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iTTAT iMORNING: OCTOBETT23; 1321
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
treatments. Mr. and Mrs.-Walter
Larsen sUys at the Nelson
home during Mrs. Nelsot's ab
sence and takes care of her fath
er, who is ill. 1 .
Reuben Jensen is employed at
the Benson Pheasant frnf.
L.. Qoer has installed fa hot
water furnace at the Steelhammer
drug store. The furnace is one
new postoffice . building at lirst
and Oak streets. The building
will be readyto more Into about
November 1.; i
Paul Wray has gone to Chico,
Cal., to visit i brother who Uvea
there. . ' '"!.'".' - ' ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Kirk nd
family have j rented . the p Albert
Grinde farm west ot Silverton.
INTERESTING SNAPSHOT OF BRITISH PREMIER.
Tribune Purchases Press ,
From Albany I Newspaper
VSliiGS" of
odern Nations
SILVpRTOX, Ot, Oct. 22
(Special to The statesman.)
The Siverton Tribune has pur-
cuased a drum cylin4er press from
th Albary Democrat and has
!
' !'
5
I Mr. Doer has patented himseir.
been inetaiiing it tnis wee.
Mrs. Edward Nelson paes
to I T. E. Preston has leased one
-2 a V. a
Statesman Bring Results ;
1 v; t'&ity
Portland every week-end
t J 7 . '
i si - i J " - "n i 11
iVA i ft . t r 3 1
K. JO the American mind, which XVMrUSttjEr; Z
l VT,. -- Ttt 4 - ""ifc l.wr m r s
- rrr l.
'O the American mind, which
b used to a dollar that is
wort one hundred cents, the low con
dition of money m Europe today is
fcmawng. Much of it is due to the
printing of tremendous quantities of
paper., tash, coupled with huge war
debts.
( The Russian Soviet tried to make
money odious by turning out hundreds
of , billions in paper. The German
mark is low became Germany not
only hat an enormous debt but must
pay an enormous bill of damages as
welL j French francs are low for the
reason that France has a debt of
$1,185 for each person in its popula
tion, and to it goes with country after
conn try.
But why the money and securities
of the new countries such as Cxecho
' Slovakia and Poland should be dis
counted to a similar extent is not so
understandable. Poland, whose 'fond
hopes for Independence has been a
orld romance for a century, has now
practically no. national debt Her
manufactories are busy and progrcw
Ing. , Her farmers are reaping a fine
crop.
Yet it is true that when the City of
Warsaw places 10,000 mark bonds for
sale in this country they go for $19.85
in American money.
The shifting money values of mod
ern ; nations today recalls the world
famous incident responsible! for the
colosg&l influence of the Rothscnild
banking house. The event dates from
the battle of Waterloo. Meyer Roths
child was nearbs when the famous
battle was fought. Tlxxse were days
before telegraph, cables or fast ships.
At the risk of his life he crossed the
English Channel and purchased large
quantities of bonds made almost
worthless by tle news ot Blucherr
defeat several day Ijetore. When the
bonds were sent skyrocketing by the
favorable news of England's victory,
the house of Rotlischilu made a fortune.
MUpH PROGRESS MADE
IMPROVING (HIGHWAYS
(Continued from page 1.)
eigth-tentha of a miles between
Turner and Aumsville. Between
Aumsville and Sublimity, there
was laid one and seven-tenths
miles, making a continuous pave
between' Turner and 'Salem and. ment from Salem to within one Jefferson and Green's bridse. Last
Vis
-3-'-
1
Lloyd George, wltn a party of friends, went deer stalking tha other day. The accompanying rather un
usual photograph shows England's great statesman rid!ng a Highland pony over the mountains. The Duke of
AthoD, the Premier's host at Blair Castle, is sn leading the pony over a rough bit of ground.
mile of Sublimity. These roads
are all the standard maTket roads,
16 feet In width of asphaltic con
crete four inches thick.
The Scollard plant paved three
and three-quarters miles this past
season. Of this mileage, two and
one-quarter miles were on the
Wood born and St. Paul road and
one and one-lialt miles between
Woodburn and Mt. Angel.
While not laying asphaltic con
crete paving, the working force
of the county was busy gradins
and gravelling roads, preparing
for future paving.
The grading ana gravelling was
completed on the road between
'StoreHours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays Included
'
Salem, Oregon
Old White Corner
Salem's, Greatest Women's Apparel Store
WOMEN'S
P! u s h G pats
In a Feature Showing
Our present showing of Flush Coats is undoubtedly the most remarkable
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 ! $16.50 UP t0 $75
T T
from.
I Catarrh Ioos Harm-Get Hid of it
j Catarrh of the nose or th9
throat when it become.? chronic
veakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs,
and may lead to consumption. It
impairs the tast?, smell and hear,
ing. and affects the voice. It is
t constitutional disease and re
quires a const tutional remedy.
Take Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which by puriryfnpj the blood re
moves the cause of the disease,
and gives permanent relief. This
alterative and tonic medicine nis
proved entirely satisfactory to
thousands of fam lies in thrse
generations.
If there is biliousness or con
stipation, take Hood's Pills they i
are purely : veetabl-j, gentle, j
thorough. Adv.
Young Ladies' and
$33.00
Women's Coats
Verv newest winter models with wide belts, fur collars, patch pockets,
etc. The materials used in the making are wool velours, silvertones
and cheviots. All the new shades taupe plum, brown, green, Pekin
blue, purple, navy. Good range of sizes. Extraordinary values.
$35.00 to $45
$24.75
Coats ...A
At this price we've an excellent range of coats, all designed not only for
service but also for looks. Smart coats with wide belts, large collars
and pockets; some trimmed with fur or plush. Coats with pleat3 at back
or with gathers. Dozens of new styles. Meltons; kerseys, cheviots, bur
ella3 and velvets. Extra good value.
year one mile of this work was5 Hlriftrc Rollover! i
done and this .season, another : vt"cr iVclieVcQ j
axLle- I Whv Not You
Between Turner and Marion. tiny 1101 I OU .
one mile was gTaded and gravell
ed. East of Hubbard there was
two and two-tenths miles graded
and gravellel towards Needy.
From Aurora towards Donald,
there was one mile of road gra
velled and graded. ; Then be
tween Yergen's corner and New
berg, past Champoeg, three miles
of road was graded and rocked.
Between St. Paul and Newberg,
four miles was graded and gra
velled and between St. Paul and
Woodburn, two miles. Between
Monitor and Woodburn, oue mile
of road was graded and rocked.
On the Hall's Ferry road frm
the end or the pavement towards
Llvesley, one mile of road was
graded and rocked. On the Salem
and Greer road, four miles east
of Salem, a large hill was cut
down and half a mile graded and
rocked.
On the Salem and Whittaker
road, two and one-half miles was
graded and rocked, most of the
work baing done east of Shaw.
Between Aumsville and Sublimity
one mile waa graded and rocked",
end of the paving towards Sub
limity. Between Stayton and Mehama.
three miles was regraded and
rocked. Between Stayton and
West Stayton, two miles of road
has been graded and is now being
rocked.
On the Silverton and Marquam
road, one and one-half miles has
been graded and rocked, beyond
the paving towards the Pine tree
corner. One mile of road south
of Silverton towards Willard is
being graded and rocked,, making
a total or 27.7 miles of road
graded and gravelled this past
season in Marion county.
"While the paving plants have
been shut down for the season, wo
are working seven trucks out of
Salem and three out of Stavton,
travelling roads," Mr. Culver said.
"We are now at the end of the
second year of the great paving
program and are well up with our
work, notwithstanding the set
back during the rainy season of
1120. Our plants did fine work
this year, and now with the- grad
ing and gravelling done this past
season, with sufficient funds next
year, we can pave from 2 5 to 30
miles."
Ijadies 20 Coat
and Suit Special
Fod one week! beginning Monday Just listen
to this Choose from our entire stock of La
dies' Coats, Suits and Dresses, also Children's
Coats at 20 ;j Off.
Can you imagine it right now when you are
in the mood of buying. Beautiful fur collared
coats of Velours, Bolivias, Plushes, etc Fine
warm Coats in the season's most desirable
colorings. Original prices are marked in
plain figures, j
No (misrepresentations are permitted in our
ads. in fact jour modesty prevents us from
telling you half of their good qualities.
Ladies' Coats, regular prices ... ;
Ladles' Suits; regular prices r -
Ladies' Dresses, regular prices .J...........
Children's Coats, regular, prices --I
Oar Prices Always The lowest
:$12.75 to $49.50 J
1. . i$19.75 toj$5000
75 to! $25.00 J
:$ ?05 to' $15.00l
ij GALE & ICO. -
Commercial and Court Streets
'MANY NEW AND PRETTY STYLES IN NOVEMBER NUMBER LADIES
(BALCONY SECTION)
Suit Sale-Extr aor dinar y
Fall and Winter Suits
EXTRA
SPECIAL
$24.75
EXTRA
cirriAi
tTnonm omhracine many desirable style features favored by the de-
TOteea ot fashion these splendid garments, so skillfully designed and carefully
tailored, will win instant' approval from women desirous of adhering closely
to the prevailing modes.
Latest Suit Models $31.75
Handsome suits embracing many desirable style features favored by the de
votees of fashion these splendid garments, so skillfully designed and care
fully tailored will win instant approval irom women uesnuua ui uuC,i..6
to the prevailing modes. Though faultless in style, fit and quality, fliey have
been especially underpriced for this event
Women's Stylish Suits
EXTRA
EXTRA
SPECIAL
SPECIAL '
Regarding this Sale, we are safe in saying that no such values bave ; been
offered in laScm this season and the women- who take advantage of this offer
will save money.; Not another store In Salem can offer suits of the cleverest
.style and equal quality at this price. ...... j.f.. -,j.
Triniiised Hats
V- $2.98
On , knndred new b4
firrtty 1 riok ml CoTr
I tit, for mi n4 worn
tti vn, :, uiHiom n4
4m Ii.-'iw mi 'pre-
vsilinK lar. rrineipaJly
Dines, ' browns : nd mtTy,
Monday
Spcril ;:
:i$2.98
Jersey Jackets
$4.95
A pcll pnrcli I
Jmtr Jfkei and Jumper
IrMes onables- n to oifpr
the women of Salem nd
vicinity ' wmo remarkhlo
valnes; ' retailing color
aad h. all ie. Rcnlf
valuea uo to 7.00 Mon
day, , your
;hoice
$4.95
: New Skirts H
$7.75 i
I'Mauy women find .it de
sirable to hare at !at
one, and some haTe rterl
i()arate SkirU. We5 ! Btw-i
ialize in women.! hiifh
j;relo wool aktrtii. Tartore-and-!
iiorelty atyleo, r plata
colon: alto plaidit, atripea
and cherka in abundatire. i
warn i i
EXPERIENCED RAILROAD
MEN FILL PLACES
(Continued from page 1.)
assisted in making up a train and
doinK switching. The yardmaster
and trainniirster did likewise.
Division officials declined to
state what per cent of a full force
was on duty and what per cent of
service could be given, le was es
timated there are one thousand
armed guards on the line.
Freights Will Rub
In spite of press dispatches
from some points that freight
schedules were being cancelled,
for the present and only passenger
trains would be moved, officals
said no trains had been or won id
be Cancelled.
WILLAMETTE WINS
FROM INDIAN TEAM
(Continued from page 1.)
' New Blouses
$3.25
Tromenae variety of Bew
and pretty Georgette Tri
eolctle, Minonetto and Creee
de Chine li louses; all co
lors and siirs : iome bead
ed, others trimmed with
Cherille and wool
Tbrafds, "The tfnd worn
"with" "the new gulmpe
dresses.
The Symphony Orchestra is a Salem Organization and deseies your supporL
This was the starting of the
marches to the goal posts of the
Indians. Everything then went
for the university men.
Dunnette antt Zeller each made
a touchdown, and Isham made a
punt from the 32-yard liae, mak
ing a score of 15 points for Wil
lamette. Colby scorld one touch
down and Settles goal-kicked
scoring seven points for the In
dians. Colby and lioUles High
Colfjy and littles were high
men for the Indians.
Altogether both teams showed
lack of generalship and close
playing.
The line up was as follows:
Cheraawa
La Pointe.
Peratovich .
Thomas . . .
Williams. .
Shadura. . .
NiX
Johnson. . .
Pettlca
Samson
Colby
Hanson
W
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HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
s
News for You
If yoia want a real bargain in a dress,
and astthe dictionary defines a bargain
as something bought advantageously to
the buyer there could not be found a
more appropriate name' for this sale; than
a bargain sale But as events bafe, pre
sented hemsclves, our Mrs.lSolof, buyer
for this department, specially, purchased
this great lot of dresses at an -unusual
precedeinted low -wholesale cost f
Included are this season's best styled
garments offered in a bigjrauge. of colors.
FDRfTHREE DAYS ONLY
Beginning Monday
illametlo
. . names
. . Lawson
. . Georsre
. . . . liain i
. Ramsey j
. . . Rarcy j
, .... Hill
.CatiKhli-.i
. . . Zeller
Dannetle
Socolofsky
Of Women's Lovely Dresses
You Should Not Miss This Sale.
"Those of You who had Planned to Buy Later Will Make No Mistake by Buying Now
The Choice! Materials
Are Of
Silk Velvet
Crepe de Chine
Tricotine
Georgette
Substitutions. Willamette, Car
ey for. Hill. Isham for Caughlin,
Cramer for SocoiotFky, White for
Georee, li:ey for Carey; Ch?ma
wa; Ell for Nix. Jackson for Han
son, Spierson for Shadura.
This announcement could not) come more ;opportunely. It
comes just at a time when women are anticipating a few new
dresses for winter wear. ,j j:
Come Early Monday Morning
SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY
Values to $25
AU-SUk Pongee Waists
Now is WaistSTime-and rightly so, if yoa are
to receive the most stylish wear out of your suit.
The aistinctionlin the value of these blouses can
eastly be proven by a mere visit$5 valuei Our
pnee, special at -1. '
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