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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918. NORTH MARION DRAFT DISTRICT BOARD NOTES OUR NEW SOLDIERS ARE DANDY FIGHTERS i n.ca. rt n .ra n r rti! I 1 I Wis- II I sf t et- 3 v- : f .... - v i . v . ii . . - nn. . of Quality nAnIfrl W44P V l Jill f V To you 7Aan Asked by Other Stores IG DEDUCTION on all Summer Furniture We must close out all Summer Furniture, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Porch Shades, Porch Furniture, etc., to make room for our Enormous Stock of the Latest Creations in Furniture that we have bought. In Buy ing Furniture this Store always keep their Customers in Mind and Buy in Such a way that they will get the Highest Quality Furniture at the Lowest Possible Cost to them. YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S Look Around-Get Others PricesWe Will Sell You The Furniture. Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They. Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses of Worship, Tomorrow Sunday school i II. C. Stover, minister, at 10 a. m. Mrs. Burton Edwards, super I intcudent. ' Evening address by the pas- ll Ulf O JJ. Ill , First M. E. Church. State and Church streets. The Hun day school will meet at 9:45 a. in. At 11 a. in. President 11. J. Talbott will peak. At the union service in Wlll&on Park at 7:10 p. m. Rev. Goo. L. Tottcn of Kalispcll, Montana will speak. Music will be in charge of Rev. H. N. 'Aid rich. The young people of the city will meet with tho Presbyterian C. E. society at 6 p. m. Highland Friend Church. Corner of Highland and North Church street. Sabbath school lit a. a. Nathan Hwabb, superintendent. Mooting for worship and preaching 11 . in. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. There will be no endeavor or even ing. We will unite with the eamp meet ing at 14th and A street. Josephine llockett, paBtor, Phono 1405. United Evangelical ' Cottage nnd Center street. Rev. 0. L. Lovell, pastor. Sunday school at 10 m. Divine worship and preaching service at 11 a. m. Rev. 8. E. Mumey will preach and celebrate tho Ixird's upper during the service. Tho congre gation will unite in the union service in Willson l'ark at 7 p. in. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Service In Pratuni Thcro will be service in tho Metho dist church in Pratum at 11 a. in. Kev. John Ovall will preach. All welcome. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Church. Corner South loth and Mill street. John Ovall, minister. Hundny school at 2 p. m. (lust Anderson, superintendent. Miss liaiinuh Christensen. assistant, tiormon by the pastor at 8 o'clock p. in. Hood songs nnd music will be ren dered. All ie most cordially invited to attend. South Salem Friends. Will hold Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes for all. Albert Miller, superin tendent. All tho other meetings for tho day are dismissed as we will worship at the union tent meeting at 14th and A streets. II. E. Peuiberton, pastor. First -Presbyterian Rev. Leo T. Totten of Kalispel, Mont will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He will also preach in Willson park at the union church service at 7 p. m. In the morning Miss Ada Millor will sing "Eye Hath hot Seen," from tho "Oratoria of the Holy City." Sun day school at 9.45. Mid week prayer servico, Thursday, 8 p. m. Strangers welcome to ail services. Leslie Methodist Episcopal Corner south Commercial and Myers streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45 a. ni. Sunday school, with classes for nil ages. E. A. llhoton superintendent. Woll equipped primary department, un der the direction of Mrs. Mason Bish op. 11 a. in. public worship, with ser mon by tho pastor. Theme, "Lord I never did." Sumo more echoes from Camp Lewis. In the evening this congre Ration will join in the union service to he held in tho park. Union Services The union services will bo held in Willson purk Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Tho sermon will be preached by Rev. Reo L- Totten, D. D., of Kal ispel, Montana. Special music will be provided. Rural Congregational Church. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. in, Morning service at 11 a. in Central Congregational Church. Coiner South 10th nnd Ferry streets, Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing, W. 0. T. TJ. Th0 W. C. T. U. will hold their meet ings again as usual in their hall on Tuesdays. The nioetines of next Tues day, August 13th will be in tlw nature of a rally and plans will be made for special wnr work. New Books Received At Public Library voung women who arc considering tho opportunities for war service as nurses or other wnr helpers will be in terested in a number of the new books this week on these phases. ' A war nurse's diary" sketches from a Belgian field hospital. An Eng lish nurse records her experiences in thirteen months of service in Belgium. "War nursing; a text book for the auxiliary nurse," doodnow. 'Our surgeon in arms" the ncrsonal narrative of a member of the Canadian medical corps, Capt. R. J. M anion. "American women and tho world war", a record of the work the women of America have done toward winning tho wnr, by Ida 0. Clarke. It gives in detail the work of tho woman's com mittee, and distinguished tho work of the various state. ' History of the world war, v. I. ' by Himonds. This is the first of a five volume set, and covers the attack on France. The author gives a fair, com prehensive view in a readable style, well illustrated with mupg and pictures. "Ladies from hell," a grim and dra matic picture of the war by ono of the "Lntlies from Hell" as tho Germans have called the kilted Scotchmen, Douglas Pinkerton. "Whito morning,'' a .novel of the power of the Gorman women in war time, by Gertrude Atherton. Other recent books of spocial inter est to women aro " Madamoiael Miss" 'Green tent in Flanders"; ''Women of Belgium', by Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, and "Women's work in war time," bv BulUird. Workingmen's Commission Promises Increased Expense If Not Made Compulsory Tf the workmen's compensation act continues on its same basis and is not made compulsory by act of tho next legislature, it will cost the state 1,200,000 to carry on tho work of the commission for the next biennitim. ac cording to a special report filed with the State Tax Commission by the In dustrial Accident Commission todjsy. All told tho accident commission cstim- ROLL OFHONOR (Continued from page five) Leslie Haxton, Britt, la. R. D. McCarthur, Los Angeles M. H. Colling, Indianola, la, Anton Jira, Kimball, S. D. H. H. Kabausch, La Salle, 111. . Roy Simon, Brewster, Neb. Truinan Q. Thomas, Spokane, Wash. David C. Arnold, Logan, Utah. -A. O. Curtiss, Mcllenry, N. D. Reuben Fowler, San Diego, Cal. Espicio Moya, Watrous, N. M. Svalo Svalcson, Fort Dodgo, la. E. L. Dew, Des Moines, la. Walter Jackson, Richland, Cal. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Sergeant S. Combs, Villa Grove, 111. Corporal Max H. Brewer, Denver Missing In Action Corporals T. J. Bryne, South Chicago Clifford P. Lewis, Oakland, Cal. C. A. Rosa, Denver Mechanic Patrick Eustace, San Fran cisco Privates1 C. F. Baston, Carbondale, HI. Harry Hadix, Marshall, 111. Walter Haynes,- Winchester, Wyo. . . A. M. Hayes, Enfield, HI. R. R. Logan, Blaine, Wash. L. G. Peters, Miles City, Mont. Herman Reis, Monida, Mont. Henry Rothermel, Chicago W. H. Korcnson, Provo, Utah J. H. Taylor, Oakland, Cal. L. T. Thompson. Britrham Citv. Utah 8. Wallis, New Hampton, la. Jl. a. V elsh, Coalville-, Utah C. W. Wolfe, Council Bluffs. Ia. M. Dilucchi, Petors, Cal, P. Gambia, Chicago H. E. Lambert, Roseville, Cal. C. Mullen, Marshall, 111. C. V. Vancleavc, Homer, Neb. A. A. Anibramson, Springfield, 111. E. A. Buchanan, Nampa, Idaho N. G. Johnson, Atlantic, la Edward Martin, Allendale, 111 J. F. Martin, Vienna, 111. F. A. Mitchell, Rolfe, Ia. T. W. Mosquotiz, Shollville, Cal. A. Silvn, Ignacio, Cal. P. U. Stenmarlt, Richmond, Cal. A. W. Urban,, IVru, 111. Themselves to Surround ings. New Registrants Mast Go To Camps With Big Calls Coming This Month It is understood that between the 20th and 30th of this month there will be called from Oregon 1100 men for service. This will take about 13 from this district. As all of old class one has been exhausted, these 38 will be taken from the list of 191S registrants. Those who entrained here for gene ral military service at Camp Fremont, Cal., Tuesday, were Elmer McTini monds, Grant Leroy Sims, A. R. Gib bens, Joseph W. Kirk, Henry J. Lcis, Frank Raiuiy and Michael Shafer. Grant Lederer, Robert Nusom and W. E. Ahlgren were on the carpet to go, but were continued on account of be ing busy with the harvest and on farms. The five chosen for the Benson Poly technic Institute, to be there on the loin, are vieve onieius, jsoyo. jyi. ier- ;gtream halw . , ruined vilUge Thfl They eat army gruV. and relish it f p Mamn tt fs-'ha"P nIipTC9s car stored, too, for beyond this more than the most delicate meal they Learn Quickly And Soon Adapt heAand ' MrvfeiVhiironut0,thero facing -No .Man Land lor the first time. "We're not scared of the tier- mans, and when the time comes, we'll show them. . We're going to do our best, which is about all they a -A. of us. Believe me. it's going to be mighty eood best." They Learn Quickly. The new men in the fighting game adapt themselves to the front quickly .bv- By Frank X Taylor, ( United Press e'aff eorresjiondcnt) With the American troous in Alsace Lorraine, July 20 By Mail.) By the dim liirht of the moon yu could barely see the stream of doughboys pouring as did the first Americans over, out of the sheltering woods, and scrap-i"y night it is "over the top" for ing over the dusty French road toward patrols of them, and in a few days tire trenches. They said very little and they are - entirely familiar with No trudged along with that measured ,'Man ' Land. The German front swinging tread which enables Europe's trenches next fall in the line of in veterans to carry their heavy packs j vestigation and tho Germans soon a almost unheard-of distances. dopt the policy of falling back to avoid The stream seemed unending, as the fighting. United Press staff car picked its way i Back of the lines on the home side, from squad to squad without using hank clerks, barbers, and men of every lights, without falling in ditches, and profession who have temporarily be without touching a single doughboy. jCome soldiers soon make themselves at Finally one section of the human home amona tne ruins and in woods. M. S. Ramp. Ray Wilson, whom this board called in June end failed to respond, was picked up at Lewiston, Idaho, and sent to Vancouver to answer to the charge of delinquency. Word has come that G. F. Engle, Woodburn, and M. A. W. Westcndorf, Mt. Angel, who left here on July 25th for McDowell, have been rejected, the former for goitre. E. D. Irwin was also rejected for flat feet, but contin ued in the service by being placed in the tailoring department- Tho ways of some camp examining physicians are past finding out. Word comes from Camp Lewis that a big, husky fellow was rejected on the poiiitt (everything exeept ammunition ever ate from a white linen covered and food goes on foot. ' i table and rqal dishes, especially if' The officers gave the order to rest, ! there has 'been work to do. Soldier and a lot of packs dropped to the ing agrees with them, you can see, by ground, followed by doughboys. Their the work they do, the meals they eat, rifles they never dropped. In the anil the huskies they have become, moonlight you could see the ground! Discipline is fine, even if it is hard, covered with resting soldiers, mostly 'A major tells how his chaff eur boeame sitting. Thcro was a clicking of rifles, a littTe "fresh" one day. Knowing and sounds of tightening packs, and the doughboy was a good chap, the bits of gossip which would come only major took him asido and talked to from a group heading for its first him instead of "bawling him out" be night in the trenches. " Ifore the crowd. The doughboy apolo- Our Citizen Soldiers. Igized. These were Uncle Sam's citizen-sol-! '.'I'm sorry, Major." he said, "You diers, new men just over from ".the -see I own a couple of businesses back States," as they have a habit of call- in New, York, and have more than a asthma or consumption, accepted. Tho prospect is that all of Class one will be called upon regardless of their lucrative occupations., was iriccii-u uu mo,. , .,. , 'S;ili,. J..llo. i ,, ,., ,1 grounu or Ilat reet ana anoiner, ...t!i, .,ttj ,1, at Bt ht. vaar it' a littln 1it t rpmeniW mil-nlftO scarcely able to stand on acount of P . , nV9 werfl , , oftrnenLra. in tho arm now. But ru (lo : ' . students, and whatnot, in civilian now." clothes. Six monfchs ago they were You think you are in an internation in a training camp. Now they were al army when you visit some of the soldiers in (Franco, and tonight they new American units now in tho lines, were making their genuine debut into One company from New York boosts the war for civilization. that it members know seventeen lan- Thero was no wild enthusiasm nor guages, and if you wander in on thein any evidence of fear or even eppre- about mess time, when talking is good heusion among these citizen-soldiers as just after the aluminum -mess pans and they rested before making tho last lap cups full of "grub" have been empt into the trenches. There was a matter-1 led, you are convinced, of-faot sort of confidence prevalent, I But all of these doughboys are ar and every man was making the Tnost'dent Americans, and they have won of the breathing spell to see that he the admiration of their comrades who was 100 percent ready tor battle- in. can speak tho tongue without an ae- terest and talk centered around the clicking rifles and other eauipment. "This old gun's sure going to do 1 some work from now on," said ono " Final Classification. Tho board has received all but two questionnaires of 1918 registrants back from the district board. The final classification is as follows: v CLASS 1. Serial No. Order No. 10 Francis M. Hiller, Silvcrton 17 Earl Cone, Donald 57 Albert J. McKay, Donald 4 Joseph B. Schwab, Mt. Angel 70 Philip E. Williams, Silverton 65 Henry F. Hage, Silverton,R3 43 Joseph Ortwerth, Woodburn 72 Clarence Moore, Silverton 61; Peter J. Russ, Gervais, R 1 51 Gerald J. Connor, 8t. Paul 63 Joseph Pensker, Woodburn, R 2 16 41 Linus D. Martin, Donald 17 32 James W. O'Connor, Donald 18 66 Howard M. Malancy, Silvcrton 19 1 3 a 1 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 Boyd M. Yergcn, Hubbard 33 Frank Hcttwer, Scotts Mills 48 Oscar D. Olson, Woodburn 3 Eugene A. Ast, Mt. Angel 64 .Gerhard P. Plas, Scotts Mills 11 Carl R. Moscr, Silverton 69 Wiley W. Scott, Silverton 29 35 John Westcndorf, Mt. Angel 30 62 Roscoe J. Reese, Woodburn 31 18 Peter Bressell, Gervais 32 54 John L. Vandcrbeck, Gervais 33 81 Arthur Moon, Woodburn 34 49 Jesse E. Roberts, Woodburn 37 58 Dwicht H. Schaap, Gervais K 1 .i 34 .John Griesenaucr, Mt. Angel 41 2. Ernest I Dunn, Silverton 42 77 Ronald M. Goodwin, Silverton 43 46 .lames R. Moore, Woodburn 44 8 Sidney H. Peterson, ilt. Angel 4a 40 A. G. H. Lcttenmaicr, Silverton 47 38 Melvin A. Johnson, McKee 7 Roman J. Lais, Mt. Angel 27 Arvid Hagstram, Silverton 52 Hubert E. Moisan, Brooks 6 Bruno Hessel, Mt, Angel 24 Gordon G. Goble, Woodburn 71 Louis J. Vearrier, Silverton 19 William A. Kilian, Silverton 37 Jesse C. Emmert, Hubbard cent. They are all snappy looking sol diers. In Hilly Country The new units have dragged' their doughboy to his pal, as he played with clean and fresh looking equipment, 'It's the best gun the rifle fondly, in this army." Mora Silent Now. As they got hearer the front trench es, the word was passed to walk inoro quietly. Conversation except in un dertones stopped, and they descended into trenches. All you heard was the the doughbov must be on the alert all 2(j ' steady knock of hobnailed shoes on the time. In this area there is no shell 27 I tho trench duckboards, as these new swept, well wired No Man's Land 00 arrivals were quiotly initiated to the 1 across which Germans cannot come such as supply wagons, camp kitchens, machine gun outfits, and all that is needed up into the Alsaco and Lorraine hills. The line runs up and down steep mountain sides and across pretty val leys. It is 'beautiful country, and a fine place to be initiated to the front, for lino is fine, and their efficiency tells you they are ready for business mean ing wuipping ucrnians. They Did It, Toe. ....It happens this doughboy's platoon did it very soon. Tho next night 150 Germans came over, and 50 of these "untrained boys" withstood the at tack and stuck to their guns. The .u.u , ri , -Ml i: 1 30 Charles A. Hamilton, Hubbard U0i"l,ln,uus " " '' 7 ui 15-Henry B. Lamb, Waconda 64 llu reueuieu uouoie-quic ume. I Orel 1.) Ort rived Americans taTie to tho trenches; 07 and to their duties, 0110 brigadier gen (jojcral who had just finished a complete trenches on the western front, some- (.without being easily detected. Woods where in France. Quietly and with- and hills and wild country make tho out commotion the officers stationed place ono in which only strict attention their men, with lookouts watching a-jto business will keep Germans out. cross moonlit No Man's Land, the for- These doughboys in the line have ito mcr occupants of the tr nches left, Tiankcring to "take things easy." Ev and tho relief wa completed. cry man in tho line will tell you in There is something about the fearless confidential tones that ho has a per quiet way those now doughboys tak' 'sonal grudge to settle with the Hun to tho trenches that makes you feelf0r dragging the world into this nasty they know a lot aibout warfare. "They .'business, and the sooner aggressive are veterans before they enter the action is taken, the sooner Germany is trenches, by firstrato military train- going to be punished and war made a ing if not exponencc. lneir discip- thing of the past. -Joseph H. Wcigel, Mt. Angel -Alvin T. Earl, Hubbard -Oliver J.Lel3run,Woodburn,Rl -James T. Moore, Aurora -Harold Satern, Silvcrton That is tho job every doughboy fig ures he has to do, and the confidence with which he takes to the trenches tells the world ho will succeed. 70 With Canadians Ottawa, Out., Aug. 10. Among Am ericans mentioned in today's casualty list are: Killed in action: S. McDonald, Ls Angeles Presumed to have died: J. M. Ban ister, Omaha, Neb. Gassed, F. Mitchell, Sioux City, la. HE'S STUCK RIGHT I I SHOULD . Jwonny r I ewcn my 1! SIMPLE TKSI FOR HilLk Ui ikf. Testa for various phases of home canning are given m the free book ates that it will have total expenses of $S,400,OtiO. Employers and employes will pay the lion 's share of this amount. but under the present law the state is requireti to pay one-seventh of the a mouiit contributed by employers and employes. Tho bare cost of maintenance for tho commission is estimated at 2S6,9"4.1tt for the next two years, of which 1190. 974.10 will be for salaries and $96000 for general maintenance. In its special report the commission states that it contemplates recommend- i"K iu me neii legislatures mai vniy the bare maintenance be paid byfho state. While the report is not that extensive in covering the details this means that the commission will urge that din; ensation be made compulsory j l nd a l s at? aid removed, save the tare iot or maintenance. In other unrds, if the Legislature decides to I nve the law as it stands now the 22 Sftml C. Gotteuberg, Mt. Angel 71 75 Wren E. Matheny, Silverton 73 50 Joseph W, Kirk, Woodburn . 74 47 Robert Zurlinden, Woodburn 75 00, Olof Moen, Woodburn 76 9 Karl J. Adams, Silvcrton 78 20 Ludwiir E. Moe, Silvedton 79 CLASS II. 1 76 'Frank M. Moores, Silverton - 6 j 55 lVlbei t L. Riggs, Gervais R 2 211 13 Sofus Torkstud, Silverton 25 25 Jacob C. Scollard. Gervais 38 1 67 Stonewall J. Moser, Silv 't 'n 154 46 . 14 Glenn Mahler, Woodburn 55 j 68 Oral I. F.gan, Silverton til j 79 Brycc 11. Melville, Woodburn 63 : 80 Herbert Miller, Aurora 6:)! 5 David A. Drvden, Woodburn R2 80 i - CLASS III. 59 Dean Schaap, Gervais 58 ! CLASS V. , 29 Ferdinand F. Paulsen. Woodburn 2 74 Clarenco L. Nichol, Silverton 4 j 78 Aubrey David, Silverton 7 j 28 John Tamminger, Mt. Angel 10 56 William M. Bliven, Gervais R3 23 39 Verne L. Sandbcrg. Aurora 35 i 1 Paul W. Coleman. Woodbrun :1 144 Frank Ne.lioda, Hubbard 62 21 .lames C. Duffy, St. Benedict 72 73 Dewey R. Allen, Silverton 77 ; 42 Sam E. Stoller, Woodburn 81 j NOT CLASSIFIED. ! 30 Leo D. Bloom, Aurora, R 5 36 12 Albert L. Davenport, Silverton 40 Independent. relief said, "Thoy're not exactly glad to get into the trenches. I guess no 0110 is glad of that. But these boys all figure it's work to be done, and they're here to lick the Germans. They 're keen to get tho job done. They're confident, all right, but not boastful, because they know there's a lot to lenrn." Beecham's Pills will rapidly improve your complexionbyarousingthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order. Largeit Sale of Any Medicine in the Worldi Sold everywhere. Ia bexei, JO., 25c aries and maintenance, while the bal ance will be taken care of by contribu tions from employers and employes. issued by the National War Garden I" u""is",n '' ae 1.200.000 Commission, Washington, D. C You t,f,r ?h 1,1X1 hile' if,0 cn procure a copy by enclosing two llaw H a"u'm,ea " w,u bc Ka'td by cents to Dav nOKiair l,ne commission, the cost for the state 1 r u racus . .i, ..1. . . The Journal Job Department wilt print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. Wise Men Wear Tailored Clothes and are ordering now They always wear tailored clothes betause they realize that they not only look better and last longer than any ready-to-wear, but also, because they are more economical. THEY ARE ORDERING NOW because they realize the rapidly increasing cost of woolens and know suits can be bought now for much less than later on. THEY ARE ORDERING HERE because they know I have a large stock of woolens purchased when woolens were cheap and that I am quoting low prices for garments made from these materials. DONT DELAY BUT PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. D. H. MOSHER Tailor To Men and Women" Court Street - Salem, Oregon. iti1 ..t . fr Z7 MtttMttMIMtMtt)MttMMMIttMmt)ttlttMHt