The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 28, 1920, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., August 28, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text: THE OttEGOM STATESMAN, SALEM, (DBEOOIT SATURDAY MOTINTNO, ATTOTTST 2fl, 1920 Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY .115 S. Commercial SW Salem. Oregon 1 v - )1 EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED I'KKS.S the Associated Press la exclusively Vntttle'd to the use for republi tl0. 0( aji Dewa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited 7. thia naner and also the local-news published herein. EVERYTHING BUT THE .CROWD U tola paper B. J. Hendricks.... Stephen A- Stone.., lUlph GloTer Frank Jaakoskl.... .Manager ...... . . ... Managing Editor Cashier Manager Job Dept. YjAlLT STATESMAN. enred by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 cent ft week. 60 cenU a month. PA1LY STATESMAN, by mall. ifi a year; $3 for six months: SO centa i year. . . ITHE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Dally Statesman.) SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1 ft year; 60 cents tor six months; 26 Cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 ft year (if not paid in advance. 91-25)-; 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three-months. ' TELEPHONES; Business Office, 23. . - , circulation Department, bti. l . Job Department, 663. - Entered ftt the Postof fice In. Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. VOTE TOR ST ANFIELD JOB UNITED STATES SENATOR LLOYD GEORGE ON THE SOVIETS la view of statements made to i are marked men. In the next piace. no caaaiaaie w.no is a communist can bare any printing , -"There are more than a million and a quarter reg istered voters in California and 780,000 of thera are proud to officially record themselves as Republicans, while but 282,500 are registered as Democrats. Those . who do not give their party designation number 143, 000. If most of these should turn out to be Democrats , the Republicans would still have them snowed under , by a vote of more than two to one. It is hard to imagine V -. the Cox shouters finding a place to hang up their hats." The above is from the Los Angeles Times of Thursday, the lhh. Z : : ' v - The latest record from the office of the Secretary of State shows 314,292 voters registered in Oregon, with 209,096 register ing as Republicans 85,405 as Democrats, and 19,292 miscella neous.,, : ....... v . -: The registration books" in the various Oregon-counties are open again, and no doubt the registrations up to about the first of October will run in substantially the same proportions, as to number, of Republicans. Democrats and miscellaneous. So, if all the miscellaneous voters in Oregon should in No vember mark their ballots for the Democratic candidates, and all the Democrats should vote straight, and the Republicans should vote as Ahey have registered, all the candidates on the Republican tickets for state and national offices would be elect ed, over two to one. In this year, of all years, this ought to be the result, for the welfare of the people of this country and the good of the world, and for the best interests of all the people of Oregon, j me. 1 am bound to make one or - Every one knows, however, that California gave President two observations. I gathered Wilson a small plurality in 1916, which made him President for from them as 1 gathered from the Mother term, because the women of that state were impressed Sgaed 7n .t" naon by the slogan, "He kept us out of war;1 and Mr. Hughes wore gpiraCy to destroy a democratic whiskers, and Hiram Johnson threw him down, -and he ate a government represented by the dinner at a banquet in San Francisco where the waiters had ddewo;neBirapriJiS no union cards. .rw it must have been dispelled since " - And every one knows that half the Republicans or Oregon the recent Socialist visits to Rus ; bave for years running back into ancient political history been sia. One distinguished Socialist voting for George E. Chamberlain, because he one of the best XSS handshakers in the United States, and he has the genial qual- clalIst democratic nor Christian, ities of the South whence he comes: andin the old days, he and that the working classes were always eot both, the wet votes and the dry votes, caught thera in a condition which approximates - - . .... . m llvt mnv MtnAitta r. Jwam W Tn a, t going and coming-and now he w liked iy; a great manroi inc returned soiaiera oecause ne aarea to u me ruut wui u we are 4 reactionary government way the Democratic war machine was mistreating the soldier trying to destroy a free govern- boys in some of the training camps. - "J',nt ,v J; . . r . - - : .. - r I come to another member, of ' .,. a .t.i pu- th . i aingularly - liUt every nepuDiican in vregon auows tuav ocuawr '"- able spokesman of his party. I berlain always votes with the Democrats on party questions, lie mean Thomaa Shaw, it is really i:t n wti hia mrtv in makincp the war a Democratic war:! important in view of the state- . ia filling the ,w.'mp, of th. South with miU.....mpa .d KVSSSlfSSISS! munitions works. - acy of great capitalists like ray- - He is a Democrat of the Democrats, and a Southern Demo- self (laughter) against the work crat at that ' men and peasants of Russia, that WWren Harding is going-to be 'elected President of the wad det exactly United States m November, ana ne stioum nave a uepuDiican wh4t Snaw niA few dayB ,KO Senate and a Republican House with him. i at a Socialist conference at Ce- ' Oreeon oucht to furnish a second Republican Senator at neT: "Io Roia there is no f? . fieedom. no democracy, only auto- Wftshmgton. , . , i,,. A . cratie rule by a small group." . Robert N. Stanfield, is the Republican candidate. , lie is wm Thome, interrupting: -lie a man of good address; a man of ability, and a man of affairs did not say that. I was there." a successful business man whose services would be of value to . J b? b8enc of M" SfT I , . . . . . . . - - - accept tnat statement. But I his state and his country. will quote another statement And he is a Republican. i which he did make. This Is what If he did nothing at Washington hut east his vote with his Shaw sa'dln an interview in the ! party on the question of the protective tariff, his election would ,ff.!nb" S",,"s.ilewK0ffMne 1 i.i . ZZ.. ne people are submuting be justified; a thousand times justified. not only to mlllUry compulsion But he would do more, lie would take a leading place m but to Industrial, compulsion, the deliberations and activities of the upper branch of Congress, which the workers of Britain because he is industrious as well as able. T trr thT membeni of the Miles Poindexter.I Washington Senator and chairman of the nonge -nd thxeountrr win ta ; National Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, visited! the very remarkable articles of Portland on Wednesday, tnd at a luncheon at the Benson Hotel Hertrana uaaseu. v 4V;, Qnotee From IVrtrand TUuwrll. '"'rrrrr:. 5 1 (interrupting)- rruicipies inruivcu in i4ic cumiug nrcuuu are mi impi'iyoB prosecuted him. A tant that they vise far above personal preferences, and the ne- Lloyd George (continuing) cessity for supporting a Republican President with a Republican y - prosecute him. and I be- Cpngress is so vital that no Republican ean afford to sacrifice ght hTbaT'eve "th?ng his country to favor a Democratic friend who wants to be elect-1 that would commend him to the ed to office." ! Bolshevists. He Qualified In That eTnre&sett the matter fullrJ TT possible way. and he went In other words, no matter how much any Oregon Repub- JL' ".S JiS lican may like George E. Chamberlain as a man and a neighbor, I respect, and he has written his ae- it would be a high crime aganist his party and his country, and I conn t of it. He said: -All the power is m ine nanaa ot tae communist party, who number about 600.000 In a population of about 120.000.000." That means, if you reduce them to the same proportion, that 200,000 men In this country would govern., and all the rest would be ruled out. It would mean only one-thirtieth of the trade unionists of the coun try, so tbey must not imagine that soviet government means. a government of trade unionists. It means a government by that little section of trade unionists, wbo assume that ther havn rt all the Intelligence, all the Intel lect, all the knowledge and all me prescience of the party and try to tyrannize over the work ers of the trade union world. Now. this is what RuseIIsays " ms great democratic cor AwmwAi.. ..X' 1 . nmarm, ,0 CODCeiVaDle STS- tem of free election would give majorities to the .communists. cuuer in me own or country. Various methods are therefore edopted for giving the victory to the government candidates." in tne . first Dlace. th vntin ' m m sfc c mm I MT ri 1 Hill vaw S ft Mfl .1 r at MX BVl . a 1. V I v 5 ' ji W) SiSU ti2 THEWILS0M . , ; ' i , "Czar." No, he did not. I make this assertion, these .three revo lutionary, governments were re cognised and supported, and If we broke wltlr the present one It vcs not because It was revolution ary, but because it broke the bond Had Not Antagonized LenxneY Government Because It Was Revolutionary What He Had Learned About! with to pursue the war to the Bolshevist Democracy done. It printing hands of the state Ln the third dress any Is quite right the orks are all in - the place, he cannot add meetings, because the halls all belong to tbe atate. '.The whole of the press Is. of course, official. No independent dally Is permit- braina and with the use of French ted. end. (Note. Winston Churchill Is the British minister for war. and hia Ideas of foreign . policy are different from those of Lloyd George. He has proposed to make Germany rather than Polarid the outposf of the defense of Eure-pe against the Bolshevist Invaders.) g C A - . . . i n.uau ,oie. in events 01 Nh t f J M the past tew daya show that Lloyd LlOVeTdClC ACUVt At George cbose wiaely; that-Poland, under the direction of French tlemea when America's majority decides to amend tbe nation's con stitution. It'a going to be amended "and there's an end on't! : Martha Hedran. Swedish c tresa. says that for the sake ot tbe nerves everybody should spend one day In the week ln the coun try, away from all human society. rraps so. Martha, but there are several drawbacks to tbe-plaa. In tbe first place, most of ns are ao darned busy! And then, again, few of us would care for no com pany except our consciences for a whole day at a time! AT THE LIBRARY -Anthology of Magarlne Verse for If IS" also the yearwxK oi American poetry by William S. IlralthwAlte. "Examination of Water Chemi cal and Bacteriological-, by WH Ham Mason. "The Art of Photoplay Making' br Victor O. Freeburg. Mr. Free- burg analyses the moving picture, filaeuasea the Psychology ot the cinema audience and deala with the delineation ot character and structure of plots. "Starved Rock" a book of Am erican poetry by the 'author of "Spoon River Anthology." Edgar Lee Masters. "Tbe Itinerary of a Breakfast.' a popular account of the travels of a breakfast tnrougn tne fooa tube, and the ten gates and sev era! atatlona through which It passes; also of the obstacles which It sometimes meets, by John Harvey Kellogg. "Finding Themselves", letters of an American army chief nurse In a British hospital In France by Jolla C. Stimson. "The Crock of Gold", a book of short stories by James Stephens. The Daily Chronicle says: - The Crock of Gold Is treasure trove. It Is well laden with laughter, stimulating suggestions, andaes thetie delight-". "The Foreater'a Daughter." ft romance of the Bear-tooth range, by Hamilton Garland. "A Damsel In Distress." ft ro mance of English society by Pel ham Grenvill Wodehouse. "The Shrieking Pit", ft mystery detective story by Arthur J. Reea. "The Bite of Benin", ft romance ot tbe African Jungle by Robert Simpson. "Running Eagle. The Warrior Girl". Camp Fire girls and others interested in out-of-doors and la athletics will like thla story of an Indian girl who preferred tbe hunter'a life to the wigwam., by James W. Schultx. "The Dragon-flies", ft tale- or the flyinr service, one that all boys will like by Doaal Haines. "Rusty Miller".. Story of a girl while enduring many bardshipa won a place ln the hearts of the people of a little country vUlage by Joslyn Gray. SENATOR HOME FROM FAR EAST A. M. LaFoilett Attends Re- union After Absence of More Than 68 Years Hon. A. M. LaFoilett. present state senator and veteran leglala tor from this county, has returned home from, a visit to Crawfords ville. Ind which he left Ct years ago and had not aeen since. Owing to the fact that he has no peaches- this year to look after, he was able to ran back to Hoo alerdom and participate ia a re union of the LaFoilett. who as sembled there in large numbers of all slses and sexes, and enjoyed themselves hucety. -Three of the LaFolletts came from France ln tbe long ago and established themselves at ' Crawfordsvlile. where they have observed the biblical Injunction to multiply and replenish the earth, with the re sults that there is a prosperous bunch of them ln that vicinity and lota more of them la various parts of the country, all doieg their share to make the country great and prosperous. United States Senator Robert It. LaFollette of Wisconsin was not able to be pres ent on account ot his health, bat a brother of his waa a participant in the reunion. " Senator LaFoilett aays he never enjoyed .himself so -well as he did on this visit. Indiana la'ft very procperoua country, he. declares and the farmers are quite progres sive. It is wonderful producer of -corn nnd an Oregonlaa haa no conception of the slxe It attains there. "I could understand" Aleck says, "why I should bave stepladders to pick my peaches, but it was a revelation to see ihem compelled to have steplad era to pick their corn. Oh, I can tell yon It's immense, and tbe hogs they raise on that corn are immense, too. "But let me tell you remarked the senator, "the Willamette val ley leaves that and all other parts ot the country that I have seen ln ' the shade when It comes to fruit. 'This is going- to be the fruit basket of the country. My relatives were going to byC t back there one day. They brc in a pan of apple sad X1 ibera to me. 1 looked at ? and shook my head. No. n you. I aaid. I don't car tor a out where I live the hogs c refuse to eat such as thoae. - fact is. it made me laagh taV. what they call good fruit t there." Asked, for aa honest op!r . based upon Judgment and t on sympathy, as to the polr -outlook nationally. - Senator u Folirti said he was greatly t prised at the number ot ot4-L: Democrats who openly avow ti Intention of supporting Utri i for "president., while os the u hand Republicans everywhere confident. Ills best JudnneBt. i declares. Is that there win u Republican victory without n slightest doubt. Mr. LaFoilett Is looking w after his trip and aays that wfc the weather was hot ta la4U he suffered no discomfort. LAST TIMES TODAY Season's Harvest Begins guns (and perhaps American rail-1 CLOVERDALE. . Aug. 27. way cars), has proven a very ef-1 Mrs. Grace Thomaa and children resentatlvea of the. neaaanta and I ficient and husky outnost aralnstlleft Thursday for Newport, where workmen ln this great democratic j tbe Bolshevist bunch; go aak the I iney- expeeiea to remain tor a Now, that Is how they elect rep' ! BITS FOR BREAKFAST state, which we poor, wretched I Bolshevists. Ed.) reactionaries are trying to sup press. That -la what they have done in ' the towns. It Is noth Ing to the country. There are . . . i ........ . ...... w mwwB , .i . I m m m ia pe.sB- .. ,. Yh rush of ttim Rd nn.l.n. in ioe country districts me is eastward, method employed waa dilterent: I ''. (Reading) -It was Impossible to - And the Pole-vault haa blowed recure tfat village Soviets tnouia Bolshevism off the earth. consist oi communists oecausemi the. villages where I waa there France tells the Poles to Keen were no communists. When 1 1 on going; make the walloping asaea wnemer iney were repre- good and plenty, and then hold semea. i was met witn tne reply only to the Polish borders. But that they were not represented there will be a dispute as to at all. but all agreed In the as- where the Polish borders end. un- seruon inai ir iney elected a non-iiess there Is a strong referee. communist representative net could not obtain a pass on the! Tuning up down at the naner railwaya and therefore, could not I mill. The wheels are - rolnr peo near tne Soviets. couple of weeks at the least. Mr. W. F. Wright entertained the Woman's Work club ot Sur prise grange Tuesday. Mrs. Hilda Haling and Emma Drager returned to Portland yes terday. The Turner meat market owned by Kelly and Hunsaker. sends their wagon out through this sec tion of the country now and It is said. better meat can be bought from them than from any former Turner, market. Tbe old Strus place haa again been purchased by Mr. Roberts who owned It a few years ago. Mrs.. Myrtle Grayblll. Mrs. Min nie Comatock and Mrs. Mabel Comstock were with relatives here last Friday. Mrs. Delia -Blaeo and her mo ther Mrs. W. Wright were la Sa lem Wednesdsy. Mr. L. E. Hennis has relatives Chaplmjte' inferior? , fey LI BERT Saaday Jack Lowdoa's "BlTlXUtfl IlAVLIGITT" We Want Your Evergreen , Blackberries We are also In the llirir. for Green Prunes, Crecr. age and Damson Plurst, pears, and quinces, ' 'MANGIS BROi Office 542 SUte Strwt Thone 711 . riant, Iligh and TraJe E -jl i Phone 1201 leta." around. There will be Umberlncl -.: ".!,. 7" J. There U so much that Indicates a p of the machinery for about a J' " ' u,m tbe democratic kind of govern- J week, and then the grind will he meni, representing tne workmen gin, on trial runs at first and and peasanta of Russia, whom we I then the .whole plant will be are supposed to be fighting brought Into action for rood against! I am all for peace, but! m do not think it makes a dif- There are sixty electric motors ference whether it Is the csarist in the paper mill. .They will all be povernment or a government you whirring In a few daya .The pow- approve or do not approve, butl" is tarnished by South Mill Lack of Detour Signs ' Brings Many Complaints Governor Oleott has written the state highway commission relative to eompallnta made by travelers do not let us pretend that a par- creek; ISO horse power of it. This at th. Uek of."ld tIcni? ni,d nament which Is elected by prae- "supplemented by 2000 horse a am tically universal suffrage, wheth- power from the Portland Railway. erno5 reI!ra J,rlIctti.r!J to. com" er in France or In Great Britain. LlRt A Power Co. The electrlctl ra'' dh .bjJr JP.Bri!'rV where the tast majority of the devices make7 the two powers fi? itS r!!!."-.1 W eleetora ir nrvin.m.. "sten together Wfm th. vh recent return from California. they are simply out to destroy a Mul creek power gets into "step." ...J-u"" ,"".T,." . i,' . ihit win .. iaaa .. i..!.. turau and. consideration." w. Kw.tr.uuitruL 1 U X UW I - . - v w wv v UVI I i. . i ... . . . sia. There are no workmen or Power. Big ateam turbines mar 7"l??lZrw. "I1""7. "... detour algns that I have heard peasants m tne Kusstan govern ment. Lenine. I believe. Is' an aristocra: and Trotzky la a Journ al 1st. In fact, my right honor able friend, the secretary for war (Winston Churchill) is the embodiment of both. A Mlsroareptkm. the world, to vote for him in "November. - One marked difference between Oregon and California Is that up there sentiment' on Japanese ex clusion .Is divided. Los Angeles . Times. . : ', . ) Politics will very probably have as much Influence on .American women -in general as the women will ' have In politics. . Ladies. It Is largely left with yon as to the . quality of that influence in both directions.' . The citizen who refuses to vote tecaase "politics is rotten", Is ln the same class with the man who quarrels' with the charch because It Is afflicted .with hypocritical members.- The way to help re form an organization is to get be no churches tuent, either. -nor any govem- You'll be surprised at the big ness of the automotive Industry In Salem, it yon will read the Salem slogan pages of The States man next Thursday. If you have a suggestion th this connection, it Is your duty to make it. ? Governor Cox.- in trying to trolrch tbe Republican i national campaign committee. Is going to get himself covered all over with Democratic Hl h. " Chairman Hay is clean aid honest, and all he needs to depend on la the abso lute truth plainly told. It only the fools are soon part icle it. If - It were left to the ine,r mon!'T wiui to cegatlva do-nothings there would. think how many fools there are lis by a show of hands, so that all these days , Iwho rote against the trovernment Also te installed and put lln T .I. mmA - ... - mr v 'V L v. gmj-mrr Will 1 . a . . h mJiA. a ' y " many complaints voicea concern --'" . uivis iBu mora i.. . . of it. "s ic 01 uies covering' me pe- - ii to ui me pssi seTerat years oi Tk. m .m (highway const ruction la - this m uassst w ii KIWW allU tw X D1DQ I a w a A - w . from vivrr. .v. " mwm mai s reme- Mi:R.;Hrr. i dr eouw be devised, win. you I want to aav this bcn. r . any big thing, in mind ret that I , VwT. .ul". oiiiutiiiuiiLii.. i .v- i j . . T I will vik nn fiil.m ' i u miiirr sua your vuiij uun me ui.uui oi loe I - 1 rli in ih. itA.iK:iii 1 . 1 ... . t m m m 1 ----- srvw.v.uf vft uu pmpie euoeraieiy town In their . proving the aituaUon mnl.ln m. 1 s 11. - a is rvn m. bp b a wsr 1 wwts w - uiiuuk. 1 iipnMi t . f rsi 1 - - vu m naiao sriiiiHi.r i-. . . . union depuution tolay .nd i dwlh? tnw Th.radw guuT orad .ia covering the toll then I would g'.vn my answer I w.orA 1 rk Thar.y hlihwa tivlLtfVSS't IV. nerc. iiere is tne mema ix fnrM 1 - -tne me oi iinisningiitrmfani nn oa.vu. 1 - . - " Inn .-t-- lv-. m 1 J " - ww. miw uu uiy iricnuf: Ion SMI uak 11 mrr waa fiKhtlng thU government becjina not Dle with the rain of yes- it is a revolu.ionary government. T as much as it cleared the GET XEW SLCHlTERr Th- workmen ot this ronnir win aimospnere. helped the lata rar- nct tolerate roue ntmh...r. a dens and did a lot of other fine PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. i : . . "llhln. fn. Ik. . . . . I A V I . Ll.k k. . I 1 . . si'Tfniuitni merely I cause It tsli M7. iiere wukb mti.n a ipcutuy 01 revoiu'lonarr." - ui"Bi sunsnine day. may be '"' leaiurea tor nome. and When ih'r.Tnin.u. 1 returned quickly, so that all th. I business house. I. the Roberts- we Instantly recognised the gor- tnre"h,ac ny finish their LanderFlnaeth company, which eminent. The second government! Work ,n hor.t tder' wss a moderate one. with Social ists interspersed, and the third government waa purely a Social ist government with as good So cialists as any in this house. We recognized . It and we supported u.. e gave It support. In mu nitions as long as they were faith 11. a snort lane that haa no motor accidents. L A bad cold covereth a multitude 01 nandkerchlets . , The Bolshevlkl seemed resign- haa recently added new machinery 10 us sasn. door and wood work Ing plant. Recently a factory at IlilUboro was taken over, where an special work is done. FUTURE DATES. ralar Flm aaamal ale Ma ctak f at Aanst 31 aic ( Mia t 795 Xarik Caoiial 8ptker 4. S. 11M fttaU af Aniui Vr. 81m. . . . . . - . - t ful to.RuwIa-s bond. (Cries of llilf'lVr cal "' rc 01". mnds. '1 I say -bond" (eh. I What i. the bond of a ntlon that pkw t?7- . . vi 1 1 vs t9 ata.4 v .a - - j a w am m sm an Msi iswu m at n i j . . " . mmuv uj ner word? sne who flrmt nnj..vi ..... . V, I r BaakJl: Fair as In the war before ua. France TA' rIwed lhat double. H..,,... l..r4..r, f rrt. csme in to sunnort Rii n.t.l 1 " ...... w . . ..i omw i. aiaaaar 'Mavtim .r mm. w niueceenm i aimi. .vk i,.. - -- -T S- K. CVaatitattM kiuui cam! in in tnnnAM K . i . ... 2J '.!! 'MK Russia was ln first. antl-surrracattaa wm i i aieBi it a and w. I .Aiti.n. t... .. . .. : l!ar. mm agreed that no one ahould r nt Uith .V :a7 " J7. t OrtaW a rw., anrt i..rAii... " 1 7.""" V "qor interests ata fair. - av srusraie Dej.ce. 1 lonvni i h. ni,t i.ii. . . 1 u . w n m. - . Who broke that i ! v " : " J. 7. 7 . . . . '""UBf ai. .-y-;-- -V " .BTat HAS YOUR SUiDiIER REPRESENTED SPENDING OR SAYING IF vacation time has been a heavy drain upon your pocket book, now' the time then to begin retrenching for another. work-year ii cpon.jon. , V." . If you have continued to save, doubtless the status of your account at the United States National Bank proves how worth while it all was. Keep n up. ORtCOM PEER'SEASOK Opens Sept. 1st ' " aW w " vx jaw' m kT -sv 1 w - . av. r'fzL - k . fornix tt nil tt n II II Ml Bines Eifle Cases Cartridge Belts Bed Hats i ' Shirts Hunting Coata Duxbak Clothing Shirts Sacks Bed Bolls Canteens Hunting Knives iignts Leggings Leather Boots Shoes and equipment YOU CAN BELT ON. ' aa ( , At The Sportsmen's Headquarters CU: HAUSER BRO. " -Where Evtrybodj Enji UJ 1 -" lauies and gen- v-kV . C "T . M - t, Tny Maattaa day. h