f
i .'
5
THE OREGON STATESMAN: SATURDAY, JUXE 21, 1910
THE OREGON STATESMAN
, . Issued Daily Except Monday by
I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
' - 2 IS 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon 1
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled, to tne use for republication
f all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local, news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks, i ............... . ...... .'. .Manager
etephen A. Stone .............. Managing; Editor
Ralph Glover. , . .............. Cashier
W. C. Squler. . . ; . .". .77. Advertising Manager
Frank Jaskoskl... ..!.. .Manager Job Dept.
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a
week, 60 centa a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. $6 a year; $3 for six months; SO cents a
month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $5 year.
SUNDAY STATESMAN. 1 a year; SO cents tar six months; 26 cents for
. three months: v ' .- . T
WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in ! two six-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays. $1 a ear (if not paid in advance, $1.26) ; 60 cents for six
. months; .26 cents' for three months. ,
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 6 S3.
Job Department, 683.
Entered at the Postof flee in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
My Claim to
Your Glasses
Patronage is-based on the satisfac
tion of having made ; glasses, for
over ten thousand people living in
MeJfinnville and .vicinity during
the past seven years5.
,1 M
v jr.
00
, This is rather definite proof that my methods and prices
are about riglit. : ' .
1 . '
If I did not feel fully qualified to give you entire satisfac
tionwhen you feel the need of having your eyes examined
or glasses changed, you wo'uld not be reading' this advertise
;,neut- ' ' ' I ' . -Sf
HENRY E. MORRIS & CO.
Manufacturing Optometrists ,
305 State St. ' . ' i . Phone 239
Former Huerta Minister
Who Has Gone to Aid New
Revolt Against Carranza
THE DAY AFTER FOR THE WHOLE WORLD.
words are remarkable for their show
of sympathy for they haTe a Jap
anesed Question (.l' California irhpra
When Napoleon was told that ai certain general had won a victory J the Japanese population is consid-
in the field he asked: I erable,' and growing -fast including
"What'did lie do the day after?'1 . , the "indirect" immigration by births
The supreme test of generalship was whether he improved or The people of Japan hare copied
wasted the opportunities that victory offered. . la great deal from the United States.
That is the question which history will ask-of us; whether we ap- Their educational system is planned
preciated the gravity of the day after. after oaa It is universal educa-
liatea and rancors, some of thenr centuries old, have been loosed by tiori. with every high school student
the social and political upheavals of the last five years, lllh. Utudyiag English
1U11T.U YYAKS IU WAUUNli IUrniSU conclusive eVUiencei Bnt Janan needs roam for ATnan.
mat tne newly constituted nations cannot &e leu to snnt ior inem-i-io-
rru - lull. l i i l. u .1 , - ..1.1 I ,
BClCS. Xe IlllIC UliCS VVUI1IU UC tlUSUCU; IUC urcuaiuiv UUCS UU1U , Tanon r.rnnai- whera M-
keep Europe in a constant turmoili; and the ones that sought to turn fjye teeming millions of people live.
Uvm uH.,. ui lu1Uuu.,...Iu ,uluy ". ?V " ... Ma only about ona and a half times
neiguoors. inese conclusions are so xuuuaineniai inai 11 seems inie
to repeat them but they seem to b wholly overlooked by the would-
be economists in. this country and elsewherp who are now opposing
so arrogantly and so demagogically the bnei plan that offers a pros
pect of bringing order out of chaos, the formation of a League of
Nations. :
Treaties will continue to be so- many scraps of paper until they are
supported by a force that no envious nor predatory people will dare
challenge. The necessity for an authoritative direction of the course
of nations that will prevent collisions was never so apparent.
, The world can be and must hel"made safe for democracy" for
representative governments, like that created bv our Federal Consti-
- tution: it can and must he. madekafe for .the free npnnltxz nf tdp
v - 1 J it. t ,4. . . . . . . .... I it .. M A J ! . . . J 1 C .. . .
worm; ana mat can oe accompiisneci only tnrougu tne establish-iiae fua iraivioun vi ie muiuui
ment ot a centralized control, international in scope, and exercised or tne aaimios wno were tne ieuaai
throucru machinery such as that provided bv the covenant for the icrds of the old days
.League of .Natjons. v f : t , I She has a Jingo class.
She has a yellow press with the
Yr; Germany will sign; and after that! will come world recon- widen ytllow streak in ine world
struction, and the ushering in of age-long peace and good will; Bat her statesmen are mainly wis?
And they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears and honest and ambitious only for
the size of Oregon in square' miles
and her waste land is very much
larger in. proportion to the whole
than' Oregon's. ; ' i '
So Japan must slop over
She owjs Formosa and Corea now.
and 3he is slopping over into Man
churia and China and the Phi'ip
plnes and Hawaii, and all th; is'.audi
of the Pacific ocean. " "
Japan has been growing in wealth
of late; slie has a soldier claps, with
that they can work to a common end,
but he is equal to it, if any one is.
He Is certainly more liable tJ brins
about this coveted I harmony than
any other political leader just now
la mind..
AX OP1XIOX
John Wanamaker has had military
organizations with army training in
bis. big sto:es for more than a quar
ter of a century, but is inclined to
oppose the introduction of thU train
ing in the public schools.
This objection has been chiefly be
cause of the ex pease, however.
He has found it very costly in hl3
stores and does not think the peo
ple should be burdened with this ex
tra in-a period of peace.
A bit of army discipline and some
of the simpler exercises cf the train
ing camp are to be desired if they
can be Obtained without added cost
or without interfering with the nor
mal educational program.
Honest John belongs to the grand
army of homely pailosopners Who
think there are too many fads and
frills in the public schools. . And yet
he was long accounted America's
foremost advertiser.'
I a
.
ii i i , - i. i
I : ' ' U
I i tl : . 1 1
S, """" - -" . " ? f
Ti '.'-' ' - ' i
I - : . 4 .i(3
ii i . j - - , " i
HL'"1 v. . - . it
ill - " - W
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
in
GROCERIES
TRY IT
Now foe tha harvests.
Did you ever zee "such crop pros
pects? . ' . ., -
inW Pmninsrhooks: nation Khali not lift im twnrH fltrninst nut inn tha trrtrtA of liar tiMtnlp' and hpr
neuner snau they learn War any more." ; ' , 1 people are mainly peaceable and in
dustrious. ' -
So the Calitorala writer quot'd
speaks words cf. wisdom.
Tho United States ought vto be a
big Liotner to v Japan; or, rather to
continue to be. We must not re
duce our labor to the Japanese '!evel
by letting. In frae hor manufactut'id
and ether proiuefs' tha: come; lta'
ctmpclluon with cur own laoor ani
capital. But xra must be fair atr
friendly with Japan.' af cording ' to
every tonsiaerioa ne nji.'5 ana
her rrof,res3 deserve. -
Busier days, If possible, from now
oj, f6rall the farme:s and garden
ers and fruit growers. -
There are evidences that the Ger
man people think they have had
enough war; and they ought to know
-what they want.
Another thing for lhe government
to do would be to raise the pay of
the consumers. That . would mark
the end of a perfect day. Exchange.
Peace will '-not be delayed by any
German or Italian cabinet crisis.. ; It
is time for action. The time for
words has passed.
Of co una we are having peace, bu'.
at i the present moment there are
twenty-five wars' progress, includ
ing nine on the Bolshevikl. The
plnfeathera must all be pulled out
of the dove of peace.
Priests at Loreto, Italy, struck for
an' amelioration of their finajcial
condition, owing to tha high cost of
living. This is nnprecedentedl What
will happen next? Perhaps a strike
by .the poorly paid preachers of the
United States. .
.When Speaker Gillett told that
Mexican delegation that it would be
more to the point of they cleaned
up their own country ana made the
Uvea of Americans sate in that re
public before asking for a closer al
liance with the United States, he
gave utterance to a whole mouthful
ot good sense.
have him extend his trip to l.ie Pa-
c :.r c-ast to Washington a.d e-j
,gjn and California. ; American aie
avf rc to kings and princes for tbeaj-
selves, although they are fond of I
allad ii to their money ktiX and
t:.efi latrchant princes, out If Swme
f tha European countries prefer to
retain them that's their business.
i It's a matter of solf-4clermina-
f But though thy don't want princ;
es a heriditary rulers, the American
people are interested iti a young chap
who la likely .to be the King of Eng
land aad they would like to see him
on their. soil. Not a few Americans
have already met him and like him.
They say- jhs a f ne young fellow,
a. chip of! the eld Mock. All the
more reason why he should pay th'i
United States, and pas ti:ular'y Ore
gon, a-viatt. ' , ; . . - ! ;
; His father, George V, passed us
W when he traveled through Can
ada from Vancouver to Hali'ax some
years ago; but his grandfather. Ed-,
ward Vll.vpatd this cosi.ry a call
and had a jolly good time. Maybt
there are women still living' who
danced with "Baroj Renfrew" that
Was his "nco." when be came to
Washington, and thera are lots ot
girl3 in this couutr)' who. would like
to emulate their grandmothers and
dance with a Prince of Wae. ;
THE STOKESSIAX
Every now and then Will 11. Hays.
the chairman of the ifcpnhllcan Na
tional Committee, does or says some
thing to accentuate the fine quality
ot his leadership. - In an address at
Ft. Wayae, he declared that no par
tisan issue would be made out of
the League 'of Nations, but that the
Republicans, individually and collec
tively, could be relied upon to the
fullest extent in the maintenance ol
peace without ; sacrificing our - own
supreme nationalism. -
There should be strong govern
ment regulation, bnt aot government
ownership. ''
It is at blot upon our body politic
that we should suffer the existence
of an und'gested mass, making for
LEST WE! FOi:GET!
The tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands Thine anclaat sacrifice.
An humble and a contrite heart.
Lord God of hosts, be wi'.L as yet,
Lest, we forget lest we forget!
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Washington dispatches tell of the
state department being informed
that General Aurelio Blanquet. who
was Huerta's minister of war, has
arrived in Mexico from New York
and. is cooperating .with General
Felix Diaz in an effort to overthrow
the Carranza government. Wash
ington officials do not seem to be
lieve that Diaz has sufficient
strength to seriously threaten Car
ina.
White Corn Meal. 10 lb.
sack Mc
Macaroni, per lb 8c
White Beans, 2 lbs 15c
EvajHrated Apples icr
Iound 22c
Nice Oranges, doz 15c
Nice Oranges, doz 25c
Crescent Baking Powder,
3 lb. can ..$100
Jellos, per pkff lis
Bananas, per doz 25c
Marshmallow Whip, qt .63c
Ca n t a lopes 12 V&C-lOc
Q
E
o
GO
s
Puffed Kiee, 2 for 25c
KelIop;Cni Hakes, 2
for .5...'.. 25c
Puff nl Wheat, 2 for 25c
ShmUbHl Wheat, 2
for ..-.4... 25c
(Jood TratK Coffee, per
pound 35c
Pea Berry Coffee 38c
Kraut, large can 15c
Fol per Comrade Coffee,
per 'lb ..40c
Wheat Heart. 10 lb.
Rack .(.. ....:...., 75c
Jar King.! 4 doz .......25c
Uile TMnatoei,'lb. 15c
NO-VARY GROCERS
383 Court St.
THE QUALITY STORE
PHONE 400
STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS ONE CENT A WORD
p urn
u
Apart from the purely -iocial pleas- nothing but internal disorder.
hres of such a visit thera would be
international advantages. The ITnFr-
ed States 1 and Great Britain came
toser- together as (CompaaiOD3 In
arms and the visit of the British
heir-apparent, would strengthen the
ordfal relations existing between thj
two countries.
Villa la said to have sent a mes
senger, demanding to know why
American troops went across the ia
ternational line after Mexican ban
dits. If that is true, and any answer
at alt is made, it ought to be made
in three words, the first letters like
this: !G. t. h." The reader may
supply' the missing letter. 7
BKITSG THK PRINCE HERE
. When the Prince of Wi,es vifit
Cansaa in effort should be male to
'. FtTCBE DATES. .
29, to July luMetho4tst Ori
celebration at Columbus. Ohio.
rJftii i-a? tat encampment of
c ".I??.. 8WM war veterans tn Salem.
1 Elks
-nth rail
September wti. .il.w
ton atat UIt.
tat
Or-
AS TO JAPAN
"It isi the . psychological mo
ment for us to adopt the aym
i pathetic i and understanding at
j titude. jTo have a friend one
must be' a friend. And Japan
is -beset' wit a big problems evea
! as ourselves. She has fifty-five
millions j of people in an irta
I the size; of California - and In
! creasing; at the rate of a million
? a year. She is about to face all
I the "movements" she has so
I far escaped -laaor-tinioaism. wo
f man's suffrage, Socialism, Bol
! shevism.iet al. All the national
epidemics will be hers so soon,
'j'for. thos fifty-five miliions are
: waking lip .loudly aud intellt-
geutly aad, with" our help, she
I may havi a btoodls revolution i
i rather than a Germanic de-
baclc." j '
The aborf! nvled pava-Jtaph is te
ccnclucion U.f an artUle on Japan
"17. a witr !n the Los Angeles Tims
vho has recently visits! -that coua-
tr - ' i ' "
! For a resident of California, tho
"There is no tine of twilight
in politics or public atfatrs;
right is right and wrong is
wrong end the same strict staj
dard of.morals equity and Jus
. tice mutt obtain as in any pri
vate matter. Whentwe get our
politics-on this basis: when we
hc our patriotism dillv, we will
do a citizen's fall duty and not
till thT;n. "1 have no use for the
Individual who is eltner too
, good or tco busy to help. He has
ns jut complaint, to make what
ever happens." He is riding oa ,
another's ticket. We have al
wav3 declared that we should
live and let live. Thit Is Bt.
tnough. We must and shall aay:
Live and hlp 11 e." "
Touching the legislation o? the tm
mediate future through a congieas
that is now in Republican keeping.
h declared that 'here would be fw
recriminations. "The war bill will
be paid,, and willingly, lint .we do
act propose to permit the war-to be
used as an l;bl tjr iyerything.".
Chairman Kays ays we w-n no
better prepared for peace than we
were for war and a great duty con
fronts the Republican party a'daty
that will re fulfilled with patriotic
dispatch and nnself'sb intelligence.
The chairman ha a delicate and
diplomatic task before .him in com
bining the varied elements aad Per
sonalities ot his party .in such a -way
That Germany will sign.
That Italy will accept President
Wilson's ideas as to the Adriatic,
i
That seems to be the dope.
' K'
. So the "BiK Three" will have out
lined tbe'oiHstanding points of the
treaty ,of peace.
And the tired old world will get
dow nto peace 'and order and decency
In every corner of It.
"W
, Great crop prospects. Especially
for loganberries. And the vines are
making a great growth Tor the crop
of next 'year.
m S
. Have you subscribed to the Fourth
4t July celebration fund?
!The walking habit Is the best saver
ot gasoline. .
S
Is this the day that Signor Or
lando goes to Rome or returns to
Paris He Is a regular commuter.
Armas H. Saaatamoimem Is the
name of the first Finnish minister to
the United States. Wonder how that
would sound on a melodeon?
, Ever since It has been discovered
that the luxury tax hits the ukelele
there Is not such a strong movement
in favor of the abolition of the levy.
IT IS ALL CiOXE XOW
Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95. Sell
ersville. Pa., writes: "I had kidney
trouble for two years and had a
terrible backache. That is all gone
now after using Foley Kidney Pills
and 1 feel well again." Foley Kid
ney Pills get results quickly and are
tonic in their healing and soothing
effect. J. C. Perry. ,
THE BRIER ROME
Midst th mountain and the snows
Where the sea breeze gently blows
In a vsller of repose.
Is;the sweet old brier rose.
Where the wide Willamette flows.
As toward the sea it Roes.
The weetet flower that grows.
Is the lovely brier rose.
tn a place- I'll not disclose.'
For I'm the only one'thst knows.
Dwells a goddess there who sows
The ' seeds oT brier rose.
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous
ays Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering rrm fatal diseases would be
in perfect health today were it not for
the deadly drup , Nicotine. . Ktop the
habit now before- It's too late. It's a
simple process td rid yourself f the
tobacco habit in any form. Just sTO to
any up to date. drur store and . set
som Nicotol tablets: take them as di
rected and lo; the pernicious habit
quickly vanishes. Drursists refund
the, money If they fan. Be sure to read
larg-e and interesting- announcement by
Doctor Connor soon to appear in this
paper. It tells of the danger of nico
tine, poison ins; and how to avoid It. In
the meantime try Nicotol tablets: you
will be surprised at the .result. D. J.
Fry. . v 1
GIVING UP FARMING
LO
20-ACRE FARM, COWS, HORSES,
I PIGS, MACHINERY, . FURNITURE,
TOOLS, ETC., 2 MILES EAST OF
SALEM ON THE PENITENTIARY
ROAD.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 10:00 Ai M.
Cii.sistin; of fine 20-arre farm with 8-roonml Iiousf, hath, toilet. Lot ami coM water,
hydrants in ynnl. fine lawn ami shruhbery"; 2 larpe iarns 40xoO; woodsheI 16x24; well
house 12x12 with windmill and :i.(HH) gallon tank. One anj a half acres of'apple, cherry nd
I rune orehard; farm all fenced in seven firlds; all in crop and seeded t clover; soil Mack
rich loam; all kinds of small fniit. Only one-half mile from school and. 2 mile .to Salem
churches. This is a fine farm and is worthy or your attention. 1 . ;
I ' -'" -
One large Ifobtein cow, 8 years old with calf at side; 1 fine Holstcin and Durham cow,
G years old, pivinp; 2 1 Q gals, per day; 1 extra fine Jersey cow, 4 years old giving 21." gals.
Ier day; 1 .Mack Jersey, 6 years old, giving 4 gals.; Holstein bull, 2 years old, State' breed
ing weight IKK- lbs. "fat"; 1 registered Poland China sow with G'fine pig; 3 Poland China
shoats. weight l.V) pounds each; 2 Poland China gilts, weight 150 pounds eachj GO fine
Plymouth Rock hens "pure bred"; 8 fine Plymouth Rock roosters "imre bred"; 2 fine
Hronze turkey hens with 15 vounsrones: 1 fine team well-matrhe.l liav
lbs. ; 10 stands Italian bees in patent hives.
mares, weight 200J
10 foot cut;
spring wagon, new;
1 long
primer; 1 Empire cream separator No. 1, fine shape; 1 hand eorn planter;
er Chilled plow; 1 8-inch Oliver Chilled plow; 1 14-ineh steel Warn plow; 1
plow: 1 baud garden seeder; 1 Kimball pulverizer; 2 sets double work bar-
One Champion Mower. 4 -U foot cut. good shape; 1 Champion Hav Rake.
i '--inen isain wagon, oounie ikx, iioister spring complete; 1 heavy
I ligiit huggy. out; 1 'J-horse 8 shovel cultivator; 1 1-horst- 5 shovel cultivator-
handled tree
1 14-inch Oliver
hand garden j
ness; 1 set light double harness; 1 set single express harness; 1 set beavv breeching; 1
saddle and bridle; 8 bbls. apple cider vinegar; 1 ;40-gallou caldron kettle; 1 rair buggy
shafts; 1 light buggy tongue.
; .
i - r - i
A full supply of restaurant dishes to aecoiiimodate 150 iHNple, iiu-luduig plates, cups.
saucers, side dishes, forks, knives, snoons-. te AUn a larrro c,nK- !,;. . ...i
. . -i - - - - . vi inn vna ill 1 tiisiivs
which. were purchased for a lodge. Never been used.
HOUSEHOLD FURNIHJRE Including heater; fine G octave Packard omii- 1-e.ls:
springs, mattresses, spool cases; 1 Oliver typewriter, good shape ; rockers; dining chairs;
tables; barrel chum; pictures; lamps; fine double plate looking glass and mantle lounge;
log chains; crosscut saws; :t pair steelyards; sledge; forks; scoop shovel; garden bors; rakes;
vise and anvil; crowbars; grubbing hoes; extra bee hives; cherrv boxes. A lot of 5 gaL
fans. i ; .
honev
i
TERMS Farm 1IKM) eash subject to (Mi mortgage at 7 per cent ; bal.mcp arranged
i" Mm piiiriiiiser at o per cent interest. Terms: of
under, cash. Over that amount time to Nov. I,
able notes at 8 per cent interest. !
machinery, etc. All sums f !10 and
'll, to Parties furnishing approved bank-
R.R.&L.C.RYAN
i-
F. N. WOODRY
THE AUCTIONEER, phone 510 or 511
OWNER. Phone 19F3
NOTE Nothing sold until day of sale. Lunch served on grounds;
Woodry Conducts Sales of Every Description Anywhere, j f;
I
1