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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30. 1920 New Evaporating Plant Organized in County Articles ot incorporation hare been filed at the offices of the state corporation department hv incorporators are John A.- Stub blcfield. Leo Funk and William Kreaeing. ;. . 'Other articles have been filed as follows: Headlight Publishing company, Tillamook; incorporators, Leslie Harrison. C. O. Dawson. George lock, Of; incorporators F. E THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Hope. Dr. Joseph Scbatcr and Dean D. Walter Morton, all ot whom resigned from the atate unlverftitjr facultr and autoriati eallyj relinquished their places on the bureau. . j . 1 research purposes and the law provides that ita fire tuembera all ahall b members of the fac ulty of tho UniTenltjr ot Oregon. fcr the region r.lanchord. J. V. Heater. Edith Ehillingla-t-; property valuation, $1000. - i Friends Oregon Colony Evapor ating company. Scotts Mills; in corporators, . Charles Scott, S. D. Adkins, Hart Scott, Anton ilGold- . . ims. , PUau tower lor BUalai . other Industries. tv"? T"? Qioer inaasiries. J plant In aoataeaatera. ii,,v e!opa ST00 horae pof 1 Fifteen water power projects la Alaska were deTelop;nc a total The bureau irai ereated br an cet of the teciilature of for 1 of S7.3Sd horso power in 117. the United States Automatic Nut- P. Winslow, capitalization $10,- ade. J. A., Taylor, W. L.. Taylor; i capitalization, $10,000. Lock company of Portland.. The capitalization is $250:000 and the. 000. i Church of the Nazarene. Hem Resolutions of dissolution were Lowe r Prices AT National Apple Week Commences Saturday, October 30th, and a campaign is on to "j increase the apple consumption all over the country. Living in 'an apple growing country we are naturally, interested in this movement and we are displaying the finest lot of apples ;ever shown in a local store. Remind your eastern and middle west I friends of the wonderful" Willamette Valley byi sending them a box of apples and havo a fmnHlir cnrirlr fnr vmiTcolf rliil5ncr smr1 WPPlf - THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON. i rliiriri . I j ! . r y ;; WfrW, mother, i ftpKn fdi1 ? v ra i'M'A ; i L $2.25 ........ $1.25, $.1.50, $1.75 Extra fancy ... ....'! '$4.00 King's ,......$1.50 to 1.75 Ortley's $1.75 to 2.25 Spitzenbergs, fancy packed, per tyx .... c":t i t i i , i opiieuueigs, nut pacAeu, jjci ...j . ... Stark's Delicious, fancy packed ,$350 Stark's Delicious, Orchard Run, box. 2.00 T- i- a At rr a . c c Home seauiy .....!. o io I PEARS - Bosc Buerre, per box .?..$2.00 Fall Butter, per box-L .........$1.25 California Grape Fruit, 2ufor 25c 'r Oranges, 90c dozen; Huckelberries, 30c pound. Cranberries 25c lb. ; Tokay Grapes, 20c lb.; Grapes for -Jelly, 10c lb.; Cocoanuts, 15c, 20c and 25c each. , CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS FOR HALLOWE'EN Fresh Cider, 50c gallon; Fresh Doughnuts, i 30c dozen. -(Large orders must be in early Saturday morning.) , ' , ' i GOLDEN GATE COFFEE SALE j Three pounds for the price of 2V2 ; six pounds for the price of 5. This coffee comes in vacuum packed tins and you can buy a liberal supply at this saving without fear of it losing its 'strength and flavor. 1 i i i--j V:i-';,i cakes -. : ,. Have you ever figured the actual cost of, a home-made cake? If you have you will agree that you can buy them for about the same cost and save yourself the labor. Prune, Cocoanut, Nut, Chocolate, Jelly Roll, 60c each; Angel and Sunshine Cakes, 70c each; Maple Squares and Doughnuts, 30c dozen ; Cup Cakes,-40c dozen. Cookies 15 and 20c dozenT j REGULAR PRICES ON STAPLES u It is not necessary to wait for any special bargain day to get these prices. We be lieve in having our goods priced right every day in the, week. Our success in the Grocery business has been built on the solid foundation of good goods correctly priced, a sanitary store and good service. ; 1 1 . CRJSC0 ROYAL BAKING POWDER 1 Va pounds . ....... ..... ..,... ....45c (The old stand-by in pure Baking Powder) 3 pounds .1 r . .........90c 12 ounces :....L..40c 6 pounds L,...:......:........,...-- ...... -$1.75 2V2 pounds $1.25 9 pound3'. ..$2.60 5 pounds :....$2.45 NUCCOA NUT BUTTER 35c LB. 't; V ! 30 DAY ACCOUNTS SERVICE Fori the accommodation of our customers we are glad to handle the accounts on a 30 day basis. Bills rendered on the first of each month and payable by the 10th. New accounts opened with responsible people who can give satisfactory references. Try us on this monthly basis. Saturday goods will be billed on November account if requested. s " j i ROTH GROGE R Y CO . . I Phones 1885-6-7Phone your orders early. ":T-;-:-::-. Here ! Are You will always get the Lowest Prices at Penncy's. Here are just a few items of interest i You will find equally good ones in all departments'. Heavy Blue veralls Denim Overalls..... $1.98 Stifet Stripj? Overalls ...,...... $J. 79 Work Shirts The Uncle Sam Shirts of excellent blue Chambray L J........ ...... flJQ Work Socks A Splendid Grade at 20c SHOES at Lower Prices for Menj Worsen and Children filed by the Rlverview Land com pany of Salem. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE (Continued from Page 4) Mr. Moffit is a very quiet add courteous man, of erect carriage, and reserved, which may make some think him big headed. Of ficer Moffit has a right by reason of personal accomplishments to hold his head up among men. He is a qualified teacher, a musician of ability, a potential lawyer, a real honest to goodness man, and a "Salem born boy." grown right up among us. His 24 months' army service, clean and commendable record and his honorable discharge, white not urged in his favor, should be known to the citizenry of Salem. because insdiously it has been questioned. i Finally Mr. Morfit will give service to the need ot All' this cUy, 1 visiting thoroughly each section, aiming to give a com plete return for the favor ot your votje of confidence yon show for his ability and efficiency . Frank Willman. Salem. Ore., Oct. 29. Canvas Gloves Camas Gloves, I pair.......... J$c and 20 C jLeathcr-faced Canvas Gloves, pair 29c if K GOVERNMENT OF THEORY DENOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) they shall evade the discussion or ignore their responsibility for the conditions which confront us. Government of Theory "Ws have, for the past eight years had an administration which has been more concerned with theory than with perform ance, more - interested in inter nationally . than in nationality- We have had an administration always broad at home, and never at home abroad.; The adminis tration placed in power by the democratic party in 1912 has again to 'make a report of its stewardship. Democratic Kitravagance "In 1913 the democratic party went into power with a promise to reduce what was then consid ered the high cost of living. They made that the paramount prom ise. What of that fulfillment? They lowered the- barrier of trade, threw open the world to unfair world compettion and brought us to the verge ot indus trial paralysis. ! "They went into offics with pledge to establish governmental economy and they broke faith with an exhibition of the most profligate and Inexcusable waste of public funds which the world has ever known. I do not refer to the expenditures necessitated by the war. I Hut it is a ract that from the very moment the pres ent administration took the reins of power ths cost of government began to increase by leaps ana bounds. In 1912. under a re publican administration the ex penditures of the government to taled J634.000.00. In 1916 they had risen-to J742.O0O.00O. Now two years after the armistice, in a time of practical, if not technt cal. peace, we find this adminis tration asking for appropria tioas for the' current year of f3, 294.000.000. "In 1912 they demanded In their platform a reduction of the number ot- government office holders. The ?new party govern- oA Q(citionwicte Institution ment found 280,000 civil service employes on the rolls of the gov ernment. There was a continu ous additlon.and the I last esti mate of' the civil service commis sion indicates that the number is approximately G 3 7.0 00. Of course our world war machine created the need for more help in nearly all the departments, but since the war the civil list, has not shrunk even approximately to a peace basis. "Take up the question of gov ernment in any phase and. we find upon the part df this admin istration the same incapacity or ineptitude, the nam? want of foresight, the same lark ot prac ical comprehension of business as a- plied to government. "Four years ago the public, discontent with the 'conduct of affairs was already so great that the party in power vould have been driven out of ofrice except for the appealing statement that the prssident kept us out of war. -And yet at that very time the administration knew defi nitely, absolutely that our entry Into the war was inevitable. Yet with that ' knowledge concealed from the peopTK withheld from congress, the ,ampalgn of falsa pretense was continued. No steps were, taken to prepare for our en try. 1 "Wo do not care to dwell on the costly blunders and the un speakable waste of the war ad ministration. Hut we hold to strict accountng for the grievanc es and failuse of two years of peace. We musv et our own house in order and make oar con tribution tothe stabilization and rehabilitation ot world civiliza tion.- i ' Soldier Are lraied When Senator Harding d eclat ed favored expressing the na tion's gratitude to its soldiers in the world war. a 'man in the gal lery asked whether a republican congress would pass a bonus bill. , "Why. the house of congress passed the bonus bill last ses sion." the nominee replied. "It was pending in the senate and I have no doubt it will pass there. myself think it ought to pass. Hut surely the service men wouldn't have hadi it pass last summer when American govern ment securities were 10 to 15 per cent below parity. I want a practical expression of American gratitude to serv ice men and. I know you're going to get it. but you can't get it un til you hav established the con fidence necessary in America in order to get it. Later another man asked the senator a question about article ten and Mr. Harding replied: "1 can make that so clear that you can understand it. If I am elected president of th United States, there will never be a cov enant submitted to the senate with article ten in it." The crowd got iip and cheered the reply, 'the nestioner himself leaning' over the balcony rail and applauding. '"You've made a repnblican of that fellow," yelled a man up by th rafters and another shouted "Your'e ia hundredto one." while the crowd again broka into cheering VM. FARNUM s ! 'In v K l "IF I WERE KING" Starts Tues. at The Oregon - - ' liiryi . VOTE FOR I i VEKDEX M. MOFFITT 84 YES r.H PUBLICITY tlY -3IOK-F1TT VOn MARSHAL- CLI O Dr. Skiff Announces He Is Supporting Stanfield Dr. Mark Si Skiff of Salem, who ig being quoted about the state as opposed to Roln?rt N Stanfield for United Stats , sen ator, declared yesterday that he is supporting Stanfield and work lnr for him. ! "I-was against Stanfield in the primary of 1918." said: Dr. Skiff "because I wanted Senator Mc Nary nominated and elected. Hut conditions are now different. It is a Republican against a Demo crat, and 1 am supporting the Ke 1 publican . ticket ; from Harding down because I want the Repub lican president to have back ot him a Republican congress. "Senator McNary also Is sup porting Stanfield and fighting for his election, not allowing the fact that they were opponents In the 19 IX primary fight to stand in- the way of his consistency as a Republican." New Members Named for i Legislative Bureau r I The appointment of Dean Wil liam ;. Hale. Dr. II. O. Clark and Drran K-.C. Ro'jbins. all members j of the faculty of the University of Oregon, . as members of ths I legislative service and reference .Lureaa to aucccea Dean . Edward HOPE MUSLIN 36 Inches. Wide, yard . . 2c Ladies' Iilack Cotton Hose, pair 19c Ladies White Cotton Hose, pair 23c Children ' Ulaek Cotton Hose, per pair. ; .19c and 23c tallies' Outinir Hannel downs in white or faney colored Outing Flannel, Special, each $1J98 5-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72-inch wide, un bleached, yard C0c 3-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, bleached, yard 75c i Amoskeag Ginghams, fast colors, yard 29c 10 inch Georgette Crepe, yard $1J3 iO in. Crepe de Chine, yard in. Tweed Coating, yard........ $3.93 56 in. all wool French Serge, yard.. $3.49 .16 in. half wool Tricotine, yard....'..$LQ i Comforters 72xS4, each $2.93, $3.13, 3 t 3 lb. Cottou Ilatts, ti. $153, $L50, $1X3 White Outing Hannel, an c6llcnt cn'r ity, yard.... Zk 36-inch Percales, yard .35c tzi T.t Huck Towels, 17x33, each E Huck Towels 19x41, each .....;! Cotton Challics, 36-inches wide, yard..Ec Table Napkins, 18-20, dozen $13 Table Linen, 69 inches wide, yard.... ft t lied Spreads, 72x84, special, eaeh.l.flC 36 inch Percales, yard 2 Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE CO Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Not in the Combine 'I i SIRLOIN STEAK, per pound .20cj T-B0NE STEAK, per pound..... ROASTS OF BEEF, per pound. 1.20c .15c BEEF TO BOIL, per pound....... 10c Our Own Cured Sugar Cured BREAKFAST BACON, per lb...; 35c i , . ' COTTAGE HAMS, almost boneless, per pound :..;.33c FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound : J..58c Two pounds ..$1.15 i t Midget .Market ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES i ! 351 State Street Oat of Consideration to oar employes we close at 7 p. nu Saturdays (l. 4 '