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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
TflK OREGOX STATESMAN: FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 101O 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN - ' ' Issued Daily Except Monday by . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COJUPAXY .215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon - MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Associated Press la 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. , 4. W, c. Squler. . . . . Prank Jaskoski. . Manager .... .Managing Editor ............. Cashier . .Advertising Manager ...Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, IS cents a week, 60 cents a month. -DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, ft 'a. year: $3 for six months; 60 cents a month. For threw months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months, i WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays. 11 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.26); 60 cents for six '. , months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. Entered at the Postof f ice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. ELIMINATE CLASSES IN THE UNITED STATES. Tent a commercial boycott," declar ed Secretary Lansing the other day. "Regardless of the outcome of the peace conference, the stands or falls by her future trade. Germany's position reminds mc of Paul Musser of my home town. . "Paul, one wintry daf started to repair a water pipe on the outside of hi house. He sat on the concrete steps while he worked. Half aa hour later, when he tried to rUe, be )found 'he,' couldn't. His trousera were frozen to the steps. So he call ed to his wifej and explained his predicament. "Mrs Musser got a kettle or hot water and proceeded to thaw him out. " 'The water was pretty gol darn hot.' admitted Musser, 'but I was determined to save them there pants at all hazards.' " SINK OR SWIM "The reign of terror in Russia is as bad as despotism, and if continued may become worse than despotism. Thoughtful people are beginning to understand that liberty without the safeguards of law and order is only license and that democracy without organized self-control is only demagogy! "These are not hours for wild and unrestrained conduct upon the part of any American citizen. The lesson of the war should be the elimination of classes. If the oppression by the lords and gentry of the bourgeois is to be followed by oppression at the hands of the proletariat that is only change; it is not progress. - f'From this time forward in the American republic, if we are to have prosperity we must have no classes. The measure of the man must be not what he does ; rather must it be the spirit in which he does his life work. "There never was so fine air outlook for the prosperity of a people as that which confronts the republic today if it shall only receive the thoughtful consideration of American citizens, and shall not be ' spoiled by the blind prejudice of class antagonism and class dis tinction. ; 4 "The whole republic ought to flourish, not only with prosperity, but also with added grandeur, and men ought, each and all, to have the largest opportunity ever afforded for individual success, hon estly and honorably attained. '"But the wiping out of preferred sense and of classes in the American' republic ought to add something to the effort of the in dividual . beyond mere personal preferment. It ought to add the spirit of service, of comradeship and of good-will. It ought to dis close that peace, friendship and good-will with a thousand a. year ire far more. valuable to anyman than enmity, hatred and turmoil with even & hundred thousand a year' , The, above quoted words are the utterances of Vice President Marshall. , -: , They are well chosen. ' u .There are many evidences accumulating that the very thing which Jlr. Marshall says is the paramount thing is coming out of the . experiences of the people of the United States in, the great war. , Castes in America are tabu. The soldiers, when they all return to civil life, will assist power fully in making this true; and keeping it true. . .,:';.'! - ,7 . . , " " ' ;The Missouri ;lfouse of Representatives calls on United States Senator Reed of that State to resign, because he does not represent Missouri in , opposing the proposed League of Nations.. If their de mand can be carried out, a boon will be conferred not on Missouri alone, but on the whole United States and the whole World. Reed is a wart on the hand of progress. ' .If you see any vacant stores or houses in Salem six months from now, please report them. There will be more than one applicant for vacu une pi mem. ' , Watch Salem and the surround ing ciuntxy grow.' They will grow together from now ox Of course the Democratic minor ity In the senate will hara their nses. They can rise to their feet at the proper. moment and announce that there is no quorum of senators. Good luck to the "government plans to . decrease the high cost of living! . Hit old H. C. L. as hard as yon please, for all we ultimate con sumers care.::;1 Food Is w scarce in Pe'.rograd that cats are selling for $5 apiece. Why donH eoma of these people who wut to get rid of our felines char ter a vessel and sead a shipload of cat ' to the suffering' Bolshevik! ? it '' -Mexican bandits are reported again oa the Mexican bo"der and have raided oneor two American properties. Those ' fellows had best confine their attentions to cutting .one another' throats or the proph ecy of th negro trooper may be f ul filled. When taunted by a Mexcian that he did not dare cress the line the trooper answered: "See here. yon nut. Ode o dese days we 'ah goin' pick up dls ol' line an carry it plum' down ter Panama an' dey won't be no Mexico no mo'." Dr. John Chekhoff of Rutgers University, one of the 200 experts chosen by President Wilson to study out the new Qeatral European boun daries, said at a dinner in Raleigh: "I heard a Cxecho-Slovak story on my last visit to Prague. It's a story about a chap named Mucha, who arrived In Prague penniless and hired himself to an undertaker. The undertaker sent him off to lay out an old man who had died the night before. "Mucha departed, finished his job, aad returned to the undertaking hop. J 'There's nothing else to do now,' the undertaker said. 'We'll go and get a drink. "So they had a drink at the cor ner cafe, and then Mucha produced a gold piece. " 'We'll have another.' he said. " 'But you were penniless this morning. said the undertaker. 'Where did you get that piece of gold?' "I found it.' says Mucha, 'in the old miser's haad when I laid him out. ' "'Oh, good gracious,' said the un dertaker, 'you shouldn't have touch ed that. We Czecbo-Sl:vaks always put a gold pjece in the hand of the dead.' , " "That's a .queer custom,' said Mucha. 'What good is a piece of gold to a man when he' a corpse? " 'It pay hit fare across the Jor dan.' said the undertaker. "Oh, well. said Mucha. with a laugh, 'we'll let this otd boy swim. What are yon drinkin toss?' ' senator from Texas, declares that he will not henceforth vote for the candidates of a party that constant ly reducea our libetty and unneces sarily increases our taxes. That eliminates the Democratic party. Joe has Uo place to go excepting with the Republicans. j Are you keeping up with the drives? S People all over Oregon ? talk ing about the boom in Salem. No boom here. Let us hope there may not be a boom. But there is growth, and thero is going to continue to be growth, as long as the city and the country help one another and tbnt looks like a long time. . The five-year -extension of the pe riod of railroad operation by the government appears to Le bagging at the knees. The fever called gov ernment control is likely to h end ed with the coming of the Sixty sixth congress. S S There are Rome compensations with the Job of holding a cabinet office. The salary may be Inade quate In aome cases, but the official ges to ride In an automobile without being compelled to pay the oil and gas bills. That helps a lot. "k As we understand the situation, the allies expect in the future to keep a watch on the Rhine. "Onions going up." read the ad vertisement of a grocer. To the in nocent individual who is sometimes compelled to sit by the side of an in veterate lddulger in the festive on ion this Is -better news than It they were going down. Exchange. American naval officers abroad will not wear the -oil collar provid ed by the new uniform. Now if U can be arranged that the democratic members of congress are not in the future to wear the Wil3oa collar we may be. happy yet, you bet. Ex change. t Capital punishment has been re stored to the organic law in the state of Washington. Every commonwealth Ma the be?t judge of how the ends of justic are to 'be met in thei. com munities.' In some states there are folks who deserve hanging on gen eral principles. Los Aageles Times. (Not in California, though of course) V Premier Paderewskl says that Im mediate aid. In the way of material and munitions, is necessary to the people of Poland. And he Is not us- klng the soft pedal on the demand. Either. m Mothers?. Advice The responsibility for a daughter's future Urpely rests with the mother. The right influence and the information which is of vital Interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the success of many a beautiful girL When a girl's thoughts become sluggish with head aches, dizziness, or a disposition to 6leep, pains la back or lower limbs and a desire for solitude, her mother should come to her aid and remember that Lydia E. llnkhara'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the cominjr change and start thij trying Criod in a young girl's life without pain or irregu rities. Thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonaenut virtues or mis meaiciue. ana what it has dona for their daughters. Brooklyn. N. Y. " I cannot praie Lydia It. TInk ham'a eg-etable Compound enough fur what it has don for my daughter. She u 15 years of as, very sickly and pal and the had to stay Ihhji from school most of the time. Sue suffered azonie from backache and dUzineas and was without appetite. For 3 months he was under the doctor's care and got bo better, always complaining about her bark and side aching ao 1 did not know what to do. I read in the papers about your wonderful medicine ao I made up my mind to try it. She has Uken five bottles of Lydia A. l'inkhan. Vegetable Compound and doesn't complain any more with her bark and side aching. She has gained ia weight and feels innch better, f recommend Lydia E. Fiukhain's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters." Mr. VL. Fuou, CIS Maicy Avenae, Brooklyn, 2.Y. 1 1 - ill Earns Lidia-EePimli VegetaMe Compound. re Dandruff Sorely Destroys the Hair Workers on the coming Victory Loan drive will be awarded medals made from captured German can non. These will form a mora im pressive decoration than the kaiser's iron cross and anybody may -aspire for their possession. If the idea that there shall be no government without the full consent of the governed should .be carried down to the finals there would be a separate government in every home and under some -roofs two or three depending on whether the wife were home or not. WHY? . i (Contributed) Why didn't I wait tv be drarted And led to thd traia by a band. And put ia a claim for exemption? Ob, why did I hold up my hand! Why didn't I wait for the banquet. Why didn't 1 wait to be cheered? For the drafted men get all the credit While I only volunteered. And nobody gave me a banquet. And ndbody said a kind word; The grind of the wheels of the en gine Waa the only good-bye heard. And off to the camp I was hustled To be trained for the next half year, And In the shuffle forgotten . . . I was only a volunteer. And maybe some day in thefutu?, When my little boy sits on my knee And asks what I did in the cojflict And his little eyes look up at me, I will have to look back as l'ni blushing To the eyes that trustingly peer. And tell him I missed bing drafted I was only a volunteer. Girls If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all mean get Tid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if yon don't. It doesn't do much good to try 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 gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every sinaie sign and trace of It. You will find. too. that all itchinx and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better; You can pet liquid arvon at any drue store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. IN A SOCIAL WAY I 1 7 DORBIS LRA1I S1KKS HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS ; Health depend upon a normal supply of healthy blood. The blood uflr depend upon the circulation - of the blood. This circulation depend .upon the normal functioning of the nervou yiten. Anything, there fore, that Interfere with with noire function will affect the health. Con- ' tracted muscles, -displaced bones or otbfr tissues, eye strain, and errors of diet are some of the things that Interfere with nerve function and consequently with health. It is our httsinea to correct the conditions that Interfere with normal nerve function. We are working at our . oasinc. . . The placing of the hous chair manships will transfer the power of the United States government from the south, with the. middle west ex ercising the dominant intluence. 'Si far so good. But there should b no sectionalism whatever. The ou.h. however . ruled with a high hand while it was in the saddle; ana that section would get no more than it deserved If it were henceforth left out in the cold for, a very, very long period. Room DR. A. SLAUGHTER naturopath 10 U. 8." Kafl jisok Cldg. rtione 110. The American: army Is paying its way as It goes In the occupation of Germany, but the government at Derlin has to ante in the windap. Th officers pay cash lor all sun plies requisitioned and the soldiers leave no debts behind. In this way the peaceful invaders are a blessing instead of a burden to ths commu nlty where ther happen to be, and business is brisk the minute they strike a tw.i. They bring with them foodstuffs that may not be had in Germany and. their coming does not deprive the ; native of any of their needs. They should tnerefore be quite welcome, and they are in most communities .where the forces of law and order are In control.. OUT OF FASHION. at a din- Medill McCormick said ner in Chicago: "The world has now reached a plane where war seems as criminal as murder. "The war worshiper of the Hohej sollern type Is as antiquated today as the terrible preachers of our child hood the preachers who preached Infant damnation. "The last time 1 beard Infant dam nation preached, a mild, intelligent looking woman' Interrupted the preacher. "I thank my God that is a lie,' she said." IIKY'OND riUC'E ijcst wf. foi:;kt: The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart Still stands Thine anci?.it sacrifice. An humble and a contrite heart. Txrd Goi of hosts, be with us yet. Leht we forget lest vte forget! ' M I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Eugene Chamber Urges Retention of Mr, Booth Governor Olcolt has "ecelved from the Eugene Chamber of Commerce a copy of a resolution urrlng the gov ernor and the people of the state to do all In their Bower to cause R. A. Pooth to remain as a member of the state highway commission. The res olution says that Mr. Booth has felt Impelled to leave the commission be cause of the demand on his time by personal business, but asserts that the magnitude of the xad building program of the state and Mr. n th' knowledge or the highway situation demand that he shouli remain on the hoard. WOMEN workers In the liberty loan campaigns will be award ed medals for their services, according to Information sent out by Mary Synon. treasurer of the na tional woman's liberty loan commit tee. Two million of the medals havj been made out of captured German cannon. In accordance with this Miss Mat tie lleatty, chairman of Marion coun ty's women workers, has appointed committees and begun a canvass o jnake a list of women entitle to a medal. The coniniitte for Salem Is 'Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. Mrs. Charles Wilier, and Mrs. William Hamilton. Miss Really estimates jthat about 7 J or 100 nudals will be awarded in this county. The state conference of county chairmen, both men nd women workers, will be held in Portland within the near future. The women's meeting will be presided over by Mrs. Emma 'Baldwin, of San Fran cisco, chairman of the reserve dis trict of the 12 western states. Membors of the FlroakfaM club were hohteses Wednesday nljrht for a delightful dancing party, the even. being an annual event sponsored club. Cotllllan hall wa gayly dec orated in festoons of Ivy ana uasaets of daffolils. suspended from me ceiling. Patronesses we-e Mrs. Frank Rosenquest. Mrs. William A. Marshall, and Mrs. C. E. Relnhart. Guests of the cTul wer MUses Marie Dreitenstein. and Nanna Put nam, and Frank Durbin. Rov Ketne. James Elder. Arthur Ross. Mark Skiff. Enitene Gill. Victor ladde son. William Relnhart. Clarence Hyrd. Allan Jone. Melville Jones. Kidney Gill, and Iewia Griffith. Members of the clnb present wtre Mioses Olica Gray. Urac Holt. Mary Relle Relnhart. Clara Breltente!n. Marie Marshall. Ma:ie Chittenden. Ethel Frerer. Retha Hughes. Ruth fchulti, who is here frim Bremer ton. Ha SpauldinK. and Mrs. Barbara ,Steiner Flegel. The open in er-nt of the spring season at Willamette university is the Freshman tie., which will be stared tonight at the armory at S o'clock and to which the public Is cordially Invited. For the pai two weeks practice has lvn coIdk on regularly and with the Increa In the numixr of Mudenta this quarter the Glee is assured o: 3Urces. The program is: Violin boIj. "MazurVa". ..Meynarskl Lelsla Ruby Senior sons:.. ."Ca'.llnf I and Cold' Words by nnr Taaker Music by Veuita McKinny Junior ung. "The Slrit of Wil- flamette" Words by Merrill Obling Music by Freda Campbell Reading "Mr. Algernon Jones Gene Svy Sophomore song, "WIIlaru.Mte Here's ITo Yen'' Music by Evelyn DeLnn; Freshman souk... "Hall Wi'lamefe" Words by Ixrell B'.atchford Music by Mabel Stanford Cello solo. "Berveuse from Jetelyn" n. Godard Professor John II. Sites Presentation of the Pennant Professor J. T. Mttb;ws Mrs. L. S. Case, who aince laM June has been the guest of her sis ters. Mrs. J. B. Littler and Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer. left Wednesday on hr return trip to her home in Indiana Mrs. Case cam to Orjcon for her health, which has been much Improv ed dutin; her stay. She was ac companied as far as Portland by Mrs. Littler and Mra. Upmeyer. who returned to Salem Wednesday cig!iL Corporal Glenn Moore. . who re turned Sunday morning with Com pany M. ha jtone to Wasco to vi;t with frl-raU Or a few days. Mrs. Norris illunt and t fe idrvn. J. T. Jr.. and Helen Horte-jre. re turned home Thursday. aft& visit ins; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tartar, o! Albany, for a few days. Humor Come to the Serface la the princ as in no other season. They don't run themselves all off that way. however, but mostb re main In the system. Hood's Saras peril la removes them, wards off danger, makes good health sere. Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin! Make Cheap Lotion GIRLS! THICKEN ANy BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Try ThU! Ytmr Hair Get Wavy. Gkwy ami Abundant At Once. To be pOMieesed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and inextensive to bate nice, soft hair anJ lots of it. Jut set a small bottle of Knomlton'a Danderine now for a few cent all drug stores recommend H apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance. frehne. fluffiness and an incomparable kIo.h and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or fallinc hair; but your real urprie mill be after about two weeks use. when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine Is. e believe, the only sure halr.arower. destroyer of dand ruff and cure for Itchy scalp and It never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really It. moisten a cloth with a little Dandrtlne and carefully draw it throcch your hair taking; one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft. rloy and beautiful In Just a few moments a deliKhtfnl nurpriae awaits every one who tries this. "What ruakes I'm son look s" downcast?" "Ths diy' vIctorT " "Any of his mont-v invited la sa loons? .'o. but he decently bought th publishing rights of a new drinking song." Vomr-Mown Telesxam. 9 ' j FOR SALE BT Iycbold ft Co. L. E. Goodman R. I). Gilbert i Co. . Reddawsy's Cash Store J. D. Cooley J. D. Clddings A. W. Schrunk J. L. Bosiek ' W. n. Gerth W. K. Richardson M. V. Johnson Mays Xe Coode Donald. Ore. J. C. Savage Waco n da. Ore. W. II. Ramp Brooks. Ore. M. J. MrConaack W. Wood burn Salem great. Symphony Orchestra was is V setting on the musical ot "Germany will do anything to pre- Salem map. S Spring arrived o.io day ahead the calendar. . In a little while yelling for rain, -. Joe Bailey, former United SUtc people will be The juice of two fresh lemons strained, into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautifier at about the con one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams' Care should be taken ,to strain the lemon juice through ' a fine eltb so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh tor months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice Is uw-d to bleach and re move such blejnlshe as freckles, saltowness and tan and Is the ideal Win Krtftener mool hener and W UllUCI . Just try it! Make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it dally into the face. neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen, and brine out the hidden rosea and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful for rough, red hands. Your druggist will sell threo ounces of orchard white at Utile cost, and any grocer will eupply the kmoni?. Why does the average house-wife buy HOLSUM BREAD? BECAUSE: It is a well baked loaf. It is a well flavored loaf. The most nutritive loaf. She can get H0LSUM BREAD fresh twice daily. Because it is made in Salem. H0LSUM is a home product. Cherry City Baking Co. ! i M i.i : 1 h I m, Ml HI