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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN:' SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1019 KOZER MAILS : BALLOT BILLS' Over 300,000 Voters Pam phlet Arc Sent to Elec torate, of Oregon Deputy Secretary of stat Sam A. Kozer has completed raalline to the voters of Oregon 310.859 pamphlets wDummg me proposed measures and constitutional. amendments that will le votnl on by the people, of Oregon at the special election of Jub 3. Once cent in postage is re- qnliod for each pamphlet malted and the postage bill is $3,103.59. It is required of the law that cop ies of the measure in pamphlet form thall be mailed to the voters not less than 10 days prior to the date of tie election, but .sufficiently early action was gotten on the printing of the measures ' that they will be in j the hands of the voters nearly a i month before the election, . The number of pamplets mailed to each county was as follows: " Baker. 10.124; Benton. 4,505; Clackamas. 14.842; Clatsop, 5.898; Columbia. 4.691; Coos. 7.446; Crook 1.708; Curry. 1,620; Deschutes. 3,596 Douglass. 10.099; Gilliam, 1.311; Grant. 2.693; Harney, 2736; Hood River, 2.705; Jackson, 7,347; Jefferson. 1.382; Josephine. 4.307; Klamath. 4.329; Lake. 2,055; Lane, 12.267: Lincoln, 3263; Linn, 12.-! 097; Malheur. 4.888; Marion 18, 686: Morrow. 2.603; Multnomah. 107.128: Polk. 7.655: Sherman, 1,- S28: Tillamook. 3.425; Umatnia, 8,- 567: Union. 5.161; Wallowa. 3,432; Wasco. 5.922: Washington. 10.683; Wheeler. 1,457; Yamhill. 7,963. Most Effective ami Economical. An expert pharmacist says that the best treatment he knows of for (hnu whose blood is poor, nerves r weak, livers torpid, or whose rstema are generally rundown, is iinnil'i Sarsaoarilla before eatinp. Pntlron. after eating, and. Hood s TflU as necessary. The ingredients of these medicines arc Indicated, he says, in most cases of blood Impurities, nervousness. paleness, constipation, and are pre scribed, every day by physicians who have long known , their , eincacy. They are put up for physicians in KMntntintm whose formulas are similar to those of Hood's Sarsa- Mi-ill.- Peotiron and Hood's Pills, but these already prepared medl- " clnes so combine them as to have superlative merit and to be the most effective and economical prepara tion in which to take them. Hood's vSarsaparilla, Peptlron and Hood's Pills are products of the C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.. and form their Triple Combination Treatment. Lansing's Secretary May Be First Envoy to New Czecho-Slav Republic y III j ntlUlM 1 UtVIII mmmmm Three-Hour Consideration f t ' , U t f - i? t , x - I I ? J. ' .::!('.: - : :-- rW: 1 x Lf f ' ...:-': vuS'y.. . I jt.f ---r r R V - i -..-,.'. i if J J ; t tJt: t ill Ji DALLAS, Or., May 9 (Special to The Statesman) The spring session of the circuit court for Polk county ended yesterday with the returning of a verdict of "not guilty" by the jury in the case of the state vs Wil liam Tatom on a charge of contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. Tatom was indicted by the grand Jury the first of last week shortly after the indictment of Homer Dale 1 f or the delinquency of a Dallas high Softool girl under the- age of 16 years. Tatom proved, in his testi mony and by that of witnesses that statements made by the girl were conflicting and the jury after being: out about three hours rendered an acquittal. Miss Parker Returns from Corvallis for Study Here commerce at Oregon Agricultural college has withdrawn from the col lege to attend business college at Salem. She has accepted a position fci a dry goods store for work when not at her studies. Miss Parker plans to be with her father who is employed in the fame store. She expects to return "to O. A. C. next fall. Miss Parker Is a member of the Delta Zeta fraterni ty which was installed into the nat ional in April. Divorce Decree and $3500 Is Awarded to Plaintiff f RICSARO 'CRANE Official; circles In Washington un derstand that Richard Crane, priv ate secretary to Secretary Lansing, will, be the first American minister to the new republic of Czecho-Slo-vakia. Mr. Crane, who Is a son of Charles . R. Crane of Chicago, has been connected with the state de partment in Washington for more than four years, having first been appointed! clerk to the secretary of state. He is 33 years old. Mr. Crane studied law at the University of Wisconsin! and the University of Ne braska. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 9. (Spec ial to The Statesman) Frances Parker, a freshman, in the school o(, sum stated above. DALLAS,-Or., May 9 (Special to The Statesman) In a divorce pro ceeding jn the circuit court for Polk county tried before Judge Helt this week Elsie Tripp, the plaintiff, was awarded a decree of divorce and the rum of $3500 from her. husband E. E. Tripp,' a prosperous farmer and fruit grower of the northwestern part of the county. In her com plaint the plaintiff asked for one third of "his entire property but Judge Belt awarded the plaintiff the Homer Dale Found Guilty of Grace Charge by Court DALLAS. Or., May 9. (Special to The Statesman) Homer Dale of this city was fo-und guilty of the de linquency of a minor in Jude tt"!t court Tuesday afternoon, the Jty being out but 45 minutes. The mi nor in the rase is a student of the Dallas hish school who testified that Dale caused her delinquency ly threats of exposing her to her pai ents. The coip!e were tak'n Into custody by Sheriff Orr in a livery stable on Main Ftroet.on April -3. Dale has been sentenced 1 .lul,.n Hel t to one yt-ar in jail and to py a fine of $1000. ill a m- pend r P. H. Holmes or the t-h fire has gone to Portland ivir.il it.ir. Vr. nd' Mr. F. F. .Tnwrjicnd will ho homo shortlr from Forest Grove, where they have been visiting rela tives the past two weeas IIAPPIMISS FF.03I WITHIN. ?o Ion? as yot resent vM resist i-.nt nvlronrif It TOU, CUtt find ui-'ther peace nor happiness Happiness is a ment. If you cannot Chan.- fcrd!tions vju can at least sTop f retcl-it: aralnst h;m and resisting theia t.-or- rate witli the'ui. lua-.ter ( adjust fTou can PERSGNALS Judge T. F. P.yan, who wa? a?t ant Ftate treasurer under T. B. Kay. is in Salem from his home at Oieon City. Mrs. D. S. Martin wa? in from In dependence yesterday on a shopping trip. I ,--t go ac;l live yjti.'.oxt n life in psibl? y- -ir n way so fir yo can. 1 No one can enter the . kingdom of your own m'.cd and conuol your thought. ; ' Th psychalosits; havef strated that happiaees' Is j mental attitude. To a great is simply a mater of choice ou your part whether jou will wiite y3or energy In worrying and frettlns over what you cannot change, or whether yoa will get Interested m makinxtLs most possible oat of conditions as they are. Ellzabelb. Town in th Nautilu3. J demon Ikrgely a Not the Same Floods There hxj been a heavy downfall of rain wit many washouts alone the lines aal the freight manager was frantic H wired the different sections as fol lows: "Send fall partlcalars of th flood. New there was one parties, lar scctioj where no. flooding L4 taken placa and the section Boss decided that the message was a jk, so he wired back as follows: "ton will find fall account cf It la the Book of Genesis. Cholly They say.. yon know, that what a man eats he becomes 4 Miss "Keen Dear me You mast be eating practically, nothing. Bos. ent It to.t Tran.cript. AT THE LIBRARY Aged Woman's Body Is Found at Oregon City OREGON. C1TT, Or., May 9. The ; body of. an tinlaentiried woman who la thought to have drowned herself by Jumping into Johnson creek at Mlfwankie, was found there -today. It being, reported to Coroner-John son, 'who went to Milwaukie to take care of the body. The woman was about 70 years of age, a cripple and apparently when she jumped Into . the water," she used her crutch as a means of propelling herself from th6 bank. ! . . . ." I6ST GET Kt'X 'DOWX Wrtk and miirrsMe.' If jrm hT dull heti pir, , diuimeM,! BrrroasncM, pmins in the and feel jjfid all a package of Motkrr Gray'a AEOMATIC-LEXT, th' Iiltwiat' Vtgiitirwl Tn. We ha manv testi-mom-xU . Aa ' ntle laxativr it ha t n6 rqoai,' ak tor Mother Oray'a Aromatc-IaX at I.Tt,'KM or it by , mail -tar AO cents. KKK. J AddresJ Mother Gray Co, n.i.- s r Tvoo Stores EnXered by Thieves Thursday' Night The stores of C M. Wrey In Sil : rerton and J. Scholl & Son In Hub bard were entered, on the night of MAX' 7' and! a- quantity of pocket knives, fountain - pens, and other smta.ll articles , taken, according" to Information jj received : by Sheriff Needham yesterday. There : Is ', no clue to the robbers except that three young men, who were strangers, were seen ra Hubbard between 11 and 12 o'clock on the night of the robberies. L The stores are ' about 1 5 miles part (indicating that the robbers used an automobile. In the Hubbard store a Luger revolver shell, No. 30 and a short shell for a .38 calibre revorrcr ,wre found. The Balkaris",' a history of bul- garia, Serbia, Greece, Rumania, Tur key, written by Nevill Forbes and others, each an auhtority, on the country of. which he writes. Asia Minor,", a. well written de scription -jof the country which Ger many entered with the Bagdad rail way, illustrated with photographs. written by Walter A. Hawley. Italy's Great War and Her Nat ional Aspirations," written by a group of j Italians. Exotics and Retrospectives. an other book on Japan by Lafcadio Hearn. j "Selected' Articles, on Immigra-" tion," one of the "Debaters' Hand book series" compiled by M. K. Ree ley. "t "Yearbook for 1918," of the Car negie Endowment for International - "The United States at War," in- fqrmation on the organizations for ! war work and their literature, com piled by (the library of congress. "The Child in Human Progress." a history of the place of the child in the home and public life, and economic: life, by George H. Payne, ''Child! Welfare in Oregon." a survey prepared by W. H. Slinger- land. and published by the state uni versity. ; t" : v- "Annual Report for 1918." of the federal board for vocational educa tion, i "FlagSDay Selections," on history and observance, edited by Robert Schanffler. "Russton Prohibition, a pam phlet publisheid by Ernest Gordon. "Washington and Uregon Year Book." with Classified directory of musician in 1916. published by Mu sic and ilusiclans. ! a i S "New uoraeaies, a collection ui Lady Gregory's new plays. "The Ghost Girl." a novel by .Hen ry Stdcpoolte. "EmiliPi or a Treatise on tauca tion." bf ean Jacques Rousseau. - "CaraVan Man" a novel by Ernest Goodwin , r "Vicat of Wakefield, a new copy illustrated by Hugh Thompson! "Yelldw Ddg," a story of stamp ing out 'yellow doggism" by Henry Dodge. '"', ' I For the Children ; "Dutch Fairy Tales," by William E. uriffls. . "For iFreedom of the Seas," by Ralph lenry i Barbour. . "Young Alaskans in the: Far North," jby, Emerson Hough. ; "Fighting for Fairview", by Wil liam Hellgerl . 3UKIOX nillEFS MARION, Or., May 9 The re ception given thet , Tetu rned , soldiers was attended by a large .crowd. . Mrs, G. H. Colgan and Miss Al ma Olson were elected by the Pres byterian Sunday school to attend the Sunday school convention at Gor- vallls. ., ' .. ! - :. Harriet Colgan has gone to Bea- verton-to work on the Baker Hart Poultry farm , . 1 Read flie Qassified Ads. WHAT OXE MOTHER DOES Mrs, P. Bennett. 7 Wawayanda Place, Middleton. N. Y., writes: "I have, given Foley's Honey and Tar to my little boy, and cannot recommend it too highly ss I think it is the onfy medicine; for coughs and colds." Fine for croup and whooping' cough, as well as coughk'and cold3. Contains no opiates. J. C. Perry. Scene4 London just after an air raid, i Youag Mother (anxiously) Oh, policeman, dare I venture to taks baby out of the safe? Boston Tran script, i . . i . Thia Repair Directory gives the principal places where an article can be repaired and should be preserved in every home as a ready guide. STOVE REPAIRING Satisfaction guaran teed. 4 5 years exxper- ience. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court tS. - Phone 124 GEORGE C. WILL Repairs all Makes of Sewing Machiires Supplies, 1 Needles, and Oils. Tttn ten 433 State Street. Salem. Oregon Daily Arg A Real B I : ! :&JJfJf&ii. mmg- :lf'i . i. -u u festA -".tym i Ifc til M H 1Z M hi g M7i f?5"--Y eTT .Tf ' it'll li! llllllll'i;:';!' 'iHi fiil-;, JU 7:' nmm kmmm mkmmMxmiM -f mini mi 1 1 ii M-umM.,' .utnrnrr ri.iiii tinal The many thousands of readers of Adele Garri ; son's gripping st6ry of married life- the most successful serial of recent years in this field-will re joice at the opportunity to secure the story in hand some book form Thousands will grgtf en-, . , thusiastically the. privi lege of obtaining this beautiful library edition of the great story which : Was j published : in The :us i ook TKe vast audience won by tnis fascinating romance of marriage, and the immense h number of letters received from readers who have been ugctx for a book copy of the story they have been; following from day . to day, prove that this outpour ing of a woman's heart has gone straight to the heart of humanity. at Me, Madge!" .Sow to Get MF Co y pt i Tliis Book The. Oregon Statesman has arranged to distribute a limited num ber of? a Special library Edition of the "Revelations of a Wife," bound in cloth, appropriately stamped, containing 378 pages of easy to read type printed upon regular quality of book paper, for only $1.00 per copy, or $1.05 by mail REMEMBER, the supply is limited, therefore if you desire to possess and to read the "Revelations. of a Wife," come now to MAIL COUPON THE oi:i:go. statkfmax. Sail til. Oregon. Inclosed il nsr .find 1.5 tiuus of a Wile." for one copy of "Keircl- Name .'.Town Street or It. F. D. No... OfflCE STATE-SMA 215 So Commercial Street n