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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
THE aRTTGON STATESXfA; BAtmr, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. 'NOVEMBER2iri920 8 Normal Prices Prevail If price lowering of an toirndbiK natuw cn this snsn'.H mndcH of dependable wearing ap parel lie any criterion, then Ibis , Unloading rale whonM irore a history-maker. Old Whllt Corner Salem, Orruon. SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE Stout Women's Apparel Women who wear the large izca will l- interested in knowing we specialize on garments of this kind and arc ready -iih becoming models la Fall Suits. Coats and Dresses in the new and most wani materials: n r Continued Monday and Each1 Day This Week. ' I : ' ' ..." i . Yesterday was only the beginning of one of our greatest sales. So immense are the stocks to be disposed of ; so comprehensive the assortments, that notwitstanding the wonderfull sales Saturday selection will be still gool Monday. Our stock must be reduced at once, regardless of cost or present value. All offerings arc the newest winter ihoiles. Not odd lots; not old styles jor models that didn't take and we then, reduced in price to be pushed out. No, indeed, but the newest . "... - . - - t " I and best suits, coats and dresses made; every! detail as perfect as skilled makers can accomplish, at one-third to one-half, and in some instances less than one-half, their regular prices. - x . Phenomenal Sale of Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses We not only intend to cut out all prof its,. but will sell, brand new suits, coats and dresses in many instances away below manufac turefs cost. ' ' V" mm COATS $16J0. I ;For values up to $27.50. $19.75. For values up to $35.00. $24.75. For values up to $42,50, $3235. For values up to $55.00. $3750. For values up to f $67.50. For values up .to $75.00. $52.00. For values up to $87.50. SUITS $1030 For values up to $40.00. $2430 For values up to $50.00. ' $31.75 For values up to $57.50. $3730 For values up to $75.00. $4230. , For values up to $87.50. $45.75. For values up to $95.00. $5230. For values up to $110.00. DRESSES - $17.85. For values up to $30.00. $2430. For values up to $35.00 $57.25. For values up to $48.00. $54.75. For values up to $52.50. $3730. , Fcr values up to $60.00. $42.75." For values up to $67.50. $4725. For values up to $75.00. Extraordinary SIcirt Values Our entire line of f high-grade Silk, Satin and Wool Skirts - one-fourth, to one-third below regular values : , $5.25 $6.95 $8.50 $10.85 $12.75 $14.95 $16.50 Regular values $7.50, Sale Price ......... Regular values $10.00, Sale Frice .. ....... Regular values $12.50, Sale Price .... Regular values, $15.00, Sale Price ..... ... . Regular values $18.50, Sale Price ......... Regular values $21.00, Sale Price . . . Regular values $25."00, Sale Price Mat He Every previous price record eclipsed during this Great Unloading Sale. Regular Value $7.50 Sale Price . . Regular value SI 2.50, Sale Price Regular value $15.00, Sale Price Regular value $18.50, Sale Price .... ; S3 5R $5.75 $6.75,to 12' U $9.25' TP f i i r ( WAISTS Beautiful Georgette a Waists, all new goods, Regular values $7.50. .: Sale Price Regular values $9.00. Sale Price Regular values $10.50. Sale Price Regular values $12.50. , Sale Price , Regular values $13.50. Sale Price Regular values $15.00. Sale Price '. .. Regular values $18.75. Sale Price y M(J)JLf A M Remarkable Sale Of - Plush Coats This-season's most attractive models in strictly high-grade garments, short, medium and full length, lined throughout with good quality fancy silk, have them in all sizes from 16 to 48. $33.75 $37.50 $42.25 $47.50 $58.75 $67.50 $71.50 $78.75 $50.00 Pluch Coats, Now $57.50 Plush Coats, Now . , ' $65.00 Plush Coats, Now I, $75.00 Plush Coats, Now $85.00 Plush Coats, Now w $92.50 riush Coats, Now Si 10.00 Plush Coats, Now $125.00 Plush Coats. J Now Petticoat Sale h ' ' Satine Petticoats M $1.68 Great big lot of Black and Col ored Petticoats; some ruffled, tucked and flounced. i Q SPECIAL ......... l.UO And another lot of beautiful Satines and Heatherbloom Petticoats, in a variety of new and pretty colors.' iyr" SPECIAL . iO Taffeta Petti coats $6.75 In lovely changeable hues all the pretty changeable . colors you could want are among these, it seems. Also they are In plain Navy Blue and Black. The deep flounces are finished with accordion-pleated frills and wee tucks. Regular val ues to $10.50. (n Tr Sale Price .... 3D.f ) FIGHT WAGED OOISEASE State Being Organized for Sale of Seals in War on Tuberculosis nd Crepe de Chine one-fourth off. ..$5.65 $6.75 ..$7.85 $9.25 ..$9.50 $11.25 $14.50 Christmas Gift Furs Now Offered at Unloading Prices Including long scarfs, capen ami other pretty neckpieces a varied showing of handsome, pelts now offered at money-saving prices. Regular values $25.00. ir wmm Sale Price 1 )) Regular values $32.50. rr Sale Price 2)Z4.) Regular values $35.00.- 07 Ci A J'" Sale Price Af Regular values $42.50. Am! mm M'&Xtj,.. Sale Price JI.IJ; Regular values $50.00. &OC CAiV t'i Kale Price p JJ.JU f !L VtX TT- Reeular values SK2 nn a m m . 'l lf JLj- Sale Price 34XUU LliWttV " r ii w rr Waists $1.89 Hats $2.69 Special grouD of new and pretty Voile Waists. Reg olar $3.00 value. rice ...$1.89 Big lot of Girls Plush and Velet Hats and Caps, val ues to $4.50 Sale Price . . . $2.69 Waists $3.89 Splendid lot of good quality Georgette Waists, various col ors, and' all sizes. Values to $7.00. Sale fcO Oft Price ..iVO.OU Aprons $1.58 Good assortment of Percale and Ging ham Bungalow ap rons and House Dresses. S2.5ft in' $3.00 values. Sale Price now . . $1.58 Middy Blouses $1.98. Broken lines ! in Middy Blouses, as pormcnt of cclors. values to $3.50 (Sale Price . b $1.98 Bloomers $1.98 Black Sateen Blo tners. various sizes, regular values up to $3.00. QQ Sale price vl0 Camisoles nlHlal grt'tip or Wash Taffeta and Satin Camisoles, ne-atly trimmed, re gular values $:.;. Sale rQ Price ... 3100 Tsreu'y-eiht cf Oregon's 36 (oiinties have already pledged thniiwlvcj to aid In the ale of Christinas seala. the organized ro:iimunitv eHort to finance the Or eaon Tubereulols aolaUon In ii fight against th most dread Cul dle scourge of the agea. In the several counties where there are public health associa tions the seal sale will be direct ed by them. In other, the en tire county has been taken over by some enterprising individual or by an influential women's organi zation, and In others the various cities are being organized separ ately. Much friendly rlalry for big sales between cities and conn ties is anticipated. Robert W. Osborn. state seal director, is visiting toothers Ore gon this week, spending some time in Grants Pasa and going from there to Med ford, thence In to Klamath county and over to Lake county. He reporta splen did support throughout the state and an enthusiasm that promises to make the 1S20 sale the big gen the aUte has ever had. ' The county lineup to date Is as follows: Denton Corvalli Women's club. Clackamas Public Health as sociation and women's clubs. Clatsop Various clubs. Columbia Scappoose. Mrs. G. Watts: St. Helens, woman's Hub; Rainier. W. C. Gaunt, superinten dent of schools; Clatzkanle. Mrs. E. A. PrlesL Coos Public Health associa tion. Crook Miss Asa Battles and women's clubs. Curry Public Health associa tion. Deschutes Bend. Rev. Edgar Purdy. Douglas County Chairman Mrs. William Bell of Roseburg. vice president of Oregon Federa tion of Women's clubs. Gilliam Blalock. Mrs. George Van Gats beck; Condon, Reading club. Grant Darville. Miss Edith Wyllle. , ' Harney Public Health associ ation. Hood River labile Health as sociation and woman's dab. Jackson Public Health associ ation. Lane Public Health association. Lincoln EddyviUe. Mrs. Helen Sparks. Linn Brownsville. Study club; Halsey. Dr. Garajobst: Lebanon. Mrs. Clara Amos; Shedd. Mrs. Anna Morgan. Malheur Jamison. J. L. Pope: Ontario. Woman's club. Marlon Brooks. Mrs. Howard Ramp; Chemawa. R..G. Hender son: Hubbard. Pythian Sisters; Macleay. Mr. O. it. Thompson; sit. Angel. J. J. Keber; Sllverton. George W. Hubbs: Woodburn. Woman's club; Stayton. Ella Williams. Morrow Cecil. Jennie Lowe. Multnomah I outside of Port land) Public Health association. Polk IBuena Vista, Mrs. Ed ward Harmon: Dallas. Mrs. H. C. Lakin: Falls City. Mrs F. M. Hell worth; Independence. Mrs. Clyde Eckler: Monmouth. Allle Butler. Sherman Wasco. Bay View Woman's club. Umatilla Mrs. W. D. MrXary. Union La Grande. Publle Health association and Neighbor hood ctut. Wasco -Sorosl club. Clyde T. Bonney sub-chairman at Ante lope. ' Yamhill Yamhill. Mrs. J. C. MrKern; McMinnville. Woman's club. Mrs. Ward Wlsecarver. pres ident: Carlton. Woman's club. Mrs. W. W. Carl, president: Day ton. Mrs. Fred Melllnger; Wtlla mina. Mrs. Paul Funderman: Dundee. Woman's club. Mrs. Fred Hutchinson, president. Nos. 1. 2. 4. 5. C. T. It. 11. 12. 13. IS. It. 17. It aad Shaw. This analysis shows the work ing of forces not stroag enough to control elections, but of sufficient strength to afreet majorities aad the relative position of candidates. For iataace. there baa bro a claim made at all time that tho living in the country, on the farms, are not given a fair r pre sentation on the tickets that the city fallows bog the pi res. yet the only farmer candidate in this ca3e of a jiou r ram:.y. himself borr here and an life a farmer. Cid not receive the hlch vote la a sin gle farming precinct, the on he did carry highest being a manu facturing locality. goa rrUoa la 1)12 to er, . ooe ta seven years. H, oled twice prior to k.j Are I be RastUa FU4 1 1 eadtky of their ropevttea Prisoner Brought Back After Sojourn Abroad George Kemp, who escsped from the state penitentiary In 117. was returned here yesterday from the Washington state prison at Walla Walla by E. C Halley. principal keeper at the Oregon prison. Kemp was convicted In Washington county on a charge of burclary and sent to the Ore- ECONOMY AND tl C'otnMBTtl In llaoT Kv, for Mtlklae. In rpJte of the !sera4 t and great scarcity of le- rooti. herbs, etc.. the staxata quality and the qaaatlty of SarsaparKla have ?wa lut ' maintained, and are laity same as when this tBetftclx , firt p-rfectM aad or!fT4 u .' public. f A bottle of Hood's ln.,--will average to laat tar t t " weeks, white others last Vr week or two. aad some t V time. Hood's SarsaparHla Is .'! as a blood rurtfjlBg p. medicine aad also after ta r Grip, fevers aisd other dVc.u: blood-poisoning dUeaaea. ( , fies the blood, creates sa a;;, and makes food taste rtoa Our showing of Ladies? Gloves is complete. Washable Kid Gloves in Black, Grey, Brown and Beaver; also French Kid Gloves. Prices $238, $3.45, $338 and - , $450 Pair Our prices Always the Lowest GALE Ik COMPANY Commercial & Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store i If ANALYSIS OF VOTE GIVEN General Opinion Upset by Count o! Ballots on Mar ion Representation The total vote of Marion county for representatives in the legis lature is: Davey. 9253: Kay. S7; Looney. 5452; Martin. s37; Perry. 9698; an analysis t which may prove Interesting. There are several ties for high vote In precincts, such as Martin and Perry In Englewood. Looney and Martin in Ontral itnw.il Kay and Perry in Salem 9. Davey and Kar In Silver Falls. Kav nf Martin In East Stayton and Sub limity, uavey and Perry in Falr fteld. Elkhorn gives to each of the five the same vote. Davey la high man In elrht ore. cincts. Buttevillc. Ionald. East Gervais. West Gervafs. McKee. West Mt. Angel. St. Paul and Scol lard. Kay la high tn 15 precincts. Champoog.L'hcmawa. Fairgrounds North Howell. Jefrerson. Maclray. East Mt. Angel. Roaedale. Sidney. souin Miverton. tZast Silvrrton. Stayton. Went Stayton. Turner and Victor Point. Looney Is high in one precinct. Mill City. . Martin Is hlsh In 25 precincts. Aumsville. Aurora. Brriteabuih. Brooks. Croisan. Horb. East Hubbard. Wert Hubbard. Llbrrty. Mehama. Monitor. Quinahy. River view. Salem 3. . H. SaUm East. Salem Heights. Srotts Mills. North Silverton. West Silverton.-Wacon-da. East Woodburn. West Wood burn and Woodard. Perry Is high man ta 17 pre cincts, Marion, rrlngle, Salem Features You Get Exclusively In Mack Trucks PRING LUBRICATION . Grease cups on the Fprings of a motor truck are impracticable and the same is 'true of oil cups. Grease cups are common ly neglected in addition to bein ineffici ent. Even if kept filled with jrrea the lubrication is not thorough. The reae hardens and docs not serve the intended purpose. Oil cups, if anything, are even worse. Oil is thinner and has less vicosity than grease and consequently is squeezed out more freely. The oil also gums, dries up and collects dirt. Shackle bolts and bushings on the springs must be kept lubricated or the shackle or spring leaf will break. On MACK trucks positive lubrication 1 provided the shackle bolu and bushings and the MACK system requires absolutely no attention. The bottom shackle pins are in the form of cross rods extending clear across . the frame. These are bushed with Bound Brook, babbitt and graphite bushings. The upper pins are bashed with Nigrum, graphite impregnated wood bushings. These have a long life, due to their gencr ous size and arc sclf-lubricating and posi tive. A. T. STEINER District Representative 258 State Street SALEM. OREGON Mark-International Motor Truck Corporation