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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1019, t I How A Question for Every 1 to Answer MF,Ct t Fl 0-" and to really ; Quit takes more will -J" Exrlf , . . i power than they have and causes more Tne beart of every uer of tobacco suffering t nan tbey can voluntarily' double burden. It dies Its al-endure. To quit the habit, make it lotted taslc and then fights nicotine eaur for yourself by getting Nicotol lor supremacy.. As long as the -heart tablets and taking them as directed. J lives; when it loses he dies. The habit really quita you and its de Jut oefoTo- th5 final victory of nico-parture is a pleasure equal to its in ""'you Pass through many stages of diligence. "alSrs? tlirf-Vf Cd fc!.Ui'fer kmanr If y want know how much E5Jh. HmItM"9 human beings easier It is to uit the habit with Nico tTtm ZL'X?11.-,? thers, tol than without it, go twenty-four rt.W??"1 T'l1 ifd mop boors without tobacco and note what lf?tC4K-? .ti,lr.but tfrVSn.an e"ort it cofets you. then begin us mTi leT5tVfci.,,r5TtSi?' i -'V1?! The,n " usual and take Nicotol tab his ?tP d t1mML 'I,r.ain kS ' At the nd ot wek diacontlnue kl?VVi'rt!? ' -A m,k,n or chewing for a day and it rh.wih.Vf .P.VrCieaJ!"u Probable you will have no desire to Til wuCKTi.iitki-a.iJnad resume. At least your desirfe will be loST nd ZltZJZ wi'tVS diminished and another week iO?Jl .1...tfc,n8r to. w,n or two should make it not only pos- expense of precious health. Ask any - Manufacturers Note: Xicotol is sold doctor anywhere, and he will tell you under the positive guaranty that it is that using tobacco is injurious and not injurious; that it contains no that It is far better to quit the habit habit Torming drugs; that it will help than to experiment to find how much any man to throw off the tobacco hab " tobacco your heart will stand without It, and that any druggist will re serious results. fund the entire purchase price if It But the thought of quitting Is un- fails. It is dispensed in Salem under pleasant to moat men even to those this guaranty by I. J. Fry and other Who know that tobacco Injures them good druggists, ROAD CORK OF COUNTY RUSHED Progress Rapid on Highway - north of Jefferson and ; ' South of Aurora Road work, both mi the hTc&war .north or Jefferson and on the stretch ! south or Aurora Is being rushed and the . work Is progressing at a rat never before equalled In this county. according to County Roadmaster W, J cairer. Kv ;;'". f ,. A large part of equipment of the county' w being used oa the road for the six taile stretch from Jefferson north In -order that the highway com . mission may soon begin the work of .parlag.lt. - Grading of eight miles ; north of tfie paved highway will ba ' rnshed and will be completed this year by xbe county as the highway - commission has promised that this 'work will be the: first paving .done -In 4fario& county next year. JprDm" 4 Aurora W)uth the paring .work waa commenced ye3terday by Oscar Huber who hat contract for .the laying f It miles of had aar : facing. -There -are .large stores of ' materials on . jutnd ' and - abundant 'equipment for the work and every "effort will be put forth for its early : completion. ' ; t" .'' i .' The. work on the highway near Brooks Is progressing at a rapid rate aad a good showing has already been made in that locality. Mr. Culver declared that it -was nractlcaliy Impossible to s construct .roads fast enough to meet the de ' mands of present traffic Insomuch im th antomobile and nntor truca tntvel Is Increasing by leaps and bounds. ' He - stated .that a menace exlsU In - the overloaded truck as they will break up the roads, b&dljl If the conlition Is not remedied. He ' cited an -Instance of a few. days ago ' f fa trufck With a trailer which brought a load of 16 tons from Port- land to Salem. . t - j ' No work. has been commenced on any of the market road 3 authorised at the recent election because all ! of : the county equipment is being used on the larger Jobs. It. Is very prOb ! able that nothing will be done on I the market roads uatil spring.'- - .- eBBSBSSBBBBMSSBBBBStaiSSBBBBBSBBBSBBS-BSS 'Help pat Polk and ilarlon county on thtf man. Send a cojij of the J-eare .edit lor. .to jpnr friends and 1 rclnttvea, S3 cents per cojiy. ' ASK WILSON TO ;t OUST .BURLESON (Continued front page 1.) e day .minimum wage for iromigra f lion and eustoms Inspectors on the Csnadlaa -border and ona advocating I the discontinuance by the' govern ment of civil employment for men . and women In the military service ) nnon the signing of the peace treaty. I) A proposal to favor.; passage by . concres3 of a law to govern prices : abd profits oi all commodities was VACATION DAYS will soon be here. Get in line -to rmake "MONEY this 1 summer. No premiums . or prizes, v CASH1 ! ! List- your .names "with the . Circulation Manager before June 1st he will tfcll you . - about it. ; ' PAEENTS Let your Boy earn his o w n spending money in & clean legitimate way. Initiate a BUSINESS -INSTINCT in him.. Keep ;him out oi mischief. A few hours walkinjfTn the open .sir each day What could 'be healthier! Open to boys over 14 years old. ' - ; Circulation Dep't. llht 7-Qre;ca' SUteiiaan Boys! Boys! TO My Hert Stand? Man Who Smokes or Chews rejected. A .federal budget system as a means of cutting down needless and "extravagant expenditures" j by ie government was farorM. PHONE . STRIKE ZONE GROWING (Continued, from Page 1.) linemen. Telegraph company offi cials said the strike condition was unchanged. . ' SITUATION yOT AFFECTED by Offer of postal CHICAGO. Ju'nelS. After a con ference late today nnioa officials stated that th action of the Postal Telegraph 'company In announcing that- striking commercial telegraph ers who retunr to work before June 20 will be reinstated "with continu ity of service." will have no bearing o'j the situation. Plan for Limitation of ' Armaments Almost Ready PARIS. June r8.-J-Indicati6ES are that the initial project for the limi tations of the armaments of the great naval and military powers wCl bo ready to present at Uie first meet ing of the l-aague of natioas f n! w asn lngton in October. '-'While the p'ans are subject to the signing and rati- .fication of the treaty, a number of committees are preparing, a general outline of work. , Jt - K.'y ,'; The - allied reply to the German counte proposals t made . the i state ment thatUhe allies fatend to begin "Immediate negotiations? ' for, the limitation of armaments, tl was ex plained In conference quarters today that the Immediate negotiations con templated were to be under thd league' of nations. ; ' ' The plans for 'limitation apply to America as well as Kuropeaa coun tries and practically all the Ameri can cotintries having considerable armies and navies are expected to be come members of the league before October. yILL CONTINUE TO rilAKE BEEli Thousands of Liquor Dealers Applying '. for Annual Federal License err trims. Jun 18. St. Loui? brewers, -with few exceptions, will continue the manufacture of heer containing 2 per cent -aieonoi ai ter i Jnlv 1. nrotided i the United States supreme court does not." in the meantime, ruVthat such a per centage is unlawfully alcphojlc This statement was made bp C, Korman Jones, secretary of the St Louis Brewing association. At the same time, Excise Commis sioner Edward Lewis announced that many saloon proprietors had made application to renew licenses expir ing July l.t NEW YORK, une 18. Thousands or liquor dealers - applied today for the annual" federal license, permit ting the sale of alcoholic beverages for one year from July 1. Unaer in structions from Daniel C. Roper commissioner of Internal revenue these licenses will be granted at the purchasers risk and this circum stance has raised hopes among deal ers that the day of national of bona dryness is not. as: near as they feared Marion Gay When Schools Close With Picnic Party MARION1, Or.; June 151 (Special to Th. Statesman) School closed Frldayr Miss Monty gave ber grades. also including the fourth grade from Mrs. Hoag's room, a picnic in the woods.' Later the party returned to the -- achoolhouse wriere 1cc cream was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag gave a party at night after the bas ket supper. : -.Mac Robbins- suffered a brokea arm while cranking his automobile a few days ago. There are now three Marion residents with bones broken, Elma arber, whose leg was broken recently, and Ovid Pickard. owner of the famous Jersey "Vive La France," v who recently suffered a fractured finger - being the Vther two. . Mrs. C. B. Bouck returaed to Port land with her daughter Carrie to visit her daughters, Alice and Be tha.- and to take in the rose show. i W. J. Pierson and family started for Los Angeles Thursday. : E. E. Bengs and family motored Decorated for Turning Out Locomotives That Got Our Boys to the Front in Time if- : it - - - v I v; t Assistant Secretary, f War Crom well recently pinned ajDistinguished Service Medal on Samuel Matthews Vauclain. .Mr. Vauclatn did not do any valorous deed at the front, but he did a lot to help heat the huns. As president of the Baldwin Loco motive company he speeded up work and provided the necessary engines to'take the doughboys and their sup plies to the front. Then he helped very much .in producing d. mobile battery that. silenced the big Krupp guns. i i to Sal?m Sunday to visit Mrs. Bengs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hornins. Rev. and Mrs. B. G. Ilrowaer arc attending yearly meeting at Nw- berg. - , ' Everett McRay has a new Ford.' Rev. A. W-McFarlahd Is packing his goods to move to Albany for the summer whereMrs. ' McFarland will stay until September.! Mr. McFar land -goes immediately to Irrigon, Oregon, where he will, take up the work in Irrison and Coyote. Fight for Lower ffafe Is ; .. Continued by Commission Despite the fact that the United States Railroad administration "re cently denied the application of the public service -commission for a low er-rate on the fish car operated by the state fish and game! commission. that body, thrbugh Chairman Buc'n- tel, is continuing its fight for lower rates. I '' i Mr. Buchtel yesterday addressed a letter to tne federal railroad ad miaistraticn in which he again called attention to the fact that the fish car through assisting 'in the prorogation of fish; brings addition-'? al revenue to the railroads.- The commission asks that the former de cision be reconsidered in .ordr that a flat rate of lp cents a mile might be granted. ." . - i j Cloverdale Folk Enjoy Many Automobile Jaunts - : , i- " 1 . CLOVERDALE. Juai 16. 1919-r ( Special tp The Statesman) Ms. Riley Weatherili ana tw. little chil dren of Salem spent thvpast week with her ie other Mra. Herbert Fleet wood.. ! Miss Ethel Cray, wr.j has bren away teaching, returaed 'home Sun day, having completed ai; very suc cessful term of school. j ; Mr. W. J. Hadley and ;family mo tored to -Ne where. Saturday to sperid the week-end with frionds there - 3Ir. A. E. Kunke and, wife and Oscar Fliflet spent Sundai' in Sal:m with relatives. '' , Mrs. Joseph Morrl3 has besn vis iting for the past few weejks at New herg with relatives. i Miss Altha McKlnnnyj returned home Saturday from. Corvallia whero sho atteaded Oregon Agricultural collece. " I ' -Mra. Crav's broth.". CCoreo Gar ner, and family, spent Sunday wiih her. I Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitehead and son, Norman, motored ti Xewber? Sunday to spend the darwith rela tives. ! Mm. rT W. Farri3 had her daugh ter, Mr. .Frank Mcluhlki and hus band 0? Springfield spend Sunday with b5r. They thea raotor5l to ln- itnrunilllllVi vhin thV fwill . Virt lor a few days before re turning hjre. " Mr. F. A. WoodV nephew, G. Jones of Salem spent last week here. College' Students Return -' A to Homes in Silverton SipVERTOX, Or.. June 17 rCSpe-; cial to The Statesman) The Silver-, ton students are fast returning from the various colleges. Among them' already home are Miss Nellie Porter. Miss Frances Morley, Miss Una Dar by, Clarence Sebo, Alvin Hobard. all of the Oregon Agricultural 'college and Quincy Davis. Miss Eva Dlger ness. Miss-Maud Sargent. Alfred Ad ams and Edwin Durno from the Uni-i vcrsity of Oregon.. -j ; Miss Olga Johndson is visiting at Portland. -; Mrs. Chris Bueniss of Porlland is spending the week-end at Ihe home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Jensen, i Mrs. Mabel Patterson of . Portland is visiting at the home of her father. Mayor-L. J. Adams. ' t - ' George Berg of Barlow motored to Silverton for the week-end. ' - y i DR. B. H. WHITE FILES ANSWER Defendant in Suit Brought by Wife Denies Accusations of Fraud Denying charges 6f fraud In real estate tratisactiojs in which his wife was a party and alleging that she was at all times informed as to the nature and status of the deals Dr. B. H. White has filed answer in circuit court to the' suit brought against him by Mrs. White in which she accused him of attempts to de fraud h?r of property purchased with her money. , . The defendant contends that when they married ij 1906 he was not fa jniliar with his wife's finances but soon learned that she was possessed of $30,000 to S4Q.00O and it wa3 agreed between them.thtt he should .invest the money in real estate. Sub sequently he alleges,' he bought land in Xorth Dakota and later in Idah i and after that the property in Sa lem and. that the property was ac quired la ie name of both the plaintiff and the defendant and that Mrtc White agreed to the purchases on such basis. 1 lie sets for that in the case. of land in Idaho. Mrs. White agreed the property should be in the nam? of the defendant as he had given her hi3 personal note for some money borrowed to purchase the laad. Later and before the deed to the property had been recorded the defendant had the title changed to convey the prop erty to the plaintiff and defendant jointly. i He claims that Mrs. White has at all times had access to records and correspondence relative to the trans actions and agreed to them. He asks dismissal of the suit. ATTENDANCE BIG AT ELKS JITNEY 1800 People Attend iDance .in Armory May Be First of Series . A large number of people attended the benefit Jitney, dance given in the armory by the Elk last night. The Elks wished to raise funds for the expenses of their band' during the Salvation Army campaign .and this popular method was used with such success that Chey will prob ably give two or three more in the ioear fupture. v ' ' , The excellent 15 piece Elks orcbes tra furnished tha music for tha danc es. Henry, J. Wenderoth, past ex alted ruler, who la chairman of Xtii Salvation Arurydrive waa in charge. Between 1700 and 1800 were in at tendance. 1 J 1 Has Fifteen Million Hand Grenades for Children Who Buy Thrift Stamps "HI II .lii V ' - . -or . A t Lf -l 41.' y Dr. J". Stanley: Brown. Fifteen million hand grenades that the doughboys! would have hurled at the Germans had the war continued, are to be given by Dr. J. Stanley Brown of Joliet, 111., national thrift director, to school children who earn enough to buy war saving, stamps. The grenades were perfect. All they needed to make them murder ous war weapons was to be filled with TNT. ., Bid's for Cement Walks Turned Down by Dallas DALLAS Or.. June 17. (Special to The Statesman) Bids for the construction of several miles of new cement sidewalks within th it f Dallas were tinned down at the council meeting last nisht on ths opiaion that the bids were in exre&j or the estimate placed on the con struction of the walks by the city engineer and the auditor and police judge waa instructed to call for new bids. The lowest bid received was 17 cents per square foot and was placed by Barnaul Brothers of this city. r - irti, . , V lr 1 Daredevil Aviator Hanging by KIU.-M.; Th.t,i , $-im ". v '.mm .W t w 1 jwUULliJUM ' 'JlM l.'SLtt "1 K I ,I.gJl.WW.4 ".iliaT W'fM ' ' IB 1.1 W U.MW . ."".?.' ' .... V i ...... . - - 2 - VivTvY I - - I I ' Providing thrills for a thrill-loving made motorcycles do tricks and during the war he waa an army flying ts to leap from one airplane to another, walk atop its wings, j clamber around and finallylhang sucpeaded from the landing gear while the machine is several thousand feet in the air. His "Flying Circus" has been per forming recently over the old Shtepshead Bay race course, near New York city. He ise?n here hanrinr h ' o CONDITION OF STREAMS GOOD Forestry Service - Gives Out Weekly Report on Fishing Situation The following fishing info:matio.i for sporumen is furnished by the forest service' and reports the fishing conditions for streams in and near the national forests of Ore-son and ! Washihgtoa. These reports are based on data furnished by field men. Western Orrff?n. Horse Creek Good catches of Bedsides and Mountain trout are be-! ing made at Foley sprlnrs. Reached I by aato or stage by way of Eugene. ; Lake Linton (Lost Lake) Good' catches of Eastern Brook trout are reported at various points on the lake. Reached by auto aad 1 2 miles of trail by way of Eugene and McKenzie bridge. . McKenzie Rivcr Good catcher of Redsides are being made at Blue riv er, McKenzie bridge and Belknap springs. Reached. by auto or stage by way of Eugene. South Fork i of McKenzie River Good catches of Redsides are report ed from the mouth of Hatdy's cabin. Reached by auto and trail by way of En'zene and Belknap's ranch. South Fork Saatfam River Good catches of trout are being made at" Cascadia and vicinity. Reached by the Willamette Valley and Cascade mountain wagon road by way of Leb anon.. FLh are -beginning to take the fly but bait fishing is still more successful. Fish and Clear Likes There Js much snowr in this region yet and no catches are reported.- Automobiles can probably reach the lakes by Ju- 'Rogue River Fair catches of Cut throat . and Forked Tails are being made near Grants Pass. Fiih are taking spinner. Steelheads not strik ing. Water still too high for suc cessful fishing. Row River Good catches" of trout are being made at ponts between Do rena and Disston. Reached by auto and railroad by way of Cottage G:ove. Fish are taking Spinner and Royal Coachman fly. Lyng Creek Good catches of trout are being made at Rujada. Reached by auto and pack trail by way of Disston and Do"rena. Fish are tak ing both Spinner and Brown Hackle flv. Sharps Creek Good catches iof trout are beijg made at Red Bidge. Reached by auto and ailroad by way of Cottage Grove and Dorcna. Eastern Oregon. Mill Creek Fair catches are lo ing made of Rainbow trout at points between Cove and Grande Ronde riv er. ' Reached by auto by way of Un ion or Cove. Indian Creek Fair catches of! at. the meeting or the city council Rainbow trout are reported from last night. The route of the pro !oiats near Elgin. Reached by auto' posed sewerxsystem may be changed Four American "Aces," Members of Uncle Sam's Most ..... f, I'W.ii-" !.4 t . . .-it . i 1 r . . 4 . . ( 4'.' A ' -w f, -A :tv 4 . ... . divT: ; -V.. His Legs from Airplane After Leaping to It from Another Machine While High in the Air ... . t i . i public is now the. business of Lieutenant Ormer t by way of Elgin. j Clark Creek Fair i catches of Rainbow trout are reported at points! tnear LIgin. Reached by wagon tr auto by way or Elgin. ; Pine and Clear Creeks Some catches or Eastern Brook and Rain bow trout are bein; made at points along the streams. i Main. East and West Eagle Creeks F Good catches of I la! a bow and Dol ly Varden- are-being made at points along the streams. Reached by au to by way of Medical springs and Sparta. Bear Creek Good -catches of Mountain trout are being made at various points on the stream. Reached bv auto road by way of Mitchell. r.rldee Creek Good i catches of Mountain trout are epoted from var ious points. Reached by auto by way cf Mitchell. I Imnaha Good catches of Rain bow trout are- bf'.ng made at various polJts. i Reached by auto by way of Enterprise. ' ear Creek Good catche3 of Rain bow trout are reported at various points on stream. Reached by auto and trail by way of Wallowa. . Continued cold weather baa clear Continued cold weathfr has cleared and lowered the streams. ' Oscar Hayter Is Elected to Dallas School Board DALLAS, Or.. June IT. (Special! to The Statesman) O-car Hayter. prominent attorney, was elected school director in District No. 2 in which the Dallas public- and high schools - arc located, at the annual school election Monday afternoon. Little "Interest w?s shown In th elec tion and only a small number of Totes cast there being a) special ta Uvies for the district to be voted on at this time. Mr. Hayter bs not yet decided whether he will ac cept the position o- not. Chautauqua Backers of Dallas Plan Ticket Sale DALLAS. Or., June 17i (Special to The Statesman) A meeting of the guarantors or the Dallas chautau fua was held in the Commercial club room last night with President Oscar Hayter presidiag. Plans for selling the season tickets were adopt ed and be the tickets wl'l bo re ceived la Dall3 at an early date It Is the wish of the guarantors that al! tickets are sold bet ore tie open ing day. ' U all OS Lltv Elfctian j . iL . . ' M to ne neia in August DALLAS. Or.. Jano 17. (Social to The Statesman) The special city election for the purpose of voting bonds for the construction of a s4orm sewer system will be held In Dalla t sometime in Autrimt It -ImM1 Famous Flying Squadron, " 1 v " Formerly be instiuetotr. Part of his evemta lif v somewhat by City Engtoer Rod?P and Instead ofi running down Leveoi street to the Creole river will turn at Washington tlreet atd na eut to Jefferroa stieet thenxre northward to the river. j Fireworks Under Ban for Dallas rpwrth Festivities DALLAS. Of June 17.SrwciaS tj The Statesr4a.iT The shooting of fireworks. Intruding firs craxkert. torpedoes. Rofian rockets, etc, etc will be prohibited withJi the busi ness district bk the mayor of Dallas during the Fdifth of July celebra tion in Dallas tnext month.. The ac tion of the mayor la taken to pre vent the lozz I of property by fire whi-h always I occur when at re stricted lin.itd arc ' placed on th city during ceybratibas. i JERSEYS BRING HIGH PRICE ALBANY.. C r.. June IS. rifty bead of Jersey! cattle brought 117 -T5 at. a tale held at the farm of Henry Stewart jtear here today. Buy ers attended from all parts of Ore gon and a feW from Montana asd feif I li , 1 - Idaho. Veil Resign as Head of I American Telephone Co. NEW, YORK. Jane 18. Theodore X. Vail, president of the American Telephone and I Telegraph company. announced today he had resigned the presidency and assumed the. newly created position of chairman of the company's board. Stewart Jersey Herd of 50 Sells for $345 Each Fifty head of Jersey cattle. wera sold for I17.27S at the Green Mead ow Farm sale (near Albany yester day. .The cattle were owned br Henry Stewart land were all of tha Golden Glow's jchief line of breed ing. The average price was $345. 50. The highest price paid for any aa Imal at the said was $1100 for Meila Morning Glory bought by Berger 01 sen of Gray'a River, Wa&hi .' She Is a three year. old. J. W. Hughes was auctioneer and E. A. Rhoten as sales manager, j TO CON VENE ARKANSAS SOLON. LITTLE ROCK. Ark June IS. Governor C. II. Brough announced today a . special; seselon of the Ark ansas legislature would be called to meet the latter part of July to ratlfT national womaq an ff rage. : Deschutes County to Have Exhibit ct Fair This Year BEND. Or.. June 18. For tha first time in Deschutes county's his tory, the county -will have an in dependent exhibit at this year's Sa lem state fairJ it was decided to day. Hitherto! the display of agri cultural products haa been combined with that of Crook county. ' - j . Who Have Just Returned Hocse -1! ) Lbcklear. CATT. W(. PALMCKv-