The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 02, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
SATURDAY' MORXIN'rf. OTTORER 2. 1020'
I
J
.1
HISTORY MADE
AT HORSE SHOW
Seven Entries in One Class
J. Each Make Perfect Score ,
Thursday Night
Horse show records were made
nt Thursday night's jvent in the
Stadium at' the state fa x grounds.
S3ven eniries in tne ladies' hun
ger class making perfect perform
ances,, which to the knowledge of
W. S. Elliott, Judge of Ahe horra
shows this year, is, the first' time
;n history that anything, of the
kind has ; ever, occurred. All
mounts yrere sent back into the
rinz for second trials; so that the
Men-
' "
! . r . - -.. - '''-.
Mark this Fact Well.
White r House Shoes
Excel in .Genuine Value
-. j. . -v '. . . t ;, -
There is a last exactly suited to the needs
1 of your feet which makes -: r
White Mouse Shoes
i" ' V- ' 1 ' - -'- - " .-; . " ;" !
comfortable, while supporting your feet
perfectly. t
The exceptional quality of t the leathers
used in these shoes, make them genuine
Buster Brown Shoe
Store
125-North
BEEF, FORI'
YOUNG MUTTON.
LEGS OF YOUNG
FANCY WEINERS
Our REGULAR
WHOLE SALMON
Fish
ROTErWE CLOSE AT 7 P. M. SATURDAYS.
manner of the entries could tie,
detertikined. ' L . ; !
Friday nighfs horse show
shpwea a large and finteresting
class of stock saddle horses, six
draXt trains sporting ' fandvm.
hunting teams end high jumpers.
The competition was very ' k?en
In the latter classes, and a mild
form of polite wagering went . on,
with gloves, hand kerculefa and
the likaiat stake.
Prizes Thursday night went to
the following: i
Uot 1C3 Draft. Tour-in-hand:
fH-st, Ruby Stock farm, Portland;
sefrond, 1). F. Burge, Albany:
third. Ruby Stock farm, Port
land. .
Class 1 Fln harness horse;
f'rst. Hildare. qwned by Mrs,
Wayne -VT. Keyes, '. Tacoma. sec
ond. .."Sterling pnke. owned by
Matt McDougalt. Portland; - third,
La Grand xrtDnalda owned by
A. C. Ruby of Portland.
Class 25 Runabout hourses
Commercial
Not in the Combine
MUTTON
CHOPS, per pound
MUTTON,, ptr pound
AND FRANKFURTERS
prices are Lower than other's
FOR CANNING, per poand..
MIDGET MARKET
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
351 State Street
heavy Itarness First, Sir Sidney,
owned by. NIrs. "Wayne V. Keys.
Tacoma; second. Vhiskey, owned
by James A. McCkave. Victoria.
B. C.. thiro.TrohihitJn. owned
by James McCl?av?, Victoria. P..
c. , ..
Class IS; ladies saddle orsos.
three-gaited. over 15.2 t- First,
lA)rd Nelson, owned bv Mrs.
Wayne W, Key ex, Tacoma; sec-f
ond. Sterling Duke, owner ny
Natt McDougal.. Portland: third.
Victoria; owned by James Mc
Cleave, Victoria, B. C.
Class 12, combination horses. t
threergaiVd, under 15.2 First.
Sir Sidney, owned by Mrs. "Wayne;
W. Keei. -Tacoma: second.
Diana. owmd by H. M. Kerron.
Portland: 'third. Indian Maid,
owneil by James McCl?av?, Vic
toria. B. C. ,
Exhibition of aid ; Glory, driv
en by Mrs. Keyes of Tacoma. ,
.Class 18, parr of saddle horses,
three-gaited. ladies and gentle
men First. Sterling Duke owned
by Natt McDougall. Portland and
Mata. ownsd.by Natt McDougall
of Portland; . second. Rovenai
owned by M 1st Jane Honeyman
Portland and Diana, owned by H.
M. .Kerron.-Portland; third, .lim
mie Dugan, owned by Miss Jane
Honeyman, Portland, and Fan1
wood, owned bv Miss .Marian
Bowles. Portland.
Exhibition. Premier ridden by
W. S. Elliott, Seattle.
Class 25. .ladias' hunters
First, Highland Laddis, owned by
Miss Clementine Lewis, Portland:
second, Daisy, owned by Natt
McDougal. Portland; third, In
dian Princess, owned by Jame3
McCleave. Victoria. B. C.
Class 28. jumping First. Vic
toria, owned by James McCleave,
Victoria, B C; second. Blarney,
Stona, owned by James McCleave,
Victoria. B. C; third. Indian
Maid, owned by James Mcleae.
Victoria, B. C. " ' ,
"Yes. I was fined $200 for put
ting coloring matter in artificial
butter.", t
"Well, didn't you deserve it?"
"Perhaps. But what made me
mad was that the magistrate who
imposed the fine had dyed whis
kers." Milestones.-
VAUDEVILLE
r -
TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
"TOMORROW
CARLISLE .
PLAYERS
MONDAY
Blgh Theatre
20c
20c
20c
SPECIALS !
13c
-i:
MEAL
Fish
INTERVIEV'OF
SENATORRAPS
MLSON MOVE
Failure to Repudiate Trea
ties is Attributed to For
eign Influence" ,
FLEET 115 ENDANGERED
Temper of People, Mr. Mc
Nary Believes, May Yet
Save Situation V
. .
United States Senator Mc.Vary
attributes President Wilson's re
fusal to denounce treaties which
curb -the rights, of the United
States merchant marine to - pro
tests that have come from foreign
nations. ,
In an interview yesterday the
senator recalls that by .the time
of the outbreak, of the war with
Oerma-ny the merchant marine of
the "Vnited States' had dwindled
until' it was carrying only about'
9 per cent of American .commerce,
aU he asserts that an aggressive
American policy-will be necessary
if the merchant marine of the
United State's is maintained at the
place it recently has gained which
is second in the world. .
"1 am not at all sympathetic
with President Wyson'a refusal to
execute section 3 of the Ameri
can merchant" marine act which
directs the president to abrogate
those articles in treaties r which
restrict the right of th United
States to impose discriminating
custom duties on imports entering
the country; in foreign .-vessels and
in.' vessels owned by the federal
government, and those articles in
treaties' which prevent the gov
ernment from imposing discrimin
atory tonnage' duties on foreign
vessels and vessels of ' the' ship
ping board entering the United
States." said Senator McNary.
The 'act provides that the pres
ident shall be given 9$ days to
function under this section from
the time tne statute became .ef
fective July last. No doubt the
president's refusal to denounce
these treaties in the time nre-
I scribed by tie sfatute, was due to
protests of roretnn nations who
are profiting . at the expense of
our commerce because ot discrim
inations imposed by them against
oh r vessels.
; "Shortly after the Revolution
ary war . the constitutional con
gress passed an act providing for
a large discriminating, duty in -favor
of American ships. Under the
Influence of that law American
shipping grew rapidly until about
the year 1800 our ships were car
rying about 90 per cent of lJth
imports and exports ot the coun
try. This condition continued
until the year fi 15 when -,wonT
gress passed an' act removing, all
discriminating duties on tonnage
and imports as to,-yee8el3. of, other
nations engaged' Ai 'direct-trade
Whenever the president was satis
fied that discriminating' dnties
obtaining 'in foreign nations had
been abolished.. i, ... ;. a
rrhant Fleet Dwindle.
"It may be observed that, the
act did not get. far enough,. m it
related only to discriminations
that might be made, in duties and
tonnage whicn pefmrrled tha na
tions td invent , other avenues
through which discrimination
could be practiced.1 'One of these
profitable avenues and one' which
worked heavily against our mer
chant marine, was insurance, and
anyone familiar with the history
.of our maritime ventures appreci
ates now this agency operated at
the expense of American ships.
Practically all of out insurance
was carried with Lloyda, the re
sult being that the ships of Great
Britain and their . cargoes were
granted a lower rate and Ameri
can vessels were refused rating
to which they were equitably en
titled. Under the impulselof dis
criminations imposed, by other na
tions, our merchant marine dwin
dled, until at the outbreak of the
war with Germ any -we Vere only
carrying about 9 per cent of our
commerce.
".'Today, next to Great Britain,
we have the largest merchant
marine on the seas, and whea
merchant marine legislation was
before congress it realized that
it must create a bold 'and aggres
sive American policy In order to
maintain its shipping, with the
result that the president was auth
orized1 to terminate' the treaties
mentioned. It will be remem
bend that all of these treaties
are terminable upon notice not to
f sceed one year. Consequently,
the moral and legal right to with
uraw from the treaties is Indis
putable. Heretofore i number of
the nations of the world have
withdrawn from these treaties
without any- protest Trom onr
country because we recognized the
moral, as well as legal right to
do so.
Xtinnl Prrt4tion Iue,
"No one need be surprised that
these (foreign governments are
vigorously protesting against this
feature of the American shipping
law. but the same nations must
come to realize that the American
people are at least In earnest In
their determination to posse's an
adequate merchant marine, not
only as a matter of nrgent eco
nomic and commercial neresity
but for the safety and adequate
protection of 'our country.
"I am sorry that the president
feels so Tender about this. mat
ter and believe yet that he will
see his way clear to do that which
congress has directed him to do.
,,e,further w S Int0 European
afrairs the greater the need of an
adequate .merchant; marine, and
it Is my opinion that the Ameri
can people are not in the temper
cr mind to permit the great ton
created by,the war to'Tan
Jsh from the seas, and one of the
surest ways to maintain thta ton
nage will be to denounce the
treaties that make difficult that
accomplishment.
SALEM
liliDili!
COMPOUND
Fresh Rendered Compound
put up by new Valley Pack
ing Company in an" up-to-
- . . . ' j"
date plant. This compound
is superior to most com
pounds. For Saturday we
will sell: -
No. 5 Pail.
.. ..j. .9 Yc
; - j
...-...$1.90
ho. 10 Pail.; . .
No. 5 Pure Lard.T ,..$1.08
" ' ; ... ' ,
No. 10 Pure Lard : .$2.15
. -. - -Half
gallon Wesson's .
Oil. J... J.. . .... Jf 1.49
Quarter gallon Wesson's .
'OiI:.:...':.......:.........:..:75c
Pint Wesson's OA 39c
, ....
Half gaL Mazola Oil $1.47
Quarter gal. Mazola Oil 73c
Pint Mazola Oil.
.38c
We believe all shortening
will be higher and advise
buying a supply now.
5 pounds Marshmallow 80c
10 lbs. Marshmallow $1.57
Maple Flavor Kan
5 pounds......'......
.80c
10 pounds ... .$1.57
Amber Karo, 5 pounds 57c
10 pounds :....::..$1.10
Crystal White, 5 lbs.. ...60c
10 pounds.
$1.18
Log Cabin, $1.60
size
$1.45
...70c
75c
size
50c
size....
..........:.....42c
1 gallon Tea Garden
Drips ...................$2.25
1 gallon MonopoIe....$2.57
? ' ...
gallon Monopole $1.30
'
. . SUGAR, 6
2 Bars Cream Olive Soap Free With
BUS
"The Quality Coffee of America! '
- .
-
5 -lb.
3 -lb.
Behind ft
Single
Wo Recommend Tht
s"You Save
RET A
WHOLESALE
PRICES
FLOUR
Olympic...
Crown....
Snow Drift.:
Diamond C.
Pacific .......
Large package Olympic Wheat Hearts
Large package Olympic Pancake Flour..
' x '
10 pound sack Oats 1; . .............
2 KeDogg's Corn Flakes.I
2 "Post Toasties
Large package Armour's
Large package Alber's Oats
L C. Corn Flakes, new and
50c Postum...
30c Postum.
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured U. S. inspected
Sugar Cured U. S. inspected
Sugar Cured U. S. inspected
Sugar Cured U. S. inspected
This Bacon is smoked with
liquid smoke used.
MILK
Libby tall cans, 7 for.........:...
Carnation, tall cans, 7 for......
! .
Hazelwood, small cans, 3 for.
ICE
K
There b no better coffee,
than M J3. Coffee regard
less of price fWH Y?
- ; 1
tin per lb.'
tin per lb.
49c
50c
Pound Tin
You. Buy the 5-lb. Size
More Money"
I
d
an
r:.:$3:so
... $3.60
.....$3.50
:..;.$2.80
$3.10
33c
.35c
...67c
25c
...........25c
Oats .1..35c
fresh.
......35c
.....:10c
-.....39c
i .......... .
........;..26c
Picnics pound....... 27c
Cottage Rolls, pound ...37c
CEREALS
Bacon Backs, pound .r32ciLar8e pk Sea Foam....30c
Breakfast Bacon, ibi . .43c ;
Real wood fire smoke, no!
.......A :....98c
L.:.........,......$1.00
. .................. .23c
LBS: Sl.OQ
Purchase of Crystal White Soap
ALBANY
MB
5 pounds Molasses .....53c
5 pounds Peanut Butter 73c
1 pound Peanut Butter 16c
. i
5 cans Pink SaImon....95c
5 cans "Medium ... .
'Salmon:.::..;. J...l$1.05
5 cans Oregon Red
Chinook...i...:..:.i...$1.25
. -
8 cans Tomatoes....$1.05
8 cans CornL.......$1.30
8 cans ; Peas.:........$ 1.25
Nut Margarine, pound-33c
16 pounds Speckled . .
' Boy' fieans:..:.;.;.v.$1.00
10 pounds Jap Rice $1.09
Blue Roseead Ricet -
pound....l:.:J...;v....14c
Hfli Bros. Red can... ...'.55c
Hill Brps. Blue can.. .1.29 1
Fancy Bulk Coffee, 3 . !
pounds .... ......i.....:...93c
- . .
5 pound can Golden
Gate, pound:..J:...-..;50c
2 Campbell's Son?. . ..... 25c
2 small Pork and Beans,
Van Camp's .... .....25c
Economy Jar Tops..L....28c
Mason Lids ........29c
Crystal mite..J$1.00
-
White Navy $1.00
14
15
3 Cream tffl ...:25c
12 Cream Oil ....
3 Palm Olive. ...
12 Palm Olive.
...:.95c
.....;.25c
...-.,95 c.
Large package Citrus .
Powder........... -32c
I.
Old Dutch Cleanser.... 10c
2 Ughi House . 15c
5 Ivory... 45c
10 Fell's Naptha... 90c
.
All orders over $1 deh'v
ered Free
Phone C 0. D.
Orders 186-198