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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
V-4 ' , , ' . THE OREGON STATESMAN! WEDXTSDA. MA IP i ' " 1 1 X .4. T I 6 4-: A'. J THE OREGON Issued 'Dally Except Monday br THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 216 S. Commercial St.; Salem, Oregon ' ; x i MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The. Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. . j R. I. Hendricks. Manager 1 Stephen A. Stone. .Managing Editor , Ralph Glover. Cashier , W. C. Squler. AdTertising Manager Frank Jaskoskl; .Manager Job Dept. i DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a j--' week, 60 cents a month. , DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $S a year; $3 for six months; 60 cents a y month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate -of $6 year. BUND AY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued la two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in advance. 11.26); 60 cents for six . months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: X ., ! .: K i Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 683. Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, LOOKS LIKE A BOOM IS COMING. Following are some paragraphs from the current weekly financial letter of Henry Clews, the. Wall Street authority: ' - "That the market displays an astonishingly strong undertone is I beyond dispute. V ' - "Nothing like it has been seen in a generation. , f "We are truly in a period of extraordinary conditions, which pro duce corresponding aetions and reactions. . 1 "After the volent crises and depression paused by war, peace in- evitably brings new hopes as well as vigorous and sometimes uri- reason in e optimism. I t ' "In this country, which has lost r war. extremes of this nature have ':', "We have plenty of food, minerals and other raw materials, I which Europe sadly needs .Holding as we do a great surplus of all these vital necessities, we cannot help if we would the big profits from their sale. i ; "Our prosperity for a year or mortal cart be. r "Inflation cannot; be avoided under such economic conditions as exist today. Commodities, labor and credit are already highly in- flatedand securities are now taking their share in the movement with real estate closely following. We may not like these develop ments, but we cannot help them. They seem to resemble some of ' the other social or psychological phenomena which cannot be ar- rested but must run their course "Apparently the present rise in securities or wages, must continue -a condition not yet in sight." ' ' There is sonve unemployment in, - ber is growing larger at the present time. In seventy-six cities , with definite reports to, the Department of Labor, there were 88.000 unemployed week before last, as compared with 82,000 during the previous week. In the South nine cities report a shortage of labor '..of 5175. The heads of the Department of Labor express the hope that with the crop season approaching much of the surplus labor will be absorbed on the farms. because the surplus is in the manufacturing industries and of la borers skilled in the manufacturing, There is a growing belief that only ing will relieve the situation and cause a revival of complete pros perity. Only an adequate protective tariff can give the manufac turers the assurance they must . XNOtbing else will do it. i 'The week of June 8 to 14 has H and an ffort will be made all over the country to strengthen the or ' ganization. The final day is Flag Day, which will, give the boys M an opportunity to combine the conclusion of their efforts with pa- I he Commander of th mansions in the skies. The American Eagle la mistress of the air.. V " I .'A'--'- The Amtcrlcans can get up the jjr and down again The new paper mill will help ex pand Salem; and: keep up the. pro cess Indefinitely. ):A -1 -X f . Now give the NC-4 a name Instead of a number. Even B-4 would be an improvement. : The name Read seems destined to sTo down with Wright in the a'unals of American achievement in the air. And neither could have accomplished much without Mthmetic. "'A' understand the situation in f- Pari, the line where the Austrians are expected to sign Is just below the line where the Huns are supposed td attach their John Hancock. Ex- chaage. - v:X' . ' The International kindergarten un ion, meeting at Baltimore, teas de ABOUT FLU Jus! a word as to what Flu Is. In Spain iV-is tnfluenxa; In Russia it Is Russian Fever; in France it is , La Grippe? in Germany it is Blitz katarrh; ia this country it is known as Grippe. "Spanish Flu." Epidemic Catarrh. Epidemic Bronchitis. Flu or Grippe Is supposed to be an accute infectious disease. It does not . always Infect, persons exposed i to Its . infection. It sometimes oc curs as a zymotic disease. . The history of "Flu" or Grippe epidemics shows a wide variation in the severity of the disease. Fin appears In at least three defi nite types of disease: . . lit Respiratory disorders. 2nd Gastro-enterle disorders. Srd-Nervous disorders. These various types wilt be dls- cussea in our next. , DR. A. SLAUGHTER Naturopath Room 210 U. S. NatT Bank Bldr Phono no, STATESMAN Oregon, as second class matter. least and profited most by the the freest play in the world. - -' more ahead is as sure as anything until exhausted. values, whether of commodities, until buying power is exhausted, the Eastern eities, and the num But others think this is unlikely, mercantile and building trades. the stimulating of manufactur have m order to accomplish this. been set aside as Bov Scout week can now Read his title clear to cided against substituting some word for "kindergarten," which was ob jected to because of its German ori gin. It is just as well, for it would be impracticable to change Froebel's name or to obliterate the fact that he was made In Germany. It is up to our farmers and gard eners to make it possible to keep the fires Warning permanently in the big dehydrating planL And they are making motions as though they intended to do their part. If we understand the situation, there are 300,000 American troops ready to "hop over" to Berlin if the Huns refuse to sign. Exchange That's the number. And they have the .number of the Huns.1 EXISTENCE Federal investigators figure that it would cost -the normal American family $2500 a year to live. At that rate the four families out of five who draw less than that sum must merely exist. Great are the federal Investigators. THE TOUGH 'TURKEY PROBI31 The "Big Four" find the parti tion of Turkey a difficult job. They are not the first to reach that con fusion. Many statesmen Jpf Eu rope w no struggled , with the prob lem of Turkey in bygone days found themselves against something which did not readily yield; but the world expects tne sagacious and distin guished politicians now in Paris to do some artistic carving. LEST WK. FOKGET! The tumult and the shouting dies The capUins and the kings depart- Still stands Thine ancf'at sacrifice, ao numbie and a contrite heart. Lord God of hosts, , be with ns yet. Lst we xorget lest we forget I Thelman Individual Chocolates - aiaae in Salem, 5c everywhere. 1 , ft ft..... . , IN A SOCIAL i WAYd By DORRIS LEAH BIKES The 27th annual convention of the Marlon county V C. T. U. will be held in Salem at the hall at Commer cial and Ferry ftrefs. June 4 And 5. Amojg those who will be hiere from outsiae the c'junty will be ihs. Mattie 4M. Sieeth. state, president Following is the program: ' Wednesday 2 I. M. Detrolional exercise conducted by county evangelistic: superintendent Appointment of committees. Reports of officers Adjournment. 8 Y. M. -Devotional services. Special music. , Address by Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, state president Offering and announcenwnts. Thursday 0:3O A. M. Devotional. Reading of mJnute3. " Reports of . superintendents. Report of credential committee, Election of officers Noontide prayer. Adjournment; 1 :30 P. M. Memorial services by Mrs. Rose- braugh. i Paper "The Missionary Spirit of the W. C. T. U.". Mrs. F. M. Bear. 'VIctqry Jubilee" by Mrs. Mai ie bleethv Miscellaneous business. Report of, resolution committee Reading of minutes. Adjournment. - Another function which will honor JMra. Jlsaac Lee Patterson, newly- elected vice-president of the nation- i a j win do xne 'May meet- iu oi me AiuiiDomao cnapier in Portland. Mrs. John H. Keating will be hostess for the meetinff. - . Mr. and Mrs. ii F. Haines hive gone to Portland where they expect to make their future home. The piano students of Mrs. Cora Henery will ta presented In two re- citals 'next week. June 2 and 3 at the' First Presbyterian church the juveniles will give the program on on of Monday and the senior students the next night, assisted by some the local talent. Evervone inter ested in music is invited to attend. j .The La Area club members were guests Monday 'night of Mrs. Irene St: Helens the meeting being a show er for Miss. Stella Wil3on instead! of toe regular business meeting. When the guests had gathered 'two little girls, Wilma Courey and Helen In- gels, entered drawing a small ex press wagen laden with gifts for the honor 'guest. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Rogers and Em ma waidorr. Those present were Misses Leah Armstrong. Thelmi Blessing. Er ho Hunt, Bertha Waldorf, Emma Wal dorf. Stella Wilson, Marion Miller, v loia Tyler, stanis Anderson. Ada Zosel, Dora Andereon, Mabel Brass- field, Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Bernard!, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Church. , i Harry ?. Anderson, who arrived in S&lem'a few days azo. has anst returned from overseas wherej he saw nine months of service ad an ambulance driver In the 3C3rd Am bulance company, of the 9 lit divis ion. He is staying at the ho.nic- or Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Youn? wiere he has made his home for several Tears. ' Following is the program which . Miss Margarette Wlble and Miss Florence Shirley, senior music dents of Willamette university. present tonight at the First 'MethO dist church: "LlebestrauB" Nocturne No. 3 in E flat .Franz Liszt Miss Shirley i j (a) Dedication ... Robert Schumann (b) . Oh, Comd with Me in the Sum mertime ....Van der Stucken Miss Wible Women's Musicaux Schubert No. 3 AUepro Moderate in F Minor AUegTO "Vivace in F Minor. ? ' Miss Shirley (a) Serenade.. .Gounod (b) Morning .Sueaks Miss Wlble Rustle of Spring Op. 3f. No. 3 Sinding . Miss Shirley f One Fines Day' aria from Madame Butterfly Puccini Miss Wible ' Dondo Capriccioso Op. 14 Mendel- asohn-Bartholdy - Miss Shirley r- i A muslcale and social event or, In terest will be the violin recital given by the students of Miss Elizabeth Levy,. this evening at her studio, $63 Court street. In this recital Miss Levy will present only students Over 16 years old. Assisting on the pro gram will be Mrs. Leonia Osborne Peterson, soprano. Mis La Von Cop pock, reader, and E. Cooke Pat Ion, magical artist. - 1 Tightens Her Skin Loses Her Wrinkles want to tell you How easily I fcrot . iu ui my wriDKies - writes Iuella Mrh. "While In London a, friend much envied because of her youthful looks rave me a formula for a home made preparation which has the effect of instantly tightening the skin, thus smoothing out wrinkles and farrows. ; The principal ingredient is powder ed saxoltte. which can be had at drug stores here. An ounce of saxolitei is dissolved in a half pint witch haiel. Aftr bathing; my face in this but otice the transformation was so marvelous I looked years younger. Even the deep crow ieei were aiiectea. ana the an noying creases, about my neck. I It1 seems difficult to belkeve anything could produce such results. Several! to whom I recommended the recipe-hsve oven similarly neiped. one an ealderly lady whoxe checks had become quite uaiaJY- social uirror. i : : : : : : ; . J l ' 1 1 1 in m 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 Ti 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n Let us demonstrate to carry the complete line of 1 i I T ' I 7 A V Jl embodies the best, such asSteinway, Estey, Kurti man, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Aldrich and many other standard makes. " . 'PLAYER PIANOS The Aeolian and Stroud Player Pianos are hard to beat we have them both. rninr m ! j inuc tn as part payment on a new r good used pianos. Pianos Sold ': I ! s s J Victor Need no introduction. There is nothing that can bring more pleasure to the home than a good Talking Machine. Victrolas priced from $25.00 to $400.00. Victor Records represent all the greatest artists in the world. If you want to hear John McCormack or Alma Gluck sing you must get a Victor Record. . i j ' ' ' """"MBlBlSlSlSBaBBMaBBBBBHBIBapBM lMSBtBIWSMSHMtMSSMiiSMHiMBiMStVHSMnM " . . i r u i : i ii . I ns - i 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 n i n n i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' i ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' you our line of Pianos. We Sherman, Clay & Co., which vnnn nm ntiitn iuun ulu riniw one. We also have several on EZ Terms. 1 j . n n i n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 1 X M ST ' ' ' ' ' ' 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ;- f i .w; inn i' v iv j!s & .' I i ! 0 ' ' - ' " ' . The Pathe Talking Machine is one of the oldest machines in (he world it was first built in France and never introduced in America until the war. At that time a factory was built in Brooklyn." At the present time the Pathe ranks well un in the lead. i rr. . The Pathe is noted for its clearness of tone, it plays all makes of records with the same reproducer Pathe records ire played with a Sapphire BalL This point is the only point made that cannot scratch your record. Each record is guaranteed to play ode thousand times without injury. Machines priced from j to LA 1 1 1 1 1 n ii n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ism .! !! V ," . 1' ", ': ' if t - - ';''-. sled ' , i 1 - - TT