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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1919)
n THE OREGON STATESMAN: ftrXDAY, NOVKMHKR 0, IBID. " . a 7- Hotel SEWARD t,. 2v ' V - : Alder at lOtli Street PORTLAND, OREGON The most homelike hotel In Pert land. All Oregon Electric train atotf at the SEWARD. Rata f 1 and up. With prlrato ' bath f 1.50 and up." i W. M. Seward, Manager. DATES SET FOR MINSTREL SHOW Penitentiary Boys to Enter tain Public on Nights of November 12-13 Inmates of the Oregon State pen! tentlaryirfifter a month of steady re heaTsals, at last announce the date of their coming shows, November 12 and 13. According to "Happy" Gordon, who is handling the publicity end and who has directed several success ful shows at the prison, this, the sev enth production, promises to' eclipse any preceding affair attempted. This means quite a lot as all who have attended the shows will' bear out. Business men have openly stated that these boys have produced some of the best entertainments they havp had the pleasure of seeing in Salem. Away back in 1914 they produced their first show, which proved a suc cess far beyond their expectations. Each succeding administration has . 1 ; n. AN EXTRA VA PER CENT ON SECOND LIBERTY 4'S - VVNERS of Second liberty Coupon Bonds may convert them into Bonds drawing 4 per cent by presenting them here at the United States National' Bank before November 15tL While the permanent bonds will not be issued until next March, it will pay large holders to accept temporary ones for reconversion again at that time. .. . looked with favor on this as on means of getting a man's mind on good clean things. These entertain ments are looked forward to by those who take part and no exertion 1 spared to make them worthy of pub lie interest. On these nights, you who attend their entertainment, meet a bunch of apparently happy, smiling fellows, who are really so, at least for the time being. as they are, for that long-looked-for evening, free again, and their only objects are to please you. create a feeling of f Me'ndliness In your hearts, and to forget the' sordid yesterdays and tomorrows. For that one blessed evening they are enter tainers priviledged to enjoy for that short time the greatest thing in the world. That is the wonderful feel ing which comes over one when one tries, and successfully, brings smiiesij and hearty laughter from others.) more fortunate, perhaps, but who' may be carrying burdens just as hard to bear, and who forget them In their interest in the novel entertainment presented. These fellows have made hosts of friends slncn their first show, and each succeeding affair adds to their number. Music houses and publish ers send - their feature numbers to them with requests that they be used. All who can always help to the extent of their ability. These things all go to make their show? welcome affairs to their friends, and they fully feel "that this time being exceptionally fortunate in hav ing the 'best voices they have ever United Salem LJU.J I 1 A B E V WEB . m . m . Abk. A tV. . U'ii 1 11 II It'll I ml iiv i xMJTT v ; Oregon. QUICK1 STOP INDIGESTION Pain in tnm?irh Srmrnp-e. Gases and Acidity relieved j with ' ' Pape's Diapepsin ' J ' Your upset stomach will feel fine!- No waltin?! When your meals don't fit and ran feel uncomfortable; when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested looa. vnen you feel lumen of Indigestion, pam. honrthnrn or hoadarhe from acidity. Just eat a tablet of harmless and re liable Pane's" Dianepsin nd the stomach distreps is gone. ' Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as" an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. fThe relief comes quickly, nn rilcnnnnintment. and the cost is .r. iittip. ten. Pane's Dianepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without iear. r. ICE D AY IS NOVEMBER' 11th Ever v One Should - i Have a Bright, , New Flag on This Day OiLP GLORY - THE VICTORY FLAG ET5rRed"lPded Amertcan home should have a flag In the window or flying In the breeze on Armls- tlCe Dir. Tuft MMiInn iltmimli n n.n.j r.. j a- t i . . . . n . . , , - .rTvSTU uiiouwcn a auu sinpei 10 raise me uiories 01 me uoy wno helped bring THE KAISER TO HIS KNEES. , FLAG FREE . TH!S! year's subscription, to the will give this brand new handsome. 3x3 foot American Flag fREE to anyone turning In a new one- Daily Statesman PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS' NOTICE Get( a new subscription from gooja ror a new six-months' subscription and the nominal sum of SO cents additional. , ,. Stnli18 f V1? 18 ,L75 Tney made of a high qnality of durable itripe-sewer bunting by expert workmen. To PRESEvt RiTRSPmnpna ... make special cash price of $1.25. -r " " " " MVUW "r mo"' m aT"w we WU1 GET YOURS TODAY MAKE JOUR HOME CHEERY ON ARMISTICE DAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier: 50 cents a month. $6.00 a year. By Mail: $2.50 for 6 month. ., C3.C0 a year. r i " THE DAILY STATESMAN, Halem. ogon. I USE THIS COUPON Gentlemen: ".'' r -. --. ' - I -f Enclosed find $1...... .ifor which please send j .r.. l' The Daily' Statesman for J U1 g ( One Tear - and send me the Victory Flag which la offered In this adyer- tisement. ' My Name is , I i . .. Address General Pershing at Grave of Quentin Roosevelt II ''vvisf 3 ill 6 JL ' 1$ zr vr-r- ---!X!J i- l m vm.m.j m m . ..i ebsp la the whole wide world, u elrber of thre places: Ye LlUrti The Grand. Itllgh'a. We caa recall when a man In or Iitil rountry town who was ITS a month was tbe envy of iU entire Village. Ill probably - Uji grandchildren who spend thai nsnck a day for raoline. !n-rnl Ptrshin hut nnt fnrfrntten Iho itrtnhbiT who fell vhlla h1ntnr In -1 rm mif InlmrUm Tn.i fore he started back to America he visited cemeteries where thcuxands f American boys lie. He Is seen here standing beside the grave of Quentin Roo?eve!t. Disabled By Hun Torpedo, He . Earns HigherWages Than Ever S" . I r. 4i I ' . V .1 I i J. i v fit rf ' IPfv r f f V. J I III1 -rY, : ii i! r :f iJ , 1 1 r- T ' -ii I, iiTi ---:--'.:-'-'-v..'.. , Chorus Sibley. Ilradrage. O'Keefe. Grant. Comes. Chines Dream Girl Chin Dorky. Closing Chorus "Chlng Chong." Gmnd Ensemble. Good Night. Oar llrrlp for the estd of m Vrrtrri inr. A portion of good comedy, a lika portion of good drama, sprinklfd well with plenty of the latest and most popular music, perfectly served to the best little girl and the luckiest 1 Of (he few FhlCppiaff Boy yAS foGgst tender Unci Sam, Qnlrtnd Simbulan seemed most out of lock. When the Hon U-boat got the U. S. destroyer Jacob Jones, tbey picked him op for dead; and three operations failed to get him back the use of knee and leg. lie was of no more use as a sailor, and his old job ia Manila didn't seem worth trying to get back and do. But the National Catholic War Council believes that every di tabled fighter should be fitted for better work than ever before; and they have a Rehabilitation1 School ia Washington that is proving it. They've, made aa expert mechanic oat of puirino, jast as they have turned oat anils c4 such heroes better workers than ever ia their lives before : 7"" i : " had. they are about tojiresent their biggest success, and In the minds of those who have seen their rehearsals, the very highest point in amateur minstrel production. , Owing to th? fact that hundreds were turned away at the firft night shows, they respectfully ask that those attending their entertainments purchase their tickets at down-town selling points. Two setes of tickets are or sale, both dated, so in buy ing now. patrons can be. sure of com fortable seats. Heretofore, manv have waited unjil the last moment to buy tickets at the box office. This throws them entirely out in calcu lations, and many people are disap pointed. So please ,bny in advance, as there are noreservations. Fol lows the program:'! Circle Gordon. Reynolds. Gomes. Morey. Harness. Sibley, Willis DavH O'Keefe. Rrnndrage. Marlowe. Te beau, Jarrett, Montrose. Kinsella. Rupert. Granf. Hunt, .Miller Gra ham. Rrantley. Opening Cborus ; ."Who Discovered Dixie," Entire Company. Ballad "How Happy Old Ireland Would Be." Herman Jarrett. End Song . . "Shake. Rattle and Roll," A. C Graham.1 Ballad 1 . ' "Dear Utile Boy of Mine," L. Te- bean. . , End Song "It's Nobody's Business But My Own." Farley Hunt. Ballad "Dear Old Pal of Mine." Richard O'Keefe. End Song s.. 'You Know What I Mean," Pat Brantley. Intrduclng Premier Ends Sam Taylor and Je3le Jarvls. End Son "Can You Tame Wild Wlmmin?" Jesse Jarvis. Ballad "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," J. Montrose. End Song "Give Me the Sultan's Harem." Sam Taylor. Closing Chorus "Who Discovered Dixie," Entire Company. I Intermission " Overture, Orchestra. Olio (1) "Mixed Nuts," Singing. Oh, How She Can Dance." Graham, Gjordon (2) "A . Scotch High Bawl," with apologies to"Hstry Lauder ??? (1) 'Stars In . tripes." 6inglng. j' "Johnny's in Town," Grant & Kln- ' -ella. - " -. . f . ,..;; Ing. "At the High Brown Babies' Ball." Hunt & Taylor. o Intermission Orchestra. So kindly furnished and conducted by ansa swartz. Finale "Poppy Dreams," The Imperial Four Time 1910. Place, Chinatown San Francisco. Scene. Interior view ot luxurious Chinese opium den as they openly operated at that time. Featuring (a) Graham, .singing "bere the Lanterns Glow." (b) Te- oeau, singing. "Chong." (c) Moo trofe. singing. "My Dreamy China Iady." (d Itnpert. In Basso. NAME "BAYER" ON v GENUINE ASPIRIN For Pain. Cotdv Nearalala. Tooth- ahe, llr-adat lir. Ton want relief ouicklv and saTely! Then insist on "Bayer Tab lets or Aspirin." stamped with the "Bayer Cross.- - - The name "Bayer" means too aro getting genuine Asniria nreaeribed by physcians for over eighteen years ana proves safe by millions of peo ple. Tor a few cents ron can ret a handy tin box of genuine " "Uaer Tablets of Aplrin." containing 12 tablets. DruggisU also sell larcer Bayer' packages. Asnirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetkacidester of Salicvracid. RUBBERS We have the largest stock cf Rubbers in Salem. Yon need them now. Come get them. Men's extra heavy $1.45 to $1X3 Men's reguUr first grade $1.23 Boys' Storm.... $1.00 to $U5 Yonths' Storm B5c to $1.00 Women's Storm.... E5c to lie Women's Footholds (no heeli) BUck 73: Brown '..$10 White SO: Misses Storm, sixes 11 to 2 :.........75c to 5c Cluld's Storm, sixes 5 to 10 1-2 C5c to COc At ! He ; Electric Sign SHOES LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18CS General Basking Basin ess Office Hour from 10 s. m. to 3 p. xn. - - President Wilson's Great Speeches And Other History Making Documents THE BOOK FOR EVERY AMERICAN HOME, SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND PUBLIC i LIBRARY 44 cf President Wilson's Greatest Speeche. inclnding the Enropesn Speeches, as: FOUR TOINTS SUPPLEMENTING the FOURTEEN PRINCIPLES FIVE FUNDAMENTALS FOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH at ROME HIS PARIS SPEECH-SPEECH TO THE TROOPS IN FRANCE niS LON DON SPEECH, and others. Also 37 authentic, history-making doc uments. Facsimile signatures of all of the members of the War Congress. ... A book like this tells, as nr other can, the official side of America's history in the war. It affords an opportunity for reviewing at leisure the part this government has played in tho conflict from the moment of the outbreak of hostilities in the summer of 1914 BP Dd including. President Wilson's speech on LEAGUE or REBELLION, upon his first return from the Peace Conference. For clearness of thought, keenness of perception and brilliance of expression, President Wil son s Speeches stand pre-eminent in the oratory of our American statesmen, and are being stnuied by his opponents as well as his admirers.! Jt is for posterity to judge the value of these documents but to be ignorant of them is no merit, even on the part of those who do not agree with their contents. An invaluable, handy reference book for busy people as well as student of American nis lory. . . - 12rao. cloth 444 napes, handsome Mm t -i ... . ture of the President Price, postpaid. Z.V.. ....... . ... . ' .V. . . . .$lS rtSlmStAtainr,liaa thr -f lhIs great 11 be roailca t ny. address, di rect from the publishers, for JUL per copy. A copy furnished free as a premium for two new subsenberg to the Daily Oregon Statesman, paid a year in advance. Make your remittances: to The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. tin wu3o3 ' T sprccnu pa 111 jii i t I ? 11 I t, 4