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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
t IMPORT-HIT THE OREGON 8TATE8MAX. SATURUAV. JVXE 2, 1019. MWSPELL tlsVcr Seeks - Rescinding o! Urder lor Station but Daniels Says" No ' tVTASHINQTON. June 27 In r. SDoase to urgent requests from the mayjr of Newport. R. I , asking the BMT jr a "dry" zone order applying to all , naval training stations be Tes clnded .before July 1, Secretary Dan iel today telegraphed that the or def would not be rescinded and that no except tona would be made In the case of Newport. Mr. Daniels intimated that the or der would not be rescinded until the president officially declared the state of : war no longer exists and bv that time, Mr. Daniela aaid be "hoped (hat me measure wouia no longer be ne . cessary." k - Fire Wardens Pat to Work j by Stale Forester Elliolt State Forester P. A; Elliott now baa a. full complement of fire war den and ; assistant on duty in the forests of the atate to direct the sea son's fire prevention -worki Twenty six wardens and three assistants are on doty. They are assigned to the several counties as follows;' Baker. W El Palmer, Baker; Ben ton, Jo Hyde, CorvalUs; Clacka mas and Marion. J. W. Ferguson, Jr., Molalla; Clatsop, E. W. McLean, Jewell; Columbia, Porter: S.- King, Veronia;.Coos, Frank Heath. Marsh- field; Crook. Jefferson i and De- chutes, J. D. Bowman. Bend: Curry. I. White. Port Orford: Douelas. W. J. Lander. Rosebure: Grant. Wheeled Morrow and Umatilla. C. C. Scott, Spray; Jackson. W, O. Gar rett (replacing L W. Siansell) Med- lora, Josephine, C A. Hoxie, Grants Pass; Klamath and Lake, q. Chit wood, Klamath Falls; Lane (east ern) M. J. Skinner, Eugene; Lane (western) A. M. Kaw, Walton; Lin roln. Lee Wade, Toledo; Linn (north ern) Hugh Mendenhall. Mill City; Linn (southern) S. S. Duncan, Sweet Home; Polk, W. V, Fuller, Dallas; Tillamook, S. M. Batterson of Nehal em, JiB. McCowell of Tillamook, Scott Obye of Yamhill and. A. A. Seg ersten of Tillamook; Union, Jo.e Woods, La Grande; Wallowa, Joner irumy, rroiuwe; lamaui auu "su- h refused to accept a garage position mgion. y. js. juenaennau, BBriuattrbffered him in Salem. I i Assistant district wardens'are: Columbia, John H. McDonald, Ver nonla; Coos, Marold T. Lewis, Marshfleld, and Washington, E. W; Howell, Galea Crjsek. ., . FIELD WILL BEAR - NAME OF 0LC0TT (Continued from page 1) will probaljly ! deliver the ... address when the governor is presented with bis appointment to command of the field. Plana are beig made to -have the area marked fpr the occasion by "the us? of lime tracing the words "Ol cott field" in' letters large enough to be aeen several mile by aviators. The field will be the first In the state to be named. 1 i I "A man of letters, isn't he?" "Sure! Runs a thriving mail '.or der business." Buffalo Express. MAN WITH GUN UNDER ARREST - - ) Norman Imposes Himself on Charity and is Later Tak- " . en by Officer ' ' . After he had rep-sented -himself to be worthy of charity, L, E. Nor man, arrested yesterday yby Officer Thompson was ; found to be armed with revolver and 200 rounda of ammunition. Norman's actions caus ed; suspicion, particularly when he WATCH HISTORY MADE BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES Noz-pian. who represented himself to i be an ex-Canadian soldier, ap plied yesterday to the home service department of the Red Cross for $5 with whiehi to get to Albany to take a position fa a garage. When ques tioned in regard to the name ot the garage : he became confused and aroused the suspicions' jof the secre tary of the home service department who refused to- give him any money. Afterward he applied to , Mrs. John Carsoin for $10 and to the Commer cial club for $15. but failed to get it !at either place. A position was secured for him at the Valley Motor company's garage which he';rJTused to i take: Some time later Off ice Thompson arrested him (Tor vagrancy; and When he was searched ,the re-j volvef and cartridges were found, i i iii - RECRUITERS will visit Oregon" City, Canby, Wood burn, Salem, Card itie.v North Head. Marsbfield sad Coquille. Federal Emtoyment Bureau to Close for Want of Funds The United States employment bu reau in Salem will close Monday, ac cording Jo the annouueemeat nvade yesterday: by Manager ' J. It. Cole man. " The office, has continued with out fund since March. a3 the agri cultural bills providing for its main tenance failed to pass congress.- Since its establishment the office . has placed a large number of mea and women In positions, its :cord for this spring being an average of 12 a day. ' ' Old Company M Men Home After 18 Months Overseas A. 'group of Salem men. originally members ofCompany M. 162nd in fantry but later transferred to Guard Company No. 1, f.rmy service corps, and who were stationed at Nevera, France have returned to Salem dur ing the last two or three days. They went overseas in December, 1917. Among those whri have come back are Paul C. Maurer,. Martin F. Van Laanen. Elmer Ross-Floyd White land Warren Wei born. In the First American Showing of "ITALY'S FLAMING FRONT" IXade by Cinematograpbic Section of the ,1 : V ; . Eoyal Italian Army ALL THE Bid THRILLS. OF REAL - ' I7AR .'. .; V-.-- Without Its Horrors CUNDAY-MOHDAY I m,.! fen.- 1rjr i V-.F Without Its HTb:WvV YE LIBERTY THEATRE GOME TO TO SALEM Three Parties Being! Sent Out From Portland Head- "i quarters PORTLAND, June 2T.-!-To arouse interest in tbe army recruiting cam paign; heing carried on by the war department; three teams! have been sent but by tbe local recrnitlnir of fices to canvass the citie and towns in Oregon and Washington. ' The teams will remain in eac& place sev eral days and speeches will be made at public gatherings and amusement resorts. : '.. ' '.; 1 : ".' A team composed of Lieutenant Floyd G. Martin, Color Sergeant Ar thur J. Fincb. Sergeant Jerry 1 Con nelly and Wagoner Joseph A. Crumb left iPoitland" Tuesday to tour the southwestern 1 Washington di3trlct. They are at Kalama at, prebent and will tvlsit Kelso, Castle Rock, Win lock; Chehallis, Centralia, Moatesa no, Aberdeen. Cosmopolia and Hoqul fera, returning to Portland early In August. ; Another party consisting of CapUin HalU corpa of engineers; Servant Howard Stewart, Corporal William Keough; Sergeant Stephen T. Rosemarysowskl . and Private Van Cnrry will atop at Newberg, McMinn- rille, Independence, Corvallts, Eu gene, Junction City, Harrisburg. Al- baay .and.Cbemawa, or;, ana a wira team consisting of Captain Hunting ton,-, Sergeant Joseph H. Whitman. Supply Sergeant Thomas A. Lane and Corixoral - (Ju stave W. 3wenton - n I,, .... ... ;)iHMMtlllHmHIMMMIIIIIIIIHHI 1 1 Ht HI H II t II III II 1 1 II II II 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 i:?rwis:';FLftS':FREE--"'.; n. 4 1 1 X I : X ' I 1 .; ; ..CI A " .. iT '.?, A l rx A v V F O R Fourth of July 1: Robbers Get $43,000 in : Hold-up of St. Louis Bank : BENTON, Ills., June 27.JFIve rob bers held up the offices of the Mid dle Fork mine, two miles east of here this afternoon and seriously wound eft three employes of the company, escaping with $43,000. One of the bandits was shot and killed as he rah from the office. His companions carried the body to a waiting auto mobile, and made their escape. LIFT OFF CORNS! Freezone is magic I Corns lift off with fingers" without paia SIZE 3X5 FEET ; - Fly Old Glory, The Victory Flag ; EVERY RED-BLOODED AMERICAN will want a new flae this SprinE-Briebt, fresh, i onsoiled Slarj and Stripes to voice the glories of the. boys who helped bring 'the Kaiser to ! his knees. v -. i . r..r - We are giving away tnis beantiful 5x3 foot American Emblem ABSOLUTELY FEEE Xfith one year's new subscription to the DAILY STATESMAN. AUo given with a six ..louuia new subscription and 50 cents additional. Retail price $1.50. We do not expect X our stock to be equal to the demandGET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST ; GET ITVTODAY $ CUESCSIPnON, RATES: Ej Carrier; ; (Salem) r 0 a year - ix months :onth Z The Daily Statesman, aalem, Oregon. t4 New Subscriber's Coupon X -Gentlemen; Enclosed:find'$.:L i . for whici please sepd .1 !' ' kit-5 mnnttia T -The, Daily Statesman for M ? and to me the Victory Flag J X one year . I ; . 1 ; "Which is offered in this advertisement. -n ily name is " "m,- t , Address ' . 1 tmrmtflMIIIIIIIIIII HI Hll IHIUM . - fv 'Hurt? No, not one bitl Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn Instantly It stops aching, then you lift that bothersonme corn right off. Yes. magic; . Costs only a few cents. ; Tfy Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hird corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and cal luses, without one particle or pain, soreness or irritation.: Freezone Is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. ; ; , PRACTICAL CURTAINS FOR Sarah E. Raggles in the Pictorial Review: , In.' the rush of war work of the past two years many houses have Deen leit to take care of themselves as. far as any atteiAPt at decoration has been concerned. But now with the resumption of more normal con ditions, the woman's first thoughts turn In hpr hom and t tha rwnn. struction that Is badlr Ueeded thr- in, renewing the shabby hangings and wau-covennga, as well as in the re adjustment of the household work, i "wnat shall , I do with my win dows?" is the question many women are asking themselves as summer ap proaches. At this season we tarn , from the heavy winter hangings to those of sheer weave which will keep out the glare yet let In an abundance oi rresn air and sunshine. All too frequently summer has found win dows stripped ot every semblance of arapery, nothing heing left but the roller shades and very often those jf light toje have been eh&ni?el f.- others of ' a dark, green color, long used on account of their opaqueness. To add to the bare aspect which such windows give, an interior, tlje furni ture has been covered with rhntit- like shrouds giving one more strike di unattractive coldness to an Inter ior which at other seasons was har moniously and -estfullv furnished. Happily this condition; has changed, an interior with thene seasonable Interest with whicITe select our Wardrobe. ' i v What a difference there is be tween the appearance of such a cheerless ! room and one where the windows ' are seasonably curtained with filmy 'jets, dimities, or lawns, and the slip-coversi made from chlnts r cretonne, which comes-In a wide range of designed1 color. Cretonnes have their special niche In decora tive; schemes. They add that touch of colpr which in other seasons is supplied by the window, draperies, the permanent upholstery fabrics, and various other accessories. . I The nets aad open mesh materials are perhaps the best from which to make selections for summer curtains. Such sheer window hangings have a definite decorative, value and do not interfere with the ventilation. They soften tbe bare outline of the window frame and supnlv a most effective screen through which the sun . may niter, tnus . takLag away the glare which comes- when the sun's rays fall directljr on : the window-elasa. The conventional over-draperies may be cast aside, and the decoration of windows left entirely to the adapta tion of simple hangings. " i When it Is advantageous to leave the window without covering and ' simply to soften its outline, thia can DEWY- yOUBSEIJ I a m PAT WAR .TAXES fh ' i I GIVE - f )WwPvl mil w . - - . . . -'i -fw i, j r- w i . w mi. m i i Giving at the Bung-Hole and Losing at theSpigot i - . General Pershing Presenting. Medal to Winner at Big A. L FJMcet. . - ' ' .x i- i ; '' : rim'iumMwtmtjjmmMjm. I!.' - "L. L. t-L. , . ! , - : '$1 h h : ' p . . : , : . , .. : .; . ' ' ' .'. '- ,:: ; : . "- .: , : ' r " . , . . '. - ,. v Vr J '4V-: - . J r ,i I ' r., U- - i. . i vi r .s'-, - - . ' a., I V'- it Here. Is a rare photograph. It. shows the Pershin g smile a rarity, according to the pictures received In this country. The commander of the doughboys who helped to put the German army out pf business is seen here congratulating one of the winners and presenting him with a medal after the-big A. K F. track and field meet held recently at Colombes Field, Taris. Some of America's famous college athletes competed. r- be done most effectively by the use of that type of hangings familiarly known as the Dutcn style two siae curtains and a valance. The val ance hanging between the curtains the object of havlns wlndnw3 in our rooms is to allow the llsht to look in and tha family to look out. A room is .bound to' seenv larger if it includes some of the view. Curtains serves to cover the otherwise' er-! should alwaj-3 be selected and hung a . i . l i I I T V 1 1 l nosed rod a.id shade roller, civinz.a soft, finished appearance to the up per part oi ine wmoow sua iaviug the lawer portion well exposed. . There are. however, some nle&sin? Innovations in net and lace roller shades. Many of the designs are so wrourht that the curtains form dis tinct panels for the windows. These are woven 2V& yards in length and add an interesting feature when ex tended to cover either one or both sashes. A less formal treatment Is secured by using a straight cartain of neavy ruei net showing the block pattern designs. The charm of this treatment is enhanced by using a valance of cretonne or a plain soft fabric across the top. This serves to cover the roller but dees not in any way exclude light and air. It wouli be difficult to find cur tains more charming in sheer dainti ness than those of the rurried nets. These are, of course, particularly suited for bedrooms. Several room may be hung with this) type or cur tain and as manv different ffoYt obtained by varying' the style of the vaiance ana width of the net ruffles. A little patience and Ingenuity ex pended hore would be found well worth the effort, as most delightful draperies may be made from simple inexpensive materials. Much of the value or sash curtains is lost by the use of Improper shades. The selection of color should be one that will harmonize with the general Bcheioe of decoration and form a pleasing background for the HeU If a uniformity of color is desired from the outside, two-color shades may be found which show the same color Trom the exterior, while the reverse sides tone in. with the decorations of the individual rooms. We must always remember tht ! aside from the need for ventilation. with this in mind. 'HIGH-PRICED SHIRES. Not very long ago a 3-year-old Shire stallion was sold In Kngland for $7500. and young colts for $7000. $4560, $4000, and $2000 re spectively. Many mares have been sold for $935 to $1100 a head. In an article referring to the horse situation the secretary-of the Ameri can Shlre Horse Association says: The Shire sitnation in England of fers, great encouragement to our American breeders of Shires. The Shlre has grown in popularity In his native country and will grow in pop ularity in the United States.. High prices are being paid for Shires In in Hand. Likewise price for Shire in our- own country mutt rise, Th scarcity of breeding stock In Eng land means that! few,, If any. Shires will be available for export to Ameri ca. .Hence the market of our conn- try 'Will find tt necessary to depend upon our home breeders to keep np the supply of registered stock. Here is another factor which win cause prices on registered Shires to Use. As soon as It is possible for exporta tion of horses to Europe to begin there will be an unprecedented de mand for animals having a degree of Shire blood. England will need a great many horsei, and. of course, her landowners and teamsters will want Shires and grade Shires In so far as it is possible to secure them. Thus an analysis of the sitnation gires hope and encouragement to the enterprising breeders of grado and registered Shires i in America. V . ; 1. t . -Ever notice how old Mrs. Blun derby murders the king's English? "Yes. Isn't it, killing Boston . ranfconpi. i i iranirrim i 2"i mi ii i mini CUP THE COUPON Clip the accompanjinS Coupon and mail to The Statesman Office ifwiav 25c the Copy FOLK AND MARION COUNTY, PEACE EDITION OP THE OREGON STATESMAN The Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon.' 1 Enclosed find $. of the Tcace Edition. - ' (Tour name here) .... Tost Office Address . 25c the Copy t for tvhich please mail rae ... copies Z ' i. ,....., V. ............ .......... f t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiiiiinniiiiiiiiiininiinnii f .:-f