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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
7- THK PRECOX STATESMAN: SATI'ItnAY, AICIST 17. 101. It I be-cos- I on a me the II of r at- i the enty : see wed ?ros rried : lie man, lorn 3 oc- i op rary i fre I L his ere I Hieer rt. It com s not little ver I tened 1! the ad to ff his with e dls or of (dent-steps V. Major autics rge of t In th to ee ln i. ite to i greed jbably ff Ads. w INS i Pains 7 T. FoV 1911 I great sharp a bead. -r drag In bed. up. At : would ed, and saw a ' than a bottles much ted and dul did e up la isd one haven't ie since id have it along women I know i female roubles, ottle of borough It has men In ;j!st". EB4I s THE LUMINOUS- GOMPASS HAS SAVED MANY A SOLDIER'S LIFE. WE HAVE THEM WITH NEW MILITARY WRIST STRAP. ALSO FIELD GLASSES BI NOCULARS, MILITARY SPECTACLE FRAMES. IN FACT ALL THE LATEST THINGS IN OPTICAL GOODS WILL BE FOUND IN OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. i. HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS AJfD OPTICIAWS W. W. Csraer Stat aa Ilbrt7 Streets. IALRH. OXUCGOJV DR. BURDETTE, OPTOMETRIST ; OREGON State street near. 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft ' and Paramount pictures. Featuring Jack Pick-ford and Louie' Huff in "Sandy." LIBERTY Liberty near State street High class reels. Featuring Mary Gardner in "The Splendid : Sinner." BLIGH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films, h Special films. Margaret Fisher in "Impossible Susan." Dr. Schenk's Office Will t . - . Closed from Aust 3 .to September 8. Dr. C. II. Schenk's Hydro-electrlce Therapeutic Insti tute will be closed from August 3 to September 8. Administrator Appointed W. H. Lutz was aDDointed admin- Istrator of the estate of Laura Lutz yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lutz died on August 16, Legal Blanks Get them at the Statesman job of fice. Catalog on application. For Sale or Exchange Good modern eight-room house, also 160 acres Eastern Oregon land. Will acept good team, wagon and Tl I III ! I V t 4 t I harness, machinery and stock of anjr corporation department yesterday, kind In exchange. G. W. Laflar.The incorporators are A. E. Down- lzut. ituDoard bldg. Evergreen Picking to Begin ,EvergTeen blackberry nickinr will I begin immediately throughout Mar- ion county, according to S. H. Van Trump, fruit inspector for this sec- tion. Trucks will start hauling next week. An extremely large cron to be handled. Tou Will Like It Tfmlght Dance at Moose hall. Come early. , Irrigation Even numbers on Monday. Wed Beday; Friday and Sunday. Odd I to a letter received at th? office, of I Dean George IL Alden of Willam numbers on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat- State Forester Elliott yesterday from lette university Is away on a trip to uraay and Sunday. Evennumbers are on Bonth and east! side of street. Odd numbers axe on north and west side of street. . Band Concert Pleasing Last night's band concert In Will- son park attracted a' lar?e audience. The next program will be tha last to be given under the present contract with the city. Kecelpts, Notes and All Blanks At Statesman job office. Rng Bargains A big stock of rugs bought at a sacrifice from the Davis Furniture company of Dallas now being offered i at a big saving by E. L. Stiff & Son, 'lis v;ouri strcet. Oregon Taxi 8c Baggage Co.' : Phone 77 J Try our Checking System on ' Baggage. Claim Checks for ev- , fj parcel handled. . ' .Have Your . Electric. Lights Repaired Before Winter WELCH ELECTRIC CO. 220 X. Commercial Phone 053 I r Doctor White .i Diseases of Women and Nerrous Diseases 501 Unltsd SUtet KaUonal Bank BuUdlnc. Salem, Oreson Bay phone Night phone 'SO 1898 LARMER TRANSFER 'Eakiencypeed Uesponslbilltf Wa will pack, move or itore pur goods and guarantee sat uration. . 'Rates on Eastern Shipments our ipecialty. ; Piano Moving and Out ot Town Trips. r WOOD AND COAL j 457 State Street. , High Class Optical Service Trespass Notices On cloth: The kind that . lasts.' ; Statesman job office. I Will Ship- All kinds of livestock Mondar. August 19. 'Tops hogs 18UC Phone 2206-M. G. W. Eyre. Inspects Prune Crop C. E. Owens .assistant professor of pathology at Oregon Agricultural college, was, in Salem yesterday and made a trip Into the country with County Fruit Insepctor S. H. Van Trump. They visited orchards on tne jerrerson- Toaa near Sunnyside and Liberty, finding the crop of prunes so heavy the trees are break ing down. Bljr Dance at Silverton Saturday nlgfit, given by Co. H.. v. o. uooa music, ah u. u. men in unuorm. , uome. Old Resident Visits I 1 r - I auci uaiiug iiccu anil iruui o- lem since 25 years ago last April. Herbert H. Rowley came in Thurs day from Minneapolis on a business trip. He went out to Albany the same night, but expected to return aagin today. Mr. Rowley Is looking up the fruit situation for a whole sale house with which he Is con nected An UnutuaT Barcaln A $750 Singer player piano for $562 an exceptional buy-for any one desiring a high grade Instru ment. E. L. Stiff fe Son, 446 Court street. I Spruce Company Fit Th rtoar Uiver Snruce eomnanv capitalized its main offices in Portland, filed articles of incorporation In the state ine. A. E. Hammond and F. J. Bing- ham. Now ready. Order immediately; crop light, short season, quality fancy. Lachraund's . orchard, five milea north of Kalem. In Kaiser bot- ialtnm Phone IT. W. nowden. foreman. Farmers $DF3. Bring your boxes. Fires Afe Qnenrhed A recent heavy rain In Josephine county, lasting several hours, has quenched nearly all dangerous tlm- - 1 ber fires In that county, according C. A. HoxK district warden. Tne fire situation in Josephine county! I has been one of the most serious in the state. rams Htovi And camp furniture at E. L. Stiff Son's. 44$ Court street. lie I gel man Oversea 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Itelgelman have received a message, from their son. Perry i Relgelman, announcing his safe arrival overseas. He is, with the air service, photographic department, and took a long course or training In New York prior to galling. .He is well known here, being a graduate of Willamette university, and having I been employed on Salem newspapers. Itl- Rue Sale Come with the crowds to our big rue sale today. E. L. Stiff & Son, I 448 Court street. Will Confer at Presidio Dr. Carl G. Doney. president ot Willamette university, will go to the v...titin nrt week to attend a con- r-.n with m 11 tarv officers anq college presidents I'n the western military division relative to new of instruction. On his way he will deliver an address at Ashland on Wednesday night, speaking alS9 at Medford on his return trip a week from Monday. " 1 ciiiniv fnr . Cash- Commencing July 1 we established our business on a strictly cash basis. Patton's Book Store. , Jfany Freshmen Expect"1 5 Alreadr flDOUt 1J or ZU mquinc . vm mmAo hv nrosneetlve first students concerning the new military courses to be put In at Wil ..i.ritv this fall. Presl dent Carl O. Doney stated last night that wtlh this practical instruction I WANT SACKS AMD RAGS I pay the highest cash price. Before yoa sell Kt my price. I also bay sdl kinds of second hand fnrnlture and Junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK COMPANY . The Square Deal Hoase. 271 Cbemeketa St. Phone 808 WANTED, JPNK iU AM Mill f tsi HU Geeds. Sfalt Market Prleea Saeelal Prfaea i Sack est fcet.r tm sn THK. PKOPI.ES JC1SK A tMO HAND STORM OBITUARY crescent A. Dunasan was born July. 14. 1869, at the Rock Four Corners near Silverton and died Aug. 9. 1918 at the Salem hispltal- agea years. 26 days. When a small boy he attended the Silverton school, after completion of which he took a two-year course at the Mon mouth Normal, graduating from the commercial department in 1893. Qrtnher A ISO? V. ..i..t in marriage to Grace R. Reed. To them four rhilHr. .,,... cm- ley Grille AveHU nd Ir ffc- . ... ha ll5S V" ner Luthil.f r'r Jmm tW mUe southeast of Scotts Mills. t & U f . U 7 W U 11 1 1 t'U 1 ironies nis ramuy ne leaves ni s iinuner, mt. Mary uunagan- f n ma olatn.. 11b. " A n , I a.o.o, win. u-uiK iiaynrs-iin ana Mrs. James Shepherd both liv-la ing near here and Mrs. Viola Leigh of Salem; also four brothers Hacker 01 r resno, uai.; liennett and Wallace near Silverton and Israel of Burns. I Or. Funeral services were held Sun- ral administration and finance. The day afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall, attorney general would head the de Scotts Mills, Rev. Fred Harris of Partent of law and the tax commts- the Friends church conducting the sloner would head the department of services. Interment was In the I. oltaxt,on- Reason for making ,the O. F. emetery at Scotts Mills. DIED LUTZ At the Deaconess hospital. Thursday evening, August 16, 1918, Mrs. Laura Lulz, at the age of 40 years. She was the wife of William H. Lutz who is pmnlnvMl At th nilann barber shon on Rtat strict. 'a funeral arranromontu have tun an. j nounced definitely. to attract them, the new class will probably be a large one. Students matriculating early who are liable to I drart will be placed In class E by local war boards. i.ijr Dance at Silverton baturaay nignt. given by Co. II., u. uoou music, ah o. u. men ln uniform. Come. Verdict Favors Defendant In the suit Instituted against I. II. Wlsner by Frank Ford for the recov ery of $163, which the latter claimed to have loaned him, a jury In the justice court brought a verdict for the defendant, awarding him $7 and costs. Wisner said the money In question was paid him for labor per 1UI uu formed for Ralph Swartz and that Swartz. He also presented a counter claim for' labor performed for Ford i amounting to $27.50. -The trial last ed over half the day. I PERSONALS l Henry M. Hansen of the Portland T(lrrim Is In th a rlf t r a ir.. x? x n.i...n.t..4 r.i .u V;:r;"L drove In from Portland in tholr an- tomoblle and are on their way south. Miss Lillian Hont Is here from Corvallis passing a few days with her sister. Miss Frank Hout. She drove down yesterday with her parents. I who went on to Portland. Spokane. Dr. Carl G. Doney Is expecting to be in Portland and Hood River over the week-end. He will speak in both places tomorrow, C. J. Thomas of Marshfleld was a f . . . . rn..i .a Tifuor nere yemeraay, inn siup - ped on his return from Portland and points nortn. lie was malting me trip by auto. John B. Kays and family arrived here from Yakima. Wash., yesterday and will visit in the city some time. Mrs. Kays was formerly a resident I of Salem Her husband Is a sheep - i man W. A Scott passed yesterday In town on business. lie la from Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stahlman from Detroit are spending several days at Salem. They , are staying at the Dllgh. It. A. Crossan will leave for Port land today to attend the state en campment of the G. A. R. Miss Almo Ashby left Thursday on a motor trip to Seattle. She will be gone a month. Miss Ethel K. nummei is vim ner narents Yn Portland ana win remain I there three weeks. While in the! I city she will attend the G. A. it. en I camnment. Mrs. W. II. Currey was an arrival today on the Portland train. She in - tends living in Salem. - a . Sereeant Davis, local army re - eruitlng officer, made a hasty trip to Portland yesterday. Mrs. R. L. Morton and ramuy leu resterdar for Pasco. Wash., to join her husband. Rev. Mr. Morton. whopabiUh the bill In the Arlrzona la- has accepted a charge in tnai city. L. D. Van Dibber, wno was nere from the submarine base at Los An- the submarine base ai wAn- visiting his relatives since July I s1es 19. will leave today for the naval - I station. - .Mlsa.Mlrnah Blair and her mother returned this week from Cbarmanfs Landing, where they passed their vacation. Friendship of Neighbor t "" SaVeS Him trom COOnS Guarantee by a prominent citizen of Tillamook, whose name Is not giv- en. to Pay balance due on an uiom bile brought from California by w. B. Johnstone, and the fact that John- h latter from extraditions to Call- called "to avert. If possible, a rap ornl: "n a'cbarge of larceny by em- idly developing labor condition with fornia i 1 OeZSieuicui.. . . Tntinttnno came 10 UlCKOn irum Johnstone came r.. 6 . . e,n Dleeo In an automooiie on wmcn he owed lUB. ana me curRo . lodged against bim. A requisition was issuea vj . l rJ but extradition not gtanted by Gov Attorney Gen ernor Wlthycombe . ... . -i.iirnP.ia wired eraI WID" " r"'rr ..i.in torney uener. . r r.",,r7a attorney general in a mea-hd to the , senate, sitting a. a high TAXATION AND LAW INCLUDED Two New Departments Add ed to Consolidation Com mission's Scheme aat.on or a department or ,aw and a department of taxation. the toUl number of department, of "ute Kovernment proposed in the consolidation commission's Kheme of re-organlratlon is increased from nine to 11. This change in plan was v... - made at a meeting of the commls- sion at the Chamber of Commerce In n i ... . - . . . j-oruana weanesaay, which was continuation of the conference call ed in Salem Tuesday. Both of the new proposed depart- ments are created by separating them from the department of sen change and Increasing the number of departments is withheld for the present- The attorney general and the tax commissioner, should the propos ed scheme become a reality, will be appointive as will the heads of all other departments except the rover nor.the secretary of state and the state treasurer. Another minor alteration made at the Portland meeting was changing tne name of the proposed depart meat of charities and corrections to the public welfare department, ob jection having been made by some members to the word "corrections"! M. Matthews and Fred Topken. who drew up the new plan, are not yet ready to ake known other changes made at the Portland session. With the addition of two new d I partments. the proposed eleven d nartraents are now arranred In the I following order: Executive, general administration I and finance, law. taxation no. tlnn I " - labor, public health, agriculture trade and commerce, public welfare public works and domain. You Give, We Serve" h Motto of Salvationists "You rive, we serve. This Is the motto adopted by the committee In charge of the drive for committee In charge of the drive for 8ide of Portland whlrh win h Pnn. aucted py the balvation army begin-1 nlnr Sntmhr 15 1 The Salvationists are lirlnr tin to thelr repuutlon of serving those less fnrtnn.tA tfc.n th.m.w.. k. ing their best workers together with brought a ready response. Every- senators and representatives be ln I thousands of dollars to minister to thing except sugar has been donated I formed of the opposition of Che Sa- the physical and spiritual needs of the tired, homesick, sick and wound- ed boys in the trenches and now nrn I. k. iw. ,.nnw n..... i. .k.. . . ... I Y:r W.uX: LTr 1 In commending the work of this I organization. Secretary of War Ba - er ays: We are verr rlad tn ntxur. that the Salvation army Is lending Its sua s is a sis iiisih vaa uui'uv aid In the general co-operation of the community at large with the military activities of the country. This co-operation Is a new thing In the world's history and the war d JPartment welcomes and Is grateful for help as you and your as - i sxw. seawwia veaaa i v. i . - rt V f Loyalty League Headed By Apparent Disloyalist CHICAGO. Aug. 16. George D- Sniith, president of the Arizona ovvc r nicrmun 01 iugr ana 1 retary of the Globe, Ariz., branch of the Western Federation of Min - I ers, testified In the I. W. W. con- - lspiracy trial today concerning the I Arizona mining strikes In 1917. (When asked about the Arizona Loy laity League. Smith stated that all I miners were forced to obtain a clean- lance from the league before they - I could go to work In Arizona, after - 1 the strikes. Smith was then questioned about I the officers of the league. He testl- fled that the secretary. W. H. Key. I was not a. citizen and had been In laiciea ror voting wnen not a citizen. ueorge it. mil. tne president, smitn said, had been implicated in trouble - 1 regarding the hoarding of 500 bar . I rels of flour. I The attorney for the defense then produced an advertisement recording la bill of sale for machine guns and 1 100.OOO rounds of ammunition. The bill was dated In April. 1917. some I time before the strike, the purchas- 1 er being a copper company,. Smith testified that he was authorized to 1 bor party. ri II-. r f. tlat Wage InCTtait it urged for Mine Labor INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 16'. Labor conditions in the coal mining industry for which "the only logical solution is a substantial flat wage increase to be applied to all classi fications of mine labor" will be dis cussed at a conference of district m I tUBeTU H V a w presidents of the United Mine Work- Workers to be held In Washington, August : 2. according to an announce ment made here tonight by Frank J woraers 01 ATJ.. In announcing the in the coal mining Industry which. I I. U. n.Al KnnU Ml jn-iumiru iu r,w v., " I j.TO.m .u. nPrw4n.tinn i-n. uuuviuiu r - CAILKtUX CASK TO SENATE. PARIS. Aug. 16 (Havas Agency) - The Temps ssys today It is able At - lio coniirm inn. n rsiwy 01 loriat-r and Premier Joseph Calllaux. who Is charged with treason, will be refer SUGAR CARDS ARE ON HAND Catechism Is Prepared to Present Situation Fairly ' Before Pnblic Cards on which sugar consumers are required to keep a record of their purchases were received here Wed nesday by the local food administra tion. These will be distributed te the dealers at once and strict account will be kept of their usage. All pur chases made after this date are te be recorded. A catechism summary of the sugar situation has been prepared to in form the public of the seriousness of the situation. The catechism follows: "What Is sugar hoarding " "It Is having on hand more than Is needed for a reasonable length of time. Yon should not fall to return any unused sugar purchased for can ning purposes. L "May a household have more than a month's supply of sugar on hand? "This is not justifiable except In extreme cases wnere there are no stores available for purchase, and It should be done only upon adrlce of the federal food administrator or his deputy. "What are some of the evil effects of hoarding? It throws the distribution system out of joint: It raises prices; it inv poses a heavier burden upon those already doing their utmost; It results in waste where there are no proper facilities for storage; It Is dishonest "What Is the moral wrong of hoarding? "It Is selfish, cowardly and un patriotic. ''m01, uk'BC u,nt0 eclal privileges at a time onesself special privileges at a time when all Americans should be on th uf proprty owners to accept traaa same footing, share and share alike. L, , lWu of n,OBry Io t V mvm n tinitlinm.nl for I . . .... - i hoarding? . . yes. tne 100a control ci P"liriff vides nnes or not more man and imniisonment for hoarding by dealers, manufacturers or household ers," Jam and Jelly From Salem Goes to Base Hospitals Fodr barrels of Jams. Jellies and a tew jara 01 pmwr few Jars of preserved fruit were canning kitchen at the high school to BF,,D' mrmj - - SUIl OI lour QlTi wur. itvu to ten women giving their time oa ch "lon' ref,enl rf ) frulU glass Jars and assistance nd lt u proposed to hold a Ug day. PosalMy next week. lo ri money lc'nt. lZ MrT 2S w W. Vettch. assisted by two boy I W. Veatch. assisted by two boy I outs. yesterdsy did the final work of stt.t,nse 7!. V.- IL" l av The fruit is for convales cent soldiers la the base hospitals. I Portland PojS FlTSt Honor to Veterans PORTLAND. Aug. 1C First of the official functions attendant upon the presence In the city of officers of ) tne Grand Army of the Republic te .UeQ(j tne annual encampment aext week was a dinner tendered tonight In honor of Orlando A. Fomers. com- ni.nd.r.ln-rhlef. and his stair ana oresldents of the auxiliary organisa tions by Frank McCrlllls. chairman ot the cltliens' committee. Earlier In tne aay Mayor -i.- . - a L. Baker and tne memoera oi m- I -i.- .nm.ril had called at Command- 1 , cutm.ra anarters ana oaae una I w.iPOm. tovthe city- 1 v.,,1. .n incoming trains today I brouaht delegates and their families. Larger accessions are aue louiur- raw. Here are a few of the reasons that we are do ing the business. We are independent of any other, market In the city. The Quality of our goods is unexcelled; our prices speak for themselTes. PURE LARD guaran teed, per pail $1.35 Best Shortening, per pail $1.20 Fancy Creamery Butter. per pound 55c Round, Loin or T-Bone per pound '..20c Roast of Beef, per pound 15c AaiaaBMatBBMBBMBSSBBa""MBSaBBBHBSBBSSBBHBiBBBBBBBBWSBMa Sausage and Liberty Steak. 2 pounds for 35c Fresh Breads 10c a loaf The whitest obtainable Midget Market Originators of Low Prices 351 STATE STREET Hippodrome Vaudeville TODAY SNIDER'S TRAINED GOATS TIMMONS AND SSIALLFIELD The Red Yt tilrf. mml th Ffctdllg Totmmir, lUgfrl trum the IUttb Frot Kprrial PVta rr ralaris the htom tllrU' MARGARITA FISHER la -IMPOKHIUI.K SOUX." la which It U proves tkuU snodera wvman ft aowhla mrv lUm a clothe rack. Ilrt Weekly Xewm, (kml Cnswedy BLIGH THEATRE tVRpUHe tluutge of laadev 111 aad rirtarea Hmmdj Passes on Railroads Can't Be Had for Askinz Yaqulaa bay residents who hare sold their property to the govern meat as right of way for the railroad under construction oa the bay have no legal right to demand free passes on the road la addition to the money received for their property, and by statutory provision such passes are prohibited. This, la substance, is the reply of the publie service commis sion to aa Inquiry received from f lMil.mil U.nrv V VnHhB nf tk government right of way departmeaf vWBAr. t. i. Tx.rmi.hl. tor as tne ire iraasponaiion represesis Icash or Its equivalent at the rcgaisr Insurance lien Adopt Resolution of Protest Protesting against two bills bow before congress proposing that the government take over the Insurance business for the com try la mach the same way as It has done with rail roads and wire service, the local branch of the Oregon Insurance fed- "- rrawa m uv v.iiimT-T t. ciuw aav adopted a reeolatioa stroagly oproe- lB the rneasnrea. This rentlea Urns to the effect that all Oreroa em insurance men. At yesterdsy-s me. Plttt Tu "i 1 are handling baslaes meeting It was Insaraaee mea haadllag business oa a more FOR SALE Oaao losorsri-ower h-ch pres sure boHatxstal tmiler aal nm fMiarsepowrr. aprighC la qalre COMilERCIAL CIDER WORKS OUR DAILY-PRICES Wool Rags ttJie. Whit Cottoa Race Sc. Khody lac Ct ' Iro. .91.23. WESTERN JUNK CO. ; Salcca'a VMtAlmg Jaak Dealers Corner of Center aad Crt rhoa) 70a Our Bread Is Still White And Light and Delicious Alihougb it contains the required amount of wheat substitute. - -':rf - It has tbat Home-made Taste. :". PEERLESS BAKERY 170 N. Commercial St. Salem v . wm . r -mi-J. 17X A it. TMi Bepair Directory tires the priadpal plaoet wbn am axtieis csa be rt paired, aad aaoald be pre erred tm eTtry tone as a rtady frida. STOTBl ADuao SatlafMtl its crt ax 114. economic basis than it would be pos sible for the government to do. Fig ares were glvea sbowlag tail raaay of the com pastes have made ao mon ey la the past tea years aad that , over 100 leadisg firms la the I'aited Stares actually lost money oa mnder writing la 1917. The local mea maintain that it Is as sensible to talk of taking over the insurance business as It woald be to take over the baakiag buataesa. The two bills questioned were la troduced by Representative Saund ers aad by Senator Lewis. CASH BARGAINS AT STONER'S 2 STORES 5 Bolls Toilet Paper. . ..25c Com Meal, per pcosd....7e Balk Cocos 1 pound... .27c Cottoless, pedlna tlxs 1X15 D. 1. Catrcp, 1 pist....l9e Milk, 2 csxs 3o 25o Coffev... ITo 5 poandj 23o CoTfe...'.tOo Hojtl Club CoXXeep 3 lb. 00c Turnip Seed, per pouud COe Gretrx, Walennclotj and Ic Crtxra Wt pay 23c exxh er 40c la tradt for Zzst 4 ft. Wood or sawtd i . 1 2 Stores 853 K. CoTCTTifrclal Street (Dirvon'a old SUad) Fhon CS HIGHULKD CROCHET 745 Highland Arc Fhose 45 Geo. W. Etoner, Prop. osoroi a WILL Revelrs sH MaXs t Sewing Mulla ysUea, KeeUea aad One. x rw tsa. I tn xt at sage wmnwu . ... .