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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1919)
TUB OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 1919 n dure old enough to know 4 ' rri An L.ziJr . TT. off Her, aaysnon 'figure the real tobacco satisfaction you get out of a small chew of genu ine tobacco and the way it lasts and good old Gravely has got vour or- ' Pevton REAL CHEW1 H0 PLUG , Ptttg packed in paucru CLUB MANUAL IS PUBLISHED r Oregon Boys and Girls Given Credit for Important In dustrial Work Illustrated with, pictures and con taining sketches of numerous boys ,fnd girlsv of Oregon who hare been successful in industrial jclub work a 48-page booklet, the 1919 edition .on club work has been Issued by the state department of education. In preparing, the pamphlet the. depart ment -has had the cooperation of the United States department of Agri- : culture "and Oregon Agricultural col lege. The manual was 'compiled by - N. C. Maris, one of the field workers of the Industrial department. , In a foreword of congratulation for patriotic and industrial services rendered . . State ' Superintendent Churchill dedicates the volume to the club workers. The work of the club and their camp at the Oregon state fair are described In letters by sev eral boys and girls under the caption "My Trifr to the State Fair." Pict ures and personal experiences and sketches about different industrial projects are shown of the following boys and girls, all of whom are en titled to the summer course at O.'A. C. in June: - ' Maud Spain, Union county, can ning Vera Owens, Jackson county, corn; Helen Leeper, Douglas coun ty, roultry; Otto Blume, Una conn- ty. handiwork;. Constance TJrodwell- Jackson county, rabbits; Elmer "J- Roth, .Marlon county. swine; oej trude -Hardt. Polk county, garden: Grant McMillan, Multnomah county, sheep; Ruth Renne. Multnomah county, sewinn and canning; Russell Jones. Polk crrunty," livestock; Eva A New Today MAY ALLISON In "SUCCESSFUL ADVENTURE" A riot of laughter. Scenic and Weekly , v One day only. Ye Liberty Ananais had nothing on , this bird WILLIAM " DESMOND in "THE PRODIGAL LIAR" He lied and his friends lied . until ' they didn't know the truth when they heard iVand all' to ''en tertain" en from It's a a romantic' maid up Vermont way scream! - arsisr :A dinary plug backed, off the map," Good taate, smaller chew, longer life U what miketGea nine Gravely cost lets to chew than ordinary pla(. A .. ' ' Writ to: Genuine Gravely DANVILLE. VA. for booklet on ctewin if lug. Brand 1 Benjamin, Marion county, sheep: ( Helen Gaffney, Clackamas county. cooking; Nichols Brlnkley, swine,: Ralph Clark, Union county, garden ing; Dora Johnson,. Wasco county, sewing and , canning; Evelyn Glad. Tillamook county, gardening and flo ral culture; Dillow Smith, Tillamook county, dairying; Frances Johnson. Wasco county, baking; Ella L. Yirby. Wasco county, sewing; Celena Tre- mayn, Clackamas county, turkeys: Donald C. Baner, -Clackamas county, ducks, v Oliver Feustm'an, Marion county, sheep; Theodore Resch. Clackamas county, swine. Marie - and Pauline Gienger and uiaays unnnanan are in a group picture as the winning canning team at the 1918 Oregon state fair and the book has cuts of Harold Reynolds of Independence, president, and Mar garet Bonney of The Dalles, secre tary, of the capital prise winners or. ganization. The members of this organization for 1917 and :l all of whom attended - the summer course at O. A. C. in June, are shown in a group cut. They are Louise Morgen- sen, William Blake, - Jr., Margaret Bahnsen. Harold Reynolds, Alice Ja- quet, Madison Nichols, -Margaret Bonney, Raleigh Middleton, Beatrice Angus, Monroe R. Cooley, Eva Black well, Exie Morgan, Burton, Hutton. Hazel Bursell, Frank Eggler, Chris tina" Olson. Leo Thompson, Andfew Stevens. Another cut shows seven boys who are members of the Port land Milk Goat club and their -prin cipal. A page is devoted to the late Theodore B. Wilcox and the late Henry L. Pittock who supported the club work. , ' f L. P. Harrington has resigned af ter devoting five years to Industrial club work with the educational de partment and the manual gives a detailed review of his service togeth- er with his picture. Cut Thi Oott It . is Worth ; Money " DON"T MISS THIS Cut out' this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley .& Co.. 2835 Sheffield avenue., Chicago, 111 writins vour name and address clear ly. ba will receive In return a trial tw ckce containing Foley's' Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup,? Foley's Kidney pills and Foley's Cathartic tablets. J. C BODY BY ROAD (Continued 4rromf Page 1). The warrant f or:the arrest- of Dr. Northcott was issued in San Mateo on a complaint sworn to by Arthur A. Reed, bcother of the dead nurse : Dr. - Northcott - refused to discuss the charge against him.' COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNMENT UP AGAIN (Continued from Page l) ' the condition of the Southern Pacific crossings .at Union and Commercial streets, on South Twenty-first street." at Twelfth and Ferry, Seventeenth andD. Trade and- Commercial. Twelfth' and D and at Twelfth and Center The question was referred to City Attorney Macy with instruc tions to notify the company to repair, tne crossings rortawitn. ' A resolution was" tead from, the Commercial club favoring acceptance from, the promoters of the .caper mill project of a proposal to give the city a steamboat dock site in exchange for the vacation of trade street from Front street to the river. The com munication was placed on file. 3 days Starts . Today Big Amateur Night Thursday 6 'Acts 6 THEATRE 1111 i i s NAT.1ES; ; BOARD OFFIVE Land Settlement Comzpiinon, Created by Last Legisla- V ture, Appointed - Governor Olcott Saturday an nounced the appointment of the Ore gon Land Settlement commission cre ated by the last legislature. The act providing : for ,.the commission car ried an emergency clause, so the commission as now appointed may proceed with its work. Contrary to expectation no members of the recent legislature were named on the board. The members of the commission are: Emery Olmsted, r Portland, presto dent of the Northwestern National bank. ' - .' Robert N. SUnfield, ! Stanfield. prominent farmer, stockman and capitalist of Eastern Oregon. ' Whitney - L. Boise, Portland, vir tually father of the land settlement act, and prominent In the affairs of Portland and the Willamette valley. G. H. Baker," Bend, secretary, of the central Jabor council of that city. and Indorsed by leaders of the State Federation of Labor. Charles. Hall. Marsh field, president of the Bank of Southwestern Ore gon and of the Coos and Curry Tele phone company,' and prominently identified with ' various activities fa Southern Oregon. The tenure of office of the appoin tees will be as follows: Emery Olm sted to January 1. 1923, four years; Whitney L. Boise, to January 1. 1920, one year; Robert N. Stanfield. to January 1, 1920, one year; G. H. Baker; to January- 1, ' 1921, - two years; Charles Hall, to January 1 1922, three 'years. - An act. appropriating $50,000 is made by the act creating the com mission, which further provides that after-five members have been ap pointed and have organized,' they may Incorporate under the laws of the state. The corporation may is sue bonds when it deems necessary, but not in excess of the - net assets of the corporation, the bonds to be binding upon the corporation, but lot an obligation against the state. Although the act Itself provides for an appropriation of only $50,000, an additional $647,500 will he avail able for the commission-if the elec torate passes favorably upon the $5, 000,000 reconstruction measure at the special election on June Z, the reconstruction : bill , specifically pro viding that this sum may be devoted to the land settlement work; and the money will be used in cooperation .with -the federal government. -Power is granted to the new com mission .to acquire real property by purchase or gift, and to '' improve. lease; sell, " or . otherwise dispose of land. Further, it Is empowered to acquire real property through exer cise of the right of eminent domain. Soldiers and sailors are to have preference under the act, and it Is contemplated that the commission cooperate fully with the federal gov ernment tor land settlement purpos es. One of the commission's inac tions is. agricultural training of pros- i "The selection of the personnel of this board was made only after days of consideration and after confer ences with friends of the measure, said oovernor Olcott in making pub lic nthe names of members. "It be came apparent to me, early, In y conslderauon of the act, that -with but five members on the board It woum be impossible to see that J ail interests were directly represented and "obviously t bcame . necessary ,to exert every effort in covering- the field as broadly as the limited eise or the -commission would allow. Aside from the numerous interests involved, the geographical consider ations had to be ' given careful at tention as a matter of justice to all fthe state i ''Land settlement legislation is In an experimental stager particularly tms state, and as s result the sue cess or' failure of it will depend largely upon : the personnel f the commission." ' : EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE (Thr Stawraaa la-sleeaed to' nrtnk coraraanJca.tiona -upoat topica of general IntcrMt at any tim Thr M uwuit ay limit te the toie of . "seaeral la-1 threat.' It la aakpd .oaly tkat; corr-1 vimnaeoif reir&in rrom personalitita and UM car that Bothlnr ha arlll.a of libelous aature. Letters nut have rriier a nam ana adores, though not ynmaru lor puilcaMB. bL Yht AUs Salem? vW! Editor Statesman:. : While not , agreeine With all he says. Gideon Stolz has gven us some breakfast food for thought: -We are all looking forward- to area! out burst of enthusiasm when Company M returns, and have raised a large sum of money to fete the heroes of the army navy and - marine corpa sotne time In June, or after their re- urn from offering their lives for humanity and the honor of the flag. That day will be declared a holiday and will .be given over to public wel come to our boys that will be long remembered In local history. ! no tice-that In all other cities the pro gram includes a great parade, re ceptions, free dinners and dancing. n Aberdeen four bands have donat ed their services and all dance pa vilions .will be operated free to the public day and night. ?i " ' ' v; We-rhave raised; A large, fund for this entertainment of the returning vetefaf s, mostly . young men whd have v seen the largest part of ' the world. ; But when It comes to the celebration, We are asked to treat OLCOTT then like a- lot children at Sun day 'school picnic, instoad of grown men and able to Judge for themselves what they enjoy. The dancing has been : forbidden, and ' Salem ;. is the only community so far known where the bah of the blue law his cast a chill on the spirit of enjoyment. At a meeting of the general committee of war mothers a specimen of the gray mare fraternity who should have been turned out long ago. reared up and put her foot down and her hands up in unholy horror and said: "There hall be ' no i dancing pr ' I withdraw from the committee and our church wiir condemn' the whole reception.' , There -'were many v good"; women present with" noble sons In the ser vice who would have been happy to' go on' record as overruling her ob-, jections, aud one prominent member of the committee with two sons at the front did blurt out her indigna tion, but religious radicalism has its way. As between the whole-hearted ways of a town like Aberdeen and thev queer attitude of a' fewsmall minds as manifested at Salem, It is not hard to guess, in which commun ity a returning fighter for his coun try would feet most at home. It also chills the ardor and enthusiasm of many a man :who is struggling in many ways to " make - Jhls his home town a 'Hve one. - I must admit I have some . friends among .these would-be-saints who are too good to live In this imperfect world, of whom I am heartily ashamed". They stiou!4 remove to some more ratified atmoa phere; where people do not have t6 struggle With the problems of keept ing a town alive.. ' - ; ; , ; We. are freeborn Americans with the. right to our opinions, and, thank God. dancing has not yet been made a crime- 'It is a social accomplish ment against - which puritanism ' has railed ever since I can remember, by people more religious than humane and who either never learned i to dance or have passed the. age when anything is a pleasure to them but putting a social slur n all who do noj feel and think and act as they do. It would be interesting to know how much more the gray mare ele ment put up for "Fgf" f the Midlers. How many boys thf sent to fight for the. flagr ahdWU if their boys don't dance, better soldiers they were than those wno ao7 ior oaw, uov mmee reverses ii cu the boys a good baH when Company M comes 'home. I am tired ot - nav - inr a fine, intelligent -community like Salem misrepresented Md die tated to by a small element; that is both absurd and not in loucn witn the great masses of American people. woi. E,. noicr. TUB HEB OP ' ALL PAIX Mrs. L. Wat ue 2726 Third street- Ocean Park. Calif., writes: j "I' am thankful to say Foleys Kidney Pills rM m of all mv naln. I advise any one to try them alter me gooa wbj did me. Backache, , sore muscles. stiff or swoHein - join rneumaucj pains are Indications or kianey iron ble. oiey a iivaney puis are wib, liaoie. j. exi. . -----; - '- - - ' ; Automobile Exchange U UfldeT NeW M OiagenieV - . - v ' -," The Salem Auto Exchange Is now j unfler new manarement- Last week t-rMt to r.eoree Sicer Portland 1 and the two are now In management 1 m loh. Mr. w , T ' J lem' Auto Exchange since he pur-j chased It some time ago from C. A- -wh-ii f m fflA.r.wM' crazed .;i.. .;Jv..i.... u Pnrti. Ka-1 fore cdming here. The business win continue afits old headtjuartc-s, 229 State "street. - Robert Diems Automobile 4, - , n - .C I DtOien LOJiy On oanaaying from the other in some details A Ford automobile, bearing the 11-1 nnmhr 9fii 4 ntrri lwlonrlnE 1 to i?nhArt tilim of rural route Xo. 8; 1 Salem; was stolen from the street near 14m vaiuvuv tunuu Sunday morning and there Is no clue t the theif. :.The car Is of the 117 moaei and bears the Initial "13' on eacn side of, the 'body.' Two years .ago a Foxd car belonging to V. B. Klrcher was stolen from the same place and never recovered, and ' at that timfc two . mackinaws were, taken by the thieves from the, piem car. HCRRICAXE PELATS SHIP PHlLDEIiPHlA: March 31. Af- ter encountering a hurricane three days, the steamer Galesurg, -an' ar my cargo carrier brfjglng 21 casual of - the forty-second sanitary squad. tyenty-ninthT division. In " chafes. "6f Ma:Jor Ralph 75. Balch, (Kalamazo City. Mich., of the medical corpj. docked here todav oocM BCTe toaay LEMONS MAKE SKIN i WHITE. SOFT. CLEAR w " - : V SMJaQ AIMS 1ITMUI J JVUVI1 VK w fent nd tor tVo,m,e!f- ; wi-'fe - t.,..' of lemonVrem bleTnlshes; to whiten, the skin atfd to bring out the roses the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon - ia ,AMfAM i-i.. ing. and should.' be mixed, f with orchard white, then shake well andl orchard white- this vway. Strain throuch a- fine cloth the lutee - of two fresh lemons into a bottl eon- Portland team. It now develops, ae taining about three ounces of cording to Judge McCredie, that Buf toii. have a whole nnarter niut of faloV release giving the player was skin and complexion lotion atibout I the cost one usually pays for a small Jar of ordinary cold cream'. Be sure to strain the lemon lutce so no bulolto gets into the bottle, then this lotion will - remain pure, and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck. arms, and . hands , it should help to bleach, clear, smooth en and heautify tthe akin. " .AS,' : Any , druggist , will supply ounces of orchard white at very lit-J tie iOBl and the "grocer hasj the lejoibns. ; - I TROPHFTRMN HERE WEDNESDAY Exhibition of ; War Materiel to Be in Salem for Three Hours The Victory loan trophy train will arrive In Salem Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. and will remain until 4:45 p. m., according to announcement made yesterday by F. G. Deckebach, county chairman of. the- Victory Loan com mittee.7 vaile the location of the train has not been fixed, it probably will be at Trade and South Commer cial streets as that is considered the most convenient location. Cherrians. in1 charge of Fred Man gis, drill master, high school cadets, members of Company M, in charge Of Captain Hewlett, and. police offi cers -will serve as a guard for the train and to handle the crowds which are expected to view the tro phies which will be exhibited. Efforts will be made to have the Cherrlan, high school Rosebud, and Chemawa bands to ' furnish music for. the occasion. The plan Is to make the stay of the train in Salem as much of a holiday as possible spd stores and schools will be asked to close in order that all may see (the exhibits.' - . , The train will be accompanied by Bert' E. Heney. United States dis trict attorney. Walter H. Evans. Judge J. P. Kavanaugh, and Arthur j H. Spencer, all of Portland. There will be soldiers who have had actual experience with the various field pieces and tanks' to ' demonstrate their operation. Some of the ma- chine guns will be fired, blank car- tridges being used. " - J ; , - .. m ' m . .. i. . . VoanAicnl " fAeetmv fX Vn : ConunCUCed QV VQllUstS : i n . . l Aa evangelistic campaign under the leadership of Rev. - A. Sterling Barner waa rommencd bv the First Baptist church with the service Sun- l r nght. Rev. Barner-s text was "Come, for all "things are now ready" and he gave a ' forceful ln- j terpretation of his theme. His topic 1 . . !,,,. :ani tnntt he will speak on "One times one. O. 3. Gingrich1 Is directtag the ,choir which leads .the &ong services at the meetings. 'There Will be ser vices each nlghl-except Saturday. ELEVATOR EATS OP MUCH GRAIN 5 p J l M. ;n -v i , erminai IS line to UeV fective Buildiui preliminary report submitted today I to the dock commission here by the lard of f ive engineers recently em- PW? xo lavesugaie xnewuse oi ine elevator at the St. onns ter- inaU' gaTe the opinion that the subsidence was due to defective de- -t V- t- -, I...! &t workon the repai-s may pro- 4 Uttucture. Measures to remedy the defects Were recommended. v.V; A Cummings and Howard Holmes submitted a majority report as to the' best methods to.be adopted and W. R Phllipps. the fifth membe- ISHDnmiea a muoruy repuri., umcr- m.j - t A A JIM.. While no aenr.ue - sum ate nas been made by the engineers of the cost, of remeuymg me cetecis. it is reported that they may be anywhere from 1150.000 to S 300.000. Thelma ' Individual chocolates 5 cents. Fo sale everywhere. : Four Players Win Places in National Tournament NEW YORK. March 31Foiir players today won -places-' in the third round of the national indoor tennis championship singles when play was resumed at tee Seventh Regiment armory. S. Howard Vosh- ell. the "playing-throw"" champion; while not in his best form, bad an eapy time defeating Cory M. Amer ican in. straight , sets. , 6-2, 6-0. Frank C. Anderson.: the junior of the Kings county club, showed his speed and skill In beating Henry S. Parker after three furious sets. The score was .6-1, .11-13, 6-z. Portland Pitcher Claimed b Buffalo Baseball Club - - - wm - PORTLAND, Or.. March 31. The Buffalo Club of the International lJL ViTJpT' k ?i. JfT, J?Jthf??t tIand. ba" team " ffVES f" nd .VT1?80 W. McCredie. president of the .rAneiJlb- the astrB claim Is TaJId nd ..Copr must go to Buffa- M' ooper reported himself a free 1 ont when ' he was signed by the dtned by the team manager onjy.1 pusteaa or by the president of the 1 rlub as would have been necessary make it valid MISSION'S LOCKED IX PARIS. March 31. The French. British and Ser,biaB missions which were In Budapest when the Hungar- threelian revolution broke out have arrived at Belgrade. ' They were imprisoned in their living quarters, but not sent to Jail. Three flavors Jo ; suit alj tastes. 83 SURE to CCt Sealed richt Kept Rteht The Flavor Lasts KAISER'SPIIOTO Third Grade Text Book His . Peculiar Illostration for ) ; - -'. -r ' Fairy Tales '.' ':l HELENA., MU March 31. Easy Road to Readiag. adopted as a third grade reader by the staU text book .commission .appeared tor iise , in the public ; schools fa Fort Benton. Mont.; with a half tone pho tograph of William Hohenzollern" it is announced here. i The. discovery was made by-C.. M. Luce, of the public school system of Fort Benton, who sent the' book to the state! authorities. Steps have jbeen taken to 'preventf urther dis tribution of the book in Montana. J ' , The volume is a simple little book of fairy stories nd talw from myth blogy. The book 'arrlved. with, the picture inserted In the middle of the .volume. " - ' -' ' " I I The pictures does Bot bear any ,title. When the book Is opened. Je cause of the position of the 'picture and the heavier paper a whieh it 13 printed, the book will invariably fly . open, disclosing the -view pf the former' kalier.1 The picture' has nothing whatever to do with the 'subject matter of the book aid is entirely foreign to its substance. The half tone is of the kaiser . In civil ian and highly formal dress with the mustaches much in evidence; The picture did - not appear in the samples, according- to the text book commission. 1 ' : : . - - - Submarines in Homes '.. Shown on -Ki C. Screens SAN' FRANCISCO, March 31.' Uncle Sam's submarines released from .their aduous duties of chas ing the -kaiser's ""tin fish" out of the deeps, have gene, into the movies. Emulating, the example ot the ar my flyers at Rockwell field, who re cently put on a "flying ' circus" be fore a. battery of movie sharp shoot ers, the divers have been put through a series of practice dives and aquatic stunts for the benefit of the screen fame.'". i . ..f. The first runs ot both the flying and diving pictures were shown to the men best fitted to criticize thenv the air pictures being displayed on the screen at the Knights of Colum bus clubhouse at Rockwell field, and the diver pictures at the K. C, hit" at the United States naval base, San Pedro: - .-. .-- Roseburg Folk View "'-: : "Victory Trophy Train ROSE BURG." Or., '.March 31. Kearly20.00o- residents t .Southern Oregon. saw the victory loan trophy train today. Stationed at Oakland at T o'clock. this morning, after hav ing traveled all night from Klamath Falls, the exhibits of captured Ger man, guns and engines of war stopped St six other towns south of Roscburg leaving thatVcity, late tonight; for Maj-stield - Five - thousand people sawtbe exhibits at Medtord.-where f r ' r j V UsWsjsjHSMawaAtfBMSBM NWMMMa4vMfWal Y7 H LI 4 EPT cccfct and special and personal for you is . "7""T"T"T 4 VJRBGJLEVS in its clr-tteht scaled padcace. 0 goocto that b wprthv -of your lasting record because cf its lasting quality ,the train waa met with a noisy dem- ' onstratlon.' The' band was out and the home guard company1 acted as r j an escort of honor for the lraln . The trophy train will cover the , Coos Bay line toBiorrow,' ending the day at .Eugene and ' Wednesday has a heavy schedule reaching from Cor valls and Albany down the east 'side to Oregon City. ' .' t : Prisoner Gets Arrested -t Two Times in Scccestion PORTLAND, Ore , March 31. W. II. .Crawford, former public accountant of the state of ' Arlzpna, arrested here Sunday on a felony . warrant from Arizona alleging non-support of his wife was set free today on, habeas corpus proceeding, but was rearrested almost immediately on a new similar charge. Crawford who has been working 'here recently, al-, leged ia a statement that bis ir rest was a political move by his en emies in Arizona. I PHOENIX, Ariz - March 31. Deputy Sheriff E. A. Smith ; will -leave tomorrow 'for Portland, Ore., to bring back W. IL Crawford ar rested there, on a felony warrant, charging non-support of his wife, ac-? cording to an 'announcement tonight at "Sheriff Joha Montgomery of fice. The warrant was issued last November. Crawford formerly was a public accountant here but notic ing is known. Says sheriff's office, of his political enemies -who he is said to have blamed for his arrest. , Jf. J. Adams (s District ' . Supervisor of Chamber ' PORTLAND. Or.. March Sl Ap- pointment of district supervisors for each of several parts of Oregon, to keep alive interest In the' new Ore-; gon Chamber of Commerce was an-; nounced tonight by George Quale, secretaryof the-chamber. E. ;J. Adams will have charge of the work in the counties west, of the Cascade mountains; W. Newell of. the northeastern portion , and John J. Ethefldge of the Coos Bay 'district ' Each -will study the local needs and conditions in his district.T ENROLLMENT BIGGEST YET , EUGENE. Or . March 3 1. The first day's enrollment at the begin ning f the third term at the Uni versity f Oregon today was-1,323. which Is the largest enrollment ,1n the history of the institution. Be tween 50 and CO new students en rolled. - . -; MAGEK SUCCEKBS BLAIX SEATTLE. Wash.. March 3li Captain. W. A, Magee, assistant dis trict manager in charge of wo3dcn ship construction for the United State shipping hoard today brcame district manager to succeed Captain Blain, resigned. - - r KTHOUI MAIIE f OACII . BERKELEY, Cal.. March fc31, -Johnny Stroud, for aevcraj " years graduate manager of "the UniTerslty ! of California.' has ,1een appointed assistant football coach (or next sea-; son, it was announced today. He has been la the military service. : I,