Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
TUB OKEGOS KTATESMAM Sl ADAV, MARCH 30, 1019 . , - : 1 y 1 pn n ' Ag&tXxA'&zs. fitsfo II A ii m, f" I PRIVATE C W. BARKER I THE OREGON STATESMAN ; Issued Dally Except Monday bv ITIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPA5Y 215 8- Commercial SC. Salem, Oregon ' ; MEMDEH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associatc&JPress la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa dispatched credited to it or not otherwise credited In thia paper and also the local newa published herein: R. J. Hendricks. Stephen. Stone, ... Ralph Clover WC Sqaier. ....... Frank Jaakoskt. . . .. Manager ........ .Managing Editor . . . .Cashier .... . Advertising Manager Manager Job Dept. She's All Stamped and Ready to Go by Air Mail 13 1 .y DAILY STATESMAN, senred by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents h week, SO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by ailtS rear; S3 for six months; 60 cenU a - month. For three months ofiiore, paid in advance, at rate or S year. tDAY STATESMAN; $1 a year; 50 centa for six months; 26 cents for ' three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in advance, 11.26); 50 centa for alx months; 25 cents for three months. m n ..a - .a nv. m-w-t. r 'mm m a m j m m. a n TELEPHONES: Business Office. 23. Circulation Department. 683. Job Department, 6 S3. Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, aa second class matter: PROTECTION WILL PREVENT BOLSHEVISM. Protection will prevent the spread of Bolshevism in the United States. v. , That is, protective duties adequate to keep wages at a niga scan in America will do this. , And nothing else will absolutely nothing. Whenthe American laborer sees that he will have nothing to gain and everything to lose by running amuck, he will not run amuck he will not be led by the reds to commit harakari; he will not em brace the beast of Bolshevikism. There is to be a movement in the next Congress, by Republican leaders, to permit of the continuance of the high scales of wages of the employees of the railroads. The railroads are to be turned back to their owners j but the Interstate Commerce Commission is to be given direction and authority to take into consideration high wage scales in adjusting the passenger and freight rates. mr :'J i t r rostmaster Burleson's press aeent does not toll postage was required to send this young woman by aerial mail, but he does say she was mailed. I tmust hare been an expensive trip, however, as the rate per ounce runs away up. The girl concealed both her name and weight so the amount of stamps pasted on her aviator's helmet Is a secret. PRIVATE C. W. BARKER Tho Mother of Vila Gallant Coldler r.Trs. W. W. Darken DoXG2f Couth Ghafttbury, VU, Writ O a a Pitiful Gtory of Child hood Guttering and tells how her son was Finally Drought, to Strong, Robust Manhood, advantage with foreigners, in the American market, because of our higher wages and higher standard of living. ; Bolshevism cannot grow except in an environment of discontent. :. Keep the American laborer satisfied. with more than a living wage, ahdthe American business man prosperous, and there will : be no danger from the spread of Bolshevism in this country. new houses are being built In Salem. m ThA llnnnrlin. mav ftnJ tl,.i . - This is a straw, a whole bale of straw, showing the way in which armistice Is not necessarily neace. the economic wind is blowing in this country. And they may have to behave them- - Wages in all lines will be kept np to a high standard; or at least "e!e " l "now how; there Will be efforts along this line, supported by the dominant po- whIch f? not J very well. litical leaders. i The Statesman Is crowded a rain. And there can be no great success attending these efforts without The condition is chronic, for the adequate protective tariff duties. V J Sunday issue. Salem is growing, and American wage earners cannot live in free competition witn tnose uerUSers are oecoming more of Japan; China, India; no, not in free competition with those of ""J1" "Pce. Germany, Austria, Italy, of even Great Britain. J There are indications that there This is a practical problem in a practical world, and cannot be I win be team work in whipping into successfully dealt with by dream-land idealism. We can afford to shape Hungary, and Russia, and all give millions to feed the poor of Europe and loan billions to help " r Dacicwara nations. itn build np their economic resources, but we cannot afford to sur-1 ' " J ,nie'"" render our market to the deadly competition of their cheap labor problems may not prove so great as products. ( I they have looked. s s : u ourselves, we must protect our national prosperity and maintain our I .7..J. a y 5. speaker-elect standard'of civUization. 'iiiSJ m- .1. tu- . -.1 a. x x a v. . i.l" 1U ' xo uo luut, we in uh i auupt a pruii-cure larui iusi wm secure luinistory of the republic American producers the first call on the American market. That is I S to sav. that American industry shall not he but at a eomretitv dis-l It Is a mater for regret. that there - . -Mr I . I. . . .. - is no 1115 piace euijiy inai vjie nan son might filL But he will keep. There are ,too few of tit kind. Ex change. v S 'While the conference Is. arrang ing the peace, terms, how would it do to recommend that the whole fourteen points be Jabbed into Ger many?" some one suggests. The little nations wishing to be come a part of the big league must show a big league form. Bush leaguers are not wanted ' In the show. S Why not deport the Bolshevik!? Of course It would be tough on their destination; but that .need cause no lack of sleep on the part of stalwart Americans. Exchange. S It is toot at all necesary to go to Eussia to consult the Bolshevikl. We might look around us and see some very healthy specimens of the hu man vermin. V The brown-taiied moths are not the oaly pests in this country at the present writing. b egates will be searched for firearms or raxors. Exchange. 1 One million dollars a day Is the estimated deficiency that must be met by the government in the man agement and control of the rail roads, which is a pretty Denny-for the people to pay for the whistle. Tr. TTrtmn treated my son for y tvfnte Catarrh and catarrh of th Urn and email Intestines. II had many doc tors but srraw wort until bo began to take l'K-UU-NA. Krrouo : my VP to dla, but l'E-HU-NA aavrd him. My too was bom with catarrh of tho stomach and at sixteen bo wm pononrt In a plcturo work. They treated him for overythinir but bo grew worae. XVm wero told to take htm to tho hospital for treat ment. Being- poor could no! : d thia. About that time. I aaw l'U-RU-A adver tised la a almanac Mr boy vtt then trhtow year oM ad olck In bod with LaUrtppo from which) b was not expected to recover. In aeven week from tho time ho brJi to take 1'E-RU-NA. bo ajalnod thirty-Bv pounds and Improved rlcat alons. Wo keep all of Ir. liartmaa'a Remediee In the hoot and If wo are alrk. we ao them. Wo aeldoea rail a doner. My eon takes l'E-HU-NA every t-prtas: and Kail for a tonic" MRS. W. W. BARKER. Boa 12. bwulh bbaf labtuy, VU PE-RU-NAaSSIS OR CATARRH AND COHDITIOrtS For coughs, colds, nasal catarrh. InJIgction. constipation, palna la the stomach, bowels, back or loins, nausea. vomUlng. beadacce. dissiness. sour stomach, belching araa. rheumatism, or any disorder due to inflammation of the mucous membranes. FE-RU-NA ia indicated. Most diseases are due to catarrhal conditions. Do sot uffer. There is a relisble ready-to-lake remedy, which may be used ta your own home that remedy Is PE-RII-NA. You can purchase Dr. llArtana's IE-KU-NA anywhere and you cannot afford to be without it. A Battle ef FE-EC-5A la tho Hemse Is Fearteea 0 a aces ef rreveaUea. Keep it on Hand. That Is tho Gafo Way. mm m wv npA y tw VVAVW e? T f rf f 1 M m if Did. you move up your clock?. ' That little boaus of sixty dollars doesn't go very far when the soldier boy is buying a suit of clothes to take the place of his nnlfonn.rEven buying a vest Is quite an investment. Salvation Army band stationed out side the walls kept playijg "Home Sweet Home." They only added to their , misery, as that tune doesn't set well with an empty stomach. , Prisoners in a New Zealand Jail went on a' hunger strike because a HEALTH VUHOUT DRUGS Health depends upon a normal supply of healthy blood. The blood supply depends upon the circalation of the blood. This circulation depends ppoa the normal function inir of the ftervou ayatem. Anything, there fore, that inter teres with with nerve function will affect the heellth. Con tracted muscles, .displaced bones or other tissues, eye strain, and errors of diet are some of the things that interfne with nerve function and consequently with health. It la our Ittufnem to eorrert the conditions that Interfere with normal nerve function. We are working: at our business. onsaiNnainm : DR. A. SLAUGHTER Naturopath Room 210 U. 8. Natl Bank Phone 110. Yes; Foch ois ready to go to Ber lin, in case Germany shall refuse to sign. But all the talk about Ger many not signing la probably cam ouflage.' She would lose more than she would gain, likely, if she refused to sign. BOOSTED KIDNEYS NEVER CAUSEBACKACHE Hub pain, nnrrnewt and Ktlffncwe Mailt out with the old "St. Jacobs Llnhnent Kidneys cause backache? No? They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache Is caused by lumbago. Sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobr Liniment," Rub It right on the ache or tender spot, and Instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lame ness disappears. Don't ttay crip pled! Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Liniment" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. ."St. -,Jbs jLlnl menf stops any pain at once. It Is harmless and doesn't burn or dis color the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak. lame or' painful back or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia rheumatism, sprains or a strain, ij Teace. O Land, of every land the best O (Land, whose glorr ahall in crease; Now in your whitest raiment drest For tho great festival of peace: Take from your flag its Told of gloom And let it float undimmed above. Till over ali our vales ahall bloom j The sacred colors that we love. On mountain high, in valley low. Set Freedom's living firea to burn. Until the midnight aky ahall show A redder pathway .than the morn. Welcome, with shouts of Joy and prile. Your veterans from the war-path's track; You gave your boys, untrained, un tried. Ycu bring them men and heroes back! And shed no tear, though think you must With sorrow of the martyred band. Not even for him whose hallowed dust lias made our prairies holy land. Though by the places where they fell. The places that are sacred ground. Death, like a sullen tentlntl. Paces his everlasting round. Yet when they st their country fre. And gave her traitors fitting doom They left their lant great enemy. Baffled, beside an empty toml. Not there, but risen, redeemed, they go Where ail the paths are sweet with flowers; They fought to give us pesee. and lo! They gained a better peace thaa ours. Phoebe Cary. Thelma Individual chocolates 3 cents, sale everywhere. Foe GRAFTIXa WAS. Mere Is another famrvla for mak ing a sUndard was for craft lag fruit and net trees: Itcain, five rml; flnet pel vrr. Urd charcoal, one-half pon4j here, was, one fownd; raw Iincrd ofl, gllL After MM-It la ; the beeswas and renin over a flr that Is not too W4, add; the charcoal, stlrrtax ntendly. then add the oO. After wnaHing thn brtrka, It shonld be placed ta greased pans. As one needs to tbe wax It may be broken off tn lamps mad iwlted la sal able diahem, It altoald be ta liquid form when applied, and shonld be pnt cm with a brush. Everybody who goes marketing knows that the old assertion, "what goes op must come down" Is a ca nard. What goes us sets another boost. Ask the man. YOUR APPEARANCE LEST WF. FOI.'GET! The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart- Still stands Thine ancteat sacrifice, Aa humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of hosts, be with ns yet. Lest we forget lest we forget! Your personal appearance larrelv determines ronr mrpti in nr c Prince Axel Is a candidate for the things If any. add more to personal appearance than a normal set of teeth. Many people are denied most attractive positions in the business world on account of abnormal con ditlons of mouth and teeth. throne of Finland. Axel ought to make things go round. 0 Ex-Premier Kerensky - has about finished his biography. One of the chapters, Is given to details of hU variou deaths. Secretary Burleson of the Post- office department does some good The greatest dental authorities tell ns that nearly everyone could re tain their teeth during their life time oy following proper instruction In things. It is now possible to Bend I" " mourn at nome. uiorougn per a letter to Syria, if you may happej I ,cai neaning t preventing pyor- to have any friends there. irnea and mot cavities) together I BUS FOR BREAKFAST I : l m with having all cavities, that do oc- And bow little Korea Is moving "L!rp.:,,r f!!1"1 wh"e These Bldg. Good morning; What did you do with the hour? S W Are you looking for a house to rent? A number of people are; and the situation will grow worse. No We Want Your Berries Loganberries, Strawberries, Red Raspberries , Black Raspberries, Gooseberries, j Blackberries, etc ! WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE J. L. Van Doren Office 312 Masonic Temple Phone 342 uneasily about and talking la her sleep. But Japan will hold on. Two cases of alleged sleeping sick ness are being investigated by phy sicians but the names of the police men are not available to the public Exchange. This is a great time for Democrat ic officeholders of various degrees to make trips to Europe at government expense. The graft win soon be over. The seventeen-year locusts are due tn the United States In May. But aa we have endured six years of a national Democratic administra tion, who cares? Exchaage. If the peace covenant is revised It will be a victory for the Republi cans and a triumph for tho Demo crats. It Is mighty hard to beat the time of a' party man.. Forty-eight million dollars a-a contemplated for the purchase of big guns by the administration. This Is a mlahty podr way fo begin to get ready to comply with the proposed International disarmament o In the Interest of pear it lv hop ed that before the final vote is tak en on the document that Is war-ant ed t keep th nations from potiacw lng at one another's throats the eel 1 With Springtime f BUDS AND BLOSSOMS same authorities contend that pro- oaDiy more barm than good has re suited from endesvoriac to correct dental disorders of long stsnding ex cept by extracting the teeth. In the face of these things a very large per cent of our people are bad ly disfigured on account of unclean decayed teeth, loss of teeth, pyorrhea or by unsightly crowns, fillings. bridges, etc. i As the dental profession sees things today, if diseased teeth are to be retained all traces of decay should be removed and fillings pn periy inserted before toothache oc curs, otherwise decay may continue or recur, resulting in loss of tooth without patient realizing anything is wrong until too late. From the standpoint of pain there is a limit to human endurance, and unfortunately.' for many, this limit is reached before the decayed tooth Is properly prepare for a filllnc or before the roots have bven entirely removed Trom the Jaw. ' I do not wish to frighten anyone, but 1 do wifh to do eood dentistry without subjoctinr my patients to pain or Tear, resulting in neglect or loss of teeth; so in order to accom plish the good and avoid the evil I usn modern painless" methods In fill in; and extracting. DR. HARTLEY 407 tVurt Strrn Those 11 Nature decorates the old world to our delight. Spring-then life's worth while--the world's a place worth living in. We have the buds and blossoms the flower of the furniture world in our store for you to made your home a place of delight. A place you will love to live" in. I "You gel more for your money at MOORE'S" ii W. W. MOORE i: Home of the VICTROLA North Liberty Street 1