Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
.-- . . ' - , 1 - ! - 1 ? ..' - . , ? 8 1- " . I ! ! -. j TITE OKKfiOX STATESMASi .KATCTaDAV. 3IAY 17. 101.0.. , ' - - ; . Clj -Ij "S,-ir -S'. ; -'11 EQ; Our Entire Stock of Young Ladies' and Women's Stylish Apparel Now Offered at ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF Below Regular Value v 1 i i Owing to Unseasonable Spring weather and the late arrival of many lots of merchandise and because of our determination to make room for more new goods now in transit, we bTe resolved to take radical price reducing measures for immediate unloading of all surplus stock. Forced to put on a sale of such magnitude at this early date and at a time when you need such garments instead of waiting r .i -.1 i m . c-i- : rr.: it. .j.,M.!nrA ( mnA iJ. xnJ tlia mnf rpmrlraM rinrlinn iTi nenn1& ai Salem and vieinitv have ever known. ior me usual July uearance oaies, we are imenng yvu iuc aufauiagc u a wuic vumjn.n, iv.n uu . - I v i4(i lAongftte of profit have been abandoned and prices cut to the quick. SUITS COATS SKIRTS DRESSES j $27,50 to $32.50 Values $20.00 to1 $22i50 Values, , $4.50 to $5.00 Values, ' $22.50 Values' $18.75 $12.75 $3.25 $12.75 $35.00 to $37.50 Values, $25.00 Values now ' $5.75 Values now $25.00 Values $22.50 1 $16.50 $3.75 $15.00 $40.00 Values, j $27.50 Values now $G 00 to $C50 Values noSr $27 .50 Values $24.75 , $18.75 $4.50 $18.75 ' $12.60 Values; i - $30.00 to $32.50 Values, $7.00 Val lira now $:.00 to $32.50 Values $27.50 $19.75 $4.98 $19.75 $45.00 Values; ; $35.00 Values now $7.50 to $3.00 Values now $35.00 to $37.50 Values, $29.50 $21.50 $5.75 $22.50 $47.50 Values, . $37.50; Values, now $8.50 Values, now $40.00 to $42.50 Values, $32.50 $23.50 $6.50 $25.75 $50.00 to $52.50 Values, j j" j . -$40.00 Values now , $9.00 to $9.50 Values now ( $45.00 Values, $35.75 - $25.00 $6.75 $27.50 $55.00 to $C0.00 Values, i $42.50 to 145.00 Values, $10..ri0 Values now " $47.50 Values, $37.50 $27.50 $7.50 $28.75 $62.50 to $65.00 Values, , $47.50 Values, now $12.50 to $15.00 Values now $49.00 Values, $39.75 , $29.75 $9.75 $29.50 ' $70.00 to $75.00 Values, : , $50.00 to $55.00 Values, $16.50 to $18.50 Values now $50.00"" to $55.00 Values, $42.50 $32.75 $12.75 $31.75 hum aaaaar'r t n n ni - - .. i CAPES Reg. values KegJ, ralues Eegw values Reg values Reg values Reg. values Reg. values $16.50, $2550, $32.50, $37j50, $40.00, $42.50, $45.00, sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price sale price $11.50 $17.50 $24.75 $27.50 $29.50 $32.75 $34.75 t P. It. Kearney. 31 gr. (The Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Z z X z X T DOLMENS Rfg. lieg. Keg. Keir. ; values val. $20 values ; values values values values $27.50. sale to $31.50, 41 $;k.00. saCc $37.50, $39.50. $42.00, $50.00, nal'e sale salf ! price e price price price price price . price $18.75 $23.50 $24.75 $25.50 $27.50 $31.75 $35.00 r .... zz: i REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A W6nderfal Romance of MarrWd Xjf Wonderfally Told bj ADELE GARRISON CHAPTER CCXCIII WHAT HAPPENED AT THE .., NER TABLE DIN- "Do'yoii like the mountains as well as you thought you would Mis Graham T" Mrs. AlHs' low, clear voict floated across the mpper table at the Cos grore farmhouse. ,Sometfhng In its timbre made ,me wonder If perhaps the English nationality, which she had so .confidently asserted, was not mixed with that of Rome other race. There wait; just a trace of foreign ac cent, or so I Imagined, in her; well modulated tones, v "Much, much better.e thank you." I, replied, smiling at her. I was de- termintd to put a little extra jror dlaljty Into jsvf manner . toward her In prder; lo 1 disguise i the real but rather unwarranted dislike I had-of the woman. -. i Aftei all,, my common sense told me there was no real reason why I should so dislike Mrs., Allis after an acquaintance of less lhan an jhour. A stranger, she had accosted 'me -in friendly fashion on the train I com ing up to the mountains. I had imag ined that she looked with approving. admiring eyes upon Dicky, and she had made the foolish! mistake of thinking that Dicky and I were bro ther and sister, a mistake which Dicky In his love' of , jesting had al lowed to stand, and which Miss Cos- grove evidently wished to allow for some reason of her own.- " She was sitting, opposite me.'Next to Her on her left was the blue-eyed boy, who had carried our luggage, while on. the cither side of her were two well set up young men with the unmistakeable one-week-holiday-with-pay stamped upon them. Dicky and I were the only occu; pants of the table upon our side, al though there were vacant places to the left of me. i ' Jovial Mr. Cosgrove with his kind ly wife, sat at the head and foot of the table. - , - bupper is tne only meal I ever sit down to,' Mrs. Cosgrove had ex plained as she bore in two -huge plates heaped with smoking hot bis cuit. Mr. Cosgrove passed a plate of de licious, looking broiled ham to Dicky, "Oh. we're so glad to have new people," said little Mrs. Allis, clap ping, her hands with an affectation of pretty childishness. "We have broiled ham just because you're here." A Humorous Mystery. A tiny flush stole over Mrs. Cos grove's face, and 1 caught a hint of steely glitter In her eyes as sh looked toward the woman who had just thrown out the Insinuation that the first meals of new boarders were better than the following ones. ; But, her voice was cool and placid as ever when she spoke. "Wc never haVc any hot dishes at. supper," she explained to me quietly, "except warmed up potatoes and a dish of -hot bread of some kind, but when people have traveled all day. as 1 assume yon have, they are hun- 3 f HIPPODROME'' VAUDEVILLE TODAY BLIdHTHEAfSE gry, so I simply. have hot meat for tonight instead of cold." j "And I particularly dote on broiled ham," said little Mrs. Allis brightly, "especially Mrs. Cosgroye's Her broiled ham is not food, it's a poem. That's the reason I'm so glad you were hungry tonight." . ,; The flush faded from Mrs. Cos grove's face, but the hardness did not leave her eyes. I saw that Mrs Allis' attempt j at smoothing 'over things had not placated Mrs. Cos grove. , I could not help but admire, how ever, the adroitness with which the younger woman 'had seen the effect of her cat-like thrust and the skill with which she had endeaVored to change the1 meaning of her own words. ' j j' ' ; There was no more conversation for a little. We all did full justice to , the ham and potatoes, the hot biscuit and honey, the real cream and butter, and the home-made peach preserves which heaped the tablo before us. i Then a shrill whis tle from outside broke .the silence in which we were eating. , , "There's Ned now!" commented Mrs. CosgroveJ With a muttered "excuse me. the 'blue-eyed boy at Mrs. Allis,' sid got up from the table andhurried into the kitchenJ "Ned is my other son," Mrs. Cos grove explained. Jn another moment a boy. who, to my -eyes, was the one who had just left the room, reappeared completely dressed in a khaki suit and called out cheerily: ! i ! "I've got two of them and I'm starving." ' . U ; , I knew Dicky's face was as be wildered as mine. For Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs, Allis and even the two strange youths burst into laughter.- .- - j ; 1 .."It strikes everybody that way at first." Mr. Cosgrove replied. Then, raising bis voice, h called: ' j "Come in here. Fred." j The door opened and the fust boy we had seen appeared, ! 'Twins!'' ejaculated Dick7, . j u . . ! Is It "Mystery"1 ! from the other. I knew their moih r ciu?t know theui apart, and iy the little amused ?ni;le that played around her !!ps I was sura it was something besides her mother's in tuition that enabled her. to do so. I (scrutinized them closely and fi nally found a distinguishing char acteristic, one which I was lure the mother knew.' As I sank back into my chair, Mr. Cosgrove said jovially, j but with an uneasy r.ote: "Think you can toll which is which after this?" I "I am very iu;e I can," I said quietly. The mother of the loys was look ing directly at mf. At my words she leaned forward, with a quick drawn breath. .Into her thtra flashed a tortured look, a look of fear. ' i (To be continued) GKRMS OF DISEASE should he promptly expelled from . the blood. This: is a time when the system is especially susceptible to them. Get rid of all impurities in the blood by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and thns fortify your whole body and prevent illness. . ONE CHARTER MEMBER LIVES J. M. Patterson of The Dalles Only Survivor of Pres byterian Group Of the 20 charter members who organized the First Presbyterian Church in Salem half a century ago. only one survhres. He Is J. M. Pat terson of The Dalles. Mr. Patter son Is hero attending the golden Ju bilee of the church and is still hsle and hearty. His father, John Pat terson, was a moving spirit In the organization of the church. At that time, says Mr. Patterson. Salem boasted a population of 000 souls. Mr. Patterson was assistant postmaster under T. -B. Rickey, and because the two of them handled the mail business very easily he is doubt ful if the population actually reached that figure. Later he went into the real estate business which he fol lowed for 10 years., and was also part owner of- a machine shop. He lived in Salem until when he went to The Dalles. , From 1901 to ISoi he was postmaster, at The Dalles and also served there as head of the Business Men's association. . Mr. PaitUrson Is the father of Ed J. Patterion. who at the time of his death slihtly more than a year ago. was head of the automobile registra tion depigment la the office of Sec retary of (State Olcott. Another son. Olenn Pftterson. was employed in the secretary of state's office until he enllstld for war . service. A daughter! is now assistant postmist ress at The Dalles. I - Many School Children Are Sickly Mtfera th ! thnr own wnfrt and th wrlfarvi f thrir rhiMrra, fco14 mrvrr h wjihortla Hot of Mother ttrtr's Prw4T f-4- ktldiV. for as rcKt lh raMaJ TT brak p mkU. rrhrra f'-Trrilinr rnt tpat ia. Iwibing Sirirr, fta- aid ito-HMk Intbl'L. l4 kr "t hr f Tr ) yrarm. Th powdera rir atif'lH- All drag tinf. IM'I arvft anr WOMEN IjOSR JOBS ,JYes.v said, Mrs. Allis. "and such twins I don't believe you've ever Fern! I've been here four we?ks, and I'm never sure to 'which boy I'ai speaking." i , ' As the boys stood side by. side, flushing partly with f mbarrassTntut snd( partly with the enjoyment of the sensation their marvellous re semblance created, I r.ientnliy agreed with Mrs. Allis, But I had N?cn trained to very close observation, and I made up my mind that while the boys stood Ithere in surh widtly different garb I would try to see if there were not some tiny inlividu.il characteristic about rne of by which I could always distinguish him .NEW YORK, May 1G The Brook lyn Rapid Transit company today discharged eight hundred women em ployes. dHlaring that itJ actioi was compelled by the ertactinfiit into law two days ago of the Lockwood-Caul-field bill v.hich prohibits women in this state i from working after It) p. m. and before 6 a: m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Every article we advertise for this week-end is a money saver and the" goods are strictly fresh. YE LIBERTY Sunday, Monday .- L. Ill 3 - m I lf -"',1: it XS'tfit : t - -a - 'mi I Final .Chapters Johnson's Cannibals of sorni SEAS Kris Niiptha California Citrus Artro - f Lux o vSapr WnHhins- iK.w.lcr Corn Stnrclt, Wishing I'owder 3 ban 25c per pkg 25c 3 pkjs 25c 2 for 25c - " - - I . - . - Arm & Hammer Cnclc John's Fountain Jlraml aCarnnlwll Jhikuii; .SNla Maple Syrup Mim-nl Clams Coi l, use,l Soups Per pkg 7c Quart cans 65c Per can 17c per can 11c ' : I mmm iHaWanaiM awMifaaa-jByffBylyfaBA Fountain Bfaii.l Kraus's Main Van Camp's ' I Oranpcs " Oyster. Marshtnallows lrk & Heans, f;,M. iuicv Mrck Per can 17c Per lb. 35c Per cans 12c Per doi 25c ' ! . Uur stock ot fresh i-ruits and Vegetables is complete and ourlprices are risht. Fresh milk and cream always in stock. NO-VARY : GROCERS 383 Court. Street The Quality Store .Phone 409 ) f .