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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1920)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MOKNINO; SEPTEMBER 1ft. 1920 - i . - OVATION IS ACCORDED (Continued lroin pig 1) in one Instance, may Do me in strument of good. It i the cus tomary weapon by wbitn free government are destroyed. Harding for rnstitntlon. "Infringement on th r'gbts of tf.e United States senate by the present -Democratic administra tion la repented by no, one more deeply than by our presidential candidate. Warren Gi- Hardinp. Ileing him?elf a member of the renate, Stnator Harding resents keenly the autocratic attempt :o subordinate the senate to the po sition of a mere clerical bureau. " "In the opinion of a majority, perhaps, of the leaders of both parties, the question of paramount Importance to be decided at the . coming election Is the share the . rnlted. States Is to take in thr world . moTement to prevent fu ture wars. .Thl3 supreme Issue will be determined by the next president. Warren G., Harding, acting in accord with the next United States senate, providing the next r tnate is Republican. If the next senate Is Republican, then this great question will be -decided In accordance with the views of the Republican : party (and I - truly believe those views to be the heartfelt desires of the American people), but If Mr. Har ding is elected president and the senate should have a majority of Democrats, then heaven alone knows what sort of a compromise the Republican president would b force,1 to accept at the hands of a Lkmocratic senate. league of Nations l.sne. ''The great criticism of the Wil son covenant of the league of na tions is directed principally at the surrender of certain -American national ri's to a super- govern went Tomposea oi some twenty-odd nations, large and small. "Th Republican party, con-1 trary to the attitude of the Ikm-j oeratic party, which insists solely and alone upon the adoption of the Wilson covenant Without any change, does Tsot pretend to pre scribe a specific plan to end world wars. Our candidate for presi dent has stated that, if elected, he will all into conference the best minds in America regardless of party in order to determine what plan the United States shall advocate. The most advanced thought cn this vital IsMie is In favor of amending or revising or: reconstructing the league of na tions covenant, in preference to making reservations to it. "European statesmen have in dicated that the leading govern ments are in accord with this idea and have surgested openly that FORTITUDE U . S. G overnment Inspected STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET Court and Liberty Streets Phone 1528 ; ; : ! j it ; S 111 II 1 feJiAL ! --TO )ur proud slogan, "America first.' will have a real practical application when the coming Ro publican national admlnl?tratlon enacts a prot- tUe tarllf law that will ensure to the American farm er a decent living and a tit-cent profit on his lator and invest ment. 1 can conceive of no finer description of this great need than is 'ipre! In the iriui but elotjnent languaice or our standard bearer. Warren G. Harding. He says: "So long as America can pro duce the foods we need, I am In favor nf burins from America first. It Is this very preference Ahk-h impels development. ben vt America can manufactory to meet American ceeds and there Is no limit to our gt-nlus and re sources I favor producing in America fir?t. I commend Ana- cans material good fort an is . erica n prod net ire activities b- senttat to onr hlfher attainment." Boss Murphy "We should worry about Wilson's League of Nations so long as we gits the U. S. Treasury. ; r GOOD QUALITY Special E 124 cf 14c and 18c lb. t Very Choice HAMBURGER, per pound....... 22c Pure Pork SAUSAGE, per pound 30c . . , .'. MILD SUGAR CURED - .- Fancy Pic Nics, per pound... 28c Small Cottages, per pound-.........................40c Light Bacon Back's, per pound.....: ..........35c Half or Whole. Pure Lard, per pound......... 22c In Bnlk. - . . . j ; , Lard, will be higher BROILERS AND YOUNG HENS C 0 RIP LETE. LINE CHCICZST QUALITY STEER BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND LAMB COOKED LUNCHEON MEATS AND SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY - the United States should lead the way. Uoyd George recently stated that the co-operation of the United States might necessitate seme changes In the form of the covenant, and he added that these might be changed for the better, tils close associate, the former British ambassador to the United States. Viscount Grey, has openly end repeatedly declared that the IMF BROS. MARKET Salem, Oregon ECONOMY GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY Hours: Summer 7 a.m. 9 p.m Winter 7 8 p.m. ' Gasoline Service Real Estate' Lane Morley 1601 Center Street Phone 1492 "if KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY WE; ARE BUYING I TALIAN If you have not solil or contracted to sell, Or have not drying capacity to take care of your crop I 5 -". ' ; , j . Or if you Would .rather sell green to us then lake chances on the uncertainty of the dried market this season Get in touch wit'u onr buyers at once. We believe that our price for your ripe -.prunes ready for dehydration will net yctt more than the dried market price.. In order to do justice to yourselves, you should either be prepared to handle Vour prunes yourselves, or make arrangements with some one else. If you wish to sell to us, please get in touch with us as oon as possible. King' Food Products Company : .Salem, Oregon. . rhene &10. , Americans ' should be entrusted with the task ot drafting a re construction scheme.' Appreciat ing fully that the United States conftitution devolves upon the benate one-halt or the power of making treaties. Viscount Grey nakes the furiher recommenda tion that a committee of the I'nitel States senate could draw up susg&stlcns for the Teacue, which would be consonant with the feeling not of one, bat of all (lartfea in America." "The Republican attltnde to ward the league of nations is a progressive and constructive one. Senator Poindexter has poidted out very clearly that we did not participate in the world war as ally of any nation l)Utxoere(y as an associate of the allied huro pean nations. He declares ,that we cannot conduct all of our -International business as ad asso ciate of those nations without forming either a permanent al liance with them or going to the extreme of setting np an instltn t!on of government for the whole world. Our people. Senator Tolndex ter points out. do not propose to keep an army perpetually in tar- ope to be a party to every Euro pean war, regardless of whether we are nationally interested or not: nor do we propose to be made the guardians of the world and contribute our resources and the strength of our nation to the handlirt of o"cr people's affairs. Vvrr rtHl'ifw.jk- evidence ts being ottered to prove that Senator Poindexter Is correct lh hU views, and that the American people shire them. The election in Maine lait Tuesday, where the eague of nations was the direct isrue before the voters, showed conclusively that the American people do cot want a league of nations in the form in whicn it ts offered to them by President Wilson. Senator Moses re-election in New Hampshire is anoth er proof of the attitude of the voters. The Iemocrats of tJHjr- iia have nominated Thomas Wat ion, an unrelenting opponent of he present league of nations covenant,-by an overwhelming plurality over the present United States senator. More Smith., "The feeling in- the east seems to have communicated Itself to he west. Yesterday the -Portland Journal published an article by 'ts favorite correspondent, David I-awrence. who has Just made a tour of Washington state and who predicted In last night's article that Washington is already over- belmingiy for Harding. Mr. Lawrence Ir now in Oregon and I am revealing no secret when I' venture the prediction thar he will make the same report with regard to Oregon. Oregon will be for Harding by SS.OOu plural ity. Would Ksmaraif Farnilwt "In the field of agriculture the American ideal, as it is of all na tions, is to produce enough farm products to feed our entire popu lation.. Just how far removed we are from a realization of that Ideal is roncln3ively shown br the tszo census Just completed. To begin with, the census figures so av published demonstrate that wetiave made practically no gain at all during the past ten years either in the number of our farms or in the number of our farm rep utation. The movement of popu ation to the ctt'es has bee so great that only about 30 per cent or our entire population is now located on farms, the other 70 per rent living In the Cities. "The Inevitable consequence of such unfavorable conditions Is a Tradaallv increasing liability . to upply the population of the United States with home-grown farm products. Por nearly half a century thi situation has been growing morel and more serious until the United States has al most reached the point where the imports of farm products bid fair to exceed the exports. "Economists and legislators are agreed that, something mut be undertaken . without . delay-to further the cau?e of agriculture In this country. A move in the u rated by the American farm bur eau, which has appointed-a com mittee of 17 experts from differ ent agricultural states to devise a plan for co-operative marketing. "lint the crying need of Amer ican farmers is for a protective tariff and only a Republican ad ministration can grant them that. The reason American far mers need a protective tariff is because their standard of liv ing, like that of all our home folks, is higher than that of sme of the foreign countries that ship In foreign farm product, to com pete with those grown on the Am erican farm. 4 FEATURES TOM MIX "Law and Outlaw 1 PETE MORRISON "The Fighting: Sheriff CHAS. CHAPLIN XT' T J 13 ART ACORD Wild Westerner TODAY BLIGH THEATRE Quality and Service Quality and Service FRUITS FOR CANNING- With the reduction in the price of sugar the home can ning has taken a sudden spurt. The Fall fruits are more abundant and much less expensive than the ber ries and small fruit of the early Bummer. It .would be advisable to fill all those empty jars now as canned proods of every kind are bound to be high thU Fall and Winter. . ' Fancy Canning Tomatoes, per bushel 51.75 Bartlett Pears, per bushel 12Z Italian Prunes, per pound -4c . Petit and Silver Prunes, per pound 4c California Salway Peaches, per crate..,- $20 Cravensteirf Apples, per box i $1,75 Blackberries, per crate $2-50 urt received A thipment'of Huckleberries end Ground Cherries " . Huckleberries, per pound Ground Cherries, per pound Pears,, per basket Peaches, per basket ... Prunes or Plums, per basket Grapes, 2 pounds for Cantaloupes, 10c and 2 for watermelons, per pound 30c ..30c .J25c ..75c 25c 35c ..25c 2c Ice Cream Melons and Casabas, pound 5c VEGETABLES' ' Green Peppers, Egg Plant, Cucumbers, Tomatoes by basket or pound, Cabbage, Carrots, Sweet Potatoes. DELICATESSEN ' Dainty Cold Meat3, Salads, all kinds of Pickles, Cottage Cheese, Mayonaise, Spiced Herring This department is prepared to make salads, sand wiches, prepared meats and provide all the requisites for lunches, picnics or banquets. Our Mrs. Montgomery will be pleased to help you make up your' menus for such occasions. f - CAKES A full line of those delicious home-made cakes for Sat urday Angel, Sunshine,Prune, Nut, Cocoa- nut Chocolate. Jelly Roll. Have you tried our Maple Squares? Per dorenJ! 30c Roth Grocery Co. t Phone your orders early Phones 18S5-G-7 Quality and Service Quality and 'Service MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF SONGS IN' THE WORLD BOOK OF A THOUSAND SONGS ACTUALLY CONTAINING MORE THAN A THOUSAND STANDARD SONGS OLD AND NEW OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARRANGED FOR PLAYING OR SINGING Collection of old and new songs ever compiled. Get one of these large books OF A THOUSAND SONGS and whatever the oeeasion you will always be pro ided with the proper music. Dark?y Lullaby, Love Songs, any kind of song you want or desire. " ' COUPON SONG BOOK COUPON This coupon good for the Great Book of 1000 Soups. If presented with tv other coupons (Tbjee in all) und $l..r0 in cash. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. i 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. My name and address ia: x. . ' . - Name i . ... ............. ,j Address. . Wouldn't you enjoy having all the songs you love, songs of every description, love songs, bonis . .songs, operatic and college songs, hymns and Sacred songs, all the National r and Patriotic songs. Children songs. Folk Songs and Southern Melodies, just the kind of a collection of songs that EV ERYBODY "WANTS. Whether you use this book for singing or playing for your own personal en joy iA en t, or whether you use it . in the family circle, it is absolute ly the best book 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 is a home where good cheer will always per meate tbrtr atmosphere. Contains 536 pages, beautifully bound. NOW is your chance to take ad vantage of one of the BEST pre mium offers ever made We htve now on hand a number of copies tf this book of the roost up-to-date and the largest collection. Send WHle The Scndlnj U Good ts our supply is limited. SPECIAL Get ns one new subscriber for the Daily Statesman, paid one year in, advance, or three new sub scribers paid three months in ad vance, and we will present you with this beautiful book absolute ly free, including postage. Statesman Publishing Company SALEM, OREGOTf d rirht dlrtctio-j r-:: ten