The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 07, 1920, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., August 07, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt " TITE OREGOX BTAYESMA: RATUMAV, ACCIST 7. 1920 The Oregon Statesman Saa4 Dally Except Monday, 7 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPAKT 216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Orecon MKMBKB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -The Associated Preu li exclusively entitled to the use for republication f all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks. ........ ... Mf.fer ttephen A. Stone. .......................... .Manaflns Editor RAlph (Hover........ Csshler rruk Jaakoakl. Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, serred by carrier la Salem and suburbs, it cents s week, SO cents a month. PAILT STATESMAN, by mall. SI a year; $3 for six months; SO cents a month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of IS year ITBE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the ejreat western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year la advance to the Dally Statesman.) JUNDAT STATESMAN. 1 a year; SO cents for six months i 21 cents for three months. ' kiKKLT statesman, tuned in two aix-nare vectloni. Tuesdays and Fridays. II a year fit not nald In adrance. tl.U): SO cents for alx months; IS cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, IS. Circulation Department. ESS. Job Department, SIS. Entered at the Poitoffloe la Salem, Orecoa, as second class matter. TARIFF REVISION ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY rates hare been about doubled since they were taken over by the gov ernment; but the increase In oper ating expense has been still greater. The ministry of the transport points out that another increase in fares and freight rates is imperative. 'The declared policy of the gov ernment," says the report, 'Is that the railways are to be maintained upon a self-supporting basis, and are not to be subsidized by the tax payer." An appeal then follows for an immediate consideration of the request for permission to increase rates because the roads are running behind at a rate of nearly 11,000, 600 a day and these deficits wil! have to be made up also from the increases allowed. There is a growing demand in Great Britain for the return of the roads to private ownership and op eration. The high freight and pas senger rates are a serious hindrance tc Industry; and the longer the gov ernment operates the lines the great er the muddle grows. Lloyd George would have done well to follow President Wilson's precedent in re turning the roads to their owners an soon as possible after the Versail les treaty was signed. could not. He the League of w has got to straddle Nations issue. He has got to m raddle the wet and dry istues. He has got to straddle every thing, because he is serving two or more masters In all bis political en terprises. If he had been born an Indian be would have been named Mr. Facing Both Ways. 1Ie should have a straddle-bug painted on his coat of arms. Portland Sends Large Cargo To Shanghai PORTLAND. Aug. 6. The larg est cargo floated from here since 191? went out today when the Jap anese steamer Hakushika Maru left with 1600 tons of steel and five mil lion feet of lumber for Shanghai. The steamer was drawing approxi mately 30 feet of water. The record cargo of lumber from here was taken by the steamship Algoa six years ago. It approximated six million feet. I TODAY ALICE BRADY In "THE FEAR MARKET" Comedy News Topics LIBERTY Vv Willamette University The Old, Standard College Liberal Art, Law, Musie, Home Economics Ilulletins Free. Pres. Doney, Salenit Ore. ! LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Xsubiiaied isa General Baukinf Brxttnesa Office Hours from 10 a. n. to 3 p. j j. GVAUI1ASIIII. Senator Harding wants to know what Governor Cox Is going to do about the mandate over Armenia which President Wilson was so anx- The necessity for an upward revision of the tariff is now coming right home to 100,000 workers in New England woolen mills. Fully the above number of hands are idle or working part time, and.the . i i t i . w;i ,i: i 10W lanil insisieu upun pasi-iicsmcui imauu uncvu; ic sponsible for much of the curtailment in American mills The millions of vards of English woolens and the thousands of bales of Enelish varns beine dumped in here every week delays orders lous to uke for our own mills and the help can take forced vacations because Some one suggests that while we we nave a government that is not looking to the best interests of the re t it we might also find out who ' There' are millions of yards Of English woolens still on order for kee American firms, and since the slump, orders have far distanced can cellation and for months to come we are going to receive large ship ments that complete seriously with our home products, and help, not a little to continue curtailment in American mills. Our bright hope is in the return of the party of protection next November, -but in the meantime great damage will be done and a , half million people will feel the effects right here in New England. It seems rather surprising with so much shouting for America and Americanism f that this crreat and Cancerous tariff matter is so lnnw rlelnved Of ennrR we ran not rtnr for aul from .the tiresent ot faIr VW- In his method of try administration, as it seems to be more interested in the welfare of to sn,e,1 himself, by shifting the . i . t . a i i . i . i t- . . i i . I blame tn knmAnn a aI.a V a t.-. ne people across ine water man in our own peopie. rui me aay of reckoning is not far off and. mill workers will have losses in wages totalling over $2,000,000 weekly to charge up to the present government. Boston Fibre and Fabric. - BECAUSE HE CAXT. The effort of Governor Cox to saddle upon the editor of his paper the responsibility for the pro-German editorials now. appearing, as they were printed during the war. Is not In accord with the American idoa1 . The price ot gasoline is going up, but the backbone ot the shortage Is , being broken. , . At this writing It does not look a If the selection of George 'White as . manager of the Cox campaign would be sufficient ' to wipe out the Cox wet label. Back in Ohio, where Cox's devious ways political are un derstood, the spectacle is fooling no body. . . . ... There have been a number of front porch candidates for the pres idency in this country who have won the election.' A friend recalls Frank lin Pierce. Abraham Lincoln, Gene ral Grant Graver ' Cleveland and William McKlnley. Presidents Wll son and Roosevelt adopted both methods. number ct notches. And Salem win aiso increase her long lead as the. second city in Oregon. We are Just getting a fair start in Gibral- tcr growth. ouune to someone else, he hn nnt raised himself in the esteem of the American people. Why doesn't Cox stand up straight? Los Angeles Times. Because be can't that way. And if he were built that way, he He Isn't built aby lorn Is Fallen The cry if heard from the throne of God and it seems as though the Almighty would sweep the world and an Apostate Church with thefaesom of destruction into the maelstrom of His wrath. , Another Impressive Sermon Study hy ' , - - EVANGELIST A. R BE.L.L. Tomorrow Evening 7:45 S. D. A. Church North Fifth St and Gaines Avenue To have been a thousand years wrong will not make us right for one single hour. "Come nowLet us reason together" "Ye shall know the truth, and the Truth shall make you free. Take North Commercial Car tf ft GoMe You are cordially invited CoiMC Parley Chrlstensen, the fifth party candidate for the presidency, under Wobbly, auspices, is a disgruntled Republican. He is' a good deal like the fellow described by the late Sol Smith Russell, in one of his mono logues, who. said that when he dis covered that his sweetheart had one off and married another man lie gave her the'thake right then and there. '-.'7 " There will be a new era for , the I vice president, no matter which party wins In November. Both pres idential candidates have declared for actual participation by the vice president . in cabinet deliberations and other affairs of the government. In the past, with the exception of Theodore Roosevelt, who' was vice president, under McKinley, the vice presidential office was a sort ot a political shelf . upon which to place : aspiring gentlemen that guiding spirits in the party wished to for- ever relegate to oblivion. That was why Roosevelt was placed there, but he escaped. , 8 poniuU Jap WeX$l.flOWji Quality Coffee of America! " Freh Crip Graham,, pound.. r Clarion county put 1100,000 into 5 market roads in July, and will put j as much more in during this month, and go on nearly as strong till the winter ratns come. But it Is money mighty well Invested,' as the future will amply show. Marion county Is getting out of the mud, and up onto the high ground of rising prosperity.-, - Of course, the Oregon legislature at the next session will regulate traf fic on the paved roads. Those who wear them out will have to pay for there; and there must be a limit of weight of load and speed of ma chine and width ot tire. Oregon has the best vaved roads program in the world and it will be made still bet ter by wise legislation. The writer will predict two things about the 1930 census: That Mar ion , county will Increase her big lead as the second county in Oregon, CAMPAIGN FUNDS. The Democrats are not going to be as particular regarding the source of their campaign funds as they thought they would be. Some time back William Gibbs McAdoo came up to the surface and blew off some steam to the effect that there would be no purchased president in Ameri- I ca and that the spotlight of pitiless publicity would be directed upon all campaign contributions. Even at that time political sleuths were try ing to locate the. wherewithal and backing ot the McAdoo boom. Now that the nominations have j been made and a new man a White man is in charge of the Democratic organization, it is announced that any restrictions as to the size and ' source of campaign contributions are so easily circumvented as to be J useless. The national committee ! will therefore receive any funds in trusted to its care, reserving only the .right to scrutinize their origin, if possible, to avoid the appearance of any obligation on the part of the candidate to any individual or in terest. The anti-saloon league and the distillers trust may therefore be approached with equal facility. I Money may be poked under the door or left on, the chairman's desk and no questions asked. i and that Polk county will come no' FUTURE DATES ALWAYS A BLUNDER. The experience of the British gov- Sunday Reunion of jrJernment In operating, steam rail roads has been little happier than ' that of the present Democratic ad- minist ration In our own country. Auruat S, Orcson 1nfatry at Clackam flHd. Atituat t. Monday Franklia D'Oller. nm uuiiai comminwr or American j rion. w m noaor sueat at luncheon at Marion noiei. 12 pounds Fancy Navy Beans......;.....J 1.00 10 pound sack Rolled Oats........ ...70c 10 pounds hulk Rolled Oats. -67c 10 pounds R Grahams. 73c 10 pounds Pancake Flour 75c Crown Flour. J3.60 Olympic Flour...... $3.50 Princis FIcur $3.59 Snow Drift Flour..... ... . $3.50 Diamond C Flour ..$3.20 12 Uhhy Milk. ..$1.67 1 gallon Monopole Cane Syrup.. T$2.98 1 gallon Tea Garden Syrup $2.65 1 gallon Crystal White Karo J $1.30 10 pounds Amher Karo......; $1.30 5 pounds Amber Karo 63c 5 pounds Crystal White Karo..... 67c Medium Log Cabin.,....; 70c Medium Uncle John's ;70c No. 5 Fresh Pure Lard .$1.19 No. 10 Fresh Pure Lard $2.35 No. 5 Fresh Compound. $1.15. No. 10 Fresh Compound 4 pounds net Snow Drift 8 pounds Net Snow Drift. 3 pounds Split Peas 33c 2 pounds Tapioca..... 25c 6 pounds Fancy Onions ...25c Fresh Baked Soda Crackers, pound....l9c 8 pound Box Fresh Baked Soda Crackers, pound......................; 18c Btutd lU There is no better coffee than MJ3. Coffee regard less of pricesWHY? 5-lb. tin per Ib.52c 3-lb. tin per lb. 53c Single Pound Tin 55c We Recommend That You Buy the 5-Ib, Size . You Save More Money 99 2 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 28c 2 Post Toasties 27c 2 Shredded Wheat 32c 2 Puffed Wheat.. 30c 2 Puffed Rice ..35c 2 Grape Nuts 35c 1 large package Armour's Oats 35c 1 large package Alber's Oats 35c 1 large package Keer's Oats 35c 1 large package Quaker Oats 35c 1 Olympic Pancake 37c 50c size Instant Postum 41c 30c size Instant Postum 25c 25c Plain Postum 22c Ghirardelli's Chocolate, pound ..40c V2 pound Baking Chocolate 26c 12 oz. Royal Baking Powder 41c 16 oz. Calumet Baking Powder...;. 25c 16 oz. Crescent Baking Powder 25c 25 oz. K. C Baking Powder 22c 15 oz. K. C Baking Powder 13c .r2Zc Fresh Ground Nut Butter, pound 17c 3 lb. Can Royal Club Coffee -..$1.49 Fancy Bulk Coffee, oound : 38c 3 pounds Fancy Bulk Coffee. pound....35c 5 pounds Fancy Bulk Coffee pound 31c 2 cans Fancy Corn. ..... . 35c. 2 cans Fancy Tomatoes.......: 33c 2 cans Standard Tomatoes ....27c 2 cans Fancy Peas............... 45c 2 cans Standard Peas. ...... --32c 1 pound Flat Red Salmon..... ...37c 1 pound Tall Pink Salmon.. ...20c lb. Flat Red Salmon .....20c 1 pound tall Sterling medium red ..28c 5 cans Deviled Meat. i 25c Fancy Minced Clams, can ...21c Oysters, can... 22c and 40c 2 packages JellU 32c 2 packages Jiffy Jell 32c 2 oz. Buckeye Vanilla 23c 2V-: oz. Star Lemon 23c 5 bars Toilet Soap 25c Rjegular 8c Toilet Soap, 5 for 25c 10' bars Fell's Naptha Soap 90c 10 Bars Fairy Soap 80c 10 Bars Ivory Soap 85c Large Citrus... 31c 2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser 21c week con-1 Auruat t to 14 Burera' cntioa in Portland. ' Auruat 19. Tu.ndxv Plr.r picnic of Orecon Growers' Co-operative An July 8 the British ministry of transport submitted i nnort to! parliament to the effect that the prit .VaUfaTru0"1" nftl0Btl rai,w r now peratln, Auruat 12- 14 and s rn...ti. 1 ai loss Oli aDnroxlmatei SSSA. .-.r.ji...7.;' - . i . . i . - AuV.t irs'sWu ,M',M a year to the lmtM m amkam Ik f a." 1 a . van A ' M. ..at . M U K U a linnfllVMaatlnw mT I .... elate member, of Commerrtai elubT COnWaerlIe mOnt of this loss Is tt'tLC' Bb, clinic due to the increased pay riren last September . 6. and stat I uecemDer to the railwar mnloTM sfpimw . ilonda jr Labor dar ' I vv- E extern im-t 37 ta October l-or.na I eration the British rallv.v. tat rate - I - J - Kc-vmoer 2, Tueadar Election d. Ihaadsorae profit. Fares and freight ALEM ID) I K AL BANT State Street at Commercial RfitailfirS at VtoleSale PllCe """"r ' a a. . Commercial at Chemeketa ;