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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
. -. t , THE OREGON. STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY -MORNING, SEPTEMRKR 26, 1920 l 4 , i it i ;;1 i s vnMt a2T Ml VISITORS TO OREGON STATE FAIR Beginning Monday, September 27 and continuing for one week Salem will be crowded with throngs of risitors, who will come here from the foremost coat and suit makers and millinery artists. By coming to this store for your Fall and Winter siit, Coat, Waist, Dress or Hat, you have the chance of. choosing from the largest and most exclusive stock in Salem Moreover a comparison of garments-and prices will convince you that ours' are invariably correct You'll find here i n our larze and carefnllv selected stork itvles and sizes for. all types and figures, including little women and those who wear the larger sizes. . I I Fal Suits and Coats for Misses and Women ? Look -where you will, you'll not find another such stock of handsome new coats in Salem. Coats for all occasions and of every desirable material direct urora.Araenca a ioreraosi coai maKers, including wool veiours,. bureiias, velvets, broadcloth, Kerseys, Silvertone and kindred materials. Melted or semi-fit- J25 to $125. itmg models;; We have, them in browns, greens, taupe, navy, burgundy, pluuTand other leading colors specially priced at.. One hundred Women's Utility and Dress Coats, smart new models. Mm with large convertible collars and desirable materials; Including Velour, meuuoni'a rtene j tioia, ui sizes. '.t Regular Value. $25.00 ............ c wV Regular Values $z7.50 i.... .. 5ALt Regular Values $30.00 poipr .Regular Values $32.50. . .V. ..... . . J . s $19.75 t r l $32.50 and $35 Coats $24 .75 Special Group of Misses'- and Women's New Pall and Winter Coats, prin cipally, full length models, of Velour, Peacnbloom. Yolama and Mixtures made with large collar of fur or self materials. Nary. Brown, Henna and Blue, sizes. 36 to 44. Regular Value $27.50.. Regular Value $30.00 . . . Regular Value $32.50... Regular Value $35.00. . SALE PRICE $24.75 a New Fall Suit Women's High Class Fall and Winter Suits, direct from New York's foremost ; makers oft Women's Apparel, in Tricotine. Wool Velour. Silrer tone. Nary Serges, Duvet de Laine and other popular materials, some la high waistline effects, others with full flare peplumes. and box plaits. regular sixes 3 6 to 44", also sizes for stout figures .at prices . ranging from. I'1 v ; $32.50 u " $125 Georgette Blouses and - Overblouses Charming new models, some with beau tiful beaded, embroidered and braided fronts, made with long or short-sleeves,; manv neatly trimmed with real Filet lace inserts, ' flesh, white, rose, turquoise, co- pen, apricot and salmon, ranging, in price. from. . . . , , . ..... $5.75 P to $25 j U Newi Fall Skirts Z Next in importance ; ta the New Coat and Suit comes the New Separate Skirt Plaid skirts' are especially desirable, box Biyie or accoraian piaitea moacis pre vailing. We have just Teeeived an ex cellent variety of the newest patterns and ' colors at prices that will save you mouey. Remarkable Values in NEW 4". ' - - . - :. - . , "5, ' - : . 3 bM 1 mm Months ago we made preparations for the opening of the fur season. Taking unusual care in the selecting of the furs, and in making sure thaithe workmanship was the best, if we had de layed until this time, we should hare had difficulty in gettinsr the qualities the .women of Salem and vicinity want, and the priceSi because or market conditions would-necessarily be much higher. Fur Neck Pieces, Capes, Scarfs and Chocken 1 Some in match sets at prices that will save you money, includ ing Coney, Opossum, Dyed Lynx, Black Fox, Taupe and IUack Wolf, Red Fox, Hudson Seal, Martin, Squirrel, ranging from r . . . $15 p to $175 Autumn Millinery Latest Models In Trimmed Hats I ' - ,: ' ' 1 An exposition of New Autumn styles in dress hats, portraying the newest crea tions from the foremost artists. Many of these beautiful new hats will be shown Friday for the first time." If you are in terested in the new models, you will find here just the kind of early fall and winter nats that will be worn the coming season at. prices that will save 3011 money. Fall Millinery, Extra at $5.75 One hundred street and Dress Hats, in v all the wanted styles and colors including Plush, Beaver and Velvet models, small, - me'tlium and large shapes, purchased away below regular values. 'Attractive New Fall Dresses You will be delighted with, the new Fall Dresses, for the styles are more attractive than erer before. Materials are Serge. Tricotine, Tricolet, Gabar dine and Wool Jersey Dresses. Smart coat effects, blouse and straight line styles. Erery woman interested'in the new fashions should see these atrractive dresses. I Styles were never so charm ing and there is a wide diversity In, modes ' of ; trimming. Prices range from....U.........J25 Up 10 $75 $27.50 to $35 Dresses $23.50 Special group of women's and misses New Fall Dresses in Mescaline Silk, Wool Serge, Tricotine and Jersey Dress es, in an assortment of styles that will .please the most fashionable women, some are beautifully embroidered, oth ers neatly trimmed with woot yarn and not a few of these popular priced dress es are1 charmingly beaded. V " . ; New Sweaters and Scarf s $5.75 and np to $15 lity Cot Style Shetland Wool Sweaters in frinJT anTSr! va C0?nt iso, W(x1 carfs ! made with pockets, self K u P" ?oild colors and t lined, all at ' New Fall Styles in PLUSH GOATS All the latest models and materials are here for your inspection, many of the Coats are fur trimmed and most of them are popular priced three-quarter and full length models. We. make our selections with great care, and with spe cial regard for women who wish to pay a moderate price and yet secure a high class garment. Fair Week Specials We have selected from regular stork 45 PluSh Coats including a few manufacturers' samples, short, medium and full length models, some silk lined throughout, made with t collars of self material, fur or plush.- smart loose styles, also belted models arranged in two groups for your selec tion Monday and each day during the week or until the i garments are all sold. .- r . Group 1 Young ladies and women's stylish Plush r?nat ir iu. uy iu tjft.uv, specially piiced $24.75, Grpup 2 Plush Coats worth reaular tin In t(l flfl am a i"t loose styles and belted models in abundance, special $32.50 new Other from new Plush Coat Models -ir ! Stoat Women . i i " - - "Women who wear the large sizes will be inter ested in knowing we 1. specialize ' on garments of this kind, becoming 1 .moddls in Coats, Suits and Dresses in. nios wanted, materials. ranging In price $35. p to $150 glSiAL' ' ' r ' 1 1 ' -;" ' ' . v : s ()id White Corner Balding ScUm's Greatest Womth Apparel Store. Little Women . Particularly mis.se and juniors will find here a splendid .show ing of Suits, Coats and Dresses in greater va riety and at prices less than elsewhere. JUSTICE TO BE ELECTED IN NOVEMBER - Resignation of Bennett Will Create Condition Like ' That of 1918 WRITING IS NECESSARY Circuit Judges May Refuse Appointment Rather Than Risk Later Defeat At the general election on No vember 1 the electorate of 'Ore gon will doubtless b) called open to elect a successor to Justice Al fred S. Bennett of the state su preme court. Several days ago the judge let It be known that he contemplates resigning, buthe did not say when his resignation may be submitted to the governor. It now becomes known that Justice llennett will quit the bench at an early date so the people may elect his successor In November. This will create a condition the same as that which existed when Judge Bennett was elected in 1918. It will be necessary for the names of the candidates to be written in on the ballots at the polling booths, since it will not be possible for the candidates to an nounce themselves in time to have their names printed on the regu larly certified ballot. In a way this has tha effect of causing the candidates to be voted for on a non-partisan plane, since there Is no party designation except as th asoi rants may advertise them selves prior to the election. Election For Six Years In the election of November, 1918, Judge Bennett defeated Judges J. U. Campbell of Oregon City, John S. Coke. of ilarshfield. both holding circuit bench posi tions, and Conrad P. Olson who recently had been appointed by Governor Withycombe as success or to Judge Wallace McCammant When Justic3 Bennett resigns- Governor Olcott doubtless will ap point his successor before' the election- in fact, thi governor has formally announced that he has selected the man who shall succeed Bennett. 'This successor will be appointed to serve, not the remainder of the unexpired term, of Justice Bennett, but only until his successor is elected and has qualified, and under the law the election of th3 justice must be at the next general election, and he qualifies In January. The elec-' tton is for a full term of stx years. Logically the Judge appointed by ths governor may be expected to be one of the candidates in the general election. His appoint ment by the governor Is presumed to give him a considerable ad vance over otb?r candidates who may announce themselves. How ever the chance remains that the appointee may be defeated, and that chance has an important bearing on the appointment which Governor Olcott is to make when Bennett resigns and It gives rise to Interesting conjecture. Jndge Coke of Marshfleld. who was Bennett's strongest opponent in 1918. Is good speculation. But to accept the appointment it would be necessary for him j;o re sign his present Judgship wnicn pays a salary of $4000 a year and run the chance of being defeated in the election. may not find It wise to accept if the appoint ment is offered him. In a similar position Is Judge John McCourt of Multnomah county who would have to resign a 15000 post to accept the ap pointment, and then, notwith standing his popularity, risk de feat In November. (aencranhy Considered Speculation is busy outside the circle of circuit judges. Mention is made of the banquet given by the Portland Bar association few days ago In honor of Martin L. Pipes of Portland, which Is de clared to have been the finest tri bute ever paid an attorney in Ore gon. The appointment of Pipes. It Is said, would have state-wide approval. Although Mr. Pipes Is 70 years old he Is vigorous physi cally and active In his practice. . Geographically no objection would be made to Pipes or to Mc Court. Tha supreme benen is now composed of four western Oregon members. Bennett Is one of the eastern Oregon members. But of the four western Oregon members only one. Justice Charles A. Johns. Is from Multnomah county, and 50 per cent of the XTC Igatlon reaching the supreme court is from that county. 200 in one mall peucn and 800 in another, beiievea 10. o me lsrrest con&lrnment of books ever shipped In that fashion. Miss Marvin reports that nearly every book was seized upon wun aviu itv ani mm. 1 tmuU of the experi ment twelve new branch libraries were established and many pri vate borrowers enlisted. Curry county has neither book stores nor public libraries and to this is attributed the faet that me peo ple are heavy private buyers. The model community library was set up at Gold Beach, Port Orford and Langlols. "The people co-operatea m a wonderful ways" says Miss Mar rin vTVMiallr the merchants. In contributing space for the books In their store windows, ana me neosle Ifalrl flocked Jn from miles around to get the books." Reading Well Ch. , Th nennlo of CurrT county are very serious readers, writes Miss Davis in her report 01 ms Mseriment. "and for the most part chose worth while books." I don't know, exactly wnai 1 wanUbut not Just stories. I want something worth wnue, one wo man Is said to have remarked. -"We are going to paper the t week, and this book tells exactly how to do It." said another. I want some books to help me teach my little boy at home." said a woman who lives a long way from, a school house., A iImilui fisherman mi in doubt If he should take a book lest he got It soiled, but-cnose Hasebrouck's "Mexico, from Cor tes to Carranza. Numerous books on travel were selected by the patrons. CURRY PEOPLE BOOK LOVERS Model Library Exp crimen Proves Undoubted Sue cess, Says Report The people of Curry county are good readers. They seize upon geology, mineralogy, biography, and, especially history, in prefer ence to fiction, and In their de sire for up to date literature they nave retusea to be outdone the absence of public libraries that county. The people are heavy buyers of books privately, and by loaning among themselves tney nave contrived to keep good readinr in their homes. This characteristic of the peo ple Is brought out in a renort made by Miss Eleanor Davis, one of the assistants to Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, who has lust completed in Curry . county tne nrst experiment ever tried any public library In et.tabllsh.1 model community libraries. Miss Davis tells of one man who lives on a mountain trail and who has spent $100 for books In the last year. Bonks Go Br Mall. The state lisranr sent 100A vnl umcs to Curry county by mall- Father Meet me In the wood shed. Son Er couldn't we. hold the session by wireless? OREGON BOOI ARE COLLECTED .. Valuable Volumes Procc: by Miss Mama Frca Prosch Library - 1 - Through the sale la Seattls the private library of Us u. Charles Prosch. Miss ConM Marvin, stats librarian, hu l able to add to the stata L'-y a large number -of remtr' volumes deallnr with tha history of the northwest. 1 ", Prosch was a pioneer of northwest and his daaxkter t cntly has been sellian off his prt. vate collection of books.- He wat a collector end as author wtt paid especial attention to the tn tory of tha northwest eouatry tu much value Is attached to iii books written by htm aa well u to those which he collect sd ct a long period of years. Miss I! in says the volumes added t$ tit Orevon library Is the molt re markable she has received ta yeara, - miu Marvin also has recent frnm the home of the late Jsi;s Waldo In Marion county, a Urt. number of pamphlets that trt considered of value, dealing early northwest History and il fairs. " " The Oregon historical co tions in the state library are In a vaJut Because 01 meir i- treme value.; . - r "Your honor. I admit I was ex ceeding the speed limit, but I til an appointment with my huibaci and I didn't, want to keep Lia waiting." "Madam, the case Is dismissed." JO d gOv How Much Tobacco . Will My Heart Stand A Question Vita! to Every Man Wha Snuke cr Cfcrrc XT MAT COST A PBJSCTOUS UTE TO 7TJTD OUT BT EXTEKIMSHT Th fcrart ef fry Mf Wars a hmrdtmw It 4o iU tlM- tc4 tatk and laea tight airalui lor premaey. As lens aa ta heart wraa aa liTas: wkea it lea a dira. bat befar Plaa liaal ricfrj mt alrvtiaa yoa pass thiMCh oiaar atagva at dacliaa and -- ear ana wilier ataay paaga. tiaarta ara lika aamaa briiri a ara trncT I ha a atbera, taerrfara aoaa hearts will ttand aorr tolaca than ethera. bat thera la a limit to what any art"an ataad. Tha ui whapta this additional strain hia heart a daaea tint a day by amakiaf rijrarettaa, pipe ar cigara r chewtns tabaee ' is tahtas mad- att i ehaoea with health and hit ta toaa and aathiag- ta win bat tha chaaea that ha auy aat laaa thaam. He la indmlcias in a reatlr habit at tha ezpeaaa of prv efma health. Aak any doctor asrwbera, and he will teU yu that aiing- tobacco la lajarioaa sad that it ia- far better to qnit the habit than to experiment to find bow naaeh tobaero yonr heart ataad withont aerions resnlta. - Bat tha thoafht of onittlnt is -Waaaat (o noat aea aTeat to laoae who now that tobaero iajarea the and ta really a a it takea mora will power than they hare aad raasea aaore aaffetingr than they ran votantarily eadnre. To quit the habit make it easy for yearaelf by ret ting Xirotol tablet sad taktag thea at direrted. The habit really qaita ywa 4 its departure la a pieaaara , oqaal to iu indalgaaoa.' -If yow wat to- knew bow- ma eh earn U la to qit the habit with SkoioI tin wttaost it. go twenty-fonr hears wilkwit tobacco aad note what aa effort It tout yoa. thea begin msing it naaat take 'irotol. tableto. At tha aad of week diaeoatinao eaekinf or ehewiag far a day and it ia probable yon wiU ki no deeiro to resama. At leiat yoar a ire will b greatly diminished aad as other wtk or two aaoald msks it net only possible, bat a plrasa.ro to aa.it. SOTE: Dr. Conaor, farsBarty of iaks Hopkiaa Hoapital. aader whose adrire Xkotol Safe of tea Wen aoed. ssid wn this staUsaeat waa abowa to him: " I hare known 5ifesl to oonaacr ae ts baeco habit ia less thaa ten daja tias aad I ran therefore rseammead it k-r-ly.'N Whoa tho dortoo'a ataieaseat s abowa to sue of oar leading drarTisf be said: "Nicotol is traly a wen serf ml rem edy Cor thetobaeoo habit, way ahead sf anything wo haeo over sold before. aro aathorized by tho nsaaoXartarers ts refand tho aaoaey to rrery Jstsfis enstoaser and wo woaild as permit the sm of oar name aaless the reatedy iiiiwul naasmal aserit." blrotol la asid la Uul city andrr aa iroa-elad asoaey-back rssr- antee br all sp-to-dato draggist. Ucite lag D. i. "ry. TODAY YE LIBERTY TODAY TIRES TIRES STANDARD MAKES New Fall Stock Jurt Recciyed Bay Now for Fall and Winter U$e CORDS 5000 Mile Guarantee FABRICS C000 Mile Guarantee, We make' all adjustments right here FABRICS FACTORY FIRSTS 30x3 NonSkid 30x3t;. Son Skid 32x3";. Xon Skid 31x4 Xon Skid. 32x4 Xon Skid 33x4 NonSkid 34x4 NonSkid.. List Price $21.00 $24.50......... $30.20 , o o $37.53 . . . .$46.75 , ..$42.5... Other Sizes in Proportion CORDS FACTORY FIRSTS Sale Price ....I12-S5 ....$15.75 ....$18.75 ....$2L55 . . . .$23J5 ....$25.50 ....$28X0 30x3i 32x3 , 32x4 33x4 34x4 33x41. 34x4.1 35x4V Non Xon Non Non Xon X;on Xon Xon Skid. Skid. Skid. Skid. Skid. Skid. Skid. Skid. List Price $39.60 ..$48.95 ..$62.20 ..$63.80 o6o.oo ..$7L90...... . .$73.75 ..$79.60 Sale Price $2150 ......$23.73 $36X0 ......$37.80 $39.40 $44-50 $44-50 $33.00 We now have the largest assortment of Tires in Salem, and it is only on account of our larpe buying, capacity and lontj experience in the tire husinexs that we are able to name above prices. . MALCOM CO. Commercial and Cotrt Streets SALE3I, OREGON -" r:. One of a Chain of.Stores v- . 1 J - : " - ' ' ; . - ' - ' - 'f
