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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1919)
j. ! 8 Tire OREGOX STATESMAN; SUXDA V.' DECEMB RR 7. IQtO. t j Special Safe of Msi-class i GIFTS THATfflSANTA- CLAUS GET AT GALE'S i WILL ii w Mr v "s. w w f m r - II II XXNW II i Selections from a vast assortment of Styles offer a revelation in VALUE GIVING Many and varied are the kinds and colors in I BEAUTIFUL SCARFS Including Alaska Fox Animal Scarfs, Russian Fox Animal ('Scarfs, Alaska Fox Animal Scarfs, Wolf and Natural Raccoon Animal Scarfs, Capes, Muffs and Match Sets. Months ago we made preparations, for our Holiday Fur purchases, taking unusual care in selecting and in making sure that the workman ship, styles and colors were corrects i M RED FOX SCARFS $33.00 Values Now. . . . ........ . . ..... .$22.50 $37.50 Values Now. , $25.00 $40.00 Values Now. .$29.00 $45.00 Values Now. $33.50 $50.00 Values Now. i ....... . .$37.50 $55.00 Values Now. ........ . . ....... ..$42.50 BLACK WOLF SCARFS Also Taupe, Brown, White and Grey "Wolf Scarfs and Muffs at ONE-FOURTH to ONE i THIRD below regular prices. $40.00 Values Now. . . . . . , ! $45.00 Values Now. . . . . , $50.00 Values Now. . . . .' f , $55.00 Values Now. ..... ! $60.00 Values Now ... $65.00 Values Now. ...... .....$27.50 .....$32.50 .....$35.00 $37.50 .....$42-50 $47.50 MUFFS AND NECKPIECES Various Kinds and Colors $25.00 Values nW. .$18.75 $30.00 Values Now. $22.50 $35.00 Values Now. .$27.50 $40.00 Values Now. $29.50 $45.00 Values Now, $37.50 $47.50 Values Now. $39.50 OTHER NECKPIECES Including Raccoon, Black Lynx, Hudson Seal, Grey Squirrel, Jap Mink and other popular Furs in prevailing colors. Regular Values $19.50 Now $14.75 Regular Values $25.00 Now .$18.75 Regular Values $32.50 Now. $25.00 Regular Values $40.00 Now .$29.50 Regular Values $45.00 Now .$37.50 Regular Values $52.50 Now... $42.50 Beautiful Fur Capes, regular values $45 to $62.50, Now.. $37.50 to $47.50 1 It v ! , - . GREATEST SEE OF DRESSES EVER KNOWN M SALET.1 Mescaline, Taffeta Silk, Jersey, Velvet and Georgette Dresses," the kind you 11 want to buy, not odd lots or models that didn't take ana were xnen reaucea m price .10 oe pusnea out. xo inaeea, dui . tbe newest and best made ; every detail as perfect as skilled makers can accomplish, at one-third to one-half, and in some instances less than one-half their regular prices. .'- - - $25.00 to $30.00 Dresses Now.',.. $32.50 to $33.00 Dresses Now.-. $37.50 to $39.00 Dresses' Now. $40.00 to $45.00 Dresses Now. $50.00. to $55.00 Dresses Now. . . $19.75 , $22.50 $27.50 $33.75 .$37.50 $60.00 to $75.00 Dresses Now. ......... . t . . .$42.50 Great Unloading Sale of Coats and Suits, Continued Monday and Each Day This Week ..i if 1 . J I i v. TRIMMED HATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY !The balance of ; our stock of trimmed hats, plush, beaver and velvet models large, small, and medium sizes Away below manufacturers : icost. Hats worth to $10.50 now; ..$6.75 j I " I : fL ' ' : Regular values to" $15.00, sale price. .... .$7.75 GEORGETTE BLOUSES New and beautiful crepe de chine and Georgette Blouses atione-fourth to one-third below regu lar values. Hake your Christmas gift selec tions now, and save money. Salem Or, v '- (The Old White Comer) . , Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store PRIZES FOR CORN SHOW ARE ANNOUNCED ; : ( Continued "-froiapage-1 - 1 seconds flTu;iT;'State bank; third, 50':C'nU.Vr r) '., Lot 2 1 ear White dent. -First, $2; Monitor State bank; second, $1, Turnier State' bank.; third, 50 cents. Lot 3 1 ear any other color dent. First, II; second, 75 cents; third, 50 cent. Class D. Lot 1 150 ears pop corn. First, $6; second, $4; third, $2 K - J - Lot 2 1 2 ears pop corn, small varieties. First, 3; second, $2; third. $1. Lot 3 12 ears pop corn, larse varieties First; $3; Aurora- State bank; second, $2; third, $1. Class .E. Lot 1 12 ears sweet corn, 'early " varieties: ' First, $3. Monitor Slate bank; second, $2; third., fl. . . Lot 2 1 2 ears sweet com, ; late varieties: First,, $3. Turner State bank:' second. 12; third. $1 ' , Class F. Best individual collec tion of com -First, $7, Coolidge & McClaine: bank, SIlTerton; second, 35, Coolidge & McClaine bank; SIl Terton; third, 13, Coolidge & Mc Claine bank, Silverton. - v In addition to tne regular prizes, the Capital National bank of Salem! offers $5 each in cash on the best 100-ear lbts of .yellow and . white tf'ent, provided. ' these lots are, left with, the bank for display until April 1, 1920. ,U The United States National bank of Salem offers $4 on ' the best -1 0 ea of yellow dent; 34 on the best 10 ears white dent, and $1 each on the second and third best of these lots. ;- ! The Ladd & Dnsh bank of Salem offers $5. $4 and $2 first, second and" 'third pTizes -on" the best' In dividual collection. The Salem Rank of Commerce of fers 5 second prize on 100 ears of yellow dent and $5 second prize on 100. ears white dent. ' D A. White & Sons offer $2.50 third-prize on 100 ears yellow- dent and $2.50 third prized on 100 ears white dent. CANNERY IS PROMISED l'' (Continued from page 1. be given consideration, and too much credit cannot be given the canning establishments now in Salem. These distribution agencies have made pos sible good prices for your product. i Professor C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association pre sented an outline of the plans of the association for the future of the in dustry in Oregon. '. Other speakers were: S. R. Quinn, Oregon Packing company. VV. L- Benlley, J, R Wright, W. H. Egan and George W, Weeks, growers, and W. G. Allen of the Hunt Brothers company. At the termination of the meeting growers present, signed up to pool their crops next season a large amount of non-contracted ' acreage being lined up. the total aggregating nearly 300 acres. 1 It was announced that the next meeting of the association will be held Saturday, January 311920. Expert Will Lecture Attention of the growers, of whom You will find our store brimful of appropriate Christmas Gifts this season andas uixnl, we have priced them within easy reach of everyone. In this advertisement we naye mentioned dux a lew. ion are mvuea to call and see many, many others. v Towels As Gifts Nothing: is more useful or accept able i J Hack Towels. . . .19c and 25c each Turkish Towels, plain or fancy, colored borders. . .29c to 93c each Towel Sets, 3 pes,. . $1.93 to $2.75 Ladies' Hose An almost endless rariety in all the wanteot shades in cotton, tiXk. fibre and pure thread silk. Cotton Eose.J 19c to 49c Bilk Fibre... .83c to $L25 Pure thread Silk. . .$X43 to $2.90 . j j .. , . i Lingerie 3 i Those of refinement of Ute will ftadj Just what wlU please In this stock.' . - Ctrpe De Chine Com $2.08 to S4iS I Other qualities at fl.49 to S2.es Everything; la Lingerie a Men's Neclcwear at attTprislDslr prices. low Dainty Kerchiefs We hare these in fancy boxes and oth erwise and can satisfy the wants of ev eryone from the little girl to the grown ups. Prices 9c, 15c, 25c and 33c each rap Nifty, aatty neck ties fall of Ufa and sparkle mm assort ment alAoaC ead Um. Prices ! 90 98c and $125 RnrrV I t- : - . t . v. A Notions In this department you will find many appropriate gifts, too numerous to enumerate. Ladies' Purses 98d to $70 each Ladies' Neckwear '.'! Our new shipment just received contains many new things in this line. Fancy .Lace, and Georgette Collars in round or square effects, S5e to $1.93 each Rihhons Behind our ribbon counter is a stock superior in quality and variety to anything we hare heretofore earned in stock. Prices way below ordinary. Gloves You know the quality of our Gloves the famous Bed Pern all colors white, black, grey and cordovan. Prices $2.98 and $3.75 pair V ' ' , 1 i Q1 A L. E Our Prices Always the Lowest :NY Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store more than 10 were present, was di rected to the coming lecture to be given by Major E. P. Newsom; of Portland. Major Newsom gives an instructive talk of particular Inter est to fruit growers. His tflk at ths Commercial club , auditorium 'on Tuesday. Dee. 9 at 1:30 pl-m., wll bo on "Well -Balanced Food" Rations for Plants and Trees." j This is a dis cussion of ftrtlliters and values at pertaining to growing methods and will be illustrated with slides. j t ASSERTIONS OF MEXJC0. ; DOUBTED IN WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1 , t:. behind Jenkins' release the state department is running down a sus pected connection between J. Walter Hansen, said to have furnished bail far the consular agent, and. the Mex ican government. COAL STRIKE END IS , SEEN IN NEW PROPOSAL (Continued from page 1 sense a compromise. The statement issued by Mr. Palmer, It was learned. was prepared "after conference wtib the fuel administrator and-whatever the proposal made might be. It v.. Indicated that it was consistent with Dr. Garfield's earlier statement thai no compromise would be mad in the since situation. Operators Not Reached. , All efforts to reach officials of the National Coal Association tonight were fruitless and it could not learned whether they had any a-now. edge of the new development disclos ed in Mr.1 palmers statement. EDITOR kYS IDEA W " 1 . LIKELY TO BE ACCEPTABLE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dee. 7. El lis Searlen, editor of the United Mine Workers' : Journal, official publica tion -of tbe miners'- organitation. while profession ignorance of the pro posal submitted to Acting President Lewis and Secretary-Treasurer Green at aWshlngton. predicted that any suggestion which had proved accep table to those officials would be en dorsed by '.the executive board of the miners, j1 HARD COLDS People whose blood is pure are not nearly so likely to take hard l.colda as are others. Hood's Sarsaparllla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recovers the system after a cold as no other medi cine dpesJ Take Ilood'i. ' i ELECnONLAW IS EXPLAINED Olcott Sends Copies to County Clerks for Use During Next Year 1 Lady Astor has shown so much capability I in her election campaign that the. chances favor the proposi tion that she can drive a nail straight Because of the constitutional am endment consolidating city and town elections with the elections of state and district offices. P-n W. Olcott. as secretary of state, has mailed t county clerks of tbe state roplea of thel919-19S0 edition of the election laws. In an ' accompanying statement the secretary of state says In part: "Fpecial attention is directed to section 14 -a. article II. or the con stitution, page of thin compilation, which provides that all Incorporated cities and towns shall bold their nominating and regular elections at (he same time that the primary anrt general biennial elections for stat and county office.s are held. "Under the provisions of section 31. pages 109" and 110 of snrh elec tion laws, all Incorporated cities and towns having a population of over 2000 Inhabitants, according to the Mast preceding United States cenos. ' ilt KaIj tv.1. .1., ..rrtMra mmm mmvmM .Ma, ft-.wu IVi f,. at the same Lime and at the ssos place as the elections for sUte sal county orrjeers are held, and that the Judges and clerks for such stats and county elections shall be ta Judges and clerks for such city aaa rtoan elections.' and that as far as practicable, the ballots ased for Uie state and county elections, as pro vided by law. shall be so arrasr as to Include the names of the city oiiircrs ana measures lo te vwirM upon at the city or town elect loos. "Incorporated cities snd town, having net to exceed 000 p.psla lion, mar provide by charter or ordi nance for the conduct of such elec tions at the time provided in section 14-a. article II 6f the eonrtl tutlon. for holding the same. -Section 35. pages 19 and 20. P1 sc-ibe the duties of ths gnveraia? todies of incorporated cities towns having a population of ove 2000 inhabitants, at the last pre ceding United Rtatcs census, la re, gard ,to precinct boundary l'- "Further information conceralsC elections In the cities and towns e. the slate; as well at all other pertaining to elections in the stat may be had by Herring 10 rPro". prtate titles In tbellndex." Rtad the Clauified Ads.