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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1922)
TILE OREGON STATES1IAN, SALEM, OREGON -SATURDAY HORNiNG. JULY 22. 1922 ISSUE A'ffl-'LOOIBM ; CHICAOO, Julr 21.-t(Bj The Associated - Press) Well ; defined wet and dry Issues 'have appeared In two middle western states in the campaign preceding' the prl- maiie. while Congressman Vol stead fiat active ppposition in Minnesota, although the prohibi tion Issue haa not been raised there. V ' ' ' ' . The prohibition and antl-prohi-hltlon forces are waln warm campaigns in both Ohio and Wis consin, open claims being made by both sides that they will control the next congressional delegation from these, two states. ,The s!t: nation In the three states follows: ' Ohio ..Fare lwue. -'I COLUMBUS,, Ohto.t.Voers wi!J again face the, wet and dry issue at the statewide primaries on August 8, and the results are ex pected to be of national Interest because Ohio Is the' home of th Antt .Saloon league, and several national wet organizations. Because of the efforts of those opposed , to prohibition' to have Congress enact a law permitting ' the .-- manufacture , and sale , ; of light wines and beer, chief inter est will attach, to the nomination of congressmen." J , ', , - ; :Both the wets and drys are busy trying to obtain pledges from the candidates; who ire more -numerous than ever ibef ore . In .- the history of the state. " Congress men are to be nominated to .the twenty-two districts of the state sad" in : some districts there are more than a score of candidates. Candidates FaT$r .'WJnes; Beer.": Because of the drys 'efforts', to maintain1 strict law enforcement laws on the statute boohs, con siderable' attention also is' being paid ' to prospective .members o! the legislature. Although there will be no dl : rect'wet and dry referendum at the August primaries, two of the candidates for the governorship nomination oth Republicans have - announced 'platforms favor ing light wlies and beer, c They are C. ; Homer Rurand, Coshocton attorney formerly connected with the liberal ' force's la Ohio, and J. W. Darnel V of Columbus. Both the. 1 wets and the, drys al ready are claiming the next Ohio congressional delegation, i Dry Enforcement Important . f MADISON Wis Wisconsin Is swinging into a campaign for the general election primaries Sep tempber -5 with prohibition en forcement an 'issue of importance stressed by candidates for all par ties. In the Republican field, both factions, one ;headed ' by United States Senatorf Robert M. LaFol lette.4 and thei other headed by Dr.'W. A. Can Held. candidate for the United States senates have de clared for law enforcement with out specifically '.mentioning prohi bition. , ; s-;.; ,'...,. ;The candidates .. themselves, however, have taken direct, issue on , the question, since .. Attorney General W'lllani J. Morgan, can didate for governor in opposition to Gov.J. J. Blaine, who Is seek ing, re-election, j declared specifi cally his opposition to return of wine and btferJ assorting 4 that promises r of modification of the Volsteed act were ''fraudulent at tempts at ifote-etting." This stand ' was officially endorsed by Dr. Oanfield and : other candidates on the ticket endorsed by the Cit izens Republican j state conference wiilcii met at Milwaukee June 1. This f aetjoa of the party is op posed to Senator LaFollette. . . ;!"3 Governor Doesn't Answer t Governor v Blaine' has not yet answered : lis op ponlents- on the wet and dry issue, nor have other members of. the LaFollette fac tion, f R. P. Ilutton, superintend ent, of .the rWlsconsin. anti-saloon league, . baa publicly attacked the governor , as a "wet" because . of his veto of the league prohibition enforcement bill passed by the 1821 Wisconsin legislature. At that time. Governor Blaine ex pressed himself as believing that persons, should be permitted to manufacture" wines and , beer in their '.homes for home consump - Superintendent Hutton has said of th? governor: I ; ' - "Governor J. J. Blaine, - once counted" by : the drysv em o satisfy the wets, Jadgingr by ? the account given of bis actirUIes ia the annual year, book of the wet Camels."- " j ' y f ' ; JThe reference in this instance was to the governor's veto of the league enforcement bill, known as the Matbeson bill. He substituted In its stead the Severson - bill, which, had it passed in its origin al 'form, would permit the manu facture of home brew, but which would .have been in other ways in : conformity with the Volstead act. ' The legislature, however, amended the measure ax Intro duced, making it an enforcement Jaw which conformed with Jthe wishes of the Anti-Saloon league. The league supported it for pas sage ' with amendment and - the governor signed the amended bill. f . -t" X , i Morgan Opposes Blaine : Indorsement of the candidacy of Attorney General .Morgan .for governor la opposition to Gover nor Blaine has been given byvthe Anti-Saloon league. -4i i'.Mri J Button's announcement said that the old-ttme tested fol lowers of both Governor'! Blaine and Senator LaFollette are drys. and that these drys hope for ac ceptance from these two leaders of 'the majority verdict" for pro hibition. Mr. Hutton said that while Senator LaFollette ! voted for the dry amendment he thought the senator had voted since then with the wets on "what we con sider test bills." Further complication has been injected into the Republican pro hibition controversy with the an nouncement of Mayor A.. C Mc Hetfry of Oshkosh that he will be a candidate for governor on ; the Republican ticket, pledged to work for reneal nt the Spversnn law. He expressed his stand foj support of any plan that will bring a modification of the Volstead act and the manufacture and sale of ibeer and wine, under govern ment inpervision. As a candidate for the United States senate in 1920, Mayor McHenry polled 40, 000 votes. j I LaFblleflte Endorsed 1 The Socialist state conference endorsed Senator LaFollette's can didacy. It also adopted a resolu tion favoring beer and light wines. ! The Democratic state confer' ence had a struggle between the very drys and those favoring m'od lfications. Over the opposition of i the very drys, a plank was includ es ; . Matinee and Evening Won't ; Miss - This; Production Owing to the length of this picture there' will be but two shows daily 2:15 and r - ' . m . -" ; 8:00 p. m.' "THE - -"UC tfO:M ' Met rJ-S0f ;.;gjSrf : ' Production : WCHl Ever ' MB J ' Shown ft iV - Salem K0 ed In the Democratic platform r calling for submission of the pro. hibltlon question to the people of Wisconsin, should the legislature1 act favorably on the, proposal, at the April election in 1923. -; The conference also endorsed two candidates for governor, Carl Mathis of Wansau. representing the dry. faction within the party, and Mayor A, A. Bentley of La Crosse, representing the moder ate faetion. Both candidates nave declared themselves on the pro hibition issue, which they say is regarded as paramount In the state branch of the party. Woman Dry Leader Mrs. Ben C. Hooper, of Osh kosh. was selected as the Demo cratic candidate for U. S. senator. This selection was considered as in part an agreement with the dry win?, j inasmuch as the femin. Ine Democratic leaders were head ing? the dry forces. The party conference made it clear that it was pot considering any issue ar to repeal prohibition, but only a to methods of enforcement by adopting a resolution for strict enforcement of the prohibition amendment. . The Wisconsin congressional delegation - now has six avowed proponents of light wines and beer, and five who oppose modi fication of the Volstead act. All have announced that they will seek renominatlon. 1 except David G. Classon and John Klec zka. both considered as wets. The anti-saloon league has announced that it will Bupport Congressmen A. P. Nelson. John M. Nelson, H. A. Cooper, E. E. Browne and James A. Frear. VolMead "Faces Contest ST.. TAUL, Minn. There are no surface indications that prohi bition will be an Issue in the con gressional elections in Minnesota next fa)), and it did not enter the party nomination contests deter mined in the primary election, June 19. Congressman A. J. Volstead, fa. ther of the prohibition enforce ment act, has a contest on his bands for re-election in the fall, but hid no opponent for the Re publican nomination in the pri mary. Rev. O. J. Ktiale of Benson. who opposed Mr. Volstead in the June primary and fall elections two years ago, has been endorsed (Qx.the congressional post by the Democratic ind Farmer-Labor district conventions, and is ex pected to file as an independent Two years ago, Mr. Kvaie ob tained a majority in the primary over Congressman Volstead, con testing for the Republican nom ination, but the clergyman was disqualified on the court's finding that he had violated the corrupt practices act. He. ran as an in dependent in the fall election and was defeated by a narrow margin. Rev. Kvajle announced at that time that he was "an ultra dry.". .None of the congressional can didates has' yet made any declar ation on the prohibition issue, ex. cept in the cases where it has been declared a "dead" issue." In The senatorial contests, Sen ator Frank B. Kellog-g's stand is known as "dry." Mrs. Anna D Olesen of Cloquet, sensational nominee , of the Democrats, is avowedly "dry." r COUCT BASIS v OF H SUIT Poultry Association Com plains Against Polk Far mer for Violation THE Temple of the - . Hermit in The Mis tress of the World" is - twenty-seren feet higher tnan tne leaning lower :"of Pisa;- Tf--'':- i'r - ' " ! : ': tilie pet representing jtheT Great Wall of China cov ii era more territory , f han r. the Hanginjj Gardens of The secret treasure room of the Queen of Sheba is laer than the Mauso leum of Artemisia... Note-luMistress of the World" is divided into;4 unitseach comple'tr & Itself: U Numbers 1 and '2 Is now being shown Numbers 3 and 4 .will be shown Saturday . and Sunday, July, 2930, ' I. Lj'4AA UJ 0 Matinee t or Evening : 50c and 25c DALLAS, Or., July 21. 9pe- cial to The Statesman.) The Pa cific Cooperative Poultry Produc ers' association instituted another fnJt n Polk county this week against a poultry raiser of this district, similar to the one filed some weeks ago against P. P. Buhler, on . the grounds of non-1 fulfillment of contract. According to papers filed, J. A. Hanson agreed to sell all his eggs during the years of .1921, 1922 and 1923 to the plaintiffs, and the complaint alleges that the defendant has failed to do so, and has been selling poultry pro duce to other dealers. In addition to asking that the contract be carried out by the defendant the plaintiffs asks for $500 for court costs. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt issued a restraining order Against Han son and he is ordered to appear before the circuit court on Satur day, August 12, ' to show cause why the restraining order should not be made effective. during the pending of the suit. Bonus Commission Alters Meeting Day Hereafter the state bonus com mission will hold tts regular offi cial meetings on Mondays: instead of on Tuesdays as ' has been the custom for a number of months past. There will be only the one big regular meeting a week, as It has been for some time past Through a better organlxation of the work, it is being found pos sible to pass upon a larger nura ber of claims at each meeting than was the case some months agp. The last two meetings, In cluding the one ' on Tuesday of this week, provided for a full mil lion' dollars in cash and loan claims against the bonus funds; the two biggest days in the his tory, of the commission.' People's SalenfanTd Eugene 1 mm Open SATURDAY W 4 Evening Till 9P.1 Y Shop with the Crowds" Men's $1 . Cliambray Work Shirt. 49c Here tBey are. luscious and iuicy fine for pickin?. heritably a bargain feast that has neyer beforebeen presented even on a festival occasion. We Have fonel the extreme limit in providing these bargain plums. Our July Clearance Sale reduction, involving every depart: ment in the entire store has suffered reduced prices by uus event mat oners me community tut rarest savings i in years. Remember the best plums are chosen; first: Hence it behooves you to make an early, start : a. ' " fr-J '." - f" -. . grcIries ifen's 98c prade Athletic Union Suits 59c Ladies' 50c Knit Bloomers Special 19c Ladies' 25c Cotton Stockings per pair 12c i Ladies' 75c Muslin Petticoats 39c i :t - j Men's 15c White" Handkerchiefs THE M. J.B. Coffee. CI AO 5 lb. caur. t?A.7Jr N v. r 15 Uxo Kinsrar for $1 with a purchase of $2 or over in any department of our I store. R pnnm Millr. fi-Cpl small. ' Sardines .54 .30, .70 :. , .72 .60 .72 .50 .28 . - ' .15 5c Ladies' 25c Ribbed Vests 10c Men's pure 98c Silk Dress Sox Special at 49c Men's blue or gray Overalls G cans milk, tall Ladies' and Girls' Mary Janes Made of fine quality canvas, inside lining, assorted sizes. Special . Iff ! Ml N . men s ana Laaies tennis oboes ' 6 cans . Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Tennis Shoes, fine quality U. S. Com Rubber Co. make. CQ Assorted sizes, special .. . 1 J G cans Japanese Colored Crepe N fc eas In every conceivable color. Every piece in our stock is l) , of the finest and best quality. 07 U cans .Libby s All fast eolors. Rnee5l LitC Pork &.1 Jeans..- . -"". iuuni vriKuiuic . 6 cans Salmon. Kegular 75c per yard. Permanent finish, everv wanted I vuiur uii iiauci. 00 . . c. n ... 3 cans f rcsli Red oo men oiiK rongee Salmon 98c values. Good quality. Suitable for shirts, waists, dresses, curtains, etc. liC-Gcans Special at : .VUi Silk Striped Skirtinsrs Silk Shirting with ratine strine an1 eheek striDe . In full 1 Oval Sardines, standard width. Al Bargain Plum. M AO I r lrg8 . . Special per vard ..... I. OLmUO I t: r : l 1 , 1 sack Blue Ribbon Flour, W"""U,8Ud"..., , . v guaranteed for good a ussuc vjiufiuain so suuuuie ior summer s mcesx uressps, i ; ln-gad or i L'"W 49P money back I'ntru 4U men colored flaxons . .. io lbs. Regular selling price 49c and 65c per yard. A bargain 'Rice plum in our July 0T Clearance at . ... . I I 10 lba. White 36 irrrh Cnrtain Sprtmi , ' L Beans White and ecru Scrim, with fancy taped border. Regular 25e yard. Special at . Light and Dark Percales Both light and dark colors are offered at the "unbelievable 1 1 gack Rolled Tv P"ce- . 1 1 n Oats ... opeeiai per yard ... . a a. v diik dtnpe fine Voiles 1 sack Corn"' Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values thrown in this one lot at Meal this special low TQ Price I 47 i. Chesterfield Cigarettes by 36 inch Flowered Cretonne tho V 1 Heavy flowered Cretonnes. Special reductions for this cartn bargain picking day. O ' . For 25c, values, now 1C Get our prices on canning Fancv Summer f.ingham supplies TITIA rilArAl onl' ninfrliama 1ri vat A a nnltr f n Kit te" . lc Vegetable Heavy Silk Tricolette A fine material of heavy quality for dresses, skirts, waists, ' m io lbs. Macaroni 1.65 . .75 - .75 .65 .50 ; .3d Market $2.50 value. Special 98c Boys' $1.75 Sturdy Wool Knickers 89c Ladies9 Wool Jersey Sport Coats Tuxedo models, narrow belts in a wide range of colors.. Assort-1 ed sizes. Sale price ' 8 Jbs. dry Onioiis $2.98 J Genuine Famous I 36 inch Indian Head Linen per yard - 25c Men's 4L50 Dress 'Shirts In all, sizes, sale price 69c "ROYAL COURT" AU-Wool Bathing Suits Everyone a regular $G value. Arrived for th;s special bargain event. We have divided these in i two groups each group . offers you a bathing suit at handsome savings. Men's Quality Suits The greatest values ever offered in Salem. Suits of quality, tailored in Am erica's best factories snappy and conser vative models; well made. M6.75 WORSTEDS, - CASSIMEEES. . SEEGES, TWEEDS AND MIXTURES Suits come in plain,' hairline stripes, plaids and fancy patterns. Sale price. Premium Coupons on all Pur chaes;?bf New Spuds .25 4 canteloupes 25 ' Watermelons, , O . per lb. ) " : .. .., L . ..... " Carrots and beets, Aff large bunch VU Cabbage . 05 Fresh Eggs.f ' fr OO 1 dozen JLlL :rree 1 Delivery 1 vf of all purchases of 52' cr ncre ia any aeparbntnt, inchd faff G?w0CERIESr . ' A 50c -cr T.lcrc -5