The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1918, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFIRST OF CAMPS OFF TO ORCHARD Ofcr Two Score of Boys and 1 Girls Attack Cherry Trees of Mr. Chapman. . i,- First of the organized boys and girls of Salem to leave for the cherry orchards to help harvest the valley crops was a ramp of forty-two mem bers which left yesterday for the Twin Oaks ranch of J. II. Chapman in Folk county under the chaperon e of Mrs. H. M. Aldrich and Mrs. George Satterlee. . j. I The boy. in the camp-were organ ized under the Boys' Working re serve of the Y. M. C. A. through II. N. Aldrich the girls under the Girls' Working reserve of the Y. W. C. A. through Miss Florence Cleve land. Ticking cherries will be the occupation of the camp, and as soon as that woik is finished the boys and girls will be ready to tackle some of the loganberry yards. Prior to leaving Salem yestwrday two automobile loads of the young sters paraded the streets to adver tise the reserves under which they ate organized. As soon as any mem ber works for a total of 300 hours he is awarded a large bronze medal. The members or the camp are: ."Boys Eafl Viesco, Floyd Satter lee. Cecil Thompson. Ivan Meeks. I-loyd Satterlee, Harold Mclntire. Hugh Curran, Wayne Satterleel. Rob ert Walker. Richard Schel, Robert Halvorsen. Ralph Peoples, Herbert Arnold. Virgil Danison. Kenneth George, Norman Hastings, Eld red Hamilton, Glenn McSorley. Paul Phillips, Theodore Smith. Owen Hogan. Grant Llvock. Ralph Morgali. Desmond Daue, Kenneth Morgali. Girls Nora Satterlee, Helen Deni- son. Sallie Wood. Helen Aldrich, Gladys Denison. Marie Arnold. Irma Meeks, ''Sylvia Thompson, Lois Nye, Gertrude Aldrichjllberta Bohrnstedt, Zeda Rhoten, . Helen Borchardt, Audred Bunch. Nettie Stanton, Rob erta Hansen, Hazel Arnold. I Another camp of twenty boys under the same organization will leave today for the. L. H. Roberts ranch on Garden road where, under the supervision of carpenters, they will build camp quarters for the ac commodation of working crews a3 soon as the berry patches ai ready to receive them'. Next week the camp will he increased by an addi tional tnirty members and he occupi ed a few days with laying vines, and later with berry picking. Mem bers of the camp leaving today are: Cecil Nist, Fred Aldrich. Kills Sharp, Leopold Minnikel, Glenn Rln go. Russell Selle. Earl Meeks. raul Pletz. Teddy Andersen, Willott Mc Millan. Everett Andreses. Kills Von Es hen. Myrtle Hef fler, Lloyd Boh annon. Julian Burroughs, Hubert Reamster, Frederick Arpke, Herman Srhleusner, Kenneth Lehman, Grant Livock. r CONVENTION OF FRIENDS CLOSES Activity in Patriotic Work Shows Loyalty to Gov ernment in War. NATIONAL LEAGUE . At St. Louis v Cinclnnati-St. Louis wet grounds. - nana. ;At Brooklyn Score: .New York . . ... ...... , Brooklyn postponed; R. H. E. 6 10 1 0 1 1 Causey Miller. and McCarty; Coombs and . At Philadelphia (First game) Score: f It. H. E. Boston J 6 12 1 Philadelphia 4 12 2 Nehf r and Wilson; Prendergast and Burns. (10 Innings) -At Philadelphia (Second game) Scorer ! R. H. E. Boston- 4 10 1 Philadelphia . . . ... . ... . . - 5 9 0 , Ragan, Hearn and Henry, Wilson; Watson and Adams. R. 1 3 H. 4 10 E. 1 2 NEWBERG. Or June 18. (Spec ial to The Statesman.) Today marks the close of the twenty-sixth annual session of Oiegon , Yearly Meeting of the Friends church. The departments of home missions, tem perance, good literature and Bible Bchools presented their reports. All have had "a successful year's work. Strong pronouncements in favor of prohibition were made unanimously j tun uimiuj, . tuii icirgrajns lu President Wilson. Food Administra tor Hoover and the senators and rep- THE ORKGOX STATESMAN? F1MIAV.;JIXH 21? 1P18. GIRLS, HERE IS CHANCETOWORK College Women Needed in Variety of Occupations in War Service. PUTNAM VRITES FIRST ROMANCE "The Smiting' of the Rock" Received by Friends of Versatile Author. Possible lines of war service for college girls during the long summer vacation are suggested by Mis Clar-i lbel Nye, of the Home Conservation f division of the United States Food Administration. . . "Each girl should decide in what branch of work she has the most ability." said Miss Nye. "The home demonstration agents need girls who have had training in home econo mics, public speaking. English, and Journalism. They need, also, girls who have ability to organize or to arrange things attractively : for ex hibits and fairs. "To those who have nothing defi nite in mind I suggest that they hunt up the home demonstration of fice, usually found In the Farm Bu reau, if they live in a rural commun ity, or to find the urban agent. If they live in a city. Should there be no urban agent in her town, a girl should look up the woman who rep resents the food administration. "There is a. demand for volunteers to act as assistants to the local au thorities engaged in the work of the food adminitsration. In almost every county In every state home demon stration agents are overworked and need help badly. "If id college a girl has shown any ability in research, she ran help greatly in standardizing recipes which are sent in by housekeepers and in assisting the agent in prepara tions for demonstrations. No good agent ever goes out to give a demon stration without having first made careful preparation for it. "If a girl has any ability to write, there is a tremendous field for her to help with the publicity work in resentatives were ordered sent by the ine " elerk of the yearly meeting asking 1,c "Peaker. she can be of Invaluable for Immediate war prohibition. assistance. Speakers are needed Most of the btfsiness of the day who can combine inspiration with wa of a routine character, and facts on food nd d,ets- Here tne thouch of no little importance re- college girl trained in home econo qulred little discussion. One of the mlcs has an advantage over her as features was the consideration of the ociates who specialized along other epistles from Dublin aid London j lines. For instance, it is important yearly meetings, and the replies to .that the housewife realize the dan them. These were of especial In- ger of cutting down on the consump- terest because of present war con-jtlon of milk for children, and that dltions. , I she be informed as to what snbsti- Serviee Committee Heard. Mutes for foods not plentiful she can The report of the yearly meeting's! safely use and preserve the health service committee was one of the"pf her family. features that attracted much Interest. "If girl has an artistic ability During the past year Oregon Yearly and originality, she can be of assist Meeting has contributed .-more thaniance in arranging exhibits. The pre 13,000 to the Friends reconstruction t paration of exhibits takes a great work, which Is a branch of the Red deal of time, but because of the value Cross work, sanctioned by the Unit- i as a means of teaching food conser ed States and the French govern- ration It is an Important part of the mems, ana mousanas oi garments work of the county represeniaure or ' At Pittsburg- '"Scoie: .- . , Chicago Pittsburg Ui AMERICAN LEAGUE ! - - At Chicago . Score: . . R. H. E. Cleveland .............. 4 , 7 4 Chicago ............... 5 9 4 ; , . Morton. Coveleskle and O'Neill; Clcotte, Danforth and Schalk." f ";At New York 'Score: . R. H. Washington V. . ....... 4 7 New York . . . . . . 1 8 Harper ." and and Hannah. Plcinich; Flnneran At Boston (First game) Score: j R. H. E. Philadelphia ... . ... . 2 7 0 Bo ton 0 3 0 ' Gregg and McAvoy; Jones and Agnew. ; ,- .-. At Philadephla (Second game) Score: R. H. E Philadelphia f... -. 0 4 0 Boston ...... V. 3 6 0 Perry and Perkins; Leonard. Mol yneux and Schang. have been made by the women among Friends of this yearly meeting for the French war victims. In addi tion to this contributions aggregat ing many hundreds of dollars have been given to the regular Red Cross campaigns, to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to the Armenian-Syrian relief, and to other war causes. But It was emphasized that this Friends reconstruction work, a part of the Red Cross and under its direction, is Friends peculiar work, and that in supporting it the past year. Friends have given five times as much per capita as the rest of the United States has given to the regu lar Red Cross work. Mennonites Co-operate A number of Mennonites were present as visitors when this report was presented. This sett, which holds the same views as Friends on the subject of peace, are contributing regularly to the Friends reconstruc tion work. They have given $38, 000 during the past three months, and some of the Mennonites young men are in the work In France with the Friends. The business of the meeting has been transacted with the greatest harmony throughout, and from every standpoint this annual gathering has been a very successful one. the food administration. "The girl who held offices at col lege Is usually a good organizer. The ability to organize can be utilized in completing communities for food con servation. - This community commi ttee is the last link In the chain be tween the housekeeper and the federal-organization for food conserva tion. "Iflhe college girl has the asset of being a good mtzer. the value of any other qualities Is greatly en hanced." ! - Edna Mills May Be Retained as Demonstrator of Food DALLAS. June 20, ISjHTial to the Statesman) A meeting of the Polk county woman's council of na tional defense was hHd in the circuit court room in the court house Tues day afternnn and was a tended by about 300 delegate from all sections of the county. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Winnie Bra den, head of the county organiza tion. Mrs. Castner of Hood River, head of the Oregon council of de fense, was present at the meeting f V V '4 I X Y V V Your Printed Message Should Be Appropriate i ? 4 X i X i X:. 41 V 4 V It afeould barmonizo with th business in which you are rngaKexl.- It makes no dif ference whether your message be a business card; a handbill, a letter, a pamphlet, or I a catalog the rule holds good in evety cane. ' You would not expect a machinist or a coal d'aier to le attired the same as a florist or a jeweler. It would not be appropriate. Neither would it be appropriate fer their printed message to be similar. The coal ad may lx printed in bold, black type, on coarse, heavy paper; but the high grade jewelry ad should be printed artistically wun - ugui lace iype, m reunca colors ana on Uncst quality, paper. What is more, the printed message should be np tc the minute in style. Old, an tiquated style in printing creates just as bad an impression as would the hoopskirt, the hobble skirt or the "train" if worn today. Ita our business to make yotir printed message appropriate. Our printing plant ia supplied with the very latest type faces, ornaments and other equipment. The plant is in charge ,of a priiter of unusual ability a man who makes a study of what is appropriate and timely for each printing job. - His .services and his advice are at your disposal. v STATESMAN PUBUSH1G CO. JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT , 215 SOUTH COMMEBCIAL STREET :: PHONE 23 AND WE WILL CALL WAR SUMMARY' Several copies of t;orge Palmer rutnam's .tatent work an Oregon novel have be-n received by his friend In Salem. In presenting this novel he does bo under the name of Palmer Hend. a designation which speaks for itself to those mho know the author. Although Mr. Putnam ha been tb author of a number of looks. particularly on travel, and also r. number of short stories, this is his first attempt at a novel. His friends, who have been Interested in his oth er works, have been surprised at Mr. Putnam's first adventure in the land of romance. Not because it la not up to the standard of hi precellng works, but because it Is better, ever so much better in fact. And this Is not said to disparage his former efforts. It may be said disinterestedly thai Mr. Putnam's first efiort at novel writing, has caused him to hit a stride that Is worthy a second at tempt. m M. The book "The Smiting of the Hock" Is a tale of Oreon. of love, of Irrigation, and of strong men. and an equally strong, and Incidentally, a beautiful woman: Another woman than the heroine appears in the book, and for a time" she holds the hero attention, but it Is the beautiful face ard fceautiful character of the Ore gon girl that charms and holds. The scene Is In the central Oregon country. Many of the character, eaa be Identified even bv the casual read er who knows anything of Oregon a well known men. The plot Is grip ping In Ita character and action fair ly slrike. one In the fact throughout the book. The effect of Mr. Put nam's travel studies Is strongly a p Jarent In rhe novel. Hs fnjfj; are perfect and merit "P1'0"! commendatory comment They are neither tedious nor dull and prove an Interesting portion of the Look, particularly to an Oregon'an It may be said without flsttery to Mr. Putnam that he has w'" producing tale that H well worth reading. Oregonlans wll find more than a pleasant two hours with this little book In their hands. Mr Putnam Is well known In Sa lem where he lived for ,ra! and served here la the capacity of nHate secretary to Governor S ithy emoe He I. publisher of the llend HuTlSin "nd li "nt y the creat Central Oregon conniry Sat Prompted thenoved In whlchb So faithfully depicts that great grow in1,r0rorrhen.me Palmer Hend -atrvTrhVwVu? li"U by O P. Putnam & Sons of New Y,ork. HlcRnctIon with tha family caused him to sumblt the man uscript of the novel under an - .i in ascertain whether til hooks were being accepted on their merit, or merely ai a family atrar r. Any one who reads the book may readily see how it would "get by" the ropy reader or any publish in a con rern that is looking for works that have the prospect of -being heavy sellers. . Asmrants Draw Straws for Democratic Favor Secretary or State Olcott announc ed yesterday that Thursday. June 27. has been set aidd as the date tor de eiddlng by lot who shall be Demo cratic nominees for the state legisla ir. h. lTth nd the fourteenth districts. In the orrical convass of the lemocratic vote J. U. Stannard i-r.nir Tlchenor were found to have tidew ith four vos each In the sxth district, comprising Curry counties, and C. J. Elwards n j Moore tied with four vote each in the fourteenth district, com prosing Tillamook and Yamhill conn- Hoi stannara is me nH.-- in th slvth district and Ed ..r in the fourteenth district. Either the candidates themselves or their attorneys are to appear on the date set by the secretary cl state to east lots. Saecial Tax Passes at r . rif . Dallas School Liection nttT ic rr June to. (Special IU . ehoi .Wtion for scnooi aiiri 2 in which the Dallas city schools are located held In the hign scnooi uuu i MahiIiv flprnnon MI'S. J. It rr.vm a re-elected to serve an nthi term on the board and W. L- Soehren was elected to fill the place r r; rmd who has been one of the members or the . board of dl rrrinn fr the Tast several years an who refused to consider the plaoe nnihir tprni. The special tax for $10.500 passed with but four dls senting votes. The amount was 1 l.s SO lowei than the special tax voted at thea-tlectlon last year. To ail outward appearances the Austrian offensive in the' Italian theatre has met with failure all along the front from the Venetian Alps to the Adriatic sea. - In the hill region additional ground has been recaptured from th invaders, while alone the Piave river where intensive fighting Is In pro gress, at some points with fluctuat ing results, the balance sceius to sway In favor of th Italians.1 South and east of .Aslaro. the French , and Italians have retaken Pennar.- Hertlgo and. Costalanga. past which the Anstrians had hoped to push their front and gain the As tlco river valley, which leads to VI cenza on the plains below. Not alone were the positions re gained, but more than 200 prisoners fell Into the hands of the allied troops. On their nart over the entire mountain region, the Austrians have remained quiet except when com pelled to go on the defensive and then their efforts to bold back their antagonists have lacked the stamina usual In men whose hearts are In their task. This condition has pre vailed since the first onslaught of the enemy was summarily stopped by the fire of the British. French and Italian forces forming the bar rier to the Venetian plains. More heart Is belag thrown Into and spoke on the workings of the or ganizatlon throughout the state. Mrs. Catner recently returned from a meting of the national of fleers ol the defense council held tn Washington and was able to tell as iubly Just what the government exieted of members throughout the countryy It was uitinimonsly vo ted at the meeting that the body lend its aid tn retaining the services of Miss Edna Mills os federal food administrator for Polk county and committees will wait on county court at a future date and see If that body will lend necessary financial snp- Miss Mill's salary is paid by the fed eral government and ' all asked o tne county is travelling expenses which would amount to something like ISO a month. The Dallas Com mereial club will furnish Miss Mills the enemy along the Plave fcom the Montello platen southward to the region lying east of Venice. Heso he still seems, notwithstanding hi heavy louses and numerous repulse on various sectors, bent on throwinc his armies across the stream or pushing further westward with those of his force who have already rorded It. Nevertheless, further setback's to the Austrians have fol lowed those of the past days on tbe Montello. where the Italians are vlc ioiisIv deputing the right of way to t, niiinn Ukewlse. near the fa tuous Zenson loop, farther down the stream, the enemy's heavy attacks have been held and under tbe Impe tus of the Italian counter-blows, he has fallen back nearer the river for rolnrorrements hastily brought up. Still further south between Foa sa;ta and Sandona dl Plave. the Ital ian, have further nnshed back the invaders and unofficial reporta as sert "that they have recaptured the tillage of Capo Slle. lying on the edge of the marsh region some 19 miles cast rf historic Venice. It Is not outside tbe range of pos sibility that a large number of the- fair way to oe ta- rray bridge and the Zenson loop, have been carried away on tha bosom of a swollen stream. Meanwhile, the food situation and the war wearlnes of the people with in the dual monarchy again are ma king trouLj for the authorities. Troublous times also arc In stnra for the German government owIbje to the lack of bread. In Vienna 1 mobs are reported to liae raided bakeries and stoned the it-yidcnre of the premier -and even to hve at tacked one or the wings or the Im perial palace. Troops bad to be called out to it-store order. The German orriclal coruannl ca tion said that the Germans pene trated the American ioMtlon at Selcbeprey. In the Toul ertor east or St. Mlblel. and InHicted heavy cas ualties. The Associated Pr"s cor respondent with the American army in this region says the Infantry ac tivity has been confined to an at tempted raid, notwithstanding. U German claim. Tbe wheat harvested la the la porlal Valley. Calif.. Is en Its way u the Allies overseas. It la needed there. Within a month the treat harvest of tbe Middle West will start on the same errand of mercy. Ameri ca must feed them all. The number of Jane brides already reported revive that cynical remark that at marrying time a woman ii Anctriaha ira In a ken prisoner by the Italians for a more easily satisfied than at aty large ifnmber or pontoon bridges other. When she la ready, alniou which they threw across the Plave anybody will do Los Angeles Tinea, over the fourteen and a half mile What a th matter with youT .DU front between the Coneglland rail- tbe other fellow get yours? UNVMeOkftkii fortland Xloali and Suit Co. at Stockton's, Court and' Commercial - OUR FIRS" earaoce Cl Sale STARTS This is Going; to Be by Far tbe Greatest ant! Best Sale Here for Some Time " ... Every SUIT Reduced Every GOAT Reduced Every DRESS Reduced WAISTS, SKIRTS, PETTICOATS and HATS REDUCED FROM 1-4-to 1-3 OFF To Impress You tbe More Fully with the Extraordinariness of our Clearance Val ues, We Quote Just a Few Prices Here r SUITS Every one is the biggest kind of values. Every Style, Fabric ami Color jwpular this season is" represented: $17.r,0-.t20 Ct to ....$12.75 $25-$27.50 Cut to ....$18.75 .$:12.50 $35 Cut to $22.75 $37.50-.f4:.50, Cut to $27.50 COATS Coats for I)rcs Wear, for Street Wear and for any oc . evasion. the Season's Itest Coatings, iu all colors -$12.50 Cut to .$ 8.50 417.) Cut to . v $12.75 .$22.50 Cut to $14.75 $27.50 Cut to ... . . . . .$18.75 $.12.50 Cut to $22.75. DRESSES Charming models in Silks and Cloths .$17.50 Cut to $12.73 $22.50 Cut to $15.75 $27.50 Cut to.. $18.75 '2.50 Cut to ..$22.75 EXTRA SPECIAL WAISTS GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS AT $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL SILK PETTICOATS IN ALL COLORS $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE EXTRA SPECIAL SILK POPLIN SKIRTS AT $2.95 3 WE GIVE YOU EXACTLY WHAT WE ADVERTISE REMEMBER This is a New Store and There is Not an Old or Shop-Worn Gar ment in Stock. " - r : ; We undersell others because of our great purchasing power. We do not buy .for one store, but for many which we op crate all oyer .the coast The Store of Service and Quality at Popular Pric es. or At Stockton' Suit "Co. Courtgad Commercial ! i l U with free office spate.