THE OREGON BTATK3MA: SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1010
Tftn vtv-i v a min A T
1 HL UKLliUIN MAI H31V1A1N
issued Daily except Monday oy
' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHIXG COMPANY
216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon '
' MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS " . ; :
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of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the loca) news published herein.
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Stephen A. Stone. i . .'. .Managing Editor
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," ' Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
SENATOR BORAH IS A VERY POOR QUESSER.
Senator Borah, who looks upon himself as the very soundest Presi
dential timber, in the whole woods, objects to the peace league in its
present form as "committing the United States to an entirely new
policy in world affairs." We were committed to this new policy
the Senator complains of when we -entered the lat-e war to make
the world safe for democracy, and America must now stand hitched
or confess that the sacrifice was ill-timed and worse than useless.
Nebraska State Journal.
i If Senator Borabr looks upon himself as the soundest Presidential
timber in the whole woods, or as Presidential timber at all. he is a
very poor guesser. V
And if he ever had the ghost of a, chance for that highest office in
the world, it. Is providential that, he has shown his utter unfitness
by his actions and utterances on the League of Nations.
It is heartening to students of American history to reflect that
, there has not yet been an occupant of the Presidential chair who has
left a beneficial and illuminating impress upon our country's glorious
policies. .
The United States in the very making of this great Nation
i x j:.uai :(..k ii : a it .
ricu uui nuu uivuiccu nscu. iruiu uii-cgiuiice lu me musiy prece-
u u.vvsujr uu uhum.u past, .
It has kept doing so.
; It will keep on doing so. '
It will hold the torch high; .
It .will fling the torch to the future continually with the assurance
that it will be carried still further and higher in the service of lead-
May the office of President of the United States never be passed
to the hands of a man who is afraid to do the right thing and the
progressive thing because the wrong way and the unprogressive
way has been pursued theretofore. ' -r , -
"Bolshevism," sayg the Nation, "is both a method and a philoso
phy.'': It is also the biggest theft in tbe history of mankind. It is
occasionally said the Bolshevik leaders are. prophets of a new day,
. -w. t - A. - . fl ll f . ,...: - .
"""iis, tie. j iucjr ara piaui uueves wnose amomon is to take
: things which do not belong to them, and murder their victims if
necessary. Howe s Monthly.
I Some one suggests that with the German army reduced to 100,000
many of the' small nations, at the game ratio of reduction, ought to
be able to get along with two or three men and a dog and a couple
of pocket pistols. Boston Transcript.
The St. Louis Post-DispatcH says Senator Reed "has a great deal
of confidence in the stupidity of his constituents," and why shouldn't
he after they picked him?
In the meantime, the writing of the treaty of peace goes on; and it
will stand as written, with or without" the signature of Italy
withuot any more speeches than nec
essary is becoming so evident that
we are very glad, after all. that Pres
ident Wilson concluded not to put
any senators on our commission
Ohio State Journal.
With everything about settled,
why would it not make an ideal
match for tbe suffragette picket to
marry the professional prohibition
ists? Both are about out of a Job.-
Exchange.
A New Jersey woman has been In
dicted on the charge of being a com
mon scold. Anybody who wishes to
be a common scold should first take
the precaution to be elected to the
United States senate, where that sort
of thing Is privileged. New York
World.
If Chairman Hays of the Republi
can national committee keep on it
will soon be the fashion for all of the
parties to elect chairmen of that
kind. . He seems to combine good po
litical sense with executive ability
and finds both not incompatible with
some notions of what the voters
seem to want and expect.
THE BLISTER OF BERLIN
Judging from the cablegrams, some
of which must be accepted with more
than a grain of salt, the Germans are
going to descend on Versailles with a
peace delegation 200 strong and ev
ery one of 'em with a chip on his
shoulder. ,
Berlin, which no more than the
rest of the world outside the council
of four knows the terms to be pre
sented, Is already blustering about
what It Is going to do, or rather what
It ia not going to do. It's not going
to sign away "an Inch of German ter
ritory;" it's not going to allow any
"deviation from the fourteen points'
and it's not going to pay any indem
nities except those "fixed by her ac
ceptance of the note of November
5, 1918." Count von Bernstorff and
Dr. Schlffer, Minister of Finance, are
responsible for these declarations.
Perhaps they have forgotten the
existence of a man whose fame is as
great and will prove as lasting " as
that of Napoleon, yIs., Marshal Foch.
Their military representatives had
some experience of his firmness at
the time of the signing of the armis
tice; lets' hope .he peace plenipoten
tiaries won't compel him to show
them that aide of his character. The
marshal is very much of a gentle
man. He likes to be pleasant.
HOME RULE
Sex
Mike O'Rourke: "I come from
Cork, an' I. am for Home Rule."
Ain't It a shame," sez Hehniaey.
"that you are such a fool!"
ex.
you
ble. but the jury wanted to 'give the
woman the money anyhow, and so
they refused to sign the verdict or
dered by the court. The judge threat
ened to lock them up until they -did
so and said he would set the verdict
aside if they, found for the fair plain
tiff. It is understood that the jurors
finally yielded to the inevitable, but
It was not until they had registered
objection to tbe imperious mandate
of the court.
LEST VK FOICOET!
The tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine ancliat sacrifice.
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be with us yet.
Lest we forget lest we forget!
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
Peace is closer.
Y S S
The draft Is being made.
S
Italy would feel better if she said
she liked It.
Everybody will celebrate buy In
Salem week; next week.
Work will soon be pushed on Sa
lem's new paper mill.
S
Still they come. Great shiploads
of soldier boys arrived in New York
from France yesterday.
If Burleson could got into court
with a clear record with his defi. he
might get by. But his record is
patchy and full of holes.
m
Again,. the sure way to get build
ing of homes to going good in Salem
Is to boost the local building and
loan association; and make the sky
the limit. That will turn the trick.
' The way new buildings and the re
pairing of ld ones goes ahead In the
Salem downtown district begins to
look like the good old days.
"Orlando perhaps thinkss he has to
save his 'face. - I "
go through the motions, to
liny in Salem week next week.
Burleson can see his. finish.
Spain is tired of
Next.
ing a kingdom.
the postmasters In Germany. What
an opportunity for deserving Demo
crats! Exchange.
Buy in Salem
You are invited.
week, next week.
About the saddest feature of the
trip of Secretary Baker to Europe
is that there is nothing to show that
he intends to remain. Exchange.
- We: haven't glimpsed the peace
terms yet, but there U a rumor
abroad that they provldethat Pres-
Ealem's paper mill will be the best
and most up to date in the world.
And it will grow. It may In time
be the biggest In the world.
The farmers are planting; doin
their bit; hurrying to the limit. But
even so the-e will not be, enough
fruits and vegetables to supply the
factory demands.
The vital importance of conclud-
ident Wilson shall appoint all of lng the peace treaty at once and
. WHAT A DIFFERENCE!
Q 1XTY THOUSAND boys gave their true-
blue American lives over there to the
cause which you are asked to support by buy
ing Victory Liberty Bonds. Why, if the rest
of us were to go on GIVING MONEY the rest
of our lives we'd never be able to equal
THEIR sacrifice, and this is probably the last
call to ONLY LEND-instead of give.
Jhe United States National ank will be
proud to receive YOUR subscription.
"'Tis easy knowin' Michael
rwhy Home Rule ' makes
1 1 mad; -:-
fYou have , so much home rule at
home, it gets your goat, bedad!".
"Don't scandalize my Mary Ann, she
Vis a perfect saint!" f
Vlf whatNthe neighbors say Is true
be labers! then, she ain't!" .
"Blackguard!" yells Pat Hennisey.
"HeT virtue is her Jew'l!"
"Then may I ask." sez Michael, "why
she smiles on young' O Toole?"
" 'Tis common gossip all around that
she Is sweet on Tim.
An' every time your back Is turned
she's makin' eyes at him!"
" Faith! what about your Bridget,
an' that double-faced O'Shea?
She has him up to dinner every noon
when you're away!"
Now when the wreckage was remov
ed, Och! it was an awful sight!
It was a frightful battle and, of
z course, each man was right.
"Six months fer both!" decides the
' Court,
"Six months within the can!"
An' now the argument will end. Just
where it first began.
MABEL RAINS
Editor i of Scarlet Sheet
u WU1 Be Allowed Credits
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU
GENE. April 25. The status of the
four men who were recently expelled
from thv university because of their
connection with the Scarlet Sheet
was defined by President P. L. Camp
bell An a statement Issued Thursday.
His statement reads as follows:
. "The inquiry has been made as to
whether or not the four young men
recently- dismissed from the univer
sity for their conection with tbe pub
lication or the Scarlet Sheet will be
permitted to transfer their grades to
another university. No formal trans
fer can be made... It Is a rule in edu
cational Institutions to give an exact
franscrint of a student's record In
the institution which he has been at
tending on the request of either the
student himself or of the institution
which he desires to enter. This rec
ord will of course, show the fact of
dismiesal in the case of these four
students. . The question of admission
and of giving credit for the grades al
ready made, rests with the institution
which the student desires to enter.
The disposition of all universities is
to be lenient, unless serious object
ions are imposed by tbe Institution
furnishing tbe transcript.
"The case was one which called for
drastic action, .but there Is no vin
dictive feeling on the part of the fac-
ul(y nor anything but a sincere de
sire for the future welfare of the
young men involved, and undoubted
ly no such objection would be made.
!1W$ wmH TIJu !
! ?S IXUJlWUil Mi!! ill
tSalem . Oregon,
JURIES AXD WOMEN
. Junes nave always been gracious
to women and it is matter of common
proor mat it is hard to find one to
I convict her of wrongdoing. In a Mis
Bonn court tne other day a Jury went
on a strike on being Instructed by
me court to bring in a verdict for the
ueienaam m a case wherein a pretty
widow was suing an insurance com
pany. Under the terms of the pol
icy the company was plainly not 11a-
i'UTURE DATES,
Satan
fiied Orrgon Jersey
April 21 to 26 Hnraanq wtrk.
April 27 to May 3 "Bbt la
. .May. at to b
Jnbttro .
May 1, TliBrsday Lnnry tax fffertWa.
t -1 ? ?' si'"ay and Snaday
Jamor Weekend at Willamette.
,ry-76t BBiTrary cele
bration at Ctoampoeg.
May 8. Saturday Last day allowed oy law
for TKiatnnc tor special election. .
May 8, Taesday Willamette BaiTeraity
ret toother neeting at rirat Methodist
rhurh, Portlaad.
1"M4-Fellows fraud ledge
aad State Rebekah assembly Beet ia Sal era.
eiine . laeaeay special elect iea la Ore-
ROLL OF HONOR
In response to The Statesman'
published appeal to parents of sol
Jiers and sailors who lost their llvef
"n the service to notify the paper of
such casualties the honor roll It
;radually growing. An accurate list
of these names and Information con
cernlng them will be Invaluable and
information concerning gold service
itars In both Marlon and Polk coun
lies should be sent In as soon as pos
Ible.
The following are the nam o'
those from Polk and Marion countle
wLo have made the supreme sacrifice
ft Include killed In action. a wel
LIFT OF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on a touch
corn, then lift that corn
cfif with fingers
ilk-'
i.1
f-d
18 cents a package
What you pay out your good money for
is cigarette satisfaction and, my, how
you do get it in every puff of Camels!
EXPERTLY blended choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi
nate bite and free them from any
unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
unpleasant cigaretty odor.
Camels win instant and permanent
succecs with smokers because the
blend brings out to the limit the
refreshing flavor and delightful mel
low-mildness of the tobaccos yet re
taining the desirable "body." Camels
are simply a revelation! You may
smoke them without tiring your tastel
For your own satisfaction you must
compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price. Then,
you'll best realize their superior
quality and the rare, enjoyment
they provide.
Sane
Be dates to be selected) Rt.t.'
fiaoemt HosnWh war eetenaa.
'nt 14. 15. aad Elks atate (
TfBiiun at Klamath Falls.
LHiesn t hurt a bit. Drop a little
r reezone on an aching corn. Instant
iviu eiups nuning, men you
tut u ngnt out. Yes. magic! No
humbug! . .
A tiny Dottle of Freezone costs but
a few centa at any drug store, but Is
snmcient to remove every hard corn
aoft corn, or corn between the fo
and the calluses, without soreness or
Irritation.--
Freezone Is the senational discov
ery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is
wonderful.
R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winrt So,!. N. C
i mailt
as those died of wounds, accident or
disease wnile in the service.
Army Wilhelm E. Ahlrren n t
Dalard. Ivan E. Beilinrer. Elton C.
Blake. John C. Braden. Elmr rt read
ier. William M. Catton. Orley P.
Chase. Monte Christopherson. Leon
u. Clark. Thomas Dean Cooper,
Newman D. Dennis. Alfred Deranlan.
Carrie R. Dwlre. Fred Ehlen. Milton
roreman. James Gardner. Edward
Gittens, Martin Harless. Lieutenant
ur. uropp. Otis Hayes. Benjamin F.
Mm. Harlan Hoffman. Warne C.
lackson. Eugene Date Johnson. Rot
Johnson. Aubrey Jones. Oiln Jones.
Dr. W. C. Kantner. Jacob Kerber.
Basil Kirsch. Milton A. KoorniB.
Glen Little. Ray Mr. Benjamin Mc-
leuana. Everett s. Norton. Robert
V. O'Nell, John H. Otte. William M.
Keaa. ceorre s. Reardon. Paul Rich.
Charles Russ, Ernest J. Schnider.
unester A. Simmon. Stanley L.
Thompson. Leslie Tooza. Thnmu
Townsend.. Burt B. Whitehead. Ches
ter M. Wilcox. Curtis M. Wlllson.
Charles M. Woelke. Oscar Zimmer
man. Smith Ballard. Chester Cooper.
Marines Charles Auer. Emery
Bartlett. Ernest Eckerlen.
avy Ernest Bennett. Kenneth
Crossan. Joseph Martin. Clarence S-
Minker. Joseph H. Neiger.
Nurses Ora E, Cavltjt.
(The above gold star honor roll
for Marlon and Polk counties now
contains sixty-two names. It more
should be added, or if any corrections
should be made, will those who have
the information please quickly send
word to The Statesman.) .
Night Raiders Pazzle
. Polk County Officers
' DALLAS. Or.. April 25. (Special
to The Statesman) During the past
few days two stores In Polk county,
one located at Monmouth and the
other In Dallas have been entered by
burglars and goods to the amount of
several hundred dollars have been
carted away. So far no clue to either
of the robberies has been obtained
by the county officers. The first
robbery was in Dallas early Monday
morning when the W. R. Ellis con
fectlonery store was entered, the rob
bers gaining entrance from the back
way ana anout 9S In cash and near
Si 00 worth of tobaceoa and other
goods taken.
Tuesday nicht th tore of that Mil
ler Mercantile company of Monmouth
was entered and merchandise to the
amount of $300 was taken away. The
indications at the latter tlr are
that the robbers drove up to the place
in an automobile. loaded their plun
der into the machine and drove
way. , - j
Independence Odd Fellows
Celebrate Anniversary
The 100th anniversary of the
founding of the Odd Fellows lodge
was celebrated by Valley lodge No.
42 at Independence last night and
tbe session was attended by the fol
lowing from Salem: Mr. and Mrs.
George Wills, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sim
eral. J. B. Chenoweth. F. Tyrrell,
Martin Holmes. II. B. Churchill and
C. O. Engstrom. The regular meet
ing of the lodge was dUpensed with
and a program of music, recitations
and speaking was given. The prin
cipal speaker of the evening was At
torney B. F. Swope of Independence
who told of the growth of the Odd
Fellows movement In the last 100
years. The order was founded April
2. 1818.
LET THE CHILDREN GROW
Coughs, colds, "snuffles. that
hajg on tend to weaken the system
and a suffering, neglected child
spends so much strength combating
a cold that the little one cannot
grow as fast and sound In body as
whea tree from affliction. Foley's
Honey and Tar Is splendid for
coughs, colds, croup, whooping
cough. J. C Perry.
Read the Chmified Adj.
3
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N
otice
If you hare a car for sale or want a car. come and see u
Ve have the following:
Franklin. 5 passenger
"White, 5 passenger
Cadillac truck
Used Car Department
$750
....$700
H75
MARION GARAGE
Opposite Marion Hotel Phone 362
"'" I I I I M I I I M M I I I I I M I I I I M I I I I I M I I I I rrW
t
X
ill ill ll 1 1 ll I Ml I ill An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade 4
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M
ilk-
Sale!
1L
$1.79 Yd.
T A rtAanttfril He... f JC : TL Vff n
I . - -u-iau, ucia in ail mane, ior Spring and Summtr. Suit, i
vaiHon .aneta lor Iwo days only, yard $1.79
416
State EL
Phoney"
877
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