The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 29, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON STATESMAN: KTrniV. MAY S. 102O.
SENATE HUNTS
M'ADOO FUNDS
Investigating Committee Now
Looks for Source of Pre
Campaign Money
WASHINGTON. 'May 28 The
senate committee investigating " ex
penditures in ! the pre-convention
presidential campaigns bent its chief
e'forta today toward locating the fi
' nancial sources if any of what
Chairman Kenyon described as "the
4 invinible McAdoo boom."
Angus McLean of North Carolina.
a director of the war finance corpor-
ation, denied that "he was a Bort of
southern manager for Mr. McAdoo'3
candidacy" but later related a con
versation he had had with the for
mer secretary of the treapury, which,
he said, was concluded ith a state
ment by McAdoo that "a' man coitlJ
n't decline" a presidential nomina
tion if tendered him.
The committee took evidence from
Frank A. Harrison.' Lincoln. Neb.,
newspaper publisher, who said that
ll.IMM) bad been spent for Senator
Johnson's primary campaign in Ne
braska. He added that $1800 of it
came from California supporters of
the senator with an injunction "to
hold down expenses because we
haven't got much to spend."
H. M. Daughterly, manager of Sen
ator Harding's campaign organiza
tion,' was rt-calied and questioned
about newspaper and other advertis
ing furnished for General Leonard
! MM 1
OUR BREAD MAN
is one of the most skillful in the
business. What he doesn't know
about bread making isn't worth
knowing. Just to. prove to yourself
how foolish it is to swelter over a hot
oven, try a loaf of our BAKE-UITK
Bread. Once tried it is always a fa
vorite. BAKE-RITE BAKERY
Phone 268
457 State t.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Hie most EntBialling
kfce Art fcs crafiocbccd
ed by Strohiim himself
mm
8
-'PL
mm tekk
g&,
ORCHESTRA MUSIC TONIGHT
Ye LIBERTY
Mas?
308?
The Shoes Needed
By the Entire Family
For
Decoration
Day
.Every sort of shoe needed for
Monday's big outdoor holi
dayand for the long sum
- mer ahead. We have provid
. ed many interesting items for
Saturday's big selling. And
you'll find everything you
want here not only style
and intelligent store service,
but substantial quality and
fair prices. You can buy
For $7.65
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Eyelet Ties, French Heels
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Colonial Pumps, Dutch Heels
Ladies' Fine Black Kid, Tongue Pumps, Military Heels
Ladies' Fine Patent Colt Opera Pumps, Military Heels
Ladies Fine Erown Kid Colonial Pumps, Military Heels
Men's Black Oxford Combination Last
Men's Mahogany English Lace, Welt Soles
For $8.89
Ladies' Lovely Brown Eyelet Ties, French Heels
Ladies' Lovely Brown Kid Oxfords, French Heels
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Opera Pumps, French Heels
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Tongue Pumps, French Heels
Men's Russet Blucher, (Jornell Toes.
va W
For $9.95
Wood's campaign in Ohio, which he
classed as "very extensive."
Mr. Harrison said the' same was
true of the Nebraska Wood cam
paign. Recessing early, the committte
foresaw a busy day tomorrow, wht-n
the California contest between Her
bert Hoover and Senator Johnson
would Uf Kone into, with the finan
cial representatives of (General
Wood's organization on hand a well.
Mr. Mclean's testimony today dis
closed attempts of Mr. McAdoo'
friends in New oYrk to get together
on campaign efforts not withstanding
the injunction of their principal. Mr.
MeAdwo toid him. the witness sai't.
"that he wouldn't turn his hand over
tor it, and wa not a candidate and
did not want his friends to get ac
tive." Mr. Mclean added that not
withstanding when there was a din
ner gathering to discuss the subject,
in New York, "some fool went and
told Mr. McAdoo about it."
U. M. Itaruch. was mentioned
many time in the uMis of th
committee members and once by Mr.
McLean who said Mr. Haruch had
agreed with the conclusion that "Mr.
McAdoo was a good man for the
nomination."
for LincUn
At the Electric Sign
SHOES
167 No i Commercial St.
Littler & Upmeyer
for district attorney
county. $12.
Dan Kellaher. Portland, candidate
for delegate to I be KejulMtriin na
tional convention. third dlntrUri.
nothing. '
W. It. Hnoks. Ontario, candidate
for delegate to the Republican na
tional contention, j-coml litrlt.
27.:.
Maria 1 T. Hidden. Portland, can
didate for delegate to ilie lienuwrailc
i. Jional convention, state at large,
nothing.
P. I.. Fraxier. Salem, candidate
for delegate to the Ifc?moeratlc na
tional convention, first district.
$13. GO.
R. K. Rradbury. 'Klamath Falls
candidate for the I mw rat ic nomin
ation for representative, 21st district!
$12.
D. Ilerrin. Portland, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
representative. 18th district. $15.6.1.
rati for China In a few days, taking
with them the prayers of the dele
gates and a trunk full of gift for
the hospital there.
The ou.en report improvement In
all lines ot work throughout th-i
state, and a gain of SltS.s: over the
amount contributed by the branch
lat year. They will meet at St.
Johns neit Mtf. ltaJEl
CAPITAL AND LABOR
DEBATE GROWS HOT
(Continued from pae 1.)
COAST LEAGUE
R.
At as Angeles
Vernon 2
Los Angeles 3
Schellenback. Smallwood and
vormer; Aldriuge and Hauler.
K.
1
1
De-
At Portland-
s.icramentt . .
Portland . .
Flttery and
Kiehler.
R.
Cook ;
II. B.
4 i
.7 12 2
Juney and
Ladies' Dark Brown Kid Opera Pump, Cuban Heels
Ladies' Mahogany Calf Lace Shoe, Cuban Heels
Ladies' Brown Kid Oxford Military Heels
Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes, French Heels
Men's Brown Oxfords English Last
Men's Mahogany Russia English Lace Shoes
Men's Gun Metal English Lace Shoes
Boys 'Girls', Misses', Children's Proper styles, correctly fitted.
; Economically priced and every pair warranted for wearing
- ? qualities
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
S3Z.
At Sattl
Salt Lake .
tepresentative of all of us the gen
eral public."
He reviewed labor troubles in
Kansas la.U win'er. laying especial l,JKIana
emphasis on the coal strike and the
alleged hardships resulting there
from. '
"We have not forbidden to any
man the r.gnt to quit work. he
asserted "We merelv have t.iL-fn
p.way from Mr. Compers his divinel
right to order a man to quit work.
"A great deal is said about the
growth ot brotherhood and I am not
unconscious tonight of all the prog-
ttss made by organized labor through
its solidarity. And I am glad for th
legitimate regress of every labor
union organization in the United
States today."
uovernor Allen then referred to
statements alleged to have been mad
by union leaders in the past. Includ
ing Mr. Gompers, that "if you take
away the right to strike, we will find
some other way.
"Before the debate ceases tonight'
he said. "I implore Mr. Gompers. in
oenaii oi tne country that is wait
ing to know, to explain what olhe;
way he has in mind."
At San Francisco
R. II. K.
. . 4 ! 2
Nin r ranctsro i
t 12 innings) R. Arlett and Mitze;
Sroit and Agnew.
It. II. K.
K 1j 0
11 1 4 2
Sttoud. lteiger and Jenkins: Sei-
hold. Gardner. Brent on anJ Adama.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston R. II. K.
New York 4 10 0
Boston 3 10 0
Shore. Qiiinn and Hannah; Rusael
and Schang.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Chicago 6 11 2
Cleveland 13 1 -
i aber. Payne". Kerr. Heath and
Schalk. Lynrr; Bagby. Morton. Nl-
haus and O'Neill.
K
Pardy's Campaign Cost
$159, Statement Shows
will K. Pttrdy of Salem, who was
a delegate to represent the state at
large as a delegate to the nation ll
convention at San Francisco.
$129.90 in the interests of his cam
paign, according to his statement
riled yesterday with the secretary of
siaie.
..Other expense statements follow:
C fc.. oodson. Heppner. candi
date xor tne Republican nomination
for representative. 22nd district. $10.
W. S. Burleigh. Enterprise, candi
date Tor the Democratic nomination
for district attorney for Wallowa
county. $4.
nuij-iu raircnna. tnterprise. can
didate for the Republican nomlna
lion i or district attorney for Wal
lowa county. $57.t5.
natman. Lakeview, candi
date for the Republican nomination
for district attorney for Lake conn
ty. tfa.GO.
Jonn Baker. Hood River, candi
date for the Republican nomination
for district attorney for Hood River
county. $i.60.
u. is. McCIuskey. Toledo, candi
date for the Republican nomination
At Philadelphia R. II.
Washington 6 14
Philadelphia 4 S
Erickson and Gharrtty; Naylor.
Hasty. Rommel and Perkins. Myatt
At. St. Louis R. H.
Detroit 3
St. luis 1 X
Oldham and Ainsmrh: Well man
and Billings.
E.
o
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New lork R. II. K.
Philadelphia 0 9 1
New Yorkf . 4 9 0
Rixey and Wltherow. Wheat; Ben
ton and Snyder.
At Cincinnati R. II. E.
Pittsburgh 1 3 2
Cincinnati 11 0
Cooper. Wisner and Schmidt; Reu-
ther and Rariden.
At Chicago
First game: R. II. E.
St. Louia 2 4 2
Chicago C $ 1
Mar and demons; Alexander and
Killefer.
Will A Woman
Tell
Can A Woman
TeU
Does A Woman
Tell
THEN
SEE
Should A Woman
. Tell
A Tense Drama of
ew England Fisher
Folk
Here Sunday
A Picture For The
Whole Family
LIBERTY
Second game: R. If. E.
St. Louis 0 4
i Chicago 7 11 0
Bchupp and Dilboefer; Vaughn
and Killefer.
At Brooklyn R. II. E.
Boston K 13 Z
Brooklyn 3 K 2
Flllinrim and O'Neill: Pfeffer and
Elliott.
Bonus BUI Comes
Before House Today
m
WASHINGTON. May 2. After
weeks of committee hearings, cau
cuses and negotiations, the soldier
bonus bill will be taken up tomor
row by the house. Its opponents
were prepared tonight to make a bit
ter fight to delar action on the Mil
or to prevent Ita passage, but eon
ceded they would be defeated.
As a forerunner of tomorrow's
fight. Representative Murphy. Re
publican. Ohio, today conducted a
filibuster against transaction of any
business, but finally stopped on as
surance from house leaders that the
soldier bill would he on the Moor to
morrow. The chaplain's prayer was
dels red for half an hour by the fill-buster.
LOST
KU $IIK IJhrHy lUtmU have
been lot. TlK-e IhhmU bre
mtUI number, mmt all cni.
IumI In-en rllMl. A)ne Unit
ing Mmr m ill lenM n4lfv 1 1"
rtly mar-hal ami receive ult.
able rewnnL Any ime know
ing of any or all of the lnd
lelaic offered for Mle will
lenM notify the- rity marshal
or nnjr menilH-r of the SnJetn
poller forre immediately.
ArnM tle front of enrh tol
mu rill en the name "II. Cun
ningham." This tut me may
have been erned and In that
event there will lie tike nuuk
of tlte eenMire. Ttie atrty !
M theM hnL Iuia been
placed In n very rmlMrniwikic
Miiba financially ami Is very
mlojM to rerover them. If
they sre returneil to the rlly
mnrluil xk qneMions will tie
akaed ami tlte finder will be
Miilably rewanleiL
uOOl
i rAvS
ipsa
1--. X7
OST, strayetl or stolen
an appetite. The
products of this bak
ery will help you regain
your food-avidity. Our
pastry will please both
your tasting; and digesting
machinery and you will
find our bread to le a
aure-enouph staff of life.
PEERLESS BAKERY
rbillip Winter, Prop.
THE SUGAR
SITUATION
Every day people art aikin; ni about the tsfxr titsatica
and whether cheaper sngar can be expectcxi dsricf tit clo
ning season. Oar only source of information is tb market
reports in the doily papers and sncb items we find la tb
grocery trade papers. Raw sugar in the New York market
is quoted at $23 57 to which must b added MO rtfirirg
charge plus freight, cartage, wholesaler's and retailers
profit which will bring the price to the consumer to abest
30c per pound. Wt bare a limited supply of berry sugar
which we are able to sell at $24.03 per sack.
After this lot is exhausted we hare another lot which
must be sold at 126.23 per sack. Each lot must be sold ac
cording to coat plus a small margin of profit.
Fruits and Vegetables
Fresh Pineapple, SOe Each
California Grape Fruit, 10c; 3 for
Sweet Narel Oranges, COc and 63c per doxea
Strawberries, California, 23c box
Strawberries, Home Grown, 23c per box
Gooseberries, 10c per pound
Banana (Ripened Just Right) 13c per pound
As para jus
Eettlemier's asparagus, 20c per pound bunch; 2 for 33
Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, RadUhe, Green Onions,
Rhubarb, Fresh Pea, New Potatoes, Head Lettuce
Canned Pineapple Special
Surf rider broken slice. No. 2 30c, 2 for 33c; 33.13 per dct.
I Two Broom Specials
Zan's, Ifo. 9, a medium weight broom T9e
Zan's No. 4 a heavier broom, SIjCS
ROTH GROCERY CO.
Phone your order early 18S3-4-7
This Store Will Be Closed all day Monday
THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING GREAT RESULTS
Doney and Alden Assist
in Willamette Campaign
Dr. Carl Ore Doney. resident
of WilUnvette unlrerslty. ia at Arl
ington. Or.. amlnMnK In the cam
paign that in being carried on to
talne funds for completing the new
Lausanne hall and Waller hall.
r resident Doney Is greatly Interested
In the endeavor that la being made
and Is helping wherever he can b of
the largest service.
Dean George H. Alden. who hat,
been engared in aiding the pastors
and other leaders of the V111amet
campaign In Pendleton. Spokane and
other points In those districts, will
reach Portland today and will give
a full report of the outlook la the
places that he has visited.
Missionaries Say Farewell
to Friends in Convention
Superintendent and Mrs. Dotbs.
who hare served for 20 years as mis
sionaries to China from the United
Kvangelica! church, have said fare
well to their many friends at the
ttate women's home and foreign
missionary convention and will again
The
Lower Meat Prices
That we put into effect last week has met with the
approval of our many patrons. Instead of predict
ing and charging higher prices, we are doing just the
opposite. These are our regular prices for every
day. If you pay more for " Choice Meats," you are
a Victim of Profiteers
OUR PRICES
SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound 25
T-BONE STEAK, per pound 2SC
PRIME ROASTS, per lb 20c
POT ROASTS, per pound JJc
BEEF TO BOIL, per pound Ic
SHOULDER STEAK, per pound 22c
MILK FED VEAL
LEGS OF VEAL, per pound 2Se
LOIN OF VEAL, per poand 25c
VEAL STEAK, per pound 22c
PURE BEEF 8UET in cakes 5c
GRAIN FED PORK
PORK STEAK, per pound 28c
LOIN PORK CHOPS, per pound JJc
FRESHLY GROUND LIBERTY 8 leak 20c
FRESH SAUSAGE in bulk, pound.... 20
BEST SHORTENING, medium pail SI -00
BEST SHORTENING, large pail. . . .$240
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, pound.. 55c
In our FISH DEPARTMENT, Mr. C T. Doty will jatiify your want with Any
thing in that line. Space does not allow ct to name all of the different Ytrieite.
Call and tee our display and get our prices
Midget
Marke
"Not In The Comhine"
Originators of Low Prices
351 Stats Street