The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 29, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 29, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, v OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20. 1020 HENDRICKS TO ! COACH ELEVEN " t "i Salem Man Assumes Tem porary Cdmmand of High School Football Team "Tubby" Jlendricks last night assumed temporary command of the Salem high school eleven with the hope of showing Jefferson high of Portland a real game when the two schools clash Sat urday, and it is possible that he win coach the team for the re minder of tiie. season. ,The announcement by Superin tendent Hug yesterday was hailed with entire ratisfaction on , the part of the members of the team. Hendricks is popularwith every body who enjoys clean athletics. He is an experienced football player, and in addition a fine leader of boys. I'p until last night it had not I'pen definitely decided whether he would be able to devote The necessary time. In case it is im possible, fhe proposal will probe ably be placed before Everett Brandenlerg, last year's captain of the I", of O. team, and who is unable to continue with the game I due to injuries received last year. : llrandenberg is noted for his abil ity as half. . - FIT YEP FoK OFFICE., IM 3o CKOOKEp 1 Com,p HIP& ft CORKSCREW VOTE. For me okd e- COX FIRES QUESTIONS AT PEOPLE (Continued from Page 1) of the first attempt. I am Bot,D-MjL-i Wrrr llnrr Nt he can run the world. I ani going to need help in the United States." Plan Seems Evident 3 VOTE FOR YKRDKX M. MOFFITT 84 YES VAIN PIKLICITV UY "MOIV FITT VOn M A USUAL" CLI.'II thus eliminating the "troublesome instructed delegation' when the old .guard leaders assemble at; 2:11 a. m. for tlielr quadrennial conference to pick the presiden tial nominee for the Republican voters of America? "Do the farmers want a change to a federal administration head ed by Senator Harding who de clared in 1 9 17 that wheat could be raised at a profit for $1 a bushel? ' ! ; ..r . r Nlt ivu me i aimers warn a tuuiige to the type of political control j that brought about the agrarian revolt in North Dakota? "Do the workingmen of Am erica want a change to an ad ministration headed by Senator Harding, who voted for the anti strike sections of the Cummins bill, although in keeping with his general conduct he would pose now as a friend of fabor?" ' 1 "Do the women of America want a change that would mean sr mm sv : ; - .XXV: - M f Try m i 'x m m m m m a vbw. : m i MAvySfM'Wl . I Colonel Whittlesey Upholds Covenant SEATTLE. Oct. 28. Colonel C. W. Whittlesey, who' was com mander of the famous ''lost bat talion" 4h the Argonne offensive, deliveredf three addresses on the league of nations covenant at the Iemocratic gatherings here to day. Accompanying Colonel Whlttl-i-ey was Herbert Pareons. former member of te Republican execu- . - ... . . . i live ciiiibiUU'? ui iew iora tuu Mrs. Nancy C. Sboomaker. suf frage worker, "pro-league" speakers. CHICAGO. Oct. 2i. President Hyron Bancroft Johnson of tb American league and five club owners which have rlded with hi ui in all league fights ill hoiJ a conference here tomorrow which may decide whether there will be a baseball war over the proposed reorganization of the national game. Officially th conference It a meeting of the league's board of directors, but nnofflclally the clubs which Johnsoa terms the "loyal five", will b prwit while the tor which hare op posrd the JuoUr circuit president In his admlal t ration of league affairs have aot tern Invited. Meeting with Johnson will b representatives of the rbilsd?!--phia. WaAhinrton. Cleveland. IX trolt and M. Louis clubs. Tb-y will take tin lb nroDosal ruade by the eight national league club that the National tummlukoB b aborished and control of Last-all placed la the bands or a -civilian tribunal of three men financially disinterested--la the ram- WM. FARNULI "IF I WERE KING" Start Tuts, at The Ortxoa r Logan Brought From State Penitentiary on Charges PORTLAND Ore., tct. 28. Robert L. Logan was brought from the state penitentiary today to appear in federal court where he pleaded not quilty 4o two In dictments charging him with per jury in two homestead entry cases. Logan's- term will expire November 25 and Assistant unit ed States Attorney Hall Luck asked that his bonds be fixed at $2000 to insure his presence at the trial which is dated for De cember 1. . SPECIAL FREE OFFER Folger's Coffee To give you an opportunity of testing the nigh quality in Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, we offer for Friday and Saturday : 1 1 lb. can Free with 5 lb. can purchase xz lb. can Free with 2lA lb. can purchase This is not a special inducement to buy. Simply as an introductory offer. j Use the small can first. If not satisfied bring back the large can and we will refund the price paid for it. FoIgerV GOLDEN GATE COFFEE Is Good CoiTee Save Our ' Save Our Premium Cdupons Premium Coupons it 1 -: . i - j VOTE 500JYES ' ' ' v: '''' ' '' " .tX " A DWPV. WHY DOMT YOU a control of government by men led by Lodge, and Penrose who opposed woman suffrage and ev ery other moral issue and who are just as wrong on all social service problems now as they are on the league of nations? During that portion of the last seven years in which there was a Dem ocratic congress more humanitar ian and national welfare legisla tion was enacted than during the whole history preceding Republi can congresses and more of it will be added to the statutes when the women will have rejected the par ty evasion and misrepresentation. iDo the small businessmen of the nation want a change in the federal reserve banking system that will enable a small group of bankers to remain in control of the money power of the country? "Do the .supporters of fair and honest elections want a change that would mean more power to Senator Watson of Indiana, who engineered the dilatory tactics that prevented action by the sen ate committee by which benaior Truman Newberry remained a senator for . two years after the Michigan election, and after his conviction by a Republican jury in a Republican court in his own Republican state for having pur chased his Beat in the senate? 'Do the men and women of Ir ish descent want a change that will mean, -according to Senator Harding, that the question of Ir- i lsh independence shall not be one j for the intercession of Interna tional America; or do they want a change mat win mean tne pre sentation of Ireland's case at the bar of world opinion? "Do the men and women of German descent,! said to be led by ' George Syvester Viereck be cause of some promise of a separ ate peace under more favorable terms to Germany want a' change from the conditions at Paris where, as everyone knows, Ger many would have been cut to pieces like a beefsteak had it not been for the United States; or do they want the influence of the United States in the league of na tions to see that questions are set tled on the basis of. justice, hu manity and fair dealing instead of vindictiveness and destruction? "Do the former service men want a change that would be nothing more than the repetition of the farce . staged by congress when It played horse for over a year with the adjusted compensa tion question and came to no def inite conclusion; or do they want a change to a positive pledge of support for the four-fold plan approved by the American - legion at Cleveland? , "Do the people who regard the supreme court as the greatest bul wark of justice want a change to majority control -by reactionary justices selected by a reactionary president? "Do the people want change back to the : old conditions that caused Roosevelt to revolt 1 in 912? Have they forgotten that the men now In control of the Re publican party are the same that Roosevelt- fought and the people turned out of office? Those men have not changred. It is impossi ble that the public estimate of them has changed. -., ""These are the questions," Gov ernor Cox declared, "that have been considered, and to them has come the answer in the acquisi tion of all the, leading progres sives and independent Republi cans, who In the past few days, have pledged -their support through statements In the news papers." ! standing. America wants to turn the light of world opinion on probable controversies or causes of conflict. America wants to join the nations of the world In promoting and preserving peace. , "I have not prescribed the spe cific thing because I have not yet come into authority. I do not pretend to prescribe the specific thing myself. A one-man cove nant is what brought tiie failure WHEN "GETS-IT" COMES CORNS GO I'ainless, Sure, Quick i this 2 Irop, 2-Second Wonder. There isn't room on tiie same tie for a horn and two or thr drops of Gets It," ' the corn cur'n up, shrivels and peels off in vour filers so eaiiljr that yon are simply astonished, tteraiiM yon can't feel it. Salem Lyceum Course SEAT RESERVATIONS, FRIDAY, Oct. 29, 8 a. rru, at TIIE ARMORY ' ONE PERSON CANNOT RESERVE MORE THAN 10 TICKETS Box office will be open from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. rru, Friday; and from 9 a. m. to 8 p. nr., Saturday. Little Symphony, Nov. 2. Albert Undquest. Dec 10. Frederick Warde. Dec 17. De MMe Male Quartette, Jan. 7. Herbert Leon Cope, March 18 Mail Orders LESLIE SPRINGER, 372 State Street We will have election re turns at the concert next Tuesdayi First .N amber Little Symphony. Not. J Reserved Sala II. SI General 11.90 Adult Season Tickets, $3.00 Student, $2.50 Children under 12, $2.00 Salem BUSICK'S Albany Retailers at Wholesale Prices Doa't B Cera Cripple Um "CaUOf Too actually wonder whether it ran be true that you went sl.ne for months enduring sui h misery when yon roald have had surh easy and quirk relief. lo you doubt ! Prove it at our rik. Your money cheerfully refunded if "Oet-It fails. Be sure you get the genuine. Thero. ta nothing else like "Gets-It." Sold by druggists everywhere; costs bat a trifle. MM. by E. Uwrenre a Co., Chicago. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world's tet corn remedy by J. C. Terry snrc it. j. rrv. Phone C. O. D. Orders 198-186 Flour Specials Crown, sack. $3.20 v.. Crown, 1 bbL 4 tackf, per $ack.... $3.13 Olympic, 1 sack $3.20 Olympic, 1 bbL 4 sacks, per sack... $3.13 ;....$3.15 i $3.08 Cberry City Patent, 1 sack.. ! I Cberry City Patent, 4 sacks.. t Try a sack of Cberry City Patent, it's made in Salem; we guarantee it to be. as good as tie other bard wbeat; if you don't like it won't cost yon anything; it iV always a little cheaper than other floor because of no freight charge. i i - Cherry City Soft Wheat Flour. $2.55 NO CLIQUE RULES SENATOR HARDING (Continned from Page 1) (From Portland News. Pet. 27, J920) The firemen of Salem are asking for the two-platoon. "We hope the voters of Saletn will not resent advice fronma It la kindly meant and based on oar own experience. Twice the firemen of Portland asked for the two-platoon. The first time it -as reft used. The voters of Portland exper ienced the same misgivings that the voters of Salem are ex periencing now. ,, j ; We asked ou reel res if It were safe to try the two-platoon, then pretty much of aa. experiment. ; Wis not the old way the better way? ; . The question of the; two-platoon came up the second time.' The fireroea won. That was two year ago. We wonld not go back to the old way. Voters who were the two-platoons bit terest enemies are now its stannchest friends "Beeiuett.VihtZ Because tne two-platoon has given us increased efficiency, better fire protection and better conditions for the firemen and their families. frequently, and I say now, that we are never going to have any thing to do with a league with article ten In it. "I have said repeatedly that America .does not intend to ac cept that league. It is Jtrue that as a member of the United S'ates senate I voted to ratify the peace treaty and the league covenant with reservations, bat when, I oted there were attached to the covenant reservations to , safe ruard the independence I of the. United States. "I have said from July 22nd to now, and I repeat it to you, and I know I speak what ts in your hearts America means to play her part in a new relationshio among the nations of the world. One-Manism. - "America does not object: she wants an ' association of nations America wants to, bring the world conscience to common under- It's No Joke When Your Feet Pain and Burn Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eaxer Is guaran teed to bring instant relief to tired and aching feet, weak ankle, turning ankles, cramped toes, fallen arches, callouses, corns, bunions', pains in the heels and legs. TVhat is often thought to be rbeunuu tisrn in the lower limbs is frequently traceable to wealc or breaking down arches. Dr. Scholl's Foot-Eazer is a scientific device that will promptly case the feet and make a permanent correction. . blScholls Rot Comfort Appliances Our foot expert understands thor oaghly the Dr. Schoil method of foot correction and is qtIified to t hij wonderful foot comfort appliances ia in a manner to give yon constant foot comlort come in any ti".l. E: atioa and advice Free, Canned Fish and Vegetables 5 cans Medium Red Salmon 97c 3jCans Oregon Red Salmon '.. 97c 5 cans Clams 89c 5 cans No. 2'i Standard Tomatoes .63c 5 cans Teas 90c 5 cans Monopole Clams $1.00 5 cans Fountain No. 2!j Yellow Cling Peaches ...$1.67 For Best Service Order Early Folger's Golden Gate Coffee Special Friday and Saturday, Only Don't Miss this Chance Vi pound Free with each 21L pound tin. per pound 45c You get 3 pounds for the price of IVi poundj 1 pound Free with each 5 pound tin. pound 44c You get 6 pounds and pay for onlj 5 pounds Don't Miss This Sale. It Only ' Comes Once a Year . i Syrup 10 pounds Amber Karo 89c 10 pounds Crystal White Karo..... 99c 5 pounds Crystal White Karo 53c 5 pounds Amber Karo 49c 1 gallon Korren Maple Monopole.... $2.50 Y'i gallon Korren Maple Monopole ...$1.30 1 gallon Tea Garden Drips ! $2.60 Maple Karo, large selling Maple Syrup, 10 pounds $1.55 5 pounds Maple Karo g()c Large Log Cabin jijjq Small Log Cabin 4QC 1 fl T i gauon uncle Johns ; $2.60 1A rsiTM it i- i-t.' " Lard. Oils and Compound No. 5 Rex Pure Lard ...$1.20 No. 10 Rex Pure Lard $2J5 No. 5 Compound 97c No. 10 Compound.. .....$1.90 s No. 5 Valley Packing Co.. Lard $1.25 No. 10 Valley Packing Co. Lard $2.45 6 pounds Crisco . $1.75 " 1 ' 3 pounds Crisco 90c 9 pounds Crisco M $2.6 D 8 pounds Snow Drift $2.05 4 pounds Snow Drift $1.05 4 pounds Cottolene $1.05 ...... .......... 8 pounds Cottolene $2.05 No. 10 White Ribbon Compound $2.03 Pint Wesson's O'd 37; Quart Wesson's Oil... 67c Vi gallon Wesson's 03 $UD 1 gallon Wesson's Oil $2.53 Pint Mazola Oil 36c Quart Maioli Oil 65c gallon Maxola Oil L $U7 - 5uuu UUtlC .JOURS 51 11 1 gallon Mazola OH. ..$2.50 ............ Y .rw r