The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1918, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text5 Till? ORECOS fcTATESMAS; TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 101. Special Display pONOT FAILW gEBUirtyiNDOW pISi' OF MANY NEW -DESIGNS IN CUT GLASS WATER SETS, VASES, SUGAR AND CREAM SETS ETC. AT 8PECLVL PRICES. THIS IS SOMETHING t HARTMAN JEWKLER AJfO OPTICIAKS W. W. Coraor State - Liberty Street. ALKM.OIUCGO " " Service" - - Quality 5 1 OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraf t and Paramount pictures. Featuring Marguerite Clark In Tricl Tom's Cabin." LIBERTY : Liberty near State street. High class reels. BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. .Mutual 'mad Bluebird films. Special films. Camp Equipment' uoeap ienis, camp- stores, camp rnaiture, etc., at E. I. Stiff it Son's in wuu iuccu is me proDaie court, Fred J. Sie- wrt PIWHtnr'nf fh . .... late Daniel A. Slewert, asks author ity to make a property loan of $800 os a piece of Salem property. Dr. gchenk's Office .Will be closed from August 3 fptember 8. , to Xerritt Davlo III Merritt Davis Is reported as seri ously 111 at his home, 17.5 South Sev enteenth street. Hehas had charge of tbe. commercial department of the Salem high school for the last sev eral years. Dr. a II. Bchenk's ' Bjdro-electrice Therapeutic Insti-I rate win be - closed from August 3 to September 8, Tbitley Richardson Joii Whitley Richardson, son of S. T. Elcaaxdson. has gone from Alaska to Louisville, Ky., where he has Joined the fighting forces of the United States. He will soon be dunging his address to "somewhere" to France. Camp Stoves And camp furniture at E. L. Stiff Sun'a, 446 Court street.' Cker In France- Raymond C. Baker, formerly with the grocery firm of Foster & Baker, of Salem,! Is now safely In France tod serving In his chosen , work of T. M. C. A. army secretary. He ar rifed safely In France after a pros perous voyage, according to a cable gram received by his wife In Salem. Cheap Tent-. I At E. L. Stiff ft Son's. 446 Court! rtreeL Just received. 25 , second! land ones. ! Crawford Can nine: Peaches Now ready. Order Immediately; trop light, short Beason, quality lancy. Larhmund's orchard, five miles north of Salem, in Kaiser bot- wm. Phone II. W. liowden, foreman. farmers Z3F3. Bring your boxes. MTIng for Casli Commencing July 1 we established onr bosiness on a strictly cash basis. iittoa's Book Store. ft lift Pino ra ! One of the best catches of fancy irani or the season was tnat made by Ben W. Olcott, Dr. John Kvans, J. Hntchason George Johnson and Arthur R. WilBon at tho headwaters of Crabtree creek, Sunday. Some of the fish were on display in the win of the llauser Bros. store yes- lerdajr. . , .Have. Yonr " Electric lights Repaired Before Winter WELCH ELECTRIC CO. 220 X. Commercial Thone 053 loctor White 4 Diseases of Women and f perrons Diseases to I United States National Bank ' Building, Salem, Oregon Day phone .'(930 Night phone '1888 LARMER TRANSFER Efficiency Speed v - 1 .... Responsibility W will pack, move or, store your goods and guarantee aafc- faction. . : , r Rates on Eastern Shipments our specialty., t Iano Moving and Out of Town .;i ..?- Trips. ; c ....... iS; WOOD AND COAL 457 State Street.; of - Cut fil v BEOS. CO. Price Irrigation-- Even numbers on Mondir. Wed nesday; Friday and Sunday. Odd nuniDcrs oqr.Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday. ;V Even numbers' arc on -sdotn and east side oT street. Odd numbers are on north and west side of street. Dies at hopitali- i William H. Cook, who was rcceiv- a, me uue; riofcpitai for the In same last Saturday, died 8unday X- ternooa. He was committed - from Multnomah - county. He was in! a delirious condition when received. His age Is given as 58 and he is said to be- a native of Nebraska The au thorities Knew of nd. relatives. ) For Sale or Exchange- l Good modern eight-room house. also- 160- acres Eastern- Oregon land. Will aeept rood team, waron :i ftfcd harness, machinery and stock of any kind In itfhano a. TV Tan.. 120G Hnhhnrd Mrt "r ame Judge George G. Bingham. H. II. Vandevort, O. B. Gingrich and Dr. M; C.; Finley expect to- leave this morning for a deer hunt In the Ump qiiqa National.Park country. No. the Butchers are not going' out of busi ness not yet. They can sell beef and pork and maybe ' chickens and welnerwursts, and several varieties ,iTa,: forho,y,ouW eat venison all the time when Its so common? . CTiTrlam Attentlr.i Ton. are requested to appear In full uniform Friday evening at Will- son park tcr mingle with the crowd, to assist the ladies in every possible way to nrake their affair a grand suc cess. Hat D.-Patton, King Bing, by Wm. Gahlsdorf. secretary. Society to Entertain The Wlnconsin State society of Portland Is to entertain the Grand Army of the Republic and the Wo man's ' Relief ' corps, at the Oaks park, the evening of Tuesday, Aug ust 20. Judge George G. Bingham, president of the State Wisconsin so ciety, makes the announcement pub lic, upon receiving It from the sec retary of the Portland branch. An Unnsnal Bargain ' A $750 - Singer, player piano for $562 an exceptional buy for any one desiring a high grade Instru ment. E. L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court street. , Two Are Injured Amory Gill, one of tbe promising young athletes or the saiem nign school, had his foot bady crushed In the Loju factory . Saturday. He was taken to the hosnital. where he is reoorted to be recovering .nicely. I O. Hall, a farmer, was brought to the Salem hospital Monday to have his hand treated for a bad cut re ceived while at bis farm work. . Special Meeting of Pacific Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M. this evening- Work in the M. M. degree. AH vleiilng brethren welcome. , COITRTKSY. Cmfrt, homelike oahcr at moderate prle. AlMiolBtrlr fireproof. CoraJlr located. Coacaa to all earlloe. - ",.--, CLKSN IL. HITfS. M. WASHINGTON AT , TWELFTH Portlaad, Oregon THE TRACY WOOD CO. Has ft limited amount of good second growth fir, fC.OO per cord, delivered. Phone, 520 I WANT SACKS AND ?! RAGS I pay the highest cash price. Before yon sell, get my prices. I also boy all kinds o' econd'. hand furniture and Junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY The Square Deal Ifonse. 271 ChemekeU St. Phone 308 lT WANTED, JUNK M I Am Ail " I -SWT TtlB fl f I" Claas M nOTM. 113 A rail Market Prteea Soeetaa Price pmlt Saefca Cat oar 1ee oeforo yo aM " UAND STORES I BORN ROBERTSONTo Mr. and Mr.. John Robertson (nee Ada Dayton) of Dufur, at Salem hospital. Mon day, August 12. a son. He has been named John Dayton Robertson. HAMS To Mr. and Mr. rwr Hams of 1340 Norway street. Aug ust 10, a son. He has. been named Howard Leslie. Charlie Chaplin Toriar In a side-splitting comedy. Theatre. Bligh Montana Man Speaks Rev. Mr. Totten of Kalispoll. Mon tana, a Presbyterian clergyman who was visiting In the Willamette valley through his summer vacation, wan jthe principal speaker at the union meeting held at the Christian church- Sunday night. Tho meeting had been announced to be held In Willson park, but because of the cool weath er was transferred to tbe church. New Special Program Today Come early. Laugh as loud you like. Bligh Theatre. as Portland Man Arretted Charles Lamtham. wanted In Port- bezxlement. was arrested by Salem police yesterday on Information from Portland authorities. When arrested Lamtham was working for the Frank Loose Truck Company. The amount he is alleged to have stolen s not stated in the warrant. Lamtham was held pending arrival of an of ficer from Portland. Connection Is rtegni Following the order of Regional Railroad Director R. M. Alshton. tho Oregon Electric and the Southern Pacific are making physical connec tion s for . traffic purposes . on Front and Court street In. Salem. Work was begun Monday. Efforts have been, made for several years to have these connections made. In Salem and In Albany, but the Southern Pa cific was never quite ready to agree, and It was never done until Uncle Sam said the word. Eastern Veteran Arrive Is here spending a few days with his nephew. Rev. D. X Goode at 201 South Commercial street. Mr. Goode is 81 years old and Is a G. A. R. man. It Is his first visit to the coast. He Is here to attend the national en campment " at Portland, which be gins August 18. He Is the only one of his father's family now living. Mr. Goode says he is hugely enjoy ing his visit In the strange but beautiful country and that he wants to change his more cold climate for a more moderate of warmer one. GRILL HAYWOOD In ft fir Tir I J Letters OI 1. W. YY. Leader Are Now Proving Hard for Him to Explain CinAGO, Aug. 12. A large num ber of letters were yead Into the ree ord of the I.W.W. trial before Fed eral Judge Landls today by Frank K. Nebeker. chief counsel for the prosecution, . In support of the gov ernment's charge that wunam v Haywood, general . secretary and treasurer of the organization talked the war and used his Influence as head of the body to interfere witn the government military policy. On direct examination Haywood declar ed that he had never spoken a word or written a line in opposition to conservation and the war, On ' cross-Examination Attorney Nebeker nroduced a mass of docu mentary evidence to refute the denial of the I.W.W. leader. Haywood as kept busy in a vain effort to explain the contents or iei ters which he had written and re ceived from his lieutenants contain ing numerous references against the government s war plans, on several occasions he deniea navmg wnuen certain letters with which he was nnexnectedlr confronted, and ' at tempted to place the blame on nis assistants. He was obliged to admit the I. w. W. had employed lawyer to derena all members arrested for evading tne army drart dui aeniea mai me sen- eral executive Doara oi ine urKtui- zation had ever adopted a resolution oDDosine war He also admitted that members had been ndroDDed from the rolls after they had entered the army. One letter was read In wmcn nay wood advised a lieutenant to be careful to do nothing which might be construed as giving comfort and sunnort to the enemy- In reply to questions he explained by the enemy he meant Germany. "Was it your solicitude tor tnis country that caused you to give that advice? Inquired Attorney Nebek er. " "Not so much mr solicitude for this country as my hatred for Ger many, replied Haywood. Roi Dawson of Salem Is - Wonnded on BatUelield ' A telegram was received yester day by Mrs. William Dawson, of 110 Shipping street, that her son Roy had been severely wounaea in me iigni- ing in France. July 17. He was hn of onlv 18 years, who went last winter with the American army to France, at the time General Pershln mf across. He was with the same company in which Wayne C. Jackson mn nervine when he was killed in June. The dispatch does not atate the nature of the wound nor the pre 4vfn AHinn of the soldier. The young man was driving a munition pnn at I rift time he was Injured . nnthnr hrnther. Italnh. Is In the service, being at present in a Califor nfa camo. .Tho father. William Daw. IN WITNESS BOX MISS TELLS OF CORVALUS TRIP Alice Jaqnct Is Well Repaid for Efforts Put Forth in Clah Work Alice Jacquet. of Victory point district is another of the Marlon county industrial club girls who made good In club work and secured a scholarship In the summer tcourse at Corvallis. She took first prize at the state fair in dairy herd record keeping. Miss Jacquet Is IS year old: Writing of her experience at Corvallis she says: I left Salem Monday morning Iwth the other club winers from Marion county. 'At the depot at Corvallis we weri me by one of the clnb ladies who took the other Marion county girl and myself to the Delta Alpha soror ity house, where we were to stav during the two weeks.- ' Wo were eighteen girls there and we took all the house excepting the kitchen This was good practice as we learned many new ways of keeping house. They hrd a cook there to prepare our meals. She certainly did know how to rook. 'We had two assemblies each day. one fn the forenoon and the other Id the afternoon. At these assemblies educational men and women would speak to us. Also the county and state club leaders from different parts of the state. Mr. Newhlll. as sistant national club leader, from Washington, D. C. was with us all during last week. He gave us a dem onstration on canning and one on th drying of vegetables, fruits and meat. These were very Interesting as he showed us how to do many thing we had never known before. "Mr. Brewster gave as two lect ures on poultry and showed n around the yardsat the college. We also had lectures on cooking, - sew ing and housekeeping which were very Instructive. "Between 3 and 4 o'clock each day we did lied Cross work. In the evening there was nearly always something planned for us. 'The first Sfturday that we were there we had no work to da except Ing the morning work at the house. We divided. Into teams and played tennis, basketball, passball and other games. We also had races. During the last few days we have had one hour of gymnasium each day. W had the privlledge to- go through an of the buildings on the grounds. "We certainly had a fine time and I have been more than paid for th work I did to get this prise. Thi was not only a very enjoyable trip- but a , very profitable one also. Looked Closer, Found It Salem was quieter than a church Sunday and Monday nights, accord ,n to tne Do""- The only thing reported last night was the theft of a bicycle from In front of the Y.M.C. A. And that wasn't a theft It was only a Joke; for after being advised by tbe police to go back and look a little closer, the owner found the machine unharmed. And that Is the sum total of the crimes. Nobody seems to know where the German army on the western front is going, but it is certainly on Its way. Glddap! MARY GARDEN PLAYS CHILDHOOD VIOLIN IN GOLD WYN FILM Treasured by Mother for Years, it fe Ued Again in "The Splendid Khmer Celebrated all over the world as a queen or opera. It Is not generally known that Mary Garden Is a musi cian as well. Her song and her act ing have enthralled audiences every where, and it is supposed that she la something of a pianist as well. Not, however, until she appeared for tho first scenes of "The Splendid Sin ner." which Goldwyn presents at the i wag jt fcnown that Mary Garden 1 1 accomDllshed violinist. In the play she assumes the role of a gor geous figure in New York's Bohe mia, who finds consolation and for getfulness In the music of her violin. When she is lonely she plays it. and often when she Is queen of the revels given by her patron. Dolores (Miss Garden) entertains his guests with her wonderful "Song of My neart Bring your rip apples to - the' ' - ' Commercial Cider Works Phone 2194 Salem, Otc Manufacturer of drink Cider to OUR DAILY PRICES Wool Rags... 8Hc White Ctton Rags .2c Khody Rags. lc Cast Iron f 1.23 WESTERN JUNK CO. . Balena'a Leading Junk . Dealers Comer of Crater and Court rhone 700 SUGAR RULING IS EXPLAINED BY SECRETARY Consumers Largely on Honor, But Inspector Might Come Some Time TWO USES PERMLSSABLE Explanations That Are Hard to Make Should be Avoid ed, Is Advice "If you do not buy sugar specifi cally for domestic use, you have no right under the law to nse sugar for your household no, not even spoonful as a chaser for a dose of quinine," Is the substance of the In structions issued by Frank J. Chap man, manager of the Comerclal elnt and secretary of the county food ad ministration. The householder who buys quantity of sugar for canning pur poses does so according to law, and with the best of motives for food con serration. Bat the canning permit does not carry with It the right to use any of that sugar for domestic purposes not even to sweeten a cup of tea for an tnvalid or a dish of mush for the baby. Domestic nse is entirely apart from this canning business. To have sugar legally for the table or home use. one must bay it for that specific purpose. Stealing, Hajm Chapman "Some have bought the canning sugar, and used from that fir their domestic needs. That' Is absolutely contrary to the spirit of the law The canning sugar Is sold as such as such specifically for canning, and the buyer Is put on honor to use it only for that purpose. This is apart from the sale of sugar for domestic uses; which Is now limited. to two pounds per month for each person it had been three pounds until th recent reduction. "If you want sugar for the table. buy It under domestic regulations, and don't attempt to use tbe canning sugar for table use. Under the law It constitutes an offense carrying penalty, and no one wilt wish to be prosecuted for such a violation, when the terms are so clear and definite that each sale Is only for Its own par pose. It might seem unnecessary to keep two sugar bins but that is the legal way, and then when one has used the domestic quota for the month, to stop using until the next month rolls around. Not merely to borrow from your store of eannin sugar; that Is not the law, any more than a clerk may borrow from his employer's till without that employe Knnwing It, just necause the em ployer will owe him some money in the future If he keeps on working. Tbe householder might more away or for any of a thousand reason might not be able to replace that borrowed sugar. And borrowing it too mild a term it Is stealing when sugar Is bought under the spe cific terms as stated. Buy Separately I Advice "Better bny your domestic sugar and your canning sugar separately; yon nse the canning sugar nn your table, which Is sold usder 2 ponnd permits and are reaewaMe as canning needs are shown to be legit-j Imate, you have taken more- thap your share of this most necessary food, and some one else will have to go short.. This means for every body to be honest and fair, and not to lambaste the linn as the thief of the world for stealing Belgium and everything else that Is looee, than for one's robbing one's own next door patriotic neighbor of a ruj of sugar that he needs to make life sweet. It Is Isn't cither gcod busi ness or good morals to dodge the Is sue now that It Is called to mind. the administration hopes that no prosecutions will necessary for viola tions." The foregoing was stated In sub stance, for the benefit of those who have been in doubt as to how to pro. ceed for their sugar. The present regulations call for the Issuance of canning permits to buy twenty-five pounds of sugar at time; they were not limited In number, but the aplkant is put on honor to use the sugar for this spe cific purpose. When one amount Is used, another may be secured on proper showing that it Is for canning purposes. But anyone using su secured under a caning permit, for table or cooking purposes. Is liable to prosecution and a heavy punish ment. The sugar for domestic pur poses now is now to be sold la two- pound lots, to town customers, an In five-pound lots to country cus tomers, up to the legal amount of two pounds per month for each mem ber of the family. Old Permit Now Void All the old permits for the pur chase of larger quantities than twen ty-five pounds for canning or anv purpose, are now abrogated and void. Keep them for souvenirs of the great war. Is the adfice of those who know best; they're worth more for that purpose than for presenta tion at the stores. And don't forget which Is which; for the Inspector might come around asking Tor an explanation and ex planations are sometimes mighty troublesome things to make. HER SERVICE FLAG I deem It rather forced. A service flag has Mrs. Bell: For It denotes, now let me.tell. The husband she divorced. Town Topics. TWO RECRUITERS MARKING TIME Would-Be Kaiser Killers Eag er for Fray, Bet Most Await Draft The anouncemeat from Washing ton that all recruiting for both arniv and navy service would be discontin ued until after the settlement of the hew draft law has led to a shut-off of all enlistments from the two Sa- letn recruiting offices. J. E. Adams, of the navy of fice received a horry-ap telegraph message, Saturday afternoon, from a1 young man at Ktaytoa. asking If be conld enlist in either the army or navy. Adams was not a He to speak authoritatively for the army, but h had to answer that he couldn't do thing for the prospective warrior ex cept to wish him all tbe fightin Fncle Sam would let him do and he did not know how much that would be. "Hard lurk, old man." and th ser geant almost wept over having to turn down a willing scrapper when It was his business to enlist them Jo as fast as they could come la or he can drag or Inveigle them lato the service. "I'd like to take you In and be your military godmother, hut it simply can't be done. Maybe they'll let you In on the class 1 when they get the drart fixed. Yes. we're licking the everlasting stuff ing out of the Huns over there, now. and maybe they'll have Fritz and hi skin properly separated before you can get Into the game on your draft turn. But remember how thought ful It Is for those other two million Americans already in the sejrvice, to give them their own chance at the kaiser and his six rat-fared sons an old Trplta with his alfalfa whiskers and Hlndy with his Berkshire chops If yon went now, you'd do most of 1 alone and there wouldn't be enough glory to spread as thick os war but ter over the rest of the army. Aw fully sorry old mas. but until tbev tell me to take in a few more lncen diary fighters I can't do anything for you. Better luck next time." Tbe government will not receive bill for any such long telegram; for the earnest militarist had already de posited the money to pay for the re ply and all the recruiting officer had to do was to write IL and moarn be cause he couldn't accept the kaiser- killer for instant service. The national draft board is to meet In Washington- Monday, to take no tion on the further recruiting ques tion. Until the results are announced from that meeting, the local office are marking time. Officer Adams believes that the prohibition will be lifted after the status of the drafteeo Is fixed, and that he will again be allowed to accept recruits at the old stand. "But you can never tell! and one wonders If he hasn't aeen some criss crossed orders in his nantleal lif that made him fay It so earnestly. MOTOR TRUCK HAULS BUNDLES Advent of Automobile as Har vest Wagon Is Seen Near Salem MACLEAY. Or.. Aug. 10. Pro gress in the method of threshlae around Macleay is shown by the ad vent of tbe niotortrnck for hauliast bundles. Last Monday with War ren Creech at the wheel, Onit Mar tin loading and John Zak. Jr.. pitch ing the first loai of bundles, ever hauled to the Martin rig by ante were threshed. Tbe Martin outfit began work Aug. 3. on 'the O. I Martin farm, and then went to Salem prairie where a three or four days run was made. The- machine Is now at the J. . Martin farm, where it is held up on account of a breakdown. Stella Wittel and Grace Staple- ton are the cooks, and the crew Is supremely satisfied with tbe grub which they put up. Hoy Marchland who has been rous tabout has quit preparatory to leav in for the navy, and Francis Schrunk has taken his place. The Peyree and King threshing rigs are both In the Macleay country the former on the home place and the latter on tbe W. A. Jones farm. Polk County Council Is Determined to Get Slackers DALLAS. Or., Ag. 12. (Special to The Statesman.) A campaign has been started by the Polk county council of national defense accurate ly to ascertain what each family of the county is doing to help win the war and just what part Is being tak en in tbe war activities. Blanks have been Issued to chairmen In the vari ous districts and a house to house canvass is being msdo. Questions Soing noted are wSaf f2e different members of the family have done In liberty drives, war saving stamp campaigns. Red Cross' drives and Y.M.C.A. and Y-W.C.A. contribu tions. The names of each member of the family are listed on the blank and it also states whether the mem bers are wage earners or are sup ported by an incoe. THREE GIRLS VOLUNTEER. DALLAS. Or., Aug. 12 (Special to The Statesman.) Three young Tolk county girls have answered the country's call for volunteer nurses during the paat week. One of the young .women Is from tbe Surer neighborhood and their name are Esther sillier Brown. Gladys Phil laps. Dallas, and Crctchcn Steele, Sa : r- ' . ! FLL RE . . , "IN . THE PARK" AT , BLIGH , THEATRE WITH A MrT OK OTHER ;OOI niTl-RES TODAY - MANPOWER BILL - COME UP SOON Committee Insists Ytat Ages Between 18 and 21 Re main in' Measure WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. In or-'"'". der to expedite the passage of the administration's manpower till ex tending draft ages to from If to 4S " years the unanimous consent agree ment by which the senate was to transact business until August 24 Is te be set aside and the bill taken up - next Monday. An understanding was reached today. by senate leaders who notified absentees to return Thurs day, a quorum being required to be present three days before the agree- . u ment can be vacated. The bill Is still before the senate military committee, but Senator Chamberlain plans to have the coml lttee act upon it tomorrow and re port It favorably Thursday. In the house no action has-been-taken. Chairman Dent of the house mill-' tary committee having announced that his committee would not take np the essure until the house recon venes next Monday. Senate leaders anticipate some op position to fixing IS as the mini mum draft age. Dy an overwhelm ..4 Ing vote tbe military committee to day went on record as opposed to sub rt( stllatlng 21 for IS years minim am. rejecting an amendment proposed by Senator Kir by of Arkansas. He an nounced the fight for the 21 mini mum would be renewed In, the-sen ate. Prohibition leaders were elated over the movement to recall the hen-"' ate. Under the agreement the emer-. genry agricultural appropriation bill -- to which the amendment providing for national prohibition during the . war is attached as a rider was made unfinished business with a vote ef August 2C. Supporters of the prohi bition amendment believe the man- .,,f( power bill can be disposed of in a few days and will not interfere when the time comes to vote on the pro- ;'f hlbltion question. ' -'. We have y t to mo the s'gn paint- er who can wrestle sueorasfolly with the word "camouflage. ITave yon' 11 ever noticed? NEW1T0DW! 2 EDITH ROBERTS' let TlfEDECIDINC KISS? ALSO 3 Reel Comedy Feet are . PHONEY PHOTOS WITH THE FAMOUS RATH1NO C1RLH WEEKLY EVENTS Yoe may tir fortunate and nee some one yraa knr 4n pic lam taken over tforre. - LIBERTY di -1 111 1 '..A i 2 t t eon, died last spring In Salem. , ver.