WEDXEgTtAY MORNING. DECEMRER 22. 1020 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. PDHFITQ TAY TAVFC lhe was confident would produc jut least $1,000,000. LIFE OF BUSINESS! The 'tariff region wulc (Continued from a.ipi 1 Meposed. the witness S-fcid. O" b ;ht I to add approximately $3.j.0l.- f'On to the import revenues, mak ing that source yield nearly f 700,- would produce approximately S(So.O00.000 a vear. This yield. "MY. Kahn said, was ba.ed on the!00"000 aonuaily. TTr.T..;. :. i:. !.... 1.1 i -ruder the revised Income ur- ' iii-Mi in iiiumi mill luuuitiuua nunia i . .. ,- i K .'.'. ... ' t"X schedule proposed, Mr. kalm J.Wliorinal when the lax would be- j tstfmaUd ,he government would tome effective: - derive between $G."iO,ooo,oui and jji Jlr. KVhn also proposed a tax J J 1 ,000 000,000. Questioned as , ot 15 pr cent on net pronts of J to rates for tne reduced sur-tax. Corporations, a tax which he said Mr. Kahn said that present sur- il ill H drivinir lich in . . - . . ' - ! . - t- i 1 VCRlOrs to place ineir jiiuimv in tax-exempt securities, most of which, he "declared, were sold on a bas.s to yield . Vi per cent. It was,-therefore, his belief, he said, that by tixmir the sur-tax charge at or near "X 1-3 per cent as a I maximum, the treasury would re- LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 ' General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 to p. m. II. ctive as great a yield, if not great- r. than . under the present tax. To : complete his program of re vision. Mr. Kahn urged changes in certain of the internal ana ex cise taxes, by increasing some and j yjJ BROTHERS 1 ro.l ii t ii ir nttipri; lint uttortlvcl v ' fo arranged as to produce annu ally approximately Sl.ou0.0Q0;- IMMt. Mr. Kahn told the committee he taw no economic objection to a tax on undistributed corporation pro! its. He added that income sur-taxes should be continued as an economic and social principle and that the taxation of corpor ation profits, whether divided or undivided, was closely akin to in come taxes. fired on the ambuscading party, killing ten and wounding or cap turing 30. The military casual ties were reported variously be tween eight killed nd one wounded. nilgai Hi'lU'C m donjvt-Oc clcn tl.ete V ' Ka sufrfresfron was Laugh & Grow Fat WITH Fatty Arbuckle OPEN BUILDING (Continued from pagB 1) 0 1 LET US EXPLAIN " . How You Van Have a Piano Talkin Machine Your Home Christmas Morning or in (You can pay for it later oa your own terms!) J. W. JALLMAN Piano Maker 121 S. Com'l St., Opp. Ladd & Bush Bank Open' Evening Till Christmas n i i 1 c g : 5 w 1 . x iaSem s : limes Store Buy something practical - why not a sack of sugar, or a barrel of flour XM AS SPECIALS i Best Mixed Candies. per pound........ ..... .23c -, - . . AW have hold to date over !),(NJU .pounds, and have much' more on sale at that price in liny,' quantity from one pound up. Best jyxetl Chocolates, per pound........35c Soft Shell Almonds, per pound..-.. 25c WI nut a, special for Xinas, jer pound, .15c Carnation and .Borden's ?Iilk, 1 cans. .50c Libhv's ililk, 4 cans 48c Peas, Tomatoes and Tall Can Salmon, v a us four .49c Cling" Teaches, Apricots, No. 2,j. - cans, 43c Pumpkin,. No. iy. .15c 3 .14c .25c .23c 15c lVanuts, per pound. Mixed. Nuts, per pound. . Fresh Dates, per pound. Black and white Fifrs, -per 'pound,. Minced Meat, in hulk, per pound.- 23c Oyster Crackers, special, 2 pounds. .... .25c Large size sweet and juicy Oranges, do. 55c Hood Uiver Apples, per lox Special Cranberries, Pr 'M ' -22 Pure Laid, '4 pounds Flake While.-! poumN ; . . . Best Stmined Monev.... Peanut Butter, ," is. (bring your Fresh K'-rgs, P'r d ozen . ......$1.00 ,.70c .j. .50c ) 60c ..53c nail Christua - i - $1.69 Best Salad Oil, in bulk, 1 gallon $1.55 ! pounds...;.;. $2.20 0 lbs......: $1.60 Uazola Oil. 1 gallon; $2.25 .dazola Oiljt1 gallon . .$1.20 risen. H 1 ti II HI HI 3 H 11 iuiiiii1j Slllfril f ' . , DfSC ' . ..-,?. HI - i"'"-"-- iiazoia iJlf,V2 gallon . 51.ZU I 5 lbs. best P.ulk i'offee .90c . ' " ' ' : n Coeoa, in bulk, per pound... 15c MEAT Regular ." Knglish Hreakfast Tea 29c 1 " - S, Covernuieut P.yeon, 12 lbs $2.73 ! T Hard Wheat Flour, our own brand.. .,$2.20 laeiui- Squares ...... . .. .. ....18c i Vallev Flour .;..!.. ;.. .$2.10 ?aeon- P,aks . .......30c " ! !' t l P.est "Northern Jleeh luardwheat ...... $2.G0 otta-ze B.lls .. :. I 11 lbs. White- Beans.......;; ......50c Jhecse . .1 i . ... :5. , .... ,j-skct;.anl 1 wlrl m q g)1 Our yteeezssiM.,,, ....., . -.jmwT.,.',...'!. j .'i-w .. j auce of durability that should make it such. The building im presses the spectator ns a worV of art, au impression enhanced by the big pillars of concrete on all tloors. Sale lltiom MlaliorMte The hundreds of men and wo men who attended last night were received b employes of the firm at the entrance to the main floor, an entrance carefully designed from an architectural point of view, with a short flight of step leading from the street to the floor. This floor Is the sales andi show floor, and contains the ad ministrative offices and sales apartments. Generous window space affords thorough lighting, showing the display of? trucks, trac tors and pleasure ear to the best advantage. The office are expen sively furnished. Last night this big floor was dressed in Christmas attire. Streamers of holidjay colors ex tended all about overhead. Holly wreaths hung in the windows and arches. Tinseled ChTistmas trees decorated corners and wall spaces, while ferns and pal ins had their places in the scheme. v Thoughts of ithe coming summer and vacation motoring made the visitors linger in one particular corner, lor there was a big touring car, parked among fir trees and on a carpet ot moss, with fern-eovered logs tying about as natural as the evergreen bills themselves. Attached to the car was the tourists; tent, wttn beds and all camping equipment, camp fire buT.-ng and big camp kettle suspended frora a tripod of limbs above the coals. i Scout There V Waal. A another part of the floor was a Boy Scout camp, featuring a Samson truck loaded with Scout camping equipment.; Scouts in uniform occupied the .big brown tent and the camp fire and kettle were there. The Scouts ferred as monitors during the evening and saw to It that everyone was sup plied with a program. At ' the proper -time the big kettles in both the tourist and the Scont camps were filled with punch for the de lectation of the visitors. By elevator the I visitors were taken to the lower "and the top floors. The lower floor contalng the heating apparatus and will be used as a storeroom for motor ve hicles, tractors and the various farming implements which are nulled by tractor power. On the top floor are the shoo and repair rooms, soon to be fully equipped Tribute Paid Firm Iemlen 1.. J. Chapin presided over the urogram. s.paJers were ir. H. i Steevesof Salem, and ". Jl. Scott. chairman of the A'.flanv Chamber of Commerce, and A. f. Schmidt a banker of Albany. Tr. Steeves paid ; tribute to the Vick Brothers as a' high type of cHizens and an business men with th vision that causes towns to lcome cities. The Albany -speakers were particularly interested in the occasion jfnr th reason that Benjamin Vick. one of the four brothers, 's in charre ot the firm's branch in Jhat city. While it was neremtarv for the program to move rapidly room was made for the encores when Albert Kaean. A. George Armi taee and Biddy" Bishop did their vocal solos. The latter fllu a com edy songand dance tnit brought down the house. Stnc I l'liolograplicd. While the program was , in progress a recess was calld for the scene to be photographed. Aft er the program several hours of dancing were enjoyed. Following was the program: Selection Hunt's Orchestra. Remarks Dr. B. I.. Steeves. Dance "Rain Drops." M:ss Le ona iteer, pupil of Mrs. Kalph White. Vocal solo Mrs. W. II. Trunk. Dance Margaret Clark. Vocol solo A George Arm Wage Dance "The Birds." Maxine Gtover. Kay Was&am. Janet Sykes. Nancv Thielsea. Gwyneth F'd- wards, pupils of Mrs. Ralph White. Selection Hunt's Orchestra. Remarks R. Scott of Al bany. Vocal solo Albert Kagan. Piano solo Elbert I.achele. Remarks A. C. Schmidt of A1- Violin solo Mary Talmadge Headrick. Vocal solo A. C. Bishop. Selection Hunt's Orchestra. miRfilprove a bandlcap to the icncv arparinirni an gas connection. Thi! ; ion was llldur i it a i iu iiivrat citif Electrical appliances were ! used. nd it might te a good time ' f V3iD the department in a i UMxi-er?) way. . j ' Thc3retilent a.ked for a riins . ... m ft. I Aotj t( those w no iaorea iran- the junior nun to inej y l)Ulldnr. 1 lie inefiins ; -i . ... a ft. .tt.-e unanimous in iaor 01 me The Parent-Teacher association ...c.. . I , tVnideraUle hospital equlp metit still in the scliool anj M r.f Ifig as of the opinion that ;t wohJ le at least a month be fore te building could be occu pied fr school work. Lincoln School Papils Give Holiday Program J;, grade; wn;. "fp On the lluu- i herdj. VirKinla Xef; uttz. .V.i' V.f". Cfclw',r""'' K7 -Good Kins. WlceUs.- MUsCox'. of the I bri-inis Cbiiocs. Geral-' ..... . . . . dine Cochrane: The Real Santa ,rwora: Ch:,-"n MLt.- a3i- l laus. by -Us Ronqoeif hoo various toou.t. . riioin: What I'rifcilU Found in I Her Stockine. Mts Deyoe's room; i r i t i r- recitation. -Angi na ti shp- Kead the Llmincd Adi. of the Lincoln school was enter-j tained last night at the regular! meeting by the pupils of the dif- rcient grades ot the school, who! tae a program that was a rrcdK to t lie scnooi anu snoweti careiui tiaining on the part of the teach ers. A. C. Bohrnstedt presided. At the close ot tae program the proposed , occupancy of the Mc Kinley school whs discussed. Sup erintendent G. W. Hug was calle.l U 1 Jl.lcinn f Ik., I 1 initnln 11 s-nilM l.o miilf I L' 1 1 S S as" f Ol loW S Uncoln scbol was beauti- lulfj- fe-ccraied for the event last right Christmas trees and a Dafloh fireplace and a Santa ! C'lu;4swere iu evidence. " fi4 program given by the pu- i - lie said his original idea was to (linstinas Story, by Hss Cox. send the junior high school to the McKinley building. But this fourUl Kaiti'. grade boys: Christina MI" Temple's third These Tracks Iead to Ye Liberty James Oliver Thursday, Friday and Christ mas NOMADS OF THE NORTH v i I r T r . OLYMPIC DtALERS i nave Deauiimi 3-piece cs ot 7-. "Make Believe Meals J y for their cuaomen' kiddies. cut out of heavy card- I he rroot is in w nave Deauunii piece set oi 5 s- W. sr - s y iu ': i-t - f . '-.- -v- . i - - i yy My:m Anm?!' , . TRADE MARK 1 ' ii ' m BEST PATENT 12 i -49 IAS . ulymijiu riour stands the supreme test of super-fine baking SoU ly mor-t ncishlxnhcod grocers 10. 241. 49 J Ex. vadj English rium PuJJins I St, S I fit mnr f Kit nili ! I A in i l-.l n Vrttlc -f ijr ' f . tvr K - mm i . I Hi tr-n. lfc- f" .f 11 t fKmXii't J I ' ! l ! I Iu", l4 IM, ( , r r r iS will r t . .J rl klKRVtJ 11 rr. 4 CTf- C Tim tr finjf Fruit Cake .l rr- f wvn t n iav I Krc tvj ..jr r -5 -f 1 rjrC vu. I rMj ac iik ymiT frmtr hw arv Olympic Recipe f-kSer B 66 B HOP' S 99 Do We Advertise? i FIGHTING IS HEAVY ALONG DUBLIN ROAD (Continued fiom pace 1) lorry was subjected to a veri table hail of bullets. was riddled and Srrpeant v alsh w Kliot through the head, dyins in stantly. Shannon leeeived wounds In the head and arm. Tho battle v-a" very fierce. District ln.p-c-tr Haynahani had a narrow rapo. bis rifle beiiiR .hattert-ti Iu his hand. At about tho sainc t i rein forcenient frui Cloniin-1 were attacked nt-ar tlb-n I lower, where the lHggct battle of the day oc curred. rhONMKI.. Tipp-rary. I-r. 21, -t ! I !i - ! . .liir- TTiiiM,ir anil pourf wn. wero a iuliis';il'l by rjvilius n j Monday at M ullinahone. in th j Mountains l Tipperary, eM-ap-d i viiii"it e.isiiall contrary l the earlier reports. j ll Is not Knowu wiiethrr nny nitnlMr f I hf attackini; party suffered casualties. A dispatch to the Freeman's Journal of Dublin Monday -aM it was understood the troop Manpf our customers have questioned us to our spendingtnoney advertising inasmuch as every one knows MvBishop and knows that the class of merch andise which he has is only that of high merit. 1 IV hy dp we advertise? First we do it to always be pushing qhead instead of following the lines of least resistancind falling back. Second we do it to attract your attention and to help you to buy and buy at the ' right tiims At thf present time we are trying to help you with , your Christmas shopping. There is only 3 more days left so ya surely must hurry and be here early to morrow ijfprning. We fe always glad to serve you whether you wish to by or not. , jt! 6alem Woolen Mills Store THE pIFT STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS It! C P. BISHOP, Prop. iL - . 1,' e r f r I I 1 c I i ' i .1 N ,