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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
TUB OREGON ST A : fel'XDAY, JIXE 13. 192Q. i The Oregon Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by -THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ! 116 8. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon Poland is about to institute a scn-Jcent newa items 1 an Associated ate Why? Look at ours. I Press dispatch from sn r rancisco which records a great success won The Iiritish fleet has teen sent to Ireland. But that may mean noth ing. It wiU be recalled that Presi dent Wilson sent the fleet to Vera MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication m., n m.ii uewS uay.i.vtics ticuneu 10 it or not ouerwve creaueg in uui paper end also tha local. news nnblishtwl hrin I Benjamin Hyde, a Chicago man. R. J. Hendricks ........ Manager effers a reward of $1000 to anyone VGto4 """-gSSSl ho "n wl! him to to - Frank Jaskoskl.. .'. .'.7.Y. . T. ...... .Manager' Job Dept. much-nd "I?. He might try --, a few days in San Francisco. Los uail.1 BiAitSMAH, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents Angeles Times. m, 9 v nuu m muBin. by an American banker in the Par Last. It tells us that Japan has en- ered the consortium to aid China nd that its entry is made upon pre- isely the ume terms as that of Am erica, France and England. This ! confiding It to Japan. Von Spe lATT.V STATESMAN h mall l voa r tl tnr (It mnntta- KA Mfltl - month. For three months or more, oai'd In advance, at rate of SS rear. 11 wa IIenrv P atterson who made (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will the prediction that at the end of be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Dally the second term of Wood row Wilson JLVL . ' ... here ou,d Wilson party, but three monthi ! not a PeiaoermUe party. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two slx-page sections, Tuesdays and na " the head Fridays, 11 a year (If not paid In advance, $1.25); SO cents for six months; 25 cent for three months. He hit the TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 581. Job Department, 683. Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. It now seems that Grover Cleve land Itergdoll. the rich slacker, who !s now missing, was allowed to go free temporarily on the direct or ders of Secretary Baker. Is there any other situation in which our no ble secretary of war can insert both feet? was brought about through the ef forts of Thomas W. Lamont of New ork. a partner of J. P. Morgan L Co.. the firm so often unjustly attack ed by the yellow newspapers. Mr. Lamont states that this Internation al group, which means so much to China, has been formed upon the formula proposed by the American government. This is a matter for congratulation, and Mr. Lamont should receive praise for doing so much to bring it about. It is an open secret that before he went to the Far East the nations were dead locked. Japan was suspicious of the other powers. Mr. Lamont was able to remove those suspicions and to achieve success where banking in terests of Europe bad failed. HELP MAKE A GREATER OREGON HARDING AND CO OLID GE Editor Statesman: Another chance for Oregon to go over the top. Five thousand representative men are coming to Portland. Executive menpof all the different activities of life, from every state of our great nation. They are coming prepared to accept our hospitality and give due consideration to our advance ment, our climatic conditions and future possibilities. It now behooves us to do our duty as citizens of this great state and send a car to Port land to help carry this large dele gation from Portland to Salem, that they may sec- a part of our beautifu valley, and thereby draw conclusion "Warren G. Harding, Republican, of Marion, Ohio, was born in Blooming Grove, Morrow county, Ohio, November 2, 1865; has been a newspaper publisher since 1884; is married; was member of the 75th and 76th Ohio general assemblies as senator from the thir teenth district, 1889-1903, and lieutenant governor of Ohio in 1904 and 1905; elected1 to the United States Senate November 3, 1914. His term of service will expire March 3, 1921." The above is the' modest sketch written by himself for the Con gressional Directory. It occupies less than six lines of type in that directory. . It is in marked contrast with many of the sketches written by other members of the two houses of Congress some of them oc cupying many times six lines of type. It shows Senator Harding to be a modest man. But he is what Former Governor Frank B. Willis of Ohio de scribed him to be in his nominating speech : ''In personal character he has the dignity, urbanity and breadth 0f what our entire state has to offer .of vision of McKinley. Like that other great Ohioan, he is one of to the homeseekers. We owe thi the common folks' best loved fighting Republicans, who believes I pleasant effort to the societies who in the efficiency of representative government under party sponsor- have succeeded in bringing about ship . . . . that modest, dignified, substantial citizen; that aggres- this opportunity for us to do on give, sane, cool beaded leader ot men; mat typical American. part to show the merits of our state The Republican hosts will march to victory next November with We owe it to them for their un this modest Ohio editor and Governor Calvin L. Coolidge as the! tiring efforts in this direction to standard bearers of their party. make possible this grand excursion We owe it doubly to those grand old pioneers who fearlessly struck the emigrant trail, who bared their bos- . , . , . . . ... v ,. ' cheerrully struggled on under trying closing an eloquent address, made a suggestion which I believe all .,,.. . ... , . . . . , ? ... . ' , i n . i ii.i conditions to lay the foundation for Chemans will remember and follow and all Americans should take a reater oregan" off your hat when the Flag is passing Then let us. with one h.PPy ac Another speaker told us he was in the Philippines some months cord Te notice to tne Salem Com. aga and noticed that when the American Flag went by every one, mercIal cljbt phone 302 or the Ore native or American, took off his hat in salute. statesman office. Main a. or That all came home to me, for the reason that Decoration Day J write them that we are coming to OLD GLORY again spread out over the seen seas. He's stron;. at any rate, for more naval representation for John Dull on the western ocean. To put it In his own words, he contends that "England roukt have an outlook on the Pacific." It tt had kept that "outlook before the war. Instead of might not have achieved that succesa over Cradock's weak squadron off the coast of Chile which gave vic tory to Germany In the first sea fight In the Pacific. I4XG FLIGHTS. want to get too far from his base of operations. JOHX HILL OX THE PACIFIC. America, of course, is highly in terested in knowing what policy Great Britain intends to pursue with regard to having a fleet on the Pa cific. Will it revive the old naval station at Esquimau and restore Hongkong to ita ancient Importance as head quarters of a large fleet? These are matters on which a de cision must be publicly announced sooner or later; but at present the British admiralty seems to be sld stepping. Commander Bellalrs. who may be said to have taken the place In the house ot commons of the late Lord Charles Beresford as heckler in-chief of the government on naval affairs, vainly sought to induce First Lord Long to "cough up" during th- discussion on the naval estimate last week. The commander, who has attracted attention by his slashing attack on Viscount Jellicoe tor tim idity at the battle of Jutland. U strongly in favor of abandoning (the policy ot concentrating In home wat ers. Now that the German high seas ileet no longer exists as a menace to Britannia, the commander evl- Two Italian aviators flew the 12. 000 miles between Rome and Toklo. arriving at the Japanese capital less than an hour apajt. The flyln; time of earn was lea than 9S hours or better than 120 miles an hour while In the air. This Is said to be the longest aerial Journey on record, but the Italians take readily to the air and may grab many rec ords before aerial navigation Is thoroughly established. It was Ga- briele d'Annuntio who had planned this trip to the capital of the Ori ental allies, but he has been too busy around Flume to get away and the two compatriots flew In his stead. The poet is up in the air most of the time, even when his hind legs reach the ground, but he does not ki.i:ri.G still. Federal prohibition officers foun4 12.000 gallons of mash ready for whiskey-making on a fartti near Pe oria. III. The farmer said he needed a little of the stuff for ssedlrlnal purpose for his family, tut the offi cers thougat that baby might g an overdose and so they destroyed It. Twelve thousand gallons Is a lot of whiskey, eevn when there are seve ral chronic ailments In the family. But arounl Peoria they get so ased to It that it Is a wonder they didn't try it for bathing purpose. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine WARNING-- 1 mim. ,'i'ir j"!j-Tj T I WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? The June Bride's Store All Jtt satUfa'tftry risrV n- la Gift !;r!ag cottiae to make this store B4e4. All preheats are a??rrlat4 by the bnde. bat toe o iaa as tboe that tr ife (taat of coming frora Gsrser 4, Keeae. We have made rUl rtv aratioas for th rrtt Jt wedding season of ay tkai has gone before. Look now. male year se lections have tfce pt atc. If yoa l.ke bt lock aaykew. XKW C1T t.LWi EW MLVETIWARE m:w Jimxuiv GARDNER & KEEKE fUlewa's M lVtiAUe Jeweiers OfXirUata I "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Is gen uine Aspirin proved sate by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un broken "Bayer package" which con tains proper directions to relieve Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu ralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tableta cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoa evi dently thinks the British fleet should raeldester of Salieylleaeld I stood in a crowd at the corner of two of our main streets. As Join the merry patriotic band to carry r j. i : i nn pi i - j : i me kuiu atui iucu came oiuug, wnu vm viiorjr icatuxig luem, uiy CQr yisitors on a Joy ride and if ros- xricuu iuiu x were me vuiy two men wuu iooh. uix meir nais. sible. a number of our good old plo- What were theother men thinking about! neer frlends of Portland, that they Did they not see Washington, Lincoln, McKinley and the vast may enjoy the day and add to the - - i : e t 1 tt:ii -a.- army oj. men sleeping ux graves irvui ouuser xxiu to me .axgonne entertainment of our visitors by outr men wno naa aiea so wmingiy ana giaaiy ior xnai r lagi couia pointing out the many scenes of in they not see the sorrowthe suffering and the glory of it! Three terest. Let us not foreet while we years ago we all saluted is not the Flag more to be honored be-Lpeed alon? in our beautiful valley cause of those added graves "somewhere, in France!" Are we less I to faithfully draw a mental picture patriotic ana reverent tnan tnose natives across tne raciiici of bur great eastern Oregon that vast Inland empire, with its treasures Take off your hat as the Flag goes by. Remember the countless dead who lie On land, in sea, so proud to die For that dear Flag. Take off your hat Our Flag goes by" Monty's Tire Shop 154 South Commercial We Carry Fisk Tires and Inner Tubes "Service With a Smile9' F R H UGAR SAVE YOUR SLIPS it To the one making the largest amount of pnr chases from Jane 4 to Jane 30th, will receive ab solutely free one sack of SUGAR PEOPLE'S CASH STORE AN HONORED RETURN cf cereals, livestock and mineral wealth our southern Oregon of fruits, forests and mines, our great coast line, abundant in harbors, min erals, dairying, and giant forests now finding maikets in ports throughout the world. WVlnma in nnr vaitrn firrriA f T4l o m A riiiAi,nn!n I v Uuauu , xi-v brirht Willar.iette flow. L Not all of the boys who crossed with the old Third Oregon camel away. back with the scattered units to which they were assigned in France;.! Where Cascades rear in towers' and When disloyalty, grown bold again, prates of the right of free speech aomes. . and assails the nation for which the state's sons bore arms, it were Condensers of our ocean spray. it i : v i ii.' ir i a I c-w; :iiw rwuemueri mis. ror Suuie are jum returning, where smiling Nature welcomes yon i iuo.iuDi, ui iucsc icatucu irufuauu jvsicruojr, nis Douy in a leauen cs- With Terdant lea and wild bird's Ket, nis soul witn the proud fellowship of those who fell in every lay. righteous war. Portland has outstripped her memories, else there had Where hopes are bright and sorrows been, to greet the sacrificial return, such throngs as banked deep the streets when the regiment left for training and the front. ; - This particular comrade, so his buddies say, was "a great pal of his mother." To her it was that destiny presented a future barren Of his filial affection. Not his young life alone, but all the rich fruit age of love and endeavor, were dispensed with in an hour of peril to America. Such is war. It is too terrible in price, too exacting in its decreed toll, for men ever to forget that the privileges of freedom were contracted and paid for by such as this silent clay from over seas., lhose who now imperil the national safety within, by utter ances and acts un-American, desecrate the knightly dead. The Best In Dentistry At The Lowest Prices t I I) L 1 Scientific methods, best materials and careful attention used in all work Plates ............... S1&50 Porcelain Fillings. .. .$2.00 up Crowns (Anterior) Gold or Sllrer Fillings. ..... .$1.00 ap Porcelain....... $6.00 cement Fillings $100 Crowns (Posterior)'. . . . .$7.00 . -. Bridge work. Gold or Por-, Cleaning Teeth .$1.00 celain. .-. . . .$6.00 ' to $7.00 Removing Nerve .$2J&0 Gold Fillings. ...... .$2.00 rap Extractions $4.00 DR. C A. ELD RI EDGE EXAMINATIONS FREE DENTIST 204-5 Gray Building 'Over Hartman Bros. Corner State and Liberty Streets Jewelry Store SALEM, OREGON few. Here may you live for many a day. Wm. II. Egan. Genrals, Or.. June 10. 1920. AX -AMERICAN VICTORY. 'I F1nance has its Ttctories as well as war. Standing out among th re- FUTURE DATES June 1J. Sunday Baseball, Wood- Juae 1J to 1 WUlametU com mencement week. Jun 14. Monday FlaT dr June 14 to 1? Officers' schools for Oregon National Guard at Vancouver and Fort Stevena June 13. Thursday Iowa picnic at fair around. June 17. Thursday Musical br Miss I iieaince Miniom advanced puplla. June I. Saturday Pioneer picnic in I v irao niiia. Jun 19 and National mn. wr moiorcycit eTeata in Baiem. Jun TV. Bundajr Baseball. Wood burn ti. Salem, at Wood burn. Jun 21. Monday Musical by Miss ueainc onenon a aavaneeo pupils, Jun 21. Monday Annual school election. Jun 22. 21 and 24 Imperial conclave or Mystic snrin la Portland. Jun 22. Wednesday Imperial eoa- ciav or Mystic Ehrtn to visit Salem. June 24. 2S and l PorUand Rom featiTaL Jun 2, Saturday Letter Carriers convention In Salem. July 2. Saturday Independence day celebration at Stayton. July 5. Monday Salem business houses clos in observance s Inde pendence day. July to 24 Summer school for ru ral pastors at Wlllamett vnlverslty. July to 2S Annual ncampmnt of Orrgon national Guard, Infantry aad- rpunwi at camp uvii, aruuery at Fort Stevens. July II to 24 Salem Chautauqua. July 22. 22 and 24 Stat Elks con vention la Salem. September 27 to October s Oreson state fair. nine to Ee-t ire BUY FISK H-J4-P-U1J IUlCi .U
