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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
THfc OREGON STATESMAN'S FRIDAY, XOYESfBER, 21, 1910. 8 TODAY ;t J j 2:15 4 7 8:45 P M. .', TOMORROW CONTINUOUSLY ROBERT WARWICK i 1 m "IN MIZZOURA" A PICTURE ATION OP AUGUSTUS THOMAS GREAT PLAY "SALOME VS. SHENANDOAH" A SENNETT COMEDY WHICH MAKES 'EM ALL LAUGH 1PATHE f 1 2 JL SECOND EFFORT TO BE MADE FOR LABOR PEACE ' . (Continued froni page I) ' suffer at the hands of either class." j No representatives of labor, were Included In the personnel, nor will there be any representatives of cap ital as such. Secretary of Labor Wilson headed the list, which in cluded three former cabinet officers and two former federal officers, but the president did not appoint any of the men who served In the last conference. "Thelma Individual Chocolates A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by George E. Waters for sale esverywaere. Re CL OUR NOVEMBER EARAMQE SALE . . CLOSES SATURDAY Big Reductions in , L . . ..... -m u w n sV irrnniA7.fo . - f ,. Vv- ' - -tt !. v. ..-.. y Blue and White Dishpans. ..v. .... . $1.09 Blue and White Tea Kettles... I . .......$1.09 Stew Pans, Kettles and Berlin Kettles. ,98c Ocean Blue Kettles. J : ... .. J ....... oo V Y. ; jyn Ocean Blue Pudding Pans :.. .29c Ocean Blue Wash Basins. 29c " " '" ' ' ' '4 . t - " Some Fine Nightgowns Left Ladies' Night Gowns, $1.85 value. . , . i 1fl Ladies Night Gowns, $2.00 value. ; . . ........ " Ji'S Ladies' Night Gowns, $2.50 value.. . ..V.V.". Si Children's Right Gowns, $1.25 $1.15 V.VJ.V.V.V. .85c Hats Still Reduced " Big Assortment and Selection from ...... J ........ . . . $1.00 to $5.00 Ladies' and Children's Underwear, high quality, medium weight $1.15 $1.85 -HJOhl, QUALITY. - rfi - l!ATirfA! Kt TT tv.ll.Jlr.lll.I a W North y . nnflr y cJ!orc Commercial St Vk m 01 Va,ucs low prices- ft 11 Ik : 4rvv vj SPECULATION RIFE ON OUTCOME ON TREATY l (Continued from page 1) maintained and callers got the lm pression that for th present the ad ministration was wiljing to await th outcome" of compromise effort anions senators. It was not re vealed whether the president would permit that policy to stand in tho way of undertaking the diplomatic exchanges suggested. hverywhere the senate's action was accepted as meaning at least a long delay in ratification and offi cials thought the formal establish ment of a state of peace between Germany and the powers that have ratified would proceed now with out waiting further for the decision of the United States. The chief result, it was agreed- would be commercial and financial Chief among the matters anion? domestic concern affected by the .senate's tielay is war-time probibl tion. In the same class is vaTious other war legislation and although the Republican leaders in congress will seek to end th war formally by a resolution, constitutional objec tions to that method are likely, in the opinion of some officials to tie up the effort for come time In the courts. Political llemU Watched Other's lines upon which specula tion turned was the possible effect of the senate showdown on domestic politics. Although both parties have disclaimed any desire to put the treaty Into politics, the chances of keeping It out of the 1920 calcu lations were admitted on all sides to have been reduced by the bitter clashes in debate last night when Suffered 3 Years with Rheu- tism, Catarrh and Stomach Trouble, Since Taking No. 40 Feels Fine Gary. Ind., April 23, 1919. "I suf fered for over three" years with chronic rheumatism, catarrh, consti pation, stomach trouble, bad blood, nervous 'spells,1 aching limbs, so I could not sleep. Saw an advertise' ment in the daily paper about Men denhall's Njimber 40 For The Blood. Thought I would glveJt a trial. Al though I was discouraged, as I had doctored with a number of physic ians and tried numerous medicines without receiving any benefit. 1 have taken but two bottles of Num ber 40. Can, eat anything I want without fear and am not near so ner vous and am feeling fine. I am now starting on my third bottle. Mrs. Gostine Rainey. 22.T0 Jefferson St. 40 Is demanded In poisoning, gouty conditions, malnutrition, auto-intox-cation, constitpation. liver and stom ach troubles. Believed to remove and prevent gall sones. appendicitis. Successfully used in eczema and kin diseases.. Used - with nhenominal success In chrpnlc rheumatism, ca tarrh, lumbago, myalgia (pain in the mttscio, muscular rheumatism tor neuralgia) glandular swellinzs. scro fula, mercurial and lead poisoning. accesses, sores, ulcers, bolls and car buncles. Sold by Perry's Drug store. CORNS COME OFF LIKE BANANA PEEL Get-It" Ix-arc Toe Smooth . Your Palm. Never Fails . Krrr wl off banana klnt Well, that thm 'Uet-lt' el off an ewnt or ra!!n. II a a picnic. Nothm r! in thm orld will da U tat "tirtt-U" txrrav mt "2 Drat " 'Ccta-h Ci by. Con. r the new secret principle ia Ua GeU-Il" furwula. 'Uria-it ujr lorrtrr with B'U thl rub off. blond Mlin knia. an4 riaora that nip into the "quirk." "Cieta It" fasa pain. Il takra hut -rad or two to n "GrU It." There', bo fn.tmr or troulilo. It Hrira immrtlialrlr. Yaw pat oar atorkinc rich! kark on again. Yaar rirn will ronw ail painl'-wJj in one root plrfa pirrf. Tbat'a runiuion -tn. J nrfrr Ort It." tka atilr mrr. ruaranlrvJ I monrr, bark corn rrmnttT, mntm hut m trifle at anr drr .lore. Mannfwturrd lr E. Iwrt-nre k Co . ("hi'.jn. III. world'a bet rorn remedjr by Capital Ir. piore. j. u. rerrjr, i. j. rry ana vt. Keinieyer. Reoublican and Democratic senators hurled across the senate chamber their challenges to go to the coon try on the Issue. Struggle Maker IrohIetn The stubborn struggle which fea tured the final hours of the session was generally declared to have made harder the compromise for which the Democratic leaders today ear- nesly set to work. They were op timistic, however, that In the open ing days of the new session, if not before, tbey could reach some agree ment with the Republican group of mild preservationists who held out Id yesterday's debate against all ef forts to divorce them from the Re publican organization. "OLD KENTUCKY" CHARMING PLAY Packed House Sees Well Pre sented Favorite at Grand Theatre j r -a" nccttrr' r JAZZ AND JAIL BIRDS Social 2-reeI Comedy Starting Sunday JACK PICKFORn "I.V WRONG" YE LIBERTY 11 a,--nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnM-i--oM . , - r . . The Easier- Kind of Coffee --No Coffee-Pot Needed JO trailing, no straining, no muss, no bother, no grounds, no waste, no coffee-pot. Scientifically refined by Mr. Washington's refining process. It comes to you in concentrated powder form, and all that is necessary is to add the water hot or cold. Dissolves instantly. Any one can mae aDsoiuteiy pure, delicious cottee, with strength to suit individual taste. Made in the cup at the table. G. Washington Sales Co., Imx, 334 Fifth Avenue, New York I , J. rS::'.'.:a COFFEE Originated by Mr. Washington in 1909 tp went jTj With all thr piquant flavor of soutuern days. "In Old Kentucky was prwesented last night at the Grand Opera house, bright and enjoyable as ever. The great Ken tuck derby, the pickanninnies hospi tality and "the honor of a Kentucky gentleman" were delightful to real ize again. In these days of mad de sire for new things, only "a good thine never grows old." "In Old Kentucky" has proved the rule, dna to Its dramatic quality and delight ful realism. The story is woven around Madge, a girl of the mountains who meets a worthy son of the THue Crass country, and through her true-blue "thoroughbred" character, saves th latter'a fortune and In the end finds her own happiness. The house was filled with a gen uine arnreciatlve anrfionm htih laughted at l;ighed with Old Neh and hated Horace Holton. "In HM Kentucky" will never be too old to enjoy. a. AMERICAN LEGION IS GREATEST WEAPON ( Continued from page 1) ordinary processes to work out we had to do ROmethlne anA wn linn done It. We are still doinr. v have accomnltahed thinr that w.n brouKht to light In the trial of th arreted men will nrnvp ntartiin r elations. . m IUt TiPirion Ih Ailvln. "Boost yo"ir Dost here- It In rnnr Faivauon ana your assurance of safe ty against a renetition of anr to eGt your boys active. You cannot be 100 mucn auve. You will nee in a moment what I mean If anv Irnnhlo should arise. "I haven't had mv nniform off In a week. I haven't bathed I haven't had time. And I've got to get back. There is so mnch to do. All of us are In the same boat." Deputy Has Prai. Deputy McDonald ronmrrori with fervor In Mr. Ilemne'a remnrlrn nnrt said: "What has been done has been accomplished entirely by the American Legion boys. They served witnout rest and without mipt Inn They can have anything they want In ijewi county. Mr. Hemoe served In France for 14 months with the 161st Infant rv an dfor enreral months was billeted in Contre.1 Loir-et-Cher. In which Companr-M. l2nrl Infantrr. wan al so stationed. Th two men wre met at the nt- tlon by officers of aCpital Post Xo. 9. American Lesion, who were In formed of their romlnr hr a litrrram They will leave today for Centralia io resume meir worK In the capture and investigation of I.W.W. TWO MEN IN JAIL AS SUSPECTS NOT WANTED (Continued Irom page 1.) a year In the arjny during the war and claims that he Is not a radical and that the iW ronxnn h t nnf a member of the American legion is oecause he has shifted constantly in the past five month., u-nrklne In small towns nd had no opportunity lo- sign up. A SUGGESTION Of course you are planning on serving ice cream &g a dessert after the Turkey and Cranberry sauce. What better could yen serve just before the black coffee than Weatherly lc Cream? y We are anticipating a great demand for Weatherly Ice Creaa Thanksgiving day. Our suggestion is, place your order wita your dealer (or .direct if you prefer) as early as possible, to enable us to render the service you wish. , BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM CO. ' P. M. Gregory, Manager. 240 South Commercial Street BUY USTER BROWN SHOES FOR 0YS AND GIRLS BECAUSE USTER BROWNS ARE EST FOR GROWING FEET ETTER SHOES ARE NOT MADE RING THE CHILDREN HERE TO E FITTED CORRECTLY Y EXPERT FITTERS y B We Specialize in the Correct Fitting of growing feet itd.uster .Drown HOE TORE 125 North Commercial St - 1 , hi v mm? T A,- mW I . i In) 1 I 'X' mm That's the ideal of Monroe Clothes, an ideal realized, as a look at a Monroe suit and its price- mrtrlr of rtnsv folic s you. They give you New York smartest style at its best, and give it to you at $25-$30 $35 pricesunequaledby clothes of similar quality. Monroe Clothes can be had in this city only at G. W. Johnson & Co. U. S. National Bank Building A Sensible Style oensioie rnces A SUIT or over. : I J coat whe trim, neat lines drape your figure with grace and distinc- tion, and is sold at moderatecostjisthe v noblest handiwork of the tailoring handicraft Salem, Oregca