THE
OREGON STATESMAN: TTESBAV, MAT 27, 10ta
M1INNVILLE HI
TO PLAY SALEM
Game Scheduled for Today
at 4 p. m. Visitors' '
Strength Unknown 'j
When Salem high school and iMc
UlnnTille high meet on Wilamette
field at 4 p. m. today the local nine
will be going up against adversaries
who are practically unknown. The
Mac men have played few times this
season and it has been impossible to
get moch "dope" j on ' them except
that they have been defeated only
' once. :y . -
Salem holds the valley champion
ship far but ; has yet to play
the McMinnville men two games and
to meet the Portland champions.
In Portland "Lincoln and Jefferson
hifhsh ave percentages of 1000 and
are to decide the championship of
the city sometime this week. A
challenge has been sent both of them
stating that Salem high will meet
- the winner of the city flag in two
games for the Willamette- valley
McKlttrick of Willamette univer
sity will umpire.
Salem's lineup wil be as usual.
AMERICAN LEAGUE !
CHICAGO, May 26.
Washington .... . ...
Chicago
Thompson. Craft and
Williams and Schalk.
R. H.E.
.2 8
.3 6 0
Plcinichi;
ST; LOUIS, May 26.
New York . ... .... . . .
St. Louis
Quinn and Ruel; Gallia and Blu
ings.
R.
.1
.2
H. E
13 1
5 2
CLEVELAND, May 26.
R
Boston . i . 7
Cleveland . 12
James, Caldwell, Pennock
and Walters; Morton,
and O'Neill.
E.
II.
13
13
Ruth
Coveleskle
DETROIT, May 26.
R
Philadelphia .. .......8
Detroit . . . .-. . . ....... .5
Perry, Kinney and McAvoy;
land. Cunningham, Kallio and Ain-
smith.
. i
H. E.
7 2
9
Bo-
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
Oregon Club Is Praised '
5 by Returning Salem Man
"Yon said It," remarked Jf.ha W
Holman. when he was asked if he
was' glad to be back in the old home
town of Salem where he was born
and raised; as far: as be has gone
yet.- i -. -;
John W. used to work for the
Southern Pacific, t He was car cleric
In the freight of rice; But, for 16
months, lie haa "been stattontu at
Camp Holabird, six miles out of Bal
timore, Md., whe-e he .has been in
the 'motor transport service, doing
the same lins.of work tracing cais,
and trying to seel that they got in
and ont - with' their important car-
'goes for Uncle Sam's men who were
- putting & kibosh oh the ambition's of
one Bill Hoi enzollern. ;. - .
John viJittd New York and Chica
go on his way home.' ' He is loud in
his praises cf the woadcrf ul work ti e
Oregon club is doing in New- Yotk
More especially the work of t.c Ore-"
gon young women who aro there.
They are 6uiely ilye wires, looking
but for every legitimate want of the
boys. For instance, one Oregon boy
had all his clothes stolen, and lie
put In an 8. O. S call, and in-a'j
hour he had a new 'outfit in which
he could aain appear in public.
Mr. Holman cays Marion county
should have some kind of repreaen
tation at the Oregon clubto let the
' wo1d know she Is on the map. -
John expects to locato agaui In
' Salem. ... ' "!..'"
PHILADELPHIA. May 26.
R. H. E
Cincinnati. .7 13 0
Philadelphia .....i . 5 12 . 4
Eller, Fisher and Rariden, Wingo;
Packard, G. Smith and Adams.
was in tho I. O. O. F. cemeter. Miss
uenevleve Sevy aang "Abide!. With
Me" and "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." The many friendaj made
by Mre.- Wineland during he short
residence in Salem bent a large num
ber of floral offeriugs.
Mrs. Wineland, who was Luella
Lowe before her marriage, was born
in New York in IS 50. From! there
she went to Michigan to attend Adri
an college. There she met MrJ Wine
land, who was completing hils edu-
sation aftfr seeing service in the Civil
war. After their marriaze Mr. and
Mrs. Wineland lived in Lincoln. Neb.,
and Belleville, Kans. Mrs. Wineland
came directly from the latter place
to Oregon la months ago to be with
her daughter, Mrs.'C. J. Lisli
Mrs. Wineland was of colonial des
cent and was eligible to membership
in the Colonial Dames and in the
D. A. R. She had been a member of
the Methodist church since girlhood
and since coming to Salem had affil
iated with the First Methodist
church.
Mrs, Wineland leaves two son 3,
Howard W. AVineland. of Lincoln,
Nebr., Fred L.. Wineland. of Belle
ville, . Kana., three daughters, ' Mrs.
Floyd Patton. of Blue SpringsjNebr.,
Mrs. J. R. Carruthers of Wetaskl-
win. Alberta, Canada, and M:s. C
J. Lisle of Salem. She also j leaves
two grandchildren in Salem, Esther
L. and Everett W. Lisle.
- Only a limited number of
of the Peace edition left, so
early. 25 rents per copy.
copies
order
. f i
Help pat Folk and Marion county Ufff mlT muff rift 1
on the may. Send a copy of jthe Kill I I I J XI flHKAl
Peace edition to. your friends and f flj i 1 1 Ulllllullrtli
relatives. cenia per copy. i v a nnnn nniTAim
Parole on Two Sentences Res;dent of Oregon for 55
Years Rears Prominent
Family in Salem
(ST. HELENS, Or., May 26. After
pleading f uilty today to two charges
of sending obscene matter through
the mails and to one charge of libel,
Ham Kautzman, editor of the Colum
bia Herald here was sentenced by
Circuit Judge Eakin to six months
imprisonment on each of the first
two charges and three months on the
libel charge. The judge then par-
SALEM SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR HOME
Cablegram Received from 38
' Men Stationed at Nev
er, France
, The thirty-eight members of Com
pany M who have been stationed at
Nevers. France, ever since goinr
overseas in December, 1917, are
homeward bound, according to a ca
blegram received by Irs. Warren
Wei born from her husband Coporal
Welborn., The men were transferred
in September. 1918 to Guard Com-
nanv XO. 1. nrmv nervlce corns.
It is not known when the men
arrive in New York as the cablegram
stated onlyVthat they were leaving
for home.
Following are the Salem men in
the detachment:
First Sergeant Paul C. Maurer
Sergeants Paul Hendricks. Vic
tor R. Taylor. Martin F. Van Laanen
Malcolm L. Gilbert. Claud W. Beck
Rein K. Jackson, Frank N. Zinn
Frank J. Miller.
Corporals Maurice Law son. War
ren Welborn. Eugene Eckerlin, El
mer L. Ross. Sim Phillips. Jr., Bryan
II. Conley. John L. Clark.
. Cook Carl Martin.
Mechanics Roy W. Remington
Archie B. Holt.
Bugler George V. Beck.
Privates, first class Archie Bail
ey. Jay I. Brown. Victor H. Collins.
Louis Goldberg. Clayton Holm, Law
rence W. Hopt, Orley J. Lerifngwell.
Ray V. Loter, Marold W. McKinney.
Charlep C. Munson. Lee W. Notson
Frank L. Prince, Maurice L. Rape,
Herbert E. Wendland. Floyd E.
White. David Hughes, Wilbur Daily.
Ivan Lady.
MILL TO BE GIVEN
STREETS BY COUNCIL
(Continued from Fage 1)
between State and Court for amuse
ments during the celebration. He
promised that no jitney dancing
would take place in front of the
Methodist church, that lawns and
parkings would not be disturbed and
that all of the concessions would be
enclosed in a canvas . fence. The
city granted the petition be presented
and the councilmen declared they
were ready to sanction anything that
would help the Jubilee.
City Attorney Macy reported on the
hearing before the (public service
commission in which the city asked
that the Southern Pacific company
be required to put. up-danger sig
dais at Capitol street and said he
felt certain the petition would be de
nied.
Assist Nature. There are times
when yon should assist nature. It
is now undertaking to cleanse your
system If yon will take Hood a
Sarsaparilla the undertaking will be
successful. This great medicine
purifies and builds up as nothing
else does.
SECRET ARMY AMONG
GERMANS IS REPORT
(Continued from Page 1)
Wilton L. SImeral. aged 64 years,
passed away at 7:40 Sunday morn
ing at hi home nine miles east of
Salem. Mr. Simeral is survived by
his widow, three sons. Ray Wi Sim-
erai ana Leroy siraerai. Doin or sa-
oled Kautzman pending good behav-llem, and George Simeral of Pixley,
ior. I
Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
G. Taylor, of Salem; two brothers,
Clarence Simeral cf Portland and
A. F. Simeral of Silverton; a sister,
Carrie Morgan of Fullerton, Calif.;
and three grandchildren, J. Welton
Simeral of Salem, and Anthony and
Robert Simeral of Pixley, Calif.' He
crossed the plains when 9 years old
o n tiaa rnaila Vila YistntA Y 1
Mother of Airs. Lisle Makes then.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Webb & Clough chapel
a 2 p. m. Thursday by Rev. ItV. C.
Kantncr. Burial will be in Warren
cemetery with the Masons In charge
of . the services.
stable government is established
there. ;
As the day for the Germans to
give answer to the peace demands of
the allied and associated government
approaches and the German pleni
potentiaries have announced they
will ask no further extension of time
beyond Thursday, the limit set by
the allies there aparently has been
them. The council of fonr It now
engaged in thoroughly going Into the
situation of these new. states.
RoASan Received Conditionally
Anti-bolshevik factions In Russia
headed by Admiral Kolchak and Gen
eral Denekine are to receive condi
tional recognition by the council of
four, arordlng to a Paris report. The
condition Is said to be that the gov
ernments of these leaders are to con-
Voke and accept the verdict of gen
uine constituent assembly which 1
to determine the future form of gov
ernment for Ruseia. .
Such action by the council would
enable the allies to assist in . the
struggle against soviet rule in Rus
sia by furnishing Kolchak and Den
ekine with arms, munitions, money
and food on a larger scale than pre
viously. No troops would be fur
nished acording to the report.
A Salem Product
"Thelma" Individual
5c everywhere. j
Chocolates.
MEW TO DA'
Cledpatra in Her
Wildest Days had
Nothing on Rosa, the
Wicked Vamp in
"Whitewashed
Walls"
.! -
-
The Comedy Burlesaue on
Latin .American Politics,
Starring j
WILLIAM DESMOND
REED LEADS ATTACKS
AGAINST i COVENANT
(Continued from Page 1)
bly cn an equality with the United
States. .: i
Predominance of Color Cited.
In a speech of nearly three honra.
Senator Reed prented a mass of
statistics and other information re
garding the smaller members I the
league. The meaiber' 'nations In
which the white race was predomi
nant, he said, totaled In population
only 289.488.S0O. while those where
other races are in the minority had
a population of 811.42S.000. He' said
white nations wj'ild have IS votes
n the league and other nations sev
enteen. . i .
As the nations where white blood
does 'not predomiaate, the senator
named Liberia. Haiti. Iledjas. Pan'
COMEDY & WEEKLY
WEDNESDAY. THUESDA
j i FRIDAY
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
IN
"Shouldei
MRS. WINELAND
LAID TO REST1
Residence Here
She Finds Herself Much Better
Lame back, rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness in muscles and
joints can be quickly relieved. Mrs.
L. Wavue. 2726 3rd St.. Ocean Park.
Cal., writes: "I used to have pains
in my right hip. I could hardly
turn in bed. Now I flndT am much
better by using Foley Kidney Pills.
Likewise pains in my back left." J.
C, Perry.
The funeral of Mrs. G. W. Wine
land was held yesterday from the
Rigdon parlors. Rev. R- N. Avison
conducting the services.1 .Interment
"Maybe nobody has told you
says the Good Judge
Why this good tobac
co costs less to chew.
You get real tobacco
satisfaction with a
small chew. It gives
you the good tobacco
taste. It lasts and lasts.
Yo u djo n ' t nee d a
fresh chew so often. '
It saves you money.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
TURNER STRONG
FOR GOOD ROADS
No Dissent When "Jim"
Stewart Calls for Straw
Vote at Rally
When "Jim," Stewart took hi$ reg
ular straw vote following a good
roads rally at Turner last night not
a dissenting vote was cast against
the 4850,000 road bond Issue on
which the people of Marion county
will vote June 3. JThe meeting was
held in the Turner school houxe and
there was a largo turnout of the
citizens of Turner and community.
C. A. Bear, member of the Marion
county market roads committee for
the Turner district, presided. A mu
sical program) was furnished by the
peopie oi rurner.
Among those who were favorable
to the; road program in the straw
vote last nignt were some grange
leaders. Mt. Stewart says there is
no doubt that the Turner section of
the county will return a heavy ma
jority for the measure.
Mt. Stewart goes to Portland to
attend a meeting of the state high
way commission, and If he. returns
in time will address a rally
Paul tonight.
at St
Send copy of the Peace edition
to the boys in the service. Only
limited number of copies left, so or
der early.. . 25 cents per copy.
in
LR1
: LET'S GO!
Canadian Pacific
for that VACATION' TRIP ;
Take the Fairyland Trail to the East through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies.
T . SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO ALASKA ,
; By the MPrinces line" Steamer. , j
Train a Steamer a
- 1 i
-Hotels All Canadian Pacific Standard
None Better i
For rates, dates and other information
apply to
E. E. PENN, - . I !
General Agent Passenger Dept.
55 Third St., Portland, Ore.
nrmnnr
tir dnrvvitc
RECEIVES FUND
Check for $200, One-fifth of
Salem's Portion, Sent
. to J.1W. Todd
; unecs ior szu'j wnicn is one-
fifth of Salem's apportionment of the
war camp community service I fund
has beea received by John W, Todd
secretary ,of the service for this sec.
tion. The amount thus far assigned
to Salem is $1000. The check came
yesterday from Al R. Wellington.
director of the bureaus of budgets
ana adjustment. 1
Plaus for the establishment Of the
camp community Strrvice in Salen
are in coarse of preparation bj the
commutee ana will probably be an
nouncea at an early date;
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
nn rtiiii In th inllmnt of Rer
man government circles that the "wnuura, icarKu. uun-
treaty should not be signed. I !. .1ua.dlor' JVI,V?- er"-
uiu Ainra, Eianirioaio, luidi ana
Japan. Inn these countries, he As
serted, the average, of Illiteracy was
8 per cert and h-5 quoted extensive
ly from reference wrks to show that
many of them were overran with su
perstition. ' i
While the Missouri senator wi aa
sailijg the learnet In the senate.
Representative Hadden. Republican.
of Illinoia, made a speech criticising
it in the house and declaring the
Ameiiran people never could mingle
on equal terms with the peoples of
Europe. No general debate devel
oped, however. 1
When the Jahnoon resolution
Salem 1 Thanked.
To the Editor: The officers and
members of the Rebekah Assembly.
O. O. r, cf Oregon, wish to ex
press, through your columns, to tne
people of Sa leant, their appreciation
of their kiad and courteous treat
ment of our grand bodies while in
your city and we utaall long remem
ber our centennial session a one
where the citizens did everything
possible for our pleasure and com
fort. Fraternally you:.
ORA COSPER,
ftV Secretary.
''Spring Fever and Common Sense
Instead of giving up and saying
you have "spring fever", it is more
sensible to take a good, wholesome
physic. Biliousness, sick headache.
sour stomach, bloating. coatea
tongue all are banished by Foley
Cathartic Tablets. B. B. Howard.
Unadilla, Ca., writes: "Foley Cath
artic Tablets give quick relief." J.
C. Perry. ,
Death Sentence Ray Oouat
"Should I. Under pressure of our
own misled countrymen, sign mis
sentence of death an utterance at
tributed to Count von Brockdorff in
reply to a question as to whether the
demands of the independent social
ists that the compact should be duly
signed up. sums. up generally the
state of mind supposed to exist In the
higher walks of German political
life.
Meanwhile the allied commissions
are preparing to hand to Austria and
Bulgaria the treaties that are drawn
up for them. The Austrlans, who
have been for some time at St. Cer
main, are chaffing under the delay
in being called before (he peace con
gress. The delay is declared to be
mainly due to the settlement of con
ditions regarding reparations.
Dr. Renner, head of the Austrian
delegation, has appealed to Premier
Clemenceau arguing the hastening
of the presentation of the peace trea
ty, declaring that the delay Is creat
ine a "regrettable strain", on Aus
tria financially. The belief Is ex
pressed in Paris that the allied and
associated powers will exempt the
new states formed from parts of the
former dual monarchy from any pay
ments on account of reparation or
republic properly taken over by
Arm
it
3 " '
The -greatest screen comedy
tim sweeping the country
wildfire. I
it if
TREAT
BLIGH
come up in the seaate Wcdn
Senator Robinson. Democrat.
kansiis. expects to open debatr
a speech SUDLortine the I art'
Route your freight Tia
Willamette Valley Transfer. Co.
Express gerriee at freight rates.
Long distance hauling only.
Phone 1400
n
t ft ii 1 1 inn i in miii
WINNIPEG SEES NO END z
(Continued from Page 1)
the Winnipeg strikers, according to
figures announced ly the labor coun
cil. Tho vote was taken by all or
ganized labor whether affiliated with
the council or not, said strike lead
ers. Today general strike conditions
previa il with certain modifications
CALGARY. Alta. May 26. Eight
thousand miners in district No. 18
struck Saturday afternoon. The city's
mine at Lethridge was reported to
be 'still operating, returned soldiers
there refusing to strike.
Federated trades which have not
made known their derision in regard
to the strike call include printers.
printing pressmen, stereotypers, tel
ephone operators,-brick layers and
masons, carpenters, sheet metal
workers, commercial telegraphers,
brewery workers, freight handlers.
nroviag picture operators, plumbers
and steamfitters.
THIS
FLAG FREE
Thelm Individual Chocolates
A Salem product made by The
Gray Belle distributed by George
E. atera for sale everywhere, Be.
Men
re-
War on Pests by Law Is
Discussed by Fruit
RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Mar 26 -
view of plant protection and discus
sion of more stringent legislatibn to
guard from infection of plant and
tres on Pacific coast states f rom1 dan
gerous pests, formed the principal
feature of the opening day's session
of the 51st annual convention df the
Fruit Growers and Farmers' associa
tion of California and affiliated or
ganizations here today.
: ' i .
Irrigation Jubilee New
in the Willamette ValleylX
(,State Engineer P?rcy A. Cupper
has i turned from Springfield wh?rc
he Inspected the Benham .project
and brings word that an Irrigat'onl
jubilee Is to be held at that place
oa June 12, 13 and 14. This will
be an innovation la the Willamette
valley and Engineer Cupper believes
if will stimulate Irrigation in the
western portion of the state. Con
struction of the Benham project has
begun. Lnder cn arrangement that
aurers fiora those of other irriga
tion projects m the state the farm
ers are guarded against loss. De
termination is to be made a to what
constitutes an average crop and In
payment for furnishing water the ir
rigation company will take half of
tne crop increase.
PADEREWSKI AT PRAGUE
rnAut k. May 26. Ignace Jan
rauerewsici. polish premier, with his
wife, reached here yesterday on his
way xrom v arsaw to Paris.
FOR
Memorial Day
May 30
Flag! Pay
June 14
Fourth; of July
- - i
Fly Old Glory; The Victory Flag
SIZE 3X5 FEET
Every ml-b ooIed .American .will want a flag this Spring A 1 VICTORY FLAfl
helll soon W Vo M ut ?il?nr, Emblem to fly on the BIO CELEBRATIONS. 1
k Sedt-r, .n? 0.0"' w.noir. The occarbn demands new. un-
El knel ncs. to voice the glories of the boys who helped bring the kaiser to
vinrinthFhnZir u , are in t0 crfate an normont4 demand for nags, we
Z i S.J .1 1 ntW' .h?dm'. 3x5 foot American Flag FREE to any one turning
-get a LZT10a t0 the STATESMAN PRESENT SUBSCRIIIEIW
This offer U ":SnUI "V for y" d receive this flag FREE.
cents additional. subscription and tile nominal sum of 50
Tho flam, sm I. : l i. if-:
t Vl a quamy ot durable strioe-sewn buntinu- arftr vconbl rplnrlv kpII
nowever, to accommodate our readers whose ihiurintiAA. l. oi,iJ
for $1.50.
well m advance, we will make a special rfce f si o
op YotVFLtawiwnV to the demand' come anJ MAKE SU1
1ULU tUAU' will mail the flag to you if you wish. I
ttl .. . . V
t , j uuu iuu 9 vUUpuu
The Daily Statesman, , t ,
Salem, Oregon. " J '
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ for whi4 please send
; V M
i - t
...... .......
rp. r. ., 5 S1X months ' f - :
The Daily Statesman for and t me Ohe Victory Flag
.t.:.,. , J. ... one year I
iiiyii is owereu m this advertisement.
? My name is
Address . . j ........ I