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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1920)
8 TIIE OltEGOX STATESMAN : SUNDAY. APItlL 4. 102 Special $1.75 to $2.50 Voile and Batiste Waists on Sale Monday, Each $1.25 .Women's Genuine Rubber Rain Coats $15.00 Values $9.75; On Sale Monday Salem Or- Salms Greatest .-Women's Apparel Store Stout Women's Apparel vv omen interested hi ments of th who wear the large sizes will be knowing we specialize On car ls kind and are now ready with becoming models in new Spring Suits, Coat s- an d Dresses an the new and most wanted nfa? terials. Women's New Spring Suits Our suit section exhibits such assortments as, the'earliness of the season considered, will astonish those not familiar with our effort to secure plentiful stocks of the newest spring suits as soon as evolved, and approved by fash ion. .New garments constantly arriving keep our displays fully representative at all times. Serges, trieotines, twills and tweeds are favored suit materials. Special group of Misses' and Women's high clasps Suits' from -one of America's foremost makers; various colors and materials, in all va riety of new and attractive models, superbly tailored garments, in a good range of sizes. Regular values to $47.50 Special. .. .$32.50 i " Apparel for Little Women Particularly misses and juniors wilf find here a splendid showing of the new Suits, Coats and Dresses in greater variety and at prices less than elscewherc. New Spr For Misses and Women Coats We cannot recall ever having had a finer show ing of Coats... Certainly the diversity of styles is greater than ever' before and that means every woman will have a better opportunity to suit her own Indi viduality. Coats of Polo Cloth, Bolivia, Velour, Tric otlne and the ever popular mixtures. Models tor sporC - " iu iuvii, iuicctj uai ier uuu iuu i length models and prevailing colors ranging In price i ; - . -r $19.50 t0 $75.00 t $40 Lto $45 Coats $34.75 Great many attractive etyleg from which to choose very newest Spring Models, some made with narrow belt, all the new shades including taupe, plum, brown, green, navy and Pekin ilue Sixes 16 to 44, Special. .;v , . .......... .... ....... .$34.75 Misses and Women's Jersey Coats $24.75 Special Group of Good Quality Jersey Coats, some trimmed with Angora, all colors-and sizes. Spe ciaKV............. v.... J24.75 New Spring Sweaters . , Splendid new line of Sweaters in every conceivable design the Spring season has pro duced including slip-on, Tuxedo and Coat mod els. Some made with leather belts, others with sashes, fringed, etc. Colors copen, salmon, rose, flesh, turquoise, orange, green, American Beauty and contrasting colors, ranging in price from. . . ..j... ...... . ... . . .$7.75 to $25 00 New Silk Petticoats $4.50 to $12.75 v Taffeta Jersey and Messaline Silk Petti coats, various styles plaited, ruffled, corded, tucked and hemstitched effects, changeable taffeta Silk Petticoats in newest colors, anda good assortment of Jersey Petticoats to wear with the new Spring. Suits. Sateen Petticoats $1.25 to $2.50 Several different styles, plaited and tail ored effects, including Dresdens and Novelty designs, so much in demand this season. Misses' and Women's Spring Dresses $24.75 . Ghr yu wi" rou won't find another lot of new itylish Spring Dresses at so low a price, made up in Taf feta, Messaline, Georgette Crepe, Jersey and some Sense Dresses, newest and best colors. Short, medium or full ength sleeves, away below regular values. V Special $24.75 New Spring Skirts f , d f1"? Sk,rts made up la Ur "rt ment of styles, developed m the much wanted plaid and checked materials; also striped and plain colors in Tric otine. Serge. Velour and Wool. Poplin. Plaited Models and ta.lored styles. Priced. ..... Jq to ?22 75 $7.50 Poplin Skirts $4.75 V "fecial purchase of one hundred mercerised pop lin Skirts, in a good assortment ot sixes, materials and colors. Special. -r $4.75 Georgette Blouses Just received a large assortment ' ol Charming ' Georgette Waists and Blous- esr including Peplum styles, t beaded, braided and "em broidered models, j Some . with Bashes, also thenew Basque effects, 'ranging in price from. .$7.50 to 918.75 - - - ' i " j . . ' . ., ' , - $6.50 to $7.00 WaisU $4.50 . Another.. lot of Georgette -Waists in a variety of colors and designs, all sites. Spe- New H ats Smart styles for misses and women, very newest models in . transparent hats, large sizes Tor misses, also small and medium size Straws. Satins, Silks, and tarious other ma terials c '"rlas- $8.75 to $25.00 I "etT $7.50 o $9 0 I Split Milan Jc. j Wp HaU, Special I rim- - -Ork BONUS CERTAIN ACCORDING TO HAWLETS WIRE Good News for. Members of Capital Post Received from Washington DELEGATION IS UNITED Senator Chamberlain Promis es to Take'up Cause in De bate on Floor , American legion members will be interested in the following telegram from Congressman Hawley relative to the bonus and compensation prop ositions which are being urged for passage at Washington: "The ways and means committee today, on my motion, has begun the preparation of the adjusted com pensation bill." This .mesjsKe was received Friday by Commander W. C. Smith of Cap itol post Xo 9. American legion, and indicates that the efforts of th American legion have ben sifce ful in presenting a plan for adjust ment of soldier bonuses. (Iiamhrrlain U1 Help. 'With the telegram of Congress man Hawley. telegrams tame to Commander Smith from the other Oregon) representatives In congress, all of them favoring the proposition. Senator Chamberlain is especially in accord with this movement and has ezpresfed his willinrness to do all In his power for It when It comes before the senate. This Is good new for the inem- ners oi i arual post X9. 9 and in dicates that their voice Js being heeded in congress along with the voices of thousands of other legion aires all over the country. It is becoming evident that it is through the efforts of the American legion that this measure Is being favorably received In congress. IiCgion Han Iast Voice. In the final public hearing on the question, the American legion rep resentatives were given the last voice and It was their bill that w?nt before the ways and means commit tee for consideration. Thia mnni parries the four-way Idea of com- iTLMimu, ana was aaoptea by toe executive committee of the legion after a two-day session In Wash ington. In its final the ways and means committee, the! urn ia as ionows: - 1. Settlement on lands under re clamation project with an allowance of 11.50 per day of service applied to the first payment on the land, and an additional loan privilege for equipment, live stock, etc. 2. Cash payment toward the pur chase price of a city borne or farm in the amount of 2 per day of ser vice, i 3. Vocational training pay at l.r0 per day for net to exceed th number of days In service. If train ing is completed in shorter time than the total days of service, th-? balance In cash at $1.50 per day. . 4. A cash bonus of $1.50 per day of service, parable as noon fnnrf are available and not later than one year after passage of the bill. Models Xow Available. ' These items and the report of the committee cn the Mar-inn ennnt community house will be discussed ai me next regular meeting on Tues day evening In the armory. Every ex-service man in Salem and sur rounding rountrv Is nrrprf tn K present and help swell the strength ot me aaiem post, as It Is becoming more and more eridont iht omio aid measures are being successfully pushed by the legion. .It is pointed out that all the ex-service men who wisn to Help the movement along auouia join the legion ts coon as postuDie. All men who have not received their Oregon state medal can receive it at the meeting Tuesday night by bringing their discharge papers. BIGGEST CLASS IS INITIATED Woodmen of World Receive 84 New Members at Meet. , ing Friday Night The larcest clas vr initiit - one-time by the Woodmen of the ien was-that taken in at the regular meeting Friday night. .The clasn numbered 84. Those Initi ated were: Claud L. Burch.' Thomas B. Mc-9- Qacenbush, Roy Blodg ett. falter Zosel. Ray Morgan. Kd gar H. Leach. Ray Binegar, Vernon Rings. Carl W. Butte. M. iL McFar land. O. L. Stowe. William J. Ett ner. E. C. Millard. Ralph Crum. Phll V,D , Jef ferr Vernon Mentser. Fred Hale. P. M. Gray. Charles Rush. Clarence Rush. Harold White. M. O Maddox. M. Van Eaton, Joseph Hub bard. Lawrence Deacon. C. C. Inger soll. Klnsey Cohill. Al Bishop. Ira Fitts. M. Shepard. Samuel Solof. Richard Erlckson. T. Tapper. Ches ter Shields. Alton Vanderhoft. C A N'eedham. Harley Need ham. tony Ia Pons, William Wiekenlng. i x Rowlev. Ralph 8elern. O- II. C.'ing rich. Ray Bohannou, Clarence Knr sher. Le Shepard. Robert Brown Leroy Daley. AHlUm J. Rowe. Oeorce Vavra. iVniK. w it- Orin Hall, Jesse L. Jlullock. William ii. ooQwonn. j. v. Fnrtrason. Mar tin A. Perler. J. D. -Squire. Glenn L. Adams. Orvile Scbnltz. O. J. Is. Joaepb M. Kavanaugb. Ralph E. Derrick. W. If. Westbrook. Hand! J. Iavis. S..3. Jorjv fo E. Inman. RllfUS E. Bnatwrit-Kt rtr. 4 u Merle' E. Crossan. J. II. Domocallai a nil A A ri.. . I Easter Garment's Ladies' Coats and Suits New Models that are correct in every de tail Direct from New York and Phila delphia fashion centers are gathered here for your inspection. Ladies' coats of Tan, Polo Cloth or Camel's Hair in all the leading Spring Shades. $18.60 to $50.00 Ladies9 Suits of French Serge, Tricotine, Wool Poplins, Etc. $22.50 to $55.00 . . , .. . - Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY' Commercial and Court Street .Formerly Chicago' Store CELIA GAVIN IN POLITICS Secretary to Mrs. Thompson Wants to.he Presidential Elector Miss Cells L. Gavin of The Dalles. who served as secretary to Mrs. Ales- ander Thompson at the le&ialativa session of 1919. Is a candidate for Democratic presidential elector. Miss Gavin, filed her declaration with the secretary f state Saturday. .James Harvey Graham of Raker filed for the Democratic nomination for con areas from the second con gressional district. His platformia: "A pure fabric law.. Liberal ap propriations for Irrigation projects. Increase Income tax exemptions to $2000 for finale men and siaaa r married men. Our war debts should be larrely paid by the Idle rich, swol len fortunes and uroriiMn c r..t the 18th amendment: opposed to oiirea iuu oeers. f oreigners should become cltisens or suffer de portation. Profiteers ihonM curbed and punished. Appropriations for disabled soldiers and sailors, farm loans. Protectorate or the Christian powers over Jerusalem. Lawa prohibiting price fixing. Gov ernment ownership ot trunk line railroads, immediate ratification of the peace treaty with the covenant of natolns." "Well.- said Farmer Con low:. "I'm glad the railroads hart gsn back to private ownership." . "What difference does It laakt t yon "I caa apeak my mlad to the sta tion agent without feella tit mebb 111 l criticised for showia' lack of-repect to govern meet ef flclal." Washlncton FUr. twl'.h,rmd t0'h '- Kl.k. IJiea skate 10c rhlldren. Day. SaUrday. 23c. Hand .,ic Rat.rday d ftwmday GOOD TEETH-GOOD HEALTH Without Rood teeth their cannot he thorough mastication. Without thorough mastication there cannot be perfect di gesion. Without perfect digestion there cannot W proper asximi-" lation. Without proper assimilation there eannot 1. nutrition. Without nutrition there cannot be health. Without health vrhat ii lifet A single bad tooth may give rise to serious complications which may eventually endanger life. Teeth examined free in my office. My prices fc,r all kinds of deuUl work will be found very reasonable! Rooms 204-205 Cray Building Corner State and Liberty Sta. . DR. C A. ELD RI EDGE DENTIST . 1 rhone 1500 Over Hartman Uros. Jewelry Store Open Evenings Sundaya by Appointment j : - ,l ... Read the Classified Ads.