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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)
Oregon Statesman t J - Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY - .. 216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated press Is exclusitel? entitled to the use for reDubllcation j r all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper J -4 lo the local news published herein.. ; J; Hendricks . .. Manager ppben A. Stone. ...... . . .Managing Editor lph" Olorec. ..... . J . . . .Cashier ask Jaskoskl. . . .... ...... .Manager Job Dept. ULY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs. IS rents a , ' week, ISO cents a on,th. , -VI LT STATESMAN, by mail, $6 a year; $3 for six months; SO cents" a ' month; For three months or more, paid In advance, at rale of $S year. THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will I be sent a year to any one paying - a year in ' adrance to the Dally Statesman.) : ' J. JNDAT STATESMAN, $1 a year; SO cents for six months; 25 cents tor ' . three months. . EEKLY 8TATESMAN. Issued In "two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (If not paid In adrance, 11.26); SO cents for six i months; 2S cents for three months. , 2LEPH0NES: ! Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 683. i Job Department, 683. , .Entered at the postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. What Do Glasses Mean to You? VTHE EAST IS BUSY" . ''Seattle's industrial development needs will have to be met with local.eapital land local energy. The East is so , busy with its own affairs that we cannot reasonably look in that direction for assistance for considerable time." Kuch are the conclusions offered Seattle, as a sort of New Year's lessage, by Gordon C. 'CoTbaley secretary of the Chamber of Com- crce of that city,, according to the Seattle I'ost-inteuigencer. "The East is busy". ; The application that fits Seattle fits also Salem and all the other tics and towns of the Pacific northwest. I , In making the application to Seattle the above j quoted leading vwspaper of that city says : "Local capital and local energy are called to service. That we have the capital should be easy of demonstration; whether or not welhave the energy can be determined only by the test . . . . . Can this energy be concentrated in the new direction of self-help? Who will lead! And how many will follow! j "In holding out inducements to Eastern capital we have always made much account of our ample power for manu facturing purposes. By that; as every one knows, we have meant the energizing current produced through the control of the water power of our mountains. ' i - "Seattle, for the purpose of self-help, for the purpose , of community self-reliance,. forvery purpose of civic and industrial development, needs power of a kind that can never ',. be produced though all the streams in the Cascades and the ; Olympics be put in harness, j ' ' ; . "The power that Seattle most needs is not to be meas-. ured in hydro-electric terms,, but in terms of finance, in terms of labor.' Money-power and man-power, harnessed to oppor tunity, ready for teamwork, pulling together- and there will be no objective beyond attainment, no hope that cannot be fulfilled; v h ;. " The East is busy with its own affairs.' Possibly that's the best thing that ever happened to us. Let's get . busy ourselves." J , The same sort of teamwork will make Salem a city of 100,000 nple," as fast, as the nursery stock and the plants and seeds and ve stock may be had to put the tributary acres, or even a small I roportion of them, to their best uses in furnishing the raw mater- I Is for our factories. f Z The new men on the land will furnish their own capital, largely, i the brawn and brain they will contribute. ft MW1 M " V ' J I ine new capital win come, largely, irom tne sou eacn year in : c things that are grown and put up here and shipped from here the. markets where they are wanted and needed; turning into ; io streams oi traue ana -commerce nere a constantly increasing I 3 cam a golden stream that will be better than a gold mine; for ' will never "pinch out," but will grow richer with the years, with .? greater age of our fruit and nut trees and the more intense de- lopment" of our soil resources. Salem has this! teamwork now. Salem U doing very well now. But, the ultimate greatness and symmetrical prosperity of this :y and countryman be hastened by still better teamwork and still -ater activity m getting more acres , and more to the acre har med to the manufacturing and trade center which is Salem; civ- b a more rapid growth of our juice and jam factories; ourdchy- tion plant; our woolen mill and paper mill that is buikline: our ,v meat packing plant; or canneries and evaporators and vinegar rKS wnn a imcn mm io come, ana triass lactones to furnish mir il needs and a thousand other activities that will come with Vnr?ineluding the harnessing of all the available water power , the throwing out of electric lines in every direction from this iThe Willamette valley is a good corn country, for the right kind rn ana the right kind of corn growers. Which fact will be en by the corn show that is beinir held this week, to be fnllv yTlmrsday; and by the Salem slogan pagrs of The Statesman ay: . - . v.- . ... .. Do glasses mean to you Just so much mei chandlse. to be boufcht with no more care than in buying a pound of coffee or a can of beans? ; perfectly fitted glass- es are constantly per forming marvelous ork in the relief of eye-strain and defect ive vision. They represent a great deal more than mere merchandise they represent a high degree of professional skill in their prescrib ing, and almost as -( much mechanical skill In their making. Henry E. Morris & Company Optometrists SOS State Street Phone 239 voluntarily give himself are very sensitive. up. They IJTEUARY FUZZLli. . It Is said that Bernarl Shaw wti offered a million dolluri for ite American dramatic ami picture rights to his works, but the deal VALLEY AUDIENCES APPLAUD WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GLEE SINGERS v . "... VILLAM1STTK tMVFKSIT- (H.EE CLUI The Willamette university glee club left Salem Friday on a tinging tour, returning Sunday afternoon. The club gave a program in Jeffer son Friday night and Saturday night at Monroe. Miss Evelyn Delong was accompanist and Mrs. John K. Sites was chaperon. The chorus is composed of John Francis Cramer. Harold Knimel and John Medler. Tirst tenors; Ivan Corner. vFloyd Mc Intyre, Noble Mooohe and Benjamin Rickli. second tenors; Loren Hasler. Lawrence Davies, John Lucker, Ross Miles and Kdwin Socolofsky. bari tones; Everett Craven. Paul Day. Waldo Kelso, Fred McUrew and Ver non Sackett. basses. Edwin Soco lofsky is manager of the club; John Medler, president;; Harold Emmel. could not be made because the pro-.e resio,eD,i; ria)a 'tV . 7 . - . .! retary, and Lawrence Davies, treas- duction, . Income and supertaxes of both the United States and Great Britain, together with commissions and other charges, would aggregate $1,020,000; In other words, he would hare to find 120,000 more In order to pay his million over to official claimants. Bernard ought to be able to at least write $1000 worth, of literature around this odd trick in the science of assessment. ' Hair Grown on Odd Head urer. : k, ' The program given by the Wil lamette boys met ' much1 applause In both of the towns visited, and the Doys report a pleasant trip. The program shows tbe high class of work chosen by the club. The club is planning several trips for the near future to places both distant and near. Tuesday night. Jan. 20, the glee club will sing at burg. Seattle, Bremerton and Che halis. Tbe club expects to return to Sa lem about February IS. Mrs. John 1.. Sites will accompany tbe club as chaperone and Miss Evelyn DeLong has consented to be the glee clnb ac companist on their trips. Part One Jolly Students Mendenhall Hark! The Horn Awakes the Morn Randegger Predicaments Glee Club Piano Le Reveil du Printemps.. ... ... .... Sidney Smith Evelyn De Long Song bf the-Vikings Fanning f.oney Town Weldener Confession Glee Club Morning Speaks Floyd Mclntyre Waintin for de Moon to Shine... Hastings Vocal March .. .'. Bracket Mammy's Gone Away Gray Old Black Joe Glee Club Part Two Buzz-Saw . Aftar Mm tut mvlfe m ten happily fc la ta mt hair a i tfchta; which araaatit aat a aa. nicl Man araaa ra Hit far H. Writ: , Statiaa 9. Kr Tark. M. T. M aava mnrmu aair after a (raa ta aaraaa B. Bnttaau bmj a .htoar UnPnl.l t ' t j i. Chomswn nnrt Thnranv Tan 99 of ..r.iu cuiuiei ion rcrcil triTfll , , i SonK of lh ,Jov Aylward that will take the club away from Salem for about two weeks. The date In this series is at Goldendale, Wash., on January 2ft From triers the bora will rontimip tn Wajuri. then to Arlington, lieritiiston, l'en dleton. Athena. Milton. Pasco. Ken newick. Sunnyclde. Yakima. Ellens- Whaen Day Fades Parks African Class-Meetin' Song. Thomas Varsity Quartette First tenor. Francis Cramer; second tenor. Floyd Mclntyre; baritone. Ed- vrin Socolofsky: bas.. Fred ! McGrew. Cornet solo: Meloday la F Rubenstein Loren Basler 1 How Sleep the Brave .Clark Stars and Stripes ....... Sousa Defend America '. , Glee Club My Aln Folk ......Lemon Vernor Sackett Estudiantina .Larome Ode to Willamette Mendenhall BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1 ' '"'' 1 . Get 'era all. m It Is very Important. Important. In a thousand ways, that the Salem census should be com plete. S Corn show all this week: hut It will be fully ready the last three days. S It is expected that the census will show tbat there are abbut 112.000. 000 people In this country, includ ing Americans. Scientists promise a serum to erad icate yellow fever. Lui tfiere is no hope or a serum to eradicate yellow streaks. American" charity Is caring for 2000 under-nourished German child ren. No doubt the war lords despise 41 s for such softness. m mm mm A Dutch writer tells us that the exrkaiser is becoming corpulent. lie has always teen tbat way In the head. Turning now from bellicose to bellycose? , A Salem man says that he would like to face Dempsey for that f (CO. 000 except that money Is no good on the other side of the Jordan. - , . ... And. .once more yon live, where' yon sleep, and yon are not a good citizen unlets you -have been cocnt ed in the census. . Ask for HILL'S PEOPlJNi YEAR XX FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST HILL'S CASCARA&PtlUININE LA : tr4 eoI4 malr tar 29 ytm tablet lo !. aara. M ra rrrp M J Sava. i U n UCm. Tfca hs kaa Rr4 with Mr. RJTa pictajra. AtAODrmm K XX" xx ou will like the corn show. .Make no mistake, the treaty face is not spnrlos versenkt. of Why not skim oft the melting pot? let of dross has accumulated. have their Dutch up over the per emptory demand of the allied powers that she deliver up 'the ex-kaiser. mey want Mr. Hohenzollern to Observe thrift week this week and : i the rest of the f ifty-t we weeks cf the year. TelK The Statesman what yon now about corn, for the. Salem slo ; a Issue of Thursday. Buy the ones that are made in gon, and more especially the ones U are made In your own home wn. : - V The corn show is being put into ip at the cornerxot Front and ite streets. It will bo all In ship tpe by Thursday. - ; - "My policy" wrecked the political Ti fer of Andrew Johnson. "My poll :' is jarring the slats of the Dem ratic party. It anybody should in Ire. . ' Herpicde Marvj Savjs: You can nave . a wealth o beautiful hair M NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE ts used IN TIME Sod EvenjwVierc AhltctiMS at Berber SWos Cross! yll XiS,. RIFT WEEK TH Is Nationally observed in order to encourage thrift, carefulness and economy in purchases that the individual can lay away a larger part of his income for that "Rainy Dav" trial'. to come. In harmony with this thought we will also further encourage "thrift" by offering so sure some extra THRIFT WEEK Shoes Like This Cut $18.00 Beaver Brown for. $12.80 $15.00 Patent Dull top., $11.30 $16.00 Black Kid $11.90 $12.00 Black Kid for $3.90 $18.00 Brown Kid Mouse Kid top goes $12.35 LADIES' $12.00 Fieldmouse, all kid for. . . .$7.95 $11.00 Brown all Kid for $0.10 58.00 Black Kid Cloth Top for. . . .$3.95 $6.00 Black Kid, Cloth top for. . $8.00 Black Kid Pump for $8.00 Black Kid Grey Cloth top SPECIAL PRICES MEN'S HEAVY SHOES $20.00 Forester, 10-in Logger for $17.45 $3.00 Dark Brown Army style for $6.40 $6.50 Black Grain Blucher for $9.50 Brown 12-inch Boot for ON SHOES MEN'S $4.35 $5.93 $2.95 $4.80 .$7.70 $8.50 Black English $5.90 $10.00 Black Pug Toe $8.70 $8.00 Gun Metal Round Toe ! .$6.15 $3.50 Plain toe kid $70 $18.00 Stetson "Black Calf" $12.90 $6.00 Gun Metal Blucher.. ..... .$180 $8.00 Brown English. .'$3.60 BOYS' SIZES 1 TO SVj $4.50 Heavy Oil Grain $3.85 $450 Brown Army Blucher $3.95 $5.00 Black Calf Blucher. . . .$3.90 $6.00 Brown Calf Blucher. . .$4.95 $2.00 White and Light Grey Spats $1.40 $3.00 Sand Color Boston top Spats , $2.60 $4.50 White and Castor Broadcloth .$2.80 $5.50 Brown Calf English. Sizes 9 to 13 $4.70 $5.00 Brown Jalf Blucher. .$4.15 $4.50 Black Calf Blucher.,; . .$3.60 167 North Commercial Street At the Electric Sign "SHOES" MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S $4 00 Black Kid Grey Cloth top 11 o 2 . .$2.90 $4.50 Gun Metal Lace, 11 to 2 $2.95 $4.50 Brown Button, 11 to 2 $3.35 $6.50 "Plamate" Black Elk, 12 to 2- ....... $5.40 $5.50 Dark Grey Kid Lace, 11 to 2 $3.90 $5.00 Dark Grey Kid Lace, 8 to 11 ".... $3X0 $2.85 Brown Kid Button, 5 to 8 S2J2Q $1.50 Infants Patent Cloth top, 1 ifk a r: 'inc ol tbe people of Holland . to 5... $1.20 1 rTTTTriTirnrsTiwsMinBBi 1 " '"aonsi aiKasnwsnaBgMawww " " -- II