THE OREGON STATESMAXTTESDAr;' ArtaL i&iVZO.
I
The Oregon Statesman
. Iaaued Dally Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING C03CPA3fX
215 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoclated Presa Is exclusively! entitled to the dm for republication
or all news dispatches credited toMt or bot otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks.
Stephen A. Stone. ............... .
Ralph OloTer. ......... . . ........ .1
ran iuidiii.. ..... .... .
Manager
.... .Managing Editor
..' ......Cashier
....... .Manager Job Dept.
DAILY STATESMAN, .served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, is cents a
week. SO cents a month. - ! I
DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, SS a year; $3 for six months; SO cents a
month. For three months or more; paid In advance, at rate of IS fear.
(THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will
be sent a year to any one paylag a year la advance to the Dally
Statesman.) j
SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 6 q cents for six months; 25 cents for
three months. . I
WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and
Fridays, $1 a year (It not paid lh advance, $1.26); SO cents for six
?-v months; .2 S cents for three months.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office. 23.
Circulation Department, S83.
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Entered at the Poitofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
The' most Important thing about a
pair of glasses Is the ability of the
Specialist
To Fit Them
HENRY L MORRIS & CO.
Eyesight Specialist
303 State Street SALEM
Phone 239
the state governments, and behind
this Is a long list of grievances. It
is Tery easy to imagine a good deal
of difficulty on the part of Carranza
in getting. the rebel states back into
the fold. It may easily amount t
an impossible task.
Tell the'world, through the Salem
slogan pages of The Statesman of
Thursday, what you know, about le
gumes. It is important.
An Englishman says that music
will cure Bolshevism, in which case
a neighbor says he knows a young
lady ivory-pounder on Piety hill who
ought. to be sent to Petrograd.
THE OREGON FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER LAW IS
. . , NOT IN FORCE .
Chapter 17, General Laws of Oregon for 1920, was passed by the
special session of the Legislature.
This law made it unlawful to print, publish, circulate, display,
sell or offer for sale any newspaper or periodical in any language
other than the English, unless the same shall eontain a literal trans
lation thereof in the English language of the same type and as con
- spicuous in display. A penalty provided for imprisonment in the
county jail not to exceed six months or fine not to exceed $500, or
both, which is part of the act.
About the first of February, a suit was brought in the United
States district court at Portland by St. Benedict's Abbey, a corpora
tion, against Geo. M. Brown, attorney general, Max Gehlhar, dis
trict attorn ey,-nd Walter II. Evans, district attorney, to enjoin these
: officers permanently from the enforcement of this act, it being con
tended' that said act was unconstitutionally void in " the following
respects: -. , 7
1. In contravention of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United
States Constitution. :
2. In that it contravenes and attempts to derogate from the
power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce. K
"3. In that said act contravenes Article -1, -Section 10, of the
United States Constitution. ' -
, f 4. That said act is in conflict with section 8 of the Constitution
of Oregon, declaring that there shall be nd interference with the
rights of free speech and free press.
5. That it is in conflict with Section 3 of the. Constitution of
Oregon relating to freedom of religious opinion. T
-' 6. That said act is in contravention of the due process of law
clause of the Constitution of the State of Oregon, Section 10.
V Plaintiff corporation alleges that it publishes:
1. A weekly paper of 4700 copies published in the German
language circulated in all of the states of the Union and in foreign
countries, 75 per cent, of the subscribers being outside of the state of
' Oregon. ; . :
2. A "monthly publication having a circulation of 16,100, printed
in the German language, circulated in all the states of the Union and
in foreign countries. . ;
3. A calendar or almanac of approximately 14,300 copies circu-
, . lated In.PxegQn.and other states of the Union and in foreign coun
tries, published in the German language. T " ;
4. A publication in Latin circulated within the state of Oregon
and other states of the Union. - . , -
Considerable areas of broom corn
will be in evidence this year in
southern California, thus contribut
ing our share to the supply of ma
terial for Lreakfast foods. Los An
geles Times. It will be tried in the
Salem district,' too; but ours will go
into the. manufacturing or brooms.
LYCEUM COURSE
OPENS TONIGHT
Ralph Thomas of Willamette
University to Give Lec-.
tare-Recital
The matter was heard the latter part of March before three fed
eral judges and the injunction was made permanent, enjoining the
re: m r ; . i i . i
uiucers irora emorcing ims law. .
So the matter rests. . : - , '
If the matter should be taken to the United Stales Supreme
Court oni appeal, there is no .doubt that the order of the three fed
eral judges would stand. '
Strikes in the United States are growing more and more unpop
ular. And the more unpopular they grow, the better for all concerned.
There is no rightful place in our civilization for strikes. :
The constitution provides that
representatives in congress "shall be
apportioned among the several states
according to their respoctive num
bers, counting the whole number of.
persons in each state, excluding In
dians not taxed." At present the
ratio of representation is one mem
ber for each 211.S17 of population.
This gives a total of 435 represen
tatives, which is about 40 more than
the number was before the national
nose-counting in 1910. After the
1920 census figures are in, politic-
ans and office seekers in all proba
bility will seek to have the present
basis of representation retained or
at least they will oppose any ma
terial change in it in order that
there may be more elective places
for "deserving" Democrats and Re
publicans. Any ' Increase would be
Inimical to real efficiency in legis
lation. Already the house is so big
numerically that it is unwieldy. Ex
perience has shown that beyond a
certain limit the more representa
tives the people have in congress
the less they are actually represent
ed.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church tonight Ralph I. Thomas, a
member of the graduating class in
the public speaking department of
Willamette university, will give the
first number of thj Willamette Ly
ceum course, which is being given
under the auspices of Professor Or
ville Crowder-Miller.
Mr. Thomas' entertainment will
take the form of a lecture on Amer
ican authors, freely interspersed
with cuttings and readings from the
authors discussed as illustrations.
Mr. Thomas will be assisted by Miss
Mary Notson, and musical numbers
will be given by Miss Evelyn D
long and Miss Marguerite Cook. The
program follows:
"Cotton for Cotton'. .Mary Notson
"A Home-made Fairy Tale
James Whitcomb Riley
"Amerita for Me". .Henry Van Dyke
"At the G'ee Club Concert"
Lyndsay Hisbee
"A Letter". Robert Drowning
"My Star" Robert Drowning
"A Sonnet". .Elizabeth D. Drowning
"Arena Scene for Quo Vadis". . .
Henry Sienciwicz
Ralph Thomas.
"Offertalre from St. Cecilie"
Batiste
Evelyn DeLong.
"Dy the Waters of Minnetonka"
Lieu ranee
, Margueretle Cook.
Scenes from a "A School for Scan
dal" ........ . .Richard Sheridan
Lord TeazleRalph Thomas.
Lady Teazle Mary Notson.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufTerers are doing now. Instead 0
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
reel cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive-Tablets arouse
the bver in a soothing, healing way,
tnen ine nver ana dowcis are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute forcalomeL
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. . You mill know them by their
olive coke. They do the work without
griiiing. cramps of pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 10c and 25c '
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
university glee club in a concert at
the Grand Opera bouse Wednesday
night, April 21. The club recently
returned fiom a. two weeks' trip
through eastern Oregon and Wash
ington where it appeared in many
towns and-cities. The club baa mad
numerous short trips Into the neigh
boring towns, and will sing In Al
bany next Saturday night.
.Manager ta bocoioissy announces
that the club Is in good condition.
"Fuzzy" Enamel and Edward Craven
will appear in-a brand new stunt
song entitled "Kerosene." The quar
tet, composed of Francis Kramer,
Floyd Mclntyre. Edwin Socolofsky
and Fred McGrew will have several
numbers to give that will, be . of
special interest. Some of the pieces
that will be rendered are Rander-
ger's "Hark, the Horn Awakes the
Morn." Speak's '"Morning." "My
AIn Folk." by Lemon. "Stars and
Stripes," by Souta. and various other
numbers of equal merit and inter
est. .,
measure which he succeeded la put
ting through was that providing
fruit packed In Oregon must be so
labeled.' Several measures to Improve
the labor lien laws, introduced by
Mr. Martin, were passed.
He Introduced a measure provid
ing that railway companies should es
tablish and maintain grade crossings,
a bill to amend the constitution pro
viding that no alien Japsnese should
oown land in Oregon, Introduced at
the request of the Women's Repub
lican club, several measures to im
prove and clarify existing laws and
measures amending Insurance -and
corporation laws that have been pro
ductive of greater revenue for the
state. He Introduced the grain
standardization bill and at the 1912
session was active in keeping the
gasoline test law from being re
pealed. He has stood for good roads.
schools and progressivencss in a con
servative way.
In the 1919 session Mr. Martin was
a member of the Judiciary cp ram It tee,
and was chairman of the corporation
committee and the Insurance commit
tee, and a member of other commit
tees. He was a member of the com
mittee which adopted the Insurance
code, provisions of which bring over
1200,000 net Income to the state. -
Mr. Martin is a graduate of Will
amette university and of the Univer
sity of California and is now a mem
ber of the facutly of the Willamette
college of law.
OX THE lROI.
One of the new English theaters
is to have a huge mirror to take the
place of a' drop curtain.
This will enable a large portion
of the audience to Bee itself without
craning its neck. '!
Looking at the curtain with opera
glasses would be more entertaining
than the show with some people.
- Dut occasionally there will be em
barrassment when the parquette
sights the balcony crowd. At any
rate the idea is interesting. The
kudience will furnish an ever-chang'
ing picture instead of the stock oil
painting.
There is one sure way that h
never failed to remove dandruff
once, and that Is to dissolve it, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this.
just get about four onnces of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this Is all yon will need), ap
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it In gently, with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trtfee of
it, no matter how much dandruff you
may have. -
You will find all Itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop Instantly
and your hair will be flnffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
' Yes, now is the time to get ready
to swat the fly. A swat in time is
worth a dime, while a swat delayed
may as well not be made.
Sonora, the seceding state of Mex
ico, joins Arizona on the south, and
corners on California. General Pino,
commanding the , first divisional
army of the seceding state, tells the
Associated Press that' 13 other states
have voted for secession. Their
complaint Is that ; Carranza sends
federal troops against the' wishes of
TerOfears
iw7rV
unger Than
His Years M.i
Doesn't it make you feel
: good cause you to straight
f en up and feel "chesty"
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac
tion and say , to .yoursell:
. "Well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that."
The point is: . You're no
v older than your vitality.
j: If a man is strong, vigor
V ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50 he has a better
chance of living up to SO
than a man of 30 who is
i- - r X ra t 1
mence at once to restore your energy,
strength and endurance by taking
soar body.
Ywi will ba:
much better
voa'U feci after
takinr a treat,
meatof LYKO.
if roa ar tired
and trorn oat.
phreicaily rx
twiusted. It'a
mildly buativa
kaaaa tha
bowrla in fSn
roattitwn. Ort
bottH f ram
today.
F
The Great General Tonic
This master body-buiWer will help
yon keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it witf
tniit Nature in inaintsinimr yoar vitality at ar.
1- 1 j 1 , It anrtraea tha Mood, rcatnrca worn-oat ttaauea
living up to 60. While nono uSot;:
01 us can stay ine years nor :
stop time, we should all ETo?
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sen.se a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces when your.:
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness when you notice
a lack of your old time "pep"
and "punch" in other
worla.whfn yrm feel your vitality
"A on the wans, you should cprv
9
,'
4
LYKO la NMhM l.
aaw hfc pur.
mm att anaMiiw
Sala Mawrfactarara
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NswYork Kaiuas CHy. Mo-
3LTTEItS OF DRESS. .
If a girl dressed for prayer meet
ing the way she does for the front
page jof a magazine. that goes into
a million Christian homes, the meet
ing would promptly break np in dis
order and disgrace.
FUTURE DATES.
April 13. Tuesday Cherrian meeting
at Commercial club.
April It. Friday Illustrated Wtura
at th city library by Kiohard CrB
of Boaton.. representative of the Nation
al Humane society.
April If. Friday Jlarion county con
ference of I titer church World Move
April 17. Saturday Debate between
Willamette university and Collegs of
Puaet Sound.
April IS. Kunday Baseball. Salem
Senators vs. ilooaelaw.
April 19. Monday Moving- picturea
and lecture on Alaska, by Blacklock
Lewi. Alaskan traveler.
April 18. Tuesday iteaisiration lor
voters closes '.
April 21. Wednesday Willamette
Glee club . concert at Grand Opera
house. "
April 23. Friday Howard Bvarts
Weed, landscape architect of Portland,
to address saJem Atx lea rue at public
library.
April 23. Friday Debate between
Willamette university and Pacific uni
versity.
April 28. W ednesday Boy Scout en
tertainment at armory under auspices
f Balem Elks.
April 30. Friday Debate between
Willamette university and McMlnnville
collet; e.
April 39 and May 1 "Awakenlnr ot
Spring; pageant Opera House, hospital
Denerit.
May 1. Saturday May day and Junior
Week, end at Willamette university.
Mar 3 to May S Second annual Ore
gon Jersey jubilee.
May s. Thursday uanauet or Jersey
cattle breeders at Marion -hotel.
May 14. Friday Debate between
Willamette university and Oregon Ag
ricultural rolieere.
Mar it. Tuesday Intercollegiate de
oate. Willamette vs. u. A. J.
May 14 and IS Nineteenth annual
convention of Oregon State Association
of Master Plumbers, in Kalem.
May 29, Saturday William Howard
Taft speaks at armory.
June 14 to Officers schools for
Oregon National Guard at Vancouver
and Fort Stevens.
June is and ZS National grrpsy-
tour motorcycle events in Baiem.
July t to 20 Annual encampmeitt of
Oregon national Guard. Infantry and
engineers at Camp Lewis, artillery at
irort Stevens.
June 22, 23 and 24 Imperial conclave
of Mystic Shrine in Portland.
June zi. MitfMtr imperial con
clave of Mystic Shrine to visit Salem.
June 21. 23 and 2 Portland Kose
festival.
July 22. 23 and 24 State Elks con
vention In Salem.
LUCKER TAKES
COLLEGE EVENT
"Keep America Fit" Is Sub
ject of Winning Orabon
- ? vat Willamette
- John L.ucker of the sophomore
class was the winner of last night's
interrlass oratorical contest that
was held at the First Methodist
church by the four classes at Willa
mette university; His topic was:
"Keep America Fit." The oration
was manifestly the product of much
deep thought and was delivered in
a lively, pleasing manner.
' Fred McGrew of the Junior class
won second place on his oration
"Which Way Shall America Take?'
Roy Slceene. representing the fresh
man class, took third place. His or
ation was on "American Ideals.'
Tbe senior class was not represen
ted.
This contest will hare Its effect
on the interclass rivalry score. At
present this scire Is: Freshmen. 16;
juniors, 14: sophomores. 13. and
seniors 2. There will be three other
events that will have their Influence
on the score. These will be the In
terclass tennis tournament, the track
meet and tbe number of men from
each class on varsity teams.
The winning of last night's ora
torical contest by tbe sophomores
has brought their score very nearly
up to that of the Juniors. Compe
tition Is Tery keen between these two
classes and the three coming events
will be all the more thrilling.
umm files
AS CANDIDATE
Salem Attorney Aspires
Again to Represent Coun
ty u Legislature
Iran G. Martin, who has represent
ed Marlon county In the last two ref
ular sessions of the legislature, and
Lalso In tbe special session of last
January, yesterday filed his candi
dacy with the secretary of state for
another hitch on the lob.
Mr. Martin has on his record sev
eral Important' measures . Among
these Is the act restoring dower and
curtesy, introduced at the request of
tbe grange, and which was passed
after strong opposition. Another
Grand Jury May be Called
Into Session This Week
Attorney General Drown said yes
terday that the Marion county grand
Jury probably will be called into ses
sion again this week to resnme In
vestigation of bond purchases made
by the office of State Treasurer Hoff
Graduation
Weddings
Anniversaries
Party Favors
Birthdays
At this season oar attention,
is engaged with Graduates,
Weddings and anniversaries, j
is quite natural that friends aa
relatives of tbe partieipaats
should with to help perpetuata
In every way these happy oc
casions. What token can so well ac
complish this whst is so ap
propriate and so lasting as a
Gift of Jewelry, a reliable time,
piece or an article of sliver? '
In our stock you can flsd a
carefully chosen assortment ot
exquisite Gift Things that vl
suit every purse.
- Please consider this as a per
sonal inviiauoa to cau at ovr
store and see the beaauru
Gifts we have gathered hers.
GARDNER & KEENE
Salem's Mont Reliable Jewelers
jk) Opticians
from the firm of Morris Bros. Jic,
of Portland. The Jary has bees u
recess for several . week peadlaf
completion of the work of aeeovtt
anta who have been examlUag tit
books in the state treasarei's efr.r
and elsewhere.
"Here's An Eye - Op ener"
says the Good Judge '
' The man who, used to chew
the old kinds will tell you
that it costs him less to use
the Real Tobacco Chew.
The rich tobacco taste lasts
so much longer. Smaller
chews, and you don't need
a fresh chew so often.
Any man who uses the Real
. Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.. V'
Put Up In Two Styles ;
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco. .
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco :
r
j
Willamette Glee Clab
Appears Here April 21
Salem people will have the oppor
tunity of hearing. the Willamette
For sale hy- all druggists.; Always in stock at Terry s Drug Store. 8';uubfiir." tw clobeT s-'OB
LAST DAY
LOUISE
GLAUM
In
SAHARA
WEDNESDAY
VIOLA
DANA
In
"THE MICROBE"
A Dandy Show
Liberty
a ; I
ect loiir rropertv Wiur v
Cerlain-teed , Roofing
Ccrtain-teed fcoofing shelters
your property against the sever
est storms. Driving rain will'
develop no leaks. Melting snow
end ice win pnd no cracks or
crevices through which to enter.
Certain-teed keeps the interiors
of your barns and other bu2ding3
dry. It protects their contents
from damage by water .
' For when Certain-teed is proper
erry laid, it fa firmly cemented
together. ' It makes fin impene
trable one-piece root '
And . Certain-teed has other
iadvantages. It is firretarding ,
and spark-proof. It is guaran
teed for 5, 10 or 15 years,,
according to weight.
I . . ! .
Yet Certain-teed Roofing costs
less to buy, les3 to lay end les3
to maintain, than any other type
of good roofing.
Sec yon dealer about Certain
teed. . He either has it or can
get it quickly from a nearby
Certain-teed distributing center.
Certain -teed Prod acta Corporation"
GeweraJ Officaw, St. Lnii
O taiWint b frta riMl 03ee
PAIKrVARNISH-ROO?INO G. TE LATED "TTTJJLD ING -PRODUCT I
I