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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1920)
4 ."V""1 THE OREGON BTATF-SMAN: FRIDAY, MARCH . 120. The Oregon Statesman leaned Dally Except-Monday by THE STATESMAN PLUUSHIXO COMPANY 2 IS S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon Eyes dim? What li the reason? Find the cause, and the remedy na turally suggests Itself; but do not put it off. Delays are dangerous. If your eyes need attention HENRY L MORRIS Kyenight Specialist SOS State Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRCU The Associated Press la exclusive!, entitled to thm m foe -ennhHattrm of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper sou aiso me local news pnbuanea herein. k. J. Hendricks. . Manager Stephen A. Stone. Managing Editor Ralph Glover Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, is cents a week, SO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, $6 a year; $3 for alx months; 60 cents a month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $6 year. 4 THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Dally SUNDAY STATESMAN. 11 a year; SO cents f or six months; 21 cents tor andt u on,y In the mree months. I ij ueey. n wuum neip a 101 WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and against (he losses, but may not be xriaays, si a year (ii not paid In advance, I1.ZS); 60 cents ror au isn't this a hsrd world? Somebody and nothing much can be done ex cept to spill the rontets into the sa. If there is enough of it to raise the percentage in the ocean above the deadline of half of one per cent. the administration will promptly have the Atlantic pinched for being full. But it Is tongh oa the under writers. Here is stuff that wouid be worth millions in New York cellars months; 26 cents for three months. said it. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 683. THE LAMENT OF THE HOSPITAL COMMITTEE UY MOLLY DRUNK (With apologies to Lewis Carroll) i I Entered at the Postoftlce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. ANOTHER WAR MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT LOOKING HACKWAHI). Joe Ilailey is running for gover nor of Texas on a platform which calls for a return to the old order of things. It Is not said' that he would hark back to slavery and tal low candles, but he Is still standing by some of the savage things he said about the buzz wagon. It Is not so very long ago that he declared in a public speech that SHAKING HANDS. (From the New York Tribune) Of the many extraordinary utterances of the White House the latest, it will be scarcely denied, is the most extraordinary. Instead of returning physical vigor softening the President's weakness of I if he had his will every automobile temper, his unreasoning acerbity seems to grow. I would be driven from the public This time he seems to curse out practically everybody. Those I highway whose minds do not in all details go along with his own and there Joe is rather of the opinion that are many such are prima facie wicked and detestable. The brave progress Is unconstitutional and he men, living and dead, who won the war to protect their homelands I is a staunch champion of the const! "and civilization from a wolf that was loose, and who sought a peace tution. He refused to wear a plug which would insure the chaining of the wolf until its vulpine nature hat when plug hats were unite the showed signs of change, are inferentially condemned as imperialists thing in the diplomacy and society wno are no better than the Uermans of 1914 to 1918. of Washington. He wouldn't be In all sobriety the question may well be asked: "What. right has! found dead in a pair of pajamas and any man so to pass judgment on his fellow beings?" For anv one. Ih still has his hair cut at the livery no matter now placed, to assume that refusal to accept his decisions I stable. People who want things establishing blackness of heart is to reveal a narrow arrogance which I done t old-fashioned way will is rare in human annals. J do well to hook up to Joe Bailey. To find a parallel one needs go back to Omar the Caliph, who burned the Alexandrian library on the theory that if its books but repeated the Koran they were unnecessary. Whereas, if they dis- agrt-cu wua u iney were VICIOUS. Ur to Old i'rocrustCS. Who Placed I Wound, are still ore; heart a allll ii . t: : !.- ...... . . i : uwae in ins power on nis Dea, cnoppmg tnem oil it loo long or stretch-1 ache, but the late combatants are ing them out if too short. I beginning to shake hands. Some Amazement is not lessened br recalling that thi utterance w I will carrv their nlmnlll. tn the from the same man who said prior to our entry that he did not know I grave, -but the majority will be con what the war was about. Truly he did not know. Seeminirlv. he I tent to forret. thourh fft, th aiiiea never learned. He never was really cured of his "peace-without-l it is hard to forgive one who didn t ..v-v.j wuij clv Biicui wiwi rucci to ii. ior a lime, uerriiisni lamy. Tnere seems to oe a is the source of his error. The President is so constituted as not to I move toward getting back as far as perceive that hope of future peaee was slight if a record were not I possible to the old terms. The made that would deter other would-be conquerors. I hymns of hate have been pasted In me net effect or the 'President's, diplomacy, m both its secret I scrapbooks on which dust is collect ana puouc aspects, is to bring almost to extinction the hiirh hnnM the I !nc: the use- of the word ntnf i world entertained eighteen months ago. His activities at Paris and I dying oat and benevolent copy read- fjinAd nfllTA ttftl 1 aVi t ik SZ at A 1 1 i . -a - I ...... i'Kuicu me itrcs ui me om jealousies and discords, llel'rs are sunctituttng German where says ne uoes not like the old order, but he has perpetuated it. He I reporters write Hun. ueciaims against Daiances tOl power, but he has contributed to erent- As an indication of the forrivin ing a condition that makes such balances practically inevitable. I spirit one his only to turn to re- i is no as a crusader lor peace that there is world objection cent writings by General Sir Ian w me jrreaiqem, dui as ajiomenter of bad feeling, and thus of war. Hamilton, commander of the 111 fated Galli poll expedition, and Sir We Bent a mepanare to man. And Mid: Tray help ua If you run. We hope, you're very a-enerou. He sent thla answer Ixk to ua. And thia la what hi tmwrr vu: "I cannot do It. aira, berauae " We aent to him again to ear; "It will be better to obey. And that man anawcriMl with arln: "Why. what a temper you are In! Wi told Mm once, we told him twire; He would not llaten to advice. We took a kettle larife and new. Kit ror the deed we had to dt. Our heart went hop. our hearta went thump; We tilled the kettle at the pump. Then hi friend came to ua and aald: "That there old man he ia in bed." We aald to him. we aald It plain: "Then you muat wake him up again. We aald It very loud and clear. We went and ehouted In hia ear. Hut he waa very Miff and proud; He aald:' "You needn't ahuui loud!" And he waa very proud and atlff: He aald: "I'd (u and wake him If " We took a eorkaerew from the ahelf And went to wake him up ouraelf. And when we found the door waa locked We palled and puahed and kicked and knocked. And when we found the door waa ahut. We tried to turn the handle but- - Hie friend he came and aald to oa: "There's no uae making euch a fuaa. "He'a left the town, and gone to atay Till thia here 'drive' haa blown away! weight, malnutrition cr similar things conatltute a eu rente defici ency things that are tot always diwernabh. IkxMorn. deBlits and nurses lend In asalMan'e 'lrday afternoon wt-re: Ur. K. K. Fisher. Dr. Carl K. Miller. Dr. W. A. Johnson. Dr. Frank lirown. Mrs. W. II. Hrrd. Sla ter Anna, and Mrs. Will Mott. Following the tests, table left from the February clinic who were Improperly weighed, were given at tention, and all will receive official score cards shortly. 3 t -V- MX A have roofs over their heads or tents. s It Is plain now that field and string beans fit into the scheme for the ful fillment of the slogan, "More acres and more to the acre." Beans are important as beans. And they are Important in rotation with other crops. U m It Is to be presumed that ships car rying liuor to Cuba might properly be called tank ships. Under-Fed Tots Given Tests at Bureau Clinic Local doctors and dentists were busy at the Commercial club yester day afternoon examining babies of the county who were physically un der normaL. . The number was not aa large aa It waa expected It would be, and locking r at the apparently healthy little nots it waa difficult to imagine that they were all any thing hut 100 percenters. Under- BENTON TO ACT FOR THIS STATE National Association Solicitor Represents Commission at Washington No number of the Oregon public service commission will attend a meeting railed by the Interstate com merce commission In Washington to morrow, for the purpoae of read justing freight rate, but John K. lienton. solicitor for the National Asaociatlon of Hallway and t'lllity comtuifaloner. will represent Ore gon. "We authorise and request you to represent ua." says a telegram from the commission to Mr. lienton. "pre senting such argument as 1j con sistent with the following eiprea sions: The Oregon commission Is opposed to such action as will even tually result In the application of country-wide horizontal Increases In rates. We believe the rountryvahould be divided Into not leas than Urst territories as covered by official western and southern classification, both for valuation and rate making purposes, with possible further sub division of western territory for ad justing rater," The railway act provided that no rates be reiueed prior to September of thla year, except upon orders of the Interstate commerce commission. It also provides that the commission may. if it sees fit, divide the coun try Into valuation and rate making districts. Apparently the three dis tricts mentioned la the telegram to Mr. lienton from the Oregon com mission would be convenient. " ftA T""S. - ' .' ' y" J" The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won By the Healthy and Strong rear bad te mmSf tK k A f eat! If rati f mI DM rea are tmU thm 4. kwaT tSe tuwM va otaad a aa4 rmm rewe evaw f O I 4'! ,1 e f I ia aata a- - i i. - 4 .-I c . f ri ami an mm - - r, ever. nHWvu trmmm aa a ga am a In n mmfjmmfm ' The Greai General Tonic Do you know of a basic Industry that has not been touched upon? If , suggest a Salem slogan subject. ' Nobody seems to mention Burle- son for president. "He kept us out of mall." Minneapolis Journal. According to President Wilson, when he Is ill the government should Just naturally stop -running; West chester (Pa.) Record. Salem must lire up to her slogans and that will make her, before rery long, the most prosperous city of 100,000 people in all the world. Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal mer says he has no presidential as pirations. That makes it unani mous; everybody else was agreed be fore. ! - basic industry of great importance I Maurice de Dunsen. who was British to the capital city of this state. Sug gestions are In order. ambassador at Vienna at the time of the outbreak of the war. Sir Ian has appealed to the allies to take the name of Field Marshal -Li man von Sanders from the "black list." He aays the German waa a clean If (the administration doesn't In tend to stop the Mexican killing bee, it should at least Issue daily casualty lists, giving the killed and missing I fighter -and played fair during the In action. Salina (Kan.) Journal, one brief armistice at the Dardan elles. The British general has. how ever, been Invited by others not so favorable to Von Sanders to remem ber that the field marshal was "per ronally responsible for the greater part of the atrocities in Armenia and Syria." There Is more tempta tion to pay attention to Sir Maurice de Buiasen's suggestion that the old- time relations with Austria be re stored. He has recently spent a month In Vienna and states he was struck with the friendly demeanor of the people, The really sad thing about the conclusion of the federal control of the railroads is that from this time on the McAdoo family will have to pay railroad fare just like the rest of us. -Fort Wayne (Ind.) News. a. iNormai conaiuona are being re stored among the Democrats in the Lnlted States senate. One senator has just described another as re sembling a brass monkey. Burling ton (Va.) News. Our old friend, John Bull, is the champion land grabber. While France was not looking he occupied Con stantinople. Same old story, noth ing new. Former President Taft says Pres ident Wilson is to blame for the fail ure of the senate to ratify the cove nant of nations. Even the good na ture of the former president can go no further. ' In the Salem slogan pages of The Statesman of next Thursday it will be shown that the building of paved highways in Oregon, and the main tenance of these highways for all time, make and will ever make a FUTURE DATES. March It. Friday Freahman Glee at Willamette University. March 0. Saturday Marlon County Taxpayer league meets at court nouae. March J2. Monday Willamette de bate tryout for women. March 24. Wedneaday Special meet- inn oi ttaiem wuetneae Men a league. . March . Frlrday Meeting- of Worn en's Republican club at armory. March 27. Saturday Intercollegiate debate. Willamette va. Collere of Pu- Marcit zs. Sunday Hayeavlli dla trlct Sunday achool convention at Ja son Le Itethodiat church. March 29, Monday "Save money on .' aet Bound. April 11. Sunday Baaeball. Salem Sen , a tore va. Mooaejaw. May ii. Tueeaay intercollegiate de bate, Willamette vs. O. A. C Mar 14 and IS N'ln t.tSfl tH Sb 1 a k 1 convention of Oregon State Asaociatlon lumnn, in eaiem. June 14 to 1 7 nrrir.' .... , ?ra0F,or?8,t0ev:LGUr, " V"-" ' ft"1' ''r:A"""J ?cmpment of ...uiii,i nuara. inranirv and spirirrioer z? to Oetoh 9 rm- , e VI VVH aute fair. It seems slow at times to the men who are on the Job but the build ing of Salem's paper mill, the finest and most up to date institution of I the kind in the world, is going ahead as last as the experts, assisted by all the men who can be conveniently employed on the task, can push It. IX THE DEPTHS. They are salvaging American ships that were sunk .by submarines, but when there are stocks of liquor aboard the stuff is not to be saved. The government holds that the casks cannot be brought to American soil rsixa THE MIXD. vuicgo aoctors nave adopted a new schedule of fees that herlna with $15 a visit. This Is fresh stim ulant for Chicago people to think themselves out of their aches and pains. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Cold. Headache. Pain. Neural gia, Toothache, Lumbago and RheamatlMn. OVER THE BORDER. General Obregon professes great friendship for America and declares his Intent to safeguard the invest ments of American and foreign cap ital in Mexican industries if he be comes president of the republic. That sounds all right, but the as sertion that he would place the army and the war department in the hands of General Villa Is not particularly reassuring. We don't care to keep up this ao'e-wrltins Business. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST Hurry It along The hospital drive. m K Salem must get under the load a a a uayer Tablets of Asnirin" to be I It vnnM n a - . . . rl; J..r, tu.raea vim tne ininK or failure, safety "Bayer Cross. Always buy an a. ,u"rr"r .p?c"?. 01 Bayer Tab- Hurry up the bulldlnr nroeram i. er dint Wn,C Cntai" w."L.uk-s thousand niw ln. Handy t.n boxes f t..t ..i "om" "a lets cost but a few m. nT.r: 1.?7,UI or ia that will also neii iaee.e I' lo ffa"m rrom the new paper -": v.-e. 1 mm operations. Ami anrv i. The also sell larger Aanlei I. Ik. ' ' - " I " "I ZYtZZ r":."' all Possible soeed of Uracil K will begin to turn before very lyko vrxDicxxr. coitrxxr For sale by all Druggist. Always la slock it Perry Dr-j fx- Jedge Galloways Funeral . to be at McMmncUle Today Tha faneral of the late Jadge Wil liam Galloway will be held at VI c Mlnnvllle today at 1:3 o'clock P m. It will be conducted by the Odd Fellows lodtte. la which Jsdge Ga! loway held the highest honors la the state. Jadge Galloway waa a prom inent member of-the Salem lodge No. 23. II. P. O. Elka, and several mem bers of that order, together wlb other Salem cltltena, will attend tb funeral. The Elks have seat a flor al wreath. TOBACCO HABIT DANGEROUS aaya Doctor Connor, formerly of Johne Hopklna hospital. Thoueanda of men autrerlnr from fatal dieeaeee would be In perfect health today were It not for the deadly dru nleotlae. Stop 'the habit now before It'a too late. Il'e a auople proceaa to rid youraelf of the l4baco habit In any form. Jut c1 to anv up to date drua atore and K't aome Xlcotol tableta; take them aa di rected and lo. the pernicious habit quickly vanlahea. Drugglata refund the money If they fall. I'-e aure to read larae and Intereatlna; announce ment by tKx-tor Connor toon to appear In thia paper. It telle of the dtaitr of nicotine polaoalna; and how te avoid leta: you will be eurprUed at the re-1 Qr College. The llae-ep for suit. Newberg was: Carson sal Craw, tor- Newberz High School Wins From Willamette Freshmen The Willamette freshmen played the last basketball game of the sea son yesterday with the Newberg high achool team. The game was a victory for the visiting team, the score beios 22 to 21. Carson and w. Jones starred for wares: wit, ceeier. y j. and Y. Joaea, gaaJs. Tie tr. mctte l:a-ep was: Gasxaai a&a n. forwards; leaw. mur. tu Thomas and Socdoftky. ru-u There were three ntetltsiea 4 ta the Wl!lasett tm tx Streve aai Kaottaoa. The gute m a cl&a score all throat. Absorption Process Makes Faces Yczri Sweeeaa at Ut baa eaaa la KM- ho for ( kae awcl r- , of r tec the veil U (ml akin la ch -f tuiikcr iM S ba paialvw 4 hamle. Te m peeM ta ae m r. IMtHtli. Ik wear e had atar9re4 It VS i aaatf t,aaaatatra i Ikal Tina arelia4 was I e4 by arettwu e ac wtUMt elirt!f Ham Kantle abeorptko. th tlbveed. I la anrface akin,. ae) tt yw fL rci.like Wtteetfc The applied at n.cbt. Itke em4 creaca. a4 taaeJied ff ta ike hm-( TV etUi atao eleoaaee r4 iMrMxw tk akin e img imn tty a4 peeaervi- !. eta a4 -ral kMir f tK m-m ehl. V 0o Delicious 'A ir(trq tn so many easy-to-serre ways When unexpected guests drop in for luncheon or tea, it is but the work of a moment to prepare a delicious salad or tasty sandwiches with Del Monte Beans. In Del Monte Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce you have a food of many convenient and economical uses a satisfying dish that takes the place of meat at luncheon, din ner or supper a ready-to-serve ac cessory in the making of many other tasty and dainty food combinations. Greater in food value than meat or eggs, yet costing very much less, Del Monte Beans make food econ omy easy. Keep a supply on hand and serve them often. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATIO:! Saa Frafiaro, California s J. ',.r ii- ft : irk II i ; s A WJl BRAND QUALITY . " uose new people will hav to