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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
r KAY It FIRST AT RATS IT reliable remedy werp hmifchrJast . w - mi' iimm S U r.rri'e O Uarrei: 5f Xirfioln 1 prepare to check cough, colds et orfolk V . wrUes: "i ll ull ; on--"'roup Hi- hfRinnh, It Sibody that;! Foley's Honey and wl :;! Instantly, cut nhlesm, t!1 U all risM- It did me all thi" '"'-I ftn!raitW I aul il lirsi an. I t u i I " 2 r... Ttinusnil.4 of ladles of this everywlie re . - - ABHai-M I .; 'I Handkerchiefs , , v i . . . r TheGift That Never Fails To Please! Dainty white,, embroidered handkerchiefs or those in delicate colors, or even the more strikingly color ful handkerchiefs are always greatly appreciated. Now-a-days one's costume '$o often calls for a har monizing handkerchief as tHe final touch and no one ever quite has enough. For this reason, there' is no gift so universally in demand as the Christmas Hand kerchief. , We have just received our Holiday assortment of dainty arid attractive handkerchiefs, 25c, 35c, 50c up to $2.50. - r '"--'-if - - - tpleg 010- The "Liicky Gift" is the gift that is given under the "PAY AS YOU GO" plan. Quality " Merchandise .Popular Prices BY MOLLY BRUNK CHRMEKKTA Chapter of the, Miss Eliza Xolan were joint ho--njuguu-r of the American itesse. plans Tor the convention .devolution has a most inter-'were among; other things discun es:iiiR program outlined tor thesed at the business session. A -New- ear. Outstanding umon:,'; paper on "Christmas in Kevolu ihe events will he thejstat con-itionary Times." presented b Mrs. vention of the D. A. K. which will! J. W. Harbison was of much Jn be held in Salem early in March, j terest. The annual payment of There is a possibility that the I dues was made, an informal so event will take place in the cap;-lal hour following, tol, and representatives of thej Mrs. O. P. lloff will be hostess var.ous chapters from all over thej for the chapter at its January ses state to be entertained by local1; sion. at which time officers will be year. A meeting tha VMbni) tir lir inn.ln.l.i!ui Uiu1. i!.u t. II ll and tlauthw. Mr. and Mr. Keub'.fchnon of Portland. Their l.iun Walker Powell of Woodburn. f jtpr. MUs Phyllis Walker, who If j J " latending the L'nlvrrsitr ff Ore-; Mrn Harry Morion! of Shan, iris, also ram up Friday 10 a ' gliai. t'hina. who u on an eitetid-jivClU them during the t-r-kj id vi.olt.to relativeH in li i lau.t'i ration. came up Saturday to In the ;nsf j i'. An item in the society coluni . 2!3 Sunday's tatexman. cneern-' of Oregon Hu) cCnner at the Old Vt of -Mrs. Ilalph Cochran. -vii.Hs norence i artwright m ant iPj. iU(, annual ChrUtman tre and other L'uivernity 'eoplea home. members during their stay here, (elected for the a i. iae rfguiar montniy meeting special feature of Chemeketa chapter Saturday i-will also be each member giving coming or this afternoon at the Home of Mrs. U. G. Shipley, when Mrs. Shipley and thrifty, to be sure and satisfying, of course. But, after all, the- thing that makes Del Monte -Beans with Tomato Sauce one of the most.popular American foods, is their tempting flavor. Try them and you will understand why. f'2 3 $2 ,0 2 , I he?? m. e' i 1 It wfll please' today morrow. That's the charm of electrical gifts they keep right on serving and pJeasihg.year after year. Then what could be more appropriate to express a lasting regard? I : What move suitable than a lasting gift? The electric sewing machine is but one of many "usable" gifts you'll find in our shop. : '' Z-r'::'r ": " " ' Naturally, for anything ectrical you have, a right to expect better service at an electric shpp. You'll get such sendee here even during the hol iday rush. Portland Railway Light & Power Co. a resume of her Revolutionary an cestry. " The state board of the D. A. 11. met recently In Portland, thoe in attendance" including women -of prominence in the organisation from various states. Reports' were made by state officials, including Miss Edith Benedict, recording secretary, and ' Mrs- Seymour Jones, regent, of Chemeketa chap ter of Salem, the latter with Mrs. C. C. Clark, chairman of the state conference program committee, reporting on plans for the state conference. Adjutant General and Mm. George A. White returned the first- of the week from Portland; where they were entertained by relatives v and friends. Their daughters. Misses Henrietta and Miss Dorothy accompanied them as far as Aurora, where they re mained with relatives. . . Miss Ruth Johns has gone to Vancouver, Wash., where -she will assist at the wedding of a friend. Miss Norma Sparks to Lieutenant Harry L. Craig of Fort Montgom ery. X. Y..- which takes place to day, it was scheduled for a ween earlier but Lieutenant Craig was unable to come west for the earl ier date. ' , V. Miss Johns in to be the soloist. The. bride is a graduate of Nation al Park seminary, Washington. D. C. and the bridegroom-to-be is a former Boston Tech man. . The romance started durinr the war, when Lieutenant Craig was sta tioned at the barracks and Sparks wan interested in work. u-ui win, is nome tor tne uouuayj carried an erroneous impre-ion. , bhe will be with her parents. Dr?' ifrasmuclua girt were solicited i and Mrs. Uichard Cartwright. rr the Inmate., by the board of -Miss Constance Carlwright hat; anaers. ' returned front Portland and Forij g The item should have conveyed! uroe wnere sue spent a loni mease of thanks rrom the night as the guest" of friend?. Sjhrtard tor the donation made by ... ' (itlte public on Thankxgivlng. The Miss Mabel Cod ion I eipeetoij, ,rlstma tree 1 annnally furn to arrive today from Vancouver;:. Ihcd by the members of the board B. C. to remain over the holiday' who also rontribute the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Edward" dinner. Onl one appeal Is made The latter had with them a? yearly by the board ar-d that Is on their week-end guest Frank Gist' Thanksgiving, ling of Victoria. V. C . who acir ? " fwpnnfi!5T to ,;or"t!,and cir! lltECOMMKXDED to m iiool they motored down Sunday hight i ,..-.... f H' j IHIIJIXK. Other college students home toif ' This is the season when eMl the holiday iuterm are: Miss Eva. tiren are subject to cronp. colds Randall and Miss Kuth Grirfinfiaid coughs. Rena C. Marehard. Delu Delta IVlta girls from lhe A Iwrence St.. Salera. Mass.. university oi uregon; Miss Hazel writes: " nsea Foley's Honey and McGilchrist of the same sororityj "far with good results. I had a from O. A. C: and Miss Heleifl vry bad cold and it gave me re Rose, a Kappa Kappa Gamma oft l3t-l at once, so I recommend it to the U. of O. 3iery child that goes to pchool." -3 This Standard, low nriced medl- Two well-known former Saleml cf'ne loosens and clears mucna and girls who find themselves in thi pltleem. checks stranclinr conLh- orient during the holiday jwasoitl itir. makes easv breathinc. soothes jof 1920-21 plan to celebrate th a1! d heals raw. Inflamed mera- runte togetner. lor Misa BessieJ l?anee. and stons tickllnr rosier woo went to nenistn tol tliroat. Sold etnrhr. join her brother. Lieutenant A. D3 t i mas and New Years Khai. in the Interest of thJi " V World's Sunday school movement J Tt The Boys' Kings Herald societyJ L of the Firkl Methodist church wilH 3 la Mix Luliei ,ue u,i"'" wer Trr7 irregular.. ii was so in my young no trustin any of 'era. We Cannot Advertise The many many snaps in ffifts for ChrUtnuu shop--per on our bargain tables. They are all sold be fore we could possiWy bring the lists before you through the paper. As soon as a line become broken in sizes or styles we place the remainder on our bargain tables. They are srone in no time. You simply must visit our store to gel an Idea of the big values found on these bargain centers. 4 CHRISTMAS SNAPS In Every Department MILLER t 2 Mrs. H. D. Begun or Lafayette. Or?., returned to her' horn Sun day after spending last week with her fiister. Mrs. George G. Bing ham. The latter was joined over TODAY TOMORROW Allison be entertained at the residence ofl S Mrs. A. -A. Lee. 1515 S-tate street inia evening irom I to 9 o clock. 'i Harold Emmel will direct th ac-l j tivities of 'the boys, the hojs toj '5 be Duane Kirk. Deryl Myers. Ray- ford Hall and Jerome Hansen. j A picture book shower for 9 Methodist missionary Mis Clara; Carbman, who is nta tinned laj Tientsin. China, will be a feature I and there will also be diversions, t and pastimen appropriate to- Christmas. , j Miss Eleanor H newest ein. who' is ldentifiel with the bank ofB Shaniko. Ore., will arrive homef 1 Miss son with her parents. Pontmastfr war .and Mrs. August Huckest! Mr. and Mrs. "Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Donald ford of Kugene. came up nlht with Mr. Lcggc's parenis.l"? t r. ana .Mr, r ra a. iesge. Ken-g neth Legge Is a student at tbel I University of Oregon. speclalixIngS in the architectural department. Mrs. Ada Strong arrived homes Saturday night from a imam month's absence, the time betnr spent, in traveling through the east and south. Sb came by way of Roseburc. where she was thej gBes- oi relatives. - - - - Mrs.' A. A. Nickel. Mrs. Franu Davey and MUs Willa Hucke-d stein have been named as repre-S sent a Uvea from the Catboli the effort to raise $7000 In Sa-j lem ror the rel.et or the survingj ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles TV. Nie-r meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Niemeyer and Miss Ethel Llstoni will motor to Portland today, re-J taming this evening. 1 Miss Birdine Myers wl.11 come np from Portland the last of the weeV and will loin the Mvera fam ily In reunion over Christmas at the residence of her mother, Clara Myers. o LTU r CgJ Wo) Must be closed out 'and we nnlv have' fntir mnre -Havs) n -iVatch for the big cuts, -as every pair of house slippers . . fa . Y e -rvr . . Frid.yjwusr go oeiore unnstmas. uet yours now. Thursday "Normads of The North" YE LIBERTY Christmas House SIiDib si st fa Every style and color LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS," with and . " Without heeL soft and hard soles. The very highest grade felt,(J?l lb to $5. To close out $1.95 and. . VJ&i UNDREDS OFPAIRS OF-MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS In alt-. lore felt, hard and soft soles..' Also brown and blade leather. OU 1 the best styles sold ud to SS.00. To close out $1.93. S2.95 zrAVJJm B ... , CHILDREN'S AND BOYS SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS. II Q All colors, styles and sizes. To close out quick, go at 95c and ...tJ il .5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shinn of Skyline Orchards were week-end Ylnttorx In Salem. 31 Mrs. E. S. Pierce of Aumsville.: spent the meek-end with friend in Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Walker were joined over the week-end by Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years Men's Women's and Children's Shoes . lace, regularly D)I shoes withg) WOMEN'S BROWN AND BLACK SHOES, up to $12, all sizes, CxT QCt MEN'S DRESS SHOES. Sizes ud to 8. black '"irs'j sId UP t0 $12.00 every pair guaranteed. Go at MEN'S WORK SHOES, all sizes, dark tan sewed J double soles, regular $9 grades, to close out tevo bins, to close out, get a pair now 9. TiTJITOCf CtlArC ill t-4 -l-- oil ciTrts Vtotr nnrl nrnum including English lasts, up to $9 grades, go at . iji S4.S5 How often you have wished that you could s- "w indulge in the strenu ous exercise of out - door sports with the ,-Zi?l vi?or and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the. week finds you. all in you are tired, listless and lack r h o pn p rirv ta cro ou t f or ii- - ! 3 vigorous waaiv ur a ; round of the links or any other exercise that re quire much physical exer tion. Many a man, even in h'u middle forties, has a vague feelim? that he is "getting old" and ripht at a time when he should he at his very best physically. Andheisgrowingokl.not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that hi3 vital forces are wasting i ay faster than Nature re- f I COYS' HEAVY SHOES, hile they last, black only sizes up to G, regularly sold at $5.00, (fJO Q? , go at - tj CsAmJ cJ $1.95 .$2.95 50c CHILDREN'S SHOES, regularly sold at $3.50, and sizes up u, brown and smoked horse, to close out 1 inMTT.nnP.VVC: .QUHFC! tmilnrlv snlfl nt X4.ri0. and sizes ud mmt-- m-m w f a - - - w ----- g- JT .1 , A brown and smoked hocse, some high-cuts, to go at. fwuUDIES' RUBBERS AND FOOTHOLDS, regular 85c and $1 hl.jdi'-.Jmi!ps ci7n mi tn A 1.2. Al.n some brown and white rubbers. X3r - -, - -' - - - - ""'n E at " ; " . . c!LD LADIES' COMFORT SHOES, up to $5.00 grades, broken N l fazes, to close out while they last. $2.96 Thousands yes million of peopla find themselves in this condition early in life. And tendency to grow old. You can carry your C vouth with its joys and enthusiasm inio your r 70's and 80 s. But you must give mature ail u lw.ln vma cm. Th hnt muum o4 ran fend aoc of a oaad. cow true tir ctaractrr ta ia lb im nlv the worn out tissues. , uw-v ' H L-wJ LYKO U mU in WmI " ii i mm m m The Great General Tonic It enrietaa ti Wood-itlTtJwilat Kart. Htwr an kUney. ta Barmal aeority tews back yavr p. nnr and mental Ttffor chea away that tird. wora-aat tt-rt-wm and replaces t wita a apint of buoraaey. a LY ICO ia a dtatiacriT prrpwstna, waUftraJy car- tact ia rt.eocnbiBmUooof aiadiaaal losnaiaata. i nothing more iarirtjraun.moct7cthcmnaT iiUifiv KfMrtsllv aannrial for invalMa. cat and raa-dbwn peopW at aU caadittaaa. Ct a battla from ywtf dnwtM Uxtaj IW yoa wu mm amw w . Ljaa aieucurc v. taata.aadUMrv'1 a Ivrmnaror murvrv- It Ma. coarraWacrata U For sale by all druggists. Always in stock at Terry fs drug stora' L Menj and Women's Felt and Leather House Slippers Kejjular and 50 QCr 5 grades go at. .... . JC L ? Regular :! grade QC So at J)leacl WIIEPRlCEy SYSterS fcafsaH tttBatOil WiCaNa ExtJ-fsflsv OME EARLY- 326 Slitf& r1r2fcljvfc2 Men's and Women's Felt and Leather , House Slippers i Kej wat grades QO OC go at QUOU Kenlar 3 grade QO QC go at $LfVD a COME EARLY awi si V 30;'