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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1919)
8 SUE OHEGON STATES3IAS: SUXDAT, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. r This Store Will Be Closed MI Day Tuesd ay Armistice Day 1 r. - (The Old Wl.ito Corner) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store .-; . -i-.ft ', ' J. l ,- .-"' - - f All Suit 'Sales Beginning Monday! . U , Choice of Any Suit in the House ! Regular Values up to $75 It is tut stating a well known fact, when we say that at no other store in Salem will you see such a display of Suits, the season's smartest models, in a wide range of styles. There re tailored Suits with short or long coats some trimmed with braid and rows of buttons in prevailing colors. There are suits of Va lour, Broadcloth, Silvertone, Peach Bloom,' Tricotine, Serge and other materials, all sixes including Suits for stout figures and little wo men, all offered during this remarkable sale regardless of cost or former selling price. Come early Monday for first choice. Women's Winter Coats $1 6.50 Smart new belled and semi-fitting models, some with large convertible collars, designed for service. Meltons, Kerseys, Cheviots, Velours and Mixtures. S25.00 values, sale price. .............. .916.50 Misses and Women's Coats $24.75 Here are at lot of Women's and Misses' new Coats, some with simple belt extending all the way around and loose cape-like backs have large collars and cuffs. Collars and close fitting styles and there are crossed collars fastened with ornamental but ton at the back. All the new shades of brown, grey, blue and taupe. Special Coats, worth, regular $29.50 Coats, worth regular 132.50 - : - -r ! - ' Coats, worth regular $25.00 1 YOUR CHOICE 1$24?75 New Winter Coats $34.75 Ait this price 'the variety' is so large that no woman need have the slightest difficulty in finding a style to please her Individual taste. Coats for all occa sions, with collars of self material. fur,or plush. Belted coats and coats slightly fitted at waist. All popular materials and every desirable color. Regular values $42.50 Regular values $45.00 Regular values $47.50 $ SALE PRICE 34.75 Phenomenal Values in Wo men's D res s es ranging in price from$19:75 to $47.50 A most excellent collection of. new models, most f alvored In silk, satins, serges, messaHne, georgette and combinations; in fact, dresses of ev'ery descrip tion. Sizes 16 to 53W- . , yu;.. Holiday Furs Buy your Christmas Gift Furs now and save money. A small deposit will reserve your purchase to be delivered when desired. We are showing a splen did line, including beautiful fur sets, capes, muffs and neckpieces. . Selections can be made from the following variety. Red Fox, Black Fox. White Fox, Te.upe Fox, Beaver, Hudson Seal, Gray Squirrel, Opossum, Taupe, Wolf and others. . Prices cannot be duplicated. ; , . See Window Display OREGON ELKS TAKE CHARGE THRffTWK a P. O. EL President Will Lead Savings Drive for .' $5,000,000. Sale of War Savings" Stamps and Tret '. lry Savings Certificates In the state of Oregon has- been placed eutirely In the bands of ibe Benevolent and Protective Order W Elks. The state body of Elks Las ukenover man agement of the thrift anil savings cam paign as a volunteer patriotic service to tbe state and nation. . This announcement has Just been made by Harry G. Allen, head of the Kllis state organization, and C. S. Jackson, state director of the govern rient savings orpanizatlcn. It la esti mated that existiug V'ar Sains .So cieties and school children thro itrhout Oregon can be counted on U purchase $2.04iO.OOO In War Saingj Stamps be fore January 1. which IU lave ap proximately Jj.OOO.oOO to be ib.TCTibert tbrcx-.li efforts of tbe fratern.il cr?ani raticn, which tas a meoibeirLip of IZMO In the state.' ; Mr. Allen offen-d the services of the sr,eat fraternal order under autliort:r r.vtn state organizations of the order at the national convention la Attest City, which adopted resolutions 4ede lag active support of all members to the government- thrift campaign. I!r has obtained leave of absence from his business and , will devote all his pi r eonal efforts for the next four month to organizing sales forces" among tit subsidiary lodges. "During the war." said J!r. Allien, the order. of Elks has felt it a pr'.ti lege to place at the disposal of ourcv.a: try the services of its members. Th r were several thousand Oregon Elka u: der arms, and those of us who were nc privileged to wear the olive iab. lb navy blue or the uniform of the iu. lines, have taken pride in meeting tL responsibilities of war finance aii J if tldpatlng In all other patriot.c uij ments. NMIOll BLOUSE Is Fittingly Observed At 3 ; j . I I I butt w. a. i THE BACKING OF MONE I- FLARES AND FLICKERS i i i . . . From, the . sordid slams of ,New York's Chinatown to ; the grandeur of high mountains and the; majesty of the ocean that is the range of the setting in "The Miracle Man,' a big new Paramount-Artcraft pic ture J The same expansiveness of vision is :eflected in the absorbing storyL written fay Frank L. Packard later dramatized , by George M. Co han, and produced with striking sucecjt-g ca Uroadway.' The central figures Is -a white hairtjd patriarch who lives in the hills (near the sea and who has re puted power to heal the sick and crippled. Tom Bu:ke and his band in their haunt in the New York un derworld read of his miracles and conceive the idea i of capitalizing therm for. their own gain. So they go to the town where the old man lives! and frame up a miracle,'.. for him.j To their pnrprise they -discover that he really - possesses the healing powers accredited to him. Gradually under j the beneficent influence of their new environment there) is worked a transformation in the hearts of the crooks that makes Rosei the gangster's beautiful de coy, jthe charming j girt she is at heart, that evilves a farm hand out of a dope riend, and finally briers out (he brtter nature ot even the hardened, sophisticated, Tom Burk himself. In the hands n( such capa ble artists as Thomas Meighan. Eli nor Fair, Joseph J.j Dowling. Betty Compon and others of similar mer it, this powerful stprp becomes a vital,-living thing and one of the greatest ' dramatic spectacles the screen has "yet revealed. - it Is after seeing "A Gentleman of Quality,' the IVtagraph picture star ring Earle Williams a nd which will be seen in the Bligh theatre today. This powerful drama of mystery and dual identity is adapted from the popular novel of the same name writ ten by Frederick Van Rnenselaer Dey. - , Bessie Barriscale . scores anothet remarkable characterization in "He Purchase Price," her latest produc tion coming to the' Bligh Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The blonde star, who has made a record for versatility in her productions, running the gamut of characters, from a scrub-girl to a diving venua, a demure wife to a naughty dans euese, blossoms out in "Her Pur chase Price" aa an OrientalJPearl of Paradise who is bought by an -English lord, becomes his wife and is Introduced-into the upper-crust of Lin- don aristocracy.- ; - ! to take an audience into his confi dence and explains the "Life"hrdlu dence and explain the "Ifs," "anda" and "buta" of the list of acts play ing on the bill, which of course cre ates screams of laughter. On the Hippodrome show at the Bligh today. Newest of Rex Beach's photo-dramas produced tor Goldwyn Is "The Brand," based on tbe celebrated au thor's novel of the same name. It comes to the Liberty theatre, begin ning next Thursday and audiences are promised, all the virility, the thrills and smashing clomaxes found in a Rex Beach play. ' , Jack Polk Is an eccentric comedian of -winning personality who Is still 'polking" along, furnishing a cyc lone of laughter wherever he halts. Jock's particular line of endeavor is May -Allison in her latest scream ing success, "Fair and Warmer," will bi the attraction at Ye tJberty next Sunday. : Allen and Jones are a pair of ex traordinarily clever . young colored comedians, singers and dancers, who evidently, have aspirations Tor bigger things inasmuch as they do not fol low the usual cut 'and dried routine of "hocum" comedy as exploited by others of their race. On tbe Hippo drome show at the Bligh today traop toopias jCja ojjx pno.ns 8qx one have the opportunity to see such a talented family erf artists as the Stroud Trio comprising mother, fa ther and daughter, who appear in an offering which they cp.H "Aa D-iy In Songland" consisting of. harmony singing, dancing, piano and comedy, in which they feature twelve year old Violet Stroud, a winsome miss, whose remarkable accomplishments as a vaudeville artist, are the talk of the country. On the Hippodrome show at the Bligh ttoday. Catarrh is an excessive secretion, accompanied with chronic inflamma tion, from the mucous membrane. Hood's Sar?aparilla acts on the mu mucous membrane through the blood, reduces Inflammation, estab lishes healthy action, and radically cures all cases of catarrh. A so-called "philosopher once tt'.C "If the rich do not spend the poor di of hunger." This fallacy was back of cendttioj that brought on the French Kec!i tlon. Saving is spending, but It Is fc the future rather than for the pre mi:: It causes the production of prma-sci... goods rather than the mere satisfartlo: of transient and temporary pleasure. The trouble is that people confue money with what is back of it. Thcj see that spending increases trade, but fail to see that investing money 1l creases trade just as much. Perh&i you never stopped to realize that every time you deposit a dollar In a bank cr Invest It In some legitimate enterprtf you not only help some to get and keap a Job, but a "useful Job. Every dolUr you bank or Invest provides work fcr somebody.. :.,-,..,,.,.-. ... - It is sometimes said In favor of cr.e of the larger excesses Jewelry tha! diamonds are a good investment. That is, people think that they will bo able to sell their 'Jewels If j they cannot af ford to keep them. But aside from th faet that I don't believe that aayore ever-sold a ring, or pin. or expensive watch for as much as. he or she pal for it, there la the farther fact thx money invested In Jewelry earns no in terest - Extravagance brings in no return Money saved is notj only kept, but i continues to work, for Its owner. Th earning power of money which is spen is given up , for f.'l time. It Is de stroyed. How to Get Ahead. TURN RIGHT The road to success is no, rougher or harder, or more painful than ttc road to failure, but there Is a differ ence; we voluntarily chcose to bear th pains of success, while. tbe patns c failure are thrust upon us. Th? pair., of success are mental and physical at are those of failure. ' The boy or girl who aspires to sur ceed in school pays a daily penalty Ir the act of resisting the Impulses to en Joy pleasures of the moment; la fore rag the brain to, exercise when it is crying to quit; in doing dally mints: tasks which are Jest as tiring as an; physical labor.. The man who succeed pays his penalty, too. He must saw when he would like to spend. Hi must work when he would like to loaf, lit must be up and doing when he would like to sleep. He must take kicks anj not kick back. He must assume respoa sibilltlrs when be dislikes to add to bl hurdeas. He must be patient when hi nature is to be Impatient. He iuut bring his appetite to reafaa when I. calls to be unreasonable. All cf us kno men who want to succeed, but we kno that they cannot because they will paj the penalties of failure; tb y cannc avold them although they think the; can. They will pay and pay hard. Th penalties of success are suffered for th most part In early years. Tbe penal ties of failure are reaped In later year when the rewards of success are btinj plucked. The Fortuna Magazine. fmtri Vr. a. u f - In place of 300,tHo persons who be', government securities previous to th war there are now at least twenty mi' lion. If this can be raided to Z0.0Hf, In 1919, the better it will be. far tb IKple Buy W. S. S. Thelma Individual Chocolate A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by George E. Wate?i for sale esverr where, &c The United Waist League of America lias designated No vember 10th to 15th as National Blouse Week to stimulate the sale of made in America" Waists. Every Silk Waist in the house reduced. Now is the opportune and economical time to buy that waist to Our prices always the lowest Are you wearing a 1920 Red Cross Button? If not you'll have to hurry or your con science will hurt you. ' r- - J, H25 $8.75 mm 1 - ft I t GALE r C01 I r -v - . A -. . i i il A I - Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Ballot Title Completed : for Four Per Cent Bill , Attorney General Brown has com pleted ballot title on the initiative bill filed with the secretary of state by J. F. AlbrlRht of Oregon City, whereby It is proposed to amend the f-bnsUtutljn by making the 'jegal rate ot Interest 4 per rent lnt-ad of 6 per cen In Oregon. The ballot title follows: i Jle It enacted by the people of the state of Oregon: t'That aUcle IX cf the constitu tion or the Ftate of Oregon shall be and hereby Is amended by adding a -tSon to Haid article 1XX. raid section to hf doJrnand as w-ctkn 9 or article IX. Said section to rrad as followtf- Section 5. The legal rale of In-teri-st In tnis state rhall b four Pr cent per annum, and no more, on all moneys after the same shall be come dn. but on contract the rate of fire pr cert per annum, and no mor. may be charged by" cx-v agreement of the parties, which rate shall be irrlnsive cf all brokerage and rommiKsions. No law of this slate relating to inteivst or usury arr repealed or ab rogated by this Her lion Insofar as the legal rate of Interest la modified hereby. Clothes Tailored ixmvrouAiJr rorx too wnx : OIVE JJETTKR SERVICE NEW DKSI;x SPECIAL. ATTCt- TIO.V SHU TUJtLAT i MAKES GOOD CUJIE5 C1VIUAX AXD CTIfO-JH IXl'i Tfelra llml. Xnt imtm.m, rOUTLANDt OREOONL EARLY NOVEMBER SALES This is a most opportune sale, as it affords to women of style and discernment in economy an unusual opportunity to prepare for .all the events of the social season. ' J You have been most generous to u in your past year's patronage and, as an expression of our appreciation, we are holding this sale 7 earlier than we have in past years. . Many of you remember with appreciation the excellent values we have given you at our sales. This sale will eclipse anything we have ever offered before a ouch larger stock, greater variety ' a o models, a wider range as to price, and a larger measure of value. Wo can say positively that millinery such as we will present at this sale has never been offered for less. Note These Splendid Bargains 20 Hats ranging from $18to $25, your choice $15.00 25 Hats, ranging from $15 to $22, your choice :.. $10.00 4 35 Hats ranging from $10 to $18, your choice:. ..$7.50 25 Hats, all new models Special at. '....$5.00 Every one of these hats is new and stylish. Not an antiquated - model in the lot. Every bat is from our regular stock and may b t worn with the realisation that it is stylish and appropriate. Don't miss this opportunity to economize on your new hat. - The French Shop r ft i Ci h 115 North High Street M. Buffe-Morrison Masonic Temple -1 1