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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: SITXDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1910. Gar That Quality Style Scotch Woolen Gh House v NOW ON SALE . LARGEST STOCK IN SALEM TO SELECT FBOM HUNDREDS OF STYLES IN EVERY KNOWN COLOR. MenV Leather House Slippers, regular $2.50 to $7 grades on sale now at $1.65 to $5.95 Men's Felt House Slippers, regular $3 to $5 grades now on sale at $1.95 to $3.95 Ladies' Felt House Slippers, cumfy soles, ribbon trimmed, all colors, regular $3 to $4 grades now on sale at $1.95 to Ladies' Felt House Slippers, leather soles, fur trimmed, all colors, reg ular $3.50 to $5 grades now go at ' $2.35 to $3.95 Indian Moccassins for men, women, boys and children; up to $3 regular now on sale while they last at :M-:',,-v 95c Odd lines of women's and children's slippers to close out at 95c f shoe W Hariati Show SelbyShoes Fox Pumps' DtixBaxOil v326"StateSL-Kextto meets Reflect and During the busy holiday season don't forget to order that new suit or overcoat for 1920. r. scoxcn wooien ra.ii is uiotnes are guaranteed as to materials, fit, style, workmanship and finish. Scotch Woolen Mills clothes are the biggest val res obtainable for the price. : Come in and look over our wonderful line of high grade all-wool suitings. Then let us take your measure for your initial suit for 1920. Mills 1 Store $2.95 WfchElKBwg - Ball BandBooS tnm CLUB'S PLANS MADE KNOWN Musical Organization Begins Double Rehearsals for Two Concerts m Announcements covering the plans of the Apollo rlub with regard to the two concert which the club will give during the current season, have been made and will undoubtedly receive the hearty approval of the club's uu nierous friends and patrons. Willi the rapid approach of the first concert of the season, to be Riv en at the armory on Tuesday night, January 13. double, rehearsals have been inaugurated, and will be con tinued right up to the date of the concert. r Two Artihts IJniol Although the ability of John Han! the new American tenor, engaged da soloist for the first concert, is an un known quantity to a majority of the musical circle in the northwest, it is. felt that he will not be long in win ning the generous appreciation 'and approval of his Salem audience. Mr. Hand is accredited with having sung to and captivated the largest audi ence ever assembled on the Pacific coast for a concert singer, the occa sion being his appearance in the Sta dium at Tacoma last August. ' Those ofMhe Apollo club's patrons who were fortunate enough to hear Winifred Fegrin Fahey last February will be gratified to learn that ar rangements have been made for a re turn engagement at the club's second concert jbt the season, sometime in the latter part of May. Madame Fahey is doing concert work in New Yoik this winter but will return to the Pacific coast in the spring for a concert tour of the principle coast cities. flub Membership Cirows. Albert H. Gille, secretary-treasurer of the Apollo club, stated that the club's associate membership list Is fast approaching the 200 mark, this being the membership goal establish ed by the club for the current sea son. Each of these memberships cov ers four seats at each of the two con certs, and will, when the goal is at tained, guarantee an audience of looo persons for each concert. It is planned to place the armory in such condition as to provide the best possible acoustics and seating ac commodations for those who will at tend. CENSUS BEGINS ON JANUARY 2 President Issues Proclama tion Urging Co-operation of Public WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. The fol lowing proclamation by- President Wilson regarding the fourteenth de cennial' census which is to be taken beginning January 2, was made pub lic today by the census bureau: "Whereas, by the act of congress approved arch 3. 1919, the four teenth decennial census of the Unit ed States is to be taken beginning on the second day of January, 1920; and . .. . i "Whereas, a correct enumeration of the population every ten years is required by the constitution of the United States for the purpose of de termining the representation of the several states In the house of repre sentatives; and "Whereas, it is of the utmost Im portance to the interests of all the people of the United States that thia census should be a complete and ac curate report of the population and resources of the nation; . "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the law aforesaid. It is the duty of every per son to answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and the family to which he belongs, and to the farm occupied, by him or his family, and that any person refusing to do so Is subject to penalty. - "The sole purpose of the census 13 to secure general statistical informa tion regarding the population and re sources of the country and replies are required from individuals only to permit the compilation of such gen eral statistics. No person can be harmed in any way by furnishing the information required. The census has nothing to do with taxation, with military or Jury service, with the com pulsion or school attendance, with , the regulation of Immigration or with i the enforcement of any national.' state or local law or ordinance. There need be no fear that any disclosure! win be made regarding any individ ual, person or bis affairs. For the due protection of the rights and in terests of the persons furnishing In formation every employe of the cen sus bureau la prohlibted. under heavy penalty, from disclosing any informa tion which may thus come to his knowledge. "I therefore earnestly urge" upon all persons to answer promptly, com pletely and accurately all inquiries addressed to them by the enumerat ors or other employes of the census bureau and thereby to contribute their share toward making this great and necessary public undertaking a ! succeis." OPERATORS FLATLY DENY. AGREEMENT (Continued from page 1 of unanimous decisions was Imposed. The. president Informed the com missioners that on their acceptance ' be would call a meeting of the com- mission in Washington to lay out plans for its work. I "Yon seem to have to tinker great deal with your motor-boat." i "I do." . ..-- ! "Much the matter with It ?" ! "She never has tire trouble. Thfa ; about .all A can say." Louisville I Courier-Journal. 3i Afo&M FOR "DAD" AND THE BOY'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT (COM E "Sporting Goods Gifts" the Ideal Presents AN INSPIRATION FOR HEALTHY EXERCISE AND ENJOY MENT ' . ; FOR THE BOY. A PUNCHING BAG, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL GLOVE AND BAT, BICYCLE, PAIR OF BOXING GLOVES, ROLLER SKATES, WINCHESTER JUNIOR RIFLE, DAISY AIR RIFLE, ETC. FOR THE MAN. A FISHING ROD, REEL, BASKET TACKLE. HUNT-. ING COAT, GUN CASE, GOLF BAG, GOLF STICK, BOX OF GOLF BALLS, TENNIS RACKET, FOLDING CAMP STOVE, OUTING CLOTH ING AND EQUIPMENT, ETC. USEFUL PRESENTS For Every Day in the Year. FLASHLIGHTS, SAFETY RAZORS, POCKET AND HUNTING KNIVES, INGERSOLL WATCHES, LUNCH KITS, THERMOS BOTTLES, RAZORS, SHAVING OUTFITS, MILITARY BRUSHES. PURSES, WALLETS, BILL HOLDERS, SWEATERS, JERSEYS, WOOLEN SHIRTS, OUTING CLOTHING, HIGH TOP SHOES, HERMAN ARMY SHOES, AUTO GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, CAPS AND COUNTLESS OTHER APPRO PRIATE PRESENTS. A TOM WYE KNIT-TO-FIT JACKET WITH OR WITHOUT SLEEVES IS AN IDEAL GIFT. YOU WILL ENJOY CHOOSING GIFTS FROM OUR ASSORT MEipJ WE HAVE THE LARGEST IN TOWN ATm 'A QUALITY GOOpS HAUSER BROS. Everjrtliin for the SALEM EUGENE HOP WIRE AND LOGANBERRY WIRE Never before in the history of the United States has there been such a shortage of wire, In fact no deliveries will be promised by the wire mills At Any Price. SALEM HAS WIRE It is the only city on the Pacific coast to have No. 8 to No. 14 wire. For several weeks I have combed the entire country and have secured all the wire of this kind that could be bougnt at any price. I even secured 40 tons of this wire from the U. S. Government and sold It in Salem the same day. . I Have Still More Wire New and Second Hand If you need wire you had better place your order at once as my stock is limited and cannot be replaced. STEINBOCK JUNK COMPANY 326 North -Commercial Street ' ! 1 .iiL U SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Sportsman ani outdoor sports ALBANY. C0RVALLIS Fhone 305 m 4 - IF- PS o