THE OREGON l STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON.
SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER .11. 1320
Get More Eggs Now
In winter hens miss the laxative of
summer green feed j
Dr.LeGear's
Poultry Prescription
aupplitt these qualities, aids diges
tion, sharpen the appetite ana
stimulate! the ere producine omns.
ct m package from yosr dealer today
er 613
X fc i 1 M V ETW I
'MUSH
Lieurance Little Symphony, The Armory,
November 2, 8:15
' Election Returns
Reservations Monday and Tuesday, at the Armory, 9
a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Reserved Seats General Admission
$1.50 i ! $1-00
Phone 1015
' Or Call at Box Office
M'NARYSTRONG
FOR MR. BROWN
United States Senator En
dorses Candidate for Su
preme Court Bench
3C
K
New
Gray
Ones
. : . - ' '
95
A strong endorsement of .lurire
George M". Brown in his candidacy
for the supreme court at the elec
tion Tuesday of this week, is given
by United States senator, Charles
L.. McXary.' Judge Brown nowjtendent
holds the office by appointment. I dressed
Senator McXary says:
"In the usual confusion 'attend
ing the closing days of a political
campaign, the voters should not
forget that an associate justice of
the supreme court is to be select
ed by writing oa the ballot the
name of some desirable candidate.
"Hon. George M. Brown, formerly
attorney genera:, now occupying
the position of justice of the su
preme court, is a candidate for
the office. For many years I hava
known Mr. Brown and hare been
in a position to know the charac
ter of his work, and I can cheer
fully say that his public service
has been exemplary, and in his
private practice he has demon
strated very great ability."
Unusual Activity Shown
by Parent'Teacher Clubs
The various Parent-Teacher as
sociations of Marion county are
becoming unusually active and are
taking a great interest in the gen
eral welfare of the students as
well as in the upkeep of the
school. Meetings are being held
in which the school nurse prob
lem and recreation work is given
seiious consideration.
The Ilazl Green Parent-Teacher
assoeiatioLjJieets Friday after
noon, in the school house. Mrs.
M. L. Fulkerson. county superin-
wan present and ad
the gathering on "The
School Work Outlook for the
Six Are Injured.
in Auto Accident
Yar." It was a helpful address,'
in which she spoke of the benefit
derived in the1 school work from
the co-operation of the association,
the right of the foreign born and
obligations toward them.
This Parent-Teacher association
have bought for the school, a loot
ball, two new pictures for tho
walls, and is putting up a volley
ball set for the girls. It is the in
tention to standardize the Hazel
Green school this year, and from
all appearances the tlask will be
accomplished.
The officers for the association
were elected for the year at thL
meeting, as well as the delegates
for the county Parent-Teacher as
sociation which will be held the
Saturday .before Thanksgiving in
Salem. ,-
ROLL CALL PLAN
IS FORMULATED
Red Cross Campaigners
Not to Begin Active Work
Until November 1 1
Plans for fhc fourth annual
I Red Cross roll call are rapidly
being formulated, according to a
statement by Chairman P.ruce Mc
Daniel. who is In control.
"Actove work wlli not begin
until Novemler. 11." said Chair
man McDaniel. "Salem has been
phone Red Cross headquarters.
No. 7S6. and give their names to
the chairman of the roll call. Itj
is nc-sary to have 123 wome.i ;
and 41 men to form thi required,
teams. !
Butcher Arrested in j
Portland for Forgery
Each
Post
Paid
divided into districts. Over each
district it Is planned to have' a
manager in charge of business
matters. I possible we desire a
business man to assume this re-f
sponsibllity. Each district is to
have a worker's team which will
visit each resident o the district
assigned. It will report directly
to the manager, who will in turn
report to the R?d Cross head
quarters." No attempt has been made to
s cure members for the teams or
for the managers' positions, says
ilr. McDaniel.
"We ne-d the names of those
nersons who arc Interested and
willing to give their time for such
a ereal work between the dates
of November 11 and November 2S
Great aid will be given the com
mittee if all Salem men and worn
en who desire to co-operate will
o NOT confuse these with "iieciaimea" or "Kenovatea uianxeis
I 1 Evenr blanket offered, here Is NEW and is so warranted. , For
.,. if fnr ntx nthoni hnv NPTW Blanket
.'New Olive Drab or Khaki Blankets Everyone new and guaran
teed all wool; warranted never used. The very best quality for home
or camp. J5.95 eacn, postpaid.
U. H, Commercial Blanket No. 505 New Woolen Blankets war
ranted never used. Orders filled from original bales bearing U. S.
Army;Quarterma3ter stamp. Heavy greyj blankets -ideal quality for
home-use $5.95 each., postpaid. 1 ' M
KKMTT BY POST-OFFICE MONEY .ORDER, EXPRESS
MONEY ORDER, BANK EXCHANGE OR CASHIER'S CHECK
You ran no risk everything guaranteed exactly as represented
Satisfaction or your, money back, j Order at once-i-the supply won't
last long. Save.-this ad.
Federal Distributing Co.
PORTLAND.- Ore., Oct. 30.
Six persons were in a hospital to
night seriously injured as a result
of an accident here - today when
two automobiles, collided at a
street intersection.
George Tunkkamen. driver of
one of the machines, was arrested
on a charge of reckless driving,
and is being held pending out
come of the hospital cases.
Miss Buena Cobb, a teacher in
the Salem schools was a specta
tor at the Oregon-California foot
ball game at Corvallis yesterday.
and for the week-end is a guest
of Miss Ruth Rosebraugh at the
Delta Zeta house.
PORTLAND. Oct. 30. Herman
1 lurcher, alias Charles Ansbarh.
was arretted here tonight Juat
alter he had cashed. check fox
$100 on the Continental National
Bank of Los Angeles in the pur
chase of a watch from a Jeweler.
The police said they believed the;
check to be rpnrious. At the i
police Mat ion officers found Fix
new watches In Hurcher's pocket
Indicatinr. they said, that he had
made six purchases recently. : A
jeweler from whom he had pur
chased a watch earlier in the eve
ning, giving a cheek in payment,
became suspicious and trailed
Burcher to the store where he
was arrested. The police said
Burcher had confessed to a num
ber of forgeries, but denied that
eh had been In Los Angeles,
whence his checks purported , to
roiae. He raid he came here from
Salt Lake. !
No Candidate's Name
on Ballot
THE selection of an attorney general for the State
of Oregon to succeed George M. Brown, recently
appointed to the Supreme Bench, must be mode
at the election Tuesday by writing in the candidate's
name. This vacancy occurred too late to place candi
dates names on ballot.
Sambo Say boss, bow do yon
all do yo rooking here?
Cook By lctrlcity. of course.
Sambo Well. .yon should have
given dem beans another shock.
Use Statesman ClAsslfled Ads-
Friends, Romans and country
men, what is "light" wine?
DAN E. ROOT,' Successor.
35!K30 1 Commerce St.
Everything in Army Goods
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
tja
11
1
New Zealand BUTTER!
VE FARNUM
In
"IF I WERE KING"
Starts Tues. at The Oregon
Canadian
WHEAT
Chemeketa Odd Fellows
Have Annual Home-Coming
The members of Chemeketa
lodge No. 1, I, O. O. F., celebrat- j
ed their annual homecoming on
Wednesday night at the hall
which brought out the largest at
tendance of Odd Fellows of all
similar' events in the history , of
the lodge. Members from far and
wide gathered to renew old ac
quaintances and to exchange rem
iniscences of the early days of
Odd Fellowship in Salem.
Chemeketa lodge, the oldest
Odd Fellow lodge in . Oregon,
numbers among its members men
prominent in tbe early life of Sa
lem.
Rev.! C. H. Powell made the
principal address of the evening,
then followed short' talks and
reminiscences by John G. WYIght,
oldest living member "of Cheme
keta lodge, McKinfry Mitchell, A.
N. Mobres, Frank Wrightman and
others.; Mr. Hicks entertained
with a very enjoyable cello num
ber, and Lyman McDonald gave
two vocal selections which ' were
enthusiastically received by the
audience. Responding to tbe roll
call, each member of the lodge
present made a short talk. After
the program a banquet was
served.; .
i
Australian
wnnwi
Air
gentine
RFFFMII
Hi
'
STANFIELDATONER
' " - ; i f
Oregon Sees Ruin Without Protection
FARMERS ARE WORRIED
mm
SECOND
A n n i versa ry Sal e
X -..' . ,
.-' y
, ' I "r - "ir - " - -
J. 0. BAILEY
(Republican)
IS THE MAN
The Entire Slock, Consisting of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Shoes and Clothing Is Being Reduced in
Many Instances to 50 Per Cent of Original Price.
i
This Will Positively De the Greatest Event of the
Year
it".
PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
J. O. Bailey, AmL Attorney-General
for the past
five years, conducted or
participated in most of the
important litigation . han
dled by the Attorney-General's
office, including:
Ta llf 4" ft-- Ua4 fr4 tH. rlit Ml l r T7 f- W
KrlM! Tmm4 mt mpprmtummf I . h4 at
rrl kandrJ ltoaB4 'Uft. .
Tk r.nfie LlTMtri .aipsB . WVr IIJJ.000 vat rwT4
,'r tk H. a4 spfrtiaatlr IO.wni ( Umi ae4 la tUl;
tr ria la ivlnaifcia t r tfc tr4r;
Ik rate ialTia ihm r-iIUalaaliy t tat Mk
tag tas
Ui:
By Experience and Performance J. O. Bailey Is Quali
fied for Attorney-General of Oregon
K
a Wart man's CaimaU Art
V-Tta Uasx rtarr Act - Tas Watar C4a
SCmisiBSi war mw
Caste sf Attora74sval
Brw far Laa4 Trass tana
Aa a witavaa Is 114
IWa rtm. AilorMy Xirmrr
al Brwa tiif4:
, "I saw that If I tri4 IW
ra naallr. it a rtC
I tak all ! r ti ...
la Ik swaatia. I Hf it was
aiiJ t abtata aa aa ihw
tut aa attaray tkat 1 Iit-4
raurvly aalifi-4 ta try lk
fML aa4 I a!!rtal4 la grl
Ika Urr i rrr I
rat4 fr tk an; a!hw4 aa
l try Ikr 114 Haa raara.
'WStk Ikia aa4 la tmv, I
iavit4 Jaka O. Hf t W-rant-
aa af my aaxalaat. II
' ka4 a pvlilx-al pall vitk m.
aa far a 1 rarTaa4. aa4
waa art4 'umif far kl
' aw a aaltfiratwaa.'
Csaaassa Xsssrsss ltS7s
CasaUaUry.
la tk rT-ra Vatrr. OrtaWr
3 J. C C. Caapaaaa aaya:
"jtaaaag tka raai4alaa
arrr4 (mrg M. Brrt at
A I lormrj -OraT t. is si asartal
mi last. W kaa ka ka4
hmg mm ! Ika aaal ajMrV
aat af Ik atala tiUfattaa. I.
O. lUilT af r.nlaa- ' Mr.
Kaifey kaa 4iiitrrt4 saars
4 akilitr la ika caaa a kaa
kaa4W4 ta Wkatf f tka atat.
aa4 kia raa44ary ia rat.iW4 a
mast attaaUaaj kla srvra
aiirlta aa4 rapavrrf." .
-1
Vote for J. O. Bailey for. Attorney-General
By Wrttlac RU Bam as tk BsOa Bttwaam Baa. I-sx, Tssx
SkauU Baas aa T
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: To fill vacancy caused
by resignation of Attorney
General Geo. M.. Brown, to
succeed Justice A. S. Bennett
VOTE ROR ONE by writ,
log in name
Pal4 A4Trnnsat. J. O. Bailry far Alkrar-Gsral Cauia.
A WANT AD. INT TUT: STATESMAN VTIU BRTNO RESULTS
Why Stand for Them
Any Laonger?
The Remedy, is simple : Vote the Repub-
lican ticket on November 2 and put the Unit
ed States Government on a sane, constructive,
protective basis, in the hands of competent
men. : ! :
Here's the
Way Out.
(
e Republican party reaffirms its belief in
the protective principle and pledges itself to a re
vision of the tariff as! soon as conditions Shall
make i:. necessary for 'the preservation of the
home market, for. American labor, agriculture and
' industry ."r Republican Platform.
"I propose to do all in my power, if elected,
to restore the Protective Tariff and stop the
dqmpjng of cheap foreign goods and agricultural
products on the American market in competition
with and to the great detriment of our farmers
and. workers." Robert N. Sf anfield.
" - " .- '
Harding and Coolidge need a Republican Sen
ate and House to re-enact a Protective Tariff.
Send , them Stanlield and Hawley. Vote the
, Republican ticket straight
i.
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4
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
! COMHTTTEE
: . TIIOS. IITONGUE, Chairman..
; c Jlorgan Bldg, Portland,-Ore. (Paid Adv.)
Robert N. Stanf ield, Repnbll-'
can nominee for United States
senator, left Portland last Satur
day for eastern Oregon to con
tinue bis campaign tour.
He took with him ,two interest
ing exhibits. He had bought
them both over the counters of a
grocery store in Portland- One
was a. six-pound can of Argentine
beef. - The other was a cube of
New Zealand butter.
ij "The Democratic Underwood
tariff law permits the importation
of this Argentine beef, duty frco.
to compete with Oregon beef in
its own home market, at prices
so low that-the Oregon cattle
raiser could belter afford to give
away his herds or l-ave thert to
Parish oa Ho range in winter
than even to try to meet lhm.
for that cannot ba done.
"It is the same with wheat.
Oregon wheat raisers have their
warehouses bursting with grain
because tl?er Is; no market Jor It.
And the reason that there is no
market is . because Canadian
wheat .is being dumped into this
country, duty-free at prices the
Oregon wheat grower can not
meet and live, because it is below
his actual cost of production.
Oregon Needs Protection
"The Oregon farmer, the Ore
gon stock man, the Oregon pro
ducer In all lines, must have pro
tection. L nder existing condi
tions it would be nothing short
of disastrous to have a Democrat
returned to the United States
senate. A Democratic senate can
mean only one thing; and that is
a continuance of Argentine bef.
New Zealand butter, Chinese
.eg?. CanaJian wheat. Australian
wool and mutton, underselling
our own products in ovr own Ore
gon markets, at prices actually
lower than we can produce them
tor in. Oregon. . -
Paid adv. by
1 Stanfi'eld-for-Senator Republican
To keep in touch with the
business world
READ ADVERTISEMENTS
You can learn more from the advertise
ments in your daily newspaper than
you could in weeks spent in visiting
f stores, shops and offices.
If you did not read the advertisements,
you might go to a store and come home
again and never learn about some new
goods in that store that would interest
you. But the storekeeper knows and
he publishes the news in an advertise
ment for you to read.
If you did no! read advertisements, you
might go on purchasing one article for
years when a new and better article
has come to take its place.
r t
It pays to keep in touch with the busi
ness world by reading advertisements.
It pays if you have nothing to buy but
your own clothes and shoes and candy
and books and other personal things.
It pays even more if you are buying for
a household.
By keeping in touch through reading
advertisements you can buy to more
advantage, find our where and when
to get the things you want, and avoid
regrettable expenditures.
A large part of our world of today is
the world, of business and commerce.
And the voice by which) it speaks is
advertising. It has a message for you.
Keep in touch by reading this message
by reading advertisements.
i i ..