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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1919)
THE PRECOX BTATEfilATf f FTtTDAT. JTVE 13. 1010 THE OREGON STATESMAN . ; . - i- ' ' Issued DUi Exctpt Monday by i - THE STATESMAN PCBLLSHLXQ COMPANY i - Z1S 8. Commercial St.. Balam, Oregon I MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is delusively entitled to the use for republication f all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. i . R. J. Hendricks...... 8tepben A. Stone. . . . . Ralph GloTer. . . . . . . . W. C. Squler. '. . . . . . Prank Jaskoskl. . . . . . i i DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, IS cents a , week, (0 cents a month. i ' DAILT STATESMAN, by mall. $6 a year;, $3 for six months; 60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid la advance, at rate of f 6 year. 8TTNDAY STATESMAN. SI a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. i . V WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.26); 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 683. Job Department, 683. Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, THE MISSOURI MULE. .- Senator Reed lias been invited, requested and dared I to jresign, but he continues to cling to his seat with, the sustained tenacity of a porous plaster. V ; j " Senator Robinson of Arkansas, whose commonwealth adjoins the Reed constituency in the South and is made up of much thd same Kort of people, challenged the Missourian j to go back to his people on the question. of the League of Nations and take his chances on their verdict. L " y j lie offered to' resign his own seat and! stump his State contem poraneously with Reed. . ..( He said that if the Arkansas citizens didn't indorse the League of Nations by u vote of better than two to one he would not return to Washington; ! ; ; !. ; The proposition AVas coldly rejected by Senator Reed. 1 , The Missourian continues to oppose the great covenant, although he cannot help but kriow his constituents are overwhelmingly in ".favor of it. 'w-'': ' - ? 1 ; ' '; v ; As a representative of his people Senator Reed is a lone turnip in a bushel of potato Optimism prevailed in Paris last ported that agreements had been reached, on all points as to the re ply to Germany; that the drafting of the "document only remained, and that it would likely be ready to deliver tomorrow with an ulti matum for Germany's signaure within five days. If all this proves true, the world will rejoice; for almost anything is better than sus pense. ' The news of last night is that Admiral Kolchak is to be recognized, and that this will mean furnishing to his forces arras and equipment and means, by which - orderly government may be established in Russia. , AncU. under-the. conditions and pledges exacted; this will mean a Russian republic,- Austria is, about; to go Bolshevik, But, with the major issues all settled,, as seems .rkiely' within, a, few days, Austria will be .lieked info shape in5" comparatively short order. Bolsheviks will b$ tabu everywhere this side of hell. ' I Bargain day In from tomorrow. Sale em. a week Tomorrow Is the day in Paris. There should be a peace council In the logaaberry world. Cherries will be a very short crop. But there will be nothing very short In the way of prices, from the pres ent outlook. German troops aud supplies are being moved away from the lines of the allied armies. If an advance la ordered, the safest place for Ger man troops will be as far away as possible. It is now possible to detect minor imperfections In a new automobile engine by. the use of a stethoscope, which means that in a little while there will be experts using these de vice's and charging expert prices. It is now claimed that ancient Chinese documents show that the Chi nese discovered points along the Pa cific coast years before Christopher Columbus was born. Pnget Sound place are given as the first landing spots of the pioneer yellow men.' If that can he established as a fact it- is possible that China may at tempt to have America restored to FACTS ut Flu Before . taking up the different tjpes of flu we wish to note that the diagnosis of flu is not; always easy, but there are some symptoms that are usually found in true flu. The onset of disease is usually sud den, usually by chill, followed by temperature that rises to 102 to 104 P.: a rapid compressible pulse; severe frontal headache; backache; watery eyes; catarrh of the upper air passages; nd marked weakness. The depression following f lu is out of all proportion, to the fever. If roperly treated the disease should be aborted and the patient able to be aoout nis usual vocation .within few days; but, if allowed to become deep seated, or, tf not properly ire. ea, me disease usually developes In to . one of the types already men ttoned and a description of which luuows in our next. -- t ' DR. A. SLAUGHTER Naturopath Koom 210 U. 8. Natl Bank Bldg. iAAbo .......... i .Manager ... .,tr. ......... .Managing Editor j... . . . ...Cashier . v . ....... .Advertising Manager . . .Manager Job Dept. Oregon, as second class matter. night. The Associated Press re them by the conference. dictum of the, peace lHack Li New Jersey, the lagi6lar ture has. passed a lw requiring a certificate of physical health before marriage." When; we are convinced that the war is .over wa propose do ing a bit of work In behalf hi eu genics, Los Angeles Times.' j "If the Germans get eold feet af ter refusing, as is expected," 'is the wording cf the Associated Press cor respondent in Paris. That i is, if the Germans refuse to sign the peace treaty, they will soon get cold feet and sign There are few Americans who do not understand the meaning of cold f aet, used in this connection BRIDE AND GROOM OP JV3SE Sweet bride of June and gro-om o! well-deserved high awards "Heirs together of tbe grace of life:- . ; t . Though Love himself brings happi ness i pnd ever-watchful guards And ferds for man and wife. I cannot wish that all your pathway ' may be straight and smooth,; JCor that the weather always may he fair. . Sharp turnings; rock3 and steep as cents will only courage prove, The test together share! Blown summer roses . throw r their petals at your feet and rain Their sweetest incense for youi honeymoon; , But climbing mid the scene of pines a wider view will gain. Dear hrido and groom of 'June! jfARY ALLEN KELLER BE FORK AND AFTER - . ... 4 ( The Attorney. General hf the; Unit ed States, in a declaration oiced after the bombing of his home,' said "We are determined now, as here tofore, that organized crime direct ed; against organized government shall be stopped." ' r " These -are splendid words and Mr Palmet speaks ttnm with impres sive sincerity. . . j He means them. i Nor does anyone question hi cour age in ruiruiing them, to the full extent of his power and caoacitr. But if tha authorities heretofore had f-tttRK DATKS. June 14. Saturdav mmr h.L- -e 16, Tuesday School election in . JOD 20 4a Jtllv It M.tVJC. tenary celebration at rninmhi,. m.i. drfvilby1Eika.,S1Vtl0n ATmy I'Zil U I . Bte encampment of United Spantah war veterans In Salem. Auauat 1. 15, and 18 Elka state o l,on .tviamatn Fans. Flfty.eihth i Ore- j V i "Have your J rVeyes examined? , YOU ARE a efficient aa your eyea and the only way to ' 'know that your rye arc really t efficient is to save them examin ed. If you need glaiaes, atk lor 1 Shell t ex Rimmed EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES ' QuaBtii Beyond Question - ! ! rMr (Ml ' STYLISH in design, Skur-nu' . , attract favorable atteation, 1 optically correct, they improve your viion; iraechanically right, 1 .they are comfortably secure Let's Get Acquainted 9 HENRY L MORRIS & CO. 3iMmwtminwlng Oateaaetrlata, SOa State St. , Phone 239 been as alert and of the same mind as they now are the conditions which call Sot this declaration and the causes which lie behind might have been: avoided. ! It would not then be; possible for any man with, nothing but an in cendiary brain and a strong breath to denounce all governmejt from the vantage of a corner soap box and incite all his hearers to strike and destroy. It would not have ! been possible for any man with a dollar to take that dollar and purchase dynamite or other high explosive to obtain almost unquestioned a suf ficient quantity to blow, up the Cap- tol of the United States. It would not then be permitted fo:; men and women to gather in the guie of a pink j' tea and disseminate doctrines that,! in their full expression, call for the murder of every owner of prop erty ! and every lawgiver. Tbe courts and; the; lawmakers have been far too lenient. Thera are many politicians, but few ' states- men. The lawmaker; and the author itiesor the law's enforcement will have, to ;ga back a,. lew steps "anil as semble themselves "for a fresh start. They must begfu with, the proposi tion that there is no room in Amer ica for those who plot America's downfall and that orderly constitu tional government muat And shall be maintained. - r THE BKTTEIi llM) To: he perfectly frank about it. there U no great sport in being pre mier! of any of these countries we bear about at this time. There is more fun in running a loganberry patch in the Salem district either under contract or for the open mar ket, , - i .; THRIFT' AND WELCOME JA voice; from Belgium says that there: Is ample food in that .country for the stranger who h&3 the price. This sounds reassuring as comins from a country that was - reported foodless and destitute but a short time' ago. The Belgians area thrifty people and even in the midst of their work1 of reconstruction' would net be averse to entertaining the tour ist and his plethoric purse.' Ther? are despoiled Belgians who lack the means and the opportunity of .se curing the desired food, but the sup plies are' there for those who have both the willingness and ability; to pay. .- . i ' i LOSING GINGER The Maine supreme court has de tided ! that Jamaica ginger is an in toxicant and Its sale and possession unlawful. ,For man cr maid to be full of ginger therefore! becomes a misdemeanor. One must either per ish miserably or , suffer . in silence if ginger is needed for relief. But the decision, was to be expected and is in j accordance' with policy. Ja FRECIO-F ACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. j now to iiemove Kasily. ' Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try;a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny nnless it removes tbe freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. ,j Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist and a; few applications shonld show yon how easy it is. to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask tbe druggist for the double strength vOthine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it ' f ail3 to remove freckles. r maloa sinter and lemon extract h& leen the prime offenders In prohibi tion territory. Confirmed souses -who wanted &omthIng that would kick, bite and Bting at one fell swoop quickly flirted with these one-time preparations of the kitchen and th medicine chest. Some'of them were made up of about CO per rent, of raw alcohol, and if a man had eleven or twelve fingers of thU juice on board he could pick a fight wSth his pwn wife.' So Jamaica placer must go the I way or. oiner enemies oi lue state. and when the world 'gots boae dry the old-timer who wants scmetnin with a stinger in it will bae to keep a bee. LEST vTK FOKGET! The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart Still stands Thine anciut sacrifice. An humble, and a contrite heart. ! Lord God of hosts, be wi.L us yet. Lest we forget lest we forget! I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Friday, the 13th. S Optimism prevail at Paris. S Tomorrow, the reply may be g!ven to Germany which reply will ba the ultimatum. a. . a. a. Admiral Kolchak having given the proper pledges for the establishing of representative ' government in Russia, he is likely to be recognized. a . And in that cae, the Siberian tail of the 'Russian dog is likely to be gin tc vag the do;.. And Omsk will be th capital till the Bolshevist! ara put out of commission. S S Almost all Salem ha been in Port land the last two day; and the rert will he there today. S A lot of architects and fo:emen ind the superintendent of the Salem paper mill are working hard, get ting ready to build the mill. S V The loganberry scrap ought to be "settled quickly, and all hands got ten i to working together. Picking time is coming on apace, and great interests would suffer by delay. m iGeorge Halvorsen is to be a candi date for school directov at the elec lion on Monday. lie had charge of a good many i thousand men in France, and he shonld he qualified to keep the peae? in the school Iward. If fishing was an employment there would be mighty few folks out of work." ' us About the only difference between the straw hat' of a man and of a woman is a matter of about twentr flve 'dollars. Exchange. . U We know of a family in this town that spends much of the time at din ner discussing whether the money on band ought to be used to paint the house or the car and the car is almost certain to win. Exchange. V President Wilson will go down' in history as one of the foremost pub licists of his time. but. his style of speaking is too gracefully conscious of his audience for strength, too sun nily persuasive, too nicely lubricat ed, too smooth entirely. It smells of the lamp. Los Angeles Times. Thelma Individual Chocolates A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by George E. Waters for sale everywhere. Sc. TOES VETERAN IS HOME AGAIN Theodore Condo, of Third Canadians, Tells of Scenes ' in Last Drive Theodore J. Condo. brother of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, has returned to Sa lem after 26 months service over seas with the 3rd Division Canadian Machine Gun corps. He took part in tbe battle of Pass chendaele ridge, in front of Ypres, was in the great allied advance in August at Amiens, the Canadians ad vancing to a depth of 22.000 yards in four days and capturing 12,000 pris oners; also the Drocourt Oneant line and was among the first to enter the town of Cambrai. The 3rd Division Machine Gun ners were the first to enter the town of Mons at 5 o'clock on the morning of the armistice liberating over 15.000 civilians for which act every man in the battalion was dec orated by tbe mayor of Mons. Describing the action, he said: "In the offensive starting on Aug ust 8 and ending Nov. 11 the dlvt slon alone liberated, over 50.000 ci illans. As we advanced through vil lage arter village it Is Impossble to describe the wild scenes that were enacted: ' Children and aged oeople. all that -were left, cried with Joy. their liberation was too cood to be true. "Words can never express the spir it of these wonderful people of France and Belgium, who in a day seemed to Torget all they had suffer ed, as slaves In -the hands of the tuj iu mC iui lour years. i ne grand work of the American Red Cross and relief in the occupied . i ier I rltories receives nothing but praise iium mew xeopie. ' Send copy of the Peace edition to the boys in the service. Only a I'mitM number of ropie left, so or der early. 23 cents per opy. V" ii 'Mi sgir ' -gasas j IN A SOCIAL WAYH By ntTII l.KNOIIK. FlftllKR THE most attractive feature of tbe inlustrial parade at the Rose show in Portland for Wednesday, wa3 the beautiful creation of blue gauze' combined w ith silver wreathes, masses of stars, and a huge strand of flags. The float represented Sa lem's activities In the world war. A number of prominent Salem folk participated: Mrs. Loyd Ramsden, an! Miss Salem; Miss Ruth IVrlioh a a Red Cross Nurse; Mins Ruth Schultz as a yeomonette; Paul Da vies as a soldier; and Carol Waters as a sailor. The following ten girls drjs&t-d In white middy suits wear ing large red ties and bows on their hair, carried baskets filled with Pa tent's luscious cherries which they threw to the watching crowds: Miii e Margaret White. Marvaret Grif fith, Mary Rayne, Mildred Gill. Max Ine Hiireii. Edna Ackerraan. Dorothy Patterson, Helen Rose. Elsie llruc- der. and Alice McClelland. The entire Cherrian division was in Portland and Salim people are justly proud of the Cherrians win ning the prize. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. W. T. Rigdon at her home on North Win ter street this afternoon at 2:30. An interesting prorram is planned and a special Invitation to all worn n of the congregation is -rivvn. Sirs. F. L. Purviae and son Paul went to McMinnville Thursday af ternoon to attend the coninwnce ment exercises of McMinnville col lege. Mrs. Purvine is a gradual of j the college. Mrs. CharIeH Knowland has as her house guests, her sister, Mrs. Fred Ward and daughter Madeline of Albany; and another !ter. Mrs. Rosroo Neal of Li Grande. - Dr. Gregg Doney will speak at the students conference that i be ing lield a.t Keabeck. Washington th various colleges of thi northwest will be in attendance. Dr. nnd Mrs. Doney; and sons Paul and Hugh will leave this afternoon for Seabeck . Among thoso returning last nitcbt from Portland were Mr. and Mrs O. J. Schel and Miss Jean De Witt. Frank K. De Witt went down last night and will be the guet of his .brother.' O. 3v. De Witte. eft his home in the May apartments. Mr. and Mrs. John Murr Jr. hare gone to their home in Astoria after a short f-.tay at tha home 'of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marr Sr. Mrs. Keith Powell and small son, Binghami have returned to their home In Wood burn after a visit at the home of Mrs. Powell's parents. Judgj and Mrs. G. G. Bingham: ,Mr. anl Mrs. L. M. Hidden were guests tbe other night of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Todd. Mr. and Mrs Hidden are from Vancouver, Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. John W". Todd were dinner hosts recently at their home on Bellvne street, having as their guests, MrMand Mrs. Harold Turner of Eugene. The table was centered with a bowl of lovely Caroline Test out roses around which covers were laid for four. Mrs. Turner will be remembered as MUs Maud Deals who was head of tbe music department in the Salem .'public schools last year. Mr. Beals is also a former Sa lem teacher and has recently re ceived his discharge from the avia tion service. They are on their way to Eugene from Kelley field. Texas, where Mr. Turner was stationed. Automobile Receipts for Present Year Are Heavy Receipts received by the automo bile department so far during the present year total $50,000 more than TellThe World This Woman Says That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made Me a Well Woman. Los Ansreles. Cal. " I suffered with female troubles for years, was sick lmost of the time. was not able to do rny own housework. and 1 could not get help from doctors. I saw Lydia E. Pink' ham's Vegetable Compound adver tised in the newspa pers, and took six bottles, and am a well woman, t You lean use my name to Jtell the world thm pood your medicine has done me as 1 shall praise it always." Mrs. A. L. DeVine, 647 SC Paul Avenue, Loa V omen who suffer from any form of weakness, as indicated by displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, irree ularities, backache, headaches, nervous nu nr "I)mi kin., .k...u j l t-ij'j j 7. zLnr UvPve Lydia E. Pinkham's v.ma. ninju u iii. mm ivw wm -p,- uwuuiiu m voorouen trial. lor over fortv vn tkt rein out. wmcn contains the curative, strengthening properties of rood id fashioned roots and herbs, has been correcting just such. ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine La., Lynn, Mass. 1- i . . ' . "vrv. J IT (III JJ -ll IT ; " i n n r WATCH OUR FOR FIRELES COOKER DEMONSTRATION were received for ail of last year, ac cording to a comparative compila tion made yesterday by Deputy Secre tary or State Kozer. During 19 IS the state received $461,422 from its automobile department, while for tbe first five months of this year the re ceipts have agregated $516,235. The total motor vehicle registra tions so far during the present pear are C9.693 which Indicates that tbe 1919 registrations will exceed SO. 00. During May there were 4 534 new registrations, of which 3317 were for new maehinesd. The May receipts in the automobile department were $29,270. . A comparative statement shows that motor vehicle registrations in this state have doubled since 1916. Three years ago tbe total motor ve hicle registrations was 33.917, while the total receipts of the office wert $146,254. 1 V. of 0. Summer School to Open in Portland Jane 23 PORTLAND, Or., June 13. Sum mer school as the extension division of the University of Oregon will be opened in Portland. June 25, and continue until Auguct 1., The cours es will cover a wide range of sub jects and include ethical revolution by Dr. Rebec; music. Mr. Beyer; French and SpanUb. Dr Curd of Smith College; psychology, - Dr. Conklin: education. Dr. Hart of Reed College: hlntory. Dr. Leebrick. STANDARD RELIABLE LINES KAYSEUS MODEL SILK URASSIEnS GLOVES PERFECT DOUBLE F ITT I NO TIPPED 60c to Illack Cat Hosiery, fluarantccil. Indies Silk Lisle Hose . .Misses' Silk Lisle Ho.,. :.,...." Ladies Outsize and Extra Si I lose ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 240 N. Commercial St. ; LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS W PIOWS ! THE if the I'nUcrnity cf California; Zdz 11 ah. Mrs. Parsons; drawinx.ind d v tn. .Mi ;Perry;; pnblie spati3; Mrs. Seti;! biology. Dr.- Torrey c! , Reed Coljeg; phvsiYa, Dr. Wslde-. Dr. I'incn Spaeth of Princeton ; give two -ror.rsen. ruuiaitlc!soi ttl re.lb-ni in the nineteenth century literature aud Hie. and "Aaierkiu ' and European enltnre. MAnsi:;iAUov; cake fJUng and iceing Vm 4ifc tram mm jr aa4 Va4 mm aw wr kM bn mtm,4 mt )l tm''vf4 mr rrmh 4 fnuta. 4 Owilt Bay a MM. i Oa vnr kt w Vafaa'a aa.wtr4.fcr vkte&aciata. MINERVA i Silk 31 ixes, 55c, bcauti ful shades: four fold yrs 50c, new t f t ' - shades; Knitting If' W6rstfd 45c, pretty shades; Spanish Worsteds 45c; Saxony i ; 25cf; White i r Angora 65c. i i n. & o. CORSETS I I OOOD ; F ITT I NO ? . $125 to $2.75 V C ..J 75c and OOc ......fOc and 60c :...50c t t III i r a! - 1 n r 2r YARNS r i .a
