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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1920)
" - THE OREGON 8TATE8MAH I RCXDAY, MAY IS, 1020. The Oregon Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHLXQ COMPANY aift s. commercial SL. Salem. Oregon MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESS - The Associated Press ! exclusively entitled to the use for republication I it all aews dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited la this paper and alto the local neve published herein. J thereby add Immensely to the food supplies and the wealth of the United States. What we do not need. Is more population for our crowded cities; nor do we need any more red agitators. B. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone. . . . . , Ralph Glover... ..... Prank Jaakoakl. . . . . , J .Manager I .Managing Editor I Cashier' ........ ....;.....Manager Job Dept. OAJLT STATESMAN, served by carrier 1 Salem and suburbs. II cents a week, SO cents s month. f DAILY STATESMAN, by mall. I a year; Slfar six months; SO cents a month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 year. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. wlUj , be sent a year to any one paying a year Statesman.) ONDAY STATESMAN. Sla year; SO cents for thrcMt montha. . . . - tVXEKLT STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays, SI a year (If not paid In adTanee, months; 26 cents for three months. Eight students at the Kansas state agricultural college, according to the Kansas City Star, are paying their way from the products of a bakery, specializing in doughnuts at 35 cents a dot en. but wnat win iney see in agriculture when their , course Is completed? In ad ranee to the Dally six months; if cants toi ..aSImm let SI el at St A ll.IS); SO cenU for sia It Is Wood or III Johnson in Ore gon, wnirh crowd do you want to train with? It Is loyalty to every thing American on the one side and. for a large part, the most disloyal gangs and gangsters In this country on the other side. TELEPHONES: Business Office. 23. I Circulation Department. SI $ 3-. .-Job Department. St3.-1 . Entered at the Postofflce In Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. The gospel of St. Mark seems to have dropped In the feminine esti mation since Easter reading of It brought out the fact that Mark has a young man beating the women to the Saviour's tomb on the morning of the resurrection. Columbus Dis patch. TOO MUCH YELLOW AND TOO; MUCH RED The first horse to go flying has made the trip from Los Angeles to Baseless attacks on public servants and a tendency to too much Santa; Barbara by airplane without impugning of motives and maligning of character in public speech I arm. Now . the "Cruelty society and the press were condemned Friday at New York (by Julius H. pn"ns over whether his equine Barnes, United States "Wheat Director, on the statement issued onnn rravely disturbed. One . . .. ... ' ! r i nr.-i.! ' a.: I would Karri I v thlnlr ui Tw hr daylight. Ursa Major and Ursa Mi nor were not in sight, and the horse Is proverbially: devoid of imagina tion. Brooklyn' Eagle. Thursday by the Attorney General in Washington on the investiga tion which has just been completed regarding the, conduct of the Grain Corporation office in Poitland, by Max IL Ilouser. Mr. Hou ser, second vice president of the Grain Corporation, received full ex oneration in respect to the charges made inja special report' by the trrand jury at Spokane several months ago alleging that he had made improper use OI nis posuiou wim, uus uram-uuruuruuu wuivu re-1 that the" federal' reserve arstem suited in immense profits to the Portland Flouring Mills Co. and saved the cause of civilisation be- the Pacific Grain Co. Mr. Barnes comments on the Attorney uener- cause of what it al's statement follows: We may say without exaggeration " The Wheat Director, and the other officers of the United State Grain Corporation never doubted the outcome of the investigation into the conduct of the 'North Paeific office under Mr. Ilouser. lis unassuming but real devotion to that national service and his naturally conspicuous abil ity in administration could produce only a story hearten ing to all good citizens. For three months he has patiently awaited the vindication which, was bound to come. It was . discouraging tbaf even in the United States Senate, on the irresponsible insinuations of a Spokane grand jury which did n3t have the courage to proceed to an indictment, comment assumed the dereliction of a war volunteer who had shown three years of splendid service. - V "This outcome emphasizes the solemn obligation resting on public bodies and public leaders to avoid baseless attacks op faithful public servants. There is in America today in . public speech and in the press altobether too much impug ning of motives and maligning of character." enabled America to lend, and what it enabled America to do quickly In the supreme emerg ency of the struggle. As for bank ers bringing on a panic? Well, they never did. Moreover, they 'have not abused any latitude which the fed eral reserve law gives them. They have become ten times as useful and Influential a factor In the nation's economic life because of the greater strength of the banking system. Houston Post, A BICH MAX'S SOX. Toung John D. Rockefeller, as he Is called, son of the richest man In the world, is going about the country in -the interest of the Interchurch World movement, addressing public audiences and holding conferences In other words, there is altogether too mnch yellow in the yellow I with church people In an effort to press, and too much red in the rabid speech of the red demagogues of I make . the movement . this country.;,;. 'V V '- . "; ' ". FOR DELEGATES TO THE CHICAGO CONVENTION . The Statesman is for the following Republican candidates: . . ?::':-,'Stato At Ijarge . Edward A. MacLean of Clackamas county. . Wallace McCamant of Multnomah. i Conrad P. Olson of Multnomah. t r J ohn L, Rand of Baker county. ; Frank T. Wrightman of Marion county. John C. Kendall of Coos eounty (TO. .b,W eandidate, arU forth, Lo.ku. of Nation,. Thy r t," 'Z re i. .p urami uton.ra nooa; or me cnoice 01 me urf;oniMi, Uo,t, CroM, look ' vt 4 ami i . - "I .... ' I like a rree lniwh mniiUr .ltd There-are some dther outspoken Wood men for delegates fromlpearla dissolved In vinegar on the the state, at large, and some others from the First Congressional din-1 side. tnct. But there should be concentration of the votes of all progres- sive.Kepublicans; hence the singling out of the above! naiaes. Ed.) success. Therein does he differ so radically from what people usually think of rich, men's sons that It Is considered a matter of comment. Young Mr. Rockefeller might at thla very moment be the world's champion yachtsman, with a doxeu fine ships at his command. He could have the greatest ." string of race horses ever gotten together. He could get his name In the paper as ; a poker player who "raised : 'em million, on a pair of deuces and threw In half a million In pink chips But be does nothing of the kind A plain man of good Impulses, a serious-minded, fellow who believes FUTURE DATES It is reported that certain candidates who took a prominent part in patriotic duties during the war period are slated for pun moment m sections ox mis eoumv uecause oi ineir ouisDOKen con. demnation of Germany's attitude, and their demand for; full Ameri- Duli " 8ui,4Buii, giien t. can service from all -American citizens. We hope the report is not! J,y j ?ar Educational dr- ' true. Such action would be a bad advertisement for the locality inl'peaks in bhsir of to5Ird wood'it v : u J : . , i. u t i - i 1 armory. wmcii'.iniKui occur, iv wouia nave a oaa eiieci in many ways. May 17. Monday -Ship by Truck IiOVal citizens, however. Khould nee that for everv t-nto lnct tn ,iVi learavaa to arrlT In Salem. candidates, two others are added in their behalf. dub7 ombaeyx"roaCoaa. tnroafh Salem. The writer hereof will say that he intends to vote for Frank I L'aru. pr"t?. Pur t Grand opra Davev and Tom KaV for Vominatinn on IHa Rir,Kl ;V-f Z wJSi.fi. i,rw,t' ot r- it . - -- w iuuiivbu Sa sm Ba -M. U a rmvmm mm aisiHiiiiH. the Legislature and three other, of the good men who are on the Uia1fW1AeVws!!l!S?' iicaeu -i I .7 riar apociai aad primary lections in orsoa. May XX Saturday Baseball. Salem Jneron bib r roruaad. la May IS. Snadav RaH11 u.ui.. May 2S. Sunday MetnorUI finndav May 2C Wadneadav - ObmIh a . . m 1 . niuinwiit rampairn. May S-27. Wednesday and Thursday Apollo club eoneart. Grand tttr May it. Tburaday Baby cUnte at Commercial club. w May 29. Saturday -r Baseball. Salon '! . n. cuK-ena ni(B. fcu(n. May 29. tealuraak Mr uii.m llnviM Taft speak at armory. . Baseball. Albany Decoration day. Tuesday alm-PorUand air earns. Are we not spending monev "lit. Hn,nvm lJ".!Sf.5V.?. w . mr MbMiBn.ii.v sik n. ntcaiinnTiiia. jun. s. mnair BiMt inmt. n. day (or Kimball School. of Theology at r Baccalaurets sermon ARE WE BELXEZIBEBINO THE DATS TO COUE? Our wants should ever watch the purse. If our desires to earnings give offense. " Then have we taken toll of competence Shall find we planted noxious seeds To, later, harvest wanton weeds Which will not feed our common needs And mem 'ry THEN become a curse. Are we rememKerinot tliia f lr. mne) . i:.t a I J,T- ,0- Sunday - - ---or ....v.. luwov iu BaT.ujg a. nine xajriva Baiera the hard dava which must enmef Am r nnt l'ic!n ;n .l I May 20. Sunday . - . - " w uwv niuij ui ativt 1VI 11-1 . . rlav Inrtinc tnmnmum Inn.! Ta ... .1. ' ttr '. r I . " 7' uoj, vim-s lumunun cu uauKi tst v c aa.. tin we ui I nm iniaiscrTic D w iiwu kuaki sailorsf" morrow Today IS today but do not forget that what we now call to row wUl soon be today and what then? When the hard days for" hi A 8htoT"Sad1 .. "cui uru me nara aays for hiah school sTaduaUag class at . come, -as come they will, and memory shows us what might be I K"11 ffth?1!?t rch- think we shall be very sad and some, alas, bitter for they will not oV KimWshoTe7ooiXj fairly blame themselves f: .'Ai.1?6 , . Juna 11 Friday Salem schools close. ; inis is ine lact ana more toe sname, We judge not self but others blame. Will ye heed! The fire In the coat tails of old tarranza Is still burning. Tell Ttte Statesman about sor ghum; and be sweet about ft; and swift. It is for the Thursday Salem slogan page. , The senate i hit 'i aiuthorited the ro'nage of a Roosevelt two-cent Juns IX. Sunday Bannnalt Wwwl Jun 14. Monday Flay day. Juna 14 to 11 OfflM-rn m-SaaU m Oregon National Guard at Vancouver ana ore ist ens. June 19 and IS National ama. ii will r muiuirjcu wenis m Daiem, s knows or can even guess. com. m handy ,tl,... wiuuuua anves. nowever. . 1 Juno zs. wsdnasdsy Imperial eonw ciavs or Mrstie Shrlna to vlait s.i.m It I. revealed that fOO.000.EnW feitryal. " 'oru peans. outside " the countries with Joa.." .Saturday letter Carriers . . . nwini gi in fiutm. ' wnirn we aire ami technically ail July s ts is ahhi Mi..i 7Z:Sr !!!,ni mlMln tat I rVrctaTer v..i:ii Biain, tia n proper Si It-1"" DL"" Ing. the country west of the Rocky yet!?." ". -fitat. Elks eon- ""-T" r"' r tv.m n. --j'reotewber 27 to October t-rVern. Jewelry Watches Diamonds Silverware , . Cot Glass, Clocks I Ours Is a complete Jew elry store. No line of goods - more reliable is carried by jewelers anywhere. We buy direct from the world's best- manufacturers and sell on smaller margin than others, making twd savinga for you that amount to considerable. 1 . Whatever Is worth hav ing in a Jewelry store is to be found here. Watches are our specialty and we can supply anything you want. ,a GARDNER & KEENE Salem's Most Reliable Jewelers and Opticians Floyd Shepherd and children were Silverton visitors Tuesday afternoon. A nlay will b aiven by the people or the Noble school district at the school house Saturday .evening. kiay 2 at 8 o'clock. After the play, oat door "ports will be Indulged in. alo the sale of Ice cream. . Mr. and Mra. W. T. Hor children and Miss Emma Larson were Salem visitors Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lawrence le't Wedaesday for the east to be awty about three months, visiting relatives and - friends In North Dakota and Nebraska.-. Mr. and Mrs. Vlnnle Heins at tended the funeral or Mra. Heine grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Winkle, held In Salem Wednesday morning. Mra. John K si lis, Mrs. J. N. Am undson. Mrs. Merle Scott. Misses Pierce snd Lulu Dale and Prof. O. V. White attended the Pareat-Teacb-er convention held In Salem last Sat urday. Daniel Lawrence was n Salem vl llor Saturday. A big- bonftr and welai roat was enjoyed by the Saaaty of the Christian charts Tktr,. evealag. Mrs. Miry U ralkernre saaeev or Of schools tUILd iu Crooked Flayer school Tlsrai.. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS General llanluiis; 3oii&c Office Etourt from 10 a. ra. to 3 p. that those with' money nave responsi bilities which they must bear, be goes about fae country working In religion movement for all the world aa a poor man's son might be expected to do. Verily this young Mr. Rockefeller must be considered a man not 6 do the things which he doesn't do., as well ss for doing the things' wheih "he does. Columbus Dispatch. ' , . w I "OMR REMEDY. What the country needs Is a race of men who are. willing to work and who" will not spend more than they earn or. buy what they cannot afford. - v . A VFtLL-FED ARMY. General Wood Insinuates that the profiteering In foodstuffs Is In mer cantile circles. He aaya that Uncle Sam la still able to feed his soldiers fairly well on 48 eenta a day. Why can't we all go Into the army? This ought to be boost for the service. PREACHER SONS fcL'CCESSFTL Two years ago I made a study of the heads t-f the 100 leading Indus tries ot America. Those men are all multi-millionaires and the lead- era In their industry. Five percent of them 'are the sons of bankers. 10 per cent of them are sons ef mer chants .and manufacturers, IS per cent of them are the sons ot teach ers, doctors and country lawyers and over 30 per' cent of them 'are the sons of preachers, whose salaries didnt average 11600 a year. New York Independent. - . V ' II THE COMFORT OF EYEGLASSES The comfort of perfect vision which scientifically prescribed eyeglass letues may give, is greatly offset if the mechanical adjustments across the nove, or against the temples, or around the ears "are not comfortable. It requires long experience and a certain define and skill to make a perfect frame fitting. Even the efficiency of the lenses used depends upon iL Therefore, we take particular pains in making such fittings jut as we take particular pains in everything we do to help you haTe the moat efficient vis ion of which your eyes are capable. - . In speaking of comfort, when we recommend Kryptok (Pronounced Crip tock) Glasses for near and far vision, there is a point that is often overlooked. The size of the near vUion segment can be vsricd according to the type of work you do, and this gives additional comfort. We take this into consider ation, too. Any ej-e service you may desire, treatment, glasse, or repairs. We operate our own lense grinding plant. HENRY E. MORRIS CO. EYESIGHT SrECURSTS. Rooms 202 to 211 Dank of Commerce Building Salens, Oregon. SCOTTS MILLS NEWS j SCOTTS MILLS. May 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCall and family. vUlted friends In Portland Sunday. Mrs. Viola Leigh of Tillamook l visiting relatives and friends In this vicinity. . , Born To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Lewis at Lyons. Ore.. Thursdsy May C. a daughter. She baa been named Lucille May Frances. Mrs.- Lewis waa Miss Haxel Peterson before mar riage. John and Harvey B rougher and sister Miss Ula. visited with their sister Mrs. C. E. Mulvlhlll la Port land Sunday. A pie social-waa given by the young people of the Christian church Saturday night. A splendid pro gram waa given after which the pies were sold to the - highest bidder which netted a neat sum. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott J. ft. Lawrence and J. S. Korb were Sil verton visitors Thursday. Miss Jane Hartmaa returned home Sunday after spending .several months In southern California. Allan Bellinger and mother. Mrs. ' Are You a IVoodcfiopper? The New Fuel " Made From Coal Oil No smoke, no ashes, no soot, I '' ' -V -just heat . . Demonstrations daily at 337 Court Street 0X0 GAS HEATING CO. SALEir, OREGON;, . . . . ... . if If ever a tire received. a real welcome from American car owners, the Republic Grande Cord is that tire. - ; That it is more than living tip to Republic reputation for longer life is a source of satis faction to us. J A Republic Grande Cord on your car will show how far cord tire construction has; ad SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. . P. O. Delano A. I Lett 8aIem-DaHaj REPUBLIC a ...... . -