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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
THE OREGOX 8TATESMAX : THTRSDAY, MAY 8. 1010 n r-' e r. I 1 . 5 THE OREGON STATESMAN Issued Dally . Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ! 216 S. Commercial SC. Sales, Oregon MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - - ' ; ; The Associated Press is escluslrely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tbe local news published herein. . " R. J. Hendricks, , . Stephen A. Stone. .......... Ralph Glover.....;....... W. C. Squler... Prank Jaskoskif . ....... .Manager ........ . . ........ .Managing Editor j, .......... Cashier ... .Advertising Manager . (. ..... . .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs. IS cents a week. 60 cents a month. f DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $6 a year; $i for six months; 60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $6 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents tor six months; 26 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); 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. . , TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 683. - Job Department, 6137. Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class, matter. THE D0CTBINE OF FORCE IS PERMANENTLY JUNKED. . Thc point of prime importanceto theAtorld in the peace treaty Is the permanent junking of the doctrine jf force; the going out for all time of the tenets of "kultur." j ' Germany is left without a; navy of consequence, j , Her arnjy i.s reduced to insignificance. j i She is not to be allowed conscription ii the future. She can have no battles planes; no submarines, Her rings of forts must be torn down. Her cables must be given up. . All power to again become a great military nation is taken away. Xo more will, she he able: to keep the world in terror by the rat tling of her saber, u I I There .re many things of importance Jn the peace treaty; the in demnities'; the compulsory justice to her weak neighbors; the'giv ing up of Alsace and Lorraine and thej internationalization of the Saar valley 'temporarily and of Danzig, permanently scores of great and minor matters of importance.! ... j But the big thing is the junking of kultur. j , .... . ': ' , The pejace treaty settles many 'things ;j but there jwill be plenty of work lef for the League of Nations for Sa long time;; for all time. (lermany will not be given a greatldeal of time to consider. But she will j be given a great deal more time than sjie herself would allow if she were the victor. I Wartime Romance Will Result in Marriage of Salvation Army Leader Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With . : . v, - '.. - - r r- "rrii ntm wrii m Tutf-m -ail-, i i m t , Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the. hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely gTeaseless. . It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and . a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with J water and rub it in. about a tea-) spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather. - cleanses thoroughly, and rinses 'out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Desides. It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. t . cross walks will be so placed that when the streets are hardsurfaced tbe top dressing 'may be laid down over the walk. " Tbe plans and specifications for the proposed sewer construction was brought up and tbe city auditor and city attorney ordered to prepare the necessary publication notices in or der to have the people vote bonds for the construction of the same. Berry j picking time is coming on apace. It is to be presumed that the;' growers have thought of the picking problem. It is high tirae,aany, way.- -I- . . : ?'' ; ' "'1 ' After - all, nearly all the important things had leaked out of the peace council. ' - : " ! ' - . . ' - What about the farmerettes? Juat as we begin to be enamored;, of the display they quit the Job Exchange. . In all of one large cities the poli tlciatia aire now busy rooking np the election Statistics of the local Italian vote In 4rder to get a thorough un derstanding of the Flume issue There is something of a campaign on in the state of Washington to set tle the Old controversy over whether Mount Tacoma or Mount Rainier is the real! name of the peak by com promising on Mount Roosevelt. But wouldn't that really mae It a three cornered dispute? Maltose sirup and maltose sugar are now being produced with much profit lq several large brewery plants with the same workers who former ly prodaced beer. Ma.17 others have become! Ice cream factorlesjand still others meat packing plants- There Is no labor or capital that has to be Idle if. it can't be turning out al coholic products. ' . , ; . x GEXEVA. WORLD'S CAPITAL Geneva, selected as the headquar ters of the League of Nations, be comes n a way, the world's capital. Switzerland is the smallest of re public, but for many hundred ,years has been of importance In history. lOf late it has been the unofficial capital for anarchists ajd political exiles of Russia,, Austria, Germany, Italy; and France. Thfe Swiss have been so meticu lously Independent that not even tbe overshadowing mass of militant Ger man, caused them to turn back or give hip political refugees: they twle- gledj fingers at autocratic Russia, and invited the . Italian officers to chase themselves. Aji wide-reaching seatlment has made Itself felt since the selection of Geneva to the effect that a more popular choice would have been Brussels, or Paris, or London. But Geneva was undoubtedly a conces sion! to the Germans it would not hur their feelings so nwich to at tend; "congress" in a city that had beet neutral, . LEST WE FOKGETT : em. . . a.. iaq tumuli ana uae shouUng dies e w m-AMm uiry.l u StiS stands Thine and -at sacrifice. An j humble and a contrite heart. Lod God of hosts, be with us yet. iest we rorget rtest we forget! MISS PEARL HAMILTON ALFRED JACKSON More than fifty thousand moth ers and . wives, who received tele grams from returning soldiers as they docked at Hoboken and New York, will be interested in the -announcement of the engagement of Miss Pearl Hamilton to Alfred Jack son, both captains in the Salvation Army. Miss Hamilton has been handling the telegram service the Salvation Army has been conducting free of charge for men back from overseas. She is the adopted daugh ter oi commander Evangeline Booth. When she was three days old she was orphaned and Commander Booth, a friend of the baby's family in Lnaon, took her and reared her, vvnen America entered the war Jackson enlisted and went to the front with the 104th Machine Gun uaiumua. woes oe returnea re cently there was one telegram Miss Hamilton did aot have to send. BITS FOR BREAKFAST 5"he old Tiger enjoyed it. I : plemenceau, made a speech to the! vjerraan delegates. aie toia .tnera they will have to submit to writing anything what they have to say. v . ; And they will have fifteen days It Raises the Dough II yoo are sot already asinj Cres ccatyoo should try it Test est its advtfltafe. Discover for yoorself how Ks doabls leavcaial actios makes tie lightest and most wholesome cakes, biscuits and breads. Use all I the can of Crescent If yon are aot pleased with the results return i fas empty cm to your grocer, he is authorized to refcad year mosey. Write ms fer a copy of the Crescent Coek Book, Crescent Mf Company, Seattle, Vaahiiittoa, . to do their writing-in answering, as rasi as they may write. It is to be no jawing match. V And, the Inference is. that even though the Germans may nee up all the paper in Europe in doing their writing, they will have to sign to tase it as it now lays. What Germany can't pay now or as she goes along, she will be al lowed to issue bonds for. That will shift the burden along, say a thous and years, or a couple of thousand V vtlth all the money Germany will save from her huge armv and navv. sue can at least keep up the inter est on the bonds. ' The inference is that the Ameri can army will come home, and let the French keep the watch on the Rhine. HAZEL GREEN XEW8 Hev. George Chapman of Philo math will preach in the United Brethren church at Haiti Green next Sunday) . morning and evening and will cJJduct revival services each night' during the week. A cordial invitation is extended to all to hear him. -I!.. Mrs.! Adah Jones spent the last week-end at home. L. Bechtel has new automobile. A surprise party was given Hil da Williamson Saturday night for her birthday. I IN A SOCIAL! : wayi 1 By DORRXS LBAH SIKXS j THE eighth annual convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will convene In Engene May 27. 28. and 29. P. E. O. Is the largest woman's organization in the world number ing 30,000 ia Its membership. It stands for individual growth in charity toward each other, compre hension and obedience to tbe quali ties of love, purity. $ justice and truth, growth In knowledge and mental culture. In Oregon there are 20 chapters under the jurisdiction of the state grand chapter. Six of these are lo cated in Portland and others are at Salem. Eugene. Woodburn, Albny. Enterprise, Vale. LaCrande, New berg. Oregon City,. The Dalles, Cor vallls. Forest Grove. Clatskanle. and Klamath Falls. Mrs. McCawn. of Portland, is state president One of the biggest things which the P. E. O. supports is a J100. 000 loan fund by means of which young women are helped to secure an education at a low rate of in terest and without security. Hun dreds of girls receive financial aid from this source. 11 rs. S. W. Selee, president of Chapter G of Salem, will probably attend the convention. The regu lar monthly meeting of the Sitter hood will be held next week, observ ing Mothers Day. ! "Horn. o Pleirriir V7tAem Canada for White IJtfta rricw tor Crmiou ltU udShm ar tan to remain, pnc ol Uad much boow its vaiw. Land capable ef U id in a; 20 to 43 bosk et of wheat to tarn acre) era b had on ty tarwta at from SIS ta S30 per acrw soed sraxinjr. utxi at mucn less. IaT f anas pofal for froa atafl yre ma, Raiaaac herpa4 hnyUton rquai lace l. ThcGowrBOhtat eoemtraec lamina and mock raMilmc. um&wwt aa4 , Xand Co'a. of.rr aiwml lxSm aai pia to Ilaaaa goaa rro. r mat mmy bo atorfcod bv toana at aaujcraia Mime WrUrrn Csnada ottrrt rm taai mot. aml xarVcta aod atuo frnr. I arBooiv caorcBM and brakJrfct ciaaota. X L. farts. Cot. 1st sag rest Its Saouaa, atS. postponed until this fall because of the numerous affairs which demand the time of the majority of the mem bers of the club. At'the last meet ing of the chorus the secretary. Den F. West was authorized to cast a vote for the re-election of the pres ent officers. oanojoaMBBBaoBOBmoaaaaHaoBBMoiaaBMBBBawai f . There was once a man who never made a mistake but he is dead. imsfDEXCE RAXHACXED DALLAS, Or.. May . (Special to The Statesman) Tbe residence of Mr. and Mis. P. E. Woolsey on Clay street wss entered by burglars this week and the house ransacked from top to bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey left last week for a visit with relatives In Illinois, and the presence of the burlars was discov ered by neighbors. COMB SAGE TEA MO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beaatlfullr and Restore Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common' garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco hol 'added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier war is to get the ready-to-use preparation im proved by tbe addition -of other In gredients a large bottle, at little cost,! at drug stores,' known as Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." thus avoiding a lot of muse. While gray, faded hair is not sin ful; we all desire to retain our youthful appearance . and attractive ness.!' By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, so evenly. Ton just dampen a sponge or soft brush with; it and draw this through your xhair; taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared.. After another applica tion or two your hair becomes beau tifully dark., glossy, soft and luxur iant, and you appear years younger. According to imessages received Mrs. Walter S. .McDougall and two children nef. kail .Tuesday on the Muritanla, sister ship to the Lusi tania. for England where she will spend the f summer with relatives. 1 During the Interval required in get ting passports Mrs. ucuougau vis ited in Buffalo, where, upon her re turn during the latter part of the summer, she will be met by her daughter. Miss Marjory, who is at Sacred Heart academy during the absence of her mother. Glenn E. Maurer, son or Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. left the latter part of the week for Wasco where he will reume his position as book keeper with the Independent Milling company. Mr. Maurer recently re ceived his discharge from federal service and has been spending a va cation of several weeks in Salem. Last week he accompanied his par ents on a fishing and camping trip on the McKenzle river. ! Miss Carol S. Dibble, former so ciety editor on the Capital Journal, left yesterday morning for Tacoma. where she will visit with friends. ! The Elks' club dance on Tuesday night was one of the mort successful affairs which the club has given dur ing the winter and spring. About 60 couples enjoyed the affair, which will be the last one for this season. The presentation of the oratorio. "The Creation."" by the Salem Peo ple's chorus which has been looked forward to ever since the organiza tion of the chorus last fall, has boon Sir v x T -'v- ... v - - ;. ' it - 73 Toasted Cheese Hcrc's'a dish that Snow FLaies i arc particular! adapted to. Spread rrated cheese oq each Snow Flake Soda,toast ia a quick oven. The result is an appetxzxrig, taHsfying iuacn. i ou snouia try tha. f Don't a fcx cracken. iaySoow riaces. Yourgrocer HiTtuppIy you. STRENGTH comes from well di gested and thoroughly assimilated food. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the digestive organs, and thus builds up the strengthj If you are getting "run down." begin taking Hood's st once, it gives nerve, mental and dl gestlve strength. Many Improvements Ae Ordered by City Council DALLAS. ! Or., May 6. (Special to The Statesman) At the regular meeting of the Dallas city council last night that body ordered the construction of a number of blocks of new board sidewalks. Several property owners were present at the meeting and signed waivers which will, permit the' construction of ce ment walks under the. city's bonding act. Most of the new board walks ordered are in the outlying districts of the city in, sections where no per manent 4reet ' improvements "Jiave heretofore been made. The council left to the street com mittee the matter of installing new cement cross walks across the ma cadam, streets to take the place of the temporary board walks placed on the streets during the winter weather, the members holding that the cement would be more efficient snd cheaper in the long run. The rUTUKE DATES. -Bit jeU rarea ia S.lem -laivrrait? of Ortfa yra Don sr. County apvlling aialrb Mar 10. Satarday Mar - 13.' Taesdajr- irr cibd conrrn al op' May 17. Saturday Cat at high arhool. r 17, Satarday Caemrkata chapter ? -aaJeTtaia ia Kaoar af Vir Praaident Genaral lira. ' I. -1 Pmttaraoa and ? offirara at Masonic tnple. . T17' 8ror Ooaferaaea track asaat at Vtillamatta anlrerarty. - 31 qT. J' "vT01 f'How" fraad lade aad SUta Robetcah aaaanbly bhI ia Sulaaa. Way 10 to i t5 Ore con Jray Jubilee. .iuL,23' Frtr '! Army Teteraoa Tiait Salem school. May SO. FViday Memorial Day. Jaaa 8. . Taeaday Special alectioa la Or Sana dstea to ba aelected) Stata a eampmcnt Spiaa wr vatoraaa. -i ' JJ?'L 1S Methodiat Caateaary celebration at Cohttabna. Mio. Aarnst . iv aad IS. Elka atalo eoa veatioa at Klamath Falla. - . An Economical, Delightful, light Place to Trade i i l " a 1 1 1 1 I, i i ... a Ml7fllhl "A National Standard at the Price" New Wir tlimor Waists $1150 The Same pric the Nation over. af wVaSate W-dKlr nudi give complete satisfaction: everyone trlX l. JZZ ?CSJ?7 one dependable; every one cnaranteed to " ... xi. xuuiui ior ih;. Tomorrow in tlie Nation's Style Centers New Welworth Blouses go on Sale Ulaise I 4 S:jlr II And tomorrow these self-same Styles will go on sale at our store. This is an important feature of these superior Wousea, hut more important and interesting to you is the fact that thejPare sold at the selfsame price that prevails ii: the largest centers of popula tion. I $2.50 Same Price Everywhere New Shipment of v , Wirthover $1 Waists Firtt Cousins of the Wirthmor ww. o a a . Bougn inese wirthorer waists hare been on the market hut a short time, they're already made a host of friends, and they're destined to make a great many more here and ei where. Everybody who buys on Is going to buy more, for they pctiess a great many good qualities ta: one would hardly -expect to find In a Blouse costing so little, and that make for complete Blouse sat isfaction. Not alone because they pre prettily styled, but because In ad dition to this they are SPLENDIDLY MADE and PERFECT FITTING we unhesitatingly recommend them. A-Lrt UP) $1.00 oaaaaaaaaBammaaaaaaa--- " 416 STATE STREET PHONE 877