The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1920, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBUSINESSMEN HEAR ADDRESS BY MAC LEAN Secretary of State Retail Mer- chants Association Visits ; " League CpiDATESXALLED ON Riggs, Perry and Patton Forced to Brush Modesty. Aside and Talk 1 There ras a larger attendance than nsual at the regular meeting of the. Business Men's league last night tn the auditorium of the Com mercial dub. This was partly due. perhap-3. to the meeting notice hav If"' 4. ' "-Iff FARM PROFITS AND 17 YEN in Salem, where there are many and ;c .. r Various industries, prosperity is largely de pendent upon the profit of farm operation in the country surrounding. -Therefore whatever the city, people can do to promote the progress of : the farmer promotes their own interests as liyelL ; ; The United States National Bank is encouraging better farming along every practical line. oalem. GEO. MARTIN'S PUBLIC Household Furniture Thursday, April 22 1 :30 p m. 1032 North 16th stret corner D Having sold my home, I will Axminster. rug, 15x18, like new 1 Axminster rug, 12x12, like ' . new . , 2 Axminster rugs, 9x9. like new . 1 Mahogany lounge, like new 1 large Bridge Beech heater. Z '-c block and pipe ' - 1 smali heater, block and pipe "1 oik sewing rocker " ' 1 oak arm chair '1 oat anatchair leathet up - bolstered ' 1 combination oak book case ; ttd vrrtting desk ; ' 1 spring rocker ' 1 oak side board . 1 oak extension table - 1 oak hall glass -' .: oak stand table Be ON Time---Thursday, April 22, 1:30 p. m. Geo. Martin Owner " F. N. W00DRY, 1032 N. 16th Street THE AUCTIONEER, Thone 510 or 511 " "Woodry Bays and Sells Everything' ing informed the members that there would be "no politics" "! and no scheme for donations, and so forth, and partly to the snnouncemc nt that Edtward A. McLean of Portland, secretary of the Oregon State Retail Merrhants'association would address the meeting. The recent creation of the Oregon State Retail Merchants' association by the consolidation of the two for mer rival state associations was duo in part to the active and diplomatic work of Secretary MacLean. and bis talk 'to the Salem men on the work of the state organization was lis tened to with interest He expressed particular appreci ation for the loyal and valuable sup port , given during the last three years by the Business Men's league to the movement for one united and harmonious state organization of re- tall merchants. I Resentment by retail merchants generally ct charges of profiteering was freely expressed in the discus sion which followed, several speak ers citing instances where suck charges1 had been, made by politic ians in ubveriTment service, so it SIX IN A ROW You will enjoy eating this Bake Ritc bread fresh from our ovens, baked, by men who have the ;"know how" of bread baking. Try one of our loaves and see the difference. BAKE-RITE BAKERY 457 State Street Phone 268 DR. C. A. ELDRIDGE Dentist I give special attention to people who are nervous and have sensitive teeth or have mouths difficult to fit with plates. . Examination Free Corner State and Liberty Streets, over Ilartman's Jewelry Store Entrance on Liberty St. Fhone 1500 iifiirfii "1J CITY PROSPERITY ! prt r Oregon. ljSfl(BCr' I- sell, the following to the highest AUCTION , - bidder: " . ; ' - ; :, 1 eomode 1 oil heater 1 Globe "kitchen cabinet 1 croconole board 2 book racks 1 Organ stool 1 large oak' dresser, large mlr- - " ' ror - f ... -. 1 single bed spring . and mat tress .1 1 4-hole gas range, like new,, 1 4-hole gasoline stove 3 odd .diners, hoes, pruners, garden v cultivators, axe, buck saw, child's r rocker, 1 small heater, pump head new, curtain retchers, trunks. chicken wire, lady's bicycle. 11 volumns "Presidential Works" and oth er books and many other things was said.-absolutely without foun dation. Some of the speakers illustrated actual conditions by repotting that they were filing many items to day for less than they could get new supplies for under the condition of rapidly increasing price The notice of "no politic" was finally waived by calling on Z. J. Hlggs. J. C. Perry, both candidates for the legislature, for speeches, and Hal D. Patton. candidate for election to tjie council. Although . Secretary MacLean made no reference to it in bis ad dress, his name also will appear on the ballot in the coming primaries as a candidate for delegate at large from Oregon to the Republican na tional convention in Chicago. Mr. MacLean is an ardent advo- cate of the participation by the United States in the league of na- 1 . ... i . tions, and as a candidate for dele gate seeks the support of Republi cans who; wish to see their party declare for active participation in the league with such reservations to the covenant as may seem wise or necessary to a Republican national administration. Sensible Method of Removing Wrinkles If crow's feet appear prematurely about the eye, apply a lotion made by dissolving; an ounce of psxollte in a half pint of wit-h haaet. Thia ia Hi best, quickest-acting: treatment known, as it tend to restore normal conditions It tightens and atrena-thena the rkin like wise the underlying tissue, the loosen ing and softening' of which are the cause of a wrinkled condition. It also haa a tonic effect, which not only aids in the pame d i reel t Ion but by improv ing capillary circulation, tielpa to bring a healthy color to the face. The same notation, acting it doe, naturally nffecla not only every wrin kle and line, but hanging or flabby cheeka and chin, as well. When your face wars a tired expression, bathe it with this refreshing, revivifying liquid. Tell the druggist you want powdered aaxolite.' GOVERNMENT PROBES SHIP PRODUCTION (Continued from Page 1.) suited in the indictment of Captain John F. Blain. western manager for the United States shipping board. "It will be impossible to say how Ions it will be before our work is completed. But when the proper time comes all evidence which is un covered will be presented to the fed eral grand jury In Portland." After the investigation has been completed locally Mr. Wheeler sail. the investigators expected to be or dered to San Francieo where the probe will be renewed. Facts un covered during, the Seattle inquiry are said to have been of sufficient importance to impel the department of justice to make its investigation coastwide In scope." The men who are working here nnder the direction of Mr. Wheeler re W. M. Klely. New York; Donald E. Long. Washington. D. C; W. It. Ehrmanntrunt. Washington, D. C; H. I Kays. Seattle. Wash. Mr. Wheeler is from Baltimore. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Eas. the amtlaeotle dow- der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. The Tlatts-hnrr-Ca mp M a tram t ad Tiaea mew - to training; to use Koot-Eas In their shoea each morning. It preTenta Misters and sore spots ana relieves patnrul. swollen, smarting feet and takes the atinar out of corns ana bunions. Always use Al iens rool-LM to break In new shoes. MARSHALL ON AMERICANISM Sub President Airs Views on Causes of Present Unrest; Blames Profiteer NEW YORK. April 20 Vice Pres ident Marshall wa; applauded by members of the Associated Press at their annual meeting today when he advocated - freedom of speech. . and press as guaranteed by the constitu tion, but favored "soaking it to the fellow who causes trouble in the American republic by what he says." He drew a distinction as to the rights of free speech between those who were born in the country and others. Native born, he said, had the right to advocate alteration of the government by constitutional means to Socialism . or monarchy, but those who sought a haven in this country had no right to propose a change in the system of govern ment. The vice president was the chief speaker at the luncheon of the mem bers in connection with the annual meeting, at which the retiring five directors were re-elected by accla mation and fouT advisory boards and auditing and nominating com mittees were chosen. After deprecating the great amount of publicity to crime and suggesting that newspapers pour oil on the troubled waters of unrest by speaking of the fine tbines In Amer ican life. Mr. Marshall told the meeting what he thought would be real news, namely . "a clar'on call from every newspaper in America for men to stand for Justice, tor free dom, for right, for the maintenance of the old constitution and the old principles upon which the republic was founded." There are a great many people. he continued, "who think we are going back to where we were before Aueust 1. 1914. We are not going back there, aentlemen. I would to God It were possible to back to 1840 But we live in the year of grace 1920 and we are not going back " And you know and I know whether we "close our eyes to it or not. that ten million men did not azonlze and suffer and dte upon the far-flung lines of Flanders and France that the world might be what the world was. " "The problem for the Associated .Press, Is as to whether It Is to act as a mere machine, or whether with SALVATIONISTS TO GET PORTION OF FUNDS HERE Unique Plan Is Devisd for Collection of Quota in This Vicinity YOUNG MEN ENLISTED Funds Go to Betterment of Boys and Girls Cared for by the Army The Salvation Army needs no in troduction to Salem people. It is known the army has never asked for anything from the public Tdr which it did not give fully 100 per ent in return. I Now tbiH working charitable or-' ganization Is a!out to call on all the good people of Salem and Marion county to help it secure a home for the needy boys who may come un- Uer Its rare. This home Is now sur rounded l.y 10 arn-s of land. It is situated near Yamhill. The soil is productive and tho young chargs will b taught the principles of prac tical farming by actually growing the crops on this acreage under the instruction of a real farmer. Ural Quota I Fix The campaign in Salem and Mar ion county will be unique in that it will be carried out by young buMneis men and ex-service men. Instead of asking the heads of firms to give their time to the work each will be asked to contribute-the services of one salesman or other employe. It will take some money to get possession of the real property so the Salvation Army may start this good work for needy boys. It has been figured out just howf much each county should contribute to make this project possible. The quota for Salem and Marlon county has been fixed at $13,300. An organization, to collect this amount from the people of this city nd county, has been perfected and th campaign lor funds will start on May J. The county chairman is A. C. Bohrnstedt and.L. J. Simeral is county vice chairman. E. J. Xorene has been chosen secretary and Fred Lamport ie the treasurer. The otganlzation committees has also been chosen. Those to serve In this cap-w-ity are T. E. McCroskey. chairman. A. C. Bohrnstedt. L. J. Simeral and William McCilchrist. S raker Will Vm The members of the publicity com mittee are. Ir. It. F. Pound. Dr. Henry Morris and Jesse Huber. It is tte plan of the Management of this campaign to have the need of this home presented to the people by public rpeakers. Such speakers will be selected by a committee composed of James EWin. Luther J. Chapln and T. E. McCroskey. . ....i ... the opportunities and the privileges the Associated Press has. it will as sume some of the responsibilities for bringing peace and quietude, and good order kt least to America II not the world." The .vie:' president counselled against being discouraged at high prices. He recalled the days after the Civil war when, he said, flour old for $20 a barrel, quinine for 220 an ounce and calico for 80 cents a yard. "Let us. get down from the theo ry." he said, "that we must either nuke all the, money that we can to day for tomorrow we die, or we must spend all tho money we have today for fear there will be none tomor row. Let n understand that Amer ican prosperity cannot continue if the farms and factories of this country are to produce less and peo ple are to Increase and consume more. And what is the use of talk ing about icongress. or courts, or any other human instrumentality setting aside the plain laws of na ture!" Talk With Mars May be Postponed for a Time OMAHA. Neb- April 20. The as cension in a balloon of Professor Da vid Todd, of Amherst, and Balloon ist Leo Stevens In an ef.fort to signal or communicate in some way with the planet Mars, will in all proba bility not take place on next Friday as originally planned. ord mas received here today from Professor Todd, stating that be mas ready to make the attempt on Friday If the Omaha chamber of commerce had met his conditions Inquiry brought forth the Informa tion that the chamber ceased to be interested in the venture some time ago. N. Y. Assembly Would Bar Socialist Party ALBANY. N. Y.. April 2. Two bills, desigaed t bar the Socialist party of America, as now constitut ed, from the official election ballot, were passed by the assembly tonight. The rote on each was S3 to 16. The b;IIs were favorably acted npon over the opposition of the two party leaders. Simon L. AdW. Re publican, and Charles P. Donohne. Democrat, and 1 1 of the 13 mem bers of the assembly judiciary com mittee which recently recommended expulsion of the five Socialist assem blymen, a report which was favor ably acted upon by the assembly. Two Oregon Banks Show Increased Capitalization The I fink of Commerce at Oregon Citv has filed with Will II. Bennett. tate superintendent of banks, snp lementary articles of Incorporation Increasing the capitalization from liO.OOO to $150,000. President Kirhy and Members Plans were poshed at the recent meeting. Ia New Tork City, of the American Olympic Coramittet and dele gates of various athletic organizations to send a winning team to the Olymple Game In Oelflanu Thia pho tograph shows Curtavus T. Kirby. president of the commit tee. making his addrea la which he staled thai 1JM. 000 would be required to send the American athletes abroad. More than fifty prominent nea Identified with all branches of tmafeur sport were present. Seated at the table, 1 ft to right, are Alllsoa V. Armoor. Pro fessor William M. Ploane, Justice Bartow R. Weeks, composing the International Olympic Committee, tad 'Fred erick W. Rnbian. of the Amateir Athletic Union. 4 How London Women Are Getting a $1.50 Hair Curl That Lasts a Year and a Half v. ,. v " V. ' ' f ' . . b -.- -V ' - If t- tf yr tin i ill jr' jnir-r. . I 'V f .- i I 'l l vO "' i a. s r-j-M w -, i. "- - ' Ladies! D you want a hair curl that win last a year and that costs only $1.50? If so. have your hair dresser communicate wlt London, from which city this picture has Just been received. It la claimed that no cap i needed for sea bathing, as water will only prolong the life or the carta and waves. The photograph shows how the hair Is treated with electric heat In moist tubes on rods. Former Navigator May Face Serious Charges GARDINER. Or.. April 20. Cap tain Gus Westerdale of this city. retired navigator arnd former master of the steam trawler Ituna. wrecked off San Francisco the night of Mar. 1 3, expressed surprise today when he received a report that he w?s to be summoned to face aa inquiry into the circumstances sarroundlnr the sinking of the trawler. Captain Westerdale sail that any charge that he had abandoned Geo. Nevin seasick In his bunk when the 14 who escaped le the sinking craft was foolish. He said that t the time of the wreck the Ituna was In tharge of the mate. He declared that he was called on deck and im mediately summoned all hands on deck. Seven minutes after the alarm was given. Captain Westerdale said he trawler sank. Nevin's absence. Captain Westerdale said, was not noticed by any" of those in the life Voat nntil half an hour after the Ituna sank. The Ituna disaster was In rest! -rated by the United States depart ment of commerce in Sin Francisco and the case was dismissed. Irish Republican Issues Reply to Ambassador Geddes WASHINGTON. April 2011. J. Boland. m-mbcr of the parliament of the "provisional Irish republic.-' 1med a statement here today on the Irish question in reply t views ex pressed yesterday at New York bv Sir AucVland Geddes. rew British amLasador to the United States. "Ireland refused to take any po sition within the framework of the Lritifa efpire. said Mr. Boland. "She feels as the American colonial felt that the right of a p-ople to liberty Is a seif-eridcnt truth. "Sir Auckland Geddes. in snrgest ins that all other peoples stand aside in this controversy assumes the right to speak for Ireland, tn well as Great Britain. The lrih have repudiated Britain. The onlf people in a position to speak for Ireland in America are those offici ally Indicated by the Irish parlia ment. The British ar.ib.dor as sumes to present the lrl.h .-e.-tion t the American people a a domes tic mattter of Creat Britain. Th of Olympic Committee Usltmng to His Appeal for J200,C 00 to Send Athletes to Beltiaxn V' t - .- ' 1 4 x ' - i , tj, ttiir j 1 2 ' . m - - . " . - - " . . . Irish question ia an Interaatioaal question, therefor It is aa American question." 'Allies Offer Nea Republics Free Ports on Turkish Land SAN REMO. April 20. At the af ternoon seaftion the supreme council decided to Insert a clause In the Tnr aish treaty risking Bat urn a ree port for tte r-iublVs of Azerbaijan. Georgia and Armenia. . The council spent conrlderable time considering the protection of minorities ia Ana tolia. It approved tho financial ar ticles of the treaty. The reply to President Wilson being drafted by uriusn is reaay ror examination. A note from the league o fnatloas was submitted to tho supreme coun cil concerning the mandate over Ar menia. Toe note pointed oat that tho league of nations had nuo funds, no staff and no militarv foree ritt which to carry out tho mandate. Tho lesgue asked whether the govern ments composing the supreme cob a. cil would provide the accessary re source. World's Prize Bigamist Recovering From Wounds I-OS AXGELKS. April 20 James R. Hulrt. atlesed biganirt. questtoa cd late today at the Los Angeles county hospital by .. L. Manning, chief deputy sheriff, concerning the women ne i anecea to have married and who are ald to be mlssinc de clared they were all -in the east." Mr. Manning said, after the Inter view. Huirt averted, according to Mr. Manning, that Nina Ie DeToney. LITTLE LIVER V rtUOU toft's. SSM!Ei wii V one of the alleged Biasing wives, for whom deputy sheriff have fceea searching la Baa XMego and Imperi al counties, was la Kansas City bat aid h did aot kaow her addreaa. He promised to explain everythlag later. Mrs. Elizabeth L. WUUamaoa. who said Halrt married her la Sac ram es to last fall, also talked with Lira today. These wero th first visitors th Dia bad been permitted to alnc takea to th hospital. Champoeg Celebration Set for Saturday, Hay 1 Announccrat-t was made yester day that th aaaaal Foaadera' day celebration at Champoeg will b held Saturday. May 1. Five aalaat ad dresses wll b give a by riot: eers at tend fug the eeiehratloa. Jade P. !1. DArcy of Fa I era will preside. One day la hi hospital sear Tout. Franca, th eosimaadlag officer of a Virginia hospital aait noticed a six-foot negro with a hag foot swathed la baadagea. "Well. boy. doe th foot hart nach this mora-. Ing? grswted thm commanding offi cer cheerily. "Hart ranch: snorted th negro Indignantly. "Why. Knaael. fo yoa to ha't aa ranch as dl foot ha'l me. you'd have to b shot cleaa ap to d waist." America a Legioa Weekly. oinrl -I al UU 1 1 V suffer tkt discern fvrts And embarrassments pf a Geitret JlJj-Cpr"tk fft as sat fr esrU laatn4 4etWv 1,r aa T """ ski ca O. C C. !.. . tTI ! :? AaOnvs Or st. T aac cnejucAL confm .! we KNOW YOU SATISFIED ONCE OUR. PLUMBING sYOU HAVE .TRIED 5 SriENTlFIC plsmbing Is th or of profession that we r ell versed la. W caa plaa for your home a heating system or angary drainage that ill add to th health and comfort poaslbiU tlea of yoar pUc or residence. Why aot get la touch vlik as? Phoo 1 . NELSONj BROS? Plumbing. Tlanlng and raraace 3l Cfcemcketa St. rhoa HOC The SUtemaa's Classified Ads. Brio; Results 5 W1LLPUT STOMACH 7- LIVER AKD BOWELS IM FCIECOTOITIOS: HEALTHFUL NA!fD HARMLESS. FOR VtinlL 1 M AH, ,W0 U1H OR STTTj r J - J . ! - - - V X t m ari w for ; i