8
THE OREOO STATCTMAWj StXHAV. AV . 10-Jil.
Every. Mhs-s
aiil Wonifn's
Dress nl jrreatlr
reliieetl priees.
Salem Or,
SL'.ri to -M-.
Sprint? Suits
iiiiw offcn-.l at
$24.75
May Sale of Women's Dresses
CONTINUED EACH DAY THIS WEEK
Because of remarkably large purchases and because of unseasonable spring weather,
we find we have too many women's dresses, this season's models, in Messaline, Tric
otine, Georgette and Taffeta Silk Dresses, also some Jersey and Serge models in Lat
est Styles and Desirable Colors,' which must be sold at once. Below we mention a few
only of the phenomenal values now offered:
$10 to $15 ORGANDIE AND VOILE DRESSES $750
$16.50 to $20.00 SILK, SERGE AND JERSEY
DRESSES.... . 5275
; V . ,
$25.00 to $30.00 MESSALINE AND TAFFETA SILK
DRESSES. .. .. . . S18 7S
. -
;....-
$22.50 to $37.50 MESSALINE AND GEORGETTE SILK
dresses... r. $2350
$40.00 to $47.50 .TAFFETA SILK AND TRICOTINE
DRESSES. S317S
$50.00 to $55.00 CREPE DE CHINE GEORGETTE and
TAFFETA DRESSES S3750
THE ECONOMIC STORE
318 Court Street Where Lowest Prices Prevail
WAISTS 98c
50 l'rn f'nr- Lawn pnd 'Volte ' YCi 1st s,
new "arid ivot.r -8lrrV ?t.75 lo $2.25
values; whilehey Inst, each. . .. . 'Qft?
-?' .
GEORGETTE WAISTS $2.75
n oken liius aiui '.:- ontirud niim'iers
ill new anl pretty Georgette Waists.
PETTICOATS $1.43
Sating Petticoats, all sizes, in black and '
fancy colors, i
TRIMMED HATS $1.98
Great variety of Misses' and Women's
Straw "Hats, various colors and styles.
HOUSE DRESSES $1.98
Good quality Amoskeg Gingham House
Dresses, prevailing colors and styles.
SPRING COATS $15.00
Misses, and Women's Spring and Sum
mer weight Coats and some Capes and
Dolmans made to sell up , to f 45.00.
KoonomiC Store price. ..,.... . 4J J
SPRING SUITS $16.50
Yo'ing Ladies' and Women's Garbadine
Serge and Jersey Suits, not. all sixes;
have them in various styles and colors.
POPLIN SKIRTS $4.25
Navy, black and fancy colors, regular
values $7.50. Economic Store
Prlce $4'2S
, PETTICOATS $1.43
.Big Lot of Satine Petticoats in black
and fancy colors, all sices.
SWEATERS $5.75
$7 50 and some $8.50 Shetland wool
Sweaters, new styles and prevailing col
ors. -
PICTURES ARE
COMING DAILY
FOR EXHIBIT
Expectations of Arts League
Members Are' More Than
Fulfilled
SPECIALS ARE ARRANGED
May 12 to 13 Is Period Fixed
for Display of Paintings
at Marion Hotel
Pictures for the exhibit of the
work of the artlts of the northwest,
which is to he held in the sample
room of the Hotel Marion. May 12.
13 and 14. are arriving daily, audi
more than fulfill the expectation of!
the officials of the Salem Arts
lea rue undr whose nuDervisinn the
AvtilHit la t Vu k m n . i
Three splendid examples of the
work or Paul Morgan Gustln. of Se
attle, arrived a few days ago. as well
as the large canvas. ln the Studio."
by Miss Charlotte Mth of Portland.
Each day's mail also brings accep
tances of invitations to exhibit pic
tures from some well-known artixts.
Among this number is Fred Strick
land of Portland, whose work is rap-
dly coming to the fore in the artis
tic world. Mrs. Alfred Schroff. of
Kugene is another to comply with a
request by the league. She will be
represented by some of her beautiful
minatures. She is now In Portland
working upon some Important commissions.
A number of western arli'ts were
seen by 11. Monroe Gilbert during his
visit in Portland this week and as a
result much of the best work on ex
hibit at tthe second spring exhibition
of paintings by the Portland Palette
club, will be brought to Salem. This
list Includes some of It. Bruce Ilors-
rall's best work in bird paintings. He
is considered the best painter of birds
in the United States, much of his
work being reproduced in the geo
graphic magazines.
Pau Laurltx of Io Anreles will be
represented by some of his bestM can
vasses. His specialty Is Alaskan and
California scenes, and through them
he hat rained national recognition.
"Ham on the Hill." and "Ml. Tam-
alpals." both by Clyde Ieoa Keller.
of Portland, and which won first
honorable mention at the exhibit by
the Seattle Fine Arts society in 1919
and 1920 will be shown here along
with other specimens from his brass.
A beautiful study of Crater lake by
C. C. MeKlrh of Portland will add to
the group of Oregon paintings, and
ill be hung with other pictures by
this widely-admired artist.
A number of pictures by S. Mlnno.
Japanem artist of Portland, will be
conspicuous part of the exhibit, and
will show the western influence.
The display by Strickland, hflng
as It is so Interesting and distinctive.
including a large numDer ot saeirnes
made during the war. and which
form a complete pictorial diary of his
travels fromftOregon to Germany and
return, will be set aside for special
display at the public library Satur
day. May IS.
The members of the arts league
111 be given a private showing of
the pictures on the opening night of
the exhibit, following the lecture at
the library, by Mrs. Or see It. Wllmot.
of New York, lecturer on house dec
orating for the federal government.
The lecture will be free to the public,
and Is to be given nnder the auspices
of the Arts league.
Is Your Corset Equal
to Any Occasion?
An' ilf line suffieW tilly to fnahle y.ti !
rear it with 111 Mnartext of evening fror-Us.'
U its cont ruction lr5wnUMe rntMigh fr the
!int ilrt'iitiotii f athlclie?
In tK comfort m rntnpletr that von ran wear it
.iv after day, net-tire in tin- kiinwlnljre that
its Mip.rt U henefirial
U it really n 'all-arounl" i-nrvt Not ju-t a
"ilaiH-iiij? rnret" or a "'Hirf rorwl" "r
that drill ohl thiiijr. an everyday rorxet,
hut a
Corset Equal To Any Occuion?
Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets
are all of lhi an.l more. Vfti ran not only wear
tlwyi for any fx-raitou and for all oeaioii
hut yon ran wear them far. far longer than any
other corset, rWaue they are made that they
"jtit ran't wear out."
And eveiy corset ii guaranteed
Prices: $2.00, $2.50, $3,
$4, $4.50 and ,$5.00
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Strrrt
Formerly Chicafjn Store
era I Benjamin Hill, late today. Tha
report carue from Heruosillo. So
nora. to Obregon headquarters at
Nogales.
CARRANZA FLEES;
IS REPORTED FUGITIVE
s (Continued from page 1)
der the command of General Benja
min HUl, General Obregon was last
reported in the ctate of Guerrero
and General Pablo Gonzales In Pueb
lo, according to Information here.'
Several sweeping victories wera
claimed by antl-Carranza agents cn
the border. The state ofj)urango
was reported to . havesereded and
to have joined the revolution.- Gen
eral Cesareo Castro, who had been
OUR BREAD MAN
is one of the most skillful in the
business. What he doesn't know
about bread - isn't worth knowing.
Just . to prove to yourself how fool
ish it is to swelter over a hot oven,
try a loaf of our BAKE-ItlTE bread.
Once tried It is always a favorite. :
-
BAKE-RITE BAKERY
operating In that 'region, has sent
a part of his forces to Piedras Ne
gras, opposite Eagle Pass. Texas,
upon learning that the Carranza gar
rison ther? had fled.
' . President Carranza is reported to
have ordered the abandonment of
the northern states of Mexico and
the concentration of "the rew loyal
forces there" In Mexico.
Torreon. Coahuila. Zacatecas and
Agnas Calientes, capitals of states
bearing the same names, and Sal
tillo. capital of Coahuila. were also
claimed today by, the revolutionist;!.
Prom Nogales. Ariz., comes the
report that President Carranza of
Mexico had been captured by forces
of General Alvaro Obregon and Gen-
457 State Street
Phone 268
I
"DOVNONTHE
FARM"
ANNOUNCEMENT TO
FACTORIES, CANNERIES and MILLS
We. a re now
in a position to fill the needs of all manufactures for scientific instruments used
in the liff rent industries, such as thermometers, heat reeordeii, lenijerature regulators, pres
sure regulators, hydrometers and testing instruments. We, solicit your husiuess, as we ran sup
ply your needs as cheaply as you can buy direet from the factory. Our line is the highest. xtau
dard obtain Me. j We will he- pleased to answer any inquiries.
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
(Scientific Section)
SALEM", OREOOX
"Yokohama Maid" Proves
Rare Talent of Students
company, covering the ronvtruetioa
o the Cow Creek reservoir for the
storage of rS.000 acre feet of watr
and an eppropriatton of the stored
water for the irrigation of a 4oni
acre tract In Malheur county.
My K. 11. :reen or Dee. Or., cover
ing the water of an unnamed spring
branch fc-r the irrigation or a small
tract, and a small power development
In Hood Hiver county.
My S. Shields of Freewater, Or.,
covering the appropriation of wast
water for the Irrigation or a small
tran in I'matlUa county.
My C. W. Howard or Mly. Or- cov
ering .h appropriation or water
from the south fork of the Sprague
river for the irrigation or Iwt aeres
in Klamath county.
Salem High Is Victor
Over Molalla Visitors
Seven hits, rexipled with wild base
running. t;at the Saletn high school
ball team a to 0 tcctory over lb
Molalla high school, else at Oxford
field yesterday afternoon.
The local tossera lost to Molalla at
Molalla last week and wet determ
ined to get revenge yesterday. The
score show how the boya live4 up
to their determination.
Vlsher. pitching for Faletn. held
the visitors to four scattered hits
and struck cut 19 opposing batsmen.
An error, a hit. two stolen bae
and a passed ball accounted for 8a
Urn's two runs In the first frame.
Two bits and six stolen bases brought
in two mote In the fourth. The
local boys chalked np two mote In
the sixth, two In the seventh and
one in the eighth.
The score n li
Molalla o 4 5
Kalem 4 7 4
natterles: Hurlesa and Paurfe;
Fisher and E. Gill.
I
r m s
tanks at the rloe af haiisH
I.
Bank Colt Is Made for . '
ClosejilBasiness May 6
Will 1 1 Ben set t.sta superinten
dent of hanks, was todayaotirie4 ef
a iana ran ior national ana state "- bamralag Ue We44iag Jfm-
positortes to show roaditlon of the Bostan Traaserlpt
Teacher Give as an etaras .
iaeoagraitv. .
Bright SUade A itoree Urt-
The Japanese comic operetta "Yo
kohama Maid" given last night at
the Grand Opera house by the mutc
students of Willamette university
was a musical production of rare
merit. It partook of the nature of
a professional entertainment more
(ban one produced by amateurs
indeed, one may well question if the
players are yet amateurs or hove
advanced to the stage of profession
als. Much credit Is given Prof. John
R. Site, head of the department of
music i Willamette, who directed
the play.
Miss Veona Williams was leading
lady In trer part as "O Sing A Song."
a Japanese heirex. and quite capti
vated !he audience ly her manv
charms. Miss Marguerite Cook
Showed dramatic ability In her ex
cellent interpretation of "Tung
.Wara.'Mhe elderly nnw. Fre Mc
GreW was great as 'Fateddo." the
rich, comical old mayor. Others who
took prominent characters in th
cast and all of whom played their
parts very skillfully, were: Sadie
Pratt as Kixsimee. the companion of
the heiress: Floyd Mclntyre as
Knopdi. Kcretary to the mayor; Ed
win Socolorski as Takasi. the herald
of Kybosno: John Lucker as Muvon
Yn. a policeman: lon Jennison as
a Chln?e laundryman from the t
S. A.; Francis Cramer, as Harry
Cortcase. an American lawyer: Helen
Mclnturff and Margaret Ho en as
American tonrists: Lura Shipley as
Chop-Suey,' and Lueile Atwood as
Japanes dancer. Besides the main
character, there was a chorus of
40 voices.
During the intermissions the Wil
lamette orchestra entertained.
"THE GYPSY
TRAIL"
r
THE -LITRE
EAGLE Shirts challenge yocr
a trmtsoo to their briq to
rich,aoaxicxsbrril7ux7vra, '
o appealing tx the cyr, ctip- '
tying to the touch. A wocdcrfU i
arietyof weaves, rare blcodi of
ccttz3Q,brcaad!k,
.The weaven of Eagle rt
know the lure ci ne f:M-"
Every xhirt the vlzim&ze in 'jclue
QHEI
The Kuppenheimer House in Salem
Heppner Would Use Water
for Municipal Purposes
The ci'T of Heppner has Hied with
the state engineer an application for
a perm'.t to appropriate eight of the
, second feet of water from Willow
jcreek for municipal purposes.
I Other applications have been riled
as follows:
I By V. En gene Brasie or Boise.
Idaho for the Jordan Valley Cattle
if T
Five Virtues
le the Same
Snit
fit
Style
Economy
Material
Workmanship
Many Miiu nave two or three of ihrv Tirlne an.1 ther are
eonsi.leriHl wxu Mtit- Jni every Miit shonM harr all ihr
hefor.- you l.tiy it. It t enlial that all the qualities are in
your suit in onler that you may appear as y.,u shoul.l.
MOX1IK.R KtiiU have all thee .pialitic. I-t n, Uiow vou our
D. H. MOSHER
Merchant Tailor lo Men an.l Women
f'ourt Street
SALEM
I