! THE OREGON
STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER r.l. 1020
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
IS PREDICTION
(Continued from Page 1) 1 1 J
T
j Coolidge, ' Mr. Hays laid claim tojuota. Missouri, Montana, Nebras
Ithe following states: I jka. Nevada. New Hampshire, New
California. Colorado, Conaecti-'j Jersey. New York, North Dakota,
cut, Delaware. Idaho. Illinois. In-i(10, , 0rfpn .u"I1:e?nfyl".nie'
diana. Iowa, Kansas, 'Maine,
Senator Harding and! Governor ! Massachusetts. Michigan. iMinne-
re
Announcement
Prize ppniest
winners
of the Pumpkin Seed Contest at the People's Cash
L 'Store. Number of Seeds 480
1st Prize -F. R. Royston, guess. 46S, 1464 Ferry street
.!'---. . , ! . -1
2nd Prize Mrs. Nora Pearson, guess 493, 1341 South
! 13th street. - ' '
3rd Prize Mrs. Nellie Hogarth, guess 499, 1947 Mill fet.
Will the winners "kindly call and receive the prizes.
Rhode Island. South Dakota. Utah
Vermont. Washington. West Vir
ginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
n addition,' he said, "the Re
publicans have very much better
than an even chance to carry Ari
zona, Kentucky. Maryland and
New Mexico, with 27 additional
electoral votes. his makes 359
Republican electoral votes almost
certain out of the total of 531.
"The Republican victory .in
Kentucky is certain, provided the
weather is such that it is physi
cally possible for the great Repub
lican majority in the mountains of
Eastern Kentucky to get to the
polls. The same erement enters
into the result in Tennessee
where there Is a splendid chance
for the Republicans. We also
have a splendia opportunity to
carry North Carolina and Oklaho
ma. This makes the probability
of an additional 34 votes.
Democrats Sure of Nine.
"The only states - Democratic
candidates are certain of:
Alabama. Arkansas, Florida,
Louisana, Mississippi, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Texas and Virginia,
t The electorate oX America, who
Is for "America first is simply
waitine for the ODDortunity to
voice a protest against the
ciency, extravagance , and
racy in government and to express
Its complete confidence in tine con
structive ability of the; Republican
party, in a manner that will be
heard around the world."
Mr. White, who declared to
night he had spent the last three
days checking up detailed jreports
from all state chairmen, asserted
he saw "no reason to alter my
forecast in which I predicted cer
tain victory for! the Democratic
ticket" !
A ViHoiXif" America. !
Mr. White referred to a. predic
tion he made yesterday.
"Bui, in perfect fairness, I want
to say that th's will not alone be
a Democratic victory. It will be
the victory of America, a victory
over disloyalty and partisanship, a
victory over disunion and dis
honor, a victory over the counsels
of selfishness, j
"Th's nation wants to establish
and maintain world peace in con
cert with those nations which
were our allies in the struggle
against imperialism and militar
ism. It wants to extend the Mon
roe doctrine to the world. It
wants to secure peace in the east
ern hemisphere as in the western
and to spare future generations of
Americans from the necessity of
laying down lives abroad to save
mankind from military domina
tion, i
"We have! won the argument for
peace. We have won. despite the
fact that a clean and fair cam
paign on our part has been con
ducted j in the face of a campaign
that bore every semblance but
fairness and cleanliness."
RICHMOND CLUB
IS RESENTFUL
Resolutions Are Directed
at Writer of Recently
Published Articles
ineffi4
autoc-
J i ' : - v :-;.; ill- ; '
THGroiFinifoin ITS
I' " r rT3 VJ M i 1 r Mill party, in a manner that kill be i
i rm i I i f j i ill
S : i ...... : ' I i - !' -. ! '
You can do better at
1 11 II I I III W i If ft I It " A IVf mi III l Mi I IS II Kit 11 11 I I III
Ff - oAeHfttiori'wicic Institution
! ' i A..ri 1 ! mi1 i i mi
I
POLICY OF DEMOCRATS
IS HELD INTOLERABLE
(Continued from Page'l)
and comforts to which tbey jtxv rrillclniu and mit.ttrm nt tnali;
DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE
at Prices that will Meet Your Approval
11
For the Home,
what I need and want. And I
can Nfld prosperity only in a Re
publican form of rnvernment. As
a good cVi7cn of th's' great V. S.
I A. I -sure hope that yiu will do
' vour part in electing a Republi
can government, which spells
proppertiy for us all
ROIiAND (". CLOVER. for
many lyears secretary to Repre
sentative W. C. Ilawley and now
engaged in the practice of law In
Salem.: It Is my. judgment that
Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge will be elected by a ver-i
itable avalanche, and I attribute
the decided rrei'onderanee of
sentiment in faror of them to the
furl that the better thinking peo
ple of the Cniled States tee In
them presidential timber if the
first class, and that their election
with a Republican house and sen
ate to t support them, will mean
a return to constiinuonai gov
ernment, a firm and diKiiitlAd
foreign policy in keeping with
that of Washington. Jefferson
and Monroe, a restoration of sta
ble industrial foundations, arnd
a reconstruction policy which will
cast off the "wiggle and wobble"
of the past eight years, sever! the
accumulations of burdens that
have attached themselves to i the
one v pontic during the war.l es
tablish a just protective tariff for
the benefit of American labor 'and
business, and that ' American can
again look to Harding as their
president with the same confi
dence and assurance that they at
one time, turned to McKinley and
Roosevelt and were proud to
claim the United States as Uhe
land of their nativity or of iheir
adoption. The people are Ured
of .subterfuge and deception.! of
Wilsonlsm. and desire to get back
to Americanism and for that rea
son the great mass of voters Is
rushing to the Republican nomi
nees for national offices. i
i LOT I. PEARCK. My reasons
for believing that the Republican
party should be placed in charge
of the machinery of the govern
ment can be briefly stated as fol
lows: This country needs a pro
tective tariff to prevent the un
loading of cheap foreign materi
als produced by workers receiv-
At a meeting of the Richmond
Inmrovement club Friday night
resolutions were adopted express
ing resentment against the writer
of a communication which was
published a week ago criticising
the location or tne Kicnmond ana
the Englewood schools. j
The resolution follows:
"Whereas, there appeared in the
Issue of the Oregon statesman.
published Sunday morning. Octo
ber 24.! an anonymous communi
cation signed "Only a Taxpayer,"
wherein some individual made a
miserable attempt to enlighten the
public on the various troublesome
matters pertaining to our public
schools, the communication hav
ing apparently been prompted by
the noble fight made by the school
patrons of South Salem for their
just rights, and
"Whereas, the author of said
communication after criticising
the location of the McKinley
school building stated that In a
lesser sense this Is also truo of
Richmond and Knglewood. both
or which; should have been located
more central and thereby avail
able to release the more congest
ed districts, and j
- "Wheieas, the anonymous writ
er by the foregoing statement dis
played his total ignorance or tha
conditions in the sections or tha
city where ' the several school
buildings are located, evidentlv
or near-sighted citizens who can i
see no more than four blocks of
the business district of the city
and who arc perfectly willing to
benefit by the taxes paid by the
people of the outlying distridv
but ready at all times to deny'!
these same people the privileges
justly entitled, and
"Whereas, the Richmond school
building is centrally located in a
section or the city thickly popu
lated with children of school age
and provided with beautiful san
itary and spacious pKiy ground
conducive to the good health of
the chiMren. therefore be it
Required. That the Richmond
Impiovement club, the member-'
ship of which is composed entire-
I ly of taxpayers and school pa
trons, by these resolution voice
its resentment against the unjust
by the anonymous writer, aa-1 bt
it further-
j:eolvtl. T it e stand rtady
to co-opraie ith the people of
South Silem in their fight for a t
nuirr deal ami tkaitilv n.loru '
the stand taken in their behalf j Starts TtlCS. at The Olon I
by George E. IUIoren. r .
Wffl. FARNUdl
In
"IF I WERE KING"
of the board of director of school
dictrirt No. Z. and be it further
"Resolved, That a cory of these
resolutions be furnished the pres
of ttfe city." I
Statesman CIalfV! Art
j:
5
SUNSHINE IN YOUR LIVING ROOM theseeold flays. Cheerfulness, that means
so much to the home, may be secured by the purchase of one of pur REED LIVNG
ROOM SUITES: Our line js very complete, pur ilrice is the lowest when you con-
siaer me; yuamy oi mercnanaise.
ill
REGULAR $240.50 3-Piece SUITE AS ILLUSTRATED IN OUR WEST WINDOW
EXTRA
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
REGULAR $23.50 REED CHAIR OR ROCKER,
REGULAR $28.00 REED CHAIR OR ROCKER,
REGULAR $10.00 REED CHAIR OR ROCKER,
REGUlJAR $50.00 REED CHAIR OR ROCKER,
REGULAR $65.00 REED CHAIR OR ROCKER,
-T
$198 75
NOW..! p .. .. $19.73
NOW..... ..4 .$23.30
NOW..... .... $31.75
NOW . L. U.......$ 12.75
NOW.. .1 . $56.25
prevailed during Republican con
trol, as against the extravagant
waste which has prevailed during
the past few years of control by
the opposition party. It soes
without saying that in order to 1
have a harmonious administration j
the two branches of congress
should be of the same political
faith as the executive, and it is
therefore very necessary that our
state Bhould elect a Republican
senator and congressman In orW
that the hands of the executive
may not be tied. Vote right.
DR. II. O. HICKMAN, mayor
of Gervais -The American people
will elect Harding ' and Coolidge
because they want progress, con
struction and strong American
ism. L. 3. ROWLAND, secretary of
the Marlon county Republican
central committee iThe election
of Harding. Coolidge and Stan
field will insure to; our people and
6ur country a return to a safe
and sane administration and will
also insure a long-delayed fair
treatment of our ex-service men
O. K. HALVORSE.V. mayor
elect of Salem The American
people will lect Harding anj I
Coolidge because they believe in j
the principles of the Republican 1
party, and because progress, con- i
strnction and true Americanism j
have always been practiced by .
this party. Stanfield should b
I A a A 1 A l- Ml Ma .
ing low wages in competition with V .u so,luai "rT De un"
our well paid workers, and in ad- ,p the par,y nd 80 that our Rreat
dition we need a return to busi- state of Oregon- will be repre-
ness methods which have always sented properly.
Ask to See Our Western Pipeless Furnace. It Weighs More and Costs Less
-
Luggage
Wc have for your
inspection ; every
thing that is
needed in the
Luggage line. It
is a pleasuiic to
trade with us.
Our Prices are
Right.
"I awe?
The Cheney ir
1 r
A Mirror to
Harmony
Thd Cheney plays
all nakos of rec
ords. Better let
u s 1 demonstrate
onej of these ma
chines in ! your
home. It-has no
Equal. Hi
tin -
1
U. S; Army
U. SL Navy
Goods
Goods
if
Trade in Your Old Furniture as Part Payment on New
FANCY j ART- AND
ENGLISH GLAZED
CRETONNES
Value to $1.75. Special
this week, per yard....7Jc
EXTRA SPECIAL TI
. WEEK ONLY
IS
Regular 50-cent POLISH
now
fine
We are showing a
line of
BATH ROOM
FIXTURES
Such as Glass '.''Shelve!
Medicine Cabinets, Nick
Ie-Platcd Rods, etc. j 1 j
- - - 1 ' - r " ;- . 1 -1
340 COURT r n f f a t t p.v v
STREET V. O. llAMIL lUiN H STREET T
At Sweeping Price Reductions
Brand New Regulation Army Shoes, Chocolate Color, All
Leather, absolutely brand new. Postpaid to your town $5.75 '
'New Woolen Socks Army Socks, Gray color. Postpaid to-
your town, per pair J '. 45c'
In dozen lots, per dozen, postpaid to your town $4.80 1
New U. S. Army Long Pants, All-Wool, Olive Drat Guaran-j
teed absolutely new and perfect. Prepaid to your town $6.45
Navy Dlankets, All-Wool, Dark Blue, Hrand New. Extra large, j
very soft and of beautiful design. Black stripe in center. We '
consider these blankets the best wc have yet offered. Splen-j
did values. Postpaid to your town $7.75 .
New Olive Drab All Wool Blankets. The very finest quality,
weight 1 lbs. Guaranteed brand new. Postpaid to your
town - ----- $7.75
Olive Drab Blankets. Class A A. Postpaid $6.50
; Navy Underwear, Brand New, AH-Woolen. Gray color, regu-
I latum navy underwear, two-piece suits, very soft. Per suit,.!
! postpaid to your town $4.50
lisavy Itain Suits, Two-Picce. Absolutely waterproof. These!
jare not slickcrs.j They arc' rubber. suits, consisting of a pair!
101 pants and a coat. Guaranteed brand new. Postpaid t;
1 your town l 1.. .- cc oc
Brand New Wagon. Truck and Auto Covers and Tarpaulins.
11 it. in. by 11 ft. G in. Postpaid l
Hi C
Br i&L
111 '
1 HV
- $14.75
Olive Drab Woolen Shirts Laundered and re
claimed by the Government and look like new
shirts. Postpaid to your, town ..:.., $3.50
Armv Tents. lP.vlfi fpot smiaru 11 fvo ki..1.
( slightly ued F. O. B. Isoa Angeles, California!
k'A each ei-r rn
i vj Canvas Folding Cots Brand New. Regulation
jU army cots. Heavier than commercial cots. Ab
tj solutely new. Express prepaid to your
town " - 1 - $5.75
All cuirntcp,l aliHolutcly repreKntctt sn1
motley wiil Ik f hofrfully n-f'iniUd if nt itatlsfactory.
; 1 Spud i9 clictVor n.oncy order.
UKI-OSITORY: CITIZENS' NATIONAL HANK.
LOS ANGELES
UNITED STATES SALES CO.
Nar n.in tau ;120 West First Strftt, Los Angtlts, CaliTornia
I TRADE MARK
ovc
New
Price
$890.35
New
Price
$890.35
FARWi TRACTOR
We Can Make
Immediate Delivery
Now is your opportunity to increase your capacity; eliminate expense; free
yourself of labor shortage and high wages and make good profits.
Ask a Fordson owner, we rest on his answer. With this good weather, think
what yon could accomplish with a Fordson. Don't longer hesitate, but join
the growing list of satisfied and prosperous Fordson Owners.
Power Farming is the loJevy IPJay
Come in and talk it ever.
Valley Motor Co:
J.C.PERRY :
I'rop. Prry lrne Store." ?!cm.
Siat- lUxall Captain.
i With considerably more than a mil
lion ballots recorded in the Rexall Stores
nation-wi)e straw vote on the Presiden
tial election, the closing week of the Poll
sees but little change in the relative posi
tions of the rival candidates. Governor
Cox has made slight gains in sonic locali
ties where overwhelming majorities were
predicted by the Harding supporters; but
these, apparently, were offset in some
Democratic strongholds where the Ohio senator showed unexpected
strength.
The success of the Rexall straw Vote, of course, b due to the one hun
dred per cent co-operation of the Rexall druggists throughout "the
country, but the heaviest burdens fell upon the 18 Mate captains, or one
captain to each state.
The captain for this 'stat tr i J. C. Perry of Perry's Drug Store, end has
been indefatigable in his efforts t spur up his fellow Rexallites through
out the state to "get out the vote," count its Imllots, and get off the re
turns" each night so that he cou!l cmpile them for the statej wire the
state returns to the Boston Headquarters of the United Drug Company and
also flash liack to each druggist in his .tatc the total state vote for that day.
His burden has been a heavy one but, W date, he has' handled 12, 1M
Killots, and these have; apcarcd each day on the National Bulletin issued
at' Boston Headquarters and mailed each evening to all ioints where there
j is a Rexall Druggist, j (
The interest manifested in this straw vote by the big rnctn-iIitai
newspajiers, ail of which carry the nation wide result in their i tw col
lumns, and many of them commenting tit.trially uim the vote, has bceu
' universal.
! Every effort ha lwen made to safeguard the vote in order t see that
j it is honestly cat. hne?-tly counted ami cfirctrtfy ard imp;trtially jwcntp!
'j to the public. Tlic Rkall ,traw vote f jfour years ago fort-raMcd the
jclcctitm f President Wilson, even slmwi'ig that he would carry the States.
fa
of New Hampshire anil California. The tote of this year I cveti nvrc
comprehensively taken' ami n hiubt will jroe c-iually c.-rrctt.
1 , i -4 - . ' . . - ........ j ...
1