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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN': FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 101. ' Ihrtml aV pari A War, Ot wl ft a jbMrvm Mvift Marvt hiU wmitm ttm fiifplimnwyylt la ! nW .' t. fc r fa. wf, aif JUmrmdd. Elo YOUR BIT. Help the Cor. ' eminent by savjag the freight n whut and flour. full th rU mli of thl nnneeaaaary entitlo by MtkblUhlor !a rour community on of th wondarful Amofic liidsat Mar vol RUr Flout Mill.- . . , - , - - i , - t And Make Money.Too tilt to LM pr month ea k mad with thla permanent. aubatantUi anl Ucalflod bualn. Til ) wondarful lf-contatnc4 rotlr villi, la ravoiatlaolstnjr mining. Make piandld flour at lniir yl.ld than th Oortrnmtnt rqaV On man without rvlua mllilna; xpHnc can ru It aucoaaafully. - Small coat, mail powor, a.y operation enable It to mail a Bttr Barrel i Flour Chrper." Tt can sack your flour under our nationally 4vrtl4 brand "FLavo." ?'-'-": Our Ferrteo 'Depart ment Inapacta your prod ticta each in on in (re and keep yon up to ?uallty. Fix of mill roia It to barreia fr day. You can Mart artth th na!l all If yon har 2.0 to l aeC Hold on It days' tre trtoU Writ tar oar eataW d pai waia of nt 'f u I ftw . an all oear to batte btmtc. Vr-rL AarU-Anwic.. RU! Co. C-LZSS- s C4S-S52 Truat Bid-- Owenaboro, Ky. (Jit) Gity News A ad State noise Briefs. Willamette Men Are Busy Several of the .Willamette univer sity faculty will keep busy through at least a part of the summer vaca tion. Prof. Morton E. Peck and wife left recently for the wildest portion of the southern Oregon country, near the California line, where they will spend several weeks in botanical and biological research in the interest of their department.- Dean Alden ex pects to put In a part of the -summer in the interests of the university among the people o fthis part of the valley, while Prof. J. T. Matthews -wli go to Portland and other points on a- similar mission. Prof.. F. Von Eschen will visit a nnmber of towns in the coast I region Jn the endeavor to increase Interest in the Institu tion. , 'i , y .... , v . .Will Study at Berkeley Mrs. Olive Metcalf Hand left Wed nesday night for Berkeley, Califoor nia, where she wli cntinue her grad uate work In the university of Cali fornia. Incidentally Mrs. Hand will be "at homeo" with her son, Ray W. Metcalf, who Is a chemist In the em ploy of the Hercules Powder com pany. This Is one of the largest powder companies in the United States, and now is crowded with gov ernment orders, for high explosives, used both in army and navy. Veterans to Portland Several Spanish War veterans will go to Portland today to attend the annual meting of the veterans today and tomorrow. Among those leav ing 8alem today will be J. II. Arnold, senior rice commander; Iester B: Davis, Junior vice commander; A; T. Woolpert, Iee Morelock, Q. I Lyn thecom, Robert Knmrow and C. It. Wilson. Commander O"..' J.' Hull is already in Portland where he Is stationed- as one of the-captains of the Oregon military plice. Other veter ans of the Salem camp who are with the police ln Prtland and j who will doubtless attend the convention of veterans are Lieutenant George C. L. Svnder. Charles Brant, M. A. Estes. George Shepherd and J. II. Cheno- weth. . , ITnn! rheck i Received : Luno Lodce. Knights of Pythias. of PrinevIIle, yesterday sent to the office of Governor Withycombe a check, for $500 in payment for the two pounds of Shropshire wool from the herd that grazes on the White ifnna) lawn at Washington. Two pounds of the wool was auctioned in each state for the benefit of the Red Cross and the Prineville lodge was the highest bidder in Oregon. Draft Men To Be Re-Classified Maior A. A. Hall has been appoint ed to sit noon the legal advisory board In the absence of Attorney Roy Shields. He states that the board Is soon to enter upon the work of re- classlfrlnr the registrants ot all in the war divisions as there are evi dences of inaccuracies In many ot the ouestlonalres. both as to physical qualifications and the matter of de pendent relations, it is tne oeuei of the federal authorities that this Investigation will result la putting a large number of men into line for active service who have hitherto been considered exempt. Real ErtjUe Changes Hands . Among recent real estate transfers may be noted the following: through D. D. Socolofsky. G. C. Burt has ex changed his Sunny Brook farm with Mrs. F. B.Wedel-of Salem for land near Aberdeen, Idaho; F. P. Kilian exchansed his ranch near Mt. Ansel with Felix Stelnkamp for Salem residence and cash; S. Willis lias exchangedhis : ranch north of town with. Abert Ruge for a Salem i-esidea.ee and cash. BIcMlnmlll To Organ! t IL N. Aldrich, organizer fr the Boys Working TTeserve, will go to McMlnnvllle " tonight to address meeting of Boy Scouta,- He expects to organize a camp 'of the worklag reserve -while 'there. - Mr. Aldrich was Invited also-to-Silverton tonight for the same purpose but could not accept because of the ciIilinTUle arpointment. u Sweetening I Limited - ' There is another rude jolt la store for those who have ben planning to lay In a liberal supply of sugar for canning-purposes. ! According to a recent ruling of the food administra tion consumers ate henceforth limit ed to the amount of 25 pounds of sugar for canning purposes at any One order. At the same time there is In force the ruling that no person can procure more 1 than two pounds for ordinary domestic use at any one time. However, there Is no restric tion upon the amount of syrup, mo lasses and strained honey one may wish to purchase as a substitute. Three Officer CTommIionj Adjutant General John M. Will iams has recently forwarded to Ma jor A. A. Hall commissions for the following officers for Company F of this city: Captain Jesse H. Aronld; First Lieutenant Clifford W. Brown; Second Lieutenant, A. Lee Morelock. At The Court Hon In the case of Josie M. Moe against Clarence A. Porter, et al. an order was issued giving judgment to plain tiff, awarding a half interest in cer tain real property involved. Order was Issued appointing H. H. Booster administrator of the estate of Bar bara Frey, deceased. Order issued appointing Ben Smith. James Smith and Frank Osborne appraisers in the estate of Frank A. Greelan, deceased. Too Fast For Highway O. V. Myers, of Eugene, was a re cent visitor at the office of Justice Webster, having been overtaken by the speed cop on the Pacific high way, traveling considerably faster than twenty-five miles an hour. He was assessed $10. . Clara Kimball Young la her first'new picture with her own company in "Magda" at the Liberty to-day, a whole show after the band concert to-night. Full Show- After the band concert tonight Clara Kimball Young in her first picture with her own company "Magda. - . SI -Cent Case Co The case of the city of Portland against the public service commis sion, known as the 6 -cent fare case. will be argued in the supreme court today. It is probable that only four judgeswill sit. Two of them are out of town, and Justice Johns ex pressed himself privately on the case Derore re was nominated and ap pointed for the bench. I PERSONALS I Albert Anderson a prominent road and paving contractor of Grants Pass was a visitor In Salem Thursday, registering at the Bllgh hotel. a n. Sonneland. .acting for the leaerai government pn the fir pro duction board, wasln Salem yester day 4h the interest of bis depart ment. J : A. C. Krieger was in from Hub bard yesterday on a business errand. W. L. Jones, of Jefferson, was among the visitors in town Thursday. uus Wickstrom. of Portland, was among the guests at the Capitol notei last night. George II. Parks and Martin L. Piper were among the Portland peo ple registered at the Marion hotel last night. .Mrs. A. B. Marsters was called to Roseburg recently by the death of a relative. Frederick Schmidt Incidentally crowaea his accelerator a little yes terday while traveling along Sum iner street and in consequence was called upon to make his first visit to the recbider's office, where he $5. W. E. Smith was among the Jeffer son citizens stopping in Salem yes leraay. J. Neal of the Lumbermen's Trust rompany has Just 'returned from a two weeks trip east In the interests of bis company. Judge Kelley, who has been at tending the session of. court during the past two weeks. returned to Al bany Thursday afternoon. Carey F. Martin was a business visitor In Dallas Thursday. Robert Kizer. of Springfield, en listed yesterday for the cavalry sec tion ot the United States army, leav ing at once for Vancouver. Ben Peterson, who was intercept ed by the speed cop several days ago for fast driving, appeared before Judge Race yesterday for a hearing and decided to pay his fine without protest; ' F. W. Steusloff has been absent from his place of business during the past day or two, being confined tot his home with an attack of ill ness. V : (Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. orG rants Pass, were among the guests at the Marion hotel last night. . Ben C Sheldon, a Med ford news paper man. arrived in the city yester day, coming up on a business errand Mr. and Mrs. William L. Finley were among the Portland people vis iting In paletn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George N". Auoman of Tangent, were transient visitors in Salem yesterday. , Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of Tilla mook, were In the city last night. registering at the Capitol hotel. Albert Loughridgo came up from McMinnville yesterday for a brief stay in the city. A- B. Black was one of the Cor vanis citizens stopping in Salem Wed ncsday. W. L. Jones came down from Jef fersoa yesterday for a brief visit in town. s &t Mills, of Tillamook, was a guest at the uiigh hotel last nighL E. T. Barnes spent Wednesday in Portland looking after business mat tera. P. f H. D'Arey and sister. Miss Theresa D Arcy were among the Sa lem people in attendance upon the meeting of Oregon Pioneer's associa tlon which was held in Portland yes terday. ' Miss. Gladys Irvine, of Independ ence, has been a visitor with friends in Salem .th!a-week.t .J, , r Miss Marie Kinney and Miss Ethel Lacer have been visitors this week with- their-CTJMn. William' Lercheon. - Attorney Roy Shields leaves today for' Los Angeles on legal business. expecting to be gone about ten days. .Miss Helen Pearce, Mrs. C. A. Parke and Miss Gettrude Evans at tended the conference or Y. W. C. A. workers at Seabeclc, yesterday. Miss Gladys Irvin. formerly con nected with the Independence post office, was In Saleni yesterday be fore going to Astoria, towhich point she has been transferred. Roland, B. Reinbart left this city yesterday tp enlist In the radio seiv ice in the navy. O. Monson. a former resident of Salem, returned to this city a few days ago and plans to remain In definitely. Mr. AZonson has been at Port Orford. Son I Drafted ' Lee TV. Acheson has just learned that his son. Alfred, has been called in the June 26 draft from Wasco county. Mr. Acheson has been em ployed in the ship yards at Portland since last September. He formerly lived in this city. Judge. Stevenson T Speak Judge John H. Stevenson of Port land will speak at Siiverton tonight In behalf of war savings stamps. He is due to arrive here on the 6:40 tiain and will be taken to the meet ing immediately upon his arrival. Attend Veteran M-wttnsr Miss Mabel West leaves today for Portland to attend the annual meet ing ht the Oregon Spanish American War veterans. Mrs. Leroy Hewlett, also! of this city, is already in Port land for the same purpose. ov To Reed College Miss Ragnbild Johansson leaves to day ofr Portland to take up recon struction work in the physical train ing department of Reed College for the summer. Miss Johansson has been practising for several months in this city as a medical gymnast and will have similar lines ot work in her new situation. YANKS CARRY HUN TRENCH AT CANTIGNY (Continued from page 1) ment which said that they bad pene trated the American lines at Seiche- prey. The Germans have thrown about 6000 shells along the American front in the Woevre. GERMANS IXFLICT LOSSES. BERLIN", via London, June 20. German troops have penetrated deeply into American trenches at Seicheprey which lies to the east of St. Mihiel, and inflicted heavy losses on the defenders, according to the German official communication is sued today. .The official communication this evening says: "North of Albert, tothesouthwest of Noyon and to the southwest of Chateau Thierry, small attacks by the enemy failed with heavy losses. O'LEARY ADMITS (Continued from page 1) that he became thoroughly disor- gan'zed." . i ltiblic Mind Poisoned , Against the advice of his brother. the witness said, he left New York with Arthur, L. Lyons, an employe of his law office, for St. Louis and there decided that he would not "re turn to- be persecuted." The pub lie mind has been so "polBonci'f through "prejudiced" newspapers!. that he declared his trial, had Jf returned wold have been a "political hippodrome tor the newspaper fiends." Thoughout a long cross-egamIna4 tlon. O'Leary reiterated his state ment that there had been no collu sion between his brother and him self, his brother and Lynns relative to his. flight. lie declared John was given the impression that his brother had gone to Newburgh, N. Y., to fish, rest and recuperate and that he intended returning for trial. ; Decision Quickly Made An hour or so before train time. O'Leary declared, he was persuaded by Lyons not to go Newburgh, but to accompany Lynns to Reno. Nev. Instead. - He had arranged O'Leary testi fied, that Lyons should represent him in the trial or a divorce action at Reno and this was the object of his assistant's trip. Lyons "took the bull by the horns," O'Leary said, bought two tickets for St. Louis without consulting him and then prevailed upon him to go west. The defense laid much emphasis on testimony tending to Khow that O'Leary since his return from Sara. Wash.. Tuesday in custody of fed eral officers, had hail no opportun ity of conferring with his brother, his council or others interested in John's behalf, relative to the testi mony he would give to!ay. Then Earl V.. Barnes, the assistant district attorney, prosecuting the rase, elic Ued from the Finn Feiner a state ment that he had read In this morn ing's New York American an Inter view wirh T. B. Felder, attorney for John J. O'Leary, which gave Felder's version of the Testlmoay Jeremiah "was expected to give" at the trial today "if he told the truth." "Carpet" Information This paper. O'Leary said, he had seen at the tombs prison, where he had been ronfined Papers spread upon ine noor or nis ceil as a "makeshift carpet.' and which were dated as far back as June 5. fur- iViished him with Information with Information of his brother's trial. the admitted. " u ueary maintained Ms compos sure thoughont the day's question ing. A smile overspread his fea tures most of the time, but once or twice he became nettled when questioned as tc the "oersecutlon he claimed 'to have feared from the government. Postmaster Murray of Boston has bad the time of his life in taking an aerial mail route trip to New York city. : ;.:-' . To eat more rye and drink less of it seems to be the slogan of the hour. Another Concert by Band ' Scheduled for Tonight .Another attractive program of music will be presented by the band at Willson park tonight, including a vocal solo. . Those who were privil eged to hear the concert Tuesday night will doubtless bring a friend or two with them tonight, for. these are bright spots on the calendar. Following are the selections to be rendered: Star Spangled Banner . March, Battle Royal .... Fred Jewell Overture "The Golden. Dragon" K. L. King Waltz. II Bascio Ardita Intermezzo "The Wedding of the Rose" Jessel Medley Overture Songs of the Boys in Blue Laurendeau Vocal solo "We'll never let the Old nag Fall" Miss Lena Belle Tarter Serenade "La Polonia" Ytadier Selection Robin Hood..G. Wiegand March " Jersey Shore" 'Arthur Pryor Oscar Steelhammer, director. TRUSTY WALKS OUT OF PRISON t " - - Joe SchurinH Hungarian Who Makes Friends Easily. Makes Escape. Joe Schurin, who was convicted of burglary in Multnomah county- in 1911, escaped from the-state peni tentiary last night by walking away at the dinner hour. Tie was a trusty. . After serving for some time Schu rin was paroled. He got into trouble in Washington , and did time In Walla Walla. When he finished his sentence there he was biougbt back to Saleni and later paroled again. He went to California where he was ar rested for carrying a gun and a mask and again returned . to the Oregon prison where the latest leniency shown , him was placing him in the trust class. Schurin Is not considered a dang erous man. but is a crook more than ordinarily clever. He has a smiling countenance and makes friends easi ly. He is a Hungarian and speaks English brokenly. When Schurin left the prlsonJie was dressed in a light gray suit-and both a hat and a cap. He. Is 5 feet 3 inches tall, weight about 135 pounds, of med ium eompexion. has dark hair and is. slight or stature. Among identifica tion marks are tattoo designs on both forearms, a woman's head and flow ers on the right arm and a dagger elapsed In a hand on the left arm. CLERKS RIAY PICK FRUIT THIS SEASON (Continued from page 1) loan spare canvas rent tents cheaply. rhile others will Mr..Meham. who is connected with the Jocal fruit union, announced at the meeting that he had secured two crews of about twenty men each from the Spaulding Logging company wno win go out on Sunday to pick Roral Ann ehrrles. M. O. Evans, of Portland, farm manager for the United States De partment or Agriculture in this part of the northwest, was ra the city yesterday In conference with J. R. Coleman o fthe local labor office In regard to the situation in this local ity. He states that very much the same conditions exists In the north ern counties as are being faced heret but believes a' large body of fruit pickers can be gathered in Portland to help out the Marion county grow ers. Incoming berry pickers were very much in evidence in the city yester day, arriving In squsds over the Or egon Electric from different sections, and tons of equipment are being transported by truck to the yards. N Anaemia and Poor Blood How Mrs. Ilurnell'ft Daughter lie Covered , . Drewsville. II. "My daughter was anaemic, had poor blood and suffered from indigestion and 'bil ious attacks. As Vinol had built ud my son some time ago, I gave it io my daughfr, she soon improved In health, and it has built her up and restored her health." Mrs. N. Bur nell. The reason Vinol was so success ful in Miss Iturnell's case is because It contains beef and cod liver pep tones. Iron and manganese pepton ates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weak ened, run-down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. Emll A. Schaefer and druggists every where. Public Invited to Mehama for Celebration July 4 The Mehama and Lyons auxiliaries of the American Red Cross have jointly voted to give & celebration on July 4, at Mehama. and desire this a special Invitation for you to attend. Mehama is undoubtedly known to you as a fine camping place, good fishing, and beautiful scenery- Only one and one-half hours drive by auto from Salem and Albany and four hours from Port land on good road. Mehama is just across the Santiam river from Lyons. Oregon. Lyons is twenty-seven miles from Albany, on S. P. -railroad. , All work In connection with this celebra tion is contributed and all proceeds go to the Red Cross Fund. Anything you can do to help be sides coming to the celebration will be appreciated. Special attention Is called to the dance that will be given at the Lyons hall on the evening of July 4. The Talmadge orchestra of . Salem has ben engaged for the occasion. S, D. Brown of Lyons. and E. A. Taylor or Mehama. two live wires were here yesterday boosting the affair. Prdof thai Some Women do. Avoid. Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Qgdeiutwirs. WIs says: -I suffered from female troubles which caused tuereimj rains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed- The doctor lal but I would not listen to it I thought of what 1 had read about ' Lydia E. Ilnkbam's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief od six bottles have entirely cured tne. AU women who have fentiale trouble, of anj kind should try Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound." How Mrs. Boyd Af oided an Operation.. Canton. Ohio."! suffyed from a female trouble which caused me much sutrenifT. ana 1 would have to go tnroya an operauou ueiore cuiuu xret well. I mother wbrt hndLoen helped by Lydia E-Frnk- , ham's Vegetable Compound, fore submitting to an operation, rov troubles so 1 can ao my nouse wora wnnoui uy difficulty. I advise any woman wno is amjciea wua female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-j table Compound a trmi ana win ao as mucu for them.''--Mrs. MakiE JJoyd, 1421 5th St., i H. L, Canton, Ohio. , Everij Sick Woman Shd ETOIA E. PIMfflMIS WGEf&BIE . C0I-2P0UM . . . i . Before Submitting To An HARRY HOXIE HAPPY YANKEE Health Is Good and He Think J A .9 France Is Very En joyable Place. One of the happiest American sol diers In France Is Harrie E. Hoxle. who before he enlisted was one of the force In the office of State Insur ance Commissioner Harrey "Wells. Hoxie's impressions of France are given In a breezy letter to Mr. Wells and his former associates at the of fice In the state capitol. He has a word of praise for the Y..M. C. A. snd says the soldiers appreciate the efforts of the hut directors to keep the Americans happy. Hoxie says he enjoyed the trip across the ocean and has been' feeling fine all the time.. However, he had Just been given his first pass to town and was doubtful If he would feel as well when he returned to camp. Doubt less he will tell the results in a let ter later. He writes: "It has been some time since I wrote to yon so now 111 drop you a line from France. After a dandy trip across the old Atlantic we ar rived at this place In France. We sure were glad to get off the boat for there were so many of ns we couldn't move around verv well. The trip was very uneventful and we boys were not sorrv in the least. When we first saw France we sure wer a happy lot. It was a beautiful day when we arrived and along the shore everything looked so pretty and green. The flowers sure pnt color I.io the scene which made It Ideal." France Is truly a very pretty nlace and so different from any place 1 ever saw before. "Our camp Is a dandy one. There are some living In tents and then others in barracks. We at present are In barracks which are of the knock down type. I presume before long we will be on our way again. ATter leaving Camp Johnston we have been on the go all the time. "As yet I haven't leen to town but expect to go today, as I have my first pass. The town Is a queer place. Wft passed through it when we marched out to camp. Women arc nil dressed In black which, of course. Is mourning. They are to he seen In the fields working all dsy long. Men are quite scarce and It can be no ticed. Around camp , the women eome for our washing. they come and go with enough clothes to do Tor a laundry. Thre are a few men who have sMn serv ice and have been wounded and can not go back to the front, who sell figs, cakes and chocolate to us boy. The Y. M. C A. huts are busy places whenever the canteen Is opn. Tftey sell elzarett. randy, aum. cookies. Ink. soap, shaving article; and ma terials and countless ether thlnrs which soldiers crave or us". WT provide moving pictures and other entertainment for us every evening. I don't know what our1 boys would do wUnont them. We all -PPU the efforts of the Y secretaries to make and kep u happy. -Yesterday afternoon th Jots from the remount squadron played Z French motor boy. and tthem 18 to 0. in a slx-lnnlng game. Rome time next week they are going to PUy the sailor, snd I hope theyde is well again. A great crowd was present at the game and It was real lnteUF?ech money got m- mixed np at first but now I get along fairly well It Is fun to hear some " Tel ows argue as to how huch they have ThTVrench know our money IS male change easily and quickly "Nearly every day you see a cou ple of airplanes flying over ramp. Then there is an observation dirigi ble or 'sausage- on duty In the , sky most of the time. Don t think I won Id like the Job being up there for very long at a time. aa9 "Things are going fine and dandv here-with me. I eat and sleep well and have not felt bum for some time Maybe the trip to town today wni have some bad effects on me but 1 hope not. , - Operations iwo aocwrs ut-ciueu mv advised me to try it bo- a reuevea me ireui . LYDIA CPINKHAH "How are things at the office? 1 hopt you are all, busy as can be. then too it is almost vacation time again. Better try to make a visit over here for a change. "Remember me to all my old friends around the building and tell them I would j appreciate a letter from any one of them at any time. HUNDRED THOUSAND OUT (Continued from page one) It Impossible fo the present to re move the restrictions on the bread rations. The Hungarian government also had promised to send foodstuffs, es pecially considerable quanties of new optatoes. The readiness of Germany and Hungary." said .the premier, "will alleviate In a short time the hard ship to be suffered before the new harvest. The people who have dis played wonderful patriotism daring the war will, certainly .endure this last transitory restriction In a spirit Of sacrifice and thereby contribute to the successful termination of the conflict forced upon us. . RATION XOT WANTED. ' LONDON. June 20. The work men's council of IVenna. In an all night session ending Thursday morn ing, adopted a resolution demanding that the bread ration be raised Im mediately and that until It reached normal size greater uantitles of other victuals be given the population, ac cording to reports reaching Copen hagen and transmitted by the Ex change Telegraph Company. The council protested against the adoption of a policy ot not summon ing parliament and emanded that wages be raised and night work in the factories limited as the men and women are unable to do hard work owing to the lack of food. Finally the" council requested the working people to prevent riots in the streets. NOMINATION OF OFFICERS SOON Many Needed to fill Vacan cies Number to Be Cre ated Not Known. WASHINGTON. June 2A.L-Nom-lnation of aTlong list or officers to fill vacancies In the expanding army la expected at any early date, t In a previous list. General March, the chief of staff, showed a tendency to apply the selective system with out any regard whatever to seniority.! ne apparently picked ont officers Troni his knowledge of their fitness ror the position to which he wished to aslgn them. It is probable that General Ter shlng. In making bis selections for the overseas forces, has Ignored the seniority rule also. When the last list came out the fact that the war department had applied selection ab solutely, while General Pershlag had followed another policy. ader stood to have caused some corre spondence. The number of new generals to he created Is not known. It 1. un derstood, preparations are .wader way .for twenty new divisions to go Into training on this side as rapidly as quarters become available. That would mean at least let new general officers of the line, with a corre sponding increase la the stafL The present list, however. 1. believed It contain 20 names, which would Indi cate that only a few of the officers for the new divisions are being se lected now. ; Dallas Box Factory h Doing Rashing B annex DALLAS. June 20. (Spctal to Statesman) The Dallas Box Fac tory located Just west of the public school building and operated by Barham A Vriesea Is doing a rush ing business and receiving orders for box shooks that will keep.ihern working night and day for some ntf ; a sag. m ,-4 IP- :)'; r . i i -vr --v v.'i. iiv i i iYC c'lr l T T T J'l V f-T'CY-A If I il l L'JJJ.f l Operationfi MLOIC1NC CO. LYXH.MASS., SATURDAY.. (Continued from pace 1) that day. I'ollc county representatfvM brought the Information that tb people of that section are entav sistlc in support of the project sxi can be depended upon to cooperaT in every way. j The committee, on souvenirs re ported negotiations with eastern dealers with regard to several thou sand flags of small size. The com mittee was inforrned that the com pany cannot promise shipmtfit of lha raqnlred number before July 20. Oa motion the commlitee was author ized to correspond with other dealer with a view to securing flags at aa earlier date. 1 A representative of the Red Cross auxiliary presented the plan of hold ing a unique sort of public market or exchange in connection with the cel ebration. In which donated articles, ranging all the way from a live jl to a lace handkerchief could be of fered for sale. This committee aha suggested as an entertainment . fea ture the holding of a grand com munity sing, to be led by the Apclla club and accompanied by the taad. Speakers Cooae From Abroad The committee on speakers was authorized to open correspondence with, prominent men. arranging ten tatively for their presence on that date . It is assumed that there vLl be no trouble in securing several speakers of prominence who will be . willing to Join In the celebxaUoaC with no further remuneration thaa their actual expenses It Is-probable that three speakers will- be se cured to handle the throe phases of the occasion dedicatory, patriotic and Red Cross work. A large committee headed by Dr. IL C Epley. is to take charge of the matter -of publicity throughout th two counties. Plans were made lat night for a series of meetings to be held In thevarions centers for th purpose of Wstlag the big project. At each of tieae rural meetings a number of live wires will be present some entertainment feature as a means of getting a crowd together and fine member of the group will give a snappy little talk ln the In terests of the celcbratlon.- ' Sports OntJunittM Buy.,.'-' The committee on sports, parade and entertainment has raaay bright Ideas under cover but plans are yet , too Immature to be announced. The Possibilities or the affair are grow ing upon the people In charge, and they are duly Impressed with ta fact that they have undertaken a tremendous task. It must b crowded through with all rrel 1t Is aia it win require the heartiest co-operation or scores or citizens C It Is to be a complete success.. ' time to come. Robert Kwing. sales man for the company, has sold sev eral carloads or box materials to concerns la Marlon county and to other parte or the Willamette val ley. The company has Just unload ed eight carloads of spruce box ma terials from Tillamook rooaty asi thl will all be made Into boxes for Willamette valley firms. The fact ory promise to be one of the large paying mn rents la the cfty in the ear future. SOUR STOJiIACH Mi-o- Fwt, th iomarh la Fin ! in Five Ml nates If your stomach Is continually kicking np a disturbance; you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch ras or sour food Into the month, then you need Ml-o-ea Stomach Ta blets. MI-o-na stomach tablets give la ataat relief, of coarse, bet they d more; they drive ont the poisonous Case that cause fermentation of lood and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that - redn digest food wlthost artificial all. Ml-o-na afo.w ..v.,.. u umrii mirr ; aaleed to nA i .4 1 1 chronic. . xr money back, 17.1 means that nervousnesa. dixilne f and biliousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere aad Daniel J Pry Mil Ml-o-na.