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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY HTflTtNIXf?. OCTOITCn 12. 1H20 I .1 "You'll Always Find" says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when I you use this class of tobpeco. A small chew lasts so much longer than . a big chew ot the ? ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tejl you that. . Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco PREDICTION IS I GREAT VICTORY Statement Issued from First District Headquarters of i Republicans UnltedStatesM A Low Return Is Better Than NO Return THOUGH we look upon the present yield from Municipal Bonds as being far from LOW, mtill many beginners in the invest in?: of their money seek something where the "sky's the limit,"; and are too often more sad than glad: i ; 5 . " . It's the average return' on your money, as it Is the average return from your labors which nets the higher gain. p We fel that it lis part of -the duty of the United States National Bank to advise rus- tomers about their investments when given , the onnortnnitr. 1 Bank 7 The Republican congressional committee of the first .congres sional district, with headquarters in the Oregon building, yesterday issued a statement predicting an overwhelming victory for the Re publican nominees in Oregon on November 2. The committee has received hundreds of letters in the last few days from all of the 17 coun ties in the district and they In dicate the tide running strongly with Harding and Coolidge, the presidential standard bearers, while SUnfield- Is daily gaining or Chamberlain, and will prob ably win over him in the state by from 20,000 to 30.000. Many former ; Democrats are changing their party allignment and in numerous Instances are actively working for the Republican' nom inees and cause. One of these writes the com mittee from his home at Silver Lake as follows: ' "I am working hard for Hard ing and Coolidge. I was born and raised in the south and believed in the Democratic teachings, but never wish to see another four years of their administration. To come right down to plain Eng lish. Cox looks to me like a bag of wind. I have talked with many returned veterans (I did some time myself) and when a Democrat tells us we fought for democracy, we all tell them they are foolish, we fought for Uncle Sam. You may feel assured If I live until election day I will put in one good straight Republi can vote, and there are many more like me." As Congressman W. C Haw ley has no opposition in the com ing election, both the congress man and the committee are giv ing their attention to the election of the Republican ticket gener ally. - ' . i SOCIETY Miss Ethel Fietcner. president of Oregon Rebecca assembly, re turned Sunday night from Astoria where she made her headquarters during the week while she was visiting the lodges of Seaside, Hammond. Clatskanine, Rainier. St. Helens and Warren ton. estab lishing a new lodge. Pacific No. 234. in the latter place. This week Miss Fletcher attends a district convention of her lodge in Stayton Tuesday, and another in Jefferson, Thursday. Ache and Pain of rheumatism are not permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an in ternal remedy Hood's Sarsapar illa, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism depends and cures the disease? OREGON NOVEMBER!! MADE HOLIDAY Anniversary of Signing Armistice to be Observed, Olcott Decrees - k PCX CtwtMTWNl" cr- tag CCMlAJNPCO,ai1Ai 1 Th Power A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION 297 STORES " of Price Our Importance in the Market Is Measured in Millions Our Patrons Are America's Thriftiest Households There's Truth in the Trite Sayings that "success inspires to greater effort" and in this commercial era when news print is alive with heroic tales of price cutting on first one line and then another, it, is not out of place for an organ ization'of extensive scone and sincere purpose to keep before its patrons its service to them in point of economy. . ! . ' . ' ' . : " Durin? the Past Three Year ! ', 7 11 ' when the prices of all commodities were constantly soaring, the policy of our company is now history- how we steadfastly withstood the temntatinn of easv mnnev Wv v constantly retailed merchandise at less than replacement value how we, when it be came imperative to raise a price, shaved our already small margin of profit; gladly con tenting ourselves with less all these facta are now common knowledge among our thou sands of customers in the 297 communities which we serve. or less uncertainty, yet , one The Inevitable Price Recession Has Started. 1Ir - A il T "T- ' a e now enier me iteconsiruciion i enou one ot more which need not necessarily be fraught with great da nirer. That it .will be gradual and coyer a period of several months is the concensus of opinion in best-informed circles. Iu a way, this is commendable,- ; That it should be otherwise icould mean but one thing panic with its resultant crippling of all industry, both labor and capital. , i . i , . t . . . ; i i ., Our Modern Merchandising Practice! - place us, at this time, among the few institutions in this country who are in a position to give their patrons 1JLMERIATE and FULL benefit of every price decline. As in the past we were the last to raise a price, so now we are among the foremost to pass the thrice-welcome reductions on to the public . We Are Merchants, Not Speculators, hence we are not burdened with large stocks of merchandise purchased at peak prices. Our warehouses arc the shelves in our stores. We believe in quick- turnovers and small profits, relying on volume for our Reimbursement. We do not believe in the "salc method to lure customers into our stores. So our slogan,: ' We never hold a sale." We Offer a Timely Warning ! ! The wholesale market is flooileil with a deluge of inferior nierchaudise which is being of- fercd at almost your own price. This is not such a merchandise as we desire to sell or as you, knowingly, will want to buy; We suggest that you, as much as possible, confine your patronage to fimis.whose standing and past practices preclude possible disappoint mem io you m xnis respect. - - I :.- - ;. .. . . ; t 'rs it il w m it ii , I U1 IDA O X V -V its I Governor Olcott yesterday Is sued a proclamation declaring Thursday, November 11, the an niversary . of the signing of the armistice, a tegal holiday In Ore gon.- x The proclamation reads: "That we may continue to hoM in deep reverence and esteem which is due to the memory nl thosa men who sacrificed their lives in the struggle for civiliza tion and the liberty ot this world. and "That we "may give all honor to those men who went through the struggle and are still with as, and still dedicating their liv3s to the task of upholding American righteousness and American in stitutions, I deem It proper to lay aside our tasks for one day in (be year and in a holiday devoted to praise and thanksgiving we ob serve Thursday, November 11. 1920. as. Armistice Day, within the state of Oregon. "Therefore. I. Pen W. Olcott. by virtue ot the authority vested within me as governor of the state of Oregon, do bare by pro claim Thursday, November 11. A. D.. 1920. as a legal holiday to be observed as 'Armistice day throughout the state and rail up on tho people of Oregon to give due and proper observance to such day as a tribute to the sol diers, sailors and marines who participated In tha vrorld war." cA 2lationuicte Institution, We Never Hold a Sale FISH STATUTE IS HELD VALID Court of Appeals Sustains Decree on Oregon-Washington Concurrent Act A..'atnt Attornr General Van Winkle has r?ceived a tele gram from the clerk of the court of appeals at San Francisco an nouncing that the court has af firmed a decree of Judge Hean of the federal court In Portland, up hoirllnr thm viliditv of a law en acted by the Oregon legislature in pronjoiiing ine issuance Af.rithlnr licenses to anv but citizens of the United States. The case was. that ot Charlss Olin against Perry Kltxmiller and the state fish and game commission. When Olin. a fisherman on the upper Columbia river near Hood river, was refused a ucensa Be cause he was not a citizen. Kits miller applied for a license and began to operate on that part of the river where Olin had been accustomed to fish. This resulted In the suit. Olin attacking the law on the ground that it violated another act passed by me legis latures ot uregon ana nnmr ton In 1915. and suDs-jquenuj ratified by congress, delegating to the two states concurrent Juris diction relative tn fiihinr laws applying to the Columbia river. Olin took this stand because lha Waahtnrton l?islature failed to enact. In 1919, a law prohibit ing the issuance oi nceows w persons not citizens. The Wash- - . . . a . A M ington legislature naa enmrea in to an agreement with the Oregon legislature to do so. but failed. The court opinion handed down In San Francisco, affirming Judge Bean's decree, noids tnai concur rent rfnHriirtinn of the two states 13 not interfered with by the Oregon law or Bohhcviki Depose Admiral Rashkibukov 0 f WASHINGTON. Oct. ll.M tinous railors ot tae Itolshevik srarshipa In the Baltic have de-kiw-I Admiral Ilakllnikov. com mander of the fleet, according to reports received today at the state department. Apparently the outbreak occurred simultaneous ly In the fleet and on shore, but the revolt on land was put down by armed 'forces. Disorders now reaching the proportions of re volts also were reported at Sara tov. Tambof, Wlatma and Smole-rk. LADD & BUSH BANKERS ZiUbliihcd IZCS 0 Gcccrxl BanVing Bmlns ? Offic Hours froa 10 a. tn. to 3 p. ra. t: A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN will BRING Et Curling Hear Like This Promotes Us Health Tar IkHt wkoif hair is. straickl laok nothint better mold h rmmmrni Ihaa th silmerin mthrnl. Taia lnir beautiful rarimvas whlrfc la prfwtiT nataral in appraraar. and the health ( lha hair la not affect as whera U hat4 roa ia a4. A law e ! liquid ailnerine which raa af eoara h had at aor drajr stora laata a loaf Mm. ui it ia on it reannniiral la a. It ia pleaaant to . too. blnf neither atirky nor gmr. a"d ia eaily applied with elesa troth hraah. The hair ahoald be BMialeaed the (all leacth befnr ooinf It p. The pretty wavy effeet ia erideaee ia three hoara ia aarpriaiag to IhoM who try thia aiaiple method the first tiaM. Tho liquid ale aorrea aa aa exeelleat dreaa- inr. triinr tn hair a innTni r'" LOWER PMG1E AT JTrlk X Q.A ; i GO L&dies Black Cotton Hose, pair 19c ' Ladies' White Cotton Hose, pair. ...23c Children's Black Cotton Hose, per , pair .19c and 25c Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns in white or fancy colored Outing Flannel, Spe cial, each $1.93 ..8-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72-in. wide, un bleached, yard 60c , 8.4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, bleached, yard 75c Amoskeag Ginghams, fast colors, yard 20c White Onting Flannel, an excellent cii. ity, yard r: 3&-inch Percales, yard 35c and Huck Towels, 17x35, each Hack Towels, 19x41. each $ Cotton Challies, 3(-inches wide, yard tU Table Napkins, 18-20, dozen .JUJ Table Linen, CO inches wide, yard....E4 Bed Spreads, 72x84, special, each.... HQ 8ilk Meteor, 36-inches wide, special yara ' Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Stcre Prentiss Speaks Against Control of Oleomargarine x Spoakinr against the Mil curb ing the oleomargarine buslnaea in an address before members' -of th-j Salem Commercial clnb Yes terday, W. R. Prentiss of" Port land. representing Swift ' lc Co. called it "class l?glslat ion of the worst kind. MVe hare enough trouble," '.he said, "attending to our own bnsl taess without defending ourselves) against political knife thrusts." Mr. -Prentiss recalled the fight for and against the bill at Ihs ses sion of 1919, explaining that in its original form the bill proposed to require a license of $1000 an nually for the manufacturing" ot butter substitutes. SaOO for wholesale dealing and other an nual license fees in ; proportion from hotel and dining room oper ators. He declared the bill can not possibly benefit the dairying industry for the reason that the price of butter is govern sd by the New York market. Prenti3s as serted that- the bill strikes at new industry in general. "How," he asked, "are you going to get new industries into Oregon when your statutes are all cluttered up with freak or class legislation? If a bill of this kind can be put across in one industry, it can be on others, then what will become of vour industries?" Mr. Prentiss denied charge bf false advertising and said the ole omargarine industry is thorough ly regulated by the federal intern al revenue laws. Prantiss declared that oleomar garine is a stabilizer of the but ter market. I Co) Co) Dttoiras 5 wjgsi!? SALEM ipSH T SUCK'S ALBANY RETAILERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Cofff BIG EATERS GET! KIDNEYTROUBLE Take Salts at VirM Sign of Ulad- der Irritation or lUrk- "The Quality Coffee of America!' There is no better coffee than MJ.B. Coffee regard less of priccWHY? The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat toy much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with urie acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the climLnatlve tissues clog and the result is kid ney trouble.' bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full ot sedi ment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or, three times during the night; it you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheunH atism when the weather is badj get from your pharmacist abast iuuruuncps oi jaa bans; lake a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a Tew day i and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is madt from the acid of grapes and lem on juice, combined with lithla and has been used for generation! to flush and stimulate clorceJ kidneys; to neutralize the acids Ini the urine so it no longer in a source of irritation, thus ending oianaer disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not Injure, makes a delightful cf fervescent lit h la-water beverage, ana belongs In every home, be cause nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing IIS 5 -H. tin per lb. 45 C 3 -lb. tin per lb. 46c Single Pound Tin 49 C We Recommend That You Buy the 5 -lb. Sizo v "You Save More Money Behind it. 5 pounds; per pound.. 33c 3 pounds, per pound 34c 1 pound, per pound 35c Tip" IP Two most Popular Brands of COFFEE Erery one knows tBe real merit of IL J. B. C0FFEL Wc hare had specials' on this Coffee, but this is the first sale wherein you could buy the Highest Grade Coffee at the price cheap coffee is bthg sold. 5 pounds, per pound 33c 3 pounds, per pound .34c 1 pound, per pound 35c AMERICAN CLUB COFFEE is a popular price Coflcc, every can guaranteed by us to be the best CoU fee sold at any where near the price. i. I.' J. L BVSICK & S0SS I t V i any ume,. , . .