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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
8 THE OREGOV STATESMAN! I KIDAV, MARCH 7. 1II0 RETURNING TO CIVILIAN LIFE Lieutenant-Colonel Roosevelt ; Still , Suffering from f His Wound NEW YORK, March 6,Uenten ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who went to France p tb( summer or Ul7 a major la the 2Gtffc Infant n titl who subsequently commanded that regiment, returned today a s casual, on the Bteuship Mauretania Colonel Roosevelt la still sufft-ring slightly from a machine rrun bullet wound in the leg. Mood's S?rsinjiri!!aTho spring Medicine sasaPama Purifies the Blood , Oreates an Appetite and Makes the Weak Strom: "I am very glad to get home." he raid, "and to Bee my children w-hoin I hive not seen for two vtars. ilv only plan for the immediate future is to got out of the army as goon a itossiMe and return to civilian life." Lieutenant ll.osevelt was men tioned In United states army or.ler for gallantry in leading his troops H action at Catigny in May. 191S. and also received the French war cros? with palms for bravery under fire- If You Come This Way, Fritz, Say "Kamerad" Auct o So Cows, Hogs, Piano , and Furniture TODAY, MARCH 7 Al P. RL SHARP v 1 1 MnrV t nf Salem TTelshta school at end of South Com mercial car line . CO.NSISTIXG OP 1 extra good Jersey cow, 4 years old, to freshen In Septem ber, test 5.5; 1 Jersey heifer rising 2 years old; 1 Jersey belfer. 8 months old, a beauty; 1 Poland China gilt. 5 months old, weight 165 pounds; 1 Duroc Jersey gilt. 5 months old.; weight 130 pounds;. 14 pure bred White Leghorn hens, extra good; 1 hive bees; 1 steel beam plow, 8 inch; 1 section spike 'tooth harrow; 1 Iron Age hand cultivator complete;! feed cut ter; 1 hand sprat pump. : furniture' 1 Irving mahogany piano and stool; 1 combination desk and book case; l' oak roll top desk, large size; 1 square ex tension table, solid oak, 6-fL; 6 diners; 1 cupboard. 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 small heater, 1 medicine .chest; 1 hlffoneer, 1. dresser; 2 rockers; 5 dozen fruit Jars; 1 Ice cream freezer;' 1 bed stead; 1 folding bed complete; 1 extra good bicycle, the best made, extra equipment, like new. . , . TERMS: CASH C. W. Robert, Owner F. N. Woodry, Auctioneer, . PHONE 510 or 511 ' WOOtlRY COXRUCTS SALES ANYWHERE, OR . WILL BUY YOU OUT FOR CASH i '1 m mm Voodry's Auction Market Corner Ferry and Liberty Streets EVERY SATURDAY, 10:30 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 10:30 A. M. ' 1 Chester White oBar, 6 months old; 1 Syracuse 16-inch' plow, with jointer; 1 12-nch plow; horses; tools, etc. 1:30 P. M. Household Furniture, heaters, ranges, oil stoves, . ' dishes, kitchen utensils, etc Don't Miss It. HIP! HIPt HURRAH!! FOR TH EBIQ STOCK 1 AUCTION APRIL 5TH. " Woodry Buys Furniture" Administrator's Mi ctioh Sale ; . . . Estate of John E. Miller, Deceased At Frultland, Oregon which ia, 6 miles East of Salem, on the Asylum Road, on TUESDA, MARCH 11, 1919 AT 1 P. M. SHARP, CONSISTING OP 1 bay mare, 12 years' old, weight about 1250 pounds; 1 cow, fresh. 4 years old; 1 calf, about 6 weeks old; 1 heifer, about 3 years old and soon fresh; 1 yearling heifer; 1 hog, weight 120 pounds; 4 cured smoked shoulders; 4 cured smoked hams; 8 sides bacon; 75 bushels good potatoes; 4 gallons good lard; 1 gallon lard, not so good; 25 pounds flour; 68 half-gallon Jars canned fruit; 50 pounds good granulated sugar; lo pounds dried apples; 3 sacks beans in the pod; 1 bushel apples; 1 covered hack; 3. axes; 1 bucksaw; 1 post auger; 1 mail box; 1 brush scythe wjth extra grass blades; 1 mattock; 5 bunches new cedar shingles; 2 crosscut sawsw; 1 set single harnetss; : 1 roll hop i wire; 1 cord 4-foot wood; 2 tier stove wood; 1 fanning T.,,' ,re BtretcheT 1 pair shafts; 1 grindstone; 1 Oliver Chilled plow; l barrel; 1 garden cultivator; miscellaneous lot farm tools; interest In harrow; 1 meat cleaver; 2 looking glasses; 3 lamps; 1 large hanging lamp; 1 lot of garden seeds or au kinds; 1 large monkey wrench; 1 accordion; 1 grapho phone and 80 records; 1 work bench and vise; 1 good basket; 2, copper boilers; 2 commodes; 1 bureau; 2 tables; 1 sewing machine; 1 organ; 2 iron beds with springs; 3 cots; 1 lot of 9 kitchen chairs and 3 rockers; 1 heater; 1 Home Contort steel range; l washing machine; 1 wash tub; 1 wringer; 1 ironing board; 1 set pruning shears and saw; l brace and bits; 1 rivet ing machine; 1 fee dcutter; 1 handsaw; 1 sledge and wedges; ? ffe? , t0?,? otn" Rlass iars- "tone crocks; 1 mlscel ttl 1 fdif,h!8. ,f a11 kInds: 1 miseellaneous lot of cook ing utensils of all kinds; 1 miscellaneous lot knives, forks and spoons. ... , -x - . , ' -V ' . TERMS CASH BEN LSf PN. WOODRY, AdmlnlHtrator. The Auctioneer: Phone 510 or 311 NOTEWoodry. the AucUoneer. conducts farm stock sales anywhere In- Oregon. Satisfaction guaranteed. NATION LEAGUE IS FLAYED BY SENATOR REED WvJ.ny - r .... . lllfr - - 1:'- J 1. 4 mart Hat crepe facings iLo wing Everybody Is tireoToi looking at war pictures. The only excuse for pub lishing this one is that it is a Canadian official photograph showing an officer and his bulldog pal. This dog isn't of those breeds that learn to locate the wounded and dool the wonderful things we have 'read about dogs of war. He is only a "bull" who stuck with , his company through thick and thin and then consented reluctantly to pose before the, dug-i out in which he and his fighting friends had lived for-months before the armistice was signed. Democrat of Missouri Asserts Liberty of World Would Be Endnagered terly without balances, checks, or safeguards, as to be repugnant to all forms of democracy." AFTER .SICKNESS .NEW YORKERS WARNED Monroe Doctrine Would . Be Destroyed Is Claim Made Address in Mrs. Pace TelU How Vinol RevtomI Her Strength and Stofed a Cough Brooklyn, Conn. "Pneumonia left me weak, run-down and with a cough for which I doctored for six months without getting better. A friend from Virginia asked me to try Vinol. It healed my rough, gave me a pood appetite. 1 sleep well and feel well and strong." Mrs. Thomas Pane. Vinol owes its success in such ca?es to beef and rod liver peptone, iron and manganese .poptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics known. Etnil A. Schaefer. and drugggists everywhere. P. S. If you have Eczema try our Saxol Salve. We guarantee It. NEW YORK. March 6. SenatoJ Reed of Missouri. Democrat, speak ing before the Arts and Sciences as sociation here tonight, declared the American people had been either in tentionally or ignorant ly misled re garding the league of nations and urged that the proposed constitution be given careful study before Its acceptance. "The scheme is revolutionary and dangerous to the last degree," said Senator Reed. "The powers eranted to the executive council, and which may be. exercised by five men. are stupendous, dangerous and appalling Their misuse might result in destruc tion of the liberty of the world in the crushing of the American repub lic in the creation of. an Interna tional despotism 'worse than lias ever cursed the earth or any single nation thereof." Senator Reed said any claim that tHe league would not destroy the Xlonroe doctrine was either "made in Ignorance or Is dishonestly made." He declared the world league a planned would embroil America In all world wars and political intrigue destroy its sovereignity and compel service of Its armed forces In all parts of the world. "The acceptance by tb- United States of the proposed constitution of the league of nations may involve the very life of the republic," said Mr Reed. "It is high time patriot? should arouse themselves.. "An att-mpt Is being m3de to drive it through to a conclusion be fore the American people have an ooportunity to read its provisions or dig out of them the hidden and sin ister cur noses of the nndertakfng. "The fople have been taught that h.. iern Is merel' an amicable agreement by which the world hali remain at peace. They have been told that unless the lesjme I con summated the world will be Immed- teiy lnvfTvd In a chaos of war that will destroy the very foundation of society pud rlvilfzatlon. Peonle are taught that they can receive the benefits- of this league wlthont In votvtn' nor country In any seriou? ol1atnn. "T affirm that It In fact Tironw tn et nn a world government wh'en will have "ontroTovr U Internat'- al matters as completely as the fed eral srovernment now hs turlsd'et Ion over ouestlons affecting the pts of the union. Vev-r. It w'll have turisdict'on of domestic matter wh'h 'n the opinion ef the m?iorlt'r f the leaene mav tend to nrdnee difficulties out of wMch war may eo"rntr. "The Feat t thls Jeneue will h eor "n fact the capital or the world - "Th onstrnctipn of the leame If !ep?ential'y antoerath. , The powers are so highly centralized and bo ut- McCredie Goes South to Open Camp for Beavers PORTLAND. March 6. Walter 11 McCr?die. manager of tha Portland Pacific Coast leasrne baseball club left tonipht for Crockett. Calif., to open tr training ramp fer the Port land Uesvcrs. He expects a large squal of players ' to arrive at th camp r.ext Tuesday morning. Vir tually all of the prospective Beavers save thofc turned over by Detroit tiave signed contracts or accepted terms.- The main squad will leave here Sunday night. pnng Hats of those new rough straws and Pisere with. much originality in line and color. Shapes are small and close fitting Sailors, Mushroom, Turbans and Odd I irregular brims. , In every choice of effective trimmings and colors cherry red, henna, navy, y taupe, and black. Here is but a hint of the delightful variety. Priced $1.49 to $6.90 Oar Pncei Always the Lowest - GALE & CO. . II Commercial and Court k Formerly Chicago Store "7."J,T GUERILLA WAR DESCRIBED BY BALTIMORE RIAN Conditions Where Americans Face Bohhfviki Described by Officer POPULACE IS WON OVER Relief Organizations Receive Praise from Red Cross Authority ' 'TIL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT i om awan ft I SHOULDER .1 YE LIBERTY NEW YORK, March Condi tions in northern Russia, where American and allied forces are fac ing the Bolshevlkl. were described by Major' C T. Willlarna of Balti nioie, a member of the American Red Cross relief expedition to Rus sia, and Captain Wynand Pyle. of Detroit, an army medical officer, up on their arrival here today on the transport Mauretania. Major Williams said he had trav eled 1,500 miles by sled In Russia since last December, visiting all th fronts where American and allied troops are conducting what he call ed' a "blockhouse warfare." Major Williams left New York last August with a cargo of Red Cross supplier for Archangel. The Red Cross. In cooperation with army authorities, he said, has established -a 100-bed hospital- for the Americans at Archangel, and is Issuing a weekly paper. ' ' In addition to the work of the soldiers, he said, the Red Cross had dispatched relief expedition by pack sled to many isolated villages where natives were found to be near star vation and was supplying mid-day meals to more than 1000 school chil dren in Archangel. "All Americans." said Major Wil liams, "are popular with the Rus slans, but none more so than the American soldiers billeted In peasant hemes, who by their friendly atti tude! ipartiaularly to the children are winning a way straight to the hearts of the populace. Captain Pyle, who has spent the last tlx months in Russia at medical officer of the 339th Infantry, left Archangel In chatge of a detachment of 22 sick and wounded, the party buffeting its way on an ice breaker for four days to Murmansk, where they were taken to Scotland on "a transport.' . The American roldiers In Russia. he faid. accepted their duty "with the same spirit that characterlxes them on the battlefields of France." The fighting, he added, was for the most part gnerll'a warfare. In which machine guns played a laree nart. He was emphatic In his praise of the work of the Red Cross, the Y M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. In Rus sia. Sixty-two nnrses, members or the Presbyterian hospital fcrnlt et Chicago, were passengers on the Mauretania. all having served at least eight months In Franc and some of them In Russia and Belgium. Or the number returning, seven have been cited ror bravery by the P.rit- Ish and French governments and one. Miss Annie Hansen, has been cited by France. Belgium and Russia,. miss Hansen went abroad before the Vnited States entered the war and served 13 months In Russta " , SEES HITilSELF UPON! SCREEN Diversion Is furnished Presi dent as He Sails Aboard George Washington . ON BOARD THE U. fl. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON. March C By Wire less to The Associated Press. 7:30 p. tn.) Having placed himself un der the orders of Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal pnyslrtan. President Wilson did not arise until 1 o'clock today. The president had a long prom enade on the decks of the George Washington, this afternoon with Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Cray son. He showed no effects of, his recent hard work, except traces of the fatigue which was apparent when he sailed eastward fiom New York. Tonight the president was roach refreshed by reason of his let-down in work. This evening the president saw himself as the public recently sees him In moving pictures taken of him on the occasion of his recent visit to Boston. The -George Washington today made good speed through the mist and a driving rain. small Isle. -My dolls are always get ting broke when It -tips over." Lon don Answers. ( "I wish I had a baby brother to wheel In my go-cart, tiamma." said t? rt r-o gTt ALL HEW SHOW TODAY RUTH CLIFFORD la "THE GAME'S UP" It'i a Bluebird. COMEDY and . , I WEEKLY ' ' Tomorrow ( THREE BIO " ACTS BLIGH THEATRE MAYER'S GENUINE It costs some of the big retail stores In New York City S6000 to 110,000 a year to clean windows and metal signs. MARTHA WASHINGTON SHOES & MiETIS a. SOLID LEATHER, TURN SOLES NO. 14. Mayer's Martha Washington Dress shoe, fine kid uppers, medium narrow, plain sole, medium height heel, a real eorafort dress shoe. Sizes tl to 8, C to EE. Price $5.75 XO. 63. Mayer'a Martha 'Washington Juliett Slippers, ElastJo aidea, fine kid uppers, turn sole, medium toe with patent Kcolloped tip up the front. Size a to 8. C to EE. Price $4.25 With rubber heels $435 NO. 61. Mayers Martha Washington, two-strap slipper. This is a very dressy looking house shcH, fine kid tipper, torn sole, plain toe, small pearl hmkle trimming. Size, n a r- 3 to 7, U to E. Priee .$4.50 We carry a full line of Mayer shoe in fcU arul mfUl for I,d,es and Misses. The new spring munlJrs art! beginning to come in. ROSTEIW & GREENB AM 240 North Commercial Street. 1 g4lem .1 V - 0