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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1918)
8 TIIK ORKT.OX HTATKSMAX: Till ILSHAY. frKfTrSmilll 12. IPH AUTUMN MILLINERY EXPOSITION Latest Models in Trimmed Hats An exposition of Aa- i t inmn siyies in aress Hat, nentlv trimmed portraying the newest creations from the foremost Artists, Many of those beauti ful new hats will be shown for the first time tomorrow. Various styles to se ' led from, all new and different, some are faced with Satin or Geor gette Crepe, large, small and medium shapes, in all the prevailing colors. .. .. I : you are interested in the new models you will find here just the kind of Hats that will be worn the coming season at prices ranging from $5 up to $17.50. 1 Portland Cloak Court and Commercial TWO RECORDS ARE SMASHED Teams Trotting to Wagons Make Some Sensational Features at Syracuse ST&ACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. 11. The world's record for teams trotting to wagon was broken twice at the state fair today; in the feature event of another sensational . card for the third day of the grand circuit. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES I If you hare roaring, buzzing noises In your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Ca tarrhal ; Deafness, go to your druggist., and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength ) , and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. - ' This will aften bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears. Is har4 of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial. Capital unig store. BIG DOUBLE PEICES NOT ir 1 - l ' , I Picture That Dispels Fear "OUR BRIDGE OF SHIPS" An Amazing Pictorial Record, 2 Reels LIBERTY THEATRE M 5 $ & Suit Co. Stockton's Corner a The mark of 2:15 1-4 made 24 years ago by Rose Leaf and Sallle Simmons, was shattered first when Ernest Jones drove Woodlawn Girl and Hilga Audobon, the first heat In 2:12 1-4. In the second heat, A. J. Furbush of Boston, driving J. W. McDonald's Roy Miller and Lucy Van, clipped the mark to 2:10 1-4 after a whipping finish in which he finished a nose ahead of the Jones pair. The third heat, which was fast enough to equal the former work, was won by Jones after one of the most sensational battles of the week's program. The record heat by quarters was: 33; 1:05 1-4; 1:38 and 2:10 1-4. Tom Murphy's horses Oro Fino and Budllght finished first and sec ond in the 2:12 class pace for $3000 the first heat event in 2:03 1-4. Murphy won first money with ITal Boy in the 2:04 pace after finishing last in the opening heat. The first and second heats went in 2:04 1-4. Dodge drove a splendid race to win the opening event on the card with Hollyrood Bob. Best time 2:05 1-2. Former Governor Horace White won the 2:20 trot for amateur driv ers with the Belle of Lyndon, win ning the last beat in 2:15 1-2. . TEACHES IX PORTLAND. DALLAS. Or., Sept. 11. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs, Edith Plank, a teacher in the grade schools of the city for the past several years has been elected to a position In the Portland schools and left Sunday to take up her duties Monday morning. Mrs. Plank is the seventh Dallas girl to take a position In the city's school during" the past year.: The American aces ore winning over the kings of the central powers. SHOW TODAY ADVANCED ' , - ft ') i f t I C- - T . -i . vSi i . , i Matinee 10c Evening 20c THIRD OFFICIAL U. S. WAR FILM Today Friday Saturday WOMEN PLAN TO BOOST LOAN BY NOVE PARADE Because of State Fair Pa geant Not Likely To Be Held Till Sept 28 OTHER TOWNS LINE UP Lumber Companies Organize Teams to Work Independ ently During Drive If enough women in Salem can he interested in holding a service par ade, this will be one of the principal events of the week before the open ing of the fourth liberty loan drive. The women's loan committee compos ed of Miss Mattie Beatty, Mrs. L. J. Harris, Mrs. v. M. Hamilton and Mrs. 'Charles Weller met yesterday afternoon with County Chairman F. G. Deckebach, City Chairman Frank Chapman and U. G. Shipley to make preliminary arrangements for such a demonstration if it is deemed ad visable to hold one. State headquarters in Portland have asked that parades of this na ture be held all over the state on September 21, but because the drive here will begin two days later than elsewhere and state fair week inter feres with other arrangements, it would not be staked in Salem until the evening of September 28. At least 60O women are desired in line and lodges and church organisa tions are to be asked to aid in get ting out this number. All who have them should carry service flags, whether they belong to individual homes or to groups. Drill teams In uniform may also take part. The feeling of the committee was that it would be useless to hold the parade, which would terminate with a liberty loan rally in one of the parks, unless enthusiasm can be aroused. Gervais has already notified the committee that it will hod a. parade of its own and It is likely that Sil verton will take similar action. All of the towns not holding these will be welcome to Join in the Salem pa rade. As only women are expected to participate, the Oregon guard com panies will probably be posted along the line as a guard of honor. Mr. Deckebach has tfeen looking over the situation in his territory and after visiting Jefferson yester day morning found that town woll organized and the committee feels sure of putting over Its quota. Sll verton will hold a rally today In connection with Its registration day demonstration. Logging ramps of the Spaulrilntr Hammond. Silverton and Silver Falls lumber companies will elect their own captain ani teams and conduct the camnaign independent of the Sa 'em workers. Lore of Sea Is Too Much k for Contractor at Dallas DALLAS, Or., Sept. 11. (Special to The Statesman.) F. II. Morrison the veteran contractor of this city, left Tuesday for Portland where he enlisted in the merchant marine ser vice. Mr. Morrison eaiied the sea3 for five years when a young man In Uncle Sam's navy and feeling it his duty to again enter the services of his country In a time of need he again offered to go to sea and made application for entry in the merchant marine. He was successful In secur mg a quartermaster's commission and was signed to sail with the steamer Salmon which leaves some time this week, Mr. Morrison is more than 55 years of age but not withstanding this fact he is much spryer than many men 20 years younger. War Work Training to Be Provided for Women EUGENE. Or.. Sent. 11. Wnmon will be trained for war work at the university of Oregon this fall and me course win enable them to go dl rectly from the University Into th service of the United States, accord ing to announcement of Dr. P. L Campbell, president of the Universi ty, upon his return from Wahinr ton, today. When their course is completed here they will go directly Into government employment under citu service and will wear uniform prescribed by the government. The pian to train women workers In this manner will utilize the resources of me university In much the sam manner as the University will be useo m training men in the student army training corps. Fire Fighter Hurled to Death From Hizh Cliff HOOD RIVER. Or., Sept. ll. News of the death. Monday night of Private Edward C. Tltra.. ber of the first provisional re'gitnent epruct; prooucuon division, detail ed i rum vaneouver narracks to fight Mitchell's noint fnret rirA the was brought here today by Forest Ranger Aiwri weisenaanKer or Portland lbe soldier, whose home Is troit, Mich, was returning to Ca a i aa De- imp it is Deuevea ne became dizzy at the top or a enrr. He was hurled feet to the bottom of the canyon DALLAS STORE MOVED. 50 DALLAS, Or.. Sept. 11. (Special to the Statesman.) The Viers A- Pa Ktore has moved its stock or grocer, ies rroni the Butler building on Main street to the room in the Crider building formerly occupied by the Graham-Watt Clothing company. PROMOTIONS ARE GIVEN AT CAMP Fifty-Two Officers From Pa cific Coast Go Up a Notch or Two in Rank CAM P LEWIS, Taconia. aWfh..1 Sept. 11. Fifty-two oincers wcrtr promoted today in a telegram receiv ed from the war department. The officers are In both the 13th livllon and the 166th depot brigade. Ten captains were adranced to the rank of major, 1 first lieutenants were made captains and 23 second lieuten ants were promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Nearly til are iroru the Pacific coasL The new majors are William u. Laurence, commanding the develop ment battalion; Louis L. tiarrignes. commanding officer of headquarters company of the depot brigade; Fran cis W. Emerson. In the military i llce; Lee Arnold, also of the military pal ice; Edward W. George, in tne di visional school or arms; William A. Zeigler Jr., in the 28th machine gun battalion: Sylvester Draper, assistant camp inspector; James H. Davidson. in the depot brigade; Waller ii. aic Connell, acting assistant adjutant of the depot brigade, and Harold H. Fabian. In the divisional school of arms. Those promoted to the grade of captain from first lieutenant are: Waldemar Q. Van Cott. Clifford Watkins, Wilson Meyer. Lonia M. Johnson. Herman Albe Jr., 'William F. Taylor Jr.. Jesse J. Ragsdale, Rob ert C. Ciety, Samuel L. Dunlop. Wal ter L. Doty. George L. MrMullin. Henry O. Reed, Samne: G. Wight. Lynn Andrus. Walter C. Clauwn. Roger M. Done. Carroll C. Dunn. Ce ril N. Dickinson and Edward II. Fraugcrt. Second lieutenants who win the silver bar of a first lieutenant are: Frederick II. Heimers. Floyd II. Hergland. Harold E. Scantlebury. Sheldon I. Edgell. Chiles i. Muacy. William McLair, TTUx . Mat thews. Orren E. Osburn. Norman I. Prosser. William Fife. Vernon E. Heilig. Carl G. Middlestate, Frank A. Roller, Da sol K. Woods. Hume Morse, Arthur B. Tadgett. James R. Lawrence, Floyd E. Todd. Richard R. Randr.U. Simon lewlston Anrud. William H MeGIMry. Merton Aurel Albeo nri Edwin L. Marriage. Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and greaseless),-and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing ev ery particle of dust. dirt, dandrnfr and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp sort, and the hair fine and sil ky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage You can get mulsified cocoannt oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will snpply every member of the family for months. The government has lost $2D0. oOMOO In operating the railroads during the first six months of the present year. Government manage ment is a cotly toy. For V DEBS HAS PLEA IN OWN BEHALF BEFORE COURT Would Die in Prison for Prin ciples to Which He Has Devoted His Life EVIDENCE UNDISPUTED Prosecutor Declares That Ad dress of Debs Is Confes sion of His Guilt CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 11. The Ideals of the -socialistic belief and and the hard facts or the law of a land In deadly earnest about winning a war were presented to a federal Jury here today and tomorrow Eu gene V. Debs will know whether be Is to pay the penalty for violation of the espionage act.. The defense presented no evidence and no argument save that of the defendant himself. Four times candi date of his party for president and famous as the most eloquent of Its orators. Debs expended his eloquence In admitting every fact alleged by the government, even declining to re. pudiate the anti-war program of the socialists adopted at St. Lonia. He pleaded only that the examination guarantees ther Ight of free speech. His attorneys sat quietly as spectat ors while the tall, gaunt defendant declared his willingness to die la prison for the principles of socialism to which he has devoted his life. Debs spoke at the opening of the afternoon session and District At torney Edwin 8. Wertx closed. Deb's speech, Wertx said, was a complete confession. It was a con fession not only that he opposed all wars, but that be actively opposed this one. and the machinery by which It is being prosecuted. In his first words Debs said: "I have no dispute with the evi dence presented by the government. I would not take back a word of what I believe rlcht to save myseir from the penitentiary. I am accused of crime, but I look the court In the face; I look the Jury In the face; I look the world In the face; for in my heart no accusation of wrong festers." He spoke with few gestures la the main his argument was an exposition of the principles and the hopes of soci&Iisni. He spoke of sympathy for the Bol shevik!, and Mr. Wertx surgested that the court Instruct the defendant to conHne his remarks to the evi dence. "I think we will let him talk In his own way." said the Judge. Grant & Coed Will Not Glean-Fine Crop of Hops DALLAS. Or, SepL 11. (Special to The Statesman.) Owners of a number of hop yards In the vicinity of Dallas quit picking their crop on Tuesday morning after receiving the word from buyers that owing to the bill stopping the brewing of beer alt er December 1 passed in Conrrs recently there will be no market for the crop this year. The Grant A Coad yard Just west or the citv has the finest crop n years but notwith standing this fact the growers dis continued picking upon receiving the news. One or two of the growers, however, decided to take a chance upon the sale of their crops and are runiiBuiniT ine narrttt. EVERY to 45 Except those Previously Registered 1ST REGISTER SEPT. the Selective Service Draft ThU fnice Sy) KHAKI KILTIE CAPS Abo known as Overseas or Scotch Caps. So popular these days for the grown up . Misses and young girlu Each $1.49 OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST GALE' & CO. , ":: PHONE 1072 Commercial mad Court Streets. Former! Chicago lcrt Bishop to Head Catholic Chaplains ia France and His Setrtti.7 YAW Hi. I - ... . BirOf. SAYt" tew !iihop Hayes will FO to France to have charge ef all Americas chaplln with th American army, w 1th hi necrvUry. JoMjh P. DIsws. Tbe Dishop declined a cotamUaitm In the army STATESMAN CLASSIFIED Both Inclusive MAN War Department U. S. A. rticitr United by ' )' " q : Vv- A . r : 1 i . i! IJ. 1 I LJ srs vt fyCTP P. r"41 ADS ONE CENT A Y0FA 1 ? v j i S ! i ! i i