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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
itfE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY.JMORNING. AUGUST- 91021 it, D. WILSON MemwtB of F.aU'm Chanter: Eastern Star, will Join In an aft' -ri)K)ii entertainmentr in ths Ma ionic Temple hera today, A spo- rial program has been arranged ,,i and refreshment wi'.V bs served. Members at tu committee in charge argo that all members 'of ; the chapter attend. The hostesse -r aro Mrs. Mart- Clarke, 'Mrs. Ew- ma Vibbert, Mrs, C, A. Itatrliffe, Mra. "H. A. Thomas and M. Al- Yin D., Stewart , , i . Mrs. II. A: Aldrlclt anI daugh ter Gertrude I"ueday: morn ing, for lloquaim an Gray's Ilar hor. Wash., wbers they will spend the remainder ot.the summer Paul Hausar : and family l .lcrt Sunday for a' tn days vacation , on tha coast. They go first to Tillamook, then to Astoria t und finally return over the Colmnbia highway by way of Portland. ''"' '--,.; '.!''; i Mr, and Mn. E.t I Raker and Mr. and ,Mrs. O. C. L"-.ke are irto- ( torin i 'St-AHiflo today tor axfew days rolfin?. - f 1 " Frank TTowoand son,, Wallace and Richard, and Mr, and; Mrs. 1 Fred Palmer of Seattle' who have ' bwtn, guests for a week at the I home of Mr. and Mrs".5 Andrew Hansen, G62 Mill street, returned , . home Saturday. ; r ! . f "; ' . .'' ' About 20 friends of Mrs. Ralph . Walton arranged . a tdenlo In her honor for last Sunday.. The day was spent at Sponge landings In Fresh Stock ::. Pickling Spices ' .' -v' " ' Stone Jars -) Fruit 'Jars GAHLSDORF 135 N. Ubcrty Phone 67 ri u v w-.ii j i need ; the; hcalfcl oilier kakies ? ) ' hye gained ;f J f ;.--. . V .. v. E EAGLli BRAND j Co ndensed M ilk v 55 1 11 " -v. mMMfotlruL P U mm umU v kzmo aicisni&rAsojon crsTrnm. swimming and other diTerBlona. M r. Walton is a former Salem resident. .-.' ' Miss Florence Voung left Fri day for San-Francisco whi re' sU4 will spend the winter with her brother, Ralph W. Yonng. . .; , , Mr. and Mm. Hj H Vanderrort. Miss Jannelle Vander?ort. Jude and Mrs. Karl Race, and daughter Helen, spent Sunday in Lebanon an quests of ,Mr. and Mrs Frank rost, ".-''V'.v ' '? ; s ':; Mr. and Mrs. F: C. Wllteey. re trnod Sunday from Pacific City where they hare spent too week past. . ; ' , 4. - Mrs. V?. C. Knighton has1 just returned to her home in Portland after a visit of several days with Mrs. E. E.. Waters. - , ':::.':: v --;?; :'-'.''.?... . Kenneth Waters, a student ai University of Oregon, spending his vacation In the employ ot Fos ter tc Klelser. San Franc fsco. Mr. Waters will take np his work at the university again in September ; ', :V.'. " . Mrs. F. ii. Waters and children, Elizabeth and Stanley, together with Miss Julia Webster and Miss Hazel price leave today for an in definite stay at Newport. - , Mya. Elolse Roderick of Xstorla and Miss Joyce Hays of- Her mis ton are visiting at- the home of Mrs. David Wright, 698 North High street. Mrs. Roderick, Mrs. Wright's mother; who is head of the Commercial department In the Astoria schools, has i been vaca tioning with Miss HAyg. at Sea side. Miss Hays and, her mother plan to spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Wright. ' - - :. , ;; , Mrs. George E. Waters enter tained Informally pn Monday eve ning In honor of Mrs. Sopbronia Jessup of Boise, Ida. Mrs. H. J. Wenderoth expects to leave Friday f or a visit of about two weeks with her mother. Mrs. John Kelzer atNorth Bend. Miss Edna Slmonton leaves Thursday on her annual' vacation Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. W. Comegya, she will sail from Seattle for Skagway, Alaska on Saturday, August 13. Miss Slmon ton expects to spend about two weeks on the Alaskan trip. Misses Geneva and Louise Erik son, Edward Erikson and Waldo Mather, all of Seattle; were week. end guests at the home of Dean and Mrs. George H. Alden. Mr. and Mrs. John , Etter- and family, accompanied by Mrs. Clara Snyner, Mrs. Anna Plate and Miss Cordla Wiegand, will spend a two weeksV vacation at Belknan springs. ' i .. . .' - ' Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Looaev left Saturday for a ten days' stay at Pacific City. Dr. Looney, who has been ill for a mouth past, nopes to recuperate there. J. W. , Harbisonreturned Mon day from a short stay at the coast. Mrs. John Minto Is a guelt of Mrs. Isaac Patterson at her home In Eola, Mrs. 'Minto, who now resides in Portland, has many friends In Salem, having made this her home ion many years. ,-.- . : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baum gartner and daughters, Josephine and Lenta, have returned from an extensive outing at Bay Ocean. ' Mrs. William McGHchTlst Jr., and children, William and' Jose phine, will return . form Newport about September 1. - Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb; with their families, leave Thursday for a ten-day vacation at Newport. Mrs. V. H. McKensie of Port land la spending a few days In Salem. Mrs. Lloyd Bell Mil eon of Or vallls, are guosts at the home cf Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Putnam. : Mr. and Mrs. Merlin nardlng have just returned from an out lng at Newport where they were guests ot Mr,- and Mrs. -William McGilchrisf Jr. Among irnwrM! side tripsv they report a delihUui fishing excursion on the SUet2.' . ; - Mr. and Mrs. Karl IJiage?, ilr. and Mrs. Gtfrge Nelson and Mrs Hallie ParrUh Hinges spent Sun day Hi Silver Cret:k fahs. Allan Jones, an employe of tlu state industrial accident rommta sion returned Sunday from a two weeks' outing at Newport and Foley springs. Mrs. Amy Howell oft Mon.lay for a visit to her mother and b5r. ter in Kellojjg, Ida. Her sister is reported seriously ill. Mb Hazel George will accompany her on a Lportion of the journey as she will mt in Warden Ida. Mrs. Grant Corby left last Snt f.rdav for an extended visit with Mt. Hood friends. A wedding- of real Interest to many Salem people took place in Portland August 1 when Dean Mary Fawcctt and Homer C. Campbell were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman T. Edwards In Portland. Mrs. Campbell was dean of women at O. A. C for six years. SPEAKER TELLS BE FACTS Robertson Declares Ameri cans: Duped by Lloyd George and Ctemenceau fUihlren in tie bread line this winter in Vieni' rfean !ant win' emetine: to be fed bv tli? i Americans. If the ex-service B-.ai; of this he is Bot bUig ' should go to Lon- ooi whtre 4 i formr du-rs are out of; work. lriid in j jrass, and lhou$stt(is b. sg4ng oni Jtl streets." ! ! country thinks tinted rlgit, he GENERAL SCENE AT B. P. O. E.'S CONVENTION IN LOS ANGELES; PRAISE GIVEN ITALIANS Commercial Club Listens to Interesting Address by Ford Attorney ATTHEHBRARY . ' New Rooks "California Trails " tho Ftorv of Californi missions tcld witii Interest and Illustrated, with full- page plates, by Trowbridge Hall. "American Foiico Hyrtems . one function of government de scribed as observed in 72 cities from Boston to Ls Anfcele-i, wttb suggestions for improvement drawn largely from European cit ies, by Raymond E. Foediek. A Prisoner of Trotsky's" the experiences of the author who vas arrested lor complicity in a supposed American plot against the Bolshevist government, by Andrew Kalpaschiniroff. It has been criticised for exaggeration of existing cdndit ' Russia. "Tlie Sea Shore,'r one of th "Nature Lovers' series" dealing In an interesting manner with the life and formation of the Knglish coast, by W. R. Pyeraft. Writing the Photoplay," a complete manual for Its composi tion and sale, by J. Berg Esen "Sand H'jller." a story by the author of "Amarilly of Clothes line Alley,- Belle K. Maniatea. "Lady Lllfth". by the author of "Sonla," Stephen McRenni. "The- Summons'" a detective rT"" "i :l.T..r""r "If you want to snow what real suffering h, go to London and see he ex-service men, many of them orfiCfers, standing around cu street corners ilayin hand organ.1?. ' many of them with musks on their faees," declared C. A. Robertson, spakiug yesteriiay noon to mem bers of the Salem Commercial clab at the weekly Monday noou Liy luncheon. Having spent a number of years traveling in all European t-oun tries on busineaa missions for the Henry Ford interests, Mr.Mtobftrt- pon felt at home with his subject and gave an address telling many inside facts never mentioned in tiispatches. Americans Were Dupes. "Our statesmen were made tiupes- for the more crafty Lloyd George and Clemenceau," he said. "France and England divided ev ery thing up as they pleased. Italy with 5.000,000 men 4n the field, got only 7 per cent of the indem nity. Instead, the allies gave Italy that great hilly territory ly- jng to its north with 2,000,000 starving and helpless people." Mr. Robertson has a. very low opinion of Servian officrs. in Jugo-Slavia, there is great in is management, be said. In Austria he saw the children of princes and dukes standing in the bread line, not permitted to carry food home to their Barents. The food was being distributed by Americans, with France refusing to help on account of the extreme hatred of Fortune is Inherited,' j Independence Home Bought! IXDErEX'JKNCK. Or.. Auc. 8. - CS;eclai to TSui Statesman. ) 'jc-Iin HiiR anlf w!iV. who ror.ie I ;na. ssrtv fe2! heir to an estate of rrer JT5 000. baf decided to get an the comfort r lif that is pos sible, and few days ago par ch a.od thA..F. SI Stew an buasa- Main street. Tlie forttfhe was Ufi to Mrs. Hartn. who savs shi will divide It with her husband, to whom she was married a fcr months .asjo. . Mr. Haun Is past 70 years old; and spent most of hi:j life on a farm, but Mrs. Haun has always desired to liveMn town and feels, now that her de sires will be realized. They will improve their residence and enjoy ail the latest appliances that gq to marine a home convenient. r Beaver Company Firm In Cement Rate Case story by Alfred E. W. Mason. For The Children "Fairies and Chimneys," a book of fairy poems by Rose Fyleman. "Tales of Folk and Fairies," taken from many countries by Katherine Fyke. "Bob Thorpe, Sky Fighter, la Italy," a second story about this boy's hero, by Austin Bishop. "Treasure Mountain," a girl's story of tha mountains of Virgin ia, by Edna Turpin. The library is receiving free copies of two' organization maga tinea "The Rotarian", the organ ot the International association of Rotary clubs, and "The Indepen dent Woman," the bulletin of the business and profeslsonal wo man's league. New Mining Company Is Organized In Portland Articles of Incorporation were filed here yesterday by the United Mines company, with headquar ters In Portland. The capitaliza tion is $60,000 and the Incorpor ators are Thomas H. Hurlburt, T. Williams and H. C. Hopkins. Articles were filed by the Al bany Holding company, Albany; Incorporators, E., R. Westbrook, I. A. McDowell. Georgie H. Sand ers; capitalization, $15,000. W. H. Street Sells His Market at Independence INDEPENDENCE, Or., Aug. 8. (Special to The Statesman.) W. H. Street, who has conducted the C. Street Meat market for some time, has disposed of his interests to E. C. Ott of Portland, the latter taking possession of the business today. Mr. Ott is an experienced butcher and has been connected with some of the best markets in Portland for a num ber of years. The former owner, Mr. Street, will devote his entire time to agriculture and Mr.' Ew Ing, who has been in charge of the market, is thinking of locat ing either In. Washington or -,in southern Oregon. He will look up a location' some time in September. TheJ Beaver Portland Cement company yesterday filed a com plaint with the public srviee con mission as intervenor in the act ion of the Oregon Portland Ce ment company and the Portland Traffic St Transportation associ ation against the Southern Pacific company. The Beaver company contends that not Oswego alone should be entitled to joint rates, and thai if any change in rates to O.-W. ltj. & N. poSnts results from 111 proceedings the change should fake the form, not of eliminating Joint rat,"s from all mills except OsWego, as the plaintiffs request but rttbtr. of establishing such Joint rates from Gold Hill as will put that plant on a parity with Bellingbam. ' The plaintiffs in (he action seek to obtain some adjustment in rates on cement from Oswof;o and to have eliminated- the in cent rate on' cement from Gold Hill to Portland. General view of the Elks, parade. In Los Angeles. Cai- where they held their convention, Cities throughout the United States were represented, In the foreground is the float sent by the Portland (Ore.) Lode .... . " J,' ,,'.i Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? Hang on to Your Money Till the Crack of Doom New Nations Impudent. The new nations are impudent, declared Mr. Robertson. They have put up tariff barriers against Austria and this includes the new nation of Czecho-Slova-kia. Conditions were bad in Po land when Mr, Robertson was in that country last March. The Poles have an alliance with the French, he said. The Belgians have no polish and he didn't like them much, but they are hard workers. "France Is better off now than any country in Europe," said Mr. Robertson. "Fully 90 per cent cf the devastated war area was culti vated this past season. But peo ple are still living In hovels in the war zone of France. France need ed help less than any country in Europe." Natives Drink Hnman Blood. Mr. Robertson was present in Cairo when the natives hunted the streets, killing every white person they could find, actually drinking their blood. He said he saw this from the Shepherd hotel in Cairo. "As to the devastated area in France, every person in that area now has twice as much money as he ever had. France had been successful in getting t more help thn all others." Other opinions expressed by Mr: Robertson, based on his inside knowledge of affairs in Europe are as follows: Italy Friend of America. "The Germans are working 16 hours a day. They can't pay the indemnity unless they work and are allowed to export. "Italy is the friend of this country. There Is no hatred in Italy. 7 "The French help no one ex cept the French. "During the troublesome times of the summer of 1918, the Eng lish army was running so fast from the Germans, that I had to travel 25 miles a day trying to lo cate headquarters. J- "If we don't stop building war ships, something is going to bap- pen to the nations of Europe. European Tariffs High. "Europeans do not want our automobiles competing with their own manufacture. France has a tariff ot 45 per cent against us and England 38 per cent. In fact, tne Luropean countries raised tar iffs so fast against this country, that I could hardly keep the Ford office informed fast "enough to prevent serious mistakes. All the markets of the world are shut against us. "In Egypt last spring,' cotton dropped from $190 a bale to $3C and this was done in one month. h-gyptians are 95 per cent illiter ate and not-fitted for government. If Egypt had self-determination. there wouldn't be a white person left alive in that country. French Called Unjust. The English are just: to their Colonies. No so the French, who especially mistreat the natives of Syria, over which France has a protectorate. Tne British are doing great things for Palestine, building roads and helping the country de velop. . "The new countries such as Bulgaria, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slo- vakia, and Poland include many people that hate each other and trouble is sore to follow. American statesmen were no .match for the trained diplomats of Europe, especially Lloyd George and Clemenceau. The best friend of America, -Orlando of Italy, was .kicked out of the final confer ence by Lloyd George and Cle fueneeau. - England and, France divided up the spoils of waiv h. Bread Line Will Grow. ' "There will be 100,000 more 8 EHS1 WITH SURVIVORS Son of Willamette Professor Picked Up After Wreck of Alaska Prof. .Frank M. Erickson, Sr., of Willamette university has re ceived word that his son, Frank M. . Erickson, Jr., who was aboard the ill-fated steamship Alaska, has been saved. He is 20 years old. The young man was graduated from the University of Idaho in June and was on his way to the University of California to accept a teaching fellowship in physics. Sunday night Professor Erickson received a wireless from the young raaji with the one word,, "Saved." Yesterday he received a night let ter from his son with information that he had been picked up in the sea by another boat and tak in to Eureka, He says he lost r verything he had In his posses sion on the shin and that the people of Eureka are caring for him. The steamship company win take him on to San Francis co. Strength Wins Admiration The healthy, robust man is ad mired by all because health gives power to draw friends and to win social and business success. Those who are run down, debilitated, lacking in strength, should try FT.; .rs I 1 i - ""' '"'' 1 1 i .-. .. 1 . '. - : if. 7 . v. T ' ' ii'" T. 3'' 1 T 1 i' 14 V Th orcat Cknsral TonK It puts the body in the "pick of condi tion" by overcoming constipation, aiding digestion, improving the appetite. It is a help in nervous exhaustion, and gen- tmliy tcnei up th tyitem. Perfect Purity N rccaeay eouid be made nndm eiere uni tary conditions. Ewtj ouBoa ot Lyko M tested as to iu parity and n4ielnl easttfrt t for teainff Mr tab ntorira. Lyko i a comLioltioBof laxstiva and tanic drusri wtm phytioloeicai action sod tNWmw wiw m aaqowtiofwbte and recmmiMd by in noct mniorat p hrnciao sad cbemifta.TM proportiaa of tm dram nacd U th result of maAjr xtiwimBt brrpKiaJuita. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST turn wtI m Lrt in r!?trr' p-lt mnlr. Fur Mi, t a!t kraOiT-c iKf stnm. tt nmpnv intwtlixnt. ietuUaUUay. ' 5ml Mamm facl arar i. . . , . LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY. NwYrk . . KtaamCir Forsale by all druggists, - al ways in slock at Perry's unts Store. IOpoIjS 'AFTER EU5RY MEflL" 15X.i T" V mXiS . . mmBS?.: mA ZZ --Ww f& : W .. m, sr The new sugar coated cfiewind sum which everybody likes you will, too. delicious pcppcrftt&f flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chc'wlMCun tnat win aid yoor appetite tsd direc tion, polls!) your teeth and tr.:!::ca - B122 . your throat 1 If Washington building-money keeis at h net ome, hy shdpldn t we? 1 (From the Daily Ilecord-Abstracl, Portland, July 27, 11921. ) r "It: - r A Message to Oregon State Board of Control and Other State, City and County Officials The Stale of Washington has a new- ' lj created body known as the depart ment of business control, whose direc tor' Is T. E. SkagffR, with offices at Olympia, Wn. The department is em powered with tha administration and purchasing of all material, the :letllng of contract?,' etc., for the following institutions: Western State' Hospital,--Eastern State Hospital, Northern State Hospital, I State Custodian School, State Soldiers' Home, Soldiers' Colony Wash ington Veterans' Home. State School for the Uear State School for the Blind, State Penitentiary, State Training' School, State School for Girls and State Reformatory. According to a statement Issued by Mr. Skaggs, no firm, not a resident or the State of Washington, has a chance' to secure a contract or to furnish sup plies. In a letter addressed to the ftecord-Abstract, under date of . July 25, Mr. Skaggs states:.. "We beg to say that' we do not advertise out of our state, nor is It probable that we will award a contract to a bidder out side the state." Ilecenlly the Oregon! State Board of Control awarded a contract to a Mon tana lirm for a, 1 60, D00 hospital to be built at Pendleton; i Boise firm so--cured the contract f of the $100,000 auditorium to be buitu at The. Dalles, and other large building projects were given to Washington contractors re fcardiesa of whether tiey were jresl dents or non-residents. j ' What we want Is reciprocity, and If tKe-Washington officials exclude Ore gdn contractors and hiuslness . houses . from participating -In 'fhelr business,' Oregon officials, too," must take similar action and exclude Washington fjlrms from participating la the business be-' Ins done by our public IiislitutlonsJ The ruTHit!nn en work . both . ways ana ,,. - . - immediate action must be. taicen. Any official who wishes to ascertain for himself can view tb letter wjhlch is .now oa file ; at the pnees of the Dally Record-Abstract. . j ' i When eqcal or preferred chance is giyen to Oregon-made prorlact in doing work and letting contracts, by $o much it helps those wfiojare cm ployed to retain their jobs, ! I If Oregon products are not favored somebody will gjjtjaid joff akd add to the unemployed. ? -.i Associated Industries of regen i - - . i w