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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
TH7 OREGfM AlATESMAN; irKIXTIAr. MAY 2, 1010 h it Helps Make Strong,SturdyMen aiid Beautif 3,000,000 People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood-builder MAKE THIS TEST: ' j If 70a are not well or strong you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how lone you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired.. Next, take two five . . grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron threo -timet per day after meals for two weeka. Then mil: test your strength again ana see now muca yoa have gained, Numbers of nervous,' ino wane, creased . Sold In This City ty Daniel J. Pry and J. C. Perry INSTRUCTORS ELECTED (Continued from Page 1) with the community committees pushing the gymnasium project and explain the present situation. ' Teacher ; elected'; last night have keen glvea ten days In whicki to re- . ; i . I I -s- 1 . i ' si ACCOUNTS FOR BOYS rp HE Saving j Department of the United States National Bank is a mighty fine place for the Boys of Salem to get on a friendly footing. With a well established and growing Sayings Accopntany boy can look forward to his entrance in the business world with confidence that he will succeed. Liberal Interest on Savings. I ' r. Z v .rmrm rai a?3i I EE) I it . " ' - - 't0slkm Pills YoivCaiinot be 0V A Remedv Thnf ipated andHappY; Blood la tk t 8 ny tolorteaa lacea Imt S livER r , i m wm II - on-down people, who were ailing all' nave most aszonisningiy in their strength and endurance tamium'i Kara? ImM lna wfciifc tt mm fjMmiidd by pbynciaM to ot a bat aa. hicl t wU Iwn to 4nii MXIf miiUtc4 mad doM mot iajara tb. tMthSnwk. item btoclc M. mpaei th. trtoift.-h. Tb Midartntm ftwrsata wilful mmd .rtlrW. Mttftetorr Milk b Mrv pmfrbaaer or tb will rrfu4 vowx auaar tt it 4limil by U f ttuMom. new their contracts. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, who has been in charge of the senior and Washington nnior high school music, will hereafter di rect all the junior high work in this department exclusively. Mr. A. Dickinson from Myrtle Point is to handle the high school work and su pervlse the grades. He is experienced TODAY CHARLIE vXCHAPLIN , in his LATEST, . ...... and GREATEST "SHOULDER ARMS" OT11ER FEATURES,; TOO BLIGH llniSsiStates laltORdiaitli Salem. Oregon, Makes Life Worth Living' Cwtoe bar alraatora ICARTErd' CARTER'S IRON PILLS nujaein moat nal.f-. . W ' l 1 orchestras To replace B. S. Wakefield of the mathematics department at Salem Khigh school, Alpheus Gillette was chosen, lie has recently retimed from the army, having previous to that time lived In Salem and attend ed Willamte university. Heliwill assist in athletics and music and. will 'probably coach baseball. Mr. Wake field has been elected superintendent of .schools at MHwaukie. j ' . Two Are Transferred Miss Lucile Watson of Grantl jun ior high has lieen' transferred to 'the senior high, where she will teach matematics. Miss Marie Churchill of the English department at wisha- Lington, wll teach Latin in the senior high. New junior high in?tructors will be Delilah McDaniel. RIckreall, jEng- lish; Katherine Mackenzie Twoiey, Portland. English: Eula S. Creech Salem, English: RuTTy Rotzlen Sa- 'tern, mathematics. Additions to the elementary grades wil be Mable R. Murray, Salem; Flor ence Beardsley, Vancouver Wn.; 'Marjtrie- Stearns, Portland ;' Plora Bushnell. Portland; Lyra B. Mines. -Salem; Lowene' Payne, RosebUtg: Ruth Pearson. Bay City; , Ruth! P Bohne, Lapeer, Mich.; May A. Iale. Independence. I The following were re-elected i . High school J.. C. Nelson. Ej. I E. Bergman. Herman Clark, Margaret Graham. Helen Phillips. Lucile! El- Jiott, L. J. Murdock, Ethel K. ifum- mel. Daisy Mulkey, Elizabeth Mac leay, Lena B. Tartar, Vivian Young, Ola Kingsbury, Edna L. Sterling. Gertrude Purinton, E. Heckart, Haz el Fishwood. Lulu B. Sheldon, Louise T. Clausen. Kate S. Chatburn. ! Washington school H. F. Dur ham. J. F. Axley, Laura V. Hale Conifred Hurd. Marie Shirley. Mabel Ribertson, Alma Pohle, Theda jPer kins. Charles N. Chambers, Teresa fowle. - , 'i , I i Grant School E. A. Miller. Mlna Hubbs, Ruby Hazlett Riches. L- May Raueh, Mrs. Florence Murdock, Eula Miller,' E. S. Robinson. j I . Lincoln school Mrs. Marie Von Eschen, Irene Ringhelm, Vera Perk ins, P. A. Foster, Margaret Power. Mrs. May Tillson. . ' !- Garfield elementary school Mar garet J. Cosper, Bertha Byrd, Floy Norton. Ocie Brown, Georgia Ellis Greta Phillips, Laura Bell. . Highland- elementary school Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark, Ellen Currin, ilil dred Cox. i Park elementary school -IT, S. pQtson. Grace Lick, Mildred Trindle, Carrie Martin, La Vina Sherman. Amy Martin. ' I , Richmond elementary ' school Mrs. Fannie Douglas, Evalyn Brown, Margaret Dickie, Orpha Bell. ! . "' Giant elementary - school Nell Hay, Lora Chute, May Clemo, Alpha Donaca, Mrs. Carrie Chapel. i Lincoln elementary school Julia iverson, Maoel Temple, Aira Koseu quest.' -' . ( , - j - I : "Engelwood elementary school- Helena Willett, Lyle Murray Adel- la Chapler. NC-4 FIRST AIRSHIP : TO CROSS ATLANTIC (Continued from Page 1) fully laid plans of the department to guide the fliers to their destina (ion. The 14 destroyers stung from Pnnto TlcltraHa tn I.tshnnit ! ronrtrlpd with machine like precision today a. the fight progressed. The plane was never of f ts course and there was) no moment when offcials in Washington did not. know to within a few miles where it was in the air. ' . f To maintain adequate communi cation for this atagesjpr the journey the destroyers stucfeto "their posts after the flying boat had passed. Ire- faying back to Ponta Delgada reports from th ships further eastward. Tb chain was not broken until after the plane was safely moored for kth night near the cruiser Rochester at Lisbon-. i For the next few hundred miles) pf his epoch making journey. Comman der Read and his "crew wil be within sight of the Spanish or Portuguese coasts in the sweep northward. Skirt ing the coast of Cape Finlsterre. they will head out across the Bay of Ris cay to Sight Brest, the most wester ly -point pf France, thence, direct jto Plymouth. The destroyers that wH guide them across the bay were al ready in position, tonight provided with the flares and bombs that have made the trip safe thus far except for the fog that forced the other tv machines of the seaplane division the NCrl and NC-3, out of the flight after they had virtually, negotiated the entire distance from New Found land to the Azores. 1 Same Crew Make Trip j Commander Read had with him On the flight to Lisbon the same crew as left New Foundland on the NC-j4- May 16. Lieutenants E. F. Stone pr the coast guard; and. W. K. HintM were the pilots with Ensign R. jC. Rodd as radio operator and Chief Machinist's Mate E. , S. Rhodes p reserve engineer. The crew was met at . Lisbon by members of the crw of the NC-1 and NC-3 who had pre ceded them on a destroyer. The chart of the flight phows how the winds helped her along. At times Commande Read-s sip appar ently was whirling through the air at a ninety raile clip; again her speed fell off to less than 60. only to pick up again as she reached the z6ne jof influence of other breezes. Probably the' machine , overtook and "parsed winds that had stirred the waters about Ponta Delgada the day before preventing an earlier start. j .rofficlal word of the arrival of tjie plane at Lisbon reached the navy de partment first through a, dispatch from Brest, France, sent bv Rear Ad miral - Halstead, commander of the American naval forces in French waters. j - The message was received at the Otter Cliffs. Maine station, and re layed to Washington, j immediately Secretary Daniels cabled the congratulations of the de partment to Commander Read and sent cable to President Wilson tell in him that American naval aviators in organizing choruses, and bands. had been the first to cross the At lantic. The message to Commander Read follows: . "The entire navy congratulates you and your fellow aviators on your epochal flight. The ocean has been spanned through the air and to the American navy goes the honor of making ; the first trans-Atlantic riight. -We are all Intensely proud of, your achievement and thankful that U has been accomplished with out mishap to anyone of the daring aviators who left our shores on the first air journey to Europe. To ail all of them and to you all honor is dne. The cablegram to President Wil son said: ""Know you will be delighted to learn naval aviators first to cross the Atlantic." i Future linns Indefinite Secretary Daniels said today no definite plans for further trans-oceanic flights had been made. He ex plained that the first trip was the beginning of a series of experiments in long distance firing and that very probably after defects in naval air craft' had been corrected, another squad of seaplanes would be headed across the Atlantic. Mr. Daniels said he had pot decided whether the NC-4 should attempt to fly back to the United States or be "knocked down" at Plymouth and be shipped back to America. LISBON GOFS WILD LISBON. May 27. The achieve ment of the first trans-Atlantic air flight,. with Lisbon as the first Eu ropean stopping point, has aroused the enthusiasm of the Portuguese as no event has stirred them for many years. When the American seaplane NC-4 came over the Tagus river tiis evening, the populace, crowding all places of vantage, gave full expres soln to this enthusiasm by cheers of welcome, the booming of guns and the ringing of bells. It was not forgotten by many of those who witnessed the triumph that another man equally stout hearted, the Australian Hawker, was being welcomed, in England on his return from a wonderful trans-Atlantic flight,: more spectacular but not so-successfnl and there was praise for both. , M'CUNE REPLIES TO CRITICISMS MADE HERE -(Continued from Page 1) time. The insurance companies suf fered a severe loss in this state dur ing the years 1912. 1913. 1914. 1915 and 1916. and it is not reason able to expect them to continue to sell their indemnity at a loss. It should be unnecessary, to dwell fur on this subject. Tou yourself can recollect what happened throughout this state during the years referred to. 'lf after a reasonable length of time it is demonstrated that the sus ceptibility charge on any particular class of risk is excessive. It will be just as readily adjusted as It was in creased in the case of adequate charge. - It is merely a business meth od of placing the burden of fire loss where it belongs, that is, on the' risks that produced IL Of course, this can not be worked out to a final eon el u sion, but in the endeavor to make fair and equitable rates it is only just. to attempt to do so. "As we have previously pointed out to you, Salem is without adequate fire alarm system. It is also in need, of an aerial truck, as it has several buildings over three stories In height. Also, the water system is none too strong considering the Importance of the city. "The writer or one of his repre sentatives would be glad to cooper ate at any time with any committee with a view or bettering the fire pro tection, and in reply to your request that, we advise you the probable re duction for such Improvements as this' bureau considers necess&ry for Salem, we have to submit the follow ing: For a standard fife alarm sys tem, an automobile pumper and at least three additional men to man same, .this bureau will name an ap proximate reduction of 11 per cent off .brick buildings and 9 per cent off contents thereof. With these Im provements, the reduction for frame buildings would range from 8 per cent to 10 per cent. If in addition to the. above, the city will also pro vide a motor-propelled aerial ladder WITH FINGERS! ; CORNS LIFT OUT Freexone is magicl Corns and calluses lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit A few cents bt'ys a tiny bottle or the magic Fleozone at any drug store. Apily a few drops of Frt--oue upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly that troublesome corn yr callus stjps hurting, th-n shortly, you life it out, root and all. without, any rJin. soreness nr ifnia. tion. .These little bottles of Freez- contain just enough to rid the feet of, eve-y hard ffMl- ''iff nrn com betweea the toes and the cal luses on bottom of feet. So easy! So simple. Why wait? No humbug! A DAY ( And never was it more true that nice black Ox fords will finish off your suit better than anything t else. We'll be glad to show you some beautiful ones, i r j ; ranging in price from $10.50 down to $3.85. Are cood amlHlio Itmwn K'i.l WHITE In many different. kinds and to canvas at $2.95. ; truck, the reduction in rates would be approximately 13 per cent off' brick buildings and 11 per cent off contents. The reduction on the frame buildings would approximately iu per cent. Of ceurse sufficient men would have to be provided to man the aerial truck. : "If only the antomobile pumper, including three men to man same, the reduction off brick buildings would-be 4 per cent while the con tents thereof would receive a reduc tion of 3 per cent. For frame build Ings the exposure charges would he reduced per cent. The basis rate would not be disturbed. If only the aerial truck Is provided with 4he ne cessary men to man same, the re ductions would be the same as last above quoted. If only the fire alarm system is provided, the reduction off brick buildings would be 9. per cent ana orr their contents approximately 7 per cent while the reduction for frame buildings would le approxi mately 5 per cent. "In the event of the city of Salem installing the fire alarm system, we have to suggest that its acceptance by the municipality be contingent up on approval or the system by this bureau and that we be consulted re garding the location of the fire alarm boxes. We would be glad to have a complete plan submitted to us for our approval. ' ' "We would add that the reduc tions above quoted do not apply to dwellings In Salem, as the dwelling house rates are apparently low enonrh as it Is. However, If the dwellinR house district is extended due to increasing the protection, those dwellings now outside the pro tected district will, of course, be en titled to the protected basis. "As soon as we complete the table showing the reduction in rates for j Salem from time to time, we will send you a ropy." j BELGIUM READY FOR GENERAL MOBILIZATION (Continued from Page 1) pensate for the diminution in the world's tonnage due to Germany's submarine warfare. In retnrn Ger many will ask to be allowed large credits for the payment for raw ma terials to be required to carry out the- undertaking and to be allowed to give in payment; some of her own raw or manufactured goods. As re gards the rable lines Germany will suggest a system of internationaliza tion which would not prevent Ger many from participating In the gen eral trafric of nations. Concerning territorial questions In the German populations in the con tested territories of upper Silesia the east of Europe, the counter pro posals simply call the attention of the entente to the state of mind of and East and West Prussia and Dan zic These papulations, it says, would tie sure'tn fake up arms In their own defense if they were to be be annexed 4o Poland and this might lead to other wars. Hun Term Ready Germany's counter proposal to the :. Cross Memorial Day Reminds us that it is fitting and4 proper to suspend bus ness, 'dress in our very best and do Honor to oar fallen Heroes. Never in the world's history was this more, true than now. ' I .. j rump s too - iwi rj --"i3irum iu.ov, SHOES, PUMPS and OXFORDS grades that osts from the Kids ' - peace treaty comprising a volume of goodly proportions are in -readiness for presentation to the peace con gress. No official announcement has as yet, ben made for the time when Count von Brickdorff-Rantzau will make Germany's final plea for the amelioration .of some of the condi tions of the treaty which are de clared to be too severe for fulfill ment, but the time cannot be extend ed beyond noon of Thursday, when the limit for reply expires. Late dispatches from Berlin Indi cate that the German document is to contain manifold representations and arguments for a lessening of the se verity or the terms, not alone from the financial and economic - stand point but also with regard to disarm ament, both on .land and eea. but a plan for mutualizing i under the league of nations war craft and mer chant shipping of the world's na tions'. Territorial relinquishments also are to be argued against. Friday is to witness the receipt by the Austrian? of the terms of the peace treaty that has been formulat ed for the former empire of the Hapsbnrgs. The plea of the chief of the Austrian delegation. for haste by the allies in making known their terms probably is responsible for Friday having been chosen as the day for the Austrians to appear be fore the peace congress. It fcrevious ly having been developed that the ceremony would not take place until next week. F-b Heady t In anticipation of a policy of dec lination on the part of the Germans' to sign the peace treaty, - Marshal Foeh. the commander in chief of the allied armies has made a further In spection of the occupied area in the west and its general vicinity and re-j fi'uru uis uunrniiuna iu .Minister of War Clemenceau. The landing of American and British marines at Danzig probably Indicates j that . an other step to meet any eventuality has been taken. j The questionwhether the German plenipotentiaries will affix their sig natures to the document Is still moot one n Germany. A report from Viborg Is to the ef fect that the soviet authorities in Petrograd have been overthrown. There is no confirmation of the re port. Children Sent Home from Grant School With "Flu" About 3" trild cases of InHue-jza have developed among the children attending Grant school and a large niimfxr have been sent home dur ing the week. Dr. C. E. Cashatt. city school physician b Id a consul tation with several loal doctors yes terday to secure other opinions oa the situation. While noneyof the cases , have been deemed serious, rtrcnotis jrecautfora are being tak rn to prevent spread or Urn disease. AH of the rontaglou appears to have developed since Sunday. A large number of bad colds have hen reported at. EnKlewood- and rh.ldren have also bwu sent home from .that building. - N 9 - .ou, 5.w and as low as $6.00 i at $12.5 and $11.00 on down i " s Investigate This Opportunity! . For Investment, For Dairy Farm, For Loganberries, Straw Berries, Raspberries. Salem business men who own 130 acres of land on the Turner road four miles south frpnV.the state house, desire to-dispose of the property for a jeash consideration that they Jnay invest proceeds in business. Trice $11,000, mortgage $4900. Cash nec essary to handle deal, $G100. Xo trades,no commissions. The advantages which- this propeHy possesses for the abovej reasons will be point ed ou to those interested by W. F. Draper, ,q DRAGER FRUIT CO. ,A . - WO JSJale St. Salem - S My liie of Toilet Articles is cqmplete-r-all made by the .one firm, . I WATKINS ' . Toilet Waters Perrumea Cold Creams Poradea ; Shating Cream Fac creams Shampoo Jelly . Talcums Complexion Powders , Tooth Powders Tooth Paste Tooth Brashes Vanishing Creams Face Creams ; Cosmetic Lotions Deodorant Powders . i Every ne a high grade article -C 1 J ur particular Deopie. ftt-W. ROWLEY THE j WATKINS MAN 331 Sorth Liberty. Salem i Thone 402. . . Thojie and Mall orders prolnptly attended to. Read the Clawified Ad, P. 3L V