Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1918)
8 , 1 3UE OHEGOlV STATESSUJC: FJUDAY. JANUARY, ,11, .IMS ! STANFIED ANNOUNCES PRINCIPLES ON WHICH HE WILL WAGE CAMPAIGN '.. f ' .-: Republican Senatorial AspL-a ht Is Heard in- Address at Community Meeting of Um atilla County Dairying and Agricultural Interests Sta tement Covers Wide Scope KTANFIELD. Or.i Jart. J 0. -Robert M. Staoriuld, , on of the Kcpubacan arpirants . for the nomination for l.-iiited States senator, was the prin cipal speaker at the annual toiuyiun ity meeting of the dairying and eg ticultu nil interests of Umatilla coun ty today. Part of hls address was iven over to tils first announcement in detail of thf 'principles , tipon vhlcb. lie will Mage hls-campalgn... His statement of ptinciples fol- .lows: ' . . ' '' 1. 1. To support the national ad ministration and the heads of the Kovernment wlth all my ability and energy In the speedy and : vigorous prosecution of the war to a pea satisfactory to the democracy-of the world. and compatible wlh the bigh frt ideals of our. civilization. ITinmry Market Favored, i . ; 2. . To a selective draft' In practice um well an theory, which nhall insure . orKaoizatlon of the national army end. at the same tlnie rewerve the. T)f cesnary laoor ana supplies ior i continual Ion of our industrial pur ru its and commerce." : J t ;v 3. To an equitable control and legulatlon of food supplies, eoin meico and industry, and the estab lishment of a primary market fn I'ortland on! equal basis with; Chi cago and eastern ports. :. - 4. To a nation-wide prohibition and all measures which whall make I itlatlon and administration with :. a I capacity, diligence or understanding mmmmm mmm mmmmmmtmmm t - ' ' ' .. - - ',' i " ' i - ' ' P . , iWMtern Trt AMociatlon Photo , :. s.' STAN KI ELD ! i V - v :.:-,".- 1 .; It practicable and operative an($ tiot thedietical. ' 51 To pemfanently establish equal suffrage in both fclate and nation. ' 6. To establishment by the, fed eral government pt a naval base at the mouth of the Colombia river. T. To effective rural credit leg- 1 ,-Vs,' .1 - - I L Be Watchful , Quality in War Times. ' Tree Tea r Today Always, The Best Quality j and for the Least Money Ceylon 6r Japan 1 FulllFeight particular Tiew to Its adaptability to th ne-UM of Oregon. 8. To construction by the federal government of a. uiillLuy Uighway along th I'aclfle Coast, and federal aid in th construction permanent VI .Natural IUurce IereloHI. - S.'Tb see that Oregon participates. Pit things being equal. In national tido, coBimerco and industry, ana that pur state Is given recognition In ; the federal expenditures made necessary by the war. 10. To legislation which shall bring to a settlement public 4ands Question, and tne greater develop ment of Oregon's natural resources including the development of Water power, .reclamation of arid, swamp and logged off lands. 11. To the organization and mob llzation of all industrial forces," wjtb . . i m a JUSi ana proper cuusiucriuun the rights of labor, which shan guar antee coordination of American ef forts during the war. 12. To legislation that will per mit resources of the great west and Alaska to be ied, at the same time being careful that these natural re sources are used economically. 13. To the removal of the mis understanding and opposition on the part of the federal authorities which ha restricted Oregon's commercial expansion and retarded her indust rial development. ". J leronst ruction Policy Announced. ; 14. To the development of Ore ton's great shipping ports, through federal improvement of waterways and harbors; the maintenance of a merchant marine on t the Pacific ocean, and. a Just recognition on the j.art - of the federal government of the importance, value, commercial and Industrial advantage of Oregon s location, situation and harbor, and .hipping facilities. 15, 1 To a policy or conservation than others; but I know, as ail konw. that there are many things to do which have not been done, and which 1 think I can help do.. FJr tcese reasons I offer myself to the people of Oregon as a candidate for United States cnator at. the Hepubifan pri mary in May. indllate Is Ntlve Rm. - "I am a farmer and a slock-ralser. I am a native son of Oregon. I have had a modest part lq IU industrial commercial and political life. I have had personal contact with some of its problems, and I have had a den iifte and growing interest, in others; and I believe I know as well as an other what t needed for develop ment of the state's mighty resourc es. . There should be helpful nation al legislation, an end of sdmioistra Uve neglect and discrimination, and a vigilant and persistent presenta tion, before the legislative and ex- Lecutive departments of ' the federal ! government, of Oi-egon's deserts and wants.. ' - :. ., n f'l expect. If elected ' senator, to serve at all times every proper In-; terest and to be at the command of every citizen with a rightful clakn on the . government's J attention. V I hope and expect at all time and in all practical ways to serve $he whole public, so that there would no long er be a necessfty," when a crisis or emergency arose at AVashingtun of concern to Oregon, for chambers of commerce or commercial clubs, or public bodies of any kind, to feel obligated to protect their Interests through private and unofficial reprer sentatlon. I shall also expect by acts to advertise me and ray service, and I should' not iteek, undu? DiiWIctty before either action or, accomplish ment. - i i . , . ' .VeIel QualificntloiM lli;te.d. ' "1 understand full well that the people of Oregon will not elect, me our national integrity, nonor ana commerce and'tbe moral and civic i v fjL .! ' ; - ..- J ,..s ... W uy- WW! 1 1 til TODAY TOMORROW !.,: J, t , The Ifost Beautiful Actress in the World ELSIE FERGUSON "The Rise of Jennie Cu5hing,, By Mary M. Watts . , , . 2 REEL SCENE ' The Story Deals Vitli Showirifir How The ... f 0irl of Unknown roruana uregonaan is . Made Parentage5 The Wonder Organist aber lliss Margaret Faber -;f . Where You See Them. First, ; Ii dO SjJ LZj! LK'J (Pj j! and rWonstructiou which shall insureif""10,:: or anyoffice, unless there shall be i?ood reasons for their an tion. They should not. and of r,nr(t- ,t n,.r nnnl uhfrli la lvni-1 iney Will HOC. PTODt me their fied b a conscientious and moral ob- favor. r"o I desire it or a5t It, servance,of trtw Chrlstlaa clvlliza-j "V ""T and they should, pr3 tlon. 1 4,r that. candidate who It seems to inero can serve, them best. If the nature of any duty or service Is thor- r 16. To have that high regard and consideration for the-, interest and progress of humanity and the-nation at laree, which should actuate the motive of very. public man. Pledged ta War Irorain. : : As to why he was a candidate and In respect to the Issue raised, and in presenting his declaration of princi ples, he said: " The great national duty of the hour is effective, intelligent and pat riotic support of the government in a vigorous and successful prostra tion of the war against Germany and her allies. :-. "Tho obvious political and .com mercial fieed of Oregon, la compel Utit: and resultf ul representation in Congitso at Washington . . "I pledge myself, if elected United States Senator, to respond to every appropriate call upon me for service to my country -and- similarly pledge myaclf, if defeated, to perform. to the limit of my ability and oppor tunity, every task which may. be al lotted , to me as a citizen. I have sought always to do the latter; I hope I shall during my campaign be uble to convince the people of Ore gon that It la to the general .inter est for Uie mlo do the former. I do not assume that I have greater SHOE RA SPECIAL I FOR THE BIG NO PROFIT SALE ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY Extra cuts hi all lines for Friday and Saturday; do not miss these two big days; we are engaging extra help for these two days and wijl endeavor to take care of all customers. j ' : We have had the most wonderful business in this sale that has everbeen our good fortune to have and we are going to cut the prices still further. Extra Specbl Friday and Saturday U. S. Army Shoes to go al r. . . $4.95 Extra Special Friday and Saturday Large line Ladies black ; ;. kid, butloa and Ike $5 Shoes, to go at ........ . $2.95 Hundreds of pairs of Boys' Shoes, $2.50 and Ladies' Novelty Shoes, oil; styles lace, $8.00 $25, to close out, .. .1.... . . . ; . . .... .$1.95 ; grades including two tones, to go at. . . $4.95 IlighesVtlrade $4.00 and'$40 Boys' Shoes, Ladies' Novelty Shoes, ; all styles, lice, all Button and Lace, to ffo at.... ........$2.95 ! colors, $9.00 grades to go at........ ..$5.95 Men's $7.00 Gunfand Kid, Button and Lace All Ladies' $4,00 and" $500 Shoes in the Shoe3 al sizes, to go at.... i . . ,vV. ,;. . .$4.95 house, button and lace, to go at .$2.95 Men's $8.C0 and $9.00 Gun,; Kid and Tan, ' All Ladies' Shoes $6.00 and some $7.00 in Button and ace Shoes, to go at $5.95 the house, button and lace to go at . $3.95 Men's Black and Tan $5.00 Work 'Shoes, all - 500 pairs Ladies' and Boys' House Slippers sizes, to go at. rJ. .... It. ............ .$2.95 and. Moccasins up to $.00, go at. ...... .95c ' ii i i ii 1 i i Mini! - i"ii i : Men's Snag Proof Knee Boots, guaranteed to 100 nairs men's $5.00. Neolin Button Gun be better than any other make, go at. . . $3.95 metal Shoes, to close out at .i ..... $2.95 Men's Snag Proof Hip Boots, $8.00 grades $2.50 grade Spats, all colors and sizes to guaranteed, to go at . .' . . ... $6.95 close out ..............j:.....;..... . $1.95 . - " - - - lL ' : - - " - - ' Hanan Shoes Vizzard Foot Appliances Fox Party Pumps Witch Elk Boots Ball Band Boots Dux Bar Oil Next to Ladd 8c Bush Bank oughly :tiidld and well comnre hended. it Is already partly accom pltrhed. 'A senator ; should bo well ln formed 'as t every phase of Oregon' present development 1 and future prospects; and he should have tho wish, the will and the knowledge to act promptly and fearlessly on ever v i occasion. I believe I know what should be done for Oregon, and I know the; people know that mac, con be done that has not been don. ana i nope to convince them that 1 nm sumciently well equIpDed to oo- form the Important ddties of the sen atorial officer - , . V In that ppirlt. and' with complete confidence In their good Judgment, and with an abiding faith thaMhefr qecinion w"l De correct, whether It Is for or against me, I submit my candidncy to the Ttep iblican voters "f Oregon, as later I shall submit It to the whole pcoplo if duly nomi nated."". " : v "I, would like to cle a fw In .s,tanceN nf the .wrongs done Oregon: Oregon waaone of the first In supplying volunteers for the nation al army, but our beys mast train a cantonments located In other states. Oregon was prompt" in complying with the selective draft, Jxut the training camps are located in other states. Oregon's patriotism Tras shown In being first "over he top' Jibertv Donas, Dnt ber money 1s spent in the markets of other staiea. Oregon Is -doing ... her titmost la buiidfog ships for war needs, but th hulls must be-taken to other port? for the placing of equipment. " ICed Tan la Hit. Oregon was first in furnlthlJrg spruce for aeroplanes, but.no aero planes are manufactured In Oreron. Oregon was among tha firt. If not first, in subscribing ber allotment In the Red Cross funds; In-raiding ner soldiers' library fund; In raut!ng her army Ti M C. A. fund, but Ore gon has neither cantonment, train ing camp, divisional headquarters, navy yards nor military market. "All these things have taken from (he Oregon laboring man the right to participate In J the payroll which he and the wealth' of bis state have provided. "Oregon whole heartedly complied with the appeals for food conserva and food production, but OreronV wheat growers and food producer were penalized 20 cents a bushel for living in Oregon. , . "The commerce of" our ports of the lower Columbia river the great est ports In ' the world. Is retarded and strangled by red tape and fed eral Indifference, ! misunderstanding and apparent prejudice. The im mense Jood supply from the great storehouse of tho Inland empire comtes, rolling down a water grad 10 ootn rresh and tidewater har bors, but for all governmental pur poses Is. diverted over mountain to another port. AH purchases of grain andJaay for army purposes are made on the basis of Seattle delivery, thereby reducing the Oregon produc ers' price the amount of i the added freight. Would I' Arid rnndv "Oregon Is one cf. the largest con tributors to the reclamation fund of the United tte, yet our r.rid land lie Idle and undevelojied while other states are richly endowed with ap propriations from the fund to which Oregon haa so materially contrib nted: : ; "Much ot the .wealth or our for ests, mines, rivers-and harbors 1? locked up under a rigid federul Iervlaion that makes development impossible.,, "Oregon i has been exploited to benefit other, sections of .the nation and representation in the national congress is needed that -will fight incessantly; and untiringly for Ore gon and her .people.. .'Oregon farmers are forced, to go to Spokane when In need of a farm loan from a federal farm loan banV "But when you ask 'What's the matter with Oregon?', I reply that Oregon is all right, her people a-c all right. These statements prove It. history proves It and the people arise In th?ir , mighty patriotism every day to give. some fresh.' proof f . .. . :. and assurance that Oregon is : al ways ready to 'go over the top, for the 'state, the nation' and to 'make the. world safe for democracy.' Tho trouble is not with Oregon but else where and yoi should consider these things end find your ojrn answer. BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURS TRY IT! Firt doc of I'aiie'n CJtdd Comiound relieves all grlpm . Don't stay stuffed up f Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of " 1'ape's Cold Compound" taken every two, hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. g- It promptly opens rlogged-np nos triU and air passages; stops nasty discharge - or nose running; relieves xfck headache, dullness, feverUh- vess, fore throat, sneezing, soreness and stirrness. ? . . . "I'a's Cold Compound" TS the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. it acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenient-". Don't . accept a substitute. HUN VJI BREAD TASTES BADLY Scientists Said toJJe Taking Drastip Measures to Im prove Loaf SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10, Ger many's war bread, reported to be adulterated, with various flour sub stitutes, has caused widespread sick ness In the kaiser's empire, accord ing to report from Washington', V. d received by the United States food administration for California. The situation In Germany, it was said, was so serious that a commit tee of scientists had been appointed in Berlin to take drastic measures to remedy it. The German war loar, the report stated, emits a - disag reeable order and has an unpleasant taste and fla vor and. has been the source of a serious intestinal disorder which, it was said . had. approached the diraeiv sions' of a scourge in T Berlin and other German cities. , The British war loaf, according to the report, has improved greatly in quality but still is much inferior to America's war breath - - 4 GROVTH OF RED CROSS GREAT Organization-' Leaps From Membership of 500,000 . to 22,000,000 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Appro priations .aggregating approximately 175,000,000 has been authorized by the Red Crosa war council since Its creation May 10 last, up to Itcm Jjer 28. the council reported tonight In a statement giving the conditio.! of its finances as of the latter date. Of this sum, $30,000,000 actually has been expended, while collection from the $100,000,000 war fund ub scrlptions have amounted to about $97,000,000. - J Official estimate that at least an other 16,000,000 will V-'04141 from, the fund fiiibscrtptions and some ,f $3,000,000 o ff,hls fund re tained by certain, chapters on ac count of Ihe 23 per cent which each chnpter was to receive for local war relief work will brlnglhe total of the fund to about Sioy.000,000. From this sum must be deducted about $13,000,000 for local chapters' war relief fund in addition jto th'j $3,000,000 already retained and an estimated mm of $l,r,t0,C00 jto be pad to chapters out of the fund y;t to be collected. - ; - This would leave available for ex penditures ont of the war fund about $8K.O00,OO0. ' . The total amount jrprop-lated for Red Cross, work in. France' Is about $37,000,000. . y- After certain deductions, are made fro mappropriationi already author ized, there will be pvailabl for fur ther approprlatlova an estimated Mini of about $23,000,000. The esti mated: ua!an?e. Including collection yet to be made Is $3O,OPO.00O sub ject to rmtstanding authorizations for exrenditure. 'J I :-r The RM Cross membership has In creased from less than 500,00 last May. to -an estimated total of 22 000.000 today, while in the Eama period the number of chapters has Nncr'eased? from. ome 555 to about 15.000. In addition to these chap ters the Red I Cross is worklna through operating commissions tn France, England, Italy, Seibla. Rus sla and Romania. - , , Naval Officer I say, doesn't poor old-Smith look sick! Awfally nice of you, andean that, but why did you chuck him -for me? Flirt Change of color. I'm sick of khakl.-i-Passing Show. t Neon WM Not Consider Resignation i ds Airzz:: ! "BUENOS 1 AIRKS. Jan.) 10. T Romulo H. Naon terused tlo con, ! ' his resignation from the pkst of a laxsudor to- the United Hafe r withstanding' the fact that the f eign minister, lionorlo 1'ueyrreJ iuiH been using bis utmost! effort ! prevent Dr. Naon's retlrenent. Jt generally believed, however that L efforts will be in vain, and! the pr dent Is sa!d to be conslderinr i f Naon's srcessor. r trvm ir t r rt ri o i UM The Haslet Prescripll: i ; ior Stomach Ills If you "suffer from Indigestion, dj pepsia, catarrh of the stomach, i after eating, sour, gassy, belcLing i too strongly acid stomach, bad br . or bloating, go to your drugplht t ;et a Uittle of HTUXWOZn. This r liable, reconstructive, dlKefdive t' offer you relief frvm the Ills tl beset you. flucii ri f. . VOODRY'5 I ' AUCTION I.IARKET Corner. Ferry and IJberty Kts. SAT, JA!i.:12, 1918 ; ' ; 1CT:30 a a ,. 2 l'lgs tvTa tmmths old. flOOO Kverliearins Strawberry I'!ant. - j ., 1 Xew I'low, ! 2Tsectim lr5 ; Harrow nearly new, TooU uixl other things which the farm er am invited t brln in. 130 p. a IIoasrhoM ' fnraltnre of all kiiMlK. including Healer, ItAnget Cok 8tove, Ilus Iretters, Ileds, Sprlnci and Mattresses, , Crock Cliujn, Kitchen -Treasurer, Dining Ta bles, Chairs, etc, ' F. N." WOODRV, Auctioneer Fhones 510 and 811 TODAY i . BOO n U W U HWW OF THE ! AC of I W? sr n n l h emoinsstcva.t ....... ,. ........ the uses and possibUities of the "Ideal Fireless Cooker" and the "Ideal Home Canner and Steam Cooker." .;, s ' - u 'n ' - 1 r f - IMF Fbifl A 11 Hn iTTTTlFA TTtRT A TVTTTK TTITnnrT7n V ILL ' KUAdl tifflllLlkEW Mmmi il ICE CREA1 -AF:TBE SAF1E IE3 Preeringr ice cream requires a temperature at lean as low as 30 degrees, while cooking chicken requires 600 degrees, yet these two processes will be demonstrated in the same cooker at on time. This shows the perfect insulation of the two compartments which act exactly a3 would two perfect thermos bottles. . i j ON SATURDAY Will cook whole meal in one ccpartment-Meat - pudding; - vegetable, baked beans. '-: . . ... DOMESTIC GAS MAKERS WILL BE DEMONSTRATED IN CONNECTION E. L. STIFF a SOM 446 qount STC -ST