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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY MOftNIXfl. OOTODF.R 12. 1920 GOVERNOR QUESTIONS JUDGE WILLIAM TAFT (Continued from Page 1) nois. In all four of the governor's speeches at Springfield. Litchfield and East St. Louis, 111., and here tonight. Governoor Cox empha sized that between him and Sena tor Harding was now the clear-cut Isai'e of "league or no league." "A' vote for the senatorial can didate means a vote against the lekgue while a vote for me means one for the league," he declared, denouncing the senator's position as "provincial, selfish, unholy and in fact un-Christlan." Progressivism, non-partisanship j me element or religious suppor and thought in the league and la bor and agricultural matters were stressed. Springfield, the home of Lincoln, apparently -was an inspi ration to the governor and after a visit to the martvred nrpsulpnt's tomb, where he delivered an eul ogy, he told his audience that the "senatorial oligarchy has taken possession of the party and for saken the ideals of Lincoln." One of the largest audiences of the governor's campaign packed the Coliseum where -President Wilson was renominated four years ago. Local authorities said that seats were provided for 12, 400. Hundreds jam ed the aisles and window ledges and many others were unable to enter the building. j An ear-SDlittinsr fer-wvine demonstration lasting eight min utes was given the governor. Before the governor's arrival, a demonstration lasting -16 minutes followed the mention of President Wilson's name by John M. Atkin son, democratic candidate for gov ernor. The crowd Kept : yelling while the band played, until for-, mer Speaker Champ Clark, one. of the platform guests. Was called to speak while the governor was on the way. Another prolonged demonstra tion wa given Governor Cox when the was introduced. After it had continued about five minutes, with the band playing patriotic fand popular songs, signals from the novernor finally stopped the tumult. The demonstration, he said, made him sure that "the soul of America is aroused as it was during the war, to meet the present great crisis." The governor, confined his ad dress here almost entirely to the league. Cheers broke into ins speech frequently. i - c earn Up Sale r We are going to clean up our used stock regardless of price. We need the room for NEW CARS " ! REPUBLIC TRUCK I OVERLAND 1-Ton chassis with new Overske solid 5-Passenger in good running- order with tires. Overhauled, painted and Guaran- good paint and tires. .Worth $300.. Our teed. Worth .$1500. -A.new one sells at price . j ! 1885, Our price tlBC '' . " ' . : ".!'",! 'f J: REPUBLIC TRUClt FORD TRUCK 1 VS-Ton, overhauled with good flat stake Chain drive with j good tires. . Flat body, bddy; cab; windshield, lights, etc. Worth Worth $400. Our price $1750. " 4 Brand new tires. Our price .'...! : V $1350 ' $30Q ' ., ' ' ' " ' ,- .- i -v.. - ; BETHLEHEM FORD 2Vs-Ton chassis, has had 60 days' use and 5-Passenger in good condition with new is like new. ' We are selling it at the low top, three extra tires. -Worth' at least price below. $4501 Our price . $2500 $400 Republic Distributors Hild ebrandt & Co. f 279 Nil Commercial Street 7 -- IS 1'-. s z?'3&t ..... -3ic Cerainteed Roofing is Spark-Prdqfc Certaifi-Ued win protect your property N again&t firea' due to sparks dropping" on the roof f rbin passing engines.1 It also helps to prevent fires spreading from building to building by means "of sparks and burning embers. 1 Where fires have started in other parts of the building Certain-teed Roofs tend to smother them and thereby prevent eeriou9 damage to other property. This type of protection is appreciated by all property owners and particularly by those who are outside of the zone of adequate fire-fighting apparatus. But Certain-teed Roofing is more than an aid in the prevention of fire: It' also protects from rain or snow and .is guar anteed for- five,' ten or fifteen years, ac cording to weight. It costs less to buy, less to lay and less to maintain than any other type' of good roofing.5 ' See a Certain-teed dealer about roofing. If he can't fill your entire order from stock, he can get what you want quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. Certain-teed Product Corporation General Office, St. Louis. CXCcm d Winkawa in Piiacia! CUm -Tin fuiin ) l1 R00G- Falls City-Salem Lumber Co. $3.50 : $175 ti W 349 South 12th St. ' SALEM CHRISTENSEN SAYS WEST IS DIFFERENT CAXDIl.lTtf srKAKS FIUST TIMK IV NKW VOHK ' ) Party Will Curry Four State in 1W.TO Klertlon and Prtllrts an National Falor PAINT.VARNISH - ROOFING 8. RELATED -BUILDING PRODUCTS NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Parley P. Christeiisen. farmer-labor par ty candidate for president, spoke before his' first SiW York aud dience tonight and declared that New York does not know what is going on in the western part of the country which has awakened and no longer attaches any signi ficance to the terms "Republican and Democratic" parties. Mr. Christ en sen said popular . opinion in the west and northwest has overrun th? grooves of meaning less partisan- loyalty, and has be gun to see political action as a means of humau progress and the machinery of equitable adjust ment of economic affairs. "As a national factor," .Mr. Christansen said, "the Farmer Labor party is simply putting on a hasty arranged first campaign. It has no. money to carry on a large propaganda or support an adequate working campaign. But it' has In it the spirit of permn- anecy and it looks about the country at the amazing growth of popular political intelligence as the suraty of its future. The farmer-labor party as it stands to day is. but an intention to harvest some day for the good of the na tion as a unit the crop of new wheat that is springing up over the land." Mr. Christensen predicted the election of farmer-labor . party candidates in Washington, Colo rado, South Dakota. North Da kota' and Illinois. that's th sole trouble. , We're going i in thera tomorrow ai.d smash those Indians so hard they'll wish they'd nevjr .seen h world's series and when we get them back-to Brooklyn. Cleve land won't have a cbanc?. I'll pitch either Marquard or Crime tomorrow ..and expect to stop Cleveland's! winning ntrek." Zack Wheat, ' field captain of the Dodgers strode back and forth and in positive termt ex plained how Brooklyn would tak three straight. "We will hit from now on." be said. "If Coveleskie pitches toy morrow we will drive him out of the boz despite' his two victories." Sherrod .Smith, the southpaw who lost today's battle with Mails, seemed madder than any one. "I shot a fast one to Burns and he happened to catch it squarely." he said, explaining the hit that won the game, "but just let me pitch to that fellow again." call June--1 had a manning from Mr. Jollyboy last night. May What did be talk about? June Why, he Just sat and listened to me.. He neer opened his mouth. - Honeyman Team Walks Oil With State Championship llittinz Zwiefel of the Senators apparently- at will, the Honeyman Hardware company aggregation of Portland: walked, away with the state's amateur baseball cham pionship Sunday afternoon by de feating the locals 11 to 3. Kiddy Bishop, who relieved Zwiefel in the seventh inning, held the visi tors hitless, although one -score was added to the , total ob. passed ball, but the Senators were unable to make their hits count OLD ORDER IS I PRONOUNCED OUT (Continued from pagel) local party leaders. I His train leaves tne roiiowinr morn in e and after stovs at six towns, will reach Louisville for a night meet ing. INDIANS ARE ! NEAR CHAMPIONS! (Continued rrom page 1), Burns after Noi had walked to f'rst and caught the runner ser- cial feet off the bag- desplta his desperate errort to regain the ba. Pitchar Smith engineered a somewhat similar play in' the eighth when he flashed the ball across. the diamond to Konetchy and caught Evans off the base af ter the latter had gained 'the first station as the result, of a cljan hit toxenter." ' Brooklyn Had Chances Although Mails pitched a re markably steady game, Brooklyn several ' times had men within scoring distance, the ' Dodger's best chance to g?t men around the path coming In the Becond when a single and two '- errors filled the bases. After two were" out Konetchy slashed a line sin gle to tins right. Kllduff rolled one to Sewell but the little short stop fumbled just long enough to lose his chance to get either Konetchy at second or Kllduff at first. Miller's grounder gave Gardner an easy chance to play for any base but he also fumbled, filling the bases for Smith. With two balls called the Brooklyn pitcher caught a slow curve near the end of' his bat for a short fly back of second. Speaker dashed in and caught it for a third out. Brooklyn never got a man to third afrar that Inning. , In the fourth Myers singled af ter he- was out and Konetchy walked' but Mails forced Kilduff to. hit a short fly to Wood and Evans took Miller's long liner. Neis walked in the sixth but was caught off first with one out on a quick throw from O'Neill and in the eighth Olson drove a doubla to left with one out. He never passed second, however, for Sheehan popped oot and Kreuger. batting for Neis. grounded to Gardner who tagged out Olson' at third. Brooklyn made a final effort to score in tha ninth. Myers was Rafe at first witb one out when Sewell threw high and Konetchy forced the Brooklyn outfielder at second. With McCabe running for Konetchy, Klldurt lifted a long fly to Evans and the game was over. Analysis of the pitching record show that Mails and Smith were working on the batters in much th? same fashion. The Cleveland hurler's superiority lay; entirely in the fact that he allowed f wer hits and scattered them. Robins Still Have Flcht Malls threw the ball to the bat ters 99 times while Smith's ef forts totalled 103 In eight ina ings. The loial lad shot over 35 strikes. 8 foul itrikes. 2C called balls, 2 fouls, forced 13 men to go out on flies and 12 on ground ers. He allowed three hits in as many innings. . . i . - Smith twirled 38 strikes, reven foul strikes. 28 called balls. 3 fouls, retired eight batters on flies and 12 on rollers. He al lowed aeren hits, however, but only in one, the sixth, when So?aker's single and Burns' dou ble scored Cleveland's run. could the Indians get more than ona safe hit to the inning. The Robins are still full of fight tonight regardless of their three straight defeats. I ".Beat I should say we are not." f u ned Manager Robinson. "We haven't been 'Hitting; "am YOU CAN XOV AKFOKI) COMPLETE PROTECTION 7 CENTS PER DAY ($25.43 Per Year Reduced by Annual ' Dividends Pays for $1,000 Life hsurace (At Age Twenty-eight) Older Ages Only a Trifle Higher OR $2,000 Double Face of Policy If Killed by Accident Oregon ife bsurace Company Oldest in ' Pacific Northwest HOME OFFICE Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison, Portland t A. L. MILLS. President C. S. SAMUEL General Manager E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. t Write for further informa- , -tion, giving age and r occupation You mltht say "bully" means tlie same thing. immense or "great" Means: 'There' iras room at the top for a cigarette that can refresh a tired and much tired taste. And Spur's that cigarette." In the new Spur blend you find: The richness of the full bodied Oriental leaf tern perr J by the mildness and fragrance of Bur ley and other choice home-grown tobaccos. It's a happy Mend that brings' out to the full that good old tobacco taste. , t Just smoke a Spur and see. ojT Ann o u ncemeet We take pleasure in announcing to onr friends and the people of Salem and .vicinity that we have secured the sales representation of Shenrtcm,piay(& Go. for their entire line of Piaiids, Pianolas and also The Marvelous Duo-Art Sherman, Clay & Co. aje recognixed as the oldest, largest and best known mnsic honse in the West. They have bnt one price everywhere and the prices qnoted on all instruments in onr store in Salem, and we will carry a complete line at alt times, are, identical with the prices qnoted in their San Francisco, Seattle, Portland and other stores. In other words, we will be able to sell any of their wonderfnl instruments here in Salem, delivered to yonr home, at the same price yon wonld pay in San Francisco or.Portland. Sherman, Clay & Co. have no cheap pianos and make no attempt whatever to compete with other mnsic honses that do not carry standard makes, la onr piano department which will be nnder the supervision of a specialty piano man. you will find the Steinway, Weber, A. B. Chase, Steck, Krakaner, Emerson, Eitey, Kortx mann, Brambach, Aldrich, Stroud, Wheelock and many others. Terms can be arranged on all makes, even the Steinway and we will gladly trade in yonr old instrument as part payment. ! i C. S. Hamilton V i ! iri i