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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
1 . f i i ! THE OREGON STATESMAN: TATYF-SHAY, JUNE 4, 1911 ' 4, . 1 V t "x THE OREGON STATESMAN Issued Dally Except Monday by t TIIE STATESMAN PVBLISHCN'q COMPANY ' I 216 8. Commercial St., Balem, Oregon . MEMBER OF TDK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la excluflitely 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. .Manager Stephen A. Stone. . . . . . ; . . . . . i ....; .. . ....... . .Managing Editor Ralph Cloter. .... ........ . . .Cashier W. C. Squler. . ; . ... .... t ......... . . . . Advertising Manager Prank Jaskoskl. . . . ... .... .... . w .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrlejf in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. j DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, 96 a year; f 3 for six months; .60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $6 year. SUNDAY. STATESMAN, fl a year; 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. 1 ' t WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); to cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. i TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 683, Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. RING THE JOY BELLS IN OLD MARION. The Market Roads bonding1 bill has carried' in Marion eounty; hand down. V -. Ring' the .joy bells in old Marion. 'And beat the tomtom, Likewise, sound the liewgag. ' v . , And makV a sweet noise with the kazoo. And sound forth the racket of 4 he saekbut. Marion eounty will be a new eounty; it will be a different country. ; It will be taken up out of the mud holes and put onto the highway of progress. f In good time, all the main roads will be paved. And then old Marion will be one vast orchard, garden, dairy and up to date farm. ' We have the natural advantages. . We have the fertility of soil. f . AUwe need is the people, and the markets. The people will come, and the people already here, and their sons and daughters, will nave a new birth of enterprise. The rains of the winter season will worry no one, when the roads are all paved. .:- ; . Winter will be like summer, only more so. .There will he -no -mud holes, in the rainy season, and the dust clouds along the highways will be taJm ih the summer season. Life in the country will be made enjoyjfble. In old Marion, you will not know where the towns quit and the country begins. . . It will be all on great city and its suburbs. Y j The voters of td Marion did a great job yesterday, and also the voters of all Oregon. i - It will be a new Oregon, too. S i ,- . - j THE BOOM IS ON THE WAY. Henry Clews, the Wall Street authority, in his current weekly fi nancial letter, among other things, gays: - "Psychology is playing an extraordinary part in the present sc cunty market. H is a common belief that there is ho sentiment in juiness; and in a large measure this is true. But confidence ami Repression are opposing sentiments which have had verv much in iced to da with values since war began. We are just emerging from the most stupendous crisis in history and extreme reactions are in evitable. In other words, the pendulum -must swing backward as ...;u,y ,,, previously swung . rorward, accelerated by eeonomic starvation following war. We are already in a period of unrea.son ing.optimi.sra, a perfectly natural sequence of the terrible depression or the last few years. The world is consequently threatened with an era of speculation and expansion that later may strain banking resources to the very limit unless restraint is wisely and courage ously applied to prevent dangerous excesses.. Fortunately American bankers are! much alive to such, possibilities, though without co operation of the business eommunity they cannot b entirelv averted, I he present inflationary temper is the sequnece of past 'events a sort of fever in the blood of our economic system, which must run is course to the noint of exhaustion inflation of credit, commxlities( and wages, the business situation! jrt the United States is still strong; much stronger than that of any .. ,; unu, necause lor the next twelve monhts at least we stand to lose less and gain more than anv of the other na tions involved , There are unusual danger spots" ahead and great risks of an inflation that will; bring unpleasant consequences later on unless checked in time. The immediate outlook, however, as a wrnole warrants discriminating confidence and a steadv belief in all sound and well established enterprises." (?fUq'i? m he .20 to 2G. It will be a great time. The Lewis Military Quartet will be here; and Edward F. Trefz and i n ? and Private Peat, and the groat Czechoslovak band, and Dr Joseph Clare, and Hen ry Warren Poor. It will be bv far the greatest Salem ever had. Ao3tria will accomplish more, by her meekaesa than Germany will get sway with by her defiance. v " .Vo mnst set the world back to Work." aaid iTf F.Ident VAlac.n in Pa-- isjestcrday. Irdeed. And the soon- v iui an me v. oriu The Victory loan oversubscTfpUon of $743,908,300 peemj to le about trhat Tcrybody expected even those who predicted that the io?n wonld U a failure. f , Holumbns started from S''ain on the first-transatlantic Ba voyage; Ktad landed in Portugal from the first transatlantic air voyaca it's ncr enough; the hh-toric fivo.- may! ie consisted returned. - 2vM fehould fce placed in a tan renm fcr perpetnal . preserratiea. rifty or ne hundred yean hence the first pUne liat flew across the v LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ' Established JS68. - . ; , . - General' Banking Business. v Comrncnelng June 16th banking hours will be 1 0 ra- to 3 p. m. ' Aliantic iwould look as queer, per haps, as the" first locomotive or st ?amship or automobile. 1 All the wooden shirs tmr't on lhi& coast wHl be needed to haul railroad ti tr. th. iana. inn will cleaj np ail the wcoden ships, and help to l;eep all the saw mills busy. Of courfee Marshal Foch Is merely taking a trip along the Rhine to look arter his terminal facilitiee In case it should be necessary fo- him to get busy. Mr. Foch Is a great man to take time by the forelock. " Los Angeles ought to do ha hand some thing the day that peace h of ficially declared. Indications are that in almost every, city! between the oceans ajd the lakes and the golf the people will sing their ho sannas that the black cloud of war nas been dissipated, let us hope and I i jl n .i : - ' . , Oof ! And right pray, forever. Los Angeles Times. The ringing la likely to he done larsly with fish horns and tin pans and all the varied Instruments that ca be l:ad'for making ww. The Rolshevild bomb throwe-x I rail tbemscelveg the proleta iat and l 1 . . MM a - l ihe anarchist flkhters" and hv declare a class war in thi.; country. There re no classes in thu country; no . bourse ...sie and nr. pedetariat cfass, blop,-!.!' here. Thoe terms desrr.be aliens and alien cmlitlon. And there muoj be no claese here. There s rocn. lnAwe:ica fjr Amer icans only. , -On account of conditions growing out of the war toy manufacturers of America have found their opportuni ty to compete with the German pro ducts and there has just toatj held in Chicago a toyroakers convention where Christmas 'goods wre spread over, a dozen flobrs in a leading ho tel. In the higher-priced , mechan ical toys America has alwsys led. Stow We. competing "with Ihe cheap labor of Germany and Japan. fnrni.lr.g lower prices, ingejious mechanism, , durability, and educa tional value. , ! ' ' , The fact that Col. Dryan ' Is be coming increasingly active in the church revives the interesting gos sip of 1SJ7. when Wlliam McKinley was fnaugurated president the first time. HU pareats had intended hitu for the church, and the old mo the, who at the time liied in Canton! could hardly become reconciled to the fact that he:- favorite son had gone into politics. I She never re covered Mom 'that, disappointment and often 'is reported as having said, that she wouldj have much rather 3een William as I a bishop in the Methodist Church than Presidea of the United States. ! this is cooi .invirr tit is renortpri that ! live Nicholas Longworth will pr;ss a bill lo increase the tariff on dye- stuffs and chemicale t. . "tr rtiiiri I- can Economist Is certainly in favor or me protection of thes? importan' indui?lries. but we hav i.Pvr rated the favoring one iadt.stryi at luc vense or others. The principal use:s of dyestuffs are the t v.nu . ' i'UTUKE BATES. j , tern indlal t.""!!?'!! t :sa- June 1 to tUfiMwi, for AUriti, cry'v A!" C T fund" commercial rlub. f ilTri """' mwt in Salm" ; 3Ur,," c.unty to erov " uu,n. iticKteall S.1?AB Tu-Schl election In ItmMmm mm. . . D,P- after our Caesar had grown so great uianufact-trers and their products are In need "of protection as well as are the chemiral and dye products. The textile manufacturer have, with practical , unanimity, declared them selves to be In fator of protection for dres. .but ihev dnnhtW hart no that their owa industries woiild be - . . m. neglected The differ!:,!, dines of industry should co-operate a;id should insist inA tnerv be no discrimination in favor of any one industry, but tbst an snouid receive cnnside'-ation. It is Universally recognized that the chemical aod dye industries need pro tection, but why should we scatter our forces by singling out these in dustries when other industries are also in ne?d? It would read better !f we should , be informed that Mr. Ixn;worth. intends to press a bill giving needed protection to all Amer ican industries. Let us have oo par tiality. American Economist. This U good advice. Let there by no partiality. Ab solutely none." t the p.tir:irs ixtekest ix MKltrtlAXT MAItIXE It has always been asotimod that opposition to, government aid la de velopment, of an American merchant marine has come chiefly from the Middle West. i That might well be expected. Far removed from shipping port and only indirectly interested in ocean transportation, residents ot that section of the country would not on hasty consideration fully ap preciate the importance to them of development or foreign trade. The wheat or corn grower on the prairies of the Mississippi valley haa many Important problems of hi own that fully occupy his atteation. leav ing him little tin or Inclination to study the question 0f a merchant ma rine. As a mitter or fact, the producer of American roodMufrs ha no small Interest in development of eXpor. rade. whatever the natu.e r th oommodiiy shjppj. Th nitHrt,, n. clination of the British Empi, l8 to bny hr foodstuffs from her or, co onies. and if America buys such articles as clothing und shot, f.oni Great Britain, the British wag earner, wLo produce th articles be fed with grain and bef grown on farm or Canada or Austra- On the other hand, ir clothing and rLT b A!l" are m.nn- fanured In America, the laborer, en- Zu? lD Pro,1,,ftin or those .rtl.Ie. Mil be consumers of grain and other oods produced on the fSnns of ,he n.ted States. Moreover, if we ex tnd our mftnufacturs to such an -tent that we have.a s-rpluVtol to other Iands. the employees en- e'etm K?aanufa',ur of those arli c.m i w,H be consum-rs of foodstuffs r-roduced cn American farm, mlh: n"tri"OB briefly m w: aDDIiPri In - - rr - v A 1 Am 1 r A m. can SIp- American produce-, even though on ly indirectly affects, has a finan cial Literal in develspment of tvery line of entrptise which promises to enlarge foreign sales and provide employment for a larger number of residents or the Tnited SiaWs. A moment's thought dlclo.svs the beneficial influence of aa American merchant marl.ie in development of new ina kets. An American merchant marine would have shipping offices In th leading porta of the wor;.T. Officers of American hhlps would form acquaintances with business men in foreign laads. Commercial representatives would have .incrvased ia vantages in of fering American goods in port with which we have at present inadequate transportation service. American producers could shape their policies with a particular view to" supplying foreiea markets if they were assured of frequent ' and de pendable transportation service. American bankers would rind it profitable to form new business con nections or establish branches in au merons foreign countries If they saw a prospect of development there of new American trade. It is manifest, therefore, that ev ery American who is favorably af- utiea r increased production mri increased employment of American labor hai direct iaterest in estab lishment rnd maintenance of a large merchant marine which will place jur commercial interests la the hands of our own people rather than in the hands of our commercial ri vals. , , It is altogether likely that a mer chant marine can be established without a subsidy, but we should make up cu: ratads that whatever ii-eans may be j vcesarv will le adopted. TODAY rXc hamc nzf . r -77T". aaaBSBBSBSBMBSBBBSBBSiBaBSB CRriT fl Special Announcement Tonight and Tomorrow night MRS. OSCAR OINORICH will give Indian legend, and pantomime in addition to W i LKST VK KOI.'GKT! The tumult and tb shouting dies The captains and the klnrs depart Still stands Tbiiio ancl-.it rlflce. An humble and a contrite heart, l.or.1 OoJ r,t hosts. b wl'.L as yt-t. l-5t we forgt-t Itt se fargttl I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I , - II hi rah fjr old Marion! S , Sb sols nut of I lie mud. And th UoosevIt High war. too. i That will help nil Or -son. ps well as the roast countis erc';nT. ! The Hit for Itreakrat man Mill thijkw all Oregon should hard voted even on all the measure: and e peeially that Marion county should have done so. It wjttld have lakn the curse off or the "Salem i hog." that was supposed to be dead. "Jim" Stewart ouht to feel g.ood. He made a great rampaicn in Mar. fon bill. eounty for the market road J s "Jim" thinks he is something of a missionary, too; that mora p-opI will go to heaven from Marion coun ty arter the roads are all paved. A lot or peopla ia the past have In ,lired thir chances for rloiy br the cuss words Ihey have ised on account o.' the mud holes. - The women must have rjtcd rlj.ht. too. Th-y s'irely (ierve all the pleasant sutomobile :iden they will j,et over the paved road. AX KYKMV K VOMAMUK The complexion, digestion and al most the complete personality of wo man are dependent upon health. Wo man's ills are her great enemy, a they cause bad complexion, dark cir cles tinder the eyes, headache, back ache, nervousness. sleeplessness, dragging-down pains and the blues, and often totally unHt her for a com panion. The great American remedy for such conditions Is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which has been restoring three generations of ailing women to health, and roar be relied upon with perfect confi dence. Knights of Pythias of Dallas Elect Officers DALLAS. Or.. Juae 5. (Special to Statesman) Al a meet ins or Mar mion ldi:e No. 96. Knlehts or Tyth ias held in their fasti hall In the Dallas City Bank building last nisht the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term: Chan cellor Commander Floyd D. Moore; vice-chancellor J. X. ! Ilelcersoa; Prelate Oscar Ellis. Master uf the Work R. Y. Morrison: Ma.ter-at-Arms Cecil Embree; laside Guard WAOTE We Pears and all kinds of Berries i MANGIS BROS. Wart-houM 542 SUU St. BSV AND TOFVIORRQW "til Ik : T. - rr zm : : . vT - 1 " wtal - r - ADflllT CI II nuuu I I lu ? Jut a rl a to what Fin Li. lu Spain it;' Is luriuenza; la Rutsu it in RusUn Fet-r; in 'Franco it u Orlpt:! Ormany it Is Eliu. katarrh; in.thls country it is knows as Uiipp. rSpani.h Flu.- Epidemic Catarrh. j:uideuilc Ilronchitis. Flu or tiyipp s supposed to b an acriite iAffctiou disease, ft dor not always; inf-ct lrMns exposed lo its InfMTtion. It sometime. turn as a amniotic disease. The hlstdry of "Flu" or Crlpp, epidemics itowi a wide variation i the severity of the disease. Flu appears In at least thre defi nite" types df disease: 1st Respiratory disorders. 2nd Castro-enteric disorders. 3rd Nertous disorders. . These various types will be dl. cussed in onr next. DR. k. SLAUGHTER Naturopath Room 210 tJ. S. Natl Bank Eldg, pboB 110. Earl Cutier: Outside Guard A. P. Starr. Te lerin Just closing hai been one of -i he most prosperous ev er enjoyed Jy Marmion Iodge. A large number or new member. hav been initiated Into the mysteries ?f the order among them beiig several returned soldiers who were im pressed with thj friendship show by members of the order while la foreign service. Thclma' Imliridaal l"hocbUte A aleni product made by Ta Cray Belle-Mlistributed by Ceort E. Waterj for sale everywhere, Sc. SOLDIERS & SAILORS TIIC StItESMAN' has an opening 6r a feir live re turncsl Kcfvice men to mate BIO MONEY. CLEAN, IX TER EST ix.fi vork. Any man with.VPEP" can make '.00 a dir. See llr. Palmer at Th satejmaii office? to- tlaj. ! ! are contracting r Royal Ann fhcrrir 8c lb. liingn, Ijimlrts . . 7c lb. Other varieties . . j 6c lb. StrawWries 3 12c lb. Reel RaspWrics . .12c lb. ItlaekWrie (ilrt'nii-sticatM). .8c lb. IilncklK-rrictt (evcrpr.n) ....6c lb. Ipanterri.-s .."..1 8c lb. CJooselerries j, m 5c jb. Hart let t Pe-ars ,.. $60 per ton We furnish loxs ami crates. Cote ami see us be fore you sclL We Are' Here to Stay. i High ami Fcry Sts Phone; 717 saiem, Oregon . H v L '! i i - ' - h!o. IoUow,ferefore Uat er9rr regxuar show. Ml. iJ-'t - zruu : ; i : L ... Mi