The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 29, 1920, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., June 29, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN: TTF.SHAY. Jt'XK 2fl, 1&20. The Oregon Statesman L. Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PLBUSHLNQ COMPA2CY o. commercial St., Sal em, Oregon to coincide with bis or not. He Is not a one-man candidate and will not be a one-iuan president. aiii;wTVJ7!!!if"".l7eJ7 u!?4 rnmbiicatio. and niao .h- ,""77 r" "'"r: creaiieo U mis paper bcwi pamiiueu aerein. It baa been figured out tbat sev eral million women may vote In Ibe coming . presidential election. And Just what tbey think about the fail- paperjure Af tne meQ to r educe the high R.J. Hendricks ' " ' . Wi ,M'n- Stephen ATE tone Manager It the women ever net Into power In ciaipu UlOVer.. r f 1 cuunirj me oia law 01 aappiy Frank JaakokV...V.V.V.. . . 1 1 . I'll MaVaV.' iono" 1 pd demand will be repealed in- ftaiT.w p.t-.. , . r : stanter. Exchange. -.V . .' ""!: Dy camer to sJa and suburbs, n eenU a DAILY STATESMAN, br malL tt a it -.v-. ra Yoa wI" Mrprlaed now far Sa V int Por three m0BUls op mor- PU adrance. at rate of Y year. ,em has one ,n leaaling and (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. Che great western weekly farm paper, will JDb,. If yoa read the Salem slo- . at. a year to any on paying a year In advance to the Dally pages of The Statesman on STZTr-L . Thursday. Hut only a fair start three month. ' W8 " C6U f m0uOiai " t9UU fM h " mucn WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page seetlens Tuesdays and t,tr ndfartherlntbe future. jw ui not paia in advance, 91.21): Kv cents for six months; 2 S cents for three months. iponsibllity which will toon be bis. He will make a splendid candidate and a great president. The country will love him. honor bint, trust bitn nd follow bint. Jurt as all who know him love and trut hlra. and the world will honor blui. "Too. in Governor Coolldge. we have a candidate for vice president that measures up to every require ment of a presidential candidate. Fortunate Indeed is the country. BITS FOR BREAKFAST I ifSai TELEPHONES: . . . Business Office, is. Circulation Department. SSS. Job Department, (St. Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. It la a mistake to assume tbat be cause the cabinet has moved out to 'Frisco the wheels of government will stop. In fact, the engine will continue to sputter along as before and the same old carbon knock to be heard la the cylinders. Exchange. A SWOLLEN FLOOD OF EMIGRATION ' Basing his estimate on reports from transatlantic steamship lines, Frederick A. Wall is, the new immigration commissioner for the port of New York, predicts a flood of immigration by comparison with which the million or go immigrants who came to these shores annually a few years ago "will seem small." There is every indication that the commissioner's view of the fu ture will be amply justified by events. Dry an takes a fountain pen to one convention, says the Muskogee. Okla.. Phoenix, and a monkeywrench to the other JAPAN'S SHANTl'XCJ PKOFKF.R. Japan has taken tbe Initiative In settling the vexed Shantung contro versy. In a formal note to the pow- The suspension or uusatis-lers the Jaoanese coverament an- factory recovery of industries in many advanced European countries nounces that It Is prepared to wlth will turn the eyes of .millions of skilled as well as unskilled workers draw its troops from the Shantung toward the opportunities offered by America. province Jast as soon as China can Against tbe danger of indiscriminate admissions Commissioner arrange for policing the Shantung eve- n . . a . . . . wants gives at tne same time a warning and a pledge: I railway. The note states that the Summer has came. . Any thing may happen Francisco. S Salem Is doing very well with ber share of the Willamette university 1100,000 fund for completing Lau sanne and Waller halls. Salem's shsre Is $20,000 and over 1 10.000 has been subscribed. It Is vital that this S100.000 should be supplied and tbat It should be done quickly For two principal reasons, "a First, the buildings mutt be com pleted la time for tbe opening of school In September. . Second, the million dollar endow ment fund offer cannot be officially accepted till this f 100.000 fund Is all raised. Dig things for Willamette univer sity loom op; but the conditions of success must be met. There must be sacrifices; and they should be willing sacrifice on tbe part of Salem peo ple, to whom the enlarge Institution will meaa so much. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE (Th Statesman Is lea4 to ptm cBBaualraltM vpoa topic of talareet tajr Urn. TWe mmy limit to tk topics r -gvavrai trC It la aka tl crr- po4elaVft f rw raalitt aa mmm cara that sxthlaa arrlltva of a 1 1 a low a aatara. letters mast a writers mm a4 addraaa, tHoucfc at eecassartly for ptitltratloa 14- AXOTllKIt CiMHtGE. I-Ullior Ststesmsa: "David Uoyd Ueorce itr tbat Ib Enxlaih soverament whl r roo cede at Irish Hepubllc.- K4itortal la Sunday Statesman. It Is 144 years since King George and bis ministry msde the same as sertion regarding another embryo re public, but It was duty hatched oet Just the same and the spirit of re publicanism Is far stronger throus- out tbe world now tasn It was then Some of thee days Htates will think encoursg another republic rather than foster the partnership with monarchies. --Green Isle. dead soul not to love It. She took ns out to eev a woder-i fal garden, poiat! oil tbe ci and th fields and drew oer atiee- Inn in fihr Intereallsr boiata aaJ Boaaitlla. I Kvery Inch an artlt. Ibis m!4ea to I ho l!(M of ber sla4er fagara, Chonh It mar itf t eprel la rantaa or In any other sjst ' ! mptfKitl o'enrf - a bott e maker. a r t-oirref al oHimUiH" irl llul voulj ra- any bome-ik kf? -f oer Halloa. A:-p t.r Hind ar Ike v4f Mri ttt oar roaairy a So raitt ik oportuBMI-a to task tMppy torn tarnjghoat the ranl. Tu fr qatly ih tf I from i a gilla aha lnw ro'bieg ' rl !' ol14r of oast tcey aa at a Moi ad ate aot reorrefal raoech bo harpy la a horn off tb taa ntent. KaglUbaea aotlco ! 4.-; poaiiloa of bo Amertraa b- ) gets a lltil saoaey to to a't Into tb city. TH KaglUbmaa aba be get a lillo wsate a cwoatty borne , Tbe roaerii of oiao i tbat ' tbe hvp of oer nation I la tie farm, tbe prodarer. Fate fatora tim , If bo finds a cboerfat lor of saiare', to help Lira make aa attrartite bona Circling a roes 4 after oer lit Jo Ult tban It was tnen. Ulj rfii4 arSK from a welt, wo gaa s even tbo tailed through ladepeadeoro and i Moo It worth whllo o1Bloq,B Slfr a , l ,top aad viut was made, and bark to KaUes J aH la time for cbartb I d.J not aay m went. Q. TURKS IX1SK IIfrLlLT SMYRNA. June 21. An official Atm mnsiUal I am IbshoI sa i SoWs W rm V . . . . . " l 1 11 . I I VVUIUI HHIVSISIVH aaaeS W o wswaa oa a am 1 want to see only the tight men come through those gates at Japanese government desires to open I headauartera today aars with regard Vlf;- lol.n ' I .... ..I. .V. fl.V.I.. ...I.t V.. Tnrlr.- mw ioiuiiu. i oacuLiaiiuua wiid v.oiaa mail t n ig iiv uv ' !' The "right men" are men with iron muscles, habits of industry the restoration of Kiao-Chow and the and instincts of respect for American institutions and the principles kettlemcnt of details, of orderly society. China is asking for more time. It Such men America wants. is apparent that the Chinese gov- To such men America offers the advantages of remunerative la- crnment feels tbat it Is not strong bor and the boon of citizenship. enough to negotiate on an equal foot- . The others enemies of society, firebrands and instigators to vio- ing and desires the assistance and Ience4-America does not want and will not have. Such men must be co-operation of the powers. Unt rigiufy excluded from this land. I China occupies an equivocal position. for it his declined to sign tbe peace FOREIGN TRADE OF TJ. S. IN FISCAL TEAR 1920 treaty and accept tbe disposition there mado of the Shanlung prov- The very heavy losses at Ala Shehr (ancient Philadelphia), oa June 25. have been confirmed. More than 2.000 dead were counted In the Gedeiftchal valley of llermos. A large number of the prisoners taken had sabre wounds. Our cavalry pur sued the enemy Into the Gedeiftchal valley. A large part of the Inhabitants who fled into the Interior are return Ing to Akhissar , and Philadelphia and asking the .. protection of the Greek army. "In the Interior Christians and Mussulmans. without distinction. have been robbed by bands of fol lowers of Mustapba Kemal Pasha. IEXPERT&VISIT SjLyER KING . The foreign tradfc of the United States in the fiscal year which I ince. yet it is relying upon the mem .t .i fii i ..mtt itt -t - i-.i- : I . . w - . w i t.. - enus wun mis monin win maxea new nign recoru. in Dam im- wri oi tne miiuv ir unp -ports and exports, says a statement by The National City Bank of I Japan. NewvYork. the fieures of the fiscal vear 1920 will exceed in value! Japanese diplomats are pastmas- those pf any preceding year. Exports will apparently exceed 8 billion ten In tbe art of making their coun- dbHars against 74 billions in the fiscal year 1919, 6 billions in 1917, try appear in the light of sacrlfie- and 2 1-3 billions in the year immediately preceding the war. Imports Ing something to a neighbor. Dut will make the astonishingly hi eh record of $5,000,000,000 aeainst $3,- tbe Chinese statesmen say that the 000,000,000, in 1919, a little over $2,500,000,000 in 1917, and less than JPs have an uncomfortable habit of $2,000,000,000 in 1914,ithe year preceding the war. . jpie total foreign covering on with professions of tbe j i C--:,m n:.:-! trade for the year will exceed 13 billion dollars against 10 1-3 billions highest esteem while cheating them. uepOHU in Danuam Ull Ul n in 1919, slightly less than 9 billions in 1918 and 1917, and 4A bil- The concessions wnicn tae Japanese MgZTQta as UCeeaingiy lions in the year prior to the war. orrer axe cnade to appear great. . while she asks for a big thing as ' ' By an agreement between French and Russian agents, France J though It were an Immaterial fa- will exchange 3.000 interned Russian Ttnsoners for 12a Freneh wo-1 vor. men and children now in Russia which would indicate that the French Republic rates each woman and child at more than 25 Russian soldiers. Probably a fair exchange. ht XHAY AT KAI-trvi. tlditor Statesman: After church ("make a note ontI with aomo friends we notored over the hills of Polk county, stopping at different view points to look oat over the beautiful panoraifla. Standing amidst tbe fragrant sweet brier, lapla aad ctber flowers aad shrubs out valley la ao prodigal of. which we delighted our souls with the picture tbat spread out be fore us Salem almost at oar feet. the bills to the eastward with the snow peaks la tbe distance enchant- Ingly veiled with fleecy clouds giv ing one glimpses much as a Tarklsh maiden of modern thla veiled eye. Keluctaatly we tamed from this scene only to look to the west over the green fields of old Polk dotted with beautiful oaks, aad oa to the blue Coast Range through which a refreshing sea breete found Its way. Tarry though we would, the after noon was passing aad we had aa ob jective point, so we wound our way down the long, steep hill lalo a mala traveled road, then somewhere we branched off toward Dallas, and. making a call by the wayside, we found one of nature's moat perfect works, a charming maiden, who. aft er a year's work where salaries were not princely Is finding delight In her vacation a home, where she Is help ing brighten and beautify the place and bring cheer to the not very strong father and mother. She la not being a martyr. She lovea thia beautifa! aio In the hills and. Inded. it would be a la .this i-ijer forty years from now: Tb graad Jury has laveott gated the abortare of satsr aad ro- The Pioneer Jeweler A. B. Gudner Is new aolo roar V tar er iu tsbiukmrat. Mr. K ka:sg dupo4 of ki tauratt m tXe olry t:aoa l or to vt k.air-if aMr:y t spi ral ootk. r Gsr4aey kaees tbe '' frr-aot of fUSes b-sf. era tbo(by. at be tat Varna rtisg tbsa for Jl yaarv, as4 la new totter ea -1 tlaa evr to ast:t.'y ilaa. Citra efT art eul be saale to retala 4I c-aara aa4 au tr art sea oa-a a lib boat gwott at tUbt ftva. Mr. Khm bo faasf at tbe old stsa4 atUl a later tUta. A. B, GARDNER Tbe rkiaeec JtotUr taraod a vertkt tbat It Is s.il short." Cu ba s f e. if UmTIi CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR With Yocr RifldaT I 1 The Cue Errosest Trixtcr la txtloa. Fcr ult bj Lot Lo Pearce tS: Son Promixins' MEET ME AT MILLER'S : It Japan Is sincere In her profes sion of a desire to give up her Co- year lea.se on Shantung and return the territory to China, she deserves ; The Women's Republican Club of Salem met yesterday afternoon and among other things adopted the slogan: Ile Kept Us Out of Sngar." Took the sweetness out of life, as it were. The Silver King Mining company, j located la the San t ism mining dis trict. IS miles east of Mehama. was visited Saturday by San Francisco and New York people who have been interested in mining in thevwest. It was from this district that the well of all civilized nations; for she I early Hudson bay traders secured The old - fashioned landslide Is Just ahead. Republican Wonder what they expect to do .with the newly-minted 7 and 8-cent pieces?. They might buy a stick of gum. Stn Diego shows up with a big Increase in her population. With a. little encouragement she win soon ba In the San Francisco class. Los Angeles Times. ! ! The Democratic national conven tion was called to order with a bu ; gle Instead of a gavel. But It would take more than a calliope to call the Democratic party to life. i The Democratic delegates in San Francisco do not know whither they are' going, but they are on the way. Looks like high prices for logan berries and prunes thia year. The higher the betttr for -the temiorary good of the growers. But the big question is to pass them on "to the ultimate consumer. Aye. there's the rub. Let's all hope for th best, in future years. . Since President Wilson has failed to keep a single one of the platform pledges on which he was first elect ed, the Montana Record-Herald con cludes that he thinks a part plat form Is like a car platform not to stand on but to get in on. will be giving up of her own accord something that was awarded to ber in the peace treaty. Perhaps other nations are Inclined to Judge Japan too harshly. She has a code of hon or which, while differing front that of the western nations, often causes ber to be self-sacrificing when It Is the least expected "of her. In the light' of experience, however, one cannot blame China for wishing to look this gift horse In the mouth. Great men are not afraid, to call other great men Into their councils. Senator Harding has already shown that he is broad enough to want the views and opinions of other Repub licans, whether those views happen iiiOn HOW TO GET RICH KT have had a great deal of experience see in? people experiment in that direction. "Y.-. - ' Some have concentrated their attention upon striving to alwavi earn more never bein unite satisfied. Others have taken speculative "fiv ers" in the hope that wealth would be easilv at tained. But the maioritv of financial successes we have seen were willing to plod along in one direction, working bard and savin fir bard too. i e rt?w ... SSKZ,-.Mi-Jl W 3 O S K m. W-"-, IT- I ' . mm: kj . a . . 1 " quo!! 1 1 1 1 1 & i 111-. .-.i W .4 Oregon. I :iir ! i " 1 HARDING WILL MAKE 'CRE.T PRESIDENT. i In the course of the conference In Washington a few days ago between Senator Harding. National Chairman Hays and the special sub-commltte appointed to confer with the presi dential nominee. Mr. Hays gave out the following statement: "Senator Harding- possesses just those vital qualities of mind and heart necessary today and In the time Just ahead. His poise of mind, bis soundness of Judgment, his hold on fundamentals, his appreciation of the needs of today and of tomorrow. bis love of the people from whom he came and of whom he Is. one. and his faith In them; his magnificent grasp of large affairs, his great na tive ability and his training In states manship, his regard for the opinion of others, his experience and success in the handling' of men. his proper appreciation of his country's po sition as a responsible, faetor In the world's future, but with the fullest realization" of the absolute Impor tance of our own supreme national ism, hjfc sterling Americanism, his righteous character and manhood, and withal his thorough humannesa, all qualify him In the most excep tions! degree fot the tremendous re- FUTURK DATES ore for making their bullets. For maany years tbe property was Inac eesslble. but now roads have been built to the mines, both from Salem and from Albany, The old time miners who were taken to the mines Saturday for In spectlon Included Carl Crueaberg of San Francisco. He was formerly sec retary jot tbe Lion Clothing company of Portland and formerly In the mining business. They were taken to the mines by C. Chappel, of the Bllgh hotel, who represents the Sll ver King Mining company In this city. Mr. Cruenberg, having purchased stock la the Silver King last win ter, was anxious to see first hand. tbe property In wblcn he was flnan dally Interested and to substantiate hia convictions aa to Its ultimate suc cess. He was gratified Co say that it has every assurance and oromlse of be coming one of the big producing mines. Mr. G men berg having had considerable experience in a mechan teal capacity, visiting coin me larse mlnea and smelters throughout Cali fornia. Arizona. New Mexico and Utah. He said that be was fully sat Istied wit h tbe safety of his invest ment and has confidence In tbe enor mous proposition right here at Sa lem's door. "I believe tbat tbe ISlver King has every promise of a splendid eary return." Mr. Cruenberg said, "and It looks more encouraging than any property 1 have ever seen. It should be Investigated and taken advantage of by our local people For those who would like to see one of the largest silver mines of tbe west la Its infancy. Mri Chappel states that he would be flad to ac company any partlea driving to the mine and to show them the property There are good roads direct to tbe mines, and the drive Is only 45 miles. In addition to the pleasnre of being shown one of the largest undeveloped sliver mining properties In the west, th drive Is one of wonderful scenic beauty, rivaling tbe famous Colum bia highway. For the distance, the famous Columbia highway has noth ing on tbe drive np the Little North Fork of the Saatlam. Mr. Chappel says. IChrlatiait church at Turner. July a. Monday Salem buslaess houses cloao la ebacrvaaco of lade- pendeaco aay. July S to X4 Rummer school for m ral paators at Willamette valverstt. I July S to I Aanual encaaiBinant of lOregroa national Guard, Infantry and eaaiaeers at Camp La via. artillery at rort BieTepa. July IS. Saturday Baraala Day. July IS. Thursday Oouatr court to open oiaa on roaa oonoa. July Is to 2 Salem Caantaaoaa. July S2. S3 and 24 Stata Elko cob- veationr la Faiem. September 17 to October I Orearaa Leas Sacceuor Not to be Elected TiU Alter Fmr James R. Linn, member of the state fair board, sald'yesterday that a successor to A. II. Lea as secre tary of tbe fair board aad manager of tbe state fair will not take place until after tbe next state fair In September. Mr. Lea. while he de sired that his resignation be effec tive July 1. baa agreed. It Is said. Three-Day . Special. Wool Serge and Silk All-Wool Storm Serge 56 Inches Wide; Black Only. This Serge Is Guaranteed in Its Dye $2.95 All-Wool 56-Inch Coating Serge Black Only $2.59 Shirting Silks CREPE DE CHINE and LA JERZ SILKS ' ; Jl francy Stripes, 32 Inches. Colors Absolutely Fast $3.39 Jt I' Good Goods. OLJJ state fair. to handle the fair. : 9