The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 11, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTUB OKEGO STATESMAN. TOII.Y. JINK II. 1030. .... . ., . ,WJ tMfflrmatlaa on housing aad towa ; aad the tvot f th wfr . KmorraUe Pn collected a.rtag lb. -.r. tr ill! fanned . acvardaaee '! a Kenni THU lafonn.tioa should be sept ! ih pHse.M. are rHui 1 ,!o?r.m of M?;?rdrt?" l"cUl7. aad made currently avail . landmark, la it. e IW program of .nstructie lecisia ,utWtuiu ulnf uikit t,fs lion hlfh In great part. however. n.-.u r- tt, d-Qc,e IK- rvf.salTf ikl ha. l nullified bv .he v,nd.c.e 1UwtH:,!;l,on,M,B4 fl-" ?.l?7a . ,1 U. w'awr ,.,'rrr: .... .... eral ss-l.tance la AfrkiIHiC aa4 , till s sfter tea ,er. erf By RUTH LEXOIlli F1SI1KU. , BEVY of younger maids ar , rived In town yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock on tbe Ore gon Electric, returning from their year at college. In ttte party were ' Miss . Mary ; Elizabeth ISayne. Miss Irene Curtis. Miss Ina Proctor, Mis Veva Smith, Miss Ita Spanlding. Miss . Ksther Dufich, and Miss Grace Humphreys, who will spend the sum- mer at their homes in this city, an 1 Miss Claudine McManus of Pendle . ton, who will Tisit Miss Edna Acker man for a short time. 4 Mr and Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Oli - ver C. Locke and Mrs. If. H. Olinger are in Portland where, they are play ing in the state, golf tournament at ' ;the Waverly Country club links. Mr. .and Mrs. Kay have been doing some Let Us Paint Your "Waist, -Hat or Hose with dainty designs. The most original anil pretty hand-painted designs at The Parisian Waist Shop '212 So. Cottage St. Phone 1620M Bf-nsalional playing and are scoring high. Tho tournament will be fin ished today. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop motored to CervaU last night and were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown at their attractive country home there. , Mrs. Evarts W. Charles of Port land is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Neill. Mrs. John W. Harbison will be hostess this afternoon to the children of her primary department of the First Presbyterian church Sunday school for the annual picnic. They are to meet at the church at 2 o'clock and after -i short meeting there will go to Marion square where the re mainder ot the afternoon will be happily spent with games and re freshments. Mrs. Harbison has asked the teachers in the primary department to assist her this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Elkins and son. Collins Jr.. of Pendleton, and Mrs. Lewis Oldfield'of San Francis- LACD & BUSH, BANKERS EsUbluhed 1868 General Backing Bonnets Office Hour from 10 a. m. to 3 p. co are guests of Mr. and Mr. R. B. Good in at their home. The party motored from Corvallls where they attend d the commencement func tions. Hr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mark Skiff. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. CurtH and Mrs. K. r.Iebrer formed a mo tor party to Corvallis this week to attend graduation esereiees at (1. A. C. Mis Irene Curtis wa- a member of the graduating class. The woman's alliance of the I'ni larUn hurch will meet with Mr John Pollock at ber home. m3 I'nlo:; street, this afternoon at 2:3u o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ariie T. Walker (Marguerite Wiblel of C'oquille. will arrive this morning to be the hou guests of Miss Lena Cherringtou un til after commencement at Willam ette university. Saiem friends of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Ifcividsou of r.rowt.svMle. f ornu rly well known Salem residents, will be Interested to know that their daugh ter. Miss Geraldine. won the prize offered for the best essay written on the book 'Pollyanna.' This prix was offered by the Junior Chautau qua of Brownsville. Mis Davidson is 12 years old. The Wo n en's Missionary society of the First ItantlM rhumb will me. t in the church this afternoon at 2:3 o'clock. Mrs. E. Bowen. a mission ary from China, will address the meeting. BRAINS, BRAWN and HOLSUM BREAD Srge-nt snd Mrs. W R. Uandit I Vera Gcorrre) of San Francisco an nounce th- birth of a daughter lu'. that city .June 2. She has been named Opal, the name of her aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff have as heir hou guests Mr. and Mr. George S!iiips)n of Portland, who arrived yesterday. The Mi$eft Carrie and Berlha Moorts of Portland are guests' of Mrs, A. N. Moores in this city until after the Willamette university rum inencement. Mrs. Roy Mills motored to New- berg last night to Join her husband and attend the graduation exerciser of the Newberr hleh school lat Right. Roderick S. Waters of Portland rae np last night to attend the grad uation exercises of the hlach scboot His brother. Kenneth Waters, waaa member of the class. PRINTER GOES AS MISSIONARY David Byerlerand Wife on Way to AfricaV-Will Speak Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Iavid Byerlee aro visitors at the home of Mr. Bytr le's pareutk. Mr. and Mr. W. H. Cave. 11 Hood strt. They have recently beon graduated from the Eugene Bible university, and are vndt- appointment to Bolenge, IU1 glan Congo. Africa, where they will Nrome tulMdonaries nnder the for eign board of the Disciples of Christ. The Bolenge church Is one of the largest churcbea In the world, and has aeveral outposts along tbe Congo and tributary rivers Thee aub churrhfs and the outlying district are visited by the pastors and mis sionaries b mean of the river steamer. Oregon, which was present ed to the force in 10 by the Chris tian churches of this state. It Is of interest al-to that one ot their active workers Is Dr. E. R. Moon, aa Ore gon boy. who with his wife, has been cn the field for several years. Mr. Byerlee is a printer by trade, and has he. a president of the Eugene Typographers union for some rar. He will hate charge of the great na tive printing plant at Itolenge. and will evangliie when on Itinerating tiips. Mrs. Byerlre Is an accomplish ed voralUt. and has "been a teacher In ths musie department of the Bible university for some "ears. She will ret only have charge of the music at the post, but will teach reading and writln: la tbe native language. Salem people will have th nppor- bile tfie "In every grain of wheat there is almost a com plete ration of -raw food to meet the needs of the hu man body." - The U. a. Department of Agriculture in Farm . ers Bulletin No. 807 Says: "BREAD comes so near to being- complete f eod, i e., to providing sufficient body building and body regulating material, that it would be an advantage, from the standpoint of econ omy (considering the nourishment it supplies in comparison with its cost), to nse'it more largely in diet. . The American family spends approximately one-tenth of its food money for BREAD and derives more than one-fourth of its energy therefrom. HOLSUM BREAD is your Best BREAD Buy more of it is your Best food Eat more of it ROSTHN & GREENBAUM Nice Voiles, pretty shades, dark patterns, the best value, you save money at 90c a yard Point Lace for collars, neat patterns, new assort ment just in. Sheets, 81x90, Special. $2.00 Bedspread 80x87, weight 2:i pounds at....$4.00 Bungalow Aprons, good quality $1.50 and $1.85 Millinery department some nice hats left, rea sononable prices. Lots of Children's Hats, Arti ficial Flowers and Hat Trimmings. Reduced prices oi all millinery. 4 240 and 246 Commercial St. Ball Tossers Bonneted at y. M. C. A. Dining Room wood food and good fellowship worked hand In hand last night at ine nascDau banqnet which was Oven at th Y. M. C. A. club rooms by the members of the Twilight league. wih "Hiddle" Itishop as the guest of honor. Dinner was served at 7. and though some of the boys were unable to be present, those that were there did full Justice to everything that was set before them, and what was set before them, as one of the boys said was fit for a king. The speakers of the evening were James Elvin. president of the league, -rune K.nicKertocker. wno Is one of the hardest workers to make the league a success, and "Hid die" Risn op. manager of the Salem Senators The success of the Twilight league is now assured, and these little get together dinners will do a lot to ce nient friendship between the rival teame. and are expected to go far to make good, clean baseball and sports manship between the opposing team Salem Representatives Commended on Speeches Salem representatives who attend ed the luncheon ot the Portland Ad club Wednesday were highly com plimented on their talks concerning the 'valley. Mayor Baker rose after the third of the four speakers and made his talk and said the meeting was the best of the year, from the fact that the Salem men had put forth in a elear and concise way Jast what th valley had accomplished and hoped to accomplish. Speakers from tlH city were Gov ernor Olcott. T. K. McCroskey. man ager of the local club. U J. Chapin and C. J. Espy. i4irplane Forest Patrol to Operate This Month The airplane forest patrol will be ready to operate In Oregon by June 25. says a letter received by F. A. Eliott. stlte forester, from the office of II. II. Arnold, commander of the air service for the Western division I of the United States army. The Republican rnnrr.' has mel the problems prrwot by the ad ministration's unprcparedn for parr. It has repeated tbw gretrr lart of the vexatious war legislation. It has i-nacted a transportation art Making polble the rehabilitation of the railroad svstems of the country, the operation of which, under the lrwnt Imorratl' administration, has ben wasteful, evtravagant. and Inetfflclent In tbe hlrhst degree The transportation act made provi sion for the peaceful settlement of wage dispute, partially nullified, however, by the president's delay in appointing the wage board created by the act. This delsy precipitated the outlaw railroad strike. We st op(ed tbe flood of publ treasure, recklessly poured into lap of an Inept shipping board, and laid the foundations for the creation of a gret merchant marine; we took trom the Incompetent Democratic ad- minlstrat'on the administration of the telegraph and telephone lines of the country and retaraed ibera to private ownership; we reduced the cost of postage and Increased th lay of the postal employes poor est paia o an public servants; vie provided pensions for superannuated and retire I civil servants, and for an increas of pay of soldiers and sailors. We reorgantted tbe army or a peace footing and provided for the maintenance of a powerful and effir lent navy. The Republican congress estab lished by lam a permanent woman's bureau In the department of labor; we submitted to the country the con stitutional amendment for woman suffrage, and furnished 2 of tbe 3 legislatures which have ratified It to date. Legislation, for the relief of th consumers cf print paper for.lhe ei tension of the powers of the govern ment under the food control act. for broadening the scope of the war risk Insurance act. better provision for the dwindling number of aged go a a i I veterans ot ine civil war. and tor MTOlZa trmj IS tnviiea Ithe better support of the maimed a C . Nm4 V-lBd Injured ot the great war. and tO Salem tor next I ear tor mmklnf practical the vocational rehabilitation art. has boea enacted Saleiri has extended an Invitation! by the Republican congress. to members of the O. A. R. now in I passed an oil leasing and session at Astoria, to hold their neit I waterpower bill to unlock for the meeting in this city. A telegram I public good the great pent-up re was sent, by the Salem Commercial I son rres of the counter: we have club yesterday to Captain Daniel I sought to check the Drofllxacr of tbe Webster, head of the G. A. R. in Ore- administration, to reallte upon tbe gon. asking that Salem be considered assets of ths covernraent and to bus- wnen tne vole IS taken. I hand the revenues derive from 1st atlon. The Renubllcaas la coarreaa New XVillamplt Fratrmtl responsible for cuts m the . -j I -.t Irrt. to. tr.r mnminMl nai.tl fuel LOroorallOn rtTDeTX "re or nearly three billion dollars t I since the signing of the armistice. We enacted a national executive educating thetr greatly dlprtpr- ( ir-r) . Ta- rttras) frty tlonate foreign popslstlon: bossetakea an epeclaStj t s-.rt' rt rule, and tbe rrnatmltat too t ; la miibc osr aKai -rt Bfc unity to hear these accomplished oung missionurif s betore tbey go o New York to take pasrag for A f- ica. for U has Ik en arranged to aw them address the n.orning sen- ton of tbe First Christian church. Center and High, streets, next Sun dky at 11 b'clock. llawaliaa race. llerUssallosi. We favor a filed and com pre best- slve reclamatiosj to Increase national wealth and production. We recognise la tbe development la lie e;in to e-(Mia a tauul (omi polcy. trsr sMt r.a g ese senaiioa qim rrUtes to csr fs. et. We are usisg r foeesf re sosrees fatter lbs tbey are Wiag res wed. Tbe rsu l lo raise as. of reel a ma lion throuch federal ae-Jdsly ibe col f forest pr4rts ta Hon with Its Increase of prod actios and taxable wealth a safeguard for tbe nation. We commend to con t re s, a policy to reclaim lands aad lb establish ment of flied national policy of development of natural rcsonrees In relation to reclamation through tbe now designated government agencles. Ths Servers Menu We bold In lmprihabale remem brance the valor and tbe patriotism of tbe soldiers aad sailors of Ameri ca who fought la the great war for human liberty and we pledge our selves to discharge to tbe fullest tbe obligations wbicb a grateful nation Justly sbouM fulfill. In appreciation of tbe services rendered by Its de fenders on sea aad oa land. IteDubllcans are not Throughout their hist shown their gratitude tlon's defenders. Liberal lert for tbe care of tbe disabled aad In firm and their dependents has ever marked Republican policy toward tbe soldier aad sailor ot all tbe wars in which our cos a try bss participated. The present congress bss appropriat ed generously for tbe disabled of tbe world war. The amounts already ap plied and authorised for the fiscal year 1)20-21 tor this purpose reach ed the stupendous sum of I1.1M. &71.I93. This legislation Is HgelfV cant of the party's purpose la gener ously carlm for tbe maimed and 4ts sbled men of tbe war. j rwblle lUusds a4 Ifl&hwais. We fsvor liberal appropriations la co-operation with tbe states for the construction of hlchways. which will bring about a redaction la transpor tation costs, belter marketing of farm products. Improvement Ja rural post si delivery, as well as meet the needs of military defease. la determining the proportion ot federal aid for road constrweton among the states the sums lost la taxation to the respective states ny the setting span of large portion of their area as forest reservation. had been considered aa a controll ing factor. Conservation U a republican p-i Icy. It began with the passag tke reclamation act signed by I1 consumers aa4 eepeeiaUy fanbers. who nse more Ifeau la!f tbe sW produced la Aar wa. aad la tie est to create a timber facaiae. The 1-$. ers I goveramest. tie states asl pri vate Interests taa aaite la 4rUu aneass to meet tie swc. DANGER DARING IslDUNCAN Articles of Incorporation were filed Testerdar with the state co r no r- 'dr et law; we strengthened the fed eral reserve act to per ran nanus io lend needed assistance to farmers; we authorised financial Incorpora tions to develop export trade, and llnally amended the rales of the sea ate and house, which will reform evils In procedure and guarantee more efficient and responsible gov Vrnmenf. atlon department by the Kappa Slg ma fraternity, recently organised at Willamette university. The Incor porator are Gordon W. Samtnons, president; James II. Bohls. secretary- treasurer, and raul O. Wapato, manager. The property value Irgiv en aa $100. Article were filed by the Mai heur Lumber company of Malheur, cap! tall led at $10,000. The Incorpor ators are William J. Lachner. A. A. McDonald and Blaine Haltock. A permit to operate In Oregon was granted to the Rauch Jt Lang. Inc. a I bands to fight but In case of serious Deleware corporation. George R. Al-I trouble with the Turks or Russia, a HIGH COST OF LIVING (Continued from pare 1.) sssssassmsmsssmaaas , WILLIAM DCNCl 2a A SILENT AVENGER SUrts Sasdiy Ident Wilson. Tbe recent paseagsil .1 " I of the coal, oil aad phosphate leae- V J THEATKC . lag bill by a republican congress I used truck bargains exander of Portland Is named at at torney-in-fact for Oregon. Resolutions showing an Increase In capitalization from $5000 to $10,000 were filed bribe Merges Hardware company of Portland. Notice of withdrawal from the force exceeding 200.000 would be necessary. No more striking Illustration csn be found of President Wilson's dis regard of the lives of American boys or American Interests. We deeply sympathise with the state were filed by the Growers' I people of Armenia and stand ready Service company, a corporation the state of Washington. i LIBERTY-SUNDAY i aVss!llIMMIM,aaasm sb3 fcorrort t, IV a - - a 1 '-esvN v ' . t 1 itTI - t of I to help la all proper wars but the Republican party will oppose now and hereafter the acceptance of a mandate for any country In Europe or Asia. - lraursM of Xallosi. The Republican party stsnds for agreement by that full publicity which enlist the Influence of an The govern- Ive In In viting the satabllshment of tribunals or commissions for the purpose of voluntsry arbitration and Investiga tion of this Issue. We demand tbe exclusion from In terstate commerce of tbe products of Educational MiVLage BUI Cost Large Sum of Money The state-wide campaign waged In behalf ot the mlllage tax measure for K I sr IS ssa nsiallAsi hsIas t a 0 Th a sttael at 1 election of May 21 cost $22.2T4 2. rourt ?pl?: according to a statement of expendl-OBlJ h ,,,, tares filed with the secretary ot state by II. T .Vance, secretary of the Joint alumni relief committee. Other expense statements filed yesterday were: I. M Lener. Portland, candidate for the Republican nomination for eon let labor. state senator. 13th district. Si.75. C .C. Hall, secretary of Good Gov ernment club, expenditure In behalf of the candidacy of L. M. Iper for the Republican nomination for tbe office of state senator. 13th district. $17S.S8. CT Thomas Wbltehorn. Corvallls. ran- didate tor delegate to the Democratic national convention, first district. $119.70. Edison I. Rallagh. St. Helens, can didate for the Republican nomination for state representative. 20th district. $0.00. 1 ton Maxwell wilh rood tUka body avad brand tmr lim. rt painUd and oTcrbaoltd SICOO 1 ton Republic with nev Urrt tad body, crcrbA&Icd ad nux nUd S13S0 1919 KUnrcIl panel ddirrry like ctw tleclrlc lilbU aid iUrter S700 2Vi Republic track wilh erw tirt. orerhAaled xd r teed S22S0 Orerlaad Tonrls Car, ro-paintcd aad la good coadllloa S350 All of Tb Trncki Equipped with 1SC0 Uesj Frew Call at tht Yellow rroat Track Bum tor laipectiea W. H. Hildebrandt & Co. Republic Distributors 279 NORTH COIQZLRCIXL STREET Marion County PHONE e?3 Folk Couaty STOP TOBACCO Htop tnbarrA for a month and aee how much bettrr uu feel You ran top without aurferlna anr inmnvenl enre or lerltna: the usual rrln Pim ply set a boa of Nlotol from anv drursiet. uae'ss UlrerteO and the habit quita you. Tuur health will be fcrtter. your resistance to disease will Inereas snd you will cease in be a slave t. aleotise. Head what Ir fonner form, srlv of the Johns Hopkins llonpitsl. says shout the evil effects f tohseeo la aa arttris sm.a to sppesr in this paper. Nieotol la dispensed by all B'x-I drwsslsts la this city, especially by 1 PLATFORM ADOPTED (Continued from page 1.) it was created. This commission proerly organized and Its duties ef flciently administered, should afford protection to the public and legiti mate business Interests. There should be no persecution of honest business. but to the extent that circumstances warrant we pledge otfrselves to strengthen the law against unfair practices, , We pledge the party to aa Immedi ate Resumption ot trad relations with every nation with which we are at peace. Own re as and RecvuistrsMilosu Despite the unconstitutional and Cictatorlal course of the presidcrt Wosaea In lalatry. Women hsve special problems ot employment which make necessary special study. We commend concress tor the permanent establishment of the Women's bureau In the I'nlted States department of labor to jerve as a source of Informstion to the ststes snd congress. The princlpsl of ,eo,usl pay for eusl service shoald be applied throughout all branches of the fed eral government In which women are employed. Federal aid for vocal loasl training should take Into consider ation the special aptitudes and needs of women workers. We demand fed eral legislation to limit the hours ot employment of worses encaged ia la tensive Industry, the product of which enters Into Inter-state com merce. HowslaC The housing shortage has not only room pel led careful study ot wsys ot stimulating building but It has brought Into relief the unsatlsfse tory charscter of the huge accommo dations of large numbers of the In habitants of our cities. A nation of home owners Is the best guaranty of tbe maintenance ot those principles of liberty and law aad order upon which our government la founded. Roth national and state governments should encourage la all proper ways the acquiring ot homes by our rill tens. The United Stales Kovernment should mske available the valuable r SEE WOODRY'S STOCK of KurrltBre, Usage, Heaters, nags. Tools, etc., before yew Hwy S70 X. Csml St. fbesyea 810 or Sll II SCHOOL IS OUT AND Work Shoes for the Boys will be the next ibing, became those tro-aud-dolo fellows will ret buir at once to earn moner. Protect their feet with a pair of BOYS HEAVY BEJL&Y PICKING or WORK SHOES. Brxrm Grain Double Soles, Closed Totcne to ketp the dirt oat. Joit tht thine; for th workinx boj S3 35 Larftr iiiea, 2 to 5i S39S LI OUTER WEIGHT DARK BROWN BLUCHERS, Recti Toc S29S Sixea 11 to 2 at S3 40 And tiieg 3 to 5V. al S39S Many other, from 16.00 Tin Browro Drej Shoe to Canrag Shoe 225 and dotm to 9S Erery Pair Warranted Satisfactory Wear At the Electric Sign "SHOES" t