THE OREGON STATESMAN': THlTt-HDAY. MAItm 25. t02O. mml0mm
' ' ,
DISEASED SHEEP
ARE PROHIBITED
-
Governor Orders More Strin
gent Quarantine on Scabby
V. Animals
k 9
After being informed by W. 1!.
TLytle. state veterinarian and ex-offic-lo
state sheep lirspector, that sheep
scabies exist among the flocks of
practically all states other than
Oregon. Governor Olcott yesterday
Issued a proclamation establishing a
more stringent quarantine than, has
existed heretofore op th Importa
tion of sheep into thhf'fciate. The
order is effective today.
The principal change' made effec
tive by the order is that 'after being
dipped tinder inspection of the pro
ppr authority, sheep must, before al
lowed to come into the state, be h"ild
for a period of 90 days to ascertain
If they are free from disease. The
only exception to the rule Is that
sheep be allowed to come into the
state- without Inspection for the dis
ease if they are able to be slaught
ered Immediately.
Quarantine is held to be the only
positive prevention of spread of the
ailment. Inspection mnst show that
the animals are free both from actu
al ailment and from exposure. If
not Infected or exposed a certificate
Is issued allowing tirem entry. In
the ease of affected sheep the certi
ficate is issued at the expiration of
rhe 90-day period following dipping
If the animals are then free from
disease; .. . l-
'
Ohio Organized to Elect
5 , Governor Cox President
COLUMBUS, O.. March 24. An
active campaign in the Interest of
Governor James M. Cox of Ohio for
the democratic nomination for presi
dent was launched here today.
No announcement was made
whether or not there will be a cam
paign in other states for delegates
pledged to Governor Cox but "ac-
tive organization will proceed to
properly present the Cox candidacy.
a statement issued by the state dem
ocratic leaders asserts. Governor
Cox Is assured the solid Ohio dele
gation of 48 votes at the San Fran
cisco convention. All candidates for
delegates, to be chosen at the primary
April 27 are pledged to the governor.
to. C. A. of New York city. She is
a "character analyst" and ha boen
of great help to thousands of sol
diers. She has been highly en
dorsed, by the American legiou
wherever she has fpoken.
Mrs. Ellis will arrive in Salem
Kriday afternoon. In the evening
she will meet at dinner about 75 ex
service men who will be the guests
of the association. After a brief ad
dress she will make engagements
with the men for individual confer
ences for Saturday nad Sunday. Sin
day evening she will deliver-an ad
dress at th? I.eslie Methodist church
when she will relate some of her ex
periences with soldiers. She saw
many months service overseas and is
intimately acquainted with soldier
life.
Many Italians Return to
U. 5. After Sojourn in Italy
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 24. Ap
proximately 200.000 tons of flour
must be moved from the Columbia
river by June Ito clean up the grain
corporation's business, according to
a statement made today by A. M.
Scott of the grain corporation offices
here. The steamer West Campgaw.
which has been loading a full cargo
of flour for the Atlantic will leave
the local harbor today and the Otha.
now under construction at the Todd
yards, Tacoma. will leave the sound
Friday for Astoria to load 7500 tons
of flour under operation of Frank
Waterbouse and company.
TODAY
-3
I ARMENIAN CAUSE
GIVEN HEARING
Samuel C Lancaster and Mrs.
L T. Allen Address Salem
Rotarians
Action by U. 5. Recommended
to be Taken in Armenia
WASHINGTON. March 24. A re
commendation that United States
government supply to the new re
public of Armenia sufficient arms
and ammunition "to equip a stable
r Armenian army" was made today
by a senate sub-committee which has
conducted an exhaustive investiga
tion of conditions in the near tat.
Dispatch of American marines to
protect American interests along fho
railway from Batoumb to Baku also
was recommended by the sub-committee.
The report probably will
be taktn up by the foreign relations
committee next week.
British Government Will
Starve Striking Miners
Roy Stewart In Triangle Play.'
The Boss of the Lazy YV
FRIDAY
, HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
NEW PICTURES
BLIGH THEATRE
'Tonr Home Town Firs?'
Slogan of Business Men
LONDON. March 25. The gov
ernment, says the Daily Herald, or
gan of the workmen, has decided on
extreme measures to defeat the min
ers, in the event of a strike. A plan.
Land From Canadian Estatel theWiarPofnceaand apP?
The meetotng of the Salem Busi
ness Mn s lea ue at the tommer
clia club was the scene of a repre
sentative gathering of the ctty'e
business talent.
The addresses were centralized 'n
the subject of community develop
ment. All were encouraged to stim
ulate a pride in Salem the beauty
of its streets, lawns. parks md
homes, and to take an interest 'n
the management of municipal af
fairs. The business men adopted the slo
gan "Your home town first." All
wereu rged to have a vision of Sa
lem's future and work to make the
Ideal Salem 'of the future a real Sa
lem. -
Surauel C. Lancaster, who was en
gineer in charge of construction of
the Columbia River highway. In the
course of an address to Salem Iiotar
lans yesterday, told them that the
great sceuic highway of Oregon is
the result or a careful and scientific
observation of the best highways In
the world. It embodies the best
characteristics of roads in all 'parts
of the United States and in Europe.
Before construction of the Colum
bia River highway began Mr. Lan
caster spent a number of months In
Europe studying the roads of that
continent.
Mr. Lancaster's visit to Salem was
in connection with his service as Ore
gon chairman of the American and
Near East relief campaign. He urged
the support of the Rotarians.
Another person of note appearing
berore the organisation at Its Wed
nesday noon meeting at the Marlon
hotel yesterday was Mrs. K. 1.
Allen, who for 25 years served as a
missionary In Armenia. She told In
detail the conditions existing In that
stricken country, and many of th
facts related by her had not been
told before n Salem.
U. S. WULScout From
Portland to Stockton
PORTLAND, Or.. March 24. The
I'nltrd Slates army will condaei a
military scouting party from Port
land to Stockton. Calif., in connec
tion with the Ad dab caravan lb!
starts from here early In the morn
ing of May U to attend the Ad men
convention there.
A letter from Lleuteaant Colonel
G. K. Nt-lion. la charge of me army
motor tranrport corps for the raeiiic
division, was received by v. i-
Strandborg today, and staled mai
the army will conduct the first trip
of thj kind on lb Pacific coast at
the time the Ad clnb members m
their pourney."
"This matter has been thorougn-
ly taken up." writ. Colonel Nelson.
and it Is planned that two otrieers
and seven enlisted men will be fur
nished In addition to thi staff obser
vation car and two other cars."
May Deport Alleged
Alien Communist
PORTLAND. Or.. March 2 4. W.
F. Watkins. Immlgratlpn Inspector-,
left here tonight for Pendleton. Or.,
to conduct deportation bearings for
Nestor Paanaaen. alleged member of
the communist labor party, taken In
to custody at the lime when national
raids were being conducted at cni
munlst headquarters In Portland and
throughout the ceuntry. Paananea
was found on his farm near I'eudl;
ton, where he had accumulated a
considerable bank account, wblci
had been sent to his native land. He
is nut on SI000 bonds.
Crippled Sailor, Once Athlete,
Smiled Even in Face of Death
'WASHINGTON. Marth 24. Cuts
fined in the navy hospital for eleven
years by an accident which ro4W
him ot the use ef his limb bet mul
of his smile. Uculecant Commander
Semtuett Head, former naval atae
President Roosevelt and Taft. dlej
last night at the age of 29. Wnlle
riding alone, he was thrown from
his bore and his sulne crushed so
that be nser walked again. At the
naval academy, to which he was ap
uiRifj from Wnt Virginia, he made
both football and baseball varsity
teams.
Women to Compete on Equal
Basis With Men in Philosophy
PARIS. March 24. Wotnrt this
year will be allowed for the first time
to compete In the highest French
examinations in philosophy an PhU
ogy. Andre Honnorat. minister of
education, has ordered that wonten
be admitted on the seme terms as
men at tnese examinations.
Whn you git
A few tablets of Tape's DUj
sin bring relief almost as too 44
they reach the stosaech
" lp-'s I h - by aeetrtlu
lag the acidity of the atestad. ta
staatly rt!e the fo4 eeertsg t4
fermentation which risen the stfcv
ery-m skint gaeea. heart tr. Hale
lence. fallseee. or pala la strtnerh
and lateefla-
-Pspe'a Kapepsia" helps rrUV
disordered 'Uvtaatbs sa 1.mr,: -foods
can Le at wlthoet csaaac
tfistreea. iJoeta eo BtUe at trig
stei
Strike May Be Called
for Insult to Woman
ROANOAKE. Va.. March 24. Two
hundred clerks employed here by the
Norfolk and Western railway voted
today to strike as a protest against
an alleged insult offered a woman
cler-krn the office last week.
A. B. Iaae, chairman of the broth
erhood of clerks, said tonight that
unless two men were discharged by rused by the federal court of opera
Second Oregon Woman Is
Charged With Moonshining
PORTLAND. March 2 4. Mrs.
Nettie Connett or Bull Rnn. Or., said
to be the second woman to be at -
noon .tomorrow, the three thousand
clerks employed on the system would
be called out.
W. J. Jenkins, general of the Nor
folk aand Western said the clerks
had bee nthoroughly investigated and
there was nothing to Justify removal
of the two men.
The average life ofa Jocomotive
Is about 15 years.
Baltimore Men Buy Virginia
. TORONTO, Ont.. March 24. The
reported purchase by Baltimore in
terests of the 100,000 acres of tim
ber and ore land in Virginia for ap
proximately $25,000,000 from the
estate of the late Peter McLaren of
Perth, ' Ont., former member of the
Canadian' senate, was given as par
ed 'by the government for etarving
i the miners into submission.
All mining villages and townships
are to be surrounded by military
'cordons and no commodities or per
sons axe to be allowed to pass it.
The plan is ready to the smallest de
tail and can be put in operation on
an hour's notice, the Herald adds.
The newspaper says that while
tial explanation on the sudden im
proTement today in Canadian ex- n0 military details have been over-
cnange.- ine new ion w"ingi, - V(H, ,.tx.m eoT-ranieat haa over-
bouse of J. P. Morgan and company
Is said to bare carried oat the trans
action for the McLaren family.
The purchase price of 125.000.000
at present exchange rates will mean,
'it is said, a loss of almost $3,000,000
In Canadian funds to the McLaren es
tate as compared with the rate a
month -ago.
looked the temper of the army and
the temper of the workers.;
Service Inaugurated
- Between Frisco and Cuba
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.
It was doubted In financial circles I Passenger steamship service between
here whether the deal would affect
the exchange situation in view ot the
fact that Canadian funds running; in
to hundreds of .millions of dollars are
understood to have accumulated in
the dominion for United States ac
counts as a result oT Canadian dollar
discounts..
San Francisco and Havana, Cuba,
beginning May 8, when the steamer
Sachem will sail from here, was an
nounced today by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. The voyage
will take 16 days to the Panama
canal and four additional days to
Cuba.
The Pacific Steamship company
today increased service between San
Address OOldier I OUthS Three sailings a week from here to
Seattle will be the service north
The Y. M. C. A. announces the
coming to Salem of Mrs. Jean Morris W--- KinS of 5710 DrOWS
Ellis., Mrs. Ellis is sent out by the . -ujtw aiuw
national education board ot intx.
ViUa Wipes Out Whole
Settlement in Wild Rage
EL PASO. Tex.. March 24 An !-
tire Mexican farm settlement near
Santa Barbara. Chihuahua. was
wiped out Sunday. March 14. w:en
maseacred more than "0 men. wo-
jmen and children and burned tb'lr
homes and crops, according to a re
port brought to the border today.
The farmers defended t'aelr homes
and it was not until 23 or 20 of them
had been killed and their ammuni
tion exhausted that the survivors,
2 In number surrendered.
Villa attacked in reprisal for thots
fired at some of bis men, the report
said.
The survivors, there is reason to
believe, would have escaped dath.
had not one young man. crazed witn
grief over the loss of his wife and
family, attacked Villa and attempted
to wrest the rebel leader's gun from
his hand. Villa subdued the man
after a struggle and shoe him dead.
In his fury Villa then ordered all
the men of the community put to
death and the bouses, grain and oth
er possessions of the community
Lburned, it was said.
Ships to Ply Between
Portland and Baltimore
ing a moonebtne still, was ordered
today to be placed on trial tumor
row before a federal Jury. Federal
officers reported the finding of a
large still on her place when they ar
rested her. The first woman charged
with moonshlng was Mrs. E. It. Ste
phens, whose activities were alleged
to have taken place la the fashion
able residence district of Portland
Heights. Mrs. Stephens pleaded
xuilty and was fined.
Marshfield Logier Found
Dead With Razor in Hand
Many Tons of Flour Must
Move From Columbia River
NEW YORK. March 24 The ex
odus from Italy because of the high
cost of living Is rontlnnlBg- The
steamship Argentina arrived today
from Naples with ST Italians, saeel
of whom who were former residents
of this country who had returned lo
their native soli after the war with
the Intention of remaining there.
HUI1T PERSONALS
Several chaagee la real estate
have taken place the paM week. A.
Tacher sold his 14-arre place to i.
Carstenson. Mr. A. C.odon boiai
the Joe Endtull's place.
J. D. Drake has leased bis ranch
to Mr. Bailey of Sllverion. Mr.
Ilashler. who has been on the place,
for the last foor years will move to
the Harris place across the road.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Oeder visited at
the Clark Brown home n"!T.
W. D. Smith Installed a telepboii
at his boase last week.
V. A. Dickerso: and family and
A. E. Coberly and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Hel'L
Ben Bleskney Is working for the
Silver Fella Lumber company.
Mr. snd Mrs. A. C. Morray visited
i be C D. Smith home Saaeay.
PORTLAND. March 24. An-
nouncentent was made here today M A Itftl I Fl ELD. Or.. March
that the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany has opened local headquarters
and will inaugurate a line of steam
ships from Baltimore to Portland.
Six large ships of xKOO tons have
been allocated to the company by
the United States fhippin? board for
trii service, it was said. The first
sailing will be on April 25 and there
will be monthly sailings thereafter,
J. G, Melvin of the San Francisco
office has been seat to. Portland as
manager.
4.
Andrew Vctnstrom. a logger, was
found dead outside a bnnkbonse at
a logging camp near here today with
an open raaof clutched la one hand
and a wound in his' throat. He had
lived In the Coos bay country 20
years and possessed considerable
property. The coroner said suicide
was Indicated and that no inquest
would be held.
St. Louis haa abolished German
names of five streets.
Club at Scotts httls
Has Interesting Session
SCOTTS MILLS. Or.. Maren 24.
The Nobler clab held Its regalar
meeting at the Noble school house
Thursday. After the program was
given, bans, wrlales. cake had cof
fee were served by a committee of
men to all present. The program
was as follows:
Song, by the Noble oaaxtet: selfC
tloa by the Scotts Mills orchestra;
recitation. Mlse Grace Dwaagan:
recitation. Rorts Ho-ct: csajex-ae.
Mrs. ruyce aad Dortha Sbec;
recitation- Averett Dsasgaa: !
tloa. the orchestra; recttaUen, ifm
Dortha Shepherd: ee-sg the Netie
quartet: reel tat Voa. Ires Dsaagu;
select lob. the orchestra: seatea'Ae.
Glean aed Leals hbee. TVs
next meet lne h te he held AprO IT.
Mr. aad Mrs. Charles fteet hee
retamed frera Ralea where they
have be-a visiting their aepttew aai
atece. Dr. aad Mra O. L Seed
Mr. aad Mrs. II. Lead wing of Sa
vsrton visited Mr. Laadwtags a
eats at Nobte fteaday.
Mrs. T. Msp4ethorpe ffeteraed te
her borne la Salem after eiaat3t
the past two weeks with her aasga-,
ter. Mrs. W. T. Hogg aad fasstryl
Miss Emsaa La r tea ntte4 rvla
liiee la SUrerlda Fatarday.
Allan Delllager was a ParUaU
visiter Moaday.
A. L. Bros gher aad son. Itarwy.
were Port is ad visiters Katarday. --
W. T. Hogg aad Ovia Shea heri
were la flalem Satardar.
Dr. aad Mrs. O. C. Henitrtr at I
children, aad Dr. I Wit lease's sseta
er. of Salem, visited at the AUaa
Lager heme on 8se4y.
Aagnst Bemolxe was a fUlesa v.
iter Hats relay.
Keeps the Strcighlest,
Unrtdiest Hair in Ctrl
Yoa've seeer see aayfnisf week
sorb wonders for straight, laak. a
ruly hair as plain Ikreld eilaerts.
Nethlag else win ke-p Ike hair Is
r?r1 for so ker a time aor proeare
such beastlfstty last rows, aaitrai
loohJsg cwrta aad wares. Dassp er
wtady weather has no terrors for the
woman wtrw nsee It- And ne ewe
hesitate to nse It. for U ts so esj-'y
applied with a brash and Is se per
fectly harmless. U leaves tm trees,
sticky or streaky trace. The rarrv
nese rsa be sceslred la three hoars,
though many prefer te apply the IV
quid at bedtime. When the hair fa
combed oat It Is deUgklfaUy son sad
neffy.
Aayoae who will get a hot lie of D
qald silmertae from the Cntfjct aai
follow the aceompaaytag eUrscfJsas
will hsve a most agree hie surprise.
The liquid la alse raised as a
did drees! a g foe the hair.
Jean Morris Ellis Will
NEW TODAY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A HOUSE! THIS 7 ROOM HOUSE
will' sell to you if you see it; S
blocks front state house, in good
resident district; good repair; ce
ment walks around and up to
porches. Electric lights, bath
$1500 today; terms. Phone 161
Becke & Hendricks, 316 U. S.
Natl Bank building.
Disapproval of Allies
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 24.
Dispatches from Beirut announce
that Emir Feisale. recently pro
claimed king of Syria, has given the
French1 until April 6 to leave Syria,
and the Arabs have ordered the
British out of Palestine.
Prince Fcisal. son of the king of
Hedjaz, has been ordered to explain
to the supreme council of the allies
the steps leading up to his being
crowned king of Syria. Premie.
Lloyd George announced that recog
nition was denied him by the allies.
Relief From Rent Hogs
Planned by N. Y. Solons
ALBANY. N. Y.. March 21. A
program to relieve the rent situation
in the cities of th- state was agreed
upon at a conference of legislative
leaders today. Twelve bills dealing
with the situation are to be passed.
It was said.
The most important is intended to
provide that an increase of more
than 2T per cent In the rent of a
uweinng pinee ior tne period of a
year passed is "presumptively op
pressive." The bill is retroacliv
one year.
THOUGHTS and THINGS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
U TUESDAY, MARCH 30
Radicals Thought to be
Interfering With Recruiting
DENVER. Colo.. March 24. Ma
jor C. J. Nelson, officer in charge
of the local recruiting district, to
day declared before a meeting of
the Colorado committee of safety
and public welfare that radicals were
opposing recruiting, for the United
States military establishment with
every means at their command.
He charged that at least &u men
have been lured away from the army
after they had been accepted.
Federal authorities are investi
gating, he s-aid.
Adrianople Would Not
Accept Proffered Freedom
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 22
(By The Associated Press) Adrian
ople is reported to have declared its
independence.
Missionaries Leaving
Black Sea Territory
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 24.
Late dispuirhfs from Novorolrk.
capital ot the territory of the HIack
Sea. say that the remnants of tho
voluntetr army are evauating rapid
ly. The foreign missions are ex-
pecfea to evacuate within two
three days.
or
The Funniest of All Pool
' Fancies " "
DELIRIOUS DANCING
CATCHY MUSIC
GOOD COMEDY
A ILEAL BEAUTY CHORUS
.Prices 50c 75c $1 51.50
. . Seat Sale Opens Monday aja.
-Opera House Pharmacy
New Bill Provides for
International Banking
WASHINGTON. March 24. Es
tablishment of a federal system of
International banking practically is
provided by the recently enacted
Edge amendment to the federal re
serve act, according to an announce
ment tonight by Governor Harding,
in making public rules and regula
tions governing the entry ot Ameri
can corporations into the foreicn
banking field.
While the law" was designed pri
marily to permit American invest-
ors. by means of corporations, to
assist in the reconstruction of En-
rope, Mr. Harding believed that thii
was the narrowest view. The or
ganization of financial institutions
to assist Europe should form the
SHE BUYS LESS
SINCE SHE DYES
"Diamond Dye" Turn All Her OKI.
Failed. Shabby Apparel
Into NVn-.
Don't woiry about perfi-ct results.
Use "Diamond Dyes.' guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool. silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods dress
es, blouses, stockings, skirts, child
ren's coats, feathers, draperies, cov
erings. The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to
diamond dye over any color that you
ean not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
rst show you. "Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
The business of livinsr, when boiled down t o its dearest essence and all the froth
skimmed off, is just a matter of thinking.
Each of us is continually thinking ideas of our own and swapping them for the ideas
of others. If there is a famine of outside ideas we shrivel up outwItcs, Children with
"nobody to play with" are unhappy and unmanageable.
From thinking with our heads to doing with our hands is but a little step and then our
thoughts become things.
It is because men of America are to unfettered in their thinking and doing that this
country is such a fine place to live in. It is also because these thoughts are freely ra
diated and spread broadcast, in the distribution of manufactured things and in the
distribution of the facts about them (advertising) that this country is such a fine place
to Ihre in.
The originator of an idea is not much better off than before he originated it till he
gets some one else to absorb it and enjoy it and benefit by it
The man or woman surrounded by belter thoughts and things but who pays not the
slightest attention to them is not much better ff than the one with "nobody to play
with."
The advertisements in the papers are thoughts telling you about the ideaa that other
men and women have thought out for your happiness. Read the ads. They are the
voices from hundreds of thousands f looms, shops, foundries, studios. laboratories.
where rW of minds are turning. pleasant thoughts into worth while things for
your comfort
I