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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1919)
.. TITO OREGOX STATESMAN: TnTRSDAT, MAY 22, 1019 If JjMJIVi CoowterfeitT Caupliti The Xfw York health authorities had a Brook lyn i manufacturer sentenced -to the penitentiary for wiling throughout tha United States million of "Talcum powder tablets as Aspirin Tablets. Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets- Always say "Bayer." Don't buy Aspirin in a pill boxl Get Bayer package! Always say, "Give me genuine i1 ' ' ' J -4 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' ' I nsist you want jonly the Bayer package with : the "Bayer Cross"; on 'trie !"': i- . .' package arid on the tablets. The genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have beeri proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, '.Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, ' Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint j Pains, Neuritis. Proper dose i in every "Bayer" package. American owned! Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of ,24 Bottles of 100 Also Capsules. Asstri) b tfc truU SMk 4 Bam Maasfactor f Meweactlcaddesfr of S&Iicylieacii i REAL; ESTATE suction Safe i, i. v .. . .- . . . . . : !; t , - . - THURSDAY RIAY 22nd, 1 :30 P. M. Corner Jefferson and North Sumnser streets. Just at the end of North Summer street car line,! in south half of block No. 4 cherry trees, 2 plums, 1 lot on Jefferson and Sum feet. This is a fine build. ,h 76 in North Salem. Consiingtdf; -lM No. 1," Block 76, with 4 .roomed house, wood shed, chicken house," well, raspberries, Apple; best of garden soil;: eorner mer streets, 60 feet 4 in. by 125 ing lot and' would make a fine residence property. Also lot 4 .block76 r "I r-vwi v a. va oiiiv vv ivv.lj ,0 6,rwck-76, size 50x125 feet ; Slot 7, block 76, size 60 feet 4 inches by 125 feeVThis lot corner .on Jefferson and North pljUL.Tnt'-is". all fine residence propertyland good-garden, soil ClosWto schools and churches and payed streets. Specu lators AnUhom take advantage of. this sale as the above will be sold to the highest bidder. Abstract-and titllear: Terms M easly balance arranged. . NOTEThis salf.will be; sold' promptly - on time and will be over in time" for-the big LO. O. P. parade. ; ,; ;.vf . - . . ...... ... ' . ' ..' r: - ' . - RlrtJCiteStalbnan;; K N. W0bDRY,the Auctioneer OWNER thone 510 or 511 MORALSalem is booming Get in the swim.' ; ' BIG ; AMc.tioii' Sale : High: Glass Household Furniture 2$ 130 p.m. 975'Center St;, Consisting of Friday, ' MAY buffet; 1 waxed oak exten- diners: 1 waxed oak side k floor cloek ; 1 waxed . oak I waxed oak davenport, upholstered in imitation Spanish oiuet j x mt'u oait lounge, genuine Spanish leather; l aAcu uuiw rytrjierj i waxea OSE sion tablet round; 4 waxed oak board, extra, larjre:' 1 waip1 nai rocker, Spanish leather seat arid back; 2 oak commodes; iawe, large; 3 oak dressers; 1 Singer sew ine machine drop head, new; 1 (polished top 6-hole range a dandy; 1 Satin finished brass bed; 1 wish bone steel spring;' silk floss inattresses; 1 white! enamel bed; 1 Yum Yum spring; 2 body Brussels rugs 9x12, good designs; 1 waffa zine rack and books; 1 mantle clot4c- 1 library lamp; 1 oak roll seated rocker; 1 kitchen treasure; 1 sanitary couch- 1 patented ironing board.; 1 4-hole gas range ; 1 mandolin 1 silver cornet; 2 galvanized wash tubs; 15 dozen fruit iars and many other things.. . NOTE TK I is Jill hlOrK r.lnce fiiimUn.. '. Jl - - . bo if you are m. need of furniture attend this sale. Every thin? cmpn.tA 1,;a . . V lUgHVBl UIUUC14 saie oniy. House is for rent. -- m 1.11111 uc, XUWij' Goods on inspection day of Mrs. H. Dayton, - . F. N. W00DRY, the Auctioneer OWNER "BE ON TIME" Phone 510 or 511 NATIONAL SUFFRAGE ENDORSED BY HOUSE -x -. (Continued from- Page 1) Rntative Clark of Florida, Democrat, leader of the opposition, proposed that tho state iratiflcation he cotiMul aory" within sievtn years, and iSepre ser.tative Sanders of Vircijia, jlHiu ocrat, sought to compel state adop tion "by popular vote. The over whelming denial of a roll call on th.e?ie proposals by a vote. of. Hi to 52 preceded; the vote of adoption, and indicated the relative strength of the Republicans' euppoteis and ojiponents. f, Ix';ilers .. (I ratified. Suffrag-: orgaaizatiJu . leaders ex p vssed ?ratificati n at the larg favorable vote and predicted victory the senate due to changes in membership, jit is expected the res olution will ''coin e up for a vote early next month in,; that body. Unlike former ocasions when suf frage was before " either branch of congress, only a small rrowd waa present w lien debate began. Hvfor? the final roll call, however, all seats we:e filled, principally by member; quent applause punctuated the d.e-' bate, but the loudest outburst came when Speaker Gillett announced the final vote. Both Republican Leader Mondell and Democratic Leader Clark asked adoption of the resolution, the latter referring to . President Wilson's re quest for euch action, while Dn Mon dell praised the Republican members for their attitude, pointing out that adoption of the resolution was the first legislative act of the new con gress. ! ' ; i SHAKE IXTO YOUK SHOES Allen' Foot-Ea. the antiseutic txiwiter to l shaken into the thoea and cprinkled in the foot-hath. The Plattsburs Tamp Mannal advisfa men in training to use oot Eaxe in their shoes each morning. It pre vents blisters and sore, spots and relieves painfnl. swollen. : smarting feet and takes the stini; out of rorns and bnnions. ,A eertain relief for sweating, callous, tired, ach ing feet. Always use Allen's Foot Ease to DreaK in new shoes. Sold everywhere. MEN EMINENT IN JERSEY WORLD GUESTS OF SALEM , (Continued from Page 1) been the' money- in the dairy busi ness that should be. When you come to conditions where you have to buy mill feeds you cstn't be independent. It will be a great day for you when you can raise a substitute that will serve the purpose, for the only ones who are 'successful in the: business are. those who don't have to depend on any other source for food." Ivan Loughary, Ed Cary. J. D. Mlckle, J. W. Hughes and Mrs. Craw ford all spoke on subjects relating to Jersey breeding. Nearly 90 people attended the gathering. , President In 111 The party was in charge of Ivan Loughary of Monmouth, who took the place of w; A. K. Taylor, pres ident of the 'Jersey men. on account of the latter's illness. Autos fol lowed a few hundred yard behind each other. Hiaklne a lengthy . pro- cession through Yauihill and Polk counties. Turn? in the road were marked by .sprinkling jof confetti. One of the-features of the trip was singing of improvised Jersey Songs by "a quartette of men when stops ' were made at the various. home?. Among the prominent liien on the trip were V. M. I.add of the I.add & Ti'ton bank In Portland. State Dairy Commissioner J. 1). Mickle. Harry West one of tli largest im porters 'of Jerseys in the state, who has a farm at Seappooe. and D. n rooks Hogan. superintendent of the "Iron. Mine" farm. E. If. Itarton of Cilliwlck. It. C.; represented the. Canadian, Jersey cattle . association of which he la president. Thomas Withycojiiibe of Portland. brother of the late rovernor, was on the trip. Publication Hepreentcl Among the county apents with the association are S. V. Smith of Linn, L. J. Smith of Coos. fScorge W. Cable of Benton and D. C, Howard of Columbia. , O. M. Phininier. manager of the Pacific International Live stock show,; was accompanied by his wife and daughter. Others In cars were Professor Urandt i of Oregon Agricultural college, Isaac Staples. Portland jeweler and proprietor of a bank at Reedsport. O. Ml. Stauff of Uickreall. M. A. Smith of Oregon City, Ira Whiting of Spokane and Frank Doerfler. of Salem. Nu merous coast farm publication? were, also represented. ' The autos will leave early this morning for Monmouth, going from there to Corvallis and Albany. The return will be made through Shedds, Marion and Silverton on Friday. BABY'S MOTHER ADMITS HAVING DESERTED HER (Continued from Page 1) said they had brought her to Salem In an automobile about 3 o'clock on the morning she was found and left her asleep near the porch of the .unes Home.- The identity of the father of the child was not told by the mother. though a birth record, which is on file in Linn county contains iti The child was never named, but she was called "Deedy" as a pet form of addressing her. She Is still in the custody of the juvenile court and is being cared for by a private family. The investigation , which resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Armstrong and her daughter was the ninth made by Chief of Police Varney and Sher iff Needham, who have been, work ing together on the case, to solve the mystery. M H r. Terwilliger Tells What e . Does Not !Do: l i "Recently when returning fiom.one of our centetries. this question wat.'ttked m- by one f our local ministers. TcrwiUigr. ir it Is a rair quc?tfpn how much did you rhirge fur u h 'a funeral (it being one or a little child whose parents were- in KK:r citruit.Mani Vtu buii'.d let the public know such things.' I replied that I would, rallur they knew the thing I ill I ut do, thu thoe that I do. , j - -I will try to tell you of a few of the th'nis I have not dune.. I hae Uw-ver rfu.i an- one a funeral outnt or aked tor urity.. and during my .ten jears in this city I $ve trutl t-core of reo ple unknown t6 mo at the lim of getting their rieeiU suiipHed. I am af e . in hajinr few funeral directors in Oregon have lost less in busines lh:tn I have. True. I have? not been ti..M for ome funerals. 1 attended a few . funerals that I dkl not ask pnv. but gave tfaeaj freelv without price I have never sued a man or woman for a funeral. 1 hate never tried to tc- joiJe to takw expensive funerals by appealing j to their feelings when their hearts are rent with KOrrow and rief I mitht have done so and afterward- they would have found the payment bfirden4f;e. I have tianr times appealed to those sad stricken ons to be moJorate even in funerals for thtfr n-n srooj 1 am minus the extra paltry dollars, but. brieve me, I sleep wdl nights, and ran loolc straight iuto the ,f those I so advised. 1 have, never used creed., politic, s4-cret societies trr loci.y influences to sain patronage in my profession. I have left' party and sect which r a uses hnt .biirna among men. out of my proiessional lie. I ; have never nwrrharncd or oppressed any oue have never nor will I ever hover around sick chambers or homes to look Tor ?.rores.sional patronake, for I firmly believ. an unseen eye is looking over our professionals lire, as well as our actions as grofes?in' Christians- i lt i " ( F;. TKIiWir.LIGKU. Mrs Terwilliger. the only graduate end HceniKi lady embalmer prar(ien; In Sjr-n will Pleas4-d to take full chaj-ge of preparation for the funerals of women and ihlldren. " THE TERWILLIGER FUNERAi HOME 1 b 7 TO Cltenteketa Street i - - J II 1 " ? lTwe T'l II B : 1 ! - I II H HMM . r , ' " 3000 VISITORS HERE ( Continued from Page 1) of the grajd lodge was conferred on 216 candidates, the- largest clss In the hiEtory of the state.; Elev n 1" iV The Kv J 1 wan I - I lil Yoa II of immisratioo. 1LZ II isosprofltabbasCrainGrou'inq . - - r'Ut s.'y?Zm In Western Canada Grain Growing Is a proKt maker. Raising cattle. tTiC.-if-r . Sheen nd Hcxra brinn certain surma. It'a asr to Droaner where too r3 ' can raise 20 to 45 bo. of wheat to the acre and bay on easy terms. Land at, $15 to $30 Per Acre Good Crazing Land at Much Lcs9. Rallwav and Land Cofa. are offering nnuiaal Inducements to hone. eekera to settle in Western Canada axid enjoy her prostmty. Loans made purchase ot atocK or ouer larnung requirement! can oc naa ax low tntereau Gorern merits of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba. Saakatcho and Alberta extend every encouragement to the fanner and ranchman. can obtain excellent land at low oricea on easy terms, and get hifib. nricea tor your 8 rain, cattle, a neap aaa noes low taxes tnone on jv r.f,- STrv. improvernents. gdbd markets and ahippinit facilities, tree -c v.? scnooiB, esurencs. cpicaavi ciimue ana sure crop. ; lOartrstrd Utorstui.. n.s. itmabumm f land, far mW W Manitotia. forte. Cor. 1st and Fest Sts, Spekase, Wfsk. . 11 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 11 1 n n m i n n 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m ! 1. 0. 0. F. Bieier : J Iiy special arrangements with the Entertainment Committee J , for Grand Ixnlge The Ladies of FIRST M. L CHURCH WiU serve Dinner from li :30 A. M. to 1 :30 P. M. THE WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY r GLEE CLUB : WILL SING ' CHICKEN PIE!! ,; And all the other good things that go with it, " And all you want, 75c X SUPPER 5:30 to 7:30 I Roast Meat T Salads Potatoes Tomatoes I Bread Uutter t Deserts, Etc. Space gladly - contributed by 50c tlon will take plaee at 10 a. m. to- cay. A Pljthteing tour to the ;tate in stitutions was also & part of the af ternoon prosram yestt-rday. Decorated automobiles, floats, ca dets and hands and marching dele gates will make up parade today. This 13 to he followed by a patri otic program in Wlllson nark - An event tomcht will be tlm Ma3Corxite Dajqnet at I. p. P. F. hall. The regular nicttlnir of f!hmVA- ta 1 dge No. 1 last night was jriven over to a reunion of former members. wun justice George 11. Hurnett of a a. .. - .. ine supreme court presiding. Among the sneakers called upon were Past Grand Master Robert Andrews- of Porftland. J. W. Shelley of Eugene. Dr. Byron E. Miller of Tortland. for mer grand treasurer, aad U J. Ad ams of Silverton. Followinr la the program for the parade today: Grand Parade Thursday. 3:30 P. JJ. Marshals Colonel John M. Williams. Retired, of Canton Hovey No. 4. Eugeae. will be in command of the parade and personally commend nividnn v i nricadier General P. A. Hants. Rei tirea, or Canton Procters No. 2, Haker. will command Division No. 2. Drigadler Cenera! If. M. Deckwlth. Retired, or Canton Portland No. 1, will com maad. Division No.. 3. , riaces for Formlnir - nivlslon No. 1 will form on East and North sides of Marion Squa-e. Division No. 2, at Church and Che meketa Streets. Division No. 3, on South, and West -sides of Marion Square. . Line of March. Starting from Marion Square. Divis ions No. 1 and No. 3 will proceed South on Commercial to Chemeketa, East, on Chemeketa to Church, (where Divtsioa No. 2 will fall Into line). South on Church to Court. West on Cou-t to Commercial, South on Commercial to Trade, counter march to State, East on State to Wil son Park. Order of March Division No. 1. John M. Williams, Marshal. Company M, Oregon National Guards Salem Cherrlan Band. Salem Cherrlans. Patriarchs Militant Ladies Auxiliaries." P Grand Officers. Degree Staff Hassalo Lodge No. 15. Degree Staff Columbia Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Degree Staff Golden Rule Ejcamp ment No. 2R. Rebekah Centennial Drill Team of Portland. Division No. 2. P. A. Ilanti. Marshal Home Rebekah Lodge No. oS. Stay ton Lodge No. 61, I. O. O. F. Eva Rebekah Lodge No. 92. Fidelity Lodge No. 35. I. O. O. F. Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 34. Crescent Lodge No. 176. I. O. O. F. All Visiting Delegates. Division No. 2. H. M. Beekwith Marshal Srtfem High School Cadets and Band. Float Friendship. Love, and Truth. Almlra Rebekah Lodge ,No. 2fi Dallas. Friendship Lodge No. 6. I. O. O. F. Dallas. La Creole Encampmeot No. 20 Dallas. Decorated Automobiles Tryphena Rebekah Lodge No. 38 Silverton. Silver Idge No. 21 Silverton. Float Liberty. Salem Rebekah Lodge No. 1. Decorated Automobiles Thalia Rebekah Lodge No. 191 Hubbard. Hubbard Lodge No. 76. I. O. O. F. Hubbard. Float Chemeketa Lodge No. 1. I. O. O F.. Salem. Decorated Automobile Beulah Rebekah Lodge No. 35 Al bany. Float WilJamette Encampmen: No. 2 Sa lem. Decorated Automobiles 'Spring Fever" and Common Sen Instead of giving np and faying you have '"spring fever", it Is more sensible to take a good, wholesome physic. Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach,, bloating. coated tongue all are banished by Foley Cathartic Tablets. n. II. Howard. Unadilla. Ga.. writes: "Folev Cath artic Tablets give quick relief." J. C. Perry. EXTENSION IS GIVEN Continued from Page 1) "Besides thia. a syllabus is being prepared of the observations which are called for. from the German gov ernment by the 4raft of the treaty of peace in Its detailed provisions. The problem hereby Involved being la part of a very complicated nature and it having been nece.ary to dis cuss them extensively with the ex perts in Versailles, as well as with those in Berlin, it will not be pos sible to dispose of them within the lime limit of fifteen days notified by yoir excellency cn the seventh In stant,, although the delegation wilt take (alns to transmit as many notes as possible within the llmJL j . "Hfvlns regard to this, I beg, l the name of. the -German peace dele gation to move "that the contents ct the Intended note- be regarded as havini,- al-eady hven made the sob. Ject of discussfjj in writing and that the requite time be given to s for a TAOfo detailed exi.osltlon. " ; "Accept, sir, the assurance of mj highest esteem.- . I (Signed) ! i' f - 1 '-r - - - - :;jj . j : Z s ' 1 1 i 1 " " ' i V . w X3ZZ ... r I- :e c tt- 5-' S". Set Certrs loTluid L NBT t -iiTirr -n wit r.r.kT. I-J AVebbk'lVrparaUa&rAs ; V similatiiviSwrooi tot Esta- - ThcnrromotinCflio v ChccrfiilncssandRcstCcCtaai !' ncfcOriaraWrpLiaeoor t lmcral Not Xahcotic - r 1 jUxamm JkrimUtSJt; turm SmJ lint i ii I li AlicIpfulRcnwifTfcf Constipation and DwrtT and mTnsimc-- resulting ttvrcfrora oiblJJCj fat SIai2c Sijnawof Tar Cr-mrsCavTZ. For Infants and Cbildrea. Mothers Know Tjiat Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Sigtatiire Mo. Ji t Ml m w w m mm w HP I. t In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact. Crp of Wrapper. mi TMtritMMMI ww. mm tm errr. i ; . . . i - ' ! 1 .... I . BOYS AND BUSINESS C00NER or later you kiiow that tLat boy ofi yours is going to have to buck the business world. Now witha Job in vacation time and'a Savings Accounj here at the Unit ed States National Bank lot of experience will be gained by him. j Bring the boys in and start Savings Ac counts for them. r ji teiKatloaalBaiik ir Salom Oregon,