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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1920)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 192Q !f '.M-t on steak 'fl'Jfn ' fyU trl ViJ- fill and on almost every other ; .3 W Wi , ftvi ' Vi'M kind of food in soups, gra- ; ;S j 1 Xt4sii U W i 'I vies, sauces, on fish, game. , V j " f H . i-tST&: poultry and all kinds of hot iSt ' JOMriiiftl- vt&l iJ -7 or cold meats. . If the ripe J("&1d Nlft -""vTfi Mf'itVrftVf ' tomato flavor of Del Momte m iy l?J3tW ff AM" ftifc1' Yl&fH ' Catsup that makes it so deli- r lr- - IMfl lriZ) ' 1 dous. Good cook, keep it on' JMM SXW M e table end use it in the , - . UN "- I'W 51 I 1 . 1U' adding zest and vanity to A , - w r 1 i! I V V7 V U I 3 every-day meals. j M '7 1 lr NT' ; V MI V 1 ', Send for copy of-DrtJIOATrr PI S IT "lA V rO A '11 . FWr- and lm rtw J 'iTiutjidl AV VI I Is uses for Del 11omt$ Catsup as " J M'W V v. I weU as the many other delicinu X ' Ift'f i X . ' I ill canned fruits, veretablesandiood -.' Ol'H I II X x iffife- ilk. ' specialties packed under the D2L vSl I'l II I, MOMTK label. It U free. " ;gJ pf if 111 n-' - Jl CAioHurAacocoaoArio,f ',vl7's, CLOVERDALE. Or.. Jan. 8 Mrs. Clara Massey of Falls City came bom Sunday to Bpend a lew days with her parents, Mr. pnd Mrs.' M. FlifleU Miss Roth Morris and Rex Morris are rpendlng a few days with their Krandmother, Mrs.' Brinkman. at Aumsyille:- ' ' ' Miss Ellzaheth Morrl has been 1 quite ill for the past two weeks with pneumonia bat is -slowly improTlnjt. J 1i Tii tv r r it .f tM m pii. flet's home Wednesday. A goodly number were oot. Quilting was the order of the day. I Ivan Hadley and Mrs. Hazel Mor ris are among those who are taking ibe census reports'. - L. E. Hennls was a Salem Tisitor Monday . Samuel Golfanm 5T "V"Sy rrr Too Much Tobacco After Forty-five Suicidal, Says Doctor Immoderate use of tobaoco aTter forty-five la uicUlal, ny Dr. Hlrncti felrt, -minrnt roetliciil author, and rihr lo tfir agree with him. Kxceive ue. of tobacco in had for anyone, any time. and how much yntnean ma mi cun only oe told after it is tix imte ir you nave uM-d too much. Better to quit, and here Xtcctol will 'help you. (rt a f -w Mcoir.l tablet from any drugKifl and let them drive the cravins from you. If you want to reaume aflt-r aceinK how much better, you feel without to bacco you can lo any time. Alcotoi la aold under a positive money-back guarantee. ' It coma you little to quit and nothing if Nieotol fail. Note: If you know you are amokins too much let Nieotol help you reduce the quantity ana ow you how easy it ia to ouit altogether. AW your drug- git about the aucceaa of Nieotol. lie knowa and can be trusted to tell you the truth. SMILING BILL PARSONS . In THEY'RE OFF i Fun Trip Through Coney Island NOW SHOWING YE LIBERTY WILSON WOULD MAKE . ISSUE OF TREATY ROW . (Continued from page II KICKED AGAIN! . crli.v and final turning point in the international relations of the whole world, when the results of the great war are by no means determined and are still questionable and dependent upon events which no man tan fore see or count upon, the United States should withdraw from the concert of progressive and enlightened na tions by which Germany was defeat ed and all similar governments (if the world be so unhappy as to con tain any) warned of the certain con sequences of any attempt of a like Iniquity, and yet -that is the effect of the course the senate of the Unit ed. States has taken with regard to the treaty of Versailles. Germany Is beaten, but we are still at war with her, and the old stage is reset for a repetition of the old plot. Old Order Revive It is now ready for the resumption of the old offensive and defensive alliances which made settled peace if ;' KM "- "I! J ' - -''! PROMPTS US TO ASK ' What's the nse ia hay-' ing a cozy home an in viting dinner splendid li ght a comfortable chair a friend to drop in if your home li not warm and comfy. . Better order your Coal Nowf $10.50 per ton, up, Delivered LARMER TRANSFER CO. . Phone 930 . Uncle Sam "If youll slip this board under your coat-tails, Bob, voull find it considerable protection w 1 1 - ! Rosteih & Greenbaum The home of standard merchandise. In this age of substitution it is a treat to be able to say honestly and truthfully that we sell stan dard merchandise only. We are rapidly ap proaching our desires, as we dispose of off brands, we never replace them. Our 1919 bus iness was much greater than we expected, which goes to prove that our method of merchandis ing most be giving satisfaction. If our mer chandise should not give satisfaction, return it to us for adjustment. Black Cat Hosiery for Ladies and Children. Children's Black Cat Hosiery, 30c to 50c, according to size. , , Children's Black Cat Silk Lisle Hos iery 60c to 70c as tosise 1 Ladies' Black Cat Hosiery, 50c, 70c and 90c, fast colors Ladies' Fibre Hosiery, white, black or brown, per pair ,...... $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50 f Minerva yarn, best made, big showing of beau ' - tifui: shades B & Q Corsets, Popular numbers Guaranteed Shoes The only kind you are safe to buy: Washing ton shoes for men or boys. Mayer shoes for ladies and children. If shoes are defective, we will give' you a new pair. I 240-246 COMMERCIAL ST. impossible. It is now open again to every sort of intrigue. ' The old spies are free to resume their former abominable activities. They are again at liberty to make it impossi ble for governments to be sure what mischief is being worked out amonr their own people, what internal dis orders are being fomented. Without the covenant of the league of na tions, there may:, be as. many secret treaties as ever, to destroy the con fidence of governments In each oth er and their validity cannot be ques tioned. None of the oblects we pro fessed to be fighting for has been secured or can be made certain of without this nation's; ratification of the treaty and its entry into the covenant. - Nation is Latjrgard This nation entered the war to vindicate its own rights and to pro tect and preserve free government. It went into the war to see it turoueb to the end. and .the end has not yet come. It went into the war to make an end of militarism, to furnish guar antees to weak nations and to make just . and everlasting peace. It en tered with noble enthusiasm. Five of the leading belligerents have ac cented, the treaty and formal ratifi cations will soon be exchanged. The question is whether this country will enter and enter wholeheartedly. If it does not d so. the United States snd Germany will play a lone band In the world. The maintenance of the peace of the world and the ef fective execution of the treaty de- dend upon the wholehearted partici pation of the United States. I am not stating it as a matter of power. The point Is that the United States is the only nation which has suffic ient moral force with the rest of .the world to guarantee the substitution "of discussion of war. If we keen out of this agreement, if we do not give our guarantee, men another attemnt will be made to crush the new na tions or Europe. People Want Ratifimtion "I do not believe that this ia what the people of this country wish or will be satisfied with. Personally, I do not accept the action of the sen ate of the' United States as the de rision of the nation. I have asserted from the first that the overwhelming majority of the people of this coun try desire the ratification of the treaty, and my impression to that STATE FAIR TO t ASK FOR MONEY Damage Done by Snow Calls for Appropriation of Ten Thousand Dollars ;. Because of damage done to build ings at the state fair grounds by the heavy fall of snow three weeks 'ago, the state board ot fair directors will ask the special session for an appro priation of 110,000 to cover-repairs. This amount will be sufficient only to rebuild three livestock barns that were crushed beneath the weight of snow. .' Some ' concession buildings and a racing barn also went down, but it is not probable that provision will be made, to rebuild these this year. Opposition is Expected. It is apparent that opposition to rebuilding the barns will be encount ered for the reason that there is -a States is to play in completing the (tendency among certain interests in settlements of the war and in the the state to drsw the entire state fair effect has recently been confirmed by the unmistakable evidences of public opinion given during my vis it to 17 of the states. : Separate Peace Unthinkable I have endeavored to make it plain that If the senate wishes to say what the undoubted meaning of the league is, I shall have no objection. There can be no reasonable objection to in terpretations accompanying the act of ratification iuelf. But when the treaty ia acted upon. 1 must know whether it means that we have rati fied or rejected it. We cannot rer write this treaty. We must take it without changes which alter it meaning, or leave It and then, after the rest of the world has signed it we must face the unthinkable task of making another and separate kind of treaty with Germany. But no mere assertions witn regard to the wish and opinion of the country are credited. If there is any doubt as to - what the peopte of the country think on this vitaPmatter. the clear and single way out is to submit it for determination at the next elec tion to the voters of the nation, to give the next elecion he form of a great and solemn referendum, a ref erendum as to the part the United SALEI SAMPLE STORE 141-Nbrth Commercial St. ' prevention of future of such outrages as Germany attempted to perpetrate. So Hlght to Refuse We have no moral right to refuse now to take part in the execution and administration of these settlements than we bad to refuse to take part in the fighting of the laa. few weeks of the war which brought victory and made lt possible to dictate to Ger many what the settlements should to Portland. This sentiment is said to be particularly strong among cer tain livestock men. It is believed that if the livestock exhibit of the state fair, which is the mainstay of the exposition, is retained at Salem, a strong, fight will have to be made, and legislatures of the near future induced to appropriate more money for premium la this department. The state appropriates more money Men's logger Shirts In khaki and varloas plaid combination .SVJ.45. $7.50. $7.83 Ilea's Macklnaws doable breast ed model $11.83,. $12-30 to $13V Men's Leather Jerkin, with or without sleeves. . .$7.83, $9.83 Moleskin Coat. leather lined and leather sleeve, knit col. lar and caffs S12.K3 Men'a Heavy Mix Pant... .. . .2J to $3.43 . Mea's Grey Flannel Shirts $1.83 Wool P!nh Shirts or Drawer $1.79 Men's Sweater, $3.93 to $4.83, in varied color ' v : : Men's. Heavy. Keney . . Wool Pants ....$3.83 to $6-83 Men's Union Salts . . . .'. . . . . : ....... ..$1.73, $2.93 to $4.30 Men Heavy Work Shoe. $2.98 $3.83. $4.83. $3-50, $USO to $8.83 Men' Hifth Top Shoe $4.43 to $10.00 Roys' Drown 8-in. top shoe. 2 H to S. $3JM I .It tie Roys High Top Shnev. $2.98 E. J. Breier Company Ton Do Better Here for be. Our fidelity to our associates in by far for premiums st the Portland Colds Break Get Instant relief with "Papes Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. 1 A dose of "Pane's Cold Compound? taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of yosr head; stops nose. run ning: relieves the headache, dullness, feverlshness, sneering, soreness, stiff ness. , "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without . sssiptanee. Tastes nice. Contains no qninlne. Insist on Pane's! - the war is in question, and the wbola future of mankind. It will be heart ening to the whole world to know the attitude and purpose of the peo ple of the United States. "I spoke just now of the spiritual leadership of the United States, thinking of international affairs. But there is another spiritual leadership which is open to us and which we cap assume. , The world has been made safe for democracy, but democracy has not been Hnally vindicated. All sorts of crimes are being committed in its name, all sorts of preposterous per versions of Its doctrines and prac tices are being attempted. This, in my judgment, is to be the greatest privilege of tiie democracy of the United States, to show that It can lead the way in the solution of the great social and Industrial problems of our time, and lead the way to a happy settled order of life as wel; as to political liberty. The program tor mis acnievement we must at tempt to formulate, and in carrying it out we shall .do more than can be none In other ways to sweep out of existence the tyrannous and arbi trary forms of power which are now masquerading under the name - of popular government. Andrew Jarkaon Landed "Whenever we look back to An drew Jackson, we should draw fresb inspiration from his character and example. His mind grasped with such a splendid defintteness ana firmness the principle of national au thority and national action. He was so indomitable In his purpose to give reality to the principles of the gov ernment, that this is a very fortu nate time to recall his Career and to renew our vows of faithfulness to the principles and the pure practices of democracy. I rejoice to Join you in this renewal of faith and purpose. 1 hope that the whole evening may be of the happiest results as regards the fortunes of our party and the nation." International Livestock show than for the livestock exhibit at the state fair. There is no liklihood that ad ditional premium money will- bs sought by the fair board at the spe cial session. Xame Department Heads. The annual meeting of the fair board will take place In Salem next Monday. At this meeting a secre tary will be elected, committees elect ed an dsuperlntendents for all the de partmnts at the state fair chosen. Also the amount of preminm money from the available legislative appro priation will be decided upon. A. li. Lea. who baa conducted four successful fairs for the state, will be a candidates for re-election as secretary and that he will be re chosen unanimously Is a safe predic tion. Whether there will be an op posing candidate is not known. DONT WHIP! Stop Lashing Your Bowels with Harsh Cathartics but take "Cascarets." RrsixKsa oppoRTrxmEs There seems to be splendid oppor tunities for the young man who goes tot Mexico and grows up In the ran so business. C&lumbia Record. Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipstion. billons attacks, stomach disorders, and sick headache. . But do not whip the bow els into activity with harsh cathart ics. What the liver and bowels need is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonie is "Cascarets." They put the liver to work, and cleanse the colon and bowels ot all waste, toxins and pois ons without griping they never sieken or inconvenience you like Cal omel. Salts. Oil or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cas carets are sold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too. 'Failitt Vision This is the newspaper name for that form of weakened vision which begins to manifest from middle age and onwards. It ia due to the hardening of the lens of the eye. Hitherto, the muscles have been able to modify the lens, but its elasticity diminishing, this beconfes almost impossible. .The inevitable consequence is that clear vision cannot always be obtained, while such work as calls for great muscle exertion can only be done for short periods in comfort. Distant objects may appear more distinct than ever, bet near work such as reading or sewing is very difficult. One's book or newspaper is easier to read if held further from the eyes, and a stronger lighfis obtained than hitherto. e - : . While old sight is not dangerous, it should receive prompt and cartful treatment. The purchase of ready-made glasses is inadvisable, for though some, may be' obtained which tem porarily helpthe tendency is to get glasses which art too strong or otherwise unsuitable, and therefor injurious to the eyes. - ' " ' . , . . V . For the sake of the f uture-rtake the advice of a qualified sight-testing optometrist in good-time. DR. L. HALL WILSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST r FiU Eyeglaues Correctly 210-211 U. S. National Bank Ba3ding STATESHAIl CLASSIFIED ADS 0 HE CENT A WORD