Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1919)
' i X THE OREGON Dally Except i ... I'll U cm a wwr . oiajwMiAn ruBJoisiUMl COMPANY 1 215 8. Commercial St.. a . MPIBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f .tf!- 1, at.ei 88 ,a eey entitled to the use for republication U IiS Ld "Pa ChCS "to It or not otherwise credited in thla paper and also the local newg published herein. I R. J. Hendricks. ......... 8tephen A. Stone T. i . I t r, e , ..i ....... .; ,. . . Cashier W. . bqUler. ..;'.'...... . . ., L:- Advertiatn Man Frank Jaakoaal . ............. . .j ....... j . . . .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. . I , f -DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, $6 a year: 13 for six months; 50 cenU a mT"1.QStb For three mnths or more, paid la advance, at rate ot $6 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN. l a year;! 60 cental for alx months; 26 cents for 'three months. ! j ' t t WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, 11.26) ; 60 cenU for six months; 26 cents for three months. 1 H TELEPHONES: Business Office, 2:3. . Circulation Department. 583. Job Department. 683. Entered at the Postpffice in Salem, Make it a Glorious Fourth. Eight days have been given to the Huns to sign the peace treaty. A lot ca'a be done in that time it only required six days for the creation pt the world Exchange. . I ' . Why not a league of the churches on the basis of brotherhood? What is good enough for the nations ought to serve for the churches. Los An geles Times. " ) : .' I The fire eaters of Berlin, who ' fight with their mouths, are against the peace treaty. : But the people of Germany want it signed. They have had enough war. The United, States has decided to deport all alien agitators. That's .the stuff. ;-. I " The doughboys on the Rhine are ready for either peace or war. Ready Is their middle name ; ' J t'J.l Bt Paul must have had the I. " V. W.'s of the early days in, his mind when he wrote to the Thessa- lonlana. filill: "For we hear l some ? that walk among yen I disor derly, that work aot at all,, tot are busy-bodies. . The cable line3 are in the process of being turned over to their owaers, and reductions in rates to the Philip pines, China and Japan are already announced by the Commercial Cable Postal Telegraph system for Septem . bejr 1st., The new rate to the Philip pines "williV 8 0cents a word, a'Jd to China and Japan 88 cents a word And Clarence II. Ma'ckay. the presi dent, announces that when .business is too heavy for one line,, Another table will be laid. That soun&s like the initiative aad xest of private en terprise, ' as opposed to. the dry rot of covernment control. It Is cheer ing and "good for the bones. XOTIIIXG BUT LEAVES Fiber Is now spun from the leaves of the pineapple and it can be made fjfo soft, beautiful and enduring gar ments. ' -. r ; . '.' Aft"" all, thinks a friend at the writer's elbow, perhaps it was in this way ttat Eve obtained her firs? Easter gown. - . BOOKS FOR MEN One of the not .unpleasant results of the war Is - the development of the library habit In many soldiers who never had it before. Some of the time hung father : heavily on th?ir hands in the tratntug pe:1od andthey began to take adj " vantage of the libraries with whici 11 the. camps were eaufpned. Now ' that they are out of service they are FACTS ""Sonie authorities treat certain feb rile symptoms as a distinct type or form of flu. The chief symptoms of this form of flu are continued fever i with delirium, dry brown tongue and other symptoms of a typhoid state. It should be remembered that any combination of the symptoms of the various forms of. flu may be found -. . .'.-. ! , Also.. It should be-: remembered that there are many 1 complication that must be provided, against. This is , one, of the reasons a physician should be called at once. ; . The after effects that may develop are numerous, some of the most common being lung troubles, chronic gastrointestinal catarrh, enlarge ment or the glands, .chronic head ache, neuritis, neuralgia, neurasthe nia, . insomnia, melancholia and ma nia. ? v n (To be conUnued); ', DR. A. SLAUGHTER r, ' Naturopath vv"i ,iiw u. 8. Nafl Bank Bide; Fhone HO. About Fu STATESMAN IMndaj by 1 . r ' i Salem. Oregon . . ........ .Manager ... .Managing Editor Oregon, as second class matter.; gravitating toward j the municipal or commanity library : in numbers and they are not reading problem nov els or war stories, either. They take rather to books that will Kelp them "in their work or open new fields of "peaceful eadeavor. Problems in vocational training are made (easier by this itch for knowl edge and all the larger libraries are trying Uo keep pace with a gratify ing condition. RETCRX "oday our troops return from vic tory, ' . Stroajb men who left rs yesterday but boys. ; In pride we rob the spring of bloom, to, be. . A path from war to home's renewed Joys. They corne like victor of the olden -idays,- Their triumph arch home skies that . rignwith cheers. And for nie price that peace to val- or; pays, ' '' .- Bereavement's smile, and , glad re union's tears. WTho doubts they, too, shall know. our dead In France, And knowing, feel today In" clearer Iriith Love's Welcoming, a natloa's grate ful pride, The clasp of hands, each longed-for circumstance? ; - They share our triumpa, they who gate their youth. As ransom for today ana paying. died. . ;. . . HELEN LAMAR LI DSTONE. J I , FASHIONS SET EARLY At a; meeting in Philadelphia of the American Association' of Muse ums on speaker declared that "fash-- lons of today can be traced to old Egypt. Peru, the Philippines, Siberia and other far-off places." ! This Is goiag back some time, but we venture to " go still f arlher and suzsestt that some "of the modern fashions seem traceable to the Gar den of Eden. Hartford Courattt. RECIPROCITY There are six , thousand foreign missionaries Jn China; but what a riot it would start at Sacramento if China proposed to send six thousand mis sionaries to this couatry. Los An geles Times. - IX ITS STEAD It Is claimed that for centuries the -saldon has been used by many as a substitute for the home and therefore there is no valid reason why th home should not now be come the substitute for the saloon. We are living in an era of sabstl- tutes. . LEST WK FORGETl The toniuU and the shouting dies The captains and the kings depart SUU stands Thine anctattt sacrifice, An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of hosts, be wl.t dS yet. Lest wet forget lest we forget! I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I i . . 5M1 signs say, sign. t . 1 , - f : ; v So Germany will sign. , ' 1 S "W A bitter pill, and not - sugar coated; but it must be taken for what ails her. - This M .No Accident Week on the railroads. Let it be as it ivs named, i- A look through the great Jam aad jelly plant of The Phcx Company, across from the Southern Pacific passenger depot, is good for the eyes. It is a busy place. The strawberry ntt RE DATES. ) June !l to July 13 Methodlut Cen tenrT lrtlon at Columbus, fWilo. June 3 2to 30 Salvation Armjr fund drv by Elks. . - Julr 3 and 3 Stats encampment of United Spanish war veteran in Salrtn. August 14. IS. and 1 Elks state convention at Klamath Falls. September 22-27 Fifty-eighth Ore gon stats fair, i MawaaaBaaaaaaaaaBBBaBBaaaaaaaaaaB I i ' " That's a vital word for all who have any weakness of vision. - Procrastination may rob you of your eyes. The least apparent weakness- in' your eyes should cause you to, consult a trained specialist to ascertain what's the matter. By using' common sense and promptness you can prevent the impairing of your vision. It stands to reason that it is your duty to see: that your eyes give jou perfect service. And when thinking of self,, remember those In ,your household. They, too, will want clear vision. , You. need ;not fear to come in to consult me.! I give my patients or inquirers high class scientific service at moderate prices con sistent with ihoroimh. and guaran teed - workj Can anything be fairer? HENRY L MORRIS & CO: Eyesight Specialists - 303 State St. 415 Thlikl St. Salem -McMinnville run is finished; .or about finished, and now cherries are coming in. and going through the ; great new pitter. that does everything but talk. It will pit a wagon-load of cherries about as soon as they can be un loaded, be and we all ready for the next wagon load. 'Cherries of all kinds and descriptions are coming in; and current and gooseberries, great boon to the Jruit grower, and all kiads of fruits mar kei a ng The jelly and factory will take any and all kinds of -fruits that before this could not find a maiket. It is a "Tbelma Individual Chocolates A Salem . product made by The Gray Belief distributed by' George E. Waters for sale everywhere, 5e. FORDSON PRICE IS MADE LOYER Vick BrothersJAnnounce That $135 Is Lopped Off of Factory Cost f , . ' A reduction of $133 in the fac tory price, of Fordson tractors is announced by Vick Brothers, effect ive mediately, which makes tha "resent selling price $750, f. o. b. Detroit. -A , The reduction' Is due. Mr. Vvick says, to the fact that the Fordson Is now being manufactured In quan tities and in spite of the fact that the cost of materials is going higher and labor costs are advancing. The factory output one year ago when the-Fordson was first intro duced was S3 per day.1 Now, the output has increased to r 500 a day and -It is by this: immense quantity production that Henry Ford has been able to reduce the prince. Before- the .price reduction the Fordson sold for $975. delivered in Salem and the price established for the doming year ; Is $835. a saving to the farmer and fruit raiser of $140. There ha been no reduction In the price of the Oliver' plow and this will hold at $160. "This reduction In price against a stiff steel market shows what Henry Ford can do with his quantity pro duction," said Mr. Vfck.f "We have a promise of 1500 tractors for the fiscal year, beginning July 1. There have been no changes in the tractor as it has been found to be mechani cally perfect, and the reduction in price is due entirely to the increased production." -' That cultivation with the Fordson iiiipruvcii me quality or fruit was demonstrated last year .when It was noticed at the Salem Fruit Union that the finest prunes and other fruits came from orchards that had been cultivated with the Fordson. Vick Brothers are lookine for a suitable location in Portland for the election of a large wholesale build ing where the distribution of Ford eons for the states of Oregon and Idaho will be handled, v According to Mr. Vick it Is only a matter of- time, until m-frv nwnr of 20f acres or more will own Fordson. . . ; ine local distribution of Fordsons Is handled by the Valley Motor Com "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN eaycr laoiets cr Aspirta" to be genuine must be marked with the saieiy "uaycr Cross." Always bay an unbroken - Bayer, nackaae which contains proper directions to safely reueve ueaaacue, Toothache, Kar- acne. rsenralgia. Colds and pain nandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin Is th trade mark of aycr Manafactuie of vJL' Monoacetlcacidegter of Sal)cyllcac!d Youngeit and Oldest Marines -V at Chateau Thierry Recover from Wounds "....! fl; n it ? !: L : i , h r " :; ' . . . -: n , : jf U . , , -Zi:. I riltwMti:.-.ia-tj. -m. . . ..... -st . - ' -' - '. i I.'-5 '. -; The oldest and the youngest marines who fought at Chateau Thierry met recently in San Francisco, where they are now attached to the marine corps recruiting station. They are Sergeant K. Barnes. 46, and Private Gordon R. O'Neill, 17. O'Neill enlisted as "a bugler when most boys of his years are stjlll in grammer school, but when he got to the other side had his rating changed and got into the .bigfjgbt. Barnes was serving bin fifth enlistment-when" the war started. - Both he and O'Neill were wounded at Chateau Thierry. pany which ated. . was recently Incorpor- "I dropped a nickel In front of a blind beggar today to see if he'd pick it up." , -Well, did he?" I "Not a bit or it. lie said. 'Make it a quarter, boss, and I'll forget myself." Maid I am sorry to disturb your sleep, ma'am, but here is your break fast. ( Debutante You don't disturb me. I have been lying here waiting for it "for three hours. Washington Star. . " "Why did you put up your city hall to look like' an ancient castle?" "Well, the movie people pay a good bit Of taxes here, and they said it would be a great help in filming medieval scenes." Pitts burgh Sun. CONSISTENT QUALITY IN A v TIRE IS NEVER ACCIDENTAL It calls lor something more than a factory and good in tentions. . EXPERIENCE For one thing; Purpose for another. Any tire will give in mile age, in wear, in economy, in readability only what is put into it by the maker. Never more. . The visible value of a ROYAL CORD tire is the result of years of continuous . tire manufactur ing experience. QUACKENBUSH k Auto Supply and Vulcanizing . United States Fabric and . Cords Kelly-Spring fidd and United States Solids 219 N. Commercial St. Phone 66 : Who Fought GIVING UP FARMING ! - 20-ACRE FARM, COWS, HORSES, PIGS, MACHINERY, FURNITURE, TOOLS, ETC, 2 MILES EAST OF SALEM ON THE PENITENTIARY ROAD. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 10:00 A. I. t i fVmsistin of fine 20-acre farm with 8-roomed hous, bath, toilet, tot and oId water, hytlriits in yard, fine lawn and shnihbery; 2 large liarns 40x50; woKlshed 16x24 ; wdl house 12x12 with wimlmill and lUKH) gallon tank. On and a half acres of 'ariI cherry ami prune orchard; farm all fenced in seven fields; all in- crop and seeded lo clover; soil Mack rieh loam ; all kinds of small fruit. Only one-half mile from school and 2 miles to Salem cliurches. This is a fine farm and is worthy of your attention. . : " I "f ; ' '" One large ITolslrin row, 8 years old with calf at side; 1 fine Holsteih and Durham cow, C years old, giving .2';. gals. t day; 1 extra fine Jersey cow, 4 years Id giving 2'.. gals, per day; 1 black Jersey, 6 years old, giving 4galn.; Holstein'bull, 2 years old. State breed ing weight 11X, lbs. "rat"; 1 registered Poland China sow with 6 fine. pigs; 3 Poland Chiua shoats. weight 150 jounds each; 2 Poland China gilts, weight 150 pounds each; CO fine Plymouth Roek hens "pure bred"; 8 fine Plymouth Kock roosters 4 'pute. bred"; 2 Tine Bronze turkey hens with 15 young ones; 1 fine team well-matched bay mares, weight 2000 Ibs. 10 stands Italian bees in patent hives. t,:.-4Jf - ' J " One Champion Mower, fcKit cut, good shae 1 Champion Hay Rake, 10 foot cut; 1 2,l.-iiicli Bain wagon, double 1X, lolster spring complete; 1 heayv spring wagon, new; 1 light buggy, old; 4 2-horse 8 shovel cultivator; 1 Miors.: 5 shovel Cultivator; 1 long handled tree primer; 1 Empire cream separator No. 1, fine shape; 1 hand com planter; 1 14-iiuh Oliver Chilled plow; 1 8-inch Oliver Chilled plow; 1 14-inch slwl Warn plow; 1 . hand garden plow; 1 hand garden seller; 1 Kimball pulverizer; 2 sets! double work bar-' ness; 1 set light double harness; 1 set single express harness; 1 set beavv breeching; b .saddle and brille; 8 bbls. apple cider vinegar; 1 10 gallon caldron kettle;" 1 pair buggy shafts; 1 light buggy tongue. . , A full supply or restaurant dishes to accommodate 150 Siiueei-s. sitle dishes, forks, knives, hwoiih. Also a larce which were purchaseil for HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I n-I ml in g heater: fine C springs mattresses,' spool tab! es; iwrrri cuurn; pieiurrs: lamps; tine doulJe plate Lx - - iog cnains; crosscut saws; .1 H"" cmwoars; gruhfung noes; extra lee hiv-s; cherry !xes. A lot of 5-gaL. honev cans. ' ; - M TERMS Farm 1(0 rash subjert to $:!N0 mortgage at 7 per cent I Glance arranged to suit pun haser at , per cent interest. Terms of luachincry, etc. All Isums of 10 ud under, cash. Over that amount time to Nov. 1, to varties rurnisldnir approved bank able notes at 8 jt cent interest. ' . R. R. & I. C. OWNER. rhone 13F3 r Aimx Tirp Saply IriHt C.uarantrr TANM) Milrn In Writing. Newwed Well, how's the new cook Mrs. Newwed She s not very ex rerl. dear. This afternoon I asked her to make some sweetbreads and ho Mid she couldn't. Boston Tran reript. ; FISHING TIME FISHING TACKLE , ' BASKETS LINES EODS SPOOKS EVERYTHINQ FOR THE 'AKQLER ' HAUSER-BROSi a lodge. Never been used. cases; 1 Oliver typewriter, good - pair ste. lyanls; slwlge; forks; scoop shovel ; garden hoes; rakes; RYAN NOTK Nothing sld iiutil day of sale. Lunch served on gpmiuU Woodry Con.lucts Saies of Every Description Anywhere. i DRIVE UP AND . . CALL U8 rn and we will tell yon ,B. whether we can save that e I tire of yours with oar t-l date vulcanizing process. rT . chances are we can, as or J? perience proves that most tu tires can be vulcanized &4 built so that yon get ttnyl and even triple service out them. You owe this to yc. self as well as to your eonntn J at this time to make your I tirrs last as long as possible. Commercial Vulcanizing I : Works . 311 . Commercial SC Student (muddled about lso) "Hiafs what tbo author says, aaj way. f Proffiksor I don't ant the v thor; I j w ant you. Student Well. lr. you've gH & Boston Traceript. BEEL3 FLIES . BAIT E00ES people, incloding plates cups, snm.lv r l,lf- ..,..,..! .i;.",-., octave Paekar.1 ort-an, shape ; rtn-krs; diuiug chairs; kini: class mantle: loiinee: F.N.W00DRY TnE AUCTIONEER. jhonc 510 or Ml i a: