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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. Friday! morning. January u, isai aSssnaaanaasaawaSBSaaaMwaaMWaaaanaaannanaaaa aaaaaaaanaaaaaaanaanaanaanaanaanaai r - 1 . . -- &ljc (!g0tt Statesman 'sued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Raleru. Oregon (Portland Of Hce," 704 Spalding Building. Phone Mala 111C) growing. And do It at once, will acknowledge the corn. II ITHE F1TME FIASCO. IKMOKIt OF THE ASSOCIATED PKEHS The Aasoctated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for repub ' ii..trv. .u Mron.nh.. .ruiitftii tn it or not otherwise credited Mk.liu. VI m - - In this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks. ............ Stephen A. Stone. ........... Ralph Glorer. Frank Jaskoski. ............. ......... .Manager . . .Managing Editor Cashier , . Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carries In Salem and suburbs, 16 cents a week, 5 cents a month- ' DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. In advance, te a year, $3 for sis months. $1.60 for three months, in Marlon and Polk counties; $7 a year, 13.50 for six months, $1.76 for three months, out side of these counties.. When not paid in. advance, 60 cents a year additional. . , : - . THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. wl. be rent a year to any one paying a year la advance to the Daily Statesman; , " JA SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.60 a year; 76 cents for tlx months; 40 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two fix-page sections, Tuesdays , and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid In advance $1.26); 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. , TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 6S3. Society Editor 106. Entered at the Postofflce In Salem. Oregon, ai second class matter. QUICKLY, GET BUSY, CHERRY GROWERS!!! i "The Statesman, Salem, Oregon: Congressman Albert TAlin.nn raa mo ' 'Have introduced cherry bill. Please mail, to reach me before January twenty-first, comprehensive statement show t "Johnson requests letters from extensive growers point ing out necessity of tariff ; also letters from other packing nma tfrrrhnrstfriir nwpssitv of tariff aeainst Italian, bUIIVa vvvv.-....0i - , . - Spanish importations. - If information is sent to me will tab ulate and forward to Congressman Johnson. I have advised, cost of production four cents a pound, cost of picking next few years two cents a pound: total cost to grower six cents P?" ' --""l W H. PAULHAMUS, . jrreaiueut. Gabriele poet, i-hero d'Annunzio, in turn and outlaw of Italy, The above dispatch was received yesterday from Puyal lup, Wash. Mr. Paulhamus, as most of the readers of The statesman know, is Dresident of the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit f!annin Co.! -and he is interested as a buyer and packer of fruits in this whole section; one of the outstanding figures in this respect. . Conoressman Johnson of Washington makes the date f tViA rpraint of the information he asks not later than Jan uary 21, because the House Ways and Means Committee, of which our Concrressman Hawlev is a member, is now hold ing daily sessions considering the forthcoming tariff bill And that committee will be at worK on tcneauie u, em bracing all agricultural products, on January 21, 22 and 24. Every cherry grower, and every one in anyway inter ested in cherry growing ' should get' busy v . " Todayl' ' 1 - . -' The little white cherries of Italy and Spain, in barrels, are being laid down in NeW York and sold to the maraschino 1 vrnutf av I cenis a pouiiu , For the Democratic bunch administering the present tariff law lets them in free, under the ruling that they are not in the process of manufacture - - . JThough they would pay. 1 cent a pound and 35 per cent ad valorem, even under the present law, were it properly administered. ' ;.. ' ' - But, with' the low rate of exchange, and the low wages in those countries, that is not enough protection to; our cher ry growers. ; There must be a stiff protective tariff on cherries and it must be imposed by picking time next summer; either in the general law being , framed, or in an emergency tariff, act. Row you lutve it, cherry growers. Get busy 1 ! ! ! ! ; A POULTRY SHOW AND A CORN SHOW There will be a corn show in Salem next winter that will attract wide attention And also a poultry show. George Putnam, publisher of the Capital Journal, has made a challenge to The Statesman, and the challenge has been taken, up. , " i Mr. Putnam proposed that he would furnish the cash prizes for the next corn show, if The Statesman would furnish the cash prizes for the next poultry show. - The corn show will likely be in December, and the poul try how in January.-. .. i . V The men who ought-to know say suck shows should be arranged for a long time ahead so that exhibitors may plan ahead. , :. , . . , .. . . . . i, ,:!-,v:. 1' There is going to be something doing right alone in preparation for, these two shows and the whole world is going to know about them. ..,- i Special prizes will not be barred the more the better. These shows will do a lot of good for there should be at least ten times as much corn grown in the Salem district as there has been in the past; and the same is true as to poultry products ; ! . . . , , : i. And this district ought to get a jot of great commercial poultry plants. , , I .. , J16 Statesman agrees to give as much space to the Cap ital Journal s corn show as.the Capital Journal will devote to iucjuwiKaiuaiis poultry snow. , - -- v. - . Now the news is out and the the poultry fanciers of this section would better get, busy, if they want to pull down those blue ribbons.-, : has for the past 1 months furn- shel the world with a spectacle of commingle, comedy and trag edy which, will apparently end seriously for that intrepid adven turer as it has already ended for the hundreds of men on both sides who have come to their death through his folly. He. has been striving to uphold an impossible position tkrougn- out the Fiurne affair, but par ticularly since he declared war on Italy beea-upe she refused to lei him defy her government and Us two solemn agreement with the allied nations. Hy the terms of the treaty of London of 19 l.r., un- ler which Italy entered the war, die received rplendid concession. but Flume was one of Hhe things she specificatly renounced all claim to. In the final treaty of peace Italy again waited all :laim to Flume. Nevertheless, by a succession of melodramatic events and be cause of the encouragement of he people who were Fhouting for that very type of imperialism which has always borne most heavily on the masses, D'Annun tio eventually found himself In 'he position of defying Jugo slavia, Italy and the world. Pro claiming his devotion to the prin ciple of self-determination he tried to so apply It as to usa the nnanitants or a single city as a sag with which to strangle the commerce and the liberty of an entire nation. For months before the poet be came entangled In the tiuestion the sinister elements in Italy had been at work placing an Iron hand on the throat of' the Croa tian by depriving them of access to the sea. Just at the right time, and while still drunk with the plaudits of a victorious na tion, the most renowned idealist in Italy was found to be recept ively inclined toward any super- adventure, and the old clique in Italy pushed him into a fight which was really contrary to his whole philosophy If life. Once started on bit new course, with the oldi )ique of . Nationalists rtirring the "people up and through -public opinion spurring him on, the poet could not draw back; indeed he became so intox icated wfth srhe 'audacity of his adventure that he probably gave no thought to that. , When the pinch came, however; the old clique deserted him, leav ing him to go it alone. The peo ple continued for- a, short time to support him and then deserted tim, too. . The government, whose manipulators bad also used the poet for "their purposes. Tell be fore the votes of the nation." Bnt D'Annunzia refused to be influenced by the popular refer end urn on Italy's foreign policy. He declined . tp respect the obli gations of , Italy and the, direct command of the government. He would not even allow himself to be deterred by the obvious fact that' Italy was not in need ' of glory or of conquering other lands, on of a continuation of the bedlam of war. Italy needed food", peace and a rapid.. reduction of her military force. Above all was she In need of the financial assistance of those nations whose hostility was aroused - by the course of, D'Annunzlo. uiinnunzio tn n is course up held those very principles of sin ister Imperialism and selfish na ticnal pride against which he had fought. lie turned his back on the Ideals of freedom 'and on the dream of bringing happiness to the peasants which had been so striking a feature of his work as a poet. Having fought to cru?h the old diplomacy, he finally btood out as Its champion against the new. The old diplomacy had the plan of grabbing everything In sight, regardless of whether it was use ful and necessary or not. The new diplomacy follows the Idea of firmly holding essential com mercial or military points, but does not countenance the policy of viciously striving to under mine every other nation. The old diplomacy is essentially that of conquest; the new is that of coni iiwree. The old believes in crush ing) all other races; the new be lieves in making customers of them. The old would still plant salt over the land of the con quered; the new holds, with David Harum, that it Is not a bad plan to let the other fellow make a dollar once in a while. to 1 put up their rates to $2500 a. week, the inauguration might come off without the presence of a mob of people front all over the country trying to curry favor with the new administration. . Washington is the most un American of "all our American titles, any way, an d a trip there is not worth the time of any one whose time Is worth anything to himself or anybody else. MoniN'Fri. MVMMKRK. SPAMAItl) FIGHTS. KI'AXIAKIK Spain may have remained neu tral during the war, but her ex- war minister has just declared war on the government and his tactics reek of refined brutality. Senor Cierva y Penafiel has anJ nounced in the hour of repre sentatives that his first move will be to demand -compliance with the parliamentary regulation that requires every deputy to produce his birth' certificate. It appears that a birth certificate is a prec ious possession in Spain and that producing one is quite a feat of respectable distinction. The 'old est deputy in the house, who was incidentally a perennial critic of the former war minister, can't produce one. He looks like los ing his seat unless he has enough influence to get an act of parlla nrent passed rescinding the regu iation. There are more ways than one of fighting a political foe. But it takes an ex-war minister to think up the really refined meth od in Spain. . ; MAKE IT f 2500. Happy thought for the day; Al Hurleson Is about ready "for too yanking machine. i . ' . ; : ; Brace tip, the worst Is over! The plumbers have reduced their , pi ice down In Oklahocia. That deserving Democrat. Wil liam Denham of. San Francisco, first chairman of lh shipping hoard, seems to have the lit. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, forner British rcretary of state for foreign af fairs; on . the hip In the state ment that he (llalfour) kept se cret ithe treaty between Japan end England when! he-was in this fountry borrowing Tour billion dollars. It Is up to the lit. Hon. lo write a card, for th papers. Corn will be ; next weeik's Sa lom tlogan subject. - By the . way. corn growing is going to be a live subject hereabouts during the 5000 . Idle ac but being an There are over tors In New York. itile actor In New York li no strange thought. An Idle actor Is a person who can't work be cause be has no place t play. NATIONAL HAVIXft. Under the leadership of Her bert Hoover Abe American Fed eration of Kagineers undertakes a rrusade for the elimination of all waste. Thye Is muccb waste In society. This federation com prises 150.000 of the constructive minds of America and If they can be centralized on economic ef ficiency they could revolutlonlza the country clear down to its garbage can. ..;" . . .at Just think of cutting out, the waste and lost .motion of the world! There Is so' much of waste. Look at the waste of time when .William Jennings Bryan and Eugene Deba were running for president. Also' think of the time, wasted by congress In wran gling over rhe League of Nation. There is much material wasted in every Industry and much mon ey wasted In horse races nd wor- outfit Canadian a busted bonds. ' If the engineers can educate the American people to atop all the leaks and check all the wan ton waste Ihey will have accom plished a splendid work. Waste not; want not. OHiceri Polk Fair; 'Attoaation Named DALLAS,! Ore- Jan. 13. (Spe- k'.i tn Th .SLatesmaji) At a meeting of the stockholder of the Polk county fair, association held In tbla city Saturday the follow ing ofkrera were elected for the naulni' Vear: President." If. 8. tiara- ner; treasurer, r.ageae uayier. Joslah "Wills, Polk. county tchoo! superintendent who has been sec retary for the past two years will probably be ele'rted again by tha' director for the ensuing year. For Dandruff Those little flecks from Tw hasd tlut faU apon ' your clothing and spod jomt . pleasure are dandruff a scalp disorder." Conquer it complrtely under tuoary. back guanote. Um Kotaiko. Anas. Ingly quirk. Luting beoeftt reported by legions of torn, wocnea. child rea. Sa yeurbalr! Get aew hair. lttspoasibU io many raa even aftrt baldnea bo. lutely proved. Beiaerobef KOTALXO at aoy bay dreg stera. Aatcb jtmt Dirrorl Show others this eaWtWawat. Ijluj w . . --. . ....... . - r - - m COrilB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darken Beautifully ami Ilestorea , Its Natural Color and ' j ' Lustre at Once. the The Washington hotels will not reserve rooms for women desir ing to attend the inaugural cere monies. The excuse Is that the corridors of the hotels will be filled with cots for men, . and women" could. not with propriety be asked to pass among these In reaching their rooms. - Whynofl have the women wear Red Crosa rurse uniforms? Exchange 'Also, it Is given out. that t Washington hotels are going' to charge $250 a week a person or personage during Inauguration week and a lot of nervous peo- l-le are working themselves Into a lather over the profiteering ontrage. " " The Statesman. moves, to have them make It $2500 for the week. President-elect. Harding ha all along been anxious to have his inauguration a simple, democratic airair. . : But a lot of the lick-spittles at Washington, with more money than brains, formed a committee, with young Millionaire McLean as chairman, and they bad it all fixed up to build an immense platform " and have a "great "In augural ball; and to 3pend' money like drunken sailors and display wealth like war profiteers. Mr. Harding has beaded off some of the enthusiasm for, vul gar display, by refusing to attend any Inaugural ball, or to sanc tion the construction ot the great platform. " '.", . ' If the hotels could be -Induced Common garden sage, brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and . faded hair beauti fully dark and luxuriant. Mixing tho Sage. Tea and Sulphur recipe at borne, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready to use preparation. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, a large bottle at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound, -thus avoiding a lot of muss. While- gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be cause It does it so naturally, so evenly. .You Just dampen a sponge or soft . brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a. time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappear ed. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft, and luxuriant. and you appear years younrer. Business Is Heire NO WONDER ARTICLE Rl ' Throughout this entire Store. Anting our 'Second Annual . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 6 6 FUTURE DATES. next year. George Putnam.- of the Capital Journal. ; challenged ins statesman to sponsor - tbe corn show and tbe poultry snow of next year the Capital Journal to put up the money for the cash prizes of the corn show, and The Statesman to do the tame thing for the poultry show. The rhal ten go was taken. So tlire will be something doing In those two shows In Salem next vear--or possibly In December for ths corn show and in January for the poultry show. Wide attention Is bound to be attracted to these two rhows. ind a great deal of good accomplished; for the Salem district ought to produce ten times the corn and poultry and poultry products they have been producing. But the writer start ed out to Invite all the folks around here who know corn to tell the Salem slogan editor how good a r country this is for cork 3 innarr : 14. Tridi TJukrth.n Wil. UaU . O A. C. at Solera. JiiiMirj 17. Monday Bgini th end tfanlrr of th Salra Commanitr Hrboal f Rrligioua Eduraliaa for church worker and pircnU. Jaaaarr tS and 2(1. VTrdnftdar and Thnraday Annual iaalitala Y. W. O. A. Jaanarr 20 aad 21. Tharada aad FH- day BaakatbaU. WiUaactta ra. U. af O. at Haiam. Jaaaarr 2S. rHdar TrUarutar lntr acaolaatir drbati. Halcoa, htartoa aad Oreaaa City hifh at-aaola eomortiar. Jaaaarr 2S v SO Intrrataia mm. tioa of X. M. C. A. la 8lea. Fabraarv 9. Thartdar Da roe day, tbov and sala. atata (air gTaaada. fchraary 12. Haturdiy Uaeola'l blnbdar. Fbraary 14. Maadar BuValball, Wlllemctta vs Uaivarsity at Idaaa, at Uearoar. braary IS aad IS. Taaday aad Wcdaadar Baakatbilt. Vi'lllaaiatta va Whitman, at WaPa Walla. V.braarr 17. Tbanday Bathotbsn, WUlaaiMta va. Walla Walla T. af. C. A, at-Walla Walla. , . w. , Ffbraary is aad IS. Friday and fal arday Ba.knbaU, WUlanMtta va. Goa tara. at Spoaaaa. raraary 23. Taraday Baakctbsll. Willamette va. Idaho, at Satata. Febraary SI. Taaaday ' Waahiartsa'f birthday. l ebraary 24 and 15, Tharaday and Frl day Baakatball. WUlametta va. Wkitmaa a: Salrm. llarrh 4 and S. Friday aad Satarday Bakiball. Willametta a. U. af at cacen. Anril IV Fridar Baseball. Winamrtta va. I, af O, at Salem. April 16. fcatirday Baaeball. Willam ette va. t?. f ) at Rnceaa. May 2ft, 27 and 2S BaehaIT. 'WiJUm etta . Whitman, at Walla Walla. Oetohr 1. Satarday ; (laatativa) Football. Willametta va. O. A. at uorrania. N ! bar it. Friday' (tentative) Football. WUlametta v. Wbitasaa. at Walla Walla, Naamber 24. Tka-aday (tentative) i . aaaaaeivme tu il wmm.t va. JaaiiaaraaS. at aaMsa. - i IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Rat Less Meat, Also Take Glass of Salts Before Kiting , Breakfast. . . . , No Pussyfooting Here Starting Today B. and L. WOOLEN -UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS Lot 520 White Lambs Wool, reg. $9.00, now . ... . . .... ... ..... .$6.00 Lot 512 Grey Lambs Wool, reg. $9.00, now .... ;$6A0 Lot 712 Heavy Wool Mixture, reg. $8.00, Maw. ....... -I ... . . . . ..$530 Lot 312 Medium weight Wool Mixture, reg. $630, now. . . ...... $430 Lot 520 White Lambs Wool 2 piece Suits, reg. $5 per gm't, now $330 Lr.c acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: get sluggish, ache and feel like lumps ot lead . The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is irritated, and you may be obllced to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys cloa you must help them flush off the body's urinous wsste or you'll be a real sick person fhortly. At first you leer a dull misery In the kid ney region, you suffer from back rrhe, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather-is bad. 1 Eat less meat, drink lots of wa ter; also get from any pharma cist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act 'ine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon '.nice, combined with llthla and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimu late them to normal activity, also o neutralize th acids In urine, so It no longer Is a source or Irri tation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot Injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-water drink" which everyone should tsken now and then to keep the kidneys clean and tctive. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming: kldnev s-iatUataJ irunjue wnue isja only, trcubia, , , HATCH ONE BUTTON SUITS Lot 27 Wool Hatch , one button, reg. $8.00, now v. ........... . ,$550 Lot 17 Wool Hatch, one button, reg. $6.00, how :$4.00 We are giving a reduction of 20 per cent oh all cotton underwear Men with exclusive tastes come to us. Why? Because we tell our customers and patrons the truth and do all in our power to serve them. Be here early and see the wonderful values we have for you. We are always ready to serve you whether you winh to buy or not allemni Woo lem Mills Store Every Family in Marion-and Polk Counties . A Patron. WtWaBaaJiii i I I : ii I! i i A i