The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 27, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., August 27, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN SAIEM, OREGON FRIDAY COX SEEMS TO : r HAVE DOPE (Continued from Page 1.) Tprtscnted by Coverm Cox '"'seVVork city. $2,000,000. Cbia?-. $75.00. Th'ladelphia, $ HOODOO. Detroit. $450,000. , : Pittsburgh, $40(.ooo. - Cleveland. $4 00,000. J, jiosion, $300,000 Cincinnati, $260,000. U . Iats. f2-0.00. Huffalo. $2.10.000. . ' qan'' Francisco. $1.0.9.. Los Angeles. $150,000. . Indianapolis, $125,000. iwWn. ilfio.ooO. . Columbus. $100,000. " Seattle, $100,000. nnnlia tOrt 00(1. Ft, Paul. $.10.00. providence, $100.00.').' Newark. $100,000. Youngstown. $S0, 000. Akron; $80,000. , Oakland, $75,000. Milwaukee, $73.000.. Dayton. $60,000. Pa'Ulinore, fiO.OOO. New Orleans. $r,0,000. ; Rochester. $.. 00. I Kansas City;, JT.O.OOO. Denver, $50000. New Haven. $50,000. Omaha. $50,000. Scrantnii. $30,000. Spokane. $"i0.0O. ' . . Syracuse, $30,000. ! ''Bridgeport, (Conn.. $50,000. Washington.' $50,000. Kouisville. $50,000. Im .Moines. $0.000. f Jchenectadyj $50,000. I Portland. $30,000, Hh mirrghami $30,000. Canton, Ohio. $40,000.; Worcester. Mass.. $23,000. Lynn. Mass.. $25,000. Albany. N. Y.. $25 Atlanta. $25,000. Memphis, $23,000. Duluth. $23,000. ,000. ZEE . i - ' , . : Holsum Bread ''.'-.' , ; i ; ..-' ...... - . ; . GROWING MEN and WOMEN v.-ill find projHT nonrisliment for good health, for correct weight end' a happy disposition in Ilolsunrf Dread. ' ' j '' !.'' " "Bread is without a doubt tire cheapest and most healthful food that canbe prodtieed. for human con-; sumption," i ' the way one great writer put it recently. -( i . . . :.-:f'0;.''" : :f';r;:':.:. ".-:.: 1 There is. half a pouhtl carbohydrates (fuel and energy) in the wheat flour used in making a pound loaf of Iiread. There are 1 j ounces o protein to build and repair the. body machinery, rar, miuera F i and tee til, . Then tbere arc amounts ff fat and "suga substances . (phosphorus) to .make bones and a certain (juaittity of Vitamines that vital eje- merit to make the j you rig grotr, and that keeps those advancing in yearn fit and energetic, i IIOL.SUM liKEAD is your best fo.nleat more of it. - Cherry City Baking Co. INTERNATIONAL 8-16 Special Price, $1043 If. O.B.SALEM Every stubble straw 13 an escape ptoe for moisture and thin -waste can be Stopped by double-disking the stubble field, which should be dono as soon after harvest as possible. In doing this you work the stubble up in the eoil, not only form tng a mulch, but adding a fertilizer value as well. .With the tractor you can use a tandem disk which does the same work asj cro-ss-di&Mng with the single dUk, which will reduce the cot of this work almost one-half, and whea done your stubble field will be In proper condition for plow in?. $ut your seed bed ia proper condition, as it is the foun dation of your crop.. j ! Come in and give us your order Tor an 8-16 international or 10-20 Titan between now and September 1st. as our price will advance $100 on each ot these tractors on that date. It means profit to you.. 1 Special Price, $1250 TiTAMin.9n s.3. 1 muu uy FforBr. 1 diaries SALEM R. Archerd Implement Company; 200-210 state street Jersey City. $23,000. Kowell, Mass., $23,000. Total. $8,143,000. ' On the question of keeping secret all local subscriptions, Gov ernor Cox quoted from the "Of ficial ltulletin" of August 1C as follows: '"The name of amounts sub scribed by loal donors vhould not be made public locally." ' Want to Know IleaMoa. "I hereby Five.it wide public it yj" Governor Cox continued, "but why was the publication (o be only the organ ot the ferret, society?. Why were the name of local contributors not to be made tfnown? Was it because: each conr tribution would carry its own meanine to the voters In the local conimuiutieHT or, u secrecy were guaranteed in the communities, were Mr. lla;. and Mr. I'phain lo do the same thing ia submitting their returns on box office re ceipts? I certainly believe there ia fome reason. What is It? The public is entitled to know. If Mr. Hays and Mr. Uphani do not come forward, with the informa tion, the Republican national com mittee ought to relieve them loth and insist upon a clan bill of tcalth. Furthermore there should be some explanation of this bein. made purely a business affair, participated in. by businessmen and businessmen only. Unex plained, It carries its uwii . con demnation and eTpos the pur pose of the whole shameful lnui rcssr. It means that the quota is to be assessed against those who are to benefft. and that th captains of industry, who have answered- Mr. Hays' roll call are submitting to taxation with th? tnder landing that they will have representation." " j Hays Approvetl ITan. on JoniAOD trid wionb ".t, cbarged. was approved by Chair-, njan Hays and Treasurer Upham. and alfo. he added, it received en-Jr-sement from a hijrher isource. I Quoting from- a "message written by Senator Harding in the "OffScial P-ulletia" of Angnst 5. CoTeraor Cox said that "Senator Harding expressed' his gratitude for "tfie enthusiasm shown" In raising the campaign-fund " "That Mr. Harding Js acquainted-even with the details, is evi denced by a subsequent passage." a!d Governor Cox. "which Is as follows: . r'Thronrh' the firwork of vonr orranization. "e are nearing that form of political patriotism Thich expresses t self in support from every county, every state. Therefore I want all members of your organization to feel that heir efforts are essential to our success In planning for national enliirhtenmfnt and deeply appre ciated by me'." .''-'- (Awnmittec to Ckt Kvblence Governor 0x said he depended "wholly for the purpose of mak Insr proof of his charges' upon of ficial documents which carae from Republican hoadonarters. Con trary to an intention announced prrvfousiv. Governor Cox added that he "intended to pass this evi dence to the senate campaign in vestigating committee; Ftes'des his statement on Re publican finances, whirl) he pre pared with great care today on he "train tn mute from Kvans vllle." ind.. and which he read to his audience tonight, the . Demo- crati" candidate also discussed the lee rue -of nations and indus trial problems, urging settlement of strikes -without, the bayone I RerfsIlK' Newlierrr - "Tbei 'normacy voiced by their candidate as vlsioned hv his mis tersl," said Governor 4'ox In this eoiiiiect'en. referrinc ti Senator Harding, "is bayonets at th fac tory door, unrestrained nrofiteer- ing at the gates of the farm, the burden of -gov eminent on shoul der other thaw their own and the federal reserve system to annex big bnsineps. When th Amerl ran people fully crap the sinis ter menace hanging. ov?r them they will shun it as a p'ague." Re turning to the campaign fund question. Governor Cox reminded his audience, he said, to reach an understand inc. that a recent con tribution of large sums by bus! ness interests began In the case of Senator Newberry cf Michigan His present charge, the governor j declared, of a fnnd "so stupen dous as to exceed the realm of legitimate expense means but one thing: Imminent danger of an od ious corrupt campaign." Senator Newberry, he eontin ued was convicted in a Republican state and a Republican commutt ity, before a Republican Judge, grand and petit juries. Two fac Paralleled "One would have thought said tne speaker, "that this ex periecce would have had its re straining influence on subsequent events, but the resolve of certain interests to take over the affairs ot our government amounts apparently-to a mania. "Unaffected by the Newberry episode, money was spent after it had been collected from business inteiests in the pre -convention campaitcn fn snch sums that the whole country was shocked by the scandal. Millions of dollars ad middetly were expended in behalf of its candidates. IVople Mwt KimI it "The Newberry affair and the prelimiaariea to the Republican national convention are now ad mittedly public facts. They are recounted as first symptoms ot an Iniquitous contagion that contin ue. Judging the future. by the past, the people themselves must bring it to an end. Nothing ap parently exrrpt the stiff thork of expre;w:d public rondrut nattn at the polls involved. The New berry lesson went nlie-ded by the Interest behind presidential can didates in the spring-and eaity snnuner of lSo. and the admon- itkm whkh the multiplied circum stance of th very reeeal jwist would ordinarily carry to the nor mal mind is Insnf lirt-nt to M.-iy the baud of greed, of conspiracy asd rorrnplina. which it is my du ty to expow, Iln.Ninew Men in tliair Governor Cox recifel bow the Kepubltran ways and means .com in it tee was organixtd last Irem ber and its work, he said was vis orosly pushed from the ery firvt." Its local chairmen. he said, were '"bufcinessmen, in most Instances wealthy men." In this connection, he quoted from a letter from John Kirby, Jr. a chairman of the Dayton, O., committee, of February 7, last. sUting: "This is a purely business men's investment." ; "It took oa the Impetus ot a commercia lenthusiasm." Gover nor Cox continued. "The philosophy running throush all the literature is em phasized by the recurrent terms of balesmanship. The plan was not only'to orpanixe every state, but every county in the United Stale. Definite quotas were (es tablished in precisely the same manner a the liberty bond cam paigns were conducted; popula tion and bauk deposits apparently being the base of calculations. In addition to the local chairman, state manasers were engaged, traveling representatives operated between them and the community jrganl&ations; salaries running as high as $500 a week and expense have been paid in order to create and maintain enthusiasm and mo rale . An official document was published intended as it will later be shown fr the eyes exclusively of the men and corporations who are a part of the movement." Governor Cox quoted at length from many issues of the "Upham bulletin." The first issue ot July 17. he said, contained this sen tence: "Nobody is going to have anything to do with this bulletin who has not had actual experience in digr.iog up money in the field." A s'atement bv Mr.; Upham said that .Setiaior Harding's election was the "job" and involved "the simplest principles of salesman ship, knowledge In our goods, faith in our goods, tact and ener. gy in presenting our goods," Gov ernor Cox declared. Describing the fund managers as "monev digger" Governor Cox said Mr. Upham's assistants ' were Harry iR. Blair, Edwin I.. Quarries assistant to Mr. Blair, C. W. Lee. eastern division manager. Henry E. Owen, cen'ral 'division director. Charlgs A. McKeand. western di rector and E. G. Fitzgeratd, office manager. Joveru"or . Cox read a bulletin statement by Mr. Blair that the efforts for funds for 41 states would, be: directed from main headquarters. "For the present," said Mr. Blair's statement, "our .efforts will bo directed primarily to pro ducing the quotas of the larger cities. This does not mean that present state and coounty organi zations will be disturbed or re tarded In their activities. "The quotas which Mr. Blair had In mind were very -soon an nounced." said Governor Cox. "The meeting wa held In Chi cago. Mr. Hays addrersed It and spoke his blessings. Typewritten sheets were distributed to those assembled. I produce herewith, one of those sheets, which carries quotas as indicated. At this point Governor Cox pre sented the list ot 51 large cities and. he said, the allotment would be 31 cents per capita for each man. woman anad c hild of their 25.500.000 population. Mr. and Mr. Henry Terry. New kirk. Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bayne. Camas. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SchuJer. SUsona, Cat POTATO C ltOI' LAIICE. PORTLAND. Ore.. Ang. 23. A six million bushel potato crop for Oregon is the stfjnat made for this year. Ideal growing condi tions will probably put production far ahead of last year. Kansas Man Camps, Then Bays Farm Near Salem One cannot be loval to two masters; neither can an Individu al be attached to two localities. This may explain the decision of II, Elfstrom of Kansas to make Fvlt-111 his future home. T. G. Albert, superintendent of the Sa lem automobile camping grounds, says Mr. KlfSlroni has purchased the Kolts farm east of the peni tentiary, consisting of 32 acres. Jlr. Klfstrom and his family were on an automobile tour of the coast, and first registered at the Salem camping grounds on Aug. 10. Mr. Klfstrom told Mr. Al bert that Salem looked good to him better than any other part he had observed on his tour. In fact better than Concordia. Kan., for he forthwith decided to re main In the Willamette valley. The following were registered at the Salem camping grounds last night: Mr.- and Mrs. J. A. Schmidt. Stockston. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Russell, Mulvne. Kan : W. Nocreberg. Mrs. P. Nocreberg and F. J. Hintx. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Naylor. Los Alton, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Conradle. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs! D. B. Tur ple. Chehalis; Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hutchens. Rend.. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gofs. Lough mont. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. HIbbard. lUg Creek. Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. F. Hatchings. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Monday. Prosser. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. D. JewetU Hinsdale. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cart wrlrht. San Francisco: MII4j TO KKKTOE WOUK. NORTH BEND. Ore.. Aug. 25 The Bay Park Lumber company mill at Old North Hend will re sume operations about September 1 after a shut down of more than two months. SteamingDELrffoNTE Beans cooked tender with Tomato Sauce a feast fit for a king. CAnd one of the, most economi cal foods you can buy. K3j LADD & BUSH BANKERS Estoblkhed 18C3 General Banking Borises t Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. n ROSTEIN & GRENBAUM Dry Goods & Shoes, Clothing 111 11 ' " . ssrrsaa. Leather gauntlet Lopplcklnj glorei, a pr. 50c Leather work glomes, a hiz aMortment Honehide, buekjkin, dogskin and pigskin glove Gloves for loganberry trainers, and linemen's gloves Men's pants, cotton pants, wool pants, cord orov pants, riding pants and whipcord pants. Overalls, Boss of the Road and Levi Strauss brand, the best overalls made. Boys' over alls. The best carpenters and painters over falls. Lees Unionalls for men and boys Stitched cloth hats and caps for men or boys. New fall goods just in, nobby and stylish Shoes, Washington shoes for men and boys. Mayer shoes for ladies and children Martha Washington shoes, all guaranteed 11 SALEM I BusI(Dk ALBANY LARD COMPOUND No. 5 Fresh Pure Lard $1 No. 10 Lard .-..JJ1.95 No. 5 Compound.: 90c Pint Douglas Oil... 35c Pint Wessons Od . .-.39c Quart Wessons Oil ..75c VJ gaL Wesson's Oil $1.45 1 gaL Wesson's Oil $2.85 SALMON 1 lb. tall, medium Red Salmon, can 19c 1 lb. tall Oregon Red Chinook Salmon ....29c This is new stock Salmon just in. SYRUP t i 5 lb. Karo, amber. 55c 10 lb. Karo, amber $1.03 5 lbs. Crystal White . Karo 60c 10 lbs. Crystal White Karo. ...... $1.15 Medium Log Cabin. .J0c Medium Uncle Johns....70c 5 lbs. MarshmalIow....83c 10 lbs. , $1.60 1 gallon Tea Garden $2.50 1 gallon Monopole $2.95 5 pound Open Kettle Molasses ........ 55c 5 lbs. Karo Maple... 83c 10 lbs. $1.60 Crown Flour, sack $3.60 Olympic; sack ... ....$3.50 Snow Drift, sack. ..$3.50 Retailers at Wholesale Prices Phone C 0. D. Orders 186-198 2 cans Del Tilbnte Tomatoes 35c " -. 6 cans Del Monte Tomatoes .$1.00 12 cans Del Monte Tomatoes ...$1.95 1 case Del Monte Tomatoes....!...... .......$3.90 5 cans Deviled Meat: .25c 2 cans Big Smoke Sardines..: ..; ...25c 2 cans Sugar Peas......;...;.. .' 33c 12 pounds Fancy Recleaned Navy Beans .......$1.00 9 pounds Jap Rice. :$1.00 5 pounds Peanut Butter, bulk. 75c 10 pound Pail Peanut Butter .. $1.60 2 cans Standard Tomatoes ..27c 6 cans Standard Tomatoes ........78c 12 cans Standard Tcmatoes .....$1.50 1 case Standard Tomatoes $3.00 Arlington Corn, 2 cans 35 c 6 cans Arlington Corn.. :. $i.00 12 cans Arlington Corn : $1.95 1 case Arlington Corn.... $3.90 "The Quality Coffee of America!9 v. There is no better coffee than MJ.B, Coffee regard lew of price WHY? Eli 3 -lb. tin per lb. 52c tin per lb. 53 C Bkimd it. Single Pound Tin 55 C We Recommend That You Buy Uio 5 -IK Size You Save. More Money ) 19 Special Prices for Hop Pickers All Next Week , Princess, sack $3.5. Diamond C, sadc...$2.80 Pacific, sack... $3.25 10 lb. sack Pancake....71c 10 lb. sack Graham.63c 10 lb. sack Wheat Cereal ... 73c 3 lbs. Royal Club . Coffee :.....$ 1.43 lib. Royal Club Coffee 50c 1 lb. Hill's Red Can....55c 50c size Royal Baking Powder........r ...37c 25c KC Baking Powder 22c 50c Postnm ................39c 30c Postum r.. 25c 25c Postum 20c 1 lb. GhirardeUi's Chocolate .. ; 39c 'i Hershey Cocoa. ;.23c 5 boxes Safe Home Matches J. ..33c V 6 boxes Search light Matches 36c NEW KEGS 5 gallon -.....$1.20 10 gallon $1.60 16 gallon .......... $2.25 Jello, package...- 15c Jiffy Jell, package ...15c Argo Corn Starch 10c Gloss Starch.; 10c Mixed Spices, package 10c Mustard Seed, package 10c Celery Seed, package 15c Cinamon Bark 10c 2 or. Tumeric....-......13c 3C v