FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 19
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
Here, There aed Eve
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SPEAKER FDR !
: SCHOOL BILL!
Ray McDougall of Salt Lake
Defends Measure to Be
Voted on Tuesday
Eight hundred people attended
a meeting at the armony last
night addressed by Ray McDoug
all of Salt Lane City on the school
bill that appears on the ballot
n ext uesday's" election.
The speaker was a few minutes
late through having missed the
road In coming by the west side
highway - from Portland, and the
audience began to get pretty ner
vous before he arrived.
" School Unique In Society
i The speaker stressed the fact
taat there Is in no other organi
zation or line of thought a place
where there can be a rational
amalgamation of Americans into
one unity of thought and action,
save In the public schools. It is
Impossible, he said, in the church,
In politics, in lodges there are
too many creeds and parties and
lodges for such amalgamation to
be possible. The public schools,
for the rich, the peer, the strong,
the weak, where all stand on a
democratic equality that never
rets away from them however
long they may live or however
Jar they may seem to drift, he
presented as the only solution for
Teal Amerlcanltatlon.
Labor Troubles Cited
"The great coal and railroad
strikes of the past year, - that
were so terribly disastrous and
that. had such a depressing flnan-
.r'al effect on Oregon, were the
fruits of bad team work, of poor
acquaintance with the problems
of the other man," he said. "All
strigea, are fundamentally wrong.
They, spring from lack' of know
ledge of the other man's prob
lems where the men on one or
both sides are either uneducated,
or wre educated In- hostile or un
cympathlc camps. The more gen
eral the public school Is made,,
the better teamwork we. shall
"have." ";- V' ! '" " '"
. Loyalty To Schools Demanded
"If there Is a man on any
.ticket who can't show that he is
100 per cent In' favor or the pub
lic schools, send him back to ob
.TTvIan at next week's election.
"Any man who Is not 100 per cent
loyal to the public : schools, is a
traitor. Your press of Oregon
lias been" full of matter that Is an
Insult to the Intelligence of any
man, in the discussion of the edu
cational bill. It. Un't a religious
bill; It Isn't taking from any par
ent a single right of control. It
Is only providing a universal
melting pot where America . can
take" the children from even the
perverted hordes of foreign born
'who are themselves beyond help
in visualizing the aims and the
destiny of America, and starting
them on a safe, sane, righteous
wa of thought and life.
Some Immigration Good
, "We have had a vast deal of
rood immigration , from Europe
They and their children are still
good, but there has also been a
vast deal of dangerous Immigra
tion,, that wishes to perpetuate
here all the old world hates and
. evils. We seek to give all the
Children of America a chance to
Start out even, and all with Am
rican ideals.
'; "I shall not be even chagrined
if this measure In Oregon, on
which the eyes of the whole na
tion are turned, falls at this time
It is coming and it will be uni
versal Instead of merely state
wide." '
tion came in "tje sheep mn of
eastern Oregon 'were practically
bankrupt, while the livestock pro
ducts nourfne in from the outside
under the Democratic tariff had
threatened to bankrupt all the ag
ricultural industries."
The emergency tariff and thej
War iFnance corporation, he as
serted, had saved the situation.
He assured his auditors that S?n
ator Poindexter had always voted
and worked with the farm '-bloc.
' ol'ndwwaer
"I wonder what workmen
could ask for more than a chance'
to do an honest day's to'l for an
honest wage." said Senator Poin
dexter. "That is what they are
getting under the Republican ad
ministration."
EUGENE TEAM
SEE GAME
Interesting Question ,
School Ethics Put up
to; Superintendent
An interesting question in
school ethics was brought to Sa
lem Thursday, by a telephone
message from Eugene.
The Cirvallis and Salem high
school football teams are to play
in Salem; Saturday in what is
Another drive for eastern relief generally conceded to be the
work. What would the people of crucial same of the whole valley
Europe do if it were not for that;cpries. The winner Is expected
dear old America?
NEWTON
IS
nn
Story Forming Basis of Odd
Fellowship Presented at
Grand Theatre
A del'ghtful entertainment was
given Wednesday at the Grand
theatre, when Newton Beers, melo
dramatist, presented in his own
person the whole Biblical play of
"The Shepherd and the King." the
story of King David anl the im
mortal brotherhaad of David and
Jonathan. Mr. Beers came under
tho auspices of the local Oddfel
lows' lodges, and the stosy he pre
sented is tho friendship lesson of
tho first degree in Odd Fellow
ship. It takes a versatile man to go
back 3000 years ago, and be him
self and his own father and five
of his elder contemptuous bro
thers, and mad King Saul and his
son Jonathan, and Goliath the
Anakim giant, and the dainty
Mlchal and her. sister and her sister-in-law,
and several other war
riors and priests and folks in gen
eral. Mr. Beers, however, is a
versatile man. His uncle was
Alanson Beers, one of the Salem
pioneer i .
The presentation was extraor
dinarily well. done. On could
see the scowling, two-fisted giant
striding down tho dusky field.
Bhouting raucously for some cow
ard to come and fight hiro-and
then see his gasp and see his eyes
glaze, as bis whiffet adversary
socked him with a cruel stone, and
hear his thud as he rattled to the
ground in all his jangling armor
One could see the mad king,
the soft beauty of the lovely
Mlchal, every strongly differen
tiated characteristic of the 15
named characters of the drama
It was a triump in imagery and
a wonderfll story on a high plane
such as the common movies never
knew existed. It was a triumph
of expression and interpretation
The house was crowded, an un
expected, though much-merited
tribute to the play and the player
to ho'd the state championship
safe aeainst any other comer.
Both teams are to play Eugene
high school at a later date. Cor
vallis meets them one week later,
on November 11, and Salem still
later in the reoson's schedule.
The Eugene players, wondering
where they are going to stand In
.the scale, planned to come up and
see the Gorvallis game, and gat
a line ori both of their future
opponents. They phoned to Su
perintendent George Hug, to ask.
Lim if Salem would consider it
a breach of ethics for them to
come in a body to see the gamo.
They had already secured tho
consent of Corvallis to so at
tend, and Superintendent Hug
acquierced for Salem, on the
ground that it la a free coountry
and the games are open to the
world.
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III
Credit Given Washington
Senator for Administra
4 1 tion Achievements ;
gorvallis men
' HEBE SATURDAY
Salem Football Team
Compete With One of
State's Strongest
to
Salem high school will faco
what is believed to be its bitterest
test, tomorrow at Sweetland field,
when tho Corvall's high school
football warriors come to fight for
the right to be state champions.
Either team might win; and then
get an upset somewhere else that
would nullify the championship,
but it is believed that whoever
wins this game will lead in' the
state race, and gain the inter
scholastic crown for 1922.
Corvallis has been reputed to
have a heavier, stronger team
than perhaps any other in the
valley, though Coach Hollis Hunt
ington of Salem says that they
will not greatly outweigh the hus
ky Salemites. At that it will be
a bitter battle, for it is known
that the visitors are fast and well
trained and that they play a
splendid team game.
Salem Is coming fast in team
play. The team started with an
(exceptional lot of individual . tal
ent, that only needed more ex
perience and team responsibility
to make a successful team. They
have been playing a big schedule
that gives them what they need
team experience, and the results
arer certain to be shown in Satur
day'o game.
Lilligren, who had been out
with an injun d arm, will be back
in the first l:ne-up. Post lies had
an infected arm, but is sufficient
ly better that he will he quite
certain to start. Brown had a
broken nose, and ho played
through the McMinnville game
with the injury plastered up
though he did less tackling than
usual. Harris has had a cracked
tone in one foot, but he wlllbe
all right for the Corvallis iiame.
Tho team will probably start
with Reinhart, left end; Jones,
left tackle; Hamilton, left guard;
Harr's, center; Ausnian, right
;;uard: "Moorman, right tackle;
Kingle. left end; Post, right half:
LiUexren, left half; Adolph, full;
Ltown, quarter. There are some
other:; that rank almost if not ful
ly up to the best: Coffey and
Gould for the line and Patterson
and Kelly for backs. Gould in
playing his first year, but has
made a surprisingly good shuwing
at center.
Coach Roy llohler of Willam
ette will serve as referee; Ralph
Coleman of O. A. C. will be um
pire; and "Brick" Hagadorn,
ormerly of O. A. C, is to be head
linesman.
ENGLEWOOD HEARS iKEIZEfl FOR
NEEDS
Of
SALEM
Two Ballot Measures Ex
plained to Residents at
Meeting Last Night
BGENT FRUIT
Another Big Acreage Enlist
ed in Movement for Pay
ing Market Price
rjA'"i'" '' "' Sr w-X
SEATTLE. Nov. 2. Declaring
that; the Harding adm'nlstratlon
had 'brought the agricultural in
dasUies of the country back from
the Verge of ruin. Senator Charley
L, McNary of Oregon, in an ad
dre here tonight, gave Senator
M lies Poindexter of Washington,
candidate for re-election, credit
for a share of the achievement.
Senator Poindexter spoke in his
final appeal to the voters of Seat
tle. 1 Praising Senator Poindexter
for introducing a bill passed ap
propriating $100,000 for a sur
vey of the Columbia Bas n irri
gation project in the central part
of this state. Senator McNary
said: -h
"Dry off your marshes, clear
your, logged-off lands, pump wat
er on your sandy wastes and. add
new wealth to your state, and that
will lower your taxes quicker than
any remedial legislation all the
law makers in the world can con
coct, r i."' '" ' ';
i Senator McNary declared that
Cut down the Fuel Bill
j
Fill a good oil heater with Pearl
Oil. At the touch of a match you
have a cheery, friendly heat for
very little cost. And you can easily
carry this comfortable warmth
from room to room wherever it
is wanted with no heat wasted in
unused rooms.
Pearl Oil is economical. Every drop
delivers real heat when and where
it is needed. Pearl Oil is refined and
re-refined by our special process,
making it clean burning ho dirt
no smoke no odor.
Sold in cans and in bulk by dealers
everywhere. For your own protec
tion order by name Pearl Oil.
PEARL
Uerosene)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
OIL
STANDARD
OU.
COMPANY
i, CmUjmmim )
WO TKAMS AltKIVK
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Both
the Navy and Penn football
squads were camped tonight near
the scene tomorrow of their an
nual game. The Pennsylvanias
came into town early foday and
the Midshipmen arrived tonight
A good audience of the Englr
wood residents turned out to a
school house meeting Thursday
night to hear the two city meas
ures (':sU3sed
te State Mi.bhil A. C. U-
b:r g:n e an able exi'.fition of th-3
City Fire Chief Hutton told just
what i? needed. W. H. Dancy,
manager of 'he telephone ex-
chang". and who many year3 ago
was a member of the old Salem j
fire department and tournament j
team, told the audience that thej
c'ty Isn't propo tionally as well
prcttctid today as It was 15 years
jlC. when there were only 5v')'"
people In the city. Then ther? j
were two engines, and 185 regu
lar firemen volunteer where
today there is only one engine and
only 14 paid men. Alderman John
Oiey also spoke on the firo pro
tective measure as a nect ssary in
vestment. Mayor George Hal
vorsen and City Attorney Ray
Smith spoke on the need of the
police measure, putting the police
power under the supervision of the
mayor and city council instead of
having them independent as they
now are.
Read the Classified Ads.
Every acre of Independent or
uncontracted loganberries grown
on the Keizer bottoms north of
Salem, represented at the Keizer
school house meeting last night,
was voted in favor of the move- i
ment for 6 cent berries for 1923.
The meeting was called by Chair
man H. H. Mumford of the Lib
erty district where the move
ment -started for establishing a
C-cent price as an irreduccibie
minimum for the growers who
hope to Ftay in the business. The
movement lay dormant during
the prune harvest, but now is
being revived with vigor, and is
to be carried all up and down the
Willamette valley, until every
community that grows logans Is
to have a chance to come in and
make it unanimous.
Weeks Is Chairman
At the meeting last night, W,
W. Weeks was chosen chairman,
with Frank Walch as secretary
and treasurer. These two will be
the district representatives at all
county or other larger meetings
to be called to further the move
ment. A number of vigorous speeches
were made, showing the bank
ruptcy that is certain at the
prices that have prevailed for the
past two year-v and urging the
universal adoption of the 6-cent
program on an ironclad contract
basis. More than 100 acres of
independent berries were repre
sented, and a!l were signed fbr In
a 6-cent agreement. Almost one
half as much acreage was repre
sented by cooperative association
members, whose fruit is already
contracted. All these, however,
joined heartily in the program for
establishing a living price.
Special Committee Named
The chairman and secretary
are named as a committee to
carry on the work of signing up
fruit.
A meeting is to be held at
Brooks, Thurrday night, Novem
ber 9, which will be attended by
delegates fro mboth Liberty and
Keizer bottom.
Mike Prendergast is
Reinstated by Landis
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Commls
sionef Landis tonight reinstated
Fitcher "Mike" Prendergast, for
merly of the Philadelphia" Na
tionals who -had been placed on
the suspended list for playing
with inellgibles. The commis
sioner fined the Springfield, Ma.,
club of the Western Association
$500 for violations of the league
salary limit and for making what
he declared were false statements
concerning the salary limit.
Nineteen Bearcats Leave
for Walla Walla Contest
Nineteen Bearcats and one
bear tamer, Coach Bohler, left
Thursday afternoon for. the an
nual Whitman game at Walla
Walla. , V
Willamette goes with a team in
excellent; condition physically,
partly for the reason that the
schedule thus far in the season
has been ro light that they have
not had to play nerve against :
sheer strength, . except in the
Oregon gan, the first of October,
Pitcher Jack Bentley -Costs
Orioles $65,000
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Baseball
Commissioner Landis announced
today that Pitcher Jack Bentley
of the Baltimore club cost the
New York Giants $65,000 In cash
and three players to be delivered
cn or before next March 10.
FATIMA7
CIGARETTES
now
for TWENTY
At this price where
is the man who can't
be discriminating?
Let Fatima xmoierr
telljou
Liccxtt St Mrtit Tobacco Co.
Republican Ticket
For
General Election
November 7, 1922
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT
12 X V. V. HAW LEY, of Mafon County
Republican
STATE
FOR GOVERNOR
13 X BEX. OLCOTT. of Marion County
Republlcaa
FOR STATE TREASURER
15 X O. V. HOFF, of Multnomah County
Republlcaa
Ford Prices Greatly Reduced
I NOW LOWEST IN HISTORY
s -a
Read the Salem Prices Then Act
j Chassis Complete $420.32 Touring Comp $492.72
j Roadster Complete $462.56 Coupe, comp $635.20
j Truck Chassis, comp $471.52 Sedan, comp $702.80
I Tractor : $484.60
I , Each Model With All the Latest Improvements
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME X)1 KT
17 X GEO. H. BURNETT, of Marion -County Kcpubllcan-Democrat "
1 X JOHN MrCOfKT, of Multnomah Vo. Rpubl lean-Democrat : '
ltt X JOHN L. RAND, of Raker C ounty Republlran-Democral t
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC- INSTRUCTION
20 X J. A. CHURCHILL, of Raker County Rcpublkan.Democrat
FOR. (X)MMISSIOKR OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS 1
Ait i.ini'KiTUK' Or KAUTOKIEH AND WORKSHOPS . r
22 X V. H. GRAM, of Multnomah County RepubllcaJD-Democrat vf
FOR COMMLSSIOXER OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF OREGON
24 X THOMAS K. CAMPBELL, of MulOioniah Co. Republk-aa
FOUj!l DGE F THK "IWl'iT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-:
TRKT, LINN AND MARION CX)UNTIES.
L -JgjggjfjjLg; B1XGHAM' of Marion Co. RepubHcan-Democrat ,
28 X PERCV R. KELLY, of Linn County Republican-Democrat
FOR SENATOR, FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT, Marion County
20 X SAM H. BROWN, of Marion County RepubHcan-Democrat
JO X A. M. LAFOLLETT, of Marlon Co. Republican-Democrat ;
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. ,
ilarion (ounty. , -
?1X THOS. B, KAY, of Marion County Republican-Democrat f
LJhJ'.V.yiyjiiV of MrloB County RopubU can-Democrat
Republlcaa
RepubLcaa'
X3 X L1XVD T. REYNQLpofMarlon County
:W X OTTO J. WILSON, of Marion County
COUNTY
r .-
FOR rm'NTY COMMISSIONER
35 X JIM K. SMITH
Republican-Democrat v .
(Paid AdTertteement)
f I
i
4
when the Republican admlnistra
-v.: