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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. BEARCATS AND INDIANS TODAY Bitter Gridiron Rivals to Meet on Chemawa Field This Afternoon , Willamette Hearcats have on tne warpaia ana iny anlhllate tbe AAHir tat ofv in rteasawa tribe when they meet a rdiroii clash this afternoon !b Cbemawa Held, Chemawa has been trying to eel Willamette's acalp for sev Li yeart and since the red men tore drawn the game for their otb field they feel sure of taking the vlztUn honors rrom the pale b Methodists. Last year they ere defeated by the Bearcats by a 24 to 0 wore. Both teams are call to be lr. excellent shape and in much better form than last jar. '- ' J Bi,S Crowd Certain. Tlito football contest will be the bi feature In Chemawa a home-coning celebration. - a big . .i v " a . - were will be some real pep shown when the Indians meet Willamette In the first game of the season. The Willamette aggregation Is in perfect shape, and expects to score several times on the Indi an?. Loren Raster, star center. Irofce on of bis fingers in scrim mage practice and will probably be out of the game today. Bain, vho played at the pivot position in two of last year's gam as, will probably ! line up at center. Straight May, the Order. Because of the superabundance of rain and a muddy field, it is expected that straight football will be resortedf to during to day's game. Mathews has been drilling his men hard during the lat week larclose formation and line plays. ", j In Chemawa's lfneup several veterans of last reason will ap pear in Colby. Downey. Johnson. Xuckels and Spearson. Edgerj and Sampson, two new men, will ap pear In the line-up. taking the places of Nix and Choates, last year's star s. who have gone to eastern schools. . . 4i SATITRDAY MOnXlN'O. OfTOnER Ifi. 1fr20 -Vnt Statesman Clansifled Ads . ari APPLES : : ; : Apple picking is now on and apples can be bought at prices that will pay you to put in your winter's supply. Just as they come wc can give you SpitzenbergT Belle- fleures, Waxen Kings, per box :...., ..:...$1.25 Fancy Pack Spitzenberg and Kings,, per box.J...., $2.00 Buerre De Ano Pears, per box $2 00 Late Bartletts Pears, per bpx... .i.... .. ...S2.00 Fall Butter Pears, j-ei box ....:.: . .. .$1.25 GRAPEFRUIT - - v California Grape Fruit, two for ..... ..i . ..il:.. .25c t Per dozen - -:.....;.. ....:.$1.40r Huckleberries, 30c per pound; a pound makes a large . . ' . -V OT v pie. uranDernes, uranges, uananas, roxay ana Mal aga Grapes. rr: . j - . . ... - VEGETABLES " Green Peppers, Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Solid Cabbage, Head lettuce, uauiu lower, Jtseets, Turnips, Carrots, String Beans, Celery. Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds for ... 1 25c All Winners1 Zi i N ' 1 : 1 ' ' , III . oil v ) -J. ; o r- V - ft 1 1 : - ' l ' ' -j " r Justice or the peace Unruh has! through the shoulder when he been set for Monday at 2 o'clock, i started to run. Th. wound was After Frohmader had bB held ; not fatal. . - , up by two cin en Sooth Cora-! - Tnrrcial strict ha was ihot' t Mtni CUiUfird Art U. S. Government Inspected Sena:or Warren G. Harcing, pres idenial candidate of the Republican party, in the exhibition hall at the Minnesota State Fair at Minneapo lis. The senatpr is shown standing beside two priza winning Hol'stelns. On September 8 Senator Harding delivered his speech on "Agricul ture" at this fair, pledging the Re ' publican pary to aid the farmers of the country. In brief he promised: 1. Better representation for the farmer :n larger governmental af fairs. ; 2. Encouragement j of cooperative movements among farmers to lessen the cost of marketing. 3. Scientific study of farm prices tnd production costs, with a view to stabilizing prices and making them truly reflect the cost of pro duction. 4. No more ."unnecessary . price fixing of farm products" and considered efforts" to reduce farm prices arbitrarily. . ! 5. Better rural credits to enable buying of small farms and obtain ing necessary working capital tor diversified farming. 6. Restoration of efficient trans portation service and lowest possible rates. . 7. Revision of the tariff to give farmers the same protection against cheap foreign production as is af forded other industries. Senator Harding's sreech was most enthusiastically received by the thousands of people who heard iL FLOUR Fisher's Blend Flour, sack $3.60 Fisher's Art. Flour, sack $3.40 Anmsville Flour, sack .$2.80 Barrel....$14.20 Barrel......$13.20 Barrel 11.00 ) SOAP SPECIAL 15 bars Royal White, 1' Refined Borax.. CRISC0 -y i r- t 5-poand size .. 6- pound size 9-pound size ..4 .$1.00 . 90c- ..$1.75 ..$2.60 FUTURE WAR MUST t BE PREVENTED j (Continued from Page i) tion was "being led toward an other crisis of stagnancy and un employment." Ha predicted that the people would not permit any one to "write a third chapter of LAST DAY - - r . - 1 Jack London's "Mutiny of the Elsinore" Coming Sunday V ! COFFEE Our Coffee is freshly ground and you get the full Coffee flavor. Gem Blend, pound . 3-pound pockage, Economy Blend, pound 3 pounds ..50c .$1.40 .35c .;....$1.00 1 1 Rbth Grocery Go r Phones 1885-6-7 KQolrinKslinVSSSI I 'mm 1 1 rr 1 YE LIBERTY the 11 Word The Safest Investment in We can conceive of no calamity great and devastating enough to n?8 out the wealth invested in farm lands unless, at the same time, it wept all life from this planet While man is so constituted that he cast eat, farm lands will remain the safest investment because are necessary to his life. i Ttcre I no other investment so intrinsically safe as Farm Mortgages. Great mdustrial f irms rise and fall in accordance with the necessity of the service they render. The value of the service rendered by the farm can never decline for man must always have food and farms produce it , ! Insurance Companies, Trustees and Savings Banks are the heaviest investors in Farm Mortgage securities because they are institutions which cannot afford to lose and their financial experience has taught then by putting their money in the great basic investment the Farm Mortgage that they will not lose. T ! We negotiate farm mortgage loansi If you have idle funds we : invite j v iv van uu u HAWKINS & ROBERTS 205 Oregon Building j Salem, Oregon the Democratic book of destruc-l tion' "Sensible men and women will wonder," he continued, "at the assumption of those who. having no practical program to offer at home, no constructive proposal to make for America, should be go ing the l?ngth and breadth of the land proposing that the league of nations as negotiated by the presi dent should be adopted. A Demo cratic president, aven If he were elected, would not be able to bind the American people or mortgage their conscience and their honor under article 10. for the simple reason that he could not summon sufficient votes In congress to sup port his program. His attempt would result in another stalmat?, and an unwilling America would ind herself just where she has been since . the bungled negotia tions at Paris." i Cox League ImpobaiTrie "The reason a Democratic pres ident could do nothing toward putting into effect our member ship in the league of nations, just as It stand?. Is that, behind the representative at Washington, the American people have rejected membership of that kind. They rejected It long ago; they will continue their refusal to enter the Paris league as it stands. The proposal of our opponents that the .American people shall accept it as it stands, without changes. g an additional affrontery and the American people are justified in asking: "How many times must we say no? 1 i "When elected I will immed iately snmmon the best minds of America to consult and advise as to America's relationship to the present association of nations, to modifications of it, or substitutes KJor it. I am committed to a nof- iy of America doing everything she can, acting either independ ently or with other nations to pre rent future wars. I place only two qualifications upon her con tribution. First, her contribution shall actually be something to pre vent War. . Second. America must retain the right to exercise her own conscience. In his attack on article 10, Mr. Harding repeated President Wil son's .declaration that the article contains "an absolutely compel ling rioral obligation" and contin ued : 1 ' . "I will not be deceived by the argument that we could agree to the Paris league and then creep out of our. bargain to send oiir boys to Europe at the call of a su-pcf-government. Such a propos al ranks among the most contemu Uhie ever presented to an honest people." i j..TomlinKon hall was packed for the night meeting. The cheering lasted nearly five minutes. As the candidate began speak ing a man in the gallery shouted "Hurrah for Cox." and a chorus Of protests in which many de manded that the Interrupter be thrown out. was quieted by the nominee. "No, don't throw him out." said Mr. Harding. "This isn't a campaign of throwing anybody out. This is a campaign to appeal to reason. The only people were "going to throw out is the admin istration at Washington. "The incident, however, recalls to my mind that I liked tbe front porch idea of campaign as origin ated in Indiana by one of the great statesman of his time, Ben jamin Harrison. ' In our Ameri ca there ought to be respect for the aspirations if not for the person ct a candidate for presi dent. There ought to be respect for the office if not for the-candidate.. And. every untoward In cident leads to misrepresenta tion . lie also aseaited the adminis tration for failure to prepare for the world war, saying he had been told that replacements had been fed ' into the fighting lines in France : without having been taught to fire a gun. . "That's a betrayal or America s man hoed," he declared. That's sacrifice of the sons of the repub lic. I hope the time will never come again when we shall sacri fice the manhood and safety of the republic to the winning of a national election for anyone. ! Commenting on tne statement issued in New York yesterday by 31 leading advocates of a world peace. Senator Harding said in a speech at Seymour that the devel opments emphasized the correct ness of the Republican position. Thing Party Stand For "The league covenant as ne gotiated and insisted "upon by th president and accepted, approved and defended by the Democratic candidate is impossible. - We will not have It. The extreme menace in ,it is cow recognized by the leading advocates of world peace in America.' When we have com pleted the solemn referendum we shall continue to harmonize Am erican sentiment so that we may all support a becoming program. "It will be a program for a cheaper government. It will be no program to rule the world by force. It will involve no surren der of American sovereignity. It will not merge our international ly. It will leave America tree and independent. "These are the things for which our party stands." ! 4 COAST LEAOUE I At Los Angeles II. II. E. Portland ...... ..... 2 10 0 Vernon 3 8 0 Kallio and Koehler; Small wood and Murphy. At San Francisco R. II. E. Seattle 1 9 2 San Francisco .3 12 0 Gardner. Sweeney and Raid win; Lewis and Telle. At Sacramento R. H. E. Los Angeles ... 3 9 2 Sacramento .4 9 2 Pertica. Domovich and Rego; Pennock, Prough and Cady. Oakland-Salt Lake game post poned; cold weather. Beck Pleads Not Gmlty, Trial Set for Monday Truxton Beck. Portland taxi cab driver, yesterday pleaded not guilty to a charge of holding np and shooting J6hn" Frobmader ofj Salem tone folght last January.) He Is held in the county jail andj his preliminary hearing before ME Ik u STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET Court and Libcrly Streets Phone 1528 GOOD QUALITY SPECIAL BEEF WAz, 14c and 18c lb. 1920 OREGON STATE FAIR PRIZE STEER BEEF ON SALE SATURDAY Fresh Pigf Feet, per pound 7.............5c j NEW SAUER KRAUT Fresh Cooked Tripe . l.;:....:..16c Absolutely-pure Pork Sausage, per pound 30c Salt Pork, per pound 28c Sliced Liver, per. pound....... .10c FRYERS AND YOUNG HENS I : CHICKEN TAMALES NUC0A (Nut Butter) per pound..!. J5c Good Qnalitj Complete Line FRESH, CURED AND SMOKED MEATS, , PURE LARD, ETC. STEUS LO BROS. MARKET Salem, Oregon 3 DAYS-STARTING TODAY Brst timeina special feature icfure .: First time as a Fox star HI!!'"t!l'l'!L!!!l.l" William-Fox presents fHINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEK HON6KV, HfttS A Nicefg? H.,P RtfT CHIC KfM stt IV. OOON HAVE CHICKEN FOR YOO. m I K'NOW V0JJ WflDLDfiT ASK FOR ftNVTHlHGro lp IT5i ITuST pat IF You WrtSN-r m PHE Sm&To A Some, efar. ) "'Ml ObCD To k J R,CH ft ted Uj5arin Darling of ry :'K Thrills ( .. : U -L . j J v i t t v i i i. ill t' j i rViiui : X K J a V V V t.. Continuous Show Sunday 2 TU 11 P.M. '1 t!a7fPtTf i!73.m rrriii;1, rr-r. rr f. ..' -,ts rr r Special Muiio By Oar String Orchestra Training For Husbands A 2-Rccl Sunshine Sidesplitter Adults v 35c IE) Guldren 10 c r y. P n ill ,13'