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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
3, TUB OREOON--STATESMAN. BALI5M. ' OREGON SATURDAY MOUNINC. NOVKMIMIII -0. li2 It Is announced Uiat after the j lituitunt ' sii Wrilier atd " tfade Mrst week in Iecemhcr President- ,ubt ripti.ms lor jwtatues. tur eleet Harding will. spend the time j-i.ips, cabbage, hickory nuts and uuUl his Inauguration at his j Yord wood. home in Marion.' That will, give hii.i a chance to round up his do- ! re Si;itMun Clarified .Art-. OREGON TOPS WHOLE UNION nrpnblTran-Demoerat!c " candidate 'rcption of the for i rt-iireetttallve lroin !). 29th;Ioiu say I tn i;ff'n Wrv Wnrlt'; -A. K. WVstrott. Hank , J 1114 fc w . w j i Days .Starting Sunday LIBERTY Samuel Goldyn & RexBeaK Ireseiat i IhlS IS VCrdlCt 01, W. H. mrciI clubs or similar orgauizn- U A f D " j lions in wiepun in u-naii m in ratterson Alter Business poii. y to conserve the nammi ! scenic beauties along the high ways of the slate, and has ad 1 dressed to all secretaries of or ganizations of this Jaunt Through East RHEDR c . - GOTO famous story toe . IDirected , W "The only excuse :or their con tented condition, is their i- . norance of Oregon and what it has J to orfer." ' This is the opinion of V. H. J Patterson, manager of the Ch irac company, who. bus just letiirned from a two weeks business trip in the east. Cleveland. (.. the head quarters or the Cleveland Tractor company. being his objective. Comparing the two sections, from financial, economic and cli matic points of view the ea.t suffers greatly. .Mr. Patterson ran into unusually cold and un pleasant weather, which held well into the Dakotas. Industry shews (irowtli. Mr. Patterson was much im pressed with the growth in ihe Cleveland Tractor company during the past two years since his last visit, the organization at the present time manufacturing prac- C nmmorAnl firth Athfiil I Kepuhlicin candidate for repre sentative from the 15th district: j Hosh Kuriiham. r.eml. m-unx-i-atic .candidate for district attortit-y fr lHsliuies county: Albert Sla MP li ter. Salem. Socialist candidate lor ll'nited Stall's M'nator: 11. !. Payet. Pol l lam!. Pn-iubii ion can didate for presidenli..! ei-ior; llarlin Talbert. All.. my. S.m lalist , candidate for r ir smi.:i tie in rol- 'congress. rirM district; 4. I.. ttf Hoy. recently committed land. It I raid In An effort is being made by Gov ernor Olrolt to enlist the sympa thy and eeoeration of all com- whether there I a law whirl) the i-rxou ho nami' hlch.wa tolrg throtirb t1A f11- la the freMTit rif Iiwjiii - d-pat tui.-nt )-irrdy became up- Thdd-u H. RrtM.ka from Port--on a map of the Oregon Central j lathed to the mp u aa. ' l donbitul railroad, nude ia lk and fUed 'miration kimd r- ndT 'Ortottrr i ot that yr. It hm Vihm1 rare him, the n.ad from Portland lo Jffer- Saniifl 1 Mar. imwirt the rhewd could ! arretnl and n ih SabtUm river, alonx a) ciinvictrtl. Pacific 1 h- i I if. . Treasurer's Receipts Show Big Gain in State: - ronio a twin!- ibe prt--nt Soathern C rttf irjiH.in hand written on li.iv that I. H. lo.r- Ponrl aajra be will r;e moaoy to pj bi 4Wta. ill If Maehoi!r (a tb atn map a j. ill frrii.h hint a Jsr kit kind the lowini; letter: ' j "No douht through the pre:s j you have noiiced the efforts that are being made to preserve Ore-! pon's natural beauty spots, es- peclally the scenic natural beauties alonp our highways, for. the benefit ot ourselves, touiisr.sl and posterity. 'While 1 hope that legislation j may be enacted to assist in this I Paul C. Dormilzer. attorney of 1 1 . i . . . ... . i i t.. move, continuation of the strong ,"r,,a""- f"Pn mihli. cpnttu..ni r.vr.rin i. . - protest against the issuance of a oontiot .t . i certificate of election to Herbert Ileceipt al llo olflce of Slate Treasurer O. P. Horr for the bi n ni'tm now cUeins tial overl3. ooo.oim. au cxc-js of aut !!. oOo.oiiM otr what wa estimated v.'ou'd ! ihe rec' budget tM Ina.le i m. . ago. I lit 4 attrmuttHi io me m- Atter LtOrdOn S OC0ip,creas.-l huine l-lnc doitM , ;lhe tate. Two jcjm ago It estimated that the rcelpi for th biennluBi of 1919 and l92u would l' I22.'.0. Haw ley. McCoy. Republican-1 eui ocralic candidate lor dairy and food commissioner. Dorm'ttzer Stilt Out T pi when the up to yeamj f- in- 1 assist your organ- materially in iizaiion may this regard. i "May I ask your organization jto watch out for and protect as far j as possible your scenic assets locally and aid in this campaign jfor continued favorable public opinion? Any suggestions you ! may otter will be Kincerely appreciated." Cordon us a member f the Mult nomah county delegation in the legislature. lie quction the le gality of the election for the rea son that Gordon was running for mayor of Portland at the miih time he was running for repre sentative. Dormitzer's protect I was first filel with the s-eretary .of state who replied that the pne test .'would le tiled with the xor- Old Railway Map Foand in Files at Slate Hoasel ) Universal lisht and Pey Plant l.irht tiaJ!r. Nrt more Laateraa imn lo rirrr aUat aa4 U irna your (iom-t eitrlctnj' m-.ie ijoi urea m bol V'Nr lions. aya u Pomp joir water eWtrlcaH? a. ' 1 V1'VS t r r'Bfcl' liar a ' 'f Com la or wnta aa4 let Bi t; While W. the public P. Kills, nervlre s-crit.iry of rommllon. -on further iafrmt:aa aa4 Atls it rat ion. 1C No. ronmercUl f;rt e o Salem Vclaj Co. T. C Wood, Dealer 1 ' 1 ! i. m m U . S. Government inspected iflllfl STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET Conrf andtiberty Streets Phone 1528 Lower Prices :4 Very Good Quality FRESH E 12c, 14c and 17c pound BACON SQUARES, per pound 24c Smoked Mess Pork, per pound ................... U..28c DRY SALT PORK, per pound DRY SALT PORK, per pound .....25c 1 1 zed. It ' ... ernor upon canvass of the vote. If T Fl A fTTT'i . and al-:M,nu,i:MMi IHT TIIIKII Ol'T Hormitzer. in a leiur to the gov-1 ;. -J 111 1 . fl l rgoinp a' - , . . . rnor. questions an opinion of I'J.i ( W II i'1- i-i.? ." to always tired rorni.r Atfornpv r.enf.ral Ilrown. U V I I M I .e future. ,t"""L r,,"?-.,r n"Zn tr? ,ia h nrdnn could rnn Ti I Xf I I f - I at things nk.a"; m ""V,aF- .",mf, Clfor ho,h f. He a.k., the ;- J X Y JLL JL iL il m.ai m- rain!l- muscles or stiff joints ,.nwnnr f..r j worked, weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. I... Gibson. 12th and Edison St.. La Junta, Colo., writes: ."My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. Sold everywhere. College Dormitories Are Not Public Places ing has slowed down, or ice-cut ting has commenced in earnest all forerunners, in his opinion of an established basis of living later. Business houses and stores in the east, he says, have marked cut prices on all goods, frankly advertising the fact that things must come down, and that they are but doing their part willing to stand the loss to meet condi tions. Coin at Low Figure. The price of corn, the middle West stand-by. Is very low. a fact that has affected the farmer, who is purchasing little aside from bare necessities. Sheep, known in the market as "feeders." are find ing a more ready market in Chi cago than, "piirae." because the farmers find it more profitable to dispose of their produce indirectly thorugh them than in the direct market. i Travel 13 extremely light all through the east Mr.. Patterson says, only reaching normal on the extreme western coast. And in all of his talks with tourists and traveling men In hotels and on trains Mr. Patterson- was im pressed with the general assertion College ; dormitories are not public housekeeping ertablish lishments., and for that reason do not come within the scope ot rule 45 of the industrial welfare com mission, which provides that women m public housekeeping establishments shall not be em ployed more than nine hours a day or 48 hour a week. This is the ruling of - Attorney General Van Winkle relative to an inquiry by C.yH. Gram, state labor com missioner. The question came np concerting Lausanne hall, at Wil lamette university, where It was said a cook works in excess of nine hours daily. . Chisel Given Patient at State Insane Hospital A neatly made chisel, strong enough to cut heavy wood or light metal, was discovered In the room occupied by C. II. Isom at the state hospital for the insane yes terday by Superintendent Stelner. The instrument was slipped to Isom by a visitor from Portland whose name waa not ascertained by the authorities, with the et- and "a business point of view. YOUR MEWCIXE IS O. K." They Were Expenseless "CASCADE" ,1- Fancy (Linked) PURE PORK SAUSAGE In l-lb. Net SANITARY CARTONS ; - i , i V "SHIELD" and "VERIBEST? MOIST MINCE MEAT NEW SAUERKRAUT RENDERED, PURE MUTTON TALLOW for MEDICINAL PURPOSES "MARION" "BUTTER CUP" and "4-C" CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh Daily , CHOICEST STEER BEEF SPRING LAMB, VEAL and PORK, SMOKED MEATS, PURE LARD, ETC. SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY STEUSLOFF 1 Salem, " 1 ' -ggsasBu miii'i'iEgata BROS. MARKET Mrs. Chas. Rule. New Diegins. Uis., writes: -Your medicine Is O. K. I think Foley's Honey and Tar fs the" best for eonghs. I think your medicine is all von sav It is. I know I would never be' wuuoui it. you may use name.-: r Oiev's iionev an Ttt r acta quickly, checks coughs, colds and croup, cuts the nhlegm, opens air passages and allays ir ritation. It stops sleep-disturbing coughing at night. Children like It. Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. I L. J. Goldsmith of Portland. secretary of - the Taxpayers' league, of Portland, reports to the secretary of state that he ex pended $1525.03 in the recent campaign "in behalf of certain tax measures." The following candidates renort rny ithat they were at no expense in me campaign: Albert S. Roberts. The Daller- 51 BLIGH .THEATRE Today Tomorrow HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Special 1 pment for Holiday Trade H i- 1 n 1 TL. (i u k 4 : "I li i t r 4 i 1 jp"' Jnst Received at soeclal price for 8 days only $13.00, 45-lb. $o Mattress for... O We are also giving special prices on all our line of Hardware and Furniture. Remember our name and place. CAPITAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. 285 North Commercial SL I p 285 North Commercial SL "ZY.Z ' Phone 947 J - . . . . I In" - - - -- - - . . . , r ii PAPER DRIVE COMING WEE Boy Scouts to Collect Ma terial Monday and Tues day From Salem Homes The boys who belong to Scout troops, under the Salem councll Boy Scouts of America, will stage their annual Thanksgiving paper drve, starting next Monday morn ing. Thed rive has bsen very carefully planned and the city di-! vided into districts, so that it is J assured that every house or build ing in the city will be thoroughl" canvassed for paper. Every troop of Scouts will be assigned to a certain district, and every Scou will have just so many houses or buildings to cover. It is estimated that there -are about 250.000 pounds of paper available in the city. ' It win mean work, and lots of hrd work, in order to collect that am ount and get it stored in th warehouse preparatory to its sale Every person in Salem is asked to help merely by having everv available piece of paper rsady Tor the Scouts when they call next Monday and Tuesday. The district comprising . south Salem, and that comprising north Salem, being on the south and north sides, respectively, of the two Mill creeks, will be covered bv the Scouts Monday morning- November 22. On Tuesday morn-j ing. th dfstricts comprising the! central part of the city, from the! liv?f to the penitentiary, will be canvassed by the Scouts. j The paper will be collected in ; auto trucks and taken to the : warehouse, where it will be bun- 1 dl-d and stored ready for sale. The j paper drive next week is under the direct management of II. it. J Churchill, who has generously i volunteered his services in help-1 ing the cause. Mr. Churchill ha ; very ably planned the drive, and the Scouts are on their tip-ties1 ready for the start, and all that! is now neded Is the generous sup- 1 port of the people of Salem where-! by they will turn their waste pa-1 per into channels of usefulness.! thereby supporting a program.! which will make real American citizens of hoys, and train them for the best results and service! of men, t Oregon Jim. But I don't see that voui need be so heartbroken just be-1 cause Myrtle Flitters has lilted t ! f John. It 1 1 mind, but Hi in a package "Glass With Care."T isn't the jilting Ii she returned the ring I Hart, Schaffner, Marx $50, $55, $60 and $65 Suits For 37.50 At hop 9 For $37.50 Just To Make Things Lively For Saturday's Selling We offer one lot of Hart, Scaf fner, Marx's $50 $55 $60 and $65 Suits. Dark patterns, staple or young Men's models Overcoats One lot OVERCOATS, reg ular $25 to $60, all sizes 1 3 Of f Boy's Suits Ages 6 to 17 years, Oregon Wool, regular $16.50 to $25 Less 25 !!!,II,IB IB,, BB,B1 Mackinaws Men's and Boys' Mackinaws regular $7 to $20 25 Off Our Price $37.5 Q Saturday $6, $7 and $8 $11, $l50, and $16 Corduroy Pants , Men's Shoes For For $5.00 $8.75 Two colors, all sizes. See them in Three Lots at One Price our Window. Buy them SATUR- 21 paI" lhal WCre 51L0 12 pairs that were :. $12.50 DAY- ' 38 pairs that were $16.00 For $5.00 27 pairs Men's VTei Kid and Gun Metal Calf Shoes Regular $7.50 rakes For $7.50 34 pairs Vici Kid and Gca Metal Shoes Regular $9, $10 and $11 AtHalfPrice All Men's Leather WORK CLOVES Regular $1.50, $2, $3 and $4 :-. ..'- I