THE ORKOOX 8TATE!MAXi;Tin'JVHAY,- APIUL 3, 1019 3 L AST LRfl.ES T O B-MM "if FRANK KEENAN "THE MIDNIGHT STAGE? Mr. Keenan plays a. dual role in' this f sepsatfonal picture. : ; K CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "THE BANK" This is one of the best 2-reel-ers Charley ever made. THE 1 - rn Restinations Come Thick come -thick ..and fast and new ItCJIgJlUUUn tume J RICK I onnolntment havA heen mad recent- and Fast from Commission Colonel George, II., Kelly of Port land has declined to tit as a mem ber ;of thex soldiers and sailors com mission, created .by the last legisla ture,: and upon receipt of his letter of declination yesterday Governor Ol- cott appointed H. D. Kilham. Resignations from the commission BOTJIMIL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. - Edwards Olive Tablets are -a Uarmless Substitute.. ,,;,.. ; Dr. EdwardV Olive Tacta the substi tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect cn the liver la almost instantaneous..They ere the result cf Dr. Edwzrda determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints vilh calomel. His efforts to bar.isn it brought out tnese !'?! nliv-ralnrril tablets.' ' .. .-. : -Tt These Dleasant little tablets do the eood Kit cilnmel doess but hsve co tad after effect. .They don't injure the teeth like ttrona liquids or cuiomcu l ney izxc noia -rl the trouala and ouickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Cclomcl sometimes plays havoc with the mifflt Jvo da stror.2 liauida. It is best hot to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet's take its place. " ' ' ' . Most ' headacheaf "dullness" and that toy feeling come from constipation and a disordered Ihrer. Take Dr. Edwards' dive Tablets when you feel Toggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clears clouded twain and how they "perk up" the spirits. Jc and 25c a box. AU arugsisia, ly at the rate of about one daily. Only Harry Anderson and -"John HW Stevenson have been members since, the ' creation "of. the- commission." "I am In receipt of your favor of March' 29, stating that you have ap pointed me a member of the soldiers and Bailors commission. writes Colonel Kelly to the governor.- " T'l am fully in sympathy with this work and realize the importance of It, and am fully aware1 of the fact thatrit should be, given a great deal m ( a a ' " m w . . or lime ana mougni. n i were gu- ing to be In Portland the next few months, I would -gladly accept this duty,, but I wllUonly-.be in PorUand at rare intervals between now ana September next, dnrlng which period most of this-work should be attend ed to, I am leaving here kbout the middle of this month andwiU. pro bably only be In PortlaTrtTTa few times until fall. : v; VFor . the above reasons solely. will not be able to accept the ap-; nolntment. i Of $100,000 appropriated by the legislature for use 1 of the." commis- Inn on lv 115.000 has been drawn Of this amount $3000, was sent to New York for use of the Oregon re ception committees ' there and $10,- 000 has been drawn .for the soldier, a welfare wok in Oregon. ' r OREGON CRANRRIES. ' The average yield of the 1918 crop of ? cranberries in Clatsop ' coudty, Oregon, was 3 0 barrels pef acre, the 100 acres of cranberry bog p inducing 3000 barred. tCAPITOL WILL PLAY: BASEBALL Fans and Players Expect to Have Meeting This Week . for Organization, called, upon to design the score' book which will have to be more elaborate than the regulation book to take care catcher, but most of the state house toys are reticent about laying claims to pitching prowess, - It 13 possible that some' reputable twirler way bt Imported and .given a lucrative job in one of the state departments. Th taxpayers. Perkins and Butler assert. would not object. '- Practice games will probably. b plajjfd with Joe Keller's penitentiary string. "The state prison bunch would do very well for us to warm up on said Mr. Butler, "but when we get going good we expect to meet only teams that can play real ball." Cut This Out It U Worth Money DOJCT MISS THIS Cut out thU slip, enclose with 6e to Foley &'Co.. 2X25 Sheffield avenue.. Chicago. 111.. writing yr.iir.name and address clear-' ly. ou will receive in return a trial Mckace containing Foley s Honey end Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley's Kidney pills and Foley's Cathartic tablets." - J. C. Perry. LLOYD LEE SEES FIVE DECORATED Ceremony , o! Awarding of Belgian War Cross Is ; 7-"'VmdIjpescxibed;- PEACE PACT OF BALL LEAGUES AMONGCHARGES Invitation of Federals for General Ball Meeting Is Questioned in Court DAMAGE SUIT CONTINUES Pepper Outlines Defense to Be Relied on by Ameri cans and Nationals IVa rlAAtatlAii r 9 aiis imsv'M 5!. ih,e n1Z2l7. T"J2!irLtr generals and a coionel at Tours' by duced. Governor Olcott. because or his reputation as one on whose head the jinx never alights, is slated for mascot, and If the supreme court up holds the recent opinion of Attorney a Belgian officer Is vividly described in a' letter, whtch has been received by Mr and Mrs. A. 'A. Lee from their son.Corpo-al IJoyd A. Lee, or the 24th Service company. Signal General Brown, the governor proba a e p corporal Lee is sta- With two no less personages than BUI Perkins,' Oregonian correspond ent and Chauncey Butler, automobile license " expert in the secretary of state's office, behind the enterprise a twilight baseball league Is going to be organized' in Salem. The state house will have a team in the cir cult and- other teams are expected to be contributed by mercantile firms or industrial organizations around town. Messrs Butler and Perkins have authorized i the announcement that a meeting of the state capitol .baseball hatbeens . would-bes and isers wiU .be , called before the end of the week for 'purposes' of organi zation. . - . ' . ls Formation of the league really will be a revlval of the former twi light league which flourished in the days when Sam. Koxer, Os West. Tom Ks? ' and other agile youths were wont to cavort on the diamond after working hours.' West and Kay have abandoned baseball for the more Stir ling sport of politics, but Kozer thinks he has another good ball game of two in his system. Butler only smiles and looks far way when Sam importunes-him for. a chance to try out. but thinks Kozer may oe bly will be asked to buy suits for the state house boys : There are two. reasons for. a twl light league. One Is that games must fj 3 f r.V c e I tioned at Tours in photographic work. ', Extracts from the letter follows; "Saturday, four generals and one be played after working hours, which I colonel were decorated here by the because " of the daylight savins Bel alan' government. ; Creneral H scheme will give ample time , for J &x& was one. He will soon need ah games anywhere from nine to 21 1 other orderly to carry all his decora mnines. and another is that twilight I Hons around. I believe he, get one . . hit: aaa m au ud playing will be more appropriate for livery week, Probably has. received kq, barges against tne snaay meinoas or iu iwu pnr tnore man any omer one ma. mv motors. It .Is enough , to say that I have quite a ceremony on such oc- Butler learned baseball In Kentucky I casions. : Lots of troops, flags, bands. mnA Perkins snent .some : years Id 1 reviews and all. Everybody qniu Montana ostensibly . working for i work to see It. Woader l i couia ieix newspapers. lyon about It? Don Uniohn. the governor's sec- "Well. It was scneaniea ror iwo retary wants to be scorekeeper for p. m. aal all morning oermau P"s- the state house bunch. This doubt- onew worked im. the lrade grounds less will be agreeable all round as It to get thing, in shape. Then they in v ,ii.m ,. . turn, ran 6ver It with a steam roller and of the positions on ine team. I -"i . VV -7. erne' . and you must have a pass to get In. ' But every orrice quit work and all the windows in the three big buildings lining the grounds were filled. P.'s (hang 'em 'Who Little difficulty la anticipated in filling positions. There are several score of men about the state house between the ages of tl' and, 65, 'and several dozen of the younger fry In the highway and accident commis sions snd other state , department have .had more or less experience in athletics, Joe Richardson Is a for mer college player who believes that he could thaw btot' itfoT.come'; back. Rnme difficulty may "be experienced in selecting a battery. Perkins Is a m 1 111 iii ' ' . .. CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS MAY HAVE CREDIT. is nffnrrl to miix the sreatest. chances ever, oiiered,; in hardwire in Salem. . Yfc$!m& prices. We must; dispose.! our stock on shorf nobce. WASHINGTON', April 2 The case of organized baseball In the $500 P00 damage suit brought by the Bal timore Federal league club sgainst the National and American leagues was outlined todayto th Jury bea lug the case In the District f Co lumbia supreme court by . George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, counsel for the defendants, The two older leagues. Mr. Pepper said in outlining the defense after the plaintiffs had rested their case, would attempt to disprove the con tention of the Baltimore club that professional baseball as constituted during, the life-time of; the' federal league was a monopoly within, the meaning of the Sherman anti-trust law. ' ' i. ! ' - The defendants, Mr. Papper said, would seek first to prov-j profession al baseball was not an Interstate in dustry, even though the plsyers came from various states. The Sherman anti-trust act. ! he said, covered on ly interstate Industries, and never was designed to apply to competing cportljg organizations. The complaint of the Baltimore club, the attorney declared, had nar rowed: down to two charges, first that organized baseball heads, and especially Ban Johnston, president, of the Ame?1ean league, had .made se- the federal league, and second, that the heads of organized baseball and three fed eral league officials had entered. In to a conspiracy to disrupt the federal league with the result that ther Bal timore club, having grounds ' and players and ready to play ball, .found itself without . anybody to play against and. was damaged according ly. ' " ' ' ' - The second complaint.' he said, was the more serious. Te so-called "peace past." he. said, amounted to an invitation from the federal league for organized baseball to meet that organization on common ground and fr - V7 w - j M , by many.M The "whole was lined many Take i of; Thjs Great Wlpney: - ng '12 qt. Galvanked -Bucket, -1 Regular 75c 45c Granite Tea Kettles, $3.50 values, $1.50 Setof 26. piece T Silverware , $3,50 Hand and Rip $4 00 Values $245 Extra large 24 quart anti - rust dianpans; 1 $30 values . ; $1.85 Ladies' Shovels, 85c value u ' 49c Lantern Globes , .2 for. 25c i I i i 61b. SpUtting ! Wedges 95 c Hammers, Regular $1 value 69c Large Size Bottle Furniture Polish," 5Qc:size 39 c develop ways and" means of aiding tir" ., - lil I the federal league in Its difficulties. par. value by organized ' baseball as coming from representatives of every club in the federal league. Mr. Pepper told the Jury that or ganised baseball' was preparedT.td prove that no matter whether th idea of a truce originated with, the Indianapolis club or not, the call Tor a peace conference was endorsed by Constituent clubs, all of .whom had representatives present when the "peace pact was agreed to. Balti more included., He said if the Bal timore representatives remained ri- lent and offered no objections to the terms under which the federal league was dissolved. It was their own fault and organized baseball had acted in good faith in all Its deal-1 Ings with the defunct league. Before resting its -case the Balti more club presented evidence which its counsel intimated khowed that money from the American and Na tional leagues Tor piayerr taken over from the federal. league was receiv ed by a single 'indlvadual among the defendants... - won the wari' Answer: ipe m. P.'s.) deeo. At two p. m.. the band marched in and was lined up in place. Then first call, then adjutant's Call, then assembly, and the troops inarched in. No, these marines never saw the front so don't cheer. These "are d M. P's. Bnt they brought in the colors and they always look good. "It was quite a job to get them all dressed up in company front with the colors In the center. Finally the cantains lined -up and reported - to the: major. who n turn reported to the colonel who is the pon adjutant or sost commandant. ' "Then we had to wait 15 or 20 minutes before the autos brought the dignitaries. The five men to be decorated lined, up between the band and the companies and the colonel presented the whole to the Belgian officer. (Don't know nis rans). Then the inspection. - The Bei glaJn inspected all troops and as he nassed the colors he slopped, raced them and saluted. As he took his plaice again ' the adjutant' marched the men to be decorated to the place in front of the officer, the colors fol lowing. He.did not kiss the men as the French do, but merely, shook ..hands.' After. this cam the review with the troops passing in piaioon formation, each platoon led oy "Loot. Quite a show.". MEAT INJURIOUS Large garbage cans, $4.50 value, $2e29 Large Iron. Wheelbarrow Wheels, $1.85 value, 90b All kitchen Household : ' Articles, vajues to 50c 10c 9 ) ... : . Aluminum , Percolator, $3.50 value, $1.85 2 Piece Carving Sets, ' $1.50 value, 85c White Granite Cups and Saucers, 50c values 20c Paints, ind ' ' value, $2;25 Gal. PEWCER All kinds of Garden Tooh, and Garden Hose Sacrificed WARE Glass Towel 'Holders, ' 50c value, , ' 19c - 1 466474 State Street, ' Saleia.- - - - - Oregon 1 During the ' sale this store .wiU . remain open evenings. ' SLTree Pruners $.1.00 r fi I' TO: THE KIDNEYS Take a Table poon fat of Salts Reek Hurts or Bladder Bother. SQUEEGEE TREAD Outer ! Won't Bo . : The man .who, doe3. i brilliantly to-day, ' -dthenflopsmiser-i ably, to-morrow, - 1 : doesn't measure up , : ;to the daily needs cf this work-a-day world; : he's not dependable enough .' , ' " ' i Siijailarly,thetiresyou t want- for your auto mobile must be prac- . tical, dependable, mat " ter-of-fact tires, . . . r-the tires that, day after day, will keep on piling up mileage, and , pulling down mileage cost ' - " ' f '". -SSBW Sflaiiiontt We ere a nstion of meet esters and our blood is filled with arte acid, says a well known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood or this irrltsting acid, but become weak from the overwork: they 'get sluggish; the i ellminative tissues clog and thus the waste is re tained in the blood to poison the en tire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and yon have Ettnglng. pains in the back or the nrino is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder Is Irritable, obliging yon you to seek relief during the night; when you. hsve severe, hesdaches. nervous and dlixy spells, sleepless ness, add stomsch or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jsd Silts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before, breakfast each morn ing and In a "few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined -' with lithla. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutrsllse the adds in urine so it ls no' longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis orders. . " Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithls-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little ' occasionally . to keep the kid neys clean and active. WD HER .OP, ALL TAIN Mrs. L. Wavne. 272C Third street. Ocean Park. Calif., writes: "I am thankful to say Foley's Kidney Pills rid me of all my pain. I advise any one to try them after the good they did . Be" Backache, sore, muscles. stiff or swollen- Joints, - rheumatic pains are Indications of kidney trou ble. Foley's IKdney pills are safe, re liable. ' J. CV Perry. PUBLISHERS NOT TOJ BE BtATJED Picture, of Hohenzollern in I Jerf Bo oks . Work of propagandist; amoj SQUEEGEE. TREAD; Jirez -the tires with 'the red sidewalls, have ; one big out-. standing "feature dependability; - j a record for taking the luxury-cost out of ' .motoring. If youwanta tire that will make .you corad . tack for more, buy one DIAMOND. LOT L PEARCE &S0N ; 236 No. Commercial St. , Salem Phone 90 HELENA, MonO. April 1. TxIle only one copy of "Th Easv Road to Reading." a third grade English book in use In some of the schools of the state ha bee a received by state officials, it is understood atleast the full consignment sent . to the public scnoois ai Fort uenron con tained, as stated In Associated Press dispatches last night, an insert pic ture of William Hohenxollern, for,-1 mer emperor of Germany., The incident haa created a sensa tion In the stste, but there is no charge that the publishers on the work are in any way concerned and it is thought probable here that they had no knowledge of the matter. The half-tone photograph of Count Hohensollera was on stiff paper and so Inserted In the book that the vol ume would fly . open at that page. when handled. It ls thought Ger man propagandists Inserted the pag es, either In the mailing room of the' publishing house,' or at some point of distribution. The , samples on Which wthe book, was authorised for use in the' schools did not contala the picture. The matter was called to the attention of Governor Sam V. Stewart, after a teacher la the Fort j Benton school had . noticed the pic ture and entered a complaint to the state educational authorities. " who art now; loveiU jiUng the natter. I V B A . v v. ,. :'v- , . - -