The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1920, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE . OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. TI II ' RSD A V il O H N 1 Nfl , (XTOIIKU 21. lf2il PORTLAND GETS BEARCAT GAME Willamette University Elev efito Play Multnomah on Latter's Grounds Willamette Bearcats will travel north to engage in a football con test, with Multnomah Saturday! afternoon on the Portland field, according to an announcement made yesterday by Coach Math ews. The game was to have "been played on Sweetland field but ow; ing to some difficulty in arrang- ALL NEW Hippodrome ... Vaudeville TODAY THE TWO WRENS Two Bits of H Scotch and Irish' WALTER GILBERT Flexible Comefliari ing for the trip to Salem, Mana ger Gorman of the club team has made arrangements for the clash; to be' staged in Portland. This will be the first and per haps, only collegiate football game Portland will be privileged to wit ness this season. Every indication points to a real gridiron" struggle. Both teams have ; nlaved two games each, and witnessed in ac tion, although lighjt; te exceed ingly fast and cleVf r "Pruney" Francis, a former Willamette star, and Multnomah demon, declares I that U will be a stiff clah andl neither team will have an easy time to win. i " Willamette proved its strength in the Chemawa fray last Satur day and although three men are out of the lineup on account of injuries, the aggregation has been showing up to advantage in scrim mage, practice, this week. Lawson, the : fighting tackle, is out of the game with a dislocated elbow. Wapato has a fractured collar bone, and Captain Rarey may not ! be able to play on account of in juries received during the Chema wa game. . ; . Basler will be seen in the play again Saturday but; this time he will take his position as tackle, and Harry Rarey, who hast been out of the game since the first of the season with a bad ankle, will play the other tackle position. Coach Mathews " declares his team is . -out; to get Multnoman's scalp for sure this j-ear. Last year the Bearcats were defeated by a score oli 24 to 14.; This year it may be reversed.. ' The officials "chosen for the Multnomah game are "Bill Schmitt and Don Callicrate, both Portland men, who performed the duties of umpire and-head lines man at O. A. C. last Saturday. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES 7 if Gloria Swanson In - EVERY WOMAN' HUSBAND ligh Theatre A NEVER ws 1 I 'J-Viv l luck ou IJL MUST M fO Hftt A U- bv a council in which the United inc !-.-. - ..tljl Kuia frklir vil A nl T t r.reicn naiuns wouiu nave i i also referred to the Democrat-, I ' . 1 1 w ic cnarg s oi a wune uhkuiui j and adth-d: ' "God strengthen the. .hand of ! that fo-alld oligarchy if Jhere j Is to be another Democratic ad ! ministration." ; - t The Harding special train" wl ! reach Rochester at :30 a. in. to morrow and leaving at 10:30 a, m. wili arrive In Buffalo at 3:30 p. in. There are no public high schools and only. th rich may have open eame to the colleges and universities. - j 1 . NriM-ul Altrndawcc Sltort i "Attendance at school Is p- :-: The' Inward Effects of humors are worse than the outt.ard. They ?ndanner the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors, cures all their inward and -outward effects. It ig the great alt rative and tonic, whose merit has been everywhere estab lished. ' t issue'd to secure support for Sena- Ltor Harding, whom they know by hi9 own, words is against the league are attempting to decieve the voters. They are permitting their partianship to rise above COX'ASKSROOT TO RETRACT (Continued from Page 1) address as to my position towards securing ratification of the treaty and the league. . 1 . - "I am doing so because it is novr apparent to me at least, that Mr. Root and the 30 eminent Re publicans who are for the league associated with him in a statement Kill That Cold With CASCARrV FOR Colds, Coughs 51 QUININE AND. ; La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous : Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks .np a cold, in 24 hours Relieves ' Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Qainine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. I ALL DR UGGISTS SELL IT facts to the people. Only last night Dr. Charles Eliot, who has been one of America's foremost educa tors for more than 40 years, call ed attention to this very thing to a group of student, voters at liar. their patriotism and trusting per-.vard, in my presence, and pointed haps that the last .wobble of Sen ator may. be in their direction. I am trying to be charitable to these men In view of the fact that in their partianship they may not be reading- my public addresses, -in which I have invariably said that it would be ray purpose to accept any helpful reservations that will make certain the ratification of the treaty and the league; and that my election would be expres-' sive of the desire of the American people for going into the league; whereas the election of Senator Harding upon his own statement. upon the statements of Johnson and Borah, would be indorsement out that in the statement signed by 31 men, all of whom he knows, and with most of whom , he has been -associated, they have recom- j mended their countrymen to put intb the presidency a man who re jects the only league of nations which'has actually been brought into existence and is functioning. l-They advise voting for the man selected by the very group of Re publican , leaders I who have brought. the present disgrace upon the republic.' " Dr Eliot Backs Cox. "Dr. Eliot also said that many J parts of the statement issued do not conform to the well-known : SALEM PASTOR HAS :! ADVENTURE IN IRELAND ; (Continued from pxf.e iy ' from them there is no alternative ' but to submit to th majority, i) Sane Method Dlsctmraged 1 j The men. .Mr. Acheson states. !! who represent the dominion hom .irule are ofthe "better class, and j I include business and profession- ' al representatives. .Tneir etiori j J to solve the Irish problem in a; ha.no, conservative way. however., Mhas met with an official state--', i ment from the lrih. republic ar- ! my that their efforts must be dis-j 1 1 continued. , The latter, inflamed and -?m-bittered, cannot see what Kng-j land has ine for their country's1 iM tterment. says Mr. Acheson. t Modifying the statement some-i what, Mr. Acheson believes that! the present educational system Is ! largely to blame for present na-1 tional conditions. Ireland has two distinct divisions in its edu cational system, the Protestant and Catholic, and each I suspic ious of the other. England, a short time ago. he recalled., en deavored to pass a bill. taking the schools 6ut of the hands of the church and. making them a na tional department, but opposition was too strong, "The educational , system Is very inadequate," d?cUres Mr. Acheson: "Universities and higher education are looked upon with suspicion. A wide gap ap pears b?twPI the. common school and higher Institution of learn- potvd to be compulsory, but It is ' not; in fact there la noted no spirit of promotion. Instead it is rather to discourage. One old woman, perhaps summed it up.; when the said: The trouble with our young folks it too much ed dlcation'." The Achesoos visited in the ! four divisions of .li?land. and to Mr. Acheson. ho, had his boy h m 1 among b green hills of "ojild Ireland," the outstandinc ; memory of his visit is the sad-! ness In the faces, voices and bea r InKs of hi friends of all Ire-: land as though a cloud hung above them and the "lovMest lard that Ood mt twade." BLANKET WEEK at : - ... II " Good- Goods. (Lj3 T t for staying out of the league. I. facts, and they are misleading and ara asking the newspapers to car- that clear expressions of Seuator ry. this statement and a copy of j Harding's stand are suppressed. h- twr9m t in Mr. Root as a n signers oi tne siatemeni. matter of fa.r" play because the association of pro-league Repub licans letf . by him have not given the" facts and are not giving the 15 ACRE FARM at Auction Tuesday, October 26 1:30 p. m. See' Sunday Papers for Full Particulars Dr. Eliot further said, 'are all nonorable men. How they, signed such a paper is a mystery. Let all you voters, women voters, inde pendents and Republicans, who are in doubt, consider whether this statement of 31 eminent Re publicans is candid, whether Its fundamental premises are true or false, whether its "reasoning is sound or specious, whether its conclusion in sane and patriotic or injudicious, dangerous for the country and at the bottom im moral.' Nothing I can say would improve upon the expressions of Dr. Eliot; but it would seem to me that these eminent Republi cans recognized as leaders of thought in America, cannot afford to rest under the cloud which this statement casts upon them.'' 0 Yitii We r iiini(Di us prepared to take care of your needs in READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, and L. ' J SHOES FOR MEN, You can rest assured that our prices on all lines, of merchandise are the low est. Validity Now Admitted by Boston Law Firm For the reason that the su preme, court, in an opinion in the case Of the state highway com mission against the state board of control, acknowledged the va lidity of an act of th- special s2s sln of the legislature last Jan uary empowering the board of control to issue bonds to match federal funds for construction of rost and forest roads, the law firm of Story, Thorndyke. Pal mer & Dodge of Boston has waived objections- to the , $10, vOO.Ooo highway lond authori sation of the special session, and will approve the bonds. The attorneys informed the highway com mission. Tuesday that they would wit hold approval until proof was submitted show ing that the special session had authority to enact legislation i other, than that recommended- in tha proclamation of the governor calling Ihe ?pclal session. Rex . Beach's SILVER HORDE" A Worthy Suc cessor , to. THE SPOILERS. Now Showing . Come Early We Stood 'Em Up Last Nite LIBERTY Sunday - NORMA TALMADGE o wer Prices AT So Go IiiliiV niat-k-Cotluu H.im, ir 19c Ijadie' Uilc Cotton Hoe, pair. 23c Children JUack Cotton Hose, Hr . jwir 19c aixd 25c Ijoilien' Outinj; FUuncI fJowiw in. viliite or fancy colored Outing FTanncl, Sim . cial, each ...$1.93 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting. 71-ineh wide, mu- hleacheil, yard ..i'.C9c 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inche wide, lilrached, yard ?3c Amoskeag Ginghanu, fat colons, yard 20c 40 inch Georgette Crepe, yard. V. . . .$WS 4f) in. Crepe de Chine, yard. 51-93 50 in. Tweed Coating, yard $3.98 5C in. all wool French Serge, yard.. $3.49 in. half wmI Tritotine, van! $1.45 J.oiufoiters each 2S) $3.49 aud $1S3 U lh. Cottoti llatta, each $15, $10, $LC9, White Outing Flannel, an exeellt-nt qual. ity, yanl. 2t nC-inch Tercales, yard. .35c and 35c Huck Towels KxU-Veach, 25c Huck Towels, 'l!x41, each 35c Cotton niallicn, :jG-incheH wide, yard 35c Table Napkina, 18-20, dor cn $1.91 Table Linen, 69 inches wide, yard....9St lied Spreads 72xl4, Racial, each...$10 'G inches wid Silk Metr, yard pee Lai . . .33c HOPE MUSLIN 36 Inches Wide ... . . 1 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE CO Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store KZ MEN'S GLOVES Grey Suede Dress CSloves. ....... .-.$3.98 Tan and Hrown Kid Gloves $3.50 to $4.98' Canvas Gloves . .1 23c Leather Faced Canvas Gloves. ...... .39c MEN S LEATHER WORK GLOVES; 49c, 79c, 98c,' $1.19, $1-98, S2.49 MenV Warm Knit. Gloves.,. . .79c aud 98c Men's Warm lined Leather 98c" to $2.98 LADIES' GLOVES, I niat k Kid Gloves $2.98, $3.49. and $3.98 .$3.98 .$2.98 .$2.98 .$4.50 i Urown aud Grey Kid: L -White Kid Gloves. . . . ....... . (irey Suede. ..... .!.' ...... : length Taupe and Urown Kid. Ladies' Silk Gloves. Ladies' Cotton Gloves. I $1.25 and $1.49 .49c, 69c and 93c FLEISHERS YARNS 'Knitting Worsted, .hall Zephyr Ger.mantow'n, hrdl. . .59c .49c Shetland Floss, hall.. Orchid Germantown, skein. ! .35c j ft' Conference May Lead to I Relief in Car Shortage i Out of a conference held 1n Ch'caeo October 6. attended by representatives of railroads oper-; I I s-s . . . k , a u ii g in me norinwesi. permanent i rM ef from car shortage is a pos j $iblo development, acordlnx to I , Fred G. Buchtel, chairman o the, ; pnbHc service connht5slon. j He is informed of the. confer-: ente in a letter from Cld H. t Aitchison of the Int rstate, com- 1 meh-e commission.' who says thatj the tonference wa called at the j , rcqyest of the interstate com-! I merce commission to-devise aj j plan for the equalization, of j i freight equipment in interchange I lat Portland and other common' : points in th northwest. ! I .- "The movement of a reason-' jabli supply of empty cars north! mrougn Asniand is a part of the, general plan." writes Mr. Aitchi-! son, "and we are convinced that s this . feature can and will be sat isfactorily adjusted." Lower Pricea - Domestics and . ' 'l . I ' The very beit brands, among which are m&nj yon are all familiar with and yon know the quality to fee of ihe besL Read, the prices and compare them with what you have been paying, then. come and lercieL your share of the sayings. - ' Wooletis .Gtejinine "Hope" Muslin, full Meached, perfect uality, ' 1)6 inches wide " ....... 23c Ihikeley Cainhrie, ,No. GO ...35c I'nMcJH-hvd Iusliii, :5C inches, xtandard ualily 19c Eulih Iyjiigeloth. :i inch, for women and children's ' , underwear . 23c .. . i INvjuot Sheet in'jj; ." inches-wide, for -i and siujle leds at i: ...69c rlnhln n SSc Outing Manuel, good uality, in colors at. .29c Extra heavy Outing Mannel, in colors and white at.. 35c HARDING'S STAND IS UNALTERED (Continued from Page. 1) set aside the interstate commerce commission that did. it." Treaty I a Memory The Versailles league .was re ierred to by.th , nomine "larsely a raenury now." and Its labor provisions and article ten were made the principal targets of the senator's attacks. I'nder th labor division of the league, h said, conditions of labor and of commerce would be" determined 10 inch Outing Flannel, white only.."............ 'M inch IVrcalcs, in dark and light colors at. ; 'Mi inch l'trcales, extra heavy quality at.... Apron Check Ginchams at .' 17 inch. Dress Giugfiuius at V2 inch Dress (iinghitiun at. : inch (.'otton Challic for quilts and comforts at, ...35c ...35c ...33c .22c ...35c ...33c ...23c JG inch Crftons, Satin finish, for ctmifoiiik and lraj . rrie at... 33c :Mj.inch Art Creton at C5 Jo" iucji V1 Serge, all rhr, splendid for dr.s at... ""II and V4 inch vr.il Coalings in plain, checks. aiI plaid . at just half of furnur pri-e HALT VZ1CZ' Silk Iotigf. itichc wide, a fciik at this price i i help er than cotton nit-rial, auI can u-d to 3"au!a'I. ' in many wivN at :...9Sc Women's Cottou UiMcd tnin Suit of fine c alfd yam. value to -f:t O(at Jl-W Women's pntt wind non-shrinkaMe I'niorj .l.iiil at , alue to ; $3.95 Women Silk and Wind I'nion Suit, n-g'd.T ity at Women's Outing - r,1nnel foiwns in l!t viu'c i.d t ...S3I5 Aort Womeu's Outing Flannel inn and colors at extr i i v hite . $1.93 iafMF'Y ros. ! ' ; . 1 1 i 1 1 , , aag of commerce would be' determined i a!55 466 State Street