The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 09, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY MORXIXO. SEPTEMBER 0. 1H20
' 1 : " i
fi. . .
COX POINTS OUT
8 STANDS MADE
BY OPPONENT
- .
Says Senator's League Pro
gram Changes Con
; stantly
WANTS FINAL DECISION
Suggests That Harding
Referee a Johnson-Taft
Debate
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. Sept. S
A now assault upon he Inter
national policies of Senator Hard
in r. Republican presidential can
didate", was made here tonight by
Governor Cox of Ohio, his Demo
cratic opponent, in the latter's
Montana campaign. Governor
Cox declared Senator Harding had
taken eight different positions.
WANTED
Sacks. Hides, Machinery and all
kinds of junk
CAPITAL JUNK AND
BARGAIN HOUSE
215 CenHer St. . Phone 398
At a public ga hering here to
night, ending a day of rear plat
form campaigning acrosg northern
Montana, the governor demanded
a definite statement from Senator
Harding and suggested that the
Republican candidates referee a
league of nations debate be ween
Senator Johnson of California and
former President Taft.
"The campaign, even though
we are more or less in the prelim
inaries." said Governor Cox. "has
reached a stage when we nuouH
take count of the situation. It
would seem fitting to direct he
nation's thought to these out
standing things: The changing,
vacillating, inconsistent attitude
on in ernational questions Of the
senatorial candidate for the pres
idency. 'Senator Harding's positions
have been as follows:
"1 in the senate voted with
the mild reservationists.
"2 In the senate advocated
;( and voted for the Lodge reserva
tions.
"3-In he' senate supported
the Knox resolution for a separ
ate peace with Germany.
"Nominated on a platform
which declared 'the league of na
tions has signally failed.'
"5 Speech of acceptance pro
posed separate peace with Ger
many -and new relationship of na
tions to be established by him
and the scrapping of the league.
"6 August 28 speech, an en
tirely new plan the' resurrection
of the dead Hague tribunal under
which there occurred the Russo
Japanese, the Boer, the Balkan
and the great world war.
A Man s
: Salted just enough crisp, delicious and
Usty-rit U no wonder that most men
enjoy soup just twice as much when
- Snow Flakes are served. Try them
and see for yourself.. r
i Don't ask for crackers
say SNOW FLAKES
SOME MORE
P. C. B. PRODUCTS
Fig Sultana
Fruit Brtcott
Cream Gems k. --
Animals
Zweibeh
Vanilla Wfcr . f
Acsortrd Cakes . ;
Fiesta Wafers
Oatmeal Crackers
Peanut Wafers, . . -
"7 Speech of September 6th
'the league has now passed be
vond the possibility of restora
tion.' "8 Same speech September
6th 'amendment Or revision or re
construction of the league cove
nant is still among the possibil
ities.' It will be seen therefore, that
eisht different proposals have
been made by a candidate for
the constitutional position of
president, the officer, who In a
large measure initiates the inter
national policies of this republic.
"Let us not forget in this con
nection that republicans of all
shades of opinion on thia subject
have visited Marion and without
exception, whether the guest fa
vored the leagu or opposed the
league, he invmiably reported to
the press that hi endorsed Sena
tor Harding's position as stated to
hi in in conferc.ict-s. All of this
would be laughul'c if it were rot
s. (ta-iic.
"It is important that a definite
decision come oat of Marion. In
this connection I have a sugges
tion, which is t4.1t Senator Joan
son, who is-against any kind of a
league and ex-resident Taft, who
has endorsed tne present lea cue,
conduct a joint debate on the front
at Marion and that Senator-Har
ding render a decision which will
be not only his decision, but his fi
nal decision."
Governor Cox here and in a
number of rear platform address
es aiso charat-ttTiiiis Senator Har
ding as the "reactionary candidate
of the senatorial oligarchy and of
big business interests trying to
buy the presidency." Mr. Harding,
the governor asserted, secured on
ly 723. of 40,000 yotes in the
Montana republican primary. The
democratic candidate reiterated
charges that. Mr. f Harding was
ominated by a "ring" at Chicago.
Republican, contribution charg
es also were repeated by Governor
Cox today to all of his audiences.
many of which were picturesque
with cowboys and Indians from
nearby ranches. At Wolf Point
early this morning the governor
appeared in pajamas, covered with
his overcoat to address his first
rear platform crowd. He was
oined at Wolf Point by Governor
Samuel V. Stewart and National
Committeeman Bruce Kremer.
Governor Stewart introduced
the candidate to station gather
Ings at Oswego, Glasgow, Bow
doin, Malta. Chinook. Havre and
Fort Benton. Bands were out at
several towns and a Havre recep
tion committee boarded the train
at Harlem.
Progressiveism and the league
were featured by Governor Cox in
all addresses. lie. made special
appeals to women voters and de
clared anew that the campaign
was non-partisan, directed against
Republican leaders and not the
party rank and file. National dis
armament was urged especially as
a means to reduce taxes.
Governor Cox remained at Great
Falls tonight and leaves early to
morrow for engagements at Hel
ena, Anaconda and Butte.
Epicure Scores London
Restaurant Cooking
LONDON. Sept. 8. A reporter
for a London newspaper who con
siders himself an .-epicure, has
just finished an extensive study
of London restaurants and ar
rived at the conclusion that Eng
lish restaurant cooking has de
generated to an extent almost un
believable. He complained that he co'd
rot find a good, old-fashioned
English rteak. that a juicy mutton
chop with a piece of kidney at
tached was difficult to obtain;
that the pastry of the meat pies
the Englishman loves so well no
longer is light and fluffy, and
that the omnipresent jellies now
lack their old-time taste.
The famous Soho eating places.
too. have lost much of their old-
time charm. Soho says one .writ
er, "is that district famous for
its leacue of smells, for Its children-sloe-eyed
swarthy bambinos.
its. lithe shawled Madonnas and
its little restaurants." It is the
Latin quarter of London.
Soho 5s reaping a harvest be
cause so many people are ''eat
ing out." owing to the high cost
of maintaining a kitchen, but it
is doing it at the cost of losing
the atmosphere the real habitue
enjoyed. And many of the "reg
ulars" have had to give up their
favorite places owing to Increase
In prices and because they dis
liked to dine near people who do
not appreciate perfectly prepared
food and who never seem to as
similate the atmosphere of these
quaint places.
Horse Racing May Be
Stopped in Argentina
Bl'ENOS AlUK. Sept. 8.
President Irigoyen's administra
tion Is considering projeets of law
for the suppression or limitation
ot horse racinu. it is announced.
Buenos Aires lias one of the fin
est race courses in the world op
erated I'.v its famous Jockey club
where minions of ppos change
hands In a year undr the pari
mutuel betting system
Races an held twice a week.
Thursdays and Sundays, .and on
the freUnl holidays The at
tendance is from 15.000 to 2 0.0m
persons. The newspapers have
commented on the fact that, as
a corollary to the mounting cot
of living Hie hitting public ha"
increased its wagers o:i the larws.
Where total bets on a suuday
v ere formerly .soO.ono pesos, they
now honutimes afrurettato .'J.imiO,
000 pesos.
The administration believes that
the . Thursday races, at lcas-t.
ought to be suppressed.
within a few months. While the
passing of the pay and bonns
bills have bad a stimulating ef
fect on enlistments, recmitln? of
ficers believe that the educatijnal
advantages now offered to ma
rines are leading large numbers
to enll.ct.
Marcella lon"t you think r7
dress is artistic? Waverly: K
peelally eo in one principle of art.
MarceP.a: What's that? Waverly:
The elimination of non-essential..
Younsstown Teletram.
Pur .1" tm !,. .., , , ; a ,.,. din ,i' . ,
ISS0IT
Wisconsin Leads in
Number cf Uniform Laws
No More-Victims Found
"'r in Houston Hotel Ruins
INTERNATIONAL 8-16
Price, $1143.00
F. O.B.SALEM
Every Ptubble straw is an escape pipe fox moisture and
this waste can be stopped by double-disking the stubble, field,
which should be done as soon after harvest as possible. In do
ing this you work the stubble up in the soil, not only forming
a mulch, but adding a -fertilizer value as well.
J JVIth the" tractor you can use a tandem, disk which does
the same work as -cross-diakin? with the single disk, which
will. reduce,the cost of this work almost one-half, and when
done your stubble field will be in proper condition Tor plow
ing. Put your seed bed in proper condition, as it is the
foundation of your crop. '
'. Now Is the time to do this disking. Do it with our 8-16
International or 10-20 Titan.
! - TRACTORS THAT HAVE MADE GOOD
TITAN10-20
Priee,$1360
F.O.B.
SALEM
Charles
Comb
R. Archerd Implement
any; 200 - 210 Slate Street
KLAMATH "FALLS. Or.. Sept.
S. Search of the - xuins of the
Hotel Houston, burned early yes
terday, was completed today and
it was apparent that no further
todies of victims remained there.
Nine bodies had ben taken from
the ruins and bones which it was
suspected were those of a tenth
victim. The body of Margaret
Hanley was claimed today by her
brother. James Hanley. who came
here from Placerville, Cal., for
the purpose.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Wisconsin
leads the states In thefnumber of
uniform acts that it has adopted,
as put forth by the National Con
ference of Commissioners. on Uni
form State Laws, according to a
summary by E. A. Gllnrore of
Madison. Wis., secretary of the
conference. . :
Of 30 uniform acts submitted
by the commissioners. 'Wisconsin
has adopted 21. Massachusetts
stands next with 12. .
Wisconsin is also the first state
to enact all the legislation rela
tive to marriage and; divorce,
drawn by the commissioners.
The uniform law which has
geen most favored is the negoti
able instruments act. This has
been adopted in all Jurisdictions
except Georgia and Porto Rico.
Two proposed uniform acts
have not as yet been adopted by
any state. They are the table
of weights and measures and the
insurance policies act.
More legislation dealing with
marriage and divorce has been
proposed than on any other sub
ject. Action by states on these
acts follows: Migratory divorce
acts, adopted by none: divorce
procedure act. adopted by Dela
ware: marriage license acM4 by
Massachusetts; marriage evisiou
act. by Illinois, Louisiana. Massa
chusetts; Vermona; annulment of
marriage and divorce act, by Del
aware and New Jersey.
A uniform family desertion act
has been adopted by ' Alabama
Kansas, North Dakota," Massa
chusetts. Mississippi. Tennessee;
iexa?. tah. ermont. West Vir
ginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The flag law submitted bjT tbe
conference has been enacted Jn
A rizona. Louisiana., Maine. Mary
land, Washington and Wisconsin
Max Reinhardt, Owner of
Chain of Shows, Retires
BERLIN. Sept. s. The news
pajers announce the retirement
of Max Reinhardt from the active
management of bis chain of ller
lin theaters.
Reinhardt, who has dominated
the German dramatic world for
more thin 15 years, is said to be
disgusted at his inability to in
duce the authorities to repeal or
modify the amusement tax which,
he states. Is burdening his enterpriser-
to a point where they are
no longer profitable. He will re
tire to his country seat near Salz
burg where he will devote him
self to-agriculture and some more
complicated problems of drama
tic art.
Gerhart Hauptmann. a drama
tist, and Felix Hollaender. who
has been Reinhardt's chief assist
ant., are mentioned as the joint
succeeding directors.
Marine Corps Mast Be
Increased to 27,000 Men
X
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Re
cruiting for the marine corps Is
rapidly increasing and is expect
ed to reach the highest neace-
ime point for midsummer re
cruiting this month.
Before the war 500 men a
month was considered a fair av
erage f6r the smallest of the three
branches of the service, and the
present indications are that the
August figures will easily double
that number.
.The marina corps is now re
cruited to about 0 per cent of its
authorized strength of 27.000 and
at the present rate of progress
will reach the maximum number
BARIH K GETS COMMISSION'.
PORTLAND. Sept. 8. Harold
Barbur. son of City Commissioner
A. L. Barbur, and a graduate ot
Oregon Africultural college, .has
geen commissioned a lieutenant, in
infantry. Tegular ; army; accord
ing to ii-ord received by htm to?
day, with orders lo report at
Camp Lewis, Wash.
COAST LEAGUE
At Sacramento
Vernon ......
Sacramento
W. Mitchell and
Prough and Cook.
R. II. E.
. 3 S
. 2 3
Devormer;
REPUBLICANS NAME JUIKJE.
At San Francisco R.
Seattle 3
Oakland 2
Demaree and Baldwin;
ier and Mitze.
H. E
31
8
Krem
ALBUQUERQUE., X. M.. Sept. 8
-Merritt C. Mecham. oresidinci
judge. of .the seventh judicial dis
trict, tonight was nominated for
governor on the third ballot by the
state Republican convention In
session here, defeating Governor
O. A. Larrazolo for renomination.
LITHUXAM-V TO PROTEST.
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 8. The
Lithuanian government will make
an energetic protest against the
recruiting by the French military
commission of Lithuanians for
General Wrangel's antl-Bolsheviki
south Rurrian'army. it is stated in
semi-official Lithuanian quarters
here. !
'At Los Angeles
Portland
Los Angeles
Poison and Maker;
Hughes and Lapan.
I
lit
THEATRE
One Night, Sept. 14th
Salem's First
lii;
Road Show
Season
this
M. ANDERSON
Presents
FRIVOLITIES
OF 1920
75 People 75
It is a tremendous li?
jiiv even. ZiejrfieM
FoUieS are not more
elaltorate in scope, anil
expensive in construc
tionBoston American,
florgeous costumes
gorgeous seenery and
lighting effects
10 Piece Orchestra
fi months in New York
G months in Chicago
C weeks in S. F.
Mail orders now
Seat Sale Opens Mon
day, D a. m.
Lower Floor and Box
es S2.5C
Kntire Balcony . . .$2.00
Gallerv (not reserved)
$1.00
, c
Plates
Crowns (Anterior) Gold or
Porcelain ffl.OO
Crowns (Posterior) f7.po
Bridge work. Gold or Por
celain fO.OO to T.OO
Gold Fillings ?2.00 np
The Best "In 7 "
Dentistry
At the Lowest Prices
Scientific methods, best m.
terials and careful attention
used in all work
EXAMINATIONS FREE -
. r...$12JiO up Porcelain FUlinri... hm
Silvsr Fillings..
Cement Flllingi
Cleaning Teeth... "
Removing Nerve...!
Kit factions
DRS. ELDRIEDGE & SWENNES
Dentists
I
fl.OO mp
...fl.OO
.fl.OO
...fl.OO
204-5 Gray Building
Corner State and Liberty Streets
Phone 1500 'SALEM", OREGON
Over Ilartman Bros.
Jewelry store
A Safe Bet
Overlooked
"Moses overlooked a tale bet
when be forgot to mectloa tbe
toollibrush In fcli command
Dents." PairJeii Parker. :,
It is safe to say thst if eTerr
- brtdytook pof?d care of the tcetn.
sick'nc and-disease Mvou!d . Jbe '
reduced bv half. You cant. have
pood digestion and bad teeth at
the same time. .You cant be
r.appv,1 hearth v or good-loolir3
-with "decayed teeth in the mouth.
K. R. Parker Srsl cm der.tiil
enjov the larrcst dental practice
in the world. Their way of
practicing dentistry - ha been
tried 28 yea and the public has
given its full approval.
When von think of TEETH,
think of PARKFA
E. R. PARKER
System
retta.
tCvXTTU f
a a I 4V li
State aid Commercial Stre
Salem, Oregon.
STATESMAN CJiASSIFlEI) ADS. BRING RESULTS
At Sacramento Second
ernon 3
Sacramento . . . .
Shelleaback and
Kuntz and Schans.
At Salt lake
San Francisco
Salt Lak?
Couch and Yclle;
Kyier.
MOST COMPLETE COLLECtlOrfi,
OF SONGS IN THE WORLD
LAST DAY
The Curse
of Eve
Friday Saturday
SPECIAL
VAUDEVILLE
NEW PICTURES
And
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
BLIG1I THEATRE
x 7 - -
At Philadelphia
Hrooklyn 7
Philadelphia 4
Preffer and O. Miller:
ows, Hcttg and Tragresser,
Second game:
New York . .
Itoston
Sallee and Smith:
Town send and Gowdy,
At Itoston
First game:
New York
Boston
Tony apd Snrder:
Townsend and O'Neill.
K. II. E. II
3 9 2
4 13 1 I
Aldridge, H
game: S
II E. I
&0
2 3 1 I
Murphy; i
' n. h. e. 1
5 12 4 B
. . . i i i H
Stroud and H
1
.K. h. l? in
ji v y
10 3 i
Mead I
It. H. E.
, 11 0
0 4 1
M
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Watson,
f
R. II. E.
U
:i ; t
Rudolph,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago R. II. lZ.
St. Louis 3 12 o
Chicago 7. l
- Ieherry. Iturwell and Severeid;
C. Williams and Schalk.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Philadelphia .. r. ' k 4
Detroit .1 u
Naylor and Perkins; Datiss and
Manion.
nop ixDrsTRY lrcf:
The Oregon bop industry will
employ 30.000 people In Sntm-
ber to harvest the'cmp.'Aii krt
erage ytelJ of five bales ier acre
is expected la Marlon count
f I'll
I!: I J
BOOKiOFA
THOUSAND
. .
Si
ONGS
1:
ACTUALLY CONTAINING MORE THAN
A THOUSAND STANDARD SONGS
OLD AND NEW OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ARRANGED f OR PLAYING OR SINGING
.hi mm m mi
1U
5 ij':' -
i' i
I II "'I
( ' I i
( '1 IcH tort M old and new scti?s over compiled (let one of tli(M Jarje liooka
F A THOrSANl) SONCS ;1ihI wLatcvvi- tl.f ot casi ui 'you will always" he
lrmieti wtiu tin jrn r
ti you want or desire.
music. Dark -v Lullahys, Love Son?s,
ay
auy kind of
COUPON
SONG BOOK COUPON
This coupon jrood Tor the (5rc;it lI.M-k of KKxj Sons.
Jwo ollo-r coupon (Thn in all; r.nd $l.ro in cash.
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
LM."i S. C'oiiMiieieial St., Sali ni, Or
My name atnl ahlross is:!
Name ' .
Addrc.vs ,
It prcsciitcd with
$ m
Wouldn't yon enjoy having all
the song you love, songs of every
description, love songs, horns
songs, ope ratio and college songs,
hymns and Sacred songs, all the
National and , Patriotic aongs.
Children's songs. Folk Songs and
Southern Melodies, just the kind
of a collection of Kongs that E V-
ERYBODV WANTS. Whether
you use this 'book for singing or
playing for your own personal en
joyment, or whether 3'ou use.it
in the family circle, it i absolute
ly the best liook that money can
buy the ideal home song book.
There are 1.004 songs .within its
covers everything good in song
land. The home which has a copy
of this book on its piano w a home
where good cheer will alwayajper
meate the atmosphere. Contains.
T:!6 pares, beautifully tonnd.
NOW is your chance to take ad
vantage of one. of the HEST-pre-r.uum
offers ever made We have
now on hand a number of copies
tif this book of the most up-to-date
and the largest collection.
Send While The Sending 1$
Good
as our supply u limited.
t
SPECIAL
Oct us one new ;RuberUcr for
the Daily Statesman, paid one
year iu advance, or three new sub
scrilKnt paid three months in ad-vaiii-e.
and we will present you
with tliis beautiful look absolute
ly free, including postage.
an
r , ,i i.i
Statesm
Publishing
Company
SALEM, OREGON
I
1 f
J