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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 mt Issued Daily Except Monday by f THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY . r 215 S- Commercial St., Salem, Oregom (Portland Office, 704 Spalding Building. Yx6n$ Main 1118) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TILBSS j The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein, j . . It. J. Hendricks. . , Stephen A. Stone . . . Ralph Glover. . . -. . . .Frank Jaskoskl ...... .1 . .Manager . .Managing Editor . Cashier .Manager Job Dept. 13 being feTd to. keep him alive until afterthe national election. The silence strike is still on. Why should any man, even a Democrat.- be asked to vote his own head off? That's what, the free trade party's luglemen are asking. . DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15 , cents a week. 65 cents a month. f , ' DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. In advance. $6 a year, $3. for six months $1.50 for three months, in Marion and Polk counties; $7 a year 13.50 for six months. $1.75 ,for th'ee months, out- side of these counties. When not paid in advance, 50 eenta a year additional. " THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper. will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Daily Statesman. . , v . . SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year 75 cents for six months; 40 centtfor three months. . J '- ' WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two six-page Honn, Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1-25); 50 cents for tlx months; 25 cents for three months. v After the sweeping Republican victory of today, watch Liberty bonds climb to par, and watch business boom all over America especially in Oregon. tianed. No level headed man or woman will vote fcr the single tax; and no Kane or honest mail or woman will vote for the 5 per cent interest criminal proposition. officers' If Emma Goldman wants to come back why don't she write to President Wilson for a pardon. Secretary Baker would indorse the application. Exchange. If the good people would de vote as much time and labor to elections as the roughnecks, the latter would soon shrivel up and never enter politics again. TELEPHONES: Business Office. 23. Circulation Department, 583. Job Department. 583. -Society Editor 106. Entered at the Postoffice In Salem. Oregon, asjxndlass matter. Yes, the people of the United States have had all of WUon and Wilsonlsm they wanted; a com fortable sufficiency; "more as tbey could use So will be the verdict today. ANOTHER LAST WORD r Two matters of outstanding importance are involved in the election of today: ' . ' A- Getting rid of the Wilson administration , ;And securing a protective tariff. , - r; A great many things are involved m the first above men- 4 IsvaA VrTittor . - Like getting rid of the first administration m this or any other country that ever fought a great war as a partisan itMT,r Twliticftl favorites and creating a whole crop of Democratic profiteering millionaires at the expense of the people ' ; ! ' , That spent hundreds of millions on airplanes, and never rrf-T afmlanp in the fiffhtilie front That spent a hundred million dollars for tanks, and never got 4 tank to the fighting lines :. , . A1 That spent $150,000,000 for port terminals, mostly in the KitTi without a shin ever sailing from one of them That spent $120,000,000 for a nitrate plant in Alabama, wlwtft nn nitraip. was made. ? That Tput a concentration camp, airplane field or factory r camp of some kind in every dismal swamp ana aeep mua hrdo unri wfrlp nlaee in the road in the South"- And sent Northern boys down there to swelter and shake with fevers and die . t . ... . i i a i - imi: - mat iiteranv sauanaerea ana inrew away uiuiuiu And pUed us a national debt of $26,000,000,000, and lev- led Unjust and unequal and Duraensome taxes 10 pay xne in terest on that debt . ! ' 1 And then, when our soldiers had won the war, at the use less sacrifice of many lives on account of .lack of protection from airolanes and on account of bunglesome methods gener ally, this Pemocratic administration kept on the federal pay- Vote for five: 1. Oleomargarine bill 2. Extending county terms. 3. Consolidating Portland port 4. Divided session bill. .". Market commission bill. The two latter are designed to prevent red radical legislation, and to head off the activities of that bunch of pirates bailing un- ;der the name of the Nonpartisan league. resume her work as t-acher in ihe j hiuh school. 1 Mrs. Alle Cool'dr I r't last , Thursday for I'usadtna. Calif.. , from happening: The casualties from the- ten southern sUtes. Tennessee, Virginia. North Caro lina. Alabama. Georgia.- South Carolina. Arkansas. Mississippi. I hce she Intend to spnd the Ixnilsiana and Florida were 3.-! winter. Mr. S. I- Spurrier. hr 882. The casualties of the state' slater, will join h-r and ;p.ud the of New York alone were 10.222. j inter there also. At ,the beginning of tin wr J. P. lilankenship has returned Claud Kitchin. chairman of the! from his trip to Vlrelnia where . committee of ways and means ifjvjMt.nl several weeks with rtla the house of representatives, rle-itives. UlTS FOR BREAKFAST Vote early- Senator Harding will celebrate his 55th birthday today, and a large majority of the men and. Women voters of America will send their compliments and wish him many happy returns, from the polling booths. j And vote 'er straight. B V "L I Polls open from 8 to 8. The returns will be both flashed and mecaphoncd at The States- Lman! office. r They, will be flashed aero the street onto the side of Hotel Mar lon, j I Chamberlain votes for Cox to day . And still be is asking 100, 000 Republicans in Oregon who will vote for Harding to-vote for him. clared that if we went Into the j war he would fee that the north j paid for it. Claud made good.) The north is payinK the bills, to the tune of 75 to 90 per cent. And It would seem that the south was equally capable of con serving their blood. Practically all of the admfrerx of Senator Chamberlain hark back to some real or supposed personal service. For instance: Every cfvl war resident of Oregon after the pas sage of the recent pension bill re ceived a personal letter written by. Senator Chamberlain's private! secretary, hired at public eipense. I (explaining all about the law, etc.. etc. Now. this bill was introduced In both houses by a Republican, and every vote cast against It t was a Democratic Tote. I confess that I rather admired Senator Chamberlain's New. York speech where he so vigorously de nounced the Democratic party In Dower which of cnur?e Included himself. i But New York was not dry then. C A. HUSTON. Salem, Oct. 30. 1920. William Meier has ben doiug a lot of fall plowing wi h h s trac tor. I.. Kinr is ?n Crvallt where h is employed as carpenter. ! Mr. and Mrs. Louts Johnston ' sptit a day In Portland last week i vhiting relatives. , Hydroplanes will b used In a proposed passencer service t!iit will link several SwUs cities that, re located n the klorts clj lakes. 1 Kill That Cold With CASCARA W QUININE ron 2$t AND Calif, Coks OM Iv Crippt Hefckcted Cclds are Dcnertjus Tk no c-nm. Krri thia ttantla? J rmvrjjr harwly lot tb tm Crks rp m roU in 24 Iccn RIiri Cripp in i Uys Ec tZrr.t tor Hdah Quinin In ibtg .m tVws rot aSct Ct fcJCaca ! tn Totae Uutiw-Ka Opui In 11 U s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Oh. yes; Chamberlain is a good handshaker. Dut his candidacy Is against every single Interest of every man and warn a a in Ore- goo. Why should any one be asked to vote the bread out of his children's mouths, even for the suave and sociable George? Of 10.000 women polled in the city of New York by the Herald's nonpartisan , canvass. 8000 in round numbers were for Harding and Coolidge.. The great majority, giving their reasons, said they wanted to get rid of Wilson and Wilsonlsm. The women are sureX ly going to band ft to Cox today. i And asking them to vote for him. with the full assurance that he will vote with the Democrats in congress, against every single in terest of-Oregon. V The gall of the man! m It is high time Oregon Republi cans thought of their own inter ests and the Bits for Breakfast man predicts that they will do this very thing1 today. Watch the Oregon women soak the wet candidate for. president to day. ; S . The Bits for Breakfast man pro poses 'to vote for the two platoon system, the $22,000 for the gen eral fund asked for by the city council, and. for Moffitt for city marshal. The Democratic bunchgrassers east, of the Cascades know a hawk from a handsaw, 'when, the wind is from the south. They are go ing down the line today for pro tection to their products, in the only way they can be sure of it by voting the straight Republican rolls lOOjOOO to 200,000 useless seat warmers, and keeps them ticket, from Harding down to today I I " T - - u Stanfield. And wanted to spend $4,000,000,000 more in wasteful methods, and would have done so but for a Republican Con- The party that says in its piat- greSS. r '. , ; . -f ., form that It is in favor of the The above is only a generalization 01 tne tnousanas oil "traditional" policy of a tariff for things that were done anrj are being done now, that make it revenue only which is a lie, for very -important to get rid of Wilsonism and all its works it is no tariff at all and produces and to have a clean sheet ana get tne government uacK into no revenue mat , party win be the hands of the people and its business down to brass tacks notified by Oregon today that it and back to first principles of economy and efficiency. can go away back and sit down and muse its traditions, we want That is enoueh. God knows, to warrant a change. i protection. But a protective tariff is still more important. Just be fore Kaiser Bill started lor rans, tne present democratic cox is wet in the wet states free trade tariff law was the cause of bread lines and soup dry in dry states; jollying the houses in all the industrial centers, progressives in progressive states .The war came and changed the world oversight. land the stand-patters in the stand- But that law IS Still in force J and this country IS being pat states, and even paying trib now ilooded' with goods-from foreign lands, made and pro-lute to wnuam J. Bryan after hav duced by laborers receiving wages so far below the scales and ing roasted him in his newspaper standards in this country that there will soon again be breadjin 19H. No wonder the common lines and SOUP houses. :X j people cannot understand his an W e must have a protective tariff. tics. But it is cox's way, The' wages of our workers in this country make up ail aggregate that makes thefn four times as important to our "The whole purpose or' demo- nations welfare as all our wealth of every kind. cracyis that we may hold coun These wacres must be made secure - wth one antoher so "as not Or there will be trouble ahead for us all. . to depend upon the understand And they should be made secure, and at the same time a Mns ot one 11,an. tnt to depend large part of the revenues of our government should be col- upon the counsel of ail." who lected at the CUStom houses. i Uald this? Not a prominent Re- A ReDublican victory will assure this : and it will cruaran- rubiiran. Tut Woodrow Wilson, in tee work at good wages-for all who want to work ; and profit- 3ne of h,s, speeches in the "cam awe returns for every dollar of capital wisely invested in this D&In or 1912- country, ; c That is the biggest thing of all It threatens poverty and rags and ruin and riot on the one hand with Democratic victory. And it promises smiling prosperity and unprecedented progress on the other hand with Republican victorv. AGAIN, THE JUEASIKKS. Vote against six measures: 1. The single tax. 2." The 5 per cent interest mon- at-irrli Is an evcenslv secre tion, accompanied with chronic In- uammauon, irom the mucous membrane. Hood's Sarsaj-arilU acts on the mucous membrane through the blood, reduces inflam. matitui. establishes healthy. action and radicallv- cures all case 3 of ca Urrh. Filbert slogan in The States man on Thursday. Growing to be a great Industry. If you can help. it is your duty to help prove it. S A lot of folks in this world have nothing to say and insist upon saying it. Are the widows and women of mature years taking proper ad- -vantage of the leap year privi leges? Tempus is fugiting. S We are getting on. Until re cently the argicultural depart ment always referred tothem as milch cows." Now It is "milk cows. . And why not. Georges Carpentler, the French prize fighteC. uses perfume and we are not the one to say that Jack Dempsey could not use some of the stuftdnr his business.- Ex change. The dollar is slowly but surely advancing In value, but th trouble is that, while it is likely to be worth more, it will also be harder to get. There are some unchangeable rules about this money business that we were never "hep" to. It is a good sign that the life Insurance rates on the president of Mexico have not advanced lately. A lot of the thing that never come true in this life are what we often dream about when we are awake. Not all of the dream ing is done when we are in Ibe arms of Morpheus. The famous humoriat. Bailey, of the Danbury News made his fame writing an article about a man putting up a stovepipe. There is a. garland for the funny man hu win fui ua 1111 iue scene ot a LIVES LEV NEWS. I.IVESLEY. Or.. Octi 30. Mrs. S. Johnston, who has ben spend ing several months in the east vis itlnc relatives, arrived Wednesday at the home of her son. Iouis ,Johns1on. where sho- will remain this winter. Mrs. E. "D. Richardson of Cn-. tralia. Wn. spnt last we?k with her daughter, Mrs. P. Hnniagsen- Rev. Erwin Ranton went to Portland Friday to attend the fu neral of the late Dr. H. J. Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armstronr of Centralia. Wn.. were visitors at the home of their mother. Mrs. Julia Henningsen. lafly. James Fry. Jje Rodgers. George Fry, A. P. Carpenter. N. N. Car penter. Mrs. E. Ranton and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter attend ed the Sunday school Institute la Salem last Mondav night. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Waterman ot Wisconsin are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. John son." Mrs.- Waterman Is the sister of Mrs. Johnson. . Miss Leila Johnson has return ed to Hood Rver where she will SULPHURCLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Tnll When Your Skin llrrak Out. Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is over come quickest by applying Men-tho-Sulphur. The pimplos seem to dry rtiht up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It Is harmless and Inexpensive. Just ask any druggist or a small jar of Mcnt no Sulphur and use it like cold cream. 1 I - IB. man getting automobile. out and under an ' And, too. it is not enoujrh to elect Hardimr and Coolidcre. strosity There must be a Reuublican Senate, and it is the rlntv of pv. 3- Compulsory voting freak ery man and woman in Oregon, of any'political" party, to vote for Stanfield, in order to make the clean sweep clean and to maKe the protective, tariff an assured thing. Do not forget to write in the names of Georcre M. Brown for Justice of the Supreme Court, and I. H. Van Winkle for Attorney General. These men are worthy and well oualified. Owing to sinister opposition, they may both need the vote of every, one in this section. . Their names are not printed on the oaiiotso you must oe sure to write them in. 4. The 60-day session. 5. Anti-vaccination. 6. Bird reservation. especially inp tirst two men- FUTURE DATES. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Vote 'er straight. i Let 'a go. ' Today's the day. ' Watch that elephant rush that mule " :y--k ' - ... Watch today. the solemn rcferuduui Promises, but . no protection. 1 uai 3 .democracy. vvaica em swat 'enl. Votrcmbr 2. TudT Licnrancc'c Littlo Sjmrhonr Or-he:r t rniorT. 'Sovmbrt d. Ratorit FoothaU Wil- tmoiPlta vi. Pacific UoiTersity at Forcit GrT. vetnbrr 6 and 7.- Satnntar and Pjn Annnal ronTrtition of Marion Cotln ty Christian Kndaror Union, Firat Con Srr;ationat chorrh. orraihrr 11 and 12. Thnrdar and j . It's gbing to be a regular Mc- Kihley victory and a regular Mc- Klnley revival. Xew York Xot lry Then Editor Statesman. This government placed its compelling hand on 2.000.000 of our young men and subjected' mem to such service in France as In some instances to shatter their nerves and partially dethrone! their reason. s These men are now henlori in I that he is possessed of such com- amnnir all Ihn H k.. n .r...., i . Norember 11 to 25 Ri Co.. ! J.168 and derelicts of the state." eait. i j These boys are casualties of the war as much or more than if they j naa tost an arm or leg. We have these men In Salem, and the gov .Vote " for protection and ' prosperity.- ' ; - ! . This is Republican weather, un- (Uss tbeC'goosebone fails as a po litical prophet. 'jj riiin is the day we return the Eovcrnnient to the people, j Let 'er buck: and make tuappy. and make it straight. ) it Xownbtr 11. TnaradaT fWb.ll S- high ichool wt. McMianrillf. at Sa i trm. NVrmWf 1. MondT VC C T f anv tr si2,uoo cuiidrma home be-jernment applied for opportunity! N.T,.mb.r 1. Te.d. Faotb.I1 8.- ,P mre f the WDlCh Um high ichool ti. Dallas niga schoo'l. atlrter was turned down unless they Saiwn. .(were citizen soldiers of Orezon ..ir!::' lJ'V1: ..Hare you ever heard Senator Finally., the-day has arrived to wat Wilson and all his works. Watch em ro to it. Don't tie Harding's Jiands C.ixm hint a chame, - Vole FtanfieU. for "It has all the appearance of the United States emerging from purgatory on Tuesday, Nov. 2." Los Angeles Times. j "::-"r I Chamberlain raising his voice Paturaa.T FootHail. s iasalnst this brutal . treatment of Tfoma ifva hih ackool va. Eagtm high ach at Eujeoe. , ( Nojrmbvr 20. Satnrdar Fnotbalt. S!v lrm kigk achoul ti. tujeae. hira ehooL Xorrmber ZT. Thnndav Foot!!!. Wil-J tiMnTiia . n niinii rol !;. at ta!rm. Xorrmhtr 33. Thnr-ljr FnAtbull Sa' em h-gh oehnol Ta. Tha Ial!r fcirt rh-ot. at Th l,n. Norembr 2a. Taartiay-vTaankagiaiag da iH-rwWr 7. TyrMlav Abiiii.1 .Uii.. ot (.b'lnmn, ..... 1 tun. of Ww,reiai Huh ' i ,am s ,ne cnairman of the ilie nation's defenders? Hut of course these poor boys can't vote., We are continually reminded bv Senator Chamberlain's friends that hels possessed of such com manding ability and long legisla tive experience that It would be a calamity to dispense with his ser vices as a senator. Let us see. Senator Chamber. mill- Do You Know Why Kryptok Glasses Are So Popular? ' The person acquainted j with Kryptok (pronounced trlptock), Classes knows tnai their popularity is due to the fact that they are the Only Invisible Itifocals. What does "only Invisible" mean? .It means that where as, in all other bifocals you can see or feel a line, soam .or hump across the lenses 'where the far vision and near vision segments of op tical glasses are Joined, in Kryptoks there is absolutely , no trace of line, seam or hump. In Kryptoks the seg ments are m lusfd together that the Kryptok lenses can i not be distinguished from a ! single vision lens. That is why they are the only invis ' Ible. bifocals. Prescribing Kryptoks Is ' one of the features of our J service in keeping eyes up to their maximum efficiency. 1 Only an examination can re I veal the netnl of Kryptoks. j because they are only for people thwe eyes need help for both rear and far vision. J Whether, your eyes net-d Kryptoks or ' some othr I glasses, we are fully equipped to serve oifc MORRIS & KEENE OPTICAL VK Kyesijrht Kecial!sU 202-21 1 Hank nf Commerce Uuilding SALL'M :: OUKfJO.N . ;S iV.r k :.-.4 . If i. denied that C,t,,t i iton J -iHrrmtw 1 1, Ttiv Annual -i... ary committee of th.senate ITe i'.i , -'tt'7 , -:'SV2 !,-!iU''v;'U ld-9 Wm Meii'i tragic. lat least did not prevent this thing J I. I So he took an inch ofPurola nn-I a like rjrjour.t from four other shaving crtams and vcrke-J vr? a L:hrr from each. He rut the results cn s .t- rsz it . Here are the comparative volumes tf L.thcr ct thj ervl of one minute: PUROLA Povir orillrvany Kavirvg croaiaj. Then he went farther arui found put thrt Purely g:vr3 ISO times its voiume in lather and that thsre tre 150 shaves in every tube. He also found out Purola v.-ill work cp a lather quicker than any ordinary shaving cream. He believes Purcla is the quickest, most ertwirp-r. and most satisfying; shaving cream mcds. So dowel So wiU j-cu ! If you dor't return any part of the tubs f the dealer and get your money beck. An good druggists sell PuroU, Shavsn Cream. LIU TTl I V ';; I - a a q NT CfR Today : Tomorrow : Tuesday t -: - $ " v-H v- v. Vfrj!f-3 fv I :h r i-'-rJ - f -X- i i -': l';., iW$M v-f.vi:--- ; . ... A ::rs&i r;v--v:--.V; s4;)) " " tr:)- I'rm . .v':; X Hvf-'-VSl t .u i ji I. . T'iui i . " T ' i 7 ' - - -- i T - V f 7 ' - In Justin Huntly MtCarthy's Masterpiece IF I WERE KING" 2:00 7:00 9 p. m. i " 1 V m R mmmm J w r Hcc It From The Ilesinnins