Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
TI1R OREGON STATESMAN: TlirilSUAV, JFLY 4, 1014. TWO BIG STARS ciiarCIe CHAPLIN THE KlfJG OF ALL " FUN; MAKERS OTHER,) FEATURES TOO TODAY TODAY 'W3 BIG BILL , HART TH(- KING OF ALL 1 THRILL MAKERS '" 1 COAST LEAGUE At SanFranclsco Score: U. II. E. Oakland 2 13 0 San Francisco . . . .' . ...... 0 3.0 It. Arlett and Murray: Crespi and Brooks. ' At Salt Lake- Score: R. IL E. Sacramento 8 11 0 Salt Lake .1 9 0 Bromley and Easterly; Willett and Konn.lck. ' y . i At Los Angeles- Vernon 2 8 1 Los Angeles 1 3 , 3 R. Mitchell and Devormer; Brown and Lapan; ' SHORT STATURE NOT OBSTACLE STATE AID IS NOT NECESSARY Red-Haired 'Irishman Gets Marshall Tells Conditions on Into Army After Discharge ..Is Ordered SHIPLEY'S CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. Wash.. July 3. Ordered, discharged from the arm? because he was too short William E. CRoarke i red-hajred and Irish, refused to sign the dis- Which He Would Have It Dropped On condition that provision he made for the state to stand admin istration expense of the industrial accident commission, the commission will favor action at next session charge papers and through his per-J dropping the state aid for accident NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST At New York First game. Score: - i Brooklyn New York Robertson and Miller; and McCarty. - Second game. Score: R. IL E. Brooklyn . . . . . . . .02 1 i New York . 1 5 1 Cheney and M. Wheat; Perrltt and Rariden. R. H..E. 4 8,1 9 8 1 Demaree sistance his disqualification was waived and he is now a national ar my soldier in the 21st company, sev enth battalion. lGSTh depot brigade. O'Rourke came to camp In the June draft from Heppner, Or., being captain of his local hoard s contin gent. He has three brothers In Irish regiments and he wants to fight: But he Is cnly five feet one inch tall.1 When he was Jordered discharged, O'Rourke returned to his barracks and Insisted on going Insurance under the workmen's com pensatlon act. This assertion was made by Commissioner W. A. Mar shall yesterday following a.confer of members of the comnilslon with State Senator B. L.Eddy of Rose- burg, chairman of the committee an notated br the last legislature to In vestigate the feasibility of with drawing state aid and making the lav compulsory In its application. Mr. Marshall ugrees with Senator Eddv that compulsory workmen's with his company to drill. . He was I compensation is inevitable, and does New York City; Dennis Kelleher, New Rochelle, -N. Y.; Thomas Ken- nedyNewark, N. J.r Frank Kotava. Christopher, 111.; Joseph . Kowaleskl. Merlden. Conn.: Alton Lager. Sul phur. La.; Eugene A. Lajeunesse, Lowell, Mass.;. Kenneth R. Moore, Los Angeles; Thomas Morgan. Lan sing, O.; Harry B. O'Connor, New ark, O.; Frank V. Reitzell, River- ton. La. r William A. Roberts, Mer- ryville. La.; Jack Rochln. Paratschi, Russia; William Romanov, Newark.y J. ; Philip Rosen; New York City; Eyle O. Tabolt., Lowvllle, Y.; Claude Tedrick, r McAlester, Okla, Frank Tinelo. Watenryiet. NY.; Ed ward Tbune, Syracuse, N. Y.; Tony victory, Tufino, Italy; Joe Zbrows ki. East Chicago, Ind. Previously Reported Missing. Xow Reported Slightly Wounded. Bugler Herbert . R. Newton, Hart ford, Conn. Previously Reported Killed in Action Now Reported to Have Died of Airplane Accident. Lieutenant Richard Mortimer, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. P. C. I. LEAGUE R. II. E. .791 . 2 7 5 Alexander WASHINGTON, July 3 Army cas ualties announced today follow: " Iviilcd in "Action. Lieutenants Boyd S. Crawford, Tar4 cncum. Pa.; John V. Curry, Plains. Ta.; Sergeants Adolph Cornell, South Manchester, Conn.; Edward H. Fol-j cy, Philadelphia". Corporals William; H. Batjer, Rogers, Ark..; Arthur LehW per, Detroit; Wagoner Delbert F. Cal lender Elkhart, Ihd. Privates Claude J.v Browster, Newport, N. II.; Elsie U. Coxswell, Gad3den, Ala.; Warren 1 rjax. Blue Springs, Neb.; Paul K. Esker; Franklin, Ky.; Delflde Gon- tales.lTucumcart, N.. M.; James Mas ' sora. Rochester., : N.t Y. ; Frank W. PalHfrrove. Philllpsburg, N. "J.; Nick Kelchling. Chicago; James K. Shoe maker, Waterbury, Conn.; Henry V. " Traynhdm. Arbuckle, cal. - Died from Wounds. Lieutenant Howard L. Smith, Osh kosh.Wos.i Sergeant Carl W. Hack- man. San Francisco. Bugler Anton io' Bailey. Spiingf ield, Ohio. Privates John Farrell, New York City; Har old S. Keefe, Ttoxbmy. Mass.;-James J. Klrkpatrick Jr., Holyoke, Mass.; John C. McKee. Nelsonville, O.; Man uel Nioltic. Burgetlstown. Pa.; Sid-4- . ney Owens, Owanka. S. D. Died of Disease, Corporal Ernest F. Curtis, Yonk- era. N. Y. Privates Joseph Francois Scott; La.; Henry Hoffman, eBattie, Kan '. Russell D. .Wentzel, Telford "Ta. - , " : . . "7 Died from Accidents and Other - ,: ;- - . " Causes. - L :'! " Lieutenant Alvah Cronker ; Jr Fltchburg Mass.; Corporals Ross T, Hadler. Texarkana. Ark.t Denver Smith. Sugar Tree Ridge, O.; Prl vatos Joe BloodoQeh. Salisbury, N. - Y.; Walter H. T. Breisch, Allentown Pa.; Lloyd B. Person; Brooklyn, fieverelv Wounded. ' :i Captain Henry D. Cormerais, All-p ' M.a!!- iean .G.l. AMERICAN LEAGUE B. Gay, Briggsville. Wis.; Sergeant Joseph D. Smith, Brooklyn, N.i Y.; Privates Ralph N. Blue. Stewardsno. I1L; Charles L. Carson, CoffeyvilTe. Kan.: George Clement. Harrison, N. J Glen M. Libhart, French Camp, CaL; Rudolph A. Magnider, Water bury, Conn.; Joseph. Norton. Canis teo. N. Y.:- Thomas Sovia. Sanborn, K Y.; Donald C. Wvaite, Davenport, Iowa. . - MiHsins in Action. Lieutenant Albert D. Holbrook, Kockland. Me. Corporals - Mitchell Barton, Victory Mills. N. Y. Jack Bmkin, Kew York City; George D. x Hnrhey. Lehigh. Okla.; Edward J. McGrath. New Bedford. Mass.; Pri vates Osburn Bell. Pictou. N.-S.; Thpmas K. Brady. Trov, N. Y.; Chas. L. . BureKtt. Thayer, Mo. ; Joseph A. Downey. Shamokln, Pa.: Ralph E. Elllnwood. Blsbee, Ariz.; Roy Fisk, Russell. N. Y.; George Franklin, Pe- kin. 111.; Harry C. Harter, Marshal town, Iowa: George Jorgensen. Wan kesha. Wis.; Michael Kazmersky, At Boston- Score: Philadelphia ....... Boston Hogg and" Burns; Wilson. At St. Louis- Score: '-. Chicago ............ St. Louts . Douglas Ames and R. II. E. 5 6 1 . . . . 0 3 3 Rudolph and f so ipslstenV his case was laid before the mustering officer and special dispensation granted. - O'Rourke was second highest of his company of 250 men in the psy chological 'test and quick, to learn. There isn't a happier roan in camp tonight than O'Rourke. He is the only member of his family in the United States. ; Private William C. Moodle. self- nnt believe that the enactment ox such a measure would cause any dis turbance to industries not now un der the act because of the large ma jority of firms that have elected to avail themselves of the law. Mar shall believes that a compulsory clause should be part of any" meas ure removing state aid. "If the legislature should take ac tion removing state aid." said Mr. confessed member of the I. W. W. j Marshall and leave only an amount and Killifer; Gonzales. - R. II. E. . 1 9 2 ,2 8 0 jPackard, raiding party at Everett, Wash., in which several persons were kllle). today is a prisoner at camp, awaiting the result of a court marshal trial on charge of . dlsobedlenc of orders and refusing to sign his enlistment card. At Pittsburg Cincinattl ....... Pittsburg ....... Schneider and Com stock, Cooper 5 10 ....... 8 12 Wingo; Mayer. and Schmidt. ; PRISON ONLY Tft RP TMIflflV Manv Inanities About . w ui- inmuiv War Work for Y. M. C. A. probabIe Deficiencies in Oth er Institutions Not Up sufficient to take care of adminis tration cost, the latter provision should be made a continuing appro priation, limited to a certain fig ure." Legislation giving the commission authority to regulate rates, Mr. Marshall believes would be highly desirable for the reason that rhang- es- might be Imperative and should sudden changes in conditions occur such as might come following a ces sation of the war. Seasonable Merchandise GOOD SERVICEABLE QUALITIES . '.5 at ' o : , POPULAR PRICES Supply YouY Vacation Needs BATHING SUITS-BATHING CAPS SWEATERS, MIDDIES, WASH SKIRTS -HAND BAGS, SUIT CASES, TOILET ARTU CLES ; HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECKWEAR HOUSE DRESSES, BREAKFAST SETS U. G. Shipley Cq. .Where Shopping Is a Pleasure 4 ' At Seattle Score: Aberdeen ,... . ....... Seattle .............. . Comozzi and Boelzle; and Richie. At Portland Score: Vancouver . '. . Portland Bourg- and Clow. Shea; R. II. 4 . S 5 .9 Peterson E. 2 2 and Score: R. H. E Detroit 5 15 J Chicago ............. ...9 7i ( Bailey, Dauss and Stanage; Shel- lenbach, Benz, Danforth. and Schalk At Cleveland Score: R. H. E St. Louis ......... . . . . . . 6 13 Cleveland ... .-. . 2 6 Sotborn and Nunamaker; Morton and Bagby and Thomas.. . Repeated Inquiries have come to Secretary O. B. Gingrich of the M. C. A. with regard to the qualifi cations and duties of field wvkers for the camps and at the front. Many of these questions may be an swered In a general way in the fol lowing statements issued from Asso ciation headquarters: . - "With regard to the term or ser vice, Jt Is desirable that the rieia worker enlist or at least a year or service, because for the length or time It takes for the average worker to adjust himself to war asks and conditions; and further because of expense of equipment and transpor tation. ' I r "The question of remuneration is often brought forward of necessity, and It must be stated that the war work council pays no salaries to the field workers, but provides all their expenses and also mcures provision to a certain extent for dependents. "Th question often arises as to whether the volunteer can be assurd of ,a position worth whll if he enters th service. In reply it may be stat ed that there. Is unlimited opportun ity for valuable service service that will count in the making of men and tihat will tax the capcity of any man." Replying to the query aa to what lines of activity are open in addi tion to regular secretarial work, Mr Until Later EMBRYO SALMON SH0W1CREASE WAR SUMMARY" Deficiencies likely to exist at state Millions More This ScaSOnl institutions tswe irom tne penuen-i - i . t? dnown, oays i-eucr rrom tiary will not be discussed at the meeting of he state emergency board to be held here Friday. The board of control yesterday Informed super intendents of institutions tkat any deficiency appropriations that may be necessary will be taken up at a meeting to e hbeld later in the year. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the State Hospital for the insane. estimated that exclusive of any con sideration for the commissary depart ment, that institution would have to meet a deficiency of from $40,000 to $50,000, while If the commissary Is kept up to the high standard or dinarily maintained, the amount need ed will be about 1120.000,1 The hospital ; maintenance fund shows a balance of $98,376.83. and present7 prices on supplies -show, an approximate average increase of 40 per cent over prices at the first of the year.) , ' ' The state board- yesterday allowed salary Increases for employes-at ;1the State Training schooL Signing of a contract with the Portland Railway, Light and Power company fOr light Mr. Clanton In a letter to the board of fish and game ' commissioners, R. E. Clanton. master fish warden,'- esti mates that in the neighborhood of 30,000.000 or 40.000.000 salmon eggs will be taken in the hatcheries on the Willamette. McKe.nzle and Rantinm rivers. Clanton naa in spected the hatcheries recently and found the fish in larger numbers than In any prevjous year since the hatcheries have been maintained by the state. He believes the egg take of Royal Chinook salmon will be much larger than ever before. "Arrangements are bejng tm&dA at the above mentioned siaiions. savs the warden. ."to care for the - American troops standing at Vaux, northwest of Chateau Thierry, have completely smashed repeated "and determined counter-attacks by i the Germans who sought to oust th? Americans from their new positions. That the Germans have tried desper ately to reverse the decision in the battle is an indication that the occu pation of Vaux is viewed as import- tint by the enemy commanders. Over the lines held by Per thing's men there has been bursting a storm of steel from the German cannon. high explosive and gas shells being intermingled in th projectiles hurled br the foes cannon. ' The Americans, however, have not yield ed a foot of ground, and when the enemy attacked, be was permitted to approach close to the American lines before a storm of bullets cut through his ranks and broke his attack Aa a result of these assaults "the Germans have lost very heavily, the At Washington Score: R. IL E. New York ... ........... 3 10 3 Washington ... . . 410 1 Russell, Mogridge and nannah; Walters; Brennan, Shaw and Pici nich. ' At Philadelphia- Scnre: f R. H. E. Boston ........... '.. ... . 0' 4 . Philadelphia ............ f 0 . Bader, Molveneux and Agnew, Mayer; Gregg and Perkins. iliSiiPllffl If III I until an engineer of the public ser iA commission has Investigated the Gingrich gives, a 4ong list of actlvl-1 companT'ft rate sehedule. ties requiring technical, executive i and business qualifications ot th FROM! A JUSTICE OP THE rEACE. highest, type. W. IL HilL J- P-. Detroit, Tex.. As to the qualifications required writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills in tDnu -or Yin enter Into services and ear unhesitatingly that Of all I T vnrkor miiRt Rhow I hnvA naed thev are the best, and good health and vitality. ' and he must have . an unquestioned Chris tian character. He must have the highest Jdeale, the most bouyant op timism and a dominant desire to ranHiv ttiA maximum of service. He must have common sense ana tact, ndantabilitv and initiative. The age limits are usually nxea from the draft age up to 51, though in rare instances older, men In ex ceptional condition of health and vi gor Have been. selected. Snyder Is Commissioned r as Artillery Captain DALLAS, Or., 'July 3. Will Sny der, sonof Mr. and Mrs. A. v. k. Snyder, of this city, has been com missioned a captain or artuiery m the officers training camp at Camp Lewis, according to information re ceived by his parents here, and nas ing state institutions will be help upUcity at Bonnvllle will also accom modate -5,000,000 more xuan attneether totalinr aooui re-? to hrlne them' to the eyed state. I . a ana. we are aw i i iuf.u i.u and care for about 4.000.OOQ ai me McKenzie hatchery. at lbe Klaskanlne where we will no doubt handle about 8.000.0O0. The . cap- year; have don9 the work where the rest failed." Backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles. Btlff joints and too fre quent bladder action are symptoms of kidney trouble. J. C. Perry. CANT EfffiFLMl SUPT. STEINER Kellv Butte iPoouIation Will i Not Be Received at State Hospital Until further notice all insane committments Irom Multnoman county will be to the Eastern Oregon Branch Hospital for tne insane in tend of to the Salem Institution. i This action of the state board of control was taken yesterday because dead and wounded. They have; in addition.. lost many prisoners. The battle is. still being fiercely waged French units are said to be engaged In the region of Vanx. but It Is pro bable that they are not very numer ous. i - i The battle at Vaux has seemingly activity on th salient running north from the Marne, but far up toward the Olse river, at Moulin sous Touvent. a little village east of the De Laigue forest, the French have struck the German line over front of nearly two miles and have 11.000.000 more than we J,t absorbed most of the the stations in district No 1 in IS 17. wt8tern de of the The insprovemem wui . t McKenzie is progressing nicely. We have also, begun improvement work at the Klaskanlne hatchery. Ar nnemcnti are also being made to start a crew to work at Oregon City on the new entrance to the fishway, "The fish car 'Rainbow is busy cettine out trout fry. navng taken itnHnr thn month about one- half million. ' "The salmon fry which arc being handled and fed are doing nicely, and while we are getting somewhat short of food.'we-will no donut e able to handle a good number for at least two or three months yet be fore liberating." penetrated to a- depth cf approxi mately half a mile. Prisoners to the number' of .47 have been re ported captured. The British were unable to re tain the positions they seised on Sunday near -Bouzlncoart, noma of Albert. After a terrific bombard ment, the Germans succeeded la re capturing 'the ground. On . the north side1 of the-Picardy sector at Uoyelles and MoyenneTllle, la the ys sector, .at Merri. the British have .taken prisoners In raiding op erations. ' i The Italians have again shifted their attack and this time have cho-v sen the Piave front for a demonstra- tlon cf their strength. After a bom bardment" which reached drum fire tntensity. the Italians crossed; the Plave northeast of Capo Slle. In spite of the flooded areas before them, they made pome progress. hich is admitted by Vienna. and captured 1000 prisoners, as well as takinc valuable war material. - Aus trian counter-attacks 'la the Grappa region have been repulsed. , American alrflghters have partici pated la combats during the fighting at Vaux and are credited unofficially with deyroying seven German tia chinen. la the fighting on Tuesday, the British destroyed thirteen en emy airplanes and forced nine mora to descend out of rontroL The Ukraine government, which was-set up by the Cerman military authorities there. Is tottering to Its fall. It Is reported. Children Cry for Fletcher's CTT1 A. P. Howe Returns to Salem From Battlefield Honorably discharged from ser vice after .recovering from serious wounds received In battle, A. P. Howe Jr.. formerly ot this city, ar rived In Salem recently for a visit with friends and relatives prevlous4o going to" his home m iirowniuir. Mill H been sent to Camp Taylor. Ky., to f a mArked increase in th epopula- S0"1 ' be -nited w take an advanced eource in training. Uon ot the BUte hospital here which l i" ll rer1ment at Vancouver. B. C. and has served for a large part of the time as a dispatch bearer in various carts of the war xone and n..tintwi in numerous engage- manta m nil fif others the battle of Arras. In course of one of the bat nrin thA oast vear he was under a shower of shrapnel Moiintal GO EAST Throuxrh . TUB CANADIAN PACDTIO EOCKIES . ; . .irtiwi. beauties, ami Rramltaus .piled tocrthcY 1 every nwod ami whirrt of niigity ru turn do tlironph the henrt of the :y Switzerland! irt one reacneu omj -by the World's Greatest Transportation ' System " The Canadian Pacific Eailway ' ENJOY THIS SCENIC TRIP BY DAYLIGHT IT COSTS NO 1I0EE v : Write or call for ''lu ;Tr'7 ""sceT l'acifio Service and lo The Alaskan service... . B. E. Chace, C. T. A. Canadian Pacific Railway Company 55 Thkd Street ' Portland' . , Oregon llaMAClANij .rC!nc Captain Snyder ,waj a student at the KM cr0wded the institution almost University of Oregon ona wnen infto capacity. war broke out he immediately quit I Superintendent Steiner told the school and enlisted with Uncle Sam's board that he has to keep a careiui forces. He was a member or the l watch on the Multnoman couniy famous football team of Oregon thatCOurty court for the reason that It played against, an Eastern team mils attempting to commit He isa brother of First Lieutenant I many of whom are drug Iienas ana i nJ wu severely wounded. As a re n t eir nt h Salem nomsaoT I moral deeenerates. but who properly I . f h -ocnt seveial months U".... - I . . . 1 a. fill 1 . - . . . , V An Tint n ODE ID wi UV'li . TT-r. Mah TlAin MI. 1DQ Ktier U Insane. This tendency of the M1H , returned to this country was in- r AL inomah court n u , , IT, Iterned at a hospital in waiuuir.. Many inquiries AOOnt to tlie population of the Salem instl-l e ltn Te8terday for a brief visit In Stamp It Over l3JWfegf&-&tt' MOUrTr ANGKii, or., juiy are not made to the renaieton-jios- mm - i a m - tiiA wow iflvinHi stamps campaign in Mt. Angel to p e montn of jnne. Dr. Steiner I n D0DeTts Sentence d data is total stamps oiu, u "" I reported, snowea a p-fwr mnu . scrlptions received, $13,440. At the. population to the hospital than ever maa meeting held in cur om '" before In a like penoa.- h oo i niirht it wa voted- that present I th oxnlanation. but believes I chairman and committees remain on I the cauge g the stress of war which - - - - .fct a, - to Year of Correction duty the balance of the year. ItETAIxl 653- SHORT LlXKS WASHINTON. July 3. The Tall- road administration announcea night that 553 short line railroads have been retained under govern ment control. Ail employes ot I these lines will receive the wage awards made to employes or steam roads and owners will be compensa ted under the general district. has a tendency to arive tunrmti; nervous iersons to tne insane " Dr. Steiner and Secretary Goodln ..i pndleton hospital has ac- .rtmnfltionB for a large number of additional paUents. vr. bteiner suj?- ht the next fifty commit ments from Multnomah county be ... 4hrA- a. number which would be exhausted In fire or six weeks, but the board Toted to make the order until farther notice. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 3. Dr. David Itobsrts. veterinarian of Waukesha. Wis., today In district rnnrt vii sentenced to one year In the Milwaukee house of correction after, pleading guilty to statutory charres while In the companr of Grace Lusk at a Milwaukee hotel on April 4 and 27. 1917. Grace Lusk is now serving a 1 year sentence In state's prison for the murder of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, wife of the doctor. Tha Zind You Ilaye Always Bong&V&ad "wLlch tas teia ia csd for over over 39 year, hzs borne the sigaAtzre of . and Las been nice c&cer LI3 per tonal suTrrisIon since its Inf ancr. . Allow no one to deceive von la. tM2. 21 Ccuiitrrfeits, Imitations and ? Jcst-as-good n are kvt 'Experioects that trifle with and endanger- the health cf Infants and ChiMren Experience arainst Experinieni, j What is CASTORIA : Castoria is a harmless rtibstitate for Castor 02, Pareccric, Drops- and Soothing Syrups. . It is pleasant. It contains j neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its rge is its piarantee. For more thaa thirty years it his j been in constant use for the relief cf Constipation, Flatulency, vWind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Fererishnesa ariiinj j therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids ' the erslmilation of Food; giTing healthy and natui&l sleep, i ' The Chirea's Panacea The Mother's Fricrd GZNU!NE CASTORIA ALVAY Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have A! vays Bought rk r. ,)f ' i IS r. 4 r a i- , tf rt it W t