v 1 I mm i ii Bf 1 ' i n Hill TTT T iyS iY T tTT rr I v v v r M a A ii hi lv x ii ii ii ill i ill. 1 vv t i i Monday, the third day of this remarkable sale will find our show cases and display stands well supplied with many more such phenomenal values as those that attracted numerous well satisfied customers to Salem's greatest Women's Apparel Store, all day Saturday. The same or similar values will prevail and in some instances greater bargains will be offered. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE of Misses' and Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses. il 1 I II ' I El I It'll ri: 1 : " i i f i COATS $20.00 to $25.00 values $14.75 $32.50 to $42.50 values $24.75 $45.00 to $55.00 values $31.75 SUITS $40.00 to $50.00 values' $29.50 SUITS $52.50 to $60.00 Suits $37.50 $62.50 to $70.00 values $49.00 DRESSES $25.00 to $35.00 Silk Dresses $17.50 $27.50 to $35.00 Serge Dresses $22.50 $42.50 to $55.00 Velvet Dresses $34.75 Extra Special Extra Special Waists $3.75 j Sweaters ?3.25 Waists 95c few and pretty Georg- $2.00 and 2. 50 Georgette waists, vart- Broken lines In fibre Big lot of Cotton stle and Crepe de Heatherbloom petti- 0us colors' and nearly Bilk and Shetland wool Waists all sixes rem- "'inceVai COat', ' all ai,es. Sale: price -weaterssome slightly ,,r TaI'ue. ,1.50. now $3.45 $U8 $3.75 $3.25 95c ' 0 f .:..-.-,,-: GIVEN AWAY Why should Salem people Buy Oregon made products? - In order to stimulate Interest In Oregon Product week, January 19th to 24th, Gals L Co. will give $40.00 in cash prizes for the best essays on the above subject as follows: First Prise $15.00 Sixth Prise.. uq Second Prist 10.00 Esvcnth Prise ixq Third Piiie 5.00 Eighth Prize i.qq ronrth Prize s 3.00 Ninth Prize .". -m i.qq Fifth Prize 2.00 Tenth Prize i.qq Rules that govern this contest: 1. Anyone residing in Oregon is eligible to compete for these prizes,4 except employes of Gale & Co. 2. Essays must be plainly written or typewritten cnej side of paper being used. 3. Essays must not consist of over 300 words. ' 4. .Essay must be accompanied by the name and postoffice address of the writer. 5. Essays must be received 1y Gale & Co-, or deposited in the postoffice properly ad dressed to Gale & Co., contest department, Salem, Oregon, on or before 6 p. m. Saturday, January 24, 1920. ' ' . : 6. In awarding prizes the judges will consider: First, strength of reasons gives; second, style and forcefulness of composition; Third, neatness and brevity. - JUDGES OF THE CONTEST In order to insure absolute fairness and impartiality in awarding prizes, the following1 judges of the contest have been selected: T. E. McCrosxer, manager Salem Commercial Club; B. J. Hendricks, manager Statesman Publishing Co, and George Putnam, manager Daily Capital Journal. j Prize winner's names will be announced in the daily papers as soon as awards are made by the judges. 1 ' Address all answers to Contest Department Gale &. Company Commercial and Court Streets SALEM, OREGON Formerly Chicago Store TEN MILLION DOLLAR MEASURE IS ADOPTED (Con tinned from pace 1) SPECIALSALE. FUMS -i FX 7 Including. Alaska Fox, Wolf and Racoon 1 Animal Scarfs, Muffs, and Fur Sets for About Half Price Resulair ralnes $1 5.00. aale price ........ S) 0.75 . Regular values 118.50. sale price $11.50 Regular Yaluea $22.50, sale price ....... .f 14.75 .Regular values $27.50. sale price ....... .9AO Regular values $35.00, tale price ....... .$24.73 Regular values $45.00, sale price ....... .$32J50 'Regular values $50.00, sale price ....... .$37 JiO Trimmed Hats Away below manufactur er's coat. Clever shapes of velours, velvets, plush., beaver, etc., principally tailored effects. Turbans and large velvet pattern hats. Included, none re served. Trimmed bats, ralues to $11.50. Sale price $5.75 Leatherette, Cravenette and Genuine Rubber Rain Coats, tans, greys and navy colors, all marked at Clearance Sale The Old White Corner Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store itJFE INSURANCE DAY IN THRIFT WEEK IS SET FOR MONDAY, JAN 19 By JAMME8 ELVIN . f Lessons from the lives of Three Men. , The First Ian The first man was married. A beloved wife. Three darling kid dies. All in the best of health. Then, an accident.! The widow and three orphans alone, without support ex cept Except' for his life insurance. He bad supplied their bread and ,butter while -he lived. ., , He had . provided their, bread and butter for the days when be had gone. : He. had learned years before' that life insurance Is tomorrow's bread and butter. . ! The Second Man . The second man started work at II. At 40 he was a success. His business' thrived." His bank' account was large. His credits was good. But at 50.be was penniless. Sudden reverses had ruined his business, de pleted his savings, shaken his credit . His foresight saved him. ' Years before he had been Insured. , He had paid in premiums prompt ly. And now, his insurance money set him up in business anew. In five years he was as prosper ous as ever. Today he has more Insurance than before. He has learned that insurance is tomorrow's bread and butter. The Third Man Ana me intra man. He never seemed able to save. Every week he promised himself: "Nest week 111 start a bank account." . itext week became next month: next month. next year. The arconnt saved a cent; he couldn't earn much any more. What was to become his wife and himself in their old age?- Where would their bread and butter come from? From life insurance. He had never banked his money. bnt he had Insured his wife and himself throughout the years. He had iiisured .his wife and him- seld bread and butter and a decent home for the last years of their life. Are l ou Providing. Ton shojld. By taking out life insurance. By takine it out todav. Take out life insurance to protect your loved ones. Take out life insurance tot pro tect you in your old age. Take out life insurance to pro tect your business. And if none of these reasons ap peal to yoa, take out life Insurance because it is an investment, an In vestment of extraordinary merit. Every dollar you pay in premium comes bae many times over, oft times a hundred fold: sometimes a thousand fold. Shrewd, hard-headed business mrn Invest large portions of their yearly surplus In Ufa Insur- Of course I know we are up against loaded dice. There are enough votes lined up to pass it and nothing a say will have any effect on the result." . Stew-art Act XereMary Wood snd Rltner explained that In actuality the $10,000,000 bill votes only about $1,800,090 in bond for the reason that the remaining amount will not be capable -of beln? sold under the act unless the Stew art bill raising the limit of bonded indebtedness from 2 per cent to 4 per cent is passed by the people at the special election. Pierce couslstenly opposed the bill. Orton feared to have the measure referred to the people, declaring that persons not knowing the relation be tween the Stewart bill and the bond ing bill would vote for the latter an J against the former, with the resul that one would be killed and the other In effective. "Senator Smith and I in signing the minority report." said Senator Ihomas, "knew the cards were stacked and know it now. I think we should proceed to vote on Sen ator Eddy's motion and then Sen ator Smith and I will withdraw our minority report." Eddy Move Falls The Eddy motion failed by a vote or IS to 12 and the bill went to final passage, the minority report being withdrawn. Senator Tierce attacked the bill from tbe sngle that gasoline anl automobile tax fees will not pay In terest on the bonds. 'You are legislating in the Inter est of the rich man who owns the Mr. beautiful car." roared Pierce, "You did this when you took th automobile off the tax roll. On bit old Ford 1 pay a license of-$15. If It were on the tax roll the tax would be about $3 or $10. Highway Com mlssloner Kiddle, who lives in th same precinct with me. pav only $56 on his beautiful Franklin dan worth S300O. if it were on the tax roll he would pay a $100 tax. The vot folio s For Baldwin. lUnks. Boll. Kb- rrhard. Hill. Handler. Howell. Hns ton. Hurley. Jones. Iachmund. Mo- ser. Nlckelsen. Norblad. Orton. Pat- ance, berate they know their mon-1 teraon. Ttittner. Shanks. Smith of ey is absolutely safe, and becaua I nd CurT. Smith of Josephine. they know It will oav them subctan- ooa. tinicn Clearance Sale of Georgette Waists Look where you will you cannot find a larger or better assortment Df beautiful waists, including Pep lum models. In Georgette Crepe alone we show any number of mancy and tailored effects. Make it a point to see these new models. Specially priced $5.75 up to $17.50 . New Georgette Waists $4.75 An exceptionally beautiful lot of Georgette waists made to sell at much higher price. Some are 'daintily embroidered and- finished with silk binding, have them in all sizes. And another group of Crepe de Chine and Georg itte .Waists, regular values to $9.00. 'Sale ric fO.75 Good Quality Organdie. Batiste and Voile Waists, some trimmed with Val Lace. Special for this e f 1.4 to $1.08 chicken pie dinner provided by the women. About 125 persons were served. Then followed tbe business session presided over by the pastor. Dr. W. C. Ksntner. The reports from the different departments of the church were in every ease very grat ifying. The net Increase In mem bership is 21. In each case the treasurers of the church. Sundsy school. Woman's un ion and Endeavor reported all bills covered and a balance in the tieas ury. . The total of the benevolent offerings amounts to $425. -The budget for the coming year was adop ted by unanimous vota carrying among other Interesting items, aa Increase of $400 In the pastor's n ary. The following officers were electa to fill existing vacancies: Deacons. R. N. Hoover, Dr. IL I Chase. F. A. Thompson. ' Deaconesses. Mrs. Endieott. n McGlkhrist. Mrs. East. Mrs. Hoct and Miae King. Clerk. Edward M. Hoffnell. Treasurer of church, E. W. Ha: ard. Treasurer of benevolences. X". Ham Fleming. Superintendent of Sunday sctoo W. I. Staley. Musle committee. Albert OI : Miss Hazard and Mrs. J. J. Robert Head asher. John Bayne. Excessive Use of Tobacco After 45 Is Suicidal, Says Dr. Hirschfe! Moat men who um taharrn dit, m Id a of th. harm tobacco does them b (tUM it do, it ma ilowlr that no aba! dar'a darnm. is nottesabt. In th irengnn ana rimor or young- manhood the injury seems trivial but It accumu lates day by day and lays ths founda tion for many troubles later In Ufa. Tobacco Immii tka powers of resist ance to diseaa. and alone In ths late thirties sometimes much earlier t beg-ins to tell, and ths awful damage It has dons begins to show. Dr Hlrschfeld in his brink -T Heart and Blood Vessels." says exces sive us or tobacco after forty-five Is suicidal Authorities agree that exces sive nso of tobacco causes loss of ap petite, cancer of ths stomach and in testines. Indigestion, headache, extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, irritability, lack of concentration, dimness ef vi sion, loss or wiii-power. for getru lass s. and many others serious troubles. It Also causes hardening of ths arteries and high blood pressure and these are me irouoies tnat manuest themselves along in ths forties. Thousands of men who nmm tnduwi dally know -It la Injuria- their hltH ana irom time to tlmo they decide to rui aown ins sunniv ana ua I,., Thoussnds of them would quit but they ' vn wiii-power to stand the awful ctbvIss; that follows tl rf vl h w mm BteiL Triers la Iwm an. mm.t trm a such If they will let Nlcotol eet the freo. fcieotol has helped thousand p ths habit or to lessen ths sui tobasco used. It La aat aib, forming. It simply kills ths eravu for tobacco and sap plies what v nerves need temporarily to braes the up until the nicotine U out of ths it tern. Ton can oult tobacco If tm waat and will let Kiootol bsln von. Ye drug-list has It or can get it A grateful user says: "I will be gti to help anyone out la a ease 1 ke pnee had. and now I ant at Urt fr by your woodej-fal Kteotoi. Tea a perfectly welcome to uso my letter save another victim, from that daafi ous tobacco habit." Note: When asked about Nleotot. f our leading- druggist said: "N tol la truly a wonderful remedy for t tobacco habit It Is a way ahead anythlnr wo havo ever sold before. 1 are authorrxed by the manufactory to refund th money to every dissat. fled cuaismsr and ws would not f mlt ths uae ef our nam unless t remed y' possessed unusual merit-" V otol Is sold in this city under aa trt clad money-back g-uaranteo by all to-date drugsist. including D. J. T Hal dividends. Life insuiance, then, is your Irlnle protection, and a wine business In vestment, for you as well. Insure our life today! Tomorrow may be AKainst Eddy. Ferrell, La Fol- lett. Pierce. Strayer. Thomas. Absent Porter. Smith Is Gam In voting for the bill Senator too late! Sickness may make you a8'th. who signed the minority re- and accident may do port against it. said be would vote for it at a regular session, and would be game by voting for it now. On Senator Eddy's motion to re- poor risk; worse, If you insure today yon will eat Yn.i-ii n ill .. . . .. e commit which, had been voted on pre, liLn"dJba.t,l! 18 f 7al TUttT Tlously the senstors who voted for nS r.miHr wiii f i f. . lh motion were EberhsTd. Eddy, and family will feel aafter too. Farrell. Gill. Lachmund. La Follett. iAny in.urance company or any Nickelspn. Pierce. Smith of Coos and one 01 meir representatitea will b Currr. Strayer. Thomas. Vinton piaa 10 neip you decide which kind I Iehmnnd voted for th mntl.m of policy you need most; and how I by error and was too late In attempt much Insurance you really should hBg to chsnge It. the result having ue. vaai on one toaay; ana you i been announced win nave taken the nrst Mep In pro viding tomorrow's bread- and butter for yourself and your family. First Congregational Church Shows Progress The annual meeting of the First Congregational church was held A J. D-:. Do.n.lTnrMsy evenlnc In the psrlors of as tug u.. j the ehurch. At 6 p. m. there was a The Stateman's Classified II CID3 mmmMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Few Sues, 32x3V2 32x4 33x4 35x4 H36x4yr 35x5-37x5 At Monty 's Tire Shop Service With g Smile 134 South Commercial Street