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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
V TUB ORKdOM STATESMAN: FRIIUV. AFIML It. 101 THE OREGON STATESMAN . . isaued Dally Except Monday by TTIE 8TATKSMAX rt'BLlSIIIXO COMPAXY ' '' r 21 S S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon r" MEMUEK OP THK ASSOCIATED PRESS .The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all hews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. H. J. Hendricks. ... 8tephen A. Stone. .. Ralph Glover..... W. C. Squler. ..... Prank Jatkoski.... ... ... Manager ....... .Managing Editor Cashier . . . .Advertising Manager ...... Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs. IS cents a week. 50 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $6 a year; S3-for six months; 50 cents a ' , month. For three months or more, paid In advance,-at rate of $5 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN. SI 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. $1.26); 50 cents for six .months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 683. - . Job Department, 683. Entered at the Postoffice in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. THE OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS IS ENCOURAGING. - "The sooner commerce and industry are allowed to resume their natural channels, the better for the whole world. That is the only cure for Bolshevism, as well as the many other isms that are up setting nation after nation. Force may be necessary, in some in stances to restore order; but the chief needs of humanity are an in creased production and a better distribution of food, clothing, shelter and communication, all of which have been largely destroyed or de ranged by war. V 'General,trade is fairly active, and the readjustment to peace con ditions goes steadily on. There are still many uncertainties to be faced, particularly adjustments in prices and in the relations with labor. The conflicting forces are very strong. The entire public is interested in a lower cost of living, which can be accomplished only by lower prices. : But, lower prices cannot be accomplished under rising wages and shorter hours. . "The most conspicuous element of support to the market was the confidence in business circles and the partial revival of the spirit of enterprise The latter wis -strikingly illustrated by the output of new charters in March, the total for that month in the principal States amounting to $370,000,000 compared with $197,000,000 a year ago, when the figures were at a low level owing to the war." The above three paragraphs are taken from the current weekly financial letter of Henry Clews, the "Wall Street authority. -.Unscramble. . , , . Get back to first principles. V" ' ?t f Restore order . r . .. . . . ., Then give business a free field, "a run for its money," and busi ness will take care of, itself ; and all will be well with all the whole .wide world. ' - t The League of Nations committee at Paris yesterday adopted the amendment officially recognizing the Monroe Doctrine and its con tinuance. This completes the adoption of all the six amendments suggested by Mr, Root, on the request of Mr. Hays, chairman of the KepubUtan National Committee. This insures the vote for ratifica tion of all the members of the United States Senate, with-the ex ception of Borah, and perhaps of Reed of Missouri. It may be taken fr 8Tnted now tnat there will be a League of Nations, and that it will start off full fledged and based upon a constitution as perfect as the minds of the greatest of earth could at the present time con ceive: but which may be amended as new world needs may arise in the onward sweep of civilziation and progress. It is glorious news. None more glorious" was ever flashed under or over the wide seas. Whatever, may be the relative ehances of success on the British transatlantic air routerom Newfoundland and the American route by way of the Azores, the southern route would be pleasanter for an . : , r.f" vcu iu umevna ana wan ior rescue. they may yet be pinching them for this very thing out of Milwaukee. But It is a sure thing that the gov ernment will be nsing a lot of planej in rescue and relief work aa well as in the customs and pat:tl serTlce. Aerial guards will flutter along the borders to prevent pmuggling of hop and other concomitants of vice. When the world gos dry the human hawk3 will haunt the horizon for trace of the smoke of the illicit still. The official flyers will-see that the neaVens are made, safe against the erratic flights of wobbly ones, and hunting blind pig; - with bombing planes will be the favorite sport of the revenue service. In the big leagues of baseball huge airships are to be used la transport ing the clubs from one place to an otherat least the press agent has permitted the leakage of "a story to that purpose. , McGraw of the Giants has already got his flyer and one massive machine has moved fifty one passengers through the heavens. Next thing will be aerial baseball with the bases staked out somewhere this side of the Milky Way. The ball might be shot from a cannon on. the earth while the players In scout plaaes developed the game. The fielders would be fly catchers, all right, and when any performer got sore at the soaring umpire he might call hira buzzard, vulture, cor morant or other appropriate name. He would be up in the air most of the time instead of Just now and then. Then will come the winged golfer. No wonder that the Importance of an aerial patrol Is being urged. LEST WK POlrGET! The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart Still stands Thine ancteot sacrifice. An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of hosts, be with as yet, Lest we forget lest we forget! As we understand the attitude of China at the peace table, it is! j . y.-..,.,v. w uBiiuu ue aiiowea io remain n earth. Peace Is' near. Thanks to America, it is to he an unselfish peace; or more nearly o than any ever Wore signed. However, that League, of Nations ought to be ab;e to keep us out of war as successfully as we were kept out In April, 1917. t -.. dlerbert Hoover,' In charge of the food campaign,, did not get a cent of remuneration beyond his expens es from the government. He is one of the few men la positions of au thority and power who made good. Those who dropped in to "cum" him are throwing their hats.Exchange. (Of course. He was a Salem boy, He got he right surt here.) It' is reported that the' German government' is planning to send Priace Lichnowsky as Ambassador when diplomatic relations are re sumed. He Is one of the few Ger mans who would, be wholly accept " le to this government. Before the war be wa Ambassador to England and was expelled from the Prussian house of lords because he' insisted that Germany was alone to blame for the war. ... With the released alien on one side of him and a released conscien tious objector with his $400 back pay in his clothes, on the other, the average American citizen Is puzzled to know just where he is "at." Exchange. .There are forty rooms in the pal ace occupied by the Wilsons in Par ts. A friend at the writer's elbow thinks that It must keep Mrs. Wil son mighty busy making the beds before the meeting of. the peace con ference. And he wonders if she sets" any buckwheat cakes the night before? HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS Health depends upon a normal supply o healthy blood. The blood apply depends upon the circulation of the blood. This circulation depends upon the normal functioning of the ervons system. : Anything, there fore, that interferes with with nerve fanetloB win affect the health. Con tracted muscles, displaced bones Or other tissues, eye strain, and errors of diet are some of the things that Interfax with nerve function and conaeqaently with health. It is our bosfaeas to correct the conditions that Interfere ; with normal nerve function. - We are working at oar business. DIt. A. SLAUGHTER s , -' Naturopath Room 210 TJ. 8. Nat'l Bank Bid rhoae no.- : . :-J . 1 1 I Doa't be alarmed about the prune thrlp. Fight it, to a finish. This cootie may come in any place on earth where there is a prune bud. And he ,can be killed, the same as any other peat. There is no cause for alarm concerning the prune in dustry. The men in that industry expect to spray. They expect to have their troubles, and they expect to overcome them. THE PETREL PETROL PATROL (Los Angeles Times) V ' Several of the concerns making airplanes are enlisting the Interest of city governments in the use of the machines for police work. A propo sition, has been made for the estab lishment of an aerial patrol In San Francisco, In our own beach city of Venice a flying cop Is already on the municipal pay roll and has been assigned his duties. When the planes get to going strong it will be neces sary to police the skies. A commit tee of astronomers will stake out the heavens and map the routes of the bird men. When an officer gets himself disliked he might be transfer red to the outlying beat from Saturn to Jupiter, where there Isn't a drug store for thirty million miles. Here In this town It Is not unusual for an A jgel to exceed the speed limit, but Humors Come to the Surface In the spring as in no other season. They don't ran themselves all off that way, however, but mostly re main In the system. Hood's Sarsa parllla removes them, wards off danger, makes good health sure. BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1 It Is a live one. V V What te a live one? : The Salem Commercial club. And this means much In the pres ent progress of Salem. ' - - Don't worry. The prune men will get after the new "cootie." They will gire It the poison gas treat ment. The prune crop is not going to be ruined by any bug. , S The league of nations Is assured. . . I S i And . peace is near. All's well that ends welL Watch the world move ahead af everything is arranged at Paris. ' The Monroe Doctrine Is safe. That Is, It Is recognized In the league of nations agreement. Do you know Just what the Monroe Doctrine Is? No? Well, no one else does. It has never been defined. In a vague way, It means lhat i the United States Is the mandatory for all the nations of the New World. But some of these nations would deny It S Maine has voted down a proposal to put herself in line with other states and hold her elections In No vember. It is evident that, being the last Important September state", that fact gives her a prestige that she does not want to give up. What would we do without the usual lines about hell-bent" and Gov. Kent? It is announced that the Bolshe vik! have abandoned Dvlnsk. wher ever it is and however you pro nounce It. MRS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable " - Compound. Brooklyn, N. " For one year I was miserable from a displacement. wmca caused a gen eral run-down con dition with head aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia ELPinkhama Vegetable Compound- I found it helped me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend ins: it to any woman wnt i a La. i i Roubles.' Mrs. Elsie G. Lewis. 30 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf lered from may be caused by a fall or er' weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles 1,? Bot a normal healthy condition has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; II you have disturbing symptoms yoa J"tnd write Lydii E. tin nam Uedicina Pn im, 11 ... result of their 40 yar experience is at ' yoorservice. V fVsAll Ecnomicai Deughtfui, ugu piace Tre-ttt;;tttt;;t;tt;;M i! FOR NEW APPAREL Fashionable women realize that a properly made corset is one of the most important factors of their attractive appear anceJ Our line of R. & C corsets .one of the best of the standard makes in a full range of sizes and styles, will help you attain the relaxed, graceful poise and slim figure de manded by the season's fashion. Price $1.50 to $5 1 M WW it ;JI ; ' f :::: X it NEW SPRING HOSIERY Jnst the same as every thing else at this time of the season, hosiery comes along all decked out in its new Spring dress. Our displays yon will find a complete stock of light and medium spring weights here in all sizes and colors. Pure thread, silk, black, white, brown and grey $1.25. Ladie's pure thread silk, good quality . . . . $1.60 Ladies' extra heavy silk, brown, grey, black and white . . .$2.00, $255, $2.50 Some in out sizes. 416 State St. New Spring Styles in Women's Footwear " K Ladies' footwear styles for Spring nine teen nineteen make their formal debut We feel that they are due for an unusual amount of applause all ! around and they deserve it They look so simply got upland walked right out of their Fashion. Patpnt Plimn Ttllia liAnla tfi A( . ..VI.... ............................... .VUJ Patent Purap, French heels $5.50 Patent Pump. Welt soles, wing tip, military heels .$0.00 Kitl Pump, turn soles, French heels $5.50 Kid Patent, welt soles, military heels $5.50 White Kid Pumps, French heels '. $7.C0 White Kid Oxfords, French heels $S.CO Iilack Kid Oxford, French heels ; ' $6.50 Chocolate Brown Kid Oxford, French heels $7.00 Chocolate Drown Kid Oxford, white welt, railitsry heels ..... .$7.50 Brown Oxfords, welt soles,.French heels ... '... ..J.Q.b0 ' W Phone 877 "?:':vr:i;;;?:::!;;;::;vu:;::!:i!i!;:i::::;i;;iiiii;i::;;ii;;;;;;;:;;; 1 A SOCIAL YAYI 1 By DORRIS I.B3AH SIKCS IN the last copy of the Bulletin published by the Oregon Federation w' nvucui CIBOg, KBATle 11. Castner, president of the state fed eration, suggests that "Amerlcanl-tation- could profitably be made the topic for club work for this year. An extract follows: "You are expecting a revival of club Interest and enthusiasm. You have loyally permitted patriotic ser vice to overshadow the regular elub work, but you. no doubt, want a program that will meet both needs. "Every denartment nt th. .nv.r.. ment, every educational organiza tion, is considering the great prob lems of Americanization. Beginning with the Immigrant ajd following Mm in the process of becoming an American citizen is Interesting in It self, but to study the reasons why he chooses to come to America, why he needs help in his new surroundings, how we are to reach him through our own language, how we are to create a right atmosphere arouad him, how we are to promote confi dence and home all these and var ious other correlated studies can be made more than nrofitahi .v.. . year a siuay. ' "With 'trn dmnirv .. of Americanization as a motto, the ciuos, inrougb the combined efforts of their committees on li brary and literature, music, civics, education, and public health, cauld put on a state-wide progtam which would result In permanent good." - ' Teachers at Washington Junior high school entertained Tuesday af ternoon from 4 until with a tea for the faculty of the acnior and Jun ior high schools. Currants and oth er spring flowers In profusion dee- orated the rooms. In which girls from the domestic science classes served. Throughout the afternoon Vlctrola music was played. (Mrs. O. N. Thompson and Mrs. 8. S. Mumsey will be among those who will go to Dallas May 7 to 9 for the I Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint of Lotion, Cheap; rtXTURB SATES. April 20. 8odT Etr. April 21 to 2ft Haaa rrk. rto at Ckimpwf. VT S. r ... j .. . . lonior k-nt at Wtllmt. Y'J. i9 1 23Ma rVltow. rr.nd lode jutlm Vhkh rrah,T " jroa. rampmeat 8pani.li war rtirB 8."rr;ti ZZZ"Amm"i """"" ef t?'" 15-- Tb'T 0"od land B,", romn'ion BMti ia 8mim ta or- (ami. l!iJrr ?i Nitemfc atrta and Fifl ,rZIt "i.8MtWli and Firhtntl. cmllS! aj.:TjT 8l.w Klk, ..... Xj I. Thand.r Lx,Tjr Uza wUaeUv. Here Is told how to prepare an In expensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness, softness, whiteness and beauty. 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 beantirier at about the cost one must pay for a small Jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In. then " this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon Juice is nsed to bleach and remove. snch blemishes as freckles, sallownei and tan. and Is the Ideal skin softener, smoothener and beantlfier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet ly rragrant lemon lotion and massage It daily Into the face. neck, arms and bands, and see for yourself. ICth annual convention of the Wom en's Home and Foreign Missionary societies. The former Is president and field secretary of the Oregon branch and the latter la treasurer. Mrs. Anthony Cllne Is home from a three months visit la Central Cal ifornia. All members of the Jason Lee Ep worth League are Invited to a Irague social which will be held Ij the church Friday night. jt Judge and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris are plaiting with relatives in Eugene for a few days. ' Miss Eva Miller of Harrisburg has accepted a position as stenographer In the state land board department at the sute house. , Henry John, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wenderoth, Is suf fering with a broken right arm. re ceived Wednesday when he fell from a bed. Luckily the Injury Is not o serious that It will cause Mrs. Wenderoth to postpone her trip t3 San Antoalo. New Mexico. She plans to leave, accompanied by her son about the 20th of the month. ' Miss Constance McCorkle. nation al Industrial secretary for the Y. W. C. A., will address Salem woraea at 4 o'clock this afternoon la the T. W. rooms. Miss McCockJe Is traveling from New York to Seattle, speaking along industrial problems of girls. The meeting Is open to all women and girlav- LAMKi IX GOTHAM SILVERTON. Ore.. April 10 (Special to The Stateiman) Mrs. Pearl Miller received a telegram yes terday announciag the fact that her brother. Alwin Hemmingaen. has landed In New York. Mr. Henning sH was drarted Into the army at Camp Lewis last year cn April 23. Three weeks later he was ejroute to France. He Is a son of the late Mrs. John Hendngsen who died March Z. Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Olrls--lf yon want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid 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 M out. The only sore way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve It, then yon destroy It entirely. To do this, get about fonr. ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap ply It at night when retiring; nse enough to moisten the acalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most If not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and thre or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. Yoo will find. too. that all Itch ing and digging of the scalp will stop, end your hair win look and feel a hundred times better. Yon can get liquid arvon at any drug store, it Is Inexpensive and four ounces Is all Too will need, no matter how much dandruff von have. m. . """if nTrr iaua. t Rar1 tti ru..:n.j aj. i --vM uaw vuuiiiicu n ii MMkfcM.... mmm. '" ' -- ... . . I . 1 1 TWO YEARS fQ,0- Our -xpwtMion, fbr Good Frid.j-. th!. jr , ,r ,lonMe thU ,mont Iet your Broeer have your order now. rprrrr,.. Cherry "City Baking Co. I I r .... 1 K '