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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1919)
TIIR OUTOOIt RTATCAMAXi SfXIUT. MARCH 30. 1010 i """" -iL II We are exclusive Salem Agents for Georgette "Arrow" Blouses, $5.75 to $10. See Window Display. EXTRA I One hundred new Geo rg eUe VTaists, white, flesh and Bisque color, made to sell at 45.50. Monday Special 1 $3.75 (Old White Corner Building Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store EXTRA! Fifty Taffeta and Mesca line Silk Dresses, various new styles and colors. Equal 1 1S values. Monday $12.75 New Suitt Goats Dolmans Capes and Dresses THAT TELL THE STORY OF SPRING FASHIONS The authentic Spring Modes are now assembled here in abundance, showing an unusual ornamentation and novelty of styles. Yet to be well dressed need not mean to be expensively dressed as is shown in the Spring display of Salem's greatest Women's Apparel Store. Suits for Women and Misses $32.50 - Supremacy of fine tailoring and perfection of tailoring is nowhere better illustrated than in these smart models. The materials are excellent, even to the novel ly. applied buttons and braid trimming, some with jaunty vestees., ijj. Semi-fitting styles, box:coats, Russian' blouse effects and plain modes, materials are serges; tricotines, poiret twill, gabardine and mixtures. . . . Better suits, including belted semi-belted, box, blouse and close-fitted styles, serges, gabardine, tricotine and mixtures, trimmed with braid and buttons, 1 $35,37, $37.50, $39.50 and $42.50 New Coats, Capes and Dolmans In a Notable Display New Coats For all occasions In the most de sirable fabrics, such as tricotine, gabardine, serge, velour, covert, boll via and mixtures. Stylish belt ed models, loose styles and tailor ed effects; some with plaited backs. Prices range 915 up to $65.00 New Capes And Dolmans every sew and de sirable style is represented in this great showing. Capes with coatee fronts, belts and pockets Capes with draped and straight line effects some with large shawl collars. Many are trimmed with braids and buttons." All the wanted fabrics. Priced $15 to $55 Women's and Misses' Coats $25.00 Special attention directed to a group of utility and dress coats in excellent materials and colors on sale Monday.' Special $25.00 A Galaxy of Spring! NEW BLOUSES "By Their Necks Ye' Shall Know Them" Most characteristic of the new spring blouses is the round neckline, but it never becomes monotonous uy repetition it is always set off in a variety of charming ways. Mouses of this kind fasten in back or side front, leaving a front panel, some decroated in beads, embroidery, pin tucks, etc. New Arrivals of Arrow Waists In Georgette crepe will grace our displays tomorrow. Liberty red, overseas blue, flesh, Bisque and white blouses, will be shown Monday. Prices range from $5.75 and upward. Other Georgette and crepe de chine, waists, various styles and colors. Specially priced $2.95, $3.75, $4.50 nd $5.00 Silk Petticoats at $4.25 ITaffeta is the material of most of these petticoats, but there are a few mescalines in the lot and some with messaline flounces and elastic tops. All have full flounces, var iously gathered and shired, and some have tiny accordion-pleated ruffles at the foot. Othef new taffeta silk petti coats in a splendid assortment of colors and sizes, $5.50-$5.95-$7.50 Sateen Petticoats $1.48 Black and colored Sateen and Ileatherbloom flounced petti coats, all sizes. Special $1.48 Women's and Misses New Spring Dresses . Dresses for every occasion we had almost said for every mood. Greater diversity is nowhere to be found and prices are of the utmost reasonableness. ''. Taffeta, satin, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, Georgette, tricolette, pbulette are the leading, silk materials and cloth dresses of serge, tricotine, jersey, etc., abound. Silk dresses $9.75 to $47.50 "Wool Cresses, - . $12.50 to 40.00 Qxir assortments of Spring dresses as of suits and wraps establish clearly to all the apparel supremacy of this store. Millinery Radiant Spring Hats & s J Show jicsfl We dyV Are ?v' i Getting XSTV Normal I New Separate Skirts A large assortment of new separate skirts has been as sembled to suppl the demand for these garments which, already considerable, promises to be the greatest in years. Every favored material, design, color and style. Ranging in price from $3.95 to $18.75 With no other sign to guide you, you should know that the war is victoriously ended. Ayear ago there would not have been the gayety of color, the smartness of line and the fresh dash that hats possess this season. Three special groups arranged .on bargain tables for a special sale beginning Monday include some exceptionally attractive hats of the kind that looks so well with tail ored suits. Ribbons, wings and ornaments are used for trimming HpecUl Ciroup 1. Sale IHc Group 2, Kale Price Jroap 3, Hale Price .$2.75 -91.50 .It ROLL OF HONOR 1 m V 11 II III 11 I IN 11 II Goodrich Rubber Company , ' Has Information on Roads One of the many indications of the widespread interest 'unions the- var ious states for .good roads has been shown by. West Virginia, where the present state legislature unanimous ly adopted an amendment to the constitution authorizing a definite system ef state roads, according to ri SPRINGTIME IS Ksliieff Time Fish with the right kind of tackle. BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK SUPPLIES BROS. Sale: Albany' - Eugene Corrallis the D. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. The amendment authorized the is suance of bonds not to exceed $50, 000,000 outstanding at one time for road construction and maintenance West Virginians realized their biggest problem was one of com munication and transportation. They knew the state possessed unlimited resources in lion, coal, gas and oil, but that the progress of their com monwealth was seriously hampered by inadequate highways. The icn ery of the state is Surpassed by few, if any, of the stales and will offer a mecca for automobile tourists. ICK OP LLHRICATIOX IS EXPENSIVE. Watch the lubrication on your automobile and tractor if you wou.ld avoid cost of repairs. It Is cheaper to buy oil than to buy machinery. Use only lubricants of best quality. The manufacturer will adrise you which brand of oil is best for the par ticular machine. Keep. -oils and greases protected from grit and duit. See that all oil containers axe cleaned before using. Carefully fol low oiling chart in lubricating your machine. A small amount of oil at regular intcrrals rather than an ex cess of oil occasionally is best for all machinery. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in XoMrll To Open Up Air Pasnajr.es Ah! What relief! Tour clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing, snufHing. mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling Tor breath at night, jour cold or catarrh Is' gone. Dont stay stuffe4 up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your drugcist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through, every air passage of the bead i. soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving 5Ttt instant t relief. Ely's Cream Balm Is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid. Ln reeponse to The Statesman published appeal to parents ot sol diers and sailors who lott their live ia the service to notify the paper of such casualties the honor roll Is gradually growing. An accurate list of these names and information con cerning them will b Invaluable and information concerning gold service surs la both War ion aad Polk roan ties should be swot la as soon as pos sible. , . The following are the umi those from Polk and MarWut count) who have made the supreme aacnfic- It includes killed la action, as well as those died of wounds, accident or disease while ta the service. Army I van E. Bellinger. William M. Cattoa. Edward CIttena. Wayne C JacVsoa. Beajatsla XlcCIeUaad. Alfred Dersaleau. Ray .Mark. Past Rick. Leslie Toot. Chester U. Wll- cox. curus w. wuison, Lowwr Simmon. Aubrey Jones, Smith Bal lard. Wilhelm E. Ahlgrea. Mllloa A. Koo reman. Thomas D. Cooper, Mil ton Foreman. Benjamin F. Hill. John C. Bradea. SUaley K. Thompson. Monte Christtopherson, Orley P. Chase. James Gardner. Charles .. Woelke. Eltoa C. Blake. Otis Iiayes. Newman D. Dennis. Roy Johnson. C. L. Balard. Carrie R. Dwlre, Robert V. O'Nlell. Charles Ross, Thomas Townsend. Burt B. Whitehead. Er nest J. Schnider. Elmer Bressler. Ev erett S. Norton. Eugene Dale John son. Leon L. Clark. Ma tin liar less. John II. Otte. Geo. S. Ileal don. Dr. W. C Kantner, Lieutenant Dr. Cropp (8. A. T. C). liarlaa Hoff man (S. A. T. v. 1, rea tnien. ui- car Zimmerman. Glen Utile. William M. Read. Marines Charles Auer, Emery BartletU Ernest Eckerien. Navy Kenneth C. Crossaa. Jo seph Martin. Clarenct S. Mlnker, John II. Nelger. Ernt Bennett. Nurses Ora E. Cavitt. (The above gold star honor roll for Marion and Pclk counties now contains fifty-six names. If mere shoull be added, or it any correc tions should be made, will those who have the information please quickly 4ea4 word to The Statesman.) JUST FOR FUS. At Last. The doctor coughed gravely. "I am sorry to tell you." he said. looking down at the man In, the bed, "that there is no doubt you are The patient turned on his pillow and looked up at his wife. "Julia." he said, in a taint voice. "if anr of my creditors call, tell them that at last I am ln a position to give them something. The Indignant Types. After the printers has gone home the tpea in the type cases held an indignation meeting. "What was it that the proofreader read last?" asked a question mark. Several quotation points spoke up: "It was: 'The types unfortunately made it appear the opposite ot what we intended. " "What nonsense!" "How unjust!" "Shame!" shouted the exclamation points. "As if it were our fault." ld all the italic in concert. "The editor always lays HIS blunders on US!" cried the capital letters. "Let us strike." proposed the blackface font. "Agreed!" "Agreed!" screamed all the types. And when the print ers came back the next morning they found them all ln horrid pi on the floor. Presbyterian Banner. His Favorite Hymn. They were discussing hymns in a certain Brook lyn home when the young hopeful of the family expressed as his opin ion the fact that the best of all hymns was that one about Ike little boy stealing the old man's watch. It required some questioning and some search through hymnals be fore the older folks discovered that the boy's favorite ran something like this: "Thejold man meek and mild. The prleft of Israel, slept; Ills watch the temple child. The little Samuel, kept" The American Expeditionary Forces had less thaa SO mea blinded as a result of the war. according to Dr. J. E. Hendrlckson, who returned to Newport News, Va.. from Wash ington, where he conferred with the surgeon-general of the army rela tive to the disposition and care of A Nice Distinction. It is impos ibl not to appreciate the resource ful wit of the milliner ot whom Tit Bits tells. A lady selecting a hat. asked cautiously: "Is there anything about these feathers that might bring me Into trouble with the Bird Protection So ciety!" "Oh. no, madam." said the mil liner. ' "But did they not belong to some bird?" persisted the lady. "Well, madam." replied the mil liner pirasantly. "these feathers are the'efathers of a howl; and the howl, ou know, madam, seela as ow fend e is of mice. Is more of a cat than a bird." Youths Companion. Ladies' Coats and Suits Tne best and bifgest as sortment in town at popular prices. Shorinz of the litest no dels direct from the manu facturers at New York and Philadelphia. Oar baring di rect sares yoa all the middle man's profit Ladies' Coats 510 to $35 Ladle' SuiU $11.90 to 38.50 "OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST" GALE GO, Commercial Phone 1073 Court StrteU, formerly Chicago Eton i Dr. C B. O'Neill Optometrist jr Optician lias resumed his practice, over LadJ & Bush Bank Bldg. Hours 9 to 5 . Sundays by appointment, Phone C25. LdfcMfcl lift M J afruMttl I ( r JLfeETS the'pTce Thelma- IndiTldua! chocolates S cents, sale ererjrwhere. Tor Read the Classified Ads. The sons and daughters of those who firtt droit Oldimo bUes find their old time com fort and pleasure greatly en hanced by the slendid ap pointments and. f mechanical perfections of the later 'day models. x Six-Cylinder model are built In Touring and IloadMrrs. at . ..t I.V KUht-Cylindrr models are built la Tour In carf'and the I'ice mer ..mm 4.flP30 f. o. b. Salem. Ore J DEMONSTRATION' OR ITRTIIKR INFORMATION' BT OLDSMOBILE COMPANY OF OREGON C L Halvorsen, Mgr. Ferry and High Streets Phona 210 STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS-OUE CENT A WORD