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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
TITS OREGON STATESMAN: WEDNESDAY, JUNE .10. 1020. The Oregon Statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN pCBLMHIXO COMPANY SIB S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon I. MEMBER OF TBB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press is exclusive!? entitled to the use) for republication f all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks......,.............:... Manager Stephen A. Stone. .Managing- Editor Ralph Glover. .,......;;..., Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. Manager Job Dept. 0A1LT STATESMAN, served by carrier lu Salem and suburbs, is cents a week, BO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by maH, rear; S3 tor six months; 60 cents a month. For three montbs or more, paid In advance, at rate of $B year. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to an one paying a your la advance to the Daily Statesman.) . . fJNDAY STATESMAN, f 1 a year; 60 eesta lor six months 26 cents foi three months. WEEKLY 8TATESMAN, Issued, ta two six-page sections. Tuesday and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid la advance, 61.26); 60 cents tor aU months; 26 cents tor three months. TELEPHONES : Business Office, 22. Circulation Department. 6SS. Job Department, 66S. Entered at the postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. THE BIGGEST THING IN SALEM There are several big things in Salem, present, and prospective. The loganberry industry, in all its branches, is a very big thing. Dehydration may conceivably become st ill-bisreer. , The paper mill will be a gigantic institution, with maty raraifi- cation.-, v , The linen industry is more than likely to run them all a' swift! race for the royal place. " ! he reader can name a lot of other big .things in Salem. inn tnc Diggest thing -in sal em is Willamette University; the thing making foe culture and -symmetrical growth and the develop ment of the highest types of cultured and Christian. manhood and womanhood ' For, after all, people make a city And not factory buildihjgs and paved streets and .transportation lines and stores and shops. .coioutt c ftttfr C v. VOU.LOST - .) ,)ri' J f - of Nations like Wood row wlibfi to wish It on aa. or with bid hundred reservations. S So tb outlook l that lb. faithral err likely lo do th. roDr tbla ta lb. right place, whatever they do. S For lb fate bae 4td. tar IK food of lb rare, thai ther. sbonld presently t mm t4 of lru.or raltc rule In tho failed Ktatr for i least a aon. " It U Bi good I arm to snll sta. foe with a capital P. TV TT W17 to a!ra D. W. GRIFFITH'S THE IDOL DANCER' I House wives 99 O O Willamette University, the chief higher educational concern of J the liquor question the Democrats 8 the greatest of air the' Protestant churches in a region that reaches V from the summits of the Rockies to the waters of the Pacific, all the : way between the two international boundary lines; and having a glorious history reaching back to its consecration and dedication by the missionaries who risked their lives, and fortunes in a wilderness for the sake of hi eh ideals such an institution Is bound to be great. 1 Its present, endowment and equipment and spirit, so dedicated .; and sponsored, -would assure that i , But there is a chance now to double the resources of the insti- ! tution in almost a twinkling. I The General Education Board has offered $350,000 towards are noi nseiy to bare mucb en couragement in that direction. A Democratic president without con gress would be as useless as say. a Democrat holding a job after tta election of Senator Harding. Senator Harding Is a splendid ora tor. Here' Is. a paracrapb from his memorial address on President AIc- Klnlcr. delivered bafora th Ohio a new million dollar endowment, besides $3o,000 towards the current I ieSuuture on January 29. 102: expenses for tWO years. I "If. In the rrnvnlnr wmlhi of lm The raising of the sums to match these splendid offers must I mortaiitr there la aeoarat bloom . . 1 ' - lit t a, tr AAA J tl 1 ' 1 a? 1 awau ine compieiion oi iQe iuu,uuu iunuor iue uuuuings now in 1 for eTery noble achieTement, then cuursc Ul crecviuil. . . I the anrel of lh Snnth will rlr Salem's part is $20,1000, of which over half has been pledged. 1 on 4 willlam Meiqnley's brow tbe By all means thi sum. should be made. up. and at once. There I rioiiMt ,,,i,nii tii., Mntnmi . 1 1 1 . . ii.j -11 1 rfi . - . i ' il I rausi ie no anay 11 ere m mis city insi winsjeneiH bo mucn in uutDerea Great in life he was heroic the years of the future in a million different ways; that has prof- in face of the ternaL and looked uru bu great. in iuc paak -iur " uiauicuc uuucrsiiT buu oatciu 1 calmly out rn the sea of the great vere'born togeffieTfthey were twins; and heir w'hole life has been Junknown. Faoe to face wh a fate spem xogexner. : Iso bitter that It wrung the hearts Of all ctTllia.tton be waa the Chria- JJJLLI XUU aXIUW IX IS MaltAYltUUl . tian m.rtrr wh TUtdM the life mriik rV of a mat mantv h-rt In To carry a flag with the field down, allowing the flag to touch liicht the beacon fires that noint the the ground; to attach any advertising matter to a nag or to the same lwa to a life eternal.". siaix xo wnicn tne nag is auacneai lag of the happy oblivion from whkh so many male representatives think they suffer. Speakers, la an eiresa of gallantry, sem bent upon giving them eTerj opportunity to eoiplce oualy destroy tberaalvea. And such' flattery la fatal. Even strong mrm novlrs could b counted upen to defeat tbemrlvea under such a sadden avalanche of notoriety and intldloas flattery. Lady Aator ta a spoalaacoua speaker and given to Impromptu rhetoric. Yet jot all women now she should tbiak before she speaks, look before she leaps. LADY ASTOIlH LITTLK TROUBLES. tne burlesque girl, who comes out for the finale dressed in pieces of cloth made m- representation of the flag. - To leave a flag flying aftet sundown. (In the case of public buildings.) rColumbus .Dispatch. 1 ;McAdoo stands with reluctant feet where the boom and - the ballots meet. ' .What's this; Bryan rtn Champ Clark? Is Colonel W. J. B. trying to square himself for theBaltimore throw-down when he massacred the ioan'-dog statesman from. Missouri in order to furnish forth a Wilson holiday? :; -.- '-'.. '.'. are not a constructive party." They are a negative party. -: If you have any 4deas on why Sa lem is a good Jobbing and whole saling point, will you please tell The Statesman;- and do ""ft today. See Salem' slogan pages tomorrow. ' It will not be enough for the Dem ocrats to merely, make faces at the Republicans. They will -have to ot-ifer- something constructive. .'And they are hot built that way.' They What will the wets do with their plank in the platform it they get it? Suppose they should nominate and elect their candidate on that ft sue. what would they do? A wet congress is required to- lake any action, and so long aa the southern' states 'are .in their present mood on 0NE ROYAL ROAD f 0 1UCHES 0 i , OME have said there is no xpecific prescrip.. - licajfor wealth. Perhapittst m possible, but in onr 'position on the firjn; Knej ol fintmce here at the United Statw National Bank we be lieve otherwise. "V f - - - . . To print a picture of the flag on a napkin or on a container for selling merchandise or for the containing of anything of any descrip tion t mm . ' "as . M a . mi U " . , ,m drape the DOdy 01 aperson witn a iiagi inw includes tnei Lady Astor. Britain's first woman Uoddess of Liberty figures in Independence Day parades as well as I member of parliament.' baa embark ed unon.a sea of troubles. - She. has not yet made a single remark, voiced a snle opinion or urged a single measure that' has not brought down satlne and violent criticism upon her luck) ess head. And she has made tbe political mistake of taking these criticisms seriously-and writing vol umiaous replies to them. But she is criticised not only for those' things she does stand for, but rastly more for tbe things she eith er ignores or opposes. The men heckle her for her prpbibltion rtews snd 'delight In accusing her of in consistency. The women are infuri ated .with ter for opposing easier divorce laws, reminding her that sbe herself has benefited by. the easy di vorce laws of America. But perhaps the subject that has aroused. the most ire against heron thw part of her political sisters is tuat she waa an absentee when tbe tie bate was held, on the' bill for le gitimizing children' born out of wed lock. This, they maintain, is one of tbe measures most vital tp Wo men and she dared to ignore it. ."-Altogether . her ladyship has a hard row to furrow. i She stands perpetually in tbe glar ing limelight, and every utterance la carried to the four corners of tha empire. Sbe Is beset by advice, not only from - England's millions, -but from, the colonies . as well. And. nothing she does is quite Hgh. Lady Astor seems to be a very. dif ferent type from our Jeanette Ran kln and la. certainly not given to tears (but the-' pioneer woman In national legislatures' can enjoy noth- KIlAKl' VR. RCARLKT. r.ritain bas more problems than we wot of. Tbe great question be fore the country Just now Is wbetber tbe military officers shall revert to their pre-war uniforms, scarlet coats. epaulets and historic trappings or khaki shall continue to reign Khaki came In with the Boer war exclusively for campaign purposes and camouflage: But scarlet Is tbe darling color of the peace-time uni form, both' for .Fanre and Britain Tet now, on tb score Of unromsn tlc economy and common utility, there seems to be a. majority vote for khaki forever. "The lofty, hot. heavy bearskin helmet of the guarMs. so imposing and so peculiarly remin iscent of musical comedy, seems to be the chbf stumbling block. Tbe guards hate to- part with this gor geous headpiece.- And yet we smile at the lajltee' vogue for summer furs! There Is no accounting for tastes. BITS FOR BREAKFAST J That mate la paiild. S lie don't ksow hb way lo go: backward or forward. i H wlggW sad wctee oat Aad no on ran tell by bis track Whether be Is golag south er cossTag bark. . S They do not know what t ay wsat la their DlaUorm. sad they do t kaow what ,oa of lb 17 tirMM of candidates they want to stand oa It. at San Fraarlaco. So anything may bappn. Tbe platform may be aa wet as the I'srlfle ocean or as dry as Sa hara: and It may bo for tbe Lea sue This Is MASON JAR WEEK J art received est cax!as4 ef Ms sea jars, XUrirf tvt raca fcr iterant, wt effer yea tlt b&rfiia yrkt fcr g?4 week. &&rt ea jtzr Jm aai Vry trt isfir fcr ktx IS -S5 -J21 . .j5 ' Ba Haaca Jin. pisls... ., CaH Majca jxrt, zxxU Ball Huca J in, LiZT roca Jar Caps til Huoa Jin, dcxra. . P WATCH HJLY BAiTTfti DATS op! tb'r e MEET ME AT MILLER'S Three-Day Special- WOKT1I SKK1XG. Five million pictures' of Hardftg and Cool id rc- have been ordered by tbe Republican national committee for immediate distribution. To those who are denied the joy of gazing upon the magnificent scenery of Oregon, these engravings will be wholesome refreshment for the eye. The person who is willing to save and to KEEP those savings safely in the bank has every ad vantage in his favor. When a larger opportn nity comes along he grasps it K r-. -a kj 1 .; m f .-M.-jfS ' Oregon. FUTURE DATES July J. Saturday Marion' rouaty Re publican central commit (re mwii July S to tl Annual cuoveatioa ef vnnsiian cnurcn at Turner. July i. Monday Salem business nouses cios la ebservaaee of In4s penaeneo oay. . July I to 14 Summer school for ra ral pastors at Willamette leeralt. July e to SS Annual encampment of ureron nuonai uasre. Infantry aa eactneers at Cama Lewla. artUlsry at st wi a, .m v vs k July It. Saturday Bargain Day. wii Thursday County court to vym tnam oa rona DOBOa. Ja'ty IS tn S Salem Cbaotaoaua. July 12. 11 and 14 State El co ennoa la Kaiem. September SI to state fair. - October 1 Oregoa TIIK WOMAN OF IT. Jeanette Rankin, who rather fail ed to do Justice to her sex as tbe first woman In congress, was de feated for the nomination for lieu tenant governor by tbe Nonpartisan league in Montana. She was defeated for the senate on tbe National party ticket .two years ago. Like other single women heard from time to time. Miss Ran kin is not overly particular what party she belongs to as long as it1 is a good provider. 1 1 Tty suffer ikt discomforts and embarrassments ef a Goitre t CX O. C tweparaOoe lor (mtre has bene- Ste BUf. Way sir several aan4n4 aoUars far aa OseratHMi to rrnot a eottra Wa O U.C can be ebtaiara lo aab a cosiporauvelr aaU etprsotMref p.CCwWs aroserlr spebed ries aatie tarterv retail, or year steaey ilt be rvtenoed.' U.C.C It sold Sjract. by nal nij. Writs lor booklet. Adiraas Drot. T aaC CMEMKAL COStPAJTY SeartW. W asaiactoa 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 Fancy Stripes, 32 Inches. Colors Absolutely Fast $3.39 MILL 1 K Cood Goods. J