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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2. 1920 WHERE YOU GO TO VOTE IN SALEM AND OTHER PRECINCTS THAT LIE NEAR CITY Englewood. Mrs. Dexter Field's house on Asylum road. Fairgrounds, Hayesville school house. . j I; . Liberty' Liberty halK It Maeleav, Macteay Orange hall. I'r'.ngle, Davidson's bouse on Prlngle road. - J Quinaby, Oregon Elcctrieldepot Quinaby., - Wc cat too fast we cat too much. r Eat (ess-chew it more. WRIGIJEYS after every meal-aids digestion, cleanses the mouth and teeth and sweetens breath. Rosed a k Rosedale school house Salem No. 1, United Urethren church, corner 17th St. and Ne braska Ave. Salem No. 2. first floor of Run- galow Christian church. Court and 17th Sts. Salem No. 3 Cameron's patnt shop. 21st St., between Chemekta and Center Sts. Sam No. -4. Swedish tabarnacle comer Mill aud lath Sts. Salem No. 5, Richmond school. Salem No. C, Yew Pork school. Salem No. 7, Highland school. Salem No. 8, Jason Lee church. corner Jefferson and Winter Sts. Salem No. 9, - Itaptist church. corner D and Cottage Sts. Salem No. 10. Garfield school. Salem .So. 11, County court house in Salem. Salem No. 12. Real Pruner fac tory, corner Trade and Winter St. Salem No. 13, K., Sherwood's residence, 787 Cross St. Salem No. 14. Kurtz Fruit Dry er. N. Com'l St. I Salem 2'o.' 151 Hunt's cannery. on Division St.: Salem No. 16,; City hall in Sa lem. ;. f 1 Salem No. 17, Hotel Marion. sample room. Salem No. 18, Friends churcn. corner Washington and Commer cial Sts. East Salem,; Rickey school house Salem Heights, Salem Heights hall. Ml added, favors the senator's elec tion. , "Every traitor In America will Tote tomorrow for Warren O. Harding." declared Covernof Cox. Urging the leagues adoption. Governor? Cox said that world wide prosperity would follow, If we don't go into the league of nations." he said, "you will have smokeless chimneys in To ledo for a long Ume to come. In six months banker wiil be calling their loans if we are not in the league." DECISION OF C0UN TRYMEN IS AWAITED (Continued 'rom.pige 1) STREETS WILL BE GRAVELED Action is Taken at Council Meeting High Street Grade Puzzles J&Jj sweetens breath, j Yjh iti COSTS UTTIX BENEFITS MUCH iWi l Still 5C If yo Everywhere j 1 V i IV, M iH HI H Iri n I" m wwwrg 'rjrr I J LEAGUE IS CAMPAIGN'S , BIG ISSUE ' (Continued from Page 1) hatching a plot to defeat the league." ' "After tomorrow.' continued he governor, "one of the con- l spirators will be a private cm- 1 zen residing at Marion. Ohio. ' Many in the crowd arose, cheer- ng the governor s prediction. Governor Cox said that the cov enant of the league aims to re move the causes of war. He de nied that England wqold have six votes to one of the.L'nite'J;States in the league. Further, ie as serted the league would not in terfere with Ireland becoming a separate nation, but he contended that Ireland's best chance for freedom wasthrough the league. Denial was made that America s entrance into the league i would permit American soldiers being sent abroad without a declaration of war by congress. "I cannot ; tell where Senator Harding ands on the league question for I have not read to day's newspapers," said Governor Cox. r "Can anyone tell where he stands?' - - After a brief pause, a voice in the crowd answered: "Guess not." f Position Recounted. The governor then recounted SSaicd Tight Kept Rteht THE FLAVOR LASTS what he said were several of the "many positions on the league," taken by the Republican candi date, asserting that' Senator Hard ing was attempting "to wiggle and wobble" Jnto the presidency. The election of Harding, he continued, would be a mixed man- i date on the league. Every group of voters opposing the league, he JlHi-tlinK Finishes Strong. Although he has ppent most of the last month on the stump, Mr. Harding finishes the canmaign -n robust condition physically. He presents picture of health and vigor. His voice, slightly crip pled by speech-making and expo sure, has almost regained its nor mal ring and tone. In all. since his nomination in June, the senator has made 181 speeches, long and short. Hy far the greatest number were, deliv ered from the rear platform of his train during his travels over 16 states. Thirty-three were "deliv ered from the front porch and 36 t at other places in Ohio. He has made 20 speeches in Indiana. 20 in Iowa., 16 in Vest Virginia, 11 in Missouri, eight in Kentucky, seven in Illinois, six In Oklahoma, five in New York, five in Tennessee, four in Minnesota, three In Kansas, three In Penn sylvania, two in Nebraska, one in Wisconsin and one in Maryland. 1 irst Vole for Husband. Mis. Harding, who has been at his side during every speech and has busied herself unceasingly about his headquarters, has not been sd fortunate as her husband in escaping the ill effects of travel and campaign excitement. Dur ng the last trip, whieh ended on Saturday night In Columbus, she took a heavy cold and today she remained in bed until nearly noon. It was said her illness was not at all alarming and that a good rest and protection from the raw autumn weather would soon re store her to normal health. She said tonight that she expected to go to the polls tomorrow with Mr. Harding and cast her first vote for him for the presidency. Vacation Is Planned. Arter election day there will be a vacation for the senator and his wife, but detailed plans for it have not yet been announced. Tftej voting booth where the senator and .Mrs. Harding will cast their ballots tomorrow Is in a small garage about a block from their home. The reel net has been normally democratic. This year the political signs are i not convincing, however, for the pre cinct s registration showed a greater number of women first voters than there are men. : At the meeting of the city coun cil last night action was taken tor the graveling of several streets, provided, however, that money to ray for the gravel is first depofltdd with the city re corder. The streets named were South Seventeenth street, from Trade to Mill; Lefelle street, from Saginaw to Fir; Trade street from Eighteenth . to Nineteenth: east half of Gaines street, from Church, to Firth, and west half ofShip jlng street from Uroadway to Firth street. The North High street grade, which has been pronounced as rnsatisfactory by the residents of that district. is still a matter for consideration on the part of the council. After listening to a re port of Alderman Giesy, chairman of the special committee, and also remarks by Mr. Berger. a resi dent on the street, it was decided to give the matter further inves tigation, and ascertain, if possible the position the property hold ers take regarding a change in the plans of the grade should a change in th present plans be; thought feasible. The question arose as to the responsibility of the city where sewers are being dug np from 12 to 18 feet deep, when a curbing is not used, and Alderman Moore stated that the state Insurance company would bear the expense of any accidents which might re sult under such conditions. Flood Asserts Democrats Will Overturn Majority WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Chair man Flood of tin iM-mocratic na tional congrtMional committee i.-siud a fjttemftit fctnipht le- at-serting his claim that' the Dem ocrats would ow-rturn the It-pub- j lican majority in tne hou and j adding 'the prediction that lem-i ocratic members would bo elected i in Idaho and Washington, as well j as in the state previouIy men-1 timed In claims or gains. I We will hold the two Demo-' crats from I'tah.' he added. j Referring to the election pr-i diction by Chairman Fs of the( Republican congressional commit-, tee. Mr. Flood said this was "the most glaring" of mapy "striking examples- of Republican misrepre sentation and misstatement. "He says the Republican gain of 20 members In certain states will result from gfelns of 'one member each In Maine. Massa chusetts. Connecticut, Michigan and Nebraska. " You Can 'Help to (Keep Prosperity Going in Oregon 1 By u.injr Oregon quality products 2 Where the payroll dollar stays 3 To buy more Oregon quality products i 1 This is not sentiment it's good business 5 Service and quality of Oregon products also make for economy. Bear this in mind and place your next policy in Dregonlife 1 Some Office CORBETT BUILD HQ. Portland, Ore. BIG SALES NEGOTIATED (Continued frero Page 1) ? wtelds the brush- j V A - V; Your painter will recom- 'Spssv' $ mend Bass-Hueter prid- fiNcjly f j ' ' wets because they stand for j the best there is in paints ' " VC?C"l I -l andvarmshes the. finest :f7.k' Wf I j mat:crialsJ skilled man- AS J 1 XI I 1 ufacture. The Bass-Hucter M 'y f , fe I line contains a product for 'Mi AWi"' J' fl ' every purpose, and is de- mKjMmXf signed particularly to IMW I meet Pacific Coast cli- jV' :mSh V-t , ' matic conditions. Send us f '3C your painting probleni and let us solve it. -S ' 1 BASS-HUETER, I lfe EACH PARTY HOLDS -CLAIM TO VICTORY (Continued from Page 1) will rather at their rMntriiv headquarters here tomorrow nlrht to receive the returns. Coolidge Will lie at Capital. In Boston, capital of th tate whose chief executive he ! Cal vin Coolidge, republican vice pres- laeniiai nominee. will learn whether or not next year he Is to move to Washington. Franklin D. Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the naw and democratic opponent of Gov ernor jLoolidre, will watch the progress of the struggle from his home in Hyde Park. N. Y. Eugene V. Debs, nresidential candidate of the socialist party. nominated to run with Seymour Stedman. Chicago lawyer, will have th3 unusual experience of receiving returns from an election in which he is a candidate while in a prison cell. He is In thx At lanta penitentiary, where he Is confined for violation of the espi onage act. While his party leaders hold no hope of capturing elector al votes, thev express conviction that thy Will poll a vote two or three times as grcsat as that of 1916. Electron a Unique One. In a presidential year unique In the number of parties with candi dates In the field other contend ers or the presidency and vice presidency are: Prohibition. A.i S. Watkins and Leigh Colvin. 1 Farmer-Labor. Parley P. Chris tecsen and Max Hayes. Single Tax. Robert C. MacAuley and Richard C. Barnum. Socialist-Labor. William W. Cox and August Oillhaus. In all. 531 members of the elec toral college will have to be chos en and of these 266 will be re quired lor election of a presiden tial candidate. In the last elec tion President Wilson had 277. The twenty-six aldermen of the city of London are chosen for life. ical weakness, and that 1 through the sales made -by tbef Oregon growers, a firm market was maln taited during the entire season. It Is also a fact known by many growers not members of the asso ciation, that the price would have been nearer 10 cents a pound than 13 cents, bad not the Oregon Growers, through its sales, main tained a firm market. The story of maintaining prices during the season is also true of cherries. Through the efforts of the association, the price was maintained at 13 cents a peond when there were signs of a weak market. And it Is also a fact that many growers were able to dis pose of their cracked cherries to tie association, saving them a to tal of more than 113.000, which would otherwise have been a total loss. Plum M ji.fr 4irk-np. Plums, which are not seriously regarded as a money-makur, brought the growers through the association, a total Of $2,142.70. To a large extent, this plum money was mainly a plck-np for growers la the Salem district. All brought good prices, one variety selling a high as $3.60 a feushel. About the pnly apple sold up to October 1 was the Gravenstein which had brought to memkers of the association $2,033.14. Other varieties- brought the total sales to $2,142.70. .These figures give re turns of just the beginning ;of the season as it Is estimated that fully 600 cars will be shipped In addi tion, before the close of the season. 1 II i ' H Election Returns Tonight Wt f : ' "Hi 1 ;VV TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY H I Wm Geo. Walsh H "From Now On" ) i Hy the Author of The3!iraele Mnw i f ! 7 Keels of Thrills and Action fj I j : International News The Latest News Events tA 1 Music by -The Grand String Orchestra" Coming Thursday GRAND "He Husband Hunter" THEATRE I " ' R - R TIDE FOR COX IS MOONSHINE Since .f g I 1857 '0k I- ui Jm: Falls City-Salem Lumber Co I J'jzg- 349 s. 12th st. JjiT' a In Iceland gull flesh is one nf the winter foods of the people., OUCH! LAME BACK RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub Tain Right Out with Small Trial 1 tot tie of Old "St. Jacobs OU j Kdneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cawse pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago. sciatica or a strain, and the quick esi rener ts snohln. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back. and Instantly the soreness, stlfrnes and lame ness dUanpears. Don't stay crip pled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil from your drug gist and limber up. A moment af ter it is applied you'll wond-r "ht became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you hare sciatica, neu ralgia., rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and does n't burn the skl3. Thirty Five I States Listed Sore for Harding and Coolidge CHICAGO. Nov. 1. John T. Adams, rice chairman of the Re publican national committee in charge of western headquarters, tonight made public final elec tion prediction in which he ex pressed the belief that "every northern and every western state will go for the Republican na tional ticket." "Latest reports we are receiv ing are the best. Democratic claims of an eleventh hour tide in Governor Cox's favor are mer-s moonshine. There is no such tide. On the coutrary. without exception in the last three days, the dispatches from the field have grown more favorable from hour to hour. At the close of the cam- paign these 35 states with 292 electoral v-jtes must be lixted as sure for Hardin and CoolidRe: "California. 13; Colorado. C; Connecticut. 7; Delaware. 3; Idaho. 4; Illinois. 29; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 13; Kansas. 10; Ken tucky. 13: Maine. C; .Maryland. 8; MaFsachusetts. .18; Michigan. 15; Minnesota. 12; Missouri. 18; Montana. 4; Nebraska. 8; Nevada. 3; New Hampshire. 4; New Jer sey, 14; New Mexico. 3; New York. 45; North Dakota. 5; Ohio, 24;. Oregon. 5; Pennsylvania; 38; Rhode Island. 5; South Dakota. 5; Utah. 4; Vermont. 4; Wash ington. 7; West Virginia. 8; Wis consin, 13; Wyoming. 3. Total 392. . "The sure Cox states are the ten in the solid south, with a total of 114 electoral votes. The only states left to be considered are then: "Tennessee. Arizona and Okla homa, cox will probably carry Tennessee with its 12 electoral totes. In Arizona and Oklahoma bis chances are even no better. If he were to carry all three, he would add only 25 to his solid south and have a total of 139 That is the Cox and Roosevelt high water mark. I do not ex pect them to reach it. Harding and Coolidge will have 292 elec toral votes out of 531. and they may pass 400." Read the Classified Ads. 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COFFEE, 1 pound can, per pound SPECIAL OS BULK COCOA, per pound . -48c -20c SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY