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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1-20 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON 2 COMMUNITIES WITHHOLD HELP FROM RED CROSS jDresori relative to the fourth an- vUiual. prosperity for Hip nation 1 una I Red Cross roll call v.hich Island the j.eaoo of ihe world d 1 now h"ir.K carrie I on: j, pn'd, more than we usually real 's ' ... in liruiii Hie f ii ml ri inoii I ft I j ,f ; - f i. . r . , . i . I .. I . . k- ill , ....... . . . - ........ . . . ' . ll lilt V1 v. -1 r ' . - ..... rail has lrcit set thj ieriod from I'hysieal vitality and Spec'al Solicitors May be Sent to Residents, Says Chairman McDaniel i VITAL FACT FORGOT! Governor, American Le gion, State University Endorse Movement j : Chairman IS. . Mehaniel of th roll rail rommlttee of, the Red Cross Issued the following State ment from Willamette chapter! yesterday: in this movement "The roll c-all is not a drivt nor ' :r campaisn, as 1 undTHiutid it. ' It is merely a rin!i.t uu-nt of J members tor serv .. and the fi i natKial obligation tsT'lriit $1 y-ai-; ly. What the Red Cross acom j plih- in the great war is so vi- id in tn minds or everyone that well-being. XoWmher 1 1 to WhS -r 23 and I" "V'! inV"! iU 1 1 t- I-ak your hearty assistant I Uantly in measures of deucai ion i to preserve the health and abolish i dismast the Americ-aii Ited Cioss and. the Leasue f Ited Cross sn-rid'-'s ate th in 'ilia thtoui;li which the rank and file ur c i i -zenry of this and o!hr natloiiM ar eo-opeiatins in almost nnpr'. I ff liifl t-t. t'i lk litr In n.ili?i f,r no uoum inere win ne a spoman- lhos. ,.arth n, rr t?f,s. re-en hstm en t in Membership LV,M, an. to rom,. tl. f ,.., ,,v throughout the state and I feel l ,,1Mar , fri.., ,n,i that many ho have failed to join ' ' ... , . . . , in the part will become members of this splendid organization. I understand the obligations of the organization are heavy and that whil peace has returned, never i theless the American Red Cross is continuing Its magnificent work ! on a large scale and needs the ! help of all Trho can give It." War Work Ilocalled Alfh-ii.u 1. i t . ii i R iv ore if f h A morit n lopiin f nr I -MrtefZyMedvtte department off Oregon has j"v"r undertaken in. the ,nte,vst th Ited Crosa is meeting with ' written the Red Cross headoiar- I of public health." atiutuy. ami in some ease virtual u"u" ; quality freedom from physical handicap through disease or de fect, which insures equality of op portunity. Million of individual resr-onses ti the fourth Rd Cross l roll call will preserve and dem onstrate "the essential democracy of the Red Crfss movement and 1 tnsnte the continuance of the no.-t hopeful c-operative cfiort More Expense Accounts Filed WithMr. Kozer KoiiiiliI C. Hover of Salftti has iihinh ted a statement o the sec retary of state showing that he f -tided JW2.S'j ill behalf of I. II Vj:i Wiiikb- Mjce-fu! eaiidi d;ite rt,r .t'l-irney teneral of ; lafe : -I- t : f Novem ber .'. iyc:i :iore c.uul ida tes declare tii. t i hey paid no money wha'- in the i juinm'-sin. Tb'- f"r : Robert S. Acheson. Shedd. Or l; publican candidate for repre- lit ative trom tle secrnt reire ntaiive dittict: J. I. I-ee of l oitiaiel. ICi pMl.licaii candidate ur representative from the IM'u reuresent alive district; Iflie W. rurray. I'irtland. Democratic i.nididate for representative from tbe IMh district: Waller (5. Lyn. Portland, Republican candidate for representative from the IXth 'district; C. 1. Woodson. Ilepp tier. Republican candidate for rep rsentative from the 22nd repre sentative district: A. M. Wrixht. i Moro. Republican-lh-mocratic ran slidat. for rerreyentaiive from the .vth representative diliict; C. . I'.ailey. Rosebnrg. lemorraiic ran ,1'daie for repn'setllatite frou. Ill fo-iitli district. St itemeiit-, received from those v. ho paid out money in the cam paign follow: Roy Sparks. McMinnv il!. m-m-'cr.:iic candidate for ilisiiic: at -totni-y for Vamliii: County. fv'..i John R. N'ickeUou. UimmI Itirer. Keptibiicaii candidate for viulo'. Klh senatorial district. 'iZ I.. D. Itrown. Dallas. DiiiKrai ic candidate for .representative lib representative district. J3I.". eleventh r preelIlaiiVe ilistri. t. $S4.ir.. R. K. Rra.'.burv. Klamath Fall. Democratic candidate or repre rniative. 2tst representatve dis trict. $::.i;t. Renjamin C. Sheldon. Bedford, nepnblican candidate for repre sentative, eighth representative disiiict. $'.; 47. Arthur II. Mamii. Iookini; Clays. Republican candidate for r presenlalire. fourth reptesenta tivo district. $2;.t. J. O. Sterns. Jr.. Gold Iack. independent landulate for 'district uttioney for Cnrry county. t2!.!. John I'.akir. Hood River. Re publican candidate for district at-torn-r for IImmI Kier county. ::o.ir.. J.hn 1 Cixrte. Sl. Helens. In depeudct:! candidate for dl-trict attorney lor Columbia conn v. Joitll A. Jeffrey, f'orllaiid. Ieni ! ratie aiidiil jl- lor dilritt 1 1 let atiorncv for !ultiioriiab county. $!:;. rri. J. N. Ilelerson. fillas. R pule beat' ijie'id.iie for d.lrirt attor-i-y for l"dk county. Z, ZU. Der.-rt li. l-art. I'ortUn.l. !n Im IimC o prop.-etl ronstita iioual anondnient (im term f crla'U Cteiaty officers. (CVI'N. A. S. Thoiuj.Hon. I'ortland. trenwirer ox-RvieTelt club, in tw half of the election of Co anj . rarlon fraternity hon T"""" ..Kewlt. IH3.3i!. te npcial et at th x ! Siting jollr-up Thurvt,, r1' 1 arcordi to a anaoB.l1 had by Rem Jktoi.,k., ' m? the ronulltfi. I,, -v. " ra--l - " Willamette Preparing for Clash With Whitman At a football rally HeUratton n th iaraat yictory er the' CI! ge of I 'use! Sound. leJ .'J e- lertijy ( I ,e Wili3IMette sluJefll plans ere launched for the mm ine big game b.-teen the aritjr , and the Vhitn:n agr"-ralion. on , Ihank'sfrng fcy. SMi-rhe4 by Iaren V.z l"r, 1're.olent Kle.H. and Att;eti- . Vanarer Itain. rg-d Ihl eer student ro-oierate In mjkins.th r.inunic ruMi with Whitman Ibe rl;-.r rattio of the year. Tin? WhitlujB College foolb Hi winad H en:ertainel at !& 'T RESTLESS SEX' Start Sunday at THE OREGON THEATli 0 opposition, in two localities near the city of Salem. Repeated ef forts to secure the aid and co-operation of residents there have lo date proven Tutile. The general opinion in these districts seems to be that the R?d Cross is no longer of value. , This view is maintained in the ace of actual data placed in both localities. Th? f pirit of these people seems to be one of evasion so far as the Red Cross is concerned. "Many people are over-looking the vital fact that the American Red Cross, authorized by an act of congress dated January 5, 1915, and tinder the supervision of the war department bo far as auditing is involved, is an integral part of ! th governmental system of the i United States. As a result, oppo sition to the Red Cross is tanta mount to' opposition to the gov. ernment system of the United states. .National Barriers I'nknouTi "The American Red Cross knows no national barrier. It is giving aid to every civilized na tion irregardless of its part in the recent war. , . "If these communities fail to organize and co-operate within the next few days, it is the plan of the local headquarters to send workers directly to the districts to carry on the roll call. If such necessity occurs Willamette chap ter will make an appeal to the residents of Marion and Folk counties to furnish solicitors who will be willing to sacrifice their time to insure the' success of the greatest humanitarian institution the world has ever known." S Work Called Magnificent Governor Ben W. Olcott has is sued the following proclamation to all residents of the state of "With my personal knowledge and intimate relations with Red Cross representative and their work in tha rehabilitation of dis abled soldiers and the care j1 of their families, I know that the de partment executive committee would willingly give a unanimous endorsement to your drive for new members. "Let me personally say as an executive official of the American legion department of Oregon, that the work of the American Red i Cross in the past deserves the most loyal support of all good Americans and I sincerely trust that the fourth roll call will ex ceed your expectations." Educator's Endorsement Given Along the same line is the fol lowing statement issued by Pesi dent P. L. Campbell of the Uni versity of Oregon: "Fullness of life for the. indi- i 1 i You Can Do Better at ; i IB II ff II I I i I i I K. - Im. I r III r I 111 i 1 mm m II II II VI II II II i i i rfr ir 7 ?a vat uvyyii' OUCH! LUTilBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE LATilE BACK ItBb Backache-Away With Snail Trial Bottle or Old "St. Jacob' Oil" - Back hurt you? Can't straight en up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches, and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sci atica or maybe from a strain, and , you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, pen etrating "St, Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You sim ply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and'doesn t burn the skin. . Umber up! Don't sutler! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever liad backage, lumbago or sciatica, be cause your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It nfev- er disappoints and has been recom mended for 60 years. B lanket nsanon More of orlr giving Salem Lower Prices during our Second Annual Anniversary Sale. Just Arrived WOOL GOOD Fabrics that meet ev try inclination of the mode for Fall and Winter are shown Cere in splendid var iety, and priced at he new low market. iirt .il m m r fin s i ' 'i -V : . i , 1 VA V.i 227 BLANKETS WWch Will Be Put on Sale At a Tremendous Cut in Prices t .Vt i I il l r--v f.ir i n ii i' i' r v- r 1 " I i ' il 1 I I V 1 .1 V fcV , U -fLA---, fltfi ir ii i i ' rrrr., f,rw , v i sui ! : sin i . 1LU 40 inch All Wool French Sre Navy, per yard 56 inch All Wool French Scrse Navy, pr yard. 36 inch Half Wool Tricot in e Nary, per yanL 56 inch All Wool Storm Seixe Cream 48 inch All Wool Storm Sie Nary 41:; -IL53 " :l!l!llliilllli!!iHliiiiilHH!iiiili ! - x 1 ' V J BIG 1 I MITCH1 I IFWK il Qi WUIIll II l! in the I . S "FAITH H i I Of The I j I STRONG" 8 I . and ' ; n -Vaudeville j I Tomorrow V TDLIG"Or iTheatre-U- -U-1 The Nights Are Cold Buy Blankets $1.98 $2.75 $3.98 $4.50 $1.25 : 21c $1.10 54x76 Heavy Fleeced Cotton ItlankctV 66x.sO Heavy. FIopfp(l-. ' Blankets 66x76 Sub-wool Blankets ' ! 64x76 Nashua Woolnap Blanket . . ....... J 11. Pure "White Cotton Batting . Challie Special at, Yard . . ; . Large size Feather Pillows Extra Good Quality Ticking. Special Bulk Sale In Our Grocery Department" Lard in bulk, 4 lbs. ...... .$1.08 Shortening .85c Flake White Shortening 4 lb. 90c Peanut Butter, 4 lbs ...... .50c Honey, 2 lbs 49c Mincemeat, 2 lbs 39c Macaroni, 10 lbs 69c Soda & Oyster Crackers 4 lb 70c Graham Crackers, 2 lbs. . . .43c Best Coffee, 2 lbs. .: 43c Best Cocoa, 2 lbs. 37c Cider Vinegar, 1 gal 38c Best Cooking Oil, 1 gal. . .$1.63 AH car Silks less 10 per cent.helow the new market prices, Oct Silk seeiln is truly complete in its showing of taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, in Duchesse, Lingerie, Satin, Silk Poplin, etc, all priced at the new low cur!:! prices and as an extra special we are giving 10 per cent discount this wetL Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Hundreds of New Bargains Arrived Save Our Coupons Come Early Get an Early Choice Just received-50 boxes D'Aujon Pears, 100 boxes apples, 90c bushel. IS nn LTU When you buy fuel you are really buying HEAT. Therefore, you are primarily interested in how much HEAT yea get for your money. The British Thermal Unit (usually abbreviated B. T. U.) islhc common unit of measurement of heat just as the Pound and Tea are the common units of measurement of weighs.- Therefore, you want lo know when you are buying fuel: "TiBch fuel will give me the MOST B. T. U. per dollar." Our ad. tomorrow will give you some information on that point Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. 237 Norlfc Liberty Street SALEM, OREGON The Story of Coke Imtallmenl No. 8 Ii - s