THE OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1918.
BRIDES'
One reason it is so easy to select gifts from onr stock is because
we use the same care in selecting girts that yon do. Each gift
from this store roust be passed npon three- times, by the maker, by
Ms.tby ou. With everyone interested is if any wonder our gifts
.please? -'
HAETMAN BEOS. CO.
JEWELEHS AMD OPTICIAXS
W. Crer state aaa Liberty Strata.
SALEM. ORKUON
BKRVICR
QUALITY
CITY
I
OREGON State street near
O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft
and Paramount pictures.
Marguerite Clark in "Prunella"
LIBERTY Liberty near
State street High class reels.
BLIGH State between Lib
erty and Hich. Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special films.
Salem Floar to France
A carload of flour, containing
about 60,000 pounds, was sent for
ward from this city Saturday, headed
for some Atlantic port, later to go
to France.' A second car Is now load
Ing and will soon be on the way, and
there is promise of still more from
ontiade points. I
Cheap Tent
At E. L. Stiff Son's, 446 Court
street Just received, 25 second
hand ones;
Flour Itetnjr Hoarder?
Manager Gill, of the Commercial
club, reports the receipt of anany
mous letters "from different sections,
indicating persons who are elleged
to be hoarding flour. Whether the
county food administration will take
action In these cases Is not stated.
Camp Equipment , 7
Cheap tents, camp stoves, camp
funlture, etc.. at E. L. Stiff & Son's
446 Court street
Three In Police Court
Charles C. Mitchell of Dallas, Al
Graham and J E. Smith made up a
trio, who appeared, in the police
court yesterday to answer to the
charge of Intoxication. Mitchell was
fined $10. while the other two. who
resisted and showed fight when ar
rested, were given fines of $25 each.
f!amp Btov
And camp furniture at E. L. Stiff
& Son's, 44C Court street ,
Two Grandsoas In Two Weeks
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel ilc
Callister of Pratum. at the Willam
ette sanitarium in Salem, on Satur
doy night June 22, 1918. a son. This
makes two grandsons for W. B. Mc
Callister, of Pratum, in less than two
weeks the other boy coming to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCal
lister of Salem. "Bi!ly- will have to
buy a new hat for being elected twice
In that way.
Will Sell For Cadi
Commencing July 1st we will con
duct our business on a strictly cash
basis. Patton's Book Store.
Salem Men Appointed
Harvey Wells, state insurance
commissioner, was elected state com
mander of the Spanish War veteran $
at the state encampment In Portland
Oregcn Taxi & Baggage Co.
' Phone 77
Try onr Checking System on
Baggage. Claim Checks for every
parrel handled.
LATJHD2Y
UAxmmz
Buy One
At
Welch Electric Co.
220 N. Com.
Phone 952.
Doctor White
Diseases of Women and
Herrous Diseases
SOI United SUtes NaUonal Bank
Building, Salem. Oregon
Day phone
ISO
Night phone
1S9S
LARLIER TRANSFER
Efllclencp Speed j
Keeponslblllty
We will pack, move or store
your goods and guarantee sat-
lsf action.
Kates on Eastern Shipments
our specialty. J
Piano Moving and Out of Town
:., i . TrJya.
WOOD AID COAL
457 Etate I -et
GIFTS
piucb
NEWS
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Among Mr. Wells' appointments.
Lester B. Davis of Salem is given
the position of adjutant and Robert
E. Kumrow of Salem assistant quar
termaster general.
Player Piano
I have a $750 Singer player piano
which I will sacrifice for $562. it's
an unusual bargain a rare oppor
tunity for anyone wanting a high
grade instrument at a low price. E.
L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St
Preparing Biennial Ileport
Prot J. O. Hall, who recently re
signed his chair at Willamette uni
versity, is assisting State Labor
Commissioner Hoff to compile his bi
ennial report for the state legisla
ture. Professor Hall is an expert in
statistics and will go to Washington.
D. C, in December, to take a posi
tion In that work for the govern
ment -
Working Clothe
Of every description, also shoes at
Schel's, 344 State street
Bridge Work Starts
The city street department yester
day began the work of re-planking
the South Commercial street bridge
across Mill creek. Purchase of the
required amount of lumber was au
thorized at a meeting of the city
council two weeks ago. Work Is now
progressing on the west side of the
bridge; the east half being left in
condition for travel until the other
side Is finished.
Hat Of All Kinds
. For men and women, cleaned,
blocked. Panamas bleached. Good
work. C B. Ellsworth. 495 Court
Wool Firm Incorporate-
Theo. Bernheim & Co., a new firm
capitalized at $200,000 and having
its main offices in Portland, filed ar
ticles of Incorporation yesterday at
the office of Corporation Commis
sioner H. J. Schulderman. t The In
corporators are Isidor Koshland.
Ben C. Dey and Roscoe C. Nelson.
all or Portland. The firm will deai
in wool, knohair, and grain bags.
Berry Pickers Attention
Cnionalls for ladles, noys ana men.
Schel's, 344 State street
The Troubadour
Of your own home town ine
Apollo club of Salem. In concert at
the Grand Opera House Wednesday
night June 26. Tickets 50 cents.
Reserve your seats at the Opera
House Pharmacy.
Plsrer
I have a f T50 singer piayer piano
which I will sacrifice for $562. It's
an unusual bargain a rare oppor
tunity for anyone wanting a high
grade Instrument at a low price. E.
U Stiff ft Son. 441 Curt St
To Inspect Workers Camps
Paul L. Neumeyer. of Portland,
arrives In the city this morning, and
in company with Secretary O. B.
Gingrich of the Yi M. C. A., will
JTSTTHB
HOTEL
roRiroc"
COCRTEST. Caarfart. fcaeUk
mtm er at aa rat
aHcea. Aasatatrly flrearaaL
jOMraily lacatea. Caaveaieat a
all earl . t
GLE.M B. HITE. Ms, f
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Part la aA. Onca
TRACY WOOD CO.
Will supply your wants in an
kinds of wood.
16 inch Green Slabwood at
$3.00 per load.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 520. :
WANTED, JUNK
Aaa AU Klaaa af la Haa
CiwSslaW
-alt Market Prlra a gaeelal
PHcca aala far Sacaa
Cat aar anaa feafar yaa aall
TUB PEOPLEI ji sk atsn
II A XII ITflRH
t
i
271 Tt. Caail St. Phaaa 1X4
IWAIITSACKS AND
RAGS
I pay the) highest cash price.
Before yott sell, set my prices.
I also buy all kinds of second
hand furniture and Junk.
E CAPITAL JUNK
C0LIPANY
8anare Deal IToiueL
871 Cbemeketa St Phono SOS
m
MS
TH
To
BORN
SNEED To Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Sneed. Route . Box' 122. Salem.
' Sunday, June 22. 1918. twin
daughters.
DIED
TATTEX In Salem, Sunday. June
22. 1918. Mrs. C. P. Tatten.
She leaves a son, Elmer Tatten of
Glendale. Oregon. Tne body win oe
taken there for burial.
make a visit of inspection of the var
ious workinr boys camps in this part
of the valley. While here he will go
Into v the details of camp manage
ment ana discipline. Mr..reumejer
is associate director of the working
boys reserve in Oregon.
Loganberry l4ckers Wanted
540 State St-.Drager Fruit Co.
MoticA
The :Vention of all union men Is
raled to the fact that the differences
existing between the Capital Journal
Publishing Co. and the Pressmen s
Union have been. settled to the sat
isfaction of all concerned.
C. W. Gillingham.
Sec'y Trades Council
To Members of Sedgw ick Post No 10
And all Civil War Veterans. You
are hereby solicited to turn out and
act as escort to the 76 selected re
cruits for the U. S. Army, who are
to' leave the ogrt bouse for the S.
P. station on Wedneday, 26th of
June, at 12:30 o'clock, noon. Be
promptly on hand so as to cause no
delay. . j
A. R. ' Hudelson. Commander
D. Webster, Adj t
Old alemits Visiting
J. H. Cavahaugh, Mrs. Cavanangh
and their daughter, Nancy are visit
ing Salem, being guests of Lafe Cav
anaugh. his brother, at 1475 Court
street. Mrs. Cavanaugh was Miss
Theo Van Wagner of Salem, and
Nancy was born In Salem. This Is
their first visit In Salem for sixteen
years. In the old days .everybody
knew Joe Cavanaugh. He was dep
uty warden at the Oregon peniten
tiary for a period of years. He is
low employed as conductor' by the
Pacific Electric Railway company
and their home is in Pasadena, Cat
Mr. Cavanaugh finds a great many
changes for the better in Salem In
the sixteen years he haa been absent
Here from ndlingham
Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Culver, of
Belllngham. Wash., spent a few days
here last week visiting relatives and
friends. They both made their
home here a few years ago. Mr.
Culver is a brother of County Road
master W. J. Culver and Mrs. Culver
is a daughter of Mrs. Hanson of this
city. Mrs. Culver expects to" remain
here for several days more visiting.
At the Court House
Decree Issued In the case of Myr
tle Goebel against -Frank Goebel. se
quel to a divorce suit awarding to
the plaintiff the sum of $15 per
month for the support of her child.
Final account of administrator in
the estate of William H. Davis, de
ceased. Final account filed In the
estate of C. H. Jacobson. deceased.
Marriage licenses issued to Charles
A. Lee of Junction City, and Phyllis
Day Tisdell of Salem; to Gerald P.
Conner and Beatrice Kirk, both of
St. Paul.
Silver-ton Masons Celebrate
A party of Salem citixens drove
over to Silvrton last night to partici
pate In the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the organisation of
the Masonic lodge in that city. The
program included addresses and
reminiscences, and a big feature of
the occasion was a banquet of elab
orate character. It Is stated that A.
E. Smith, of Silverton, Is the only
resident survivor of the charter mem
bers of that lodge. Judge George H.
Burnett was one of the principal
speakers. The Salem representa
tive yrere Superintendent W. M.
Smith, Oscar pteelhammer, C. A.
Lewla. E. F. Carlton, and Judge
Burnett
Lewis to Med ford
State Engineer Lewis left last
night for Medford to confer with di
rectors of the Medford Irrigation
district relative to a proposal to take
the water supply for that district
from Big "Butte " creek Insbead pt
Beaver creek. Whether the plan
will be feasible will be determined
as Investigations are made The
Medford directors believe Big Butte
creek would furnish a safer supply.
Arrangements have not yet been
completed for the sale of bonds
which the directors propose to put
to the vote of the people In the dis
trict Also the bonds would have to
have the aproval of the capital issue
committee. The project covers
about 20,000 acres.
Permits are Issued
4 Since the close of the school year
200 permits have ben Isued at the
office of State Labor Commissioner
Hoff to children between the ages
of 12 and 16 to wark In canneries
or at toher in-door employment Per
mlts are Issued under the state
board of child labor, and Miss Marie
Dodge of the labor commissioner's
office has been deputised to Issue
the permits In Salem.
Patient Kscapes
Herman Newstrom. a patient at
the state hospital for the Insane,
eloped from that Institution Satur
day and has not yet been returned.
He was committed from Jackson
county. "Newstrom Is 24 years old.
Scandinavian Patriotic .
The Scandinavian people In and
around Oregon City held a rousing
patriotic meeting at that place last
Saturday under the auspices of the
Scandinavian Methodist church.
The pastor, Rev. John OvalL was the
chairman of the meeting. The
speakers were the Rev. W. T. Milll
ken and the Rev. M. B. Parounagian.
The people expressed high enthus-
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled
Spueexe the Juice of two lemons
Into a botle rontaihtnr; three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at a very.
very small cost
Your arocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three . ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage thta
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck arma and hands each day an 1
see how freckles, sunburn, wlndburn
and tan disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes.
Tes! It Is harmless.
slaism for the coming victory for the
flag and a goodly sum of money was
raised to help swell the church war
fund.
Cheer Up '
With an evening of delightful
music. Let the Apollo club do It
Wednesday night, at the Grand
Opeta House. Program begins
promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
Purchasers of Tickets
For the Apollo club concert at the
Grand Opera house on Wednesday
night can now exchange their tickets
for reserved seat tickets, at the Opera
House Pharmacy.
Irrigation for 1918
For the purpose of trying to make
the Irrigation service more satisfac
tory the city will be divided Into two
districts so that each district will
get the full service of the plant npon
the day It Irrigates.
The plan is to have the houses
which bear even numbers on the
streets Irrigate only on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, and
the houses which hear odd numbers
on the streets Irrigate only on Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
This plan will permit every house to
Irrigate four days out of each week.
The purpose of the Water Com
pany In furnishing water for Irriga
tion la not to furnish all the water a
person can run through the hose In
the six irrigation hours every day,
but to furnish enough water to keep
the lawn in condition. To use more
than enough la a waste. We will
pump the usual amount of water and
hope to furnish It mora satisfactorily.
r Salem Water Light ft Power Co.
I
PERSONALS
I
Supervisors Smith and Ixoppes, of
the Industrial club propaganda, are
la attendance npon a conference of
club workers at Corvallls this week.
A. CC Bohrnstedt Is on a trip to
Corvallls and vicinity in the Inter
est of the federal loan work.
C. W. CColvIg. of Grants Pass, was
in the city on business yesterday.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall, of Port
land, were among the guests at the
Blight hotel last night
Henry Verney and W. IL Wood
fin were among the Falls City peo
ple stopping In town Monday.
O. A. Carl and wife were arrivals
from HIHsboro yesterday. -
W. E. Baldwin, of McMfnnvIlle.
was a visitor In the city last night
registering at the Capitol hotel.
The following Portland people
were among the guests at the Marlon
hotel last night: . Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Newcomer. Mr. and Mrs. Perce
Pnllen. James IL NIcholsen and
family.
Dr. W. L. Patton. of Portland, vis
ited briefly in the city Monday.
Mrs. E. C. Smith was In Salem
yesterday on a business errand.
Dr. IL A. Beauchamp was in from
Stayton yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Burns p arrived from
Corvallls yesterday for a brief stay
In Salem.
Miss Dora Hayes, of Dalls, visited
with acquaintances In Salem yester
day. Rev. John Ovall arrived home yes
terday from a trip around his wide
circuit and will preach In the Scan
dinavian church. South Fifteenth
and Mill streets, next Sunday at
2 o'clock.
Miss Bess Hanson has returned
from an outing at the country home
if Misa Amanda Matthews at Shaw.
Miss Edna Garfield Is attending
federal court at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Faulds were
week-end guests of Miss Amanda
Matthews at Shaw.
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY PILLS
Troubled with rheumatism, kid
ney or bladder affection? Tou need
Foley's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank
B. Wood. R. F. D. 2 Morrill. Maine,
writes I found relief as soon as I
began taking Foley's Kidney Pills
and could not stoop over; now he
benefit from them. He was lame
mended to their children the use or
feels no pain."
J. C. perry.
Attorney General Brown
Is Again at Hi Office
For the first time since he became
111 with pneumonia a month ago, At
eorney General Brown was at his
office yesterday. He remained only
a short time. -
Baptist Young People
Not to Hold Convention
GIvInc right of way to interests
more directly concerned with the
prosecution of the war, the Baptist
Young People's Union of Oregon will
not hold an annual convention this
year. The convention waa sched
uled to be held at McMlnnrtlle next
month. The action taken Is announc
ed bv the executive committee com
posed of Harley HaUgren of Port
land. Miss Haxel Todhunter of Sa
lem, and Rev. J. D. Springston of
LIME BOARH TO
DEBATE PROBLEM
Meeting Is Called at ConralHs
and Differences
May develop.
At a meeting of the state lime
board at Corvallls today differences
may develop between Warden Chaa.
A. Murphy of the sUte penitentiary
and other members of the board rel
ative to a plan for raising money to
complete and begin operation of the
, plant at the Gold Hill lime quarry
Funds appropriated for the board by
the last legislature are all but ex
hausted and the state's lime indus
try will have to be dropped tempor
arily unless further funds can be ob
tained.
Chairman A. B. Cordley of the lime
board has wired Warden Murphy
from Corvallls that a meeting will
be held there today and that he has
a plan to submit Murphy does not
know what Cordley's plan Is. but
says the only method of going into
debt that will receive his approval is
through creation of a deficiency by
the state emergency board which is
the only regular manner of proced
ure under law.
"A plan might be offered for crea
tion of indebtedness with the expec
tation that enough lime could be sold
to pay off the debt." said Warden
Murphy. "But who knows whether
the farmers are going to buy lime?
If they did not buy then the board
would have a problem on its hands
to get rid of the debt I have pro
tested against any similar action and
will continue to protest
Craig Elected Director in
Goverdale District
CLOVERDALE. Dr.. June 24. At
the school election last Monday J. D.
Craig was elected director to serve
three years and Arthur Kunke re
elected district clerk.
Word has been received from
Owen Hadley that he has arrived
safely In France.
Mrs. Arthur Kunke has friends
from Seattle visiting her.
Levi Fliflet and Herman Wlpper
were in Salem Saturday.
John Thomas was in Salem last
Thursday.
Mrs. F. A. Wood entertained rela
tives from Salem during .the week
end.
Loganberry picking begins In the
big yards here some time this week.
John Craig came home Saturday
on his motorcycle from Salem, where
he is employed by the Roth Grocery
company.
Mrs. Hattie Annis was a Salem
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitehead
spent last Sunday at Gates.
Edwards Elected to Serve
on Rickey School Board
RICKEY, Or.. June 24. George
Edwards was elected to serve on the
school board for three years, at the
school election Monday. Milton Me
gee was unanimously elected school
clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson
have moved to Brooks.
Miss Meryle Whitney entertained
Miss Lenore Koon last week.
Miss Hsel Harris returned home
last week after a visit In Portland
and at Washington points.
Bob Wheeler, who Is stationed at
Camp Lewis, was home this week on
a 24-hour furlough.
The Thendara Red Cross auxiliary
held its annual election Wednesday.
Mrs. Grimm was hostess for the af
ternoon. Mrs. Morefleld was elected
president Haxel Harris secretary,
and Mrs. Eugene Aufrance treasurer.
Next Wednesday the auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Edwards.
ABtcr spending the winter and
spring in Portland attending school.
Miss Nellie Diekman has returned
noire. Miss Dick man lnends to re
turn to Portland In the' fall.
Irvine Capllnger motored to Port
land Sunday.
Hanley Payne Leon KUlion, and
Wayne Morefleld have gone to Ca
mas. Wash., to visit Harry Payne.
Mrs. C. M. Howard of Wood burn
was the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Grimm recently.
Frank Harris, who Is staloned at
Vancouver, Is In the hospital at that
place as a result of a minor opera
tion. He expects to be home on a
fudlough soon'.
Mrs. W. D. Horner, who has been
111, Is reported Improving.
WAR ACTIVITY
TO BE UNIFIED
New Committee of School Is
Announced by Superin
tendent Cnnr chill .
Participation of Oregon schools In
war activities hereafter will be Join
ed under a board of the Teachers'
National Service Bulletin to be
known as the consulting advisory
board. State Superintendent Church
ill announced yesterday. In an out
line o fthe board's duties two main
functions are named. One Is that
or assuming charge of war activities
in the schools and the other to serve
as a consulting advisory board for
the NaUonal Service Bulletin. Su
perintendent Churchill considered
the committee the most Important
organised In connection with school
work since the United States entered
the war.
Superintendent Churchill Is an ex
officio member of the board and has
appointed four other members. Thej
are: Dr. A. P. McKlnlay. Lincoln
high school, Portland; Miss Jessie D.
McGregor. Holladay school , Port
land; J. F. Elton, Astoria high
Real Gravely Chewing Plug
gives a pure,, clean tobacco
taste a lasting tobacco sat
isfaction that the cliewer of
ordinary tobacco doesn't get.
tp$L Chewing: Plug
1A
J1 j
P.
school, and Prof. E. T. Reed, of Ore
gon Agricultural College.
The Teachers National Service
Bulletin lis Issued by the federal
committee on public information.
"Through this committee all war
work will be unified. said Superin
tendent Churchill, "any other organ
izations that want assistance from
the schools must work through the
committee. I expect it to result In
grater accomplishment by the teach
ers and the schools and with less ef
fort Teachers have been depended
upon to a great extent to help In war
work and the schools have assisted
willingly whenever possible. Some
times there has been doubt as to
whether some of the organisations
asking help from the schools hare
.been clothed with the. authority they
claimed, and through the new com
mittee all doubt will be eliminated.
Thief Takes Equipment
from Standard Autos
Total temporary disability cf two
Ford automobiles, driven by A. W
Scbrunk of Salem and C D. Shepherd
of Black Rock, wasn't the worst re
sult of a collision that happened on
Sunday night on the Dallas road two
miles across the river in Polk coun
ty. After the two cars had been
hauled to the side of the road and
left for the night some one came
along and carried away every loose
article about both machines. Includ
ing spare tires and tools. In place
of two new cushions Wlonxlng to the
Shepherd car some old cushions were
left Mr. Shepherd. Is foreman of
oue or the camps at mark Rock.
The automobiles collided head on.
ARS
cixrrr.rtiBODTaca.iaa. mrrts
CHEAP
JUST RECEIVED
25 CHEAP TENTS
Alio Camp Store -Tables
Chairs
and Camp Furniture
ARROW
COLL
E. L. STIFF & SON
Helpful Hints on Banking
"JOINT" ACCOUNTS
'THESE maj be termed . pirtnersiup ac
count, betweea Inditirjaalx. For in
stance, two or more members of a family may
open a Checking or Sayings account here at
the United States National Bank in one name
and, as many as are before band specified,
may make withdrawals from, that account
la these Thrift days, this is a splendid way to
.......
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
CrmmatrliMif mmt Alamttrlt
B. GrsWy
DsaviSa, Vlrghua
Superintendent Churchill
Is Off Today to Pittsburg
State Superintendent of Schools
J. A. Churchill will leave today for
Pittsburg to attend the annual con
vention of the NaUonal Education as.
sociation. On the reaeral protrara
Mr. Churchill will deliver an address
on "Elementary Schools In the Next
View of Life. and on the library de
partment program he will speak on
"The Relation or TIgh School Li
braries to-Modern Educational Alms'
Mr. Churchill will return to Salem
torney General Brown was at his
about July 15.
COUGHS XSn COUM TAXLSH
"Summer colds' are not hard to
break up. coughs and hoarseness are
easy to get rid of. If you will take
Foley's Honey and Tar CompoDf
Mrs. Mary So r dam. 21 J! Maple sv.
Perth Amboy. N. J writes, "It
helped my throat never had any
thing better." Slightly laxative.
Contains no opiates or narcotics. .
J. C Perry.
The late General Weyler died too
soon. H he had lived until this day
he might have known what a real
war of savagery meant He could
have secured some valuable point
ers from the kaiser.
Onr Daily Prices
Wool Rxgt ....5c
White Cotton Rxt ...2c
Shodj Exgi lc
Sack 9o to 15y2c
WESTERN JIM CO. '
Balem'g Leading Junk
Dealers
Corner of Center and Corrt
Phone 706
Watch for announcement cn
Sondaj
TENTS
DUild up the houiehold finance.
2nd
Hand
KatiQEMBanl
tSalern
Oroort
v.
V