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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1920)
m 1 ' THE ORKGOX STATESMAN: SI XHAV. AlGl'ST , 102O. ACCEPTS Vnttnued from page 1) backed unlimited prodigal expeu-1 T dllures " " to confuse and lure."i representatives was approver oy -"Tke irreconcilable hostility of witta" - f rultfnrnia. The ... innnwu " The Sf.',.:- congress, the governor gepuDuv. - d tQ pagg a conalructive insert0. "Zjtnrg, ar taxes. Ooveior Cox said he took up the Demoolc standard " a frea roan, unfettefd by promises." ' ! We rant a change." he said. 'from e old world of yesterday where ternational intrigue made people fcere pawns on the chess board I war. . w e want a change i r. - - . . la0:. ..4a campaign funds have l from oia industrial worm wnere Ww!r.ii -fnr "the reactionary I the ma! who toiled was assured of bee P,h rovernor charged, deplor-j a -fulHinner pair as his -only lot eose- r new administration! and noion. We stand at the forks lnff.nt ansoices" and de-1 of the load. One leads to higher am publicly for "the plain w5 rdlBE all contributions Vahorsementa. The Democrats ".dded. would 1 "". would not attempt "to ,uu . -Tneij the Suntrr tfalMt-;; "cunning . devices II Ifce Morns & Keenc Opfi'ccI Company wishes fa nafec en explanation relative to an advertise ment which appeared in this paper recently, which was misconstrued. The firm of Drs. Findley & Sieeves is interested in the Morris-Keene Optical Company, hut the Mor ris-Keene Optical Com pany, bat the Morris- Keene Optical Company is hot. a part of .the firm of DrsiFindley&Steeves in? rthould b kpt t' YOUR DOY WANTS cittzenslP. a freer expression of the Individ' and a. fuller life for all. The otF leads to reaction, the rule of a fetover the many: and the re striction the average man's chanc es to upward. But, I have abid ing fail that , the pitfalls will be avoidedtnd the right road chosen. "Theladers opposed to democracy nromisfto putthe country 'back to normal? ou can oniy mean tne so-canaormai or lormer reaction arv adP"9Tations. - , i , Onriew Is toward the sunrise of tomorrf- The opposition stands in the sk5e oi tne setting sun, iook fne bavara. at tne oia aays or reactlof A gripful tribute to President Wilson Is Pa'd by Governor Cox, when. ring me tiepuDiican piat- form f absence of 'a line -that Lreatha emotion . of pride" in the nation'ift'ar achievements, he said that wt soldiers fell in the trench es Mr. f ilson "was broken In the enorracl labor of his of fice." The. tepublican proposal : for a separaU Peace, Governor Cox de clared fuld be "the most disheart ening et In civilization since tne Russiaj&naae tneir separate peace with ' CabT. Citing difficulties in the Governor Cox said that it accosjlshed, "no nation In - good standiaivould have anything to do with eiJfr of ua. : Thbllan would not only be a piece rfbungllng diplomacy, but vtlain. adulterated aisnonesty, as well.riia. tnveigning against any sdbm without associated pow "Th5.! ft would either be regard ed as tint madnes or attempted Interpa'ial boss ism, he added. DiwiV iig domestic, questions, the governtraenonnced profiteering at length il promised that profiteers should "offer the, penalty of the criminal V, Fair .-iurns for both capital and labor v advocated, the nominee also arming development of both finto lit snits without in jnry m the puti interesl." Collective bar gaining f labor through its own governor, who added: ,"e should not by law abridge a man's right either to labor or nuit his employment. However, neither labor nor capital should take action that would put In jeopardy the pub ic welfare. We need a defJnite and precise statement of policy as to what busi nessmen and worklngmen may do by way of combination and collective action. The law is now so nebulous that it almost turns upon the predi lections of-the Judge or jury. The tules of business should be mai-i more certain so that an a stable basis men may move in confidence." Disputes between capital and la bor are inevitable. Governor , Cox said, and public opinion settles pro- hands of those who hate never been it friends." Jtepeal of war laws restricting freedom of speech and assembly and liberty of the1 press was advocated, together with Americanization oi alien residents and extension of edu cation work "without encroachment by the feeral government on local control." Conservation of enildren oy pre vention of child labor, adequate pay for government employe: si ort shrift for anarchistic agitators and development of. waterway tntnspn tation were other affirmative policies the governor enunciated. "I accept the nomination of our Dartr." he said in conclusion, -obed ient to the Divine Sovereizn of all peoples, and hopeful that by trust in ric Jdy Is. Heavier Than Usual 114' M S US J a - ' " inn?rnre'. eommtssttmer"' and'" f!rf marshal. . "'.? . ' The number or fires was ST. 'and !- . w n .l A mm rStlrt- Fire lo, in Oregon out,ide of; nTi Porilan.l during July was umiMnally j tne causes of IS were unknown.'. heavy with the aggregate placed at The mo.it disastrous fire of the I j. according to the regular I month were: Lumber' plant at'At- fciny. &t.0: l!aess property at Be, -lif.ffJrltnnbeT plsnt r Dal- las. 1200,006; business properly at -Bitgem?? warbos sad ad jacent. nil ilA? at Vedrord. toor eretafor 'aod" warehouse at The ofat loss in Jaly of last year wes t42l.?Ii.; ' . longed strikes. Declaring that -pub- Him the way will be shown for help- it. nnlnlAn ihnn M 1atrrrtin In Am. ' "iik . Harley- Davidson B i cycle Get hirrr one now. erica. " he said the government thould occupy an impartial position to protect lives and property and. possibly at times, inquire Into facts of a tie-up. "But facts and not conclusions." he. said, "should be submitted." Agricultural subjects formed an other extensive feature of the candi date's speech, many expedients for agricultural development being ad vocated, including reduction of ten an try, increased production, co operative selling as well as purchas ing by farmers, establishment of municipal markets and "modern state rural school codes." and in creased acreage by irrigation devel r.nmnl. Ife alsn declared for rn( trnment regulation of cold storage l.1116! and a time limit on storage products. 'Advocating more home owners. Governor Cox said that under Dem ocratic rule "the prosperity of the country had been widely diffused. ' Praising American youth for. its war service. Governor Cox declared that the nation owes a debt to thosa who died and their dependents ard to the wounded, who . shoul l be trained and rehabilitated. Also, he said, "we must realize that consider who lost much by the break In thei: material hopes and aspirations. The Mexican situation, the cover or states, has been "trying oar pa tience for years" bnt now begins to show signs of improvement , "Not the least of things that have contributed to it," he continued, "la a realization by the people of that country Chat we have neither lust tor their domain, nor disposition to dis turb their sovereign rights.' . On the railroad question. Gover nor Cox advocated givin? "a thor ough test to private ownership" ua der government regulation, the tat ter now beine accented, he said. Fi nancial cred it for the road 4. he stat ed. should be provided. Discredit Your Appearance Every Walk SCOTTS MILLS PKRSOXALS SCOTTS MILLS. Aug. 7.- W. O. Royse was a Silverton visitor Mon day. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. F. u: ew berry ana son of Salem were visitors at Abiqua heights Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lewis and son of Salem and Mr. and -Mrs. ciyae Lewis and baby or Lyons visited friends at Noble and Crooked Finger Sunday. Elvin Shepherd and Ernest aioei were Salem visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lawrence ana son Dean, were Silverion visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tayior ani visited relatives and friends in Portland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Maine of Ut- gon City visited relatives on the Ai nua Sunday. Allan luilinger visited rrienas ia Salem Sunday. i V T Horr was a Salem Visitor Saturday. Mrs. George Haynes was in i-orv land Tuesdav on business. " Dr. G. C. Helllnger or saiem visnea Allan liellinaer the first of the week Mrs. Oscar Davidson and children of Molalla who havw bevn visiting hr Da r t uts. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lawrence for a couple of weeks, returned to her home Sunday. 1. II. Van Winkle and daughter Rosalind of Salem, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. T. llogK and family. Mrs. .ixla Uellltwer of Corvallls is vlsiflnr relatives" at Noble. E. Plas and son John, and dau,u ter Henrietta, were la Salem- fed nesday. . Mr. and Mrs.. J Elmert and two sons of ButtemnL' Wis., are visiting Mrs. Elmer's nother, Mrs. Kate Ijindwing. for several weeks. Leo Hettwer Was In SaUin Wed nesday; 5 V ' ' " Of ife- v. nu jut JiZJ! ill i Cvviy:: . 4 V i. . t-1 Ttt si i i'iI n il tiffin ' ed. should be provided, uiscreon-1 . f r f 1 TP n Ing the government operation of the lnaUStnai-IUOr, rOTty 'unfair Has State Recognition avy ana jmmw . , . .,. federal taxation I The new JnduMriaMabor party We have a model to suit your needs and pocket book. Harry 17. Scott Distributors for Har- ley-Davidson Bicycles and Motorcycles B 'Je S'Ott start that tour, hate THIS STATION test yourttery ami recharge it '(if Btessary) for this will metnireedom from battery troetli during your trip.. ATiing yourself of our Berriti means giving your hatip-t a wiuare deal. Let a v prove it Ho yoti ... t D.BARTON ltl 4uth Commercial St. ! Phone 1107 carriers was deplored at add "insincere. A pledge for "heavy" and Jmmed- ICUUUIUU 111 rT. I - ' , - .... . . . . k l. v .v.. MiviuruaT iiiea-iis bwwb iui ymtsj i.w aaa mill i rmrniiiAn with the secretary oi miM h loaned off.' He advocated I state. . This has bean accorded and repeal of "annoying: consumption! me party is ai noervv m mi taxes and said incomes of wageivention and maaeiemmajioaa. , earners, agricultural nrodoccrs. and I The number ot names required on salaried, professional and snall bisi.ithe petitions Is TUSa. or. & per ceni ness men ahonld be shsrpiy moai-1 Cf the total vdte caa tor congreas- ried,". He suggested, in lieu, ot ev linen, ia tbe last Trerions general cess profits taxes. a small tax. pro-1 election: Fi Ti Johns, chairman Of bably 1 or 1 1-2 per cent or tne toiai i tB. state-central committee er tne business of every going eoncrrn. ne i ,..w nartv. claims the petitions con- aiso argea "masing tne uomtrs taln 8S88 names. hidden weaitn pay inerr snare m taxes) with those whosa property la in sight." t . Advocating reform of federal agen cles and activities, including estab lishment of a budget syt?r. the cov entor said the government eould be run on $4,000,000,000 annually in cluding the sinking fun and national debt Interest. Disarm ment Provis ions of the league of nations, be ada- ed. constitute "an appealing ;unda mental" and its loss a surety of arm ament burdens. The federal reserve act was com mended at length at the greatest factor. In America's war efforts uext to Dersonal sacrifices of the people. The law is a Democrat! achieve ment, he said, enacted "against the nrotests of. the bitter Republican stand-patters." In Its development he recommended establishing foreign hanks in trade centers and nrged Americans to guard the law. declar- Thls Is the -Mrtr' which "desired to be known as the Socialist-Labor party, a name tne attorney general held could not' "be used because . it would he. aV Infringement on the name of the' present Socialist party No matter what your occupation may be whether as professional man, business man or manual laborer your appearance counts, and your appearance depends very largely on the kind of clothes you wear. Good quality clothes mark you as a, suc cess no matter whether the material be good broadcloth or good jeans. What is more, . good quality clothes are always the cheap est in the long run. They wear longer, hold their shape and color better, and giVe better satisfaction in every respect. Scotch Woolen Mills clothes are good clothes. They're made cf .best quality woolens. . They're made by expert tailors.- They're made to your exact measure, according to the style you prefer. . .. s . They're low priced, too; and we give u. ' . f . ; . ' Extra Pair of Pants Free With Each Suit. Come in and look over our line ol absolutely new Fall materials. They're beauties. SCOTCH 426 State Street 1 V V ALU O IiLiIm lVilL Jiiu - , v ' SALEM. 0BXG0JT - American Le&on Post ; Organized in Shanghai SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. The Shang bsluost of American legion has been givaa its official name by the nation al brgalxat!oaia America and Is to be called the General Frederick Ward post atter the noted American soldier who organised in China the -Ever Victorious army" In the Taiptog re bellion, afterward turning. tha com mand over to the British general, "Chinese" Gordon. The Shanghai post has l0 members aad has been authorised to form other posts In China. Tire Montv's We Sell Fiik-Tirej nd Tobe .. Shop - 'l',v.'- - -i. wgrnriee "With a Smile i l.4 South Commercial Street ITione i23 . in 1 1 - Ugh R(bzi LaGnrQ- f ' ' ' ' - , ' : I . T We have leased jthjproperty formerly occupied by the Center Street Ffed Shad, at 225 Center Street, and will hereafter! be open for business at that place. We have ! hpee Places of Business . - -, ' . . . - f - - : "... -::- ,:.-r: . , . " . . . 225 Center Street . 271 CUcieketa Street Ma. Commercial Street We vyill continue t: conduct a general junk business Our Store on Cer,t:street will,, however,1 also have a merchandlsiro business in machinery; hard- ware, etc - . , ' " J" . ;. Capital -rjunk Go, 3 Center St, 271 Mjut Sf 326 NorthJ.mer!i I -V -THE. PlSK RUBBER CO. --rJSr " ; ' f. i" i rrv, Jii,-,-u.i'.ku - ' (&Wrs "rWiWlT'r ' t'i r -r o a ''j-'uA - -: v . ':..-. ' v. " ' ' p niir" ' . r'tf ! '" ), iMi aHaawMHaWH
