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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
T7 TlUi ORKCOX ATATCSMAX: 1 RIDAV, Alfll'ST 13. 1920. V V i i.'i 1 HARDING MAY ACCEPT SOME ; OUTSIDE DATES Consider Speaking at St Paul State Fair on Agricultural Issues TARIFF IS BI& QUESTION r - " -.v " " ".:-- .Governor , Cox Wishes Sena tor Good Luck in All Things J ' Except One ,. MARION. O., Aug.. 12rTA. trip by Senator Harding t6 St. Paul and Min neapolis In September to sptak on the agricultural Issues at the state fair is under serious consideration by the nominee and, his advisers. Inclined To -Accept - After a conference today . 'with Minnesota Republicans and agricul tural leaders, the senator said he felt strongly inclined toward acceptance, ile added that should he go he did not intend to speak at any other -weft- tern and northwest state fairs to which he has been invited. - ' Tariff I Ills Issue That the candidate also is thinking of the tariff issue- aa a feature of hi campaign was revealed by him in making public a message to Califor nia regarding the fruit industry. It is said the Republican party would stand for protective schedules to pre. vent Injury of 'American interests, by i - i llVKOfatalrf In rta1nafMlM . IMwM tl aufcautwtaa. Hot, 1 ! , . filbry NighlsT V; rob Nature of the chance . to rebuild, by refreshing and restful sleep, the wasted tissues of the body. That limp and pros trated " feeling caused by wakeful, restless nights is quickly relieved by . The Great General Tonic Sold By All RUmWW OyW f v. Sol Manufacturer!: i i ft f - LYKO fiEDICINE. COMPANY Haw York Xantaa City, Ms. t For sale by all flroggfets! Always In stock at Perry's Drug Store. STPAIOiT JO 12 sizes IP 7: ess a .. - Stand .vj , . . ; . - - after-war competition and Senator Harding added that he felt the taritt question was. bound to come more wt -tnore t tbfront -?v"- : v "The wool situation is even more distressing than the fruit situation in California.' he said. - ' Vx Grvrt Harding. While the senator, was working on the-speech he will deliver tomorrow to the Ohio Republican Editorial as sociation, the Democratic nominee. Uovernor Cox. passed through Mar ion on his waV 'to CatiP Curry, Ohio, and sent a message of greeting to his Republican opponent. The governor said to newspaper correspondents assigned to Harding headquarters: "Tell Senator Harding that I wish him . good health and good luck in everything .but one." When the message was "delivered, the senator smilingly replied: "That is generous enough of the governor, r am sure.' . j Senator Harding talked, today with C B. Wilier, secretary- of the Republican national committee, and Arthur L. Gar ford, who in 1912 was the progressive no fa i nee for gover nor of Ohio. , . .. . The outcome of the Ohio primar ies was discussed by Senator Hard ing and Air. Garford. and the sen ator expressed satisfaction, with the Republican nominations. September 6, Labor day, was the date suggested by party leaders for Senator Harding's address in Ttlin nesota. ,Tliey also are understood to have given consideration to ths state fair of Iowa and those of other states. . Expresses Concern. (In his telegram 6n the tariff, sent Former Senator P. P, Flint of Call fornia, Senator Harding said: ; 'Your telegrams describing the uepressed condition of the California lemon : Industry suggests several things. I feel an especial concern for the, California fruit industries be cause they have given the country a splendid illustration of the bene ficent : results of highly organized, well managed co-operation. Tariff is Remedy "It Is especially necessary that the great Industry should not be permit ted to suffer because of a maladjust ment of tariff rates. American mar kets cannot be systematically sur rendered to foreign producers, how ever klndlywe feel.toward onr allies: and the condition your Industry faces are those that many others do now or will later confront unless proper protection be given in view of the extraordinary conditions la the com mercial world. ". - - . --- - - ' "The Republican policy of giving first attention to American interest!, rather than those of other continents will insure against disaster to indus tries situated as this one. To such a policy, I gladly subscribe." Four Largest Chemical J i Concerns to Merge NEW 'YORK, Aug lsXAn ap pr'oachfcng merger of four of the largest 1 chemical and dya manufac turers In the country became known today... ,4 ... . The companifca concerned are the EarreU: .coiunany, .General jfJhemical company Solvay Process company and Keet Solvay company: Whether the National. Aniline and Chemical company, also will be a party to h merger is undecided. , Details of, the merger, involving about j ; 1200,000.000, will) be made pumic soon, it was stated Better and more pleasing than jtjk your aeaierjor youravonfe'sr J. LEWIS CIGAR MFC.CO.NEwuatRi UtgemdepentterilCar Faclory hlhe VJodd I M erchahdise am COTTON BLANKETS, Nashua Mills, 54x74, $2.90 a pair. 64x76, $3.40 a pair. 68x80, $3.75 a pair. Pretty Plaid Blankets, nice an fluffy, 66x80, $6.25 a pair.. 74x84, $7.50 a pair. Blacfc Cat Hosiery the land that gives satisfaction. R & G Corsets, all popular numbers A?ocfel Brassiers, sure to please you Minerva Yarns, beautiful shades Silk Petticoats, special good values, a sample line, just one of a kind at $5.00 Ladies' Scarfs, the new patterns $5.50 to $7.50. Best Ginghams, new Percales, Khaki Cloth Yard .wide Outing Flannel, Denims Ladies' Blue Chambray Coverall, special $1.90. AMERICAN LEAGUE - Jt Chicago--:,. ;. . ; R. II. K. Washington ... 2 7 1 Chicago 7 T. Courtney, Zacliary and C.harrity; Cicotte and ScliaJk. lAt Cleveland R. !!. VI. New York f o Cleveland 1 X 1 Quiii d aud'Ruel; Coveles-kie, I'lile fcnd O'Neill. At Detroit . I'hilad lhila JJt-trott ...... ...... Harris, and IVrkius; Manion, Stanage. R. If. K. ,.3 C 0 . . i r. 2 Yyers and r NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. K. Cincinnati ....... ...... 6 10 2 Boston S 11 2 Kller, Luque.- and Wingo; Oesch ger, Scott and O'Neill. At Philadelphia ' R. H. E. St. Iui ........ ... 1 4 " Philadelphia . .- 6 x 1 acobs and ClemonsJ; C. .Smith and Wheat. At New York Pittsburg r. New York R. H. 9 E. 0 2 Adams and Jiaeffner; Haines and Smith. t Rrooklyn R. H. E. Chicago (...-. S !" 1 Rrooklyn 4 11 2 Vaughn and Daly: Smith. Mam aux, Mobart and Krueger, Taylor. COAST LEAGUE J At Salt Lake R. IL E. Sacramento ....... 2 7 2 Salt Lake ............. 9 15 1 Penner and Schang; Leverenz and Ryler., At -Los Angeles R. II. E. Oakland . . ... .. !-' -14- I 'ernon ...... 4 S 2 '.Holling. Kremer and " Mitxe: Piercy, Smallwood, W. Mitchell and Alcock. At Seattle ' " 11. If. E. Portland ........ ...... 4 12 0 Seattle 2 8 1 Kallio and Koehler: Geary. Fran cis and Adams. At Oakland R. H. E. Los Angeles. v.. 4 .9 2 San Francisco 5 10 3 Thomas and Baesler: Scott and Agnew. Rails Now in Position to Take Care of Themselves SEW YORK. Aug. 12. The rail roads of the United States will soon be la a position to provide for them selves and axk no consideration from outside agencies, Daniel W'illard. president or, the Baltimore & Ohio railway, told the senate's committee on reconstruction and production to day. ' Slnc the roads returned to private ownership, and with In creased ; rates and increased wages authorized, workmen and officers have taken on a new lease of life which has already been reflected in better freight conditions, he said. Wulard made these state ments while discussing the needs for freight cars. He said there was shortage of from 30 to 50 per cent in freight cars. Jtut that within few years the railroads expected to be awe to overcome this shortage, Mr. Willard said the roads have a tremendous task ahead in rehabih itating equipment which 'suffered un der federal control largely because of war pressure. lie said transportation of fuel was the most serious problem before the railroads today. As a result of ue lay it is necessary to make great haste In getting the winter's supply into .ew England and northwest he said, adding that approximately 500.000 tons 'of coal monthly ex- ported would relieve the coal short age and probably reduce the burden of the road at home. He 'd that plan whereby jnore whent mlglit be shipped through the Great l.ake.4 to relieve the raHroads the butr den. were under consideration. Soviet Accuses Poles of Delaying Minsk Meeting IjONDON. Auk. 12. TUe Russian lKlshevik inimion here tulay made public another dlspa-h signed by Tcbittherin. soviet fot-ign minister. casing the Poles of continually de laying a meeting at Minsk to discuss an armistice and peace in the hope If Warsaw Is taken, the allies will be forced to intervene. It rays the Poles have proised to cross" thj Russian lin August 14. M. Tcbltch erin's dlspatcht adds: Itohind the Ples Is France. which deliberately hinders peace and kindles war. It is known that four billion francs granted for the restor ation of the northern departments by th French government were used for Intervention in Russia. 400 Newspapers May Suspend Publication NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Many newspapers will have to suspend pub lication because production and ship ment of print paper roust cease un less the interstate commerce com mission modifies Its priority orders In allocating coal and wood cars. Philip T. Dodge, president of the In ternational Paper company, declared today. In a letter appealing to the com mission for consideration of paper mill's needs for rail equipment to de liver their fuel and pulp wood, Mr. Dodge said that more than 400 news papers directly dependent upon the International Paper company for their paper stocks now "are living from hand to mouth." Pharmacists Want State Pure Drug Law PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 12. En dorsement of a plan to have a state pure drug law enacted at the next legislative session was given by the druggists today at the convention of the Oregon Pharmaceutical associa tion. The endorsement came follow ing an address by Dr. Adolph Ziefle. dean of the school of pharmacy at the Oregon Agricultural college. The druggists likewise adopted a committee report favoring an amend ment to the xederal narcotics act hlch would make physicians te- sponsible for any. miscarriage of the law relating to the giving of pre scriptions of, narcotics to patients. Under the present law, it was point ed out by several-speakers, a drug gist Is equally to brame with the physician If the physician should prescribe more narcotics than Is needed by the patient,'-' BERG DOLL Kl KPKCT HELD. ' ONEONTA-, N. . Y.. Iknz. 1 2. A jnan giving his name as George Len- no, detained today by 'state troopers on suspicion that he--4 Grover' C Bergdoll. wealthy Philadelphia draft dodger. -who escaped from military authorities, was being held at the city Jail tonight , pending arrival of military authorities from Governor's Island to establish his Identity. Newsy Notes of State V . Industrial Growth (Astoria to have' first sardine can- neary In Oregon. " Myrtle Creek Three story fruit packing plant being built here. fealem Hayes Bros.. Pan Jose. Cat., clearing truck farms of Labiah land. Vstorla radio station gets 30, 00O improvements. Springfield building new city hall. Ashland granite Industrv to be re vived. . Roseburg J40.000 to be snent this year on Tiller-Crater Laek cut off road. Eugene to have new thre-storv hotel. . . ' Albany to have tile factorr. Wood products factory to rebuild. Ashland $23,000 gravel to be put on Greenspring mountain road. bprtngfield JFlour ntill receivlnz Improvements. Clatskanie New bnildinrs belnr erected for poultry project. ueposiu in state banks July 1 totaled I2S0.275.542. . Portland railroad employes get wage rise of $400,000 a month. Columbia highway to get tourist Inn two miles this side of Hood River. Eugene cherry crop totals 2,000. 000 pounds. Oregon making 100 miles highway ready for paving In 1$21. Sherwood to have new national tank. Eastern capitalists to build tuber cular sanitarium at Engene. North Bend plaaning a civic building. Portland $75,000 hotel going up at Broadway and Ankeny. Portland dispatched IT ships In July with off-shore cargoes. Large body rich gold ore un Hnf11 tw mIles north. Gold lamath KalKls to have new store and ofHce building. ' Portland building, code prevents erection of thousands of houses Eight steel ships to load at Port land durin? August. Albany creamery will pack 500 tons of evergreen blackberries. Rainier Menefee sawmill, closed for one month, resumes operations. Bedford Local plant of Oregon Growers' Co-operative association expects to ship $1,000,000 worth of fruit from this section. Conrallis to form organiartlon to build large apartment house and residences. Springfield Local creamery does business amounting to $78,000 past year $14,000 Increase over last year. Eugene to buy 80-acre aviatlotn field. AJbany Contract let to Install a ueaung piant m nigh eehooL THINGS THAT - - By GENE I S ritRC'5 A HANDFUL OF RA1S1N5 valley will produce CO. tons Bartlett pears and about 3 000' boxes apples this year. ...... Echo New briek bakery building nearly completed. " Eugene Lang tc Co.'s new con crete warehouse almost finished. Thirty-four cities In Oregon have over million bank deposits. Lebanon cannery receipts largest ever known. Med ford to have tourist park. Myrtle Point Cannery business growing. Springfield New city hall to be cuilt of cement. Diplomat Saves Several Millions to Americans BUDAPEST. Aug. 10. Grant Smith, the American high commis sioner In Budapest bas succeeded In saving about - $0,000,000 crowns to Americans who recently opened ac counts for 'trad fng purposes. The Hungarian government Issued In .March -a decree requiring the stamping ot notes of the Austro Hungarlan bank circulating In Hun gary, to relieve its financial embar rassment and ordered one-half of the money presented for stamping to be withheld: and converted fnta a com pulsory state loan. Some of the baakera saw good . opportunity of loading' their inevitable losses on the shoulders of their American clients. Although the Americans had only current or drawing accounts some of the bankers at Budapest attempted to treat them as actual money deposits, pasa off their ready money aa Am erican deposits, get it stamped and write a letter to their clients stating . a5Tk a7 Tnnfp7? vO il ljU U U - v!1M Mw: NOW is your chance to take adranatge of one of the BEST premium offers ever made. WE have now on hand a number of copies of thir book of aort Tip-to-date and largest col lection of old and new songs ever compiled. - This book In reality contains even more than a thousand of our most popular songs, printed for both tinging; and playing. LETS HAVE MUSIC is one of the watch words of the times, BUT, do you always have the kind of songs that the occasion requires? S.S-iiTt!8!. ?-J? P A TH0USAND S0NCSand you will always have it, This beautiful doth bound book contains ongs of every -descripUon. Darkey lullabys, boating rnWr you wish or desire; GET one while they last as we have only a limited number and there is a large call for. them. ; Actually all the old songs you ever heard. tnsrrsrj? K " h CUT OUT SONG BOOK COUPpN This eoupon gool for the Great Book of 1000 u .n, 1 i KCrnn-ted With two olber ourxmS (three in all) and $1.50 in cash. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. J 215 South Commercial; St, Salem, Ore NEVER HAPPEN Jtt&NES i 1 MOM DO.-sJT S ! i henceforth they coald only dispose of one-half or their deposits. Aa for the other half the depositors were tn sev eral cases notified they .had partici pated ' In a compulsory Hungarian state , loan the bond, ef which are non-transferable and. non-negotiable by valid for the payment of taxes. The scheme was frustrated by .the Intervention of Mr. Grant Smith who made representations to the Hungar ian government that no money tran saction of the government could in volve financial losses to cltitcns of the United States. As 'the rightful ness of this principal was acknowl edged by the Hungarian government, the bankers were outwitted. This Incident, as Mr. Grant Smith re marked, answers the question: "Does efficient diplomatic service pay!" Union . Offers Salvation -For Former Army Officers : . - ? .. BERLIN. Aug. 16. A'pracUcal suggestion to solve the vexed prob lem what to do'wlth.'.lOO.OOO' army men who. la compliance with a Spa undertaking, are facing discharge, Is offered by the "economic union of German professional soldiers" which has worked out a scheme to distrib ute the men In dUferept elIeHDn.eAl pianis wnjcn.arft.ue Present roo-l mem lying. leue, ,1 ae uerman gov ernment is to subsidize working ex penses of these plants and fix scale of wages. The operation of the plants would constitute a novelty because they would be worked on the princi ple of "mutual comradeship." and the relationship of the employer, and workmen would be. elimiaatexL The government would take over the main output of the plants a ad there i of wua tne book you can HERE .v ( would be planned extensive land ' ""'wow lands wfcifk wrkrL M ealtrvate and i , dwellings arter performing A hours daily factory work. The J.1 moters claim that the scheme aai i .T ready secured ottlclal support t-" principle. 1 All Prussian district president, bare been summoned to met ter .Severing to confer on matter. i! feeling the security police. Good morning, madam. In cast-off clothing. I "deal Oh. how luck) ! Tjo yeo think vou have anything that would salt my husband!" . , 1 ' M WondeHut TRY this approved rejn-' eVly.'. JiLt the ttnie Lx nervoosnesa, alocplessMss. .depressed feclisg; loss of appetite, digestive, trotables, train fag, or slow recovery from inCoenza and kindred " . ailments. A tonic, alterative -and diuretic for Uood and nerve disorders. ' ' CLOVER BAGS . :..- .... '.'Have a good stock. of. new and second hand seamless bags -that we are selling at, less than' the ? present wholesale price. Better secure Tour tacks now as we' will have to advance prices sharply when , we have to buy on the present market. OAT SACKS Have several thousand good oat sfscks for sale, also, .some new grain sacks.. Do not wait until yon are ready to thresh as sacks may be scarce later .on. especially seconds. , . TWINE A Out price" on tackf twine Is lower than the present market as we had It contracted before the recent advances.' - - 0 i D.;A;White & Sons Phone ICO '25SSUteSt. ., : SALEM. OREGON sum of get U for the regular price m Kend TVhn The Reodisg Is Oood As Oar fHipply Is Limited STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, SALEM, OREGON t t -Eatlmated Loriae V -taS-..-.!-. Cottage Crov - . '- . ' ' t . , v ; ,.' ..-' ...t, f -, J ,..." , - , - .' . ' " '' r f . ......... '. i :.' 1 . . .... ,. . : . - ' . c -. -
