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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1919)
- ' .. ; - '- . j ' JUK OKKtiOX STATKSMAX; WKDXKSDAY, . AI'lllL 2, 1010 . ' ' ' ' ' - WOMAN SAVED MUCH SUFFERING -. By talon? Friend's Advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. ; "West Plains, ilo. "I was all ran down in health, had indigestion and ter rible cramps every month so i was un able to do any tiling, I had tried every doctor in West Plains, also every remedy I could think of, without relief. One day when I was Buffering: greatly a friend was at my house and a aid, Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkiiarn'a Vegetable Com pound T So-!.& and through it, I found relief from my suffering and I really believe it saved my lif e. It does njeem as though I can say enough in prafoe of this wonderful meuicine f cr the health it has brought me." Miss Cora Lee'. IIall, West Plains, Mo. Perhaps it may seem an extrava gant statement to say that this great remedy saved a life ; but women like Mrs. IlalL towhom it -has brought health, appreciate the danger and Buffering they have escaped too well to doubt H! All who suffer should try it. Why risk life and health without it? ' For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. CHICAGO IS WET BY OVERWHELMING VOTE (Continued from Page 1) I mi 240,000 and Issued a statement that "the labor party has established it Eelf. . ' :: - " ' .' The other mayorality candidates were John M. Collins, socialist, who polled nearly as many votes as the Socialist candidate received four years ago. Last "in the list was Adolph Carms, Socialist-Labor, who received fewer than 2000 votes. Late tonight after no concession of victory from the Sweitzer head- quarters had been Issued, it was said j Sweitzer adherents were investigat- j njr the action of the mayor In order- ine po'ifunei fo take the police re-' turns tb .'his. office in the city hall j oerore tne resn:i snouia De maae known. The action, it was said by the may or's . advisors, was to prevent any manipulating of the figures. The mayor attributes his success to the eenJiderce of the voters in the Republican party. A GLASS SAYS LOAN CAN VBE FLOATED EASILY (Continued on page 6) She's n scream in Tights the duty of holding their bonds in aid of the government's credit; by the desire to realize losses before the end of the year and thus reduce taxes; by the changed financial po sition of many bondholders growing out of the termination of hostilities; and worst of all, by the wicked de vices of bond sharps and swindlers. "I believe that all these adverse influences have spent their force. . I am saaguine to believe that the mar ket for liberty bonds has seen its worst and that the market position of the bonds will lmpove as true understanding of the immense strength of the financial position of the United States becomes dissemi nated and as the .victory loan proceeds." his record in office and on pleas for Republican party support on! the ba3 is of national party lines. His prin cipal opponents, Sweitzer and Hoyne, the Independent, both severely crit icized the mayor and referred' to "Thompsonlsm" and his war record. The mayor's reference to Chicago as the "sixth German city," his refusal to issue an invitation as mayor to Marshall. Jor f re of France j and his promise of police protection to the gathering of members of the People's council for Democracy and terms of Peace, all ' were urged against the mayor by his opponents. j - IaW Party in Field A labor party was in the field for the first time with John Fitzpatrickj president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, as mayorality candidate, who finished in fourth place, trail ing Hoyne, the Independent. Hoyne polled more than 100,000 votes. Fitzpatrick. poled more than 50,000 out of a labor union membership of LARGE PACIFIC FLEET FAVORED Congressmen Would Charge Up Ships as War Loss and Sell Them Cheap SEATTLE, Wash., April 1. Sev en members of the house, naval af fairs committee inspecting harboi and naval facilities on the Pacific coast, who arrived here today, ex pressed themselves unanimously in favor of a large fleet for the Pacific. greatly enlarged facilities for the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremer-: ton and the Mare Island yard, San Francisco. As individual congress men, the visitors told Seattle busi1- She's a whizz as Zura the naughty naughty Parts dancer You'll love her as Mary Ie? tle Virginia village belie Bessie Barriscale In . - "A TRICK OF FATE" Sensationaly Daring and Happily Wholesome a Rapidly Moving Play Which Incites Interest and Holds Suspense with a Dash of Mystery. Today Tomorrow Amateur Night Thursday E L 1 G H if ments were taken to headquarters. Ml3S Frances Cronin, Dr. North cott's afflce nur3e, who 'was ques tioned by the. police last night, was not arrested, as was erronously re ported, but -was allowed : her, full liberty, aad no charge is contemplat ed against her, the police said today. Miss Cronin Mill be asked to' testify in the hearing of Dr; Northcott.. Dr. Xorthcott was to be taken to San Mateo tonight by a representa tive of the San Mateo county sher J tff's office. As the crime was com- mitted fnUhat county, according to the police, his trial wilt take place ther He stolidly .refused today , to make any admissions, . although j confronted with the renalas of 'Miss Reedsmesh bag and other of the dead girl's belongings said to have been found in the grate of the San Mateo house. Score for Exhibition Series Is Evened Up JACKSpXyiLLE. Fla., April 1. The New "York Americans evened up the exhibition series with the Brook lyn Nationals y winning tnday'a ) game 4 to o. Score: R H E JCew York. 4 9 0 Brooklyn 0 5 0 Batteries: Mogridge, Thormablen, Russell and Ruels, Ha.inah; . Cheney, Marquard, Mammaux and Wheat, Krueger. vs FRANCE TO BE ALLOWED COAL FROM SARRE FIELDS (Continued from page 1) ness m!en they heartily, favored charging of the wooden ships built during the war as war loss, selling om'e at once at pre-war prices, oth ers later, and so continuing until .the wooden fleet had been disposed of to private hands. At a. chamber of commerce lun cheon the congressmen made it plain that Secretary Daniels had deter mined on a division of the Atlantic fleet half of which would be sent to ! he Pacific. ' Representative Carl Vinson, of Georgia, and others ex pressed gratification that, sentiment for a large Pacific fleet was sought: on the Pacific coast. .The only ques Hon, it was pointed out, was a mat ter of adequate facilities. ' ; "Both the Puget Sound and Mare island yards must be enlarged," Rep-rpf-entative Frederick C. Hicks. Ne York, declared, "and it may be nec essary to establish one or more addi tion al -yards.' " The - committeemen wje driven about the city this afternoon, guests at dinner of the army and navy club tonight, and tomorrow will visit the. navy yard at Bremerton. Women members of the'party will be enter tained in Seattle during the day. FINGERPRINTS MAY BE CLEWS Examination Made of Dr? fyorthcott's Home Nurse Not Arrested SLOVAK Oli.ILS PltKSEXTKD PARIS. April-1. The council of foreign ministers this afternoon re ceived the report of the peace con ference commissions on Czecho-Slo- vak territorial claims and discussed the advisibility of holding a plenary session for a discussion of- the re port on. international labor legisla tion. The foreign ministers also consid ered the question of holding business sessions at Versailles when the Ger man delegates arrive" there. STUDENTS HAVE BATTLE ROYAL Willamette Freshmen and Sophomore Stage Free for All Over Numerals . Children afce up with a Clean Tongue, Sweet Stomach, Clear Head. All Feverishness, Biliousness and Constipation Gone ! Delicious Laxative! SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. Fin ger prints found la the Kan Mateo home" of Dr. Ephriam Northcott, were being examined bv the police here tonight following the arrest of the physician on. a charge of murder in connection with the death of Mids Inez Elizabeth . Reed, a:my nurse. Miss Reed's body, was found in a ra vine near San Mateo on March 8, fol lowing an illegal operation. : Dr. NorthcotCs offices here were examined by the police today, but no records of patients' Visits found, the police said. All of his instru- 1U bod and tattered shirts and Wil lamette freshmen and Willamette sophomores and duet and grime and heated words were mixed in wild confusion yesterday when the fresh men and sophomores mixed over numeral painting episode.! The bat tie occurred at noon while chape was being held and was staged on the athletic field in front of .the grand stand. . Accordingto stories the combat had Its instigation, when; the frefh men shattered all traditions of the university and daubed the numerals of the sophomores.. The sophomores resented the affront and the com bat resulted. '.Most of the girls o the two classes left chapel hurriedly to uphold and cheer their champions. The affray was stopped' by upper i lassmen who censored the belliger ents and enforced peace. , . The trouble resulting In the mix has been brewing for some time, so reports go. but there was no organ ized campaign back of - the battlt which was entirely impromptu. There were, no casualties except Paul Wise, sophomore, who sustained a broken i-ollar bone. The other participant suffered bruiFes and scratches but i here were no serious injuries: 66 : ; "w YouiurNose Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect plus a Dash of Chocolate m The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette PAIR FREED IN POLICE COURT Improper Conduct ! Charge Against Eddy and Rosetta Farlow Dismissed THE j ; L. ' uvJ TOMORROW FRANK "IC 1 r nan 'Acting a Wonderfully (ood dual role -j in "The idnight Stage" M Char ey Chap t o hn In one of the leht two reel comedies lic ever made. "The 3U Friday Saturday, DOROTHY GISH in "BOOTS" Starting Sunday-CHARLES RAY in "The Girl Dodger" The charge of Improper conduct on which Rosetta Karlow and Walter Eddy were arrested Monday night. was dismissed in police, court yester- uay on motion of City Attorney It. 'V. Macy. The case came up for hear ing aj 2 o'clock and the testimony' was taken. Attorney Macy then mOVed for dismissal nn ihn irrnnnili thai the testimony did not tear out the statement made to him when the case was under Investigation and he fore the arrests were made. V Judge Race allowed tfif motion and dismissed' Kddy anrtMrs. Kar- ow. , 4". The hearing of JokiV Stotler charged with disorderly conduct and accused of railing her husband vile names will be given a hearing at 10 a. in. today. She-was arrested rueH- day on a warrant sworn, out in no tice court byMrs. Hoetta I-arlow charging her w.ith trespassing onthe premises of Mrfs. Karlow. ller hear ing on the lt"r charge has been fixed for Tuesday. April S. Deckebach Is Director of State Dairy Council The Oregon lairy eouncil has b-en organized with about 140 sustainiuc metulerRhip8. ). I. Center, of Ore gon Agricnltttral extension service, is the president, R. I. Sabin 'of Port land, vice-president a.id J. I. Shull is treasurer. F. (5. Deckenbach joi the Marion Creamery & Produce company. Salem Is one of the direc tors. The endorsement of Governor Okott lias been received and greeted with aplause and the governor was elected an honorary member. Other Salem members 'of the council are Ladd fc Bush, 'bankers. The 'next meeting will b April 5. i. 10c 4hc e at omt In the pliable tea foil package In the C convenient pocket curved tin TROPHY TRAIN IS HERE TODAY Exhibits to Arrive at 1:45 This Afternoon for Three Hour Stay i - The Victory Loan Trophy trala with its large exhibit of captured German war material will arrive in Salem at 1:45 p. m and will re main until 4:45 p. in. It will be at Trade and South Commercial streets. iThe train will be gn ted with th music of several bands and the high school cadets will act as a guard. far it. Public schools of th city are to clow at noon and stores will a. range to let their employes (o in group to see the trojJjies. Stores will not close as it Is felt that there would be many coo.vtry people who will desire to do trading while in the ciy. ' . . The stay of the train will le made a- much of a holiday occasion as possible. Kl'GKXK. Ore.. April 1. The trophy special train stopped several hours in Kugene tonight and thou sands "of people from different parts of Lane county viewed the captured implements of war. Thse in charge of the train said that the trip through the Coos lUy section today was a triumphal procession. At ev ery town rfce entire population turn ed out and even at stations where the train did not sop. the. people lined up to catch a glimpse of . the trophies. Several , wounded Veter ans of .the Argonne forest, SL' HI heil and Chateau Thierry were aboard the train to. explain the nse of the "various captured implements. Wilson Cannot Accept Invitation to Dublin DUBLIN. April 1. tBy The Asso ciated Press) The lord mayor has received a message from President Wilson, expressing" rogret that tho constant pressure of engagements, has prevented him from accepting the lord mayor's invitation to visit Dublin and receive the freedom of the city. Thelms - , Individnafxhocolates 5 cents, rale everywhere. Fo GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS If ya r crnwmj lirH nf hearing and fwr Catarrhul Ikra'nrk or it. ba rnarin. riiilliiic. hi-nin imiM- in jmur rs tn jnnr drnccol nil grt I nmn .f l"rmint iklr alrvngtai. BnH ,:. n ' it 4 pint ut hot mlr and m lull (raa lafxi kuiar. Takr I lablrM.iaal Itr tiir a tlv. :Thi will -Urn brine qurk rflir.f ' fram Khal4 "ff, br-alNine Wflia rr an.) ha aurai at impiine h ItirtMt. Ii raay t prf-paiv. rati littl ' asl it plraaaal laLa. Anvn whit in thrrat-Drl with Catarrhal lnfnr or who baa haatt uiiaaa ahnlti tire bit prrrrit iB a trial, tapilal Itrvg Co. T one I SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES t . . ........ nr HE several ' dollars a year which spends as rental for one of the United I States National Bank's Safe Deposit Boxes is certainly money well invested. In a Boxf one may place his Bonds. Mortgages, Deeds, Warrants. Notes. Insurance Policies and other papers of value and he sure they're safely nrotected. The Privacy gained is also another feature desirable. A . Salem Oregon. I . v. VP