Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
8 THE OREGON' STATESMAN", WFDXRSPAV. NOVEMBER X. 1019 Success of Salem's Greatest END OF SEASON SALE Ladies' Coats and Suits " Can only be accounted for by the fact that OUR PR ICES ARE RIGHT Hundreds of pairs of men's, women's and children's high grade shoes are actually being sold each day at LESS THAN F ACT OR Y PRICES s3 s CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's brown, black and patent leather shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, suitable for dress or school wear, regular $5.00 sellers at - 2.95 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES flack calf lace shoes. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11. i Will go at...... LADIES' SHOES jj If you can wear size four or less here is a snap. Ladies' Hanan shoes and pumps, sizes up to four only, worth up to $10.00 and $12.00. Net the very latest lasts but of highest grade. 4.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES 2.65 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Black: lace calf school shoes.' Sizes 111-2 to 2. V S2:95; BOYS' HIGH BOOTS Boys' black or tan ; high .boots, 12-inch i top, bellows tongue, cost today $6.00 pair Ladies' fancy patent and cloth and kid and cloth, high or low heels, regular $10.00 and $12.00, practically all sizes. For rapid selling we have named the price 5.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' brown kid cloth top shoe3, high or low heels, newest lasts, all sizes, regular values $10 will go dur ing; this sale at - . . . - 7.95 MEN'S BALL BAND PACKS 8-inch Black , Packs .... -. 10-inch Black Packs....... 10-inch Bed Packs......... ...$3.45 ...$3.95 ...$4.45 MEN'S ELK BALS Men's Elk bals, cost at the' factory for spring, $3.65. We will close out our present $2.65 MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's black and tan work' shoes, regular $500, $6.00 and $7.00 values, while they last, on sale at $3.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's black calf, "blucher lace, leather soles, all sizes, regular $9.00 and $10.00 sell ers, would cost as much at the factory now. A big line ' will go on sale at $6.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's black dress shoes, 10 inch top, double sole, bluch er lace, regular $12.00, only fifteen pairs now in stock. It's a shame to" sell them for the price $7.95 MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's $6.00 and $7.00 heavy work .shoes. Not many in the lot - $4.95 MENS HIGH TOP SHOES Beg. $11, 16-iiL, sale.. $7.9 5 . Beg. $13, 12-in., sale.. $9.95 Beg. $15, 16-in-, sale. $10.95 II iESIOE-GO 366 STATE ST. 09 Next Door to Bush's Bank MRS. John Carson arrived home last night from a six weeks ( visit in the east and Canada. She was accompanied by Mbs Lila Moore of St. Thomas. Canada. Mrs. j Carson and Miss Moore were class mates in college. Miss Moore; will be a guest of Mrs. Carson for (several weeks. During her absence from the city Mrs. Carson was: a delegate from the $alera chapter of. War Mothers to the national meeting in Washing ton. ID.'C. Then she visited in New bYrki and with relatives in j Pitts burgh. In Canada she spent some time) at her former home in! Acton. Canada, vieitlng with her sister. She also spent some time in Toronto be fore going to Seattle where, she has been Mrs. visiting with i her Hugh McCaramon. daughter. William Short invitations to MR. and Mrs. have Issued wilt take place at 1 o'clock on Mon day afternoon, November 10. at their home; 626 South Capital street. "A large number ' of, friends have been bidden and they are: planning a very delightrul time .celebrating their host fiftieth ; anniversary of their ; wedding. -,' - j ).- ' : : . ; It is with regret to his 1 jnany friends in Salem that George V. Deck leaven Salem today for Alaska where he willl upend at least a year. He By Ruth Lenore Fisher has only recently returned from overseas and is going to the northern country to do government work. As a surprise farewell to him a group of his friends called Monday night at the T. S. Golden home where,, be has been staying-since his return The evening was spent informally with music and dancing. At the close dainty refreshments were served to the guests who numbered 28. r:". . . Justice and Mrs. A. S. Burnett and their little granddaughter, Mary Hopkins have returned from a ten days visit to their old home in The Dalles. " Mrs. Frank Frazier of British Columbia is visiting in Salem . fof several weeks with Mrs. John Val entine. 1 Mrs. C. M. Liockwood has re turned home after spending several tlays last week with friends in Pott land where she went to meet her mother, Mrs. E. T. Adair, who was just returning from the east. j . '"' Mrs. T. S. Golden entertained with a delightful birthday dinner party on last Friday evening to celebrate the birthday of her son, Virgil Golden of the Oregon Agricultural college. The attractive table centered with a tall vase of Vellow chrysanthemum and t the favors and place cards were in Every coat and suit must be sold this season. Not a single garment must 1 be carried over 1x1 this department Now is the opportune and econom ical time to bujr that suit or coat Savings, from $10 to $25 on each garment. Ladies Suits Regular $42.50, now.... : $29.50 Ladies Suits Regular $35. ...$24.59 Our Prices Always the Lowest - Gale & Co. ,"." , . Commercial and Court Streets . Formerly Chicago Store V: XA.. 1 : v. r r 11 lx yellow. The dinner was a 'China pheasant one and was charming in all appointments. The guests were George V. Beck, Jack Bartlett, How ard Rex, Harold Miller. Andrew Vincent and Virgil Golden. . . Mrs. Earl Luther entertained Fri day afternoon for her small son. Glenn, who was celebrating his third birthday on that day. Games were played by the little-tots and at the close Mrs. Luther served a dainty luncheon. Those who made up the party were: Mrs. Roy Tupper and daughters Genevieve and Ruth, Mrs. ,G. L. Lovell and eon, James and in fant daughter, Mrs. J. C. Nelson and son, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Jr., and son, Leo. Miss Jane Scott, northwest f ieid secietary of the Young Women's Christian association with headquar ters in Seattle spent yesterday at the local Y. M. C. A. Leo Schmidt has returned from Wenatchee, Wash., where he was called on business. . i . i The Mary Martha sociefy of the Court street. Christian church was organized Friday afternoon and the purpose of the society is to assist the pastor in all work possible. They will, do considerable charity work "also. The society was divided into ftm life mm? ;. ... -..r,.,. . dam r.5 rS. . II " 1 - 1 (ill yt)i 30 )fer two sections, those who will work in the north of the city and those who will take the southern part of Salem -The two captains were elected also. Mrs. Ed Young and Mrs. E. A. Ben nett.' Officers were elected at this meeting with the following results: Mrs. E. F. Mitchell, president: Mrs. R. J. Ringham. vice president; Mrs. Ed Young, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Baker, secretary. J 'Mr. and, Mrs. W. Connel Dyer re turned Monday nlglit from Portland where they spent several days as the guests of Mrs. Oyer's cousin. Mrs. Jacob Kamm. , Mrs. E. T. Adair returned Satur day from a two months trio In the eastern states. She attended the na tional Grand Army encampment at Columbus. Ohio and went as na tional aide to the Women's Relief corps. Later she visited relatives In Weft Virginia and staying for a short time In Indianapolis, Ind.. Kansas City. :Mo.. and. Denver. Colo., on her return trip. ( ' 'IMW'B! Mis Ha Spaulding returned to Cor val lis last night aftr a short visit at the home of her parents. The Christian Endeavor society of the Court Street Christian church gave a very enjoyable social In the church parlors Friday evening with a large number of tha congregation In attendance. It was a benefit; to the new church and the parry cleared $37. A clever little play was given by a group of the hosts and booths for selling randy and other goodies nrofitd. The decorations were of autumn leaves and Howers. . Miss Helen Wastell of Portland has returned to her home after be- In the week-end guest of Miss Beryl Holt. Miss Irma Townsend and Harry Hoxie were married In Portland'Sat- nrdav niaht at the parsonage of Rev. J. W. Bowersox. 1172 Boston ave nue. Onlv thrj two witnesses were present. They will make their home In this city where the room Is In the state insurance departmcnL Mrs. Mark McCalllster will enter tain the Salern O. A. C. club at her home. 1433 South Liberty street on Thursday evening of this week. The members of the clnb are looking for ward to a very delightful evening at the McCallster home. Mr. and Mrs. William Burghardt. Jr.. returned last night from Port land whre they were the gnests of relatives. Mrs. Burghardt went down Saturday and In the evening atfcr.t'.ed the Dent Mowrey concert at the Mnltnnmah hotel and on Monday she was joined by her husband and they attended thVAppoIlo club con cert In the anditnrium on that eve- Hn. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Burg hardt raw John "Ferguson." Dallas Boys Shot While , Playing Hallowe'en Joke .DALLAS. Or., Nor. I. (Special to The Statesan) Roy Watts and Ben Jones, two Dallas boys. It and 17 years respectively, were seriously Injured late Friday night while playing Hallowe'en pranks about the premises of E. Frits In the south western .part of the city by Lelng shot in the lower limbs with a shot gun. Frltt. who was arrested by Sheriff John W. Orr late Saturday afternoon stated that the boys had been about his premise early In the etenlcg but that he had chased them away. La ter, however, he heard a noie In the back part of the yard and grabl.fng a shotgun, loading on his way to ascertain the cane of the dttnr bance. spied the same gang of boys at work attempting to wreca an out building. He clalrna that he fired two sbcts and the two boy fell to the ground. He cla!m that he- only meant to scare them but the officUl think that his aim was tetter tLan he Imagined as both boys are pretty wl! shot up. Walt havinr abodt 3 shot In h!s right nip and Jones atctt 4 0 la Lis right leg. forearm at! hn 1. Uc:h boys had to 1 carried aT frot 1 the premises and were takea t tt borne of Mrs. E. Hosier on Wt&- injrion atrcit and a physician ali to dr-s the wounds. Tfcey are boll In a Mrlou rundltlon and d later of blood po'son'tg is feared by altt-i- Ing rhyslcians. Fritz, who Is abect Zi years o'.S was hailed before JntMre of tts Pnare John R. Sibley. SatanUT where he waived hearing and vu l unr.d orer to the c?xt terra cf its rrsnd Jury nnfr Stofio bend. "Tbelma" Individual Cbocolacea xiicc .r-'--. -rr,.... . "ls yT;JA i M mm m 3 iM ! ou c A Salem product made by The Gray RHle distributed by George E. Wate- for sale esverrwhere, R. 4