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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1918)
TITE OREGON STATESMAN: WEDXF-SDAY, JVXK 19. IPl. '""'I? Photograph Off Destroyer o nAiIar7r iT'cn Showing Dirigible Hunting for Submarines L CAMP LEWIS NOTES a Tw is cxrtiuisie) ?y excess itof.so is fio naf- m . JmeT-W!Sr TACO'A. WaSh! J'ine l.V Cantnin : . h,..,,i t, . k. recic. Dead of the exemption board has been mad am .,uv ns "r aavocaie. It was annonnred t,. n Jl17. . ' - i " aa aa .a , 1 - ... V 33 5- l n il Umglbles as : well a3 &rrplanes I were sent forth to scour the seas by the Navy Department when he hunt ior uerman u-bats. which sank sever-1 al vessels off the New Jersey coast J Miss Margaret Garrison left yes terday for Portland where she will visit unitl the end of the week with friends and relatives. I' '" Mrs. C. J. Barragy,: who lived In Salem two years Ago. is the guest of her parents. Mr. and rMs. eGorge Dickey on North Fourth street. Mrs. Barragy makes her home in St. Paul, Minn., hut has recently been visiting In Seattle.1 Wash. Miss Myrtle Jane Albrirght. a Sa lem, girl, is among the nine Universi ty -of Oregon girls who left Eugene yesterday morning on a 125 mile hike to Portland. The young wo men are chaperoned by Mrs. Emma Wooton Hall of Astoria. They ar rived in aSlem yesterday noon rath er unexDectedly, having , been favored with a motor ride. - Later they went on to Portland. The girls had cal culated their walking at twenty miles a day. In the party were Mrs. Em ma Wooton Hall, Astoria, chaperone and general manager of the tour; Dorothy Dunbar, Dorothy Wootton. v Frances Dunbar of Astoria; Aileen Tomklns of Cascade Locks. Myrtle W 4S7 Doctor Preacrfntion wagic- B I AfmUki EtMCth m4 Ebotst ttm U VaiM ( Ma mm BrUm BmmJ h k int kMrW MMff. WtMr MU m Ml M M tiMf .4 rMiM4 m htm Mar H "lis4 !.- Dc ) rraacb 91Um. (oracrlr PkrriiM-l cn Umjhm. Itwdnnt Dm ) Mc Terk. 4 ktWlTlnl - -I tat IM Mom 4&ttfrm w lake Thr i aoia( Uk rraart CmMm a4 It w ftefclr k4i.wikg ka atal. kwhky . mB. viMMMM mm. T k bwlMty mn mm m TT MtaiU TtfMtr. I ahrar frascnta Hmt4 Imt 1 J . ainrlflMlckaca.Nutc4!raUiaaaM .1. - - - i. lnlllB BMfaktia fwa eektia. la umirf Vo; If max tn Maka I any fO4 I f I A SOCIAL VAYI 1 Helpful Hints on Banting THE BANKING AGENT THIS differs from a Trustee in as much as i a person may appoint anyone his bank ing, agent without aid by the court While such a representative may make deposits tor one, he cannot effect withdrawals unless writ ten authorization is filed at the bank by the Principal. . v Whenever you are" in doubt abont any correct banking procedure, you will always find u willing to assist you here at the United States National.. ilBiH. ' &aenv Oregon. j i: 1 j be gan. This Fnoiograpn, taken from a destroyer, shows her ooeratinr in conjunction with the dirigible in the distance. ' i Jane Albright of Salem, Vera ice Rob- bins of Hood River, Helen Woodcock and Buena Margason of Uortland. In honor of a group of the mem bers of the. recent graduating class of the Salem high school, a party was given by the Lodeca class of the First Methodist Sunday school Monday night at the home of Mrs. John W. Todd. Those compliment ed were the Misses Alta Kischner; Doris Lenon,' Lavine Anderson. Es ther Garbe and Charlotte Horning. The feature of the evening's diver sion was a drama written by Miss Grace Allen and entitled 'The Fu ture Revealed 1930." Later there were refreshments and musical nam- t bers. : : ' " ". ' " ' Those taking part in the drama j were Benie Anderson, the sloppy housekeeper. Myrtle Richardson: Doris Lenon, Uncle Sam Gardner, Edna Newberry; Esther aGrbe, Gip sy fortune teller, Grace Allen; Alta Kischner, the suffragette, Jessie Gil mer, i , The merrymakers fere Mrs. Todd. theMisses Matildi-Steffen. Beatrice Burton, Esther Daveys Jessie Gil mer, Hope Gilmer.! Doris Lenon, Char lotte Horning. Lavtna Anderson, Es ther Garbe. Mossy Hill. Edna New- I" berry. Margaret Todd, Mary Todd. and Masters John W. Todd Jr. and Lowell Todd. , . , I v Miss Maxjlrle Kay has returned from Eugene, following commence ment, festivities and will pass the rummer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay. Miss Kay will be a Junior upon her return. Miss Lillian eaton of Eugene has been visiting at the Lord home as the gt-est of Mrs. William P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord. . , Mrs. Pauline Josse has accompan ied her daughter and family., Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Haack and children, to their home la Portland for a visit. Miss Alice Peebles, a . former a lem girl, became the bride of Claude Pruden Sunday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. A. Gieey in Portland. The: father of .the bride was a for mer superintendent of the Salem schools. Her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. MHincr llardine and Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr., motored to Portland for the event. einJ RRINCS EXKMrriOX LONDON, ' April 2. Because be invontod a tianer sack for pota toes, the manager of a British tex tile engineering nrm was gramru .. months' exemption from army serv ia a tha harlne it was stated that Germany had been making paper sacks for years. Stales division judge advocate has filled both office. Captain Peck. WBJ2 fin'r KCo? Har- r- tlnue as head nt board. w,ni,uon T.h Promoon of Ueutenant Col onel W. H. Jordan of the 362d In rontry to colonel was announced to day. Colonel Jordan has been as signed to command of the Twentieth inrantry, regular army, at rort Douglas. Utah. Ilia home is at Port land, Oregon. Colonel Jordan is one of the reg ular army officers who has risen from the ranks, enlisting as a pri vate in the Oregon volunteers in the Spanish-American war. . ii to the Philippines where he was com missioned first Ueutenant in the isth inrantry In 1898. In .1904 he be came a captain In the 12th infantry. rved for a time in the quartermas ter's corps. In 1913 was transferred to the 14th infantry in 1914. and was adjutant o .fthat regiment at Fort Law ton until 1916 when h was sent to the border during the Mexi can troubles. He was one of the In structors at the first oKieer' rain ing camp at The Presidio. San Fran cisco, and after his promotion a vear ago In August to major and then lieutenant colonel he was sent to Camp Lewis to the 362d infantry. The Y. M. C A. at camp has a woman secretary. She Is Miss Mar guerite Aellen. formerly of the Spokesman-Review at Spokane and comes as a stenographer at Y. head quarters. She is the first woman employed by the camp Y. M. C. A. First infantry troops who recently arrived at Murray, near here, from Honolulu, are getting their first real night's rest In six years. Though the temperature in the day Is ap proximately the same as in Hawaii, the men soon found that they were not equipped for Washington nights and the Red Cross was called on for a supply of quilts and sweaters. One thousand two hundred and. eighty quilts were supplied the soldiers. Eimon L. Wienier, Seattle attor ney, who for several months has been in charge of the Jewish welfare board work at Camp Lewis, left to day for Camp Kearney, Cal.. to take charge of the board's work among the soldiers there. He will be suc ceeded by E." C. H. Saulson, Detroit business man. who Is In camp today. Mr. Wienier's assignment to Canm Kearney comes as a recognition of his services here where he has made the Jewish activities an Important part of army life. It was through his efforts that the center for Jewish activities was opened In one of the officers training ccam p buildings where a reading and social room comfortably furnished is available for soldiers at any time of the day. BITS FOR BREAKFAST . Rain wanted, still. And it is wanted soon. Not after all the hay is down. Italy is holding, and even coming back. And Hindenburg is. hesitating again, on the western front. An outstanding item of yesterday's war news is that of several attempts of the Germans to penetrate the American lines tn the Chateau Thier ry sector. And that they were all smashed, and it may be added that there are smashings due on all such future attempts. The Austrian pincers are those of a crawfish, this time, on the Italian front. The crawfishing has already commenced. . W Thousands of American troops have been passing through Salem during the past two days and nights solid train. loads of ' them. They are on their way to France, to Join their victorious brothers who are begin ning to put the. finishing touches on the power of brute force In the world. SAVE SOAP, SAYS GKRMAXH AMSTERDAM. May 4." "How to preserve Your Linen" Is the title of a lecture now being delivered throughout Germany by speakers from the Imperial Clothing office The object is to teach people how to use the various substitutes for soap and- the chemilcal washing-powders witnout unnecessary wear and tear of their garments. AT THE LIBRARY Bolton "Famous Leaders Among Down "Polly of Lady Gay Cot tage. Harry Lauder "A Minstrel in France"; the unique book of the war. Its tragic side. Its lighter side al lof it seen through the eyes of one of the world's greatest artists, a patriot and a father, who has given his son to his country's cause. This book will me especially interesting to those who heard Harry Lauder last winter. Lincoln "The Postmaster." An other new book by an author so mny enjoy. Montgomery "Anne's House of Dreams." A continuation of aeries. Rice "Calvary Alley." A new book by the author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. 'and promises to be equally Interesting. White "Call of the North." A dramatic version of "Conjurer's House." I Van Dyke Poems of Henry Van Dyke. For the Children. Darton A wonder book of beasts. Hall Weavers and other workers. A story about wool. Marzlals Stories for the story hour. ' Parkman Heroines of service. STANOLAX mmm Newsy Notts of State ' Industrial Growth Coquille The Macbon opera house first structure to be built in' burnt district la. started. . J. . Toledo Railroad ' to . Weasel spruce track completed. St. Helens' Huge blasts fired on highway. -8.000 cubie yards of rock furnished for highway work. Corvallls Will finish work on Blodgett road. Summerville Woodward toll .road undergoing repairs. Hermiston Deposits of local bank are steadily Increasing. Salem By a vote of 7C to 3, the Oregon Grange at annual convention here adopted resolutions declaring it self dlvorsed from Non-Partlsan league. Oregon City Road work on pa cific highway is progressing between Canby and here. 110 men employed. St. Helens Solid carload of 800 cares of cooked cabbage shipped by Columbia River Canning A produce Co. to Armour Co., at Seattle. Rosebvrg Churchill warehouse and adjacent grounds secured for Roseburg . Canning . Co.. machinery has been ordered. To cost approxi mately $10,000. Joseph Steel has arrived ' for Joseph elevator. Half a million more sheep and quarter of a million more cattle will be taken care of on national forests, this year than last. Director General McAdoo has al ready ordered heavy increases In freight and passenger rates while municipalities in all sections of the country are enlarging budget esti mates to cover '"high salari.es and cost." This clearly proves justice , t J u 1 1 1 4 L Newport Newport Red Cross wo men have sent 900 pounds of Sphar gnum moss to Corvallls. Represents first shipment of material. Used as surgical dressings for U. S. soldiers. Medford Large body of mangan ese found south of here. Planning to construct mill. Toledo Another sawmill has been snipped here. To have cutting capac ity of 50.000 feet daily. North Bend Fourth ship Is laun ched here. Coos Bay Shipbuilding Co. will launch Its second shlpp soon. Marshfield 5000 ton ships will be built here. Both local yards to. con struct them. Officials said next keels laid would be for new type. Elgin- Galloway Bros, purchase 1.200 acre tract southeast of here. Cost $60,000. Abany Cannery company ready for work. Oregon and Calfornla and goes on market. 150,000 acres In Portand district to be sod, in 1(0 acre traets. Harrisburg Caroad of pedigreed cattle received by Cooley and McCart here. Portand Western Spar - Co., Is 23migiisiM3nnss!S3:(ig?;H3i;s? Lazy Bowels Lazy Braais Lowered efficiency can eft en bo traced to Constipation. ; Do you tire easily?' Docs your work, lack interest,? Is it hard to concentrate? If so, your intestine may be closed. This often poisons the entire system. And other ills result. Constipation should bo treated knowing y. Don't merely buy some remedy hastily study the new and better way. The crudest treatment is a violent cathartic. It tpurs the system into nn abnormal action. Then conies chronic Constipation. The in- t.itiiics depend upon artificial activity. AH this is needless. All these old-fashioned purgatives hayo been replaced. Cunclax is the name of a new and &reat cor- toctive cf intestinal debility. Staiolax is o lubricant, not a cathartic. It Leeps the walls of the intestines clean and healthy. It dissolves and carries away the treacherous poisons. It encourages the nor izaI to uscular contraction of the intestines. RCO. M.s.PAT.orr FOR STl P ATI 6 N is for sale in Salem by DANIEL J. FRY RED CROSS PHARMACY furnishing Willamette k.' "Columbia Iron Works all booms for Iron masts, also booms and masts for Ferries type of ships being built by Wilson Bros, ft Rodgers shipyards at As toria. This is a new Industry for Oregon which will bring money to the state from, many foreign sources. ; Dallas Oregon Development Bureau purchases CO actes near In dependence - for development of model farm. W hen Iaarhas reached state of high cultlvaUon will be dis posed of to some homeseeker. Elko Wool clip of 59.000 pounds shipped to Boston. Portland Steps to be taken soon to reclaim $.000 acres of land along Columbia slough. Marshneld Large transfer of timber holdings Involving-between 1750,000 and 2.000,000 .consu mated by. eastern syndicate. SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS' fROM THE UVER everyone should drink bet , rith pheephat. In-lt, j before breakfast. ' To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we I must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morniag, to prevent its spongellke pores, from clogging with Indigestible material. sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician; If .you get headaches. It's your liver. If you catch cold easily. It's your liver. If you wake -up with a had taste, 1 1 furred tongue,' nasty breath or stomach becomes rancii. its your liver. -Sallow skip, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uocleanllneas.? Your "liver Is the most Important, also the most abused and "neglected' eTgan of the body. Few know rlts function or how to relieve the flanyned-up body waste, hue and toxins. Every maa and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be fore breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in It. to wash from the liver and bowels the previous dajrs inol reatible material, the poisons. our bile and toxins: thus cleansing and sweetening and freshening the en tire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Limestone phosphate is tnexpen sive: and pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which Is sufficient for a demonstration of how hot wa ter and limestone deans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit dajr la and day out. . Stanolax is absolutely neutral tristelcss. odorless, colorless. It is devoid of dr.i. It csn bo taken in lar,o cr small doses with out the slightest injury'. It passes through . the system without bein& - digested or absorbed. -, . - Stanolaz causes no violent, irippin anion. Nor does it injure the intestinal walls. It soothes while it lubricate. , - Free yourself from Constipation now and stay freed by keeping your intestines lubricated with Stanolax. - Your dru&ftist has Stanolax, or will &et it. One bottle will convince. Standard Oil Company Chks&o, it' f J. C PERRY FRANKS. WARD PERSONALS I Miss Nell Hay. one or the teachers at the Grant school, left yesterday for Portland where she will ramata for a short time prior to leaving for the woods where she will spend the summer. Mrs. F. G. Tracy left yesterday on a trip to Mlssoala. Moat. . - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene have gone to Astoria where they will maaage a hotel for the Hammond Lumber com peny. Miss Margaret C&rrUoa left f ts tereay for Portland where she .will spend several days with friends. - Benjamin Petersen, of Silvertoa. and R. B. Case, of Vancouver, were the latest victims of the speed cop to appear tn police court. The for mer objected te paying the fine and will be heard In court this morning. Th latter paid his $5 with a protect. Miss Florence Twidwell. dean of women at Willamette university, has gone to Spokane where she will un dergo an operation shortly. - Professor Delia Crowder-MllUr of Willamette university Is la Mount Angel, where she Is coaching a stu dent play at the academy. Mrs. E. A. Do mogal La arrived la the elty recently from Astoria for a visit with her parents. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Davey. and with Salem friends. Her husband, who la foreman of the planing department of the Hammond Lumber company, will join her here In a few days. Mrs. Ella Watt arrived la the city recently and will spend the summer here. She has as her guest this week Miss Mattle Endicoot. of Peta luma Cal. C. B. MeConntlL of Burns, was a guest at the Bligh hotel last night. A party of Medford people stop ped off In the city yesterday on their way to Portland by automobile. In the group were: J. E. Wilson. Mrs. S. F. Wilson. Misses Ruth and Naomi Wilson. Misa Roth . Campbell and Miss Cornelia Haas. Mrs. J. N. Grohe and ion, of Sheridan, were transient visitors In Salm Tuesday. Mamie L. B track, of Sllverton. visited !? Calem briefly on Tuesday. An auto party composed of Mrs. Eva A. Green, the Misses Mabel and Edna Green and George W. Green, arrived in the city last night on their way south from Brant Alta., Canada. They were registered at the Capitol hoteL . Mrs. C. J. Mutsehler was In from Stayton yesterday on a business er rand. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Shurley. of McMinnville, were transient visitors In the city yesterday. Dick Avison. who has peen taking a course at the University of Or gon, arrived in Salem . recently to remain for the summer. ' Frank Struble, Instructor In me chanical drawing, left recently for U.SA. if n If Jil-r '111 '-TV Corvallls where, he will spend the summer la some line of war activ ity. I J Miss Anna Mullen left recently tr Seattle where she, will make aa ex tended visit with relatives. "BUlle- Mills returned from Catn Lewis where he went to visit bi brother. Oa his arrival la caap h found hLs brother already gone to France. George Downey, Jl. D. Yoder. and K. P. Aatbey were Albas r ciUsetis atoaplBg? la Silent last night. Emily O. Hall ef Newport was a visitor la the city Monday. IIOUSK WAXTS IlKPORT WASHINGTON, June l$w A fav orable report was voted today by the house military committee oa a reso lution by Representative Madden of Illinois, asking Preside at Wilson to report the number of men of draft are employed by government agen cies created hy exeeative erder and for whom exemptioaa from military service have been allowed. wim Mmt ij Jtfi . i mum DO TOUR BIT. Help the Gov ernmeat by saving tht freight kM u4 <r Ik ra- rtwda f tfcia ry Oo ttr KiMMhl la yet nwmlty mmm t vt Bnr nmr Villa. w 1 And Make Money, Too ' tit Lt f ! can V aaaJa TrUh tfcta arraaaat. baiaatlal 4 ataa-lSa . ThJa adral If - t4 roMr TnlU ta rTUalsia aBtiiiac Makaa ' 4mU4 mmr M a bvttar ytk4 tktt lha Gmrmaot rqalra. Oaa raaa vriaavt yrariova taUUnff expartaac am raa M aarcaaafallr- &aa&l! cot. aaaaa var. aay aaaraUaa aaabVaa M m -m a -Bttar Hmi af totr Caaapa'" T caa aack raar Saar aadar aar atllaaaily arantaaA aaa4 "rXava." Oar gan tea Daaart- aaaat teaaca yaw rt acta aacfe amoata Craa fraas IS ta LM aarra.a pT 4af. Tea caa atart anta iaa rail alaa IX yaa ki ILMt ta la vaat. Kl4 mm aara lr-a trtat VH( tm aar aataW mmt aipi mum al i,if tJw mm ad aw taa lau am. AatU.Aawtcae K3 Ca. CIC-CS2 Trust Bidx. ' Owmboro. Ky. (211) I I 1 1 siia i a