THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON.
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER
a. 1920
Winter Merchandise must be scld Now. Remarkable redactions in prices.
SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE
Salem Or
Si V
CONTINUED MONDAY AND TUESDAY
So immense are the stocks to be disposed of ; so comprehensive the assortments, that
notwithstanding the wonderful sales during lasts week, selection will be still good
tomorrow. Our stock must be reduced at once, regardless of cost or present value.
All offerings are the newest winter modes. Not odd lots; not old styles or models
that didn't take and were then reduced in price to be pushed out. No, indeed, but the
best Suits. Coats and Dresses made; every detail as perfect as skilled makers can
accomplish, at one-third to one-half below their regular prices.
Phenominal Sale of Women's Coats,
Suits and Dresses
We not only intend to cut out alL profits, but will sell brand new Suits, Coats and
dresses in many instances away below manufacturer's cost.
COATS
v . $16.50
For values up to $27.50
$19.75
For values up to $35.00
$24.75
For values up to $42.50
. $32.75
For values iip to $55.00
$37.50 '
For Values up to $67.50
:$42.65 .
'For. values up to $75.00
SUITS
$19.50
For values up to $40.00
$24.50
For values up to $50.00
" $31.75
For values up to $57.50
$37.50
For values up to $75.00
$42.50
For .values up to $87.56
$45.75
For values1 up to $95.00
DRESSES
$17.85
For values up to $30.00
$24.50 i
For values up to $35.00
$31.25
For values up to $48.00
$34.75
For values up to $52.50
$37:50 '
For values up to $60.00
$4175
For values up to $67.50
;V.
Remarkable Sale of
PLUSH
COATS
This season's most attractive models in strictly high-grade gar
ments, short, medium and full length, lined throughout with good
quality fancy silk. Have them in all sizes from 16 to 48.
150.00 Plush Coats, Ann "
Now ..... . .PJJf O
$37.50
$42.25
,7:.. $47.50
157.50 Plush Coata.
Now
$65.00 Plush Coats,
Now ....
$85.00 Plush Coats, Afn TC
. Now ..$OO.f 5
$92.50 Plush Coats.
Now
$67.50
u. $71.50
$125.00 Plush Coats, 70 r
Now .OO.D
$110.00 Plush Coats
Now ......
WAIST SALE
; ExtriS&nary -
Beautiful Georgette and Crepe de
Chine Waists, all new goods, one
fourth off.;
' . r "' - ; -. .
Regular rallies $7.50 fcC CC
Sale Price . . . . . . . . . tjD.UJ
Regular values $9.00 nr
Sale Price ......... OO. 3
Regul
;gular values $10.50 nr
Sale Price ......... 3 I OD
l."..$9.25
$9.50
Regular values $12.50
Sale Price
Regular values. $13.50
Sale Price .......
Regular values $15.00 11 nr
Sate Price ........ 0 1 !&
; BUY FURS NOW
Long Scarfs, capes and olher pret
ty neckpieces now offered at mon
ey-saving prices.
Regular values $25.00
Sale Price . . . . ,
-Regular values $32.50
M Sale Price
i Regular values $35.00
Sale Price
Regular values $42.50
V 'Sale Price
Regular values $50.00 ) fg
Sale Price ........ 3 jD.OU
Regular values $62.50 Air
Sale Price OlD.UU
Regular values $75.00 Apq rn
Sale Price 3).)U
Regular valuse $82.50 Apr aa
Sale Price 3Dt).UU
$15.75
$24.75
$27.50
$31.75
WW
Mat sale
Every previous price
record eclipsed during
this Great Unloading
Sale. , . .; .'2
Regular value $7.50"
Sale - q r
Price . . JDO
Regular value $12.50,
Sale: - CC 7C
Price ........ $wl J
: Regular value $15.00,
Sale " ! ' jf
Price ...... $0(1 D
Regular value $18.50.
Slae 9C
Price i ... 9
HAT SALE
Big lot of girls' Pluah
and Velvet Hats and
Caps, values to $4.50.
Price .... ..$2.69
GOODY MIDDIES
Kantikoy flannel middy blouses,
thoroughly tailored, and double
stitched seams, true regulation
style in red, blue and green. Now
offered at J .4 OFF
SWEATERS $4.75
Saxony wool sweaters in , slip-on
and coat styles. Regular values.
$7.a0. Sale
Price
$4.75
SILK CAMISOLES
Splendid group of wash taffeta
and satin camisoles, neatly trim
med with Torcheon and Val laces,
regular values to $2.25
Sale Price V. .T . .
$1.58
BLOOMERS $1.98
Black satine " bloomers,, various
sizes and regular values to $3.00.
Price - $L9R
Regular values $21.00
Sale Price
Regular values $25.00
Sale Price
GEORGETTE
WAISTS
Splendid lot of good
quality Georgette
waists various colors,
and air sizes. Values
Sale Price ..-$3.89
HOUSE DRESSES
Good assort men t of
Percale and Gingham
Bungalow Aprons and
House Dresses. $2.50
to $3 values. Sale
Price
Now
....:.$i.58i
MIDDY BLOUSES
Broken lines In Middy
Blouses, assortment of
colors. Values to $3.50.
Price . .'. . $1.98
SALEM'S GREATEST
SKIRT VALUES
Our entire line of high-grade silk,
satin and wool skirts one-fourth
to one-third below regular values
Regular values $7.50 dr or
Sale Price ..... $))
Regular values $10.00 tfr nr
Sale Price $QCU5
Regular values $12.50 An rn
Sale Price $05U
Regular values $15.00 (Jin or
Sale Price $IU.o5
Regular values $18.50 in r
Sale Price ........ 5 1. 5
$14.95
$16.50
(The following two articles were inadvertantly omiltcd from
the Slogan page of last Thursday)
VE CAN RAISE THE APPLES
OF FIRST QUALITY HERE
Bat Scott Jones Says Constant Vigilance Is Necessary
to Obtain Best Results Quality and Quantity Pro
duction Important
branch spread, and last year yro
dectd over 59 bushels of apples.
Last Decembf r terrible freeze,
killed one of the Baldwin trees
and Injured several others. The
fact that this orchard has for 70
ytrzn withstood all other severe
conditions should be sufficient
guarantee to ns that we may rro
forward to plant and develop the
standard varieties of apples, the
world renowned product of the
Colden West.
Wra. If. Egan.
Gerrair. Or.. Rt. 2, Nov. 22.
"M920.
Editor Statesman:
I am fully convinced that very
few farmers give to the cultiva
tion of the family orchard the at
tention they should, with the
many insect! enemies that are
ready to attack the bloom and
fruit.
It requires constant vigilance
in order to obtain tbe best re
sults. Frequent cultivation and spray
ing Is needed.
I find we are prone to fall back
on the idea. "We always will have
enouglf for our home use," In
spite of frost and . unfavorable
weather conditions.
In fact, last year I was bnly
able .to sell apples at a remun-
I
erative price daring tbe year
of 1919, when we really received
what I supposed were Hood River
prices for the Baldwins. Winter
Bananas and Roman beauties. I
might here say. prices will do
more for the apple culture than
reams of essays.
In order to obtain these prices
it will be necessary to give the
orchard the needed attention, and
I very much approve your idea of
concerted action, to arouse -the
farmers' attention to the possi
bilities of quantity production to
be able to ship in carload lots. I
am fully convinced we can raise
fruit of first quality.
Scott Jones.
Cervais, Or.. Nov. 22. 1920.
PIONEER RECOLLECTIONS OF
"BILLY" EGAN DRAWN UPON
He Remembers His First Feast of Apple Dumplings
and His First Two Pieces of Apple Pie Apple In
dustry Should Be an Expanding One.
(Mountain View Farm is the
name of the home place of Wis.
H. Egan Sc. Sons. The members
of this firm of farmers are Wm.
H. Egan, who was formerly coun
ty clerk of Marion county, and A.
J. and Homer W. Egan. Their
letterhead knows that they are
growers of "horses, cattle, sheep,
goats, swine, hops, vegetables,
grain, peaches, pears, prunes, ap
ples, loganberries, blackberries,
gooseberries." etc. Their post
offlce. address is Gervals, Oregon,
route 2, and their telephone num
ber is Salem 3F11. They are
fully equipped with barns, silos,
tractors and all the up to date
machinery and buildings and ap
pliances for conducting a system
of diversified and Intensified agri
culture on a large scale, and at
harvest times they employ a veri
table small town full of people.
The following is Wm. H. Egan's
response to the call of the slogan
editor for matter to prove that
the Salem district is a good apple
country:)
Editor Statesman:
Seeing through the columns of
rour valuable paper that Thanksgiving-
will be your apple slogan
lumber, and being a pioneer- of
this great state, while I fullyA
realize the fact that your manyl
readers wtu oe mucn more
lightened -and encouraged towards
a further development of our ap
ple growing by the able articles
furnished by our specialists on
this great and growing industry,
yet I feel that I would be a slack
er in all the claims of gratitude,
if I did not write a few words In
gracious thanksgiving for the
noble efforts of our pioneers who.
under trying conditions, planted
and developed large apple orch
ards throughout our state, long
before transportation of this
splendid product was available,
and their earnest efforts were not
fully compensated.
Their skill and energy have
laid a foundation for apple grow
ing that leaves no doubt of ulti
mate success, if we but exercise
an equal amount of energy that
they did. we being assured of the
successful climatic conditions,
longevity of the trees and: many
means of transportation, with the
world for a market.
Pioneer Recollections.
I ate my first; apple from the
orchard of "Uncle William Wy-
att." near the. present site of
Philomath, and. believe me, at
that time would not have ex
changed the precious gift for an
acre of land. We were Invited to
an apple dumpling dinner, at the
home of Waymond St. Clair.
It seemed to me I could not
get father to stop reading The
Statesman and get started, and.
when we did, that mother never J
walked slower In her life; I was
so ieariui we would arrive too
late for the apple dumplings. My
firet apple pie was made by
mother's skilled and dainty hands
and. while I watched with deepest
interest the tiny leaflets fash
ioned on the ' top. The baking
oven, fast glowing into lurid heat
by chips brought in by me, to has
ten on the coming feast, the joy
was consummated when I ate my
pie, and could not be equalled,
save by another piece. i
The early settlers seened well
to understand the value of com
mercial fruit, and many of th
orchards abound with Baldwins.
Spitrenbergs, Wine?aps and New
towns. All of these varieties In
my boyhood days were perfect
apples in our valleys, which gives
us full assurance. If we but fight
the fungus and pests, we can se
cure the fruit. I do not favor
grubbing out our old orchards,
but renovate them by pruning,
spraying by our modern methods
of high power and long hose
which can reach the highest, cut
ting orf the tops of the undesir
able trees and grafting to the
best. Straw mulch is good for old
trees, while light ttock, like hogs
and sheep, bring good results. I
favor young orchards, by starting
them by themselves.
I point with pride to the large
FPleMrees planted In 1849 on
my present home, by that grand
old pioneer. John Lemon and his
son, Lemuel. Ten years aeo a
wind sterol broke off the top of
one of those apple trees. I
grafted the 0-year old nmm
of splendid Xewtowns from -the
tree.
' The! most Interesting of these
trees, we call the King of Mt.
View Farm. 70 years past, stem
center 50 feet high. 50 feet
Pclk Ccuidy Court h
Busy Building Roads
DALLAS. Or.. Xov. 27. (Spe
cial to Tbe .Statesman) The
Polk county court has V crew ot
men repairing the highway b
tween Independence and Urunk
corners In tb eastern part of tb
county. Tbe court recently pur
chased a large caterpillar tractor
and other road machinery and I
now endeavoring to repair tb
roads so they will be passable
this winter.
After the Independence road l
finished the machinery will b
used on the Dallas-Salem high
way, the Salt Crek road and the
road leading to Falls City antf
Lewisville.
Tbe county court also evpect
to purchase additional road build
ing, machinery In the spring an
will then ba in position to build I senator.
permanent roads. Sne of
roads la Poll: coanty are
rally Impassable since tbe Las
rains, but with a litt'e work wit
tbe mv machinery the court ex
perts to havj them la first etas
coadiUoa for winter travel.
of tb Portlaad. la Whalf rT
practP! Artkir. Republican caai .
representative ot tk tisTv
Stcnlicld's Election
Brings Big Expenditure
Charles T. Early of Portland,
pretldtnt of the SUnrield-for-Stnator
clab. yesterday filed with
the secretary of state a state
ment showing that he expended
fir.ftoo la behalf of Robert X.
Stanrield. surrenffol Republican
candidate for United States sen
ator. Mr. SUn field himself filed
a statement showing that he
spent f personally.
Neither D. D. Parker of Con
don. ReTtoblieaa-Deraocralie can
didate for circuit Judge for the
11th Judicial district, nor Harry
II. Belt of Dallas. Republicaa
Democratlc candidate for circuit
Judre for the 12th JadW-ial dis
trict, spent any money In the pre
election campaing. according to
statements filed with tbe secre
tary of state.
The following" expense state
ments hare been filed:
C. X. Snook, Portland, contri
bution to the Oregon Popular
Government league. Robert
X. Stanfleld. Portland. RepabU
ran candidate for United Sta:e
1509: Earl V. Lively.
Presideat-elect Hard.sr,
vest will bm mm of tfe
ths White House. II,
he was ran Into It wkea L."
hoc Exchange.
Wife Oor arkkber, tv
bachelor, has hast hiBjt; fc
nuina 1 ran t vtlcrr.
oarneior comg It.
RHEUaiATHM-RHc
It DrrdfI tviu
Arbr. KUrfar, fkirrari
Is properly to be sosrU la i r
blood medicine. bcaat rf
ties say rheumatism Is t '
disease; acid has etcr .
blood. stt!iBg la the tasv '
Joints. That's what nuk, ;
sharp, snddea. stot-Lx . '
causing yoa to jamp sxd t- -,
arrny.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
remedies that every pkyij .
scribes for rh'smsttia. et
with four other fc'.ooJ tsr" -lonie
and streagth-b!:.t 'V--diesis
la a forms la vast: 1
lor la xaake-up aad la ci
power. It does give pm.v.n
lief. Thousands say so. f ,
you. For a tins UxatjTt .
Hood's PHIs.
Helpful Health
Hints '
Osteopathy Is the hand-maiden
of Health. .
Nine hours sleep every night Is
the best thing that can happen to
a man after forty. "
-
Health is a will-o'-the-wisp, the
pursuit of which makes existence
endurable for the doctor.
The beauty doctor's handsome
Income Is derived from Individuals
who are never handsome.
.Great as Is the amount of money
paid out every year by the Amer
ican public for worthless drugu
and misinformation, it probably
falls far short of the amount an
nually lost through physical In-
enJfHciency directly due to ig
norance.
If there Is any disease process
that Is typical of the present age,
it is nervous prostration, osteo
pathy and rest, punctuated by ju
dicious exercise in the open air,
has become a therapeutic ex
pedient. (Copyright 1915 by Williams Pub
lishing Co. All richts reserved.)
I
Ladies'
"Warm winter coat in a variety of stvlcs brown, lurfx.Jr
navy, etc., novelty woolens, mercerized flushes and Iieary eoi:i:;t
Site
Prices axe now reduced to
$11.75 to$
37
.50
Ladies' Suits
The woman desiring a suit for Christina ehould take advantage
of this offer. Prices are now at bed rock. Stylish models of velours,
" tricot ines, sersres, etc.
$20.00 $24.50, $29.50 and $34.50
GALE
o
CO.
Orit PRICES ALWAYS TIIE LOWEST
Commercial & Court Streets Formerly Chicago Sfore
1
ir)
ir
JL
We Will
STORE toUR
PURCHASE
And Deliver the Day
Before Christmas
We have arranged a room in which to store Christmas Fnraiture. Yoa may pick out that overstaffed
chair for Dad and hed roonfurniture for Sister, the kitchen cahinet for mother and the Morris chair
for Brother. We will store them in our big "Christmas room" and deliver the day before Christen.
1''- , !
We have a wonderful stock to select from. The prices are most reasonable.
The Home of the VICTROLA
and last year gathered six bushels