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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
THE OREGON 8TATESMA: FRIDAY. OCTORER 10. 1910. THE OREGON STATESMAN Issued Dally Except Monday by j THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 1 . 2IK 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon t MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication at all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. E. J. Hendricks. ................ r . . . . . .... ............. . .Manacer Stephen A. Stone. ...................... ........... .Managing Editor Ralph Glover. ................. J ; Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. .! .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, IS cents a week, 60 cents a month. 7 - DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $8 a year; $3 for six months; SO cents a month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of S year. BUND AY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for C three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and . ' Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.26) j 60 cents for six .months; 26 cents for three, months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 613. Job Department, 683. Entered at the Postotflca In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. THE HUNGRY WASTE BASKET 1 Comfortable Glasses We not only correctly fit the lenses to the eyes, we also fit the glasses to , the nose and face. Our glasses ate comfort able and nice appearing. Henry L Morris & Co. i Eyesight Specialists 303 State St. SALEM rial. both America, and .England England sending the last named to Germany, but not to .'Jelslum. upon me success of his trip the fu. lure of Belgium depends. ous attention of hlr fi lends as from the effects of the greai. strain put upon him by world affairs. : The American people' are Just as' "fun ny" as the French in making those they admire the victims 'of devotion. WHOSE SHIPS RE THESE? Twelve American-owned steam ships, valued at $10,000,000. have been seized In German! ports and, under the directions oj the allied armistice commission, I are being sent to the Firth cr Forth for allo A cynic at the writer's elbbw saya will be that in all probability there no woman candidate for president nextyeai, on account of the constf- tnilna.l f . .uuuuai itjuireineni as to age, which is 35 years. Newspapers receive reams of what are termed in the editorial office "nut" communications, missives from persons afflicted with mental aberrations or. who are just naturally darn fools, llere fol lows the latest tobe received by The Statesman. It comes all the way from Great Bend, Kansas: j V "T - V "Having had the good fortune to discover the truths 'that the universe contains no real god, that man Has no soul and that life ends' forever at death, and believing this knowledge to be of greatest! importance to all people, I write to offer my services free to the readers of your (pub lication to inform them of these truths being discovered, Y if you will kindly furnish! me space for a series of articles or lessons explaining and proving them. Please answer . 5 and oblige." ' ' v This communication is neatly printed on a nice, white postcard that "cost the writer a good red cent. The poor wight has, of course, mailed the same card to thousands of newspapers through out the country and thousands of editors have grunted in disgust and ftd the thing to the hungry Waste gasket. - Tne'thirty-eight Negro educators of North Carolina no doubt speak for the great majority of their race in, repudiating the advo cacy of "the intermingling of the races on terms of social equality land intermarriage of rfeces" and in denouncing talk of appeals to force. Obedience to the law by both whites and blacks, protection of both in their legal rights and elevation of both, by more educa tion , and better- laws cover the program that needs to be worked for. And anything less would be too little. . ;, ;! ; r Mr. Hoover spoke last Thursday to the students of Stanford university in support of the peace treaty and the League of Nations, lie made a notable addition to his great record of public service. He realizes from first-hand knowledge the serious nature of the issue. : The Hiram Johnson rocket is about at its peak; about ready to come down like a stick. A Baptist preacher is leading in the great air race. Proving that members of that church do not necessarily have to stick to water in order to . excel. r x i There s more as Janitor than urains are at a will the world emerge r money j in actinr teaching . school. discount. When from the present hysteria? sixes and sevens. Everything is at I . airiKing xor nigner wages is a part of a vicious circle," said Secre tary L. W. Buck of the Washington State Federation of Labor, to! the Oregon Federation of !Labor at Bend Wednesday. Sure. And the part of statesmanship and good business in this ; country is to eliminate the strike. FUXXY AXD FOOLISH. "What a funny idea," was the comment of Premier Clemenceau of France when. just as he would have enjoyed having a little sleep at Nantes, a crowd gathered outside his hotel and commenced to. cheer him. It was atfer midnight, but that I didn't make any difference .to the fond but foolish people. They wanted Clemenceau to be rure to know that they tnougbt him jolly good fellow and they made him stay awake. That's the way crowds treat their heroes all over the world. They harass them with too much attention; President Wilson Is now suffering quite; as much from the over-zeal- ,j Get' your Salem slogans out of your system. We want them. j. . j . -::::-:.-. Jn a general way, congress is still talking about shoes land ships and sealing wax and cabbages and kings. I , Ths loganbery . made a good slo ganberry. Next week, prunes. Next Thursday's Statesman will be "full of pranes.". Tell us what you know about prunes, an 1 how you did with your .prunes, for the slogan page of next Wk. .. .Vv'-- ' Physicians Insist that we are go ing to have another "fin" epidemic tut If, we lake ear of the colds the the "flu" will take care of itself. Exchange. 1 with the completion of its ratifica- by three powers besides Germany. The three are the Birtish Empire, Italy and France. It 1? a pity the United States could not have led off, instead of taiilng in. Next, airplane strips around the world. In time, it will likely be a regular tour. A hunch of flyers Is starting: from New York today to arrange for landing places in 32 countries. General Pershing had to rent a home in Washington, i The foki there, remembering thep experience with Admiral Dewey, are taking no chances with their gifts of real es tate. .' . ,". '. We will, of course, throw our hats for King Albert of Belgium, but he Officials of the peace conference Jjs not making a tour of this country In Paris say the league of nations .for his health onllyl He Is here to will be effective within fifteen days, secure funds, credit and raw mate- cation among the allies - Ntaturally the American owner (In this Instance it Is the Standard Oil company) is protesting. . That there is, merit iii the protest Is indicated by the fact that it U being pressed .by the state depart ment and the federal sbijppirg board. The. part played by this country;. In the war wculd seem to merit better treatment of American-owned ships than placing them on a par with I German vessels, i : ' . The Standard Oil company, how- i ever, nas only us own previous methods o ftransaciing business be fore the war to thank far the predic ament In which It now finds itself in realtion to a part of jits oil fleet. The vessels sailed beotfe the war under the German flag and were nominally owned by a German com pany. They were all in German ports when the war began in 1914. The Sundanl Oil company formerly found it good business to have its products carried to German porta by vessels flying the flag of that country, for the Germass were very partial to trading with their own people. , i It seems that the Standard held an assignment of the vessels from the, company operating them and tnat they were I only nominally Germany owned. ; But the allied naval armistice com-i mission is not inclined to recognize this secret certificate; of ownership At the time the vessels were hedl in German ports they Iioatea me German flag and were lUted as Ger man vessels; the armistice commis sion holds that this evidence of own ership is sufficient. It j admittedly seeks to make an example or ine Standard Oil company. Here is a problem that la worthy the wisdom of the leaguej of nations. Are those vessels American? zj, 2r2r f n - "Look! Tht; th Light of Hop UJaUint r Ommm J XZood Health mnj a Long Lift. " LYKO Illuminates the Future Witt Its Rays of Hope For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health 'This remarkable tonic is the inspiration and joy of the weak and debilitated. It brings back 'the sunshine of existence to those of lost vitality. It opens up wonderful visions of the future to the. down-cast, weary-laden souls depressed in spirit and body. It creates the strength and the courage to fight winning bat Mes in those who bate lost heart, given op exhausted under the strain and weight of their dally burdens. It kindles anew the vital spark of life in the slumbrous body, the languishing, causing it to bum forth at t in a radiant glow of perfect health. : ' " "LYKO" is, indeed, of great restorative power; a . 5ict, Nature's Brst aid in nearly all sub-normal cono. Sonm. A general tonic in the broadest aena ri r ebul Js the entire system because of its effective and beneficial action upon all of the principal organs of the bodr. It increases the appetite, promotes digestion and proper assimilation, strengthens the nerves, tones the heart, im proves the function of the liver, regulates the bowek and tends to relieve suppressed coodiuon of the kidneys. If you are thin-blooded, pale and weak, physically and nerve-usxy exhausted, generally run-down, devoid of animation, or lacking in endurance and staying qualities and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKO" recreate your vital force and bring back to yoa that buoyancy, energy and cheerfulness cf former days. Try it today and see bow n-- much better yoa feel tomorrow. Your drag gist has "LYKO." Get a bottle today. The Great General Tonic 1 "As Strengthening As the Bracxna Sea Breeze Sol M&afartarra LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY Nw Yark KtuM City. Mo. LTKO wl4 ia eridaat puktrn air. tike pirtar above. Refaaeallt Wtitatea. NAME "BAYER" ON I GENUINE ASPIRIN Get Relief Without Fear as Told in I J Bayer Package" I BITS FOR BREAKFAST 4 -1 The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tab lets has the same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine! "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should be taken according to the safe and proper directiins. in each "Bayer1 package. Be sure the "Bayer Cross" is on! package and on tablets. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds, Pain,' Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. For a few cents yon can get a han dy tin box containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monoace- ticacldester of Salicylicacid. STAMPED GOODS i FOR EMBROIDERY A New Shipment Just ReceiVed. Large Variety of Beautiful Patterns. Begin Your Embroidery Work For the Holidays Now 1 , DRESS GOODS A large stock of fresh, new goods. All kinds of fabrics and patterns. V , MILLINERY Trimmed and untrimmed hats. The Ibiggest stock we lit ve ever carried. HOSIERY For women and children. The quality of our hosiery is high grade and the price is low. TOILET ARTICLES "We have a complete line of soaps, tooth pastes, etc. j YARNS . "We are well stocked with knitting yarns. Good quali ty arid reasonably priced.! HAND PAINTED CHINA Beautiful pieces of china. 1 A good; assortment to select fromj ! Our Store Contains A Big Stock of High Grade Notions, Dry Goods, Millinery, msnt$, lutcnen Utensils, Eetc f 152 North Commercial Street 1 3 1 m Kl OH..QU A LI TY LOW PfttCF-S FIRST QUAury GOODS LOW PRICES Weather man says rain Ha a booster: send Salem a slo- gan. The warehouse that Is belnjr moved down the foot of Trade street- by the Salem paper Tnlllj people, Is nearly ready to le,t down onto its permanent foundation. It Is clear out of the way now. The navinr of the road from the Polk county end of the steel bridge has reached to the ' heart of w est Salem. So West Salem jwlll begin to put on airs, with a paved street There are 150 public ! schools In Oregon without teachers, out of the 4000 schools in this state. The. ex planation ia that teachers have tak en to other callings with; better pay though. 30 per cent has been! added In the past year to tne pay or Ore gon school teachers. Ths times are out of Joint. Perhaps time will ad- lust matters. A supply of extra copies will' be kept on hand, of the Slogan issuer of The Statesman. They will be sold all through the year's 'campaign and they will grow to be more j in de mand as the campaign proceeds. Tb whole fifty-two issues will contain a vast amount of useful information for people who wish, to go onto the land in this section- and cive us more acres under cultivation, and more to the acre. I favor of Washington paper mills and against Oregon paper factories in rates on pulp wood fixed by the rail road administration is pointed out In a letter by Fred G. Buchtel. chair man of the public service commis sion, to Max Thelan. director of the division or public service at Wash ington. D.' C. Even the rates on fuel wood are higher In Oregon than in Washington, Mr. Buchtel avers. Mr. Buchtel believes that In some In stances the rate on fuel wood ahould wood should be placed on a parity with fuel wood rates. Read the Classified Ads. HOME FROM SCHOOLi , AND HUNGRY AS A BEAR Give Mim a Generous Slice of BAKE RITE BREAD With Butter and Jam A growing boy demands plenty of good, wholesome food, give him HAKE-RITE BREAD, it's healthful and economical. . ... . . a! Ileal and Between JleaU Bakc-Kite Bread Is ; : Bct For The Children : i . .. BakeRite Sanitary1 Bakery 457 State Street WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT Wash Poiftin and Toxins tern Before' Patting Into Stomach I WATER From Sys- Food Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more . important be cause the skin pores do not absorb Impurities into the blood, causing III. ncss, urnlle the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food taken Into he stomach,, nearly.an ounce of wast material, must be carried out of the body. If this waste is not eliminat ed day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sacked into the blood stream, through .the lymph ducts which should suck only' nour ishment. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in It. which is a harmless way to wafch these pois ons from the stomach, liver, kidneys and. bowels; thus cleansing, sweet. ening and freshening -the alimentary canal before eating more food.. A quarter pound of (limestone phosphate costs but very little at the drug store, but, is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside bath ing. - : . - v I Discrimination gainst ' Oregon Seen by Bachtel f 1 1 pr 'f ' 4 f . yv, v if a 1 Ve can save you money onra Heater We have a big line of heaters on our floor and cor prices are right All sizes and all kinds. Don't buy a heater until you see our line." " ! COMBINATION WOOD AND COAL $22 to $38 .... WOOD ONLY ; ; $10 to $22 AIRTIGHTS $2 to $6 v FRANK F. RICHTER ' APM M A. I Ma . oj uonxijaireei j . . complete House Fnmiiher Silem, Oregon t Trade In Your Old Furniture. A Complete Line of paints, Oils and .Varniihis. That there Is a discrimination in