!
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1021 1 '
.. r ' ' - i.
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
t
i I
v
: ' lamed Daily Exeept Mpnday by
THE STATESMAN FUBUSHXXO COICFAHT
.., 215 South ComraarcUl 6t, Salara, JtMjoa
' 'John L. Brady
frank Jaakoaki
' -)' ftTXMBEB Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -
. Th AnncUfed " Prwia l excluaiTely eatitlad to tba dm for publiratioa of all
. Btva dispatchra credited to it or no I otherwiaa credited in this paper and alao tha
local newt published herein.
I R. J. HEXDRICKg
Freildrat
CARLE ABRAM3
Secretary
T
'BUSINESS
Taoraaa P. Clark Co., Xr Tork, 141-143 Weat 86th St.; Chicago, Marquette Build
L i - inc. W. 8 Ofthwaht. Mcr. '
? (Portland Office. 330 Worccater Bldg.. Pheua 6037 BBoadway. ft. i. Williame, Mgr.)
i Bmiseae Office
'- Uew Department
y . - Job Department
Entered at the Poatoffice in Salem, Oregon, aa aecond-caia matter.
THEY APPRECIATE
X,. $ ."Editor Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon Dear Sir: I re-
Tceived throuph the courtesy of Mr. ('. A. Kells, General Secre
- I tarr, Young Men's Christian Association, Salem, Oregon, a copy
of the issue of the Oregon Statesman giving an account of and
j commenting editorially upon the 'work off that organization in
' its 'Americanization work, with particular preference to teaching
i applicants for citizenship the fundamentals of American govern
ment, and I am writing to express my appreciation and that of
k a '1inA t f .Tatiiioliva4inn frw 4 Via tii Kl ireit v i-mi IVq va ivi Vnri
IU C AJUi C&U VI alfllUl QlJaVHliVU A VS. - a V f u vsv 1V v
Mhii work.. r . . '
H 1 -f "The Bureau jgf Naturalization is highly pleased. at the good
, t work being d4)ieat Salem by the court, school officials, the
Y. M. C A., and -other patriotic organizations on behalf of good
i citizenship, and we are especially pleased that your publicationo
t has given it publicity and. is giving that work encouragement.
I hope that you jwill in every way possible Q,poperatewith these
I various organizations-iff this good wdrk. Again thanking you,
1 am, very sincerely yours, "
.The above
letter, from, the
, Naturalisation Service, office
: ciatcd'by the people and officials to whom Mr. Smith refers
c . And they deserve the words of commendaiton. y
The Statesjuan is glad to be the instrument of carrying this
Kinu oi a message ana conveying mis Kinu oi uiiormation
I ? -The next examination of
I and privileges will be held jn the
C I on iSIarcli third; the date having
I 6, vhich was a holiday, on account of the funeral of Lx-Presi
- dent W oodrow Wilson.
u i tAi tne coiuing exanimauon
" from the Saletn Y. M. C. A.
' ' . A
,Z I splendid work being done , in
!. a many readers will remember,
f-whicu Mr. Smith refers.
PROTECTION
.-
tTliere is in Ireland a partV advocating protective
V in favor of Jrikli laborers and
i capital
- And a well posted Irish statesman predicts that this senti
I ment will become overwhelming, and lead soon to the 'enactment
nf n TrnttlVJk tHriff law fnr tlmt (innnfrv
. i WO fTfu o nl liitfvliAf. ill T 4 11
rree btate, in a population of
J or J0,000 for tbe maintenance
burden- :s A :
:So the revenues that will
needed in Ireland ; besides tariff rates that will keep her labor
ers employed, at living wages and her manufacturing concerns
going on full lime and on solid footings; and give the producers
of lier raw materials a chance to maintain themselves.
X. This will give free trade England a jolt
f But it wll be nothing more than all other British colonies
are now doing. . Every one of them is collecting protective
duties. . . ' ' .
' f And besides Ireland sees that there is a good deal of propa-
: panda "and camouflage about
. i the; British "safeguarding of
inuc ii a nucisn utiuie
' a sliort period jof this year, 'against 15han 2,000,000 pounds
( for the, sam period f last yarv .
! . But the Irish see that this advantage to the English treasury
p I does their ovhr treasury no good; and the duties, devised for
J -the;;protectioh of English capital and industry and labor, do
' i 1. H ... i - 11. kll t A 1 I . 1 1-1 x -.11
s i uaiui rauier man cooa 10 lnsn
i ; So, seeing the advantages of protection in other British
s colonies, and, in the United States and other countries, the Irish
; , people are preparing to go onto a basis of protection for the
i sake of both protection and revenue.
i. LOOKING AROVXD
It is good for Salem citizens to
look' around. Judge D'Arcy told
I Th Statesman recently that he
I .A J. .1 '.. ,
i " cut . ivr viiiui uia eTery j winter
i i for 'several winters, and then , he
began T make' comparisons. He
r I says-, now heft will never go again
. except for the purpose of short
12 i recreationi. There are' a good
w many cases similar to, the Judge's.
Wedo not get awakenedtto our
... , own, possibilities. " We .picture
j eonie gigantic fairy land where all
y. J is" peace anirJoy ,v bt; s- w en-
i ii' -1.
I mesa ourselves in ima lairy iana
. we (find, it i
lath, painted to .re
' semble Iron The fi"st thing for
?- 4 : any citizen to do when he gets
away from hpme is to make val-
! ucs; to begin a 'compilation of
' facU as a foundation for the opin-
ion that the WUlamette valley is
by faf the most ''deeirable place
" 1 J !.'.- ... . ....
" ' in the world la. woicn 10 me
jTbls.is noMlDaragement of, other
? places, bot we nave a mosl.ior
ward moving, prosperous commun
- I Ity, ' but the citizens living here
cannot note tho gradual changing
:C tonditioiisi around 'them."'
J Tbo place to 'begin is in the
" neighborhood In which one resides
i Count actnrately the. new, bonics.
- note tho I grading of the street?
; the laying of ehlcwalks, the pat
ing oflreets.Tlis ame nory
is belbg d'uplicatedall over 'Saleni.
r u not rTtraordfnary in any par-s
r v'-.?.
MBgT
- Editor
v Vtnacet Job Pept.
J. Ii. BTIADY
Vie-President
OFFICES i
TELEPHONES:
23 Circulation Office
13-106 Society Editor
983
106
683
THE GOOD WORK
"Chief Naturalization Examiner."
IT. S. Department of Labor,
of Chief Examiner, Room 404
applicants for citizenship papers
court of Judge G. G. Hingham
been extended from February
11 Ml 1 y 1 f . 1
mere wiieaJue a ciass oi twelve
The satisfactory results of the
these elasses was described, as
in the issue of The Statesman to
FOR IRELAND
duties
manufacturers and producers and
it tVlon in Ti'n.vlan.l ' anl T T . . V
ouly J,000,000, requires an army j
of order; which is a heavy
come from a protective tariff are
English free trade; for under
industriesM. act of 1921, English
ui piuicviiuii imjusfu Oil II
csDiiai ana inausirv and tannr.
over $100,000,000. The facta un
covered in the residential section
are equally . applicable to every
commercial Interest. To offset
tho new residencesindustry has a
larger scope as well. There is an
entry of new and vigorous blood
into the heart of Salem. It is a
great privilege to Jive in Salem,
and we must go away from home
to find it out.
A I'ROTEST
The Oregon Statesman is in pos
session ,ot a protest' against its
levity in handling the sad predica
ment of W. G McAdoo. The pro
test Is signed by Bill Sincktir. who
declares that -lie is a resident of
Waldo Hills and he objects to
what he thinks is handling W. G.
McAdoo frivolously. "I am a good
democrat and 4 ni going to stand
by my own. VTou eay McAdod
burned hi britches. Were they
not his own. or did he not have a
right to burn them? "Certainly,
you will contrive that the man had
sense enough to take them off be
fore burning, especially as you say
they were saturated witB :o11. ,T
claim that the britches were bis
own, and it is nobody's businrss
If be did barn them, lie was act'
Ing In, his own rights as a free
American citizen.
Why this narrow bigotry?
will have to have an act from the
legislature before I burn my old
hind him. You do not seem to
catch the point. It certainly means
that he took them off, put them
in a pjle behind him and casually
dropped, a match, on them. I see
no warrant, for saying that he
timply burned the sccat off; be
burned the whole blamed shebang,
but I contend that he was acting
entirely within his rights. I hope
the Oregon Statesman will publish
this letter 'as conspicuously as it
published the recent attack on Mc
Adoo's britches. We must depend
upon the press for publicity and
the press l must be fair even in
handling the britches of a demo
cratic presidential candidate, and
further this candidate saith not."
CIVIC KXEKGY
The Oregon Statesman is very
much delighted with the organi
zation of the Women's Civic club.
Under the fine leadership of Mrs.
Cartwright the club will outline a
program of service and will expend
its energies , in helping improve
Salem as a city. There is a lot
that can be done. We must pre
sent a good- appearance when the
tide of visitors begins its annual
flow along the Pacific highway.
The tourist who stops in Salem
must be made to feel that he has
reached the end of the trail and
might as well throw in his lot with
our enterprising citizens. The new
civic club will use its leadership in
conjunction with the other clubs
of Salem In voluntarily assuming
its share of the necessary respon
sibilities for desired betterments.
Salem i3 to be congratulated upon
the "newlmpetus given by the or
ganization of this new Women's
Civic club. We must not permit
our neighbors to outstrip us in the
matter of clean streets, well kept
yards, or freshly painted homes
and business buildings. Especially
at this time is there activity in the
beautifying of the city by tree
planting. The possibilities of this
is almost unlimited. We not only
welcome the new club, but we
congratulate Salem on this new
form of service. .
The ghoul Is the most despi
cable of all animals. It goes about
where the dead are buried, digging
thent up to mutilate their bodies.
There are human ghouls, men
whs ryo. enter the graveyard and
attempt to tear to pieces the mem
ory of dead men. A man named
Yanderlip. who has been honored
by America, has descended so low
as to enter the grave of Harding
and seek to tear his reputation to
pieces. Then he calmly admitted
he spoke from heresy, which shows
that he does not appreciate his
own degredation.
In the annals of America there
is no man who has performed
worse than Yanderlip. He ought
to be honorable, yet without pre
tending to suspicion any facts he
attempts to defile the reputation
of a man honored by the American
people. It is a situation that calls
for drastic action. Yanderlip
should be denounced as the cruel.
malicious Thing that he Is. and
held up to the scorn of all men as
a human ghoul, who is simply ex
ercising his natural depravity.
LET'S ADERTISE
A. S. Dudley of the state cham
ber of commerce, declares that
the northwest will spend $3,000,
000 for advertising purposes this
year. He includes in this, of
course, the advertising by the rail
roads whose headquarters are
away from here, but whose money
is spent to bring people to the
northwest. People have just found
out what the northwest contains.
They came here in great numbers
last year, Oregon's ouota beinc
400,000 tourists. This year there
will be twice that many. It is
highly important that every dollar
work in harmony with every other
dollar. The day of individual Dull
ing is over; the day of united team
work is at hand. We will have a
large number of tourists this year
and tho northwest will come into
Us own.
AXOTIIKi; NKWIU$KKY
Is Michigan again to furnish a
Newberry case? Denby is not the
type of man Newberry was, but if
Denby continues in the cabinet it
would amount to the same thing
as if Newberry continued in the
senate. Newberry went on until
h damaged his party incalculably.
He only resigned when face to
face .with expulsion by the senate.
Denby is holding on in the face
of hostile public sentiment, and
every day is adding fuel to the
democratic fires. that unless
checked will consume the' republi
can party, in the next election.
A FAMH.lAi; SOI XD
Mr. McAdoo has calli-fl a uum-
ber of friends to Chjcago, dojjbt-U
less at his own expense, for the
pnrpose of passing upon his camtL
of peace who heard a case through
then announced that he would re
serve decision until net Tuesday,
when he would render judgment
in favor of the plaintiff for the
full amount asked.
WALSH IS ANCUIY
Senator Walsh, who is purport
ing to be conducting a straight in
vestigation, is very angry because
his friend, McAdoo, was exposed.
Senator Walsh is wrong. IJ,e
should be mighty thankful." Sup
pose this- case had come up in the
middle of the campaign, as it must
have come up. it would not only
have blown up the candidate, but
his party as well, as it is only the
candidate is blown up.
BROOKS
I
-
BROOKS, Or., Feb. 14. Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Harris were'dlnner
guests at the John Ray home Sun,
day.
Mrs. Ben Hawkins and daugh
ter of Salem visited at the A. E.
Harris home Wednesday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hays or
Tillamook were week-end guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Carl As
pinwall. Mrs. Cecl Ashbaugh, Mrs.
Clyde Harris' and Mrs. Tricille De
Jardin spent Tuesday in Salem.
Myrle Fruit of Salem spent the
week-end with his tether, J. W.
Fruit. ' .
Hattie Aspinwall is visiting at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hays of Tillamook.
The Brooks school is giving a
large program and cafeteria sup
per Thursday, Feb. 21. the pro
ceeds to go for school supplies.
Mrs. Hawkins visited at the
John Dunlavy home Wednesday.
They left on the evening train for
Oakland where she will visit her
sons. Charles and Edward.
Lynn , Ramp is visiting at the
home of his grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. 15. F. Ramp.
LIVESLEY
Livesley school reopened Mon
day after being closed two weeks
on account of measles. Several
pupils are still sick with the dis
ease.
Miss Dorothy Meier has been
confined to her home atFinxer
for the past two wyckswith meae-
ls. ane' aas been stay ins m J
lem this winter going to junior
high school.
J. W. Crouser and family have
moved into their new home they
recently bought from Louis John
ston at Finzer.
Mrs. Mary Zielke who has been
in the Salem hospital for the past
week is reported as improving.
Mr. Croshaw of Halls Ferry, is
cutting some big timber into cord
wood for J. "VY. Crouser at Fin-
ier.
The
pie social at Halls Ferry
C. & C. STORE PRICES
Barton's Bacon Squares,
Pound - -
Barton's Medium Heavy Bacon,
Pound . - --
Coffee is
Our prices yet the same,
Bulk, Pound
Lipton's Yellow Label Tea in U lb.
packages -
By the
Pound
Tree Tea (Green) -By
Pound
1 lb. of Oregon
Bread .' --
Small Navel Sweet Oranges,
Dozen , v ...
Nutola (the better butter substitute)
Pound
Extra Specials
Large Table Size Rosedale ,
Apricots
Large Table Size Choice
Peaches :
Large sack of Eastern Corn Meal, Yellow or
White (Saturday only) Sack
Shoes
Wc have a large stock Look them over, you will, find
prices most reasonable.
Lower prices on all Rubber Goods. Raincoats, Rubber
Boots and Shoes.
You Do Better At
The C. &
Phone 5G0.
Mm
hall last Saturday was well at
tended. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Townsend
spent Sunday in Salem with their
son, Bert Townsend.
Joo lsling is planning on buy
ing several more dairy cows soon.
Pete Henrningson has Mr. llow
Ui;m and Loufj Saulsenburg work
ing the road this week. ;
Mr. aud Mrs. Jay Harusburger
have recently moved to Browns
Island from Salemv. Mr. Hams
burger is employed there by T. A.
Liv sley.
The Orugon Electric company is
preparing to repair the trestle
over the county road at Finzer
station.
BULLETS Fly
. DIHIST
Prohibition Commissioner
Tells- of Adventure in
Portland Sunday
George L. Cleaver, state prohi
bition commissioner, while here
yesterday told of an arrest near
Portland last Sunday night in
which guns came into play.
Early Sunday night Cleaver
was informed by some of his
agents that, a booze runner's car
was expected to pass Twelfth and
Hawthorne street3, Portland about
8 o'clock. The agents had the
number of the car. Cleaver join
ed his agents and the car went
by as scheduled. Cleaver and his
men fallowed in an automobile
and in the Sellwood district notic
ed that another car was follow
ing the runner.
Cleaver intercepted the runner
in a dark street near the Waverley
golf links. He submitted to ar
rest without protest, but the driv
er of the following car leaped out
and fled. Several shot3 were fir
ed by the prohibition agents, and
it i believed by the fleeing man.
fwho-made good his escape. It
was found that he was to receive
the liquor from the runner.
The driver of the booze car
gave his name as Frank Bishop,
which evidently is an alias, siivee
he had difficulty in spelling it at
the police station. Bishop whs
placed under $500 bonds in Port
land, but it wis found the arrest
took place across the Clackamas
county line and the case was tranj
ferred to Oregon City. At a srhed
uled preliminary hearing Bishop
and his attorney failed to appear
and the money was forfeited.
All Fat People
Should Know This
I'at people owe a drbt of sratitude to
the amhor of the now fairoux Marmola
!'nsrrtition. end are still more injel.:'tl
for th- reduotioon of tills harmNs. ffe".
tivp 4b(vit.v romedv to tablet form. Mar
mot"! Prescription Tablits can !e obtain
ed at all drug Mores tt.e world over at the
r aonl.!e price ot one dollar for a box.
or you can secure thm direct rer-'iot
o pr-r from the Marmot (-.. 4'31
Voo!aril Ave.. Detroit. Mih. This now
leaves no ex'-u-e fnr ilietin o:- Ti.ilent
i,ody , r.orraai. Adv.
Axon.,... f ir ,im ppiTiirlinn Al "fti Arprui
12
19c
Higher
OCr OflL iKo
tUK,f LJL and
19c
20c
29c
C. Store
231 N. Com'l.
19c
75c
59c
5c
15c I
25c
f-Fof Coughs and Colds, llead-
'ace, Neuralgia JlheumatUm
and All Aches and Pains
A-
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
-
Very appropriate
That the junior high school
building, work upon which wiil
soon begin, should be tailed the J.
L. Tarrish school.
U
In all the history of Salein, up
to around the first years of the
present century. Rev. J. L. Parrish
was a commanding figure here a
big man physicially and mental
ly. He drove the first spike of
Salem's first street railway with
an axe that he brought with him
"around the Horn" with the early
Methodist missionaries. The first
street railway ran from Commer
cial and State streets to the South
ern Pacific passenger depot. It
was run with horses and mules.
There was not at that time an
electric street railway in the
world. That was in the early
nineties.
H
The flax growing contracts will
no doubt be ready to sign "soon af
ter Robert Crawford, superinten
dent of the state flax plant, gets
borne from California; in a few
days.
The Slogan man always finds
men making a success in every
Slogan line. Some one asks why
the Slogan man does not mention
the failures. Because there would
be no lesson in this; no encourage
ment. The thing is to bring every
Slogan line up to the standard of
the successes. What one man has
done, others can do.
An old Salem man wants to call
your attention to the fact that the
oil scandals have not touched Her
bert Hoover, the Salem boy. And
they will not. He is as "clean as
a hound's tooth." He was the
same when he was a boy a Salem
The Women's Y campaign is go
when
. WJ a wu mccnanic wtu teU you that the points in the Ford en
gine wh,ch are ordinarily the first to suffer from lack of proper lu.
bncation are the wrist nin ru' rtt . r. "
me Lunuer
- Excdfen, Aough the Ford s?Ush .ystem Is, if a heaw or other,
wue un.u.able o.I i, used, i, Joe, no, get ,o 4e,e reJvel W
inaccesMble bearings and trouble results:
Zerol,, F for Fords, the ne oil developed by our research
cngmeer, after year, of srudy and experiment, has L JfrlZv
and the nght crawling and adhesive qualities which entbTT
reach every pom, m Ae Ford n,o,or requiring lubrication! I, ,
improve 4e power and gasoline mileage reduce upkeencL;
lengdjen the Ufe of every Ford in which , i, St3k '
more hnr tU- r.L . . . . .. IV -U5ls not
Vl UIC 6pec, rord Qiis on
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
, (California) '
ing fine. Two more days to go.
Going "over the top." The Wo
men's Y in Salem is going to have
a building of its own, one of these
days.
The Statesman's Annual, work
on which has lagged, is being hur
ried to a finish now. Will bo out
very soon.
NEW CORPORATIONS -
The following articles of incor
poration were filed yesterday with
the state corporation department:
Portland Jobbing & Fixture
company, Portland; incorporators,
1. Boxer, William Hochfeld, Gor
don Watt; capitalization, $5000.
Coast Fruit company, Portland;
incorporators. F. E. Glug, W. H.
Cravatt, Walter Mewing; capital
ization $150,000.
Notices of increase in capitaliza
tion were filed by the following:
Sable-Oberteuffer-Peterson Port
land, from $23,000 to $100,000.
Lower Columbia Cooperative
Dairy association, Astoria, from
$35,000 to $75,000.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the: AUen-Knight company of
Pendleton.
A permit was issued to John L.
Etherldge ot Portland to operita
as a broker in securities.
f "xusrratea;
wails.
dills
ITii u; j "u
J '"''tir- Is 1 i'
SEJIU I.-
An Opportunity
to Brighten Up '
There are marred pieces of
furniture the worn floors and '
stair treads the woodwork,-4
which needs refinishing the
kitchen cabinet and many other j '
things that can be brightened up ? ,
with $
Sherwih-Williaus
FLOORLAC I
a varnish stain of unusual wear 'l '
ing qualities, adaptability and i
beauty. -
r
TRIAL CAN COUPON
Ntnm....
Address.. .i
This coupon mii. 15c entitles
bearer to qurtertpint csa of
Floorlac and one ypmish Brush.
Ii J
Falls CitySalem
Lumber Company f
A. B. KELSAY, Blanager ft
349 S. 12th Phone 813
Read the Classified Ad&i
and the
upper
i
if
1
t.
v t . u . .- - . - ? . . Vra
ALL DRUGGISTS
i