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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' - i . . . :'- j ' - - - ' 1 - " i LADD & BUSH, BANKERS , ,.'" Eatablisied 1863 " General Sinking Biulneti Office Hours from,l& a. m, to p m, TD Defeated Democrat Thinks He Also Was Affected by Alleged Miscount u n rr. And Dryer, Stoves tWe are well equipped to make fruit dryer pipe and can Save You Money Our workmanship is FIRST CLASS Our Prices Are Right F. H. Berger 803 N. Liberty Will E. Purdy, of Salem, de feated candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor, has announced that on Monday be will file In the Marion county circuit court a petition requesting to be made a party to the pend ing: u.'ts for adjudication of the May primary election. Either per sona! . or organization help has been asked by both Senator Hall and Ooyernor Olcott. but . Mr J Purdy Is asking the privilege of getting In "on his own," without 3oliclt.'ng aid anywhere. Democratic Candidate Affected "It seems, to me thai 5f Demo cratic votes weri eorruptet; this corruption vitally affects my pri mary support, and it is my ripht to demand a place in the. contest to see how it happened and what It did." said Mr Purdy. "If those were originally honest Dera- ocrt'c votes fhs: were illegally swayed from their sworn belief. -'. rtamly some , at them . frrer fouhtiess for m " 1 want io Phone 1048M RHIC IHESTERSPILU ft t ar a vi trUk la lt4 4tM.BM01Uc' 1 Bit mr mm - Aikfarcin-crru-rnrf LaMWNSt KlUhl to M iiiMnr.iitn.AinaiMi Salem Or ' -.--i. (Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store MONDAY - LAST DAY SALE AT SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APJRAREL STORE More and greater values offered in Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Trimmed Hats, etc. ' ' - ' Skirts, CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES - i i. ' A "I IX 1 a. ijreui. variety ui new ana crei.iv uresses inciuaintr snir 7 .. Silk Taffeta, Georgette, Silk Crepe anjl other prevailing ma- A terials in a good assortment of sizes. W Kegular. values lajSi Special Regular Values $25.00, SpeciaJ. $17.50 SILK DRESSES $24.75 An excellent group of Silk) Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Me3 saline and faffata Silk Dresses, in shades of navy, brown, black beige,- grey and some in combinations of sports shades. A remarkable group at this special price. Nearly all sizes, including sizes for stout figures. . P. - v WASH DRESSES Including dotted Swiss, Gingham, Linen, Organdie and Voile 'materials in attractive summer styles. Some trimmed in dainty lace and embroidery. Regplar values $ 4.50 to $ 5.00; sale price $ 3.75 Regular values $ 6.50 to $ 7.50 ; sale price $ 4.95 Regular, value $ 9.00 to $10.50; sale price 60 Regular values $12.50 to $13.50; sale price..i..$ 9.15 Regular values $15.00 to $16.50 ; sale price..$12.75 1 - July Clearance Sale 'of High Grade Waist and '. . ' Overblouses N Great variety of new' and . pretty Waists and Blouses, -suitable for summer wear; crepe de chine,' georgette, pongee, tricolette and minonette materials in many charming styles, including Royal Waists, per fect in every detail. . -t- - - . Clearance Sale Price Regular .values $3.50 A c . g C Regular values $3.75; L... JdS 4 Regular values $4.00 TM W w Georgette Yaists One Fourth. Off , Our entire line of high grade georgette, crepe de cine; French batiste, voile and pongee wai3ts and overblouses including beautiful drawn work. Blouses fresh from the hands of the skilled workers of Porto Tueo. . s Bathing Suits We are Salem agents for Gantner and Mattems, also Annette Kellerman twb-in-one worsted Bathing Suits. The smartest and best togs bn the beach i have thba in5 all sizes for women, f from $1.25 to $6i75 , . TrinnedHaU $1.98 , We have arranged in one immense group our entire .line of $4 to $5 trimmed Hats for this sale. Jersey Jackets Big assortment of Jersey Jackets and Sport Coats, principally brown, black and navy. All sizes. Special $4.95 knurr how they 'were . corrncted and fco got thea. and vhtt vras th i price. Tkls ebt to imk interesting pcHtnal reading. Some.of the De'motifatlc editors who Hopped at the last ' minute, will certainly havi some strange alibis to squirm out of. I Whole Elet-iMvM lkmbicd, "Bi't I would h !d that if Wh the ccnteitant, and. the contest? prove what thev aay - tliey will prove, the court could declare toe whole election invalid. No nom inations should stand, tainted with uch whole salj frauds or at least .uch Indiscretions as both allesr. We ought to have an honest primary, with Demccrau voting an honest DemocraMe ticket, and Republicans voting an honest' Republican ticket; : and then l;t the final election he on merit and not on intimidations, frauds, misrepresentations or trades. , Will Ask T Enter "I shall ask the right to enter this contest to help clear up the mess now before the people of the state." j Mr. Purd declined. Saturday night to go further into, the ex act issues he would , raise tn the case, but he professed his convic tion that what he could and would present, would be sensa tional and vital. ator. Caraway, tild the senate he was not impugning the motives of senator nor say 5 that th charge that hai bem made :n the newspapers and the seuate were true; that wait he sought was an investltfatlou of the mat ter. , His resolution whlci was read to the senate set forth ' that these 'Charges were "hurtful to the tonor of thuee senators and to that of the senate Itself. President of Paper " . Company Found Dead PORTLAND. Or., July 29 Laurence Endicott, president of the Endicott Paper company was found; dead at his home here to day fom a bullet, apparently self inflicted. A revolver was beside him cn the bed. His wife was due to return tonight from San Francisco where she had gone to settle up an estate. Officers who inveaticated said Endicott ! evi dently shot himself, but they learned no motive. WOOL TARIFF BRINGS FIGHT (Continued from page 1.) senatoi would sUnd idly by and see an injustice dn-j to an indus try. jj SetuUora Have Hold Florin.,, I! Senators Smoot, Republican, of UtahV Oddie, Republican bt Neva da, and Jones, Democrat, of New Mexic3 denied that they were en gaged in wool producing. Senator Smoot said be had sold his sheep "when Crover, Cleveland was ejec ted president," while Senator Jones said he hd disposed of his flocks in 190. ;! In opening itaa discussion. Sen- ; Engineering . Tonx tompUte xj praetkfiJ tor$u im CviL Electrical, MechnucaL Minh sad Architectnral Eagineeriag. Special counc in Automobile Engineering, Machine Shop, etc Best Equipped Sehootintit Wt. : Students get practice while learning. j A Unittnity Comru U I1 tecknie! essen tial. Degree granted to full courae men. High achool men can complete our engineering eounes ia 04 month actual tady under our iateniv method. Send Cor free catalog. Pslytackaic CaQeg a tf Eac'meeriag Oti a4 W Su. OAIUKp, CAIO EARLY END OR RAH' V STRIKE IS PREDICTED 1 von tinned from page 1.) next week to consider proposals SBDmitted by President Harding. They also asserted that the strik ers will return to work with their i seniority rights nm'mplred IU tney return at all. Timothy Healy, president of the firemen's ..and oilers' union. which is also on strike, told news- j papermen that he expected Tnes- day's meetings to result in a set tlement. "We are all hopeful,", he said, "that the walkout will be settled as a result of the meetings of railway executives in New York and union committees in Chicago next Tuesday. Asked concerning the stage peace negotiations had reached, Mr. Healy said that the case is in the hands of the president. He said the executive committee of the firemen and oilers would meet here Tuesday and .will go along with the shopmen. Mr. Healy refused to comment on the peace proposals, except to say specif Ically about the senior ity question: ; "The men will return to work with seniority rights unimpaired if they come back at all. This means that they will go back to ' work in exactlv the same status with respect to seniority as when they left July l. In all the rail road strikes in history settlement was always based on the return of seniority rights to the strikers. There will be no different settle ment in this case," Mr. Healy would not be quoted to the effect that a settlement of the issues between the railroads and the strikers had been tenta tively agreed upon between Mr. Jewell and T. DeWitt Cuyler oil Karam's Shorthand In Thirty Days Guaranteed Four Lessons Text A Quick Way to Better Position and Bigger Pay We can prove to you in a few minutes how you can qual- if y in thirty days to hold a stenographic position or to teach in one of our schools You Can do this and retain your present position ' We Guarantee to teach Karam Shorthand in 30 days or it costs you nothing. We only ask that you attend our classes two hours daily for thirty days. Day and Night Classes Start any Time Don't say "It Can't be Done" Investigate! I .1 National School of Shorthand ; 212-213 Oregon BIdg Phone 1890J or 788 Special Rates During August and September w eekTEnd Trips TO PORTLAND AND RETURN Are The LOWEST IN YEARS NOW'S THE TIME' to realize big profits in transpor tation COStS. $2.05 Round Trip from Salem Tickets on Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday, good un til following Tuesday t Ask agents for further particulars, or about low fares r f: ept, and to nearby resorts l-- - i SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES - , JOHN M. SCOTT, f 1 General Passenger Agent the raU executives as a result I hundred shots wer fi'md during fJ .wltk the ,PJf:j a encounter Iwt night and, today jhetween mine guards and rlk' . lng riinPr3 at the Penova mine nitadreov of Shot rf . j Gf the United Coal company, llar. CADIZ. P., Jaly 29. Several rison county, near Adena. Jelfer- Mn county. According .toreporu made to Sheriff Martm 01 iwrn son county. No casualties were , repotted, however. ; t The mina ruards used machioe guns In re- ? . i,tiit nre i " - A New Showing of Gingham Dresses Street jj New styles, well made, materials are tissue I ginghams trimmed with Organdy. An inex pensive yet correctly styled street dress. Sites are 36 to 48. ' - - Specially priced $3.98 Gale Si ' : y . t ti : i fall m -' Ml ' to $4.98 Company Commercial and Court Streets Money In Yonr Maid! This advertisement is rich in money-savjng tidings, a wealth of sav ings has been planned for you in this two-day Dollar Sale (Monday is r ' -the last day). The savings are amplified by quality goods and exacting selections which are piled high on bargain counters, shelves, racks and : , tablesmarked, priced and tagged in readiness for your selection. . . THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY I READ OUR ADS. WATCH OUR -WINDOWS I CONTINUED 'TILL MONDAY ONLY YOU OUGHT'A , , v A ItU AfMf k Wkl I IWr L'AH CTVITP l i KNOW Dollar Day with the People's CaBh Store is notmerely listing articles that sell at a dollar. But Actual Price REDUCTIONS To ONE DOLLAR In many instancea ar ticles and combination of articles sold as high as $1.75, $2.00 and some times more are repriced to the dollar mark on our dollar sales. Tomorrow we have an extra list of items repric ed for this money savin? dollar sale, come Monday and share in them. WE DELIVER FREE All orders of $2.00 or more MAIL ORDERS ' Filled and turned same day as received. Women's Fur-Trimmed PLUSH COATS The privilege of showing this advance shipment (ha3 been ac cepted by us as a great pleasure. In return we are offering these new comers at great reductions to the women of Salem who require beauty of style, quality and work- selection of Fall Coats. - V H Full silk linings, heavy . seal plush, rich fur collars and cuffs are the features that enhance the beauty of these fine-value3. ; Regularly $30.00 Special for Monday ? " t r