inci " umLUUi "ami noamm oaltw, vxvjw
m.wmmm MMBMsMsWBM sssssssssssss , , - - . - i . i
-m .
; issued Daily Except Monday by
T1IK STATESMAN; PUBLISHING COMPANY
i ?15 s. Commercial St., saiem, uregon
(Portland! Office. 104 Spalding Building.
Phone Main 1116)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMKKIl OF THE
The Associated Prss is exclusively entitled to the use for repub
lication of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
in thi, paper nd also the local news published herein. ,
.Manager
1 low long would the manage;
ment of a great business last that
had so signally failed as has failed
the Democratic' administration at
wviintnn Not lone, you will
say. And yet that Is what tne
povernment- at Washington is
the managemeiitof the business
affairs of a great people.
U. J. Hendricks . .
'Stephen A. Stone. . . . I .
I Ralph Glover t ":
i Frank Jaskoski .......
::.
ct.tvcuinj served by carrier in Salem and suburbs.
i UAIiil oiaiiu'' ----- -
r
year, 93 for six
. AAlf Sv PPniH A. IUUUU1
. . -rw v h. mniL in advance. 16
UA1UJ ".tf,TA toVthrS months, in Marion and Polk counties;
uli V; , l months. $1.75 for
. Im. f thU; counties. When not paid in advance.
1 ivur additional. ! -
! THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
There are 100.000 to 200.000
soat warmers on the government
; .:: : . '. iManaVins Editor payrolls that are needed aboutas paper y
(jasnier I much as a snaKe neeus uip.
What are you going to do about
this, when you mark your secret
ballot next Tuesday? -
. Manager Job Dept.
15!
three months, out-
50 cents a
(the great western weekly farm paper,
Cox is having the time of his
life trying to push back the Har
ding tide with his little broom.
cannot avoid. responsibility for
eight years of mfsgovernment.
"We v will appreciate It llhor
oughly Jf you will help out along
this -ilia?, as a matter of team
work.
"We i believe this is very Ira-portant
-With thanks ana Desi wisnes.
( ,
The s tatesman will leave it to
its rea ere as to. whether this
as teen doing this very
kind of .earn work. ,
But IX is a good suggestion, anl
it cannot be overdone.
Nothing; can be overdone that
will result in, a complete Repub
lican victory at the polls next
TuesdaJ . j "
duced the amount to four billions. . Itav. M. C .Wire. D. D . the mem..
Such collossal amount, stagger bers of the Oregon Methodist Hls-
the imagination, add ran only be
grasped by comparison. in
question Is how long can a e
ernmont stand when It, takes
-nnne navihe a Year in advance to the
Will oe seui ,u -" --
75 cents for six months; 40
- - w
Daily Statesman.
SCNDAT STATESMAN, '$1.50
wirwt? StatMiSSJ issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays
WlSuWwt in advance. $1.25)1 50 cent,
V for six months; 25 cents! for three months. j
TELEPHONES:
i Business Office, 23. .
Circulation Department, 533.
Job Department, oao.
Society Editor 106.-.
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem. Oregon, as second class matter.
IT IS A SEKIOUS SITUATION
i i
Oh, yes; Chamberlain is a good
handshaker; he! is a sociable fel
low. But he s a Democrat; and
he votes with his- party, which
fenresents nothing "in this coun
try but the solid south and be
lieves in free trade, which means
bread lines and soup houses. No
Republican can Afford to vote for
any one this year who stands in
the -way of a clean sweep and a
protestive tariff. Neither can any
other voter, even a Democrat or
a Socialist. It Is a bread and
butter matter and even Social
ists have to eat to live.
THE AVAIL .IF THE FAILURE.
Mr.
more
Cox's charges would be
exciting if he would only
he announced
conspiracy to
to bribe the
the presidency
not to take his unsupported word!
for it. I ' . '.-(
Now he Insists that there is
another conspiracy to buy up
newspapers wholesale all over the
country and turn them against
"Harding and Coolidge will sweep the country, carrying
every Northern and Western state, with the exceptions of Mon
Un7 Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona and possibly Utah. ; Their
&itW in some of thesr Eastern and Middle Western state
Puram . , K f p a Republican candidate.
Z eer? n ta carry Ohio. We have a chance to carry Mon- prove one or two of them now and
tana and of course, UtahJ It is barely possible that Missouri, then.
Kentucky and Maryland will be found in our co umn.
. that there was a
' ' ".-Bt the fight for Senate control is close, and it is of vital raise $30,000,000
,'.:r" n nr Tartv' but to the best inerests of voters and steal
" " to establish it Mr.
Cox didn't furnish any. and the
? iU l"Z-?:lir:: voters were inconsiderate enough
laith, ana a i resmeui. vi. auwiui-. . . t .
"It is a question now of principle rather than of mdmd-J
uals M ' ' S
" 4 Chamberlain has always voted with the Democratic :organ
ization, and his election may mean keeping control of the power
ful committees of the Senate in the hands of the Southern De-
-He has alwavs voted with the Democrats upon the tariff I Mm.
4,Republican.i of Oregon may be the means of giving pontrol
of the Senate to the Democrats if they vote for Chamberlain.
"It is a serious situation from a national standpoint
' tu. Ai..a rA oToomtt fmm a letter to the editor iof The
Statesman from Walter L. Tooze, Jr., now working with Ihe Re
publican National Committee at the Chicago headquarters.
" You can do your country no greater service at this; time,
idds Mr. Tooze, "than by keeping such facts before the people of
- Oregon." '.'.."- --,-.1 .-.:-- . ; . I. ... J
There are 531 electoral votes, ana mere is every umicauuu
lhat the estimated number that will go for Harding and Coolidge
las made by Mr. Tooze is notj too high. ! ,
U . Their election is a foregone conclusion. 1 4 t u
i t C Rut the election of a Republican Senator from Oregon is al-
I most as important.' ' i - ."
' . .'That I am a Democrat goes without saying. Any one who
votes for me knows that he is voting for a Democrat Thus
spoke Senator Chamberlain at the Portland Woman's Research
Club luncheon at the Bensori hotel on Monaay. Ana anyone
i who votes for Chamberlain kows he will inisrepresent Oregon's
'every highest interest; that he will act with. his party in favor
of free trade; that he will aci with his party in everything that
! will. benefit the South ; that Oregon will get nothing at the hands
' j of that party. It would not be so bad ; we could get along with
s being the means of helping to enrich the. South at government
! expense, to the absolute exclusion of Oregon, as was the case
! durinir the war. But the worst of it is that the Democratic party
lis against every interest we have, and against the very job of d 0f unfitness
; every wonting man; auu vuaiuutudiu is fviiiunok uu nja I Tribune
, goes with his party Asking any one in Oregon to tote i for '
(Jliamnenain ai tins time is assmg mm iu vymmu. u uci ui ' T.Vfi tht OUGHT
This country needs it as It
never f eeded such a victory of
any political party before.
The world needs it. , -We
-are either at the open
ing of rthej period of greatest Tpro
ress ,lf nown in this or -any other
country j .
-Or e are due for a result that
would j ppell a terribje set-back;
much listress. widespread unem
ployment; low wages, bread lines
and soup houses.
The Statesman will be glad to
have any expressions along this
line from Its readers. We would
like to fill this page with such
expressions every , day till next
Tuesday morning.
Note the wonderfully clear ar
ticle oZ 11. A. Shaver In this issue
Read It
But make yours short; make it
snappy. One point at a time
would "be good; make it hot.
This Isa crisis; a real crisis.
Let every well wisher of America
come, into the contest, and let'
make it such a victory as will
warm? the cockles of the heart of
more than the value oi an ios
four leading products of the na
tion to administer Jt, through a
lax system that Indirectly is paid
by the great middle class r
Don't be fooled into the belief
of being an independent, r
Party Is necessary In the ex
pression or group opinion and if
you would have this government
on a saf and efficient basis, the
record of the Republican party la
your guide post.
Think well what the next four
years will bring to this nation
under a continuation of the past
nmnrraitc inefficiency and ex-
invirsnrp. deduced from the
government's own figures 'and of
It hhoov-?s everythinking Vlti-
zen to consider well the real Is
eno ni th reconstruct ion of
our own domestic affairs, befors
deciding with which or the pout
ical parties he will align with.
B. A. SHAVER.
Salem, Oct.'26. 19Z0. 3
torical aocietr and thoe who took
part on the program made a pll-j
grlmage to the historical old bury
ing place, that not only holds the
remains of Jason Lee, but a num
ber of his fellow pioneers.
Whether or not those who have
passed on and dwell the otbr side
of the A'alley look down npon our
little griefs and gladness and wit
ness our litf.e triumphs and de
feats we may not know, but ir
they do. and Jason Lee was pres
ent yesterday. 1 think he must
have llnrered and been well
pleased.
HARDING TO PROTECT
INDUSTRY
(Continued from Page 1)
to" whom In tooled for guidance
and success.
"He went be saw he con
quered! The rner knowledge
that he undertook the bazaraous
return Journey forever stamps
him as a man of courage and on?
not a'rald of bardthtp.
That ht facetted with his
plans with churrh and state plac
s name high on the role of honor
and the on to whom more than
to any other we are Indebted most
that we can met htre today In
this beaullfal rapiiol or a wonder
ful state that belongs to the grt
sisterhood that lfad lh worM
LETS GO! f
LET'S ALL GO!
I - WHEN?
Watch Further
Announcements
v J
PICTURE OF JASON
LEE IS UNCOVERED
(Continued from Page 1)
longed applause, especially when
she announced . that the gown
which she wore had served as the
bridal robe of her sister who came
around the horn with Jason Lee
on his second trip to the state.
One of the most tender mem
ories of her mother was that it
had been her privilege to associ
ate with Jason Lee. and other pio
neers of the period. She recalled
that upon the eve of Lucy Ann
Lee's advent Into the world, while
her mother was acting as mid
wife, she was held upon the knee
of Jason Lee. who despite his
great anxiety, found time to dedi-
eate her to the Master's service.
and because his prayer had been
answered, and her life in conse
quence bad been spent in serving
nthan ! oMHhntnrl hr wonder-
every; man and woman who wnts fol ph'y,iCa! well-being at the age
the VTiixea states to remain me Df 79 rears
a? to what the covenant means,
what It would obligate ths United
States to do. It Is the complete
demonstration that the only saie
ty for the United States Is to re
main outsfde until we 'may unite
upon a plan for an asoclatlon of.
I nations that shall mean the same
thing to everybody and under
which we shall know, beyond un
certainty or equivocation the prlie
obligations. Free America can
give that service to the world."
OUKfiOX NOTES
Portland Imports in this city
for August reached ly,63.6
and imports were valued at -.-
000. according to government fig
ures lust compiiea. ine pon
shipped to 22 countries, sending
principally wheat, coal, fir and
other lumber. Iron ind steel man
ufactures, machlaery. evaporated
milk, paper, railroad ties, canned
salmon and flour.
Cottage Grove A large dry
shed Is being erected by the West
ern Lumber and Export company
at its mill. This shed will care
for half a million feet of lumber.
I leader of the world
ticular I
In every par-
Thia charge would be Interest
ing If Mr. Cox would name some
of the newspapers. But he doesn't.
He doesn't even supply informa
tion on which to base an investi
gation.
In almost every speech Mr.
Cox says darkly that 'there Is a
nnnirarv aeainst him either a
newspaper conspiracy or a con
spiracy of capitalists.
And here we see how futile has
been his campaign and how hope
less be is of its success.
F;or since the beginning of the
world every failure, every beaten
aspirant for place or position has
cried "conspiracy" when he dis
covered he was about to lose.
The business man who goes to
the wall charges a conspiracy
am one: his competitors. The , in
efficient cleTk attributes his dis
charge to a conspiracy of Jealous
superiors. m
Surely Mr. Cox does not be
lieve that the cry of "cod spi racy-'
will be taken as an evidence 01
his fitness for the greatest office
in the world.
It is and always has been an
New York
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
:- 4
It. was Jason Lee day.
m
And most appropriately so.
. J assort Lee was here at the birth
of Salem, and he hJriped lay the
faundaXions of Willamette uni
veraUy.
TJie Lausanne was a second
Mayflower, and Salem was a sec
ond Plymouth.
The house which Jason Lee
bufft and in which he lived still
stands in Salem, at 960 Broad
war. lit Is a part of the old
Judge Boise home the east and
the north part: the dining room
and kitchen and front parlor and
some of the second story bed
room 3. !
.. They have stood JorrtJft years. j
and. there is every indication that
they are good for several times
80 years more. j
S
There are two apple trees In
that yard which Jason Lee is sup
posed to have set out.
That house ought to be made
a Methodist and a pioneer shine;
and there should be a movement
to preserve It for future genera
tions before it Is tcto late.
S t
There are many incidents In
connection with the life of Jason
Lee a-nd those who worked with
him that are linked with that
pioneer residence. The -Statesman
irould be. pleased to receive
and print all such incidents, for
historical reference. I
dustrial.auicide to' vote away his very mea
vote away his bread ana miner.
ns of livelihood ; to
TO HE
ACCENTUATED
The following dispatch was
yesterday received from Will If.
Hays, chairman of the Republican
at the Cbl-
There is a ereat deal about Jason Lee, the giant among the
i rarlv Oreccn Tionecrs. in The Statesman of this morning. There
i are a liumber nf people in Salem and near here who eould tell a J national committee
great many more things of value concerning him. Hie Mates-Icago headquarters
I man would be glad to continue this symposium to receive and "Editor Statesman: From many
) print whatever there is to know of- interest concerning this pio- sources we get suggestions that
; neer missionary and statesman and true! American, who blazed every possible opportunity should
missionary
the traiH of civilization in this region.
Remember to vote NO on all
six of the bad measures. !
Tomorrow's Statesman will have
the most encouraging message
ever given to the j Salem district
on the flax Industry. .We are on
our way. Perhaps you can help,
and. If you can, it is you duty to
help. -;'.!' I ,-
US
i
CSti
o
I be used from now until election
to emphasize and , re-emphasize
the.
"INEFFICIENCY.
"EXTRAVAGANCE.
"AUTOCRATIC and
"MISGOVERNMENT
"Of Ihe Democratic adminis
tration in Washington.
'This suggestion comes from
literally hundreds who say that
we owe the country a re-emphasls
iof the Democratic failure, i
"A responsible political; party
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
fctuto; pates.
WHY CARRY CASH IN THE
COUNTRY
IT isn't only the city person who carries
too much ready .money about in his
paiits pocket. Farmers are given to
packing a "role" also. And yet no class
oMusiness is so dependent upon MONEY
IN THE BANK as that of farming.
Substitute a United States National
IT1ECKBOOK for that pockctbook.
SALEM
ORtOON
OrtoW 2. Thurdr EurnU clinic
at Commercial flub.
October 29. Krida Addf at armory
hr Onrrsinan William 8. Bennett of
New York. I
SoTember TudaT Meurance
Ltttl Symphony Orrh?tra t at armory,
NiiTMiK.r 9. Taoaday ElMtlft la
Xorember 6. Saturday Football. Wil
lamrtt Pacific Unirenity at Farad
Grove. ;
Kornnber S and 7. Satnrday and Hon'
day -Annoal eonrention of Marion Conn
ty tTri(itin KnrtTor L'alan, first ton
, rrvsatlonal eJiurcn.
.Nofraitirr ai ant iz msmitr am
Friday State 'penitentiary mintrel ihow
oremtxT 11 to 2 j Ke irosa roll
tail. , t
November It. ThnmdnT Football. Ra
letn'bizh school T. McMinnrille, at Sa
lent. t.
November IS. Tnevlay Football. Sa
lm high arhool ra. Dallam high, school, at
Salem.
November 1 Tonrday Football. Wil
lamette vs. Collero of Puxet Sound, at
Taeoma. . t
November 20. Saturday Football, Sa
lem high school vs. Cagea high school,
at EoKene.
November 2ft. Saturday Fnotba", S-
tem hich arbool vs. Eugea high school,
at Eugene.
November 5S. Thursdav Football. ,Wi-
Umatta vs. Whitmaa rotleite, at Saleta.
Noveaibar ThursMlay Football, Sa
lem high ehnol vs. Tba !Ue high
srhool. at The Dlle.
November 2j. Taorsdsr Thsakf rivina
Kxtravaxance ltoyond ComiMvltcn
! iion.
Editor Statesman: .
In the recent estimate of the
United States department of ag
riculture on the value of the
wheat, corn and oats and pota
toes raised thin year, 1920, Rives:
"WbealS 7-0.V.48.0OO buphels
at 12:20 a bushel. Jl, 651, 425.-
600.
"Corn 3.2 16.1 -.000 llnhels
at 91 cents a bushel, 2,92b,t34,-
720.
Oats 1,14462.000 bunhels.
at 56 rents a bushel. S808.8I2,-
20.
M'fltatoeB 414.986.000 bush
els SttfZ a bushel. 11,211,908.-
ooo.-
It would take all four of thes!
leading crops of the United Stales
and 13,400 farms valued at $10-
000 each thrown in, to equal the
cost of running the United States
government by the Democratic
administration, during the past
fiscal year. -ending Jnne 30, 1920.
The official figures on expen
ditures for the last fiscal year, as
given out by the United Statj
trosury department, show the
incomprehensible and almost un
blteveablc total of $.766,444,
461. ' . -
Never in the history of the
whole world, in times of peace,
has there been such a stupendous
extravagance in government, ad
ministration, j
. To make it more comprehen
sive, it means nearly $7.Ot)0 for
every man, woman and child, for
the Democratic administration to
carry on the evtravagant expense
of this government for one year.
Not satisfied with I this collos
sal expense the Democratic ad
ministration went before con
gress and demanded another $,
000.000,000 with which to carry
on the government the coming
year, but. luckily, a Republican
congress called a halt on this
in- the audience was Mrs. F. S.
Stewart, whone father. Rev. Jos-
iah I- Parrlsh. also came to Ore-
goo on the second trip of Jason
Lee's.
An original poem was read by
Rev. W. S. Gordon, which not
onlr eulogixed the great pioneed.
but naid a glowing tribute to bis
faithful helpmeet, as well.
Christianity Brine Advancement.
Hon. Robert A. Booth of Eu-
gene who Is a son of a pioneer
circuit rider, dwelt upon the great
courage of. Jason Lee, comparing
him with the pioneers the middle
west and with the later settlers
whose aim was to establish homes
for themselves, while Jason-Lee
was an ambassador wlt'.i a mes
sage and who was not only a man
or tremendous faith but of work,
who linking them, came and saw
and conquered.
Christianity. In the words of
Congressman Hawley, whose sub
ject was "Jason Lee and Educa
tion In Oregon." Is the basis of all
modern ' governments worthy of
the name; the source of all
strength of all men we admire.
tad every western movement has
been marked by two things that
(o hand in hand. Christianity and
education. He spoke of Jason Lee
is a man of whom It could not be
said that the lust of gold, nor
power, nor anything unworthy
bad ever actuated any of his ac
tivities. It was a notable fact and
one directly resultant to the
teaching of Jason Lee lhat no
slaves had ever been born In this
great state.-and that after other
states had had their struggle, the
people of the i northwest could
state like the Apostle Paul. "We
were free bora." And that we
have ne,ver had a war and have al
ways lived In peace we owe to Ja
son Iee and those who' followed
the American flag, the Christian
church and . Christian education.
Edgar B. Piper, editor of the
Oregonian reflected the attitude
of Governor Olcott in desiring to
see a portrait of the Oregon pio
neer In the congressional hall of
fame, and in his brief address he
spoke of Jawn Lee as the vita
link that had bound the state to
the east.
ieT I Tt4inlnicent.
It was not on the program, but
Governor Olcott. noting ex-Goxer
nor T. r. ueer in ine auaience,
thought It fitting that he make
few remarks. The ex-governor
was in a reminiscent mood, and
told of his days at the Old Oregon
Institute when he bad as a daily
example, kindly, honest Lucy
Anna' Lee. who was an Instructor
In the primary department. He
recalled the date. 57 years ago.
when the body of Jason Lee was
brought from its restjng place in
Canada to Salera and" laid beside
his family In Jason I cemetery.
Following the singing of "My
Country 'Tis of Thee." and the
Poxology and the benediction by
G RES! I AM Fifty tons of poU
to flour put up in pound packages.
much like cornstorch, nave oeen
turned out of the now Northwest
Potato Starch and Milling com-
nanv since it be -an operations
here In the middle of June. The
product has found a place oa
shelves of 200 grocery store3 In
the state and was exhibited at th
Multnomah county fair. As soon
as re-organ Ization of the company
now contemplated, can be eliect
ed. Dlans will be outlined for Its
Ynansion. The company ntilix-
e the culls, which have hitherto
gone to waste.
A FIRE ALARM
is ninwerel ly llie same mm at 3 o'clock in the af
ternoim as it it at 'A 'clock in the morning or .any
other time during the J4 hour day
"We are akis:4 for xt 12-hour day instead of 24
"A TWO-PLATOON
SYSTEM"
Endorsed By
' City Council Eannccs Men's League
Commercial Club Ccntrsl Labor Council
VOTE 500 YES
Paid Adv. hv Salem Kite Dcf.t.
J
Portland An Oregon prod Jrt
Jor which ths demand is steadily
increasing and which is proving a
boon to the orcbardist and small
farmer is the Broder tractor. This
is manufactured by the Universal
Implement company of this city-
It is a small machine oi
Pounds, but has been constructed
so as to do the work, of those
'3000 pounds.
of!
BOOTH DEPICTS
LEE'S HARDSHIPS
(Continued from page 2.)
volved Infinitely more than ne
could have expected or compre-
nenaea ai me wine ue i
to him from th tar west. Now
there was a mission that needed
strengthening it the Indians were
to be led or tne wnnes propny
provided for. but over and above
al there was a country to sav
tor the uslon. states to be built
lnin an cmDlre. : What was to
be done Across the continent
the government could not hear'
his voice aor could he bring him
self even to h-rpi that the mar
velous things that he now visual
ized would beg rasped by the
mission board or the congress un-,
less personally and persistently j
presented. j
Wildrrtse Again Entered J
"For him to attempt to do the
only thing that seemed to premise
reward in a large way. meant
for himself the separation from
a new-bound, capable and devot
ed wife, and the direction of the
mission development for which
he had dedicated hlmslf. Fur
thermore It sent him again Into
the wilderness where ha now
knew there was hardship "and!
danger and months of anxiety
that eould know M solace save
the abiding trust In Almighty God
Western Pi pel ess
Furnace
' i)UST PROOF
PAYS FOR ITS COST BY SAVING FUEL
The WESTERN -PITHLESS FURNACE is what
the name implies a furnace without pipes. A com
plete heatinp system installed in basement same as
regular furnace but requires no pipes to convey heat
to different rooms.
The advantages to be gained are many. First of all
is a Cool Basement, so important for the storing of
vegetables and fruits. And next is the fact that all
heat generated must pass into rooms above absolutely
no waste heat, meaning a wonderful saving of fuel.
Also it may be installed in homes already built without
cutting wall, etc
You cannot make a mistake by installing this fur
nace in your home, because it is manufactured to Tit
.veather conditions of the Northwest, and is Guaraa-
teed.to do the work. .
Cold Air Return Wann Air Register
Warm Air Carried to llnoer Rooms Full Return Air
Chamber
Coll Air from t'pper Rooms Returns to Furnace
Height Atjutablc to Any Ratement
Inner Carina Insulation Roth Air and Abe$tos
Large Water Ran Assures Proper Moisture.
' O. - ' .' .. "' - i -'
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
3
PEARL OiLcmosDS) u
refined and re-refined by
a tpecial procesa, mak
ing it a clean-burning
! fuel for home use. Ask
i your dealer for PEARL
OIL.
STAXTAJID Ott COJ4TANY
t CALIFORNIA)
If--.... i , -1 X - ; , .
i - A ' i ITrTt'
' ' r "" ".! I . - .
Li'r''.--: ' If: : vno! r-V
j J: .f - t;; Sd
Taasway- ., .. v. t . : j J ,--. JT '
. , 1
ABSOLUTELY DUST PROOF
C. S. HAMILTON
House Furuhlars
if you! want plenty of thick,
beautiful; glossy, silky hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff.
tor it will starve your hair and'
ruin it if you don't.
Itdoesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The
only sure way to get rid of dand
ruff is to. dissolve it. then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces nf ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to t
moixten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Hy morning, most If not all. of ;
your dandruff wnl be gone; and I
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it.
You will find. too. that, all ttclt
ing and digging nf the t-caln will
Mop, and jour hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get-liquid arvon at any drun
store. It is inexpensive, and lour
ounces Is all you will need, no
matter how nuieh dandrsff you
have. This siinpio rciueJy never
fai'3-- s . . - J ...
Notice To jthe Public
I
Our competitor had the nerve to make the fabs statement that our blankets are not
renovated. This is to jlet you know that thl United States government does not put
any blankets on the market before they are thoroughly sterilized and renovated. He
had the nerve to charge the public for an army blanket $6.E5 instead of our price JiW
anJ publish a falsehood besides. Our blankets are positively renovated and every
package is examined and signed by a United Etaies government official. Come ia ana
we will prove that to you.
U. S. BLANKET STORE
i f
i : 172 South Commercial Street
i !
Next to Shaeffer's Harness Shop .-
1
widespread extravagance and re