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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1918)
he Oregon Statesman i Issued Dally Except Monday by ' THE STATESMAN PfBLISHINO CtttlPAXY i 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon When the boys come home, fol lowing the demobilization, what Is to become of the farmerettes? Ex change. Don't worry. The farmers among the returning khaki boys will take good care of the farmerettes. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST MKMUKIl OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Anions other veonlea that hare I . ... , - . . , t iVl. ..... I . - - Mill lIVi. s aispaicnea creaueo. 10 n or noi wiuerwie om m mi iayi eagerly awaite4 Getman deftat are vne local, news puuwaueu uereiu. Going to Hoovertre tomorrow? Many things to be thankful tor. S I Chiefly, that the war and the flu the Danes, who want an opportunity to be present at the peace confer- The steadfast Danish popu- going to ! be a berry ndrlcks . . Manager A. Stone ...... Managing Editor enc .Adrtrutinz Manager ution m eeek rtu" r northern .skoikl ...... j Manager Job Dept. schleswig. The wrong done them i 1 - lis as flagrant as that done the peo- 1TATE8MA.N. rM by earner in satem ana suuuru. . cb ,e of A,8aCAwLorraine. ot Poiand,. :titiwjmiw h mm'n is & Yeart S3 for six months: BO cents a Slovakia. Jugo-Slavia. Transylvania, th. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $5 a year. And t-e Italian Irredenta. , STATESMAN, 11 a year; 60 cents for six months; zs cents xor e months. svs. tl a rear (If not paid In advance. $!.); 80 cents for aU d. croa ? of c"plcyment In t ha; 15 cents for three months. The Uolshevlki of tw York pre-1 ONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 683. f d at the Postof f ice in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. JXII'S GREAT AND GROWING BERRY INDUSTRY. onnage of berries shipped out of Salem already exceeds the of the great berry industry of the Juyallup valley, in v asn- erry industry is only just getting a good start the United States. If congrets will act promptly In taking off .the bans. unscrambling everything possible. and enacting a protective tariff bill. there will be very little unemploy ment. The people of the United States, with a free hand, will attend to that Yes; one more thing. The activities of the Bolshevik! should be suppressed everywhere. TAKING THE POLE. Are you boomer? la It Is a boom that cannot be over done, and It is the biggest thing in and about Salem. V It will now be against the law to have a red flag in the city of New Tork; and it should be forbidden in every part of the United States. S The proposed absence of President Wilson in France is bringing up the question of the vice president acting as chief magistrate In his absence. As outlined in the Associated Press dispatches this morning, there Is a provision of the constitution cover ing the matter. It would be a good time to have an interpretation by the supreme court of the United States, for present and future guidance. S W There are indications that the re- turnlng German soldiers have no sympathy for the Bolshevikl of that country. If this turns out to be general, It will simplify matters at the peace table. CAMP LEYIS IS PREPARING FOR DEMOBILIZATION Eight Battalions of 166th De pot Brigade Are Given Examinations WILL LEAVE SHORTLY Expected That Within Next 24 Honrs Men Will Start , Leaving Camp Now they want Ignace Paderew- skl to leave the piano and become me president of a new Polish re- strike the anyhow. right note of harmony. I ji ivailable acreage is sufficient-to make it a hundred times I public. They figure that he could ! ban. it is now. 3 the big thing for Salem, he big thing for the central Willamette valley. i already created at Salem a vast shipping, canning, drying it juice pressing and bottling industry. 7 1 1 A A. T A T.L argest single concern in we industry, we rneasani urui-i e WOmen of America asked for lucts Company, is launching a great campaign for the set- renresen tat ion on the neace mn 'pr of more loganberries, raspberries, strawberries, gooseberries, jence, but, as4the president is going WILL BE THERE. II 1M A CAPIAT I IIU LA .1 II .1 ill All II uvvuuu HI ffl : WAY I 1 R By MCIUKL GRANT. to take his wife along, what more have a vote and a voice even if they I cannot be Identified. Exchange. DOUBLING I P. rries. and kindred berries. ompany is prepared to furnish expert advice ; to supply the j COUd td. The women will to assist in financing growers. - help will be extended to growers ompany has leased the great hop warehouse of the Southern Railroad Company, near its passenger depot in Salem. immense building is being converted into a fruit packing, .1 TtT a m There -will be a few surprises , iieasanF orinwesfc peopie aireauy nave exiensive iacuiwes. whm they come tQ CQeck up on tive Belgian, the red. white and blue ew move wm eiiuuie lucm tu iruu ic r ur.i.ua. vM y. wTes who have or ine unuea Maies were inier fc.u t "fj F.vuuv i yai uu w recelT,n- government allotments i greater man any increasea supply mat may oe expeciea soon. whe thef aeged hU8bands ncro suuuia ue an immeuiaie ana cominuea response zruiu le who nave land that may be devoted to berries. to make Salem's greatest industry still greater ; a hundred .eater. N open-house was held at the home of ilr. and Mrs. J. Keek el berg on Garden Road to the members of the Red Cross auxiliary Saturday, Nor. 23, to celebrate the anniverstary of the organization or the auxiliary and the "New Era." The rooms were decorated with na ational colors and national flags and bunting were in evidence about the rooms. Mrs. Keckelberg. being a na- CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Wash.. Nov. 26. All members of the per manent personnel. Including the non commissioned officers, represented In the eight battalions of the 166tb depot brigade scheduled for demob ilization, appeared before army phy sicians at hte musteilng office here today and received their phvsical ex aminations preparatory to diiwharge. These men were in addition to ap proximately 300 enlisted men who hal volunteered in the regular army for the period of the emergency to gether with national guardsmen in the service by federalization. They represnted the first day's assignment of men to be prepared for dischaige and tomorrow 250 en listed men drawn from the various depot brigade battalions will be or dered to report to the mustering of fice for examination. The actual date for these first men to commence leaving camp as actually discharged had not been de termined tonight but announcement is expected within the next 24 hours. November 28 Is Thanksgiving Day Things must he brightened up before the wests arrive Our Inside House Paint at $3 per gallon, in any color, is jusf what you need, cr if a stain is preferred, we have the Katural Wood Oil Stain at $2 per gallon, in all shades of Oak, Mahogany, Cherry and Walnut, also a complete line of Japalacs. Let us have your order. ' Falls City-Salem Lumber Co. Everything In Bailding Materiar PHONE 813 A. B. KELSAY, Mgr. 349 SOUTH TWELFTH ST. IHOP MARKET SHOWS RISE were In the service. A sailer with a wife in everr port nas noiotnr on a wo man with a husband in every camp. mingled with the colors of King Al bert, red. yellow and black, forming a beautiful contrast. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served. The afternoon was gaily spent in singing if patriotic and popular songs after which a talk by W. H. Roberts was heard. The Red Cross auxiliary of Garden Road completed the first year of Its organisation on. Novem ber 2. with a profitable showing for the year: The following article have been made during the year: The town is thus disposing of about Triangle bandages. 381; head ban- OUT OP THE IKPT1IS. Seattle finds that the best way to ving is a paragraph in the current weekly financial letter of lews, the Wall Street authority: "The most serious effects trial demo nil ization mn v fall nnnn lahnr for thnnsands will arged from the army and from Government work, now that rl,d of ,thf to J : a w . :i: 11 mi i lu m u l lhu uibuubiiik uk H.L.uua ssuy ior munition maaing is enaeu. inousanas more, wno - - - - - - - dages. 460: abdominal bandages. 68: en securing wages beyond all expectation in regular indus- wu ww ?. . . socks. 88 pairs: pajama suits, 28; uB w u "- wv.i mm " i bed hirts. 17: handkerchiefs. 1Z7: I meat. There's loU of good eating Igna wipers. 1700; tea towels, .32, e also threatened with losing their jobs. Probably most of cn nave saved little of their war wort wages, and they will y bo averse to accepting lower pay elsewhere. If these come gradually, discontent may be avoided; if they come y and re-employment is difficult, trouble may ensue. The i of finding employment for those who; gave up their jobs ! take, of securing war wages, is a serious one, and should In a large wet ocean. A CHAXCE FOR ALL. hospital pillows. 14; refugee dresse. 8; bed socks. 2 pairs; sweaters, 3; helmets, 1; balls of string, 14. Miss Dorris Sykes, who. Is a stu dent at Willamette university, will leave Wednesday evening for her will with It was stated at headquarters to- t Prfirlnr in This Section Now night that men of the eight brigade . . . r t bringing in excess 01 Twenty-six Cents Another slight increase has taken place In the local hop market, the product now bringing as high as 2CVi cfnts a pound, although the average is aroinJ 25 cents. I'nsoid hops in . Oregon v amount to about 2000 ha!?s. according to one of the local dealcra. The volume of busi ness is lestricted by the Tery lUht stocks on hand and the general im pression In the east that hops are very likel) to decline on account of battalions to be demobilized would be sent to the mustering office at the rate of about 250 a day from now on until the new demobilizing machin ery familiarized itself with the du ties, at which time the number of men returned to civilian dally from Camp Lewis Is expected to be ma terially Increased. No demobilization orders affect ing other than the eight battalions have been received and officers heie are unable to state what organiza tions will be the next to be discharg ed from Camp Lewis. The Red Cross researchers hive e earnest and early consideration of both national and civil i111 occupations that can benom at Springfield, where she ics. There is no doubt plenty of work waiting for workers;! tMed r one-legged men and 27$spQd Thanksgiving vacation taslc , of bringing jobs and men together in these times of inai ar avauauw to.tnose wno areiner parents. x.:it (.. .... J : rr: 1 4 t- :it t I uhv nt irmi mn that thmra mill ha kaI ju w ui must, uiiiivuiL. rrum now vu mere wm ue-ieaai - - 1 .... 0.1.-. 1,1.1. uv h vo me icarcny oi woor, yei mere win oe no lmraeoiaie " ... -. I achool will hold ita annual reception ; nor is it likely that there will be any great reduction of 1 raBt for th lompaiatlvely fvwto tn) incoming class this evening A ? ' . ! 1 ' t - . ... .IK .V . . I- I -. Li.l V.I TV I. I- . -r ik. except m inausiries wnicn can no longer earn tne exorDitanx wu c mu yt out of which these excessive wages came.' on ready to give thanks? dorff has fled to Sweden. eden!, erman Socialists want to Hehensollerns. All right. the consent of the rest of to go as far as they like. at Wilson plans to spend onth at the peace confer l speed records in such mat e broken, If anything more outlining of policies is ac- od In that time. And these have already been outlined. In the fourteen commandments." manent cripples by the war. This research Is far from being complete. It takes tragedy to develop the at high school. This Is one of the most enjoyable affairs of the schoot year. Earl Shaefer is chairman of the student body committee, while Miss Elizabeth McClay will act as faculty adviser. The halls will be Mexico has been placed on a strict ly gold basis by President Carranza. From thi it would appear that ie is not as foolish an executive as his crop of whiskers would seem to In dicate. powers and possibilities of men. There are legless roller skateis and armless card writers. If a man has rls reason and one lung he can get along in Oregon. In California. There Is no 100m for the rei flag in mis country, upon that we are all agreed, except the Bolshevikl. and they don't count. Swipe the red some I decorated with the high school colors. maroon and black, which win be cobined wit greenery. A progrCm will be -given. Mrs. Delia Crowder-Mlller was hos tess to a number of boys from the Qt ii Amti t A rmv Tralninf rnrni at W 1 - even it he loses his reason he can lftmette nnTerslty Sunday evenng at still write scenarios for the movies. I her home in honor of her son. Or- viile Crowder-Mlller, who is a stu Dr. and Mrs. George II. Alden at din We should like to be at the key-1 ner. Centering the table was a bas- colors wherever they appear. Los I hole when the peace conference dls-1 ket of 1t ru lowers. AngeUs Times. ' tWGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Copyright. , :-'. i , ' a . sYOU OfFC Me A CONTRACT TO WY- WALK ACRo&S TrtC SrfACC TMJiC.fi J . . m i i mm w - m mm r I m s I cusses President Wilson's celebrated Mr8 Sarah RobIn!IOI1 MlM clara second of the fourteen propositions I Albert and T. O. Albert will leave relating to the freedom of the seas, (today for Eugene where they will be It isn't bard to predict what England will think about such a proposition. Los Angeles Times. Don't worry. England will think a good deal like the United States. And that Is that the freedom of the seas raurt be maintained, so that they will te as free to small nations as to great powers absolutely free. And the British and French and United State navies will keep them free? and. further, when It is safe to reduce the sizes of these naval forces, and all others, the English people will be very glad to get rid of "their part of the enormous expense; as Clad as any other people. r CLOUDS OF WAR IN PERU PASS QUICKLY luonunuea from page 1). the two countries. Mr. Ruiz declared Chile bad "the utmost sympathy" for Peru and had taken steps to watch the frontier so as to prevent Peru vian revolutionists from receiving arms or ammunition from compatri ots residing in Chile. Ills govern ment, be added, had taken active measures to assist Peru in maintain ing a stable government. Nor. St. ThurvdayTbanksgvlng day. December 1. Sundar Elk Memorial program at Grand Opera house. wwecnipr. oat not t Fifth aaaual December S. Tueadav fmrll In honor of Juatlc p. A. Moore at su preme court building. December S-1S -Paelfl Taternatlanal Livestock show. Portland. oeeember ZS, Wednesday Chrlitmat IW.mhp ft fk.l.tx.a k a 1 1 1 days in Salem schools the guests of friends at a Thanks giving dinner party. They wll be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Al bert. Dean Curtiss. who has been In Sa lem during the past 10 days as the guest of his mother, Mrs. L. O. Cur tiss, left Monday for Vallejo. Calif. Mr. Curtiss came to Salem direct from Queenstown, Ireland, where he had been with the United States na val service. Upon his arrival in Val lejo he will be stationed on one of the new destroyers recently completed at San Francisco. Mrs. Stanis Anderson and Miss Doris Anderson were hostesses at there home Monday evening to the members of the La Area club. The meeting was held for the purpose or Initiating two new members. Miss Es ther Anderson and Miss Marion Mill er. Many stunts were enjoyed which contributed to the merriment of the evening. During the evening music and games were enjoyed. Miss Dora Andresen was elected president ot the club. The next meeting of the club will be on December 9 at the home of Miss Thelma Blessing, on North Commercial street. Those at the meeting were: Miss Ruby Ba ker. Miss Mabel BrassHeld. Miss Leah Watson. Miss Thelma Blessing. Miss Bertha and Miss Emma Wal dorf. Mrs. Ada Zdsel and Mrs. Claire Vlbbert. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Haack of Port land were In Salem over the week end visiting with friends and rela tives, motoring back to the city Sun day evening. They were accompanies home by Mrs. Pauline Josse. who had been spending the past month In Sa lem as the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Farmer. Elegant engraved cards announce Washington. Too, Wants Blue Sky Law on Books Attracted by the operation of the Oregon blue sky law, the state of Washington is contemplating the en actment of a similar law at Its next legislative' session, according to re ports reaching here. Washington of ficials have written Corporation Commissioner Scbulderman for In formation relative to the law. Commenting on the beneficial re sults of the law, which, requires a permit from the corporation commls. sloner before stock is sold in the state, Mr. Schulderman points to the recent arraignment of the Tuxpam Star Oil company In New York state which has no blue sky law and where Investors are alleged to have been defrauded of millions of dollars. The Oil stock operators have endeavored to get -a footing In Oregon, but have been kept out by the blue sky law. the marriage of Arthur C. Beers to Miss Louise B. Noah. In Seattle, on Monday. Nov. 18. were received In Salem this week. Mr. Beers Is the at 1044 Center street, and he has many friends In Salem who will be surprised at the event ot his mar riage. The young couple will make Jhetr home In Seattle at 1622 Taylor street after December 1. the order of Food Administrator Hoover, which prohibits Indefinitely the use of foodstuffs In the mani facture of beer after December 1. This, coupled with the president's signature on the recent congression al enactment, makes the situation bearish. To the English demand may be attributed the Increase In the value at present being experienced, though there is no immediate likelihood of the embargo being lifted to permit the exportation of bops to London. GOYKKXMKXT MAY TAKE HOG ISLAM). PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Jt. It was learned tonight the federal gov ernment may become the sole owner or Hog Island, the largest fabricat ing shipyard in the world. Steps. It was said, have been taken to lay the proposition before the government. pgr V' -TjfjjC V Hi f Our Guarantee Your crocer vrfll refund the fxill priced you paid for MJ.B. Coffee if it does cot please your taste, no matter how much yoa hare used out of the can. Boy the 5 IK Can and Say 25c ) 9 (Y Lh ib ri4 o A!t KCOSOMJCAl, DEXICHTFIU LIGHT PLACE TO TRACK The Most Momentous Thanksgiving Day In All History Tomorrow linn boon set apart by proclamation of the iWulont of our great rer-ublic and the chief executive of the frrrat commonwealth of Oregon, as a .lay of thanksgiving. It is truly the most momentous Thanksgiving Day.in all our history. Hut a few .lays ago the world was in the throes of the mast terrible war humanity hat ever known. Nations were at each other, throat, in death struggle. Our brave lads ere facing the supreme Kacrifice in fearle efforts to make the world fafe for democracy. Many of them yielded up their live, but we can be thankful that these sacrifice were not made in vain. Already the sword has been sheathed and peace reigns where death -lurked. Right r.niHUrL a' ,,0mCH an'1 hCarU,H " nW mOT Saf" nml fm fr,n the m'cc One1 wh!!Y,n thi7ay f ,,r nnm,al ThankKiving offer up our thanks to the Omnipotent Store Closed All Day Thanksgiving Store Closed All Day TlunksgiTiiiff