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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
j :' ' . !. I f ,r '. ' "t , . V. f J - . ' . '-- , " . . . I - ' f . : v ..... , t .... ........ , ...... - - - .- .. - . . . . TgK OREGON gTATESMAX; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1P20. . . . " I . - A A- a- Mrvfr IfAIMW. I A 3 ASK PARTY egon Resi jend Con- IV tent on at J convention of at San Fran 4 their formal lacy with. ; the. T. .; Grande attor 'the state at !s declaration As I BEAR OIL' for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET Om of th. pcMant taaradlants at Kataika for tlM hali aarain. War U. Titer an other aetlTO IncndMata Bot found In any otber hair prepar- ill I till utjT them bast mees nd'Jroaone TO prepaid. on cvrmTTB - kWTtrh Kocalko baa (ueccadea In aanT of MMaaaa. telllaa kalr and tf latfrvH wh' ewj aUwr hatr lot ton or trt ncuv kaa prumd (util. J300 GiiaraatM. Aatai tns rMults in raw eoaauicrcd cope kaa, Vm f h a kaM Ia4laal Why hrtMM er rrmam fnv ran craw fcilrf If athrn hlra nbtalnatl a nr crowth or haaa rarmiirti dartdrnff. or atoypwi falling hatr thrOBfH KnOtkH. a- - aol af Oct 4 bot oT KOTALKO at aay amy araa ttara: or rad ) rrata. atlw or man for BilUCillEE with raoor mx c Kouica ta X E. BrilUla. IncSlalloo F.Nm VwiuN. Y. recelyed at the state department here today. In his accompanying state ment Mr. Crawford says he favors ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations without material amednments, but with suchw clarify ine reservations as will announce to the world that there can be no in fringement of the safeguards pro vided by our constitution or our Monroe doctrine. Also legislation that will place the railroad systems of the country upon a safe econom- PAE WAPATO IS FIRST IN DEBATE AT VILLM1ETTE Oratorical Contest Held at Methodist Church Attracts Crowd CASH PRIZE IS AWARDED Roy Keen Wins One First and Two Seconds Frank Ben nette Is Third The Willamette oratorical con test took place yesterday at the first M. E. church. There was a large at tendance both of students and towns people, who evinced a gerat deal of interest In the proceedings. The ic basis so that products of industry orators were Frank Bennett, Paul may be promptly and cheaply distrib-1 Wapato and Roy Skeen. Each of th Value J uted to the consumers, and laws that will promptly settle all industrial dls putes. Mr. Crawford asks that the fol lowing be printed after his name on the ballot: "The League of Nations The Peace of the World." - Nolan Skiff, also of La Grande, would represent the Second Congres sional district at the convention. Mr. Skiff declares in his declaration that he believes in the treaty of peace and league of nations covenant, and woud support for president and vice president those men who have dem onstrated their ability to successful ly handle the many industrial prob lems now confronting the nation. Mr. Skiff asks that the following be printed after his name on the ballot: "League of Nations. Board of ar bitration to settle labor disputes." Will M. Peterson of Pendleton al so would attend th Democratic con ventioa from the Second congression al district. Mr. Peterson contends in his declaration that the country is at present lacking in production and that the loo.ooa useless office holders now on the public payroll should be hoeing corn, picking cot ton, draining swamps or be engaged in other lines of useful employment. He supports th principles of Jeffer son, Jackson, Cleveland, Wilson and Chamberlain. 0:0 farmers 3 'Z" engine, w it is potter nd practically j a great en f we announce ) which coulj the per ' high tension, ncto ignition. ou in detail 3 value. 5 Our Is remarkatlj 3 are assisted 3osch Service P. $125.00- L A11F.O.B. rce & Son nerdal St. RECIPE TO CLEAR contestants chose his own subject Mr. Bennett, "The Silver Linrflg": Mr. Wapato, "Americanization ; and Mr. Skeen, "The Ideal for Am erica." "The Silver Lining." dealt with the hopeful nature of the fu ture. Americanization" was treated from the standpoint that not only foreigners should be aroused to ap plying this term, but that Americana themselves should awake to a high er conception of their duties and privileges of citizenship. "The Ideal for America," suggested Christ and His teachings as the" ideal for the nation. The orations were judged from the standpoints of composition and delivery. On composition, Mr. Wapato was ond, and Mr. Skeen one first and two seconds, Mr. Bennett straight third On delivery, each contestant got one first, one second and one third place. This decision gave Mr. Wap ato foremost place as Willamette' orator. In addition to the cash priz of 15 that he received for winning in this local tryout, he will have th privilege of representing Willamette in the inter-collegiate oratory con test that will take place in Forest Grove on March 12. Mr. Wapato and Mr. Bennett ar both juniors and Mr. Skeen is freshman. Miss Rosenberg, who.wa- also scheduled for an oration is also a freshman but she was detained from taking her part in the contest because of sickness. I "ft - sov is t : r" VV4 1 1 an ir- OREGON GOODS DECLARED BEST Patronize Business Men Who Assist in Development, Says Mr. Clark UNION OIL CO. HAS NEW TRUCK Is Spick and Span of 560 Gallon Capacity and Attractive i 1 vr wi iiutiiiiiwi - A COLD 01. CATARRH TIow To Get EUef Whea IIea4 and Nose are Staffed Up. Count fifty! Toar eold In head or The Union Oil company Is now making regular delivery rounds with a brand new -ton White Auto truck with a tank having a capacity of 560 gallons. It Is newly painted ft dark red. lettered in yellow and makes a very striking appearance. V P. Wright, driver is Justly proud of his new "wagon." The truck previously on the Job is now being overhauled In Portland. and. when completed, will be placed on the country routes surrounding Salem. The new truck was made necessar' by the recent growth of the Union Oil company's Salem business which is under the management of F. u Rosenberger. Whn the local baseball club needs new suits who do you go to for th donation? Who contributes- to the church social? Who pays lor m street assessments for. paving in main street of your town. ThrM are the Questions asJced tne residents of the State of Oregon bv A. G. Clark, manager of the Associat ed industries of Oreeon. in his effort in rrptiv a. lareer consumption or Oregon products. Consumers who buy from concern other than those of their own local ity do not realize that they are send ing away money that could be use a in the development of their own com munity. They do not see that wnen money is needed for local develop ment it must come from the mer chant or the manufacturer who is located in the community, and not the outside concern. Oregon manufacturers and busi ness men of all classes have willingly given jobs to returned soldiers. It remains for the consumers now to demand Oregon-Made products to keep these factories and business houses going and thus create steady employment for men returned from overseas. "It is absolutely vital to the con tinued prosperity of the state," said Mr. Clark, in a recent Interview. that the consumer realize the ne cessity of buying home products. "The Oregon merchants, manufac turers and farmers will do their part if the consumer will only ask for Oregon Made goods. They are only waiting for the chance to prove that Oregon can produce Just as good pro ducts as any state in then nlon." --tr nnwiufnr to treat -with Moscow. unless the alliea guaranteed risks of the enterprise. Poland ave In mor easily. "Opposition by conservatives, es pecially the French, toward the new Russian policy continues, therefore it is announced that trade exchange with Russia, will bring down the cost of living. Premier Miller has re .i.t.ii hr Mr. Llovd George and Slg- nor Nltti have favored this policy. It J catarrh disappears seems certain an agreement is al most reached." Tertlnaz hints the agreement will be to enter into unofficial relations with' all Russian governments, that of Lenina as 'much a that of Deni klne. "The most fundamental differenc es still exist between British and French nolicies toward Russia." ha says. Butte Policeman Diet; Relative in Portland BUTTE. Mont.. Feb. 23. Edward McCormick, CI, a resident or Bntte and Anaconda 34 years and for the last 12 a member of the Butte po lice force, died here today. He has sisters and brothers in San Fran' ctieo and Chicaro and a niece In a convent in Portland. Or. Captured Chinaman It Liberty Bond Thief Tour clogged nostrils will open, tha air passages of your head wlH clear and yon can. breathe freelr. No Tnort snuffling, hawking, mucous discbarge. drynes or headache: no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottla of Ely Cream Balm from your druggist and arplr a little of thia fragrant antiseptic cream In yoar nostril. It penetrate through every air passage of the head, sootulng and healing the swol len or Inflamed .mucous '.membrane, giving yon lstantrellef. Head cold and catar n yield like magic" Don't stay stuffed-op and miserable. Re lief Is sure. SMOKE TOO MUCH? LET NICOTOL BUTTE. Mont,. Feb. 23. Wing Jack, Chinese arrested here by local police. Is said to be wanted in Watsonville. Cal.. on a felony charge It Is said the Chinaman took a large number of liberty bonds and that a reward is offered for his capture. Elliott Changes Head quarters to Seattle SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 23. F. 8. Elliott, formerly of Spokane, who re cently was appointed general super intendent of the Great Northern rail way with headquarters In Seattle. will change his headquarter to Spo kane. Mr. Elliott's territory extends from Seattle to Troy, Mont. HELP YOU QUIT Water Spout Blows Up 01 1 California Coast A PIMPLY SKIN CANADIAN CLUB TO TRAIN HERE BREAK FORECAST IN PLACE TREATY RIGHT tol cures the craving for tobacco (Continued from page 1) Do you smoke too much? Thous ands of men do and know it. They want to smoke less or quit altogether but will not punish themselves to en dure the craving that follows leaving off. Such men need Mcotol which kills the craving and makes cutting down the use of tobacco or quitting altogether easy and pleasant. Nlco- Plmple are Imparities Seeking a Outlet Through Skin Pores withdraw the treaty trom senate consideration. He might take the latter course. It is suggested, to express his displeas ure with senate reservations nd his unwillingness, to have the nation be- nm a nrt an inr terms In th Ad- . m....: kit H7ni s - i j . i . v.kk.. i. i. An . ti m v -1 1 ...n. muaieiaw . iin win umvci in i iiant reuicuirui. tumri a I fill 111B, BUI CS UU LTUUB UIU1IU i m. a m a a a. aaa l . . u a .,iin. . - . v I purities which are generated in the powcls and then absorbed into the blood througbt the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It to filter Impurities from the blood tones up the nerves and keeps you feeling fine and fit. Go to any drug gist for a package of Nlcotol tablets sold under a steel-bound guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Note: Ask your druggist what oth ers say about the wonderful power of nlcotol to break the tobacco habit. He knows and he can be trusted to tell you the full truth. Salem Early April, Accord ing to Report SANTA BARBARA. CaL, Feb. 21. X water spout occurred two miles off shore from Port 8an Unls late Sundar afternoon, according to r ports from that city today. It last-j ed one half hour. No jlamaga was reported. Sleeper Has Not Heard of Whiskey Rebellion DATTONA. FlaU Feb. 23. Denial that he had been informed of the re ported "whiskey rebellion" at Iron River was made tonight by Governor Sleeper of Michigan who Is a guest here. TODAY ALCAZAR STOCK CO. Pretents "Nothing But The Truth" y THEATRE S THURSDAY MUSICAL GIRL SHOW LIKNTON'S JUNGLE GIRLS Direct From Portlind mm . a ... ow, u ever, is me time to start a is the function of the kidneys 'H equipped and fast-going base ball team In Salem, accord inr to ana cast tnent out in the form or ur- j Manager Biddle Bishop. Manager ine. dui in many instances me row DishoD Is workinr strenuously for party policy are involved in the pro- if- . Ji 11 blem of ratification, now generally 'v v admitted by leaders to have been Ct0 TimWw lrtnrm rOnilcT DCnalOr UieS -" a a. . tlf Alter Long luness els create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood pores uses the skin pores as the next pest means of getting rid of these Impurities which often break out over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au thorlty, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoon ful in a glass of such a club here and he calls upon everyone Interested to do his share. The Moosejaw Club, one of the best teams of the Western Canadian league, will come to Salem April 16th tot begin a training period of over a week as a result of the tire less activities of Bishop. A series of five games between the visitors and the local team is planned to take place during the visit. Games will hot water each morning before 00 cal,e t P- nv. in order to en- breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity thus coax ing them to filer the blood of im purities and clearing the skin of pimples. . Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lith la. Here you have sv pleasant effer vescent drink which usually makes pimples disappears; cleanses the hem will put our team on the base- viwni U.UU is eiceueat ior me XIU' neys as well as well. thrust Into the political campaign. Privately, senators pressing for acceptance of the reservations con fess themselves out of accord with the president's Jackson day declara tion for a "solemn referendum" and they are seeking to disassociate sen ate Democrats from any appearance of endorsing that proposal. rUSTTKR TO BE OX THE SAFE MI)K. Nearly everybody at some time or other suffers from backache, sore muscles, swollen joints, rheumatic pains or other symptoms of kidney and bladder ailments. These may not be serious, but it certainly pays to be on the safe side. Foley Kid' ney Pills strengthen ana invigorate kidneys and bladder and help them do their work. J. C. Perry. Mlsa Alice Holman of the school of music at Willamette university and group of music students will give an entertainment Wednesday evenln wnich promises to be very Interest ing. This will be the fourth of a series of public library lectures on Ameiicanzations which have been held during the winter. Miss Hot man will lecture on American music, and the time will be devoted to In dian,' negro music and contemporary Americans. Miss Holman herself will Illustrate her lecture by giving sev eral piano solos, and George Barrlck of Chemawa will give several cello solos. The university glee club which has Just returned from a successful tour will sing, as will the auartet SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. Wil liam H. Williams, who was brought to Callforn a from New Zealand tn IS 49 when he was six months old. died here today. He was at one time a member of the state senate and for the past 26 years had been employed at th United States mint here. able all fans to attend and support tne senators. Such connection with outside teams will be a distinct advantage to the Senators and the town at laree. Twenty-five men will come with the Youth CrUshed tO Death iMuusejaw aggregation ana it is con- , n . . . r m fidentiy predicted that they win Beneath Large Timber . nl ; P.i r..r. T A farm band who had worked ev ery day in the week from dawn till late at night, finishing the chores bj. lantern ngnt. .went to tne tanner at the end of the month and said:. "I'm going to quit. You promised. me a steady Job of work." "Well, haven't yon got one?" was the astonished reply. "No," said the worker. There are I Tha lecture, win h heiA rn th. k. three or four hours every night lie library auditorium and will begin don,t nTe nTthlng to do exceot fool at 8 o'clock. way my time aleeplnr' Buffalo Times. IseRite Bread 'riafull of Food value and delidonsness. 'j Scientifically and Sanitarily Mado KE-RITE BAKING CO. spent their money freely. Games played with teams as Important as PORTLAND, Feb. 23. Octavo Bo- tnia ana otner teams that may Just relit, aged 10 years, was killed here as easily-be secured to come to Sa- today when a heavy timber 24 feet n length fell on blm, crushing his ball map. chest. The boy was playing with a All who are Interested should younger brother. The timber fell phone Mr. Bishop with a request " Pll ot lumber as the boys ran that he come nreoared to receive I PBt funds. They will in this way save t nem selves, as well as Blshoo. trou ble for he Is starting out this week to collect enough to provide the buildings and equipment that will be necessary to accommodate the visitors. The organization of the team has received the commendation of most of the organizations in Sa lem. Let it be also backed with the cash of the citizens, suggests Biddie. "syrup of mr CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at Tongue! from Btomarh .Liver and. Bowel. Alice Kelly to H. M. Sayer and wife. 1 acre. T 5, S R 1 W. 14750. Clement Schneider and wife to Jos Lux and-wlfe, 10 acres, T 8, 8 R 1 W. $6500. William McCarrol and wife to Frank Verbeck and wife, lot 24. blk 49. Hampton Park addition. $7000. Theodore Neinaber ' and wife - to Rcdolph J. Bernlng and wife, 2 acres. T . S R 1 W. $4060. Frank Murk and wife to Jacob A. Ganow and wife, tract 11. 12. 12 and 14, Kennedy acres. $2400. Effie Mlshler and husband to Henry C. Lehman, acreage T 8, S R Remove Poisons! 1 E. $2200. , I - 'fi' Cole They aay your divorced wife has made up her mind to marry a struggling young lawyer. Wood Well, if she has made up ner mina. ne mignt as wen cease struggling. Yonkers Statesman. SPRING WHEAT We have a nice lot of Red Fife Spring wheat, recleaned in good shape. Place yoar order now as it aeon will he sold out. BLACK WONDER OATS This U a new variety of Spring Oats that is the finest oat on the market. A great milling oat. CLOVER SEED 1 letter get your clover aeed now as stocks are going fat and will be unable to secure any more this season at prev ent prices if at all. Also, complete stock of Grans Seeds, Shadeland Oats, Garden Seeds and other farm seeds. D. A. WHITE 8c SONS Thone 160 235 State Street SALEJf, OREGON' Jr. Car Buyer the money. And have several good used cars old this iweek. Get our prices and terms on the debaker Six, 7 passenger, newly painted and over land runs like new. . . t, good condition. i le 190 Overland, good as new. . !'ord truck at your own price. at the ; : n Velie, Company onmcrcial ; . v J. W. Jones, Manager IT1 uiim Meinen 1 PAY THE PLUMBERS PEC M HAN IT 15 Ti FOR THE 01DM.O. NttttlTi jV. . HERE'S one mighty good way . you can get out of the doctor : habit and that Is to make your home so sanitary that 'your health will get a chance to sleep nights and enjoy Itself during the day time. Our sanitary plumbing will put your residence in proper shape. .NELSON BROS. numbing. Tinning and Furnaces 355 Chemeketa St. Thone 1906 AIMS VILL REC- OGNIZE SOVIET Supreme Council Decides To Resume Relations With Russia fix & irr.-rin wuthfiil 7 M Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your chid is baring the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children lore Its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for. child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say 'Califor nia." PARIS. Tuesday. Feb. 24. Decis ion to treat with Russian sorlets has been reached by the supreme council at London, in effect, also perhaps In aroundabout manner of defense to the French and other "susceptlbles". according to foreign editors of Paris ian papers now In London. "Premier Loyd George has been pushing open along that line with an apparatus of Red Cross workers, pri son reuer organizations and revict ualing machinery to cover It over." says Pertlnax. "Yesterday he added to existing ramouriase be Induced his colleagues to call a meeting 6f finance ministers lo consider pro blems relating to the high cost of living. "As to Rumania and Poland. Prlt- Ish representatives have been Incit ing them to folio the example of Esthonla and eLtvla whose evolution toward the soviets has been favored Rumania has been resisting vigorous ly and its premier has declared him In Body andMind Never mind your age as measured by years. How do yea feel? That's the thing that count! See this sprightly old gentlemen coming toward you down the street. His birth record would show you that he b past seventy. But judging from the easy grace with which he swings along, his errect carriage, his ruddy complexion, the keen glance of his eve, his whole appearance the very picture of health, you would say that he is not a day past fifty. He is young; in spite of his three score years and ten. JrIatntJJ J"1." opposite of his type. Men scarcely in thetr Arties -haggard. Ustlesa, weak nervous-men who take no Interest in life. Just dramng out a weary axlstence, all in. tired and worn out. Though youRS in years, they are. nevertheless, U men. Their vital force are on the wane. They've lost their punch" and "pep." They fl old and they look itl J .iUy OT nJ rV fiJh ?P stomach, bowel, liver, kidneys and bladder healthy and active. Build np your strength andbealth Nothing will accomplish these results better ihtn r.i.e. .if IAKO The Great General Tonic J try TYKO wha rm f Oat Urn tot Ma4. Vrm4 tt4 worn ant. ' Saa (or roOTBvlf ha-w qiuraty U rajawa taj-what trmmh fawim m.th av4 WM ta II a raiiabla aroaOxar. apaiadK atd 4 tantfa ia acraarUaaa) avt ana vm tha aUr bnalr. Taw nrwt kaa LYUO.- Ot toXta anaNay. lav ISa mm mm tkt rfcara mmi bch a batttuf . LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY mo: IXaa Var iT : jf IaT a 1 For sale by all Druggist. Always in stock at Terry's Drug Store i ,1