4
3 Mnininh
or
H if If SI H m 4:A,?-w--',V-o
W. .J. CLARK, I'Koi'KlKioi.
I
' . ft
CON BEANS
s HAIl
UtUIi
. . . ...I ... I I,. I. .
U,l iW I (tort.
Dt OW" '" I"'"" ""'I',
j,y V.i.i!iiiU't"n and
Trw.
fit UP 1 tlll'Chll prompt-
Writ.- O. A. ('. That f'1
the d i-1
(HI lllf r
'Iniiiiiiiv
I'H.i". ,
" "T in Hi.. i,
' " aft..,- ,f i .
"'' . . ';' '",. i ,,v
7"!" f " -Ml I I,,!,,',
,',,'t" '-'l'"i..,Wo ,v ,, .,..
!' i.mi i... i.. .,(1.u i
iii-i. Fir m ei n rv r r-i (in
31, 1018
A PROGRESSIVE' NEWSPAPER
NO. 5
: APIIES CAUGHT
BYT
SAVEDJELLIQNS
crioan Consumer Profited by
II80,000.00O-Frcnch Situ
ation Helped.
FLAG
DEDICATED
mm
1
Kiftf Unite IJy From ,ro
v..,ng Hunn Services Im
prove ..w ve A tended.
crup pertn.iiiriil mrt f
lalion system,
Evpi-ilim-iil al Station, upo.
Kntrpi i-e The titbln
OrfK'ill I" aim n eipml to
y jiart f the riiuntry, it ri l
iulry hu !J he made per-
,0 (tliM.t nf till Ktllte-
G R. II;. ''i1, of (.
n!l St:iti"M. 'iluti fnun
tiifil fiuin tin- f ii Hums .
!, ninl.i i i.f thi"
rf!iis of i m fiHxi Jin).
3m 1: .
! set 1 1 1 u t y ti tiuv
i' hvi Horn
iin- inclini'il
nuM ! I rev !() f.i-
iiu l n;i!iir.-ilJy arc
knimiiii' ' In. .nit. -nine of
flTults "
HiPIll l,i
safihltiri'i n
t vi'iy liii-'
frv cncii'i. .
" iiys I'.
'p i tciu ;
Jlj
Nimi'l.-. ll..ltH..Ma,,. ,,.xil.,. S(.IMim
'Km ml 'rri.-, Il,,,,, to
I'liii r i, Itlrii, ti,,.
' -Of'E PRICE HELD AT 9 CENTS.
Imi Nation's vg(jar Supply Rduo4
to 8vnty Per Cert of Normal.
Java Stock Unavailable.
Ufht
iniulc
x per
Wt.-li nplii.li ),(,., ;i;v ,
by til.- hiHlu-1 m hj, !,),. )',.,
IlllCl' t.-.,,., l (J,,, , (. i
'"I in i-l"'"".- tu 111.- ,...
Uiilllil fur i. in,. ,i:iv .,, i ....
! HtrurtiuM f t... , ,.,,1, , i
....). in niiiiiy
I'llllK i.f tifw
This -h..u!. t... f. .;,, f S.V.
inK linn to - iiMioii t,, ,. V1,t,.(
f.-innrr if j, ,,i , tlw inforina
1. 1'
to I.,- i
f'T US ill
'T Vltric'
J Irumi
Uti.,
!iy i itii ins;
f li.-.iii in).
t ','unlity
i.r t Or-,
'' I'Ul
'"r thnii
7" lnrjr-
l.or of
rvst'iijf
tup
VHIlDl ( i:i
P K 11V i: i,i:wvw:i.'
! Arn .,.iii,ii!i.-d hv
'"!if;,ii T
t :i ! ,
Pvh!u ; '
TJMlifH.i,
''7v V.i.ih.
' lo-ii u. an'l
f hurvi-.-tliii
"..i.iiit f(im
I'M I tiv ill I- I
fe partinilnrly d..
fun rn.r: ,. I .......
i i 1 1 . i .' i "
tloll I .
k.vh I'i
"If u-
.HflVP lllii-! ol
Tin -ii i, ...
rntlhi't" if it !
llt,HllH'.i '-.i i.
'll"lll ,'tf 111 I
t.i-fi,. 'i";....
f"iVii in.fi
vj.li.. Th,. ;,.
of inrh lo ,!'! .
tnniifii',) mi.
I 'a ilxhf hii,li
Hl l' llltH Li' ti
m'.I
I.v
ih.-iii
A L I
i tlir 1,
'ii'oill'h the jit-ess
't il n t .,iinil..jr i I
t i.riiT jl, u ;!
.p."
' .' in. i.
t,i ., irit I-
' or i'., iif liiintils
rh in IK inrlici
. iiM.I finis nr niiiilf
! .' iiii'li.-M will,.. It is
' i 'W nmiifi ah. nit
W'il i'H or liojit Inpl's
tin- front ((f tli,. ,,ut-
ninrifii ntxi lirniii'lit. tot'i'lhor
tlir Iiicih s t ru fm to ket'n llirtn
Vlualh
KViiiox -d.
iiii:,,.,,..
ill! tl, (1;
fl I'i
i
'i.uirp ivni.
'r''''tiV(. fol
''lein soils
"f 0. A.
1 soils in o
" ri,s
"-'.linn, I.f
linli'tion
i iii- ilrain
il mid is n
I III' 11711-
;iy Prof.
. In well
iillivnt
ln" ' . m i
of
liz-
If
' l'.'1'f.li , . ,,,,(
; """Wllv I o rrr.M.vo.1
-''m 'Vll:.i:.,ti., l.
"'" 'oiii.'iim ; Ijii-irc
mm I,.,. ,i
yH soils, Pvon w,
Ric .,..,
I llll'
p0r Moiil. Thi.se
'' fr,),'i "lf.onipnsition
l'rl"minrr..,l
h"1 that hv i
lal (ii'iiin:i,r,. i
loo.lUCtlotl bv
'"t OVorfl,:... ,
w :in U nn
K rtni-kilitf l"Mi tin' Mplii'li".
Thi' r.-iir ...'tii.n is imi.1,.. just like
ttiA front, ui'M 'In- ;o.lilion .,f ;i ,lyth
hitckstiip f r't ii.-tl full !'"nrtlif tlio
at Aim rSml. t.v t. wh'-h u ' I'l lu'uli
tsownl f.'r:i!in' the :!. !;. nn ! mm in.'h
sti'ip k f.'ic.'itv un tli.' fni 'it ..ilsiof-Uji-
l'(it!nn. t.t ki .)! thf ;i;.)iii!s froni
rrnuTrii: ittf.
The iipct ator mount tin- rioi-r .-mil
ilriil'H III.- ilnzor over the Hclil, i'oinir
in a hrisk wnlk. Th' t'llt1 of i'1" ti is f I
wi-tion .Hrtkcs tno vetch sliIKs near
the i'roUD'1 mill ilisliulL'CS miitiy of llir
inrM'ctn, which ilrnp m the jilntfonn
The pliints sprinj; hin-k jii- t as the
j . i i 1 1 1 1 sect imi c. .no's h'opi' -i" l re
ceive It doiil.1.' jolt just iis they howl
liiu k over the pint form. This almost
completely knock the remainiiin pests
i tu the renr plntform.
The uphills are then scooped front
the platform into a vessel an.l (le
st royeil -either hlirned or hiirieil.
Fiicitr control tiua nive'I the Amr
ii pill. Ik' $IHtl,(KMI,(lKI, Herbert lloov
I iillu.l Hiule fouil liilinlulHtrutor,
l .reil thu ntl.er .lay.
'''' I'olntcd out Hint mitriir wna null-
for U cent a pmui'l hint August
'! ilmt It woiilil Imve uilvn nce.l to 20
it ii pound, vi llli tlie world Mliort--
im u Miliiiuhix, liml not die fool
iilniriitliiii hcciuvil i luj coopttra
i. of tlie rellners ni:il v(.i.lei.:iler
' Hei) a io ,.i price li.t today ell-
s In.'." a i h ,.. I.uy h.iar at from
"o '.I rii.lln a in. i,, l.
' v "' I .em i'.!.;.. lu Mi-nr from
.'i.-l'tr 1 tv. Jim. , .y 1 means $1S,.
to tin- Ai I an i-i lisuincr,"
Hoover ?uli. i. a 1 1 'i-1 h of kti
.. a tell you li nt '.'.I relit SUJ-'iir
, have pr.o ini,.. mm ilie puldic
-I tif .isii.iKiii,.iii this year If we
' iiul takt'ii III...-,, ailioiis." J.uter
. Homer ciille.l ull. mioii to tlie fart
l. in olilrolleil mi in- n.tvaiieeil to
. Ms a pound .!ur;p- 1 1..- t 'iv il War.
France Cot Our Sugar.
'ny.tlie Aiiierl.-aii p.ililie has lieen
led "'I per eenl. ,,f jis linriliul mip-
t'clore tin- war tlie average an
hoii.seliold e. .us. imp. ion ., ie
Hinds a person. In Kii Jand tlie
ii'iisuiiiption during ihe war lit
ali'ls. ium! Ill I 'ral.ee eacli iiersoll
ioiled ti Jillie v,er one poun.l a
Ii. '
i AlljrilHf the Ji'foilcli troveriUlient
i'.
"Il
LIBERTY
LOAN MOTHER
:;oose RHYMES
Sins a HottR of penrlcs,
I'or V'""I,H ,ow rillli high;
Five an. I twenty pennies
A thrift stamp will buy.
Sixteen Ktainpa of thrift
Will liny n little ootid
And liutids will nlve nbort shift
To Hans anil Kiltss beyond.
Buy Unhy Hunting
A luihy bond for huntlnif
Stilimnilne and Zeppelin
Before thoy hunt tho Habykiu.
pis
9e bhw, Marjorle IJaw,
Prussia shall have a nw master,
Hli tjapie wj;i he I)etnoer'Rcy
Which ipelin I Junker dlaaster.
Blng, aing, what shall w sing?
IM very one open hla own puna
triog.
Martha Newiand.
Dance
, ..r
EENDENCE OPERA HOUSE
9?
-rflILut rial I)mi('(
Eleven Free Prizes
WUUDAY NIGHT
Everybody Welcome
Xmnlicv at Dance last Saturday
'MLLAT i-7?iTn noivrPAMY and
ly I ' 11 J 1 VViHi .... -
1 V 'Vt
i-iur." u
csMit that
vtiil liself una. le 1" maliiii.iii even
ii ration," Mi .Hoover i!eelared.
A i appeal was iiunl.. to Amerlea.
! iis-,'..il . ion ii'iil ions. Wo
1 1 . I to lii! this ileni nnl and tip to
elid.er had shipped N",. iUd ions. Ill
ii Mlnie an i-ppe; I was made 10
i. American pnhlo' t reduee its suj:-
r , iisnmpthiii, i.n.l leipiests were
' I" iii-1 rihulors in supply t tie
; n-i-iloiinry mid sweet drinks trade
. , .".'. per cent, of norma! supply.
- hi, s been generally followed, ni
di such refill, l ions were voluu-
-.v. as the food a.lii.i nisi ral ion hail
. ,i ii! InU'lty to ilaposo ! hem."
C niestic Price is 8' j to 9 Cent.
I., tail crocers llir.'li-hoiil the coim
, . n supposed to i;, I... a profit of no
i lian li eenls a l,u..'!r.'d- half a
inid on siicar. I'.y reason of
nnisi rai l..ii re-ill i tioiis, lilnd-
aiid w ho. . s.iie! s. ihe re
in aide today to hay su-ar at
s to 8'i eenls a pound. This
r I les him to sell in ihe housewife at
, lo 1 1 eenls n pound.
have been some violations of
rulings. Mr. Hoover said
Sales of suuar from 10 to
ems per pound have been reported
nd followed up vigorously and stop
,..! ami Is evidence itself of ilo- prices
t uhlcli consumers -would lime been
cilot had we not inierve I. We have
wholesalers licenses In ac
cuses, and we have issued
ai'lllUS! to UI SI .incline, hi f,.i.
,aay iiistiinccs through our local ad
iinistriitors." Effect on Military Situation.
Ainerlean sugar slocks could be fill-
1 to normal very soon if ships could
.. sent to Java, where j'oO.oiH) tons of
".tfinVaiifnK for shipTnent. But
he shipping situation is so acute that
l. nation cuunol spare the eleven
hips needed to transport ihis sugar,
t would take the bonis one year to
'mill "T.OtXtO tons. In the same time
l,cy could he used for transporting
'i mow soldiers to Fronee. . c'.V
'Vlii" food Unimfslralion believes
.bat thtf AiiVerlcHn public "HI diminish ,
'C siiar coitsuniplloM by w or iu t-e.
... ...i.n It is made clear that such
fill. . ,
saving Is ' Itiifh'th
Ihe .Memorial bay exercises at the
sis Sunday morning were very Ih,.'
Iy attended an.l the interesting an.l
unique way irl wjlk.h the protfram
was prent.,,1 Kreatiy pleased the
lai Kt audience present. The Polk
C'ounty Band discoursed sweet music
for a half hour before the regular ser
vices and each number was appropri
ate and heartily applauded. Imme
diately following' the open air concert
by the band, all repaired to the theatre
where the National Anthem was sunir
ably led by Mrs. Geo OnnUv uft
which tfie beautiful service 'flaB of
the city.; was dlietd. Attorny Bar
nek mitki..,, a beautiful and timely
i:ddresH-nd Mayor Moore read the
names (,f ur boys W! in number
who have enlisted in the service, ech
O.' C of 'U'hil ll was ri.nrci.t,l I...
hlue star in the large white field, sur
i'oui,ded,,by the broad bar of red One
pretty feature of the occasion wa's the
airanKument of the two flags, one
on each side of the stage, which con
stantly rippled j the breeze, while
th" service, fluty. was dedicated. I')e
sei vin.!' of special mention was the
solo by (). A. Mary of Salem, entitled
"A Service Flag is Flying at Our
House," which elicited a hearty en
core and was exceedingly appropriate
to the occasion. Kev, Yarns of the
M. K. church offered a heartfelt pray
er for our noble boys over there and
Miss Crace Williams very sweetly
sanff "God 'Jiving Them Safely Home
Aoain," efter which the orchestra ren
dered an appropriate selection, fol
lowed) by the .Memorial address by Dr.
Ji. t lias. I'iji.smore, which he deliw
ered in his usual interesting and mas
ter! v Aiwjic close ot the servi
cs 'America was sung, aj'd all
marched ouj- to the music of the band,
! by old soldiers of the C.A.R., the
W Ii. C and the Son's of Veterans
Following are the names of the boyS
who have enlisted:
John W. (2uivev
Willard K.ev.s
yr.l Richards'in
Marvin liichardson
Falls, Sutton
Verd Schrunk
Owen Seaman
Edgar Seeley
(Jeorge Shafer
Ernest Smith
Harry Staiaaker
I.eroy. Stalnaker
Falle Sutton
Earl Whiteaker
Roy Whiteaker
John Walker
Lieut. Ray M. Walker
Arthur Warren
Ernest Williams
Raymond Williams
Wayman Williams
Leslie Yotts
Armand Young
(SOIL SURVEY
'H'tllllll. . H, , i ,t, fltu
THE FIRST SERVICE FLAG
The first service flag, as it has been
well said, was raised on Calvary.
There the first great sacrifice was con
summated, the world's supreme ser
vice was rendered to mankind F,
since has the Cross of Christ, the first
Stat Experiment Station and Feder-
al riu .-i-nn of S .ils Will Find
Types i Soil.
Flans for continuing the soil sur
veys of Oregon have been completed
by the director of the Oregon Exper
iment Station and the U. S. Bureau
of soif?. Field work will begin in
Washington county at once. Mr.
Ek-kman and Mr. Carpenter will act
as field agents for the Federal bur
eau, and ProfC Ruzek and Mr. Flu
harty Jvill join the field party for the
ttation'. ;
- " Last year a soil survey of Yamhill
county was made and when reported
will describe the soil types encoun
tered, and give their origin, composi
tion and location, and agricultural ad
aptation," says Prof. W. L. Powers.
of the College . "Colored maps drawn
one inch to the mile will be used to
show the extent of each soil type and
the character of soil on each farm.
Roadways and other marks are repre
sented on the maps." '
The surveys also form a basis for
laborHtorv el .illn ?-..i-i- .
, ..mi, , vm.jico oim lerunzer tests
Service flaw f ri.H:.. i ... o.. .. . Tests
i . T, ""'""'a""-y, oeen sa- me permanent development of
cred to the Church. It was honoreafuirure. While the co-ope . tive
n the days when the Apostals Wf plans cover only the current ytm-the
Jorth to preach Jesus ChriV, a,.d ! Policy of comteting the survey is
him crucified; and it is g, irbj to-; geraily reivaiVed as a continuing
day in its position over a million all 1 "one. eventually overing every rgri
tars. Once drenched with the blood (uituia! county in the siate ,
of the Djvine Victim, it now shines ' To determine which is better a-'-n.
radiant in the light of the Resurrec-jjed p, Oregon conditions, dust or i:'-
'wifhrn' , , , j ?n3 oe extensive tests are
witn reverent hands it is hung! being conducted by the 0 A. C Ex
ZZ vv ", f ,eVery Christian J J" Station in co-operation' wiih
home. Ve find it where the woes of! the State Hospital at Salem - Pre-
W f ri0d0W" the head of the ! Iiminary tests last .vear indicated that
.car of Christ, and m the humblest , dust sprays are probably well suiteil :
chamber where a loving ,,-. ,. tn w,f r.
i h,i: . 6 i.: v.,,. wifgon conaitions, but
-ll'lr mor tr'0" C. on an experimental
fir-t ru . V " ' '" 'Wr in co-ftpetafen with Vt
tsniratin, V .' 1 ? -e. temerperiptendent oi
i.i a .
..I adi
: r. 'liners
mil
There
ie sugar
I 1 1 i I v
; lolled
. iMMile.l
um" " " . . . , ., iir urn
I . o.olOI'Vll 1 III 1 I i 11 I't V-
vhen
act and
i here are
vuilable to take
i U'1'I.V oi .av
.!. place of sugar, sue .w -orn
syrup.
Why Shortage Exists.
Tlltllm.e great sugar producing ceu
lMs ,.C tbe world me tlermany, th.
i l.Smt Indies (icriuaii sugar
' "1 cour c L ! at The Fast
it.l S I- --'ihle I ause of
:!'vvi,il'!' rTiIwis made big Inroads on
J d s Ul-l'i. 1,n,
s o be self sus.ainiug ... Mt.r
' 'h- 7 KiiLdand in lb'' "''"-
'""""""'V Herman SUI
lo e was cut "11 '"
"ll " I.I..1I11SI. Ol
, . iv 1100 tons a . ,
' rn. n-'Uli has been that the nl-
, ,,,(. ' ecu iorceo ...
West imues 101
vsir
1 he
nHntis
., aii-l lb-
a i'.
Oscar L. Arreil
Aubrey I'ascue
Corporal I lean Raughman
llyman H:ir
Robert Bear
( co ice Becker
Hewey Broadwell
Xci! Buchanan
Cris Burright
Marion F. Butler
Lieut. Bertha Mildred Fryer Camp
bell
Roy Carmack
Capt. Thomas C. Campbell, Sur
geon N. R. Careghin
Robert Clark
Russell 0. Clark
Harry Clinton
Lieut. J. S. Cooper, Jr.
Lieut. Chas F. Cropp, M. D.
Ilobart Dickson
Edward T. Dwyer
Ray Dickson
Sam Damon
Fred Dunham
Capt. Geo. Dunham, M. D.
Guy Duvall
Joseph Eaton
' Shaler Eldridge 1
Arnold FitzGerald
Lieut. Ralph Floyd .
James C. Garber
Floyd Gilliam .
Dean Girard .
Corporal Emerson E. Groves
Asa Graves
Ernest Hartman
Byron Howard
Herbert Hoyser
Lynn Huntley
Sergeant Frank M. Kirkland
Harold Klepper
Sergent A. L. Kullander
Art Lacy
Elmer Martin
II. E. McDonald
Aletha McKinney
Rolla McKinney
William McKinney
Oren McElmurry
Harry Miller
Hugh Miller
Arthur G Miller
Sam Mullman, Jr.
Earl Nelson
Guy Newton
Merle Nye
James Oberson
Captain Harry Ord
Beldon Owen
F. . Parker
Clarence W. Pease "
Earl p tafOH.. "i "
r -.....,., m v-nnsuair deeds, an
incentive to heroic sacrifice, a mo
tive of supreme devotion :n the serv
ice of God, of country, and of our fel
low men.
Wherever thaf banner hangs it re
calls the story of that love of Christ
greater than which no man hath
whereby He laid down His life for us
Hence that readiness for sacrifice
which is bred in every truly Christian
heart; sacrifice for the church, sacri
fice for the Christian upbringing of
children, sacrifice for institutions of
charity and zeal, sacrifice for home
for country and for God. History
bears on every page the testimony to
this spirit. Without it no one can
be a true Christian. It implies the
renum-iaation of the world's flattery
and favors, for we cannot doubt the
Divine asurance that if the world ha
ted the Master and persecuted Him,
it will deal no better with His faith
ful servants. Nor should we wish to
be more tenderly treated indot v,
love of the world for us would be the
surest sign that we ourselves have
proved renegade to that service flag
of Christ.
Yet in the school of war the world
has been taught one lesson. If it
once tore down the churches, if it
vainly tempted the Christian martyr
to trample upon it in token of apos
tasy, if it denounced as idolatrous the
very reverance shown to that service
flag of Christ, it has now been made
to confess in its own practice, the
beauty and tmth of our devotion.
What humn emblem can be more sa
cred in the eyes, of all the world than
that modest service flag we see hung
from the window of some humble
home? It tells of the brave youths
who have gone forth in their prime
of life to offer for their country all
that earth holds dear. It speaks of
the young wife's anxious fears, and
tender hopes and loving tears; of the
mother's heart that bleeds and the
mother's hair that daily grows more
silvery underneath the silent burden
of grief, even though the sorrow be
borne heroically. Who indeed might
hope to put into words all the voice
less eloquence of that tiny emblem,
that mere span of cloth which every
breeze can lift and every gust of wind
can toss about but which is sacred
to us all with a world of tender
thoughts and fond affections woven
in with every fibre of its texture? Yet
what is the greatest glory that is cast
about it but a reflection from the
Cross of Calvary, and what are the
highest hopes that can rest upon it
but the light of the Resurrection
i'
-Ittvrvinyniciii lEf
the hospital the horticulturist :'s mak-i,
ing trial of dust sprays on a commer
cial scale.
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED.
Dr. J. R. N. Bell came down from
Corvaliis Wednesday and visited with
friends in town Thursdav. He deliv
ered the Decoration Day address at
Monmouth in the new Normal Chapel
to over a thousand people, when the
following program was rendered:
The School Orchestra rendered a
meclly of patriotic airs under the able
direction of Miss Mary Hoham, after
which the National Anthem was sung
by the audience. Scripture Reading
and prayer by members of the G. A.
R. Music by School Orchestra; song,
The New "Hail Columbia" by the
Normal Students; The President's
proclamation, read by Miss Rosa B.
Parrott. President Ackerman then
introduced the speaker of the day Dr.
o. H. N. Bell, who held the large au
dience spellbound ."or two hours in
one of the most masterly and power
ful patriotic addresses ever delivered
"rom jhe rostrum of the Oregon Nor-
mal School. He did not forget to pay
tribute to the old veterans of other
wars nor did he forget to pay tribute
to our noble boys who are over there
now in the trenches fighting for our
liberty. "That is the supreme test,
he said "going over there to be shot
at." He closed his remarks by re
questing the audience to give three
rousing cheers for Old Glory which
they did, making the very rafters
ring.
A group of High School Students
then sang a very pretty selection, af
ter which "America" was sung and all
marched out on the campus where the
band discoursed sweet music, making
a fitting ending for the successful day
just passed:
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that E. K
Piasecki, administrator of the estate
of J. A. Simons, deceased, has filed
his final account as such administra
tor in the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Polk county, and that
said Court has appointed Saturday,
the 29th day of June, 1918, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said Coun
ty Court, in Dallas, Oregon, as the
time and place for the hearing of all
objections of the said final account
and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published May 24th,
1918.
E. K. PIASECKI,
" iMvi n )i
Administrntpu Hi iti '''1" J T
Salem visitor
" !" awnnlcMl to tlie e
r-
Mo9S Walker was a
r'l'.iiii
next iwinbeTMlawe ticket.
this week