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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1918)
i- . v JUNE 2, 101R. ' TIIB OREGON STATESMAN: SATURDAY, w WEW TO-DAY HIPPODROME TT? AUDEVILLiU' The only live show in Salem. Also Mguerita Fisher, the osdem girl, m t - :"ANN?S FINISH" OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST ; WASHINGTON," June 28. Army casualties reported today follow: s . 'Killed In Actlon- . Lieutenants Karl II. Eytnan.'Lan . caster, O.; Jerome L. Goldman, St. ; Louis; Norman J. McCrearjr, Volant, " Fa.;- James S. Timothy, Highland alls. N- Y,; Corporal Robert. H. .Jackson,-Rosalindale. Mass.; Alexan der A. Jankowiak," Sooth Bend Ind.; John ' J- Kelley, ' Jlolyoke, . Mass.; J nomas EPeden, Gray Court, S. C; ohn ' J, 'Ryder, Brooklyn; . Jetnro Shoemaker,- Clem, G a.; Farrier Will lam J.'.McNally, Holyoke, Mass.. .Privates' Alfred M.- Bonsnas, Brook V ly: L-ouis M. Croteau, Holyoke, Mata.; Elvln A. Frost, Clearmont, ' Wyo-;.Jan Cajda, Detroit; Herbert F. ' Glendhlll, Slguard, Utah;; Charles II. Harsch, Brookport, N.: Y.; Tony Lu beck, ",Chlcag6; Harry McKinney, , J5vansville,' Wis.? Sara's II- Seraon- , ian. Nashua. N. II.; Joseph Suskl. aeveland: Leo Waits. Wellington. a. William J.JWhittaker. Clarks tctaV.WfLsh.; Gilbert Wilson, Wofford. '. - ', ' . ' : m Diea From Wounds. - Sergeant Fred A. Plofcger. Carrie, 'Va.; Corppfal Arthur E. Bond, Sclplo, Okla;; Privates -Albert II. , Jester, . nitnn To Tinvard Van f im. serges ulr! vJn- - . TT .topher.. 111.: , .t , -V .-.I pied' Of Disease. ', :VX ' MaJor' Albert L Grubb, Berkley . Spring, W. Va.; Privates 7 George . Holmes. . Springfield. Mass: Louis 'Rosenburr.. Pittsburgh , ' . ' ; - .'Wounded Severely. ' Lieutenant Theodore S, Slen, Iew- lit. Landing, Saskatchewan, Canada; ' .Corporals-Ernest C. Blakely.' North " 'boro, .Mass.; WiIbur C. Dlsbrow, Lynn, Mass.; Muriel S. Morrison, -' Cloverport, Ky.; 'Donald -T. Peck, lasthaven. Conn.; George W. ,Tan V oast,-Turner, Mont.; privates Zed H. Adam. Newport, Ky.; Charles CHARLES RAY f ;;. in. ;V HIS O WN HOME TOWN ' Tomorrow . ,WE OREGON : Exner, Chicago; Ronald A. Ginder, Jameson, Mo.; Chaiies D. Greenleaf, Santa Barbara, CaL; William II. Kortt, Madison. Wis.; Adam J. Man zak. Buffalo; William B. - Martin, Pitta ton. Pa.; Charles E. Meyer. St. Louis; George E. Milne. Yamhill, Or,; Samuel Moffett, Brooklyn; Leon O'Leva.' Binghamton, N. Y John C. Partridge, Oakland, Cal.;. Reuben Patch, West Toledo, 6.; Herbert Preseott, - Cambridgeport, Mass.; Charles Schmits, Strea-tpr. 111.; Clay ton S. .Wickland. Edmonds, Wash. : Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Corporal Samuel Auge, St. Paul; ioya ' uiDDons, accredited corre spondent for Chicago' "Tribune-. - , Prisoner. ' Captain Elmer J. Presper. Phila delphia. ...... lrisoncr" (Previsously Itrported vi 'j -' 3Ilssdn.) ' ,: Private Edward W. Prunier, .West Haven. Coon, ; - Note rTotal number of deaths from disease previously reported to be reduced by one . on account of repetition. , ' ' - The list of marine corps casualties follows: v , Killed In Action. Sergeants Thomas P. Arnett, Chris- William It.. Cleveland. Crosby, Pa.; Thomas R. Reath, Phila delphia; Corporals Robert L. Clore. Lee'S Summit.. Missouri; Anthony 'J. Kowker, Frackville, Pa.; Privates Ar thur J. Ashe. Klttanhlng. Pa.: Will iam A. Benton. Mayodan, N. C. Jew ell Backman, Holly. N Y.; William W. Dumars, Monroe, Wis.; " Joseph Fagan, Albany, ' N. Y,; Glenn 8. Loomls, Batavla, . N. ' Y. ; . Philip M. McGovern. Irvington, N. Y.; Will iam M. Moss, Mount " Vernon. 111.; Joseph S- Mudek. Clarissa, Minn.; Charles. .A. Naegelen. Cincinnati; Herbert A.. i Streslow, -Milwaukee; James- A. Torgerson, Galloway, Wis. pled of WonndH Heceired in Actkm. , Corporal David A. Johnson, Chi cago; .Privates Lloyd V. Evans, Ham ilton, N. Y.; William P. Exner, Buf falo, .N. Y.; Leo P. Linnemann, Cov ington, Ky.; Grant H. Lyman. Fill more, Utah; William J. McNelly. Mayvllle. Mich.; Robert M. Shields. Edgewater, N. J. '- . Wounded in Action Severoly. Corporals Charlie C. Porter,, Co lumbus, Ga.; Richard W. Rose, Up per Montclair. N. J.;. Privates Burt M. 'Anderson, R. D. No. l.'The Dalles, Or. Claude; W. Bailey, - Lubbock, Tex.; Emery A. Bartlett, R. D. No. PACIFIC COAST TAKES HONORS " Makes Clean Sweep of Emer gency Fleet Corporation yL Flag Awards. i WASHINGTON, June 28. Ship yards on the Pacific coast made a clean sweep of the' honors awarded for the first time by the Emerg encv Fleet corporation to plants ex celling in construction of vessels. - First honor blue flags, -awarded on the basis of output In May. will go to the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation (Union Iron Works plant). San Francisco, for yards building steel ships and to the Grant-Smith-Porter company of St. Johns, Or., for the yards building wooden vessels. . Second and third honors among yards - building steel ships were awarded to the Skinner and Eddy corporation. Seattle, Wash., and Moore Shipbuilding company or dakland. Cal.. and - among yards building wooden' ships to the Aber deen. Wash., yard, of the Grant-Smith-Porter company and the Allen Shipbulding company of Seattle.: Rear Admiral Frank . F. Fletcher heads the board which made the awards. Officials hope that the flags will reach the yards In time to be raised July . 4. They will be retain ed by the . winning- yards for one month. - . Large Number of Officers . Picked for Sew Ranking WASHINGTON. Jane 2S. Presi dent Wilson today sent to the senate the names of eight new major ren etals aand forty-three brigadier gen erals of the national army to fill vac ancies now existing in the military service. Most of the men advanced in rank; "are now serving in' France and the selections are those of Gen eral Pershing. Orricers In . this country were-selccted by General March, chief of staff, and in both cases the. lists show that capabili ties of the officer and not. his sen iority in the service, governed his selection. General Pershing's list Includes two national guard colonels Cor nelius Vanderbilt and John H. Shel- bnrne to be brigadier generals. Tne others are all regulars. 2. Salem. Or.; George J.. Bobal. Hastings. Pa.; -Paul N. -Crow, Cros- setts. Ark.: Bert Cunningham, Fife I Lake.' Mich.; Chester L. Curtis, At- ilanta, Ga.; Robert J. Duffy. Boston; Lacey Gibbs. Ellis, Kan.; Vincent J. IchnlowsKi. Baltimore, ma.; can c- Kragau.; Cleveland; James E. Mc Ginn. Mlnneota. Minn.: Daniel T. McKenna. Roxbury, Mass.; William O. Mitchell. Louisiana. Mo.; John E. Oberle, RJverview, O. : Andrew Ontke. Larksvllle. Pa.; William ; M. rarx. Brooklyn: Martin L. parson, Fal mouth. Ky.; Emmett L. Patton. Winesap, Tenn.; Howard M. Pell, Creston, W. Va.; Andrew M. Perash, Courtdale. Pa.: Hugh V. Schenck, Chicago;- Laurence W. Thomson. Estes Park. Colo.; Herbert K. wep cnas, Rome, Ind. - , -. ' . OOCGHS AND COIJ)S VANISH '"Summer colds' are not hard to break up, coughs and hoarseness .are easv to tret rid of. if you will .taxe Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Sogdam,' 2S2. Maple St.. Perth Ambor. N. J writes, "It helped my throat, never had any thing better Slightly laxative. Contains no opiates or narcotics. J. C. Perry. HUNDREDS ARE YET TO ARRIVE Schedule for Recruits at Camp Lewis Disturbed 800 Men on Way. CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. .Wash- June 28. Although only 2.008 men were scheduled to arrive at Camp Lewis in the draft tomorrow, it was expected the number would far ex ceed that figure because of the fail ure of several handred men due to day to report on schedule time, nineteen hundred and eighty-eight were due today but early this after noon they were running about 800 behind schedule and officers at the receiving tent expected a whirlwind finish to the little induction into service of the June. draft. The men are being put threugh the mustering office this month al most as fast as they are being re- reived -at the receiving station. Thirteen hundred men are being riv en their final medical examination dally and definitely accepted or re jected. The percentage of rejections is running higher than for many months, in tome cases belag as high as 20 per cenL - . The reason for this is unexplained. Officers believed It was due to the new physical require ments, made more stringent - this month. Most of the men were ex amined last winter after filling out their questlonaires while the less stringent regulations were la force Precautions against fire were urged upon the troops here today. in Inst met Ions calling for frequent In spection at fire buckets and appara tus. All Inflammable material, es pecially paper and straw, must be kept away from the barracks, the In structions said. Apaitmonts with private bath, .hot and cold water and bell boy service are not a part of the soldiers life at Camp' Lewis. An Idaho, draft re cruit, today found this .out- 'He came to camp with a contingent from his draft board packing along a big trunk containing- several changes of clothing, bedding and toi let articles. "Where can I find a -good apart ment near here?" he asked Lieuten ant -C. S. Reidy. I want near cnovg.i so I can go back, and forth frou tlrllL" "Hun aloe with the rest of the boys and you'll find one with eight .horor bains'," two tubs tad fienty of ventilation'.' . the Lieutenant an swered. .' "And you'll be called in plenty of time for drill every morn- Ins. he added. r : w fiiSir TIE jO WE WILL PAY 40 CENTS CASH PER POUND FOR FIRST CLASS DAIRY BUT- 'xTER. .: ' y' .': ":'llicijHESTr fsIARIST PRICE. PAID FOR YOUR EGGS. YE RETAIL STRiCTLY FRESH NON-FERTILE EGGS AT 38c PER DOZEN. DAIRY BUTTER AT 45'CENTS PER POUND. " r. This is the only store' in Salem that pays as much in cash as they do in trade. -THERE'S A REASON". . - Our Goods are marked to sell atthe lowest possible cash price. J v 'AR1ERS STORE OF QUALITY A.W.SCHRUNK 2Y0 Uz:ih Commercial. Street Phbne721 1 Biff Lawyers Volunteer ! Services Against O Leary COAST LEAGUE , At Los Anegeles ' '. Score: ' - R. H. E. Salt Lake .02 0 Los Angeles . ISO Willett and Konnick; Bertlca and La pan. At Sacramento .; Score: - , . R. San Francisco 4 Sacramento . ........ v..- 7 O'Doul. Baum and Brooks; ton and Easterly. II., E.' 8 . 3 10 0 Bren- RURAL POINTS BUY HEAVILY (Continued from page 1) tie more than 81000 of its quota of $6320, and this Is expected to be made up by Monday. A good, meet ing was. reported at Hasel Green. where the quota was passed by the canvassers. District No. .96 has beaten its quota by a liberal mar Rim' - Shaw. In District No. 0. is 8500 to the good rwlth a quota of 1 , - a . WOOL CONSUMED IX OXK IpNTII United States Department of Agri culture, Bureaa ot Markets, Wash Jngton, D. C.. Juae 17f 1918w An ef fort was made to obtain Information from .all' manufacturers' of. woolen and worsted textiles throughout the United States, of the wool consumed during . the month of May, 1918. Schedules were sent to 175,. concerns; 47 'concerns reported no wool con Eumed.; 8 returned schedules stating that their taw material consisted of tops, yarns, and wastes; one firm failed to reply . - . This comparison Is based on the wood- consumption report . Issued June 17, 1911. OltE3 5 3 3 g S B en o 2 5 - 9 3 ? c2 ? hirt? S 2 sr S ?. fi S 5 H-5. M - t o m tn o . . M M M M p J4 M n o w m w e w n V V o o . O O t Ok . . . fB u O M M M ! a S O. O o"o OOM H4 AM 3 0k 9 '" 1 g0. 0 . V M M M Ol l H ojiikenjjo to o e o - h M V V W k M '. 'm M M M " U M LI - r - ''& v f, ' z. it K:"; - si.-M " o ; T'- ; . ;;Lv w ;'-v i . ivJ. v.-- A. i "'-. .-': ! i I v .. i (. p I t i l i kx.. .ym I 4 rsOia'- ti . II. -Saoween- Marshall. former United States attorney in New York. and Delanry Klcholl,- former district attorney for the state, both of them famous lawyers, volunteered their services. to the .government to, pro secute. Jeremiah II.- O Leary, tne Irish leader, who was captured as fugitive In Sara. Waslu. to be tried on a charge of violation of the Es pionage Act. , BATTALION IS MUCH ADMIRED Salem Guard Companies Put Through Exhibition Tac tics Last NighL The Salem battalion, three r four hundred men in brown khaki., stal wart, energetic" with every Indica tion of solidity and fitness in th erect forma a "force to bo counted upon In any emergency, were put through an exhibition drill at the hlth school . athletic ground Jaat nlghL. rormtng In Hies on Ferry street under the direction of Major A. A. Hall and his subordinate officers, the three companies were marched la platoon upCourt street. pt crowds or admidsg ftd applsnd-'ag citizens, and out to the athletic grounds. - There, before a ctowded grandstand and n eml-elrtie of spectators about the ground. tby were put through a aertea of 4ri:i marches In fl. r plstoons. by companies andT la ensemnie. r ground was roe to and covered with tangled . put, and . the marching furnUbed good, test for the men fa kaakL Thy got the glad hand as they passed the graodsund as fine a eolcmn of men as ever wore the unlfiwm. . es art also co-cperatlnc fa I sip roving their products and In secnrlag a suf flcieat supply to sneet the rammer's demands. ,."'".' Sefficlent swgar will be evaluate this rummer for home canning.- ac cording to the United States Food Administration." The ' only require ment made is for a signed statement that, the amount purchased Is to be used for that purpose. Local rer lations ' goTernlsx the taailmura amount of sugar for canning; allowed to. Individuals during the season are made by state food administrators: Thos. H. Loco. Production BESSIE BARRISCALE r- in THOSE r . . . Eiclnrirt ,- rirrt Sho-nrtcg. -. , . : io ... ' . BH-UE ' .' EH0DE3' 'V . la ' SHOWINa TODAY 100,000,000 QUARTS ."EC 1018. . ' The home-canning drive for 1,500,- 000.00quats.of 'MX)ut up foods In 1918 is on. Three thousand home- demonstration agents and leaders In boys and girls' club work, in . the United States Department of A gri cul ture are ready to help the Nation to this goal. They have started out to each, the Nation to can and to. do a good Job of It. In addition to this number many thousands ot volun teer leaders, are working- with, those extension forces of the department on the summer campaign.' - Last year the horhe canners put up 850.000,000 quarts,it Is estimated, '-'' ' . - ' - Leaders are being- trained In the department's laboratories. . ' This work will continue all summer and; expert demonstrators will he turned out tq carry the latest canning infor mation Into the field, . In the North and West canninc schools for demon strators are being conducted at many of. the state agricultural colleges and in community centers. ' ; Every canning club group among the boys' and girls' clubijn the North and West Is organising a, dem onstration team ot expert canners. These teams will be uniformed and will give demonstrations at public meetings In their communities. Over 30,000 boys and girls wiU .take part in this work. Ten manufacturers of rubber rings for glass jars have raised the quality of -the rings' to a standard required by the federal department of agricul ture. This will be an important fac tor in encouraging more canning; for the assurance of good rings will mean an Increased output of canned pro ducts among-the home canners.' Manufacturers of glass Jars, stone crockery ware, tin cans and fibre box- PoUcing of Panama and . Colon Ordered by Baker . WASHINGTON. June . J8-Secre-tary Baker instructed Major General Blatchford.' commanding the depart of Panama, to take 'over the polle Ing ot the cities of . Panama and Colon for the purpose of maintain ing public order. .The action result ed from information received at the state department from the . govern ment of Panama that grave disord ers were expected because.- $f - the postponement 'of the national elec tions set for June 30. ' CO.Ws PASSERS 'IX DEMAXD CHICAGO. June 28. Edwin N. Hurley, chairman of 'the Unite" States shipping board said today that the most Important work for which volunteers are wanted in the carrying: out "oT.the government's shipping- program ' is shoveling .coal aboard the ships. Ln5frcifn Pledge GQQ Cert of Airplzze Ft; TACOMA. Wash.. "Jane II. P. r lumber manafactarers of Orrgon at : Washington La coaveat!o here day ' pledged tbemselre to frra.il a.t l-'af COO ear. of aire's n fir ;: month fo tie government est- ; plant at Vancouver. Wao sr. 4 t speed solid traialOAds of csttc suent stock to eastern, desli&aUcr. In record time. While the meeting waa la sJc telegTaStf srere received from Wsil in two, D. C-.aeItirc HU tk go. ernment rqirejenutor.tk '. few months, exctnsiee rf 'the a..' plane requiremeaLs. win arrrtr' 170.900.OdO feet ot fir. Of. u., ruantity orders for C0.000.t09 frr of ca&ionnieot stock for Eft at Ettt Crek.. Mch.. at Bock ford. la., sr.. at Des Jloiaes. la., already have "t-plar-l wltl the Tlrprodortlcn Uvat' Additional orders .to be disced !.. In the next few weeks will call f C0.000.000 feet for refrigerator csr 25.OS0.-OO0 for .the navy aad J. 000.000 'for tonatmctloa of Dane, erty type vessels In eastern, i-'; yards. . . . . . Richard Funeral If eld Here Yesterday Alterzczr. . . .. - . The funeral of. Charles E. RkkarJ of The Dalles was held yesterday at 4 o'clock from the chapel of V.'eL t Cloujrh.. Rev. ' Mrs. Jos;Ll? I rocket t "resd the 'faneral service. Interment, was In City View ceme tery: . Mr. Rlckard was kllled'by hl divorced wife-. Wedoesdar 'at The Dalles-. lie had gone 'to her hora on n farm near The Dalle for a re conciliation. After talking with Tier he sat down on the porch and while there he was Viot through the heart, dying-instantly. 1 ' WHAT DO THEY SAY When they read your circuUrn or catalog? Do. they answer or throw them into the mste bsiTtctt. Printing: count' ". v " ' THE STATESM Plffi :C0 , JOB ; DEPAR1T.1EOT . I " -- . . ' " . - . n Alwnjs Furnishes The Best - - ;" WE WORK TO YOU ' Phone 583 215 S. Cosiaercial The Biggest' Photopliy Sensation Portland has ever had. -It has been there a week and the crowds are still clamoring:, trying to get in. It Starts Here Tomorrow For Three Days LIBERTY THEATRE Will Show It. . COME EARLY