Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1919)
nra oreqos htatkaha- satlrdav, apkil 12. taio ; m .. : . . - 1 1 ' ace with the ideas of the ditch.rg- rnii:ny ftr War Knt Her from France. So Sculptor, Who Moulded Roosevelt's Features at White House, Making Bust from Death Mask ea man. ' . I , - . - . . 5 . n.i? - Millionaire's Uauhter lurns to rouuc If you are looking for (Continued from Page 1.) ..... owM-rvwBWfWi rfmWfWTT'" when the opening day ot the cam paign arrives everything will be in readiness for the entire organization to start with a rush. reed shoes look at the The executive committee has found a better feeling than was an ticipated and the loan is expected to en over big with Salem and Ala county making 'its quota as they Paris display window, have in past loans. COAST LEAGUE or come in and see the At Sacramento R 11 b Oakland ,...7 9 1 m 11 lifrgl jtr '" ! " . " " ' ' Si fit lit -V, , ' ' III : I II 1?", 'ftp) ' . Sacrament) - 0 4 3 1 f i I ;i '-w . ; I III t S '; : : :' 'ML Brenton and Mitxe; Larkln and Murray. i At Salt Lake City R II E Vernon a 11 2 Salt Lake 6 8 0 Chech, Reiger, Fromme and Cook; Caldera, Brant, Merkle and Spencer. At Los Anseles R H E I Portland ........8 8 1 Los Angeles 1 10 1 Lewis and Baker; Pertica, Valen cia and Boles, Lapaa. At San Francisco Seattle San Francisco ........ Bowman and Land; i Brooks. . R HE 0 2 5 7 1 Seaton and This photograph shows James E. 'Fraser, rne scnlptor, at work In his New York studio on a bust of Theodore Roosevelt. It is being made for the Roosevelt family from a death mask made by Mr. Fraser, who was a close personal friend of the former president. Mr. Fraser made the only bust of Colonel Roosevelt from life while he was in the White House. The sculptors' best-known work is "The End of the Trail," depicting the end of the Indian. , He designed the buffalo nickel. SOLDIER'S KEEP JOBS (Continued from Page 1.) mltted by Chairman Fred W. Mul key to Governor Olcott. . Because of the failure of congres to appropriate money for federal em ploymeat service, the commission on March 17 decided to take over the , soldier placement .work at Liberty . tenrple for a period of two months, beginning March. 23. expenditures . not to be In excess of $800 a month. Captain : Con ville waa: continued in charge and his report; for the first week under the commission shows t 4;i7 roldiers, ailors and marines . registered for employment, 402 of tKis number referred to positions with a live list of 400 for whom no suitable employment could be found. ' During the - same - week employers called upon the commission to fill 637 vacancies. . Captain Conville is quoted as saying: "This would m&ko It appear, that there are many, more - ."vacancies . than Iretnmija; . oldier8. bu, Jnis M true only in respect to those ordinarily- classified, as com- ' tniQnlIabor., - - In making a study of cities of the state outside of Portland where fed eral employment offices are located the" com,mis8ibn' found that in most of .them there was no especial sol . dier placement problem. "The com " mission would not have beea justi fied in paying the, salary of even one . clerk in any of these places," says the commis-aion's report. " The com mission decided to ass? st these of fices by a division of expense arrived at according to the ratio that rol- dies, employment was to total em ployments for January and iFebru ary; This was on. condition that the balance . necessary for maintenance be furnished locally. Thhi arrange ment -is for two months, form March 23 to May 23. By this rule the ap portionment Is as foll-ows, for - the towns where offices are located: Astoria,1 S78: Baker, 119.40; Eu gene, 8100; La Grande, 811.30; Marshfield. 328.75; Medford, 32; FendietoU, 1 8. 3 0 ; Rosebu rgr 2 2. 20; Salem,. 839. Chairm.au Mulkey's report cove-s , the work: of the commission since its organization. It shows "that from the 3100.000 appropriation ot the legislature 5000 was drawn and on 'March 9 forwarded to O C. Letter chairntan; of the Oregon overseas wel come committee in New Yo-k. In February the commission adopt ed & resolution 'to "advance to the . proper off icialr in charge' 6f studeat loan fund t- the state educational Institutions aunts necessary to be loaned', to students' returning from military service to enable them .to complete their courses, the advances to be evidenced by non-Interest bear ing botes payable on demand, and to be approved by the p-opr persons of the faculties or student bodies. In lieu of the 35000 forwarded to Mr. Leiter the commission drew 110,000 fromi the fund. "Under an, opinion of the attorney-general says the report; "it is a felony to deposit the funds of the commission as a general deposit In a bank. A special deposit, requir ing as it does that identical funds be retained by the bank, makes it Impractical to draw checks against such a deposit. , The banks could have and are willing to furnish ade quate security as a safeguard for the commission's funds, but inasmuch as by a general deposit the title of funds deposited, passes to the bank the relation is that of debtor , ani creditor and the deposit- would amount to a loan to the bank. In state vs. Howe, 27 Ore 138, our su preme oort held that -the act of GOMPERS IS ROUSED (Continued from Page 1) - nOr program could not trespass on the state's right to deal with labor legislation. Provisions were made to overcome this difficulty. "The maritime nations objected to our seaman's laws, but a protocol war drawn up so that no state shall be asked or be required to enforce any agreement In the covenant " ot the inter-allied labor committee which involves a lowering ot standards for seamen or ' any other of the laws which might make standards lower than existing ones." i . I ri - , ' ' ' . . v - . '77f'- , " v ' " 2 v , s,- MISS VI i ii n , 3 Am Mi' ' " ' ' Ci inside display. WE DO . SHOE REPAIRING r-HOME OF QUALITY -AND DO IX WEIX j rw t xzi'Z t. yzLTT ;"wsv--Jturii c In the hope of doing war work In France for the Red Cross or the T. M. C. A.. .Miss ' Flora Payne Whitney, daughter of Harry Tayne Whitney. New York millionaire sportsman, learned typewriting. Before she had a I chance to get to the other side the war ended so she has gone to work at the headquarters of the Republican Women's National Executive com mitee as volunteer secretary and assistant to Mrs. MediU McCormick. CASTO R I A For Infants and Children. In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the . Signature of 7 . ROLL OF HONOR In response to The Statesman? published appeal to parents ot sol diers and sailors who lost their live In the service to notify the paper of such easualties the honor roll Is the loss between that fiture and the guaranteed price of 32.26. The special committee includes O. D. FUlur. Seattle; W. L. Sherwood. Great Falls, Mont-, and. J. W. Ga- mong. Portland, Ore. This committee will hold confer ences with the various government ageneles. Formation of an export association also was rfscussed and along with the election of . F. M. Kelly, of Nashville, as president; F. H. Bruce, o. New York, was made export agent ot the feredation. Widow Falls Lifeless Beside Grave of Husband PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. At I the. funeral of Mathjas Beck: near Oregon City yesterday, his widow fell unconscious beside : the open grave, and died .within a few min utes, according .to word : received Sale m High Will Meet Chemawa Indians Today i The Chemawa baseball grounds will be the scene of the first encoun ter between the teams of the Indian school and Salem high school thi afternoon. A good rooting organ fic tion will accompany the Salem nine on the trip. Six of the Salem players have played on the team In previous years. The lineup has not been decided up on definitely by Captain Gregg; but Fisher. Ashby or E. Gill will pitch and the captain will be at the re ceiving terminus of the battery. The Infield will probably have A. Gill at shortstop. Latham at first. Lynch at second and either E. Gill or Ashby at third. Grice Albright and Nutting probably will be In the outfield while Hicks. Kriessel. Socolofsky and Rag gett will ttand by to help out If needed. The umpire will be Prohibition Legislation Coming Up in Canada OTTAWA. OnL. Apr'l 11. Fed eral legislation on prohibition will come before the bouse of commons shortly after Easter. It was announc ed today. Meanwhile the govern ment is considering the' situation re sulting from the heavy majority giv en In Quebec yesterday in favor of light beer and wines. In view of the outcome or that referendum It la generally believed there will be some relaxation of the strict prohi bition of manufacture and Importa tion now in effect under the domin ion's war-time order in council. Polk County Fruit Men to Have Annual Meeting Today loaning aside4 from neglecting or re-crn,n them will be Invaluable and fusing to pay over as by law directed or when i lawfully demanded consti tutes a crime In Itself." ' " Because of the difficulty In get- ting the funds into bankable form applications of two student soldiers for loans have not yet been granted. Relative to relief work the re port says that the American Red Cross is willing to take care of sol dier, relief' work In Oregon and has requested the commission that It do not enter this field until 'notified by P. P. Foisie, director of civilian relief, northwest " division. ' American Red Cross, that the Re J Cross Is no longer financially able to handle the work. Relative to an application of the Marshfield chapter, of tho Red Cross for assistance from the com mission it developed that the Marsn- field chapter had sufficient funds ba hand. - , Touching upon some points of crit icism the report has the following to say: . :;: : ' "The deliberations of ' this com mission have been hamonious. Its policies , have i been unanimous, but have not pleased- some outsiders. M. j..n i . .. it. of these names and Information con-1 lT ll ti Zltl If!! . lhed by Chemawa was aged. Her collapse Just as the minisUr was final words preparatory to the closing- of her .husband's grave. She will be buried beside him tomorow. Som,e people- seem unable to under stand how this commission can be J Thompson, Leslie of assistance to the soldier and sail or, unless every demand of the dis charged man for money be granted. They proceed upon the theory that nothing Is too good for the soldiers and sailors of our country.. ."Fils, of course, is true, but the grt problem Is what is best to do for the well be ing of the discharged man aa real relief. This is often not in accord- Information concerning gold service stars In both Marion and Polk coun ties should be sent In as soon as pos sible. The following are the names of those from Polk and Marion co untie who have made the supreme sacrifice It Includes killed In action, as well as those died ot wounds, accident or disease while In the service. Army Wilhelm E. Ahlgren. C. L. Balard. Ivan E. Bellinger, Elton C. Blake, John C. Braden, Elmer Bress- ler, William M. Catton, Orley P. Chase, Monte Chrlctopherson. Leon L. Clark. Thomas Dean Cooper, Newman D. Dennis, Alfred Deranlan, Garrie R. Dwlr. Fred Ehlen, Milton Foreman, - James Gardner, Edward Gittens, Martin Harless. Lieutenant Dr. Cropp. Otis Hayes. Benjamin f. Hill. Harlan - Hoffman, Wayne C. Jackson, Eugene Dale Johnson, Roy Johnson. Aubrey Jones, Olln Jones. Dr. W. C. Kantner, Jacob Kerber. Basil Kirsch. Milton A. Koorman. Glen Little. Ray Mark. Benjamin Mc Clelland. Everett S. Norton. Robert V. O'Neil, John H. Otte, William M. Read. George S. Reardon, Paul Rich. Charles Russ, Ernest J. Schnider. Chester A. Simmon, Stanley t. Tooze, Thomas ' EXEMY ALIENS FREED PORTLAND, Ore.. April 11, One hundred enemy alien on parole in Oregon jwere freed, from restrictions under-which they have , been kept and released from; their bonds, ac cording to announcement by. John -D. Mann, deputy United' States marshal, today. . t DRAFT OFFICES CLOSED DALLAS. Or., April 11. (Special to The Statesman) The annual meeting of the Polk County Fruit Growers association will be held In the Commercial club rooms Saturday afternoon. At this meeting officers turn-1 and directors will be elecTed. Prof- C. I. Lewis, of Oregon Agricultural college will be prevent and make an address on fruit culture. The Polk County Fruit Growers' association Ionian Charges Slander in Public; Asks $10C3 Alleging that J. C Wageman b1a?A dered her "M said In a putlie meet ing of the city council ot Woodbura on April 1, 1S19. that she was cor doning a disorderly house, tneanlut a houae of 111 fame. Mary llorkett yesterday filed suit In circuit court asking $1000 damages. It Is alleged that the statements were msde at the city hall of Wood burn during an open meeting ef tb aldermen and that the character 'I the plalntirr has suffered by the al leged statements. Plaintiff chargr that all the statements were false and malicious. PIONEER SHERIFF IMEft ? TACOMA. Wah-. April 10. James II. Price, northwest pioneer sheriff of Pierce county for years J and later secretary ot state ot Wasb in r tori, died here today.- lie was for years prominent In republican poli tics In this state and Oregon ani was born In Oregon City, Or.. Jus 8. 1847. occurred ... saying theHorc! Transport Sailings r ra a'Asul m m I " I Announced Yesterday n lastmmentai in obtainmj bum KRyiui up iu uia lliuuil u VI Polk county fruits and their success in marketing problems la known all WASHINGTON. April 11. Trans port sailings were announced by the war department today as follows: Cruirer Seattle, due at New York April 19. with casual companies for New York. Ohio. - Pennsylvania. (two), Vermont, Kentucky. Maine. Mississippi. Oregon, Florida.-Illinois. headquarteTn troops, fifth , army! corps; field hospital No. 335: com panies L and M. fifty-second Pioneer I Infantry: 406th telegraph battalion: 25 casual officers. . Virginian, from St. Naxaire. due fruit grower In the county la a mem ber of the organization. SEBASTOPOL IX DANGElt . PARIS. April 11- The advance U the Eolahevikl Is likely tj forts tl allies to evacaate SebastopoL on tit Llack Sea near the southern extrem ity of the Crimea, according t9 lt-transigeant. c at New York Aoril 20 with the SICth PORTLAND. Ore., April 11. Cap-1 ..nitarr train, and field hosoitals tain J..E. Culllson. draft executive I and ambulance companies 361 to 364 for- Oregon, today mailed to all dis-1 inclusive: 301st clothing unit 316th met drart. officials final letters re-1 ammunition train: beadanartera and , dieving .them ot their duties and closing up the offices. The draft boards ceased to function on March 1. lt. . i OCEAN FLIGHT XEXT WEEK With our transportation facilities we are able to pay the . ' ' highest cash price for i EGGS I DRESSED MEATS . ; - POULTRY -; WIIXAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. 171 South High Street - Phone 1400 Townsend Burt B. Whitehead. Ches ter M. Wilcox. Curtis M. Willson. Charles M. Woelke, Oscar Zimmer man. Smith Ballard. Marines Charles Auer, Emery Bartlett. Ernest Eckerlen. Navv Ernest Bennett. Kennetn Crossan, Joseph Martin, Clarence S- Minker, Joseph H. Nelger. Nurses Ora E. Cavltt. (The above gold star honor roll for Marlon and Polk counties now contains sixty-one names. If more should be added, or If any corrections should be made, will those who have the information please nnlckly send word to The Statesman.) ST. JOHNS. N. F.. April 11. Major C. W. F. Morgan, a British aviator,, arrived on the steamer Sa chem from Liverpool today, bringing I h-.donrtr anri mrni a t F the Martinayde airplane with which infi.lT. iiith comnanr. transnor- Sk HI .it a A eas 4l.l " ' u wm auempi uwu-auuuo i tat on corns: 646th aero snenlv wiua companies. A to Q Inclusive, about 1000 men as a detachment of the 91st division: headquarters and com panies A. to D Inclusive. 347th ma chine gun battalion: 362nd Infantry machine gun company; a number of I scattering casuals.. Santa Paula from St. Naxaire due at New York April 22 with base hos pital No. 42; 316th sup-ply train HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE TODAY BLIGH THEATRE flight WITH FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT dron; fourth trench mortar battery: headquarters and batteries A to D Inclusive, second trench mortar bat talion. YHEAT CROP IS STILL PUZZLING Millers Leaye Method of Handling U to Special Committee Freezone is magic! Corns tad calluses lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit . 4.m. fcdhJt.mUA This Repair Directory gives the principal pUcet where an uricie can oe repair, and ahonld be preserved in ?every nome as a ready guide. v - : 8TOVK REPAIRING Satisfaction guaran teed. 4 S years exxper- : lence. . Salem Fence and r Stove Works, 250 Court tS. Phone 124 GEORGE CrWILL Repairs all Makes of Sewing Machines Supplies. Needles. and Oils. Phone IKS 482 State Street, Salem, Oregon CHICAGO. April 11. One of the largest meetings of the Millers Na tional Federation was held today,! but resulted In failure Is agree on a plan for handling the 19 IS wheat crop which It was estimated would be between 1.250,000.000 and 1.500. 000.000 bushels. The question of handling the crop was left to a spe cial commltte of fifteen members. Representatives of 1.400 mills at tended the seventeenth annual con vention and not fewer than tlx plans for the 1919 crop were submitted, but agreement could be cbtalned on none. One of the plana contemplated tak ing the View crop on tho government A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freesone at any 'drug store. Apply a few drops of Freesone upon a tender, aching corn or callus. instantly that troublesome corn or I Phez Company to Build $5000 Brick Boiler Room A brick boiler house to cost $5000 is to be built at once by the Pheas ant Northwest Products company on the alley adjoining the company's plant between Ferry and Trade streets. The structure Is to be built by day labor. The building permit was secured yesterday. Funeral of Mrs. Dunn at Rigdon Chapel Today The funeral of Mrs. C. A. Dunn. wife of Assistant State Highway En gineer Dunn, who died Thursday night, will be held from the Rig don chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of 2:30 as first an nounced. Burial will be la the City View cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was a laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nich olson of Portland. Also she leaves i 2-year-old daughter. t ? NEW RECORD FOR OREGOX PORTLAND. Or.. April 11. A new Oregon record for steel hull con struction was announced today with the launching of the ' 3.800 ton steamship West Chana from the yard callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out. root and all. without anv pain, soreness or Irritation. These I of the Northwest Steel company. Just little bottles of Freesone" contain! 45 working days from the time the Just enough to rid the feet of every I keel was laid. The West Chana Is hard corn, soft corn, corn between I the 2Sthee! launched by this guaranteed price, another would the toes and the calluses on bottom I company. Mrs. George L. Baker, have fixed a minimum price of 11.50 J of feet.' So easy! so simple. Why) wife of the mayor, was sponsor for a Dusnei, the government standi wait t: no numoug! - I the vessel, I WANT OLD AUTOS AND PARTS OF AUTOS PHONE 305 (If you have anything.) THIS IS HOUSE CLEANING TIME I WANT JUNK OF EVERY KIND AND ription If you have any old stoves, old ranges, olj clothing or M anything, I will buy it. STEINBOCK JUNK GO; 32G N. Comroer-cial St. (Auto Wrecking) I'll one 303 4 t I I I i if I O