Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
TTIE OREGON STATESMAN: WKhMMiAY. 1 K1HU AI1Y 11, 102O HERE NEXT ; SUNDAY ' f ) Am a SPEECHES THAT OPEN COMMONS NOT HISTORIC TlircOYK AMI ONLY OIUtilttAL CHARLES CHAPLIN i t WITH HIS MYItlAIVS OP TKAFKIO TROlT.LrS HIS FMVKH WOUKIKH AM) HIS TEMPKKA MKNTAlt DISPOSITION" WILL OIYK YOU MOItK TIIAX "A DAY'S PLEASURE" IT'S HIS FOURTH MILLION , IM)LLAH OOMKWY SUCCESS YeLiberty Lloyd George, Adamson and j ' MacLean Speak for Var t ious Groups IRISH NOT REPRESENTED Emerald Island Discussed in Parts of All Opening Talks LONDON". Feb. 10. The spe r hes 1 nred." revising certain "unworkable" fea ture of the peac treaty. j IiM'rruM-tl Product ion Crgeil. jieannp; wirn in question oi econ omy, lb? premier reeuni mended the familiar p--!f i of InciPased produc tion. Hi f inarki on Ireland gave no n" information regarding Ihe nvaMire to b" introduced. Colonel Sidney Peel, coalition un ionist, who mad- the reply to the il! from ihf throne. aid: It will bo a grievous disappoint- ment to us if ; lie t'niied States winds i Itself unable to t ike part in the work lot reconstruction. lint she muM bp j master of her own house, us we are , of ours." Trcaly llev isioii Souiilit . Sir I'onnld .Macl.ean. uruing rfvi sion of the treaty, paid "One of the essentials of the g'lar f autee w.s the fa t. when the oppost ; lion agreed to ii .th.it the signature j of the presideut of the I'nittd States .vas appended. It does not now look is though this is goiug to be hon- with which the new session of the house of commons was launched to day do not mawe much history. Premier Lloyd George. William Adamson and Sir Donald MacLear. spoke for the government, laborit.es and liberals, respectively. No nota ble Iri.sh voice was heard, although Ireland wis the subject of part of all the rpeeches. The premier gave a long explana tion of the government's Russian pol icy, but refused. to be drawn out bv jthe other speakers on the topic of I only hope I am wrong.' 'he add ed as Mr. Lloyd George indicated his dissent. The American ambassador, John W. Davis, and the Canadian premier. Sir -Robert L. Borden, were in the galleries. Read the Classified Ads. USES OF ASPIRIN TOLDBYJTOEr Rayrr Company, Who Intr Aspirin IS Years Ago, ' Give Advice. REGIMENTS FOR OREGON YOUTHS DESIGNATED (Continued from page 1) nefense .When the Bayer company intro duced Aspirin over 18 years ago, physicians soon proved it a marvel ous help in relieving Rheumatism. branches o' the national have become mu'tial. "The assumption on which thi.? cooperation has been carried out is that there nee 1 be n. conflict Ire tween the recruiting interests of the two service:;. The recular forces ap peal to the young man who is free to leave his home for a time and is able to give that entire time to bis country. meanwhile deriving the physical, and educational advantage- Introduced of army training. "The fie'd of the national gna;d is among the much larger (lass of young men. who. owing either to do mestic responsibilities or business prospects, cannot leave their homes but nevertheless desire tr. devote .1 portion of their t-pare time to pre- filA llnnUhi V".. ...... 1 X" : . isrAchingnUandP r! themselves for th service of To get this same genuine, world- I . " . " - famous Aspirin, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," marked with the "Bayer Cross." You will find safe and proper directions In every unbroken package. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid of Salicylicacid. The recognition of this commun ity of interests has resulted in most cordial relations between national guardsmen and the local representa tives of the general recruiting ser vice. Citizen Amiy Desired "Every effort is being exerted to make the regular establishment a real citizen armyone with the peo- add water, : it's ready fa mmm, . It's Breakfast Table Popularity that makes ' PANCAKE FLOUR such a success'. You&erve those 6fsr, fluffy, golden brown Pancakes to your hungry family--they want them every day in.the week '. v ' As for pre-brea&ast speed, with PANCAKE FLOUR yoa can mix a big bowlful of batter while the griddle heats. Even the milk is there, in powdered form. That's the reason why a packaged PANCAKE FLOUR costs you a few cents morethan ordinary Pancake Flours and the cakes i i cost considerably vless. ' t . 1 ' w"" Only the choicest buckwheat, wheat, corn and rice go into g&P PANCAKE FLOUR with the exact amount of rising and a bit of corn sugar to make a crispy crust. ROLLED" OATS AND PANCAKE FLOUR COOKBOOK,, by UabeUe Clark Swexy, is just off thm press. A postcard request will bring yoa a frem copy. Address our Hcose Office, West Waterway, Harbor Island, Smttle. Fisher Flouring- Milk Company t Seattle --I-f-i ' s &4Ungham PortLzrv' p-i ; Tacoma - Kt Vernon FISHER'S BANANA FRITTERS Ri?? No" 68 iB F,'' Rolled 0U and FUker't Pancak Flour Cook Book A,loT i,Ult to 4 tarre or mil fritter. Cut th ban.nl afte craplnj. Into half enKthwil ih.-r" into h.lv. or third. crowuU Sp?lr M wifb a little lemon juic. and Sow dered U(rar. Cover and let atanl tw.ntjr minutei or longer. Tben d"J allcolnto a batter i.iade Jf 1 cop rutr Pancake Flour cup water 1 teaspoon aaitar Fry In rteep hot fat drain on brow SHOWING TODAY We Know You Will Like . "BY PROXY" Starring ROY Sf EWART jiran legion and othr palriotie vrv jcieties in your midst. tose exem-iplii'-s of p'ire Am ri unieni- are now (.daily cxempilf) ing in tluir lives a ni izeris. I ' "AliboiiLh tliis sp.ela recruiting Jiamjaipn xt-inls from Januar. l:'. to March m. IMl'o. yet for th- we-k t I'et.ruary L'l.'--".'. we ate '.oing t j inakt a mil retne effort thtoimboiit !the coitn'rv We n-ed yo-ir b-lp and that of all yrnir assistants in stat, countv. cif and batnlet and If dur- itiE the period coniniencint with this! gieat national annivrsaiy ou or any of v.mr coini:i!in.ties dire the help of the war depart i.-ent in fur nishing officers and soldiers to make addresses, attend celebrations, unite, v ith our "ltizens in patriotic den;-j onstrations. ou may rest asrd that ! i rhall meel your wishes to the full st exteelit posrible. " I. m Roy StstkabtzTeiangle Plav P ox V BL1GH THEATRE pie, of. by. and for whom it exists An army, whose purpose is to build up men and improve them physical ly, mentally, morally, and return them to the communities whence they came bttter wage earners, hel ler producers and better citizens. "Yo'.t ;r? aware of the plans for building up the national guard of your state. It is my defcire to brini; also lo the lull knowledge of thj country, all that the army will do in education and training for the meu who enlist til. its ranks and to fa cilitate - the continuance of a com plete understanding between the ar my and the people as to their mutual obligations and their common inter ests. Our army must have men in order to carry on the necessary work of the military establishment. l: must in turn accept responsibility for the care and training of its men to a degree which will enable them to return to their communities with greatly improved qualification for earning a livelihood and perform ins the duties of citizenship. "tt is important for you lo know and I am sure it will arouse keen interest on the part of the citizens of your state to learn that by my direction the following allocation of regiments for recruiting purposes has been made: "To Oreccn, Idaho and Montana: The 3ith infantry. "To Orgon, Montana Washing ton, North Dakota and South Dako rtri 7lh i"ielffartiflery. '" "To Oregon, Idaho. Montana. Washington. Wyoming. North an I South Dakota:) The 15th cavalry, the Sth engineers. "To Oregon, Idaho. Montana. Washington. North and South Dako ta: The ".Tth regiment, coast artil lery corps. "These regiments will. I hope, by our united effbrts. be ouilt up of men from these .states. If you will Identify your st'afe with the organi zations to which Its men go. keep in touch with their activities, and make ! their interests your interests, ther will be developed in these unit.s not only a spirit of pride and emula tion second to none, but also a deep and abiding mutual res;ic? and in terest between the citizen in uniform and the citizen out of uniform that will build up a real citizen army backed by the good will and affec tion of the people. (rovenior's Help I'rceil "The mothers and fathers of our rcuntry are vilal'y intere.-ted in bav in k their tons educated and trained to be the real bulwark of the nation and we ar.? prepare! in the remilar army, as n-ver before, at i ur camp.', posts, stations and schools to give them this education and training which produced such marvelous re sults fot America in the World war and which the members of the Amr- FRUIT EXPERTS REPORT (Continued from page 1) tieally all of the Injury occurred. But the conditions in lh'se sections, while not entirely favorable, are by no means hopeless, and we would therefore strongly urge growers to suspend judgment until early sum mer when trees that have a chance to survive will surely show It and when a course of action regarding all th trees may be more Intelligently mapped out. Little Irunins I'rgcd. Meanwhile, only moderate pruning. If any. should be practiced, but the best horticultural care should be giv en to afford the trees every chance and if any fruii.iurs are known tn be frozen through and dead to the snow line and it is desired to graf them the more quickly they can be cut to sound wood the better chance they will have to survive. In that case it will be the same as cutting off a healthy tree to tne same point for grafting. "As for the outlook for a cherry crop it does not appear promising on the bottoms, but u excellent in the hill sections. The cherry trees and branches were injured tne same as prunes. In fact, the same type of injury occurred on nearly all fruits. Cherry buds, however, are more ten der than almost any other fruit, the peach excepted. The few peach trees we saw In the bills did not appear to be greatly damaged, but oh Keiz er bottom every one we looked at was killed back. "There Is very slight Injury to ap ples on bottom land, more to Bald wins than any other variety, and us ually It is worse on the south side of the trees. Sucn trees will come through with possibly only a dead patch of bark over the most severe Injury. Occasionally the entire cam bium area appears discolored, but this i not the rule. Mot 1 V: r .Safe. "We have not observed any injury to untrellised loganberries. "Pears probably show more Injury generally than prunes, nut here again it is mostly confined to low bottom lands. Bosc is invariably damaged more than any other commercial var iety, with Bartlett a close second. Anjou, Cornice and Clalrgean are all generally In good condition. Even In the moist districts Anion trees look favorable. Th pith In yonng twigs and spurs is generally blacken ed, but this need canse no great alarm. Pear buds are frequently damaged, but except where the trees themselves fail to survive, we think there is a chance for a fair crop of pears. In some instances, however, we should not be surprised to see trees bloom heavily enough, but faiLl to mature much of a crop. "On the whole, we think the Salem section is to be congratulated that the - injury appears to be so local ized, and thai the most important fruit sections appear to have escaped serious damage." SALE At the Harris Farm half mile northwest of Oak Grove Church and 4 miles north of Greenwood by Harris & Kruseck. Saturday, February 14th commencing at 10 o'clock 8 head of horses, 19 head of cattle, 16 head of hogs, farm machinery, and all farm equipment, including hay, grain, etc. Free Lunch at noon. M. F. White, Auctioneer. itive one may try to keep the secret This will be an exhibition of Black stone's power as a reader of the hu man mind. Court Must Advertise Before Bonds Are Sold TODAY TOMORROW MITCHELL LEWIS of "The Barrier" and "Sign invisible"' now appears in another stirring story of the Northwoods. 1 -jj MITCHELL LEWIS g "CODE Or THf VUKON" t Also BROWN'S BUSY DAY Featuring The .Century Wonder Dog YE LIBERTY MAGICIAN KEEPS CROWKUESSING Tonight Blackstone Promises to Expose Tricks of Spirit Mediums A county court baa no right tJ sell bonds without advertising for bids. Attorney General Brown holds i nan opinion written for Gollier 11. Buffington. district attorney for Cur ry county. It appears from Mr. Buf fington's letter that the county court, over the protest of one member and without advertising, voted to sell county bonds at 3 per cent under the market price. The attorney general advises the district attorney that h has a right to institute suit to re strain the .court from selling the bonds. Tommy Please, Mrs. Brown, mother wants to know If you will send her your. rooster for a day. Mrs. Brown Mjf'rooster Tommy Yes. father has to ge up early tomorrow morning and oar alarm clock is broken. Washington Star. Twelve Million Teeth Lost IT is estimated that twelve million decayed teeth are pulled out every year by dentists in the United Slates. Every one of the twelve million teeth had to be taken out because of neglect. If the people who lost these teeth had gone to a dentist soon enough, all could have been saved. Thinkhow many kinds of aches there must have been in these twelve million teeth! Think how much suf fering and sickness were caused bv neglect ! DIL painless pajikix Why not have Registered Dentists using the E. R Parker System examine your teeth and tell you what ought to be done to save them? It will cost nothing to find out Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM DR. D. M. OGDEN, Manager Salem Office t5) Pi The ni.icic-fingered Blackstone now giving a series of entertain ments at the Grand theater. wa epparently in full command of the spirits of the unseen world during the exhibition last night. Material things, living and Inani mate, appeared In wterd succession at the demand of the magician in full view or the astonished gazers A full grown turkey was appar ently plucked out of the vacant air A bevy of Bekin ducks real ducks suddenly appeared lazily floating on the surface of a tub of water right in the center of the stage. The" then ttruggled over the edge and waddled off the stage like well rained actors. niackstone literally caueht two preity white doves out of the air where a moment before nothing could be seen. Kuipty boxes were exposed in fuM view of the audience, a cover placed over them. hen the lid was re-,' moved up aroe a pretty maiden. A i floating human bodv disappeared be- i fore th very eyes of an Inspection 1 commlttep. An elusive" handker chief danced a merry jig. The spir it rappings of an nncanny human hand told the astonished audience rhat Orenon would not reinstate cap ital punishment and that Hoover would not be elected president of the I'nlted States. The two young men who accepted the wager of $r.O that they could not nail Itlackstone so securely Into a box that he could not get out did not set the money. The necromanc er though with both hands and feet "ciirely lied and himself nailed Into the ox. made his escape, whil screened for a few minutes from the view of the audience. He performed apparently the Impossible. How di he get out? Who knows? Black stone alone can tell but he re mains silent. Tonight Mla"kstone promlres t expose sonic of th tricks practices by mediums at seances. He will give an ex,.e of spirit tests; exhibit spirit cabinet on the stage and promise to answer any and all ques tions,' however carefully the Inqnis- SIGHT Is Most Precious Faculty . We can ill vparr- any one of tlie faculties with which we are rinlowcd hut of the five senses we can least afford to lose that of eyesight: which, alter all. is hut another way of say ing that vision is our most preciom gift. The total loss of vision is justly regarded as a dire ca lamity. The terror ofv which is diminished ly the consoling reflection that very few ever go hlind. Ignorance and Injury The people of today are inflicting grave injury upon their eye sight, simply 1 iccause they do not understand it until too late. Neglect is rohhing us of good vision. Kyesight changes. constantly, l.ut so slowly that it is not until the harm is done that suspicion is aroused. Town Dwellers' Eyea Most modern occupations entail excessive use of the eyes fit close range and a few years of such concentration is suf ficient to render most eyes almost unecpahle of seeing any thing distinctly at a greater distance than that to which thev have grown accustomed. KeHding, needlework", and all similar "dose work" inev ital.ly affects the eyes more or less seriously, according to their natural strength or otherwise. I DR. L. HALL WILSON Eyesight Specialist Fits Eyeglasses Correctly 210-211 U. S. National Bank Building