i
THE OREGON' STATESMAN : S.TriUUY, DEECMBCR 13, 1010.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
7s'. ff Sz?
g . i Smokers realize g
I . ' I .i. j . Camels
4. M iiiv uurviiii unu CIV M
V ,' PCt prtmiam M
or coupons!
1 .1 I
"
C.mfe arc aoJtf mrywhrro
, in acwaf jJiccUy mM pac
a j. of 30 riianttf; or (
pmckt9 ( 200 rigm rwttrm) in
glmimtao-pmpmr-coTond carton.
IV mtrootly ncsaimnd fii
carton for f A kom or offic
"aupplj or whoa you trmvL
. If you want to know what rare and
unusual enjoyment Camels provide
smoke them in comparison with any
cigarette in the world at any price!
CAMELS are a cigarette revelation any
way you consider them! Take quality,
or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that
wonderful mellow-mild -smoothness you
never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet
Camels are so full-bodied and f j full-of-satisfaction
you marvel that so much de
light could be put into a cigarette! k '
expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them
so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend
explains why it is possible for you to smoke
Camels liberally without tiring your taste!
You will prefer Camels to either, kind
of tobacco smoked straight!
Youll realize pretty quick, too, that
among the many reasons you smoke Camels
is their freedom from any unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Once you know Camels you won't
take much stock in premiums, coupons
or gifts! You'll prefer Camel quality!
IL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wwton-SIetn, N. C
The' following eloquent tribute was
recently offered by Judge P. II.
D'Arcy to the Grand Army of the
Republic:
The recent meeting of the Grand
Army of the JUfpubllc at Columbu.
Ohio, was ouiif the inspiring occa
sions of the pact year.
To witness a session of this char-
acter is indeed a promoter "of patriot
ism and love of country. The meet
ing of survivors of the great civil
war in which our people were engag
ed giTes to all belieTers in true liber
ty thoughts that made this nation the
greatest which the world has ever
seen. It Is with pleasure and pride
we recall the memory and stirring
events of the past of men and wom
en who bore a conspicuous part
therein and participated in the great
est war of either ancient or modern
times. Of those who made sacrifices
THREE WOMEN INJURED
. (Continued from page 1 .
reservoirs, and in turn, out to the
customers. ,
Efforts Without Reward.
'The employes of ' the company
Tiav been working night - and day
in an effort to generate and deliver
to the customers as much gas as
was required, but they fought a los
ing fight, as the odds were against
them. , . ."' -"'''' ''"' -'"
"They are : now making every ef
fort to resume the delivery of gas
at the earliest possible moment, but
do not expect to be able to do this
before this afternoon at the earliest,
and possibly not until tomorrow.
and then it may only be possible to
supply me center oi xne cuy.
'The gas plant's own water pump
and system froze up two days-ago
and the city water pressure is now
so low that a sufficient quantity
of water cannot be forced through
the pipes that are " partially filled
with ice. It Is, therefor, expected
that it will be impossible for the
"plant to resume its maximum out
put of gas until the temperature
moderates.
' Customers Are Warned.
"The management of the company
issues a-warning to all bf its gas
customers to be sure that the valves
on all of the. gas consuming appli
ances, are phut off so that when the
pas is tamed on again it will not
escape into the room and cause dan
ger of explosion or asphyxiation. :
The officials also urge all cus
tomers to be as conservative as pos
sible in the use of the gas when it
is turned on again, so that the sup
ply will not be completely exhausted
again."
. . Schools Remain Idle.
- Distressing inconvenience was felt
by hundreds "of families because of
the frozen water pipes and exhaus
tion of the gas supply. Seme Lor
?wed water from neighbors who
ere fortunate enough to have. some
faucets in use. Others were com
pelled to do their cooking on the
stoves of their neighbors:
Schools were not called yesterday,
though announcement ' had boen
harts conception was absent, hut
splendor of American freemen
everywhere In evidences s
The days for the parade were beau
tiful. Nature seemed to shower m.
on our victorious troops her choicest
blessings, it is estimated '200.000
brave men were in line representing
a free people. After this review our
soldir boys engaged In various occu
pations In civil life, went to their
several homes and became useful
members of communities In which
they resided. ......
. Fifty-four years have passed since
the review of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Our government still lives
There are some Ira perfections that
should be remedied. They may be
corrected In time. With the help of
honest and sincere men and women,
our country will continue to do Its
important work In making this re-
inr ,"m. ,hirZ n; Pe h grandest nation that has
for this country that the republic , . . mn lif.D
Mr wm IlllWr
THE fun that even tiny tots, get out of their clumsy
A little steps as they dance to the perfect music of the
Pathe will more than repay you mothers and fathers for
the instrument's money cost.
" I And when it comes, to keeping the older children home well
just start a Pathe record going and you soon will find that music
in the home means Boys and girb less prone to wander.
r Come, see the-Pathe and choose your model we have a
splendid variety to select from;
Th,
Pathe
SAPPHIRE
BALL
Perfect tone repro
duction and records
that play a full 1,003
times have resulted
from the discovery ol
f, i the "ball principle'
which is exclusively a Pathe feature.
This tiny highly polished jewel never
wears put and it has replaced scratchy
needles.
Come-Sce it-IIcar it
E. L. ST
Every line of the Pathe reflects tin
built-in-goodness that has1 made it
internationally famous. And the
Pathe
PLAYS ALL MAKES OF
. RECORDS.
Hear it at our store. . You will ba
delighted and we feel sure you will
instruct us to deliver one at your
home Christmas.
might live.
While the World war In which We
took part was gigantic in its scope
yet the civil war was of more impor
tance to America than the World war
It was a war in which brother was
arrayed against brother in hostile
and deadly ferocity. It was a do
mestic war that tried men and wom
en's souls to a larger extent than
fighting a foreign enemy.
W e can truly say, we are proud oi
the gallantry exhibited by our patri
otic boys In the Spanish-American
and the World war. still If It had not
been for the courage and loyalty of
the members of the Grand Army oi
the Republic there would not be a
united country for , which to tiigat.
Our brave soldiers of the Civil war
prevented the dismemberment of the
Union. Out of this fiercestruggle
was evolved the on (government on
the lace ot Tnereanh which approacn
es anywhere near the republican
principles that the founders jot tb:
government entertained.
There is no reason why any one
should apologize for the glorious
work accomplished by the Grand Ar
my of the Republic. Every act of
theirs should be commended and re
ceive the plaudits of a grateful peo
ple. Our admiration of them in sav
ing and' preserving the Union oi
States should not be dimmed in the
least by more modern occurrences.
On all occasions and under all cir
cumstances we should never hesitate
to speak In glowing terms of the sac
rifices made by these true and loyal
Americans. The meeting at Colum
bus was a special reminder of the
great strife In which our citizens
took part and at what a cost our
Union was established on a lasting
and firm foundation. We owe much
to the Grand Army of the: Republic.
More than we can ever repay for tnt
loyalty of its members who never fait
ered in their patriotic duty in the
days when our nation stood on the
perilous brink of destruction. Their
heroism and valor will , live in the
hearts of a free and appreciative puo-
lic.
We are pleased, to think that the
spirit of 1861-65 Js still extant In the
land which is amply exemplified In
the bravery of our, boys who crossed
the Atlantic to perpetuate" American
ideas.
There is no eloquence which ap
peals to one like the meetings and
parades of the, veterans of the Civil
war. The Grand Army of the Repub
lie! What majesty in the namer
What a marvelous record it has
What courage and patriotism are link
ed with this organization! How the
mention of it carries us back to the
tumult and struggle of the past.
What memories it awakens: A small
number ' of men stationed at Fort
Sumpter in Charleston Harbor under
the command of Major Anderson, an
efficient officer of the United States,
loyal to the country in which he was
born and the flag which laved over
this fort as a symbol of the grand
eur of our nation and that every man
therein owed his allegiance to the
stars and stripes.
The Columbus meeting calls to
mind the 12th of April, IS 61. when
misguided and disloyal men fired on
Fort Sumpter. It brings vividly to
our attention the bravery of Major
Anderson and his little band of sol
diers. At that time there was only one
stain, upon our nag. It was the vi
cious system of slavery which the
men tiring upon Fort Sumpter strove
to perpetuate. The decree of the
omnipent Ruler of all had gone
forth that this system should be de
stroyed. The action of the deluded
men who fired upon Fort Sumpter
and began the Civil war hastened the
fulfillment of this decree.
Mr. Lincoln said that this -nation
could not exist half slave and half
free. The very-moment! the traitors
in the land took the law into their
own hands and fired upon the fla&
of our country, the-fate of the slave
oligarchy was sealed forever. The
war thus begun was ended with the
surrender of General Lee In 8 5. This
was brought amout and consummat
ed by the loyal efforts of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
One of the great events of the Civil
war in which the Grand Army of the
Republic participated was the grand
review of the Army of the Union aft
er the close of the war when thou
sands of troops crossed Long Bridge
which spans the Potomac river ana
marched down Pennsylvania avenue
In the City of Washington, the cap
ital of our nation. . This review oc
curred on the 23d and 24th of May,
1865. There is nothing to equal it
in the annals of history.
The spectacular triumphs which
were accorded to victorious generals
in olden times. In Rome and other
nations of antiquity were in no man
ner equal to this review. The b.-
ever had an existence.
All honor' to the Grand Army ofi
the Republic which secured to us a
priceless heritage of freedom, struck
the shackles from the limbs of the
slaves and gave our country a stand
ing among the nations which Increas
es In splendor and magnificence as
the years pass away. W blch gave
us a flag rbich represents the free
dom or every person in this broad
land. A flag without a stain. A
flag which is thee hope and inspira
tion of the oppressed of the earth.
12GHT -CIIILURKX HAD CROrP.
."I have eight children and give
Foley's Honey and Tar to all of
them" writes Mrs. P. Rehkamp. 2404
Herman St.. Covington. Ky.: "they
all were subject to croup." It loos
ens mucous and phlegm, stops that
strangling cough, makes easy breath
ing possible and permits quiet sleep.
Contain no opiates. Children like it.
J. C. Perry.
EMMA GOLDMAN
GIVES UP FIGHT
Anarchist Submits to Depor
tation Rather Than Giv
ing up Berkman
NEW YORK. Dec. 12. Rather
than be separated from Alexander
Berkman, her companion of years.
Emma Goldman announced tonight
through her attorney that she had
abandoned her fight in the supreme
court to prevent her deportation to
soviet Russia with Berkman and SO
other radicals.
NEW TEUTONIC
MENACEIS SEEN
Dream of Germans May Come
. Through Industrial Dom
inance Is Claim
SAX FRANCISCO. Drc. 12. The
Teutonic dream of Mittel-Ercpea.,
Is likely to be realized eventually
In an economic alliance Just as pow
erful as the military combination the
German junkers hoped for, accord
ing to T. T. C. Gregory, who re
turned to his home here today after
a year's service in central Europe
as representative there of the United
States food administration and Am
erican member of the inter-allied
mission.
ThePdthe
COSTS NO MORE
TJIAN THE ORDINARY
PIIONOGRAP"
Complete Housefurnishers
made that they would be. Because
of the depth of sntw the two pre
vious days, it was impossible for
pupils to nake their way to the
school buildings, but with the walks
cleared, an announcement was made
Thursday that schools would be in
operation yesterday. The tempera
ture was 60 cruelly cold yesterday
morning. ' however, that it was not
deemed wis to ask the pupils to
attend. .
Business also suffered. 1 particu
larly at the public offices. There
were few business visitors in the city
and many officials remained at their
homes-to hHp meet the emergences
of frozen and burst ed water pipes.
Conspiracy Charged to
Porto Rican Labor Leaders
SAN JUAN. Dec. 12. Federal Dis
trict Judge Hamilton today Issued a
temporary restraining order against
Santiago Iglesias. representative of
the American Federation of Labor,
and 42 laborers and employes of the
American railroad of Porto Rico en
joining them from carrying out an
alleged conspiracy, whereby It Is
charged the employes of the railroad
were made to strike December 3.
NEW YORK MARKETS
NEW YORK. Dec. 12. Evaporat
ed apples quiet. Prunes strong.
Peaches quiet.
People Object to School
Chosen by Addison Girls
WEALDSTONE. Eng.. Oct. 2S.
The local council here does not ap-
orove of Dr. Christopher Addison.
minister of health, with a salary of
125,000 a year, sending his daugh
ters to a public secondary school at
Har roww here the fees are only $10
a term.
One councillor stated that he did
not consider that people with $2S.
000 a year should monopolize the
school which was Intended for the
masses. There was a waiting list of
75.
Dr. Addison replied that he would
gladly pay higher tees if the rules
permitted and -declared that he had
as much right as any other citizen to
send his children to a public second
ary school. 1
"In my view. he added, "much ad
vantage would accrue if there were
less class distinction in our schools."
WORK OS LABOR LAW
BERLIN. Oct. IS Seventeen com
mittees have been created by the
government to work out details of
a national labor law that It 1
planned to pass either by the pres
ent national assembly or through the
coming Reichstag. . The committer
will be so dUlded up as to deal with
every kind of labor and every phase
of the problem. The German gov
ernment hopes to have an ideal sys
tem with countless Improvements
over the past.
The Staternan's Classified
Ads. Bring Results
The History
Of Your Eyes
We always preserve for your safety and
for future reference a complete record of
date,' kind of lenses and style of frame fur
nished. By so doin? we are in a better poti
to duplicate broken glasses or supply lenses
of a different characer and power where they
are needed.
Dr. L. Hall WUson
Eyesight Specialist
210-211 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bid?.'
Notice To Farmers
We buy country produce of all kinds. See us before you tL
Highest cash market prices. Potatoes, e?gs, clover teed, on
ions, especially wasted.
BISHOP BEOS.
Address Corner High and Perry Streets.
. SALEM, OREGON
Telephone 1100
The Sweeper you've
been waiting or
rriuirnrttntnjjm S NA;
TAKE the virtues of electric cleaners,
add to them the convenience of
ordinary carpet sweepers, remove the
drawbacks of both and you have the
" new VACUETTEI
It pick3 up all dirt, lint, thread, hair and
ravellings but requires no wires for electric
connections. A strong suction lifts all dirt
into the dust-bag. without spreading or drop
ping dust back on the floor. The wide low
nozzle dives conveniently under heavy fur
niture. Strongly built and durable, yet light,
(6i lbs.), a child can easily operate iL
Let us demonstrate the .
VA CUETTE to you today
Has our Factory Repre
sentative called on you?
If not, phone 941.