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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
TIIT2 OttEfiOX STATESMAN.'' SALEM, OREOOX TITDAV MORS-TN'C. Of'TOnm 20. V.20 Light Your Farm1 Buildings with the Fairbanks Morse m CP It 1 lift arl ill td -tf 1 afi.l .1 idUobtTPlant Lot L. Pearce & Son 236 North Commercial Street Fall Sesfii I10 j Take advantage of the good weather ahd seed all "the. ground you possibly can as you know'Fall Seeding is isti ; ally fetter than spring seeding. i r v MIXED OATS AND VETCH . VV have V choice lot of mixed oats' and vetch) re fcleaned in good shape and about right to saw" as it w.!A1ko, ;a similar mixture of wheat, oats and vetch, a dandy,mix; ture. .' s . : ' ;,.-r4V RECLEANED OATS -;V-' Have some choice Fall, Gray oats,-recleaned In, first elsas condition. . RECLEANED FALL WHEAT Ilave several varieties, including' White Winter, Foil Ra, Kinney; Durham, Red Chaff, etc. ') Also, Recleaned Fall Rye, Vetch Seed, Cheat seed and a full line of clovers and grass seeds. ' Vou will always find our prices the lowest, qnality considered. D: A Whfce & Sons 'hjone 40255 : State street, Salem, Oregon J 1SS HARDING WILL BE HEARD Dramatic Recital by Public Speaking Instructor An nounced for Tonight Scone Pamawu aixl. moun tain of Samaria. , t" , Time S50 H. C. Part I. Si-ene I Niht in lb fiardt-n of Naamnn of laiuacui. i-'eiie 2- -The following morn ing, lit-nhattad'tf Palace. 1'art il The for court of lli House of Klmmoti.. Part. II I -A week later. The Interior of Naamaii' tent. Pait IV- Three da later: In terior of the court of the Hous? of Itlniition. . : ' " Miss Minna L. Harding, head or the public speaking depart ment of Willamette university, will appear in a dramatic recital at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the university chapel. This aDDearance will maV the first of a series of plays and re citals to he given by the public speaking department during the winter. Mi? Harding will give a dra matic interpretation of- Henry Van Dyke'a popular work, "The House of Rimmon.' Mis Harding-conies to the uni versity very highly recommended and her recital which she gave at. West Virginia Wesleyan last year and which was received with warm approval, promises to be enjoyable for lovers of the dram atic art. The program will be as follows: . Henhadad: King or Damascus. Rezon: High priest of the House of Rimmon. Saballidin: A noble of Damas cus.. Hazeal. Ifsdtlhhar Hatha Courtiers of Damascus. Shumakin: King's fool. Elishar Prophet If Israel. Naaman: Caotain of the arm ies Of Damascus. Ruabmah: A captive maid of Israel. Trarpiv Wife of Naatnan. Kshamma, Nubtat Attendants of Tsarpa. Soldiers, servants, citizens, etc. William Patterson Dies r at Age of Eighty Years William M. Patterson. 80 year old. died at the home of his 'ifi tighter Tr Tt V W'V. I A AIT f - - - . -v. . . . lllll . B 7 L1" . . . 1 I . . . . . . Duuiii Dixieemn street late .Mon day afternoon. He leaves t wo sons. John Patterson of Rich mond, Cal., and Ralph Patterson of Salem, and oned a lighter. Mrs. H. X. White of Salem. Tbe body is at the Rigdon & Ron undertak ing parlors. Funeral announce ments will be made later. Mr. Patterson wa a member of the order of A. O. U. W. iit'sGo! Let's All Go! WHERE? Watch, Further - Announcements Mrs, A. L Cornelius Passes Away in Portland Mrs. A. L. Cortiellus. wife of O H. Cornelius, a pioneer of Turner, passed away Monday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. S. Rimeral, 31 Highty-flfth street Xorth,. Portland. Resides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. C. J. Simeral and Elizabeth Cornelius and a son C. P. Cornelius.- and a nephew, W. If. Parker, all of Portland. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at .Tur ner. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in th Masonic Twin Oak cemetery, Mrs. Cornelius leaves 'many friends In Turner and In Portland. )rish Sympathizers Attend Mass Meetings XF.W YoitKroT-t. 2."..- Thous ands of lrih . M;.it hi..- uti. n. el mahs meftiiiKx loni.lit. onl-i-inu against what tli.v l.-rm.-J tin tmirtler ly Tih i:nM-ri:ilist it- : eminent of Creut IWiijiu" ( liJ 'Mayor Terence MarSwinry. j Dudley Field Malooe. fjrunr- i labor party candidate tor gov ernor r Xew York. Walter K. Holloway of Philadelphia, and several IrUh wihim-ii. :eaking to a great crowd in Co!uuhut ircle. criticised the rovinn..ni at Washington and the l: puMio.-m and Democratic national candi dates "for refusal to lini-rvi ne in the cause of Ireland." Flags of the Ir!h republic anil of America and buttons larir the pliotograph of Mayor Mar Swiney were distributed in the crowd, which booed and hlel every mention of the Ilritish gov ernment and Premier Lloyd Oeorge. while references to M.ir Swiney as "one of the erontesl martyrs In history" and to the "Irish republic' .rii . rr-.-fait j w ith prolonged applause. j . iii mail in i lie rrnwii ii'i said he was an Knrlishuian. 1m--littled remarks by oie speaker and was severely beaten In-fore he was. rescued by ioI icemen. l.e i n;.liirt cl. It was faUl QMar-J l.-il.aik McKemia of the Attic J lejiu. ttadly .hail in SJt- in if .- rati".- bttt- tir) Ki j I ri-SHt d tl . i he vi. ill. 1 1m ruffle-1 i-nt'y iwMViri-il lv tin- en. I .f Ihej ,w--k l tjrlicip:ile in l li fjiiie' ; '..i-aiii-t t'altturnia. Staylon Cheers Wildly at Stanfield's Name I A roller:?; K. jii railv ln-t.l ul .'liln laf lillit. v.'n-re a rr.mil thai lill.-.l tl.e rilv hall lieer dr i!dl every t.ni" I tie .1 M.t M'i"."l''tF HM-Iltbf l tlie li.ililt if ; It r f N. SlanfieM. l. j.il.i-.in I candidate for l iiileil Siaii- , lur. I The p'ak"rs were ( Vn t rc ' man llawley and Jndice P. If. ' D'Arrv. who. w ith H nator A. M. ! iiFollett and W. M. Oieriinjrton. v. re lakin to Staton by Ralph i Tlim;. :.i. rli.'iirman of ii I ty Ki'iiuLlicin ;trl coininitte. i , . i Wilscn Seeks Support of Young College Men Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE CMi, CtigW 'TOMV9 La Cripf c Neglected Colds are Dancerou t'Tk hoc. Krp this Lr.:J i.mJjr hrvjy for th f.r Ilrka cp cil in 24 Nar ktitm Cnpp in J tlays t'.St vCtrTU ..r Il Ur Qoir.in In this form k not .tt LaJ C.-ar i ti, LbT No Opu.t in 11-'t. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Linotype Composition Record Is Claimed STATESMAN" CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING" RESULTS SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 25. Alder Hewitt, linotype oper ator on the Tribune, on Sunday nifcht established, what is said to be the world's record for linotype composition, setting 2.500 ems in six hdurs and 33 minutes, ato average or 12, 540 ems an hour. Hewitt's setting was entirely in nonpareil. The setting was in straight away composition, and not in competition. Chief Witness in Denton Cases Did Not Disappear LOS AXGELKS. Cal.. Oct. 25. Mrs. R. C. Peets. regarded as an important witneM in the co-mty grand jury inquiry into the Jacob Charles Denton murder mystery, who failed today to appear before the investigators in response to a subpoena has not dittappeured and will not disappear, according to a statement tonight by her attorney. ! Itiarne Casbur.g t Mrs. Peete passed the day shop . ping in Los Angeles, Mr. t'asbur slid, and was expected to return early tonight to the hotel in La Crescenta. near here, where ihe and her husband and their daugh ter have stayed since s'he returned here from Denver. 'Colo., to aid in the murder! investigation. WASIIIMSTOX. O. t. 22. President Wilson l-Ieyraiheil ih nun's American I-!'iocratic lea km of Columbia univeriiy to-J day his beli.-f that the f urig men j and vom. n "will rally ti the sup r t of tlie ,i prtliatinn of the j hi':h idal for which we fought in the war." Ten Years Q TTI fTK 0 His Years TIIRlIi: -ONVHTS IIM'AI'K. WALLA. WALIX. Wahh.. net. 2.". Three convicts escaped frorn the state penitentiary this after noon. Ti.y clipped away while plfkiiitf apples in a nearby orch ard and prison bloodhounds loot trace after fracklnc them aboiit a mile. The m are Marl i:ax ter. ar.on eccind !-rrw; Tom McFarland. trranl lirceny. and t)r Sanford. prand larceny. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Eitablished 1868 ! General Banking Business ,, . " -' -i . Office Honrs from 10 s. m. to 3 p. m. 0 ' : i i i 0. A. C. Fullback Is Out of Game CORVALLIS, Or.. Oct. 25. George Powell, fullback on the Oregon Agricultural cnlieRe foot ball team, will be out of the game for the remainder or the season, accord In er in r.oitlvo jment tonight by James J. Rich- unison, college director of ath letics, following a surgeon' ex amination of an injury sustained by' Powell In last .Saturday's Kanie at Seattle. A tendon in the player's knee Joint was shown to ATTKXll PORTLAND SllSSHV. SALKM. Oct. 25. A number of SilveUon women attended the Parent-Teacliej asMM latiun. hcl.l in -Portland !atwnk. Helen M. Wrluhtiuan. vice preidttit of the district: Mrs. II. Sandal. Mrs. A. Siu.ins rud Mr.. K. A. P-ih. pres'dent A. the Silverton P. T. The nvetiip- American walks' lOllllllO mllm In s l;flU. i r , To keep in touch with the business orld ADVERTISE M You can learn more from the advertise ments in your daily newspaper than you could in weeks spent in visiting stores, shops and offices. " " ; ' I- - v' If you did not read the advertisements you might go to a store and come home again and never learn about some new goods in that store that would interest you. But the storekeeper knows and he publishes the news in an advertise ment for you to readj I ' ':" '. y ' 1 : If you did not read advertisements, you might go on purchasing one article for vears when a new and better article has come to take its place. Jt pays to keep in touch with the busi ness world by reading advertisements. It pays if you have nothing to buy but your own clothes and shoes and candy and books and other personal things. It pays even more if you are buying for a household. By keeping in touch through reading advertisements you can buy to more advantage, find our where and when to get the things you want, and avoid regrettable expenditures. " ! A large part of our world of today is the world of , business and commerce. And the voice by which it speaks is advertising. It has a message for you. Keep in touch by reading this message -by reading advertisements. 0 ros riNin atkm w(" M APrprttvr UMPvunO CuPAJ BA m4 AT YOUR DRUCCIST cfftRtc-Q.T. Doe.sn't it make you feci pool cause you to straight en ui and feel "chesty" when someone guesses your at ten years or fo younper than you really are? You rook into your mirror, smile with satisfac tion and say to yourself: "Well, he didn't make such a bad guess, at that." The point is: You're no older than your ritaliry. If a man U stronjr, vigor ous, mentally alert, fire and fit at 50 he hrj a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of .TO who is. weak and run-down lias of living up to GO. While none of us can stay the years nor Eton time, we should all make an heroic cfFort to suc cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. When you renze a feeling of slowing down of your physical forces when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness when you notice a lack of your old time "pi p" and I'punch"' in other wcni-i, when you feel your vitality menrm t tne in restore your mergy. XiVKO S! ' The Great General Tonic Thi rzxfir ty?y-bu!Wr wi3 ff jro'i kp juun in spirit and rxrru j w . : i & .. . .it KfttwF Mini liMf n rttmkxr m mmm .mA.m mmI'M .a 4 m. Mud i mtiir t p 1 i.fw MUX i.f. m- mr mrA m ytmm im rrr ftmw tout feaJr. krpra how tmfh fc.ll.r m J Mtlur txk r . -t-rvtitcf LYfcX tt raa n bnl M mm mrt. W'WJr kxUr kl tm f CMLua. Ct Uittl f-mm So. KawlMlwt ISL" . j 1 . 1 - 1-1 , . t- I r 'it? I i J LJ LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY For sIe ly all dnjgjfNtv Alvrayt in ktcck atrcrry'i drag store. MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF SONGS IN THE WORLD 1 f ' - - ... i ACTUALLY CONTAINING MORE THAN A THOUSAND STANDARD SONGS OLD AND NEW OF EVERY" DESCRIPTION ARRANGED FOR HAYING OR SDiGING i 1 .'-2 ' BOOK OF A THOUSAND SONGS Wouldn't yon enjoy having all the on4 you love, ongri of every description, love " nong, bota? Rongs, operatic and college &or.r, hymns and Sacred aong, all tte National and Patriotic aonpi. Children a wngt. Folk Songa and Southern Melodies, jut the kind of a collection of aonga that EV KRYIiODY WAXTH. Whether yoa use this book fo singing: or playing for your own personal en joyment, or whether you use it in the family circle, it Is absolute ly the lett book that money can buy the ideal home son book. There are l.UVl aosgs withiu its covers everything good in aocp land. The home which has a copy of thU book on iN piano i a horze where good cheer will always per nicate the atmosphere. ConUint pap.Hif iKatjtiftilly lountL NOW U your chance to take ai vantace of one of the JlKST V' inium offers ever male We fcate now on band a rmtnler of copies of this look of the ml tifvt opiate and the JarjrcM enlleetion. C fl i COUPON SONG BOOK COUPON Th . , ' " ' i"'M Nins. -If presented w.lh to other eonpons (Three in all) r.nd j a!,. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. i 213 S. Cumtiiercial St., SjIi'ih, -re. Jiy name and aldress is: Name...j Address..1 . Send Wnile The Scndlnr If Good our supply limite.1. SPECIAL f!ei ns one new aubvrU-er for the Daily Stat-5inan, paid one year in advance, or three new ub riUr j.ai.i three months in aJ vnne. nnd we Mill pnnt yea with this beautiful book absolute ly free, inch-ding jtaje. Statesman Publishing Company