SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1920
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON.
2 -
SHOK FIRM ENLARGES PLANT
KEEP HIM OUT!
PENDER AND BRANSON
PARDONED BYOLCOTT
., (Contlnuti from pag 1)
vestigations ' and had orally re
ported thereon. Later, the parole
POBTI.AND. Orm.. SdL t. D-
board. a a- res ilt of its ..Investi
gations and upon Ma own initia
minil for lorrera' footsTear turned
oat by tbe West Coast Shoe com
Headed For
tive, followed :ts oral report by
written recommendations ir. thes
pany has necessitated eipansion
of the plant. Tbe company, vbich
started two years ago as a repair
unconditionally pardon hot h
John A. Tender aid William
Branson. The parole board hcd
been requested to make investi
gation and had made thes in
cases that pardons tc granted tai
shop, nas recently movea 10 iarjrr
Coincidence Blocks . Plan
nn nn9
Kills
Quarters flown town.
"By a stran eolncIdtnre, on
The Restaurateur: How's this?
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
You've charged me tS cents for
shave. The lUrber: Oh. no. i
only charred 15 cents for the
shave. The four bits is my over
charge. Boston Globe.
Try These SIMPLE TESTS
,;r V : ;.r .i'Jy r
' Xrw York": Pwrtor Connor, forrai-rly of
Jobas Hopkins hospital says: Mnjr mm
who imoi, cbew or in incesaaatly and
who ara cainely brails are suffering
from prorrrii orranie ailiuvnta. Tbous-
ndi of th.m would arvrr have been af
jMirtrd bad it But br-B for h use of
- tuborro, and thuamanils would toon ft
' well if th.r would only atop tb as of
: tobateo. Tba chief habit forming prtnri
".! of tabaeeo is nicotine, a deadly poi
son whirh, whea abaorbod by. the sys
tem slovly affeeta tbo nrrre, aiemliranrs,
tiaaaes and vital orgasm of th body. The
harmful effort of tubarco varies and dr
nendm on eirrumatanrea. One will be. af
file ted with general debility, others with
catarrh ef tbe throat, indirection, ronsti
" patios, extreme nerrousneas, sleepless
. Bess. Htsa of asrawry. lark- of will power,
aaeatal eontasioa, etc Othera may suffer
front heart disease, bronchial trouble,
hardening of the arteries, tnberraiosis,
blindness or evrn caneer or tile eommoa
- afflirtiea iaown as tobacco heart. If you
use tobseeo in any form you ran easily
detert tbe harmful effects by making the
following simple testa. Itead.alond one
fall page from a book. If in the course ef
reading year voire beromea muffled,
hoarse and indistinct; and you must fre
quently clear your throat, the chance
are that your throat in affected by eataxra
and it may be the beginning of more se
rious trouble. Next, in the morning be
fore taking your usual smoke, walk up
three flights ef stairs at a regular pace.
then stop. If yea find that yon are out
of breath, year heart beat is furent.
trembling or irregufsr. yon may be a vic
tim of functional er orgsuie heart trouble.
If you feel that you moat smoke, rhew
or muff to tjuiet your nerves, yon are a
star to tbe tobacco habit, and are nuai- i
tively ' poisoning yourself with the d.-adhr I
drag, niro tine. In either rave yoa have
Just two alternatives keep en with the
self-poisoning process irrespective of the
dangers and suffer the roneuenee, or
give op tbe habit and escape toe Osnrers.
Yon can overcome the craving and top
tbe habit in a very short time by using
the following inexpensive formula. ( Ut
any drug store and ask for Xirolol tab
lets, take one tablet after each meal, and
in a comparatively short time yoa will
have no desire for ""tobacco, the rraviog
will have left you .With the nicotine poi
son out of your aystem your general
health, will quickly improve.
Xot When asked about Nicotol tab
lets, one of our leading druggists said:
"It is truly a wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit; away ahead of anything we
have ever sold before. We are authorised
by the manufacturers to-refund the money
to every dissatisfied customer. , add we
would not permit the use of our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
merit.'" Nicotol tableta are sold in this
city? under an iron-clad money-bark guar
antee by all ay-lo-daie druggists, inrlud
iag I. J. Fry.
V i J
H I aaa JL ' I I a J - m mm . , v
t-ssvari. .'tibjj -ji i - - w w ii
TUViofirt. ' . a Violinist's Inspiration
'The beautiful tones of a violin inspired the
invention of a remarkable instrument, repro
ducing all musical selections with unrivalled
purity and richness of tone. Every principal
embodied in The Cheney is musical. Its re
production eliminates unmusical sounds, and
rounds out the full tonal value on all records,
enhancing their beauty. Cheney cabinets are
greatly admired for their exact portrayal of
the period designs, originated by old world
furniture craftsmen. ' .
C.S. HAMILTON
340 Court Salem, Oregon
MonumenU of many designs
and a. variety of materials
are always on display here.
Call and look them over or
phone and onr solicitor will
visit you.
CAPITAL
RIONUMENTAL WORKS
J. C. Jones. Prop.
2210 S. Coral St, Phone CSO
J
After the. First Rain
Y. AL C A. Bunding
f ... .
Autos recoTcred, uphol
stering, auto trimming.
All work guaranteed.
A WANT AD. IN' TIIE STATESMAN WILL BRING RESULTS
the night of November 22, the
t.me bat when a few days would
have elapsed when I would have
issued pardons for both of thes
men. the horribly atrocious Clare-
mont tavern mu.-Jers. were com
mitted near Portland, in which J.
N. Burgess and Georg PerinRer.
two of the most prominent meu
in eastern Oregon, lost their lives
at me nanas 01 uantius and i.ian
waymen. The public mind be
came highly inflamed. For niaby
months it continued to anl to
suited in ; the restoration of capi
tal punishment la this state. I
saw at the time of those murders
that for the benefit of the prison
system, for the' benefit of Pen
der and Branson themselves, and
for the benefit of everyone con
cerned it would be a sorry- mis
take to grant them executive
clemency in these cases. I
deemed it better that these two
men should make vicarious sac
rffices for a time for the benefit
of the large number of men in
volve!.
"The public mind has reach-d
that stage where every individ
ual can calmly and dupassion
ately consider circuoirtances
weighing in each individual cas?.
These men I. believe to be 'inno
cent. It Tras to cover Just such
cases as these that it was writ
ten in the constitution that the
executive shall have power to
grant pardons. I have weighed
every circumstance and to grant
thee men anything but complete
and unconditional pardons I be
lieve womd be a travesty. They
are either guilty or innocent. If
they are guilty they should serve
out their sentences. ' If they ate
innocent, as I believe them to be.
the state should restore them as
nearly as possible all the Tights
of which they have been so long
deprived. ' i
Caste Strangely Similar "
There is a strange similarity
in the status of Pender and Bran
son. These two men have con
sistently maintained their Inno
cence from the start. Since the
incarceration of these two men
men others have confessed to be
ing guilty of the crimes for which
they were convicted. I loth were
sentenced on the sheerest kind of
circumstantial evidence and i
both instances the men who con
fessed . to having perpetrated
these murders were exactly the
type of men who would be fully
Capable of such crimes and both
are now held in tbe insane asy
lum as being dangerous and ho
micidal criminals, and in the case
of both Pender and Branson it If
the universal belief of officials
who have been in close contact
with them that they are not the
types om men who would or
could commit the crimes with
which they are charged.
"In passing I wish. to say for
the benefit of the public that I
have endeavored in the exercise
of executive clemency to be ultra
conservative. I hold rather old-
fashioned ideas. Shortly after
becoming governor I inaugurated
a policy In connection with appli
cations for pardons and condi
tional pardons in which I re
quired that before giving consid
eration to applications of . ibis
kind they must be accompanied
by the specific, affirmative and
voluntary recommendations of
the trial Judge and the district
attorney who acted on the case.
This rule has been deviated from
In only a very few instances and
these being cases where Inert
there were extraordinary circum
stances cttendlng." .
"Is that the way yoa all hap
pened to give 1407
I suppose, she answered. "It
was because one girt rave f 40
first."
Senator Kenvon characterized
the solicitation ot funds from girl
employes of the government as
"worse In Its infamy than the
raising of thousands ot dollars
from men outside ot governmental
circles.
"I agree with you. Senator.'
Senator Reed said, "that to levy
In any way a political assessment
spot a girl working for the gov
ernment Is absolutely . inexcus
able." . -
Politics "As Is.
Sometimes a clever politician
is a crooked on who doesn't get
caught. Arkansaw Thomas Cat,
W
f s ; :
Overcoat
Time
And we have an assortment of high grade
woolens that will satisfy people who ap
preciate the best
Our overcoats and suits are made to your
exact measure and are guaranteed in ev
ery respect
Come in and look over the new goods.
- . - -
Extra pants free with each suit
'' Scotch Woolen Mills
Store
426 State Street
SALEM ' y . OREGON
Remember our cleaning, pressing and re
pairing department Suits called for and
delivered. !
COMMITTEE CLOSES
WORK ON COX CHARGE
tContinucl from pn.ee 1)
Clarence II. Mee. South Dakota
chairman for the Democratic com
mittee and father ot J. Walter
Mee, interna revenue collector at
Aberdeen.
GirU Tay Extra PoKtage.
Hiss Coyne said some of the let
ters were delayed because they
bore insufficient postage and that
the girls bad to pay one cent on
them when they were delivered.
"They had even to pay postage
in getting duns from tbe Demo
crats, did they?" Senator Kenyott
commented.
Miss Coyne said she understood
the girls who were asked to con
tribute were all dependent upon
their $120 a month salaries, that
most of them were living away
from home and because rent and
living costs were high in Aberdeen
she "did not believe they could af
ford It."
ltranded "Black Jacking."
The newspaper story written by
Miss Coyne referred to the money
raising among the girls as "black
jacaing ana senator Keed re
quested an explanation ot the
term. Miss Coyne said it was a
newspaper word synonymous with
blackmail.
"Yon would have used a strong
er word If you had thought ot It."
senator Kenyon commented. "If
there Is any word too strong to' be
used for this episode I do not!
think the English language con
tains it.-
Miss Jessie Burchard did not
agree with Miss Coyne's concla.
sion that the girls were unwilling
contributors and denied that they
were afraid of losing their Jobs
it they did not contribute.
Were Willfng Donor.
The girls talked it over and de
cided to give 4 v each. Miss Bur
chard said.
"Did Mr. Waterbury fix that asi
the amount I" Senator Kenyon
asked.
Neuropathy
That the theory and practice
of Neuropathy is correct is
evidenced by Its wonderful
success. It CURES ALL.
CURABLE DISEASES, both
acute and chronic, and some
heretofore regarded as In
curable, such as the various
forms of paralysis, high
bood pressure, eye affec
tions, goiter and some vis
ceral diseases of women.
Neuropathy being a com
plete Independent system of
medical practice, without
drugs, no adjuncts ar need
ed; In tact simon pure Neur
opaths are not . "mixers"
success comes by doing the
work scientifically. Well, see
Dr. F. S. Schultz
Neuropath
Room 2, Stensloff Bldg.
Phones: Office 664
Res. 1310J.
For College said School Men
in that classy, snappy style that are wanted and at prices that mean
business for us and attractive to you. -
The Brogue Pattern in brown, new English last, Goodyear welted, oak
soles, you will like them immensely at.... J 8.75
in English and modified English lasts, brown calf welt soles, some with
rubber heels and new vamp patterns; Will suit and satisfy yoa in ser
vice, looks, fit, etc, from..... .'. ..$12.50 down to $8.75
Severed New Numbers .
Round toes in browns and blacks in nice designs and fine fitting lasts
at from..... 1 ........$12 down to $6.85
Plenty of Heavier service or hiking shoes in best lasts and consistently
low cost
Your approval and patronage is worth more to us than big profits. Yoa
must be satisfied.
At the Electric Sign "SHQES"
Have Your Bicycle Put in Shape
Now for the Coming
Winter
f L? I- 1 ? ' I i- L. 1 a
j uux Dicyuc mcciuuuu arc specialist uc ocu
! in the rihr. We ran da anvthinp with fen rA wheeL
iJ It will pay yoa to have your old wheel properly
repaired for this winter's use. It doesn't pay i o
wait
We Are Agents For
Dayton, Columbia Heavy-Service
Bicycles
7 T S mm
hJtt
Loyd E. Ramsden
387 Court Street
SALEM, OREGON
"He mentioned It," replied Miss
uarcnara. ' i