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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1919)
" ' ' ' r ' ;; 'M- 'vl-''- ;;.--, ! .v " ' .' ; : , ,' TITE ORECOJf STATESMAN: SATURDAY, JfXE II. 1010 , " 1 i COLIMERCIAirVVIRES jWILLT BE REFUSED The (Continued from Page 1.) entire telenhone stair of the Postal Telegraph' com pany here quit wark today and af filiated with "the; lotalTefluncil of tn Commercial Telegraphers Union o America. P.: C. O'Connor, president of the council ajnounred tonight. ".These nine girls were m-. to transmit telegrams by telephone In the bay region." said O'Connor 'n they quit Work In a body. I received I -tenable information tonight that the telephone girU j employed by. tha Western Unloa Telegraph company -will take similar action .tomorrow and wlll.be joined by the girls oper ating the multiplex machines for the i same company.?; '-v TREATY NOT PARTISAN ; ISSUE DECLARES HAYS - ' '( Continued . from . Pkge' 1 .) but for all peoples everywhere." 'Speaking' for JIls parjy'which nv)w controls both branches f: congress, llaya declared "we-shall bring this; government bark In the limita tions the institution tn times of peace J'' r- He dwelt "ori the 'preservation of our institution? and '"patriotism." Amajg hi declarations were the fol- fowmg h ! "With all our power-we will strive to prevent the further ppread of so cialism.' - -. .. ! -. "We have promised a' forward Stepping as welt as a forward look ing i:t)gr:ra for labor, for - busings and for th farmer, and thoseproio- iseSjWe will keep." ' j 'That criminal element, organized or unorganized, called I. V, WJI or anything else, that goes about this .country seeking whom it can destroy that : thtagr is a traitor to this country, nothing else and should bo treated as such." ! "The Republican partf; will not forget. In the stress of other mat ters that 'Its protective tariff poll-cit-s have Blade the wages; of our la borers theehighest in the World." i "There must be strong federal reg ulation, but not federal ownership." "Shame 1 on ' us for tolerating in our body rolitic an undigested mass maktag for nothing bnt internal dis order. If a man is loyal to anroiti- er' flair Tnir-tn -Jt - i.iwirv. t is dhiljyisf to- the- StUrs ami Strij. TJUTkt 'thte men afv Americana or they are traitors. ' l'fhey are"fr.Ht rsr tjtiov houhl 1k internal, dtport- vd or riiot." , NEW TREATY BEING WRITTEN FOR HUNS (Continued, from Page 1.) draft of (he provisions bn'lht Danish frontiers Is expected. ' - ' -The proposal of the council . of foreign ministers wit )i regard to fix- . i 'it.. -t . t tu me i ii uusu; tail ctuuiuiarR's uoi- dering oa Rumania and- Cztho-tvl- vaKia. naa ieen approval oy ine council of four. ! -Holland has joined Switzerland, Norway and Swvien j and Denmark in. refusing to. take part in a block ade against Germany should the lat ter rcfusfe to ien b peate treaty. British warshiDs are reported in a dispatch from Stockholm to oomliardi.ig the base f Uie Bolshe vik at. K:tnstadt. The d'spaich statea that the IJorsnevikl are en deavoring to evacuate; ! tlu. bas. ELKS - ORGANIZE FOR SALVATION ARMYCMPAIGN August Huckestein County Chairman Charles R. Archerd Is General SALEM IIS DISTRICTED Meetings to Be Held in Var ous Towns Beginning Monday, June 16 ; Complete organization of the Sa lem Klki- for the Klks-Salvation ar- b,, i niy honixj viee drive to le stag.nl New York Kiddies Waking. Public Protest Against Soda Tax J r J I tern am Iheotory of a Honeymoon Wonderful Romance of Married We Wonderfully Told by ADELE GARRISON , An unprecedented success in its serial form, now to be read in a beautiful yook.- Whether you are a mart or a woman, married or; single, happily married or less liiannr than you could wish, this .throbbing story of a woman's heart will seize and hold your deepest and sincerest interest. , ' ' " - 1 1 ' vS 'i . . Actual Klz f th Library Edition of "Rovolattom of a WKo." .0 1 Vj' 'sT'-i.H f V."' T v'- -3--V11 -J:' r " i jEff ?f? 5 . jtMi M. fill f-aa&ki-. 'Ji3- ' ini'M;nkii a & yjiai feEJ jt ! , j .zx ft 'from Her! Heart to Yoiars K I in Salem and Marion county June 22 to June. :'. a.-s errii t'il at a Pieeting helJ last night at the raintign head ynarteis. 1! 1 South Cohimerria street. The city has leen Mllstrieted and each of the cities n.i tow.it of tin county la constitnted a fepa:ate d s triet. Aii?ut llurkefteiii is e.unty ehairnan and Chaih-M K. Areherd. is gent-ral for' the city. .Meting Itegiii Momhiy. lleginning.- Monday a series of meetings will be held in the various cities. The Elks hud and Salem speakers' and musicians will assist at most of the meeting. The sched ule ts 'as follows; Woodburn, June 16. Auni3ille. June 17; tlervais. June IS: Siivertou, - June 19; -at Pioneer picnic. Waldo Hills. June 21. , Organ tuition C'ompletr. Following is the complete -jrganl-za'lion et the" rerscinel for the cam paign: General Charles H. Arcfcerd. Colonels Thomaa B. Kay, Homer H. Smith. Charles Galloway. W. D. Evans. Captains r Fred Erickson. Charles .Knowland. C- L. Pomeroy. Frank Ward, C. It. O'XeH. Jonathan r.ourne. E. F. . Fniith.- A, A. Mickel. C D. Cross. A. AV. I fenre. E. A. Kurtz. Harlry White. John-Carson. Arthur Moore, Joe GraWr. J- F. liutcoason. William JMcGIlcbrist, ' W. C. Dyer. James Young. D. G. Drager. W. I. N?edham, C. O. Rice, Arthur Kahn. J. C. Terry. O. n. Gingrich. Hcrlert Stifr. U. Scott Page. Charles K. Spaulding. W. I. SUley, George E. llalvorsen. Executive Committee, City Ar thur S. llenson, Oscar B. Gingrich. Jsadore -Greenbanm, Hal D. Patton, August Huckestein. SiKjakers Committee Charlea V. Galloway, Robin D. Day, Walter L. (Tooze. , ? Auditing Committee C A. . Vib bert,, II. J; Wenderoth. m. -M r Wmci.-CumTayI H f -'r J' f I i i i m ii : i . j . . . - i - " -: ji There have ben several demonstrations by sthool chii-lren In Central rark. New; York city. a"gaJnt th " - . . ....... - - .v. .. wi.ukuit vttii-i; lutir riiTHia r u. in. .hnva driven t h -in t H the nark and mmi nf th nrlnrlmt rir..ia l tm.b . i 1 i j . . Dig Brothers Licked the Hun. We Did Our Bit. Tool Mx on That Soda Tax." This Lhotograidi show. I truckioad of "conscientious objectors." They consider It Just laln taxation without rej-reseataUon. POSTPONE BARGAIN DAY (Continued tirom Page 1.), 'J--fr . v i: - . - .V i '":-- " f. . - ' - If You are Reading the Great Serial in The Statesman you -will be glad to avail yourself of an opportunity to secure at a nominal price this handsome novel size edition of the story. v Hundreds of letters have , been received asking whether the story had appeared in book form. To all j VttoYi inrmirtPir -tliia -r-511 tia n too! inmp announcement - - -.'. ; "Look at Me, Margaret!' II Yon Have Not Been Reading the Serial SSrb the book gives the. great moments of this gripping story m an attractive form- novel, 'Ileretations of a Wife" is an j impressive d impressive drama right out of real life. A3 SL Ho7 to Get This Great Story of ; , jXhe Oregon Statesman has arranged to dis . tribute' a limited number of a Special Library . Edition of the "Revelations of a "Wife," bound in cloth, "apprdpriately" stamped, containing 378 ; pages of easy to read type printed upon regular quality of . book paper, for only $l!.00 per copy. HEMEMBEE, the supply is limited, therefore I if you desire to possess and to read the ' 4 Reve-) lations of a Wifef V in its' most flttrnptivA fr,i- J, TO ajfomanart MAIL COUPON THE OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Ore. i Enclosed please find 11.05 for one copy or "Revelations of a Wife." Name ,j ...... ... ,;, ' - '. i Town'.1; . 4 ... .. ; Street or R. F. D. N01 L to. Commercial Rtreet. nl f n ,vivD& m v i. - . . ,no u";V: -T rr .:Yl "r UUUK comamiDe .tnc j outpouring of a woman's heart that has jgone straight to the heart of humanity. economical shopping. .. , Here folloms lift of the stores that have th3 far joined the Bar gain; Day niQvejnent. The names of other stores who decide to partici pate in me event win ie aaaea irora day to day. The following Is a list of tie bus iness houses that have already Joined the Bargain day movement aad have pledged their work to of fer special inducements to purchas ers on Saturday, June 21. Price Sfcoa Comiiany, ladleg and men's sha-?s. , ;. Kafoury Brothers, ladies' furnish Intfj and dry goods.' IT. C. Shipley Company, ladies' furnishings. . The Boctery. men's and ladies shoes. J. C. Penjy Company, men's and ladies furnishings, dry goods, etc. The Farmers Store, A. W. Sebrunk, groceries and produce. Rostein & Greenbaum, ladies fur nishing goods. j Ray I Farmer Hardware Com pany, Hardware, cutlery, siirerware. etc. ' . . '. F. W. Woilworth Company, rc. 10c and loc goods. Peoples' Cash Store, M. Solof. gro ceries, clothing, shoes, etc. E? rT.' Harnes. men's and ladiej' fnrnlshiags. dry goods, etc. Salem Hardware Company, hard ware, cntlery and silverware. S"alem Woolen Mills Store, men's furnishing goods. W. WVMoore, furniture and house fnrniahings. . The Scotch "Woolen Mills, made to measure suits and overcoats. Portland Cloak and Suit Company. ladies' apparel, millinery, f te. Gale & Co., dry goodj, aad ladies' .furnishings. - j The French Shop, . millinery and millinery supplies. J. It. Busick & Son, groceries. etc. iiartman Bros., jewelry and op tical goods. "Hauser Bros., sporting goods, bi cycles, etc, . " -f. Wllilam Nelmeyer. drugs and sun dries, s-nccessor to Frank Ward. H. L. Clark, tires and accessories. A. D. Thomson,' ladies furnishings and remnants. No-Vary Grocers. Rem pel & Work ing. Roth Grocery Co.. groceries, etc. Wiley B. Allen 1 Co., pianos and player planosj i! Needfecraf t Shop, art needle work, embroidery, etc. LINES SHARPELY DRAWN IN COVENANT FIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) Supporters of the measure have Contended If more than one third of the senate memership goes on record. In Its faor. the result will be a warn ing that the treaty1 as now framed cannot secure the necessary two thirds when presented for ratifica tion. If a vote is blocked. It would be no snrprlseif an effort were made to accmplish this purpose through round robin tomorrow. ' OTTO WILSON IS LEADING OTHERS Many Sign Petition Asking That Alderman Be Chosen to Succeed Mayor Albin Friends of Otto J. Wilfton. one of the avowed candidates for mayor, to succeed ata"yHtK. Albin, who will tender his . re IgiSakui to the city council Monday night, yesterday got busy with petitions which were typ ing .circulated among business men generally and finding ready approval The contest for mayor appears to have fettled down to a two-cornerfd fight "between Mr. Wilson and W. A. Welst, both of whom are members of the council. ' Dr. F. I. Utter Is making no active canvass for the office. In addition to receiving Mayor Al- tin's resignation, the council Mon day night will be asked to fill two gaps in Its own ranks. The resic- nation of C. M. Roberts, of the Fifth ward, will be presented, while ac tion may be taken to name a suc cessor for Alderman Ralph "Thomp son, of the Seventh ward, who re signed several weeks aco. hTe suggestion that the Commer cial club be aked to submit a list of names to the council as its recom niendations for mayor did cot find a ready response from the club membership and this plan of choos ing an executive has been abandoned In the meantime, both Aldermen WiUon and Weist are testing their strength.1 The petition being circulated in behalf of Mr. Wilson calls attention to the fact that he ha served as a member of the council for several years and Is well versed In all ata nlcipal affairs. For that reason hU backers believe he Is the most ac ceptable candidate for the office Those who have signed the peti tion asking that the council eiect Mr. Wilson Include: F. E. Sharer. W. Ti. Kvans. Paul Ilonser, Theodore Roth, It. W. Meyers. Jos. II. Albert. Paul B. Wal lace, Emil A'., Schaefer. Coyler Van Patton. J. B. IJttler, C. D. Pnrvlne, Max O. Buren, J. B. Hileman. Law rence Gale, M. Gale. R. D. Gilbert. II. Heesen. A. T. Wain. U A. Byrd. S. C. Stone, If adore Greenbaum, Daniel J. Fry. Mem Pierce. C. JI. Loekwood, Ray Farmer, II. O. White. F. M. White, D. A. Wbit C. P. Bishon. Watt ShinD. If. n Watson. Joe Baumgartner. Win. S. Walton. Roy Burton, E. W. Hazard. Edward Weller. J. C. Perry. C. F. Patton. Robt. C. Paulns. Roy II. Mills. W. M. Hamilton. W.L. Mercer. Clde E. Johnson. O. E. Price. F. G. Myers. II. C. Compton. W. W. Moore. ter. Hayinondf and Ralph Olson. Charles WrUtJ. Orril Bray. Itcy and Herman Hammer. Corg Lewis. Miss Sneed left Friday tnornfnC for Portland where she vlll attend the rose festival, then go to Chehalis where the will be lint by reUtlves and they will Rioter to Raymond where be expct.i to remain until Mbool opeaa this falL r f , First Spokane-Built Plane Will Be Christened Today SPOKANE. AVash.. Jane la '-i-Miss Marguerete Motie (Miss Spokane) tomorrow will christen the first afr- plane constructed by a local manu facturing concern. It was announced today. The plane Is to he called "Miss Spokane." The city commis sioners have-accepted invitations to attend the christening ceremonies. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST . had obtained ithe consent of both men.' RickanJ naid thnt 4 r4Dcicg the size of .the rins IH enable kla to save 400 uar feet at the risx side to instaU additional press seata.: the demand for which has exceeded ' all expectation. .... "You can Jnake It 15 feet iqaxrt., for all I care,' was Peoipsey's rrply to Rirkard's proposal.'. , When WllUrd heard of the chal lenger remark he laldr ' -: "It does niv male any differene. to me what.sii you make th riat The smaller It is the harder It will be for Dempsey to get away Irani mel" i ; 1 . Bargain Day. post poned. ' Postponed for three weeks. - S It will be on Saturday, July 12. This will sive the Salem mer chants more time to get together a greater line of baralns. Writing the treaty over at Taris. ' But It shonld be ready for presen tation to the Germans very soon, if not today. Some unlucky thinks happened on Friday, the 13th, as shown by the news columns. - There are some big developments In the poultry business of Oregon and Washington. Two new cities are out after the honors that go with Petaluma, California. They are Cot tage Grove. Oregon, and Winloek. Wash., anxious to Ik known as the Petaluma of Oregon and the Peta luma of Washineton. respectively. Score of thousands of chickens have been added to the flocks of the" country around Cottage Grove, and around Winloek, Wash. : Hundreds of new men are going Into poultry raising at those, points. Perhaps there will be a race, in Oregon. Cor vaHis had ambitions, once, to.be the Petaluma of Oregon. She will have to look to her laurels. Why not en ter Salem In the race. Commencement Week at Auburn One of Festivity Willard to Battle Dempsey in Twenty Foot Ring July 4 ' TOLEDO. June 13. Jeii Willard and .lark Dmpey will met In their world fieavy vtight championship contest here July 4 in a T-Ioot ring, instead of the regulation 21-foot en closure. It was announced by Tex SUM3IKK CROPS IX JFILUIES. The hotbeds and coldframes Ij tin average garden are allowed to ttaai empty or. grow up to. weeds after t& spring vegetable plants are removed. In thd sniall garden especially, tail space should not be wasted. Tie soil In the frames Is generally heavi ly manured sor that It will prodac . luxuriant tgrowth. Of course ther Is no need for the sash or eovcriaj of, th frames In growing annvowrr crops, although these may Tt re placed la the fall to give protectica to the crop growing in the frame. It will be surprising to racm gardea e:a to .find bow much a summer rro will rrodrce even in 5 x 11 foot hotbed. : , . One of the best crops-to grow- la frames In summer Is celery. Tts . plants may be set during Jane, th seedlings having been started at least two months before. -, Spacing C x S Inches apart, over 200 plants can bt set In a C z IS foot bed.' which fa more celery than, the average fami ly consumes In a year. Another ad vantage of this scheme ts that the celery may be blanched and stored for winter use' by simply placing the covers over the frame, and covering this with straw or some other ma terial to exclude the UghL Other vegetables that will seeeed when set la frames are egg-plant, peppers, and btrah squash. Three ?r roar plants of each may be set la the frame In the sprint about the time tomatoes, ete. are being set outdoors and these wll produce nearly enoBga fruit to satisfy the demand of the average family for these particular vegetables. Onions r sweet cor, and pole bans will also grjw nicely la the old holb-d or empty cold frame. Any vegetable growing. la frames daring the summer needs wa tering and some cultivation to ke? down weeds. WRh this small amount of care, quite a few etra vegetables can be grown. Wherever there la a hotbvd or cold frame." the gardener should not overlook this opportnslty to make use of It in summer. r Rickard. promoter, tfloirht after he Exchange. Germaav wants to be- In lb league of Nations. Germany be longs really In the Alfalfa league. AFBURNV June 13. (Special te The Stateman)- Arsa Tagg who moved from Auburn a year ago to Portland bought the Paris place at Fruitland this week and will take possession at once. A Hammer and family spent Sun day with the Bradley family of Sa lem. Frank Haynes ts working in Port land. Among Anburn .poople -who at tended the Rose festival this week are W. McKinney and family. Alice .Mathey.- Byrl Bond. Hoy Mathison and Orvil Bray.- Mary and Mabel Bams of Port land, visited ove.r Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. A. Williams. The Auburn school picnic held In (the Bonds woods Wednesday was an ; enjoyable affair. Quite a number of the mothers attended. Miss Mrrl Tracy who has taught here the past two years has been elected for the coming year. The . H. Sneed home was the scene of a jolly party given in honor of their daughter Esther. The party was a Pinafore taffy pull all guests wearing aprons. When refresh men is were serven earn rnest was given a bib Instead of a napkin. The time was spent in playing children's games. The Invited guests were Mrs. Alice Mathey. Byrel Bond. Ruth Tucker, Etta Sutter, Myrtle Mat thews. Flavilla Haynes, Viola Hoo ver. Jltn Sutter, Roy Mathesis, Wal- IF. YOU KEMEW of someone who wants to buy a used car at the price you ar willing to sell yours for, HOW LONG would it take you to get there? r Statesman Classified Ad will find that person for you. Try one at once 1 day, lc a word; 3 days, 2c a word; r v?eek, 3c a word; 1 month 9c a word