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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
THE ORKGOX STATESMAN: THTTtSDAY, NOVEMItF.R 14. .1. If Your Eyes give you the 1fast bit of trouble, come in at onec and have thra tested by a specialist. A complete line of. mountings to select from. HARTMAN BEOS. CO. JEWRLGnS AKU OPTICIANS If. W. Cerwer Stat Liberty IU. Sal-aa, Uncti Dr. Burdette, Optometrist. We Can Replace Any Broken Lens mm "J at CITY NEWS tJSf.'u'llOay at The French a hat la the store. $10. new models, among them hats . . C ft ls. . . lr.annlc Tmt)le B1B IuBt ' "fanntaS? I,re at l463 Flr itreet called out the fire department yeiterU7. No damage was done. ' Injurs atlnt rre with Nlemeyer. Ill State stree. Phone 1000. Qt them at the Statesman Job of- pcs. Catalog ou rinds Confectionery Robbed-- Thieves broke into the Leo Childs t?.rtaMTr on State street Wed nesday night by Jimmying a lower Ujinc, window sain. v ccram u ettes ww .stolen and a stamp ma dias broken open, but no stamps vers found. ' . - M. Buffe-Morrison. 115 N. An Un usual Bargain A $750 Singe player piano for $&6Z an exceptional bay for any one desiring a high grade Instru ment. E. L, Stiff ft Son. 446 Court street." DIED i TEWKSBURY At his home 144 Wilson street. Wednesday morning at 6:30 o'clock. Frank F. Tewks bury. lie is survived by his wife. Martha Tewksbury, and a daughter Blanche L. Tewksbury, who live in Salem. The body is in charge of Webb A Clough. Runeral arrangements will be announced later. SC1IMALLE At her home. 860 E Street. Mrs. Mary Louise Ssrmalle Wednesday morning, November 13. 1918. at the age of 64 years. She Is survived by her husband and four sons. Rev. A. R. Schmalle. A L. Schmalle. X. S. Schmalle. and R A. Schmalle, and two daughters, Es ther and Cora Schmalle of Salem and : two brothers. Carl Fisher and Rev, August' Fisher. Funeral arrangements are In charge of Webb and Clough. An nouncements will be made later. Meeting Tonight The regular prayer meeting wilt be held tonight at the First Congre gational church, the first meeting since the churches were closed be cause of the influenza epidemic sev eral weeks ago. - EXPRESS FIRMS FIGHT ASSESSOR Attorney McCamant Appears Before Commission for Lower Valuation Attornew Wallace McCamant of Portland was heer yesterday in cob ference with the state tax commission relative to a plan whereby he hopes to have the assessment against the American Express company and the Wells Fargo Express company eu down and to persuade the commis sion to adopt another plan of assess-1 ment which would eliminate what I Mr. McCamant declares Is discrimi nation against the express compan ies. The present -valuation of the com panies is based on the capitalization of. earnings, which Mr. McCamant claims is discriminating for the rea son that no other class of taxpayers Is assesed in that way. The tangible asets of the Amen- if W ' SwtftJ In?-, arvf! ml Yalne400.q?( Value 200 M, -A 'MZt m ProntJ&OSU Profit f.25 (5V'A vVjp ijim.. -r m. . m m. i - a. a r-r at - -. Valued ZOO i?vA 3V Two Days for Yam The yarn Just received by the Red Cross will be given out only on Tues day and Friday afternoons, the head of the miscellaneous department of can Express company In Oregon, tie v iiiit.mtfi.ie caapier jinmiuavni .ct -i ghoWB, amouni to ii.ito auu terdar. i assessed valuation la $203,709. The tangible assets of the Wells Fargo Resumed Prayfr Meeting I company Attorney McCamant places The prayer meetings will be re- at $115,101. asiae irom me wm sumed this evening at 7:30 o'clock pany's building In Portland which v nt i.A.v.Ari(in .vnmii ti a I ! .uMtrd seoaratelv. and the as- church having been closed the past sessed valuation is $351,439. He is i v- o. rt,nm.. a Afi.lnrrinr the Oregon commission to . nt.. onnt a -Blan whereby the average as- regular Sunday' meeting will take seessment for -three , years jojld be niL th. fniin.inr Rnndr. made and from this would ie oe- . . 1 j..., -J ,11 nin.TnrM ASieU. 1 lie 13 . .KM .nnnrtlnn lffimf C.r U W-.I-.5-. JSrXX acei Fo? 1 . f I 1 C.e puuiic service cuuiiuibsiuu jrs-i v th utivlc value November 15. Best music, train j .u u.a I for the whole unitea &iaies wu. case . reiamo iu rum, t' " I averaKe $28 607, OUU. toe pruiwuj reculatlons of the North Coast Power I . ,' th. exnress business company, i The investigation was In-1 ,d b Taiued at $19,467,229 Meeting of Parents Club Officers and. members of. Soldiers' and SailorV' Parents club are here by called to meet at the. Commercial club on" Friday evening, Nov. 15, at 7 : 30" for important business. Frank Davey, president. Why Compare Beef and Coal Profits? service just right. Lunch. UiwnierruWn.i .,;,... h. .nn,mllnn'i rn mo- . . -..in-- value lTMande?aretvrted Vo en Lices from tie Twl-nTeger Junction with a case Instituted i upon Lgon's share $141,647. eelpta, Note, and ATI Blank - At SUiesman jo" aasaaaaaaaBaaaaBaaawnaaa-aaav -Toman Asks Divorce ' After the couple had lived separ ..t .inoa Mar. 1915. Mrs. Grace Alice Brandt yesterday filed a di Torte suit against Otto Conrad Brtndt. whoms she claims deserted let la British Columbia. They were Harried February 3, 1909. in Cal gary, Alberta, and have no children- ITanU Payment for Work la a eompaint Just filed by.Davld Rowland against B. E. Otjen ana - Earl Wood In which he asks for (209 Judgment and $50 attorney's 1ms, the plaintiff seeks to secure pay ment for cutting and piling wood car Silverton. He claims the money tu dne on October . , Wlcklander . mm. rn w - th I COUDUIUl Ul IU nome. ... uu.r .ealnst the town of Hlllsboro invol- arternoon ai z o cioca y. 'Tn,.n hTdrant rentals. In the vlll ornciate ana iniermeni win " ' power eompany made in the I. O. O.'F. cemetery. j latter case rates were fixed for hy drant rentals. V Hof'i CamDmjrn Expense 5frf!fnenf Is on File New Building Started Work on the new social nan 10 do erected at Willamette university was hovnti voxtordav afternoon. The n v itftf r a. candidate for state treasurer spent $256.54 prior to the election of November 6. ?rdlns o. Mm AvnoiiM statement filed with ' - . c-otarv nf State U1COXI. BfOilui . n.V. Song l Published Copies of "Well All Cheer The Flag." a Yankee marching song written by Albert E. Gebhardt.' depu- ty sute rporauon ir-v U8ed by campus clubHw's expense, were $76 were receivea waueia '' .,.:,. . T n mn- will be 3 I HI wterdav were: ' j . i nnhiianMi i auu IUC : . I IUI:U1CUW : - . in ground area. md Alfred P. Dobson, circuit juage. students are to assist in ine coB-ifoartn district aepinmtui structlon during their spare time. I Democratic, nothing. ' ' ' Prorl W WllSOn. CITTUU JUttgO w enth district. Republican-Democrat- I. nnthlnr. 'w.it.r A. Dimlck." sUte senator. district, yxepuoiican-weniw- ...tir nnhiished I ana tne 1 u w ww l , . n Dudley Huntington McCosh. Xijrlit School Win begin at the Capital business college on Monday. Nov. is. w principal will be in his orrtce on rr, day and Saturday evenings of This tin Hat Day Friday Is $ 10-day at The French I b . on tne flr9t nIeM. . a t..a I V a ttnra 1 (l I D euop. Ail ii a i iii iuo c.-, Miny new models, among them hats frtced at $12.50. $15. $17.50 and Ll.5. M. Buffe-Morrison. 115 N. .fc aWeeti 'lasonie Temple; & , Husbaml Get Pecre A decree of divorce was grantea . ladee G. G. Bingham . nro v Palaa. who sued Bertha I twelfth Palas on grounaa ut 1 -;:;- a,,ntatle. first week to take care or enroumenis auu . . testimony on the s. A. Hughes, representative, nra to talk to anyone interested. Plan '"iygiTagalnat T. N. I district, Republican-Democratic J 2 5. i, i fit nipht. lease oi v. i. 4"s1 r-h.t-i.. A. Brand, represtntative. fourth district Repubttcan-Democrat- Wheeht Taken From Auto " - 0. .W Chatman. who lives on the Pniv nnntr side of the jlver. rer ported to the police yesterday that Immrr Airaln OlOTltd The armory was opened to regular drill yesterday by orders, from state tiMn-on of the Oregon guard. It i had been closed during the In fluenza epidemic. ' rAm PimmU Vacation . . 4. . i Dr. Carl G. uoney two wheels and tires had been re- - the reglonal head- i&QTea uoiu uia uwm..v 7 ht I quarters of the s. a. i. - lu ui aa txooa in ais garase 1 ft Thanksgiving vacation w uuuuiu " 1 ipark ping and coil were also tak' I ther than a holiday on; Thursday. I noon at (2:30 o' m rt t vAnf.Aittf innrprn-1 i:nairieB -fk. -ti. nr aiirol fictitious value. The case wm oe , --R,1,fj4.1 reoresentattve. Monday. ... ..- ' I gIxtn district RepHbUcan-Democratic 7 " ; -; - I j cents 1 Ued Cross Worker. Called I w. p. Lafferty. 1 representative, if, a v a. Elliott of the surgical I... , B-nnhltcan. nothing. dressings department of the Red I E N Hard, representtlve. nlne- Ctobs at the postotrice Dunaina: I teenth district, KepuDUcan-jLmo- ii wAmn who have been Interested I -,.ir nothlnr. i iv. .nrtriral dressings or other! M McNaueht. representatives v v. rhanttr at the Postofflce I .itrhtopnth district. Democratic, m ui m va -."v - - . Swift & Company has frequently stated that its profit on beef averages only one-fourth of a cent a pound, and hence has practically no effect on the price. Comparison has been made by the Federal Trade Commission of this profit with the profit on coal, and it has pointed out that anthracite . coal operators are content with a profit of 25 cents a ton, whereas the ' beef profit of one-fourth of a cent a pound means a profit.of $5 XX) a ton. - The comparison does not point out that anthracite coal at the seaboard is worth at wholesale about $7.00 a ton, whereas a ton of beef of fair quality is worth about $400.00 wholesale. . . To carry the comparison further, the 25 cent profit on coal is per cent of the $7.00 value. The $5.00 profit on beef is only 1V4 per cent of the $400.00 value. The profit has little effect on price in either case, but has less effect on the price of beef than on the price of coaL Coal may be stored in the open air indefinitely; beef must be kept in expensive coolers because it' is highly perishable and must be refrigerated. . Coal is handled by the carload or ton; beef is delivered to retaikr by the pound or hundred weight. .... Methods of handling are vastly different. Coal is handled ia open cars; beef , must be shipped in refrigerator cars at an even temperature. va;rM to the public fairness to Swift 6r Company, fairness to the packing industry, detnands that. these indisputable fads be considered. It ia impossible to I disprove Swift & Company's statement, that its profits on beef are so small as to I ' have practically no effect on prices. Swift & Company, U. S. A. meet there Friday after-l $.55.84. a i rum me " I iui m. - -- - , , . ,vA ,tion ' to meet ar 8: 30 rrmay mu. - .-miitM..." . n..iilltiiit.. ' . mui n, nr ine .biw i ouiiaiat. ,"rZ.rAT.. MAvwi,rM. ine rsu..i " --. ,! wrs. juni s oiuaiu. 'i-, 1 Assembly United Artisans, ireatreet. X24: Q v "m tonlaht at Odd Fellows HalL " v -a- n'niiir ia Sternberg, - representative. oinck. The memDers i n. H of the business girls' class are called eighteenth . district. f E. I. Ballagh. representative, twen tieth, district. Republican, $11. Tonthfal Prowlers Taken Four boys were taken into custody hat night by a watchman at the H 8. Gile t Co. warehouse -when they .... n,A In hllllrllnZ Wth S- 51, AVUMU A Av " C. A. tiger. M Prniiion Pnnce.Foand Hiding in Duke's Costlel Nov. CLaw tt Htartital itmei Bressler. an employe of the t I Salem Street Railway company, was I . . v. - cal.m Vinanital earlV I - I femoAW im a-- rnPRKHAOEN. Thursday. Money Rained at w u"rv wn I ia nignt "5. 'irir.-a 1 a th;. Henrv of Prussia has Members of the S. A. i. " vere hemorrnage ; r. "7" " t'tbe ctle owned m arav rnni in in nuiiiuuK w 'a. - t....tr mta uicukcv .i-iabAfiLi wni e ciuboiub i a- . tiycleght for a guide. They had IJr 'uniud waT work drive. t near Liberty and was removed by , Duke -AtSSSrSt removed pane of glass In order o Qf t,l!50 ha. already been t0 a drus .tore for temporary re- JSfHol. tila entrance and were prooaoiy kaatlng candles, nuts and other gooa H as they admitted to the police that they -tnew where uch things , vers keptThey wIU appear before )adgt Bushey today. ' I IT THIS ll.v " . a ftl" ' a!d in cash. A contribution of0 1 lief " . . v .itai nrrieers. will be turnea m j Jones Will'; Filed here. He declares himself In accord with the new regime in Germany. To Bent 4une oi iu , , 01 o or both stores after January 1. 1919 or doi stores by March 1- - (Vflo kco TT. Hi Nat. Hank Bldg, Ecunl0s,m.to 4p.ia. Phone 86 I Spe-ljl ThanksKiving . . , in w At Jones ruea yes-i it j I IaIS Will wi. . ll . V'.IJ.aa. lUltlH flva nf the J. Li. jjiocawu .rit.riiav for nrobate gives as ie ueiimui -''- Resldeneet KS North Capital SL Phone 469 7.7(1 1 nis . , 1 1 v j ... , 1 in cities in n niuuu, piace of the regular prayer part of the Silas to"?Mitcto to the Handel.blad ?. -ni .n occasion of special in-1 Marion county. Mr. Jones made nis 1 Tt because of recent happenings im Frfday morning. Novemoer 1. ation of his estate $23,500. which . tra rrelzhton Jones, ana Mav Rosalie, nine IRU -AAA. . . years old. and Crelgnton . . a a, a. aKfiMlnlerrna Vf TAnPI Will BerVf! uwiuu...- "w" 1 a-a- I tor wlthotua bond, me main v oerty mentioned in the will Is a farm ' . v . ciioa innii land claim. in DRAFT MEN'S STATUS SHOYN Procedure to Be Followed for Different Ages Shown in Message pvt.. t vmaas-i tar-KV. r I Bit 4r4l - . tt 1 uc auiiua vi uiu v - o - who left the iront on xukit B.ntamlw.r 1? nndr the draft n- ana aii - Arriving in Home Towns AMSTERDAM. Nov. 13. Ixmg trains crowded with German soldiers at. have arrived in Hanover cities in Westphalia, according M B. H. lYflfTE OTEOPATllIO , rUTglCIAN AND SCIM3EON EUeues of Women and Nervous Diseases . SALEM OUEQON to are al- . a:,..ii anA in our own ,lDUurnotwait till Sunday to snow u r rMdV late, TCOU just 19 hours before his death. Two Girls Returned tnla Thornton and Mildred Nelson. a-iri who escaped from th Girls' Industrial school while on a picnic given by the matron of the Shank of Albany F?re in the city TnMiiiT and Wednesday on a busi ness and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Huckestein. Jr., will move today to Independence where a m V. Mr. Huckestein goes to wora ior in- WE BUY UJ" "T'1 1000 I afternoon, were y ;rt ' iee-l? V"-' a, h th nlabt Standard Oil company. ? ? fcla-hest aaa: RAGS : i WANTED r.jhert Cash Price Also All Kinds of Junk. CAPITAL JUNX CO. ' Tha Sanarik TJeal House. 271 Chemeketa 8t. Phone 398 .7, Paken into custody during the , nlabt ail. nave Tour Electric Lights Repaired 7, Beflore Winter - XTKtrm trxxfjcmxiO CO. X. Oomaierclal Phone 933 . ' . ni j. at4le. aa. HIGHEST PRICE . .Paid lor EGGS and PRODUCE farmer s Cash Store - i- 151 N. High St. by Mrs. Myra Shank. .It, r police Mr ana m . .MdAW 6 n m on tne same m.in seVeral day. In the city. Mr. tutlon. About . C i P. m on tne . . . m ,n the hospital day the gms stoppeu . uulg her Mmcnl la explained In the follow Ing telegram which the local draft board received yesteraay iron, auju t.n r. antral neebe of Oregon, quot ing from Provost Marsnai un Crowder to General ueeue: "The secretary of war has today Issued the following order to the provost marshal general: 4 " 'You will at once mairuci iw headquarters and local and district boards Immediately to discontinue all work connected witn me cia-ai-flcation of men who on September 12. 1918. had attained their 37th birthday. You will further instruct . -.wi hnarria to continue to comple tion as expeditiously as possible the and devotion such as yours can bring. The country and the world knows that It owes to you a debt or thanks and gratitude which cannot be meas ured by words, hut oniy. ey ma ai- fectlon. the respect ana tne esteem. now vours. of those among waom you live and from whom yon have; taken that which was heyona pnee. 'In undertaking the completion of your work under the orders above given. I bespeak 01 you tae same in terest and tireless energy which has cbsracterited your work in the past.' -Interpretation of the foregoing means the boards which have not already done so shall not hereafter mall questionnaires to registrants who had attained their 37th blrtb dav on Senterober 11. Where such An-atlonnalres have been mailed reg iatranta are required under the law to execute and . return same within the nrescribed time limit. Local Knar da are not reoulred. however, to nroreed with their classification of these realstranta. Pending receipt of further instructions boards will not continue the mailing or question nalres to 18-year-old registrants." noculatloa. All other activity at the prison has been stopped and all . available help Is used to combat the malady. Three deaths that occurred at the penitentiary a few days ago are said to have ben caused by a complication of lafloata- with other chronic ailments with whica tae pa tients wtre affile ted. -u Justice Olson Confined . ... At Rooms With Illness Justice Conrad P. Olson of the su preme court U 111 at his apartment In the home or cnaries c paus ing on Court street.' His Ulneas ap pears to be either mnoenta or a r voua breakdown. , aay iue 6... . . a- rft .d tv,cv re visiting her. t on as expeaiwoui, ,. K-.. Tor a drink and were inv Ued 1 U re- and x " yons reaist.red cjasslflcation of all registrants who main through the night, which they E nh .teroay. on September 12. 1918. h.d ttalned agreed to do. Both were 16 yeaj. .tt th r f Portland guest their 19th WrtMajs "2,TVd old. .?;. Marion. -ttalned their 37 h birthdays Ton at th Marlon. H. D. Jackson ana 11. jkw nlrnlvesVu; was ye.ter- of Portland were among yesterday's ,., k Attorney Jay Whit aay '- "v xir THE COLttlERCIAL CIDER jTVORKS Phone 2194 OregonTaxi&BaggageCo. Phone 77 Try our Checking BTt'mos lUe, Clata Oiecka for re epareel handled. sSSSaSMaSla 9 field of Ellensburg. Wash Vrofessor Koos of the University of Vk ash ng ton and Professor Isaacs of Washing ton Stae college, who are regional educational director, of theS. A. 1. C They have just come -ference In Kansas City and are mak inr a tour of Inspection in the coast sUtes. They came to Salem from ri. ,,. . went on to Portland. XUAV .r In Helena. Mont IIHUHU.... l th. v. men expressea saiiit weserarragement. at Willamette and outlined the organl.atlon , of reg ti.nn for the boys. This part of the plan ha. hitherto been dSrranged by the Influenxa epl- demle. rrlvala at the MariOU. " ... . A Miss Stella Sheldon win leave to day for Douglas. Wash., where she will attend school. County School Superintendent M. Smith and State &upenmcnuu A. Churchill were in Aurora jr V J! ; : Baltta,' Oregon ' f a 1 1. 1 1 a. TaTanTED. junk na I PERSONALS -lactctrers of cider to a. BiLng in your rip 'V (apples rail M-'".'. Adren Chamberlain of Dallas l ty5? AUSormale of Port Und l. topping at ihe Marlon while L"l business for the quartermas- rer's department of the army. from . Mrs. W.'H. Bacon and Mrs, J.,v.. upu at vauw will, finally, at the erue-t appro priate moment direct all local and district boards to issue question naires to all registrants who on Sep tember 12. 1918. had attained their 18th birthdays and had not attained .v.t. urn. tn nroced with and com plete as early as possble the classl v' .iti-h rriitrants. Iicaiiuu ui " . ,,. - 1 v.. Vl. nrd'Tl Will DO laaux terday Inspecting the high whool. , tt covering the matter of sending Judge Wallace McCamant. former-1 t0BnaIre to and classifying 18- ly of the supreme court, was in aini 1 earK)id rgIstranU. . . . m.A tt VnrtlafAiI I . . . veateraay. ie rnui. - late In the afternoon. A n. Robinson, county ciera n recenUv elected Judee of Polk coun ty was here from Ds!las yewlerdar. . . . aMaaaa, frARI J. P. Hunt, an inunncr ","' "! anterinc nursuant to tne ior- golng instructions upon what seems. ? t v mirhtr events of the 1 u VI vaa. " . - .via dsy. to be the final work of this character to be done by the selective service system. I exiena .o iw FlU OP COLD; HAD THE RIP. Many will be pleased to read how Lewi- Newman. &0 Northrand St. Charleston. W. Va.. was restored to hoalth. He writes: "I was uown nick and nothing would do me any good. I was fall or cold. naa tne . a. 1 . 1 a I ak.aV grip until I go two sue miu Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip nd colds I ever used." J. C. Perry. FLU PATIENTS NUMBER 125 Penitentiary Disorganhed hy Malady, But Cases Are All Light Ones : Woodbnrn. attended court In Salen bef. of thgt T'tem my peinl con- yesterday. sratuiauon- urvB - and Mr. and Mrs. ueorge w. iv- acnieif 7 .C ,. taxed . rmml. a. . 1 ..vi..mnti that have taxed s.v 5c- wars erai days. , . ri.ri-t Attorney Gale S. Hill of iiv... Attorney J. M. Devers oV Eugene were n Salem Te.teM.y Ah MInton. who is In the T. M. A. war se-vlce at uomui.. . - :;uuT: "on oemberi of that y the city yesterday o. bta T J ZiJl muss of duty well from te funeral servicea ... - . loyalty, patriotism ana ur - - . cared In tne wora. anu finished the army which In lae measure -must be ta the world both elvlll- Die. 10 ywu. u,iu" : " u tern, must come a sen.s of duty wen with 125 nrlsoners and eight em plfyes at the state penitentiary til with influenta every available room atlthe prison has been converted In to a temporary nospua ana a have been borrowed from the state hospital, boys training school and other places. Cots have been placed In I the auditorium, shoe shop. Ber tlllon room and surgery.-and these In addition to the regular prison hos pital are crowded with patients. In all cases the disease Is said to be ! light, which is attriouiea to iu 1 IF BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS tlsals yowr kUtoeys ekalollr yo et meavt recmlarty. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. ii a -rail known authority. Meat forms uric acid which eioas n sm ney pores so they slaxgUhly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, men von " sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head-' aches, liver trouble, nervousness. constipation, dizziness, aleepiessaeaa. bladder disorders come iron, aiaa- gisb kidneys. , , The moment yon reel a uuu aa In the kidneys or your back nurta. or If the nrlne Is cloudy, oiienarve. full of sediment, irregular of pass age or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces oi Jad Salts from any reliable phar macy and take a tahlespoouful la a glass of water before breakfast tor a few days and your kidneys wUl then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid or grapes and lemon tnlee. combined with Uthla, and has been used for fenerations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu late them to activity, also to neu tralise the aalds in urine so It no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. - Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and can not injure: makes a delightful effer vescent llthla water drink which an regular meat eaters tboild take now sad then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoid ing serious kidney complications. .