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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
t cerning the measures In reason handicap to the group. It is for the normal, reasoning part of so WILL SPEAK THEIR WAY AROUND THE WORLD EDITORIALS , OF THE PEOPLE ably condensed form. The information here present ed together with one's own obser vation will give a working basis on which to form a correct judg ment as to how to vote when the timo.'onnes. Ii Is the opinion of the writer that each and all of the five meas ures presented to the people should pass. Hut the one referring to c'introl of the feeble-minded, defective, and criminal element of the tttate. would appear to be by far the nsost important, as the In. crease, in these classes Is already annulling and preventive measures ran not be taken too oon if we arc not t 8end the most of our sur plus for the care of these Incura bles, who are little satisfaction to themselves, and prove a terrible E datories in the existing league ot nations; function of International courts and means of enforcing their decisions; i-hould such " a court have a compulsory jurisdic tion, and wrist powers. If 4nT should be given to the court to en'oic? Its judgments; the esien tials of an effective world organ ization. Many NM'akers Appear Speakers invited to discuss the several subjects include Raymond D. Fordick. New York; Hamilton Holt, N?w York; David Jayne Hill, Washington. D. C; Senator T. J Walsh. Montana; Major (lenejral Tasker H. lUiss; Major General TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ciety to find a way to save the ' race from the degeneration which i 1 HKtilSTKRKU I.ARGK TYPE POLAND China boar for aal or trade. V. C. Miafrr. Turufr. Oicron. will certainly follow the hereto fore loose way of handling adult defectives. These unfortunates do I not reason for themselves and are I incapable of managing the most J simple details of everyday life suc 'ressfully. So far we have permit. I trft tVlfni'tt tn flrift nil r linnioiin i ED COOK WANTKI TEMPORARILY S. hool for thr Blind. Phone 21. KOH HAI.K THOROrOHBRKD AIRE dale pup. E. B Flake. 590 8. 17lh. I I . 1 n I d I Blinds inclining us to save and rear and protec t thene helpless and unfortunate ones only to find that Place of United States In Calming Nations Told By Speakers VAVAVAVAYAVAYAVA 5j "One Man In a Million" jO is a succession of jd l . i a : i. Xh Mot Important Editor Statesman. d I fhe voter's pamphlet fciii to wh voter i Oreeon. and which rites the affirmatives as well as I fha netfativn arguments on each we have added immeasurably to the distress of the country and the people at large, by failing to wise ly follow up our humane work by isolation and proper care of this lass until the end of their careers. Many -earnest people have stud- Robert H. Hullard; Representa tive F. W. Mondell. Wyoming; Miss Jane Addams; Herbert A. Smith. McGill university, Montre al; Former Attorney General Georgr W. Wickersham. New York; Senator I. L. Lenroot, Wis consin; James M. Beck, New York; Henry F. Taft. New York. EMINENT PERSONS TALK neasnre to be voted upon, will bo (oo nd most helpful in supplying necessary Information con American Academy of Poli tical and Social Science In Convention -15 a-. I or a handkercftlei VAVA7AVAAVA7AV -ITV Stttffiiniin nxaainm Ada THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON mm n PEAC k- -? - - nvT'-' 1 " ii ii 1 1 n I ii HW f 1 4 YouTl enjoy the sport of rolling em with P. A.! tttnr Albert mI4 tiif r4 tin, hmnj NHM iimi amf Aatf prmHi tin hmmtidmra mm I Im tha . puni t fit ml flM fcun4 r immng wfrwr toy. FIRST thing you do next go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders! No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o-man, you can't figure out what you're passing by I Such flavor, such coolness; such more-ish-ness well, the only way to get the words em phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself! 4cto mi r R. J. RavMld And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback. Prince Albert is tfie tobac co that . revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe forget it! You can AND YOU WILL if ydu use Prince Albert for packing! It's a smoke revelation in a jimmy pipe or a cigarette! the national joy smoke Ctitrt Street, Inking ttvtri Mm Street, Pen dleten, Oregtn. Psed h p2 with Asfhltii ' Qiereie; in txttl lint (9Jitm snd hds had n mtinte- 'nana hit. What is Asphaltic Concrete Pavement? Asphaltic concrete pavements consist of asphalt and mineral aggregate (crushed rock and sand) heated separately, mixed at a central plant and laid while still hot When cool (within 24 hours) the pave ment is ready for use. This avoids long blocking of the street with consequent public inconvenience and loss, due to detoured traffic. Asphaltic concrete is a tough, elastic pavement well fitted to withstand the stresses caused by modern traffic. Tf ic durable, has negligible mainte nance cost and reasonable first cost Your community can well adopt the asphaltic concrete type for the proposed street improvement now under discus sion. ; STANDARD OIL COMPANY i (California) CALOL Asphalt "0" Grade II CnrliW m P nuil a uiii tui. KIm Myrti King ud Dr. Emma Curtli Tucker. lrin Vuhlar ton on th first tap of a hik around tb world. They ar both tachra rrom Uuuchcr CoUeg; Baltuaor. They txpct I bm (ou su yMra in Uiclr wnj by lecturlaf. ied the question. In the light of science and sociology, and have presented various remedies for eliminating or mitfgatinK the evil. The plan submitted by the meas ure under discussion seems to be the outcome of much study and serious thought on the part of the author of the bill. Dr. Owens Adair, a physician of many years active practice, and a woman of unusually broad experience and education. All should go to tbe polls June 7. and vote for the measure tbat will hasten the day when a sane, efficient and thoughtfully humane people will spend their millions for schools, libraries, civic parks and build ing?, playgrounds for the yonntr and hospitals for curable diseases, for health measures and disease prevention insted of, as now, mosttly for crime and correction, care of the insane, feeble-minded, congenitally deaf or blind. DISABLED WILL Six Opinions Are Handed Down by Supreme Court The following opinions were handed down by the supreme court yesterday: Julia S. Paldanius, appellant, vs trauss. Dean and Madison; ap peal from Clatsop county; involv ing alleged breach of contract. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge J. A. Kakin affirmed. W. M. Taylor vs Fremont Fuel company, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for dam ages. Opinion by Chief Justice Biynett. Judge V. N. Catens af firmed. Antone Rock, a minor, by Em met Drake, his guardian ad item vs Willamette Dairy compaiy, ap pellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for damages for per sonal injury. Opinion bv Chief Justice nurnett. Jud?e YV V Gatens affirmed. W. H. Simms. aPDellant vs . I Sullivan, appeal from Multnomah eouontyy; suit for damages. Opin ion ny Justice Hrown. Judee W. X Gatens reversed. A. H. Emerson, aonell ant v Lumbermen's hospital association et al; appeal. from Clatsop coun ty: action for damages on account of death of plaintiffs son Onin- ion by Justice eBan. Judge J. A. kakin affirmed. Alma Hansen vs Inualbere Han. sen. appellant: appeal from Mult nomah county; action to compel payment of money for support of Minor children; denied in oinion by Justice Harris. Keargiiment ordered in Palm- berg vs City of Astoria. Grant vs State Industrial Acc1 dent Commission advanced for hearing. REMEMBERED PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. May 13. The place of the United States in a world organization for the maintenance of peace, is the gen eral topic tb be discussed at tht 25ih annual meeting of the Amer ican Academy of Political and So cial Science in session here. The topic has been divided into six phases, and include these sub jects: league Tested The record of accomplishment of the existing league of nations: The Monroe Doctrine; e feet ot America's participation in a world organization on the dot trine; the possibility of disarma ment by international agreement, and the effect of the participation of the United States In a world organization upon her military and naval policy; the treatment of backward peoples in a world or ganization, the system of man dates and the obligation of man Gj? anit 4 Days' May 21 2s 29,30 Ij Only Two Shows Daily Theatre -"- Matinee 2 :30 Evening 8:15 Behold the Man SUBLIME 8T0BT OT THE LITE OT CHRIST STUPENDOUS AWE INSPIRING SUFEEB MUiiCAX SETTINGS KOTE FOSITrVELTi ONXT TIME SALEM THIS PICTtXBE WILL NEVER1 BE SHOWN W ANT OTHEB SALEM THEATER ADULTS, ATTEKNOOir AHD EVE9IHO B5c CHILDREN, e TO 16 YFAE8 Or AOE .3 "3.'.'""'." " 80 Above Prices Include Wr TK-ChUdreii Vttdet ii Hot AdmttteV Special Week is Set Aside To Benefit Men Wound ed During War Law Requtres Care in Loaning School Funds Money of the state irreducible school fund cannot be loaned on land In Irrigation districts which has been bonded or which has in curred other extensive liabilitieK says an opinion of Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle in reply to an in quiry by CeorRe O. Hrown. clerk of the state land board. It is held that the bonds constitute a lien aKaint the land in th- d's!ri-t an well as aeainKt the district itself. In a statement issued yesterday Governor Olrott calls the atten tion of the people of Oregon to disabled eoldiers week, which starts May 29. "Throughout the United Staten plans are being perfected for ob serving National Disabled Sol diers' week, during the week be ginning May 29, " said the gov ernor. "According to the program .which ha3 been announced, the general plan is to have sermons for disabled soldierH on Sunday. On Memorial day efforts will be made to have them participate in Memorial day exercises. On Tues day appeals are to be made for legislation affecting soldiers. On Wednesday plans are being made In, several of the states for enter tainment of the disabled soldiers, while other plans are being made for a drive on Thursday to secure employment for disabled ex-service men. On Friday it Is urged that such men who are at hos pitals bo visited, and it is farther planned to set aside Saturday as Veterans' day. "In many of the states plans for this program are being work ed out in quite an extensive man ner and n'o doubt Oregonians will loin in the move to make the con ditions of disabled soldiers bet ter and more livable." A Step In The Right Direction Bidding is Very Close On Building for State Kxceedingly close bidding de veloped yesterday when the Mute board of control opened bids for the contract to constrnct the pro posed industrial build. ng at the Oregon School for the Deaf. The Invest combinat I "n of bids was $12.S5:i by (I rah a mi A Atkin for the general contra -t. and Jl.14 1.32 for heating by Mc pherson I'rban. a total or $13. 994 I2. J. A Mernardi bid $1142 for heating, only S cents more than McPherson & t'rban. The Uord llrooks Company submitted a bid of $12,964 for the general contract. The bids arc still un der advisement. In the ideal community every citizen would take sufficient in terest and responsibility to thor ough'y poM himself on every im portant matter which comes up (or decision before his city offi cial i. In this way a sound public opinion vju.d be developed which would be a real aid to our elected governing body in deciding ques tions of importance. While we may fall considerable Hhoit of this ideal in practice, it '8 interesting to note certain step which are being taken in the right direction. Considerable in terest was ii roused, for example, by an advertisement on '"What Makes a Cool Pavement." which appeared in !a-t week's issue of the '"Statesman " A second adver tisement o the same subject ap pears in this issue and a third will be inserte-l next week. Thif subject is '-specially timely in vie of the contemplated street im provement under discission here, at preriit The purpose of these advertise ments is, frankly, to advocate the Asphaltic Concrete type of pave ment. In addition to this, how ever, they uivo our citizens a limp.-e of tne factors which must be onsidcred in building pave rjients. anvl in this way are a con tribiuion to enlightened public opinion. It may also be said that the facts p-e.-ented and the e perience of Salem and the nenrbv cities of Portland. Newberg. Cor- vallis. Albany and Ashland hive i convinved many of our citizens tbat tb'ie i- merit in the A.p'i-;i tic Concrete type of pavement. Home TTmEisformat That You Can Make Yourself With Paint, Varnish or Enamel WE have established a service for women and men who want to do small jobs of interior painting, varnishing or refinishinj; of fur niture, floors, bath rooms, walls and bric-a-brac It's a free service. You simply tell us what 3ou have to refinish, how finished now and what effect you want to get We tell you how to do it in detail- What kind of material to use. What kind of brush. What method. Where to buy. You can work transformation in home things that will surprise you. Old bedsteads, chairs, floors, bath tubs, etc, are old really only on the surface. Paint, varnish or enamel them and they're new! We make a special line of paints, varnishes, etc., for just this kind of home work Fuller's "Jlome Service" Paint products for you to use. They dry perfectly, spread easily and smoothly, and give every desired result. You'll be sur prised to learn what you can do, once you've used them. Our experience with paints and painting prac tice goes back more than 72 years. We are one of the country's largest manufacturers. Our experts make a study of specifying paints for every kind of use. Follow Fuller's "Home Service" Specinct. tions, and you'll get the exact effects you're look ing for. Don't think rou can't because you haven't done this kind of work before. Let Fuller prod ucts and Fuller service show you that you can. Remember don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs less to paint them. Gloss Sitkenwhite Enamel Glost SiUenvfhlti Enamel It an intense; white enamel finish. Dries with a full gloat, stays white and wears. Fuller's Silkenwr-'w pro duces a rich, beautiful finish on furniture and interior woodwork. Eggshell Silkenwhite Enamel The "rubbed SttX,n velvet in tnne, produced ; by Fuller's Egg shell Enamel Finish creates a charming interior. Obtainable in white and old ivory and seven other attractive tints. Also makers of kubber-Cement Floor Paint, Alt Turpose Varnish, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen-for-Floors, Washable Wall Finith, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD. : PmOOqf&U U SPCCmCATtON Homo Sorvico'Paintc Varnishes - Enamels M'f 'd by W. P. Fuller & Co. Dept. 7, Sju Francisco Pioneer Paint Manufacturers (or 72 Years Established 1849 Branches in 16 Cities in the West Dealer Eerywhtra For All Exterior Tobi of Painting, it it Agitable to Secure the Services oi Master Painter. One Fishing Line is Enough, Law Declares T n ronlv r an itinilirV bv WbI- , . . .... . . - - - j ter ii. r.vans, oisini hikmu'-j Multnomah county. Attorney (ln nral Van Winkle has wr:ton n opinion bolrtinK that nnncr the fiHhinK code it is unlawful for an angler to fish with more than one rod and hue. WHFRF. TO Bt'V. Imifnt thit )mi frt th right marrrial n he tiirr tn fn to f rifif ttme for FulW prriu tt. Cut out thr cotipon at right at a memo to direct you. Write u now a pontcaH for hook Irt of FuU Wi SpecifWafion "Home Scrrire" Paint Produrti which trlla jiMt what to boy for the wvrlc you have in mind. Send full tor rifiona of, and frt our ret tJ-nitt relative to rrfinkhing furniture, chain, bric-a-brac, basketry, etc. . SAVE THIS (Cot this out and put it in year pocketbook or aandbac at a memo) Fullrr "Home1 Service" Paint products ara old by the lollowiag in your city: John Kbtier M AnpeJ Itny Farmer &, Co.: Balem R. D. (Jilhert &. Co. Falem M. j. 'Jottenberj; Sllverton Howard Rmp Hrooks L. D. Lonnon lionltor Oregon Grain Ct. Shaw Quinaby Cash Slore R. F. D. Salem F. S. Uelstener-Subllmtty V a- i ' ... f i. -r h j i , -. ' .. .) i .""'''I .-:?. i--r.., :J-f-:- ' ui1i m'n j. m iiiii'.'m. '