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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
Tins oREc;o.f statksmam: fi:iiav,may z. ' .'"''"' i PHEZ SALESMEN V HAVE BUSY DAY Business Sessions, Addresses Lunch and" Dinner Make Up Program H!-snien or the I'hez company who are in -onvention in Salem, com ing from all parts of the I'nited States held business Pessions during the day ye.sterday.and last night were guests at a dinner given in the Commercial club auditorium. The first address at the morning session was by Frank T., Schmidt, vice president of the company, in which he described the process of manufacture of the Juices. J. II Race, manager' of the jelly and jam plant, told of the workings of the factory or which he has charge. Af ter a luncheon at the Spa the ses sions were resumed and J. W. Lang ner, -northwest editor of ' the Port land Journal, gave an address. tie was followed by. E. M. Botsford, C. T. Constantine and F. S. Tyler of the firm of Botsford, Constantine and Tyler, of Seattle, who outlined the advertising program of the company and illustrated their remarks with stereoptican views showing the ad vertisements which are being used. The dinner at the Commercial club was served at 8 o'clock. Mayor Al bin gave an address of welcome. A Samuelson, of the Mainrath Broker age company, .of Minneapolis, spoke briefly. A letter was read from Frederick Schmidt, he being con fined to his home with a severe at tack of tonsilitis and unable to give an address. The program today will include business sessions and . tonight the salesmen will be the guests of the Commercial club at a banquet. JUNIOR PLAY IS TONIGHT OQUBEOEETIffiAD To Be No Quiet Moment, and Why their treads are black and their sides are red Color cuts no figure in making the treads of Diamonds. For a tire tread must resist the mauling of rough and stony roads the grind of macadam and bride When the toughest, most gristly rubber : that could possibly be made for Diamond Treads was made, It just naturally CAME BLACK! Black it will be always unless tougher rubber is discovered. But the sides of Diamonds are made red purposely be cause Diamond Red Rubber admirably rel sists side wear, and those red sides make Diamonds distinctive- : ly beautiful Watch those red- , walled Diamonds they're rolling up 5,000 to 8,000 miles, for our customers as often as any other tires, and they COST YOU LESS than most other tires. LOT L PEARCE & SON 236 No.; Commercial St., Salem. Phone 90 I i Tonight is the time set for the Jtaging of the Junior class $lay of Willamette, "The Arrival of Kit ty." The. play will be one .of the best ever staged in the city and on an equality with Director Mott's oth er plays. He is direef:ng this pro duction and says it's a corker. Lyle Bartholomew takes the part of leading man aad he does so with all the ease and acting of profes riona class any amafur cojld .pos sibly wish for. "Mr. Mott chosehira with that dispatch that showed he knew Bart's ability. Lyle's pa.n por trays ihm as a nearsighted, "poor" philanthropist and if ne puts over ,the stuff tonight as he did Mast night in dress rehearsal, no one need be looking anywhere else for a good time x .A nother " chap who -sra-ws a'ulity is Harold Dimick who plays the part of a long lost 'but yet an absolutely new and very interesting lover.- Dim ick is too- good to miss and like Ila'.t, an keep anyone amused dur ing the whole eveninz The part of the leading lady is taken by Odell Savage.a girl who is a jsatural-bor.1 actress, not taking as humorous a part as the men but whenever a laugh is to be "called for one can get it by watching her inter pretation of the role. Throughout the who'.e play there are many laughs. In fact no quiet moments even between, acts.'as both a large orchestra has been secured and the ever appreciateu university quartet, . . Seats will again be reserved at the Opera House pharmacy and caa be secured there. The cm Lain goes up at 8:15. No spare moments, and lots of laughs. The pricea are still the same, 50 cents, 75 cents and $100. i expenditure of these amounts in each section, it will be greatly appreciat ed. It is saggested that recommen dations be made only after consult ing the wishes of the people in each market section la regard to the roads they wish improved, in several in stances, amounts, available for ex penditure in market sections tun from one hundrei-thousand to up wards of a quarter or a million dol lars, which are paid fo by the tax Payers of that district, and if is due them that opportunity be given tiirra to dictate the expenditure of the funds rather than to leave it to the judgment of a single representative from their district, who might not be conversant with the wishes of til the taxpayers 'of the section gem-rally. "For the basis of apportionment you may take fifteen thousand dol lar as a basis for the cost of a mile ot paved road and four thou sand dollars a mile as a basis for the cost of a graveled road, and appor tion to each section as much road oi either or both varieties as' the sec tion is equitably entitled tc on the basis of schedules C and D. "If it should appear that the mar ket sections have aot been arranged with due justice to all of the sec tions, or that any other feature of schedules C and D is unjust or In equitable, we will be glad to have you call onr attention to the same. Our only, aim and suggestion is to treat each and every section of the county fairly and not to pave one section of the county at the expease of another section; in addition to that, to aee that .this county under takes and promises no more than we may. be reasonably expected to per form. "By apportioning io each road its fair proportion of the moneys to be derived by the proposed bond issue and duplicating this amou.it by di rect taxation, we believe would di vide the burdens and benefits of the program more equitably, will short, en the time it will take for. com pletion and thus permit other sec tions to expect some assistance for their roads, and will materially re duce the total cost. "If your committee can and will assist us in recommending the roads to be improved, remaining within the budget- as outlined in schedules C and D, you should do jo this week, as our time for doing this la very limited. This court and your com mittee must bear in mind that the only way to get funds to give any section more than it is entitled in is to take away what rightfully belongs to a'jother section. Consequently, it is appropriate to first prepare an equitable budget, and ten. n-tond. to remain jri thin this fcudgei . . " BULLETS IN MOB ARE CAUSE OF MAN'S DEATH (Continued from Page 1.) POSITION OF COUNTY COURT IS OUTLINED (Continued from Page 1) Pht county, out'of a bond issue of about ; six hundred thousand dollars. It is contemplated to improve around three hundred miles of road and that only about thirty miles of pav- ' lag are contemplated. Whatever the ! facts may be in regard to that coun ; ty, in the program we are outlining (less than fifteen per cent of the one 1 million, seven hundred thousand would be spent on high grade grav eled road and more than eirhtv-fiv per ceot would be spent on perman ent hard surfacing "It appears also that by keeping up the tax levy to a maximum ana by receiving such other funds ms are reasonably certain, which yoar com mute has considered. t!iis program may le completed in about five years. It is of .importance that thi jirst program be completed at the earliest onnortimitv tn nnior ivii ; the hundreds of other rn lies of roads Uhat must naturally be omitted from ILi. i . ' mis program may receive' their lui 1 provement. j lou have asked thus court for sticgestions in recard to a more ! equitable distribution of the bene j fits. Estimated on the basis that ! each market section is navinir fmi j per cent of its assessed valuation, it ! appears that as near aa practical. .Menu iiutmei seciion snonitt nave ex 411 Pended therein this amount, tn addi tion to such a proportion of the amounts raised in Salem as may be deemed equitable. On the basis of schedules A and It. recently smt ! J"0-1 schedules C aad D. indicate 1he amounts of money that would appear : to be equitable to be expended in each market section. Due allowance (should be made for recent perm a n j ent Improvements in the' Salem Vc I tion. . If your committee an assist thi court in suggesting an appropriate ed railway station, on flagstaffs in two parks and on a technical college building. They were removed. Handbills printed in "red ink ana bearing among other ' inscriptions', the words "walk today, fellow work ers, under the red flag of revolt. -tion," appeared in small numbe;s in several sections or the citv. Phillip J. Barry, chief of the lo cal bureau of investigation of the department of justice, received a let ter signed "Committee of the Ilol sheviki Party.", threatening "you will get the same as the Russia.-. Czar."' Mr. Barrv didn't tat it seriously. 1 Officials of the newly formed labor party called a meeting and issued a statement that an attemnt tn ct'edit labor and radicalism had been made, and the " recently discovered plot to kill government orHrlals anJ prominent citizens by bombs sent through the mails was "a plan by hirelings of Wall Street." OVKIt.MK.T .;KTS WOHK WASHINGTON. May 1. Evidence on the series of Mjy Day demonstra tions by radicals throughout th-j country today w-as gathered by de partment of justice agents in each locality and reports will be forwa.Ji ed to the department here within a few days. The only report which had reached here tonight came from Cleveland. ' So long as speakers do not advo cate forcible overthrow of existing government as a means toward revo lution, federal authorities will take no action, it was atated. Riots or other disorders in con nection with .the meetings are en tirely questions for local authorities, it was explained. . PA1LIK IS KTOPPfcl BOSTON. Hay 1. Three hundred policemen, aided by soldiers, sail ors and civilians fought . with a crowd of several hundred radicals who attempted to parade after a May Day meting here today a.id thre policemen and a civilian were shot, another officer wad stabbed and a number of radicals were badly beat en. Two men who were arrested are in a hospital. Other were treated by physicians before being placed In cells. . Early tonight 112 a-TCt haJ been made. Following a meeting In the Dud ley Street opera house the radicals filed into the street carrying red flags, wearing red buttons ani flaunting radical littratilre. A num ber of 'Women wore red di esses. Leaders could not p-tdi;te a parade permit and a policeman ordered them to disperse. Other officers remonstrated with the crowd but it continued to surge up the street. ToIIce reserves were called and as a pattl wagon ap proached shots were fired at it. A patrolman was hit. Radicals deried the police, who ar rived in large numbers. More-shots were fired, stones wer hurled and the police waded into the rioter swinging their clubs. The radical! fought back. The police were outnumbered and soldiers, sailors and civilians went to their assistance. For sever min utes a serious street battle was waged. The police succeeded in breaking up the crowd and began taking out prisoners. These were loaded Into patrol wagons and taken trf station houses. The policemen held their guns on the radicals who threatened to rescue the p1soners. Schedule Is Announced for Saturday's Events - The schedule of events for the track meet Saturday afternoon on Sweetland field Jn connection with the May Day festivities at Willam ette university has been announced a? follows: 100-yard dash Medler. Dimick. Uartholomew. 220-yard dash MeIler. Dimick Uartholomew. 440-yard dash Fisher. Flegel. Dimick. Bartholomew. 120-yard hurdle. Bartholomew Medler. 220-yard hurdles-- Bartholomew. Medler. S0-yard dash Ohling. Fisher. Lawson. Flegel. Mile run Ohllng. lawson. Gil lette. Javelin throw-M Kittrlck. Iim fck. Bartholomew, oi.son. H!rkman. Lyman. Diseut Xichol. Tasker. Suther land. Lymaa. Dimick. Shot put Tasker. Xiehol, Sutherland. HOW A YOUNG GIRL SUFFERED And Was Restored to Health 67 Ljdia L PinkWs Vegetable Compound Told By Her Mother. FOUR STRIKES PLANNED (Continued rrom Page 1) At Madison Square Garden, where May Day waa being celebrated by 10.000 workers of the Amalgamated nothing Workers of America. th parade of soldiers and sailir.- n. i nt at the doors by the police who cnecaea tnem there. enrfce Men Demand AnUieru. The bugle call "to arms" brought more soldiers ani sailors hurrying to the already beseiged doors of th garden and the notes heard inside the big arena brought instant silence. Up to that tiiie greetings bad leea prepared to the "great and fiee peo ple of Russia." and to redeemed Germany. Shouts from the uniformed men at the doors demand! that "the Bolshevik! sing the Star Spangled Banner." i A hurried conference by those In charge or the meetings brought the decision to call off the speech mak ing. The self constituted crusaders ar rived at the Rand school during a pandemonium or cheering over stated ments from the platform that "Amer ica Is no better than Russia and "there is na freedom here." The soldiers and sailors demand ed that the American flag be run up to the top of the school flap pole. A ilag was hastily brought out or the cellar and raised. P im i i 111 ; m m BUY IN SALEM WEEI 1 !,t I1"- We are showing a host of deliciously cool and comfortable pumps and oxfords for Men, Women and Children. In fact there are so many we scarcely know just which to present first. Of course you know the price is always right for the quality. m Nont. trim, stylish, vt comfortable anl substantial. $4.85 to $3.00 For thr littl tots, in Unek KM or Patents. All jiize for all apes. ' 95c to $3.S5 Prettv. dainty, light, Itlack, Hrown or Patent Kid. $6.50 to $9.50 XAjlftmttliZW Men -a i linf ! in Til Ti Iii:klcs an all th rage. We have a olioicr selection at prices frum 4,0c to $4.00 Oxfords, are now iii order. Choice line at reasonable price. shore unless you mind your own bus- j about fifty persons collected at ine5" 'State and Liberty streets about 8 Finding that the attempts to reach j o'clock last night for the announced the chamber of deputies atui war 'purpose of protecting against the in niniftry were futile, speakers begged i caiceraMon of political prisocers. ihe crowd to turn to the I'lace de La j particularly Kugene V. Iebs and Repilique and de !-a Battle. The j Thomas J. Mooney. Members of the rrowd obeyed singing the Marseil-' police force were prefect but no laise. 'violent ut! ranees or actions occar- At the Place de 1-a KepuMique thellei'- The meeting was brief, most populous quarter in Paris, all! iccesses to the iKiuarei were stroneh' guarded. cavaliN charging tepeaiedly ml the firemen using their ho;e in spraying th crowds, already wet from the rains, until ingenious AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE BT. LOUIS. May 1. H II K Cineinnati lo St. Louis! j i2 - , Eller and Kariden; fch.rdell. Good win, Tnero and Clemoi. Snyder. nrooklvn. N. Y. ' I rinnnl nnit pound enough for what I ,,a'e' drawn fares the in 1 c'Kfi it has done for myj,,rew and allowed the n daughter. r he. wa v l lo years of age, very ) Ficklv and nale and sh nad to stay home f rom p Then shots rang out suffered aironies from backache and dizziness and was with out spjetit. For thr e months she wis under the doctor's care and Rot no better, always oomplainine about her back and side aching so I didn't know what tn do. I read in the papers about your wonderful medicine so I made op mv mind to trv it. She of Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeUble Com pound and doesn't complain any more with her back and side aching, bhe has fsined in weight and feels much better, recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound to all mothers and daughters." Mrs. M. FlNORE, 516 Marey Ave.. Brook ryo, N. Y. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lvdia E. Pinknam iledicine Co., Lynn, tlass. STREETS RUN WITH BLOOD ON MAY DAY (Continued from Page lj the mobs to invade the Place d la Concorde and reach the chamber or deputies and the minLstrv where dem onstrations had ln planned. It was in the?e attemuts ih.it tt. j ualties occurred. l-"ng live the poilul- the crowd -honted at Madelein. t hnrh .k. surged toward the soldiers and with fanlry with- tlinll tn r. I. V if La Concorde against a wan of pitiless policemen and deter- inii.ca cavalry. rane out. ft rti ., J.. " f f''- ieu. siignuy wbunded. .The eavalry charged and along the Rue Uoyale the moh wavered back toward the Madeline church. Here and there a man or woman staggered, fell and remained motionless, horses tramp ling eight or ten outstretched Tonus littering the treet from the Uue Si llonore to the Id!eine church. A poiiie said to the Associated Pi ess correspondent as the sot were heard a hundred yards distant. they are firing at us and I have a gun (producing a loaded weapon from his eoat pocket) but 1 cannot fire upon my brother." Others were less scrupulous, how ever, and the behavior or some of th polireimn seemed Hk.. an invltaiUm in rioting. .vo'ingfters turned orr th water of he nearest hydrant leaving the use 'ess hoFe in the bands of the be wildered firemen. Here, a blind Mldir. wearing the r eror with two pal in, entered a stalled cutornobl'.e. The crowd was silenced and the soldier delivered a speech. "We are the weaket." h said. It us net shed French blood. I cannot see yon but I feel that you are honest working men arfd women. Let us disperse. "Don't mind th rlir. The ?ol tierp won't hurt you. I'm one of hern and for I." months 1 have been 'irhtln- for you. I have lost my ight. but I am not sorry for it was 'or my country and yourselves. 1 would regret eternally if French blood flowed today." The crowd followed the blind sol icr who was carried on the fhoul ders of the enthulatie crowd. One of the speakers climbed a pole tnd addressed the crowd saying It ie!ess to attempt to Ftorm the Place de I .a Concorde and reach the objective, the clmmber of deputies and the war ministry, where dem onstrations had been planned, and 'rtvised the oeople to proceed to the "lac de Iji Hepnblique and the Place de La BastiTe. ' The erwd obeyed, turning east on the boulevards, singing the "Inter nationale." The roar of voices wn audible for many blocks as the surg 're crowds overran the loulevurd. Trhich were linefl with the republican euard In their shining helmets.. Th Place de Ia Concorde looked ghastly in the driving rain with rut turel Or man guns or all calibre po'nted tward the heavens. Here arid there was a machine gun. incon spicuously placed between the rap tured enemy material and looking trangely new. . . v CLEVELAND. May 1. U II E Ietroit . S 14 0 Cleveland 1 7 2 Boland and Stanage; Coveleskie, Enzmann, Phillips and O'Neill. Nun-anaaker. B03TON. May 1. . HUE New York t .7 1 Ikston .; 3- 9 3 Mogridge. Qulna and Rucl; Maya snd Srhang. Jive Ams-rican and national games postponed because of rain or wet grounds. ! I COAST LEAGUE J Sacramento 3 K Los Angeles g 3 Ptercy and Fisher; Crandall and Lap.n. 1 PORTLAND. May I. Score: , U 11 H nd I 8 0 Portland ..2 11 Hollinga aad llitze; rVnninctoa and Baker. . At Oakland It n p Salt Lake... ...s , 4 San Francisco. 9 3 Caldera. WHett and Sand; Danta aad Drooks. til lnnln?.s). Red 'he CbMifiea Aiu I .Lr- Jg J-Tr"" 'r.,v! A; ft . C - T - . 1 1 May Day Demonstration Here Is Peaceful Affair MOORE-T-V: iU JUST FORTa TONIGHT V 'v?4- TODAY TIL SATURDAY TOM MOORE In ... 'JUST FOR TONIGHT It's c clatuly THit picture. Alv- Comedj and Scenic OUR NEW ORCHESTRAL PHOTO PLAYER PIPE ORGAN OPENS SUNDAY YE LIBERTY Salem had demonstration a little all lis Msy own iMv 1 -hen LEMON JUICE - FOR FRECKLES (ir!s! Make bejuty lotion for a few cents Try It! : " 1 1 1 ! 1 i'A S'liii-xe the Juice of o lenons 'nti. a Ix'ltle containing three i.nnroj of onhard white. Khake well, and ou have a quarter pint of the bet frrekle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautiMer, at rry, wry fmall cot. Your grocer h9 the lmuti mid any drug store or toilet counter will Mipply thr-e ounros of orchard m K t a m a ... On.- blc I.lir...na t""' knrked down a ..ulila ,l ' "T,,jr '""nl lotion into Ur face. an in tho .Ight of the correspondent howreelVe. "r,11 ,?rhI V ou will never again see America's harmless and never Irritates. t4 n m u. I ft $2,000 Revsard! But when th Stranded Actress tried to captnre Mr. Si4S!rifhe"eMle t0 Grief and LANDED IN A DEN OF THIEVES. A SI"XSI1INK O.MKDV TOO Jewel Carman m "LAWLESS LOVE,? Story hy MAX I IRANI) Direettnl l.y JluUert Thornl.y STARTS TODAY BLIGH THEATRE