Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1920)
The Oregon Statesman !mu1 Dally Except llonday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISDIXG COMPANY 216 3. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon , . MKMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , . The Associated Press Is exclaslrely entitled to the use tor republication f all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. It. J. Hendricks , ..Manager Stephen A. Stone. . . Managing Editor Ralph Glorer. Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. . . . Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, serred by carrier in Salem and suburbs, IS Cents a week, SO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, f 6 a year; $3 tor six months; SO cents a . "month. For three months or more, paid in adTance, at rate of IS year. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in adTance to the Dally Statesman.) ' . tCNDAY STATESMAN. 1 a year; SO cents for six months; 25 cents foi t' -three months. ftKEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and ' Fridays. $1 a year (If not paid in advance, $1.25); SO cents for six yr months; 25 cents for three months. Dehydration's the thing. It i understood that the campaign against Governor Edward is fin anced by the mineral water manufac turers. L'ihange. And Colonel William Jennings Bryan in sitting up nights whetting his Fnickerwe for the Wilson pro gram to bark up the peace treaty without reservations. It may Kound anachronistic, but dehydration is one of the jucieit propositions in the financial world. The people of the Salem district ought to grab all the preferred stock they can get in the Salem King's Products Co. They will be getting in on a business that Is now nation wide, and will soon be world wide. Scott, general passenger agent, :ere Salem visitors on Thursday. Mr. McCormick was more than pleal with Salem the cleanest and moit beautiful city In the country, he de clared. He said U business was any better with the Southern Pactri" railroad, they would kvrtalnly be still more embarrassed In trying to take care of It. Thoe I Ate Mayer. -Shall I sing ToMl's 'Co-by'?" Inquired the young man who tries so hard to be entertaining. "I don't care wbow ycu use." re plied Miss Cayenne. "And don't bother to sing It. J urn say It." Grit. .TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 5 S3. Job Department, 683. Entered at th Postoftice in Salem. Oregon, as second class matter. THE BALLOTING AT CHICAGO If the stream of money from the Salem district going into Canadian bonds could all be diverted to the home Institutions that are as sound as anything in Canada, these Insti tutions would soon have all the money they need to build up and develop their business, and there would be plenty of houses In Salem for all the people who are here and are coming. HI K.MXG DAYLIGHT. The Chicago council will adopt a daylight saving ordinance, but it f;lt is quite evident that Hiram Johnson has been eliminated as a possibility by the balloting so far done in the 'Chicago' convention. , i That is orlory enoueh for one day. ;. ! by any combination of circumstances the nomination had will not goJnto ettect unui'after the gone, to mm, u would nave oeen a suicmai luuiaiwu ui uis4a Republican convention Is over, for "the. Republican party. ... m There is no use trying to save The United States at this time needs a Republican adnnnistra- rtner daylight or moonehine with tion at Washington more than any other one thing- and a Repul ten thousand feverish politicians in licpri administration headed by a man of Presidential size. , loWD. . f. . i i . . it i - ;.- woou or-ijowuen wouiu uo. . : j jBo would Sproul or Hoover, or any one of a dozen more of tl$ tlarlc horses. . ! r.lThe balloting may. be finished today, and it may go over till Mbrtday, or even Tuesday or later. It is everybody's guess. r C'No one expected the balloting to go over after Saturday night iu 11 . vwhen Blaine failed to get his second chance, and Harrison was Notice To Ice Users As our employees worfld like one day the week rest we will be close! on Sundays hereafter. On week days our office closes at 5 p. m. ex. cept Saturdays when it closes at 6 p. m. SALEM ICE CO. I 'ANDRUFF soon will coma falling- hair, itching scalp and then a bald spot or twa ahoaJd t esed at com. HmptcU vrd eradicate your daadroS aad atop your f allisc hair. H?UiJ, U sold oo a toooey-bck guarantee at all Drug Dep't Stores. Insist trpon the gnraiae SILKS AM) OYKKSKAH. to fcain new support and hope springs eternal in the human breast. or of i Engineers say ,-4.1 per cent of the water power the white coal- Silk shirt makers are telling re tailers that they can sell their wares abroad at even higher prices than at home and there can be no droo iu L. 'I'HIim 1D1ICU IU tvk ma evvvuu buauvv. auu uatiuvu nasi r . . I -1- - - nominated on the next Tuesday, morning. . ..-. fcuu.. u .,cr.s u..u ;!rdie swinging of a great convention for a dark horse is easier said 18 not disposed to admit the truth tiah' done.-v of this assertion, but if it is the truth :?The mana?e of the Wood camnaien. and of the Lowden cam u ia tlme Ior K"pe to beein pay- pi in," will do all in their power to hold their forces together, and la the mony she borrowrd rv nA ;n v, t,mn I ef us. But If the foreigners want to boost our prices and take our silks and satins away from us. there is m need for worry. They are not abso lutely essential. Even the American farmer can get along without a silk shirt, if he bsS.to. and our Texas oil kings are learning; to wear moleskin sweaters Instead of shirts. However, the safety-first policy for the plain American when he is confronted by a rising price is simply to refrain from buying the article. He can get along without it and there is a down ward tendency in something that will take its place. Establish a men tal deadline for prices and pay no more. - he United States is in the three Pacific Coast states. he.'gUndiog timber in the United States is in Oregon. One-fifth! Who can d) ib, the great future of Oregon in manufacturing 1 Some one suggests that no country, will ever again want to get into, a War "with the United States, j It takes too long to get out. -V - . . , - - 5" ' There are surely enough Salemites who know a good thing when they see it, to take all the dehydration preferred stock offered to ' - "' Med.'Me'At Miller's ? ice ToTT" " it- ' W I'' ' " 1 M ' TkMMMdt t . wmmam ar 4mm fMf Wt worth. IM Uka tka ' . hava-kaaaj traata4 with abaaUaU la tlva Ikia . ratlt aa4 mf lilieial laatra Bayyaarwlk ay aaiwa-4nMi aa SKINNER'S. fNYBODY can make a high Justre fabric. 4' "But its a different matter to make a fabric that iviI ear( ' "And that is vhy Skinner's Silks have been famous for 72 years, ' uTou can find plenty of goods with a high glossy but if you want wearing qualityno crackings splitting or , wearing rough use Skinner's and kLook for the Name in the Selwage NaatSewMatwkhoaf k " - WILLIAM SKINNER & SONS NawYarfc BoMoa P1tiU4elpliia CbwaSo - . Milk, HoJyoke, Uim. Eabluhc4 1849 . 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST It is your guess. "a "a Number of delegates. 9S4. S "a It takes 493 to nominate; Repub licans respect the rule of the major ity. "a "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." "a Borah is mad; showing that he knows be is licked. S In one way or another, there j should be a paved street to the fain grounds by the time of the opening of the state fair. "a Front street property holdeis want to connect the North Commer-! I cial street pavement with the paved county road past thi poor farm. they are wl?e. E. O. HcCorraick vice president of the Southern Pacfie. and John SI. DANGER N I N i r Mi l ' ( MIL 1 or . Good Goods, (c J WILLIAM DUNCAN In A SILENT AVENGER STARTS TOMORROW THEATRE USED TRUCK BARGA1S 1 ton Haxwell with good stake body and brand new Urea, rt paiated and overhauled SI 000 1 ton Republic with new tires and body, overhauled and guar anteod S13S0 1919 Maxwell panel delivery like new electric light and tarter r S700 2 Republic truck with new Urea, overhauled and runs, teed S22S0 Overland Touring Car, re-painted and in good condiUos S3S0 All of These Trucks Equipped with 1920 Licenses fret Call at1 the Yellow Front Truck Store for Inspection, V. H. Hildebrandt & Co. Republic Distributors 279 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Marion County PHONE 675 Polk County F R U.GAR. SAVE YOUR SLIPS To the one making the Urgeit amount ol pcr cLaies from June 4 to Jane 30lb( will rccenre ab solutely free one tick of SUGAR PEOPLE'S CASH STORE We Have Arranged for the Greatest Crowd of the. Sale Today. Marlon Counties Now Know of Men from Linn, Polk and HOP'S PROTECTION SALE Means in Money ""Saved "' o h MEJi'S HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING SHOES & FURNISHING GOODS 10 Per Cent Off FURNISHINGS The Prices quoted Below are full of meaning and THE MERCHANDISE IS THE BEST TO BE HAD 20 Per Cent Off CLOTHING & SHOES 200 Suits are shown that were $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00. If jour size is in the loVbuy at Less 33 1-2 P. C. $2.50 to $5 Hats One bi? lot mostly colored, all sizes, food styles on sale at $1.85 $5, $7.50, $10 Men's Black and Tan Shoes, Button or lace, sixes 5 to TVs and 9H to 11, whik they last at $3.50 20 Per Cent and More Off All Suits All Men's $25.00 Suits now S1995 All Men's $30.00 Suits now S239S All Men's $35.00 Suits now S279S All Men's $40.00 Suits now S3195 'All Men's $45.00 Suits now S3S9$ All Men's $50.00 Suits now S399S All Men's $60.00 Suits now S4795 All Men's $65.00 Suit now S5I-9S All Men's $70.00 Suits now S5595 All Men's $75.00 Suits now SS99S 20 Per Cent Off all Boys' Suits All Boys $14.00 Suits now S1120 All Boys' $15.00 Suit now 12-00 All Boys' $16.00 Suits now SI 2-80 All Boys' $17.00 Suits now SI 34)0 All Boys' $18.00 Suits now SI 440 All Boys $19.00 Suits now. .'. 15-70 All Boys' $20.00 Suits now SI 6-00 All Boys' $22.50 Suits now.... S18-QQ Ml Boys $25.00 Suits now S20 Q0 2-Piece Underwear B. V. D. and Foros Knit Shirts and Drawers, rejulsr $1.00 rallies 45c Men's Onion Suits Men's Athletic Union Suits, made of Nainsook, sixe 34 to 42 85c Men's Hats Stetson and Mallory Hats, en. tire line to select from. Black and colors Less 20 Pr. Ct. Men's Trousers tess 20 Per Cent All Men's $4 00 Trousers now S3 20 All Men's $5.00 Trousers now S4Q0 AH Men's $6 00 Trousers now S4-&0 All Men's $7 00 Trousers now SS0 AH Men's $3.00 Trousers now S640 All Men's $3.00 Trouiers now S72Q All Men's $10.00 Trousers now... S8C0 All Men's $1X50 Trousers now S10Q0 All Men's $15.00 Trousers now." SI 2 00 20 Per Cent Off Men's Dress Shoes An Men's $10.00 Shoes' now": ; .' : . ;. .-. J g4Q All Men's $12.00 Shoes now 59 0 AU Men's $13-50 Shoes cow. .... .10 SO AU Men's $15.00 Shoes cow St 2 00 AU Men's $16.00 Shoes now St 2 SO AU Boys' $6-50 Shoes now S5 20 .All Boys' $7.50 Shoes now S6GQ AU .Boys' $3.50 Shoes cow SB SO AU Boys' $10.00 Shoes cow SS00 C. P. BISHOP MED Ulllffl IU