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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1920)
8 THE OREGON ' STATESMAN? 'SALEM,1 "OREGON, MEMORIAL IS G.A. R. PLAN Scheme Announced for Construction of Build ing on Fair Grounds Realizing the great need for a permanent, convenient rest room for the use of the G.' A. It.. W. It. C. and allied auxiliaries visit ing the state fair, $edgwick W. R. C. No. 1 has resojlved to con duct a campaign, tori the purpose of tecurinK funds fori the erection of such a building, a memorial to the Grand Army of Oregon. The following haa been decided uron: t That donations of all denomin ations be received. That each corps in the state be privileged to select a candidate a member of the G. A. R. for whom donations shall be credited at the rate of 25 cents per vote. That the campaign for votes begin October 15 and close De cember 1 all turn-ins to be mailed before midnight of that date. That the candidate receiving the highest number of votes dur ing this period be presented with a beautiful cane, now the prop erty of Sedgwick No. 1. ' That all donations be sent to Mrs.; Laura R. McAdams.' 24 5 D street, Salem, Or., who will re ceipt for same and Hep a strict account of all money sent to her. That absolute secrecy be kept regarding Ihe number of votes turned in until final count is made. That the name of the candi date chosen accompany each turn in. Danfel Webster has been chos en candidate by the Salem corps. r-iscriptlon of Cane. Made of buffalo and cow horn, picked up near Custer battlefield, entirely hand made, composed of 1544 pieces. Making required three years, the removing of ani mal matter being a slow and te dious process; guaranteed against shrinkage and deterioration; .has sold head. Made and presented f- w You Can Do Better at-- cA ejNfitionwicte Institution m Old White Corner Salem, Oregon. . Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store eietfs Plush Coat In a Feature Showing Our present showing of Plush Coats is. undoubtedly the most re markable we have ever known in Salem, high class garments, of best grade plush, short, medium and full length styles, some with collars and cuffs of fur, many in belted models, others with full loose backs, sizes 16 to 48, ranging in price from $32.50 to $175 j Young Ladies' arid I Women's Coats . . Very 'newest winter models with wide belts, fur or plush collars, patch pockets, etc. The materials used in the making are wool velours, silver tones and cheviots. All the new shades taupe, plum, brown, green, Wkln blue, purple, navy. Good range of sizes. Extraordinary values. ! MI' $24.75 At this price we've an excellent rar.gc of coats, all designed not only for service bat also for looks. , Smart coats with wide belts, "large collars and pockets; some trimmed with fur or plush. Coats with pleats at back or with gathers. Dozens of. new styles. Meltons, kerseys, cheviots, bur ellas an4 velvets. Extra good value. 4 -- ilsj'. and j IT' i ry Fall and Winter Suits EXTRA SPECIAL $24.75 EXTRA SPECIAL Handsome suits embracing "many desirable etyle features favored by the devotees of fashion these splendid garments.' so skillfully designed and carefully tailored, will win instant appioval from women desirous of ad hering closely to the prevailing modes. Latest Suit Models $37.50 Handsome suits embracing many desirable style features favored by the devotees of fashion. "These splendid garments, ko skillfully designed and carefully tailored, will win instant approval from women desirous of ad hering closely Uo the prevailing modes. Though faultless in style, fit and quality, they Ijiave been especially underpriced for this event. f Women's Stylish Suits EXTRA SPECIAL 45.00 Women's Stylish Suits V $5750 to Sedgwick No. 1 by T. G. Har ris, a veteran of 1861-65. and valued by Mr. Harris at ISO. This plan has been endorsed by the Central Trades" and Labor council, and the "Electrical work ers has already offered their ser vices gratis. EXTRA SPECIAL Regarding this Sale, wo are safe in saying that no such values have been offered in Salem this affsou and the women who lake advantage of th!s offer will save money. Not anothrr store in Salem can offer suits of the .elf ores' My!e and equal quality at this price. Latest Models in Trimmed Hats ' - '. . - ; An exposition of new styles In drens hats, neatly trimmed, por traying the newest creations from the foremost artists. Many of those beautiful new hats will be shown for the first lime to morrow. Various styles to select from, all new and different, some are laced with Satin or Georgette Crepe, large, small and med.um shapes, all the prevailing colors. j L'fc? re jnieretettn the new models you will find here Just H4l' th4t you want al he Price you want to pay iwo special jgroups arranged for your inspection Monday. Croup 1 Hats worth regular up to 17.50, Special 75 qroujj-likt, worth regular up to $12.50, Special. : .; .e77C cm)vkiiiaij-: xkyvs. Thrw are bo many beautiful new models that it is impossible o describe tbem in detail. Suffice to say every new and popular style for winter is represented. Suits of burellas. serges, velotirs,;, velvets, broadcloths, pop lin and novelty mixtures. Braid and fur trimmed models, some fitted at waistline, others with belts. Don't decide on your new suit until you have seen these attractive bargains. Mrs. Herring of Eugene cam Sunday to visit a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Ray Farris. Mrs. Glen Morred, Miss Ethel Craig and John Craig of Salem spent Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. J. I). Craig. Teachers have been engaged for both the lllihee school and for Summit Hill school, which began this week. Mrs. Lena Wiper Hall will teach at Summit Hall. George Mason of Turner has purchased the G. W. Farris farm and is moving' his family there this week, and Kay Farris and wife, who have been renting this farm, the past year, are moving to Turner for the present until they find a suitable location else where. F. A. Wood began cutting en silage this week. W. J. Hadley went to Portland Tuesday to stay a few days. Mrs. Mabel Comstock and Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence and baby of Salem ' visited here with their aunt, Mrs. Delia Itlaco, this week Mrs. Sarah Starr left Thursday morning for Glendale. Cal. Sh will visit her son. J. It. Starr in San Francisco a few days. L. E. Hennis was a Salem visi tor Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Starr of Glendale. Cal., who has been spending the summer here with her daughter. Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, near Turner, left Thursday morning for San Francisco where she will visit her son, J. K. Starr, before returning to her home. Mrs. Starr is an old resident of Salem, having lived there for over 20 years be fore going to 'Los Angeles eight years ago, and while here visited many of her old friends In and about Salem. treasury of anecuotes for speak ers and writers. A World of Windows," by C. H. Towne. I "Hehlnd ray house are windows Each lit with yellow name. And each oae is a little world Set in a little frame." A small book of short poems. t"hildrrB Hooka. Burld Treasure." by Everstt McNeil, a tale of mystery and ad venture. "Butterfly Babies' Book." by Elizabeth Gordon, a picture book delightful for little chlldr-n and ! useful to older people for fancy dress costumes. "Dicken'a Children. Illustrat ed by J. W. Smith. For readers of Dickens as well as picture a picture book for children. . Dutch Fairy Tales." by W.T5. Grlffls. author of "Brave Little Holland." I "Pluck on the Long Trail." by E. L. Sabin. Adventures of Boy Scouts in the Rockies. ?tcxl through an agreement with the Polk county court. "It Is with a great deal of sat isfaction." write Mr. Russell, "that 1 inform you that not only have we pfanked the more than C00 feet of our road change No. 1. but that we have also com pleted the planking of 1700 feet of a chance made in a secondary county road near Bentley, over which change the entire traffic r.l the Tillamook highway has haa been diverted a aolu thenaMUty of th .uu Vi.v. (rmmlMton'i contractor lo tl? Mete the wacaamlilag highway between BaUer-a fcd Grand Ronde. a h2f -"I which Is now lipaaaabU." PRATUM NEWS Housewives Complain at Multnomah Vote Methods Frances Myers of Portland, chairman of the Housewives' council, has made complaint to the state legal department at ir regularities, which she alleges ex isted In the ! polling booths of Multnomah county during the primary election of last May. At torney General Van Winkle has informed her that the subject is under the Jurisdiction of Mult nomah county officials, and her letter has been referred to Wal ter H. Evans, district attorney for Multnomah connty. The na ture or the irregularities alleged by the Portland woman could not be ascertained here. Saturday. PRATUM. Oct. 23. Ed Eisen- hach and family who spent their vacation with relatives in Ohio returned last Friday. Mr. Eisen bach Is section foreman for the Southern Pacific railroad com' pany. 4 1 The school directors met yes terday and installed playground apparatus on the school grounds. Practically all the siloa in the neighborhood were filled during the past 10 days. Mrs. W. E. Naftzinger returned from her eastern trip last week. A lot of clover seed could b saved yet if the weather would be favorable. U. M. Lamberts is building a chicken house. Joe and Val Gerig who both were seriously injured recsntly are improving satisfactorily. Miss Gertrude Frazier is at tending business college -in Sa lera. - i i -.:. Charles Sapingfield. who bad the misfortune of losing one of his legs is home again since last Sunday and is able to walk with crutches. Mr.' Sapingfield has for some time suffered with a sore leg. Doctors did not know the real cause but finally they decid ed that amputation would be the only cure. Bachtel Informed That . TiUamook Road is Open Fred G. Buchtel. cahirman of the public service commission, has leceived a letter from T. O. Rus sell, chief engineer for the ,WU lamina & Grand Ronde Railway company, with information that the Portland-Tillamook highway In Polk county is now open for traffic by way of detours. Com plaint was made by Chairman Buchtel because the company had pot kept open a portion of the highway which It had appropri- , Sarsap S. . .. arilla Makes Food Taste Cood Creates an appetite, aids digestion. purines the blood, and thus relieve scrofula, catarrh, the pains and ache of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system, f Nearly SO years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sara a par 1 :1a. It is Just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic. Lower Pf AT Ladies Mack Cotton How, pair 19c LadieV White Cotton How. pair 23c Children Mack Cotton Hose, per pair 19c and 23c Ladies Outing Flannel (Jowns in while or fancy colored Outing Flannel, Spe cial, each. $L93 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 71-inch wide, un Meached, yard 63c 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, bleached, yard 75c Amoskcag Ginghams, fast colors, yard 29c 40 inch Georgette Crepe, yard $1.98 40 in. Crepe de Chine, yard '...$L93 56 in. Tweed Coating, yard $3J8 56 in. all wool French Serge, yard.. $3.49 TIG in. half wool Tricotine, yard. Comforters 72x4, each $1.43 $2.98, $3.49 and $33 Z lb. Cotton Halts, each $155. $1.50, $1X3 White Outing rian ity, yard . . nel, an excellent qnL 23e ird. .35c and 33c each. . '. each. ."6-inch Percales, Huck Towels, 17a Huck Towels, 10 m Cotton Challics, 36-inchcs wide, yard 23c Table Napkins 18-20, dozen. m Table Linen, 63 ; Hed Spreads 72 2 .25 .25c .$13 wide, yanL..9Sc Silk Meteor, yard...... . x8l, epecial, each... $2.0 '6 iridic wide, apecUl .33e HOPE MUSLIN 36 Inches Wide 2 Oar Prices Always the Lowest GAL, IS GO Commercial and Court Streets inner! Chicago Store AT THE UBRARY ' Hen Johnson." by G. G. Smith is another biography of the Eng lish men of letters series. "Best Ghost Stories" is a col lection of stories which like the famous ghost stories, will bo In demand for Hallowe'en. "California Coast Trails." by J. Smeaton Chase, Is a beautifully illustrated book of travel In Cali fornia. "Famous Ghost Storier." by McSpadden. will prove timely for Hallowe'en use. "Flags or the World." by Hy ron MtCandless. Taken from the National Geographic Magazine; th;s is a well illustrated book of flags. "A Journal From Our Legation in nelrinm." by Hugh Gibson. A companion volume' to Whitlock's Belgium. "Iron and Steel."' by E. V. Oberg. is a treatise on all the pro cesses of the manufacture of iron and steel. Ixve Laughs Last." by E.'H. Hall. A refrefhinc. well written leisurely story of English life in the 1820's. "More Portmanteau Plays." by Stuart Walker. Especially suit able for amateur players. ' "My People or the Plains." by ttishop Talbot. An account or Wyoming and Idaho by the bishop of Wister's "Virginian." "Naturalization Laws." by Cal vert Wilson. Valuable, reference book; contains questions usually apkpl applicants for citizenship. "One Year or Pierrot." byF. O. Rartlett. is an exquisite idyl or the tirst year of a baby's life. "Outbound Road." by Arnold Mulder. A story cf a Dutch set tlement in Michigan and a small wrtarlan college. "Kight Above Ilace." by O. II. Kahn. Written by an American of German birth on the special problems conrrontinc an Ameri can citizen or German parentage during the war. , "Spirit o? the Horder." by Zane vrey. Romance of the early set tlers In the Ohio valley. "Sweden's Laureate",, selected poems, by Verser von Heidenstam weaiFn poems translated into! English. 1 "Thrift Cloth ng." by A. T Tat hot. has some admirable sugges tions and patterns for making over old clothes. ; "White Ladies of Worcester," by F. L. Barclay. Tale of con vent life In the Middle Ares in England. "Wit. Wisdom and Foibles of the Great," by " A. Shrlner. A NEW LOW PRICES Do 1 m estiGS ana WOO .( -,'1 . , ,1 . - v The very best brands, among which are many you are all familiar with and you know the quality to be of the best Read the prices and compare them with what yon hare been paying, then come and secure your share of the savings. ; Berkeley Cambric. The best mater ial, for fine underwear at 35c t'libleached Muslin, 36 linch, stan dard quality .'.19c English Lmifrtrliith, 36 inch, soft fin islt, free from dressing .'.29c Pequot Sheetiiipr, ."VI inch, for and single bed..- 69c Pequnt .Sheets, 72xOO, full bleached, heavy weight at $2.00 I'equot Sheets NlxO!) $2.23 Outing Flannel, gor. quality in eol ors al 1." 29c Kxtra heavy Outing Flannel in col ors and white at. ......... . 35c 36 inch Outing flannel, white only at :....35c 36 inch Percales in dark and light colors at. 35c Apron Check ((ingbam 22Hc 27 inch Drcs Ginghams 35c fj inch I)rca (inghanis 39c 36 inch Cotton ('bailie for quilts and rom forts at 29c 36 inch Art Cretons at 65c 36 inch Cretons. satin finish for com forts and draperies at 39c Wool Serge. 36 inch, all colors, splen did material for children ' dresses, at 98c Ttl) and JV1 inch Wool Va tings in plain, cheek and plaids.. at just half of former price :..HALF PRICE Women h lot 1 011 Ribbed Cnion suits of fine coiiiIhiI yarn, value to 3.110 at $1.50 Women's part wm.I, iiou-shrinkablc Cnion Suits, value to $.Vfi0 at.. $3.95 Silk Tongee, XI inches wide, a flk at this price is cheaper than cotton materia and can lie used to advaif tage in many ways at $Sc , t Women's Silk and Wool Cnion Suits, , regular $r..V quality at $3J3 W omen's Outing flannel flown ra ' white and colors at Women's Outing flannel Gown, full width and double yoke at..$L75 Women's Outing flannel Gowns, ex tra qualitv, . in white and colors, at lSt 4 Women's Knit- Cnderwear, 2-pee garments of fine combed cotton. A ' splendid ribteil garment of winter ; weight at 9Sc Woman's Silk Lisle Hose in black ' and brown, factory seconds, some slight imperfection, regular 7."e TiV U" at ..lie VOl YOt'R HKNKFIT we reqtiest every pattern buyer to com- and see our loo leaf eatab.gu- syste,,, by which we dUj-lay 6r "New Style" patterns. This bn.se leaf catalog,,, i convenience to eusto,ers Ss it sate, their time and shows the,,, the latest styles at a glance, lly this new method the latest skirt or waist patterns are shown together and you can find what you arc looking for in less than one minute's time.' 1 ! ..... 466 STATE STREET