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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN t TUESDAY. XOVEM BER 10, 10 IS. rt3 x t. t Y v Y. Y f UP T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y STOCK Sold more shoes r CLOSING' OUT THE MOORE. BROTHERS WIC1I LWU Ull VVIkll Q lUdlli WWW VVWIUWV- VII WMW w WMWtawinwiw t S than we have sold any week day excepting Saturday this year. This proves to our satisfaction '& that the shoes are priced right. A great many customers said they would send their friends f today. We are going to ask every one to come as early as possible so we can give them more attention. This slaughter will possibly last all of this month. $ f 180 PAIRS MEN'S LACE DRESS SHOES, ALL SIZES, BLACK; $7 AND $8 GRADES TO CHOOSE FROM S4.95 Y Y Y 300 PAIRS LADIES' DRESS SnOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BROKEN LINES, ALL SIZES; $7.00 and $8.00 GRADES, TO CLOSE OUT AT Y Y Y Y 500 PAIRS LADIES' COMFORT SIIOES, REGULAR, $6.00 GRADEr LACE AND BUTTON, INCLUDING V WIDE ANGLE. TO CLOSE OUT AT I - - nr t unworn". -m i v - 25 PATRS MEM'S 10nn AMT1 1ftn T,fnfIT!T?S TiATinT! STZTCS nnTTRTR SOTRS DIFFERENT MAKES. 3.95 3.95 CO PAIRS MEN'S $5.00 RUBBER BOOTS, KNEE LENGTH, "WHILE THEY LAST, GO AT 3.95 t Y Y Y 4 TO CLOSE OUT 5.95 f 160 PAIRS MEN'S WORK SHOES, $6.00 GRADES, TAN AND BLACK, LEATHER AND NE0L1N SOLES, - WHILE Tilrii LAST AT . y 3.95 2 5.95 and 4.95 HO PAIRS TAN ARMY. SHOES, $6.00 GRADES, MOST ALL SIZES, TO CLOSE OUT AT 3.95 ... s-.m-i-t nv ivn tt rv. cnn? in 00 ? CO PAIRS, BROKEN LINE, $5.00 WORK SHOES, MOST, ALL. ia.i - .VALUES, TO GO AT Y x Y BUCKINGILM & IIECHT ARMY SHOES, ALL SIZES, ANY QUANTITY, TWO COLORS. TO CLOSE OUT y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS, FELT AND LEATHER, ALL y STYLES AND KINDS Y Y PARTY SLIPPERS, ALL REDUCED EXCEPTING IIANANS. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO CLOSE OUT AS & LOW AS ' . I 1 Y y Y TENNIS AND GYM SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE, TO CLOSE OUT AT and 65c 75c 95c. 1.65,2.35 and 2.65 2.95 Children's shoes at reduced prices. Too many pairs and kinds to mention prices in this advertisment. X Rubber Heels Put On One-Half Price 25c Each Wednesday ? Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y y Hanan Shoes f Selby Shoes Fox Parly Pumps shoe ffl Witch Elk Boots Ball Band Boots Dux Bax Oil 326 STATE STREETNEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK Y Y y Y Y X Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y LEAGUE OF NATIONS SCOFFED AT B Y SENATOR REED DECLMKRioSTMONSTO OFFERED SEES ERffiROILMENT OF U. S. IN EUROPEAN SCRAPS WASHINGTON ' Not. 21. OdbobI-I ruling houses blood reUtives. They tlon to a league of hatlons was voic-l1?"6. epWer's web Into which the American iiy is inviiea. "Dare any man propose to submit ed late today by Senator Reed of Missouri. Democrat, who in a speech in the senate, declared any arrange ment that would cause the United States to be embroiled In European troublea was "the most monstrous doctrine ever proposed In this repub lic." . Regarding the proposed interna tional court. Senator Reed said: "If you atop to think, you will be appalled at the Idea that any man could erer bare suggested such a thing. ' "If the United States would hare a single rote in the court." Senator Reed said, "it would rank with Haiti, Liberia and other small countries. "If we are to have a greater rep resentation, what becomes of the doc. trine of the equality of nations?" the Monroe Doctrine to any tribunal of European kings or of European nations?" shouted Senator Reed. : Regarding the league of nations. Senator Reed said he did not know how "dreamers dream on this sub ject." but declared that principles of international law can be settled by war, he asserted, might be traced to this hatred. Ambitions of France and Germany to extend their borders and of Eng land to place Its power In every quar ter of the world, "are part of the blood of the people," the senator added. "In all this maelstrom of ambi tion." he continued, "it Is proposed to thrust the United States. It Is proposed that every time there ap- treaty without resort to a league of j pears a cloud on the horizon of Eu nalions. In discussing the compost-1 rope that we shall lrsue the draft. non 01 me league, ne asuea if -the call our boys from the farm, and unspeakable Turk" would be Includ ed with the Roman Catholic. Rus sian. Jewish and Protestant churches "Does anyone believe that Eng land would yield her mighty fleet? he asked. "England would be the master nation of the world and all other nations would be subject to Senator Reed then presented charts her If she chooaed." showing the close blood relationship Europe, Senator Reed continued of crowned heads of Europe, and has often been In war because of the sata: "Imagine the condition of the Am erican republic going into this court composed of representatives of these pour out the blood on controversies. that do not effect us one bit.' The life of the republic may be at stake In the Issue.. Senator Reed de clared, adding that the very founda tion on which the republic stands is involved. The policy of the friendliness of the United States to South American republics also is Involved, the speak er said, and added that it meant the hatred of rival races, and he said : hind in r nf thi. that this hatred will spring Into pean kings. He declared he protest name as long as there are "men and ted against such a policy "in the name women on the earth." The world of the fathers of the republic and of the boys of the nation. Senator Phelan of aCllfornla. In the last ten minutes of the session of the senate replied to Senator Reed. He said that the Missouri senator's argument that racial differences among nations militates against such a plan is one of the arguments in favor of It. The freedom and democ racy accorded to small nations of Eu rope, would be worthless, he declar ed, unless some agency such as the league of nations, is created to pro tect them, j- . Replying to Senator Reed's state ment that England would not partic ipate In such a league. Senator Phe lan said that Premier Lloyd George had unqualifiedly declared In favor! of the plan. In an executive session of the sen ate. Senator Phelan introduced a res olution proposing that the senate ap prove the principle of a league to "prevent wars and enforce justice." Road District Meetings May Be Held Thanks riving In an opinion yesterday Attorney General Brown held that road dis tricts may legally hold road district meetings on Thanksgiving day to vote on special road taxes. The ques tion was submitted by District At torney George Neuner of Douglas county where November 28 had been set aside as the date for the meet ings. Thla was prior to the presi dent's Thanksgiving proclamation. The opinion points out that Judicial business Is prohibited by law on a holiday but not such acts as special electlona. CHANGE AT PEN IS CONFIRMED Governor Says Murphy Is an Idealist; Prison Senti ment Is Defied Governor W ithycombe yesterday confirmed the report that he has sent a letter to Warden Charles A Mur phy of the Oregon State penitentiary asking him to resign from that post tlon, and the governor announced positively that before the first of the year Robert L. Stevenb, former sher III of Multnomah county, will take Murphy's place as bead of the state prison. Stevens has accepted the ap pointment and will arrive fn Orecon ; from New York in the early part of December to accept the position. I The governor reiterated that the change Is to be made on purely eco nomlc basis, and that he has reached the decision after a personal Inves tigation or airairs at the prison. "I have had a number of confer enecs with Warden Murphy to see If expenses could not be cut down ia me governor. "Uut It seems that this Is not possible, so I have decided to make a change. I have a very high regard for Warden Murphy as a man. but I believe he Is an Ideal 1st and that his Ideas will not work out at the state prison. Waste in the commissary department Is largely the reason I have asked Murphy to resign. X am determined to have the state penitentiary a model Institution as far as possible and to put Oregon on the map for state prison administration." In appointing Mr. Stevens, Gover nor Wttbycorabe defies sentiment ex isting among the prisoners at the penitentiary who prior to the ap pointment of Mr. Murphy went on record as opposed to the appointment of any former sheriff or other police offlciaL Warden Murphy flatly refused to make any statement yesterday con cernlng the governor's request that i "I have absolutely noth- ' Assessed Valuation of Express Companies Fixed The state tax commission yesterday fixed ,the assessed valuation of ex press companies on operating prop erty In Oregon. Figure as compare! with last year are: American Express company. 1205. 709;last year. 1156.18. Nortlja Express company. fl2.2S; Vt I year. 1100.6.0. Great Northern l.x presa company. IS3.2S0; Iat year, 9?.749. Wells Fargo. t2;?.S4l: last year. S351.23I. . he resign. mg that I will say today." said the warden. "I shall make a statement In a day or two and will give nothing nut a prepared statement." Former Salem Couple Injured by Automobile A fw minutes aftr tetlnterlng at the Imperial hotel. Tuefday n!V. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn. formerlr of Salem, were Injured In an auto mobile. The couple had just arrived in Portland and after calling at the hotel, stepped out to the street for a trolley car when two boys In an automobile sped down the pavment. struck them, and hurtled away. Mra. Hahn sustained Injuries to her back and hip and was removed to the hos pital. Mr. Hahn. with a gah on top or the head, wss taken to the emerg ency hospital. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There Is one sure way that h never failed to remove dandruff t onre. and that Is to diche It. thra you destroy It entirely. To do thJ . Jutt ret about four ounce of r'a.s. common liquid arvon from any drT More (this is ail mu UI need), r ply It at night hn i.tlr'.ng: ' enough to moUten the scalp and r--3 it In aently with the fmcer tlpe. Ily mornlna. nwt-if cot all 'u your dandruff be gone, r d thfee or four more applications 11 completely dUtolve n4 Btlrel; . troy every slnsie 'n end tr - It. no mater bom much candrui: y-n Ton will find all fsblng ar l glng of the cl; will stop lar -n. I. ..i .u- h i.r .'I b dully, lr s glosry. ;:kr aM soft. 1' k 3 J feel a hundred times better.