Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
THE OREOO!f STATESMAN THURSRAY, XOVKMIIF.It 21, 191. - mm lM Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches . 1. gILVERWARE and CLOCKS, chosen from our carefully se lected stock having style, quality and acceptability, at moderate prices. W HARTMAN BROS. CO. JKWKlEtll AIID OPTICIAHt ' ' W. W. Crr Stat A Libert St. !. Oresoa , Dr. Bunlette, Optometrist. 'Eyes Scientifically Examined. a CITY NEWS jrrf Estate lHvldtxl Jacob L. Snyder, ft al.. have file! (oDpaint against Sophia Heir and Rata Keil aaklng that the court or der th real PrPerty in the trfatt ot Louisa Forstner in order gut etch heir may receive his share. Xli plaintiff are each entitled to one-eljnth share whereas the' de fendants hold an undivided half. in terest ; " la the Marfcit for Potatoes Ttnvers add warehouses at the fol lowing points, Sllverton. Mt. Angel. Cerrals. Brooks, Chemawa and Salero (Hyatt building) Earl Wood. Silver toft, Oreg on. VTodd Establisk line A complaint filed yesterday by Carlea Maxwell and Marie Maxwell iralnit Marshall L, Waring and Emille Waring asks that the court .hii.h boundary line between two tracts of land owned by the par ties to the suit. ' VvxuvmI Bargaii - A. 1710 Slag player piano for $J(2hui -exceptional bay for any- m , Jeslrlng a high grade Instru- Jent'; E. U Stiff ft Bon. Court itrnt. : ' ; K" ' Car Stolen Twice , -After he. had gone from Portland to Albany to claim his Chandler road- iter, stole? a few days ago. R. M Bain of the former city, reported yes terday to the police that he had again (tea robbed of his car while he was citing bis lunch in Salem. The ma chine was standing in front of the Walts House restaurant during the 100a bour and was missing when Mr Eala bad finished his meal. The inmber of the machine is 53,927 Police ttf Albany notified the owner early-tale week that they, had lo cated h'!s car there before he knew it ad been taken from Portland. lie bad Just eome alter the machine and wu driving It htme when he passed tironrn Salem. ai wnicn Jt is probable a statewide chamber of commerce will be organ ized on the-same plan as the national body. The country commercial clubs will have a two-thirds majority o& the board of directors, according to the present plan. Manager Chapman ui me jocai ciud and two other men win attend from Salem, Receipt, Note and All Blanks At Statesman Job office. " DIED BOOTHBY BOOTHBY At the res idence, 585 East Main street, No vember 16. 1918, Very - Hoothby. agea zs years, beloved daughter ef Mary Rossanago Campbell, wife or wuour Boothby, sister of Lou ise ana Y rancis Kossanaeo and Mrs. Claud Tackaberry, all of this city. At the residence. Nov. 16. Eddie Boothby, aged 11 years, be loved son Of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Uoothby. brother of Wilbur Booth by, and Fay Wllkerson. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday, November 19.) at 3 p. m. at the chapel of Miller and Tracey.. Interment at Rose City The above notice anuearlng in the Portland Oregonlan of Wednesday is cf interest to Salem friends of the Boothby family' who were residents of this city many years. It also recalls the fact that this is he second time that a double death has visited the family in a single day. A few years ago the little son John McCourt and Tot Boothby Mr- Court was brought here for burial when grief at the loss of her little grandson caused the death of Mrs. W. F. Boothby. PERSONALS tmfl One Cent Sale M?trtf Drag Store, Thursday, Frl- tfy. SaUrday, Nor. 21. 22, 23. Debate Trronta Today . High school students will hold try cuts for the first debate of the year ibis afternoon. It had not yet been decided to what extent the forensic program wlll .be carried out in tho flats this season. . People Object to Crossings complaints have, recently been poring upon the city street commis sioner concerning the condition of two crossings over the Southern Pa- ific tracks. Objections have made to those on Trade and Church street and' Chemeketa and High, people claiming that they are extremely dan gerous. Walter S, Low has looked into the matter but has been unable to get any action from the railroad company in regard to taking the ne cessary precautions. FISCHER At his home, 332 North Twentieth street. Wednesday morning. November 20, 1918, Wll- . Ham H. Fischer. He Is survived by two sisters. Miss Anna Fischer and Mrs. T. W. Cress. At yet no funeral arrangements have been made. Legal Blanks Get them at the Statesman Job of fice, catalog on application. ROTAN In Portland, Wednesday. November 20, 1918. at the age of 72 years, Mrs. E. H. Rotan. She Is survived by three sisters. Mrs. H. T. Clark. Mrs. Wilbur F. ftrock and Miss Oskle Rotan. all or V A ana m ... i-oruana. ine lunerai services win e held from Rigdon's chapel. Fri day afterioon at 2 o'clock. Inter nent will be in I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Bressler of Orville are In the city to attend the funeral of -the former's brother. Attorney A. K. McMahon was an Albany visitor In Salem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. VIerwtn mo tored down from Portland yesterday In their car and are stopping at the Marion. They are accompanied by Mrs. Peter Paul and Miss Anna Paul of Buffalo. New. York. D. C. Dickey and W. C. Hill were In from Mill City on bulsness and stopped overnight at the Hligh. Mr. and Mrs, F. C. McClard and lone Dorcas were Portland visitors at the RllgTi yesterday. They for merly lived at Hopmere. K. D. Brlggs or Ashland is at the Marion. i Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morlin and Mr. and Mil. N. K. Marach drove down from Portland yesterday, returning In the evening. Fred J. Brady and II. Gordon of Portland with L. K. Bean of Eugene are at the Marion. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burt of Rose burg registered at the clarion yester day. JAMES ELVIN IS COMMENDED Message Praising His Work in Colombia County Is SentDr.Mott - James Elvin. Salem Congregation al minister who recently returned to Oregon after nine months In France as a Y.M.C.A. secretary, con "JjMay Spread Prohibition Through Peace Congress1 COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 20. Thej peace conference as a means of spreading- the prohibition movement I Into countries yet untouched by antl-1 saloon forces was adveated herrj to nlrht at the world-wide conference on prohibition, held under the au ptcea of the Anti-Saloon Iaue rf America. Rev. P. A. naker. national super intendent of the league. said "that somehow prohibition sentiment must make Itself felt at the peace tab'.e." but ho did not Indicate Jut what means might be adoUed. William J. Bryan, former secre tray of state, addressing tonight's session, aroused applause when he alluded to the probable signing by President Wilson within a day or two of the national war prohibition bill. Mr. Brvan declared sale of intoxi cating beverages on (he continent of North America is nearlng Its end rapidly and that when prohibition has become effective in the United States and Canada officials of other nations should be Invited here to note the results, which, be believes. will be most convincing and effective In the advancement of the confer-1 ence s aim or international prontui tion. Mr. Baker, speaking of the world wide movement, said: "The time is opportune for a great, aggressive, world-wide movement against the alcoholic drink traffic When the peace treaty is signed we will be In a new world wherein right eousness will flourish less hindered than any period In the past. If weak nations are to be protected from those who would coin their weakness and wickedness Into cash." Mr. Bryan applauded loudly today when Ernest H. Cherrington. general manager of the publishing Interests of the Anti-Saloon league, declared Turner Road Opei The Turner road to Salem, which nas neen partially closed while re pairs wflre being put In, will be open to traffic again today. Dance at Chemawa Friday, Xov. 22 Auto truck leaves Oregon Electric at 7:45. Best music, lunch and re 'reshments. Masquerade Thanks giving eve, November 27. Cash prizes for the best dance and cos- ttiTnea. trlbuted so materially to the success j that "hereafter no president who is M r. o. G. Wiellberjc Will hold a fancy work sale No vember 21, 22,23. Baren'fl Furni ture Store. Service Star- Day at the Liberty theatre. All mothers, wives and sisters of men In the service are Invited to attend the matinee today fre. Baldwin Fit for a King . F, R. DuRette. of Fairfield, yester day made The Statesman a present of a box of Baldwin apples that are (or rather were),- - good enough for a king; in fact too good for the ab dicated kings of Europe. Mr. Du Rette says The Statesman force If entitled to the apples, because they have not rocked the boat. Which another way of saying Mr. DuRette has very strong sympathies for the side in the. recent great war that watf fighting for ' world democracy and decency and honesty.. A Vester X. Bone 111 Mrs. W. A, Bones has just received word that her son. Vester N. Bones Is seriously 111 with pneumonia at Camp Lewis. The family live Just rut of.thf city near the state training chool. Tbee Attend Meeting ( ; The Salem Commercial club has re ceived an Invitation, to .send repre lentatlves to a meeting at the Port Und Chamber of Commerce sched led for December 12, 13, and 14 Salem Itoy on Ltt The name of Chester A. R. Sim mons, who lived on rural route 3 was among those in today's casualty list. His mother. Mrs. Louisa Sim mons. Is Mb nearest relative. He I listed as having died from disease. SUrA Bell Circle So. A3 Neighbors of Woodcraft. Election of officers Friday. November 22. G. N. and clerk. Men Grateful for Apple Members of the Oregon guard, who "net two through trains to California Soaring discharged soldiers from amp Lewis, were greeted with shouts of Joy yesterday when they 'resented apples to those on board. William Gahlsdorf. chairman of the ted Cross Canteen committee, is di- 'cting the work and has Instructions o meet all trains on which the men re likely to be sent. Although 500 9re expected to pass through Salem within the next few days, only small number are being sent at a time. They are generally to be found in he first coach after the baggage car. of Columbia county In exceeding its quota in the united war fuad cam paign that the following commenda tory message has been sent to Dr. John R. Mott of New York, national director of the campaign. The tele gram is sent by Orlando W. Davidson director for Oregon: "Columbia county of Oregon has raised its quota plus 60 per cent. James Elvin ot Salem, Or.. Y. M. C. A. secretary recently returned from France, is credited with coniriDuiing largely to this result as he did prac tically all of the public speaking In Columbia county. In appreciation or this Columbia county Is raising 1700 In addition to figures mentioned above which they estimate was the expense ot bringing Elvin from France to Oregon." Relative to this message to Dr. Mott .Mr. Davidson has addressed the following brief letter to Mr. El vin: I want to express to you my ap preciation of your valuable services during the unted war work campaign. Dr. Flynn and, Mr. Charles Wheeler of Columbia c6nt have Aoth told me about your work In that district and have both expressed tneir appre not representative of the prohibition conscience of the United States must sit in the White House." twen 'i00 and 00 will be aostired. The first program is to be divided In two parts with the Interim be tween devoted to a social time. The choruses are to be taade up of the members of the club and other num bers will be given by the best solo ists it Is possible to obtain. One of these Is Mrs. Amy'Fahey. a soprano singer of Vlctoiia. B. C. John W. Todd Is acting as director again thi year. Officers of the club are Jus tice George II. Burnett, president: F. G. Deckebaeh. vice president, and W. T. Jenk. rcvtary. Dangerous Curve in Road Made Straight hy County SILVERTON. Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The bend by Pudding river below the R. M Harding place, in the Scanty road, sometimes called the Salem mad. ha been straightened. The bridge ha been moved a little to the south C,ai Tn.rlfnr. ndav dlns the'en- wbere te roa(! formerly werve.i m'Anfrf!?wK, ,Vn a little to te north, creating a tJan- Closed tcicgram Lieutenant Chenoweth Js Cited for Promotion - . Settha Genuineff-i't jTYt JCLf'n Every -ake S. A. T. C. Men May 1 let urn All or part of the 13 S. A. T. C. men sent from Willamett? university to Waco. Texas on November 5, for officers's training will be home hy Christmas, according to a wire re ceived by Mr. Carl G. Doner from her son, Paul, who Is one or those at the camp. He notified her that he had received an honorable discharge and would probably leave December 21. l Office I i 0 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg-. EoorilOa,i. to4 p. m. Phone 869 Residence: Kl North Capital St. . Thone 4 69 OSTEOPATHIC ' nirSICLLX AND BURGEON Ciaeuet of Women and Nervous Diseases . 8JLLXM -:- OREGON RAGS WANTED Egbert Cash Price Paid. Abo All Kinds of Junk. CAPITAL JUNK CO. .J- Bqnare Deal House. TO Chemeketa St. Phone 398 r , , Have Your Metric Lights Repaired M" Before Winter WELCH ELECTRIC CO. . Commercial Phone 5S THE COMMERCIAL CIDER WORKS . Phone 2194 ss-. Balem, Oregon fctarera of cider to Crk. Bring in your ripe apples " Mr, llalferty Want Money- After Downer Halferty had with drawn his divorce suit before the circuit court. Mrs. Axle Halferty yes terday filed a complaint in which she requested the court to. furnish her with funds to prosecute the case; She ask for $250 and an assured income for the future. Mrs. Halferty claims that her husband treated her cruelly and she ran away from their home near Chemawa and secured employment In a laundry in Salem. He then filed a divorce suit and when she asked for suit money she alleges he withdrew the action rather than pay it. The case was dismissed. Now she claims she Is afraid to live with him. Three Ce Heard Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly was in the city yesterday and heard a mo-1 and that she Is In poor health and far tion for a new trial In the James W. Clark vs. L. D. Kelley case. The motion was overruled. An appeal in the CJ Wolfard against Arthur Beardsley case was also dismissed. Final arguments were given In the Pendleton vs. Bean suit, which was taken under advisement. away from friends and relatives who would aid her In support and pro vide her with needed clothing, Complete IniiecIon When State School Superintendent J. A. Churchill and County Supenn tendent W. M. Smith have made their trip to Hubbard and Wood burn Victory Dance at Turner Saturday I today, they will have completed an November 23. Salem Orchestra. T. L H0LLEY Piano Tuner. Old Pianos Rebuilt. With Geo. C. Will. I'honc lo'J. inspection of the high schools of the jcounty. They are examining them in order to ascertain whether all are keeping up to the prescribed stand ards WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS FOB SPOT CASH Anr 1 e Sao SJBO 3W nmi mm yar my rrmtrntrnwrm in ter rrrrlve Mafccat market ric my Tr jmrm wmmmt WESTERN BTOCK BOND COMPANY ZOO C.nrl HWt. !. Wm. gerous curve Into the bridge. It now crosses the bridge directly and go straight up the hill on the west side without any crooks. Alfred Jensen, who enlisted in the poletechnlca institution at Portland A recent letter received ny Mrs. i sometime ago, has oeen at tne an- I. Chenoweth or uorvaius irom tmuver hospital ror aoout jo days SHIPLEY'S November Clean-Up Sale of CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES t IS THE EVENT OF THE TTME3 Never before have tli-re In-en offcml such a ; complete aftn:tmrr.t of fashionable favorite, so 1 complete a listiii of siz-. to complete a range ; of value to suit all purses, placed on tale at . the very height 'f the caon'a demands, at price no rcinarka!ly reavmaMe. Unusual Values Coats $16.48, $19.75, $24.75 Suits $19.75, $24.75, $34.75 Dresses $16.4 $19.75, $24.75 U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Liberty Street n hr husband. Lieutenant Chenoweth with Company M. or the Mnth inian- try in France and encioei a recom mendation by the commander for Lieutenant Chenoweths promotion to ; business college a captaincy. "On account or the exceneni quali ties displayed at St. Mlhlel orren slve and at the battle of Mediah farm," Is the reason given ror this recommendation. Lieutenant Chenoweth is a mem ber of Phi Delra Theta fraternity at Purdue university ana wen Known among tha men ot mi uinuu; throughout the state. He went to France with the Third Oregon as 1st lieutenant of Company L. He was transferred to the company ne is now with on August. 30. -Accoraing m Lieutenant Cbenowetn tne snon lime he has been with this company may stand in the way or his promotion. "The beginning or me Dame 01 St. Mlhlel was tne most oeauuiui and at the same time the most horri ble sight I ever saw." write Lieuten ant Chenoweth, who was one of the first men over the ton. Lieutenant Chenoweth is a graa- uate ot Salem high school. He Is ex petted home for a short visit the latter part of this week. Miss Elsie Solberg will go to Port land Wednesday morning to attend check stubs and cancelled checks each month after Its hank accounts were balanced. No minutes of its meetings were kept. "Wasn't It beause the activity of the Pennsylvania state association was entirely political that you thought It best to adopt this policy?" asked Major Hum. The witness denied this, saying 'abor disputes which he desired to keep from the public led to the adop tion of this policy. . It was while Secretary Fox was on the stand that Major Humes read the statement' said -to have been pre pared for the former president of the German-American alliance. Cop ies of the statement, which was a declaration of the alliance's position on the European war before the I'nited States became a belligerent, .wa sent to F. W. Felgenspan of Newark. N. J., mho aided In financ ing the purchase of the Washington Times and th Montgomery Adver tiser and ho then was chairman of the publications committee of the brewers" association. Hexamer's statement tondenined CLAIM BREWERS WAGE BATTLE ON BUSINESS (Continued from page. 1) as sabotage the destruction of Ameri can factories engaged la producing war materials for the allies and also condemned the slaking of ships car rying monitions. Those responsible for such should be punished. Hexa rier said, but he addM that' he did nt believe thy were committed at the tcstlgatloo of Germany or Aus- 1 tria. - J "This Indicate that om literary' 5 Inclined nron ti the efrr of the j United State Brewrn arelatlnft , was writing German p-npaganda. ' doesn't it;" aked. Major Home. . - "I rfr'l re-!l inrthlnr aVnl It M" Fox rp'led. j vr fgi)rn wa ft ehatr i rp rf th. rub'leatlAcs committer , st the t!m this article wss wrltteq j ?sl"t to him. was It not? i "Yes." Fox replied, and he added: I "That bears an Indication that some . one prepared it in the office of our association." ! "German propaganda." he eontln j ued, "was by common consent dis , cussed very little with us. I do not t know whether that was becaase-1 am an Englishman. HIGHEST PRICE ? Paid for EGGS and PRODUCE Farmer s Cash Store 151 N. High St. Oregon Taxi & Ba ggage Co. Phone 77 Try onr Checklnac8yteTn on Baggage, Claim Chocks for "V ery parcel handJed. To Onen Selnff Hoom Sewing machines are to be placed on the second floor of the federal hiillrflnir over the nostoffice and may ' be used by any JCTed Cross auxiliary deslrlnr to meet there to work on refugee garments. The former day class in surgical dressings Is to carry this on .- systematically while the night class, under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Elliott, will continue to work on a small order of surglca suDDlies for the government. Thi class will meet on Friday night at 7:15. Several more sewing macnines are still needed for the other work rooms. As soon as the material for bandages can lie put out of the way the entire chapter will move its quarters to the federal building. Lte Right Eye C. L. Adams, for several years a candy maker at the Spa. Is at the Willamette sanitarium while the doctors are taking precautions to save his left eye Injured last Friday when Be attempted to open a barrel of glucose The right eye was struck by a piore of steH broken rrnm the chisel, with which he was removing the lid of . the container, and Mr. Adams lost the sight of it entirely. amounts were as high aa that and explained that different state organi zations raised various amounts, each brewery being assessed on the amount of its output. In the "wet" and "dry" campaign in Nebraska several years ago, he said, the as sessment was 60 cents tor each bar rel brewed. The "fight was lost." the witness added. In reply to questions, the witness said the Pennsylvania state associa tion adopted the policy of destroying Many a irson must have died lately who had wished to live long enough to see what became or the iiiner. The late Mrs. Russell Sage last word weie. Idicated?" Good Citizenship to Be Talked to the Soldiers SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 20. Noted speakers are being used to In still lessons In good citizenship and civic welfare in the minds of sol diers who are about to be disbanded by military authorities at Camp Tra vis In what Is probably the rirst move in the plans of the morale section of the army for a treat xegepjeraUon program. Acting virtually under orders of Camp Travis authorities, although traveling under the auspices ot the army Y.M.C.A., Dr. Ira Landrith. ed ucator and late candidate for vice pretiident of the United States, heads the list of speakers here and daily is addressing aoldlers assembled Dy or der or their commanding otficers. Other speakers at Camp Travis are combating what army officers term the peculiar propaganda now gener allly encountered that "now that the Germans are whipped, let us make brothers of them.' Apollo Club Practicing For Concerts of Season Practice for two big concerts to 1 given by the Apoll" !'' this reason is now in full swins and a chorn of 21 men is meeting regularly id go over their numbers for tho Hrst ap pearance or the season on January 10. No admission to be charged this year, as the club is supported by aociate member ships and each of the associates vrlll be entitled to four invitations to each concert. Ah Has ti e Raiser ab-1 there will be at least 100 or these I memberships, an .audience of be- Last Day 8crlt.Avihxxv Guyl EMFEY (Himself) S.rt4 r !- Mrlt. Jumt9 MorritM a4 Aa AII-arCal - No lUi.oe in PrUr BLIGH THEATRE SUNDAY 'TIGHT FOR MILLIONS" and. Hippodrome Vaudeville The little oval picture above thaws the denie black smoke produced by many coal tires. The large picture shows the absence of smoke where COKE is used for fueL e This is due to the oils and coal dust having been removed from the coke in the process of production. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. Phone 85
