The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 05, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON BTATESMAJTt WEDNESDAY. MAY S. I KM.
The Oregon Statesman
Issued Dally Except Monday by
4 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
2 IS 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
1 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
L The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
it all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local newt published herein.
s mi ; t
IF YOUR EYES
need attention, give us a trial. Wc
believe we can please YOU
HENRY E. MORRIS & CO.
305 State Street, Salem
coming election? Some say the ei
soldlers can be voted In blocks. We
do not believe it. In the first place
the records show that only about
one in every four is a member of the
OAILT STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, IS cents at American Legion; second, the con-
stitution or the organization pro-
R. J. Hendricks .Manager
icy uru a. Dwuv . ........j...... ..,....;. .Managing; cuuiiurt
Ralph Glover.......... Cashier!
Frank Jaakosu.
.Manager Job Dept. J
week, SO cents a month.
DAILY. STATESMAN, bv mall. is a rear: S3 for six months: 60 cents a
month. For three months or more. Daid in advance, at rate of $6 year.
(THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will
be sent a year to any one oaring a year in advance to the Dally
Statesman.)
SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1 a year; BO cents for six months; 26 cents foi
three months.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two six-page sections Tuesdays and j
Fridays, $1 a year (If not paid in advance, $1.26); 60 cents for six!
' months; 26 cents for three months.
of the
vides that it shall be absolutely non
political and shall not be used for
the dissemination of partisan poli
tics or for the promotion of the can
didacy of sny person seeking public
office. And National Commander
Colonel Franklin d'Olier says these
principles mean Just what they say.
It has now been figured that At
torney General Palmer will get
many votes as he has suTt-d us dol
lars In bis ritiututgu axainat the high
cost of living. That means be won't
rome within a mile of the nomination.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 22.
Circulation Department. 68S.
Job Department, 682.
OIJ) STUFF.
. WHEAT AX1 I ICil ltKS.
According to returns gathered
from 2000 farmers. Kansas lost 4 3
cents sn acre on the record-breaking
wheat crop last year. In spite of the
guaranteed price. The figures show
an average cost of $ZS.2U to raise an
acre of whist, while the farmers
only received 124.77 for it. That Is
why most of them are driving Fords
instead of Packards. If the Kansas
wheat crop keeps on growing the
state will soon become b.njnkruiit.
Possibly It would be best lo change
statistician! before It gets too late.
Entered at the Postoflice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
Another federal grand Jury a:
Brooklyn has indicted the packers,
but who should worry? A packer
has now become so used to It that
he can wear an Indictment as easily
as a night shirt.
SANTIAM OEES MUST HAVE A WAY OUT
- I an ovsr in Washington vester-
" II. H. Lotz, the experienced mining engineer who is a member day ordered a dozen copies of the
of the Loti Larson Company, doing pioneer work in the Santiam dis- Salem slogan edition of The states
trict, with his family, a Salem visitor last night, stopping over on man on filterts. and booked his ad-
their way to Portland on a business trip. vance order for the same number
Mr. Lotz a few days ago sent to a member of The Statesman of the next edition on filberts. If
force a samnle of the ore1 taken out of the tunnel they are driving, there is a next number which thera
and this sample shows about as nearly pure copper as any sample of win likely be it will be more com-
ore that ever came out of any mine in the world. plete than the last one. There will
' They are now 600 feet in on this tunnel fifteen feet below the be a lot of additional data, for fll-
creek level,' in the vadose period (that is, below the surface water berts are on a boom. (Since that
level), and the showing is of better solidified ore all the way down, slogan edition was published, too.)
At 6 feet 6 inches across the tunnel, all the way across, a few
days ago, they took out 35 to 50 pounds of rock, and hammered h
all together and had an assay made.
It showed 8.88 per cent, copper, 2-100 of an ounce of gold, and
1 and 64-100 ounces of silver, on the ton basis. In other words, 177
pounds of copper, at 20c a pound, $4 worth of gold, and, with silver
at $1.34 an ounee, making it more than $41 ore; or about $41.55 ore
to the ton. i
Mr. Lotz shipped j3ny tons of ore that ran around $8 a ton, in
the Cripple Creek district.
He declares that if these mountains of ore were anywhere else
in the world, excepting in the Santiam district, people would be go-
A drug garden Is the slogan sub
ject for tomorrow's Statesman. Yon
will be interested.
ing "crazy over them
And that, in due course of time, the Santiam district is going to
be regarded as one of the richest mining regions in the world.1
Wanted, any fonnerv sugar beet
growers In this section to tell The
Statesman all they know about
sugar beeiH. for the slogan edition
of a week from Thursday. Let's get
a start in sugar beet growing, look
ing to a sugar beet factory. Let's
kick loose from the Mormon sugar
trust.
PAXCS OF MEMORY.
The movies are showing a feature
In natural colors dllustrating 'the
The Lotz-Larson people, as The Statesman said in its Salem Slo
gan edition on mining, have an offer from the Taeoma smelter for
their ore, if they can ship in quantities, and regularly. The smeltei
people need this particular Santiam ore.
In some way or other, the people of Marion county, or Marion mklne ot various popular coneoc
county. as a county, ought to help these, people to build the short tlons were wont to warm the
tretch of road needed to get the shipments of ore out. It is only humn tummy in the days before the
two or three or lour miles. Already, many thousands of dollars have I "anieenui amendment.
been spent by Marion. county on a road leading that wav. I Tne man w,tn tBe hite apron Is
t. But -it does not lead "quite far enough. I shown mixing the creamy punch.
The Lotz-Larson people can get the money to build the stretch pourin the rainbow of the
ot unfinished road, if the county can find a way to reimburse them PnM e n heaping up the green
later. ' . , t. ; t ;; . :
'( jV. Again, this matter deserves' attention. - r
- " That mining district is at the back door of Salem.
" - But, with that little stretch of unfinished road, it might as well
be 1000 miles away " :
; . ;; .
( The case seems hopeless. The only way, apparently, ta get the
I V It. V . "v at os"ul6 Kit 3 to May S Second annual Ore-
ton. ana One that Will Tut the Kutrar rtrnf itpr in in 51 whpro thpv ho. Iron Jersey Jubilee.
long. They are robbing the people of this country of a billion dol- cauu breiderXd.?mo"Qttt f JerMy
lars, and there seems no -oresent heln for it. lM to t8 Sunday School
c r- I convention in Fnrtunn
May 7. Friday Baaeball. Salem hlch
' ' 'Fred U. 'Isnehtel i oanAiA fnn iho Ti r.li;aV nnmmttlnn I r. ?-rJ? """V,
for lnbllC Service f;orrirrnssinrnf frnm tlie Wpctm nrixrnn llctrU ll secretary. National Automobile
4.,....iv V I , '" . --e Dealera association, to address Salem
.to succeed himself. He will get a large vote here in this part of the deaiera.
State, because it is generally, recognized here that he is both able ArJ Si." wu.EStY. "ni.",
onu nonesu inai is tnei ideal combination. r";,Bl,J,0i5.i;n,Ter.,.y-
. ! I May 7. Friday Willi
VICTORY FOIt VEXIZKLOS.
From the clash of giants Venlse
los, the strong mapot Greece, has
emerged victorious. Reporting the
results of the San Kemo meeting of
the supreme council of the allies
the Associated Press remarks that
;he Greek premier "seems pleased
over- the extension of Greek terrl
lories by the addition of Thrace and
Smyrna, ancient possessions of the
Greek raca."
The Associated Press Is renowned
for Its conservative method of re
porting, but none would have accus
ed It of exaggeration If it had de
clared that the "Ulysses of the peace
conference," as Venlzelos has been
called. Is greatly elated.
In his fight for Thrace. Venlxelos
has conducted a wonderful cam
paign. It began as soon as the ar
mistice was signed. The Greek
statesman Journeyed first to Lon
don to enlijt the support of the Brit
ish foreign office and then he turned
his attention to wooing President
Wilson. He never won the Ameri
can, for the president has always
tood up for the claims of Bulgaria.
Nevertheless, by diplomacy, he soft
ened considerably the opposition of
America's representative. The doc
ument in which he set forth the
demands of Greece has been de
scribed as one of the great state pa
pers of the time. His esse is a
masterpiece, says one admirer. Yet
Mich was the strength that Bulgaria.
despite its treachery, could draw
upon that month after month
passed before the Greek leader saw
victory in sight. It hss come st
last, and Venlzeloa la Justified
feeling more than pleased.
crown of the fragrant Julep. My
but It Is tantilizlng to the old-timers.
Seems as if the humane society
ought to 30 something about It.
This smacks of cruelty.
FUTURE DATES
. .It is announced that Italy has
agreed to -the settlement proposed
ay President Wilson whatever that
may happen to be. We don't know.
, We understand that the United
States Is to be In charge of 'Arme
nia, according to the edict of the
supreme council. But this may be
another thing that the supreme
council Is not able to put over.
The French, government has re-
May 7. Friday Willamette anlvar-
sity Junior eltti play. "Lady of Lyona
at unna opera, nouae.
May S. Saturday BaaebalL Salem
hirh vs. Mollalla hiah. Salem.
May I. Saturday "Yokohama Maid"
moved all the restrictions against
giving American tourists the com
forts, and even the luxuries, they to be staged by Willamette university
expect in Europe.. Paris has again " M.? Viund.y-M
returned to her pre-war life gsy.l May IS. Monday Clean-up week be
r.a.t.;i. i .... pi, ..... I sn in naiem.
6i- """v May 10. Monday Marlon County
are making displays that excel the aii wepuD,,cB C,UD
clays before 1914; the restaurants I May It. Tuesday In tereolleglata de-
one e mora offer their unsurpassed I'ir Til and t-Northw..t
cuisine; the theaters are back
their old basis.
What of the soldier vote In the
istAsskei
PENDULUMS DO SWING BACK
THAT'S a natural law which applies to fi
' nancial as well as material conditions.
The pendulum of business has swan? away oat
in one direction since the war. Will it turn
hack, and how far?
If your bank balance at the United States Na
tional is growing, it proves that you are amply
prepared if it should.
tSalem
QimlBanli
KrPSuiiw'fSsi Ore
Another Royal Suggestion
MUFPINS and POPOVERS
From the New Royal Cook Book
BREAKFAST is too
often eaten a duty
rather than a joy. The suc
cess of the day tray depend
upon the spirit of break
f asL The Royal Education
al Department presents
some breakfast dishes that
win send the children to
school with a hip hip hur
rah and his majesty man
to his daily duties with the
up and doing" feeling
Which knows no discour
agement. 9 ev e flow
Steaapeona Royal Pttt
1 tableapoo rogar
U uiJtwa aait
I cap salik
Sern
1 tablespoon sfcortaolag
Sift together flour, baklnv
powder, iinr and salt; add
milk, well-beat en egj aad
melted shortening; mix wtVL
Grease nm&a tins and pat
two tablespoons of batter In
to each. Dake in hot ores SO
to tS minutes.
Edict II offing
9 raps floof
4 Us upooM Beyal Be king
f tAbOcpooa rogmr
1 toaapooa aaJX
1 cop mtia
t tahiospoons sfcertawteff
Xfuc and silt dry farmEeats,
add milk and melted sbortew
BAMMG
Absolutely Puro
lag sad best mrttl -Noth.
&ake in grcsted wtvft tass
la Lot ovea to to 11 nuaaus.
Corn Ua&aa
f9fraal
I'll rapa tiomt
l.p Stayal -'-Mig
lwe "
lUMMMMtUtf
7J
tg
Sift tofrther cons rneaL &omt.
bakiar powder, salt sad m
ffsr; add milk, melted short
ewisf and wcll-bestea egf;
mix wcIL Crease masla uas
sad drop two tabWspoooa
miarare into each, bake abvwt
XI miastcs la hot o-ca.
PopOTCTS
I
itv
Sift together flowr saj salt,
slake a wtU U txar. Weak
egxs lato well, add milk sad
sur sjatil smooth. Tomr iate
hot greased gem pa as a ad
bake IS to 1 fniavtet U a
very hot ovea. If Ukra ot
of OTta too soca they wul
tan.
SENT FREE
Kew Raral Cao t
aorsx suxoas rovta ca
fLCW
Bake with Royal and be Sure
that careless gink who wants to ride
to Mars In a rocket.
Maybe he could wake "em np If he
should happen to hit the front door.
Hut It he got lost In the milky way
he might flatter around till the cows
come home.
As for the rest ot as. If we can't
reach Mara by advertising or the
mall, we'll let him alone.
w
in
MARS IS DUMB.
Everybody mast be asleep on
Mars.
0'ot a whimper was heard from
the red planet on the nights thst all
the astronomers and wireless oper
ators on our little old earth were
trying to kick In.
Here it was said that the men of
Mars were trying to signal ua or
get in touch with us, but when we
give tnera tne best opportunity we
know how they seem to be as dumb
as oysters.
Guess we'll hsve to accommodate
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST j
Johnson hss California.
Bat that will not he enough.
S S
He will have less than ISO ot the
900 delegates at hlcago; and the lesa
than ISO backed by each forces as
will make his candidacy an Insult
more than a prospect.
S
The East Willamette association of
Congregational churches at Ita an
nual meeting at the First Congrega
tional church In thla city la having
some royal meetings.
S
Mrs. D. W. Firm In. the founder
and warden of the Klrtnln settlement
house in Chicago. Is present. She Is
to speak this afternoon and this eve
ning. Mrs. Flrmln Is one of the leaders
of Congregationalism of the world.
All these meetings are open to the
public.
V
The people of the Willamette val
ley can heat the Mormon beet sugar
trust by raising sugsr beets on every
farm, and making a foundation for
a beet sugar factory in Salem.
Why should oar fralt grower, p.y SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
inniif to taw urn iti nut,
endure all the exactions of the rob
ber, leeches and profiteers, when
they can raise their own heels and
make their own sugar, and at the
same time add to the fertility of oar
soil? See Salem slogsa Isase ot The
Statesman ot a week from tomorrow,
on beets.
AlWat'a Ft-C. tk aattotl w
4t to to ahaa tat ts nm m4
pelatUd la t faM Wlk. TV riatla
fcarg Caaaa Maaaal edvlaee aira to
tralalag to a rt-Cao la th4 a
cm awralac H pc.at ntr a4
ova apota a4 r.t pajafal awatwav
srtag f t aa4 takaa tao mim at
f raa a4 aaaWaa Atwara a A.i
!' rM- ta fcrk -.
NOTICE
Owing to thr cancellation of two numbers on the Sa
lrra LveeumCourse a percentage of the pakl admis
sion wlir be rrtumevl'to season ticket holders at the
Armory Box Office from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. on Thurs
day, May 6, 1920. .
SIX IN A ROW
Ton will enjoy eating this Bake-Elks
bread fresh from oar evraa, baked
by men who have the liov bow"
of bread baking. Try ose of oar
loaves and see the difference,
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
4S7 State St. rhose 211
on.
3
art
to I exhibit at Marion fcotel under Halm
Afi teairue.
May 13. Thursday Community frder
ation merting at Hubbard.
May 14. Friday BaaebalU Salem high
vs. V. ot O. rooks. Kurene.
May 14. Friday Debat batwaen
wuiametta unlvaralty and Oregon Ag
rieultural collere.
May 14 to 1 Older Boys conference
tn Salem.
Slay 14 and 15 Nineteenth annual
convention of Oregoa State Aaaoelatlon
of Maater Plombers. ta Salem.
May IS. Saturday Baaeball. Salem
mro Ta. cugeno nign. Eugene.
May 1(, Sunday Educational day.
May It, Tuesday Pacific Coast Ad
ciuo automobiio czcuralon passes
through Salem.
May 21. Friday Portland Drama
leaguo presents plays at Grand opera
nouse i or oenern or university of Ore
gon Women's Building.
May XI. Friday Baseball. Salem
high va. New berg high. Salem.
May XI, Friday Special and primary
elections tn Ore r on.
May 22 Saturday Baseball. Salem
hiah vs. Jefferson high of Portland. In
Portland
May 23. Sunday Memorial Sunday.
May 24-17. Wednesday and Thursaay
Apollo club concert. Grand theatre.
May 27. Thursday Baby clinic at
Commercial club.
May 2. Saturday Baaeball. Salem
high vs. Eugena high. Eugene.
May 2f. baturda) William Howard
Taft speaka at armory.
May 30. Sunday Decoration day.
June 4. Friday Baaeball. Salem high
vs. McMinnvlllo fcigh. McMinnvillo.
June 11. Friday Salem schools close.
June 14. Monday Flay day.
Juna 14 to 17 Officers' schools for
Oregon National Guard at Vancouver
and Fort Stevena.
Juna IS and 2 National gypsy
tour motorcycle events In Salem.
. Juna 22. 23 and 24 Imparial conclave
of Mystic Shrine ta Portland.
June 23. Wednesday Imperial eon
clava of Mystic Shrine to visit Salem.
June X 4. 25 and XS Portland Rosa
festival.
Juna X. Saturday Letter Carriers'
convention In Salem.
Jaly S to 20 Annual encampment of
Oregon national Guard. Infantry and
englneera at Camp Lewis, artillery at
Fort Stevens.
Jn!,r ? I? Bute Elks con
vention tn Salem.
8aUUbfalr,T 0ctobr -
Whatever Elie You Miy Hue To Do Be
mure MI
in
u w
fo)
When The Clock Strike 9:30 Thlt Morning, For At Thu Time Oar Doom Will Be Thrown Open nd
s
alenVs Greatest
S
hoe Sale
WiU Be in Full Swing. Thi h An Erent Of More Than P wring Interest Since It Mein. An Opportunity To Bny
Shoe For The Whole Family At
ABOUT OWE-HALF PRICE
Aa 11 ted I H Ya SeU Shoe We Wanl You To APP To Ruer it 9 A. M., Readr
UUQIILCU. ToGoToWork.
For Full Parllciilars and Price Quotations See Full Sheet Potters Which Were Left at Your Door or Mailed To
lour Address Yesterday (Tuesday) Make No Mistake, Look For the pi
tanners
IF Ens
At The Electric Sign
"SHOES" Salem, Ore.