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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
1 it' I T THE bnEGOH MATESmAX: . TTKDNTXDAY, MAT 21. 1010 THE OREGON STATESMAN ! Issued Daily Except Monday by TITO STATESMAN PUBUSHIXq COSIPANT I 216 S. Commercial St., Salem; Oregon i the fact that hundreds of thousands of youjg men, trained In the arts of war, are now putting off their uni form gives a certain sense of safety. I A battling host Is at our elbow. MPMRITR HP fits' AfiSTMIATRTl PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication I How would you like to be a citi- of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper jpPn of Petrograd? The people have and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks 4. Stephen A. Stone Ralph Glover. ......... i. . W.C.8quler..L. L Prank JaskosklJ . ....... . ' 1 .Manager .Managing Editor ,i. ....Cashier I.-,., . Advertising Manager . Manager Job Dept. again received orders to vacate the city. A sort of perpetual motion proposition. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs,, 16 cent a week. 60 cents a month. ! DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, $6 year; $3 for six months; 60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $6 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, 31 a year; 60 cents for aix months; 26 cent for three months, i - ,, . a . wrpriff.Y j?tate55M AN. Issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Yes; there will be a few yaps left for the chroaic yappers of the sen ate, on the treaty. But they will waste their wind and their constit uents will get their numbers. 55 Welcom e I. O. O. F. Sclh n Welcome i Rebekah LEST WK FOICGET! Fridays, $1 year (If not paid In advance. $1.26); 60 cent for aix The tumult and the shouting dies months; 26 cents for three months. I I The captains and the kings depart- Still stands Tbine ancient sacrifice. An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget lest we forget! TELEPHONES:; ' Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 683. Job Department, 6334 . Entered at the Postof f ice in Salem, Oregon aa second class matter. AMENDNG WHILE RATIFYING. IN A SOCIAL VAYdl Br DOHWS LEAD SIKB3 FTER nearly a year's absence Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Goltra and daughter, Inez, have returned to their home in Salem. Part of the winter was spent in New York, where the latter was attending Col- May the Senate amend and by the same act ratify a treaty, and may the amendment prove effective without invalidating the rati fication? I' -:..; ; ; . In 1890 the Senatewhen passing the African slave-trade conven tion, declared "Resolved, further, as a pait of this act of ratifica tion," and then set out reservations. '' In 1906 the Senate, when passing on the ' Algeciras convention, similarly declared: 'Resolved, further, That the Senate, as part of thU act of ratification ' and then set out reservations. Both of the treaties went into effect, with the United States a party thereto.! The other parties, in one instance, expressed assent umbia university, and in Atlantic to the reservation, and in the other, following the common sense of City and Southern .Pines, N. C. a thf law nf onntract ininlied assent bv aceeDtance. winter resort. Some time also was With regard to Article X and the Monroe Doctrine the Senate spent in southern Oh.io. the birth it would appear, may make reservationsand the treaty is valid if frce and early home of Mrs- 001 there is no dissent. It may be assumed no nation wlil scrap the Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Bag peace agreement if the Senate sees fit to attach limiting addenda. iey (Helen Goltra). whose wedding There is at least ample precedent to allow the reactionaries and I was aa event of last fall in the east peanut politicians of the UnitedStates Senate to fill the Congres- are located in New York where Mr f :t t1 i uu -.nva I Goltra is connected with a bank. on the return trip the Goltras met x-nougn iff "ow mem 10 uisgusi uic pcvpie oi me coumrjr ""Dr.. Fletcher Homan, former presl their antics. , I dent of Willamette ! university. , in And enough to allow the voters in various States to take the J Kansas City. Dr. Ilomanjeft Sa mpasnrpft of their renresentatives in the tinner house of Corieress. I lem in 1&14 and has now the pastor mUU o n TMifi; 4l,a n,lae;rya iroimoisi inri;tor1 -;th .Irvlate of a Methodist church in Kansas rot on the skids. i i t I y v w uigu wuic mr a uuusb cicauiug i" i"i uiauKu ui iue Captain and Mrs. Allan Bynon re- ernment, any Way. t - turned Monday afternoon from New- ' . There appears to be no danger that the Senate will so amend the port, where they have been spending peace treaty as to render it ineffective or so offensive to the other a two weeks outing.. contracting parties as i to drag" the world through an interminable . ' 3 .. tmtrtr(t i & 6 Guests at the O. P . Hoff home are . , . , .t Mrs. H. M. Wandt. of Los Angeles. There is obviously too mueh of common sense, for this among the pniif .n(i Mr. E R(an of En. members not following the lead of Borah and Reed and Lodge. Igene. Mrs. Wandt arrived Monday coming down, from 1 Portland with It aeems to be unanimous the opinion. of the people of Oregon! the Hoffs who met her there. Her fW th mhot wnnnctntinn ntmi r 4lnuili . nA nt thA I many friends made ;.dunng her lor- .rr" "rr" mer esidence here will be glad to voters oi Clarion county, inai xne Aiarsex itoaas measure snouia ne I weicome Mrs Wandt back, adopted. But it is still the duy of every public spirited citizen to I Mr8. Bean. who was in Salem to work; to see to it that through cock-sureness or apathy, the matter I utend the Rebekah convention, was may not go by default. Oregon owes it to herself to make it as I a guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. nparlv nrmnimmia net TnsihlA ; ' VntA nil iht oron mimltoK I Hoff, HE EE FARM TORE'QUALIT i ' . ' - " " ! i Service Is Our Motto Early oii Late. I till' B H ! I u I A Y II 4 Mrs. S. W. Swanton, of Portland. u viii j Auuivauuit liiut IUL vit y luuuw nut lane L 11 avuuu I an( Vkpr nlpia . Allen jxnl a IJav n cf 11- I Wy ln next Monday evening that will start the work the next day on the I dent at Oregon Agricultural college. hltr Tinner mill that J nn TiipsiIjv Mnv 97 Thnt Will ha o InnVv I wr rnpl over the week-end AXxvfyi o t j: l , day for Salem. 10 lbs. Sugar $1.00 Sugar, sack . . . : $9.45 s9 8-10 lbs. Fine Graham ... 65c 0 8-10 Cherry City Pancake ...65c 2 Grape Nuts : : . . . . .25c 2 Puffed Wheat 27c 2 Puffed Rice 27c 2 lbs. best head ric ...25c 2 Tcasties Corn Flakes ....25c. 2 pkg. Egg Noodles L .25c .3 pkg. Macaroni 25c 3 pkg. Spaghetti 25c . 3 pkg. Vermicelli 25c ..... 3 lb. bulk macaroni ! .25c Prunes at 10c lb. 3 lbs. white beans 25c . , 50 lbs. dairy1 salt 75c 50 lbs. stock salt ,;...60c 100 lbs. stock salt L$1J0 : 1 20 bars White Flyer soap . . . .$1.00 24 bars Elk Savon soap $1.00 2 pkgs. Ivory Soap Flakes 25c 3 pkgs. Wash-0 25c Pkg. Light House TCaptha . Washing Powder 25c 1 can Lighthouse Cleaner 10c 3 cans Cleaner for 25c 1 can Sunbrite Cleaner 5c 1 lb. Cocoa ..28c 5 lbs. Cocoa .$1.35 Ys lb. tree tea' 25c 1 lb. tree tea .45c Instant Postum 25c Large size Instant Postum 45c Libby Apple Butter. ...20c Pork and Beans 3 25c Solid Tack, extra, can ...20c Yellow Cling Peaches, can 30c IXL Chili Con Came ......... .11c 3 t. Tomato Catsup 85c llot S 11 oz. size Libby Hot Sauce 2.. 25c Armour veribest milk, 12 .cans .......... I ..........$1.75 .......lfc .$1X5 1 Holly Milk ... 12 can Holly Milk! Small can Carnatiop, 12 cans 1 for A ....$1.00 - s . - O Cedar Polish, regular 50c bottle ...t.35o 0 Cetlar "Polish, bulk, gal. ...$1.90 Bulk Compound, lbi 25c 2 lb. net Vegetole ........ V...65e 3 lb. net Vogetole $1.50 10 lb. net Vegetole! ....... L.$2.95 Alaska Salt Herring, 6c apiece or, doz... . 65c Salt Salmon, lb. . 15c i Al Durbank potatofs, per 100 pounds . . $1.75 Larrowe's Ciiogoton. N... Yl." 1 best eastern kilnldrietl. Buckwheat, 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Oregon Grown Strawberries. I If r Everything that was at one time laid to the pineal eye and later to the pneumogastric nerve is now attributed to the pituitary gland. That should make it much easier for- some of the alleged physicians. The pituitary gland is a perfectly good name for a "gaot," Funny it was never thought of before. . - ' Get even. Vote all the even numbers. " Tinre is about op for Germany. The Odd Fellows (Including the Rebekahs) are good fellow?. Salem 1 finding them so. - ; .' ' - ; , I We are for the freedom of the elder press after the 1st of July. Will that be the thirsty-first: of June? ; The'local building season is now on and thousands of houses are in process of construction by the birds. ".- '. ; -V " , If Walter Wellmaa is yet in the flesh he is no doubt an Interested spectator of the airplane races' across That will be a lucky I were guests over the week-end. at the home of Mrs. K. Horer. Mrs. Swanton is secretary of the Oregon Humane society. ; On Monday she spoke to the students at the Rich mond school. Lieutenant Everett May. who is well known in Salem, spent Sunday in Portland on his way to his home in Pasadena, Calif. ! Lieutenant May is a graduate of .Oregon Agricultural college where he was well known as an athlete. He has just returned from active service in France. An attractive p'cture of Mrs. Hol- Mster McGuire (Tessa Dent) and small daughter, Ernestine, of Oak land, Calif., appeared Sunday in the We deliver your phone orders at 50c or over FREE! the Atlantic. Some years ago he essayed the task In a big balloon. but hardly got optside of Atlantic City. Americanization is becoming pop ular. The rush of aliens to become naturalized citizens is the .greatest in many years. ; . The drop in the price of corn ought to stimulate an appetite for cornbread, b'nt there ' are so many good folks wha don't know how to' make a good corn-bread. Whether congress will provide for universal military training or not, Portland Oregonian. Mrs., McGuire spent a few weeks here as the guest of her sister,, Mrs. j Mack Holer and Is now visiting with friends in Port land. : The drama department of the Sa lem Women's club were entertained by Miss Edith Haggard at her home. 640 South Summer street, at a de lightful 1 o'clock luncheon. A bas ket of lavender and white sweet peas, blue forget-me-nots, and Cecil Bruner roses formed the centerpiece fl '0 l i I ' Phone 1 : : 721- A. W. SGHRUNK, 270 N. Commercial SL We payjCash for your Produce at the Salem, Ore. Highest Market Price. t.. Kirk, and Miss Edith HirnM. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd was a special guest. An informal dancing partv at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John of the table around which the guests I Schindler on Saturday night was one gathered. In the living rooms wis-1 or tne most, enjoyable events of the terla and Banksia : roses were usee I past week. At mldnirht sunner was P ' ,,, , "-, : ' N - f - J , I INDUSTRY PLUS THRIFT TTHIS is the result of giving the boy a job in vacation time and then getting him to deposit his money in a Savings Account here at the United States National Bank. It is certainly the practical foundation for his fu ture career. Bring YOUR Eoys in to get acquainted with us. t " - ,V.;'-'" Liberal Interest On Savings in a pretty decorative arrangement. The class is at present studying Gogoes's "Taras Bnlba." Members of the club, all of whom were, present are Mrs. John H. Al bert, Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs. W. H. Burghardt Jr.. served, to the guests on the lawn and oroad veranda. Misses Martha Stfart and Lillian Siege furnished the music. : Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schindler were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene: South- wicit. Mr. and. Mrs. James N. Mitch- Miss Mattie Beatty. Mrs, E. F. Carle-1 ell. Mrs. James Mitchell. Mr. and ton. Mrs. William Hamilton. Mrs. W. ABOUT! FLU Mrs. Woelk.. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corey. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwick. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mishler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. William Cora line. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wlnslow, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bouffleur. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dancer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oli ver. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mar. Mr. and Mrs. James Imlah. Mrs. Edna White. Mrs. Clifford Lake and son. Mr. and f Trri M-:- Oregon, Just a word as to what Flu Is. In Spain It is Influenza: in Russia it is Russian Fever; in France it is La Grippe; in Germany it is Blitz katarrh; in this, country it is known as Grippe. "Spanish. Flu," Epidemic Catarrh. Enldemie Rrnnrhltia Flu or Grippe Is supposed to be Wr- J- right. Mr. and Mrs. Jess a . ... ii' ui ; . . - an accuie miecuous aisease. it does I "ng. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Olson noi always i meet persons exposed r. and A. O. ODlson, Mrsu Susie to its infection. It sometimes oc- Swab. Margaret. Oliver. Irene Olson. curs as a zymotic disease. Velma Woelk. Mart. Khnarrf xr.hia The history of VFlu" or Grione Shenard. EmlW tam vr. ; c.ith. epidemics shows a wide varlaUon in wick. Myrtle Wilcox. Mary Schindler. u.wu, wi iuc uiw. I Hazel Patterson. Anton la Rr.r U.l.n . . --- u iur uen-1 fjoolt. Onal CriwrnH Intnnl. o;. nite types of disease: 1st Respiratory disorders. , 2nd Castro-enteric disorders. 3rd Nervous disorders. These various types will be dis cussed in our next. DR. A. SLAUGHTER Naturopath Room 210 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Rune 110. 1 er. Lillian Jaquet. Bertha. Lee Oliver. Velma White. Letha Wilson. Mildred imlah. Norah Olson. Hazel Bugher. tva corey, Thelma Corey. Helen schindler Ida Syron. Grace Hnnt Myrtle Pelker, Milton Steiner. Ber nard Nutting. Julius RuoTe. Harold bchindler. Turfleld Schindler. Al tert Bradford. George-Van Santen. Martin MneJlhaupt. Donald .Muell- h a lint Ivannalh Crmlr i.v I r- -r ...... ... vwviv llftllCI J Oii U" iston, Eidon Olson, Francis Olson. fans W mslow. Otto Muellhaupt. Freddie Woelk. Sam Chapman, John Crow. Walter Froehlich. Otto Froeh Hch, Joe Froehlich. Clarence Woelk. Frank Woetk. Ted Woelk. John Boy er. Bill Woelk. Joe Singer. Howard fNorwooa. llarvey Stege. George Nhite. IGlen Sduthwirk. Ijwrdnr. Imlah. Leon Culbertson, John Can feanten. Boyd Madlll. In the section Of the Orprnnlan devoted to Women's clubs there ap peared Sunday a picture of Mrs. Za doc J. Rlggs. popular Salem matron. wno was recently elected president of the Salem Woman's club lor next year. Mrs. Alice Ulrich. of Jacksonville, who was recently elected chairman of district No. 13 of the Rebekah lodge, is in Salem this week to at tend the meetings of the grand lodge. Mrs. Ulrich is also present noble grand of Ruth Rebekah lodge. No. 4 of Jacksonville, having held this position through numerous terms, and Is one of the few to hold the Chfvalry degree. . Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sherman were dinner guests at Lausanne hall last night. MIsa Nettie Jones and Albert Clin ton Smith were married yesterday arternoon at the home of the bride's parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones. 400 South Nineteenth street. - Mrs. W. F. Hulery. of Moro. Ore pron. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. D. W. Smith. She was here to attend the wedding of her brother. A. C. Smith. A very enjoyable, entertainment was held Monday night under the auspices of "McGllchrlst castle of the Royal Ulghlandors at the Grange hall on Court street. : Thla was the first of a series of entertainment to be given by this castle preparatory to the summer and fall work. Light refreshments were served to the guests. A delightful time was spent and the following program rendered: Piano solo Donald Scbaupp. Vocal solo Mrs. Miller Bevier. Address "The Royal Highland ers." Mr. DalzelL Trio (violin, flute and piano) Miss Minnie Goehring, Irvln Wroten. Miller Bevier. Blobbs If yon are going In for musk, which Instrument would yo choose? I Slobbs Well. I've always thought I'd like to be a soloist on a cash reg ister. Philadelphia Record. The kidneys and the skin. If t& kidneys are: weak or torpid, the ski will be pi 19 ply or blotchy. Hood' 8arsaparllla; strengthens and stimu lates 'the kidneys, and clears th complexion By thoroughly purify in r the blood It makes rood health. Take. Don't I A Chang OH u ve What You av- Mewbro's Hepicidb. Buy A Smalt BottleTodav 'X- 1 It