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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN :'. St?; DAY, MAY II. 1010 New and pretty Georgette Waiiti $2.95. Slip-on Fibre Silk Sweaters $7.75. Saline Petticoats $1.25. " " 11 j "" ' "' ' 11 1 in i i . '. . . Trimmed Hats, this Season's models, $3.00 to $15.00 values, sale prices $1.50 to $7.75. See th em. Smart New Suits for Misses We. show a splendid as sort in cut of new suits in youthfnlylcs for misses ami juniors and also suits for, women who'., retire .large sizes! Popular prices. (White Corner Iiiiildinir) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Sweaters ' I tlgr ht f "Women's and Misses' sweaters. Some with fancy sttipnl collars and cuffs. "All sizes in popular colors, lingular values to .t"."0, sale price $5.95 4 May Sale of Coats, Suits, Capes and Dolmans New capes ipecially priced . Dolmans of jwoofr velonr, trieotine, serges. Panama cloth, ahar- " dine, etc;. ' ' - $22.50 to $55.00 Spring Coats $19.50 ; tan, victory Kei, Kose, hrowt, hena to ha.rn;;:!;;:;::!:1;!' '22.T0 COATS ............... . MONDAY YOCR CHOICK $25.00 COATS $27.50 COATS mi,- . "-' -1' i-o.mans ranging , price from .. .$25.00 to $55 00 may oaie oi l ouifg Ladies' and Women's Stylish Suits Sulfa TinA . '"1 TM Ml r St rw" hala't been ' Bo attractive, so different, nor in a wider va- Ka ,. . . - i m- lauureu moaeis. a word mav Jre odee mf and trimmings as well an3 p,S SUITS at S24.50 ?f "jen's-wear serge and gabarMlne. rrav mH i iTi V . b,ack navy blue and shades of trlmmkS - and semI-b'ted styles, embroidered and braiS- SUITS &t $32.50 7hfe lnr,ude the various belted ef- : . w DO erretts. Of mens-wftir ar n nary blue and tan t " vytm. in uiacic. SUITS at $37.50 Belted, models including Russian forming panels trori ZJnd bo Plts with black silk braid and W,"""1 T,,ers " trimmed MAY SALE OF MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL DRESSES Dresses $ 9.75 to $32.50 ?tln- taffeta and Dresses $16.50 to $35.00 Ser s i" 1,1 l , 1.1... 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 31 11 1 1 as fcVLKM'S GREATEST APPAREL ' . STOnu This Is Salem. 9men and Misses Ready-to-Wear Apparel. Becanse at no other store in Oregon (except possibly some of the Portland department stores) can you Hnd sweh a large assortment or tharrafag styles' to choose from. In cluding latest models in SoiU. Coats. Capos. Dolmans, Dresses, Waists ; Skirts and Millinery. : -' Satjxie Petticoatj - - We are known tar on .t obi- Ta8f assortment of Petticoats, for wonderful sales, Just to .serve as a reminder that we are i the PetU coat atore of Salemr we will place on sale beginning Monday ont hun dred Satine Petticoats arranged in two groups for your inspection. i Group i. . Black and Colored Satine Petti coats.; regular "values Ilea an Sale price : Group 2. " macic and Colored Satine Petti coats, f Cotton Petticoats. Values S2.60.j Sale price $1.95 May ' Sale of Silk Petticoats . One hundred Petticoats of Tub Silks, changeable and plain Taffetas, attractively shirred, tucked or gathered. . - ' ' -i : ' ' 'I''-'. . '. ' Reg. $5 values, sjjle priee ...$3.45 Reg. $G values, sale price .. .$4.98 Keg. f 7 values, sale price . $5.75 '. '" m ' . in in m jjf. ji-f&'j.' r.M 'i ill M Sale of New Surely, Tub Blouses Were Never Lovelier ' Tub Waists have proved to be the most satisfactory because they can be so eas ily laundered and made fresh and new looking. Soft, pretty , Voiles are made up in a number of new and attractive ways. Some are trimmed with lace or embroidery, some are pret tily tucked and other are on simple, tailored lines. Touches of color are also happily used on a number of models. ' S 1.50 and $1.75 values, sale price $I.2.V $2 values, sale price $1.48 $2.50 val., sale price $1.75 ;es j Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses , $4.50 and $5.00 vftlues, sale price $;i.73 $C00 valnes, sale Pflce $4.75 $7.00 values, sale pr,ce $5.75 $7.50 values, sale . P"ce . . $9 00 values, sale Pr'ce $12.50 values, sale Price ..... ... We are Salem Agents for Arrow Brand Hand Finished Blouses W HY YOl- CAN IK) HKITKIC HERE because .we are one cf a chain ot Cloak and Suit stores owned and op erated by this Company in Portland. Salem and many other Northwestern cm?: Our; buying facilities are greater, and because of our ,ow overhead expenses and policy of sell ing for cah only, we can always sell for less and save y0ll money. SKIRTS If yo neetl a skirt buy it ,H aiM, ou save money. .Many smart n.Kt.Is for general wear,, Including Taffeta Skirts. Cabardine Skirts Serge Skirts. Baronette Satin Skirts. xNovelty Plaid Skirts. Striped Skirts Belted Skirts. Pleated Skirts Tailored and Dress Skirts. Reg. values $5.50, sale price Reg. values $6.00, sale price Ree. valuta ? --i. ale price $ 5J5 Reg. values $8.50, sale price J 7.95 Repr. value $10 tw sale price $ 6.50 Reg. values $12.50, sale price $ 9 J5 Res. values $15.00, sale price .$11 0 Reg. values $18.00, sale nriee "7C " - .IH.IJ fiiff McCarl, Y. ill. C. A. Secretary. Told Soldier ; He Could Make Uving Playing Ball; They Didn't ' ve Him, and Tried Him Oat; Cliff Proved It When Cliff MrfrariL v r o a secretary who accompanied the troop train that brought the headquarters company of the 91st division to the Presidio at San rni.i,. 3. 1- mobilization last week, toldthe sol- . . . : 1 wtmcDpN ca, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls answered at all hours, day or night 252 N. High St. Salem, Ore. diers that he - u..c uib iitinie Playing baseball, the old time gren ade throwers thought he was a hot air merchant, so they decided to show him up. However, their little "frame-np Proved a boomerang and when the JSe ha7 8rHVed ln San Francisco M,ra.iy Zere aH 8taunch allies of S TId 8wear b' b!! , train was a number of ball p ayers. They decided to give StT M trjrnt at baU Py'nginJ If possible prove him a fake Thev se- the "r8t p,ace wherl'tl; Train jchedue allowed an hour-, stop at ttLfcene of th expose -rThe "victim- proved a wililne one. He even helped the "Trame and other paraphernalia. Then they went Into action. al one time manager of the Rakr n r . .. fc tv Z ,V ' "'Kon Dan team. tZl l h, To the aonishment of the soldiers -the Y man made a beautiful running catch i It might have been pure luch Again it might have been an accK J!a".vHlBe"':0t BaeHeld. pitch n th? Northwestern leagf let another long throw go in McCarl's man made a good catch. , hlfir th "Y" man Introduced himself. He was a former first baseman for o . 1 c,. . fu r rancisco Seals, former manager of the Butte. jioniana team; former first base fori Vancouver, and many other teams. The boys had hot recognized him in 1: ..1, u. A. at the Presidio. fin M 1 - - " "c irain were nh -n known baseball sharks at Cal King, of Fresno, manager of the Baker City. Oreron. ball team; J. McEIroy I,1 Co. k' I K. Uoodmnn Lnen Morl.y & Co. w. B. Jerth J. D. Cooley A. w. Schrunlc J.' Hudick j?- Kichardson Keddaway n Cash store Oibgon Ac Uirch. Liberty M. V. Johnaon May & Ciood ionaid. Oreg-on. of Sarraimnto. pitcher with Vernon. Pacific Coast Iragiie; Matt Mines. IJaI:trfItld. Xorthwetern leaguA pitcher; Howard Mundorf, Kre.iio: former right field with San Francis co. Pacific Coast league; Ray Iiss ter. Sacramento Trolley league; and other lesser lights. After these ball players haj In come acquainted through the effort of McCarl in helping; them enroute. they formed a great liking for the V. M. C. A. Vphony" ball player. Ho nrrfinoA1 Kill . . PHONE ORDER IS EXPLAINED Patrons Are Relieved of Dif ferential for Certain Length of Time Chairman Fred I). Burhte) of the public service commission has given "its i-aciric ieiepbone & Telegraph company an oral interpretation to run iii misunUerKtanding telative to the differential allowed by the commission's recent telephone rate or.Jer effective May 1, as applied to ue anu wait phones in residences. The coininiionV Portland office nas ieen deluged with complaints by the natrons wh o hart rortivMl from th telephone company char- inp an aiKimonal 23 cents for desk instruments. The recent order slUu-. v 5 "f 2 cents additional for desk Phones. According to Its interpre tation 01 me oroer the company has pent its patrons bills for the present month with an additional charge of cents ror desk instrument!. This has brought a flood of protests from tho-e who were not aware of the ruling. Since the commission's or tler did not proride for a formal no nce to patrons or changes made. Chairman Buchtel has ordered that P to the time allowed for no i-l the bills patrons who wish to change irom uesK to wall phones may be reiieveu or tne 23 cents additional charge for dk phones now used. If they have rocelved l.iiu with -. ii. added but have not yet paid, the company is ordered to re-bill them at the old rate. If they have paid but have chosen to apply for wall phones tee company is ordered to refund 23 cents or credit it on the next month's bill. I'nder the terms of the order pa- irons nave 90 days In which to have au pnones substituted for desk phones, without a charm tnr in epi lation. After that - -. r-- "i oe i. Niew Voileis and Summer Wash Good s From A wide range of pattern ior yonr choojfog. 19c to 98c ycj. I- 5 . Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Thoiic 1072 Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store 1 "Pa. what la a socialist?" "A socialist, my boy. J a ma 1 hn thinks he ought to have as much a you have?" "But SllDD3.inr be la cir.in. than you are. dad f . men. my boy. he cease in k. a socIaJUt." i....!..rn. , "Y"'"",J ouricr- wuurnai, tub ioi)f:u tm.n A gla-s of sody underneath tU A rlug of fudge, a Rollo book and Thou BH mD lld' me ,n lba "4ern. U ilderac?s were prohiblsh enow. Macon TelegTapa. THETilE SELECTED FOR CONFERENCE "Christ the Way Out" Will Be Basis for Discussion at Seaheck BICYCLES BICYCLE SUPPLIES j You will find the wheel you want at "The Home of the Indian" 126 South Commercial St . C. Savi Wacond Oregon W. h. Karnp Brooks. Oregon al. J. McCormaolc West Woodbura "Christ the War Out" o.. theme -elected, to guide this year's v - a- conference at Seabeck where delegates from the four Pa cific northwest states gather each year. In addition to representa tives from the colleges, high school graduates, particularly those who In tend entering college, next fall, stu dents from the Indian schools, and foreign students are expected to at tend. place for a gathering of young peo ple for study and recreation. It is reauecic on the Sound is an ideal located on Hood's canal, a branch of Puget Sound. In the Olympic moun- !a 1 n a ' This vear the inn r... .... from June 14 to June 24 and Its "" a3 outlined by the commit tees, is ' a camnalen for ..r,.i,.--...i uate righteousness and for the un- ...Mi uevonon or life to the social and religious needs of this new day iT wunus nistory." Each morninir of th Mnr.... given oyer to Bible classes and the uy 01 me college problems. The afternoon. Is spent in out-of-door "Airuuun ana at n ph ih "pedal features such a rim pageants and lectures, to add to the OIv,ne meeting. One of the speakers this vear win . t arl Gregg Doney of Willamette uai- TIBIl. A delegation of P.anning to go Trom the Willamette . over twice a i.ir - w- number which has ever gone from vT k , year 11 n,Pn- Harold Nichols, Homer Takor 11 ..1 m... ck, Rursel Rarey. Ray Raiey. Paul Jay, George Holt. Robert Story. II l-mir.el. Lester Dav. and Paul ii represented the college Officers of the rnl I a fa V n us Anderson. nra.i,iani . tr in . iiunaiu Alort. vice-president, and Ben Rickll. -ecretary. paul Doney is in charge or Seabeck, work on the campus this year. Not only do the hnvs hav th rrivileee of eninvin- th'u oil t In at Seabeck but later In th atimmor during the latter part of August, the . u. a. girls will hold their con ference there. Unlike previous years, the one this year will be only Tor college sirls. The officer of ihe college -Y" are Mary Findley. pres ident: Evelvn Detune vloa-n dent; Helen Shaver, secretary, and Lucy Holt, treasurer. Grace Ragley n cnarge or te plans for the con Last year seven etrW attsmi from Willamette. Gladvs MrhnU Evelyn DeLong. Mary Parounaugian. -ji.mi mun. uienna Teeters, Ruth Perinrer and Pnth t-u... n c-- - - ....... 11 unci e. Ulir I V '. ' of the special foat vas a trio from Rremerton navy yard who gave a musical program, and another was a pageant presented by the yeomanettes from Bremerton. Wvxv -nunif. ---.... 'wm-mi , nV .lnt.r. Opens jOffices In Portland The thonwin.ls of satisfied patients of Dr. M. 1. " 'o "Kits Eyes Cornelly," will Im irlair to learn that his services are again available ly KI"Iy visiting his new offices in Portland. - Dr. Mendelsohn practiced his profession eon tinnonsly i Salem for m arly 10 years and is one of the most widely known and esteemed Opticians in the Ktatt. Ill h.allh compelled him to relinquish his prae tice 11. Salem and he went to California for rest and reeiijK ration. Having recovered his health he has returned Oregon and opened attraetieelv ap pointed offices in the Failing linildinjr, Portland. Hi new quarters are on the fourth n.wr. directly over Ihe railway ticket office. INVITES FORMER PATRONS: Dr. Merd.lsohn extends a cordfal invitation to his friends, patrons and acquaintances from both Polk and Marion Counties to visit his. new offices and make their headquarters there while in Portland. Patron will he given the same careful attention received in his Salem offices. f. : ! j -'j'; If you1 are ko rnfortnna'te as to; hreak your glassy, mail the hmken pieces to l)r. Mendelsohn and he w, return your glasses the same as new. ! Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn I Optomctrist-Optickn 41415 railing: Bldf ., Portland, Ore I II II Phone 3530 Read the Classified Ads, ''rin ... -v - ; 7T7'r-