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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1920 Stye (Stoflflti 8t aUzman Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN' PrBMSHIXU COMPANY 215 S, Commercial St., saiem, uregon (Portland Office. (704 Spalding Building. Phone Main 111C) MEMHKIl OK THK ASSOCIATED', PICKSS The Associated-Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. It. J. Hendricks. . . Stephen A. Stone. .; Ralph Glover. .1.1 Prank Jaskoskl. . Manager ..Managing Editor ...... Cashier . Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15 cents a week. 65 cents a month.; . , DAILY STATESMAN, by mail, in advance. S6 a year. S3 for six months, $1.60 for three months, la Marion and Polk counties; $7 a year, 13.50 for six months. $1.75 for thee months, out side of these counties. "When not paid in advance, 50 cents a year additional. ; I THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year In advance to the Daily Statesman. f -.- , SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40 cents for three months. . WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.25); 50 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. go that Tar, but It is an impor tant tep and the transfer cf a photographic print over the tele phone i seems to have been made possible. If a girl ran send her j.ictur by wire as an evidence of good faith it may help some. TAHI.K STEAKS. Some or the New York hotels have 'reduced the price of their table d'hote dinners from $5 to $3. ThisTs a fine thing, but it doesn't mean much to the man who is still worrying through the hour on a dime's worth of beans. A WOKT1IY PRECEDENT. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department, 583. Society Editor 106. Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. A GREAT VICTORY, A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY Tha eioctnr nf the United States yesterday gave a man date for the return of the government to the people; and they restored the'Constituton as the ark of the covenant of our national life. It was a great victory, and a great responsibility thrown upon the party of progress and prosperity. ' - The sentiment of Mr. Harding, that it is not a day. for exultation, but that it is a time for prayerful consideration of the great duties before the men entrusted with the des tinies of the country, is the sentiment, that will be felt by every conscientious member of the party that must under take the high task of bringing order out of chaos That must give employment at good wages to all who want to work; which is the highest duty of all; which must have the first place V , , And which will involve arevision of the tariff so that it will irive protection to American industry t and at the same time yield a proper share of the revenues of the federal gov ernment. The next most important duty will be paring down pf gov ernment expenses; the conduct of the business or tne coun trv on a basis of economy and efficiency. Then must come a revision of the tax laws that hamper enterprise and place an unequal burden upon vast numbers of people. ; Witonism and all its works must be wiped out; there must be a clean sweep, in order to make a new start with alean Not the least of the great burdens will be the proper par ticipation of this nation in the affairs .of the world of which we are a part; and constructive efforts for a league or a combination that will guarantee permanent peace. - The victory of yesterday does not mean, that we are to stand aloof; that we are to be either selfish or provincial. , going to rule that plain cooking Is more vital than plactic dancing fliere will ! revolution in many home3. But It does Fm for. a I'act that there are more fancy danis than good coot.-: ov the wronv side of the divoice court". wife win can make geed wai- lU s has a t;rip on her job that the courts car i l f huke loov.-. siuikn vb c.umv. Mr. Harding takes It as all hi fort all side, and in millions of The Statesman has been very sincere during the campaign in saying and repeating that , a Republican victory would mean a general revivalof business. - . We believe this revival will begin today That millions of enterprising and forward looking men will now go ahead unafraid-- That Liberty bonds will go' toward par at once; and that they will be at par soon after March 4th. if not sooner and indeed it has been a. national disgrace that they have ever sold beww par. v ' . And The Statesman believes that the great region west of the Mississippi ! ; With 70 per cent of the coal and 70 per cent of the water power, and more than 70 per cent of the timber- - And with two-thirds of the people of the world just across the Pacific from this side of the country Will feel the thrill and the urge of this great period of en terprise more than any other part of the country. . It is a great victory and imposes a great responsibility, and it will result in great good to all1 the people of this country and all the people of the wide world, in the substantial lead ership in higher and better ideals that the victory will give to this country. - ' To the California Olive associ ation is due the credit for sett ing a precedent in the manufac ture of food products that, if gen erally heeded as it. should be, will eliminate for all time the case of ptomain that continue to add (an element of despair to the pages of pur daily press. This bogie to the food consum ing public, has been met and over cpme. Heretofore we have been satis fled with frequently repeated warnings, in both the press and on the labels of all varieties of canned foods, to "boil contents before using." But hu'man nature has always suffered from its own carelessness or ignorance, and will continue so to suffer unless It is protected. The California Olive associa tion has gone directly to the .bot tom of the matter. ' Last winter they helped to raise a fund of $100,000 to investigate the cause of spoiled foods and find means to overcome It. The ablest scientists in the country were employed to carry on extensive investigations with instructions to continue their work until they had found an ef fective remedy. What these scientists discov ered sounds very simple, but it is very important to the consum ers of prepared foods. One of the causes of food spoil age is a germ known as bacillus botnllnns. This germ can be killed by a temperature of 240 degrees maintained for 40 min utes. They have secured the co-operation of the California state board of health to have a ruling writ ten into the laws of the state that uc olives may be packed for sale In California that have not been sterilized at a temperature of 240 degrees for 40 minutes. They have gone about this mat ter in a two-fisted he-man fash ion, and they deserve the thanks and appreciation of the entire country. They will not sufrer by their action because it will not be long before the public at large will A club formed of nearly 100 Evanston girla I pledged to bobbed hair. Every damsel had ler ringlets sheared and they promise to wear their hair a la mowed ever after. It in a part cf the new freedom that goes with the vote. At the sa:n time. the girls are to wear square heeled Ehoes, roomy skirts and easy corsets, so it may be se-en iIi.it the? are not clipping th-tr Icckd 1iit for a bit of notoriety. They are going to try and be as sensible as a bobbel-halred girl can possibly be. In time most' women may come to clipping their locks, for it surely makes for comfort and convenience. Put if a dame expects to-do any vamplr ing the will have to cling to the good eld glory that went with a bushel of carefully tousled hair. When a girl has her l air "done up" with a psir f horse clippers she ceases to Le dangerous to the, ordinarily susceptible man. friends miKht have expected. He is not exultant, lie is prayerful over the great responsibility. He knows he has great work ahead, "b Hut he will have a friendly sen ate and a frleudly houfe. and he will select a cabinet of the ablest and bot men he can find, and he will work in harmony with them all. and with Vice President Cool idge. It will be gieat team work. Marion county did very well by Stan field. The voters of this county are not pikers. Mr.-Moffit will give the city of Salem the very bert that Is in htm li. rendering the best possible ser vice. He feels that way and will act that way. m Also. Salem will have a fln de partment that will fully protect the property of the city. Ileginning today, busrness all over the United States will be bet ter; and it will prow better every ' day. You will feel it and nee It j nay. Night rid.r In he south ar- burnliitf cotton In order to keep the price up. Ttey want tbm maintained at 40 rnti a found when money ran be made at half the price. Hie nrjwera ar report ing to outlawry to prevent a re turn to normal. are yet terh- I niallv at war with Cermany and t the department or Jaitir iWl act at pace. Ihi Angeles Tla Captain (angrily Hatua that coat. w Mirrl.d itrrult Y. tv 4lf I 1 Jr I BT A' Using the purest and best flavored maple sugar by the thousand tons to make Karo Maple KKKPERS OF THRIFT. The American Hankers associ ation purpose earning on a three year advertising campaign on the advantages of tnrlft the purpose teing to increase tbe number of small depositors and demonstrate' les ?lue tf a bunk account to the great army nf the proletariat. It -will be effort well directed and money well spent; for the profit of the bankers and for the good of all tbe people of the country. It will put more and more dollars to work and that will help everybody. An idle dollar does neither its owner nor his neighbors nor his community any good. CLEANING I P. MOVE OXt I Houses on wheels are being built in the east and squatting on vacant lots may become a favor ite sport. With the aid of a mo tor a man can have a different landlord every day and still pay uo rent. " i PICTURES 1IY WIRE. A Frenchman Is In this country demonstrating an invention .-by which portraits can J. transmit ted by telephone. Sending ple tures by telegraph has been ac complished with' fair results. The photograph by telephone Is still more wonderful. Ever since the telephone' was introduced people have commented on the joy that would come if the face as well as the voice could be brought to them over the wire. They have exclaimed how fine it would be if the lips of the caller could be seen as they gave their greeting and to look, as it were. Into a mirror and, behold the features attdhear the voices of a loved one though miles away. This inven tion of the Frenchman does not The headquarters of the Leacue realize that what they have doneiot Nations with the official staff is to secure the guarantee of the laws of the state of California of their -product, and the confidence that w,Hl be given to ripe olives will soon repay them for their great expenditure of money and effort. It Is to be hoped that the man ufacturers of other food products will not be long in profiting by tbe precedent set by the Califor nia Olive association and that we will be freed for all time from the old tlrae bogie of ptomain. Travelers assert - that London and Paris are how kept cleaner than New York and Chicago. But that isn't saying much. It Is ad mitted that America's big cities might well endure a clean-up political and otherwise. Rut it 13 well to know that the Old World capitals are showing a shin ing front. A few generations back the slums of Paris and Lon- dn were the blackest and foulest spots in the world. Soap and water have helped a lot. A SWISS MOVEMENT. Is .now permanently located In the city or Geneva. A special train bore the equipment from London. With a Swiss movement the League should now kee .good time. The trouble Is that Sena tor Borah would like to wind it up every night and holds the be lief that he is quite a stem-winder himself. Los Angeles Times. REAL THRIFT. COOK OR DANCE? mi mm ' r A tion, THIS BANK FITS YOUR BUSINESS YOUR commercial banking needs are never too varied or complex to be satisfactorily, handled here at the Unit ed States National Bank. With. every possible department and fa cility, adaptibility becomes automatic. Pacific International Livestock Expos Portland, November 13-20. A San Francisco judge rebuked the mother of' a young respon dent in a divorce court because she had flattered her daughter in the belief that she would do bet ter at aesthetic ,dancing than plain cooking. The judge de clared that the world was ter ribly overstocked with girls who could interpret dancing, but couldn't tell the contents of an Irish stew. It seems a bit odd that this practical reasoning should come out of San Francis co. Most folk fancied that the Bay City was wholly committed to the thought! that the girls should be trained In lissome wig gling whether they could sew on buttons or not. If the courts are One Chicago policeman Is j known to have made $200,000 ) since prohibition became the law of the land. He must hav a pretty good route. FUTURE DATES, j NTnTr 6. Ptordy Football 'Wil lunett . Pacific University at Frtt Grove. I Xovtmber 6 and t. SatnHa? and 8aa day Annual renTrntion of alar ton Coun ty Christian Kndoavor Union. First Con frrnational ehnrch. I KoTemhrr It and 13. Thursday and Friday State penitentiary minstrel, show. November 11 is 25 Bod Cross roll ea)!. November 11, Thnradav-Cfootban. Ba- McMinnviIle, at Sa- W. C. T. t". children's some bo- lea high school vs. lent. November 15. afondsv ortve for $125,000 lint. November 18, Taesdav Foot ball. Sa lei hifta school vs. Dallas high school, at Salem. November IS. Tharsda? Football. Wil lamette vs. College ot Pntet Soand. at Taeoma. November 20. Satnrday Football. Sa lem hifh school va. Eugene high school, at Eugene. November 20. Saturday Football. Sa lem high school vs. Eugene high school, at Engene. November 2f. Thursday Football, Wil Iamette vs. Whitma college, at Salem. - November 25. Thursday Football. 8a- ,,h J!00' T- The Dalles high school, at The Dalles. dae"mb"r 2S Thnr,dT Thanksgiving . IJST!T V Tuesday Annual elect lea r Cberriaas. - . ... T0' . Wednesday Annual ele ben of Commercial club. December 14. Tmeady-A...t ,W I BITS FOR BREAKFAST The country is sale S ' Now watch business go. Millions have been waiting to see if the country was sound at heart And they now see that it Is absolutely. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Bring Back Its Beautiful Laisrtre At Once Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth ful appearance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray, and looks streaked, just a few appli cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its' appearance a hund redfold. ( Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare ths recipe ct home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Saee and Sul nhur Comcaund" which is mere ly the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingred ients. Thousands of folks recom mend -this ready-to-use prepara tion, because It darkens the hair beautifully; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so nat urally and evenly. Yon moisten a sponge or soft brush with It. drawing this through the hair, aklng one small strand at a time. By morning the gray ha!r disap pears; after another application or two its natural color is restor ed, and It becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, utnd you appear yp- ryr.'i r. yr. LASTDAY HELD in TRUST" Starring Lovely MAY ALLISON ' and The Famous Monkey Comedian JOE MARTIN LIBERTY Big Double Show Thurs. 777? American home must hare the best. Over fire million cans of Kara Maple sold last year. - 1 . The crovta of Vermont and Carrta pcodace the purest and bt flavored maple tutor. This . is where Karo Maple gets its delicious flavor. The makers of Karo Maple are the world's largest users of maple sugar. Folks who like the delicate taste and satisfy- ing flavor of real maple will welcome Kara Maple for wades, pancakes, and as a" delicious spread on bread or toast. It's reasonably priced, and economiral to ue for every meal and sold everywhere. Serve Karo Maple today compare it for xTaror and price with other maple syrups. It you don't think it m rem.1 Ireaf your grocer will refund your money. Be sure to ask for Karo Maple in the Grzz: Can. jokmsoh4jebcx company Fwtleuati TheNtsw QUALI TYand ER-VIGE Should Govern the Purchase of any Article of Merchandise . t - Were this not true, there would be no incentive for nmo minnr-rtiirM i.u.ti ntrrrm a i ... - - . "Mnma lU'UUUU A UbllUl VIIICIC OJUItl Villus ers ally ; iZ i i??VMSIL?AL7Y"and SERVICE.- hat Ls meant by Quality and Service? N r the better and Higher Priced article Lasts Longer and gives Iletter Satisfaction. Oth- Natur- JUST AT THIS TIME WE ARE HEARING A LOT OF TALK ABOUT THE CUT IN PRICES OF AUTOMOBILES. J There is but one excuse for the cut In price of any article: A LESS COST TO THE MANUFACTURER TO PRODUCE IT. Labor and material costs as much, if not more, today than it did six months ago. THERE ARE JUST TWO LOGIC CONCLUSIONS TO ARRIVE AT-Either the price Before the cut was FICTITIOUS, or the QUALITY IS REDUCED to offset the cuL it anCvHW??7 VRS.ARE CED RIGHT and there U not a car in the world that equals it in Quality as ?he tJhSSkSf MOtre PWP,C WOrM "h Ca" ProdUCe Ch AlAtSnr9iS7tsVSrr0 COMPANY WILL REDUCE PRICES WHEN THE PRICE.OF MATERIAL ntnfJi r!!nivtry Purof a, New Chevrolet gets a Written Agreement that ia the DllCinv iS? i ?ni, 7 T JV theChevs-olet Motor Co. on or before May 1st. 1921. the amount of SUCH RE DUCTION WILL HE REFUNDED THE PURCHASER. SALEM F. G. Delano AUTOMOBILE i 151 High SL, Salem, Ore. co. A. L Eoff I