The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 19, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
SUNDAY MOTIVING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1920
Spectacular
Pyrotechnic Reproduction
BATTLE OF THE ARGONNE
a: d the
Startling
Thrilling
Flaming
War
Scenes
Naval
Assault
on
Dardanells
$2000
in
Fireworks
Used
in this .
Extravaganza
War at
Night Depicted
Myriads of star shells, bombs, very pistols, high ex
plosive shells, trench mortars will illuminate the heavens,
their deaf ening explosions adding realism to the scene.
A bombing aeroplane will dart hither aud thither. over
bead while '"Company M" stages .the inoek battle.
The really remarkable portrayed of the- wonders of
war which' met with such signal success at Portland and.
Astoria,
' An hour's enthralling entertainment. Get your tick
ets nowj . -
American Legion Production -
at State-Fair. , '
Salem Day Night, Wednesday September 28
HYPHENISM: DESTROYS
' DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT
(Continu d from, page t ) i
Senator falder nahl he would we
that th western hoiiam shortage
is thoroughly Inquired i.nt tefo.re
December 2. when roiiRres con
venes. He asserted that his opin
ion, the most good in relieving
the housing situation would be ac
i cmpUished by a revision ot ! the
xcess profit law and modification
of the surtaxes, "ho as to bring
back to the building industry
money that is now being, put Into
tax-exempt securities," He polat
tu that there are about $14,-
odO.ot,oM dollars worth of tax
exeiui-t securities ana mat men
and women with large incomes
are invest in whenever possible In
these securities. "
New Shipping iJtw 1
Calling attention to the provis
ion of tne new snipping ; iaw
which exempts from the profit tax
the earnings of American vessels,
providing these profits are Invest
ed in building new ships. Senator
raider Insisted that if this princi
ple were Applied to construction
of houses much would be accom
plished in relieving the acute
housing situation. "It would o
far to enconrage new building and
do more than anything else to
solve the whole problem. he said.
He would have the profits from
the sale of buildings during the
next ten years exempt from : the
profit tax. "provided profits were
invested in new buildings. I He
said this plan has resulted In 20
new; American, ships being con
structed. '
' I Senator 4 Calder claimed . New
York:, for Harding and Cpolidge
by a minimum of 20,P0Q votes.
president of the American Tourist
Ifc-velopment ayOoeUtion maid
representatives of the western
Mkift wuultt ak consres tor
0u.ooi to continue the advertise
ment or the national parks whirn
was started by the railroad ad
ministration, and to establish
tourist agencies here and abroad.
The highway tour will go from
here to Seaitl and then turn
south to. Tacoma. Portland, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Date to-be Fixed for
Peace Conference
TYPOGRAPHICAL
II. A. Stevens has" withdrawn
his card and returned to Portland.
J. A. Hinning is home from Cor
vallis, where he helped out A. W.
Lawrence for a tew days.
F. S. Craig, proofreader at the
state printing department, showed
the writer a few days ago a poem
lie constructed, while wearing a
hickory shirt . and copper-toed
boots, which period antedates the
passaage of the 1 Hth amendment
by some years. While the subject
of the lyric Wars no relatian to
the abstemiousness, frequent ref
erences to the "Spirit ot 9"
causes a warm nosh to grow on
the cheek of the old-time printer
who had-a dollar at that time.
Tourist Travel Worth
. : 2S0FMlions to West
l r
V
i : e
rv;
SPOKANE. Sept 18. Tourist
travel la 1920 was worth $230,
000,000 to the west, according to
a consensus of estimates by offi
cials of good roads and tourist
development organizations made
public in speeches at a banquet
eiven tonight by the Spokane
Chamber of 'Commerce in honor
ot the. first official tour over the
new national park-to-park high
way.
The-speakers declared that the
west must organize its e forts to
Increase this amoant, which la
just as one half ot the annual tri
bute paid to Europe by American
tourists before . the ."world war.
Harry X. Burhans. of Denver.
Alleged Smuggler
Escapes Authority
Seattle, sept. ig. Making
his second sensational escape from
the authorities in tire ' months,
Henry Blummer, believed by the
Immigration authorities to b the
leader of an alleged smugglers'
gang charged with wholesale
smuggling of Chinese across the
Mevican border, again eluded ar
rest early today by plunging
through a window of his father's
home at Auburn. Wash., It was
learned today at the Seattle Immi
gration offices, '...
Blummer Is said to have beea
arrested with four companions lu
Southern California five months
ago, when it was reported he made
his escape by slipping . his hand
cuffs and leaping from a train en
route to Los Angeles.
Advised 'that mummer was
headed for his father's home, lo
cal immigration Inspectors sur
rounded the house early today. As
one- of. the inspectors approached
the house, Blummer is said to
have plunged headfirst through
window, making hia escape in the
darkness.' Bloodhounds were un
able to pick up his trail.
uiiiiHtHmmiiiUMmnHMiitiiHimmM
a- ' ' sfc.,. .srr a a
Great Days With "
a Harley-Davidsoh.!
They AkE great days when you have Her
in the; sidecar - and you - travel comfortably,
safely and speedily along shady roads, beside
noisy brooks and into the cool, inviting woods.
- Think of the many trips like this that you !
can take when you own a Harley-Davidson t '
( dependable and economical mount.
Every season you postpone getting a Har-I
lev-Davidson Motorcycle you have lost a I
( series of good times;: tWby wait longer?, '
' Come in and talk it over with us. No ob-
ligation.
HARRY W. SCOTT
J4Jf South Corrjmercial ; Street . . -
t
I-
Reading Advertisements
has helped to make this
a united country:;:::::: .
GOVERN M ENT
LAW K ET
Each
Post
Paid
0nes,v",:; -:,.&-'$ Drabs v -rt..sr-
DO NOT confuse these with "Reclaimed" or "RenoTated" Blankets.
Every blanket offered here is NEW and Is so warranted. For
sanitary, reasons if for no- others buy-NEW Blanket.-
- U. 8. OUr Drab or Klaki-IUaaket Everyone new and guar
anteed all wool., warranted never used. The very best quality for
home or camp.- $6.95 each, postpaid. i
U. 8. C'm'l. Blanket No. 505 New Woolen Blankets warranted
never used. Orders filled -from original bales bearing IT. S. Army
Quartermaster stamp. - Heavy grey blankets Ideal quality for home
use 15.95 each,, postpaid,,
1 Vcv Mmi Kits SaddlM
ryinr ran and flt of aluminum; v,. fi risrri atark aal!a wil
Boy Hoouu; all horn vnicrw ttt: wcltli 4i) m4
Ideal for campra and Boy Scout : all
Sr.SZ. ' Pntpai.f. Mt.h yfW. ,n4 ptrtft. $34.50 ca
- . - 7vu,n-iiiiJ rfrry uu;
Scout and eampar aboutd ha. . t. S.
"J "uamum tantecn Intw su n,i miu.h i
lth arrew tap). 75 aih. ttii.l. 1 V"" '-
Old laaua Cantaana: 0,1 hr, wtth ,..TTr",
Cannta McClalUa Saddle a trnrd ly
X. S. t'Tlrjf; guaranteed la TTicebl
euodilioo. f IS. all catch. V.--',-TrarallnaT
Caaei
vunnwow junroit, mruirini 3x5 S1.50 alua, 75c postpaid.
IT'J i"-: f'efw patera or . w rail LftagtH Faata
i-io. Men'a Tiounm, fall Ivueih. f all wort
tot elotbinr or Unniirr; Olna Irab. womunl :eetlentlT tailored
apirnaia, bir bags. 5c ,..h, postpaid. ery pair, new and cdaratee4 perfrrt.
.Jl .T" J!1 Jrjr cWtw, ct.it pair postpaid. . .
3e pir, ptpaid.: Kfcakl Braaehai Tha (enuin Arm J
l - i " tJaUn-AJU Khaki Bmrlm; limited quantity at
eoiah!.Vd!J if i"T and Tr,n, 1.50 Pair, poatpaid. -
S""-K". , TterfMft aXatf-H tk-ia t VVSl 111
MOvv'lTnY,ItT-OFFIrE MOSEY ORDER, EXPRESS
Yoi, pn ,7.v " i n.Mtib u v.AstiiK.u iuun
Sathdactlonr vonr Wrwh,ne ranteed exacUy as represented,
last Tlong. . " mony bck: Oer at once the supply won't
Fcdorol DiGtributiha Co.
Largest DistHK,,, . 1 1 1 i3 W W"
359331:1, Commerce St.!
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Jim Hawkins props his feet on the
rose festooned porch-railing in an .
Oregon suburb and reads the same .
motor car advertisement that Cousin ,
Peter is studying as he rides home
from work in the New York subway.
In Arizona yon can buy the same
tooth paste and tobacco that are
. used by the folks in Maine.
California fruit growers advertise,
their oranges and lemons to the peo
ple, of the. East Hew Hampshire
factories make ice cream freezers
for Texas household's.
There can be no division in a coun
try so bound together by taste, habit
and custom.
Yon can meet up with anybody in
the United States and quickly get
on a conversational footing because,
you both read the same advertise- ,
:mentsi::'::: Ji . . -,. '; 4,"V v;'
Advertising is the daily guide to '
what's good to buy.
Advertisements give you the latest
news from the front line of business'
progress. , j
Reading advertisements enables you
to get more for your money because
they tell you where, what and when
to buy. ,
And it is a well-known fact that
advertised goods are more reliable
and better value than the unad
veVtised kinds.
RIGA. Spf. 1
head of tht Polish paie misjiitii
itnd Atlolph Joffe. t-UU-f uf tht
Rusian ovi-t ltl-i;at.ioti. will
mtft tomorrow to fix a d'at for
the beginniug ,f( U ronfftftue
at whit-h an armistice and treat v
of peure belwo-n Poland and Hi.-
uu.ssian soviet government will b.
negotiatisl. Pin una of the old
Russian tzars have been reinov J
from the ronlerctice hall at th.-
request of the soviet delegates.
1 erl io a mntUr of that organl-
;iatlot(. ccrording to the unanf
; tnotis -decision reached .at a meet
in? today of dairrmea ot this
. rmiritv. U4 well a a larire Iiumbr
IIIV The A5-'of l'aeirie ami
W apkitfl- uiu coun
ties In Wahingtrn. The father
ing tolay tlet-ided to hold com
munity meetings in the various
section of thf distrin at whl'-h
the subject will be diucussed and
oted upon.
When A Want Ad Is Working for You
You're making ior progre-3 la your hunt for a buyer tor Uat
People are set
t'se Statesman t'lHsifid .Id
used machinery, or furaltore or office aipUaiHvs
afraid to buy needed things because they are "fecond nand. The
imporunt thing la that they arc fclill good enough to give satliTac
tory service, If they, a re, your ad. will do business for you. VV
Premier Miller and
Refuses Presidency
PARIS. Sept. 18. -Premier Mil
lerand informed the cabinet vex-
terday that he wb'ild ntt accept
the post lert vatant by the resig
nation of Presldenr-Deschauel. :ic
coriling to the Temps today. He
later told Raoul Perel. president I
of the chamlier of deputies, and
t'harleM A. Jonnart. exlraird
inary ambaador to ihe Vatican,
that they are the only possible
candidates. he iiewspjM-r adding
that he Mtisieohied to the men that
they settle he candidacy leten
themsehes. The latter told the
premier by letter thnt he 1 the
nly candidate ta le considered.
35 Carloads of Apples
is Toll of Wind Storm
ROSEIU'RG. ()r.. Fept. IS. -Ktdlmates
made today by' local
growers Indicated that about 3.
carloads of applet were lost as
a result of a windstorm that
swept th3 valley last night. About
T0 per cent of the ripe apples.
I: was declared, were made unfit
tor any but Immediate use a. a
tesnlt of . being shaken from the
trees and bruised.
Passenger Service
' ' to South America
PORTLAND. Sept. 18. Flans
for a patsenger service on steam
ers of the Toyo Kisen Kaisa line
from Portland to the west coast
of Iexico. Central and South Am
erica were outlined by George
Iomell. head of the Oregon Pa
cific company and agent for the
Japanese line, who spo&e at a
luncheon aboard the Saiyo Maru.
of the Tokio Kisen Kaisa line.
firt' off-.hore passenger carrier
to operate out of Portland.
DAIRYMEN OI-OPERATK
v ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 18. The
lower. Columbia river district will
become a tone of the Oregon Co
operative Dairymen's league, with
nractirallv evenr dairvman in tbe
1h5
73he
Sweeper
Leaves
-Vac
No
Lint
The Electric SWEEPER-VAC has a motor driven brush
that loosens dirt and gathers up the lint and thread
that the ordinary vacuum cleaners pass over.
The SWEEPER-VAC combines two cleaners, in. one.
When only a plain suction is desired, the brush may be
stopped by turning a lever, at the back.
The two alone; of the itnrt.
of the Elecjbric SWEEf ER-VACm it the most de
sirable and efficient oi vacuum cleaners. '
Convince yourseILt,Drop in and see a practical dem-
onstration at . .
Hamilton's '
,. ... . - - -....
340 Court Street
Salem. Oregon
MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION
OF SONGS IN THEjjWORLD
A WTS iN TK STATESMAN WILL IilirKG RESULTS 'UtH mill 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lilt
I
I
i
ACTUALLY CONTAINING MORETIIAN
A THOUSAND STANDARD SONGS
OLD AND NEW OF EVERY; DESCMPIION
ARRANGED FOR PLAYING OR SINGING
1 H :
i .ii.
iv
' ' ' " s. f '-.. 1 . - . . i - . " .... . 1 .i . . x" I .. : 1;
Collection of oM and new songs ever compiled!" Get on? of these 1arVw.es
Or A TIIOrSANI) SONUS aud whatever, the occasion you will alwava In
provided. wttlt the. proper music. Darkey Lullal-s, Ivc Sons aiiy kind of
song yottant or desire. . . ,: ' , N .
COUPON
SONG BOOK COUPON
Tim coupon good for the Great Book of 1000 Songs.
tw, oilier coupons (Three in all) and $1.50 in cash.
STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Ore.
My name and address is:
Name ;
If presented with
Address
.
thousand:.
SONGS
Wouldn't you enjoy haTing all
the songs you love, songs. every
description, love, songs, horn?
song, operatic and college songs,
hymns and Sacred songs, all the
v National and Patriotic "songs,
Children's songs.- Polk Songs and
Southern Melodies,' just the kind
of a collection of songs that EV
ERYBODY WANTS. Whether
you use this Look for singing or
- playing: for your own personal en-
joyment, or whether you use it .
in the family circle, it is absolute- ,j
ly the best book that money can
buy the ideal home song book..
There are 1,004 songs within its
, covers everything good in song-
lasyl .The borne whieh has a copy
of this book on its piano is a home
where good cheer will always per
meate heatmbsphere. Contain
536 pages,' beautifully bound.
NOW is your chance to take ad
vantage of one of the BEST pre
mium offers ever made W have
now on hand a number of copies
bf.this book of the most tip-to-date
aiit! the largest collection.
j . " ' ...
Send While The Sending Is
Good
as our supply is limited.
SPECIAL
. Get us one new aubscribcr for
the Daily Statesman,, raid
yer.r in advance, or three
scriWrs paid three months in n
vanee. and we will; present yon
with this beautiful book absolute
ly free, including postage.
. i "'
Statesman
Publishing
Compariy
SALEM, OREGON
A
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