The Oregon statesman., June 08, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

TITO OREGOX ITATEHUA: TTO&Itti; JfXE S, lSO.
The Oregon Statesman
laauad Dally Except Monday by
THB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COHPA3Y
111 8. Commercial 8L. Salem, Oregon.
HKMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED FSESA
The Associated Frees It ejfe&slTely entitled tathaiiMfw rmmMla&tlom
f all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper
and also the local sew published herein.
O, V Hendricks .Uanarer
Stephen A. gtoae. .Manadas Editor
Ralph Clorer. Cashier
"ram Jaakoskl. . Manner Job Dent.
DAXLT 8TATE81CAN, aerred by carrier In Balem and snbnrbs. It easts a
: waeavse cents a month.
(7AXLT BTATE8HAN. by mail, SS a year; $3 tor six month; ! centa a
: month. For three months or more, paid In ad-ance. at rate of. It year.
JTHS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the nreat western weekly farm paper, will
, :. be sent a year to any one paying a year in adTanee to the Dally
i Jt tat man. )
CXDAY ITATESMAN. $1 a year; 10 cents for six months j IS teats tot
. three months.
ttSXKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections Tuesdays ana
rnoays. si a year (if not paid in adranee, fl.SS); cants for six
' months; If cents for three months.
7SLEPBOHX8:
Business Office. S3.
Circulation Department. I St.
Job Department, itt.
Entered at the Fostoftlee In Balem, Oregon, as second class matter.
A DIBTY DISPLAY OF IMMACULATE GALL
It was a million dollar rain.
.The "usual June rains'1
schedule time.
came on
There are a number if wives In
fhl town who wonder why there
are so booms for their huibands as
candidate lor the presidency.
Chicago Is the political capital of
the world for the largest part of
this week, it not all the rest of it.
aod part of next week.
Goldsmith wrote the familiar lines
"When lorely woman sloops to fol
ly." and he no doubt bad in mlad
that tome day she might rote the
t'eotrucrattc ticket.
With the bouded warehouses In
thla city filltd to the root with sugar
and almost 30.000 sacks Ijinjr on
the dock at San Pedro because there
l no place to atore It. th aTiatlon
in the price leaves a lot of things to
explain. Los Angeles Times.
v "Host 'of qs believe that the Supreme Court did not
. care to render their decision which I interpret to be unfa
vorable to the Land Banks but favorable to us until after the
next election. At any rate, the Farm Mortgage Bankers As
sociation, I think, is directly responsible for the Federal
Land Bank and the Joint Stock Land Bank not being in op
eration today and not being able to operate until some time
MV4t JC1U
. The above words are from a letter of W. 11. Heckler, chairman
of the membership committee of the Kara Mortgage Bankers Asso
ciation 'of America.
; "All Gaul is divided into three parts."
So dietated Julias Caesar in writing the opening words of the
history of his conquest of ancient Gaul.
t ) But if all gall is divided into three parts now, the ginks who
4re trying, to put the Federal Farm Loan banks out of business have
cad wished onto them or in some way acquired at least two parts.
y-'-y. They -are saying in the above that they have enough influence
ith the Supreme Court of the United States to get that body to put
the Federal Farm Loan banks out of business till "some time next
year' and they are intimating that the highest court in the land
has its ear to the ground, holding oH its decision, which will be
" favorable to us," until after the election.
. : Has there been a more asinine attitude assumed by any bucca
aeTinf bunch in all the history, of the United States!
I The decision attacking the -constitutionality of the Federal Farm
Loan act was unfavorable to these corsairs in the. lower court.
They appealed,' and then sparred for delay.
The business of the Federal Farm Loan banks is thus held up,
at the behest ol these cutthroat shylocks..
And it is a stinking shame that smells to heaven.
. -i Now, they are virtually claiming that the highest tribunal in the
land is in on the slimy and dirty deal, and playing politics for fear
the rottenness of the thing will be too loud in the polling booths of
the-nation this fall. . - .
, ;The gorge of all-honest men in the United States must rise at
anch a display of immaculate gall, i '
The San Francisco convention will.
of course, indorse the Wilson admin
istration. It would be awkward to
go Into a campaign with an unin
dorsed administration. And that
means the defeat of anybody the
convention may nominate. .
A total of $113.10 wa raised In
behalf of Senator Harding's presi
dential candidacy. We imagine that
when the future senator used to
pay off the boys Saturday night on
the then young Marion Star he did
not 1 marine there waa that much
money in the world. Exchange.
V
.V
A
"1.
-
i
The new at Us best
in shoes wholly
comfortable
In their fashioning the new models
of the Red Cross Shoe are dis
tinguished. No extravagant od
dity, no soon-to-be-discarded
fash ion whim is in the whole
display. But those modes which
interpret the new in distinctive
manner, whose vogue is assured,
. are here in splendid array.
Each has the famous "bends with
y your foot sole there's assur
ance of perfect comfort in that!
, I And they're so carefully made
. that the day is far, far distant
when you'll lay aside the model
. of your choice.
TVe suggest that you come in
soon while our showing is still
complete.
The prices bring you the utmost
value -they range from
They range from $10.20 to
$12.85 at the Electric Sign
Tnder the Cummins railroad law
the government guarantees the earn
ings ot the line until September 1
The cost of the switchmen's strike
was about S123.000.000 and this loss
must be made good by the govern-
Kent, or rather by the people ot the
United States. The public pays the
bill tor every strike. Rsrely is there
so fine an example as this one ot
the cost of a strike to the puhlfe.
Ar in this case the specific bill Is
simply turned over to the taxpayer?
for settlement.
moo by Elder It. D. Qulnn. of Wash
ington. D. C- one of their national
evangelists, a large number of peo
people went forward, accepting Jesu
Christ as their personal Savior. Al
most the entire encampment r-dedl-cated
their lives to God.
Saturday night Klder C F. Wat
aon. president ot the Montana con
ference, presented the theme of the
"Second Coming ot Christ." It was
a wonderful story of the hope of the
people of God.
Sunday afternoon Evangelist A.
R. Hell, pastor ot the Salem S. O.
A. church, spoke on "The World's
Cry for Peace Will It Ever lie Real
ized? lie showed from the Bible the
wonderful contrast of the statement
of God with the preaching of men.
He showed from the prophecies that
instead of peace this world has noth
ing but trouble ahead, and that It
still faces Armageddon. "When hon
or and Integrity stand In the way ol
unholy ambition. ln gets the uppr
hand, wickednea triumphs and pea -
is an absolute Impossibility." be de
clared. He said that peace wou'd
be realized when the everlasting
kingdom of peace the kingdom of
our Lord and Saviour Jesus cnrist is
set up. and not until then, and then
peace will reign because of that
kingdom haa gotten the victory over
sin. and the cause haa ben blotted
out forever."
Sunday evening Elder A. R. Ogden.
president of the North Pacific Union
conference of Seventh Day Adven-
lists, spoke on "World Conditions lu
the Light ot llible Prophecy." in
spite ot the ram there waa a big at
tendance. The speaker pictured con
ditions existing all over the worlt.
holding particularly before bis large
audience the great changes that have
come over the nations during the
last six eventful years, and looking
at them from the point of view of
the Bible. He claimed that In the
light of the scriptures the whole
world condition waa a sign or the
early coming ot Christ and the set
ting up of the everlasting kingdom
of God. and pointed his hearers to
a sin-pardoning Saviour, through
the merits of whose blood, heirship
to that kingdom Is assured.
CONVENTION TURMOIL
OF INDECISION
(Continued from page 1)
was loudly cheered. Another whoop
went up when be said the "big profi
teer" had earaped punishment
through lack of administration effort
In riet-ufing the law.
In openlbK his address. Senator
Johnaon paid a tribute to Senator
Borah who. he said, "bad pioneered
his way" tn the ranipatsu for the
policies they represented. Cheer
frequently Interrupted th eaker.
and he apparently trlrd to hold down
demonstrations to proceed.
He pleaded for what he railed a
bead up. )e np n" party stand,
from attempts to "h!Je in the shad
ow of privilege." In-fining two big
IsMuer. he declared the first wbs tht
high cost of living to b coped with
not wholly by new law. but by "un
shrinking administration ot the prev
ent law." The second laeue. Inter
national, he covered flatly with the
declaration. "I am uppoaed to the
present covenant of the league of
nations.' emphasizing his apposition
to the league plan ot Ih Nersalllej
treaty.
"Against It the Republican party
must take its stand. he declared.
"There ran be no hiding or sulking
upon an issue of this msgniture. In
this campaign men must march un
der the polyglot banner ot European
Invperlalism'and Internationalism, or
under the eld Stars and Stripes,"
"Peoples were forgotten. Rulers
remained supreme. Progress was
precluded. Every existing Injustice
waa perpetrated.
"Instead of a pact to prevent wat
we were given a league to maintain
the present existing power. Instead
of that which would enable human
ity to expand and grow, to pro great
and to prosper, we found humanity
shackled and the world put In a
alralghtiarket. Imposed for all the
years to come.
"Instead of disarmament, every
where were Increased' armaments
The hopes ot those who had earnest
ly wished and fervently prayed.
were bl'ghted and betrayed. The
document represented the triumph of
cynical bid world diplomacy, the de
feat ot new world liberalism."
senate agricultural committee an
nounced that tonight that attempt
would be made at this to
bring up the bill designed to prevewt
the boarding of foodstuffs and to
TOBACCO HABIT
DANGEROUS
Iet.e Ci. fTfeflr of Jl
ll..tkt hill T"M-U of M
uffrrtnc frutn fatal i -
n fx-f trrt health t1 Ce II " I
1 rf.aaly drus " P
hab t mom tM-fotr it lun !
imlf p lu ! t.rU ft t-r i
tubal halnl In an. lull o !
any up-to drui !.- a4 ! I
Nirl lablrl. lal.' Ifc-fn aa d fwi-i
i.nd la. In rrtw bahll ejaxhlyi
!
r "If
If thry tall
intrvtins
i onn-.r
liruon rfuf4 Ihe !
announcement t I r J
to apfwar tn ika avaewr !
It Irlla of lha danar vf ntrotm
'niaa- and nr . .. ai4 it In tn-.
meant I m try Nl-t tablet. fu
b tiriMi at iu imuii
Usually In Republican conventions
the balloting is a short affair. In
1880 thlrtr-eix ballots were taken
before Garfield waa nominated. Lin
coln waa nominated on the third bal
lot the first time, and on the first
the second, and Grant for both his
first and second terms waa named
on the first ballot. Blaine was nom
inated on the fourth ballot In 1884.
and Harrison on the eighth In 188S
Only one ballot wan taken In other
conventions until 1911, when Hughes
was nominated on the third. How-
ever, it may take. several days to
reach the eighth or tenth ballot. In
case that many may be required to
nominate.
date kept his hearers cheering as fa
rapped the "servile press" and the
Tlepubllcan leaders who. he said,
wanted to make the party "a party
for the few. Some ot these men.
he declared, "are in the saddle all
over the country and are today in
evidence in Chicago."
His demand for repeal ot war laws'
CANCER CURED
Salem. Ore.. June I, lls
'o Whom It May Concern:
I was troubled with a caacer oa
my noe. I rally realized it waa con
stantly getting wor and after duly
considering the dancer of caacer 1
concluded to go under the treatment
of Dr. 8. C. Stone of Salem. Oregon.
The doctor gave me a liquid to apply
as directed for several days aad then
a simple ointment aad la a few days
the cancer came out and healed up
nicely and has given me to more
trouble. Jiy home Is near Cervsts oa
route 2.
Signed J. H. 11ASSEY.
UtEW HAIR titer BALDNESS
If VSU ara
haantaar. aa-a -T m mm
feat. M uwt jna na -'( -
rSm.'a""l f ' .
ESSTranJ'.t-'TIPan, M'. M
1.MII an naati
aa kaay nnarma-j: a am
w asiaxas
XLIHttala,lacStatkar.Terk,h.T.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
Beautiful; bountiful rain.
'It is not raining rain for me.
It's raining fields of clover bloom.
vShere every bucaneering; bee
May find a bed and room.
-
Salem homecoming Friday.
Basket picnic: Coffee served free.
In Willaon park.
Five-minute speeches by icltlns;
home-comera. Mrs. Durdall will
sing.
All eyes on Chicago. Today's the
day. tonight'a the night; this week's
I the week.
Tfcn gardens and the fields are so
thankful for the rain that they look
I to be on the point of shouting for
Joy-
Still, a lot of good matter waiting
pver; crowded out of The Statesman
for want of room.
J
LEGISLATION VS. REGULATION
it f)0WN with the Profiteer" has been the
hue and cry to long that it is time to riew
the other side of the matter.
By spending recklessly and unresting foolishly
the people themselves hare fanned the flames
of finance to still higher and higher heights.
Regulating the profiteer begins by regulating
your own use of money.
IMedStaM'
Oroon,
MONEY RAISED
FOR MISSIONS
Story of Armenia Brings Re
sults Revival on at Fair
Grounds
1 .
me nee at once to restore your energy,
strength and endurance by taking
i i
'.:,.: -.... . -.
Nearly $2000 for foreign missions
was raised Saturday and Sunday out
at the camp of the Ad rent 1st on
the fairgrounds.
Of this amount over $500 was giv
en in the Sabbath school offering
and $C90 at the clore of the service
Sunday morning when .Rider and
Mrs. F. F. Oster had finished te-lltns
of their fearful experiences In Ar
menia and Persia. They told of ter
rible massacres. They told of chil
dren taken by the feet and literally
torn apart. They told of an orphan
Institution run by Americans tn
which out of 304 children only
about 49 escaped massacre. They
told of Armenian mothers being
forced to boil and eat their own ba
bies under the fearful threats of
Turks and Kurds. They told of
their own providential escapes over
and over again and yet In spit of the
fact, as they stated It. that starva
tion and massacre are still the ordir
of the day la that ill-fated land, they
said they were going back again to
continue their missionary operations
there.
Saturday morning, or Sabbath
morning as the day is known to th?
struck the
see-
XAftCO
The Great General Tonic
Thia maater body-builder will help
yon keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it wis
i i at Nacara at aantntaiaanf yanr vttaaty M na.
Itanncnaattwblaia. nitiiii a ant ,
nratnan; Jnna-hna; nn4 mamaat nanran. tn-
eBaa anwaa rafr.atiing aJaaax annrnaaa llawn
ttta.1
Lfa. new varw
ana vtaa i
evary Cbea cf
yaw? bodr.
Ian trd W
Hark fcatt.r
ran U twmt alar
takin a trvat
nwntnf LYkUL
il ran ara (trad
an4 warn ant.
an lanahr aa
nhratrally r
aaaatnA. It'a
saOdlr laxaCva
-ktfpi taa
kaw.la la fine
. cok4ifn. Get
a battle f ram
ynnr Sraggtat
toeay.
I I I ' 1 -J
LVXO la aaM ha i.lili il
Graduation
Presents
At i other time in it u;9
of a lUif or jo-atg Wonts Is a
eSiiil cft tt afrpropt late,
ard to ffi.!fB mrit a token
of appro! aed eartsrsa
went more.
The proaj Jj of gradsatk-
for a lJo offer a a tt! tiae
for tb cift of a Watch or a
l'ut or Chain or Iliag.
For a jcatf Woaaa. a Dta
tnood Is moil appreciated, bat
bater the aaaoaat yea caa
afford to lavet. some sUctla
from our .4!ry stok wUl
pleaae bett at-4 tarry the fa oat
eadurtac remetairaarw.
GARDNER & KEENE
fUleea's Mat IUaUe Jrwrtcrs
a4 Optictaats
regulate shlpmeat ef cold tort re
food.
The m are. which covers recess
meadatloas made to coacress last
September by Pretideat Wilaoa, has
been paaaed by bxh houae but la a
different form.
HOAIUXING BILL DELAYED.
WASHINGTON. June 2. Report
ing that la senate and house con
ferees had failed to reach an agree
ment, acting Cbalrmaa Norris of the
.THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRINO GREAT RESULTS catT' er amorprJssTvV
Ten"ars
V&unerThan
His Years
Doesn't it make you feel
good cause you to straight
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 yourself:
"Well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that."
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 20 who is
weak and run-down has of
living up to CO. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality atpar.
r When you sense a feeling
of slowing down cf 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
words, when you feel your vitality LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
on the wane, you a'tould com- fiew York yr-T1 c avL
For sale by all dniggUU. Always in stock at Terry's Drug Store.
GARDEN AND FIELD PLANTS
Tomatoes Early, Medium and late vane tie.
Cabbage. Earl and Late Varieties.
Ceicrr Golden Sell BUndiinf.
Kale. Tnoatand Headed or Stock.
Peppers, tLe large sweet rariety.
A eomjlete tork ami ran upf.ly large lots. If largeMot
is wanted, order the lay l-efore neetlcl o we can have thect
ready as it taken time to get them in from the gardens. Special
prices on larg-e orders. Tbone or lcsve rour orders st the store.
D. A. WHITE & SONS
Thone ICO
SKKDSMKN
25 State Street, SALEM, OREGON.
-. 'M'
INTERNATIONAL 8-16
Special Price $1043.00 F.OJ. Salem
The International l,I( two-plow tractor aad the Titan l,!
three-plow tractor are raiDufteturd by the Isteraalloaal Harreat
er Company, who are pioneer naaanfactarera of tractors, aad both
of the machines have abcotately made food wherever sold. These
tractors are represented not only by aa vetablUhed testae) ram
In this localltr. hat the msnatactarer has a larse branch hoaae at
Portland, which lasares satisfactory serrte la wrtry way.
Th present price of the I'M trsrtor Is tll2 and ef the
10 ZA. tllCO SO. Several months aco t ptared or order for the
tractors and were fortnnate la tttlo a few of them before the
advance of 1 1 00.00 on each marhiee was made. We are tolas to
fire this f 10" to the purchaser of any oxe of thea tractors
which were pnrchased under the old price, bat w only have a few
of them left and therefore yot should avail orele of this op
portunity at once.
Why not consider one ef tbee tractors before row bar? Call
and let as etplaln the special deal we btir for you. as it will be of
Interest and profit to yo.
r rtr v-1 t t ar i x a l '
ii j I i m 'to i
TITAN 10-20
Special Price $1260.00 F.O.B. Salem
Charles R. Archerd Implement
Company 200-210 State Street'
0-
v