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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
THE ORF.ftON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SATITDAV. MoHVlXr:. (M Tnr.rR 2!. M?0 CHURCH HOMES TO BE VISITED Members o! Christian Con gregation Sign Pledges Sunday for Year's Work Forthe past week C. W. Rey nolds, pastor of the' Christian church ai Corvalli?v has beeti upeaking ' each evening to the members of the local Christian church in preparation for their every member canvass to raise the budget for the coming year. The closing sermon of the ser ies will be delivered Sunday mor ning on the topic, "Man, What a Chance." After' dinner 2". teams of men will visit all the homes of the church and take pledges for the year's work. The official board is confident of suc cess, due to the interest with which every one Is looking for ward to the coming of the new pcstor, J. J. Evans. ! At'lhe eveninp service Prof. ; Karl Chihlers or ' Kns.me will ii..irpi iatlon or water from ElTc speak, and reports of the canvass 1 ( r.'e: ami the middle fork or Klk IVilt l,f made. SnecJu" music haUree! for (he Irrigation of 41 Ih imv prepared ' for both si-rviees. The young people ot the church; invite' other young people to lc j with Iheui in their Meeting at: r,:::i. . j The I'.ible school with its large on best ra wil I meet v-at 9:4.".. v !., in .lacUsou county. How Many Men Keep Youthful Looking Building of Reservoir Proposed by Company . construct Winona reservoir on It i wrll Lnnwn that within rert-nf y-:r the ien havf H-!-oittv rtnv. ir.n o !';iiit" iffi:ilit an'. maKt-ur. Not oiilv tin- fastidious, hut mm gi-nir- An hFPliCatioh for a permit tO j llv ha have a ear (ur p.-runal at. i.;ra life. i in ua himi i-u n in rm ..i..ititunt t. niahv ,if htima tii.'llt,,f Jump Off Joe creek, at an. estl- j ,.u1;,,l t Vnhanr or ,r-erre vhrsi.nl mated COst of $100,000. has' been i aura' tivn. -iii-'-ially t.y iIiom who tiled with State.. Engineer Cupper j i;,';u''", ,e3"Vv V?1?'" "Vf $. vr- , , T- , h;i:' th most wiurly mf lit tin ifeprrnl- by William T. Reed of Kansas 4 wax ,r,,l,.f,t. whim rx.iin th- t.lty, . "ilO. ltie Storage OI J5 i - j uiv-tery of th Ki'iTfr hairrd f'-utl.iiiiui DEMOCRATS ARE FLAYED IN TALK BY W. L. TOOZE i . , .. ' Hard Times in Eastern Ore- gon Attributed to Under wood Tarif Act acre feet of water is contemplated! 'uh iii huyiii and a proposed dam will The merrolireil wax iet high. The water is to be ued for the irrigation of land in Josei-hine cojnty. Vernon M. Pool of Days Creek. Or., has filed an application for authority to appropriate water Mom Pool creek for domestic U3e and for the irrigation of 20 acres In Douglas county. George F. Hall of Trail, Or.. be 83 i ,,",a",""'' a" nrl'm Riorr, n pll'l 1 hit err.dimlly ahv.irhn thr ,!. I and half-th'ad I'utirle in tiny particles. rrra ing the f reuhfr, halthier-huel ki n he, neath.- To nnre hem remit many ap ply the wan at niuht, waxhinz it iff in the ujorninif. Woiiwn not only encouraee lu-lands in thin, hut ue the treatment tttemselven. To keep away wrinkles arnt f!a"lin. many men u-se, after thatin? preferahly. a simplt- lotion made by disxolvine an ounce of iMtwdered naxoliie In a half- 1894 CRISIS RECALLED 1 1 cduhat iimn Four Years More of Present Regime, Speaker Says. Would Cause Chaos iThe following is from the Pendleton Tribune of last Tuesday:) ttiiit nf witrh haizeL Thi trire unlenilid has filed an. application for the result. E Ford Cars argams m lTot3ay Ds t live Day We offer these Ford Cars at GIVE AWAY PRICES. ' . .. ' . : 7 I. " " , J920 Sedan, with starter. . , : 1920 Touting:, with starter. . . .... I . . . . . ..... ....... 19l6 Touring, jiew type block. ... ... ... ..... .... . . 1916 Touring (completely overhauled)... T 1917 Roadster (completely overhauled) 1915 Roadster (completely overhauled and painted) . Present Price Bargain Day Price $800.... . $750 ...... $525........ ........ $475 $450 $400 ..$350 ...... ..,$275 I .:$375. . . 350 . . . $325 $300 If You Want a Car, Now Is Your Opportunity ; Act Quick, Before they Are AH Sold - " - " f These Are for i : ; . Today ply Thousands upon thousands pf the genuine 0. D. XOlive Drab) U. S. Army Blankets all from Camp Lewis, American Lake, U. S. A., the entire lot of these wonderful real Army Blankets to be sold m Salem Ten Thousand Genuine Army Blankets direct from Camp Lewis, . S. A. Ten Thousand Genuine Army Blankets direct from Camp Lewis, IT. S. A. Genuine 0. D. (Olive Drab) Army regu lation fine, full-size U. S. Army Blanket Size 68x86 inches. Price on sale Not only a wonderful keepsake,' but an article of value1 that will last for years to come these Blankets are declaimed diiect from the United States Army Camp, Government Inspected Released Through the U. S. Government From CAMP LEWIS, U.S. A. EVERY BLANKET A GENUINE UNITED STATES ARMY BLANKET SALE OPENS Saturday Morning at 9 a. m. I Soe. BiR-Wlmlmv I)Urty'of These Wonderful Klanket Army Blankets on Sale In Charge of W. A. Brannen, Former LIEUT. POST QUARTERMASTER FORT BLISS, TEXAS Mail Orders Will be Given Prompt Attention ! SEND ALL MONEY OR MONEY ORDERS to Cashier SALE OF ARMY BLAN KETS, 172 South Commercial Street, Salem, Ore gom Pilot Rock maintained its rep- j utation for leading the country j in turning out ,to political pow i wows last night whpn the little! city t j the south was out en mase j to hear Walter L. Tooze. Sr.. de liver his powerful address upon the economical aspects and pros- pects of th comin? election. ; "Kastern Oregon is prostrate I today because of the I'nderwood j tariff law enactetl by the present administration," declared .Mr. I Tooz.. "The financial outlook (for the- immediate future never ! looked worse; cattle and shep ! men in eastern Oregon are broke i and the banks ere unable to loan a cent to the ' needy fanners. J whom they have been forced to J carry too long. now. All because t of the fre trade tendency of thej i nuerwooci larin, me evil eueci of which could not be noticed during the war because exports for troops were great and be cause no shipments from foreign countries could be made." Trade Is Suffocated . Mr. Tor.ze drew the parallel le tween the present situation and the crisis of 1SJM. which was brought about by the Wilson tar iff law, also a Democratic perpe tration, lie said: "More than five hundred millions more im-i ports were received Into this country during the first eight months of 1J20 than over the same period last year and ex ports dropped off mora than $KoO.OOO,ooo in the same time. Trade Is being suffocated; con gestion is becoming acute, and the end is not yet. A year or two more of the present regima and 1 industries would shut down, bus iness would be paralyzed and mil lions of men thrown out of work. "There Is only one actual rem-' edy and that is the election of! Warren (1. llarling to th presl- j dency and the election of a R- i publkan senate. The real Issue i in Oreon. perhaps m-ire than t other states, is the tariff; not the league ot nations, j Industries must have rrotectijn and the on ly reason the Democrats are cry-1 ing that the league of nations is', tha inrinmnnf lautia in thta fm. 1 paign is because they think it Is the;r only Salvation, that they j may be able to get away with It j like they did with; "He kept us; out of war four years ago." V.. . P. Victory IVrtaln : j That Harding and Cool Id ge will carry Oregon by from 50,000 to 100.000 majority is the confi-j dent prediction of Mr. Tooze. The ! r leaker plates Stanfield's proba- ble majority at from 10.000 to! P.O. 000 and stated that his stock is increasing every day that the campaign progresses. The ten-' dencr. he continued. Is to swat j the Democratic administration out of control for punishment fori their blunders of omission and commission. , Chamberlain never did a thing j for Oregon during His 12 years at Washington. 1). C." declared Mr. i Tooze. "He was there six years during the time when the Inio- J crais were in tun control; yet be asks a normally Republican state by more than 140,000 to send him back again: George K. Chamber lain will not be elected this year; for the first time he faeM a united Republican party and the shoe is on the other foot, his party is divided. The state's vote may mean the difference be tween a Republican and Demo cratic cortgress. and the magni tude of that difference Is going to make the Republicans arise to the crisis and send Robert S. Stanfield back to work with Senator McNary next trm. If Stanfield i elected. McNary will reta':i his chairmanship of the powerful irrigation committee, which means 3-mnch to Oregon, and few people realize nerhaDs. that Sinnott'g Oregon district I larger than the entire state of; Pennsylvania." t SK'iker Ih INiblir Figure j Mr. Tooz- is an! able public, speaker. He is an experienced' public fisure and Ins words car-j 1 ry the conviction of a man. who j knows what he is talking about. ; ne was extremely well received by th- large Pilot Rock audience.' ! R. Cloupek and Marlon Jack were' 111 tflA liirl v tl-li tU n Ajfwtm n lA 9 itinerary has h far in rlndPil Va! X.VHsa. iOntarla. Hak-1 , linker he spoke w'th Montaviltei Flowers, and at Fnterprlsa with I j .-. j. i-uiinni. .nr. i ooze rpceiveu j a telegram from his son. Capt. Walter I.. Tooze. ; Jr.. Inst nHnr i to the meeting, which read as fol- ; lows: j ! Stanfield Flection Frged "The election of a Republican i senator from Oregon Is vital, j Harding will be elected by a tre ! mendous landslide. It Is disas i trous to governmental efficiency i that these crucial days of recon struction not to have an harmon ious senate1. Oregon Republicans must elect Stanfield. othertrie ' they are voting control of five j committees of congress to south I em Democracy. Rest Interests j of America demand a Republican i senate. Principles, not personal I alities must govern. Republican ; national leaders are all looting io uregon Tor a gain in the sen ate including Harding." Captain Tooze is a special rep resentative of th3 National Re publican headquarters, with of fices at Chicago. He Is well known in Oregon, ha vine nrar- i i We Are Offering UCEMENTS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY f. In Al Ready-to-Wear for the Winter T SEE THE WONDERFUI VALUES IN UNDERWEAR DISPLAYED IN WINDOW. NOTE THE EX CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. YOU WILL FIND NO END OF GOOD SEA SONABLE BUYS AT "(HIS STORE UNION SUITS Ladies Speeial Heavy V'i:lit, all styles, 1'iiion Suits. $1.75 t I.a.1ies' Winter Weit. all stvles 151.48 Lailies N'on ShrinkaMe Heavy Winter Weialit. I'nion .Suits, with ami without hjifVM at .$1.98 t i: Nijjht (iowm. appropriate el ors aiitstyles I.! $1.75, $1.98f$255 . I. All si7 H Chiltlreti 'ij!it llowiis 4- .98c 3Itislin Satin ami Knit !tuhr- kkirts from 98c t0$1.98 r GROCERIES Ilat.l WI.eat Hour $2.C9 10 mmiii1s (irahatti Hour COc 10 4iuinls ('urn Mal 52c miiiikU Ki- 40c 10 i-4.iin.ls White Itean..' SOc 4 MtiiniU Lima lleans 50c 10 poiin.U nilhl Oats COc Ritlleil Oats ill p.K-kayrs 10c lo NMiihls Macaroni C3c ." iMiutiils TaiiK-a 35c Pure I .an! in hulk, I iin.ls net. .$1.05 Pun Shrtniii, 4 pound 90c Pure Peanut P.utter in hulk. 4 H-s. SOc SHOE DEPT. 14-iurh hitrh lp fT men. re. ubr 12 mlu ..$7S3 Attention to Dairy Men atxl lratnerymeji We havi linf of water proof I uck cnl Iatlicr tp Wotnl. en M!e Nlioe that e are eluiti it at $1J9S Men's KnsrlUh Wa!Linj fih $558 Mm h Vi-i Kil Sls, Ultieher C25 I-jtlirs 0f.ril au.l Pu'ujw, la tlr out at $4.93 jl4li' lw eut Vofm" 1f $7X0 Ulajnul KnI, si.- V to rejrular $17J al ue $7.50 Itvs 11-iurh high fnp Sho- for thA U-9S to $5 93 CirH SrbK.I ShM f'alf Skis. Mahnranv flaUh UM Full Iid- rhll4r-- So- Sf.4 ! I JVI llonw Slippers fur lb whole lam- Ur :. . .wr m nzjm SporuU Ijidi-' II. Kh Top llike HSmmi Bring Youi Own Container and Thus Save the Expense of Another One These Prices Are Worth the Extra Effort CANNED G00D5; Herring... 3rJor 10c r - ..8c .50c .50c .50c .50c .95c ,.70c Pickled Salmon, per pound.. 1 Lihhv's ajwl AmuMir'n Milc 4 eans Peas , 4 -ans Tomatoes , 4 -ans Alaska Herring tall (Mams. f " .. I 4 I I ..IIIUII, l.lll i. 1 STIMULANTS TO mIkE 2 Ihs. !h-st Coffee in hulk. I . . .4Sc M. .!. 15. Coffe,- in Is, per lh). .. .48c M. J. P.. Coffee in :ls. per lh.J ...45c M. .?. H. 'offee in ."s. per lh. ...44c 2 Ihs. Ciieoa in hulk ...i...49c Kejrular package Royal T-a. .59c CRISC0 1 f pouu.ls. ...$2.60 t imhiikIs . .$1.78 .'J pounds . . .90c C0TT0LENE H pmiids.. $1.90 4 Munds $1.05 COOKING OIL Pouglas lUst. 1 gallon $2.10 Douglas, hest -2 gallon.. $1.15 DRIED FRUITS White and I Hack Figs. Dry Primes, and Apples, :j pounds .45c Walnuts. mt jn;id 25c BUTTER Ihst c reanifry Hutter, jer lh....61c Nut Putter, per i"und 33c KpKS Ir dozen 62c .Sweet Putatms. nr xund Cc Iturhanks. o Mtuuds 25c Dry Onions, lt ixitinds 25c YARD GOODS Spoci.il for Saturday and Monday: FlaimH, (iinghams and Percales, 4 yards $1-00 :: and 4 lh. Stitrhcl ting Cotton Itat-,$L3 1 lh. rolls Cotton flatting 'for drcn' (guilts 25 Dcvonshirr Cloth, .t! inch. yarJ..33c Silk Velvet, all colors. 2 in. yd $1.75 Silk, i;-orgette, Crepo de CVine, Mescaline. Satin, all these in every color, per yard $1.75 Heavy Trieotine. all colors. .. .$3.93 Silk Tricolette, 40 inches wide $5.93 IG in li Curtain (!ooIs, all colors with and without lordcr... .25c All colors and dsign.s SpM'ial for Saturday and M.ouday only.... HOPE MUSLIN li8 Cents SPORT HOSE All Wool Heather Sport How' for ladies $1.75 Hens Furnisliing An excellent line of Standard Make Hats from $2.98 tOsjS4,98 Wool Flannel Shirts I m $1.75 to '$1.98 New line 'hauipioii VVork Shirts 1.25 Woolen So-ks 43c tt 59c Men's and Bovx' .lcrsevs.5 ."...$1.98 'to 5S4.93 Matkinaws and Overcoat 4 ONE-THIRD tOFF Ilainco.ils ami Slickers. . J . . . . ' $4.08 ftnl tij) Ju.st received a classy W'hc of young men's Suits. Com and ' them $18..50 and op P.ovs' Heavy Weight Vohni K"" i$1.19 Men fs Heavy Weight f im oi TtS,,iU v Haynes I r.iou Soils 41 R! g Men (Jwns. . . . $1.08 to ,$2.49 Majle Cane Svrup, in Inittles 19c No. 10 Karo $1.00 No. 10 Marslmullow S'nip $13 iM.ars White Navy .'.50c 10 lmrs Diamond Crown... k 50c ." hars Swirt Hl Woolen Sap 35c , IO hars No l.'nl. Naphtha 50c One 15c package Ar mour's Washing Pow der will be given away with each $3 purchase Economy Basement ". lVKItMILVT fiOOIW. Knitfod Piers to make bp SwMim. eaeh ,30r Hfrulation Hats r Wool Storkiac 49c lrt- sue Cotton ItURkfta 9t.9 Kethr I'illotrs tl.l Hr-KuUtioii Army IUU 9nr SfirrUI lUrgala riwMm ThrTil. Llark. rr vpool Zr I'rorbet Thrra.l. r pvI....Sr rhil.r-n"ji lloe. blark and brow a Onm Clov. 2 pair. 2.V 'hil.lr n llans I nl-trtr. (hil.tit-n IUt I- U-KiiUr l'.iiMrn4 ! Toil-! Sin. t f.ir S l-rf roll Toil-! Vairr .1 Uw 2 l4trb- 7 lBir 2r- Watm Qiitl urtatn p r yar.I I Or Sln'. Of.ralU ant Jjrkri to niatrh Itic A-or i m-r.I CrnituDli Tnrki Tottcb S.V I -j.l !.' tron und Itlark llo SV SAVE, YOUR PREMIUM TICKETS i Uixcn will, each dollar purchase, reihemal-h- f Cseful and lh dutiful PrcM'iits START SAVING TODAY Save IUU Ik r SAVE YOUR RAILROAD FARES Iy taking advantage of 1 1. 1 - offer. With every 1" purchase or over in Drv ;hns. and with even purehave , f jtnecrie, HALF FA UK WITHIN UA DIl'S F IT. MII.KS; HI.L FA UK u ith every W purchase a?ol over in Dry liom: and over in JetM-eriex cXei pt Migar purehacs. MONEY 0 HO) J uu I uui xi no $ luuruwa . Save Uced law in Dallas and McMinu- y - ; - - . y . , lj hub, l