TLTB OTtBGOTI BTATTSMAtt FniDAT. NOVEMBER 15. 1018.
Tie Screen's irsT.
Bijf Patriotic
' Comedy-Drama
v .v, 1 1 . .... . I i
. V - I ' Mill I T ll l
campaign.. Others will . follow, until
the list is completed: j
Johnson, Geo. W. S 10.00
K
Krinisbery. C.'W. i
Kaylor, Estella
Kurth. C, J.'
i
1.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
2.00
Starting Sunday
LIBERTY THEATRE
ALLIED TROOPS ARE ON
WAY TO HEINIE'S LAND
Continued from page 1)
' mand accordingly was asked to send
officer to locate the explosives.
' The Germans today are sending an
' ii rhlmi in tmnn with
' on ice r - o --
preBch officers for the handing over
of the arms and the material which
1 Germany has to surrender:
, Give Quick United War Work
Keep Clean
Keep clean inside, as
well as outside. Do not
allow food poisons to ac
cumulate in your bowels."
Headache, a sign of self
poisoning, will point to
numerous other troubles
which ire sure to follow.
Keep yourself well, as
thousands cf others do,
tj taking, when needed,
a dose or two of the old,
reliable, vegetable, fami-
i ij aver mcaitwc,
liu ' tt-aiard's
Dlack-Drauglit
ID
TOTAL IS
(Continued from page 1)
1
9'
Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe,
Ocawatomie, Kan., says:
'Black-Draaght cured
bs of constipation of IS
years standing, which
nothing had been able to
help. 1 was also a slave
to stomach trouble..
Everything 1 ate would
sour on my stomach. . I
fed two packages of
Llack-Draught, and Oh!,
the blessed relief it has
rWea me."-. Dlack-
DnuAt should . be on
yourshclL Get a pack-'
'as today, price -25c
One cent a dose, t.
to 10 o'clock last night. Auditor
Paulus reports that the subscriptions
for Wednesday have a little better
average per capita than those of the
former days.
The amount raised thus far Is a
little less than half of the amount
asked from the city of Salem and
less than three-fourths of the amount
originally assigned as Salem's quota
for the united drive.
Practically all of the territory has
been covered and with the few sub
scriptions which are yet to be re
ported the campaign officials est!
rahte that Salem's total will not ex
ceed S20.000.
; Plana are being arranged for a re-
canvass or the city in order tnat
those who have not given in as large
proportions as it is felt they should
will be given another opportunity to
raise their subscriptions. Hundreds
of subscriptions have been received
which' not only do not represent .10
per cent of monthly salary or pay
but are considerably less than 5 peY
cent.
' receiving gratifying reports from
many districts In the county outside
of Salem.
Ed J. Bell, chairman for the Sub
limity division, reports the Rocky
Point school district; of which W. II
Downing is chairman, as having
raised 210 for the district thus far
and the work Is yet incomplete. "
N. A. Hoffard. chairman for the
TVnrtdhurn division, reports total
nf S1800 for his dlstrict'wlth
of the' surrounding, sehool districts
yet reporting.
i
Kane. Nellie
Krichter, B. M.
Klasser, Mrs. E. . .
Kearns, June ....
Kavanaugh. Ela . .
Kantleberg. C. W.
Klein, Mrs. A, . . . .
'.-: - - L
Lytle. WH.
Lambert, James . .
Litchfield, Geo. F
La Rue, C .
M
Miller, Mary
Miller, Hazel
Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. .....
McComas. AY
McCoy, Mrs. .
Martin. George,
Marnach, Mrs. Paul
jMillr G A.f
MorOtt, Mr
Miller, Agnes
Moore, Miss C
; n .
Ne rod, Mrs
O
Oliver, J. ,
Ohm, Arline
P
Pade, G.
Pettygrew, J. E
Powers, Mrs. E. W
Pugh, Grace. E.
Pillett, W. B.
Prince, F. F.
Purvine, J. L.
Purvlne, C. D.
Pearmine, Mollie
Pohle. Edna
Powell, Elbert L.
Persons, W. M
It
Riggs,' Mrs. E. H.
Rigler, Susan
Richards. M. M
Ringle, W. P
Rice, Archie .............
Ramsden, C. J.
Richmond, Bess
Rosenquest, Mrs. F. .......
Russell. A. P.
Rice, Mrs. Roy
Rice, Glenn L. ....
Richmond, G. A
Robinson, T. B.
Robins, Chas. V ...
Remington. J. A.
Rogers, Miss
S
Schwab. Mrs. C. C
Spaulding, Chas. K. fogging
Co. 250.00
10.00
,1.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
.50
6.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
.50
1.00
2.50
.25
2.00
5.00
5.00
25.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
6.00
5.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
, 1.00
5.00
2.00
2.50
5.00
10.00
2.00
3.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
2.50
1.00
5.00
1.00
2.50
pointed American representative . to
see to the carrying out of the naval
terms of the Austrian armistice. He
is now at Pola, the treat naval base
in the Adriatic and has telegraphed
Admiral William S. Benson, Amerl-
can chief of naval operations that the
execution of the naval terms of the
armistice are proceeding satlsfactor
uy. . . .
The United States now has two
cruisers, a destroyer and thirty-six
chasers and a destroyer to proceed
from Corf a to Pola.. These, have
now arrived, giving the United States
a considerable representation in ships
and men. ,
Chasers have been directed to pro
ceed along the Dalmatian coast, visit
ing Durazzo. Scutari and other points
on the coast so that the American
flag may be seen by the inhabitants.
t i
t I .
PRICES for PRODUCE
at
OFFICIAL SILENT AS
TO PEACE CONGRESS
.WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. In ad
vance of the meeting of the supreme
war council, soon to be held at Ver
sailles officials here decline to dis
cuss the approaching peace confer
ence or to Indicate any views the gov
em men t may have as to the time or
place of Its assembly. America's sag
gestlons on these subjects probably
will be presented to the council it
self by Colonel E. M. House the gov
ernment's special representative In
Europe.
The development of the Separatist
movment in Austria and Germany,
resulting In the uprising of so-called
Independent republics on the basis
of former German and Austrian prov
Inces promises to meet much diffl
culty In the further progress of peace
negotiations. Each of these states
wishes to be represented Independ
ently at the peace table and adjust
ment of all these delicate questions
is one of the tasks devolving on the
supreme war council.
In sorje. quarters today It was sug
gested that the supreme war council
also may consider at this time some,
of the protests which have been made
by the defeated central powers or
their component states against cer
tain features .of the armistice which
they assert are unworkable or else
calculated to create serious condi
tions among the distressed civilian
populations.
In no event, however, would 'any
change that would In any way Jeo
pordlze the maintenance by the al
lies and America of absolutely mili
tary domination over the defeated
foe be made.
tl 9
A Few of Oyr Retail Prices
Buy Your Thanksgiving Supplies Here
Scfn
.JL00
Choice Apples, per lox
Pears
Hananas, per dozen , . Cc
Sweet Potatoe 6 lbs. 25o
Genuine Hubbard Squash every one ruaraute-cd dry and awcet better than sweet
potatoes, per pound 2
Choice Spuds Perlb2y2c; 100 lbs $2.00
Choice OuionH .Perlb,2c; 100 lbs. ...x....00
Turnips, per pound '
Cabba ge ". Per lb., 3c ; 100 lbs. .:..... $2.50
Carrots, per lb . 2c
EGGS Strictly fresh, every one candled, per dozen - 65c
Dairy Butter, per pound
Mixed Nuts, per pound
English Walnuts, this year's crop, best quality, per pound
1
COc
.30c
.35c
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR THANKSGIVING POULTRY
' WE HANDLE THEM ALIVE. " T ' - '
Young Chickens, per pound
Hens, per pound
Turkeys, per pound
..25c
...25c
,.S5c
Delivered to your
door cither alive or with their heads off, but not dressed or drawn.
Sellwood, Mrs. J. -A.
Stringer, Marie S. . .
Siegert, G. ........
none I Stegmire, E. John. . ,
bourn, r . Li.
Seeley, Mrs. G. F. . ,
Smith, Mrs. Carleton
2.00
4.00
1.00
5.00
6.00
.95
2.00
The Hayesvllle - school district. G. " m 1 sn
Mc AfS' 5Mlrm-?j ,reJ,orta IcSwau AmVd-nV':::: iXl
HFItUN GOTTItNI KNT
WOULI CUltll NAVY ,
COPENHAGEN Nov. 14 The Ber-
! lin government has Issued orders In
which it says It will support the of
ficers In maintaining discipline in
the navy. : . .
he farmers' loreo
"" A. W. Schrunk
flislity
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
PHONE 721
Satterlee. Edna
Splcer, Mary J-
2.00
1.00
ill "nt ' the above idlstrfcts" have
cone over the . too for the original
?uot" C.h.w.lre 8?!; ;?? 2 Taylor! Mrs! B. P. ...... . 5.00
the additional 50 per cent which has "Ji.05'
.,th. fill A91 tfll. I --ww p -
Turner, Fannie K.
1 1
1
hppn reanested br- the national dl
rector. John R. Mott, In a recent
telegram. .
5.00
1.00
10.00
NICE QUESTION
(Continued from page 1).
the government has taken over the
exclusive distribution of this brand I ernment's expenditures during
Utter; Dr. F. IX
Ulrich, J.
.CONTRIBUTORS TO BIG
UNITED WAR CAMPAIGN
Tollowins'ls a partial list of con
tributions to the united war fO".k Wedel, . Larina
Welch. M. W.
VanOsdal, J. D.
VanPatton, Mrs. Cuyler
Van Lenen, J. H
ick c i
W
'.1 i.
1
1, i
n :.:- -c-w- r..iini mi"
r fxl
mmm- Ivy " '
I ' " k --s ,
Weller, Ed N.
Weller, Chas. S, .
i White,-Loren
West, Edna M. . .
i Ward. May . . . .
Wed el, Mrs. F. B.
i Walte. ,Ennis p. 10.00
Walte, Mrs Ennls D
Witchln, Mrs.
(Walker, "Dora
Waring, 1. D. . . . . .
I Welch. Maria
1 West, Beatrice
ZoseL Mrs. Wm. A. . ,
Zosel, Luella
ZInn, Alta .:.
and Is supplying the troops with It,
As to candy, it Is all right if you leave
out the nuts, which are likely to
mold while crossing. Flat chocolate
bars Instead of the rounded nut var
iety should be sent, as they are much
more easily packed. Other conrect
ions should go In tin boxes.
. Many of the boys have written
home their needs when sending their
labels. One wanted cold cream and
kodak films while another man
asked his wife to have his favorite
blend of tobacco made up at certain
clear store and send It along with
some corn salve. And so the wife
2.50 1 appeared in due time with a cloth
sack of the smoking material in jusi
10.00
S.00
2.04)
1.00
5.00
5.00
1.2S
5.00
100.00
100.00
10.09
5.00
2.00
the
balance of the fiscal year. How
great that reduction will be'it is im
possible at the moment to estimate.
It seems reasonable to sappose that
decrease in government expenditures
cannot be very rapid If a wise policy
of readjustment and transfer of ac
tivities from a war to a peace basis
ls! followed.
-The United States will be the for
tunate possessor of foodstuffs, raw
materials and manufactured prod net
of which Europe and the rest of the
world are in dire need. Not all of
the allies can fully pay ns in gold,
for some haie little and others haw
none to spare, nor In commodities
........ i ..
k Wk Ul mi Thiw for r during the period of reconstruction
I -qu"U.tyt?J" lJV' ! i!?iVlfor some of them will not soon b.
10.00
4.001
6.00
1.00
1.00 I
-2.00
1.00
Earl Hoisington Killed
'j ft
' m . " ' fa - r ' v'
Should be given careful consideration at this rime.
Improperly heated houses lead to colds, colds lead
hirippe, grippe leads to ilu, fla leads to pneumonia
pziamonia leads to?
ihy don't you safeguard your home by using COKE
ll furnishes the reliable steady heat one should have.
Other men are asking for tooth
brushes, as they ssy thoso in France
are of inferior quality. .
What some of the women in charge
of the packing maintain is the nicest
gift they have sent yet was a chamois
vest one father sent his son In the
aviation service. Along with It In
the chinks In the corners went gum
and chocolate bars. L' , ,
in ' Aeroplane ACCldent Ing expressed everywhere. One mo-
" i ithr unt nr nnsnana rusninx
tat.t.as nr.: Vot 1 A.JL. SrnHal I from the country the m
to The Statesman.) Earl Holslnr- come letter containing hers arrived
ton, a well known and popular Dal- Because of his haste the father had
las bov. was killed Jn an aeroplane to make another trl?. He had left
accident somewhere on the Mexican the sticker at home and so could not
border this week, according to a tele- prove his rlrht to a carton,
gram - received by relatives of the holiday spirit Is in the air
young man In this city late Wednes- cven tn, early. Several visitors at
dav afternoon. Hoisington was a ,. hnth have been so grateful for
lieutenant in the aviation section oflhe aij given them In getting their
tne army ana naa neen iuouru bi ... ready that they have Drougni
i-le to resume normal activities, and
the United States must be prepared
to continue, therefore, to enable the
governments of the allies, or sorae
of them, to make purchases on cre
dit. I shall promptly ask the congress
to continue to establish such credits
and make loans within reasonable
limits to-these governments for pur
poses growing out of the war.
"It is of the utmost Importance
that such foreign loans should be
held down to a minimum and as soon
?, V8"'11 a.'m.vtf discontinued, and that ev-
innie ine wei-i .vi,t t,
ery rcasoumuie iiguwrni ,...
pressed upon the governments of the
1iu to nrenare themselves and
their people to mnke nayment for
their exports from the United States
b Imoorts Into the United States:
that Is. in ertect. tomake cash pay
ments Inftcad of payment by credit
This Is not only the policy which
Is actuated by a proper desire to be
helpful to the government, whkb, theae taxes profits, which, though
with ns, have borne the harden of arising from contracts entered Into
the war, and to their peoples, but is during the war period, would, ander
also the policy of enlightened selfish- existing regulations, technically be
ness. It la to he apprenenaea mat profits of ISIS and not prorita or not.
the sudden cessation of the extraor- mf
dfnary demands on our industry and -t teems wise to provide, with the
products consequent upon the con- elimination of the calendar year of
elusion of the war. may result in a jju the war exceas profits taxes,
sudden reduction of prices and wages for a infrfclent revenue from cor
and even unemployment irwe are poratlon and Individ nal income tax ea
not prepared to sell on credit to the applicable to the calendar year 111
extent that may be necessary. to make the total reveane payable
Taking up the pending revenue iartnr the calendar year If 20 not
bill, the secretary explained hla i, tn4n S4.000.000.000.
views as follows: After citing neeevslty of "adequate
"The excess prottts tax rates, ap- provlsiona for " amorttxatlon. conser
pllcable to the calendar year llsvative valuation of Inventories and
fhould not be greater than those pro-1 1 ne ascertainment of the minimum
tided for in the existing law of income, which shall be exempted" aa
tober. 117, and should be payable j axes. Mr. McAdoo added:
only la those eases where such ex-l caanSt overemphasise the Import-
cess profits would yield a larger re-1 anee of determining now the basis
tuta than the proposed war profits of taxation which will apply to the
tax. The 80 per cent war pronis I rlnSr year ll aa well aa to tne
tax applicable to the calendar year calendar year'ISlS. BusiaeM and
1918 should be retained, tjomraei industry and indlvtdaal Inltuuv
having been made during the Pl I and enterprise are entitled to kow la
months in the expectatlon.of a beatyi advance the basis of taxation upon
war profits tax. Every one Is agree J Th!ch all the activities of the nation
tht war sroflts should be taxed now
'It is time to look ahead t w
future of American business and In
dustry. Our tax measures should be
a devised aa to encourage and sum
ni.t. rihr than to burden and re
press them. I, therefore, recommend,
the Immediate amending of the pend
ing bill so as to provide that the' col-
must be conducted. Prosperity can
not be maintained If business Is kept
In uncertainty taxation. :
CASTOR IA
- For Infants and CMLlrea
lection of taxes levied spon war and n fJs For OvCr30 Years
...... rita (n th calendar Vearl .. .
nrofits for the calendar yea
1918 and payable In. the year 131.
lull come to an end.jexrept Insofar
as may be necessary to subject to
Alwsys bears
the
Signature of
a southern California training camp wItn u .llcea of fruit cake and cand-
for the past several months as an
instructor to beginners. He gradu
ated from the Dallas schools a few
years ago and afterwards attended
the University of Washington. The
nature of the accident . which cost
the young man his life was not shown
In the telegram
ses- . (
BULLION KECOVEKED
fnr thA women in charge.
Aithnueh the nackare Is limited In
wolrht to 2 nounds 15 ounces, the
main difficulty Is not In lightening
them but In stretching the box to
roTPr the contents. Over half have
had to remove articles from the boxes
nn account of making them too bulky
in rlniM. The last date for shipment
i. Nnmbr 20 and a heavy rush Is
1 I . . 1 -nm In v.nlr t
,r,r,r t n v- 11 nnit lexnectea uunng iuc
bnUion from the Klondike valued at the packing station. .
$130,000 was recovered from the
wreck of the steamer Princess sopmai KfcUULilUil Uf rvE.1C.lluu
by the salvage steamer iees, un
arlved here today rrom uynn canai,
Alaska, where the Sophia went down
last month with all aboard.
mm . , . 11
n
IS PLAN FROM McADOO
(Continued rrom page 1).
)
GEItM.VN CKUISEK AGROUND
Portland Railway; Light & Power Co.
ik. nrfrnr brtween the $6,000.-
" : ... ma
000.600 of tax plus ss.psft.uuu.wv
. I .1 jt t K. fnnrt h lirMriV
LONDON, Nov. 14. uy r;usn g.iBrrru ,-
vviriAB Service) A big German loan ana im su
cruiser is aground near Malmo. Swe- peases t mntltU to-
den according to a dlspatcn rrom 1 me pculc ,..Vv--....-- .
oen. accoruicB ' I mnrrnw will examine Mr: McAdoo s
uopennagen. .-- - -n. !nrortnation
1 DV I ylVJbt " v " " ,
Phone 85
237 N. Liberty St.
1 naol ftrf flTste.
ine wrniji ; . . ---.- v. " . -,. annesrs
ritr la rpnorted to have a largeiirom niui m fi0"" - ----
cruiser is reportea d.t rommlttee Ute In the af-
numoer oi airiinc wu v.. .
PEACE TABLE WAITS
ON THE ELECTIONS
(Continued from page; 1).
1
ad er Monda? f ro"mhe UnUcd Runted to $,.00 or $1,
StatMaSS on receipt of his appolnX- r,0.000.60 a month. Mr. 'McAdoo s
' i.f. yesterday for London to letter said:
ment left yesteruay lor . -There seems every reason to an-
?S.rA5toirIl BulUrd has been ap- tldpate a large, reduction in the gov-
before the committee' late
ternoon. Chairman SI rumons after
studying. Mr. McAdoo's letter, said
In the main he approved of,the sec
retary's recommendations. . .
After representing .that govern
ment expenpes for July, August and
Rnbison Rcntembcr and October, this year.
m. 0 n
America's Answers
When the'call cme to save foodthe bakers were'ielecteti for Ine first line
of defense in food conservation. ' . .
It is a matter of history how they came resolutely and patriotically to the
front how they accomplished what they set out to do.
" Such was their co-operation that this country was able to spare wheat nec
essary to supply .the deficit of our allies.
No one, of course, cm predict what changes the future may necessitate;
however, the nation does know that the bakers will fully meet whatever con
ditions mav demand of them and supply bread of full food values and of ex
cellent quality.' ! - " j .
It is impossible for us to not feel pride in supplying
HOLSUM BREAP
v which has made so jproud a record for itselL
Gherry City Baking Co.