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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
1 V 5k V z THE OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1010. 3 . JUT . T 4K Y- Y f Y Y Y Y Y- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y t Y Y Y: Y Y Y Y T Y I Y: Y Y Y. Y Y y Y T Buy Your irrro . n N ow Fair week when you visit theTractoc Show you will see the Fordson put through the paces with your own eyes, under your own conditions oi soil and topography under identically the same concH- tions you wil use it ourself. The Fordson will exceed your fondest expectations. But what's the use of telling you all these facts when yon will readily, see them in its demonstration at the fan and more, that it does ia its demon- stratum it will do for you every day on your own farm lor years. The Fordson is simple tb operate, compacts strong, light weight (only 2700 pounds), powerful, ecomical '(operating on the cheapest fuel kerosene), long lived and it has upheld its good name among over 55,000. own ers. You can depend on it to handle two 14-inch bottoms in any soil, and on the belt you won't find a better power outfit, delivering between 20 and 22 horsepower at the pulley, it will run your grain separator, hay baler, ensilage cutters will, in shorty handle all the belt jobs you have to do within its rating. The price of the Fordson is the price you want to pay. That is because it is now manufactured at the rale of 500 a day, and will be increased by October to 1000 a day. Quantity production has reduced your cost 1 And remember that behind the Fordson is Fordson ser vice, the expert help and advice, the stocks, parts and r e pairs that we keep ready for immediate delivery. There is just one final step between you and the ownership of a " " " - , . Fordstra Tractor. Take it and do that now. Nowls the logical and safe time to buy your Fordson Tractor. Farm Tractor Manufacturers know that more machines will be wanted during this year than can be supplied hence the practical fann er will get his Fordson-while it's on the market and not wait for a shortage. Bust right in on the first Fordson salesman you see and tell him you want one of those little steel horses out there to do . your farm work. - v SEE US In the Special Feature Tent North of the Regular Tractor Building at the. Fair Fordson VALLEY MOTOR CO., LOCAL AGENTS Dea iers Association VICK BROS., STATE DISTRIBUTORS Don't Fail To See The Fordson Demonstration and Exhibit r N. Y. GRANGERS PUT BLATilE ON LABOR FOR H. C. L Statement of 125,000 Farm ers Sets Forth Reasons for Conditions FOOD KEY TO HAPPINESS Conditions , of Workers on .Farms Must Improve Is : Declaration ; ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 13. Offi cials of the New York State Grange, representing 123,000 farmers. In a statement-leaned here , today placing responsibility for the high cost of T imag upon labor, declared that "an economic adjustment mnst be made if the world is to be fed and agri culture preserve." The indictment of all workers except those engaged in agricultural pursuits, is made by Sherman J. Powell and Vf. N. Giles, master and secretary, respectively, of the grange, who allege that strikes have been an. important factor in raising the price- f food, clothing and shelter. ' Happiness Factors Given. "The first ractor in happy life is three meals every day." says the statement. "The next is adequate clothing and housing to keep the body warm. The war has only has tened . what every thinking agricul turalist has seen for years was sure ly coming. Rural workers have not received the support and encourage ment which the urban workers so easily obtained In the farm of better schools, roads, churches, houses, shorter hours and higher wages for work -under more favorable, condi tions. This had the result of steadily drawing from the country its popu- The ARMGO IRON . Advertisement . ; JLJ In this week's Saturday Evening Post U a reminder that ARMCO IRON . is used in the .construction of RANGES Aifrr tkoN I Rrsist Ruit. I It rrally double the life of a Gil Kjuige. " " " ecI. want. 1 A,ktoretbe ' " Wedge Wood1 " ; Portland Railway Lights Power Company X ow f V lation to an alarming degree.- Now. Instead of going into a study of our situation and developing a remedy, our laboring brothers of the city pur pose to remedy our trouble by arbi rary measures without any real knowledge of the cost of producing the necessities of life. Fanners lanu "No class of Americans with red blood in their veins will stand being told they must labor long hours at inadequate pay in order that another class may have shorter hours and higher wages. Even the faithful far mer who has always prod need suffi cient food for all, feels be has about reached the limit, and that no lab oring man of the city should find fault if he applies the same rule that his city brother has taught him? "Why is it that over half our farms have mortgages on them, and that two-thirds are worked by renters? WSien a class of men demand a high er wage although their labor, does not earn it. some one else must pay. and they become dishonest profit eers. "We here challenge the city labor- r to a cost accounting that all the I world may see who earns his wage. , Let there be an authoritative cost accounting of farm products and a wage scale for labor the base of which shall be its earning power. Comparison Drawn. "When wheat was $1 a bushel, one bushel paid for a day's work. Wheat by government fiat, is now $2.26 a bushel, and it now requires from two to three bushels to pay labor for one day's work. Again, when wool was 20 cents a pound, allowing four I pounds for a suit of clothes, the farm er received for the product si.zo. Figuring the cost of a suit of clothes at $20. thirteen days labor at $1.50 per day paid for a suit. Today wool is 65 cents a pounds four pounds bringing $2.80. the amount received br the farmer. Tne same nil or clothing is now $40 and the laborer can obtain a suit by ejgnt days oi labor at $5 per day. These compari sons will hold good with every farm product." tlf i-ubli "ilit". Ilai! b brif.h. to :lu.- art of the concert isag- mt!, IS that -Ijv? n: mvmI tiit foi.te of b.--; yonni-. Mis voice, a V :-Ldid i.ar rj.1 iMimmen' and lit-e-i by "if'-; vrilli happy dlM a t?'n his l.i.iCner. .'Ki'Mping nud grar :oii3. his pioacmg appea.anct; all theie characteristics are somehow shaded and' controlled by a pervad ing f-iiirit of abundant ant! youthful enthusiasm. To hear him is to know the joy 'of song, to fw! the irresistable spirit of ytiuih !:norkinc at the doors of toiling age. His is tho music of new. ira- onqucred STRENGTH FOR YOUNG MOTHERS .. How Lydia E. PinkhamVVeg etable Compound Restores Health and Strength. YOUTH SHINES TOTHEOKARLE Vital Force Predominates in Singer's Appearances Before Public nil V '. I hi - m Lansing, Mich- "After the birth of cay child 1 was not able to stand on my I eel. 1 was so wesa I could not ert up. I suffered such pains in my back I could not work or hardly take care of my baby. One of- my neighbors rscom m ended Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegeta ble Compound. I took . it and used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash, and I got better right away and was soon a new woman and could work hard, and I ran recommend these remedies to other young mothers who are weak and ailing as I was." Mrs. Ora O. Bowers,' 621 S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich. Women who are fn Mrs. Bowers con dition sboaki not continue to suffer from weakness and pain but profit from her experience and sire this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Corn pound, a trial For suggestions tn regard to your condition writs Lydia R link ham Med icineCo..Lynn.afass. The resultof their f 40 years' experience is at your service. worlds, bis - the laughter of the young god.. Wtien the glittering tsar of Tbeo Katie first flashed acroae ihe hori son of thn mn5ical firmament a few years ago, its apeparance was hal'ed heard him. and the incredulous sur prise of the entire concert world. Who was this happy young riant whose voice was greeted with ap plause and wonder? Whence raiif he, and where had he learned to present th gtt'at natural boatny of his musical gift with the tndied undertsan ling of a mature-artist " These qntior;s and many others were son asked and answer1!. 1 was discovered that, like lek invar, the young tenor came out of the west and received his early musical education on the Pacific coaKt. Tie vagaries of learning to sing brought him eventually to New Yo:k. ills hi.tto:y from this point on is c-erelr a record of appearances throughout the count ty. appearance), which have only ?eep separated by tb neees sary time consumed n traveling from one astoiished city to another, ills profeslonal carter has been th enviabl experience of encsrr.ient and Immediate reenKasement. If Tbeo Ka:'e were a foreign eccentric and not a healthy yonn American he miht hare papereo the walls of his apartments with p?rapniiis of the inevitable telegram whieh fl- I V s it a ai'i'v -t uv - s- out saying that we want Karlc i agm. ( It is amall wonder then that he j is awavs popular lha frank Anier-I If an with t'ie voice thJ thi ills you. Theo Karle U a natnral favorite cf the cont-e:t stage. He is yonlh. To describe a personality In one word is t. reveal its Individuality. Thus Leonardo da Vinci might be summed up by the single altribute versatilitv. Lincoln is a synonym for honesty, and Shaw a, paraphrase of brilliancy. :. ; - There is an American -inrer who stands the test of the one word caaracteriiatlon. T'mi sin&er is Tho Karle. He is jou.h. In his surprising seasons before LpNG DISTANCE AUTO TRUCKING WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSFER CO. - L Phone 1400 JURY COTilPLETE FOR LAND CASE W. L Murray, Portland, Fails to Appear, Forp citing $2000 Bail RAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Sept. 19. A jury which will hear the evidence in the so-called Oregon Land fraud cases, was completed late today in United States Judge Maurice T. Doo ling's court. The men on trial are F. P. Bull of San Francisco; If. D. Pu- i ter of Berkeley; J. L. Van Wormer of Fresno; Alan McEwen of 8an Francisco and W. L. Murray of Port land. Oregon. Although it had been announced that Murray, who failed to appear when the rases were called for trial, was expected to arrive later in the da- from Portland, he had not ap peared when Jadge Dooling adjourn, ed court until Monday. Ills bill of $2,000 was ordered forfeited,- ( ON TO THE STATE FAIR r ONT let anything keep, you away from Salem during the coming week. You can make it the occasion of that shopping trip as well as one to see the sights. - The exhibit of United States National Bank's Boys' and Girls' Pig Cub will be one of the features you'll profit by viewing. Everybody's Coming UnitedSlamS anonMBanl &il.m aOyjjC-tfSf-J Oregon. I SW ..WCTWW tTTW St ntfllML r basim-smot acuta. 9Sm AtXHTH MAR h st sowtw tniM mm .i . i wrw . We presume that the ex-kalser would apply far a change of venue of there was any place-to go to. MONHOf ARROW GOLLAB-S TtlE BEST AT Tit PRJCX C?-rt. fMWr cw. hmu. TW. 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