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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
. .. t . t THK ORKOOX STATKS3IAN: FKII.Y, .riUI, I, lOlf) GENERAL FOCH BEARS MESSAGE ' . . Confers With'Herr Erzbcrger at the , Spa German Deeply Moved - THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE . . r Mrs. Godden Tells How It , May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. ANTI-JAP BILL Today Tomorrow IS SET ASIDE California Legislature De cides to Defer Action on Alien Land Measure ii I. . . l mi nrni. .n, ,.-. . -. H , i.ir.1i.. ....-rffc, "t " y , ,; 1- V- I DOROTHY GISH H I - fli.' 1 y 3" Ess I : " ... : I ICrNT-rn ivy! ,,BCOTSM ! SPA, April s. (Ilavas) Marshal Foch arrived in Sya at S:20 o'clock this morning and immediately In formed Mathiss Erzberger. head oT the German armistice commissioa. that he 1ould ronTer with him in his private car at S:30 o'clock. - The conference took place at the appointed time in the presence of Major General WeyKand. assistant to Marshal. Foch and a French inter, preter and lasted forty minutes. Marshal Foch lead before Herr Erzberger the decision of the en tente. Frzberger after the confer ence hurriedly returned to. his train. He appeared deeply moved After a conference of ouc hour with General Baron von Hamme:-stein, a member of the German : armistice commis si6n, and his technical advisers, Krz berger returned to the hotel where the German members vf the armis tice commission were lodged. The populace acclaimed Marshal Foch on his arrival in Spa. During "BOOTS" OOTS" "BOOTS" LUKE COMEDY PATHE O Reg oN i SACRAMENTO. Calif.. April 3. The state senate voted today to de ter action on proposed anti-Japanese legislation pending the receipt of advices from I'aris as to whether the introduction or enactment of bilH on the subject would, at this time, embarrass the representatives of th I'nited States at the ieace confer ence. The discussion in the i-enate resulted in a movement being started In the assembly to amend an alien land bill before the judiciary com mittee of the lower house to incor- SIIIP MEN WALK OUT PASCAGOULA, Miss., April 3. Nearly' S.fj'Oo employes of the Inter national Shipbuilding' company vent on strike here today. Union leaders said the walkout resulted from the nil'the day the marshal visited General raril Nudant, his representative in Spa. iHj SHORTAGE OF FOOD (Continued from .Page 1) " w3 a i meAtal distribution of bread was I slightly over five pounds a week, but V"l -t11 rnnMlnnltlo o f f I -ion f 1 T Otherwise the rationing machin- fery had largely broken down, either on account of exhaustion cf supplies or inability of a weak government to eaforce the purchasing regulations which had been beyond the power of a strong war government. The ra- ;tion, even on paper, was Inadequate to maintain tne wording aonuy 01 people weakened by four years of fool privation. Everyone, rich and poor, bought what uppues coma be obtained outside the rations at enormous prices. Day's Wag lor Meat. The workmen, earning his impos ing thirty or forty marks per day, hid been spending a dayB wages for a pound of lard, perk or beef. The more unfortunate middle class man. on a fixed salary, was unable to fi nance such luxury except Jon the I rarest occasion. Hoth or those class es at the end of March found that. 'entit rrnrhitallt nHcPS. noth- Cti CL V guvu - J. v . - r . ing was to be obtainen. Restaur ants, whicn earlier had catered to customers with money and had fur nished them with food, without the . t . r i n .1 . - n I k i or 31 presentation n a uiu, nc uifi - forced to obey the law. The long iwait for the decision o! the peace conference and the press reports .from time to time of decisions ad verse to Germany nad produced a K-erv uessimistic element, and. just - . - Fremont O. "'I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty- six years or age and had all the symp toms incident to that change heat flash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was bard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Com pound was recom mended to me as the best remedy for my porate the provisions of the senate troubles, which it i It til nrnnncos I rk rrnKUtlr T TV- surely proved to be. I feel better and :in. se from leasing agricultural lands Etr?nPri,Q eveTJ Way 'nCi Ukinf? lt L ' California. tw..l '"xir.11 i Unr ri v!T A Jint resolution urging the ;lm- pol eon SL, Fremont, Ohia i KlvV annAVinf eirmrvna m m smiuv i uik. piuiu mjub mm lira k i . m - flashes. nervousHsss; backache, head- . i PIor tne senate toaay after it had eliminated a phrase to ('. ffe t tht f.ee entry of Orientals .ilontr tl.e P.:c:fic coaft would "d stroy or exterminate the white race ' The senate also denied to Senator ninean the right to introduce 'a bill tn rrevent recognition In California cf "Japanese pictu- bHd"" rt.-ir- erlcan peace delegates to oppose Ja pan's proposal for free immigration ache, irritability and "the blues." may be rpeedlly overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,. Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is et your service and your letter held in strict confidence. atiag treaty, so many publicists and men in various walks of life had be-gun-to argue the advisability of cast- ting over the west and coming to an understanding with Ilolshevist Rus sia This sentiment, when coming from tnose or tne Detter classes, was ua- EXPENDITURE . (Continued from "Page l.) ! -n.l'tnre dnTn t thl total. "The next congres." ild M Grtod in hl statement, 'will b brought fare to face with thf manr new and Intricate problems and ; nany of them will call for large ex-i w. ...c vaoc..o, " u- :iibui ui i in win can iui large e-i doubtedly voiced largely; for foreign I pen d it u res of money. It is impose!-I company's' ref usal to treat "with"' its "as the government representatives employes on a new wage scale. itaikod nf rcfusine to sicn a humili- consumption. An alliance with Rus sia and Bolshevism, however, is a plank in the plan of the independent socialists in their big d'lve for pow er, and is a cardinal precept of the propaganda of the bpartacaan, who are so largely financed! by Russian money that the govern.Ment'arly in March introduced special emergency legislation to prohibit the1 'Importa tion and circulation pf Russian cur- r :ency. w E W A N T 2 0 0 0 T O N S 0 F B E A N S "YOU DON'T KNOW BEANS" UNLESS YOU KNOW BUEPEES ' STRINGLESS GBEEN P0I3 VARIETY The l,oai.s lliat .will make Oregon ;ieliydratel beans famous.- We. are intro ducing this wonderful st tin gfess bean, of highest table quality, into the markets of the world. ARE YQU READY, MR. FARMER, to do your part toward estaln tion ami legume crops will restore them. Grow beans for. the legume you are a .fruit, grower' or grain raiser you will find this crop profitable and also A GREAT SOIL BUILDER. The Willamette Valley has been en lowed with marvellous opportunities for raising fruits and vegc lables of the highest quality and that farmer who has a vision is 'quickly 'adjusting his crops accordingly. Grain farming will soon become a secondary enterprise, in fact many soils in the Willamette Valley are, running out through continued grain, cropping. Cultiva lishyig this industry in the Willamette Valley! . No matter whether -and they will 'pay better than grain. LET EVERY FARMER PLANT BEANS whose soil is adapted. If unable to handle a large acreage grow at least an acre. We want beans this season and nct, too, but beaijs this year is the paramount sue. - . ' m INTEREST "YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS in growing beans. Let ' them care for the cfap and share in profits. a WE" DON'T REQUIRE "BABY BEANS.' but take well developed pods, tender and brittle as picked for. table use. This mrans easier picking and greater weight for the grower. IF YOU ARE PLANTING BERRIES OR ORCHARDS this spring, plant beans between the rrfws. Their cultivation -.will be a big benefit to the ' berries and young trees, or' if you intend planting these fruits -next season there is uolhiug Iwtter than beans, to put the soil in proper condition. , ' m.' . ' : TWO BAD SEASONS, both exceedingly dry, have discouraged some who tried beans, but don't weaken, Mr. Farmer; the Willam etfe Valley ahyays did --grow fine crops of string leans and will grow them Itetter than ever when you study their culture on u'bu'si ncss' basis. ' - , - . ", . USE FERTILIZER. It will great 1 y increase your yield and assist later crops. Intelligent fertilizing will determine in a large measure yoiir success iu farming. Ask us for in format ion on" proper kinds ', to use.. '----,', . - WE OFFER $60.00 PER TON for beans F. . U. om- factory and will furnish containers. Send for, any of the followiiig free bulle tins on culture: IJeans, 1'arrots, lVas.'Tomatoes, Spinach, and Cane Hemes , All are written by practical men from actual experience. V e supply seed at cost to our growers. t WE ARE IN THE' MARKET FOR SEVERAL THOUSAND ? LOGANBERRY TIPS. SALEM KING'S PRODUCTS CO. l 2 0 0 0 0 T O G R O W E R S SALEM, OREGON MJTIIKIl J. 1TIAPIN, PHONE 830 FIELD AGENT FRECKLES Now is the Time to Jet Rid of Tbcsc 1 I'cly Spot f There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double, strength fis guaranteed to retnovc these homely Kota. Simply et an ounce of Othine double, strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and jou should oon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light er ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce h needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complex ion. , t . ' V-e sure to ak for (the douLk strength Othine as this in nld tinder guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. - ' STRIKE IS CHECKED (Continued from Page 1) 1 morning. The damage frOin plunder ing is estimated to aggregate several million marks. ; ble to estimate what expenses will he involved in the future in the ad ministration of the railroads, oper ation of our merchant marine, th war risk insurance payments 'and to provide homesteads for our soldiers. -While difficult to-make a reli able forecast as to what the expenses of the government will be for the fis cal year ending Jane 30. 1921, It la reasonably safe to assume that the executive departments wil most ear nestly urge appropriations at least as large as those appropriated for the fiscal year ending June 3. 1!2. for such appropriations were ' made to. administer these departments on a peace basis. If we assume, however, hat both the military and naval de partments will le greatly reduced and that our standing army will be limited to 230.000 men. it will re- YES ! THE BOYS SHOES Have arrived and thejf are dandies. They look fine aa J wear fine, too. The Hamisson and the Clark's Boys' shoes. They come" in Chocolate Calf English, lace ; Chocolate Brown, round toe blncher .. Black Velour Calf, English, lace Black Vef our Calf, Blucher :U Black Gun Metal calf, English, Neolin soles . Black Kangaroo Calf Blucher Brown Chrome Army last, both welt and nailed Prices range, from $4.75 down to $2.95. The biggest am best line of Boys' shoes in the city. quire rather strict economy to br.g the regular annual supply bills under I2.150.ooo.000. To this must be added the permanent and indefinite appropriations of approximately $1, 630.OOO.O0iV or a grand total of more than $3,800,000,000 necessary Tor the various government activities. It will require .to exercise strict economy to bold 'the expenditures down to approximately these fig ures." i . Mr. Good estimated that the appro priation made by congress for the war period and for the TiFcal year ending June 30. 1920. totalled more than $47,110,000,000; The revenue to mt these appropriations, he esti mated at $1. 657.000.000 to be de rived through customs receipts and income and other 'taxes and $25, 88s.0O0.00O to be raised from the sale of bonds, notes and war savings stamps. JBSg tt-E More Kspecteil to Join COPENHAGEN. April 3. Dis-J patches received here say that the strike in the Ruhr district of Ger many has unexpectedly j spread ex tensively, and that it now includes the Krupp works and tl)at 120,000 persons are involved. The dispatch adds that the work ers In the Hamborn. Rhennish Prus sia district, were expected to join In the strike today. At a meeting of delegates in the central Ruhr coal region, according to the advices from Merlin, It was resolved to cease after the tenth of April keeping the pumps In operation and that therefore the flooding of the mines must be reckoned with. ft- Mate Thrown Overboard Off Cape Horn by Officer SEATTLE. 'Wash.. Aptil 3. Fred Hansen, 42. fo-.mer first mate of the schooner Edward It. Wist, was ar rested today by a I'nited States dep uty marshal and charged with the murder of Charles Hacner, second mate of the schooner, during a voy age to Durban. Natal. 'The informa tion under which th arrt-st was made charges Hansen with having thrown Herman overboard from the ship off Cape Horni on May 31. 1318. Arrest was male on infor mation supplied by ' federal officials in San Francis'o. After Hannen's death, it is said, the en'.ire crew left the schooner at Uurba.i. refusing to sail with Hansen, who later U said to have gone to Japan. . MJCT ON s aturday," April 5 Ii 10:30 a. m., Warren & Co. Feed 254 South Liberty Street, Salem. arn, Floral Exchange Day Is Only Moderate Success : Thn exchange day of th Salem Floral society which yesterday not prove the success that was antici pated because oT the rain. During the morning there was a large num ber of plants exchanged by the wo men of the society who were on duty at the stand at State and Liberty street but during the aTternoon the calls were less numerous. It is planned to-hold 'another ex change day, in the near future, pro bably in about two weeks, in an ef fort to stimulate, great eg interest in floral culture in Salem. 1 fine Jersey covf 4 years oM. fresh in June. 1 fine Jersey cow. ,"i years old, fresh in June. J fine Durham cow, C years old, fresh in June. 1 fresh Jersey cow, G years old, extra rockI 4 milker. 1 fresh . Jersey row ami rnlf, 7 .years oM. extra rool milker. , 1 fine Jersey rnw."i years ohl, fr-sh on .May 1st i 1 fine Jersey cmv, 4 years ohl, fresh on May 1st. " 1 fine (Jueriisey row, . vears M, fresh on .May 1st. 1 jfooil Jersey eow. 7 yearn ohl. fresh in September, j;om inilker. 1 good Jersey hiefer, 2 years ohl, will make a poo, I row. 1 pood Holstein heifer from great ' milker. . more eows. 5 extra fim mules, yoiimr ;,m soiui.I. 1 matched team, C veers ohl, Tvcight 2C00 poifrtl, sound. . 1 matched team, 7 yoars old, weight 2V00 pounds, bound. extra fine haekney horse, weight 1"J50 ounl. h years old, weight 1100 1 1 1 good driver, . hiuh1. team, weight 2HM Mitntds, with harness. Other horses. 1 muh 4 years old, weight. 1200 pounds, well broken. ? 'JO While leghorn lrens. 20lUrrcd Roek hens. 10 pigs. ... 1 l!Hf, Ford truek with attachment, like new. 1 l!14 rNnl touring ear, good fcha. 1 good covered hack. wagons. - 1 marly new grain grinder and other things. 8 If. you have any stork to sell brin ng it in lor this sale. Acrommndaf i..o f.w '.ik i,.i 1 1 -. i . r .......i., , ... ... ..t, innnj, i or l II V I II 1 llg VOU IlBVC Hi Sell.f Want more hogs and cows, horses, cte. F. N. WO O DRY I The Auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 ! Read the Classified Ads.