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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1920)
G WILLIAM HOARDTAFT RESTS IN CHERRY CITY TOO TIRED TO EAT? aid. "He ha the MM"' ' lii-di. i In- pnM.ertn.m. 1 et. the i: By RI'TII I.EXORK FISHF.K William Howard Tan. the only living ox-president of the 1'niiKl States ami one of the greatest men of today spent yesterday very ;uie; ly with a rest during the morning at the HotI Marion and a walk with Clovernor Oleott over the city to see the state buildings in the afternoon. After arriving at !:4; a. in. be was taken to the Hotel Marion where he . remained until a luncheon which wa given him at 12:30 by the Com mercial club. He spent the morn ing hours res I i if g from his early journey from Eugene, writing "let ters, and' interviewing friends for though he did not know personally I all those who called to see him. ev-:- eryone who talks to, and knows "Bill" Tatt calls him "friend." Ftoai " the first minute one knows him and : he grips their hand in that whcle rnme, big-hearted way of his and givea you one of those famous smiles, he in a friend. He was rather tired from the strenuous tour which has kept him from home since February, but was chuckling and laughing every little bit and was very happy at being in Oregon. He has had only two one- i week Test? during his tour of con stant lecturing. " In discussing the Republican peace resolution Mr.. Taft said as he lie. nrely walked, the i floor of ma room. "The peace reso lution is constitionat but not effective to bring about a peace un less Germany brings about the same resolution. It would, however, end afl arbitrary powers conferred by the - congressional legislation on the pres ident for war purposes. Hut, I think ll very clumsy and Inefficient In achieving the purposes which ought tS be achieved when peace is ef- ... - , . i. : . it l pnl'litan tuppon ami i-4i"is in Republican prill, arie give j ap.Mi..i.-. of popularity. The sup .. v.. I..I.I. i.n i-. i!i-liriMMr I iil.- ' . .1 . ... ....:. i l.m-f ; V ! were ' a candid.! tc en !" di. j hen th- iui t, loyal ami ii'ivictiei-j ! oils ihU f ltep.ltjln-.tll voter- will pres-it. lii I lie i:t:m .11.11 Hit i filial ilia will avoid ni.li i"ti The iresi.tent has staled hi. nl.jeciif.ii- with rorce. but he seeks : l,''m- , .,. .. tllf ' ben askeo ii be wounl pl.iv go.i to thtow on the Republican pai;ij;4 ,.,,,.,, ,.in ,m,ved over his the i"kpon ibility fur losing t lies" j j-;., Then becoming j-o'.er again. advantage ;;iul making the proper ; said lie wanieo verv nun n u a . i . . t it-,. viiil inviutioiis riven h i ill .i . . i a . . ' r. vwh i r.. wnon ri s . .... j'l I'l 1 1 : I jr ... ....... ... vvhojlv responsible in his refusal to allow the In-mocratie senators to cor sent to the treaty with the laxlge resolutions. iy which all objects be .-tales in his message could have been achieved. And he is responsible for the failure therefore to achieve the objects he so forcibly describes. and Mr. Taft chuckled and a Mini'' spread over his face. In discussing whether or not Sen ator Chamberlain bad by his course in the commute on military affairs aided the prosecution of the war M. Taft said. "He had done so. with the Republican minority. The inquiry because the journey had leen quite strenuous and ho was quite tired he must rest to k-ep himself in fit con dition for the many lectures which lakes him over the state. Speaking of golf, he chuckled and smiled the whole-hearted smil ' which everyone admires, and looked out over the city. "I go out to Murray Bay which is a short way up the St. Iiwrence r'v. r in Canada an revel in golf for nsn Month- every mi miner. They have an excellent course there and I always enjoy it very much." IHsctisMiig high prices and possi- llHH i .. i. : .. ... . .... in ii in.' ! l--.-! inn. )oiir tniiia It will f t nunc jrf i. un in a si.o.i line v.n i lM-lt-r :n.iwt i.mri- l ;.- I siienctb. Iwilei usiiii'Iu:in. ..nd find otl. "fmd l.sles l-iml." tine m-l.-rul w.iiiull writes: " I i anie.-tly t-rnii :id all uouien u . wish to le male new. or win re ItoubUd vvilh I bat tiid f--ling. to, take HimmI's S.iKiparilla It wmd. r-J fully relieve! me of sour !--tnia 1.. , listless :int b-lcbiiig. A we)-ktiow u Jti-iiic- of the IV ac in Indiana sa.vs lloml - Sarsap.n ill.i made "ftMMl tate g.MMl. a after tak-' ing tnre bottles ne u iw e three hearty nuals a day. works hard and sleep, sound. leiul this ap peal to you--to eat well, work bat. I and sl-ep well? Then get IIkmI s Sarsaparilla. As a tsentle laxative. Hood's Fills help greatly. but icepurmcat mmoruj. 4 1 r.'"'" !,lc relief. Mr. Taft said: directed by the senate military a - h ,a,rs nim'Uee under ( canss. one of which is hir if s.'naior Chamberlain had spurred the wssr t'opartment and ad ministration to necessary meaPtm which; otherwise would have re-.-:i long delayed." He does not favor the re-election of Senator Chamberlain for he :--ays: "It is not that I do not care for him personally but I think it is of toe highest importance that the Re publicans be increased so that the new Republican administration, have a lovel Republican majority in that bodv." Emphatically Mr. Taft does not , favor Hiram Johnson for the next president and he does not think Mr. Johnson will make the nomination. He does not say whom he thinks will and says he can not tell, just yet whether or not there will be a dark horse or it one of the present cana-J dates will win the nomination. iln speaking of Mr. Johnson, he --.. -i lue to ,v causes, on oi wnicii is inai has been : purchaser's market. Peo ple have been anxious and deter mined to get things they wish and have given an opportunity to the sel lers to charge too much. People seem to be getting more sene though." he aTlded and chuckled. The market is now changing to a seller's market' and th purchaser Is ques tioning the necessity of the purchas es more. This' will bring down the prices, but the fall of course, will be gradual. I think they are on the down now." Mr. Taft. who. was one of the orig inators of the League to Enforce Peace is very modest on that sub ject. "I was one of several." said the first president of the League to Enforce Peace. "1 have .always been interested in bringing about' a peace by international arrangement. . - . : trict attorney for M:.kT c.iiiiny. f Frank P. F.itr.l!. V limd. .nli late for Rep.il'livan liomiiMt on tor distriet attorney in Juikm'H ouiilv. Il.x.to. Roy Sa k. M l inrr. ill . :itdi late for the I ifCUHi .rt i- nim i li." oii lr diMri.M aitomey fu Ya iinill coiimv. $.'. COLVIN BROWN TO (TALK HERE Community Building Will be Theme Treated in Address at Theater Store Closed All Day Monday In memory of those who foujht and fell that this might he a free and United Nation Gale & Company Commercial and Court Streets ami tJi-ii. ii? ntum!-irl.4 to ronfofii ! JTh-r in h -ntnr Ar THE SAVINGS PROFITEER TTHE chap who is putting away all he can out of his earnings is taking advantage of his fellow workers. He realizes the value of saving and the possible 100 per cent profit he will make on his money when times return to normal and his companions DONT But his will be a legitimate enterprise, you must admit Maybe a Savings Account here at the United States National Bank is just what YOU need ' also Bar !S3 3alem in t i ..ii iin'.mu K44Mibv All Honor To the American Soldiers of all wars who have "Preserved Us a Nation" and defended our honor. May we all emu late their bravery, their valor and above all their complete unselfishness. To those who are left may the consciousness of a "Duty Well Done" bring you peace and happiness all life's iour ney through, Is Our Wish. J. B. Littler The Bootery Schalderman and Smith File Expense Statements The personal expenditure of 1L J. Schulderman in behalf oi his candi dacy iqr seceriary oi siaie. prior quart rs In Washington th- discovery of the frj-i.l. rry tr -n"nr,- ti up and iLe nui n -llient the lieautif til d J TO -e I t-;ff initiate! to the condri of ! Jotien locker. Ti worth a '"' duckings aid Mint. who ih.'- a pirlate in feminine gjirmenn tht wou'k! make luot any tir rnima. the nrimury election, was $T7n i5 according to his statement filed witn the secretary of state. Eugene E. Smith, who was a candidate for the Republican congresrional nomination in the thir district, spent $?0O. ac cording to his statement. Other statements have been filed as fol lows: Robert X. Strong. Portland, can- iddate for delegate to the Ie:noeiai- ic national convention, third dis- rict. 554.37. William I. Harrison. Portland. candidate for delegate to the Repub lican national convention. s!ae at large. S9S.K6. Walter It. Gleason. Portland, can didate to the PemoctatH national convention, third district. $ 40.04. Will R. King, Ontario, candidato for delegate to the Democrrtif na tional convention, second district 60 cents. Oliver M. Hkkey. Portland candi date for delegate to the Republican national convention, state at large $158.25. Frederick V. Holman. Portland, candidate for delegate to th Demo cratic national convention, state at large. $23.50. Joseph Hume. (Brownsville, candi date for the Republican nomination for presidential elector. $r.x.7.". I-awrence T. Harris. Salem, candi date for the Republican nomination for justice of the supreme court, nothing. Isaac E. Staple. Portland, candi date for Ihe Republican nomination Tor state senator, 13th district. $99.65. Wayne C. Ilodgdon. expenditure in behalf the candidacy of Isaac E. Sta ples, candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator. L'th district. $120.6. ltartlett Cole. Portland, candidate for the Republican nop (nation for representative. 18th ditric. S2.".o. Oren C. Richards. Portland, candi date for the Republican n tminat'on Tor representative. ISth district. S2 Joseph J. Keber. Ml. Anifel. candi date for the Republican nomination for representative, first di.trlct. $32.52. ' W. c. Templeton. Itrown?vill can didate for the Republican nomina tion for representative, second dis trict. $20.70. P. M. Phelps. Portland, candidate for the Republican noniin:ili...i for representative. lth district. $63.00. Kathleen' W. Kivett. Hiir.tinifton. eandidateifnr the Republican nomin ation for Representative, 26th district ?6.1 o. E. F. Williams. Portland, candi date for the Republican nomination for representative. 18th distrtcT $38.99. W. S. Levens. Baker, candidate for the Democratic nomination for dis- Every man In the city who is in- t with tho laid lown by ihe Aiii-ri-i terested in ihc up-buildliig of the) can Law aociation. The ns:iin comtiiuntty will Ik lnvitel to go to. change that is desired is that day the- flrand theater Thursiay night. . instruction begiven lnsttd of even June 3. to hear a talk on roiiuuuiiiiv , ,n- int ruction for the three-yetr building by Colvin It. Ilrown oflKii.Ml At present the com ye uh of Washington. D. C. Members tf iheij,p ir . lenrth but the rli- Commerria! cl.ib will icclve their have leen meeting from 5 to p. n. notice next week that this speakei and ii is th'iught that a higher grad-Jwiih M nrnib beautiful ri i will be In th city and each member of ork could perhaps be don bv plekion and rfetty dim 1 1 ..-.! will le urged to bring .iion a man J giving the instruction earlier tn thl that bring- to mind the fart that T who should be interested in the city s i ,!.!-. Al. with the completion o K. Mcl"rfkey. tuanaser of the Sale-it development. 'the new Waller hall and the con J Commercial clab. who acted a Mr. Hrnwn U chief of the orranizu-1 tient re-ad Just meni of clase it sfJudKe la the cof u rue content. i tion departtnpnt of the t lined States j planned that the law school h(ll father tniDiotd with the joang tr- ( ..handier of Commerce, with head- have testation and study rtwuiis . man imperonaor, and ttl I-ler.ate.l . to it which ahall be ; nitre tat w hat one of Ihe toy "luipred with the particular neel of the law students In view. Friday a luncheon was given by I the alumni at the Hotel Marion. I. II is now on a general tour of the wes. delivering talks in the principal cities. Knroftean 0nirtr1aiiN Muck in aunttion to giving tut exper ience in community work. Mr. Brown will tell of his observation in England. Belgium and Franc- (hir ing the past year from the point of view of business men. He will t.-l! of what SO of the pV'ncipal citl-s oi the t'nited Stales are now doing in city development to t:iet modern conditions. To the younger men cf the city and those who are associate ;aem bers of the Commercial club. Mr. Hiown will lake up the matpr of salesmanship. For tl.oe more In terested in city advancement, he wit" teil not only of wr.at cities are now doing, but what should be done t i meet conditions that may aris? with in a few years. Entertainment Provhletl Following the address of Mr. Brown, there will be put on a special entertainment on he stage. An. I at the close everylwdy will be invit.d to adjourn to the Coimtrial lub rooms where a luncheon will le served. As during the week there is very little activity that will cal upon the time of the men inter--! ! in ihe itrowtk- of the city. it is thought that the theater will te fille in its capacity n-xt Tbursdiv night. Within a day or two. an nouncement will be made of the pr.t grnm to follow the address of Mr. Brown. vhirh vas attende! by some of the Willamette !aw alumni. inrlndlng Roy Shi'ds. Max Paice. Ivan Martin. Walter Keyes. Ronald tllover. oJhn Car-i:. Miller Mc;ilrhrit. Iean I. H. Van W In'ole. Rae Smith and Elmo S. White. The alumni plan to coop-rate in an endeavor to hrin about greater Willamette law school that shall in ev--ry way live up to the tiaditions of its cast. brought his sister in the parade. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Ah- Watch Salem rrow. s s Tlw hot-pilal will le built. The sulphide mill of Ihe Sa1cn paper mill te will he running in Jnly. Von r.iut k-fp it undrr jour hat for the ireM-nt bat lhr i oruj make fiaasctaJ arraaceraeata. f-f-"o to He re4r tn Vmt iw.Stn iluniete rtstnt M y.iz nite 3nverltr. V ! it.r a man or woasaa kt heard Mr. Taft last aigat w k any ptienre with 'tie toe k kl h-id up tb pcr tray a4 ka(ei and split balr oter mtr tr(i l.n't It w! at the P.. is for ftrw fat man ha Id so twaay lis -'nonta to toaiit a al XV hat i ibis e are hcjrlrg aVt the Saletii diftrlct farmr ot W.tt able to gel even Ii for bl wool tlut roc leto the $1 salt of ebtUa? Is there something rotten Wtk U Iw-nmark aad la Sal era? There is oaly one thing mora eas ing about Mr. Taft lUi kit tmJa. and ttat Is hia (hackle. He gu a lot of fan ot of life, etea wkU M expounds It not serioas qe-(Sota Wfore ihe world. V tt is gefilnf so row that If rs wants to pialat his bsarlow U is oececsary to go to the bask ast tt Girl" Frightens Lads Docking Is Revenge Saturday evenfng a bunrb of lad were swimming tn the Y. M. C. A. tank, clad in nature's garments, when the door opened and a younr lady stepped in. One of the boys happened to spy her and lb cry ol Chees it. a ogil." went tip. Th next instant the air was filled with flying bodice, all with one Idea n their mind and that Wing to r-t submersed in the water us fapt and as deep a pissiiIe. Thn someone tiaHn. to i-coi:iiie the Mir.oet dams!. It was Monty Miller, who won fiisi nrte in the c;-.iim. wf- ' - ENGlANDERf X ,'S ' ITT" LIQUIO I i r njf r niiicjitvi-. .it- ? i I V J DCDENDABLE ADJOLUTrZLY I CAD uc AHArurc TRYTHIS FORRUPTURE I"velli Seat M DaTi' Trial VVIiaoat Kxaeaae la m. Hmply send me your name and I will jeid you my new copyright) rupture book and measurement blank. When ytu return the blank I will irnd vou my- new invention for rupture. Vhn it arrives put it on anl ir it. tit it t every test you cn think .f. The har1-r the test th better you will lik it vn will wonder bow you ever not along with the old style cruel spriaff trusses or belts with ! straps ef torture. our own good, common senae and your own doctor will tell ynu it ia the only way in which you can ever expe.- a cure. After wearins; it 30 dav If it in not entirely satisfactory tn ?vrv way if tt is not eaajr and comfortable If you rannox actually -e your rupture Retting- better, and If not convinced that a cure is merely a question of time, just return it and you are out nothing. Any rupture appliance sent on .2 dsya trial without exponse to you is worth a trial. Tell your rup tured frienda of this. KASTtllil.n mm Jwi-n uiug, twansaa Vil, Mo. OVER FORTY IN TENNIS TOURNEY Late Comers Swell List on Last Day Allowed for Registration I-ate? af li moon " last comers'" yes terday swelled the entries in the city tennis tournament to over -tn. The tournament, which is to be held Jun I. 4. Z and . has evoked much in- i&r&Kt 1 l I tf. t rktnt'A.a A . I.A ..! nrt.l '.-. tIT- H I ' - a . ... ' nuiuoer oi tne oui guri wilt re out to defend their laurels. Besides the cup. given by Br. I.. R. Burdet'e. for the winner of the men's singles, there will le two pair of tennis .-shoes, donated by the Boot ery and tho Price Shoe company, for winners of the doubles. Th-re will also be a box of candy, contribut ed by the Spa. to the winner of the women's singles. Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs. Mrs. Van Doren. Mrs. Andreae. Miss Marcaret Bowen and Miss Crace Bower are among wi" erne racquei wieiaer registered. lpj n I k A n .1 it. a , I .t. i au avru t II u t tJfll a 1. anil Mrs. And re." e and Fred Thielsen hav i:gned up for the mixed doubles. A number of old line plarers of ihe city who hare sisnifr"d their in tention of entering the men's single., among whom are Chester Cox. Fred Thielsen. Earl Flegel. John llarbi ron. W. E. McDougal. Dr. Bates. Pr. Iiurdetfe. Jim oung and Carl Ca bi it I son. Although a numW of the f layers have not been on the courts for the past, season or two. net week's events promises to be fast and snappy. Law School Plans to Increase Membership Plans are being laid for increas ing the membership and effieien.-y or the Willamette I -aw school fo next year. The Willamette Law col lege alumni are taking a very actire part in bringing about these Improve ments and have formed a closer uu nion for the purpose of Increasing the attendance at the Lis- m-IiojI isteo Fellows The Economical Suit, the One That Will Look the Best and Show the Most Class, Is the Suit Fash ioned by Your Local Tailor Because First Nothing but the best gTade woolcr.s are used in the making; up of one of our inits. SecondWe make the suit to fit you. line. It conform with every Third These uit are of ssch quality and fit. that they hold their shape Months afterward they look as good as when they were bought. Fourth You cn get any style or cut you wish. We have patterns for all the latest. Fifth It will cost you no more money. Compare prices and see. For These Reasons You Should Visit our Store at Once and INVESTIGATE OUR VALUES 3!R Merchant Tailor To Men and Women D.HJ0SHER 474 Court Street Once a Customer Always a Customer ; j.