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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
FIVE J OILED ON RUHAWAY TRAIN Brakcxnan, Only Survivor, Is oavqd ; -by Jump ! Before Cars Left Rails I X ADO MA. Wish., April 3. Five en were killed and three perhaps fatally injured near , Melbourne, ash-, this afternoon, .when a log ging train, of the'Clemens Logging j company oecame unmanageame on I Ik rinvn TBlta and rn tin n or oirav I r. : " Medford, temporary secretary, A permanent organization will be ef fected tomorrow. The sessions to day consisted, largely of a round ta ble discussions of needed reforms in the system of farm loans. Congress man W. C. Hawley spoke in the af ternoon, and tonight at a banquet. The convention will go on reeord be fore it adjourns as favoring the abol ishment of the amendment to the law which, ' while the associations own the stock in the federal farm loan bank, provides they have no voice in . the election of directors or or management of (he bank. , More efficiency on the part of the apprais ers will also be advocated. Elect ion of officers will be held and reso lutions adopted tomorrow afternoon. ?lungcd from the rails Into a ravine I g , r - c eiow. : .. Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises The dead are: I George ClenMnons, son of the founder of the company and superin tendent of the company. . j Walter. : Hawes, Aberdeen, Wash. u. A. seiby, Seattle. William Cliff. Seattle. . , r. j. xennie, jacoma. i The Injtrfed: i W." H. Jones, Montesano, Wash., fireman. .. , , i John1 Doding, Montesano, engl- hter. ,,- Kinncar, : address unknown, brakeman. !! Therewas but one survivor. Alee ipempie .01 aiomesano, a uraiemaiu , . ft the nm d trp.tmen, Who Jumped beiOte tne train leil lue I ing should become sy. while the distress- . ,- 1 ka.il MAi.n. K twluVitta rlnllnMit U)iifl I" . T I nnAa rha tAni mftinn nf th treatment. IjOI of smell, tRt, defwtiTO hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the pretence of catarrh and which may often be - oTerconte by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly, ninety per cent of all ear trou bles are caused by catarrh and there .must, therefore, be many people whose hearing may. be restored by this simple, harmless, home treatment. - Capital Drug Co. TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND BELIEVE AT HOME If iron hare catarrh, catarrhal oafns-or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has ' canned ca tarrh of the sotmach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symp toms may be entirety overcome in many in stances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from yonr druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it V pint of hot water and a little granulated sngar"i stir, nn til dissolred. - Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes Bream- BOTH NORTHERN FRONTS SHAKY Sir Ernest Shackleton Says Bolshevist Peril Is Ex tremely Real One LONDON. April 3. (By The Assol ciated Press) Sir Ernest Shackle ton, director of equipment and trans, port, of the Northern Russian expe ditionary forces,- has . Just returned from Murmansk and Archangel. He declares In an interview that both fronts' are in danger, and that the Bilshevlst peril is a very real one because the entente forces arc out numbered by disciplined and well armed, and well equipped troops in close touch wlt3i the allies extended, but by no means strong front. "We must avoid the possibility of another Khartonn," says Sir Ernest. He urges the need of sending rein forcements immediately. These, he asserts, can-reach Mur.mank from England in less than a week. TY COIHl SIGNS UP - y i V- ? V V. VW.w rWS .Ve V V.' . , , k ' j ' ' ' ' "V J' .'-.::::..'. .:::. :..- . : .. X -- - - - -v-, ' - v ' s ' - v ' .. -v . v.-.:ai- ...... m- 'AT ;'.v.v..:-x-.-: . v. . V ' . V AUGUSTA. Ga., April S. Ty Cobb announced at his home here tonight he had virtually closed an agreement to sign up again with the Detroit Americans. 4 , : it 1 Baptisi Church Services T.-. ' Increasing in Interest The services as the First Baptist church have been growing in inter est each nightv Tuesday J. W. Troy of Portland, a trained gospel singer and chorus leader, came to take charge of the musical part of the service. This has added very much to th interest of the meetings. The rhnr.1 rhoir has increased to 2 5 voices. ; Evangelist Banter's messag ps are clear, well illustrated and full bf fire and earnestness. i 1 Tonisht his topic will be "Rally SAronud the Flag." This will be the last service his week. Crop Censn Daf a Will ; Include AU Products Crop census blapks for the prepar ation of : agricultural and" horticul tural statistics in Marion county have been received by County 'Assessor J3en F. West and will be used by the deputy ' assassors - when "they com mence their work next week. The census Is authorized by a bill passed by the last legislature.: Data will be collected on the num ber of acres of winter wheat, spring ! wheat, oats, barley, rye; corn, clover. t alfafa, wild or marsh hay, other hay crops, potatoes, other - root crops. field peas, field beans, other crops. the number of acres of bearing and non-bearing apples, cherries, peach- jjes, pears, .prunes, walnuts, the num ber of acres of loganberries, black i berries, and . raspberries, strawber ' ,'rlcs and other nuts and fruits. ; Vernon Team Defeats Nationals of Chicago "LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 3. The Chicaeo National league base ball team was defeated here today by the Venwm team of the Pacific Coast league, four to one. The 4000 fans who witnessed the came con- On Board Of Pharmacy idered the victory an easy one for I aV fl I M wrT ftAl1 ihls- bbVo S ts1a IUQ ilCiSf nUUOC uciuiug tv a, a a toasted. V t. v.- Captain Stafrin Named k Governor Olcott yesterday an nounced the .' appointment of Cap-. tain Conrad. Stafrin. of Dallas, as a member of the state b'pard of pb.ar macy; to succeed Ross M. Plummer, 6f Portland. The appointment be comes "effective May 21, immediate ly, succeeding the expiration of the term cof Mr. Plummer. Mr. Plum mer, who i3 secretary of the board. had expressed a desire to serve fur ther as a member. ' Captain Stafrin recently returned from France. He had a good rec ord as captain of Company u of the old Third Oregon. When the war started his company was one of the first to 1 be ready for service ana Captain ! Stafrin ame back from France with the highest praise of his men. He was with the United States troons that were sent into Italy from France and saw service here. He is a nrominent . pharmacist of Dallas and has been active along many civic lines, as well as military, captain Stafrin vras also on the Mexican bor der! with his company. The other members of the board of pharmacy-are: J. Lee Brown, Marshfield: Clyde G. Huntiey, Ore gon Cltsr Ross A. Fair, Astoria; E., H. Hatch, Portland.. feet and who took kindly to the de livery of Weaver, while the visitors could not bat either Dell or Fromme. Score: n f e Chicago 1 7 Z Vernon . 4 8 0 Weaver, ?. Hendricks and Daly; Fromme 'and Devormer, Cooke. The Cubs will play the Ios Angeles team of the Pacific Coast league here tomorrow. The first ball will be pitched by William G. McAdoo. formerly secretary of the treasury. - . - .. ..'A-'-: .'....'..."..:..:'.. .-. . - f " X'.v.--, --:-.-.-.----- -:- : . ' f , A. ' 1 I " , - , . V J ' ' ' 'It ' ' 4J "... -.-:::.:...'-' ..::: .-X-. . . f - s . ' 4 t " - j - " ' v - - - A I'f sv - r- . y . : y.- f f j- ..- ".-f j i ' y ' y ' . . .aflr.-fi-:-;-.v.-.y.x-X-. -:v .vy.-- fcss ( sT Between lunch and clarion County Sunday Schools Convene Today Ninety-four Marion jcounty Sunday nchools will be represented at the annual Marion county Sunday school convention Which will open at the First Christian; church today and continue .through tomorrow. More than 100. delegates, are expected to be in the city for t3e session. The districts to be represented -are Sa lem. Donald, Woodburn. Hayesvillfe. Silverton. Stavton and JeffersoA. Harold Humbert., general secretary of the State Sunday schoot associa tion, will be the leader of the con vention."" " i;" ' " ' - A. C. Bohrnstedt Presides Over Meeting in Eugene , EUGENE, Or.. April 3. Forty members of different : farm - loan .as sociations from all over the atate met In Eugene today and organized the Oregon State" Association of Farm Loan Associations. A. C. Bohrn- 1 stedt, of Salem, was elected tempo f rarv toresldent and A. W. Stone of Callus? Peel - It Off Quickly Nothing on Erth Like Gets-It For i j , Cornv and Calluses. ' A lt ( thirkened ski on the bottom 1 fr foot which so' often makes walking an atony, is as easily jremored T wonder- t ful f,';teta-lt' as any. hard or soft eorn 1! Fiee Membership for All s Service Men Given by Y For all the men who have been in the array, navy, or marine corps, our in i the. late war., the Salem x, W. u 'A. is bfferinir free fnll paid up mem berships for six , months, carrying with it all privileges ipf the associa tion. Lr. I!,; Comp&n, secretary of the association who served as lieutenant A months night that , diers, sailors advantage of the offer as he realizes that the active life theyjhave lead durinsr the war has caused thera to need an abundance of physicial ex exercise In civil life and the Y. M. C. A. is prepared to supply this need PADDY KX)MRS-THROUGH" PORTLAND. Or., April 3. Paddy Siglin, Portland outfielder, who has been holding out for higher pay than was offered and who refused to Join the sqtiad a- Crockett, Calif., unless his demands were granted, has ac cepted and will report at once, .ac cording to word received today by W. WV McCredie. president of the Portland Baseball club. , Trophy Train on Way to .. Next Stop at Astoria PORTLAND. April 3. The Vic tory loan war trophy train arrived , here late today and was on exhibition until 11 o clock when it lert ror As toria.; The train was thronged dur ing its stop here. It will return late Friday and. will again be open to visitors. . . i Time for a Lucky Strike cigarette before the first tee. Lucky Strike is the famous toasted cigarette. iThe flavor of the Burtey tobacco is developed and enriched by toasting. t mm PORTIjU FILES TELEPHONE CASE lijia1 f i'n" iliai V man aVaVi'ifciia'riiia iOi ...r....i.l It's toasted. Try the real Burleycigarette.Buttered toast has flavor because it's ioasted. . Same vvitli 'Lucky Strike Cigarette. asted! saaas)' der the contract entered into with the city a the.tjme the franchise was .in-France stated last g-J 'States City' Attitude granted, th company, the utility he hopes all former iMlr ,ra; v" " . was forbidden to request increased rs and marine will take . Kegardin? Increase m rates unless the comqiioslon decides Wire Rates forty Attend Meeting of PORTLAND. Ore., April 3. The city of Portland filed its brief in the case . of the Pacific Telephone & .Telegraph -Company whereby au I thor is sought from the state public that present rates are un-easonable. The city contends that they are rea sonable and submits figures to con firm its contention. The contract with the city is thereby brokea, the brief maintain v ", t to Be in Small Sections Veterans at ITOOaiarnito increase rates. The city contends mat tne public service commission is without jurisdiction in the case, inasmuch as the telephone company Is alleged to have filed no petition asking fpr a'j advance, as required by, the state law. Such a failure, the city contends In its brief, takes the matter entirely oat of the hands of the public service commission. -rne oner mrtner states tnat nn .Kea rly forty Salem men and wo men of the various wats attended the meeting of, the Marion County Vet erans association at wooaourn yes terday. Practically all veterans so cieties .And several of the auxiliary societies were represented. Speakers included Rev. James Lisle, and - Rev. Albert Loughbridge of Salem, f i An interesting account of experiences Jn France was given by" Thomas Ingle, of Woodburn, for merly a sergeant In Company I, 162nd Infantry. The next meeting of the associa tion will be held in. Silverton on the first Thursday in August. "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR SEATTLE, Wash., April 3. Hope that the lst' (VWild West") divi sion would be demobilized as a body at Camp Lewis was dashed todays by a letter from Adjutant General 11. C. Harris, Washington, I). C. tn Frank Gates, secretary of the city's welfare commfttee The letter said the division would be split up Into regimental units which would be de mobilized at points nearest their re spective home areas. t days. Under the offer submitted by the California Metal Trades Asuoela tioni an organization of employers, the machinists will receive a bonus instead; of retroactive wages and will! work, one hour less each succeeding Saturday mtil April 2C when the' Saturday half-holiday scale will go Into effect. The machinists will rrfeive each a bonus of $25, Helpers and tpcfral ists will receive $17.50. Approxi mately 230 boilermakers . now on strike In the bay region , are not af fected by the machinists acceptance of the offer. Practically every Fhipyard and so called "outside" shop in. the bay re pion was -affected by the walkout. Themployers recently announced that unless the men returned to work the yards in the near future closed down making idle more than 40.- 000 workers.' 1 BOARD'S POLICY (Continued from Page 1.) ernment purchasing agencies to see whether prices could be made suf ficiently attractive to induce the gov ernment to purchase "freely. It wss declared by men active In the creation of the board that It was no, intended that the board should en dorse pricca for the public, but that the acceptance of" rrt-w prices by the government was to be the assurance of . the public that they were consid ered fair an the basis of known costs. When the new steel prices were arranged, the railroad administra tion gave notice -through Its repre sentative on the board. T. C Powell, that they were not acceptable to the largest purchaser of steel In the United States. - i . ' . The announcement of the new ' scale made no mention of the prices Lcing acceptable to the government- but but offered thera only as "satis- ' factory to the public CatlM Caaae Off like Daaaaa Peel! Boats Built on Coast Purchased by French VICTORIA. C, April 3. Eight of the 27 wooden steamers built on the British Columbia coast to the order of the imperial munitions board, have been sold to the French government since their arrival in the United Kingdom, it is learned here. They . were the War Yukon. War Nootii, War Songhee, War Pu- get. War Selkirk, Wrar Cariboo, War J tomox ana war Masset. The last of the fleet to be completed, the War Suquash, is on the way to the United Kingdom. r ' - Stop dandruff and double beauty of your hair for few cents. if anrwAr an yoor to. . Look at this pie- ,itnre. A letr drops of 1 "Get It" did tiwsrk., Tlia callus eoroes loos from t- trn flesh. Jfe irritatioa whalermr. Yoa pr- tas callus H(ti off just like a banana ;j I1 peacefully, painlessly. "Gfts It" dnes Mhs same thing to sny corn, without the jise- of stirkf plasters, irritatint; ales, ii greasy eintmeats or tundlinj tape. There's ; Ttn ' fnttalw ttnifn - tu. jiujr 1a n . 'U "Oeta-it" is se4 by rtUiien. becaase ifsj Univereity of Oregon indicated that b ramn kih ana it never laiis. iry it. 0t?er Half of Money for Women's Building Raised PORTLAND, OrV UVpril -3. Re ports made publjd . today - by Mrs. ucorge T. Gerlinger. regent of the V, prT Ifc ;"0ts-lt, the t guaranteed, money-ltork i ' rera remoTer, the enly snre -sray, coals bnt ila (rifle at aaydmc ale re.- M'f'd by E. ij Laretie S Oo, Chlrar, 111. ,1 6oI4 in Salem and recommended as the ji world's best corn retnedv b J. C. I!erry, (t D. i.. Try andrank. 8- Wrd. more tnan fuQ.OOO of the $100,000 sought from Individual donors to make posible a woman's building at the university, has been TtAeA Several large recent Individual sub scriptions to the fund were report ed. - Mm 1 FRENZIED MAN (Continued from Page 1) f Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tion of the scalp, - the hair, roots shrink, loosen, and then the hair comes out fast. : To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bot tle of "panderlne'-at any drug store for a few cents,, pour a little In your hand and rub. it into the scalp. Af ter several applications the hair stops .falling out and you can't find any dandruff. : Your hair appears sort, glossy and twice as. thick and abundant. .Try jit! attorney, Mrs. Louise Sedgwick and ended h's own . life in Heath's of fices,' ! Sedgwick had been for some tlmo In a sanitarium in Snohomish, coun ty ucdergoijg treatment for tuber culosis. Learning that hU conditio.! was such as to preclude much hop-j tor a fwre. Mrs. Sedgwick, it J is said, began action for divppce. &cii Wlck cair.fi to Hoqtiiam to pursuade her t drop the action, accord in.; to a letter he left ft, his brother, (.corgp Sedgwick, of lAerett. Failing In his efforts, his letter said be ha) decided to maki an end of every thing '-and take Louio with me."? There wt re no witaes3es to ho triple shooting. It wa3 said. Mra. Itath. wlfe:of the lawyer, was In hn adjoiping room waiting, for her hi:- band. Htaih died in a hospital, li ana ir. eedgwick died in the of fice. STRIKE ON BAY- (Contlrtued from page 1) must be agreed to by rhe machinists employed In other cities around San Francisco bay. Ical tin Ion officials said the offer Wouhl b accented and that the Ftrike definitely was ended. i ne issnes involved in the strike were retroactive wages-tinder, the aiacy award and Saturday .half holl I ministration, on which it Is believed will depend the future activities of the board. IlecLslon Announced It developed today that the leng thy . conference yesterday, attended by several cabinet members and the i heads of all the important govern-1 ment purchasing agendo?, decided to recommit to the board tha '"en tire matter" involved in the refusal of the railroad administration to ac cept the new steel .prices. It was said that there was no Intention to re commit only the controversy with the railroad administration and Chairman Peek's amendment to the offiral statement issued by Secretary Glasi. in whose office the meeting was held, was declared by the treas ury head to be unauthorized and not to reflect the sentiment of the con ference. Director General liines refused to day to comment on the controversy. .May PtiMMi PiU r Publication by the board for the public - guidance of a H.st or steel prices whirh had not been acc pted by the railroad admirii?tratin and insi.stanee that the latter thpuld ac cept the prices after t hy were pnl liphcd Formed to be the po'nts at Issue, which have divided govern ment officials into two opposing camps on the iiostion of piiro fix ing. As oricinally constituted ac cording to official announcements made at the time, the board was In tended to be an instrument of me diation between industry and fcov- BED SPREADS ? l Seconds -BARGAINS- Seconds SLIGHTLY SOILED Satin Bed Spreads Crochet Spreads Cut Comers Jkolloped an4 Cut Corners. Size 77 ly 81 inches Size 76x85 inches V $.1.75 ami $4.00 $3.00 Seconds now $3.00 Seconds now y5 Dimity Spreads ' Crochet Spreads Size xS9 ' s'ire 7SxS8 $2.75 ;$3.50 Seconds now, $2.40 Seconds now $2.75 Crochet Spreads ' t Crochet Spreads Sizo 7GxS8 Size 74xS7 ; . $3.00 i Seconds now $2.45 Seconds now $25 Crochet Spreads , Crochet Spreads $10 Seconds now $2.00 j Seconds now $1.35 STEI & GREENBAUM RO 2!0 N'orth CommercUL St, Salem t i