V TI1E OR1SGOX STATESMAN: TIirKSOAV. APRIL . 1010
?!
I . . - . . - I I - ml
1 I I
CITY
NEW
S
At Hotel Marion jf
The management of Hotel Mar
Ion is pleased to announce the first
post war dinner dance for Friday.
April 4, at $1.25 per plate. Dinner
at 7 p. m. Music by the Warren
Hunts. We intend this to be the
first of a series, patronage permit-tins.
Rue Cleaned cm Floor 3c-
Phone 16. L. L. Buckner.
On. White A TCatam, Osteopath .
BOS U. S. Bank Bide. Phone SSI.
Greek Wants Oregon Information -Asking
for information relative to
Oregon agricultural colleges and for
information as to climatic conditions
fit this state, A. G. Paultis of Larissa.
Greece, ha3 written the Commercial
,club. Mr. Paultis states that he, re
quires the agricultural education so
he can earn his "life expenses." The'
information has been sent him.
S. R. O. for Tarzan
Standing room only sign was up
at. le Liberty last evening on "Tar
zan of the Apes." Shows again to
day and until Saturday night.
-I.
Thelma- ,
Individual chocolates 5 cent. Fo
sale everywhere. I
.George Watson In New' York
ueorge j. watson. wno was as
sociated with the Salem Abstract
company before 'going to France in
! 2ND HAND GOODS
Highest cash price paid for. clothing.
musical instruments, tools, etc.
M. C. A. WOrk. ha arrival n
New Tfork. lie does not plan to re
turn to Salem and his home address
now is 40 Woodland Road. Maple
wood.N. J.i Mr. Watson ha vrliion
to Attorney Elmo S. White express
ing his regret that he was unable to
sail from France with the
boys. He also states that he "has
learned through letters , of the in
crtased business activity in Salem.
Masquerade Dance Tonight
. At Hurst hall, admission 25c. Only
those withf masks dance. Public Is
invited. f
Salem-Portland Stae
Will leave Blleh hotel
daily for Portland.
9 a. m
Peptiron is a remarkably
'effective, agreeable . and
easily assimilated combination
iof pepsin, nux, iron, celery and
. ipthe? great tonics and diges-
l tlves. Good for i the prostration
!. following the grip and other epi-
demies, paleness, nervousness, V J
f Nervous- prostration. , neuralgia, J
. hervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness. -
One or two Peptiron after meals
. see the economy?), do the work.
charge, but will leave today for Port
land. He is one of the most popular
army men ever stationed in Salem
and won numerous friends while
here. He is. a regular 'crank" about
the service and had remarkable suc
United States entered j th war. . He
was married while hre and Mrs.
Toy, who is now in Portland enjoyed
equal popularity with ,her husband.
Yes " . ..'
Barton does battery work. Any
make tested free. Charging and re-1 Standard Scale Books
pairing. Masonic temple, phone 1200. in duplicate. Statesman Job of
flee.
Josie Stotler Acquitted -
. Mrs. Josie Stotler was acauitted of I Hear the Male Orchestra
a charge of disorderly conduct when I Woodburn armory tonight another
she was given a trial in notice court big dance. Silverton I stage leaves
yesterday. She was accused of call-! Bush's bank building 7:30 p. m
in her husband vile" names. The
fury was out abodt two minutes.
taking only one ballot. The following
were on the jury: Paul V. Johnson,
A. 3. Gardner, L.. M. Unruh, J. B.
.Ashb;., Henry Pasco.
Thelma '. I
Individual chocolates 5 cents.
sale everywhere. il
Fo
Beginning April J
VIck Brothers garage will be ooen
from 6 a. m until 10-:30 p. m. until
further notice.
r
Summer School -
At Salem, Oregon, began March 31
to continue twelve, weeks. Depart-
tard gas, the French war cnosa'wlth
palm and a brigade decoration.
"Private LI kins lives in Portland,
but'ihe last few years he hs seen
much of the war. He w&3 a news
paper correspondent at the froat
and came home to make arrange
ments for enlistinjr. On the Jth of
last September, he joint d the! army
and waasent to Camp Lewis, going
from the:e to an eastern ramp.
where he contracted S'ianish iinflu
enza whea his tank corps was about
to sail. Having neard that the ar
was about to end. he ind-sted on get
ting out of bed before fully recov
ered from his illness and went with
the last "bearcats" that sailed before
the signing of the armistice.' I
On November 5 he reached the
Argonne with a division to which he
did not belong. ; The truth of the
matter is, his desire to get into the
fight led him to become aa A..W
O. and an oiiicer to him was
to be avoided as the walking dele
gate from the. guard horse. On the
following day he went into' action,
entering a baby tank which at that
moment was in need of a machine
gunner. The t&ak soo'a mired in a
shell hole half1 full vf water.! Likins
and his partner tried to find another
tank, but failing in this, removed
the machine gun from their own and
carried it in from no man's land
Just before they reached safety the
driver was struck by a shell. Likins
carried him back, although wound
ed himself. For this he received a
medal for gravery.
On the;same day be carried , a
wounded lieutenant in from no man's
land to a dressing station and re
ceived the palm for his deed. This
iTttZZ7
So . Oltt
cintill.
ates
Sprin
Thru These Stun-
N
X i
a
z
i
V 1
nie
Gar
meet
s
w " . . tC f xtkx laser yaiui v uia uvcu, a a
ments are normal, (civil service. rank3 with the Victoria cross, as
bookkeeping, typewriting and stenog
raphy, Gregg and Putnam. If In
terested address J. J. jKraps, Salem,
Oregon. j
Dr. Cline Here V
Dr. C. E. riine. who fornierlv hld
the pastorate ef the First Methodist The C. AV. B. M.
I ' Clf fho Wirat rhrlnttfan ehlirrh will
rAPITAI. FXPh ANlIP 1 day at the of fice of Governor Olcott. meet. Thursday afternoon in the
357 Court St." Phone 493J w is. now locaiea in roniana, i munu ioul
ill- im-i ii ii-.fi rum i r in i ti i ci
C VmAG Vttm i
" ' . 1
Dr. Mott V I Juvenile Officer Peterson of Port-
Physician and Surgeon has moved Hand came to Salens last night to get
WELCH ELECTRIC 0.,
New location 379 State Street
Anything In the line of electric
fixtures.
his offices to the Bank of Commerce
building, rooms 407 and 40S. Hours
from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2
m. to 5 p. m.
Will buy or trade all farmers
prod nee, apples and eggs. ''
The People's Cash Store
V - Phone 4 S3. ;
186-196 North Commercial St.
Plumbing
Quickly-done.
Phone 379 J
WAN T ED
Furniture, rangesi neaters, tools
and,- In fact, anything you have
to sell. . I buy for cash. Phone
510 or 511.
W00DRY, The Auctioneer
Two Marriage IJcen.ses
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Clarence E. Davis and
Bertha E. Crim, both of Salem and
to Thomas J. Luper of Portland and
Em mad ale Fennell of Salem.
G.-L. Foster of St Johns and C. W
Davis of Portland wljb were picked
up as vagrants by the Salem police
Tuesday night. : The' boys were sus
pected of having been implicated in
the theft of an automobile- but in
vestigation -failed to connect them
with any stealing. . The Davis boy is
about 18 and the Foster boy is about
14
Amateur Night, ,
Six big amateur acts at- the Rllgh
theatre tonight. .
Legal Blanks-
Get them at the Statesman Job of
fice. Catalog on application.
Sues to Foreclose-
Suit to foreclose a mortgage al
leged to be held by the plaintiff as
security on a - promissory note for
SU4.75. was instituted in eircuit
court ' yesterday by Joseph Schmid
against Henry Krebs and Sophia
Krebs. i , . r .
Clnh lliiwtnro Aloof ,.
The -directors of the Commercial
club held their regular weekly meet
ing last night in the small dining
room of the Hotel Marion. No bus!
ness- except that of si routine nature
came up for disc usrfon. . i
high honor.
Likins went over the top four
times in. six days in two-man tanks.
On each occasion he was the only
one of each pair left alive, i On the
sixth day a high explosive struck the
tank and its gunner was sent to the
hospital seriously wounded. That I
ended his service and The arrived in
Portland just exactly &f months af
ter the day of his enlistment. II?
was one of the 17 survivors of 156
men in his tank corps, j
A. C. Smith Dies While
on Way to California
A. C. Smith, a civil war veteran
and an old resident of Salem, died
April 1 at Medford while on hi?
way to Napa. Calif., to join; his wifr
and two daughters. Mr. Smith ha
recently been employed by the W.
H. Grabenhorst real estate firm. Th
body will be taken to California for
burial. '' t
In addition to his wife. Mr. Smith
leaves three daughters, Mrs. S. Jack
son, of Portland, Florence and Helen
Smith, who are with their mother
and three sons. Sheridan. Chauncey.
and Theodore Smith. The two for
mer sons are in the army.
The temptation is to write glowingly. It is" neetlless. We ask, instead, that you
accept our invitation to eall anil see our assortment, of which we are very proud.
, You are interested in style. lVobaMy greater variety and more Myle-joyfulnes
lthan you might expect awaits you iom t-how that the sobriety &i the past few seasons
is no more. . , ! . .
You are deeply interested in price. There art values , here that ' testify5 . to - our
merchandising ability. Without the keenest study of the market our part many of
them would be far from' possible. .1
SUITS...... -
COATS .......
DOLMANS..
civPES
FABRIC DRESSES
SILK DRESSES ..
$19.73 to T3.00
......... 116.43 to.$.'i7..ri0
. ...$24.75 to $55.00
$19.73 to $34.75
$16.43 to $-14.75
$12.43 to $47..-)
N
n
i
SWEATER COATS .$ 4.93 to $14.75
SLIP-ON SWEATERS '.. 3.93 to $ 7.50
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES '. 1.93 to $ 3.93
. FEMININE WEAR AND FEMININE ARTICLES
EXCLUSIVELY !
Thelma . . ....
' Individual chocolates 5 cents,
sale everywhere.
NOTICE-
"if you nave any Junk or second
hand goods of any kind, see us
first. '
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
271 Chemeketa St. Phono 398
Office 860 U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Hours 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. Phone 8S9
Residence:
III North CsiilUl St. - Phone 4C9
DR. B.H. WHITE
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dlseaies of Women and Nerrout ,
. Diseases
SALEM -: OKEQON
Fo
Diem Heturns With Ca
Robert Diem of Quinaby; whose
automobile was stolen while he was
attending church Sunday, returned
lesterday from Drain where he had
gone to get the machine. The car
was found in a 'mud hole near Drain.
It was thought at first that two
Soung men in uniform had stolen
the car but it later developed that
it was taken -y three boys ranging
from 16 to 18 years old. The boys
were last seen going south and were
not apprehended.
Ite R. H. Glover to Speak
Rev. R. H. Glover, foreign secre
tary of the Christian and Missionary
alliance, will be in Salem for one
address on Thursday evening: April
3. speaking at Oie Center street
Methodist church, 13th and Center,
at 7:30 o'clock. Drl Glover spent
20 rears as missionary In China;
has visited and is acquainted with
conditions iin Tibet, India. Japan.
Anam. the Philippines and South
America. Is just home from Porto
Rico, and soon leaves for Palestine
Come and hear him. No admittance
fee.'. .. :
Clothing Room Closes Tod ay
The Red Cros3 clothing room
which has been open on North Com
mercial street in the , old Pomeroy
& Walace store will close today. AH
though the drive for clothing ended
Saturday gifts have continued to
come in, but the shipments are re
quired to.be made at once necessita
ting closing the rooms.
Dots Not Run, Crack or
Come Off
- '- 'i '
r - .'
preserves" Shingles, Iron, Tin
and all Prepared Asphalt
Roofings Acid Proof.
Made in Oregon. Sold direct
to the consumer. Prices
r'aonablc. Quality
guaranteed
CLEAVER MFC CO.
roHlaiMl, On-Roit
I'litftw 7'2Tffl Katt
Plaintiffs Get Decree
Decree for the plaintiffs was filed
in circuit court yesterday in the suit
of Wl H. Vearrier and others against
H. L. Goodwin and others. The suit
was brought to co'lect money alleged
dee.
Studies French Inw
Corooral Edward Walsh, comnany
D, eighth infantry.who Is the son-
in-law of "Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foland,
Is attending the law school of the
Sorbonne in Paris, 'according to a
letter received by Mrs. Walsh. He
Is taking a special course in French
and in French law and is one of five
men chosen from his organization to
attend the school. He expects to
return to the United States with his
regiment in Jnly.
II K K SOAPED INFLUENZA'
..-."Last spring I had a terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid 1 was go
ing to have influenza." writes A. A
Mrfseese. High Point. Ga.. "I took
Foley's Honey and Tar. It was a sight
toee the phlegm I coughed up. I
am convinced Foley's, Honey and Tar
saved me from influenza." Contains
no opiates. Good for children. J.
C. Perry.
SOLDIER VISITS
MTARLIN HOME
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allrn'K Foot-K. -the antUeptie powder
to r BhafceQ intu ihr .ho- and pnnklm'
in the f.mtbuth. Th I'lattsl.urit 1'ami-
Manual adris mm m training to t'ovt
Kim in their fthnes varh inornirn. .It re
rents bl'iKterx and re apol and rejiere
painful, kwollen. smarting feet' and take
tae Klinir out- of mrns and (union. A
certain relief for aweatinr. ealtu. tired, arh
in feeC Always use Allen's Fol-Ka to
break in new ahoes, . Suld eTerjhere.
DEPUTIES WILL
COLLECT DATA
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY
! 145-147 N. Liberty Street -
!
is
1 1
M
!!
QUALITY
MEBCHANDISE
3
POPULAE
PRICES
PI
J
'.Ad
Assessor Appoints Assistants
Who Will Commence
Work Saturday .
Receipts, Notes and AH Blanks
At Statesman Job office. .
State Forechfciure I'ndj
The forecloseure- suit of the state
rand board against Carrie M. Swarts
and others was dismissed by order
filed in circuit court yesterday.
Clarence C, Likins, Newspa
perman, Much Wounded in
Six Days at Front
For Kent
8 acres of good land. Thone J. H
Lauterman. 900 or 678.
Advance Price Announced
Local dealers reported yesterday
that kerosene and distillate have ad
vanced 1 cent a gallon.
Toy Visits in City
Kecruiting Officer Arthur T. Toy.
pf.the United States army, who was
in the recruiting service in charge
of the Salem office in 1917, is in the
city with a party, of army men who
will reestablish arecruiting station
here. Mr. Toy mil not be left in
There wa a mighty happy, grand
mother yesterday out In Nob Hill
addition when Clarence C. luteins,
hero of the victory loan trophy
traia paid a visit to her in the af
ternoon. Likins is the grandson of
Mrs. K. E. McFarlin. who lives at
Hazel avenue and Judson street and
is tho -much decorated private who
was, ill charge of the tank car and
who delivered a lecture on its .opera
tion. '
' He doen't look muclt worse for
wear, but he saw more of the war in
the six days he was on the Argoane
front than most men did in a year.
He came out of it with a compound
fracture of the leg. a broken should
der, a crushed skull, a dose of musw
Deputy assessors for Marion coun
ty were appointed yesterday by Coun-
ty Assessor Ben F. West and have
been ordered to report to his "ofTice
Saturday at 1 a.'ia. for supplies and
instructions. Most of these chosen
are experienced in the work, having
served la previous years In their re
spective localities.
The work of the deputy assessors
this year will be greatly increased
becaftse of being required to make
the crop census provided: for by the
last legislature,' a3 well as doing the
usual assessment work. ! It is ex
pected that two months will be re
quired to complete the task
The crop censns work will be spe
cially difficult in the fruit sections
of the county as the data must be
compiled on, crops to be, planted as
well as ttaoBO now in. i The many
non-rcsSdenV' oWjcs of fruit tracts
add to the difficulties which the dep
uty assessors will meet
The assessment of tho city of Sa
lem is more than half completed now
and shows a much 'larger tax roil
this year than ever berate.
.i Following are the names of the
deputy assessors:
MJ It. Kromblinir. liubbard dis
Irirti and Aurora district: Hcny
Halli Woodburn; S. A. Peterson.
Monitor,' It. J. J. Miller, Gervais;
Sam Fenniinous Mt. A'jgel; A. A
I'lvin, Silverton: Frank Lick
Hrooks. G.J I. Ottoway. Soirth of Ril
verton; John Tweed. Howell Prairie;
T. It. Palton. Waldo HiIIh; K. Jv
Mattfn. K.xt Salem:' Matthew Gil-
hoy was taken into custody and ques
tioned and it developed, according to
he police, that he had sold the watch
to a neighbor boy for ten cents, say
ing he had found it. The watch was
recovered.
The boy was ordered to appear
at 10 Ha. m. today for a hearing.
j4rmy Recruiting Office .
Opens in Salem Today
Aa army recruiting office through
which enlistments will , be made for
American Expeditionary forces and
for all branches of the military se:
vice is to be established in Salem.
Sergeant E. I French and Corporal
Arthur T. Toy, both of whom have
been in charge of the Salem recruit
ing office before it wa closed last
September, will b arrived last night
and will be In the office.
They have not yet soured office
rooms I hut will establish a location J
today aad will then be prepared to
handle all desiring to enter the ar
ray. Enlistments are open to men
from IS to 40 years and are ror
three years with no reserve and have
the privilege of applying for dis
charge after one year. Men wno- nave
had nrevious service in tne army.
navy, or marine corps are entitled to
enlist for one year. Pay and al
lowances' and opportunities for pro
motion are the same as during the
war. Men accepted wit: be sent to
th3 recruit depot at San Francisco.
a
cepted. according to advices received
yesterday by Serjeant Lawrence
Howell, who is In charge of the ma
rine corps recruiting office In the
United States national bank build
ing. .
Mea who have completed the full
3-year enlistment in the army or a
full 4-year enlistment In the navy or
marine corps are entitled to re-en
list within three months frpm date
of discharge and be allowed a bonus
of three months' pay. The marine
corps wants 14.000 men at the pres
eat time as so many enlistments are
expiring. According to Serjeant
Howell, advancement is sure to be '
rapid because of the numbers of old
non-com missioned officers being" div '
charged.
Many to Attend Meeting
of Veterans Association
Auction Sale
Next Saturday
, - . . .
We turn thenx loose at Your Price.-.
Tea,' Shoes, Hats, Fruit Jars. Tlircail, Cloves, LamV Chimneys,
lot of Canvas llathing Powder, Shoe Polish, Kazor, a lot of
Merchandise for the Home.
'
Salem Auction Go.
157" South Commercial Street.
G. Sattcrlee, Auctioneer.1
4
D. Can-in, Mgr.
,
Many S.i'.om people are planning j
to attend the meeting oi me .nwion
Countv Vctereas ai-sociatlon which
Is to be held at "Woodbutn today.
The meeting is the first of the year
for the organization.
Grover I. Todd, who was captain
of Company I. lfiZnd iniantry in
France, and several other memoerw
of the company will be anion? Vh
speakers. The gathering is open to
veterans of ail wars or tne uauea
Stales including the late war and to
inemlers of the various women's
auxiliaries.
With our transportation facilities wo axe able to pay the
highest cash price for
1
EGGS
DRESSED MEATS
POULTRY
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO.
171 South High Street. - Phone ilOO.
son. Sublimity: C. K. i Van Nuys.
,S "J'-.E: Four Timbers Travel on
Palmer. Uonedale; It. P. Nye. An-j Dredges to Shipyards
Keny isjli'im, I. v.uun.iu. .naiiu.i,
A. C. Ubby. Jefferson; George V.
Hayjics. S-otts Mills; Grant Murphy,
II
Stavton: P. C. Freres. Mehama; I)
It. Hill. -Mill City:.K. Nelson.
1 1 ult. St. Paul will 1 Buplied next
week.
U-Y ear-Old Boy Charged
With Theft of Time Piece
Klevon-j ear-old Hoy St. Clair was
arrested by Olficr ISranson la.r
night charged with the thert of -it
valuable gold watch from Mrs. Cal
Morgan who resides on Front htreel.
According l Mr. Morgan, who re
ported the matter to th police, he
had employed th loy for some odd
jobs and after the lad had finished
aud gone the watch was missed. The
PortTLAXn. Ore.. Apiil Z. Four
limlKrs are to be shipped from her,
on tho first vessel sa'Iing for the
Panama Canal r.one which arc each
lac lies thick and 72 feet Ion-;
They were cut at Oetrander, Wash.,
and are being s-nt south by ITnited
Stales engineers for use as spud tim
bers on government dredges.
Furlough on Enlistment
Now Offered by Marines
' M'ii who have lx-en in the army.
navy or marine corps, either for a
full enlistment or for the duration
of the war, may 'now re-enlist in
the marine corrs and rvceivo a fur
lough of our immlh upon lcins ac-
FORWARDING MONEY
A LM0ST everyone has that to do on oc
casions, but few realize how safe' and
convenient Bank Money Orders or Drafts are
for the purpose. They're not expensive either.
We issue them here at the United States Na- -tional
Bank in any amount and are glad to
have both patrons and non-patrons . utilize
this service.
What about a Safe Deposit Box
-for those valuable papers?
MtedStales
Salem Orooru
-