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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAlEM. OREGON i '4 THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 102.1 . it: ' z . m till Li ll r I I '.Ml i . . . i 3 ion ation of ris- fessy; .' . i- Y Quantity- "Peaberry ' 1 tit ,t a.. -. : . . ! 29c J 1 7 'i-i'W 7 .' t i r J$li50 Royal jter Corsets ; Ik ALL. WOOL. "IT HOSE U '4 - Mi Colors t . ' . .. -RROW HEAD HOSB -5 Values 9 lot I . r . .: - ' - : - i W : . ..1. !'. ' ine Guagei ' ' ' -. mlHose lie '.'' i ii 1 I 1 i i ; ; r T? the Early Shoppers the Greatest Baying sensation in the West ! 200 Pieces Aluminum Ware ! Values to! $2.25 will go at The lot consists of Tea Kettles, Rice Boilers, Round Roast, Water Pails, Percolators, Stew fans and bets of Three Milk Pans. One article to t each customer. COME AND GET THEM Men's Blue Denim Overall Jackets Regulation Army Style, Special 59c Each imported Makes of j Hand-Painted ' " ! ; ; ' .. y ; j Cups and Saucers Regular 25c Value at 9c Sensational Offer for Women - . 785 Pairs ?i Shoes 1 Values from $3.00 to $6.50 Piled r - - - j , . High on the Counter to go at The Greatest in the State of Oregon mmwiwt y$cy Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes 95 Women's $6.00 Satin ' Pumps ; U V'' t Baby French and Louis Jieels, good grade -satin, a Ttry special value. m. :9' Men's 6.00 ralue Munson Last i Brown : " fj , . . V Dress Shoes Goodyear Welt flexible Soles, all r sizes .''!' ; ; Actually at less than cost of raw material: Shoes with high and military heels, kid andcalf skip -leather oxfords, pumpa ; and high shoes. ij - - Y !!'. - $3.98 Men's $3.00 Solid Leather Work Shoes In all sizes ; i , $1.88 U $2.50 Solid Leather Scuffers For boys and girls, in ail sizes to 10 lace styles with stitch down solid leather soles., On sale : ... White Canvas Shoes V i- Pumps and Oxfords, Shoes and Strap Slippers, values to $3.50 in the lot. "Priced at .::!;'!. X : . : i Ladies $3.50 to $4.50 Comforts Shoes of yery good makes as the Famous Mayer comfott,:ho'es'!and other .celebrated makes; cushion soles, arch supports Vubher heers Vtrt and other --onifort features. Sale at I . . : ...... ; . . . ,',:vjpZlD 69c and 95c Now Is te time to boy. . . ; . Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes . - Shoes and" Oxfords In. white and black, not all sizns ia .the lot; some ajre$tt50 values. On sale at . .......'....;...:.' . . JLJC Men's Work 'ii-- : ' J , ' 1 'f-.'" !'!' . '. ' ' .uu value Regular 150 pairs -of fine heavy work pants In It Is the unusual In this sale. good patterns. Go at, below today's cost price: All sizes In the lot. V Men's Dress r'hr; " :'Sbx';:'-::it: r : 20c Men's Dress Sox In as sorted colors. All sizes : 7c Men's S1.IU) Vulue Summer Union Suits A fwilo without a thought of to day's' costs. . Fine. ribbed unions at a fraction of their i HO worth . i ... I JC 39c Men's 7oc SUk Ties c Knit and silk ties in very new patterns, sale price . . Men's 35c Web Garters 11c -Wide Web Garters, new ; ii' . elastic, .sale price ....... 1 1 C 50c Work & Dress Suspenders 29c Good clean stock, below A today's cost . . . . . . . . . UC Heavy Flretiutn's Suspnders - 40c Regularly sells At 75c; price yi Q battered, sale price . ..... jC Men's 25c Arm Bands Oc Firm elastic, wide fend narrow ribbon trimmed. Sale - n price ; . C Men's 13c White Handkerchiefs 4c Soft, sheer, fully cut at this sale offer .... l. ........ I, 4c MEN Sale Prices That Spell Disaster to Higher Costs j . , : -4 v '"'V V ? I ; $1.0O Value for JSnriuner Mens? Athletic .. y'iy.v'-uraoNS;.;;" yfy- ):- On Sale at j t. - j43C - 'J - ! . Good Nainsook quality, in all sizes, i : 1 - ' r : 3Ien'i $1 j Kliaki 1 ' ' : ' $hirts 'i'- . Ills Value : 97c j Union made full cut; Jirm woven khaki, in all sizes. v ; 1 DfezsShirts ' 1 '- Go At ! ' 89c $1.50 Value Genuino Pongee with collar (attached, all sizes. .; .- j j i All Wool Hiking Breeches A bargain folks, a genuine army . wool hiking breeches made f of all wool, olive drab material. $5.00 value, in all sizes. Go at sale price, $2.69. '- i : $2.69 .' I Men's' 91.00 Value Blue , WORK SHIRTS . : ' On Sale At , . 43c Unbeatable, unbelievable, are these bargains. Work shirts in all sizes. Men'M 93 Value Combinathn Work suits - Go At. ' . : $1.39 Field workers" attention! This big value made of heavy khaki, all sizes. - Sale price. $1.39. . ; HEBE SrSvit ) - k Men's AH Wool ' ; M ' Hf; -J $ao to 935 Values sale price ; 1 3 v'l -, i. Men's All Wool $fiO to 925 Values sale prk-e SUITS, $11.69 933 and 937 JSO Men's and Young Men's Salts at ' $16.69 BOYS', SUITS FOR LESS t 3 930 MenV uhI V ! Men's Salts at 912.50 Two-Knlcker Wool Suits Go At ' $6.98 A- fi 910 Blue Serge Suits ,, (lo At.. $5.98 2S000 YARDS DRY; Sensational Purchase of 25,000 Yds. of Dry Goods bebw actual mill . cost today, to be put on sale fpr the Price Protection of our trade Buy Now; the prices are lowest 'in years past and years, to come. 500 iYards Calico i arid Percales 6c yard Only 500 yards iin the lot. "Light and dark color Percales in strrpes and other figures; Come and get your share. . I- Fancj Outing Flannels A large stock of i 7-inch heavy grade Outing Flannels in light and dark colors. Go at, per yard . . . ..... . .. . 14c ; '. i. 4 4-Inch Linen Finish ! Indian, Head Per yard . j v. 37c L 29c Value Amoskeag Ginghams Per Yard 16c 750 Yards Mercerized Curiam Marquette A sensational purchase at below mill cost today, regular 35c atyard value. Mereerized finish, 3 6-lnch width in me sale ait - 7 nor varil ........... .4. .................. - I 36-INCII1 CRETONNES,' SPEClAtU 17c r: 35c value in many patterns in this sale - f 1 7 lit at ' ;r P FANCY RX TTCKmG 27c ! - ; . 35c to 45c values in many colors, firm weaves, special , ' 07 Imported Jap Grepe A new big shipment Just In from Japan, 35c grade In drer 25 1A. different colors. This sale at. per yard . . . . . .1. . J . UC 75c Value 10-4 Bleached - ' Sheeting 4 Per Yard 39c 40c-Value 27-Inch x Galatea in Assorttnent Colors 19c .i . - V V" - nop ie-..;., Muslin Regular Present Day Value : 25c Yard " " Trade Protecting 'Sale Price ' 12c 10c Value Silko Crochet t Cotton .. c Ac Ball : 60c Value" 3-Inch French VOILES : ! Oood Selection 27c a yard ii. Here are! Silks Below Today's Cost $1.98 Values Crepe de Chine . $1.23 ; I Altyme Crepe nytysiik-. Regular 92.9S Valup, Special $1169 12;Mummie Imported Pongee Silk Special Per Yard . 98c In all popular shades, dvow cost, at per yard . ... ..... . $2.25 Heavy Silk Taffeta $1.37 Full standard width, assorted, A 07 colors, Protection price, per; yd.p JL J f ' Other Silks at Below Today's Cost ' "' - Prices : DRESS GOODS OSc Value Clieckel lUUne OO . An extra heavy grade in the. desirable' . checks, specially priced, per : jq. fard DiJC Indian Head Suiting 33c ... 36-inch width in popular summer nn colors, 69c values, special at . . . '. C - , 36-Inrh White Skirtings 3tte ' ' S Gaberdines, cotton cordurovs anrii nonlins. . jTalufs to 89c per yard In thb rot. at ... i . . . . . ' n4Inch Gray Tweed . Salting 79c s ; $1.50 value, especially used forv "TQ,' knickers and outing suits. On sale CC 39c ! 40-Inch Width Permanent .Finish ; ORGANDIE ; J 75c pr yard Value at 1 t 49c ! 36-1 nch Rice Cloth-. - ti:!i-29c:--'&: ; . , Yard: ' - j. All colors and shades-in the lot. i Your opportunity at perhaps never " 1 again at these prices. . " ' . i ID I tTHM Former Salem Hip.h School Boy Wins Honors at kg- riciiltural College ME m s Kenneth C. Penry, Saim boy and for jtwo years a' member of the debating squad of Salem high school, ( has been chosen as one of those who will defend the -for ensic . honors of Oregon Agrlcul- j tnral college against Llnfield col lege . Tuesday . night . .when; the freshman teams bf these schools meet " in , a dual . contest. Perry Is on the' aff f irmative team that will remain in Corvallis to meet the r; Llnfield negative on the question,, ''Resolved. -That Great Britain should relinquish, her mandatory right over the Mosul oil" fields." " r r.;-: -;r ::;v Perry was a member of the de bate squad' which two years ago captured the high school' state championship ..Last year he was again entered0 under Salem jhigh colors and went through thedls trict. .'debates . without having a vote cast against hini. ; During its high school work be '.was promi nently associated with student ac tivities, editing , the Clarion an nual and serving, as president of the' senior class. ' He Is now-pur-cuing a pharmacy course at OAC and the success" which he has 'al ready attained gives . promise of an equally ' prominent', college career; " :':'.:, ' J- ." v It Is probable that a group of his Salem friends will motor to Members of Committee Sa '.. to Be Favorably Impressed . ' With Site ' i : SILVERTON. Or.. May 2. (Special to The (Statesman ) The Yeomen committee composed of Marc McKee of Detroit, Mich.. Clarence Vrooman of Kansas City, Frank Frink of DeMoines. ; Ia. : and Ward Senn of Des Moines. were met at i Wood burn by the Sllverton committee and taken to College ' hill at Motint Angel to Tlew the site toelected by Sllverton ians for the! Yeomen's Children's home. After, vie wing it from th) hill the committees motored do n to it and Inspected It. The east ern men were favorably- Impress ed with the site. The number of sites have been cnC down to 350. At the end of this tour they will number but 25. The" committee told the Silverton committee that the Silverton site would be among these 25. v '':- .. ' ' ' In speaking of the west In gen eral as compared to the east as a location for the- children's home, Mr.; McKee said that 'la compar ing the death rates the eastern death rate was so far -greater than the western rate that the western sites were being- very - favorably considered. It seems that- a site in Missouri : Is receiving serious consideration. Another oaa at -New1 Era,-Or., Is also highly fav ored. At the, latter place, however. there- la some question of water. J Hollvwood , farm near Reattla had Conrallis to a attend the debate l nprhans mad a the rreat'eat imnrea- sion out it seems mis neiongs io private parties and Is not on the Tuesday night, among them being Ralph Emmons, his cojtetague of last year, who but recently re turned j from ; Nonthwestern J uni versity, where he; was leader of the. Frosh debate - team of that Institution. " Both . boys received "their 'high "cb.ool training under Coach .IJarry , Savage,, now at the University of Oregon. , .W.-.' " The Llnfield debate Is the 'first contest' of tie year for the OAC freshman orators - .At the same time as the Corvallis debate, the Lin field , affirmative team will meet .the OAC negative at He Minnville. : ' TheAggie rooks have trained a squad of eight4 men for this debate from which four Were chosen: to compose the two-man teams. ; :: i .. ... i ' leiSWIOil-AT . Average of. Six; Cars Per Day is necoraedi tor Last ; , Half of April-. .:: market.' : Ilowerer, the Silverton commit tee feel satisfied that even should Oregon , not secure, the children's home itf has been well represented and .advertised to' these, eastern men of influence. ,;: 4 111 OF F.ilSS Walla Walla Residentr Sub ject to Breakdowns; May ! Have Wandered Away Aq average of , six cars regis tered.at the Salem auto camp dar ing the last 1 5 days of Aprils ac cording 'to the monthly report of T. O. . 'Albert, superintendent. California licenses numbered 4X, but this is not an indication f of the number of residents of Cali fornia' registering since almost everyone of these tourists claimed some eastern or northern state as their home. f Forty. 'Fords were .represented among, the 97 cars stopping for at least one night Jn the Salem camp uutcKs and Dodges had 10 each. and -seven cars were Chevroleta. according to the records. t Seventeen .'cars: had Oreron licenses and Washington licenses wrs on .16 cars. Idaho four.fTex. aa and towa three, Britfsh Colum bia two, and TTfetoraska and Utah one each. - i a comparison can be made with last year's reltraMrt ft f ' W -. . SWWU the same period, as the camp did not opn until ; May 1 lut vnr ine camp eajNi this year AOril 15. ft . - . - j. .7-.-. The next month -will be one of the big months of the season, ac- coru.ng to Mr. Albert, who j is - at the camp for the fourth season ana nag learned to gauge the com lng and .going of car, th nrsi abla length of their sUy, when dif- ierenc-sections of the connfrv win be represented In the list of reg- irauons, ana all of the other de tailp of the work.-. i The first' cars will begin com ing over the mountains from the east and , middle west within the next Jew, weeks, end . these i tour- tewoni .stay long at the camp, making long : Jumps during the daylight hoors, and driving; tarty uit. te. . yj t" v i -;; f ;. ... " cU jr-mree earn net wfw l. ihe camP at night, of -u were holdovers- and even were newcomers. The new cars registering were as follows: WilT' William Bradley. Portland; Mr andMrs. C Hants' r,utr.l " v eiurnIiK t from ," ' ,rown. Kan Point. ?faI,5 Hr- and Mr- B. J. Raffer- X' uaajana? Mr. and Mrs J weaw,lSufalo: ;Mr- nd M- t! w : Wright, Maderon county, CaL recently from London, Eng. I There will - he an International congress of. women 'held to; Rome next month. Another '1 Instance where Rom la . likely 4o" howJ.4 Exchange. . . k- . .- . WALLA, WALLA, Wash., Hay 2. Delbert II Monis, local resi dent, has been missing-for tts pzst 24 hours, and up until a lit tour this afternoon ho tracd tl t::a found of him. Hia wifa aad i',z children reside herel.V r . . .No cause for his disappc ara'nc'a b . known by his -family or rela tives. He Is subiected to nftrvcns breakdowns, and It ia thought La wandered away during: a relapse: i 'Last- evening a crowd of 100 spent most of the night aearchias for the man.' Deserted buHdlns, parks and bthqr placea where he might hare stopped were searched by police and friends.; KKISCLUD LEfiSLTlit.: 1 - - ' 4 With Only One Week of Con gest 'Remaining," 3ai3rr' . May. Be Champion - -Salem " Ki wan is club leads the whole Klwania . world- ia attend ance record for the first nine weeks of the "1 0-week. Interna tional contest now beingcarried on. ; : . IttA - telegTam received .Tcesday morning from the head oflce ' at Chicago: says that even, before the 100 per; cent record attendance of last week, Salem led the nearest comeptitor, the Woodlawti club of Chicago, 98.3-' per cnt to 98.11 per cent. That, was before either club had sent In - Its list week'a record .tt isn't i known what the Woodlawn club got last week, or this, but Salem got two 100 mark3, and that couldn't pos sibly let it fall behind." There is only one more week. It there is no fall-down In the local lodge Irv that one crucial week, ' .Salem holds "the world's record. ; ;l ,Dr.' Henry Morris, who Is to go back to: Atlanta t6 the' Interna tional assembly, expects to carry with him the bigr boast ot ''be.'.t in t ho world." and he expects to bring home a tronklul of troph ies." H counts on ; taking back enough -Oregon prunes to feed every; Kiwanian , atr the Interna tional, and show" them that the phrase, "Full of prunes." - some something a lot better than they had supposed it meant. - Tbe attendance' prize, n'aa glv-n-by Her'b Stiff and was won ty E. E. Wyatt a finavase. 5 M. J. Newhouse of the Oregon Growers, gave some ' of the In teresting figures of the fruit bus iness Jn - Salem during' the year 1922. The city handled closo to 15.000,000 pounds cf tlried rrur : and logans. ont of the CS.OOO.CC of 'the i entire northwest r.TLf 7 were worth $1,250,000, -and t payroll of the dried, frnit Ir. ' try wa $175,033. . . . .