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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1919)
V J 1T1E OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1010 .1 fife Oregon Statesman Isaned Ttailv V-rrT fnni4g Vw - THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon. " ' tl MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone. Ralph Glover W. C Squier. . . . , Frank Jaskoski. . i Manager ............ ., . . . . . Managing Editor . . . . . .................... .Cashier . .... i. ..... . .Advertising Manager . . . . ..... ...... . Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 50 cents a month. -4 . DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $6 a year; 3 for six months; 50 cents a . month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN. Issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, 1.25); 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. , TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. . Entered at the Post-office in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. , Speaking of the American pol icy in Russia, what is the American policy in Russia? Exchange. There is none. Why, speak of It? Nor is there any other kind. Russia is just a leaky boat on a sea of troubles. It is hardly necessary for the FoodAdminlstration to warn us that there should be no overindulgence in foods, which a friend at the writ er's elbow says is his idea of perfect ly useless advice in view of the high prices. ' One of the last acts of Colojiel Roosevelt was to contract for a ser ies of moving pictures depicting the various phases of his strenuous life, the entire proceeds from which were to go to the Red Cross. The series was not completed. at the time of his sudden death. LOGANBERRY JUICE AGAINST THE FIELD. Secretary Glass appears to bo of the retiring sort. His name has not appeared in an interview since he as sumed his new job. It is the usual thing for the new officials to express the opinion that they will be satis- tried if they, give as universal 'satis faction as their predecessor, etc., etc. . The Statesman spoke yesterday i of . tlie certain greatly increased demand in this country for the fruit; juices, with a bone-dry America. And the statement was made thatMoganberry juice will have the "edge' on all of them, because it is more than a pleasing and re freshing drink, with a tang; that satisfies and a, taste that lingers. That it is besides a food, a "coloring, an icing, a. flavor, and a body ror ice cream. . , It is still more, a thousand times mote. As a beverage, "best for thirt," it is used to make, loganberry snowballs, loganberry highballs, logauberry mint juleps that would tempt the taste of Henry Watterson himself ; loganberry rickeys, loganberry punch, loganberry lemonade, and a hundred others that make the mouth water in tire bare mention. . M 1 - n the kitehen, an "unexcelled flavor," it is used as a coloring aiid -flavoring, and the good housekeeper may employ it to make: Jelly, pudding, cake, pie, glace, sherbet, ice cream, frappe, Icing, sago, tapioca, gelatine, fruit salads, cocktails, mayonnaise, and a thousand and one other good things. V The best hotels in the United States use3 great deal of it in making ice cream, and the highest salaried chef in the world say it gives a "body" to ice cream that nothing else known can give. In the sickroom, such high authorities as Dr. "Wiley enthusiastically endorse it, and, the best hospitala in America use it. It is a tonic it relieves exhaustion. ' It will relieve Bore throat and colds, sipped slowly. vIt possesses in a marked degree anti-rheumatic qualities, and it tends to remove from the system uric acid and those lime salts .which , mark the individual prematurely with old age. Iu other words, drink it and keep young. - Taken hot, it will .relieve indigestion and kindred troubles; . ; A fever convalescent finds it invaluable. I ' . ; It is good for that tired feeling. ft contains 34.25 solids and 63.75 water. Thus its high food value. All the above is written, not to advertise any particular brand of loganberry 'juice, but to show to the growers of the Willamette valley that there is norland enough in all the rich and broad ex panse between the Coast Range and the Cascades to raise enough loganberries to 'supply the world's markets." Our farmers have what amounts te a. franchise his, is the logan-,; 'berry country. This berry attains perfectionHiere, and in no other place. . ' - - . ' ' - - Most of the IdganbertiCs of trie world will always be raised witjiin the lengthening shadows of the Oregon capitol dome. Raise hops; yes. ,For the non-alcoholic beverages will Jvi-ep up a demand for them. Raise raspberries and strawberries and gooseberries, and other iH'rries; yes. For the growing jam industry and the Hlehyd rated )roces.scs will take them all. There will never be enough. , " jUut the loganberry is the king berry for the Willamette vajlcy. It is the berry par excellence. It is our very own. And its glories will never end. , - It will circle the globe. . It will sing a gustatory song in praise of the glorious Willamette valley in every land under the shining sun. , GrowNinorc loganberries. And still more. ' Surgeon-General. Gorgas has been the attention of the people of this country to the fact that Jefferson's attitude 'towards Gieat Britain has been at times misrepresented by lift ing a single phrase from its context. The most frequently quoted phrase was "no entangling alliances." Our British friend orfers; in. the Interest of "the common cause," the follow ing extract from a letter written by Jefferson to President Monroe: "With her (Great Britain) tKen, we should most sedulously . cherish cordial friendship, and nothing would tend more to knit , our affections than to be fight ing once moie, side by Bide, in the same cause." Senator Reed is ery fond of quot ing famous Americans, Jefferson among themT in his warnings to his countrymen to avoid all alliances with peoples overseas. Curiously enough, he always overlooks the quotation given above, in which Jef ferson looked with hopeful antici pation a hundred years ago to what has' no recently taken place. To as sort that the founders of our repub lic would have frowned upon an alli ance of the free peoples of the world in a league bawd upon jusijee, li erty and self -determination for all norance of prejudice wholly out of keeping with the spirit of the times. IN w I 8 CLEARANCE PRICES on White and Ivory 1 Enameled tiik r.uiiXKT makkrs " nations is to display an ig u'ia prejudice wholly out he has gone to Ecuador to assist in solving the 'i yellow fever problem, the plan being to entirely 'wipe it from the world. It wan General Gor gas who swept the disease from Cu ba by annihilating the mosquitoes. After yellow fever is banished en tirely, would it not be a wise idea to get General Gorgas after1, the Spanish influenza? "Caring, for the 'Indians in thi country is a dwindling problem 'in congress. It used to be that millions were annually appropriated fcr the care of the red men. tut they are showing a disposition to look out for themselves. The Indian as a race i disappearing and the Indian blood is becoming rapidly assimilated. Thou sands of the erstwhile savages have taken government land and are able to care for themselves." Exchange. The foregoing is only partly true. The Indian race is not disappearing. It is growing In, numbers, as shown by the last two census reports. WHAT JEFFERSOY 8AI1" A British naval officer has called i In the days of Grover Cleveland seven memlers were supposed to constitute an ample cabinet family, but now the president's official as soriatcs number ten. and if meas ures now "urged materialize there will be a round dozen. School interests are pressing for a secretary of education, while- the railway situation appears to demand a secretary of transportation. During the war there was a strong pressure for the creation of a de partment of aviation, with a cabinet officer at its head, and this would possibly be now hame.'sed up with the transportation department. State and federal 'co-operation In road building has. reached the point where a government department of highways is almost necessary. Possbly a shakeup and a reassign ment of cabinet duties would be of palpable assistance in disposing of the reconstruction problems follow ing the war. : A $ w 1 jit -iiL p I m BEDROOM PIECES See West Window A NUMBER OF ENAMELED BEDROOM DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS, ' BEDSTEADS, DRESSING TABLES ' POCEERS AND CHAIRS AT SACRI FICE PRICES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SUITS ARRIVING. EES o a . . O B m m m jJCMMH' Ivry Chiffonier .. !j;.':4.K) Ivory Chiffonier. $22.00 Ivory Chiffonier .. $27 .00 Ivory IVdstead . .t2(J: X ) I vo ry I ted h! e;i d . . V v Jt.-loO Ivory Kekcr' i .... t-"i.50 Ivory Rocker $4.23 Ivory Rocker ..$23.50 ' $I.s..V) White Enamel Chiffonirr. . . ..$25.00 Jr20.tH White Enamel Chiffonier... . .$18.25 . , $20.00 White Enamel Dresser . : . . . ..$22.50 $1S.."0 Wbilc Enamel Dress. Table. $2100 ls.OO Wllile Enamel Dress.. Table. " tin 4-2r White Enamel Chair ...4w $7.50 White Enamel Chairs .J... ...$4.15 $:i.f,0 WhiteEnamel Chairs .. .$3.75 $2JV0 White Enamel Stool . . . . .$16.25 ,.$17J25' ,.$17.25 .$14.75 .$1150 ..$3.75 ..$45 $2.23 ..$1.75 MANY OTHER PIECES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES i Forming the League of Nations '.Itale more loganberries,; " Foch says the Tanks did it. knows. ' " ' . . . Foch Where the American McGregor, Voo'drow WUson, sits there, is the head of the peace table. ' ' . The peace council is taking up first - the formation of a league of nations, first. That is, wise.' First things There should be no labor problem in Oregon." There is work for all the returning soldiers," and for everybody else who wants to work, including the farmerettes. Co-operation and mutual helpfulness Is all that is needed to provide the employment. The work Is crying to be done. i (By William Howard Taft) As I said the other day. Senator Lodge demonstrated in his great speech that If the Allies, including the United States, are to secure the purposes of this war, they -must maintain a League of Nations for the purpose. Nor can the. United States withdraw from, the league on the plea that having helped to wn the war and defeat Germany and mili tarism on the field of battle, it has made its full contribution to the cause. Mr. Lodge pointed out that the disposition of the German col- uuna, tug 'lauutiiillf; will uiaiuirir ance of the new states to be carved out of the old Central Powers and Russia, the. suppression of the pois onous infection of Holshevisin in Russia and her recuperation, were the hemming in of Germany and a needed security against the revival of Teuton world -ambitions. Such matters are not remote from the Unfted States. ' Our interest is di rect. This League of Nations to be use ful must command the respect of the world aa 'upholding rUht and jus tice. The United States is the least interested of all the league: in the terms of peace from a selfish stand point. Our membership" In It Is, therefore, of the highest value, in re- ( , Lai (king -the-eonfidfnee- oi the people of K ii rope in the purity and sinceritv of the-league in securing the. good of all. President Wilson's trip has shown clearly the weight the United States has in this respect It is not too much to say that he is.stronier today with the people of Great Brit ain. France and .Italy than are the respective Premiers of these coun tries. The lonaiog of those peoples for a League of Nations to maintain peace and nis ehauiLiomng or &ucp a league have had much to do in this. It has Retired the support of Lloyd George and Clemenccau for . the league. This phafe of thT situation imposes the beaviost obligation on the United States to i tain an active part la the execution of all. the pro visions of tne treaty. The second fact in reaped to this league of t!.e gieat powers, to secure the purpose of the war is that it U a peace league. The treaty will pro vide for peace and 'the'inachinery t maintain it. The treaty is to set up at least eight, new independent gov ernments, to caive their territories out of the old empire?, to cstibli.h governments of an international character for Constantinople and the German colonies, to help Russia to her feet; to draw the new boundar ifs in the Halkan Mate and to fnr- i m 5 maim r A FEW MORE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS ir.1 Motors They are in Arrival I his week. The faetory k away Ix-hind in filling orders, and every tlealer is allowed his quota and must await his turn, ile we do uot at this time have a complete line of styles our showing is very good. You will like the Bruns wick on account of its superior tone and the fact that it will play Victor records, Edison recordst Columbia record, Pathe records, and all other reeords without' adding' jm atta'tiiment or other complicated device. ' " i Tne Brunswick and C-ahifiet are the finest .produced and are made hy the Hrunswick faoiory. not an assembled uiaclune. as many other phouographs. Hut all parts are made f -m . -a mm . one lactory anu every part is absolutely guaranteeu. call and let jus know you. which we have taken in ex- Several standard machines of other makes, slightly used, change for Brunswick, to be sold at very low prices. . M si HAMILTON'S FURNITURE STORE 340 C0URRT STREET SONORA PHONOGRAPH The truly remarkable and rapid growth of tho Sonora i3 due essentially to three reasons: . ' . . . r ' , '' ' FIRST, because of its v undisputed and ' proven superiority in tone. .; ' . . SECOND, because of its wonderful quality .; . throughout. ) : THIRD, because every Sonora machine sold has made a Sonora champion and en thusiast, and each machinin turn has de veloped new friends and enthusiasts, thus creating an endless chain of admirers who have formed the greatest staff of salesmen we could ever hope to employ. BEFORK YOU PUriCILVSE YOUR PHONOGRAPH, HEAR XI IE SOXORA. IT WILL (JIVE, TO YOU, TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS YEARS OF TII& KEENEST PLEASURE, ENTERTAINMENT AND ENJOYMENT. Myrtle, Knowland Phone 352 STAYING If you are keeping at home more than usual these times, you'll appreciate, the value of a good piano or organ to make your time pass pleasantly. We Veil- . V PIANOS AND ORGANS of the very highest qualitv at prices and terms to suit the .wishes of . everyone. ' ' Used organs at your own price The Home of Bush & Lane Pianos . Clierrington & St. Helen 415 Court Street Salem, Oregon Phone 352 nish the. meace by which friendly or at least peaceable iclations may be maintained among" Ihm. Tbctiea ty must be as long as the moral law, for it uiust t-nter into detail. It can not be complicated in its provisions. It cannot specifically make clear the wttlemnt of. all the i"ncstkn that will arise under It.. Interpretation of it Jn many cases will be called for to make it workable.. Interpretation of treaties is ordinarily a Judicial question. Then between the new states and7 the oli. with their re sentments and ambitions, we must expect dirreenopB as to national rights. The states, new and old. are human. They will have ambitions and selfishness and rivalries. An'ln ternat I Anal ; court to settle such Is sues will be an indUpensable Instru ment in the continuance of the pres ent lapue. " Such questions cannot be settled by the conference in con tinuons session. Tney will be toe many. The. work must be delegated, and to what body more properly than. to a court compotei of impar tial jurists, speaking Justice in the name of the league making the trea ty and responsible for its successful execution. Nor will the disposition of legal questions of interpretation and. na tional right be all. Y cannot launch half a dozen or more new republics, whose people have had no experience in self-government, and le rertain that they jHI not develop disturb ance and revolution. Our experi ence in Cuba 'should ta h us prob abilities in this matter. Questions of a political and non justifiable char acter, too, are surf to arise between the states within the Kphere of the recent war. All this will require the firm hand of conciliatory authority in the league to suggest and.direct wise compromises and settlements. For a number of years, clearly, such a commission of conciliation nwst act for the league. Then the judg ments of the court and the comprom ises o( the commission' must have the ultimate sanction of the combined fo,rces of the league. With such a backgioundv actual force will rarely be needed, at least after its use in initial instances. The suppression of llolshevism in Russia by league forces would probably ho the only proof nerdod hy Ihf nwly organiz ed elements within the sphere of the late war to respect the authority of the league in the judgments of its roiirt nnd the settlement of its con ciliating commission. The league just desciibd is not a creature of academic imagination. It is an acute necessity of the situa tion. Sm h a league may well be the ba sis of a larger league of all nations if the latter is to he formed. The lesser league will le the initiating nucleus of the greater. - A league of world-wide character must be by. se lection. Nations must be responsi ble membei of the family of na tions before they can be given a voice in Its congress.' This initiating nucleus of all the existing great Pow ers who are;to be signatories of the treaty will have the major force of the world behind it. With th; LrlU ed States In Its membership, and with diverse and not always common interest of the other members, th world can rest assured that it will adopt no policy dictated by the sel fishness of one or all.. . It can be trusted to fix the relative represea tative power of the incoming mem bers mors effectively than this could be done in a general omcution of all powers preliminary to any organ ization at all. . ' The question whether the specific provisions for a general le?gue of Nations, should Ip postponed to an adiourned conference I difficult to decide, without knowing the exact attitude of the great powers making FORMING THK .J.KAttlTK TWO . . this treaty Joward such a league. It may be neccssjrj lo test the prac tical possibility of su;h a l.iazire by the working of the existing h-ag-ie. under pear condition. ' If it works well. It will argue the cj"e of th larger league convintirgly. T It fails, the larger league cannot now succeed. tering into an era of prosperity and universal good will, a neighboring, paragrarher declares that It will be necessary, for the price of eggs to .drop. x The - present slluauon is mighty discouraging for the man who is trying to break off his sweat ing habits. : : It is understood that the Sultan has lost his ticket to the I'taue con ference . i Why not organize a local chapter of. thoae who have not had the '.Tl i." if any such can be iotmd? i -. V., i ' The era of government control cf foods' Iz about over and the make op of a club sandwich has not yet, been disclosed. It is almost as iuucb an enigma as a girl's age. . King Albert. King George, and King Victor Immanuel are picked for a-trip to the Tnited States. King Peter of Serbia .would make tb fourth king, which would make quite la hand, I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I ..Jup. l'lu'. ttied hfmself . v y . r Skookuiu chuck, as 'the si wash used to say. . But the rivers . will carry It off without - material damage. Had there been a deer snow to bo taken off by the warm rain, we would have been obliged to bike to the high hills. . - . Only six new cases of flu in Sa lem yesterday. The unwelcome guest Is going, though distressingly tardy in his leave taking. Clemenreau ' heads the peace com mission. . This is, a compliment to France. The "tiger of France" liv ed and taught and practiced medi cine and married i in the United States. With age has come , great wisdom, and he ,will keep the lines o the great conference within the 'oiiDds of sanity. And tbe league of nations Is to be the first great subject considered, af ter all the speeches shall have been duly delivered. . S ' If if be true that Jh. pronnt Mex ican govvrnniint cannot handle the affairs of the country it might b well t rtcall Oneral Pershing, give him a roving com mission into he country and cut the telegraph lines. Exchange. . if It Ik true that the nation Is en- i Special Court Is Sought for Deendent Children Mrs. Thompson of The iJalles next week will Introduce a bill which will provldft for the creation of a court of domestic relations in Multnomah county which will have charge of all matters pertaining to delinquent, dependent and neglected children al so all feeble minded and insane child, riren. The Judge of that court will alo sit with any judgeThearing a divorce case where the custody of minor children are Involved. TALKS ON NATUROPATHY Naturopathy clal ms that no disease is fundamentally incurable; believes that mineral drngs and sarglcal op erations are In the majority of case needless, detrimental and danger ous; that safe, .logical and perma nent cure" lies In natural raethod. whether physiological, mt-chanlcal or metaphysical. i We ask for. the opportunity l demonstrate and prqve our claims and the right In help to make ! sible the seeming impossible. DR. A. SLAUGHTER Naturopath Room 210 U. S. Natl Uank Dldj. riione HO. . i