i :
THE OREGON STATESMAN! FRIDAY. M-RCII 7. 1019
THE OREGON STATESMAN
Isued Dally Except Monday bv
.THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
: 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
M KM II Kit OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all hews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published herein.
R- J. Hendricks. . K ...... ..i ..... . x . . . Manager
Stephen A. Stone .Managing Editor
Ralph Glover . , . . . . . . .Cashier
W. C. Squter ... . . j .Advertising Manager
Frank J askoskl. ...... . A. ...... .Manager Job Dept.
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents. a
week. 50 cents a month.
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month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $5 year.
SUNDAY STATESMAN, fl a year; 50 cent for tlx months; 25 cents for
three months.
YEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays, $1 a year (if cot paid In advance, $1.25); 50 cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
TELEPHONES: Business Office, 2Z. '
Circulation Department. 583.
-. Job Department, 683.
Entered at the Postof fice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
SALEM PRODUCTS IN THE COURTS OF THE MIGHTY.
Salem products are going to the ends of the earth.
It will not be long till the people in this country who are fi
nancially able to furnish their tables with champagne will not be
able to secure the champagne for their tables, unless they have pro
vided a liberal cellar stock for that purpose.
A letter from New York City, dated February 24th, from the
office there of the Pheasant Northwest Products Co., whose home
of fice is in Salem, contains the following:
"It may interest you to know that Mr J. Pierpont Morgan
dropped into the great store of Charles & Company last week
and sampled Champagne Type Applju, with the result that
the next day he called up and ordered three cases of Champagne
Type Applju for his home use.'
This is mentioned to show that the very best, most critical buy
ers of table supplies in the city of New York, many of whom gravi
tate to this wonderful store of Charles & Company, are selecting
products manufactured in Salem for their tables.
The Pheasant Northwest Products Co. maintains a permanent
demonstration in this store.
-Our home people will be interested to know about an incident
connected with this demonstration.
When IL S. Gile, president of the Pheasant Northwest Products
Co., visited "New York in November last, the lady in charge of this
demonstration, without knowing to whom she was talking, pro
ceeded to show to him the wonderful value of APPLJU as used in
the place of wine or champagne for the purpose of baking the world
famous Virginia ham; or any other good ham. '
It may be that ham, without champagne, has become too great a
luxury for the ordinary run of-Oregonians, but if not, and as cham
pagne is soon to become unavailable, the writer suggests that our
domestic "connoisseurs mi? b.t verv well tw th;. i
pagne substitute that is manufactured by our home concern
No doubt soon everybodjrwill be going it.
The demonstrator ifl-New York is showing to the best judges
on earth that champagne type APPLJU out Caesars Caesar in giv
ing the proper tang to the- world famous Virginia ham. And by
the way, some 'Salem cured hams are as good as any ever put up
in Virginia or any other old country.
'.i.f1rsTlst50mpilcd by American Jewish committee show
that, the Jews have contributed more than their quota, on a basis
of jwpulation, to America's fighting forces in this war. It is
modestly explained that the showing is due partly to the greater
55? AnZZ '? non-exemPt occupations as well as to the fact
that about 40,000 Jews volunteered. Whatever the explanations it
a good rword, and like that made by the Jew. in all the previous
wara in which the United States has been engaged.
'IwS1'?? 'V 'Sf Tter'8 elbow suggests- "A study of the Bol
heviki, the I. W. W., the anarchists. Socialism and general busi
ness chaos, should prompt President Wilson to. have a universal law
passed; that for What you sell you should have double and what
M.i holuld'bf half-Price Then let him have that antiquated
law of supply and demand repealed and the world will be happy."
natfe'16' Tf ae ealily Iabcd, seem to hate the league of
iU t if ?fCaafC tbeJ uCar that U miht Prevcnt miliUr con-
LSmtSmx of its oU fields t0 the United
atatea in the not distant future.
' !. , , . t
MAMf?fr Ir?U?d' if it f ere really to become fully independent, how
SSI JL8 Wlth0Ut leae of ntion The island can
John liT'ft. Present location and it must always have
donn Bull as its next door neighbor. ,
There Is a lot of Spartacussedneas
in Germany.
The peace conference, is about to
decide that the men guilty of start
ing; the war cannot be punished;
that there Is no precedent; no court
to try them. In the cases of Bill
Hoheniollernj, Enver Pasha and a
few others, ia precedent ought to be
made. All precedents had Ho hare
a beginning. h
: It Is announced that the govern
ment will Return the bodies of every
soldier who died overseas. If the
family Or friends desire It. But the
expression, of Colonel Roosevelt re
garding the body of Quentin. that
the body ahould continue to lie In
the spot where It fell In battle, may
be taken at representative of the
feelings of many of the bereaved
families. There is a sense of glor
ious comradeship In tha thought.
NATUROPATHY
There la absolutely no need of any
girt or woman suffering pains at the
monthly periods.
90 per cent of all cases are due
entirely to Eye Strain.
-1' ' " ' r-
- Other attempts at curing them
are, not In- the running when com
pared to the results obtained by re
moving the Eye Strain with Dr.
Kelloggs system of Opthalmology.
DH. A. SLAUGHTER
1 ; Naturopath '
Xoom-210 TJ. S. Natl Bank Bldg.
jrii ..... 'vona.U v.-w
With no Ice harvest In most sec
tions of the east there is really noth
ing to keep folks in that part of the
country;; Skating has been one of
the chief Joys and with that elim
inated the taerage easterner Jias
nothing to live for. Come west, good
people, and make yourselves at
home.
American states have a poor rec
ord as payers of their debts, in some
cases; it has een often said, in
deed, that democracy's weakest noint
is in paying its bills. Irredeemable
paper currency has a history closelr
Identified with the red-raw stage of
democratic institutions. But the
state of West Virginia has finally
reached the point of paying ud the
$13,500,000 which the United States
supreme court decided it had owed
to Virginia since the civil war. When
the western portion of Virginia sen-
arated from the "Old Dominion." it
left the mother state to carry the
total debt burden, although. Its con
stitution provided that It would as
sume its proportionate share. Sixty
years almost have passed In making
west Virginia accept Its share, but
the principle of sanctity rr tin unK.
1 lie credit is at last vindicated.
the surest way to close the coal mines
of the United Kingdom would be to
grant their., demands for shorter
hours and more pay. He pointed out
that the tesult would be to increase
the cost of coal at the pit from sev
enteen shillings to twenty-six shil
lings a ton alding that it must be
apparent to the miners themselves
that coal at such a price could not
be sold in com petition aitb American
coal, which cost eleven shillings a
ton at the pit. The British premier
asked the miners to remember that
the government is powerless against
the inexorable laws of supply and de
mand, and that to nationalize the
prodution of coal would not reduc
the cost.
nations. If so a lot of folks might be
In favor of letting him come back
here long enough to beat up Jess
Willard.
LITTLE CiKlOIAXY
XOT AX ALIEN'S CAFE
Blacklists of aliens who, after hav
ing filed their declarations of in
tention to become American citizens,
withdrew their applications lest they
might be summoned to serve the
country with the colors, are being
prepared by the naturalization exam
iners for submission to federal judg
es. The lists are being compiled un
der the new federal regulations aim
ing to bar such persons permanently
from the' privileges of American cit
izenship. There is good reason for such a
step. The other day Vice President
Marshall in an address at Washing
ton said: "America is not an anarch
istic cafe nor an international board,
ing-house," and anybody who thinks
that it is has no place in its citizen
ship. He makes a dangerous element in
our national life, for he does not
nderstand the first principles of
Americanism, namely, that this
country must be an organic unity.
Those who come here from foreign
countries must be made to know
that this is a country of Americans,
run by Americans, for Americans.
No one who is unwilling to tight
fbr the freedom of America is fit to
remain in the land of the free.
THE BOLSHEVIST AT HOME
Persons who have read or listen
ed to the propaganda of the "In
tellectual Bolshevists" in this coun
try will do well to follow- the testi
mony given before United States
senate committee by representatives
of the American government who
have returned from official missions
in Russia.
If there exists any doubt about
the real conditions it should be
cleared away by the following ex
tract from Sn Associated Press re
port of the testimony:
"Robert E. Simmons, who'recent-
ly returned from Russia on a com
mission from the department , of
commerce. In testifying before the
senate committee yesterday, read the
texts of several decrees through
which the Bolshevists ordered tho
nationalization of women and order
ing a condition the thought of which
filled the committee with horror."
OVElt THE TCH
The soviet government at Moscow
will work no hardship in restricting
the Russians to one bath a month.
but If they go to the extent of mak
ing them take it the elements of
another revolution will be ready at
hand.
THE DARK SIDE
It Is Just one tragedy after anoth
er.. Among things to worry about it
Is now reported that Jack Johnson,
the brunette slugger, is broke in dis
tant Spain and has had to pawn some
of his diamonds Maybe he could get
a Job as policeman with the league of
BRITAIN'S FUEL CRISIS '
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain warnedth striving .t
. - " ' " ' The result of their fori
rs !l .?arl,mntary address? that I enca is at your service.
THIS MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydla E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Steele, Ala. "During the Change o!
life I had hot flashes, was nervous, run
oown, ana nad sick
headache for two
or three days at a
time. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
I am much stronger
ana Detter in every
WIT than I waa M a
daughter's health
orone aown last
June from teaching
school without a
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and I give your medicine
the praise. You are welcome to use
this letter for the benefit of other suf
fering women." Urs. P. A. Gaines.
R.R. No. 1, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Urs. Gaines did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relieved much
suffering among women.
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
Pink htm afedirin Cr f.vrm M.a
The result of their forty years' experi-
Chicago voters renominated May
or William Hale Thompson because
of rather than in spite of hi pro
Uerman attitude before' the war. Chi
cago has nore Germans than Mu
nich and most of them are still vot
ing. The mayor's opponent in the
finals is named Sweitzer, and that
doesn't bound all-Auierican. either.
MwyaMia'm'Ha
DID VERY WELL
III" . "1
I - I
Another lame duck cared for. A
Mitchell Palmer, nominated as at
torney general to succeed Hon.
Thomas Watts Gregory of Texas, was
the Democratic candidate for gover
nof of Pennsylvania several years
ago and the best be could do was
to keep the" Republican majority In
the neighborhood of 200.000 votes.
Exchange.
But that vras doing very well
for Pennsylvania.
The wonder Is that another Tex
as man could not have been found
for attorney general. Texas, Is
large, surely the Lone Star state baa
not run out of timber, at least as
good as that already used.
LEST WE FORGET!
ihe tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the kings depart
fUU stands Thine ancient sacrifice.
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be with as yet.
Lest we forget lest we forget!
YOUR FRECKLES
Xeed Attention in March or Face
May stay Covered.
Now is the time to fair rwwlal
care of the complexion If you wish
to 100a well the rest of the year.
The March winds have a strong tend
ency to brine out freekloa that ma v
tT H summer unless removed.
.now ia tne time to use Othlne
double strength.
This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
that It Is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money if it
falls. Get an ounce of Othlne
double strength, and even a few ap
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the smaller
freckles even vanishing entirely.
r
BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
A great speech.
V
At Hotel Marlon last night.
By Mr. Parlin, head of the com
mercial research work, of the Sat
urday Evening Post. Ladies' Home
Journal and Country Gentleman.
S
He showed that agriculture is the
big thing in America: the greater
to grow rapidly greater.
. "b
With the development of the in
dustries already well started in Sa
lem, there is bound to grow here a
city of 50.000; of 100,000. and then
up. And solid as the Rock of Ages
For it will be the farms and the
factories hooked up together and
pulling together and each depending
on. the other. And the world for
market. Tou can't stop such a com
bination.
This will all mean many other
factories; box and bottle factories:
paper mills and paper box mills and
factories; the streams harnessed for
hydro-electric power for these and
many other factories, and for elect
ric lines. There is scarcely any lira
it to the posibilities. The right thln
now is more loganberries, blackber
ries, raspberries, strawberries, and
all other berries, and all other vege
tables, and all other fruits, on the
farms. Speed up the work 'on the
farms, along practical and intelu
gent lines, and all the rest will fol
low as.nicht follows' the day. In
short, "there is nothing ,to It."
"W
Dr. Mary Walker, a picturesque
character, who Insisted upon wear
ing men's clothes, is dead at the rip
old age of 87. If she had worn the
low-necked waists that leave but lit
tle to be imagined she would have
died of pneumonia years ago. Ex
change. S
" It would seem that God tins aban
doned William Hoheniollern.and af
ter the ex-kaiser had done -o much
for him, too. As the French woul
put it, "Dieu m'a Abandonne; et
apres tout ce que J'ai fait pour lul."
V
And now the anti-tobacco crusade V
If that succeeds it will be necessar
lor a felolw to die before he can
smoke.
U
With national prohibition, what
will BI1V Sunday do for a horrible
example.
The combs gets redder as the grasp
gets greener hence the drop in the
price of eggs. .
m '
But tre ain't going to be anv
wet goodrrM hand when the dry spell
hits us July 1.
m
Why should we worry because we
do not know what .the Russian
ant? Neither do they.
In spite of the marriages of the
doughboys in France the "Maid in
America" is the one best bet. ,
S V
But will the proposed league of na
tions be equal to the task of protect
ing the baseball umpire?
.
" The allies -are still holding the
Rusisan bear by the ta7.
AUCTION SALE
SE
MERGHANDI
Saturday March 8
Sale starts at 2 p. m. sharp and 7:30 p. m. Come and set shoes for the
whole family. Suits. Overcoats. Sweaters and Underwear for Boys; Hats for
Men; Laces. Silks. Caps. Dolmans and Furs for the Ladies..
Salem Auction Company
G. SATTERLEE. Auctioneer
D. CURRIEj Mjr.
.m" iw 'i wi ii n 1 1 m
.-V- 1,
157 South Commercial Street - - Phone 1117
n yiay ia
am. i a la.
IN A SOCIAL
WAY
By DORRIS LEAH SIKES
HONORING the members of the
French army band which play
ed in Salem Wednesday nUht
the War Mothers entertained with
a reception at the Commercial club
looms immediately following the
concert. The receiving line includ
ed the Salem patronesses for the
band, a number or the War Mothers,
and other prominent society matrons
and French speaking people. Invi
tations were issued to about 75 peo
ple. The' patronesses are Mrs. James
Wlthycombe. Mrs. C. E. Albin, Mrs.
William Bushey. Mrs. T. B. Kay.
Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks, Mrs. Charles H. Fisher.
Mrs. John A. Carson Mrs. Theodore
Roth. Mts. A. X. Bush. Mrs. T. A.
Livesley, Mrs. George II. Burnett.
Dandrnffy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for It will
starve your hair and ruin It If you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to fry to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve It, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it In gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single' sign and trace
of It.
Tou will find. too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. Tou can get
liquid arvon at sny drug store. It
Is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Mrs. C. P.
Bishop.
The service table in the leading
room at the club was centered with
bowls of clnnerari and primroses in
lavender and white, making a larre
solid mass of the blossoms. At op
posite corners the same flowers were
used in baskets of oblong shape,
and groups of red shaded candles
graced the other corners. Presiding
at the tea and chocolate urns were
Mrs. A. K. Bush and Mrs. John A.
Carson. In the lobby the guests
were served to punch.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kephart. 248
North Summer street, are proud par
ents of a son born Wednesday!. He
has been named Arnold Ahlson. Mr.
Kephart Is an engineer of the public
service commission. ;
. '
Mrs. L. T. Harris, wife of Judge
Harris, returned 'Tuesday from Eu
gene where she has been visiting
with the family of Dr. M. C. Har
ris. Mrs. M. C Harris accompanied
Mrs. HaiTl and will visit In Salem
until the first of the week.
Mrs. Ruth E. Sayre returned Wed
nesday night from a two-months
visit In San Francisco and Sacramen
to. She was accompanied by her
great granddaughter, Mary Ruth
Cushln.
There will be many happy par
ents, wives, and sweethearts today
with the arrival of Companies M and
L in Portland tonight. To avoid
any danger of not being able to se
cure a badge in Portland It is urg
ed that everyone entitled to go with
In the gates at the depot secure their
badge, which entitles them to admis
sion, at The Statesman office.
Y. W. C. A. vesper ervices will
be resumed Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The program will Include
several selections by a quartette and
Mrs. Leland W. Porter will read.
Miss Eva Par rot t was a dinner
guest at the F. S. Barton home on
Sunday. .
Miss Lucille Elliott will entertain
the members of the Salem Womanjs
club with several readings at their
meeting at the Commercial club Sat
urday. An torganlzation of the past ma
trocs of the Eastern Star was ef
fected yejterday afternoon In a
meeting of these women at the home
of Mrs. Georgo P. 'Burnett. Mrs.
Mabel Settlemier. grand matron, of
Woodburn. met with the women as
organizer.
The women present were: Mr.
Carlton Smith. Mrs. David Wright.
Mrs. Ida ll brock. sCTetary-trea-nrer.
Mrs. E. M. La Fore, vice-president:
Mrs. William CherriBctoa.
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs,
George O. Brown. Mrs. Frank Scka.
fer. Mts. Frank Derby. Mrs. Ids
Godfrey, and Mrs. George Burnett,
president.
Mr. snd Mrs. Peter Schmidt and
two small daughters of Olympia.
Wssh., are visiting with friends for
a few days. During their stay they
are living at the Marlon.
.
The missionary department of the'
Women's Union of the First Con
gregational church will ueet this af
ternoon at 1:Z9 at the heme of Mrs.
W. I. Staley at 271 North Summer
street. , .
Mrs. Charles Becke. of Aurora. Is
a guest of Salem friends this .week.
Mrs. M. Baruh and Mrs. Jallos
LouUxoa of Pottland spent Thursday
with Salem friends, coming down to
atend the faneral cf - Governor
Wlthycombe.
I Girls!" Use Lemons!
: Make a Bleaching, !;
; Beautifying Cream
The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained Into a bottle eontalnlag
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most re
markable lemon skin beautlfier st
about the cost one must pay for a
small Jar -of the - ordinary cold
creams. Car should . be taken to
strain the lemon Juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets la.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months.. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice Is used to bleach and re
move such blemishes as freckles,
sallowness snd tan and Is the Ideal
skin softener, smootheoer and beau
tlfier. J sit try It! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer snd
make np a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage It daily Into the face. neck,
arms and hands. It naturally should
help to soften, freshen, bleach and
bring out the roses snd beauty of
any skin. It is simply marvelous to
smoothen rough, red hands.
...,.....i, ...i.......r..nijttIrt...t1,tt
The THINGS That COUNT
LIBERTY-HUMANITY-
.
JUSTICE- '
RIGHT LIVING- -HOLSUM
BREAD!
Good bread! Made ofpure, wholesome materials. .
A plain loaf the kind of a loaf that is made in the homes of the country.
Plain Virtues Plain LivingPlain Food are the things that count and
win out in the long run.
IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED!
Cherry City Baking Co.
Is
i
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