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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
t TTTE OREGOX STATESMAN: X KUlO.W, AIMUL 30, VHO t i THE OREGON STATESMAN Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 2 IS S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon MKMREH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is 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. . . . . 8tephen A. Stone. . . . Ralph Glover'. W. C. Squier . . . Prank Jaskoski DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a ' week. SO cents a month.' DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, JS a year; $3 for six months; 60 cents a i iuuuiu. rur, luif e mvuius ur m vie, SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 50 three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 60 cents for six months; 25 cents fSr three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 683. Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, ITALY WILL SIGN, OR ABIDE. ! Italy in her fuming is shortsighted; she hints at an alliance with Germany, understanding well that a ninety-horse-power executive like Herbert Hoover (to say nothing of a man with the clairvoyant vision of Mr. Wilson) knows this is a preposter ous bluff. Napoleou said armies travel on their stomachs; . Hoover, from his last two or three years of European experi ence, knows that nations have the attributes of civilization or ' chaos, according as they have food. For Italy to talk of an alliance with Germany, or even a separate peace with Germany, and Germany shoeless and foodless, would be to suggest piling -Poverty upon Anarchy and crying: "Hail, Horror! Behold my, . yrorkV N 1 It can't be done. Italy's backsets in, the war until American food and Ameri can raw material came to her aid are tragedies of too recent oc- ' currence to pass unnoticed When the retinue of Premier Orlando hints of separate peace with Germany Germany saddled with Bolshevism, still blockaded. Before this happy aid from across the seas Italy's legions, brave as they were, were in flight. Premier Orlando's statement, given out in Paris before his . departure tor Rome, is an admirable, diplomatic communication as judged by standards set by a bygone generation of diplomats who used 'language to conceal thought; but when opposed to President Wilson's statement of the day before it is as chaff ;before the wind..' Moral forces rule nations' destinifes today and ' 'over every creaking drawbridge Of Europe today mouldy ward ers supinely step aside as Uncle Sam, the greatest champion of human rights the world -ever has produced, sweeps by, shat tering all king-set precedents. Itayl will sign the Treaty of Versailles, along with all the other Allied nations. There is no escape for her. The above are the concluding paragraphs of a long article in the Los Angeles" Times, covering the history of Italy's claims to Frame. Italy wHl sign the Treaty of Versailles, along with all the other terms of that document, which will give Fiume, or at least free entry to. the-Adriatic at that port, to the Jugo Slovaks, or Greater Serbia. e Italy s armies now hold Fiume. a long time, lint they are there without warrant, and they will re main there against the will of the outside world. And the fact that they are there is doing injury to Italy's good name and her best interests; and the longer they remain the. greater loss; and disgrace Italy herself will finally feel. Ex-President Taft is covering the country, in his advocacy of the League of Natioas. He is an ideal cPresidcnt. Some one said of Mr. Taft after 1912 that he was the best-liked, most-abused and worst-licked of all American Presidents. There has been much fbout the rise of public respect and admiration for him that shows that he deserved better and that the people know it. The fact that his posi tion as to the League of Nations is not approved by many of the leading-men in his party seems to make no difference with Mr. Taft ' aaaaaaaa . The. official coming of peace will be sixty days after the formal signing of the peace pact by the signatory powers. That is the day . we lon have sought and mourned because we found it not, to recall an old-fashioned Methodist hymn. ; 1 Plant; that's the dope, v -i - , . . - Plant vegetables and fruits. f As soon; as Salem is ready, the work will begin on. the paper mill .i the best paper mill la the world. ' i ' - . Italy, on account ;of its geograph ical shape, is called the "Boot of Eul rope." But it now seems to be on the other foot Corn is down in Chicago, and also pork. This will be a contiguous Btory. all down the line. The world is goin; t, et back to normal. v I Commissioner of Internal Here We Roper wants legislation by Con Blfss to make possible the enforce ment Of the war prohibition. If John . Because the flu or Iji (irippe has ween apparently so much more fatal than in previous epidemics, many doubt that it is the same disease ami Want tO know Hhr th uamini' .tit- ferencj if flu is the snmc as 11 Grippe. . .To answer this question it is nw wrjr to consider many thing; and this will be the object of the short talks that will appear in this space on Wednesday. Friday and Sunday of the next few weeks. U While- each talk will be complete In itself, they Will, it is hoped, when taken as a whole, form an intelligent discussion of the subject that will repay Uiose who follmv them. DR. A. SLAUGHTER .Naturopath Boom 210 U.S. Nal'l Bank fildg. Phone lit). v ABOUT FLU .. .. . . .Manager . . . .. .Managing Editor . . ........ Cashier , . .Advertising Manager . . . .Manager Job Dept. paiu iu uiuw, i Mir ui a jcoi. cents for six months; 2S cents for Oregon, as second class matter. They may even remain there for Barleycorn is to be tied hand and foot there is no better .nan than a Roper to do It There seems to be a movement oa foot, headed by the esteemed New York World, the national Wilson or gan, to take some of the "burley" out of Albert Sidney Burleson. Ex change. American cables are ta t return ed to their owners forthwith, and the telegraph and telephone lines as soon as legislation therefor can be enacted. That is well. There was never any good excuse for taking over the telegraph and tslenhonc -lines, and the taking over of the caole lines was worse than Inexcus able, it was a boner of a bone head." .UK LI YOURSELF Lonine says the presses of Russia are running overtime printing rouble JOtes of his government. He admitt that these notes have a buying pow er that is shrinking to nothing, but FUTURE DATES. April 27 I May 3 "Boy is Salem' If,T. ! fixed Ongrn Jrrar MT 1. Thnmrt.y l.umrf ! ffr(iT i M,r V"1 "rir and Sunday- My S. SiHirii,;Trrk mM .1 Will.m ui.iTrr.itr and baWl game itfa 'rni In!in. Mr 3.1, S.urdr-.7Hh anniTartarr eW Mir S: fialnrdur f ,1,, alnwr fc- ,w tp rmt'in for fn,l rWtinn ; V.y nA"y EmplormMit Cunday ' . ' " mi"m jo r atnatemaUon mmmrrrial r1nb of Marion .. C' Iu'"7 willamrttn nniTriT "i-mnj II tint Mrtttodi rnnrrh. rnrtlanrf. .M;r17, Oonferenre track mrFi at Wiilamrtt nnir.nii. - Afar 30. rnd,r. r - ,VT ii. Tufiaday bpm.i rttiVn in Or Jnn fdt MlfiHI-Statn 'ea V tV 20 ,nr Mfcdist Oatarr aSt 14. IS. ad IS.LUs tatt too I rantioa at Klamath Fall.. says that is the lesson that Bolshe vism teaches: That money has ap alue. In his republic there will be no money or wealth. When a man wants anything he will take it, and if some other man wajts it at the same moment the one with tha strongest arm or the most plausible argument will get It. This is a beau tiful theory on which to roar a na- tion of more than a hundred milium ssuls. A nation without property, riion?y or wealt'i may cxijt in if-ola-t.on lor a time, but it lerlainly can have no conuuuulon or companion ! with the rM of the world. liASSIXG T11K l'KSl S i ' It was thought that peace and civ ilization could find no possible ucc lor the poison gas wirh which the (iermans achieved a world's record for barbarism, but some of the self n tists are now toning the stuff down and using it to the utter mortifica tion of certain destructive inserts When there U a plague, of cater pillars, locusts, weavils, codling moths or other wild beasts the af flicted farmer may have au expert drop in and ciuck open a few gas shells, ir the wind is right tpa ver min will curl up and croak without much harm being done otherwise. At any rate, the idea is being worked out along these lines. Quire A JOB Returned soldiers have been used in giving Chicago a spring municipal cle'aniag. The boys got In the haoit of cleaning up their camps, after which they cleaned the Germans out of France and Belgium, so that even the job or cleaning up Chicago holds no terrors for them now. TIMK TO lllll.n It is possible that the future may show sone -slight reduction in the cost of steel or some grades of lum ber, but all the experts and authori ties agree that there i3 no warnnt whatever in the withholding of ajy building or construction enterprise in the hope of any substantial cheap ening of the cost of material, it will be at least two years before an ordinary residence can be built for less money than at this moment. and there is ao real assurance that the eost may not advance. There fore if any man has a building pro ject in mind he may as well bop to it oa Angeles Times. LEST mc Fni.'RPT . The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart Still stands Thine anci-at sacrifice. An humble and a contrite Iveart. Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget lest we forset! BITS FOR BREAKFAST T Real spring sunshine. "a The farmers are the busy men , mm They are eettinar huj -i,k vt- . - o " .111 I UTTll work In a manner that is encourag ing. Some of the round rnhin eon!-.' are trying to save th-ir ru .. some of them are not worth saving. "m mm The world is readv for th noora treaty, and the peace treaty is about ready for the world. "- ' Air express service is annminrori It was sure to come, and it will be ure to grow. "a S Salem will celebrate. S "a And it will be done ioDouslv and patriotically, not to say noisily. "a "a Salem, is to start out hv ha vine the best paper mill in the world, and she is likely fo end up by having one of the biggest in the. world. The great question is raw materials and they are within reach, in superabun dance. Leave that to Charley Spaul- aing. uetung raw materials is his second nature and middle name. a "a "a Th la ia tKn annl-ai-a 9 1 . f isiana purchase: it was rrom France. Tor $15,000,000 made April 30. 1 CAT . WOMEN! DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Try it! For a few cents you can dry clean cveryt hi nj. Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home with gasoline that would be ruined by soap and water suits, coats, waists, silks, laces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies, rugs everything! Place a gallon or more of gaso line in a dishpan or washboiler. thn at... AS . a I'ui m xne inings lo be dry cleaned wi-n wasn mem wun Solvtte poa Shortly everything comes out loo P. 3k- iug me new. nothing fades, shrin or wrinkles. Do not attempt to d 9k" lrr clean mithou. Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the- secret of all d Iry A packafce or solvite soap contai inr directions for h OHIO rtrr r in- n- Inc. costs llttlt at nr Dry clean outdoora or a jy rrom I name. ' I A SOCIAL VAYI" 1 By DORRIS LEAH BIKES m at AY Dav at Willamette UniversU I VI ty '3 one r tne most enjoy-; able and elaborate events or the whole year. For the first time since the estival was inaugurated im?n will appear in some of the dances. The Tirst event of the week end is the luncheon Friday nooa when students, alumni, and pros pective students will enjoy a picnic lunch on the campus. The luncheon is followed in the afternoon by the freshmen greej cap stunt, the sophomore-freshman tug-of-war over the mill stream, and a baseball game with Chemawa. At night the junior play, "The Arriv al of Kitty," will be presented under the direction or Janves 11. Mott. May morning breakfast will open the events or Saturday and the re mainder of the time until noo.i will be filled with tennis tournaments. In the afternoon will be the bis feature of the May Day. the corona tion of Queen Margarette I. and the annual festivites attendant upon this. The . juaior prom at S o'clock will close the day's activities. The chairmen of the various com mutes are: Queen's 'throne and court. Robbin Fisher; student feed. Fay Peringer: work on the cam pus. Harold Dlmick; junior prom, Bernice KnuThs. v. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the. Vancouver Avenue Aletho dist church in Portland last Wednes day, when Miss Edith CVcilia Jooes became the bride of David C. Has sel. former student at the Kimball college of Theology, and later a mem ber of Company M. The bride was given in marriage by her. father, her only attendant being Mias Hildur Allen. Miss Blanche McKalson play ed the wedding march and the bride groom's father was best man. Following the ceremony, which w-as performed by Rev. C. J. Ryn jing. pastor of the church, a wed ding party was held in the church parlors. After a short weddine trip Mr. and Mrs. Hassel will h at home to their friends- at 92S Vancouver avenue in Portland. Music students of Sacred Heart Academy will be presented in two recitals at St. Joseph's hall this week, one tonight at 8:34 and the other Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited to atend both of the programs. Rev. aod Mrs. J. C. Spencer, of Roseburg, are visiting with friends in Salem for a rew days. Mr. Spen cer, who was fo-iner pastor or Les lie .3Iethodist church, win return home today, but his wife will re main until Sunday as the guebt of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kooreman and oth er friends. The deat&or Mrs. Kieht linger brought Mr. and Mrs. S pence to Salem at this time. Judge and Mrs. W. M. Bushey and Couoty Commissioner' and Mrs J T. Hunt and daughter. Helen, were dinner guests Sunday at the home or Kx-Commissioner J. T. Beckwith. of Sidney". - Kstella Mary Is to be the name of the baby daughter who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnel J. Smith laat Wednesday. Mrs. Smith was Miss Jessie Buell before her marriage. - One of the pleasant, informal so cial events of the past week was the surpri.se party on Friday evening at the Jew home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clarke. 443 North 2 4th street. The guests gathered at the home ol Presiding Elder S. S. Mumey of the United Evangelical 'church and went from there to the home of the honor guests. Rev. G. 1 Lovell. pastor of the church, expressed the senti ments of those present and Rev. Mumey led a short devotional. The Women of the Home and Foreign Missionary, societies - then presented the Clarkes with a fern and jardi nere, after which the entire party were entertained for an hour at the home -of Rev. and Mrs. Munvey. . .Mrs. Clarke will be remembered as Mrs. Doraey, Salem police ma tron, who was married a few months ago. Since their marriage the couple have made their home on a fruit ranch near Turner. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Mumey. Rev. and Mrs. C. L Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. P. lrsen, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Beers, Mr. and Mrs J. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. Ras.v ntussens. Mrs. O. X". Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Balr and baby. Ix-Tthr Marie. Mrs. Aspinwall. Miss Pauline Rem ington. Freddie Remjntton. C. New ton Mumey, Dow lovell. Mrs. W. II Clark. Mrs. Frank Shedk. Mr. and Mrs. Kroest Bushner of Portland and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. W. Il' Clark. Freshmen or WilUm. tte univer ty were the guests KHdav night of the sophomore class at ii picnic in Bush's pasture. The feature of the evening waa a basel.aM game be tween the girls of the two classes, in which the rreshmen were vic torious. A hute bonfire fnrnUhed the eenter or attraction for the re mainder or the evenl.nr. a box su per being served iround It and late rnarsnmallowa were toasted The singing or Willamette son;; con cluded the entertainment. iWM-aus.. i,r the Urce niimlKir or re liests for a dinner dance at the llla hee Country rh. the entertainment m iki ita, . 1. a . ' "'s nerineo to hold ont on .May il for tnenilers and out-oN town Kiiests. Members have been re quested lo make reservations for la iue rrom Mr, o. c. Iwke. Mrs A. I.IvaxIp. Mrs. II. II. Olingfr. M T. Irs. v ... tiling)iani or Mrs. John J. uouerts. ' . . The date f th" next dane has BUY IN SALEM Give us a trial order. We will at all times carry fresh groceries. Royal Club Banquet Braiul Pi-emium Crystal White Sliced Pine- Yellow Free llraml Tomatoes ,nn. apple, Pt aches pr can 11 l-iundrj 1 pound 14 ounces 1 Knnd VI ounees IM Monte lrad Soap net weight in ean Solitl Pack per tin 37c each 32c per can 20c 4 lar for 30c Plantation Royal C!a Fountain ' California Sliced Pineapile, Peaches in extra Oysters Citrus - ... .i - T-r fan 20e ... . . ., . 1 pound 14 ounces hen vjr syrup Fountain ashing Powder net weight latere can Clams jcr -package per tin 2")e ! each 37e per can 2(c ' 3i)e No 38.1 Court Street been changed from May 6 to Wednes day, May 7. This will be for mem bers only. GIRLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY A Small Bottle DeMroy Dandruff and iHwble ik-auty of Your llatl. Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Danderlne you can not find a single trace of dandruff or felling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few i weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amaz ing your hair will be lieht. fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lus tre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet- counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that It has been neg lected or Injured by careless treat ment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. to The most beautiful Range in the World The first combination range ready for instant use with coal, wood or gas, Withoat a Change. If i in M 2 Gray Enamel Finish. Wood or Coal Oven. Gas Oven and Broiler. Four 8-in. cooking holes Five Gas Burners. Center heat oven burners Weight 600 pounds. Uses only 41 1-2 in. floor space. 1 i if I SIMPLE, COMPACT, EFFICIENT, SANITARY, ELEGANT Made.br Bridge, Beach & Co.. this is . A PERFECT COMBINATION RANGE All the errors, of Range "manufacturers in making combination ranges have been entirely eliminated in the Superior, Combination. It is absolutely correct to the minutest detail. We now have this ;range on our floor, connected and ready for Demonstration. Give us 20 minutes of your time and let us explain it to you. . - m m a-Vf. m Corner Court ami Commercial St. You can't SWJSWSf toiA..tA ., ...... Cleanliness and Prompt Delivery - Vary Grocers "The Quality Store' SITES LECTURE WELL RECEIVED Enlightening Program Given , in Auditorium of Pub lic Library The lecture-recital on French mn ric givea last night it. the Salem public library auditorium by Prof. John R. Sites, was well received by the Iage audience before which the program was presented. "The Developrent of the French Opera" was the subject of Dr. Sites' lecture and he brought out first the general development of the opera, (hen took up examples of the best works produced by Frtneh compos ers. Dr. Sites concluded the pro gram with a cello solo "Berceuse" (from "Jocelyn") by Benjamin Co dard to w hich ' he repL-d in encore with a vocal selection from "Elaine" and "The Marsellalse." Assisting Dr. Sites were stndents from the music department of Wil lamete university who gave the fol lowing numbers: Amour, que veux tn de raoi Jean Baptiste Lull! Miss Venita McKinney Mazurka Camlle Saint-Saen Scarfe dance. Mine. Cecil Chamlnadi Miss Locile Ross Open thr blue eyes Jules Massinct Miss Kate Chathum Babillage Franco! Thome i Ray L. Farmer Hdwi Co. afford to trade elsewhere. Why . , vy .-. . ""Tf- p i Is Oar Motto Phone 4011 Valse Mignonne. . .Edouard Schuett Miss Floreoce Shirley Serenade Charles Gounod Miss Marguerite Wible Tas des amphores Mm. Cecil Chaminade ' Miss Mabel Stanford r v - Si . Kr Sale hr - K. ;-olmjtn lnrn Morlvy ft Co. W. IL iit-Tih J. I. Vwtlry A. . thrut J. L. Hoolrk W. K. Uichrlson ICldaway'a t'aah Stra CJibnon l;trth. Liberty M. V. Johoaon Mmym St Uoode lonald. Oreron. J. C barter Wteunda, Oregon w. m. lump lirooks, Orrcon M. J. McCormirk tttil U avdburn .... ... n nJ A NEW FEATURE Gas and Wood Ovens en tirely separate, making it possible to USE BOTH OVENS and BROILER AT THE SAME TIME. Phone ni do it? T--y.wT .'..i r l 1 H i i ii wmh.iv. 4