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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
' I--. TUB OREGON STATF.Si AN: THtllSM-W. KFimiAKY 3. 1U20. PACIFIC GOAST TRIP DELIGHTS OLD PARTY HEAD Will H. Hayes Sew Victory for Republicans at No vember Elections FUTURE NEEDS ARE SEEN Honest, Efficient and Econom ical Administration Prom ised by Leaders form Is to be devoted to that sub-i ject. IMat form Plan Forming. These plans have been put Into concrete form in a memorandum to committee members and were out lined at a cjnference between Chair man Hay? and more than a score of senators and representatives. At the same time there was s"me discussion of the legislative situation the party leaders in senate and house outlining what they hoped to accom plish by convention time. The meetiDg. which took place In the office of Senator Lodge, majori ty leader of the senate, was accom panied by the renewal of opposition to the committee plan which deveJ-l oped in some quarters when it was j Senators Refuse to Serve. It became known that two sena- . yASHINGTOX. Feb. 4. Plans! 'for the-work of the , committee ofi 171 which is to formulate recommen 'datlons lor this year's republican na tional platform .got under way today! with the return to Washington of Will H. Hays, the party's national chairman .after two months swing around the country. The, committee's Immediate task as mapped out by the party chiefs, is the collection of opinions on more than 20 matters of domestic concern with probable creation ot a number of sub-committees to deal separately with the- various .proposed planks. Foreign relations will be passed over for the. present as a possible factor In the campaign, the committee wait ing on the trend of the peace treaty fight to develop what part of the plat INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill tK Cold. At thm first sntM lak . U1LLS (aSCARAkPtPNIN ! i Standard cold remedy for 20 year m tablet Ions alc, nrt, opiate breaks up a cold tn Z4 boura relieves crip ta J ciy. loner back u it tans, ite grnuin box nas a Kea too Vila atr. nut a picture. At AllDwmg Stmrmm tors. Moses or New Hampshire, and McCormick of Illinois, had declined tr. uorve on the committee, becnu'e they were out of sympathy with that, method or preparing piaitorin recom mendations. As outlined, the work of commit tee, does not contemplate TTiat the full membership shall he assembled at any stage of the pre-convention work. Most or its deliberations will be carried on by correspondence through the heads of separate groups if it is decided to create them to deal with special subjects. It is empna siied. that the most of the commit tee or its groups will do is to recom mend, and that the recommendations will not be binding oa the commit tee. rotal Reforms Urged. Among the subjects selected as possible platform material, and on which opinions will be collected and tabulated, are business rehabilita tion, tariff changes, readjustment of foreign and domestic commerce, pos tal reforms, better labor conditions and a review of the democratic ad ministration. After the conference today. Chair man Hays said, however, that there had been no attempts so far to reach definite, conclusions and that the whole work of the committee still was in a formative stage. In a statement tonight regarding his trip to the Facifis coast, Mr. Hays declared: "Everywhere I find the people, re gardless of past party affiliations, seeking republic success, moved with the conviction that by such success they will make certain: Tax Reduction Is Sought. "First, an honest, efficient, eco nomical business administration of ABOUT RHEUMATISM What T"ouiamIs HaTe Found Give Keller From This Painful Trouble t Rheumatism is a constitutional disease, manifesting 4tselt in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles. It cannot be cured by local or external applications. It must have constitutional treatment. Take a course of the great blood purlfylng and tonic medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla. which corrects the acid condition of the blood on which rheumatism depends, and gives per manent relief. This medicine com bines, with excellent alteratives and tonics, what is generally conceded to be the most effective agent In the treatment of this disease. If a cathartic or laxative Is needed take Hood's Pills. Purely Tegetable. BLIND SCHOOL IS OPPOSED TO ADULT INMATES Resistance Is Shown to Stat ute Passed at Special Leg islative Session the countrys affairs. "Second, that there will be devel oped and executed a plan for tb re duction of taxes, with the repeal of taxes which kill Initiative and the spreading of the war debt over a large number or years. "Third, that there will be devel oped a better relation between labor and capital, with justice to both, and with justice to the public, the third side of the triangle, which must not be forgotten. - "Fourth, that there shall" be an administration of law nnd order ev erywhere In the nation.' "Fifth, that the party will meas ure its steps forward by the new needs of the nation, with its eyes al ways ahead, but with its feet always on solid ground." lil Just Ar We Predicted, There Were Hundreds of Men Right Here in Salem Who Were Only Waiting For O U1 O ftl a tl O 1 f ps ram For They Realize That This Opportunity Comes But Once a Year. The Bishop Quality of Merchandise Is What Men, Who Want To Be Well Dressed, Insist Upon Haying and Since Our Sale Prices Puts High Grade Clothing Within The Reach of Every Purse Success of Our Sales Is Assured The . MEN'S SUITS '.Suits in this lot sold at $17.50, $20,:$22.50 and ) ,$23. If your size is here you're lfteky. a 14.85 BLUE SERGE SUITS Always Staple, of the liishop Quality, Standard weights, all sizes, tegular slims and stouts. Regular prices from $'J0 to $70. HERE IS. A SNAP Men's $320, $35 and $37.50 Suit&j all sizes in this lot to 44. -Worsted, Tweeds, Cassiraercs Less 10 for lOPays and Serges, Staple and Young Men 'g styles. S26.25 YOUTHS'. SUITS One lot, limited number, mostly small sizes, long Pant Suits. Would eost at wholesale to day $10 to $12. LOOKS GOOD Men's $37.50, $40r $42.50 Suits. Staple styles or $aist eam, belted or plain for young men, all sizes and wanted colors. S7.85 Men's $2.50 Fleeced Cot ton Union Suits $1.65 Men's $3.00 Gray Natural Wool Union Suits $3,95 Men V.$:i.50 and $4.00 Jer sey Sweaters, AH colors $100 Men's $5.00 and $0 Rub berized Rain Coats $3.85 Men's . $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Press Shoes $3.95 Men's'!), $10 and $11 Dress Shoes $5.95 BOYS' KNICKERS Odd lot Boys' Knieker Suits, ages 14 to 17 only. Regular prices were up to $13.50. Can you believe it HERE-IS A WONDER Men's $45, '$50and up to $C0 Suits.. Staple or , Young Men's styles in Plain and Fancy Wor steds, Cheviots, Tweeds Cassimeres, all sizes. Late models. ale price $37.50. Think of it only 4.95 37.50 BOYS' KNICKERS Hoys' Knieker Suits, Waists, Seam or Il. lted, some with two pairs of pants. New models, as sorted materials. Note the Prices: $12.00 and $12.50 Suits.. $14.00 and $15.00 Suits. . $1C50 and $18.00 Suits. . .$ 8.95 .$10.95 .$12.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS of every weight and material, plain or belted. Every coat at a special reduction during this sale. They comefrom $20 to $65 MEN'S AND BOYS', MACKINAWS Made of Oiegon -Wool, plain or plaids. The $10 grades are $7.45 The $15 grades are $11.45 The $20 grades are , . . . . $15.95 Roys' $3, and $3.50 School Shoes $2.45 Boys' $1.23 blue bib over alls 75c Children's $1.50 play suit, p'nin or stripes 95c Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 cloth hats, assorted 75c Men's, khaki one-piece work shirts $3.95 Men's 50c Suspenders, good weight web. 35, Mens $2.50 and $3.00 Negligee Shirts $1.95 Men's and Boys' $1.50 and k $2.00 Wool -niul Fabric . Cap 75c Men's $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Hats, black and col ors $1.95 Mens 25c fast black Sox, C pairs for $1.00 Men's Fibre Silk Soeks 50c SALEM 100 LEW MILLS STORE SALEM'S LEADING CLOTHINC STORE CONTROL BOARD MEETS Will of Mrs. Mary Frost Be queaths Money to Indus trial Institution J. A. HowarJ.' superintendent of (he state school for the blind. h?s recistered a protest acal.Tst acrept nnoe of adult blind persons whoni the board of control has a right to place In the institution as students under the act parsed at tho ppeelal session of th- legislature. The ao was one .-f the three bills fathered by the industrial accident commis sion and Is designed as a rehabilita tion measure, being apnlicable only to pereons Who have become blind by reason of injuries while em ployed win concerns that are under the workmen's compensation act. At present there Is only one appli cant affects! by the law who Is seek ing admission to the school. Sine.-? the law also applies to the publie schools of the state there is a pos sibility that he may be admitted to the Portland school for the sightless which is under the pnbllc school system of that city. This possibil ity is being n vest Igated. The cbool Is said to be open only to persons who are Portland resident Ueaf School Affected Superintendent Howard objects t the entrance of adults for the reason that it will make an asylum of an institute designed for children. He declares It has been tried unsuccess fully in other states. Ills contention Is upheld by K. S. Tillinghast, su perintendent of the school for the daf. who hps had experience with blind stndentft. The school for tho deaf also is under the new law, but Mr. Tilllnghast doubts If there will be applications under it. One obj(Mt!on to the admission of adnlts Is that they frequently are persons with bad habits which are transmitted to the children. Will T. Kirk, a member of the accident com mission, presented the case for tho commission. . . . . Cirirnth Is Commended The board of control yesterday adopted a resolution in appreciation of the services of Dr. L. F. Griffith wso acted at. supe rlntendent of the state hospital for the insane while Dr. R. K. L. Stelner was head of the state penitentiary. The board was 'Informed by Sec retary n. U. Goodln that the will of the late Mrs. Mary Frot of Salem bequeaths $500 to the state Indus trial school tor girls. It will be used for tha purchase of a library. Ladies Sp ring Coats and Suits mm z iff T r i c o t i ii e aiul Scrjre Suits clever ly cut niul tailored with exacting workmanslup are lnn for your in spection. Kvcn more nar row leather lelts, hijh waist lines, fancy Rilets. hraiil hiiuliug and other small changes arc noticed, although the suits arc ex tremely plain as a rtde. SPOILT COATS AUK SHORT AND HAVE IMMENSE "PEP" Malp of tan polo cloth and a new furze-like tweed, both of them warm utul soft to the touch. U i 1 ARK YOU I)SIN'; "PE1 ? Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel that you are not so spry as you used to be? Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate the kidneys, banish backache, rid the blood of poisons Rer. W. F. M. Swndole. Macon. Ga.. writes: "I am ready at any time to fpeak a word for Foley Kidney Pills." J. C. Perry. Wealthy Draft Dodger Who Was Caught After Country-Wide Chasi Ladies SuiU $24.50 to $55.00 Ladies' Coats $20.00 to $C0.OO Our J'ricex Alwavs the Lowest GALE & CO. Formerly ChieagoStore Commercial ami Court Streets BOTTLES ADD TO PRICES OF MILK Oakland Man Chief Speaker at Joint Session of Milk Dealers Association PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 4 A. C- Fieweger. of Oakland. Calif., was principal speaker here todar before m. Joint session of the Northwest Milk uealers' association and ihe North west Milk Inspectors' association. on cleaning up the bottle situation." in discussion It appeared that the problem of xettlnr back their bottles regularly constitute one of the chief proDiems or the milkmen and that loss of bottles figured largely In the expense of doing business, llouse wlTes. It was declared, are prone to keep the milkman's bottles for their own uses. The contention will con clude Its sessions tomorrow. Our idea of a Job is thai nsder t ale en by a weJl-known sporano of popularizing; Russian folk-foags." Exchange. Be Slender li M nt IM netM.; tarn tm Mm ut mm Um i- iwwf iimnnl r Win run avu wlt mua. m. f Hka SIM e rumw tH. r- iuui wruf iiiimi Ym Vy. rbim. iiH sn b km m fm. hmitk, add rtt w ,mi te Lmam. Am fcr OIL 99 kLJH M mmt n aura AmM i)iati U m mm bM. mum pnra, Or vtua Imt ttmt rmw to K0KIIN CO, Statto F. Nv Yart Ctf LAST DAY c M CKEY . .: W. A-T 4 S W I UThe Picture You'll Never Forget troTer Clerelaml Rergdnll After a chase which led from coast tot coast and from the Canadian to the Mexican borders. G rover Cleve land Bergdoll. Philadelphia million aire, is under armed guard In the Fort Jay disciplinary barracks on Governors Island, awaiting trial by court martial on a charge of desert ing from the army in time of war. Captain Druce R. Campbell has been appointed as his counsel. Bergdoll Is accused of falling to report for ex amination In July. 1917. during the draft. If he is found guilty he will be liable to a sentence of eighteen months Imprisonment, peace time penalties having been re-establiihed. Detectives had to disarm his mother when they went to arrest him In their Philadelphia home. This photograph was taken Juit after his arrest. Vaudeville, too. C3Smvg0fwv-v----' .. . XS THEATRE . t - t . r Starts; Today A REX BEACH SPECIAL - -V . OWEN MOORE in "THE. CRIMSON GARDENIA" "Borrowed Trouble Paid in Full" YE LIBERTY Now! XL