FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12, 1920
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEff; OREGON.
i.
iic
Issued Daily Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN 1UHLISHIX(J -COMPANY
f 215 sL Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
And Office, 704 Spalding Building. Phone Main 1116)
MKMliKIl OF THK ASSOCIATED THESS
Dissociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub-
P .all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
ier and alo the local news published herein.
dricks. . .
. Stone.
iskoski. . .
famed Salem civic center when
they i cet readyllo put ud their
building.
Only three Dcmociats. high or
low, elected in New Jersey for
anything!' Yet Governor Edward
ome talked volubly abo.it deliv
ering New Jersey to a wet candi
date for V'?-sidt'iit.
When the latter made the race forjemrloyed In making the automo-
. . . . . Manager
. . .Managing Editor
Cashier!
.Manager Job Dept
The only woman member'
the new congress was a leader
of i
LY STATESMAN, nerved by carrier in Salem and suburbs, 15
cents a week. 65 cents a month.
LY 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, $3.50;Ior six months, $1.75 for th-ee months, out
side of these counties. When not paid in advance, 50 cents a
year additional. I
I PACIFIC HOMESjTE.D, the great western weekly farm paper,
wi, be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the
Daily Statesman. .
:DAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40
cent for three months.
SKLY STATESMAN, issued in two 6ix-page sections. Tuesdays
and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50 cents
; for six months; 25 cents for three months.
L.EPHONES: Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department. 583.
Job Department, 583.
I . Society Editor 106.
ered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
the anti-tiiitfragits uf Oklahoma.
She is not expected to introduce
a bill tor I lit rejeai or me sui-
frase amendment.
The awful effect of the pene
tration of 'American ideas into
Scotland is. seen In the local .elec
tions in Scotland. MMenteen towns
at least oted dry and two of
them. KiNvth and Kirkiutilloch.
are mining renters
the United States senate in 1!1.
Scobey went back to Ohio to help
his friend. After the name of
Hard. rig was mentioned for the.
r residency Scobey quit his busi
ness and went to Ohio, lining up
ll.c state for his eld backer. At
the Chicago convention he was
am on ir the Hardin? ltiideis and
workers.
Dming that
egrann tarn
daily about H
fioin Texas ly
bey." Nobody
I IM1 tll'V'
d stoiitp
;i riling an
tile license plates; and. any way
every single prisoner should be
employed all the time a:id each
one should have stipulated wages:
the larger part of which should
tu conserved, in older to keep th
ptisoiirr" home b'irroundings iu
tact and to aid in re-estabiishing
him upon re!ca-e.
And the iudett i minate sentence
ftabhshed in C) recoil
convention the t 1- ought to be e
4 ,
almost ! absolutely.
Tiiend ; In other words, a thorough
Stun of each candidate lor a pub- ; manufacture
lie olflce. anj what are to be con-
1 - 1 . . .... III! 'I t . I
ia . at lrat ure.
Tlrae qu.tion are f ugreste I
l.v tlr r.roit, whieli I m ruW- T1-- r.iot ltncttant matter Just
. tv... w , . I now. in this ip.t't.
from Uie secretary ci maie tu- f,rfM bv lbt. yiirt tvtuvanv I
fice. in which per cent of the ultra.
raii4l''a.lf4 siie:niii i"ri mat (
J ""l " laMnc c-re of all the surplu of
When I went to ti.e s.cretary iour ulot important small IruiU
and market all the
possible products of the land
t will be easy, or
i to ee that
jck binr
company
l
:
This IH provide absolutely for,
the Republicans ia control tbers "
is a confident freling rfrdir
the future. Who says taatT The
quoted words are from tt car
rent weekly financial letter of
Henry Cle. the Wall tret aa. ,
thorlty. He know. He nTtr
talks through hii ht.
Of cours, no one wants to b
ovrrl(Mked by tl.e . Hrd Cro
orn. i. very one wan' to tela.
1IAII HEI ITAII.
the naijie of -Sco-knew
Ed Scobey,
it:g over of thj laws under which
the Oreton prison is governed
j of state's office to mate my re-go-
j port. 1 asked if a contribution
p.ade to the county central com- j
.nittee was a proper item of ex- j
rrops. too; and iJ will provide for j uolSK. Idaho. Not. H r.
but he was the "gentleman from i ought to be made, in the light of
1
SEEKING THE SQUARE DEAL
Every one who can ought to
help get the letconess hospital
well furnished. But. that will not
be enough. We must have a new
Salem hospital . building, worthy
of Salem, and fit to accommodate
a large number of patients.
Texas" who assisted in the round
up or the night before the nom
ination of Harding.
When Harding was nominated
Scobey moved bag and bagga
from San Antonio to Marion. Ho
quit his business entirely until
the election. He was repaying the
kindness of the president-elect
who had helped him when he was
unknown at Columbus; Ohio, and
who made the fijihtJ in his be
half. Scobey traveled on evfry-train
rWith Harding, lie was the man
i.,oie. n noiiolocv. and in the ccirit was advis-t! that it was. m
or the Oregon constitution, which j ported accordingly. I have since
provides: "I.aws for the punish- j noticed thwt several candidates
inent of crime shall be founded on i who made similar contribution
the princioUs of reformation, and to mine ha rejorted that tbev
f ra v . A
wc so soiely ne-d JribU tans. Coach Ttotaa
i Kelt v s i nivertttr or idihA fM
t n7 w i j - . ....t-.u h.n iim drmoB ti m1
pnditur to be tepori.Mi. an-i i ut ttie luera rovrrnmci is goms
t. to get after tb home brew, itet
i waicn juar nrp, it juu are ou
nsrkf4
,in" ! superiority over tb I'niTerv.ty ef
l,'rirtah by winning tod?' raBJ 1
lne i to . ldaho most etfrciie eflea.
not of vindictive justice.
The men who Iramed the Ore
gon constitution were in advance
of their timex In stipulating in
what spirit laws for the punish
ment of crime should be framed,
they laid down a principle that
ha3 not yet been observed, but
one that onght to be. to the full
extent cf the intentions of th
lad no expel ditures whatever.
It seems tt me that the system
should be coltducted so as t- re
peal the exact truth, which is cer
tainly not shovii in the late pub
lhhed returns. ,
KIIANK DAVET.
Ut. ' mlwm i.lir it whjif la knon
" " ! a ptit or delayed buck. Ttit es-
"The optimistic outlok hich 1 ableI the Idaho team to bartk
results from a conservative ver-1 down the field to witbla str.klir
diet at th polls tends to eibllh
a better mood of mind on the
(part of the investor generally and
therewith to create a favorable
background for buines. With
distance of the crimson Bee.
John Skelton Williams, con
troller of the currency, now
arouses the ire of postoffice em
ployes by denying them extra pay
for Sunday work, and making
tome of them return the money
after they have received it. John
Skelton Williams is the; wrong
peg in the wrong place. Los An
geles Times. But his days are
numbered. The great cleaning
will le stajted very early in
March.
next to the Republican national iuen wbo wrote those words into
SCOBEY OF TEXAS."
"Faraway Australia seeks a cure for industrial
unrest and, perhaps without knowing it, hits upon
1 the amplification of a scheme originated in no less a
place than Salem, the capital city of Oregon.
"During the war the employers and the em
ployed of Salem installed a plan which provided for
arbitration of industrial disputes by equal represen
tation of both interests. It worked under test
largely because it applied the axiomatic truth that
only people who stay apart fail to get together.
- "The scheme was merely the shop council broad
ened to include the community and the Australian
act merely broadens the community council 10 in
clude the dominion."
The above quoted words are from the Portland Journal
last Saturday
j They are very complimentary td the men in Salem who
nceived the idea and acted upon it,and put it into force.
The idea, given the sanction of universal acceptance,
Duld prevent all strikes. I
It has worked in Salem 1
But there has. been one exception ; one which, perhaps,
not generally known. !
Though it was understood that the printers had accepted
!eidea and joined in the movement, and though it is true
:at, the year before, they had submitted their scale, dispute
the local board of arbitration ,
When the matter was up again in July of this year, they
fused to submit the contention to the local board of arbi-
ation. v r ; . . , , .
The matter was settled through' intercession by mutual
j rreement; and these words are written without indent of re-
rimination. I
; But perhaps "ft:wefe better thar the. fatts bef generally
inwri ..:',;',-.. , I -i j
For the local machinery for the prevention ofj strikes in
ilem has attracted wide attention. And it is worthy of the
:de attention which it has deceived.
If there is a way to give it the sanction of every labor
"anization and of every employer, without exception for
f iy cause . !
. i Tf that can be assured absolutely .
j Then indeed may Salem vaunt herself as true to her
I ame the city of peace.
I rm i .11 IL. U' i Cl J I
; , men may we say vo an me wunu, wme w o4icw um mi county, and as Harding bai
f staDllsn your ministries aim mmg up juui wiuuicu vuu th ., r..,a ln ,h,
elp us develop every resource of our country, and make the old Thirteenth senatorial district
i . -1,1 A 1 1 !L AT . i. Zi-Z V (L... I .
i ma yieia to tne very iirait. oi its a pusMunities, iw mere nd was iater elected on the tick
.in iicci uc "y oni.co ucic, iuoi, " wf"1" i et with Merrick, his wishes were
ere, but they will be settled peaceably, by arbitration, and by , ejected, scobey was elected
presentatives of our own local labor unions and our manu- and served witn credit
. i i t i i. i -i r I ,
actunng ana DUSmess concerns, who unuerManu our toiiui- The friendship of Harding and
" I Scobey never waned. Harding re
; ( ISO Oiner one ming woma De as attractive to men witn fUSed to make the race with Her
. . A J 1 1 Jil 1
apitai ana wun pians ior permanent aeveiopmeni ana me rick for a second term and drifted
wilding of permanent homes. back to his newspaper to await
f ine wona is urea oi war; urea ol war oi an Kinus, m- events. In 1910 be was drafted
candidate. When his friend o
earlier days swept the country
Scobey was beside himself with
joy. What he predicted one day
at the old Neil house in Colum
bus had come to pass, when he
said: "One of these days we will
be voting for Warren Harding for
president."
And the president-elect and Ed
Scobey will fish for tarpon off
the coast of Texas, and they will
foregather in Santonc," as O.
Henry puts it. The ambition of
iRead the Classified Ads.
lour fundamental law. .in me
light of modem ideas of penology
the words were touched with the
spirit of Inspiration and prophecy.
It will take the world a long
time to come up to a full lealiza-
tlon of alt that is meant in the
words quoted from our eon!tttu-
tlon; as it has taken the world
a long time to begin to appreciate
approximately all that was meant
by the Sermon on the Maunt from
the lips of the Master.
i But Oregon might appropri-
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
.
Self sufficient S.llem .
!
That 4 an allite rative Salem J
sloran that, if lived up to. would
make our title clear Jo permanent
prosperity.
Th" very Hrt thing., along this
line, is to provide aoiuieiyio
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
at 404 Ferry Street
of apples, a lot of. good potatoes
i
1 doieo Rhode
Leghorn chickens, a lot
10 boxes
Inland Red thickens. 1 doxen White
of small tool to use oa the farmk
Uring In what you have for sale. Come to tals sale If jou waat
to biy.
G. SATTERLEE,
I'bone 40 4. Sclera. Oregon Auctloaer
i -
I Los Angeles Times. !
A telegram from Marion, Ohio,
says that President-elect Harding,
accompanied by his wife and a
party of friends, left yesterday
for a month's season of rest in the
south, spending some time in var
ious parts of Texas. It is further
stated that while in San Antonio.
Tex., "the president-elect and h$s
wife will be the guests of Frank
E. Scobey and wife of that city."
Turn back, the picture to the
first Monday of January. 1902.
The Ohio Republicans had elected
their state ticket, headed by My
ron T. Herrick. governor, and
Warren G. Harding, lieutenant-
governor. As-lieutenant-governor
It was the duty of Harding to
preside over the senate.
When the Republican majority
of that body-caucused for the of
fices within the gift of the party,
Lieutenani Governor Harding had
a friend he wanted elected clerk
of the senate, the best job within
the gift of the party.
He presented Frank E. Scobey
of Miami county (he was always
called ' Ed" for the position
body knew Scobey. He had Just jtentiaries of those states
finished a term as sheriff of Mi- line matter with Oregon?
The above paragraph
the one and the hope of the other
have been gratified. Rut there
will be no happier time than
when, 18 years ago. the president
elect leaned on Scpbey for his par
liamentary rulings in the Ohio
senate. Scobey sat right below
the presiding officer's chair, and
if there was anything that pair
did not put over in the interest
of party politics. It escaped thv
writer of this article, who for
four 'winters sat within arm's
length of the distinguished Ohio-
an who will be our presiden
he lives after March 4. 192
As for Ed Scobey. if there is
anything he wants of the new
administration It wqn't be neces-
. . . i
sary to ask. All he will have to
do 1s to make signs. He's done
it before.
ately set the pace, since the men
who laid the foundation ' of thli,
state marked the true course and
hung in the sky the true light.
A 1'ROPEU IXQl lUV.
Editor Statesman:
What does the law mean which
calls for a report of the expendl-
SALTS FINE FOR
r'i ACHING KIDNEYS
WHAT'S THE 3LVTTKH?
N
03IULI
i and
Job
We
Eat Ton Much Meat Which
t logs Kidney. Thru the
ruck Hart.
"Ry December 1, over 200.000,
000 sets of automobile license
p'ates will be ready for New York ,
car owners. The plates are being
made by inmates of the Auburn
prison, where 50 men turn out
4 000 plates a day. New Jersey and
No- i Ohio plates are made in the peni
What's
Hiding industrial war.
j Salem has shown the way to permanent industrial peace,
nd has led the way. It is the right way, worthy of the men
iho conceived it, and it is the right way for other communi-
es and states and dominions and countries, as the writer in
he Portland Journal has indicated.
Remember what a day It was
jto years ago yesterday? No one
rho experienced it will ever for
ct it. : '
j New York's direct primary law
ust now go, declares Judge Mil-
tr, the governor-elect, in com-
i
tenting on the election returns.
With the women taking part
the presidential election, 1t w ill
ike a mighty good man to get
ie postoffice hereafter. If tho
) male sex contribute to the party
victory, Why should it not have
some of the official pie? We
would like to know. Los Angeles
Times. v
The idea of world peace is not
dead; not even sleeping. It will
not sleep as long as there? is
damger of the wholesale assassin
ation tailed war.
by'the party to make the race for
governor against Judson Harmon
of Hamilton county and was de
feated, in spite of the help of
Scobey. It was the old whiskey
fight in Ohio.
Scobey was troubled with tuber
culosis and had gone south for his
health. His wife had died, leav
ing him with a daughter, who
also died in the summer of 1S97,
but he remarried and settled down
In San Antonio. He prospered in
business and became the head of
the largest refrigerating concern
in that city.
He kept his eyes on Harding.
is from
"Lend a Hand." the monthly
magazine that is printed in and
published from the Oregon state
penitentiary.
It is a pertinent question.
The legislature meeting this
winter Fhould look into this mat
ter; and it should go over intelli
gently and carefully the whole
subject of the proper employment
of the prisoners
Rein? careful to no: cripple the
flax industry there, but rather to
strengthen it and give it a chance
to work out its own destiny, for
the benefit of the farmers and
fishermen of Oregon, and for the
financial and general good of the
prison and the prisoners.
It is likely that an intelligent'
investigation will disclose that
some of the1 prisoners might ze
Most folks forget that the kid
neys. like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have back
ache and dull misery In the kidney
reeion. severe headaches, rheu
matic twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a table-1
spoonful in a glass of water Wfore
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is. made from the
acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia. and Is harm
less to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity.
It also neutralizes the acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpen
sive; -makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which
everybody should take now and
then to keep their kidaeya clean.
thus avoiding serious complica
tions. A well-known local druKKit
says be sells lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while it is only
trouble.
TIC THAT i kind of a job is your boy going to have?
vr it
ought to be a big one.
But it is largely up to you right now, whether there
will be a big job in Oregon for your boy when he
grows up.
You and your neighbors, in the everyday act of buy
ing the things you eat and wear, arc influencing the.,
future job of your boy.
See that an Oregon Brand the mark of quality is
on every article you buy, and you will help build
the industries in which your son some day will be a
factor.
BUY ORHGON PRODUCTS
Associated Industries of Oregon
V
J
r
Starling Tomorrow
' Ionise ilaum in
Alo Vaudeville
GRAND
There will always be bargains
in Salem property, pRut the early
ones will be the surest. Salem is
bound to grow as long as you live.
It has" to.
Normalcy does not look good
withj liberty bonds going down.
They must go up, and they surely
will.! and to par or above, right
aflef March 4th.
. i ne aiem tins nave made a
splendid buy in taking the Rrey-
man 'property, at the corner of
State and Cottage streets, at $22.
500. They will make it worth
many times tnat sum. and they
will add to the beauty of the far-
FUTCRE DATES.
i
LADD & BUSH BANKERS
1 Established 1868
General Bankisg Business
Office Hours from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m.
Nifm1rr 11.' 12 anJ 13. Thur.1T.
rricbjr and Saturday 'Slate prnitntiry
aMnV-trel how.
Norembcr 11 to 25 B4 Crott roll
Mil.
Xomber 11, ThoridiT football, S
lrra high school . ilcMintiTi'.le. at Sa
lem. 1
. N'oTm!'r 14. Sunday Red Cross roll
call Sunday.
XoTmler 15. Monitar YT. f. T. V.
Jrira for $125,000 children' home be
tin; NoTMnbr 16. Tnrtdar Footba'I. Sa
Um high school n. Dallas high school, at
Sal-m.
Sor.mWer IS. Thuraila- "Middy and
Shiit" djir at birh school.
Norralr 1. Thursday Football. Wil
lamette ts. Collegs of Puiet Soand. at
Taoma.
Nove-nVr I'. rridaT Lecture hr Vilh-jalraor-.
Steffaon, Arctic explirrrr, at
trirnry, '
Noniler 1?. Kridjr . 4:5 p. hi.
Vi!l,i;mur trfauaon lrtni at mrmTr.
Xorembrr. 20, Saloroar Football.' Sa
lem hi-h srhoot ts. Kecens high school,
at Faseae.
XniHer Ratorday Football. S-
lm bich school a. Knsene high school,
at KnEne.
XoTetnber Thirda FootbaU. Wil
Um.lt. . Whitman college, at Kal-si.
?oTTber 2. ThurnHar Football. Sa-
Dalle h th
"GETS-IT"
FOR HARD
OR SOFT
CORNS
Satisfaction iuaranf-el With
'urn Kentuver.
t'liitwnon t.ll anylM.de- that
ray to rjr. a r..rn i to rrm ur it.
anil root banish it entirely.
rhit
th.
cap
Dn'l Doctnr Ymt Ch. LotCUlt'
Rmmts Th ramlily 1 Qvtcklr I
Urn bi;h kchool ti. Tho
arhool. at The l):v.
iiruufr -j. i.iursdar TbanLu in ; t.. :..,. .i. '
ii nn tii nr nwni n zrow a torn
X.it only hard c.rn and nil fn!r -on
ci.rti l.Bt erry Wind of rorn unrrriuW.
da
f'fiW 1. Wcdnr.dar rjntcrtjin
ment by tJrcat Shirley foncrt ramiiinr
at armory, ander aa.pie of Amrriran
lc;ma.
JeremrMT 6, Monday ."iecijl hool
electioil .
IWember 7, Toeday Annual rtiou
01 (herriaaa.
iNnember 8. VV-dncday Anaual e!ee
llon of Coiuuxrcial rlnl).
Per.mher 1 1, Tneaday nna..f clcc
tiuu ialeui biiMLeit llco's leajnt.
vond lo t
n it
it take jii.t a itw
fain ih two or three droa of -,-
I It." CJiikly it 1 .own. oti ran t.-
! it r;;ht off m-ithont the IraM tt ?e or
, hurl, and it ia gone '.
j tietvlt." Lie nerrr failio- enaran
. terd. mnrr-tark rorn rrtnuirr. rot bnt
trifle at any drug Hole. Mfd by K.
j Lrrnre k 'o ( biraso.
j old in Salem and ttrcoitiim-ndcd at tlm
jworlrf a het corn remedy by J f.rr.
and U. i. fry. . J
A Dollar leys More-, .
4
NOW THAN FOR MANY MONTHS, and besides, we happen to want to Reduce our Stock very mater
ially, so we decided to make a
j BIG CUT IN PRICE OF ALL SHOES
in the store. Nothing Reserved whatsoever. Get From Under.
Back in the Bargain Department
In the Bins or, on the Shelves there are some wonderful economies.
There are BOYS' SHOES from 52 35 to 54 95
MISSES' SHOES at from 112 45 to $3 95
Children's Shoes at from . 90c to $2.95
MEN'S SHOES at from ". ZIZT'S I. $5.95
LADIES' SHOES from - 46c ,0 $5.93
And that is not all, for Uie Front Store prices are all Cut to more than you would expect.
IHVESTIGATE! at the Electric Sign "SHOES"
Regal Shoes for Men
'Red Cross Shoes for Women
LITTLER 4k ITMEYER