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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1019 The Oregon Statesman Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' 215 3. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon j MDfBEU OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS " ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tbe use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tbls paper and also tbe local news published herein, R. J. llet 3tepb-n A. svpne. Ralph Gloter w. C. Squler. Frank Jaakoskl j , . . i DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs. 15 cents a . week. 50 cents a month. , ' DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, S6 a year; U for six months; 50 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of 15 year, SUNDAY statesman, il a year; 60 cents three- months. WPflfl.V: ATiTFaMAV tanned In tvn tx-Hat Sections Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1,25); 60 cents for six -months; 25 cents for three months. . . .Manager ...... . . ..Managing Editor . . ...... . .Cashier . . . . .-. . Advertising Manager ....... .Manager Job Dept. ;for six months; 25 cents for Tuesdays and TELEPHONES: easiness Office, 23. Circulation Department. 583. Job. Department, 583. -- Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. SOME HOT AND SOME VITRIOLIC WORDS. The following special correspondence from Washington, dated yesterday, is slightly caloric, not to say pulphuric arid caustic; but it outlines and gives a hint of the things that are going rto happen in the political field in the United States: ' : What is going to take place in American politics in the next two years is hinted at in the cogent remarks of a patient at Debarkation Hospital No. 3 in New York This soldiep has just returned on one of the hospital ships, and his views may be taken as representative of the sentiments of the other 2,000,000 men who were with him in France. ! ; "Organization or no organization, Ifll tell you one thing,' declared this Pershing ' Crusader, 'here are some birds on the top of the heap now that are goin' to be treated awful rough wfhen we get back iMo civilian clothes, There's a lot of Representatives in Congress (that are goin' to rep resent somebody besides the national association of old .ladies, male and female, or else they're goin' to work at some other job.. s belt thing proposed Is to devise ways tojeonvert the gas Into other chemi sts which can be utilized In the in dustries. There will Lea tig waste connected with the matter in any ca$e. as the gas has- cost a lot of money and even if it is turned into some useful product nort of its val ue; will have to be .sacrificed. I lilUXT WOItK IX imiTAI.V. r . . ' i jilting from London, Hetbert X. CaMc tells the Bo?t.-.i News liu reaa that tbe telephone st.ra -in Great Britain has been owned by the goyernment since 1911 The government ! promised to, re duce the ratea and improve the ser vice. ' On the contrary." says Mr.' Cas- so$, "after seven years of hopeless muddling we have higher rates, few er telephones, and a service that will sooit- be- as bad as that of Paris or Tokio." '- . . These are facts worth taking in to consideration while the subject of government ownership is up for discussion in this country. A London newspaper Isjquoted as halving given the advice: Mf you are in a hurry don't telephone walk." i ! ; I n other"" woids. the telephone sys te$i is a highspeed device for peo ple; who are not in a hurry. BITS FOR BREAKFAST j Flo at least no worse. 1 Probably worst is past. I S Hope they may now rnn it out of town. . I V S ' J The czar Is again reported alive; and the story goes that it wss a Da mon who was shot. tOnly the orig inal Damon' was not shot.) "W ' i In the language of the street, in the case of all thes-? reports, "you may. take it or leave it." V V t One of the mmors has it that the Argo hotel is to be taken over by the Salem hospital authorities. But the managers of the Argo have not been consulted, and they are sat isfied with- their business as it stands. 1 j S i At waiting world wants the peace 'conference to get down to brass tacks. " ' j The weather man Is noncommit tal. But any old Oregonlan can tell 'him that when the wind gets from jthe south, igood ;nd strong, this part of the winter will be over; and the chances are that this is all the winifr w m sb rn rn nv rn ri n yh iiii vnt jeomlng of the next period of shoitJ (Continued from Page 1.) est days. ' " defendants, declared tuat the cate I .s will be appealed to the UaiU:d States j "It has got to be almost treason Supreme court if necessary to keep to criticize," complains Senator I his clients out of prison. ) above any monetary consideration. If the people fttl that U)e hospital is a necessity the board is ready to stand by them So far the main ad vantage, as pointed out by the Ked Cross, would be that n?oie could havt the atttntlcn of a few "nurses than when these workers a:t only as vis itor at 'homes where aid lis AceL "As both myself and Dr. . Pember ton look uoon' it. the situation is practically the same todsy as it has been. There has been a j slight de crease in the number of tt-ports thl week with only 26 for Sunday spJ Monday and 12 on Teeday. We were considerably surprised to leam that 18 are ill with thej Influenza at the Girls' Industrial school." . Mayor Albin stated that nnles the legislature tikes steps to curtail the crowds' of lobbyists 4nd specta tors who usually gather in the hall of the state house during: the ses sion tbe citv would interfere In th matter as far as is possible. H now has attorneys enlaced In ascer taining Just how far the! municipal government can dictate In this re gard. ; It '.Local dentists at a mfetrnt; yes terday morning decided tp take the lead In closing up places pf business br refusing .to receive patients un til the ban is lifted. Only -emergency cases win be treated. CHARGES MADE REVOLT INCITED FOR OLD REGIME BERGER GUILjTY Allegation to Effect Thai Russia Seeks Old Auto cratic Goyernment MONEY IS CIRCULATED Ambassador to United States Said to Be Fostering Alleged Plot ItUKIJ-USOXKU MAII-S . It appears that in the past year about 100,000 parcel post packages have been stolen from the mails. "The manager of ..the parcel, post depart ment of a New York insurance com pany reports that In eleven months aOUoo packages that had been In sured by four companies had been removed from the malls. One of thse companies kIouc suffered the loss of more than 18.000 parcels .through the activity of thieves. The limit of government insurance on tht parcel post. class of mail is $100. hepce it is necessary for shippers of articles In . excess of that value to i turn to private insurance companies f of security. It is that class of mall that seems to have suffered the most.' '' " ; - tt is declared by the head of a large mail order concern in New Yqrk that furs so seldom reach their destination that insurance compan ies, now decline them as risks and certain other 'goods are nearly as hazardous. "In the last eleven months." : says he. "the parcel post service, so far as the shipments of myny of our customers are concern ed, has almost broken down." The country may rest assured that tbjs soldier does not include in the "national association of old ladtej" the party that contrib uted six j or its members in congress to I the fighting force of the nation, and that was insistent in season and out of season for ade quate equipment in cannon, aircraft, tanks, poison gas, etc., for . 1 M. II a! TtTl U . 1 I J 1 .1 t I " 1 cue weu ai me iruui. vi ucn uc spone, nowever, ue uiu nave in miiiu the officials at the capital who have been1 responsible for providing soft berths in "Washington for men physicilly fit to fight,; and whose places could have been .filled as well by knen with slight disqualifi cations for , military service. ' He and his comrades know what political party is responsible for the ' j important deficiencies . in material referred to so pointedly in the report of General Pershing. He is aware that "our entry into the vfsA found us with few of the auxiliaries necessary for its conduct in tjie modern sense," and he and his 2,000,000 fellows know that, although war had been' con ducted "in the modern sense' for over two years beforevour entry into it, nothing had been done in this country because it was neces sary to elect a President on the slogan yile kept us out of war." 7r K, 1 , ;xV ' r , fThe entire responsibility for this AM lhA UVIAF Af . nlimflYllfV and iinAlrinir r11n with unlimi4 hnH I ! "Ai:r? :- Cr:: situation can be laid uuc;W.IS "Vrt. .If - nKllsa OI ine rcctly at the door of tt pamjr ue(ua aiways icii lur lueir suxxerings, aoes not serve vo aiiay the righteous indignation expressed by thijs sufferer in hospital No..3, and shared by the thousands who will conie after.' It will: not be many days before he and his comrades will have formed an organization in this countryi analagous to the Grand Army. -Jt will be the nucleus which eveiry officer and soldier will join when he gets back home, and within1 a 'year the most powerful influence on the political life of the United States in existence will have become an actuality. A new broom sweeps clean. This vet eran. organization will be not only new jbut strong, and filled with a . virility that will brook no opposition! to its program. Its first duty will be to conduct a government house cleaning, the like of which for thoroughness and dispatch Has not been seen. before. The bumptious officials at Washington who have managed the wai V according to the political expediency of the moment, secure in the Knowledge that they were 3000 miles removed from the men who were" made to suffer the results of tfceir incompetency, will be made to walk the plank and disappear into the oblivion from which they emerged., f - ' -r:-; ...: The A0OO.OO0 voters who will be restored to the country in the next yeajr will come surcharged with emotions that military disci pline has compelled them to suppress. But a discharge from the Jservice carries with it the privilege to fent their feelings as they nl0 Th.raiilt will Ka inali an Arat,n:n - " ... mjx. BWv.u vivtkuiuuig ui i ue pariy respon sible for the conduct of the war that its raturn to power again in this country will not be possible while the veterans of the Great "War or their children are alive to prevent it. j ' ' c " Chamberlain: Oh. no. it hasn't. The war has been conducted with the us ing will not suffer for lack of it- Springfield Republican. W m " The London papers feature the marked difference In the views of Premier ' Clemenceau ana President "Wilson on the question of the restor ation of the system of unroly alli ances of Europe. Very naturally, too. they hope the differences are not Irreconcilable. " . ' . ' mm mm V ' 1 The ravages of influenza amona- the coast guard of Rhode Island and Eastern Connecticut is . another in dication that the epidemic conquers those who by their- physical condi tion and powers of endurance would seem best able to resist It. In the army, camps it. often appeared to be the healthiest soldiers that were at tacked. Further research may show what renders a person particularly ctly at the door of the postofflce department, presided over by tha versatile Mr. Burleson.. His appoint eee have charge of a parcel post package from the moment it leaves the hands cf the . addressor until It is: delivered to the addressee. It is : always under the eyes of a rep resentative of his department, and the fact that there has beer, such a tremendous increase in thefts is ptrof of the deplorablo loss of dis cipline and utter lack of efficiency that is dally enveloping our mall ser-i vice. . . -s i . IThe above, furnished by the Re pu blican Publicity ; Association, of Washington, D. C. will be startling news to many people. The Jury halted in its labors for five minutes at 11:13 a.im.. cut of respect to tbe memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Out in the corridor the defendants,' their lawyers and friends were ordered by the bailiffs to remove their hats while the city presented Its respect to the former president and .statesman, j With the exception of Beigfer. wh6 appeared nervous, the-defendants listened to the reading of the verdict without a sign of emotion. Her ger said: "The verdict is a surprise to me. I was certain that the jury-j would ac quit us on the charge' made out b the government. I am no! more guil ty of these charges than! the judge on the bench. I have been a citizen of this country and stood ' for the principles for which I tare been tried for 37 years. Now df I am to be persecuted for them, t 'shall ac cept my fate like a man' susceptible to the disease, but so far I Anchorage, Ahuka, Seek To Join Outsite World little is known I V It may not be out of place to hope that we Americans will maintain an attitude of modesty with regard to the accomplishments 'of the nation In the war. Overenthuslastlc ex pressions of pride might create s false Impression among our allies whose sufferings during four years of bloody 'strife make our own sac rifices appear as naught. Little It aly lost almost three million men in the war. We did well, but we were slow. Exchange. ? LOAFERS (Continued from Page 1.) NETC7 YORK. Jan. 8 Charges that Boris A. Dakhemtoff. a Husslan am bassador to the United States is help ing to foster a counter revolution de signed to restore the old autocratic regime were made- here today by Alexander Brallovsky. editor of the Workman and Peasant at the con vention of delegates representing Russian worklngmen In the United States. As proof of his assertions. Brallov sky declared 11. Bakhemtoff who Is now in Paris to attend the peace con ferenee. has had printed in this city Russian bank rotes to the amount of 85.000,000 rubles. I "We can prove the authenticity of these statements at any time." Bra! lovsky declared. "Those notes have been printed in denominations of 25 and 100 rubles and have been circa lated by Bakhemtoff both here and abroad for the purpose of defeating the' purposes of the present govern ment In Rusla." I IN A SOCIAL WAVI I I Br DORBIS I.RAZI SIKES - Trotzky puts Lenlnc under arrest Which Is nothing to. worry about. Anything may happen In Russia, un der Bolshevist rule. ' , ' The Bolshevik! (Spartacldes) In Germany !are evidently getting the worst of u The orderly people of Germany desire to must surely have a great keep .their.-country from descending to the condition of Rus- ia;' probably would be the same . The flu Is bad In Salem. probably But not worse than In newt communities in Oregon; So members and officers of the legislature will be as safj here as they anywhere In the state, wita observance of preventive measures. r Jonkheer RuIJs de Beerenbrouck. prim minister of Holland, says that hlr government will "uphold the an cient principle of sanctuary" in the case of the kaiser and will neither force him to leave Holland nor give htm up to the allies. If Jonkheer Ituljs, de! Beerenbrouck takes good advice he(will go slow about commit ting himself on this subject, as it Is also an .''ancient principle"! that those who harbor -thieves and mur. derers thereby become their accom plices, v that failure in the war stared tbe country; inf the face, tour army in France was the decisive factor that brought the fighting to an end onl ten months later so soon, indeed, that no) one on earth bad expected it-r-leasi of all Senator Chamberlain. But the senator somehow finds his charges: Vindicated, and apparently he wants history 4o make record of the curious fact that the way to win -stunning successes in war is to have a war administration that has quit functioning. The historian will have less dlff faulty than Senator , Cham berlain tin reconciling the facts. The war department waj not lv quite such incompetent hands is, he thought it was, and tnere was all the tirje a lot of functionin.; going on that he failed to comprehend at Ira true worth."--SprIni;rield Itepubli cc'n. V I t Senator Chamberlain Is "function ing" again. In spit) of his chargei last winter to the effect that' the war department had broken" down . and ''':' 1 rtrrCBBBATEI. January IS (o II Automobile show, Just when the war ended. Uncle Sam got his production of poison ga? up to 4 "quantity basis' and he was turning out over 10 times as much as the j maximum possible output of the Huns. In a. little while, if they hadn't sued for peace, ho would have smothered them with their own der- JAP KNITTERS .Cotton - goods are becoming the basis of Japanese prosperity. lAlready she has taken away Uie great market In China which for merly went to -England and Ameri ca. ' .. : V: 'She : is making metal and shell buttons in tremendous quantities and selling them all fver the world.. She is making great strides in her manufactures: of steel ind brass and iron. ' She is sending I to the United States a steadily increasing amount of I woolen goods, i ;Her potteries are turning out wires that compete everywhere, with thb domestic product. jShe is sending knit goods even to Ofeat Britain, the birthplace of woolen manufacture. jThe war has made Japan a manu facturing nation to be feared in any market. jThe aptitude of her people Tor such work, their imitative ability, tbie low wages paid to her- laborer, all give her an advantage in foreign trade that she fully realizes and ln- -fiehds tp utilize, j The war has .opened to her new marketplaces, and she proposes to hold them. i Yet there are many in the United States who talk plearantly of giv ing tariff favors to all of our allies Id the war. It will be difficult enough to protect American Industty Uish concoction. But now that the ! against" Japan with any kind of war Is ; over, there is no demand foi all this vast stock of poison gas, and it is g.Olng to be a problem, what to do with it. The factories In this countr are now wrestling with this problem'. It Is feared that if it Is released into the air it might cause death jor injury to millions of peo ple. If turned into tbe streams It would kill all the firh and cause untold; damage in other ways. Tie tariff. To give her reduced rates because of, war companionship will be fatal to many an industry In this country, ahd the fact should Le realized be fore such talk goes t)0 far. fWhat we" must liave Is a protec tive tariff; and It must be high, too, on all goods in which Japan has become proficient in their pro duction health and framed resolutions pro hibiting, advertising of special sale. holding of public funerals and loit ering in public places. The police department was instructed to pre vent all persons except those having business therein from entering de pots, banks, cigar stores, confection ery stores, restaurants, hotels, soft drink establishments, stores and mercantile establishments. In order to cope more effective! with the epidemic. City Health Of f fleer J. Ray Pemberton was given permission to hire a conveyance to be used by the visiting nurses work ing under the direction of Wlllam ette chapter of the Red Cross. He was also authorized to employ one man at $ 4 a da y and as many others nMufMf at 15 tn aiislat htm in I maintaining the quarantine. L. W. Bryant, formerly deputy health of ficer. and others who were assist Ing Dr. O. B. Miles last year are now aiding Dr. Pemberton until per manent appointment "an be made. For. every request for a nurse, the Red Cross has been. able to supply a volunteer worker.' These are bu rner sent out by the home service section. . Several homes-are m sore straits on account of the fin. In one case nine out of eleven children In a famllv are in bed with it. Another where the entire household; consist ing of 13 persons, are ill, was also diaravered. - - j Mr. Bryant said la3 njght that the number of cases reported in the last two days is less than usual. He bad received only five at a late hour. but expected a few more left over reports this morning.- He. also state' uthat of the 42 houses quarantined yesterday only 1 2 were new on Tues day, a large number being previous- Ely turned in. but cards were not placed on the homc. Mayor Albin last night requested that people do their banking earl? in the day instead of waiting for the 3 o clock lineup 'at the last minute He also mentioned the necessity of not breaking quarantine until 10 days after recovery had expired. "It is of the utmost Importance that this mle be rUidly enforced by the health department' he de clared. (Speaking of the request, from the Red Cross that a municipal hospital be .established he. said. "The Red Cross Relieves that the public de mand for an emergency hospital Is great. If that Is correct I will stand by anything right to meet the case This is a serious situation and must be faced. The majority of the doc tors, however, are cf the opinion that not -enough' people would tak advantage of the opportunity offer ed by a hospital to warrant expen diture of the amount of money that would be necessary to equip a build ing. The biard of education has al readv tendered the city the use of the McKinley school if it Is needed . -This places the city physician fn an embarrassing position, but I feel safe in saying that the board of health holds the value of human life ANCHORAGE. Alaska. 'Dec. 15. CBy Mall). Anchorage' wants the United States government to oper ate a passenger and freight steam ship line between the ktates and Alaskan ports. i 1 Recently the local chamber of commerce adopted a resolution ask ing the government to establish the hne as a necessary adjjnct to the railroad being built by the govern ment between Seward. andjFalrbank. two Alaskan points. H Chambers of Commerce ana com mercial clubs in other Alaska towns have been asked by the iloeal com mercial orKanUVion to PPrt lM move for the establishment of the government line. - H Officials of the Ancnotage cnam- ber say they are urging the govern ment steamship line as a remedy not onlv for the infrequent water trans portation facilities ntw provided by private steamsnip companies dui al so for the slow transmlstion of mail which at present is carried to and from Alaska as freight. ! The chamber has also asked th government to entrust the Alaska Engineering .commission j with the task . of building wagon (roads and trails as "feeders" for the govern ment railroad. . The commission, which has charge of the construc tion of the railroad. Is in,' a position to know what roads and trails are needed' to develop business for the railroad, the chamber has . stated. ji FORT YUKON, Alaska. ?Nov. 30. (By Mall) Ice in the Tjikon river here is two feet thick lnjplaces. Al ready the . thermometers have regis tered as low as thirty-fiire degrees below. , i i FI.N! SOME OF BOATS CREW HONOLULU, T. II., Jan. 8. The first officer and three men of the crew of the small steamer Kestrel who started out in a gasoline launch to seek aid when the Kestrel ran oat of fuel oil 240 miles from here, hav been picked up at sea by a govern ment vessel accordingto a radio mes sage received here tonight. The Kestrel arrived here Tuesday night, 11 days overdue from Farming Is land, and 1.100 miles southeast of Honolulu. The vessel carried . a crew of 35 and six passengers. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which clog Kidneys, thek the Back ' . hurts. .- Most folks forget that the kidneys like the bowels, get slurrtsh and clogged and need a flushing occa sionally, else we have backache and dull misery, in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder dis orders. You simply 'must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad 8alts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonfnl in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid ' of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and Is harmless to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity, i It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts Is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful' effervescent lithla water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean. ' thus' avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist says he sells lots-of Jad Salts to . folks who bellfve In overcoming kidney trouble while it. Is .only trouble. .1 . . aK mucn interest-to their many xriends. in Salem, is the an-- Miss Ruth E. Thayer, of Portland to Oscar H. Smith, formerly of Sales. The ceremony was performed by Dr. A. L. Hutchison of the Presbyterian church of. Portland on January 4. ilr.l smitn bas just recently been discharged from the quartermaster's corps jat Fort McDowell, Calif. He Is a son of O. Q.- Smith. 453 North Winter street and a brother of Mrs. Fred Cook. Mrs. Roscoe Dickey. Ar chie I. Snfth at Camp Lewis. Wil liam M. Smith in France and Fred J. Smith. . ' He Is associated with a Jewelry firm n Portland 'where the. couple will make their home. I MrJ and Mrs. J. L. Van Doren re turned Tuesday night from St. Paul. MInn. wher they hare flsited with ' relatives. 'Mrs. Van Doren has been gone since before Thanksgiving and Mr. Van Doren joined her there tor the Christmas holidays. ' ' 1 Mrs. Richard E. Harbert. who Is covering from the Influenza, expects to le4ve soon for Riverside. Calif., to vlilt with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Constable. Her husband. Sergeknt Harbert. Is now at Camp Lewis! but' as soon as be has received his' djscharge will Join his wife in Caiircjrnla. Mrs. Harbert was Ora E. Constable before ner mariiJLa. - I - ,TYJ wedding of Myrtle J. B ruder and L,yle Waring was solemnized at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the' heme of the bride's parents. Mr. and 14 rs. William Brnder. 33 Union street; Rev. H. E. Pemberton per formed the ceremony. :The bride came to Oregon about two years ago from Missouri and has made her home In 8alem since that time, j She was employed as clerk at U. G.; Shipley's. Mr. Warren Is in terested la the feed busines with his father. After a short trip to Port land they will make their home in Salenl. ! ' " 1 1 . Mrs. F. A. Legg and daughter. Miss Margaret Legg returned Tues day night from Portland. Miss Legg has been visiting with friends in Portland since the holdays. .1 . , Miss Mu rial Steeves went to Port land yesterday to visit with her bro ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. La ban Steeves. - .Mr. and Mrs. Steeves are both recovering from the influenza. 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Cherrington are enjoying a visit from their son. George A. Cherrington and wife. Mr. Cherrington has Just received his discharge from the service at Van couver barracks." F. (W. Bell, of RIckreall. spent Wednesday at the home of his sis ter,. Mrs. B. E. Carrier. f .' -!'.' Miss Mabel Banghey, a teacher la the Independence schools, is visiting at the home of her sister' in Silver ton. The . Independence schools have ben forced to close on account of influenza. - and Mrs. Fred Delano have as house , guest Lieutenant WU ). Pearson of Portland., i E. fritz Slade arrived Monday ev ening; from Camp Hancock. Va. Mr. Slade enlisted about a year ago fol lowing a short ordnance - training conrs at tbe University of Oregon. He is a -brother of Mrs. John J. Roberts.. MrJ their Ham Catarrh is an excessive secretion, accompanied with a chroale Inflam mation, from the mueuous mem-, branei Hood's Sarsaparilla acts on the mueuous membrane through the bloody reduces inflammation, estab lishes; healthy action, and radically, cures jail eases of -catarrh, 3 xn ECONOMICAL. DEUGHTTCL, LIGHT FLACK TO TRACK Only a Few More; Bays Our Matchless Economy Event Oar customers realize the importance of this event, and thej have oi been slow ' to take advantage of it v Silk R! REMNANTS:- w w w w w' ! emnants Wool Kemnants Cotton Remnants Saturday One-half Price 416 State Street ! . " 416 SUta St, Salem. 418 SUte Street