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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN : THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4. lia. THE OREGON STATESMAN Issued Dally Except Monday by tJ THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 216 S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES0 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nee for republication at all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In' this paper tnd also the local news published herein. ft. J. Hendricks , Stephen A. Stone .... Ralph GloTer Prank Jaskoskl. . . . . Manager , .Managing Editor .Cashier Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, IB cents a week, SO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall. $6 a year; $3 for six months; 60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $6 year. SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for three months. 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, Oregon, as second class matter. NO PLACE FOR 42,000 SOCIALISTS The Socialist party has leen meeting in Chicago. Several branches of it. One does not get from the dispatches a clear idea as to which is which. Hut one hunch of the Bolshevist outfit met yesterday and reso luted and made reports and formed some sort of an organization. Purporting to have recently counted noses, they claim there are 42,000 left in this country of their way of thinking; the total awhile back having been 117,000. That is 42,000 too many. It is 42,000 more than ought to be allowed to remain in the United States . For they declared yesterday that there is a "crying need for an immediate change in the social system; -the ultimate aim being i. ii .n . . - . .. . . " lie uvermrow oi me present system of production and the creation of an industrial republic" Also, that they must aid tlie "communist labor party, in its struggle for the conquest of the state and the powers of govern ment and the establishment of a co-operative commonwealth," and other such rot. The whole thing leads to Bolshevism. To murder and rapine and rape. ' To a return to the brute force of the cave man. To idleness and slothfulness and bestiality. To the chaos that is Russia. To gaunt, wolfish starvation. There is no proper corner or cave or rat-hole in the United States for these 42,000 silurians who would hark back to the con ditions of the ancestors of the Digger Indians. Theydo not belong here at all. - This is America, whose ideals admit of no classes; no public dis honor; no, private license to the low and debased and dehanH.l and debauching. 1 - sv ; In seasons and in spots we fall short of our high ideals - but we are slowly working upward, and, while we are tolerant, and ought . to be tolerant, and ought to give liberty of speech and of the press, this does not mean license. xurrc au ocean-wide uuierence between liberty and license. it iSf !y then; are not as an,Qy as 42,000 Bolshevists in the United States perhaps they have counted the coyote yell of each one a thousand times. . But, however many there are, not one of these Bolshevists should be aUowed to remain to breathe the free and untainted air of the fc.Ji? i uJ -?Ca,' There the' are ". alien than any Hun narking back to the black daya of their ancient leader Attila Salem's best asset a people who are all at ork and willing to work. The spruce investigation is cost ing a lot of money. That is about all there is to say. President Wilson is coming to the coast, after all. Get out your "May-I-Notsw and dust 'em off.Exchange. The treaty of peace was handed to the Autsrian delegation a few days ago. And the faces they made re called the small hoy and his first dose of castor oil. . The time has .not yet come when there la to be a government of the people, by the railroad men and for the railroad men. Here and there we rii d a titizen who i.s not u rr!- road man. Exchange. Our foreign-born citizens have much to learn from us. But. in va rious parts of the country their in dustry and thrift ar-d their determi nation to make the utmost of their opoprtunities offer an object lesson. Korean bomber missed the Japa nese governor of that country and hit an American woman. He should have his head cut off before sunrise for being such a poor marksman. The Klondike is about played out. Dut loganberries and prunes around Salem are just getting to going good and with 1000 years to go yet. After that, we need not worry. Oh, yes; gold grows on the trees in the Willamette valley; the fruit trees. Also on the vines, and in the heart of the pumpkins. Every blessed year. A police bureau for Detroit, with a force of 20 women preferably college-trained, and a Separate building in whifh everything pertaining to the delinquency of women and girls shall be handled, from arrests to hearings, is the recommendation of Dr. James ft. START THE MONEY FLOWING ANOTHER DIRECTION JpROBABLY the summer with iu vacation and other pleasures was quite a tax upon your bank balance at the United States Na- ' tional ? It's time to retrench. Begin to make your account GROW instead of continue to GO You will always find us ready to demonstrate our interest in YOUR interests. oalem Oregon. Ml EXTREME CARE And accuracy characterizes all of our optical work HENRY E. MORRIS & CO. Manufacturing Optometrists 305 State St. Telephone 239 W. Inches, comniisioner of Detroit police. The plan was suggested by the bead of the Pennsylvania, state reformatory for girls, who recently made a survey of Detroit. That Idea is gaining headway all over the country. Till: TIK THAT KINDS. During the visit of Gen. Pershing at Rome the leading newpsaper organ of the government declared that the United States and Italy were bound together by ties of indissoluble friendship. That wasn't the way they were talking in Home at the time Ameri can sentiment as to the disposition of Flume was made known. Probably the Italians want some more money as another "indissolu ble tie." MIST GKT HACK TO OLD TIME AMKItlCAX HPIKIT. Mrs. May Gooderson of Brooklyn. Xew Yoi k, believes iu giving as well as getting. She is a Republican firmly ground ed in her principles, and, that she may help the party of her choice has donated her services as instructor in the speakers' class recently formed In Brooklyn. Her first lecture to the class was upon "Sincerity" which she designates as "the first and last req uisite" in a successful speaker. "We want a nation of Americans again." she said, "a nation like the old stock who were ambitious to make the best of our country and not. as the profiteers of today, to make the most they can out of the country. "We want to get back to the old altruistic state of Americanism and Republicanism. "We want a return to the spirit of Abraham Lincoln. "Under the two Democratic admin istrations of my time we had nothing but chaos. The first was Cleveland's and now this man Wilson's." HOW STATUS STAND OX Kl'F FIIAGK AMENDMENT. t States that have ratified to date: Illinois June 10. 1919. Wisconsin June 10. Michigan June 10. Kansas June 16. Na w York June 1 6 Ohio June 16. Pennsylvania June 24. Massachusetts June 25. Texaf June 27. Iowa July 2. Missouri July 3. Arkansas July 28. Montana July 30. Nebraska August 2. State that has refused to ratify to date: Georgia July 24. Total in favor to date 14. Total against to date 1. SWEDISH WOMEN OBTAIN VOTK. Success "has at last crowned the efforts of Swedish suffragists who, since 1845, have been working for suffrage, and they have been given the right to vote. Sweden is the iast of the countries of the north to grant suffrage, Fin land having obtained it in 1916, Nor way in 1913 and Denmark in 1913. WOMAX HAS UNIQUE INVENTION Because she isn't a sailor-man has not prevented the genius of an Eng lishwoman from inventing and pat enting bunks for ships. These .bunks are so supported that no matter how much the vessel rolls the bunks remain level. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1 - The showers cleared the air. ' m And a heavy rain would lay the dust and help the late gardens and start the grass. But old Jup. Plnv. is hereby re minded that there is a lot of harvest and other summer work yet tobe done. S'mother Sunday; yes. next Sun day the big warehouse of the paper mill is to be pulled across the track and the wires are to be cut to let It through. m In the meantime, there Is full steam ahead in all the work of eon structing the Salem paper mill, that is to be the finest and most up-to- date paper mill In the world. Oh. yes; The Statesman know that the pumpkin pies of commerce are not made out of pumpkins. The famous New England pumpkin pies are made from Hubbard squashes. But the 4,000.000 dehydrated pumpkin pies that will ere long be gin to go from Salem to the refec tories of the "four hundred and the kitchens of the "four million" of New York and Chicago and other cities will be made from a better squash than the Hubbard better for the particular purpose; better for de hydration. That's a part of the se cret of dehydration; to know what to dehydrate. And the blood of the martyrs will be the feed of the church. The seeds of. the iuauy tone of squashes used for the 4,000,000 pumpkin pies of this year. And so on for the years to come. And the Willamette valley will be fuller of squashes than it has ever been of prunes. When dues the next boat leave for Yap? ". The question is, will the govern ment be ao;le to scramble the- egg trust? The ex-kaiser has purchased a home in Holland. Possibly the rent was due a: Amerongen. ". S The Plumb plan to sovietize the American railways cast a shoe at the first quarter. There Is much to be thankful for. Battling Bob La Follette has not yet given his views of the covenant of nation-). . "a No wonder there is more trouble in Turkey on account of the rule of Da niad Ferid Just lamp that "first name. That is enough to breed a riot. S iWar statistics might include the alleged fact that three American Kirls in war service in France had together over 400 proposals of mar riage from doughboy admirers. 'Many thanks to the national shoe retailers' association, in convention at Atlantic City, for the denial of the story that shoes next winter would sell from $25tofo0a pair. S Premier Clemenceau will be sure of big audiences if he lectures In this country next fall, as he is announced to do, and his words will be heard with great interest. But think of the interest there might be if he would submit to a quiz by the com mittee on foreign relations! "US A French profesosr. Paul MIelle. is leader of a movement to have the league of nations finally solve the problem of a common world lan guage. The league could find plenty of moribund specimens to select from but It Is a pretty safe guess that It won't attempt resuscitation, or cre ation. S S Employer (in Life) For this Job you've got to know French and Span ish and the pay is eighteen dollars a week. "Lord mister ! ain't got no edication; 'nu after a job in the yards." "See the yard boss. We'll tart you In at forty." To Discard Freckles, 1 Tan, Pimples, Blotches The use of creams containing animal urease aometlmea cauaea hair to arrow. You run no riak of acquiring: auper fluoua hair when you ue ordinary tner colized wax. There 1 nothing: better for a diacolored akin, as tha wax ac tually abaorbs the offeniilve cuticle Eradutlly, gently, ao there la no de tention Indoor a and no inconvenience. The discarded complexion naturally la replaced by a clear, amooth. healthy one full of life and expreaaion. It's the aenalble way to get rid of a freck led, tanned, over-rea. Diotcny or pim pled akin. Juat procure an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug-rial a and apply nightly like cold cream, eraaing- in the morning- witn aoap inn water, It taken a week or ao to complete the transformation. I A SOCIAL WAY! By HUTU LEXORB FISHER MRS. George H. Lee of Newberg but formerly of Salem win address ih women's m!on ary society of the First Presbyterian church at th3 r-g:- &i meeting I' i day afv.ry..-:: at k-S0 o'c'.k- it tin ..'tureh par! or. Vi.-. Lee wTl tell of her daughter. Miss Louise Lee in Irdia wlter-j jho l a mlvlonary. Mrs. Lc!" fo-nierly 'ived here d las many f r'en 1 ho will: an xious to he.T or tier aatghter'r work. Mr. I.1? is the da tKhlcr of Mis. Be'i t'k. a prominent ii" erary woui.n h.-ra In the ea her das. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott have returned fro.n a rbort sj,urn IrM Portland wh;r iliyy were the guests of friends. Motoiing dowo they visited for a snort time in Multno mah with Mrs. John Chalmers. Lat en they motored on into Pir land Tomorro.v evening the Staudatd Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp ana maxes me nair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plai maKi fieri coroanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It'i very chean. and beats the. mnt t pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. - You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simnlv moisten the hair with wa. I ter ana run it in. about a teaspoonful is an mat is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Light Bearers of the Fwst Metho dist church w'.'l hold their U't nett ing at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee. An interesting evening is planned Miss Hefen Pearce who ?penf the week-end and Labor dar with her mother. Mr? George J. Peaice here, has returned to Portland. Mr. and Mr. Cnarlew A. Tark have returned from a short inotoi trip to Cascadr. A group of six couples have re turned from a fishing trip to Salmon river which was made during the week-end holidays. They report a delightful trip and much success with their fishing. Those who were in the party were Captain and Mrs. W. D. Clarke and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Buchtel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' 11. Hays of Portland were guests of relatives in Salem over the week-end holidays. Mrs. Hays left Tuesday for Rlckreall where she will visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bell. Mr. Hays returned to Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway have returned from Corvallis where they were the guests of the former's par ents. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Marsden and son Henry, of Albany, are house guests of relatives In Salem for this week. Mrs. Josephine Elgin of Albany is visiting at the home of her son Charles Elgin. Later she will go to Portland where she will visit with! her children there. Mrs. J. R. Luper has returned home from an outing spent at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Randle and small son Jack, arrived Tuesday from their home in Vancouver, B. C, and will visit for several weeks with Mrs. Randle's sister, Mrs. Rol- lin K. Page. Gene Houston, of San Francisco. Calif., who has been the guest of friends in Salem for a week left last night for bis home in the south. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitx Henry and Mr. and Mrs. George Retzer Jr.. arrived Tuesday bight from their homes In Walla Walla, Wash., and are guests for a short time at their brother's home, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Retzer. They are enroute to California where they plan to visit for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley have returned from a most enjoyable mo tor trip to Rainier National park. Enroute they visited in Seattle. Ta- coma and other interesting places. Mrs. Sarah N. Rogers of Evanston. 111., arrived Wednesday and will visit with her nieces. Mrs. Rose Chamberlain and Miss Elma Weller for some time. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Barr and daughter, Georgia, and son. Lewis, left Tuesday for their home in Port land after a short visit with rela tives in Salem while they were en route "home from ewport where they passed the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McNees of 1290 Shipping street are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby son on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lark In Wil liams have returned from a sojourn at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bishop re turned Tuesday to Newberg after a weeks visit In Salem where they were the guests of relatives. - F-.iends of Miss La Verne Kantner who is in Seattle, will be glad to learn that she Is reported to be re covering nicely from a surgical op eration. She expects to return to Salem soon. iMrs. H. M. Briman of Col umbos. Ohio, has arrived in Salem and will vl?lt for several weeks with he- sis- The Large Can Saves 25cts on the Dollar and Ccccr..i Caking Powder' d if A deteriorate. Eves after the can U opened Grcsccat re taint, us ofigifu.1 strength s&J eflkitney. 1 htrtliTC you make this poti. live vavtflg in the 5 :b. imt ( Crcsctr.t. Li." indeed that Cresceat tiud the icvcrcsf tests tur L&Vinf c&cieacy aad til around food quaU lics. lor not a pousd cao get by the ria tetts and leckaictl scrutiny of our cber iit. caescxNT fo. CO. Vsl CirtnM nm4 i Crescent Baking Powder ter, Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball went to Portland where they met Mrs. Briman. returning with her. Mrs. Roy WVsley Burton arrived in Salem last nicht and will vif.it with bet parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rosenquent tor two weeks. Mrs. Minnie Marcey Bates has gone to Portland for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marcey, before the opening of the fall school term. Governor Ben W. Olcntt has been appointed honorary director on the American committee for devastated France. Miss Cornelia Marvin. Ms. 'Helen Ladd Corbet t and Mrs. George H. Gerlinger are among the promi nent women who are serving on the executive committee. Tlana have been made to give for a week at the Alcazar theater in Portland the play Sari" which Is the second most pop ular production at present. This is planned as a means to raise money f aid the suffering women and chil dren of France. Dalrymple Transferred to Revenue Depot?.: A. M. Dalrymple. for the put i conths United States assUust t rector of information, at UeM end co-operating with the tt States employment service. 1 r signed and accepted a pocitloa the Internal revenue service la Tc lacJ. During his service ui ( Portland employment rriee Bt charge of the publicly work ar.4 i considerable' organ) ratio a v throughout the state. GJrTTIXO CHILDREN READY I Kt IIOOU Common colds are -infectioBi i It la front: to send a gaufaitg. is. Ing, coughing child to scboct spread disease germs amocr. o little ones. Foley's Honey and ". relieves coughs and colds. ioc" phlegm and mucus, and coats rxv. rltated membranes with a fce: soothing medicine. Contains so t ate. J. C. Perry. should satisfy - j V r - without surfeiting f ' " 1; Snow Flakes are of a wonderful ' J I -B lexture am enspness perfect t ' r E for suppers. fj Sold fresh everywhere by" frroeers. ' U Dn't tok for Cncien rmcfrOml Z"y Snow Tlik ALL I HERE If you believe in preparednefi come to the People's Caib Store. Hare jnst re ceived 750 BIanketj, Cotton woolen, 600 Comforts different qualities. Tbe prices on the above will surprise you. . He 8 DAY SPECIAL SALE of Kabo Corsets. The best in quality and the most comfort at the lowest price. CASH STORE OrocerWa Kev&i&xjii Dry Good -. 9 Tfe fteZflZlStcre. Vdtbott Clrthmer n rnorrs sj ZC ..lot tows