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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN: SVNiAV, AIGIST I. 1020. Manufacturers Samples of Waists, Smocks and Middy Blouses, Below Cost Monday the third day of this Great Sale will find our Garment Racks and show cases well supplied with more and greater bargains. Because we are determined to make a cleaa sweep of the balance of this season's mer chandise, in order that we may start the fall season with a complete line of new Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Millinery and furs. WATCH OUR ADS AND SEE 1YINDQW DISPLAY CLEAN SWEEP SALE OF DRESSES At Lowest Prices Known This Season. Because we. are determined to start the fall V season with a complete new stock of Coats, Suits and dresses and because of our policy of making a clean sweep of aU remaining stock towards the end of each season all thoughts of profit are abandoned and prices cut to the quick Clean Sweeo Sale of Dresses Hundreds of Different Styles and every dress fresh, cool and. new, including Porch Dresses, Street Dresses, Afternoon Dress es, Sport Dresses and Summer Evening Dresses. Fine Vile. Organdie, Georgette and Messaline Silk,, are the materials. Four special groups, arranged for your selection at money saving prices. ... Group 1 Dresses $12.75 Charming new Messaline, Tarfeta Silk. Gabardine and Serge Dresses, coat effect, girdle and braid trimmed styles. Group 2 $22.75 Smart Dresses in Georgette, Messaline, Tricotine, Serge, Ga bardine and Taffeta Silk, trimmed, as simply or elaborately as you could desire. $6 and $7.50 Porch Drtssts $4.75 l Scotch Gingham, two-piece Dresses in material and colors that win wear ana wasa 10 your enure sausiacuon. $5 Dresses Now $3.75 ; Good quality Gingham and Percale Dresses, various new and pretty designs and colors. Coats and Suits To erfect a speedy clearance of this season's Coat and Suit models, we have made the following remarkable reductions: $20 to $25 Coats for $10.50 Principally summer weight three-quarter length coats and a few full length. (See window display). $30 to $37.50 Coats $18.75 Various styles and prevailing colors and materials in this season's models , $40 to $50 Coats $28.50 Full length women's fall and winter Coats, only eleven of them left, while they last, $4.75; or less than nair the price you 11 have to pay for similar garments later, (See them). .'V-'V Women's Suits $19.50 What remains of oar Spring and Summer models. inclnding plain tailored and novelty effects, smart styles In serges, gabardines, velonr and tricotines. various colors snd nearly all sizes, regular values up to $42.50, Clean Sweep Sale Prici $19.50 Yzlsis sr.d EIcusss at Reduced Prices . Droken lines and discontinued numbers In this sea son's -waist models, including manufacturers' sam ple lines arranged In two special groups for about one-nan usual prices: Group 1 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waist, values to $7. Clean Sweep Sale Price $3 75 Group 2 Great. big Jot of new and pretty Georgette Pongee and Crepe de Chine Waists, long, short or medium length sleeves, round or square necks, usual values $7.50 to $10.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price $5.75 Trimmed Hats $3.98 Special group of trimmed Hats includ ing Turbans, &emi dresj and tailored models, large, small and medium shapes, all neatly trimmed, values to $10.50, Clean Sweep Sale Price .98 Sweaters $3.50 to $10 Sweaters $6.75 Special Group of. Saxony Wool Sweaters, Slip-on and Coat styles, all sizes and prevailing colors. $12.50 to $15 Sweaters $1025 Many made In loose back style. Russian Blouse, and bell sleeves. rose, pink, nile, turquoise, copen. salmon, .American Beauty and other prevailing colors, and all sizes. - , ' $7.50 to $8.50 Petticoats $5.95 Pongee and Taffeta Silk Pet ticoats, some shaded brilliant colors, others fancy striped ami figured designs Clean Sweep Sale 1'rice $5.95 $2.50 Sateen Petticoats $1.69 Black and Colored Sateen Pet ticoats, all sizes.- THE STATESr,IAN'SSUI AY SERMON By Rev. J. JL Bee The Gospel for the- ninth Sunday ater Pentecost is taken from the nineteenth chapter of St. Luke, and Is peculiarly adaptable to the people of the present day. for the words of on mat, occasion Christ to the Jews on that may be applied with eqnal and todqy. of helping man live the only life worth living. Shs does not belittle the ervlc) of man to man but is willing to show that that ser vice is all the better because the ser vice of God s placet first even as Khaki Outing Garments Women's and Misses Khaki Suits. Skirts. Trousers. Middy Jackets and Overalls, made from closely woven light weight materials, all at prices that will save yon money: Khaki Norfolk Suits, special Khaki Suits, Special 93.73 Khaki trousers. Special X48 Khaki Coveralls ( long sleeves) ; . .. .1.73 Khaki Coveralls, sleeveless . kind , 93.48 Khaki Middy Blouses. Special 92.08 ECONOMIC STORE BARGAINS Sweaters 97.50 Shetland Wool .Sweaters, Slip on and Coat stvles $5.75 Skirts 95.50 to. $7.00 Plaid Silk Skirts. Clean Sweep Sale Price $3.98 Hats $3.50 to $5.00 Straw Hats, black aud var ious colors, principally sailor models, Clean Sweep Sale Price $2.48 - - Waists $1.25 and 91.50 Xe.v and pretty Voile Waists Clean Sweep Sale Price 79c Aprons $3.00 Bungalow Apron and House Drrxses, made from good qual ity ginghams and per cale $1.98 Skirts Special group of White Poplin and Gabardine Skirts trimmed with large pvarl buttons, regular values to $7.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price ... $4.75 Middy Blonses Big lot of White and Colored Smocks and Mid dy Blouses, values to $3.00. Sale price $1.98 Salem Or. SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE L''"""Z ' ' ' 3 Poplin Skirts $3.95 Mercerized Pop lin Skirts in black, navy, browns and greys, regular values $5.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price $3.95 the world today. "If thou had known in this thy "Say. the things that are to thy peace; but now they are hidden fiora thine eyes. force in i God commanded. Dogma and creed she contends aro necessary, absolute ly, because dogma is nothing else but truths, ai:.l when "Jieac truihs are declared n .i formal statement We ar.e passing through a very I by constitute a cr.d. Christianity a?k man to conealt his own real self t determine bis needs: to -1 U i n Isb btwen his passing and ete rnal needs, and then to satisfy those neds she provldta the way which alio the truth and. tha life. However Chris' ianity will not force her sift. Man. with hs free will and reason must choose, otherwise then would be no merit or e'emertt. And what-is true of Indtridual In also true of the nation or the wo' '1 And the s.ima prin"i- ;c4 which sultl a roan to bis rreriMl situation cr :.?trnet;on. also povcrn tin world an J will 'irinsr trni- peace to the wor:d and order oat cf chaon.; n-memb.-rfu tin history if CbrUt on Olivet. ma7 walk throarh tk ralley of th-i chadtiw of death and fear no evil The toaxj vt Jesus over JeruMem havr their spiritual value for all tlmo. The way to light Is through the dark, the war to joy through sorrow, and the way to life through death. Never can the out look of Chrlsiianit stciu so hope less on the eve pt the Pass'.ou. Nor can we heliove th- love of Christ for the sbuls of men, has grown sa since He spoke- to His beloved ctty. With what pathos than, mun he look upon our poor world trday. "V daughter of Siva.' He seems to say, "so honored, loved, and taught by Me. how is it 'hat, thou dost not know Me. dost re.eri M as the .falsa ASPIRIN Name. "Bayer" on Genuine acute crisis in history, and Christian ity is said to be on trial. Un many sides the sneer is heard that creel ana dogma are worn out and that reason and common sense have stepped In to put things right. Re ligion In tha future is to te stripped of Its superstitions and Instead ot being a service of the unknown and unknowable God. Is to be a service of the fellow man whom we know. The only revelation that we may recog nize Js the revelation of our own ra tional Judgment. Thus the wor.d would think It is trying the faith. There happens, however, to bo an other point of view. And this point is ot the one of faith trying the world. A divine revelation has been offered to the world, and evidences have been given to make that revel ation credible. This evidence has been sufficient to bring relief Into the sphere of prudence, and the world has been left to make its choice. The episode of Christ weep ing over Jerusalem Is the figure of the church and the world today. The Dicture of the gospel Is thct of Jesus in lowly pomp, wending Ills way from Bethany to Jerusalem. The crowds who have been won to His cause throw their garments in the way and wave the branches as they sing praises to their king. The way leads over the summit of Mount Olivet, and just as they reach the tap the Holy City breaks upon their vis ion. The disciples have seen the Miracle Jesus has wrought; they have heard His teachings; they have lt his presence: they have realized the force of fulfilled prophecy. And sO In the fullness of their faith they raise their voices: "Blessed be the king who cometh In the name of the Lord.- peace in heaven and glory on high. But there are some Pharisees amongst the multitude and they seek an unttmellness in such an expres sion of faith and ask the Master to rebuke the disciples, but Instead, 'e- sus tens them that the very stones would cry out If the disciples held their peace.- - L.very word of the prophecy which Christ made eoneernlng the destruc tion ot Jerusalem and the temple was fulfilled and it is literally trne that not one stone remained upon "Bayer Tablets ot Aspirin" la ten- another of that magnificent temple. I nine Aspirin proved safe by millions me pnae or me jewisn neartsi auiana prescribed by physicians for over me nuaent or History cannot ran to (twenty years.' Accept only an no remark the significance of tula ana broken 'Bayer package" which con. me otner propnecies canst maae tains proper directions to relieve concerning the religion which was Headache. Toothache, Earache. Neo-born- through such great travail. That ralgla. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain, religion has come down through the Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost cemuries. unTarnisaea, uoioucaea f,v nrKi.t.-.i.n ..it , ta iSSSSZ u'.n? ki'lSLVfrS r8' Alrta !. trad; nW-P--?Ldi.nK ll and W!B ,U rommark Bayer Manufacture Monoace- h iZa m lucacidester of Salicyllcaeid. There has never been an age, nev er an epoch when the church has not felt the "gate of. hell" trying to prevail against her: But she pro-1 ceeds through the centuries even emerging through storms unscathed and undismayed. She bears precises ly the sarue mrftsage which J?sus bore through Galilee and Judea. She! offers .to the world reasons which make the message credible. She tells of prophecies fulfilled and miracles wrought. Above all she points to her own. wonderful existence and life as something divinely instituted and propagated. She calls in history to witness how faithful she has been to her commission. How strenuous ly she has fought ilia powers of evil. How faithnillv she has labored for both body and. soul of man. She calls in her handmaid, philosophy to show how capable h) is now. here Angora Wool Scarfs A new shipment juxt received of these popular Wraps that tn pxovixig so popular these cool evenings $4.75, $5.90, $e.75 and $10.50 OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST GALE & CO; Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store MesaJas, yea. dust persecute, con-1 this thy day, tbt tiling that art u demn. kill, crucify Me?? lf I thy feace; out dow tbvy are hiJdts 1 If thou tiadft "tnown. and that In from thy ,?vr.' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EsUblihef ma - i Oeoerar Baukinf Bnatneaa Offie: Hoars irons 10 .. m. to 3 p. Ik.5 " " . Eren lie Lovr Priced - WALL PAPER ;.".". of today is l " Decoratiye and Beautiful ! ?, "' I' '.,''',.- ,'""' -- . 179 N. Commercial Street OBITUARY Dexter Wells was born at East Pltciarn, K. Y.. May 8. 1832. In 1859 he was married to Mary Fanning. Three children, Carrie I., Erwin D. and John C. Wells, .were born to this union. In 1883 he moved with his family to South Dakota where he took up a homestead. In 1895 his wife called by death and after this time he lived with, his children, coming to Oregon with his daughter's family in 1899. spending the greater part of his time at Shaw. His oldest son, Erwin D. Wells. whose wife and children now live in Salem, proceeded him to the great beyond in 1914. Mr. Wells wos a soldier of the civil war. serving over three years without seeing his family. He lived to see two of 'his grandsons volunteer their services to the government. He had lived a conslstant christian life since boyhood, having been for many years a member of the Congregational cnurcn. Being the fourth of a family of 12. only one sister, Mrs. Laura Graham of New York remains. He is sur vivea by this sister, also his only daughter. Mrs. C. L. McAllister of Shaw; . John C. Wells of Salem. 12 grandchildren and seve great grand children. Death came to him at the home of his daughter. Mrs. C. L. A'CAinster. Jnly 28, 1920. Confederate Money in Circulation in Europt BERLIN. July 29. American eon- federate currency In large qnantlties has oee n discovered la circulation In ana oiner parts of Germany. uouawea paper raonev- - ha fmmii ready takers among the unsuspecting who have rapidly exrhanxed it for marks at current ratee. 0- mer chant la known to have given 23.000 marks for a bundle of confederate bills. The American Chamber cf Commerce here ha ismuvi - , lug urging Germans and all others to nave American money earerntly in spected by banks before accepting lu OF Ladies' PlbUSI-I In a great varietr of tlie season's best creations. - Now is the time to get the pick of the best of them and get iust what you want We have a big stock, just received which" range in price from . "l' :' . , . . :? '. $07.50 TTV - II II II 1 I ! II ' I It VW f"TA V-I 11.- Vi .. ..... IE cA c2cition-wictG Institution
