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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
TTTE OREGON STATESMAN: SATURDAY, MAY 31. 1010 V THE OREGON STATESMAN I Issued Daily Except Monday by . !-' 4 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY I , 215 S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon -? 1 ! BIEMRER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 1 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. . R. J. Hendricks. J. 8tephen A. Stone, i . . . . . Ralph GloTer. . ............ W. C. Squler .............. . Prank Jaakoski. .... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .Manager . , 'i .Managing Editor ....... ...Cashier .-. .Advertising Manager .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a i week,! 50 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, 16 a year; S3 for six months; 50 cents a month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $5 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN. SI a year; 60 cents for six months; 25 cents lor : three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections Tuesdays and ; Fridays. $1 a year (if not paid in advance, 11.25); 60 cents lor six i months; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. job Department, 683 Entered at the Postoff ice In-Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. DE. E E. LEE STEINEE. It a nn orsWuT that ihp flnnoinlment of Dr. R. E. L. Steiuer as superintendent of the penitentiary is only a temporary one, to fill the important place made vacant by the resignation of R. L. Stevens. Salem is proud of Dr. Steiner, because: he was a Salem boy. He grew up here. And he has become an outstanding figure in the institutional -world.. . . , Men interested in the line of work his position as superintendent '. of the Oregon State asylum fpr the insane has entailed have come long distances to investigate the methods employed at the Oregon institution. They are up to date, Ln all respects; in the processes 4 of treatment for the cure of the sick minds and bodies, and in the general conduct of the State's greatest institution. ' ,f . Under Dr. Steiner, this Salem institution has become a model. luring his temporary charge of the Oregon penitentiary, he will have a chance to exercise bis splendid organizing ability there, for the' benefit of that institution, so that it may be handed over to' its next superintendent in excellent shape; and it goes without saying that Dr. Steiner will give the work the benefit of his very best efforts. The vets of three wars were fine. And. comparisons would he invidious. Sure the Democratic party is the organization of .the up-lift -uplift of the railway, t telephone. telegraph and! other rates. Exchange. iWomjen are to be eligible to any orfice within the gift cf the League ot Nations.; If Susan B. Anthony were only alive! j fort ought to be spared to make it as. nearly,- unanimous as possible! for the whole reconstruction program. Si, Let the world know that Oregon is oh the map of progress. It will bring us Ibe men and the capita we. need to make Oregon what she is by nature Intended to be. the greatest and most self-sufficient state in the union. ' S The latest thinu in terpsk'borie ! is known as the '"cootie wriggle." That is enough' to make a man scratch. ' ! Lojg-distapce telephoce marrlaKea will :.iever be very popular in this country. It affords the crjoial no opportunity to drop the rinj;. It has been figured out that by the .decrease of the war expenses the average (American family vha. taved S20. Have you got the liin- ey? - . : " . .' !' If the Allies should send 'William Hohenzollern to some part of ;th? United States they would not need any precedents , to govern his fate. We suggest Texas. Exchange. . . r - Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has asked permission to reside in Switzerland. It ought to be granted provided he. will agree to go to one of the mountain peaks and jump off. Exchange. tional bank at Eugene, and thea to the Livestock State bank in Norttt Portland. 4 He was sr Linn -county boy, a graduate of the Corvallis col lee: and Mrs. Pic:re was Mi's Ur sula Becke of. Aurora. They will reside at Aumsvi'lo. I Four Preliminaries Go With Championship Boat ' TOLEDO. Ohio. May 30 - Ther will be four preliminaries to the world.'s heavyweight championship contest between Willard and Oemp sey here July A. Ad Thatrher. match-maker-tff the Toledo Athletic club annowniVd' tonight. The huge aren with a eating capacity of i0,0MJ persens will be opened to the public at 8 o'clock in the morning and th first preliminary cones will be started at 11 o'clock. ' Therj will be. a match e try: hour thereafter until Willard and ; his challenger clifhb into the ring at 3 o'clock. Thelma' Individual Chocolates A Salem product made by Thi Gray Belle distributed by George E. Watera for sale everywhere, 5c. Many Hear Program in Brooks Pioneer Church NO HONOR IX' "HONORS" i It Is now claimed that the high cost of living will drop when Burle son resigns. We shall then all he too old to enjoy it. Exchange. - A queer world this, in which a kaiser can saw wood and live in peace, while the world he set afire blazes merrily oa. - 'i i Those lawless Mexicans would better look out. American machine guns can rhoot through five men. - There are ! six candidates for the presidency of Mexico. There can be hut one winner, and that means five possible revolutionists when the bal. . lots are-counted. ! "Daughter am I in my mother's house, but mistress in my, own." is the way Kipling spoke of Canada ii relation to Great Britain. The Do minion has just takea a'siep which emphasizes her independence. She has notified the mother country that the system ot bestowal of titles i3 not in accord with present-day dem ocratic usage. In this respect Can ada lines up with the United States. Few people in Canada will grieve over this . decision. The bestowal of.' titles 'ba Canadians in the past often caused much jealousy !and heart-burning among those who had hoped to find their nams listed in the New Year's Day: and King's Birthday honors; and, on the other hand, there was not a little quiet amusement that men la such a dem ocratic country should be eager for this fictitious elevation in rank. Several Canadians were made bar ons, but the majority who were "hon ored" by royalty had to be content with hpinir kntir'hl-orinimanrfpr of theJ. . A large audieace attended the; Pi oneer churcfh exercises at Brooks Friday morning. Miss Sylvia Jones presided and the accompanists were Miss Pearl George and Mrs. Minnie Bates. The program was as fol lows: Song -America: . ... . ...,by audience Prayer ....Rev. Alfred Bates Solo "Song of the Flag'.' . . ...... Mrs. Malcolm Ramp Reading. ........ .Mrs. Scott Jones Solo Vive L'America i. . . . . . Mrs. Mattie Vinton Reading .... , Mrs. Leroy Easoa Solo "City of Gold". j. . . ... .. Mrs. Sydny Kali Reading L'Envol by Kipling, .jj.. . M rs. Minnie Bates Solo The Sentinel Asleep. . . . . L . . . . .Rev. Alfred Bates Patriotic Address Rev. Sydney Hall Duet, .Mrs. Sydney Hall and Rev. Alfred Bates . .,. Ij . . Closing song LIBERALISM IN GiO. P. FADING Cummings Speaks m Defense of League of Nations at v . Public Meeting. STV LOUIS, May 30. Speaking In support of the itmgue of nation. and discussing partl-j! issues her, to night before a public meeting at tended by democratic party leadors of, Missouri. Homer S. Cununings. chairman of the deiijcratlc national committee arraigned Republican leaders for attempting to make the ratificatioa of the Irague a partisan question and urged jupport of Pres ident. Wilson when;! he returns to lay the peace treaty, before the sea ate. Chairman Cuiuu.ing3 ; leviewed the work of the Deiroc-ratic adminis tration and .severely!; criticised the selection of Republican leaders and conanittee appointet U in thejaew con gress. ' . j j j ."The dyinsr ppasiir of Republican liberalism have cei5il and. the ac tionaries ere m ful control of 4he senate and house," 1 Chairman Cum m!ngs declared. I I Replyins to criticisms1 of the league of ration thf chairman', de clared the high, constractiag parties have - not surrendered their sover eignty with the excepion of the right to make war upon other rovemments without notice. fl I Saturday economy 1 : . Slopping Black River Molasses, can Krinkle Corn Flakes, pkg. , . . Ititlgeway's Tea, small tin can Icing Sugar, per lb Jcllos, per pkg Sweetheart Toilet Soap, bar . . Assorted Toilect Soap, bar Oranges, dozen Post Toast ics, 'J pkgs Light Brown Sugar, while it lasts. .'J lbs 25c We juH received a large shipment of Pol ler's Coffees and Teas. Our Prices are right .12c 5 ..9C r ,.i0c i; ..11c . . 8c , 8c 3 ..8c 3. Z. ..25c ..25c li Swift's Cotosuet 2 jf. pails J .70c Snowdrift, pure voidable sliortening, 2'- 11--.-- ' 65c -4 ' lied 31exi;an leans, rcr lb Macaroni. p-r American l.yc. jcr7i!t .. I'ink beans, per U.... ... Ivory Soap, 4 1bs.ir ... s- c' IVemiuni Brand T.3natcs, 2. for i 4 lb .Cc 8c 7c i .25c ..I.25c 20c Assorted" Cookies, II I . Our. Stock, of Fresr , Vegetables aid Pruits Is (Complete . Milk and Creara Always on Hand" REMPEL & WOUK1NO t i Rev. S. W.TTall and wire, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Bates were enter tained for dinner at the hom of Mr. and -Mrs. JHarrison Jones Brooks Friday. ' . at "YYSth prohibition ju3t ahead soma of the .proposed schemes to defeat it are laughable and childish.! They Indicate the end of the resources of the liquor interests. John Barley corn la dying none the less certainly. .The day of secret councils is past because the people are in the saddle, said President Wilson in his Memor ial Day address at the cemetery of Suresnes, France, yesterday. If not past, it is passing. Dr. R..EJ Lee Steiner is no Pooh Bah; but he is willing to dJ his best whereTerduty calli. And it4s for tunate for the public service that his best is as good as the best of the -best.;.: . . j:. '"'.'-! :' . ;. Order of St. Michael and St. George, otherwise K. C M. G. The barons are eutitled to prefix "Iord." whilsj the knights only go as high as Sir. Between the barons and the knights there's an intermediate dig nity, that of. baronet, and a few Ca nadians have been invested with it. Thi3 dignity was frankly created by James I, a hard-up moaarch, with the object of raising money. The king thought that bis wants might be relieved by "the vanities and an bitions of the gentry" and he raked n a considerable sum that way. However, it is not to-be presumed that, any Canadian baronets paid for theii honors, except the e.suaV fees, but were givea them as, a reward for their services to the British Em- Pi-. t '; ; i Memorial Day was celebrated with tear and love for the blue and love. and tears for the. gray. And .the grave3 of the American dead, "In Handera field where poppies grow between the crosses row on row,' were not forgotten.! In our minds and ntenuries they,; too, wilt ever be decked with the flowers of our ten der love and fond regard, - Chairman Fordney announces.that there will be a complete, revision of the tariff and that hearingswill be gin la Washington within a mtonth This Is a distinct ihvprovement over the programme carried "out by the Democrats who' wqruld listen jto .n'J suggestions from minufacturcrs and other during the ; building; of the present frtertrade measure. It goes without saying that! the proposed en actment will be a protection meas urej . : .' -" V'. ' V ' '- DAY OBSERVED BY VETERANS - - Dallas G. A. R. and W. R. C. Attend Gathering at Ar mory D'Arcy Speaks.) lurnea out to witness a liemanai aay paraae at 10:3.0 yes terday morning, pat showers Inter fered With plans for th occasion juage f. ii. HArcy or saiem was speaKer or tne aay, aaaressmg a gathering of veterans and member of the "Women's Relief corps in th armory. He emphasized principally the iniportaace of -the Civil war! in bringing about a union of the stsjtes that will, stand together through time. To this country, he declared it meant much mo:e than the recent great struggle. . . Following the program, which consisted of addresses and music, the Womea's Belief corps served lunch to all in attendance. A nam ber of men jn khaki were, their guests. i Veterans xtt the three wars marched in the parade. , as well! as V. ARBITRATION TO END WALK-OUT Crowds of . Idle Men Parade Through Streets of Win ' nipeg During Day. ap LEST WK FOi:GET! ' I The tumult and the shouting diea The captains and the kings depart Still stands Thine anciijt sacrifice. An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget lest we fotget! 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST ! It is a late-spring. v But,' usually, they are best. The peace council slacked ud for Memorial day. But ' Germany will not be kept waiting long. ' The plans are being hurried! for the Salem paper mill. Actual con struction will be commenced in a few days.' Berry and cherry picking Is grow ing near. There shou'd b organ ized erfort to get enough pickers. Kvervthng Ftagod for the el ection of next Tueday. And no t-f- all of the children of the city schools. Former Aurora Man Buys Into Bank at Aumsville E. T. Pierce; of Portland, has pur chased the stock owned by W. C. Anderson in- the Aumsville Sprite bank and has taken active charge or me pusiness, naving beau elected Wee-president and cashier by !th board of directors. Mr. Pierce has been engaeed I.i vvirvMPKO. ManlJ May ! JO Ar nitration or the differences between the metal trades council of Winnlneir and the leadiag lndstrial em,ployers as omciauy begua this afternoon S fln'liAn. w1 ij . . - - .iwui iirn itjvsion caused ov the general strike (deadlock which wegan .May seemed tov be proaching. the breaking paint. rr tne first time since the gen eral waiKout. crowfts of idle men i-araata ir,:ougn t!e business dis trict, jeena? persona who were do- I ri or w x ...-.ii.. . ... , usuauy jrrormeu by un lion men. 'Some or j thew marchers joined a delegation t returned sol- wuj paraueu ia tne parliament "u"u"" u insisted ine govern ment ao something at ouAe," NO-VARY GROCERS . i i- - - "The Quality fetor" S3 Court Street Phone 100 drowned today whn he fell the Rogue river while fishing. into Tl UXKIt XOTKS TURNER. Or.. May 2S. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts and Mrs. Will Small and daughter of Independence visited relatives and friends in and near Turner Saturday and Sunday. A big rally was held in the Mason ic hall Monday evening, boosting the proposed market roads. ' Rev. J. J. Mickey will give the baccalaureate sermon to the high school students in the Methodist "hurrh next Sunday 'evening. ! Miss Ida Hohl of Corvallis visited Turner friends last waak. Lieutenant Frank Whitehead was home last week on a short furlough from Camp Lewis where he recently arrived from Camp Mills in charge of some casual men. ' Several of the Turner Odd Fellow and Rebekahs attended the conven tion in Salem last week. Turner has been invited to be rep resented in the Rote Festival pa rade in Portland June It. Mrs. C. A. Bear and son. Earl, and Ivan Hadley and Oscar Fliflet wer Turner people who attended the Wil lamette university gU-e club concert Friday night in Salem. Lars Larson who lately returned from a visit Jn California Is visiting ' friends in Independence a few days. i:CKSF.VKLT KKMKMr.FJlKI) OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. May S-V Tribute was paid to the memory of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Hun dreds of persons visited his grave here, bringing flowers and wreaths. Many were childrea. bers: ' Piano solo. Miss Xora Skjelver: Welcome by Rev. J. C. Roseland; vocal solo. Miss Henrietta Finsith: Greetings from Young People's so ciety by Otto Dahl.- from church choir by Mrs. Gordon . MrCall, from church council by A. Grinde. from I trustees1 j Carl Lowe, froei Girtj' oclety fy. Mrs. Jasper Dull am. from J Ladies' ijAald society by Mrs. Hani I jtsieen; tocai duet. Mr. and Mrs. Gor don MeClill: response Casper Lowe: reminis&tntea of the war by the sol dier hoy -When the Ikys Corns Marchinj? Home." by the audience. LUMBKU AGAIN ADVANCES .SYMPATIIIZKKS OFT Tni;nYTn i. ... . . . v,, uui., ay 4i. iraers Tor the sympatheticj M:ike' to b-gin this moraing to aid the striking met aj workers who are demanding a 4 ! hour week, higher wages and Im proved shop. conditions, were obeyed by a large numberof unionists in Toronto, although the actual ex'ent of the walkout was not known up to a late hour tonight. The city em ployes have not yet quit, nor have tne leaerai government's employes on the. railroads, c. street i railway PORTLAND. May 30. Further advances in lumber prices were an nounced here today approximating 4 3 cents per thousand feet in the ' total output of typical fir logs. R. B. Coast Lumbermen's assocation. said the cause of the advance was short age of mill stocks. . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS . ' Established 18GS., ' ; (Jpncrai Banking Business. -.". Commencing June 16th banking: hours will be banking in this state fur a nunibej of year and states that, the ;olIc me DanK, win be to continue the ficient service to tlie public in ev way that - has; been given by Anderson. ' . Mr. Andetsoa expects to leave -NeDrasKa aoout June ,1 to charge of his father's estate. of .eh .ry Mr for take The above news item is clipped irora an uregon exchange, .agar t. 1'iefce began his bank ing experience in the Aurora balnk From there he wont to te First rUTtTHE DATE3. ommnirH'tFiit at N'a- 10 a. in. to J p. 111. J Si- to all Jun 1 t June 2 to 9t'ampal)tn t'rsi.o, t u idsi for il.irion couilty Y. SI. Cl A. Jon 3. TuMy Siei.'l ,1-clioo in i)r hi i t I t. a . . T ml in I. . jun i. .-Kiiirl-iT -Annnul pk-nirJ ouniy rariuvrs union. JCickr June Tto ltlntrir paVanf o.i m'mnruns ,.tn anniversary of Vil- JuM 8. KunIi VViltamrtto inivir. .. . . ....... . . . .IHTlll- Jun 1 1. Satiirrfsy Klas- in'V jun !, I uesd.iy School flt'itiort rinrfion at Inrooikn. Ohio. , jun ;j in si)-bi va lion Army Cund July 2. 3 and I Stair- nramiiiwti nnpi Miinim war vrlcrjni in f?l r"l l. I . 4 li. KILa kUte Ttrnlinn at KUmla VJ1. K?pt-mb.T 25-27-Fifty-eighth aoa state fair, . British Noblemen Favor . Hearing German Appeals LOXDOX. May 20 A letter signed hy Karl Ixireburn. Baron Biictcma.r. er. Baron Southwark. Paii I i ,.. champ. Baron Parmoor and a num ber of other pacifists have been sent ""?r IJJ"d Veorsi rreii. dent Wilson urging that Oennan ap peals far modification cf th peac terms, should Le considotrd impartU ally and sympathetically wit a d biee 0 them whcnev,i Vossi- tha)V lK,,UVC" "l- M'3. that . airfare williKty iK1,d bv he l.erman-government aJ r-pr Feotafive of the. lrman .polnpio s one 6f infinitely greater value than on, forced on them by threat of rl. IZK n i a ,iIr 1'p,'',roupdaiion . V" - w ; wona o:i e Mok forvfard." The YoungsterVy elfare LET the United States National Bank help you plan and prepare that With the splendid advantages the hoys 'and girls have here for doing their hanking' in oar Savings Department -not a little hicjof knowledge and experience will be acquired Any amount from $1.00 up. opens a Sav ings Account,1 1 I- - MtecESlates Bank Salorh : Oregon, ! "V7- mruirrKii is nonx SILVKRTON. Or.. May 29. (Spe cial to The Statesman) A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristol Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hriftol were members of the 1917 class'of Silvertpn high school. i'.r which Lowered Railroad Rates I Hearing to Be Granted HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. To sweeten whipped cream. Try a couple of spoonfuls of strained honey. It will Impart a delicious flavor, and makes the cream stay whipped for several hours. To Keep Cabbage During the Win. ter. Wrap in several thicknesses of newspaper and kee? in a cool place. Stored away oa cellar shelves or in a barrel it is clean and crisp when wanted for the table. The rough. outer leaves may be trlrr.nred off bo fore wrapping. When Frying Mush. Pour thj hot mush into a square granite pan to mold, so the slices can oe cut a uniform size. When cutting to. fry dip the knife in hot grease to pre vent sticking. RoU slices in con meal and fry a crisp brown. This makes a tempting dish to be served with syrup or Jelly. FIRST OREGON PEAS A large shipment due today irom The Dalles. Order Earl. v. 15c per! Pound. ! T ) RIVERBY ASPARAGUS The finest Asparagus Grown Any A ' J where 20c per?b. ! . ; w :- i Woodbtum Long Green Asparagus, 15c per lb. Dodges Home Grown Lettuce, Hine Grown Spinach Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers and String- Beans Strawberries in m. rt- llllTI t VI. , ' -'M'. ' .. .May f-M.-ar roni:ncrrial orpanizations or low rred railroad rato bas. rJnjthe wa. 5;fr . iainistn mill bo held he,P July 21. arifidij, to a teWtrnm re- attorney lor th,- p-tiifaaen.. from ihV Interstate Commerce c'o,L,liln ... ,.. -i iiruanu A large supply at 2 for 25c i Clark's Seedlings, 15c N application. if itianns ix ivki: IEUFORM..-Or.. Mav. ji r3, r'r Mrs. Semi a ciy of the Peace elitioa to the bny in the Mrrlce. IHily Umiteii num'vr of copies left, ao r der rariy. UTt rentit xr cy. Returned Soldiers Honored by Silverton Church SILVF.RTOX. Or.. May 2! i.po. rial to Tb Statesman) Tljf; niem-U-r of St. Holm's chiirrh cve a reception and .banquet to the Jiome sominjt poldiers Sunday nirht. The program IfKiin al S o'clmk with lh I'suaF cvcninii wrvice. Alter the services a banquet wa sened in the hiirrh parlor to the sxtldier 1ts. to the members of the church and a' few Incited gnet?. The procram followini; the ban-lK-t iu3taincd the f'-'riowiug uuux DON'T WAITl P While they last. Canning Berries, $2.50 per crate Gooseberries for. Canning, ic per pound i. j .'.. jf t. A Business Proposition Wc ran Sta.!- (irMrri jit ridirulAiidy Imv r-r Lrm:ie of our Larjre Jfi:ic of I'nisinrsi. Oiir ixt of doinp lirin's.H is ls titan anv htore in S'drm aiujfour -un-haNiiig ivcr the crratvst.j' ," Crisco, l2 lb. 00c; 3 lb. $1; 6;ib, $2; Q lb. $2.85 ! C. and H. BERRY SUGAR,' $3.50 CASH IT'S A BEAR NORTHERN FLOURper sack $3.00 White Flyer Soap, 100 soars, $4.75 Crystal White Soap', 1001 bars, $5.50 Bob White Soap, 100 bjirs, $5.50 . Sea Foam Naptha Ponder, 25c - " Standard Corn and Tomatoes, 15c each j - Fancy Corn and Tomatoes, J5c each ROTH GROCir'CO Phone 1885, 1880, 1887 i-;; N. Liberty , u - i - . . f ; I. JL