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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
-' I .TITE OREGON KTATKSIAXt HUDAV. XOVKMBKK I. 1P1W. 7 M 'Vi1 yHi' 'y vjify THE SAW OF OUR SHIRTS A sa.v-el$rel collar or cuff or a wrinkled neck-lan1 may not hf much to prowl alwmt, hut it's just enough y to ruffle a man Vdisrtwitiou and set off the fire works, i M ' . - - ' GET PERFECT LAUNDERING Vouaii wear a smile every morning if your lami- -lering- is tlone here. - Our collar shaper, neck-hand ironef and other mod em appliances insure perfect work they also prolong t he life of your 'shirts and collars and cuffs they mean monev saved. ' KALL OUR CAR Salem Laundry Co. 136 S. Liberty St. Phone 25 BINGHAM PLAN IS COMMENDED Method of Naturalization At tracts Attention of Wash ington Officials. HIGHER PAY . TO BE URGED tate Board of Control Will s Ask Legislature to Take . up Question. Without suggesting amounts in any specific case the state board of control yesterday voted to recom mend the legislature a ; general In crease ; tn aianes for superintend ents of all state Institutions. Be t at.re the difficulty presented In ar riving at equitable re-adjustment of salaries, the board ' decided to leave this question to be threshed out when the legislature meets . STttlnjf as the state printing board a resolution offered by Governor Withycombe 'was adopted urging heads of all Institutions and state de partments to cut down reports for the c,-rent blennlum as far a pos sible in the Interest of economy and conservation of map power. It was shown that by nmmitting from the repovts much unnecessary matter that Is. on record in other places many' reports can be abbreviated to the extent that an Important saving will result The board of control appointed fVrrttary It. R. Goodln. Warden MJilphy efthe State Penitentiary and Superintendent It. E. Lee Steiner of, the state hospital to act as a coin- farm several months ago. The com mittee will recommend an amount of recoropensation to the board and the report will be presented to the legislature. The budget of the State Training School was considered and $8000 recommended for an estimated 20 per cent increase in salaries was eliminated, leaving the estimates for maintenance and salaries at 1 109 920. The estimate for repairs and betterlients was reduce S1000. leav ing the figure $16,000 or a total es timate -of $125,920. Attention of United states natur alisation examined in Washington has l.-en called to the method of rit'ng citiz nhip examinations em ployed by Jnds? G. G. HinKham of tne cricnit court in Salem and orig inated by himself. Iti a letter sent out arly in Oitflwr by John Spel Smtih. chief of the department at the national capital, to examiners in the Seattle district, which includes Ore?cn, WVsbmon, Idaho and Mon tana, he asks that the p'an which was oi-iginatt'd here snd later adopt ed by Judge Eak-n of Astoria be fol lowed out. Judge Dingham'si m.'thcd is a de parture from the old ore in that It requires the wife of the applicant for citi'.cnship to take instruction with him and to be present at hia examln ation. Until receutly It was mn-h easier to take out final paper, a often the nan cculd not speak Eng lish nor bad he a clear knowlr-dge of government practices. If he were recommended as a dcsnable c'tlzen his chief obstacle was overcome. With the declaration of war and th enforcement of the alien enemy arts the situation -..ra changed. On March 1 Judge Bingham revised the old oider and arranged with th county ; school superintendents of Liufl and Marion counties to provide instruction for applicants for citizen ship and thor wives upon presenta tion of an identification slip. The Judge even appeared before teach ers' Institute and explained to them what was delred. This rjade It pos sible for applicants in remote places to have the fame advantages as tho3? u the cities where tJere are ni;ht schools. Because many failed to qualify under the new order a large number of applications have had to bo con tinued ' A federal examiner in the city not long ago informed Washington au thorities of the arrangement nerf and a letter was received a few dav ago praising the Innovation and stat ing that it had been rerenea to me federal courts with the s guest ion that they adoot it." It is felt tnat as women in the western states par ticularly have the Tight to vote mev should be as well educated In civil government as their husnanas. u is not unlikely that some legislative action mar be taken in the matter to make it nation-wide. FEW CENTS DESTROYS ' YOUR DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR Save Yixar Hair Make It Thick. Wavy and Ik-auttrul Try tlt - Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag gy hair is mute evidence of a neg lected scalp; of dandruff that aw ful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. . It robs the hair of its lustre. Its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a rmall bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that lire. lustre and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after Just a few weeks' use. when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. Hearing Dates Are Set by Service Commission Seven hearings for November have been set by the Oregon public service commission. They are: ' November 7, 10 a. m., at Portland Nevada street crossing. November 14, 10 a. m.. at Stayton rates of Stayton Electric company November 13, 1 p. ni., at Corvallls Southern Pacific crossing November 18. 10 a. m.. at Albany crossing in Linn county over lines of Southern Pacific company. November 19, 2:30 p. in., at Cres well. Investigation of Creswell Wate company. November 20. 1:20 p. m.. at Eu gene, rates of Oregon Water Power company. - November 22. 9 a. ni.. at Marsh field.' rates of Oregon Water Power company. It is suggctd that no man ought inlttce to ascertain the loss sustained to be employed In a position that bjrF', W Smith, a farmer near Sa-can be filled by a woman. If that is hodrcd eords of wood, part of which! carried out good-bye to some of the b.ejoneed to the state on the Smith J self-conscious pride of the mere man. 800 WOMEN NEEDED BY SALVATION ARMY Commander Evangeline Booth Says War Relief Work Must Be Extended. . niG BOAT uxv xcii En REATTL.E. Wash.. Oct. 31. The second big product of the North Pa cific Shipbuilding company, the 9400 ton steel freighter Yalok. was Hunched here today for the United States Shipping board. Turnhout. In Belgium, from which the burgomaster of Brussels has Just been released by the Germans alter four years of captivity, was a long time waiting to Justify Its name. A REAL IRON TONIC Puts Iron Into the Blood Where It Is a Prime Xcecity. You must havei an abundance of Iron in your blood if you wr.uld have the vigor necessary to overcome ob stacles, push ahead and bring things to pass. Iron Is a Valuable medicine; It gives strength, stamina, endurance. 'You can have more of It. better color, steadier nerves, by taking Pep- tiron, a real iron tonic, which will make a gratifying change In your condition in a very short time. Peptiron combines iron with nux. celerv. Deosin and other valuable In gredients, and Is In chocolate-coated ! pills. Pleasant to take and, easily assimilated. Of druggists or direct from C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. Commander Evangeline Booth, lead er of the Salvation Army In the Unit ed States, has been suddenly called upon to furnish 800 additional war work women for France. The request Is contained In a report Just received by her from CoL William A. Barker of the Salvationist forces, wham she sent to France over a year ago to es tablish hutment and general war relief work with the American troops. "We will do all we can to fill this demand." said Commander Booth when discussing the approaching United War Work Campaign, "and the need Itself should Impress the American public all the more with the absolute necessity for sustaining and enlarging the war relief work of the seven or ganizations, besides the noble Red Cross, now merged for a drive for funds. Each Is a vital cog In a vast machine for human relief, and each Is lndispensible, serving Its particular- elements In Its own wsy. "The Salvation Army was born In hardship, reared ' In . privation ' and trained to every phase of human mis ery and how to cops with it Perhaps that accounts In soma 'degree for the success our work hss attained and for which we are thankful. "We are of the common people, and we toil on a practl.!al basis. We learn ed the lesson of Low to do It In the Boer wsr. when we stood at the side of Britain's troops and weathered It out to the end. We have been tried by fire, and the mothers and fathers of America, as In other countries, trust the Salvation Army to do the thing they would like to do for their men If they but bad the chance. "With 1.210 trained workers at the front, operating from 420 buts and dugouts, the Salvation Army Is doing. has 'done and will continue to do Its best for the cause of humanity and Liberty" AUST1UAX TOWNS IX A K.MS (By The A$H.-iat d rt; BERNE. Swltzrland.Oct. 31. Military insurrections occurred In both Vienna and Budapest Wednes day, according to the Berlin news papers. The people and troops ac claimed a republic. .4 V . . .. .-. Jv, i V ferv . . .f-J " "5 WELD SEVEN WAR WORK AGENCIES INTO RELIEF ARMY Great Organizations Which Are Helping to Keep Up the Morale of Fighting Millions Unite in Campaign for $170,500,000. With millions of American men on wsr fronts. In training camps snd on the seas and with thousand of Ameri can women on foreign soil, all engaged In the stupendous task of making the world safe for democracy, a great duty devolves upon those who remain la the United States, the duty of send ing Home to those who hsve put Home behind them for the period of the war. The agencies through which this can be accomplished are Joined lo the United War Work Campaign. From being given theclgarette or chocolate bar, with which be stays bU hunger In the fury of battle, to the theatrics! entertainment or the ath letic games, which relax him into nor mal comfort after weeks of terrific combat, the American fighter Is de pendent upon the continued efforts of the T. U.C.1, the T. W; CL A the National Catholic War Council snd K. of C, the War Camp Community Serv ice, the Jewish Welfare Board, the Americsn Library Association and the Salvation Army. To carry on this work the combined welfare organiza tions are seeking a fund of $170,500.- The T. L C A. provides us nuts' m American training carape a ad more than 800 In the war tone as centres which the fighters can use ss clubs, schools, theatres, stores, churches, li braries and writing rooms. More than 7,000 men and women had been' sent overseas or approved for oversess work by early autumn and 3,822 were serving In American camps st borne. Y. iL C A. buts are the canteens of the American Expeditionary Force and are the theatres vhere the American entertainers, sent over by the "Y." ap- - . . . . . pear. otea American puouc men na clergymen speak In the huts. Clasaes sre conducted there. Millions of letters are written there oo paper provided free by the "I." Physical directors of the "Y" teach and spread mass tth- letlcs, using mat-rial furnished free by the organization. The Y. W. C. A. does similar work for the thousands of Amorlcan women In war work overseas signsl corps telephone operators, nurses and French munition workers. It provides cafeterias, rest and recreation centres. entertainment and reading for these women and girls. The Y. W. C As outstanding con tribution to soldier welfare work la training camps was the establishment of Hostess Houses, where the soldier or sailor may receive his mother, wife, sister or sweetheart In the surround ings and atmosphere of the best homes. The National Catholic War Council co-ordinates all Catholic welfare work ta support of the government and through the K. of CL provides club houses for our fighters In all Ameri can training camps, as well as bsvlng seventy-five centres In France snd three In England. In their huts the K. of CL provides entertslnlngment, movies. . boxing bouts, educational work, religious services, free station ery, reading matter and writing rooms. In France their rolling canteen ac companies the American army, their secretaries march with the troops, giv ing awsy cigarettes, cookies, choco lates, soap snd towels. The K. of CL had 500 workers In France at the beginning of autumn. with 430 more passed by the govern ment and 200 others signed op. At the same date they bad 4GS secretaries In Americsn training camps, 130 build ings, fifty-six more In the course of erection and contracts let for fifty more. War Camp Community Service functions exclusively In America. Its special mission being to "surround the camp with hospitality." In place of leaving the soldier or sailor to the promiscuous companions snd diver sions formerly bis lot, the organiza tion obtains for him the best to be bad in communities aojoining camps or through jhlch be passes. W. CL CL S. obtains for hire Invlta Hons to dine, bathe or spend t!?e daj In the best homos, u introduces hint to the best women and girls at social gatherings, church entertainments, theatre parties. It arouses communi ties to provide concerts, athletic con tests and other wholrworoe diversions for the soldier, ami to drive out or discourage the vicious element which jhave been historic catnp followers. ROSTEIN GREENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE : : " : TABLE CLOTH t lUal linen, fuie quality. rt ltv lrsijrn ' $3.25, $20, 51.90 .ul 51.30 y,L Mem-rizcl Tablecloth 33c upj 72-incli wide 90c yd. BED SPREADS Hijf she. pMl values $1.50 up 75xSl at The plant behind H0LSUM BREAD modern, efficient, sanitary. Devoted to the service of the country to assist in securing a proper. conservation of the materials used in bread-making. CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. Nic :v . . .$2.50; al-wi bOxlM) at . . - .$20; 7Gx? at . . .VS&0 r, 0 Dimity ltetl Spread at 52-75 rot tm Hlankets Ox7G at 52-& a pair Fluffy Plaid lUatikeU C6xH) at $0.50 a pair . SlieetM 81x90 at $1-00 Feather Pillows at $1.25 and 90c MEN'S FURNISHINGS Fnioti Suits, winter wrichu at..'. $2.25, $1.50 and m suit Hoys Fnion Suits at ' $LO0 Men's Underwear, separate garments 5c Men's Wool Union Suit at $3.00, $450 $4-00 and $350 & roit Men' All Wool Mackinaw Shirts, alo Mackinaw, Rubber Ilojt ami Aequapelle Goods. " Shoes that are guaranteed, the only kind for winter 240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET I s -No American Hay Refuse CardlJial Gibbons Says Jsmes Cardinal Gibbons, the leading Catholic churcLmaa In America, hss Issued a strong ap peal In support of the United Wsr Work Campaign. "It Is sn American campaign, he said. "Its appeal Is ooe that do American mar refuse. America's answer will be another triumphant announcement, that we are la this war as one people and as ooe ca tion to see It thronga to victory. Into the splendid work of sustain ing the morale of oor fighting men the great social organizations of America have thrown themselves. The Americas people win raise the snm they ask generously and glsdly." taxics ix miiXK roovixcxa AMSTERDAM. Oct. Jl, There has been an outbreak sad a peak among the population of the Rail provinces, arising firm reports taai the authorities were prepared. If acs essarj. to atlow enemy troops to ec cujfy Coblcnt anl Cologne, accord ing; to the Deri I a Taglisch Cssi schaau AimiJJIKV HfY IX UAMT SEATTLE. Waft-. Oct. 11. An nouncement was suthorlxed here t day that nearly six regiment of 'ar tillerymen trained In the fart fensee or the Paget Soantd dlctfki are bow demonstrating their marls manshlp on Germany's ret re U- hordes la Frsnce. CATHOLIC BOYSJOIII WAR WORK CAMPAIGN .- A local, soothsayer Insists that k predicted IS years'sro that theetl' cf the kaiser wosld occnr la Hit- It Is a bit early for the appexmt of this claim, bnt we kaew It wotU come la good time. !oe Xzitla Times. PROFESSIONAL NURSE TrIU What to X tf UrKain SlretiKtli After Mcknieiu Girls, Too, Win Stand With Them Behind Every Fighter at the Front To put behind every Catholic fighter la France the support of ooe boy or girl la every parish throughout the United States ta the ptaa of the Na tional Catholic War Council tor back ing the Tlctory Boys and Victory Girls "Earn and Give Division of the United Work War Campaign to raise 117000.000 -for the boys over there daring the week of November Through diocesan, county and parish organizations, the rallying of ooe youngster for every man who has gone to war In every community la already under way. 11 y their own earnings. and not by contributions. It la expect- ea inai wese siuruy utue sponsors for the boys abroad will each raise at least five doUsrs for the Joint wel- fare work of the T. aL CL A- I. W. a A, National Catholic War Coun cil, Including the Knights of Colum bus, Wsr Camp Community Service. Jewish Welfare Board. American Li brary Association sad Saltation Army. Boys sad girls la every Catholic parish throughout the United States are already being picked to represent each fighting man who hss left their church for the front. la every home thst files a service Cag little brothers snd sisters, sons and daughters, are eagerly volunteering to look out for the share of their family fighter la the rrnge joint welfare campaign for all me ujrs abroad. BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURS-TRY IT! Kin ItoMe of rape's t M Oasmi pnd lletteve All tirippm Mi Don't stay staffed op! , . Quit blowing and sasfflisg! A dose of Tape's Cold Composts' taken every two hours aalll tkre doeos are taken will end grippe le ery snd break spa severe cold etlhcr la the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-ap ao trlls and sir passages: stops sastr discharge or now running; reJleves sick headache, dullness. feverUksea ore throat, sneesing. sorts a stiffness. -Pspe's Cold Compound- Is th quickest, surest relief kseva ssd costs only a few cents at drag store?.. It acts without assistance, tastn alee, aad causes no lacoaffstefice. Don't accept a substitute. New York City. "1 am a profes sional narse. the grippe and bron chial pnemonia left me with a cough and in a depleted, anaemic rnndition and no appetite. I cannot take cod I !er nil inrany othr form than in I Vinol arid in a short time aftr tak ing it nty aj. petite Improved. my tough lert me. I gained strength and weight. That is why 1 rerom mend Vinol to others." Mi E M. Walker. R. .V. 35 W. 28th St. It Is the Beer and Cod IJver Pep tones aifted by the Iron and man ganese peptonates and glycerophos phates contained " In Vinol which make it tut wonderfully surresyful. Kniil A. Hchaefer and druggists ev- w. ror eczema or scalp try our &uol Salve. Money 1200 Cases of Influenza in Camps in Porto Rico SA' JUAN. P. n.. Wednesday. Oct A W . m. - iweiTo nundred soldiers st camp I .a Casas are III with a slight Minn or i-panim Influenza. Kortr cae of pneumonia sate developed inert- nai been only one death. me insular anitary anthorltles report that there are rue rases of Influenza among rlull population In San Juan, but that there are eight hundred cases In the nearby town oi i.oisa. si-okaxk sTiLi. -fr i.r- kti;icki:x srOKANK. Uaih.. Oct. Shy aiclans reported 23S cases of Influ enza in Spokane today, a slight In creae oer yei-terday's figures. Twenty-two new pneumonia rase were also IlMed. Seven deaths, four st Kort George Wright and three In Spokane front Influenza were reported. Iue L ill health 31H. JOHN STK1.LMAN ha rt tirel frum the SALEM ICE COMPANY We have asMiuic.l the hu itl?s.t ftt.l shall mtitinue it 10 the ni.ar nf the Sal Ic C'uiupaiiy at the tame ftd dret and gArae phone (K 415), with Ml: llAKISV. KLr UIN in charts. We tliAiik y.Mi for pat ciHirtei-H hi -licit Jfi filliirr alinii?r. PHEASANT NORTH WEST PRODUCTS COMPANY I uaca. if ti laas. V