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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN,, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. 1f20 u car uui-- We knew bW you fettl when it oouies time to purchase ' shoes. " ( I If you will come to our store we will send you away hap py! whether you buy our shoes or not. The following prices on Packard Shoes are right, quality is right and fit will be. right. Men's Packard Shoes $16.50 Shoes Now. ... ... . . . . .. : . . . . . . .$13.20 $15.00 Shoes Now . . . ........ .. . ...... . $12.00 $12.00 Shoes Now. . . . ... i ....... ; . .$9.60 $10.00. Shoes ,Now. ..... . ...... . ... $8.00 $3.00 Shoes Now. . . . ... ..... . .. . ...... . .$6.40 $7.50 Shoes Now. ......... ........... .$6.00 $5.00 Shoes Now. . . ? ......... . ...... $4.00 G. W. JOHNSON & CO. ' U. S. National Bank Building usick's B Retailers at Wholesale Prices Orders $1 or Orer Delivered Free 6.. Specials fqr Saturdays Beginning Saturday, Oct. 16 Free to. Customer making the largest purchase in one order. We will give one 49 pound sack Cher ry " City Patent Flour free. Save your purchase slip. ' . '; i'' 1st prize, one 49-pound sack patent flour. 2nd prize, one 1 0 pound sack Tip Top Pancake flour.. ' 3rd prize, one 10-pound sack Oregon I Wheat Ola. We will give these prizes every Saturday until fur- It was a free ride but you paid for it, Mr. Taxpayer ther notice. V ' , '. J. L.BUSICK & SONS i SUSPEND TARIFF 1XCIIKAME ! JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Oct. . Tbe state public mttIcc com mission today on its own motion ordered suapended th Increased tariffs pat Into effect by the nil- roads of the state on lumber and forest products when the intra state rate advances were allowed recently. Tho suspension Is for a period of 120 days, ending Febru ary 11. 1921. i " . INJURED AS AUTO SKIIW OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. 11 Mayor John L. Davie of Oakland and his son. Fred Davie, were In jured tonight when their automo bile skidded -and went over a 4.0 fopt embankment near here. May or Davie suffered three broken ribs. His son was bruised. m l . i m ir- t r 11 - a. HOOVER SPEAKS OF CHILD ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11. Compul sory education and prohibition of child labor by federal enactment to adequately provide for the wel fare of the children of this coun try .were advocated by Herbert Hoover in an address before the annual convention of the Ameri can child hygiene association to day. . The skilled loafer on the Job is responsible for tha high cost of living. He ought to be reformed altogether. - - t wB,bV,(4 V LOOK TO THE SAFETY OF PRIN CIPAL AND THE INTEREST WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF ? TOO many people In -choosing Investmeats are swayed by the promid return la In terest rather than the certainty of the Principal coming back at maturity. Inexperienced Investors should seek the ad vice or their bankers. We are always dad to give counsel here at the United States Na tloral Dank. UnitedSfttss IorjjEng ORCGOU SALEM Tohibitionist Sayt Candidates Are "Wetesl" CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 12. In an address hare tonight in sup port of the prohibition ticket, D. Leigh Colvin of New York, .candi date for the office of vice presi dent, declared that both ' major parties nominated the "wettest" of man seriously considered dur ing: the pre-convention discus sions. "Certain politicians are claim ing prohibition is a settled issue. said Mr. Corvin. "That is all tne more reason for voting the pro hibition ticket this year." A vote for Watkins for presi dent will be tha most effective protest against the domination of oar national conventions by the wet" interests, Mr. Colvin de clared. attacked, but no one was aboard. wireless control being used to direct the ship's movements from the battleship Ohio. - INVESTIGATION DE3IANDED WACO. Tex., A. J. Dossett owners of a eatton compress de stroyed at Cameron Sunday, upon his return from that place tonight said he found department of Jus tice agents and the stats fire marshall investigating the fire. "If gins are to be burned-and cotton yards molested,". Dossett said, "it will have the effect of bringing the . price . of cotton down. Insurance companies will either cancel or reduce Insurance on cotton and this will make it impossible for the banks to loan money on it, thus the farmers will be the sufferers." ." INDIANA IN BOMB PRACTICE PRISONER ESCAPES NORFIK, Va.. October 12. The battleship Indiana was sched uled today to aerial bombing ex periments in Lynn Haven bay. five- planet having been sent out from the Hampton Roads naval operating base to attack the ship, which in her day was tbe pride of the American navy. ' The Indiana recently was con signed to the junk heap. It was later decided., to use her and the battleship Iowa 'for targets. The Indiana was nnder way when SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. - Three prisoners escaped from the United States army disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz island in San Francisco bay tonight. It was an nounced they escaped either on a jaft or by swimming after having sawed the bars of a window in the main cell house. . . - . : ' " " ,," tii MRS. WILSON TO VOTE tration list at Princeton tonight and she will be able to cast her ballot here in the coming election if she desires to do so. President Wilson's name was placed on the list in the house to house canvass on September 14. Local officials expect that the president will cast his ballot here as usuaL STEAMER ON ROCKY LEDGE. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct. 12. Word was received here in a radio message tonight that the Mexi can gunboat Procresso. reported last night to be aground on the Lower California coast, was bard and fast on a rocky ledge on Sac ramento reef. Geronimo IslZnd. The message was sent by -Cap tain Wright of the steamer An nette Rolph. It raid that there were 200 passengers aboard and that these included the wife and other members of the family of the now governor or Lower Call fornla. Manuel Balarexo. RIVER TRAFFICPROrOSED PRINCETON. N. J. Oct. 12.-T-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was . en rolled by affidavit on the regis- WHEELINQ. W. Va.. Oct. 12. Through paassenger and freight service on the Ohio and Missi sippl rivers between Pittsburgh and New Orleans will be estab lished soon, according to an an nouncement tonight by represen tatives of a river transit company. Service between the two cities was interrupted 30 years ago. SAY 20 Days ANNIVER SALE Watch our windows for Special i Salem C, Barton Dard&ll 1 Snrerton Independence We. Save You Money mm FIVE ARTIST NUMBERS EVERY NUMBER SUPPORTED BY "THE AFFILIATED LYCEUM AND CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION. OUR COURSE SELECTED FROM ELLISON-WHITE BUREAU . The Best Lyceum Course Salem Has Ever Had UEURANCE'S LITTLE SYMPHONY . - i - . - ! This symphonywas coached by Mr. Lieurance himself. They play sketches from a representative number of Symphonies, together with a wide repertoire of the best compositions ever written. It is a company of artists. who love only the best in music! They have caught the spirit of.its noted director, and implicitly believes that nothing short of the best -can satisfy the craving of the real American soul. It is an organization with a purpose a company with a musical ideal. Mr. Harold Lewis is conductor and Margaret-Perry, soprano soloist. - ALBERT UNDQUEST . , "The American Tenor with the. Voice of Gold. "i, A voice of exquisite lyric quality and that price less asset, a broad; musical intellect. , Has appeared twenty times with New York Symphony orchestra, four with the Philadelphia Symphony. Orchestra and three times with the New .York Philharmonic; and three spring festival tours with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, aggregating 140 appearances. He isan Edison Star. He is supported by Leonora Allen, dramatic soprano, formerly of the Chicago Op eratic Quartette, when Arthur Middelton was the baso. Robert MacPonald, pianist, has been with Mr. Lindquest for several seasons. . FREDERICK WARDE For more than fifty ycars'an actor on the stage in England and United States. Ill work ha been standard and classic drama. "Fifty Years of Make-Ilclicve" is the title of the fascinating Morr of stage life that is cmltodicd in his lecture. It is a revelation of the real American stage of the paM "fifty years told by one who was in the midst of the lcst of it. This will be one of the most entertaining addresses of the current season. , ITHE DeMILLE MALE QUARJETTE . Canadians all, residents of Toronto, the musical center of the Dominion, when they have estab lished an enviable reputation by their peerless ensemble work. They n ndcr M-leetioiis fmm the great oratorios and operas; the choicest of the English, Scotch and Irish tuclodie;'tandanl and popular songs. Each member stands distinct in concerts, recitals, orotorios and Operas. Each meinWr apjear as a soloist, presenting the best the ancient and modern composers have produced. Tic accumpanut is a distinct artist in her individual piano work. TICKETS ON SALE . . At GEO. C WILL'S MUSIC STORE State Street Sale Lasts Only 10 Days Boy Early ... ; : HERBERT LEON COPE v Humorist lecturer- "The Sunshine of the Lyccuraf In the old home state Michigan he has appeared 211 times in 20 towns, an average of over ten times to a town. Has appeared :J6 times in Detroit: 12 times in Cleveland: 60 t imc in Albion firwl 11 ti - . 7 , Z 'v uiiiik uir? war nr laiKoti . i.u muic luiuiua aim saiiuis man any oilier fcpcaKCr.. iie Was UlCKnameU KILL Tlil'j IILUES COI'E " He has a serious purpose behind his fun. . SEASON TICKET SALE NOW ON TICKETS ON SALE At MYRTLE' KNOWLAND'S MUSIC STORE Court Street MAIL OEDEES GrVEN PROMPT ATTENTION MAIL TO LESLIE H. SPRINGER, 372 STATE STREET j SALEM, OREGON ANY INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN First Number November 2, 1920 Lieurance's Little Sympbony Season Tickets-Adult $3.00, Student $2.50, Children under 12 $2;00. These include reserved seats I WAR TAX PAID WHF.N RFATS APP Drorrrn V X HCdC illUUUC lCOCl VCU SCalS f I I'