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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1918)
Capital Journal EVEBYTHTNO ELECTEICAL gtlMB Electric Co, Masonie Temple, 127 North High TRANSFER AND DRATAGE galea Track Dray Co., corner State and Front Street! AUTO DELIVERY BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIV- ered any place, ciry or country Phone 4 or 2081B. W. W. Fisher. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Beal Estate Security THOS. K. F0RD Orr Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon EY TO LOAN Intern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved security. Homer H. Smith, Boom S, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or! gATTSBS AND CLEAftTEBS E.LSWOBTH, THE HATTEB Men's stid women 'a hats cleaned, reblocked and retrimmed,, Old hata made to look like new. "We carry a large stock of fine r't,ocns. 495 Court St. OiTEOPATH DBa B. H. WHITE AND.R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic - physicians and nsrve specialists. Graduate o: Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in neyvous diseases at Los Anwles c.ni. Use. Offices 505-508 T7. 8. Nat. Bank mag. i-none 859. Besidenee 1620 court, i'bone 2215. .Dr. White Bes. fuone 4B9. LODGE DB3EQT0RY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andrcsen, C. 0. W. JB Gil Son, K. R. & S. ' MODERN WOODMEN OP AMmr-i Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets "J mursaay evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; J. A Wiight, Clerk. ' 6 A M HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. neeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillsonj v -rotary. All cases of eruolty or ne g t of dumb animals should be re p ted to the secretary for investiga- ROYAij NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 13G0, -neotg every Thursday evening in Derby buiMing, Court' and High St. -drs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St., oracle; Mis. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1430M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 d. m. in T r n v t,i xr, ...... t TerwilligerM: A.; 'c. A. Vibbert) f estate street. J " MISCELLANEOUS FRUITLAND NURSERY SALE YABD at High and iFerry. Everbearing strawberries and Loganberries. Call and see stock and got prices before making your purchase. 4- INVESTOBS LISTEN I have a bar gain to offer; a largo well built modern house, well located on a prominent corner, convenient to bus iness port of the city, for less than ts value, much leas, I will sell. It will pay you to look into this mat ter. Phone 470. tf DEOT1ST DB. F. L. USTEH, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. . 11-4 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. roa bale 80 ACRES irrigated, all cultivated, 50 1 proval 0f the Secretary of the In acres alfalfa, joining town, $200 per t(irior- Tho purchase price, with an ad acro. 175 acres all cultivated, im-1 jits0ai sum of one-fifth of one per r.wn..nj O 1 - 1. &rZ Tr i . n 1 .:..at.nO ollfVW- acre. 12 Iota in thriving town, $1500 ; wiwvcu, i IIlLltls to LUWU, wvJ 5 room hou3e, 4 lots, in town of 2000. price $3000, this will soon be ousiness property. No incumDrances, will trade one or all for property east or north of Salem. Might con- aider acreage,' miht assume. Soco lefsky, 341 State St. . 4-15 110 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber 1 aiiioo, ou cuiw.wu, o , .. . pasture, 40 acres in crop, good build- ings, on rock road, two miles f rora town, some stock and Implements, price $1100, will tako $3000 Salem residence, some cash and easy terms on balance. 100 acres, 90 cultivated 50 bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good road, new 6 room bungalow, barn, close 1o sfhcol, $11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchango for ft room bungalow in Salem. Equity in 40 aero Idaho irrigated farm fo'. ranch near Salem or Dallas, not over $3000, price $6000. 20 acres close to 8alem, 6 cleared, good improvements, rock road, $4000. 58 acres, 45 culti vated, 25 beaverdam, 32 pasture, J orchard, good barn, fair house, join ing town, running water, $0200 easy t7ms. Modern 5 rora bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire place, bath, Dutch kitchen, close in, $2000. $S500 worth of acreage and residence property to exchange for ranch any1 where. 6ocolofsky, 341 State St. 4-23 TOVE BEPUEING - , J STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED; 50 yearB experience. Depot, National : and American fence. 8izt 26 to 58 in. high. Pains, oil and arni?h, ete. Lomnberr and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 Main 74 SEW HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men't clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters uu lurnuure. capital fixchffnge, 337 Court street. Phone 403. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills parable monthly in advance. WANTED WANTED Strictly fresh eggs, best cash price at Cherry City Baking Co. tf VETERINARIAN DR. W. G. M003H0USE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Univer sity. Office Cherry City Feed Stables 544. Ferry St Phones, office 2199, res. nn mpnt lftiu, RAILROAD TIME TABLES SALEM- GEER LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:15 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem . 3:05 p.m SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN 161 Lv Salem, motor .........7:05 a.m. 163 Lv Salem, motor 9:35 a-in. 165 Lv Salem, motor l;40p.m. Through car to Monmouth and Arlie 167 Lv Salem, motor 3:48 p.m. 169Lv Salem, motor 5:57 p.m. 239 Wy frt. Lv Salem 5:00 a.m. 162 Ar at Salem 8:30 am, 164 At. at Salem 11:00 a.m. 166 Ar at Salem . 3:00 p.m. 168 Ar at Salem . 5:35 p.m 170 Ar at Salem -7 :20 p.m. 240 Wy frt Ar Salem 2:30 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC Southbound Leave Arrive Arrive 'Portland Salem - Eugene 6:30 am 8:35am 10:50 am 8:S0am 10:11 am 12:25pm 10:45 am 12:50 pm 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pm 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Sulcm only 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 am North Bank Station (leave Jefferson Street 15 and 20 uiinutes later) Northbound Train Leave Arrive Arrive No. 2 tegene Salem Portland ..12:05 am 4:35 am 6:50 am 7:15 am 9:25 am 0 . ?o0 Ltd" 'l35am 9 9:45 am 11:30 ain 20 wn 1:20 pm 14 , 11:20 em 1:50 pm 3:55 pm 16 Ltd 1:55 pm 4;i0pra 5:45 pm 20 4:10pm 5:30 pm 7:40 pm "J 5.25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm iNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson Street 15 minutes earlier Leave Cor valliB. J CORVAXI4ES CONNSSnONS Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem 8:25 am....Northbound....9:45 am .12:12 pm....Northbound....l :50 am 2:41 pm....Northbound....4:00 pm 4:10 pm....Northbound....5:30 pm 6:18 pm....Norbound....7:53 pm 8:35 10:15 J 2:50 4:15 6:40 am..Southbound...-9:57 am am....Southbound..ll:33 am pm....Southbo '" pm pm ...Southbound....5:40 pm pm....Southbound....8:00 pn NOTICE OF SALE Of Government Timber Notice is hereby given that subject to tho conditions and limitations of the Act of June 9, 1916, (39 Stat, 218) and the instructions of tine sec retary of the Interior of September 11. 1917 the timber on the following land will be sold May 15, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. at public auction at the United States land office at Portland Oregon, to the hignesi Dinner " less than tho appraiser vmuo u (;.,. an a to be subject to tne -thwreryr. neillff ruilimi.-" ..... . mugt ta deposited at timo of sale, money 10 oe reiumcu u. -c proved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be receiv ed from citizens uf the United btatea, associations of such citiaens and cor porations organized under the laws ol the United States or any state, tern- ' i. .. 1 is mi a a 11 1 lt. itorr or district tncreor 0111. "f ( & Ja.tiou of a qualified purchaser, the ; timbel OT any egai subdivision will be offered separately before Doing im;.uu ed in any offer of a larger unit, i- u . o 01.-' s. as- XEVi KEV.. yellow- fir 250 M; red fir 50 M.; NWy4 E. yellow fir 600 M, red fir 800 M., hem lock 10 M.; 8Y NEW, yellow fir 700 M.. red fir 250 M.; SE '&. vellow fir 350 M., red fir 450 M.; NiV4 NWVt, yellow fir 750 M., red fir 250 M., hemlock 10 M.; SEi KW, yel low fir 100 M., red fir 1200 M.; SW. vellow fir 200 M., red fir 800 M.: SE14 SW14, yellow fir o50 M red fir 850 M.; XE 8E, yellow fy 430 M.. red fir 600 M.; N W bKVl, vellow fir 500 M.. red fir 600 M.; 8W V. SEH. yellow fir 50 M., red fir lw-J M-; SEV, SEM, red fir 1550 M., none of the fir to be sold at less than $l.o per M., and none of the hemlock to be sold at less than $.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner, General Land Office. f-3 Baptists of Valley Will Meet at Salem This Week The 61st session of the Central Bap tist association will be held at the First j'.aptist church, Salem, April 10, 11 and 12. Fqv. G. H. loung of Alljany, will be moderator. The association embraces Train IT 1.. 5 Ltd 9 zzz 13 Ltd 17 ... 19 II THE DAILY CAPTTAT, WHY WE ARE AT WAR WITH GERMANY By EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University "The object of this war Is to Oliver with ferns and cut flowers. While Rev. mJr" "lopJ? " th world ,ror" ,h F. Fisher oke the words which made ""."Mihr,, byVVn l"- husl,ad nd wif0- Littl8 Eunice Irresponsible government, which, having Johnson a niece of the bride, acted as ort.HJ'?rne t0 d?mJ?ate, the world- ring bearer. Congratulations followed proceeded to carry out the pan w thout im, regard either to the tacred obligations an(l hght refreshments wer served. The of treaty or tho long-established pro- bride was. dressed in a dainty white tices and long-cherished principle of Irt- -ilk own trimmed with silver lace tematlonal action and honor; . . , This 8tfwn lmraea wun silver lace, power Is not the German- people. It la wore a, veil and carried a lovely bouquet the ruthless master of the German peo- sf white carnations, ferns and rosebuds, ft "that -the hlJt,oryrofbUth.e're.tt0 iTthS TUo wm in uniform. Mr. Jones' world Is no longer left to its handling." parento live at Philomath and he and President Wilson, August 27, 1917, (his bride will visit them there while WE FIGHT FOR PEACE AND FOR ou tlieii ten days' honeymoon. The SELF-RESPECT. I wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. ,.. . . IT. Van -Cleave, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wein- What sort of a peace does Germany ert ail(j daughter Eleanor, Mr. and Mr nope to secure? That can be an-'Peter Curtright, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar swered in a sentence: a peace which Johnson and daughters, Eunice and will enable her to fulfill in the nert Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Looney, Rev. war the aims she has failed to ful- F. Fisher, Mrs. Mark Aspinwall, Mes flll in this. What is the peace the sers C. J. Latham,. Ted Danton, James Allies wish? Again the answer is Sheelcy, Wm. Bechtel, Wm. Dunigan, brief: a peace that will make sure Merle Chapma, Louis Bartruff, "Missea that "it shall not happen again." jDovie and Eula Rhodes, Myrtle Curt This war has already killed (not "S". Vta Chapman, Hilda and Mil maimed or wounded) over 8,000,000 WUlUmjon, t-mma I isher and Mrs. young and vigorous men, yet Germany .E- ?aIff- nr Mr n still believes that war is essential to human progress, and that any act,', however atrocious, is permissible bo Kev- r Fisher conducted the brief ser long as It is an act of war. Again&t vjc0 at the nouse and interment was that theory America has set her will. mttde in Murphy's cemetery. Does anyone still doubt that. Ger- Mrs. Max Woods went to Portland the many believes in war? Here are four first of the' week. ." - ' leaders of Germany speaking: "Per-j Messrs. Jas. Shoeley and Ten Danton petual peace is a dream, and it is not of Corvallis spent the week end with even a beautiful dream; war forms part of the eternal order Instituted by God.". "A . long peace not oiily leads to enervation, but allows of the existence of a multitude of pitltal, ... , ,, . : , trembling, miserable creatures y . who cling fast to life with loud cries about their 'right' to exist, block the way for real strength, make the air fetid, and altogether defile the blood of the nation." "The worst of hypoc risies Is the participation by Ger many in The Hague Conference." "We must not look for permanent peace as a result of this war. Heaven defend Germany from that." And Treltschke, the historian-tutor to the military class of Germany, taught over and over again that war was the only means of achieving world leadership! that war "Is to be conceived as ai ordinance set by God"; that "war Is just and moral, and that the idea ol eternal peace is both unjust and;' im moral and impossible." These theories, put in practice, have made of Germany the Cain of civiliza tion "his hand against every man's hand." In self-defense- and in mere self-respect, America was forced to strike back. We could not sit' still when we realized that it was our duty "to be and to remain the out spoken moral opponents tf the present Ger man policy, and of the German State, so long as it holds this present pol icy, and carries on Its present war. . . . Germany, as ' at present' 'dis posed, is the willful and deliberate enemy of the human race." (Josiab Royce.) But if there be any who have not - this larger vision of the issues of the war who are not movea to staice an on the abstract justice of our cause" then let them ask themselves what fXltrrcspect as a. nation demands of America, and of true Americans, under the .treatonenlt we received from Ger many. When tne .European war came in 1914, and while we were still neutral, what inault was not heaped upon' our self resuott The Austrian Amibassa dor, Diuiiiba. plotted to organize strikes in our munitions i'ayteTies, and to buy up agitators to incite workmen to dis content. Gentian eipieis, now convicted and in ia.il, have admitted that they worked under the direction of lugn German officials to commit acta in violation of our neutrality. Some of ibeso same officials have admitted tn expenditure of millions of dollars in lillegal oiperations conducted "in di rect defiance of our law, and in inso lent disregard of .international di.plo ,'matiia .orninteey.' The catalogue of Geuman crime i'n America, and of German aifents amongst us, while we were still neutral, if published in full, would be astounding almost to dis belief. The German a?ts have startled us at !ast to the knowledge that the nation1' which .permits them without rertit ment is no nation in that essential quality of patuotism sell respect. Wittbcait that quality, we are but a mass of disorganized peoples, having no influence in world aftairs, and ul timately at the mercy of that state which best knows how to carry on shameless intrigue amongst us. Ger manv is that state. We arc fighting in tho hope of avine the world from her irrrmc-ral ideals; but we are also I fighting to restore our sclr respect. (This is tho eih.fh of a series of terse articles by Professor Adams.) Linn and Marion counties, and the hurches having membership are locat ed at Albany, Brownsville, Hayesville, Uolly, Lacomb, Lebanon, North Pal es-tine, Providence, Salem, Scio, Stay- on, Tallman and North Santiam. I LEGTEIATE PROFIT Keeps the permanent business man in front line business, trenches get your Job Print ing at . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 ? JOTTRNAT,. SATFM OPT MONTI AY. APPTT. . hazel ureen news (Capital Journal Special Service) Hazel Green, Or., April 8, The U. B. parsonage was the sceue of a pretty wedding Friday evening when Miss Adah li. Latham, daughter of C. J. Latham of Hazel Green and Ferdinand W. Jones of Camp Lewis, were united in wedlock. Miss Myrtle Curtright sang "God idake Thee Mine" and as Miss Emma Fisher played "The Soldier's March" by Gounod, the bridal couple entered the parlor and stood under a bower of yellow and white, decorated Mrs. W. G. Davis, aged six days, died nn tuiauv v vi v. - ' ; orll . i,,lri " Tcri,lflv tne iatter-s uncie, reier unrigm. The friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mersinger who ?e now living in As- to wlU, be to earu of. th. "l1 ' " 6 dau8hter on APrl1 3rd, named Weigut. L'onie Bartru, of Iiecomb att(?nded the joneg.Latham wedding here Friday eve Mrg- Bartruff will visit relatives in gEem before her return home. RHEilAILC PAINS Quickly Easod By Penetrating Hamlin' Wizard Oil A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard OiL It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. -. You will find almost daily uses for . it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as re liable, too, for earache, toothache, croup and colic. t ' Get it from druggists for 30 centsi If not satisfied return the bottle and: get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 3Q cents. Guaranteed. Lycss News Itesss (Capital Journal Special Service) Lyons, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Cou rtnr. formiprlv of Pennsylvania. who aT)SDBen resndina in Albanv for the la. four years, are returning to their old noma in Pennsylvania, after weeks visit with thejr daughter, Mrs Frank Houser, of Lyc-ns. Mrs. Ruthi Bass and baby daughter, who havo been visiting for some time ait Gates and Lyons, returned to her homo at Aisea Tuesday. Mrs. Shatterby, who has been stay- ins' with her son, John, lor some time, at the saw mill on McCuUy mountain, ha-s returned! to her homo. Km. Robert M. Jatke, pastor of the M. E- church alt Lyons, gave two very interesting sermousi Easter Sunday. The morniner topic: "New wines and old skins." The evening topic: "Somo things which I believe." Jim Mc.Rca made a business trip to Albany Monday. Quite a number of tho Red Cross la dies of Lyons attended the Red Cross at Mchamia Wednesday. Alter a sump tuous dinner, served at the Mchama hotel, tho Lyons ladies helped with the work and listened to Miss Parker of Saleim talk and demonstrate on war bread. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brcwn of Port land spent Saturday and Sunday in Lyons. James Currin spent Monday in Al bany. . Mrs. Maggie Pei'ling spent Wednes day at tho home of r.lmcr Hiatt's of Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Kane of Gates wore Lyons callers Friday. Mrs. 'F. C. Houser and son, Harold, went to Albany Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Vaughn left Monday for Pocatello-, Idaho, where they expect to ninke their home for some time, as Mr. Vaughn is going on a sheep ranch. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Morrig ind son, Harold, went to Sttle.m Thurday.- Central Howefi Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Central Howell, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons were visitors over night at Ike Moore's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Goffin visited friends in Salem lost week. Ellis Landcrbark took dinner with Fenicore Pagseft Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Goffin visited in St. Louis, Sunday. Mr. Charley Beker was visiting Mr Arthur Goffin last week. Mrs. Lctha ' Jernian of Hilv ton spent the week enj with Mis La-are! Janz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dm-fein and fam ily were visiting Mrs. Durbin 's sis ter, Mrs. Ottowa, of Astoria, and on their return trip they visited Mrs. La thrcp of Portland also a sister of Mrs. Catarrh is a Keai n. .j and Requires Vigorous Treatment I Throw these makeshift remedies to Do Not Neglect It VThen yon use medicated sprays, atomizers ani douches for your Ca tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-np air passages for the time being, but thi annoying condi tion return, and you have to do the tame thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local application-. Have roa ever experienced any real benefit (rpp each treatment? Durbin and a brother, B. J- Miller, of Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Goffin. Iko Moore is taking out his hop' yard Mrs. John Tweed is on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Sinranona Int Friday afternoon with Mrs J. W. Baggctt and attended the 'ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Simmons were Salem visitors Monday. Mrs. Anna Francis is' home for a few days. . Miss Eva Carry and Miss Hazel Shopard, who are attending the Wash ington junior high school in Salem, spent the week end with their parents and attended the parent teachers meet ing at Central Howell, i'rwlay nigrit. Mrs. John Parke was calling on her sinter. Mrs. Kinzie Kahili, Sunday, t j Mrs-r Anna !Ftaacis called on Mrs. Fred Dunbin Tuesday. - The stork left a baby boy at the home of (Mr.' and Mrs. Kinzie Kahili Saturday. ' 1 Mrs. Smucker visited - Mrs. Henry Werner, Sunday. Elmer Savage of Astoria was .visit ing his parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Durbin visited at Bechtel 'a Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sheldon were callers at Bechtel 's Sunday. The Misses Elizabeth and Ida Ru- dishouser were visiting Miss Eva Cary Sunday. Miss Bcriuce Hortman end miss Venue Parks of Silverton, were Cen tral Hocwell visitors Sunday. Miss Nellio Milne has finished Bus iness eoUcige and has secured a posi tion. ' The last parent ftewlijorg meeting gave a splendid program, as follows: Recitation, Knit, Knit, Knit, Francis Lichitv: vtoeal sollo, Vternie Sieliard: dialogue. How tao quarrel began, Ma- Ibel Mikkelson und Fleda Sliepard; vo-j cal solo, There's a lonfj, long trail, ,Mrs. Turner; reading, Mrs. Kd Bassest; .ukolelo solo. Creta Jaiiz; . vocal olo, Lonof hoy, Florence Turner; song, One, two, three, four, iooyg quartet; vocai solo, Miss HtUvorsoiy instrumental so lo, Venna Otjcn; mandolin solo, Fred Basjwtt; vouul solo,j J?.d tsassotfc; a very interesting talk by Rev. Nicholl. ,Tho cam-mittee for tho next arent .teachers mootincr is. Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Mrs. John Tweed, Mrs. Fred Durbin, Mrs. Juhn Laudeiback and Airs. John Baggott. ' Grandpa Werner was seriously Hurt one day lost week; he was leaning against tho banister 0 tne porcu wncn it broke andi he fell, crushing his ftreasit bone. i Lylo Hughes spent Easter with his aun'fc in Camas, Washington, but he failed to locate Walter McDonald. Mrs. Grover Simmons returned Fri day, where she has been visiting rela tives and friends. ; Lijjelow -l.'a;:gett 1'ns a position ss machinist i.n a canne.y in Seattle. Thomas. Tuve and Fruimord Haggett distributed liberty bund literature Fri day niyht. ' '. AsksrnNews Auburn, Or., April 8. Tho Auburn Literary society held its regular meet ing and program Friday night. The members of the East End Circle met at Mri. A. W. Peebles Wednesday to sew for the Red Cross. Ethel and Marion Jones are the la test victims of tho measles. Mrs. N. P. Olson spent a couple of days with relatives near Turuer last week. : Mrs; E. D. Bray and son, Homer, went to Portland today for a short visit with Mrs. Fred Coulson. Mrs. Orsa I'ngg was a recent caller at tho Smith homo. Mrs. C. M. Terry called on Auburn friends Wednesday. Mr. Arsa 1'agg, who is employed in the Portland ship yards, spent last Sunday at home. Mrs. J. W. L. Smith is spending tho day in Salem. , J- Open Forum DO WE SL ANDES GERMANS? To. the Editor: You say that wo should not slander the Germans. If by that statement you mean we should not apeak the truth mbout German bar barities I will at once take ivsue with you. All gwid citiz.-ns t-hmild bo able to see that the publishers of nowspa- pers arc doing a very great service for auffii-ient good health to take nu our country by telhug them of the un-1 npeaknblr crimes perpetrated agamst liunmnifv bv thi moistrout unclean PAPE'3 E2 I5PMN TRIANOULCS CP DIAPEP5IE FOR INDIGESTION KraMcred m C S. Pat. Offlco $ Jl RpslcreH m V. S. Pat. Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy Makes Upset Stomachs ' feel fine Zarx' SO cent cast. Jnj drug start. ' Relief injivt minutest Tun it! the winds, and get on the right treat ment Go to your drug store 10-uay. get a bottle of S. S. S, and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for nearly half a century. S. S. S. gets right at the source 0: Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice regarding your own case without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor. 22 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. beaat known as Prussian militarism These awful stories have been constant ly before us in the news dispatches ever since the war began. A short time ago there was published m the Tele gram an account of the investigation of the Lord Bryce commission of their friuhitful work in Delirium. Lord Bryce is a diplomat of high standing who at one time represented ni government at Washington and the findings of his tribunal should be accepted as being of -a truthful character. I read many of the statements which were sworn to before this eourt and fhry are of the same nature as those being reported by tho newspapers every day almost. I would recommend that those who are interested in this subject (and all should be) should read in the April numr.er or tne xciiiiri.ur u i written iby a U. S. army officer of some things he knows albout this subject. Public school teachers should, in my estimation, be very .careful when dis- cussinc eiich matters bctore their pu pils that they make their hearers un derstand what tncy mean wnen mrjr say, "we sliould not glnndor the Ger mans." Different individuals have dif ferent ways of handling this difficult subject. Somo aro so unjust ae to be- mean everything uorman sraipiy cause many of the people of that na tionality have -done the wrong. Remem ber, dear fellow citizens, "God Ib no respecter of persons but in every na tion he that" fcareth God and worketh righteousness is accepted with Him." c.nA Ana! with us as individuals. " Ev ery tub stands on it own bottom," is not a scripture statement as the old woman asserted, but I wish to affirm that it is a truth of Divine revelation just tho same. In dealing with tho peoplo of the countries with which we aro at war we should let our conduct! be characteriz ed with magnanimity. A good rule to follow is to just put ourselves over in hha frf.her fellow' ulac while we are sitting in ' judgment on his particular case. Most 01 our nciwprn ouun groat wisdom in dealing with this mat ter. This truncates xmut n'j' ' " izens who study and think carefully as God intended intelligent beings to do. If you and I had been born over there wo quito likely would be many of us doing as they aro doing a-nd pos- silbly many of us would Do vioratinjj our conscience under tho most awful T dsirn sa,v mnnv a poor crea ture in Germany and perhaps in other places is praving as Naaman prnyei in his time, 2.1 Kings 5-18. Many pco nlo''say they don't liko the Bible be cause there are sue awful bloodcurdl ing stories chronicled there. We admit that there are many things told -of in n,o linnk flint are of a loathsome and disgusting nature but pray why did an allwise God have them put thero It wns to show how ugly a thing sin is. and whmti sinful course leads to. So in conclusion, I wish to ny to the news paper men, continue to give us the un varnished facta aibont w.hnt this un clean monster of a boast that we call i.,.inii muliitdirisin. is doine, so we will bo so sick of iit we won't want o,, .mm- nf it at least for a thousand yeaiw to como and maybe by that time the warming influence of the "Sun ot Righteousness" will so tame man down as to unake a recurrence of a horrid war, unless it 1)0 to help our great God to smash some other gteat foe whom 'wo .may not quite clearly unuormuuu at the present for here and now we see more or less t'lurough a glass darkly in isinnp matters. "Let us love each other as Ho loved us," and we need not t'enr though Germany uo her submarines and long range guns to the limit. W. F. PROCTOR. Salem, Or., April 5th, 1918. Trial Court Asserts Buenz Not Honest New York, April 6. The case of Karl Bucnz, former head of the Hamburg-American line, was continued to day in federal district court here until Monday after evidence of his personal physician had been heard. "It not only would be imprudent to commit this man to prison," the court commented, "but it would be impru dent not to ecminit him.' "The career of this defendant," the judge stated, "has been such as to create no confidence in his honesty." The court atao said that Buons! has comittcd wilful perjury at his trial in 1915, and is understood to have been "" -- ,, descriptions' and to take walks. Offlco :B CS j& f' NINE Germans Hold Financial Club Over Heir Allies By Frtd S. Ferguson (United Press staff correspondent) With the American Army in France April 5. Tho Amtirtican intelligence servico has learned that Germany has established a systam of financing im new territory, enabling her to hold a financial club over Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. By cancellation of all obligations she could bankrupt: these Countries ia the event they made a separata peace. Since the war started Germany has been drawing heavily on Austria, Bul garia and Turkey for auppliee. Bul garia, specially, has grown wealthy out of the war in German obligations. G;ermaii paper, given? in Toturn for vast amounts of foodstuffs, petroleum and raw materials, purchased front Bulgaria, who previously had obtained it by plundering Serbia and Rumania, would be Worthless if Germany chose to declare a moratorium or refused to live up to her obligations. Inability of Germany's allies to "cash in" on this Gorman credit would leave .them bankrupt, officials' declare. Fear that Germany might re pudiate her obligations is instrumental lin keeping her allies in line with Ber. in8 policies, It is believed. THE BUENA VISTA ROAD. Our special Buena Vista correspond ent state "The bad road. across the river is being improved. Eleven hund red dollars has been appropriated by citizens here with which the road eau be made good." If Marion county is short of funds the people of Buena Vista section are not, and so they dig down in their pock ets and build a few miles for Marion county. That is a good way to teach Marion county business methods and we trust Salem 's county officials will wake up in time to say amen. Independence Monitor. THE MARKETS t Markets open steady for tho week,. there being only minor .changes occur ring in fruit. Grain Wheat, soft white 1.85l-87 Wheat, red Wheat, lower grade on sampl Oats ... M Barley, ton Bran 3 Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat, new , Hay, vetch, new Hay, clover, new t3 19(20 ... $2022 18 BButterfat Creamery butter - Cpuntry butter 40 Pork. Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 15(5) 16e Veal, fancy 16(i)17e ... 7n 1112 6(aa . 10a Steers ............. Cows Bulls Spring lambs Ewes Lambs, yearlings . Eggs, cash Hens, pound Turkeys,, dressed Turkem, live, No. 1 .. 3032e 20(a21e 26028o 21(523o 2729j 2628n 1820e 15fa'13 14(.ul5e 1820e 1 Hons, dressed, pound rys, dressed . -. Ducks, live ............... Oeese, live . Old roosters Voting roosters , Potatoes ... Vegetables String garlic .- . 6a Oreen onions 40 Dnious, in sack - fl-75 'Lettuce, crate 2.9B Celery" , -- Broccoli - -. 1-25 Artichokes $110 Cabbage - Florida tomatoes . $4.i5 Rhubarb - - a Asparagus 1214 Figs and Dates Black figs 13 Fruit Apples - - 'tl.25MI Oranges $5.C0(nJ Grape fruit - $..7j Banana - 6Vj I o Retail Prices Creamery butter 50e Flour, hard wheat $2.70(622.81 Flour, soft wheat $2.502.fil Country butter 45 Eggs, dozen .... ............. 35a Sugar, 11 lbs. for H Sules limited to $1 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., April 8. Butter, city creamery 41c, Eggs, sclented local ex. 32M35c Hens 25(i 27c Broilers 40c Gccso 20c Dally Live Stock Market Cattle Koeeipts 1280 Tone of market strong Medium to choice steers $11(7P18 Good to medium steers 10.50rtf 11.50 Common to good steers 9(S10 Choice cows and heifers $9.75(il0.7S fanners t.256.25 Bulls $3f 9 (Jalves $7 50fal2 Stocker and feebler steers $6.509.5( Hogs Receipts 1220 Tone of market higher Prime light $17.25(ii 17.50 Prime heavv 18.9017.15 Pigs $11.7o(gl0 I Sheep Pweiptjj 73 1 Tone of mrket steady Western Lambs $15(?i 15.50 Valley lambs $l-f.50((15 ! Yearlings 13ra 13.50 I Wethers $li5013 Kwmi $10rtill ;0TfJ Iortlandi market on shora sheep, t'a to 3c under quotation. 1
