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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1918)
THE 6!lG&t STATESSL4.Ni VKlXESlA juxk 6ot iolfl. ' . J -v, u BRIDES' .One reason It Is so easy to select gifts from our stock la be, wo use the same care In selecting gift, that you do Faeh from this store must be passed nDon th iJ? h&c.h nou. With everyone iatorested Is It any woadeY r situ HARTMAN BEOS. CO. w. l. Cr-r mate aa Uaertr !. SKItVICK . QI'AUTY ; OREGON State street near O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. '"The Bravest Way," with Ses Bue Hayakawa. LIBERTY Liberty near State street High class reels. BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. Food Administrator Sneaks Miss Lorene Parker will speak to day at Woodbury at a meeting of the Pomona grange. -She will also give demonstrations vof wheatless bread and special canning at grange meetings In Clackamas county to morrow and Friday. Win Sell For Cash Commencing July 1st wo will con duct our business, on a strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store. Galloway WM Enlist Cxpectlfig to enter military vicA Francis V. Galloway of ' Dalles, son of Judge William Ber th Gil- . CITY MEWS a Joway, Is taken preliminary training .at the state university. He Is a f University of Oregon graduate, and has been district attorney at ' The Dalles. ' Gmp Equipment Cheap tents, camp stoves, camp fnniture, etc., at E. L. Stiff & Son's 446 Court street. WHJUf IH SILElf, OREGOS Sta at : BLIGH HOTEL "A Romt Away from Home." Strictly Modern $1.09 Per Day lft Kaaa at gU4 Gaaafart Only Hotel In'tBusineas District Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co. Phone 77 Try our Checking System on Baggage. Claim Checks for every parrel handled. ; LAUNDRY QUEEN I i7AsmNa LIACHINE i s Buy One At Welch Electric Co. 220 N. Com. Phona 953. Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon Day hone 930 Night phone 1898, LARMER TRANSFER V ! Efficiency Speed Responsibility We will pack, move or store your goods and guarantee sat isfaction. Rates on Eastern Shipments iour specialty. Piano Moving and Out of Town . Trips. WOOD AND COAL 457 6tato Street. Uoi & Clouds J FUNERAL PARLORS Complete Equipment r Moderate Prioei Comer Court and Elgh ts. PHONE 120 Night or Pay r - - - -v GIFTS piuck Player Pian. I have a $750 Singer player plana jrhich I will sacrifice for S562. It's an nnnsual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting a high grade instrument at a low price. E. I. Stiff te. Son. 446 Court St. One 'Sraman Knllsts 'Presley Eskew of Stayton left yes terday to enlist in the navy as a sea man of the second class. He was sent by the local recruiting office Working Clothes Of every description, also shoes at Scbel's, 344 State street. Shaw Makes Donation . A donation of $90 was turned over this week to 'Willamette chapter of the' Red Cross by the Shaw auxiliary. The money was raised from an en tertainment and social. Camp Stoves And camp turnlture at E. L. Stiff & Son's, 446 Court street. illz Shipment Made. For the supply department of th Red Cross yesterday five boxes con taining the following were shipped: 480 pairs of box, 120 suits of under wear. 11?0 T. bandages, nineteen blanket rolls and .ten layettes, 10.0 sweaters. The surgical dressings rooms also sect two cases of 4 by 4 gauze sponges, one containing thirty seven bags of 200 each and the other holding tilrteen bags. Another Car of Pianos George C. Will unloaded another car of pianos Wednesday, from the Stair Piano Co. of Richmond, Ind. Dcwry Pickers Attention Unionalls for ladies, boys and men. Schei's, 344 State street. Incnecf Potato Output Captain Howe and Lieutenant Dinsmore of the sanitary corps of the army were in Salem early this week inspecting the evaporated po tatoes being put out by the Wltten-burg-Klng company as a part, of their army nutrition survey. The present- government contract with the Salem plant is practically com pleted. Accompanying' the officers were Raipn wittenourg or tne Dalles branch of the King products company and his mother, Mrs. Alice Wittenburg. The entire company drove up from Portland in the Wit tenburg motor car. Cheap Tents i . At E. L. Stiff Son's, 446 Court street Just received, 25 second hand ones. -n. Business Men Harvest Upon invitation of L. T. Reynolds to Salem business men to pick cher ries at his farm Monday night, sev eral local merchants responded. among them Hal D. Patton, and O. E. Price. Mr. Patton and his fam ily plucked eighty pounds from the trees and annexed 11.60 of Mr. Rey nold's money. This is Hal D's. story of It anyway. Player Piano -L I have a 1750 Singer player piano which I will sacrifice for 8582. It's an unusual bargain a rare oppor tunity for anyone wanting" a high grade Instrument at a low price. E. L. Stiff & Son. 444 rjurt St. Away With Dull Care for an evening! Hear the Apollo club in concert, at the Grand Opera house totiight. Tickets 50 cents. Seats reserved at the Opera House Pharmacy. , TRACY WOOD CO. Will supply your wants in all kinds of wood. 16 inch Green Slabwood at $3.00 per load. PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 520. WANTED, JUNK t Ami All Kla ( Sa 114 lsj efsj, Pall. Market Irta Speial trlea aM fr Sack Gt r prtee before ya an TUB PEOPLES JIMK Jt HO 11 A Ml STORK 271 W. Ca't St. PhM 734 i i I WANT SACKS AND RAGS I pay the highest cash price. Before yoa sell, get my price. I also bay all kinds of second band furniture and junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY -The Square Deal nouse. 271 CbemekeU St. Phone SOS Fountain 1 Fenced A sightly Iron fence Is being In stalled around the Waite Memorial electric fountain in Willson park. A wire netting has taken the place or a fence for sometime as a protection fpr the riower beds. Installation of the fence is one of the preparations being made for reception f visitors to Salem next Saturday on the oc casion of home-coming day. Card of Thank We wish in this way to thank our friends for their sympathy and kind ness in our time of sorrow, also, the boys of the navy. Their kindness shall never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Martin and family. With Our Complete Equipment Refined services and latest meth ods of embalming, 'twill be a ''funer al beautiful." Webb 4b Clough Co. You Hare Wanted a male chorus organization for a long time. It's here. Support the Apollo club by attending its first semiannual concert at. the Grand Opera bouse tonight. Program starts promptly at 8:20 o'clock. Tickets are '50 cents. Seats are being reserved at the Opera House Prmacy. Lumtar Company IHswolvcs The Potter Lumber company of Mill City filed resolutiosn of dissolu tion yesterday at the office of II. J. Sshulderman, state corporation com missioner. Directors of the com pay henld a meeting June 10 and at that time decided to dissolve the company. ' IMS Car of Flour Another carload of flour- a big one, aggregating about 80.000 pounds, was in the process of filling yesterday, and may be started on Its way to France today. From the districts outside of Salem It Is esti mated that 125 barrels will be turned back. , Examinations Begin Today At 9 o'clock this morning the reg ular eighth grade examinations be gin at the High School building, with Mrs. W. M. Smith and Mrs. Cora Reid in charge. It is expected that about seventy-five persons will apply for papers. Mamns Hold Joy Meeting The representatives of the local Masonic lodge who attended the re cent anniversary of the lodge at Sil verton brought back reports of a royal good time, the hospitality of the hosts being equalled by the qual ity of the viands served up at the banquet. Two excelletn addresses were given by Judge Burnett and F. E. Callister. In .giving the history of the bast half century it was noted that W. S. Dunnigan was the first master! of the Silverton lodge. John N. Day is. first . senior warden, and F. C. 1 Shaw first junior warden. Master! Kliensorge pf the present lodge. Ihas recently been commis sioned la first lieutenant of the raei ical corps, and Is soon to leave for a war icamp. . Uniforms Are Issued Monday night the new uniforms were issued at the armory to Com rany G of the Oregon Guards, and last night a group of officers com posed of Major A. A. Hall. Lieuten ant M. L. Myers. Lieutenant E. T. Choate and Sergeant Simeral drove over to Silverton with the ulnforms for the company at that place. Needless to say, the natty uniforms not only give the men a fine appear a nee but serve to inject added In terest and xest into their drill work. On Friday evening it is planned to have the first uniformed drill or the entire Salem battalion. I rH ration for 191S For the purpose or trying to xnage the Irrigation service more satlsfac tory the city will be divided into two districts so that each district wui get the full service of the plant upon the day It Irrigates. The plan ' Is to have the houses which bear even number on the streets Irrigate only on Monday. Wednesday; Friday and Sunday, and the houses which bear 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 W ater Com pany In furnishing water for Irriga tion is 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 is a waste. We will pump the usual amount of water and hope to furnish It more satisfactorily. Salem Water Light 4k Power Co. Adventists Arrange for Another Campaign Here Evangelist Phil C. Hayward of the Seventh Day Adventist church who was in Salem last summer at the head of the Hayward -Johnson company. with a tent in Marlon park, was in the city yesterday completing arrang- ments tor the opening of another evangelistic campaign here this sum mer. He states that he will bring with him a larger and stronger com pany than he had last year. Most prominent among these will be Rev, L. K. Dickson who. besides possess ing a pleasing singing voice. Is a strong lecturer' on prophetic sub jects. Mr. Hayward Is deeply Interested in all necessary war activities, and one of the features of his work is to arouse the Christian element in the community! to a sense of its duty to the government in this great time of need. He said: "The Seventh Day Adventist church feels deeply the righteousness of our cause In this war, and the very purpose for which God ordained civil governments will be defeated unless everyone meets the evils of Hunlsh intrigue with every recourse at their command. A very desirable central location for pitching the big 50 by 90 foot canvass pavilion has been secured and it is expected that the meetings will becin earfr In the month of There iover was a time in the history of the worhl when Life Insurance meant so much to hu manity. We must "win the war" we should 'protect our "loved ones.' Call and talk it over. The Mutual Life J. F. IIUTCIIASON District Manager Y, M. C. A. Workers Are Not in Insurance Plan Persons assigned to war work with the V. M. C. A., the Red Cross or kindred organizations In the war zone cannot secure insurance under the government plan. State Insurance Commissioner Harvey Wells says in reply to Inquiries addressed to his of fice. The government's plan of life insurance applies only to enlisted men In the federal service. "It has been reported, however," says Mr. Wells, "that recently a group of life Insurance companies have agreed to Issue policies 6n the lives of those entering In the work of the above mentioned organiza- lons lor a single additional premium or IZ5 per thousand, which Is to cover the war risk, and Is in addi tion to' the regular premium." Explanation is made that on all regular plans of insurance issued by tnese companies to eligible applicants iisks vui be accepted. The charge cannot be made on policies issued be fore the beginning of the war. Most policies that were in effect when the war began are incontestable. Librarians Face Problem of Housing Camp Workers More women are needed as camp librarians, but there are obstacles in the way of their employment, ac cording to Dr. Herbert Putnam. Li brarian of the Library of Congress. Washington. D; C. nd in charge of the library work of the American Li brary Association stnee the war, the increase of women. as librarians in the ' camp libraries' of the country would be desirable, but the lack of overnight accommodations for the women in camps makes it impracti cable. The greatest rush on the re sources of the. camp library comes in the evening. after the women as- (Jstants have gone back to town Camp Upton. on Long Island, la to' have a junior league house, which will accommodate two women librar ians, who will assist in the canton ment's library. Ia Oregon Miss Cornelia Marvin and Miss Mary Isom aehvave been put in charge of li brary work at special military posts, such as Vancouver Barracks, where they directly administer library ser vice. Everywhere throughout the country local town librarians are co operating . to the greatest extent with the libraries of the cantonment nearest them. Camp Kearney has the largest cir culation of books to the soldiers of any in the country. j Snip, Snip Go Scissors on $4,000,000 Coupons Coupons on $4,000,000 worth of bonds are being clipped at the office of State Treasurer Kay. Most of the amount represents securities held in trust for banks. About $1,500,000 of the amount is In state bonds. $200,000 express company bonds, $350,000 surety company securities and the remainder bonds of deposi tories. Interest on the bonds is due mainly in January and July each rear. Hurry Up and Pay," is Call to Corporations Annual reports and certificates of payment of license fees on file in the office of Corporation Commissioner H. J. Schuldefman show that fore ign corporations operating In Ore gon are more prompt In making thel reports and paying up their licenses than are the domestic companies. This Is unusual. Mr. Schulderman says, and the reason Is not apparent since most domestic corporations In Oregon are In prosperous condition Corporations, both foreign and do- muestlc. have only until July 1 to file reports and pay their license fees. WOOD YARDS LICKED UP (Continued from page 1) mates and force. Doff Family Rescwed One convict rescued a tiny dog and a few week-old puppies from the middle of the grove and from death They were the pets of the camp and presented a pathetic sight as they lay In the roadside whimpering, through throats choked with dense smoke. The fire came almost to the main bunkhouses. but hard work on the part of the convicts saved them from destruction. The fire was consm ered under control late yesterday af ternoon, the only danger being lert being from a heavy wind, veering in another direction than that wnicn had been blowinc throughout the National Guard. Auxiliary to Be Formed in Hawaii HONOH IX. T. II- Jnne (Ity Mail) Hawaii is to hive a na tional guard auxiliary now that the two Infantry regiments of the- guard have been called to federal service. Plans for the creation of the auxil iary have been announced by Major Will Payne, adjutant general of the territory." for a new regiment. to be organize!. A call for 1200 recruits has been lued while 3C0 more are sought for other branches of the guard. It is desired to organize two com panies of coast artillerymen and a signal corps company. A number of guard officers on the reserve list will be called to service to assist the organization. Men In Class 1 of the draft will net be accepted as the draft call Is expected .this month. It is planned to give class 2 men active military training so that they will be pre pared for service if Class 2 is called to the colors. The new organization will t called only in vital emergencies. Serbians Leave Salem to Fight Against Huns Twenty Serbians in charge of an officer of th',; Serb army left here last inght for Portland and" ultimate ly will leave for their native country to battle against the Huns. The men were all from Camp No. 8 of the Silver Palls company and said that others of their nationality were being recruited in Washington state and In Canada. About 1000 Ser bians will be gathered from the Pa cific coast. When the Serbians left here on an Oregon Electric train they had the window's of tne cars decorated with American flags. Lime Board Continues to Await Official Action Upon returning from Corvallis yesterday where heattended a meet ing of the state lime board. Warden Murphy of the state penitentiary, ex efficio member of the board, said that the members will await action of the state emergency board before deciding what Immediate disposition is to be made of the state lime In dustry' at Gold Hill. The emergen cy board, which Is to meet some time In July, will be given another op portunity to declare a' deficiency in the lime board fund to provide mon ey for completion and operation of the Gold Hill plant. MAIN SHOEMAKER Tired All Time. Did Xot Want to Work, How He Regained Strength. Sanford. Main. 'I suffered so much from a run-down, nervous con dition and stomach trouble that I never felt like working and had tried almost everything without relief. The first bottle of vlnol however helped me and It has built me up so I feel better now than I have for a long time." Chester D. Haines. There is no secret about Vlnol. It owes Its success to beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese peptonates, and glycerophosphates. the oldest and most famous bouy building and strength creating tonics. Emll A. Schafer and Druggists everywhere. SUITS MADE FOR YOU When you order a auit here you are not buying a "pig in a poke." You are not taking any chances as to style, fit, work manship or material. You select your choice of ma terial from our big stock of woolens. AVe take your exact measure and discuss the style you want. The suits are made by skillful tailors. WE GUARANTEE OUR SUITS SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE Our Daily Prices Wool Bags Cac White Cotton Rags 2c Shodj R&gi lc Sacks 9c to 15VaC WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leading Jnak Dealers Corner of Center asd Court Phono 706 Watch for announcement on . Sunday l Rooks Around Camp Made Granade Practise Targets CAMP LEW 1 3. TACOJJA, Wab-. Jane 2Z. a use has beea found for the roeks which are so numerous In certain parts of the cantonment. They are oed in rlvlnz the men thir first hand grenade drills There are any number of rocks of spproxiniately the rise of the hand grenadt and the men mutt be taught how to throw this modern Imrlcment of warfare. Frequently big groups of men can be sn in the parade grounds Just back of the division headquarters learning the proper manner of throwing them. The baseball player can find In hand grenade throwing something, that aproximates his ravorlte pas time, but the manner of throwing is quite different. The hand gren ade Is thrown In much the same manner that an athlete ia a college field day puts the shot. The throw er must learn to place the grenade and non-commi.eioned officers con stantly are on the alert to correct faulty throwing. A line Is drawn and the men are told to try and hit Kant Paint Insures your Roofs, etc, against fire and moisture. W.J.Porter PUBLIC ESTIMATES A good many people are agreed that the Chiropractors have a peculiar kind of ability to help the sick, with which they have not met in their dealings with other kinds of health practitioners. A large measure of the public have concurred in the opinion -that there is merit in Chiropractic spinal adjustments great enough" to insure the permanency and steady growth of the -practice.' This concensus, necessarily of slow accumulation due to the comparative newness of the work, is now of ample proportions to not only vindicate the judgment of those who created it by lending their favor to the Chiropractic mode but to influence a proportionately greatec-public recognition through the future. At its present rate of growth, Chiropractic -health service in every home in a not far distant time is a feasible proposition. . . - - Dr. O. L. SCOTT, minopRAcnc-spixoLOGisT- Rooms 400-7-S. U. 8. National Bank BaHJin. Office rbone T. Resides Phone 827-R CHEAP JUST RECEIVED 23 CHEAP TENTS Also Camp Stores Tables Chairs and Camp Furnitura E. L. STIFF & SON FOR THE CAMP Camp Stores Tents Canned Heat Axes Thermos Bottles Flashlights Fishing Rods Fishlines Reels Hooks . Cooking Utensils Water Bags Grins Ammunition Etc SALEM HARDWARE CO. 120 N. Commercial St. Salem Just 6 Days: Out Comes Your Corn If Quick and Painless with Schaefer's Corn Remedy People who limp, those who twist their face in pain on account of the antics of a nerve-jabbing corn should come to Win store and secure a Targe 25c bottle of Schaef er's Corn Kcmedy. Then all corn trouble will vanish quickly. No more fussing with pads, razors or files. No more limping or pain. Just apply the reme dy for five days and the corn will be gone. No muss or fuss. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 133 K. Commercial St the line wl bttheir rocks. It (s al most as much fan as aa athletic con test and the men seem to enjoy It- Born Hop Houses, Prune Driers," 125 per gallon. 453 Court Street -TENTS 2nd Hand 5 . July. v day.