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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1919)
I. OREGON' STATESMAN: TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1019 THE 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN I Issued Daily Except Monday by , . j . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAJfT ! I i 1 216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon 5 . i . t MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , j The Associated Press Is xcluslTely entitled to the use for republication of all nes dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein., - ' R. J. Hendricks. . . i". . . . .... . .Manager Stephen AJ Stone... . . . . . ,f..r? . .Managing Editor Ralph Glover. . .... i . .......... ..................... .Cashier W; C. Sqiler. . . . . i. . J I. Advertising Manager Frank Jaskoskl. ;.. . . '-. . . ..... .1 ....... . . . . ....Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a i week, 50 cents a month. ' DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, S6 a year; $3 for six months; 50 cents a i month. Fbr three months or moTe, paid in advance, at rate of 1 5 year. SUNDAY i STATESMAN, $1 a year; 50 cents for six months;. 25 cents for i three months. I WEEKLY STATESMAN Issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and . j Fridays, $1 a year (If not paid. in advance, $1.25); 50 cenU.for six i months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: 11 j. : Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. 1 Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. WORK NOW TO BEGIN ON SALEM'S PAPER MILL. - J v of the fourteea points and call on Thor and all the denizens of Val halla to to shake tbeir spears.. they will 'sisn. But b an- Taking one consideration wit other, an iaternational peacemaker's lot is not j happy one. ..The peace treaty contains $0,000 words, but we dont have to read it as caief'illy as do the Huns. Judging from the Teace Confer ence proceedings the busy littl4 are aj wise as they are brown that 13 Baying a lot. The f lying evenU of the resent time are enough to make DariUb Oreen turn over in hU grave Japs and and give utterance to a sound reseuiblin? for all the world. "I told you so. AVork- will bec-in toilav on Salt-m's faner mill. ; A pnmmencement will be made of clearing the ground for the new buildings that will contain the best and latest paper mill machinery evr mannfaptnred. ' - Thi commencement of work is made possible by the granting of thpvaeation nf streets bv the Salem city council last night. rThe initial mill and mill machinery will add some 250 people to the industrial payrolls of Salem. And it may be confidently pVedieted that this number will be increased to a thousand or fifteen hundred or moret and that within a very short time. . ; , ; The great Pacific trade is opening up. So there will be a market iAnd the raw materials, the most important item, are available. So Salem is buildinsr wiser than she knew in this respect. , - This enterprise will lead to tbe development of more hydro-electric power for Salem; and that will mean other factories, and still others. In this fieldk one thing brings another; and many others. I. Salem is fortunate in . enlisting as helpers in her development such men as P. W. Leadbetter and Chas K. Spaulding and their assoei. ates. Their activities and ambitions make them .city builders.. The Eastern Oregon newspapers are in favor of the Roosevelt Highway. The people of that section of the State Vill vote for it, and all the rest of the reconstruction program. And they have a right to expect that the people of the rest of Oregon will vote for the measure to guarantee the bonds of well organized and properly vouched for irrigation and drainage districts the success of which will be of large benefit to many sections east of the Cascades. But so Will it add to the prosperity and the greatness ot all Uregon. And H will not likely ever cost the State a single cent. The big dehydrating plant of the Salem King's Products Com ' pany will start up today, on spinach. It should never again behut down. The fires should be kept burning twenty-four hours a day for every day of the future. And the indications are thilt this , will be possible. It will depend upon the farmers to furnish the vegetables and. fruits. And they are, doing well, and jromise to do better, I ;. - the prop- ! In thd enrrent ibill. the Salem LT. S.. Indian Training School at Chemawa rr'ceiverf $"28,(XX) for improvements; includiiiig $8000 to re place the barn that was destroyed by fire. So wireis Congressman Hawley, who is on the job and looking carefully after all the in , t crests of the institutions and people of his district. ! , ! AMERICANS 'ARE IMMUNE "Wojder if President Cananza ever thought -how little we care about what he thinks?" Exchange. Probably not. Old Whiskers takes himself vry seriously. Along the same line, .what Patul lo says ;in the Saturday Evening Post of last week, in his article con cerning the American army of occu pation in Germany, is intere sting. Mr. Patullo, besides btiug one c f tlm world's outstanding writers, is an American soldier; and he is in th5 Rhine country with our doughhoys. lie says tbe American commanders do not prohibit tl-e chculati-m yf the German Spartacan journals In the zone under Anrc-rieaa rule, though the English do, in their zone, and the French uo, and have liked the American officials to do same. But Mr. Pattillo says the aganda stuff of the1 Spartacan s (o ut-ar-ijoisnevisis) is so - utie-iy in ane, childish and silly that tbiy d? -not fear for i3 effect upon Uncle Sam's doughboys. They pass-It all Mjt like 'they would the raatings of a lunatic. They regard all the stuff fb too silly for the material for t I'ocr joke. Which also reminds the writer of the advice of the members of a Chi cago University club, given A f weeks ago. when tne Russian Bol shevists we:e saying a thousand of men inesioers were tj be sent to the United States lo make sieeche3 and convert America to the barbar ism yclept Bolshevism. .Of dourse, the thousand batty Bolshevists! could not get by our immigration offi cials. But the advice was like this: "Let the-m come, and give each o.ie a soap box in one of a thousand. cit ies, mi let bim talk his fcol head off." i The people of the United States. and .the douchbovs of Uncle Sam. hive heard ;und sen til the claims Boys! Boys! VACATION DAYS will soon im? um line to make MONEY this Mimmer. No irtMiiiutns or prizes, REAL CASH!!! List .your names with the Circulation Manager before June 1st he will, tell you all about it. PARENTS Let your lloy cam his own spending , money in a clean legitimate wav. Initiate a BUSINESS INSTINCT in Kim. Keep him out of mischief. A few hours walking in Ihe open air each day What could be healthier? Open to bovs over 14 years old. ' - Get in Circulation Dep't. . The Oregon Statesman for preservation or convenience The canned cow gives milk in th midst of the desert. With a canning factory and a cold- sf orage plant the ephemeral products of the tropics may be kept untainted and wholesonre from year to year. The tin cans that a:v emptied and thrown at barnyard cats every month would m.ike a pile thrice the height f the great pyramid. Millions upon millions of dollars g each year Into the manufacture of these tin or glass containers, end one industry has developed more than a tscore of tributary ones un til the 'fields of endeavor extend from th? polar tse&h to the tropic'.! jungle. Even a modi a war is chit-fly reliant npon the canning industry for strength to inaiataic itself. i , . . Last Times r Today I . Miss AVible and Miss Shirley will ap pear: ! The program for Miss McKInney's recUal is: ' 1. Concerto, o. 25. in ( minor. (Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy (2na piano. Miss Florence Shirley (1809 1847). . 1 2. Love's Epitome, cycle of songs (Mary Turner Salter). 3. (a) "Traumerel (Dreams) op. 3. No. 4. (Richard Strauss) i b( Nocture, op. 9. No. 2 (Freder ic Chopin). (cl VaUe. op. 64, No. 1 (Frederic Chopin). 4. (a) The Bell (C. Saint-Saens). (b) Sing to Me J. W. Bischoffl. 5. Hnnsarian Khapsodie. No. 2 (Franz Liszt). (1811-1886. Miss Evelyn DeLong. acconjlanist. 1. LIebestrau.ru (Loves Dream) Nocturne No. 3 in K flat (Franz Liszt) (1811-1886U Misn Shirley. 2. (a) Dedication" t Robert Schu mann) (1810-1856). (b) "O Come With Me in I the SumnierniKht" (Frank von ider Stucken) Miss Wlble. 3. Momen's Musicaux (Frans Schubert) No. 3. Alle-gro Moverato In. F Minor (197-1828) No. 5. Allegro Vivace In F Minor Miss Shirley. 4. Serenade "Chantez. Chantez. Ma Belle," (Charles Gounod (1818 1893) (b) Morning (Oley Speaks), Miss Wible. 5. Rustles of Spring, op. 32. No. 2. (Christian Sinding) Miss Shirley. 6. "One Fine Day", alia from "Madam Butterfly" (Giacemo Puc cini. (1858). Miss Wible. 7. Rondo Capriccioso. op. 14. (Felix Mendelssohn - Barthodly (1809-1847), Miss Shirley. Ladies' day at the Country club will not be observed today because so many of the women interested in the tea are busy in the preparation i ; r- ; of the pageant to be presented at:jmes M. Reed and family, Mr. and; July-21 1917, at Vancouver iarracks Willamette university during tom-,M Robert llendirnn and famiir from complications following an at- NORMA TALMADdE " TM E rORBtPDCN ClT. r'-'' "'J l$l t-1 CT1 ') f LCTU tfj BEQINNINO TOMORROW , Ethel Clayton In pettigTew'i GirV i- a . r ... i .i t V i - i Com mencement week. The next tea will ; i Uck of lueasks. be guest day and will be held June - uw. xv' - - ; ' llonfcring Mrs. Sophie Catlla it . itudi. jiir. mna jurs. v. imam i. ' o m . i r n. r- o. -. j t c ui oicis, ju I . v. r . cicituru Cards were received during last i Prung. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Prunk. j entertained at an exceedingly de week announcing the birth of a ; Mm .Rarhael E. Reeder. Mr. and j liphtful luncheon Friday. Red roses daughter, Barbara Ann. to Mr. and j Mrs. Robert Sphoon. Mr. and Mrs. and peonies brightened the' .rooms Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce in Portland. Frank Bowers and family, and Alex I for thU affair, i The guests included The mother was formerly Miss Ur-, Reed. ! Mrs. Shears. Mm. David Crab am. PLATFORMS AXI SKIRTS , Now th-" women are to have an important share ia , the construction of party platforms. So we'll have platforms that we can dance "on as well as stand one. ntlJWTS A.M COSTS ana niecuv or. noisnevisni cn half-baked peoples of the wcrld the , and ha!?- "It is indeed the right of him who grants, and not of him who solicits it, to dictate the terms of peace." So admitted Hannibal to Scipio in the year 550 R C. And the German leader have read they kno our people are not history. '.! oaKtc . t ... : i i I in tr.ia field, it may be 3-1'd that t Marion County's fifty-fifty plah will get, by, 1)8 ter cent strong, j ,h"y a; what the doughboys call accordfne to present appearances. Fiftv per cent londs and fifty I hard-boiled. per cent easily and a hundred and fifty miles of Market, Roads in the next -live years. ; -, , The luck is in even numbers this year. Skip the odd numbers. ni they are immune frjm a effects from the ghost-dance nxperis say .init tne only . way American jobbers can do business who .Mexico ana boutn America is to extend a long line of credit. Thai is about the only way the butchc; can sell us bacon right here at home, Los Angeles Tims. sula Beck. Mr. ?nd M.m. Ernest llowen were hosts for a party ot Saturday at Mm. Prank had three grandsons in the service. Robert Sphoon wa with Company C of the 308th infan try. 77th division: lyde CD. Kelly, their home on University street. The j with ompany 9 Fort McArthcr. aSn ay il! s 0) any and all the under-done tribe'; anl peoples and national and inter national idiot asylums on the kreer; earth. ' It will be Thursday. up to Germany again : The commander of the NC-4 would rather be safe thaa sorry. - Ko matter how they squirm anl kick, the "germ" will be taken out of Germany. their, heads, this will be the begin ning of -the building up of a govern ment in Russia .that will have the.) respect of the dec9'at people of the world. ! . EVERYBODY CAX . According to the ivailable slJ thor- The big four are to recognize the anti-Bolshevik governments of Ad miral Kolchak and General Denikine, conditionally. If these men keep 1 If there are people in Oregon; against the good roads program, they are evidently asuamed to maue. themselves known. And thy should be. i The Huns will virhine, they will grumble, they will invoke the mant3 ENCOURAGING THE BOYS TWT 0THING so lends incentive to the boy to f "7 save his earnings like a Savings Account here at the United States National Bank.; First, he realizes he has a secure place to keep, his money and second appreciates that Interest is making the pile grow bigger. $1.00 or more opens a Savings Account. Hies the habit of canning fruits and other perishables did not materialize until 1810 when It appeared exten sively in France. Possibly this was anticipatol-y of the canning 'of Napoleon. . who was given quite a jar a few years later. But be that as it may,. the caqning industry had no real status or) im portance ia the world until thej air tight glass jar was invented and knar keted in Anerica. This seeme'd to demonstrate how simple it wal for natu-ie to reproduce her worki in definitely and th.; canning cufeton Was quickly established in almost every household. .Look at it now! ( Everybody rushes the 'can and; of people begia housekeeping nothing but a can opene- and spoon. We have fanned music- the canned drama. Lik-.w1s ?i everything that is either annKaoie is put up in gl lots with tin and iUOJrt LEST VK FOL-GET! The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart Still stands Thine anct;at sacrifice, ,n humble . and a contrite . heart. Lord God of hosts! be with ns yet. Lest we forget lest we forget! I A SOCIAL WAY! By DORIUS LEAH I IKES Three graduates from the College of Music ot Willamette university will! be presented in two recitals within the next two weeks. Miss Venita McKinney is popular as a no loist and pianist for affairs on the campus, She is completing her sec ond year as a music student. Miss McKinney's recital will be given on June -4. The two other students. Miss Mar garet Wlble and Miss Florence Shir- i ley, will be presented Saturday night ! at the First Methodist church. Missj Wible is president or the Girls Gle club jpf the college and is complet-1 ing her third year as a student at ' Willamette, tois Slin- t panist for both the men's and girls" glee ciuds. - She is also popular as a dramatic reader. I Following is the program in which decorative scheme was carried out with pink and white roses and sword fern. After an evening or music and conversation rerreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delona. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Misbler, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McEl vatn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kruetx Mrs. Bur ton A. Meyers, Mr. and Mr?. Schuy ler De Sart. Mr. and Mrs. Al Tooder. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen. and Lewis and Leone Tooler. Mrs. William G. Prunk has 1 re turned from a month's stay at New Port where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. II. H. Santon jand family. j "Broadview." the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy, was; the scene of a pretty birthday party on Monday given in honor of theiri lit tle daughter, Annie Marie's tenth birthday. The guests were enter tained with music and games. ! A pretty color motif of pink and hite was carried out in the dining room and-living, room, roses of both colors being used. A large birthday cake decorated with pink rosebud candles was on the table centerpiece around which the children gathered for lunch. The guests were Misses Maybelle Murdick. Ethel Aspinwall. Mable Macy. Altha Smeade. Nina Murdick. Blanche Vaughn. Marjie Macy, Ellen Hackitt, and Marie Dunlavy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sphoon are leaving Tuesday from Fowler, Colo. Mrs. Sphoon is a grandaughter , of Mrs. Eifle Prunk. , A A most enjoyable day was that celebrating the 78th birthday anni versary or Mrs. Errie L. Prunk at ehr home near Turner on Sunday. Her children and grandchildren en Joyed a most sumptuous repast with her. All of the family was present except one daughter. Mrs. James Kelly. Those present were Mr. an-i j Mrs. James D. Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro. Calif.; and William McKin- ley Reed. Company P. Fourth Unltel States Enrineers. The latter died Mrs. frank Jenkins. Miss Marjorie Kay. Miss Vivian HopsonJ Mrs. Spean-Ms the house guest of Sirs. Da vid Graham. The Morning Register, Eugenf. j i Mr. and MrsJS. M. Garrison spent Sunday with friends la Eu&ene. J 7 1 1. ' - I; ' . You save when you buy it You save when' yolu use it M.: J. is. Coffcci ; - ! Is themost economical and richest flavored toffee j you can bur j BUY THE FIVE POUND CAN j AND SAVE MORE MONEY ! 1 s lul ira !;Vl i$l Ik Mi) M) MJJ !J A2 ".- . f 11 U'"'" 1' 1. '""ji II 11 u' '-" ) illulA y,M,MlmlH. LihllHilHH III eatahlU ,r lass or tin I. IruuuiSShu oalem Oregon. r rUIUKE DATES. v'r?t5ISlC 8tudents of. Willameuj;' unl- My .10. Pririar Mmnriil Jfur. June t In c i -.. . J. .. cm Indian traininir .-!w...l in,.! June 2 tit H f 'nmn.i icrn t.. ; tr i " Ur ihnon cii(ily V. i. Jon 3. Tacsaajr Kpecisl clrclioa in Or Juh S. Tliursrlur A mlc-L;,. commercial rlubs of 5Hiriun cuuiitr ! met I in S.-il-iu. I a. wT. S:,,"p',:'yAnnul fiirrii. of loin County Kar mors union. Wir-,ii rrn - June 7 to It Historic nacii.r moninralinK -T.'ith Anniversary i.r lamrtt iiniv-rsity. June 8. Sunday WilUtnpttc nn Ity bare (aureate rrini.n 1 ixlit clmrrh. - " J.onw 30 lo JiiIt 11 .J clbratioa at CoianibaK. Ohl. T drfvry3E?k"0iia,Vat,O,, Army FU"J Jnlv 2. 1 ami I Ktoi . I. Xnited hpanish war veteran in Salem. I niioa at Klamath Fafl. oepiember 22-27 Kirfv.elvt.ih fnm- Wil- vern-leth- LEMON JUICE . . FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for - a few cents Try It! t Squeeie the juice or two lemons into hi bottle eontaininp three ounros of on hard white, shake well, and jou have a quarter pint of the b-t frerhle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautirier. at very, very small cost. Your KTocr has the lomonH and any druc store or toilet counter will supply thr ounres of orchard white for a few cents. Maspace this swpotly fragrant lotion Into the turf. neck. aruiH and hands each day nnd Bee how freckles and blemishes dis appear and how clear, sort and rtsy white the skin becomes. Yes! It la harmless and never irritates. Plays1 Against Time J. M. WATERBURY, World's Champion MARATHON PIANIST Record of 65 hoars and 7 minutes 1 Will attempt to break his record of continuous playing, beinnirig '. Wednesday, May 28, 10 a. m. In the Show Window of E. L Stiff a Rmi Both hands enffaged in playing at all Umcs. Food and nourishment S given by attendants! Never 'stops until exhausted. HOW LONG WILL HE PLAY' $IO.OOQIVEN AWAY--$10.00 i ?nrihit J! t1h.nearst number of hours and minutes played by Mr. Water! yil!1?1.10.1113 cor' we th ove prize. ALL ESTIMATES FREE auu liiii.M. iirmivii rr nw m - -- m m aA xv F. ui. jiuux5uy, way zvtn, at our storfc.. Call at Stotre for 8 I I The well known C. Kurtzman & Co. Piano used by Mr. Vaterbury. - E.L.STIF Complete House Furnishers SON f i i J 'i i F