TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING; NOVEMfcEU 21? 1023
OF
The BLANKET STORE of the Willamette Valley
HOP
"Pendleton"
The Warmth That Never Fails
C. P. Bishop, Prop.
Manufacturers and Retailers of Bed Blankets, Pendleton Robes
and Kindred Products.
See
Windows
I1P.1E-H0MDAY
SALE
Wool ;
I
Blankets at Reductio
Bed : Blankets, Indian Robes, Fancy ; Bed Robes, G
ns Averaging One -Third Discount From Regu
Never Such Values! In Any Blanket Sale
LOT NO. 1,
Regular 12.00-
Sale Price $7.75 Pair I
Pure Virgin Wool, 66x80 Inches, (ttouble.
Pretty block plaids in colors of pink, hello, j
tan, lemon and blue. Slightly Imperfect. i,
" ' f.
. i ' i
LOT NO. 3. :
Regular $18.00 I
i Sale Price 11.75 Pair
Pure Virgin Wool, size 70x82, double.
Come only in white with blue border. These
bare been re-washed at the mill.
LOT NO. 2,
Regular $13.50-
Sale Price 8.75 Pair
. -. !-
J Pure Virgin Wool. 70x82 Double. These
come in white only with pink borders. These
are not imperfect, but have been re-washed.
L0TIjI0.4.
Regular $22.50
Sale Price 15.75 Pair
" i
Pure. Virgin.. Wool, size 70x82, double.
.One of our best blankets, silk bound. White
only with blue border. Slightly imperfect.
Spme of these BLANKETS (Not All)
Are Subject to Slight Imperfections
We have just received an immense shipment from
two of our mills (Pendleton and Washougal) embrac
ing the most colorful, assortments of quality blankets
ever shown in Salem. Some of these blankets are sub
ject to slight imperfections; others are discontinued
numbers, odd lots and re-jnarked; making them no less
desirable or serviceable. But due to the perfection of
these ;high class products they cannot .be accepted as
perfect specimens arid were rejected b'y the Inspectors.
We bought the entire lot and offer them now at
astounding prices for the quality of blankets involved.
Pendleton Blankets Last a Lifetime
Unprecedented Buys "For Virgin Wool Blankets"
Slightly Imperfect
Pendleton Indian Robes $9 - $16.50
Buy for Christmas Gifts
Virgin
Wool
C
R
I
B !
A wonderful gift to baby.
j Soft, and downy. Single or
! double. Sizes 36x42 and
i 42x60. Slightly imperfect.
Reg. $6.00, $3.75, Single
Reg. $7.00, $4.50, Single
Reg. $10, $6.50, Double
eg." $9.00, $6.00, Double
For Baby
LOT NO. 5.
Regular 24.00
Sale Price $17.00 Pair '
Pure Virgin Wool, size 72x84. double.
White only with pink border. Alpaca Bound.
Slightly imperfect.
LOT NO. 6.
Regular $25.00
Sale Price $17.50 Pair
The famous "Santa Rosa" Brand. Pure
Virgin Wool, 72x84, double. White with
blue or rose border. Silk bound. A dis
continued number.
y LOT NO. 7.
Regular $28.50
Sale Price $18.50 Pair
Tbefinest blanket we make. Pure Virgin
Wool. "72x84 (extra large.) Beautiful brok
en pit ids of lemon or pink. Bound with silk.
Slightly imperfect.
; i.. LOT NO. 8.
Regular $16.50
Sale Price $10.50 Pair
The "Angelus," made on a cotton warp
with Virgin Wool filling. .Grey or fawn, 72x
84, double. -Not imperfect; a discontinued
number.
LOT NO. 9.
Regular $6.50
Sale Price $4.00 Pair
Gray camp blanket. Ninety per cnt wool.
.Weight four pounds, double, 3-4 bed size.
. slightly, imperfect - ' . . ;
:W jhlrMxys NO. 11. '- . 4-
Regular $16.50
Sale Price $10.25 Pair
Also regular $12.00 now $7.75. Twin bed
size, extra qualities of Pure Virgin'-Wool.
White only with rose or lemon borders!
LOT NO. 13,
Regular $15.00
Sale Price $10.00 Each
Single Blankets, Pure Virgin Wool, size'
72x84. Pink or lemon, broken plaid, bound
with silk.
LOT NO. 10, , :
Regular $7.00
Sale Price $4.50 Pair
Grey Camp Blanket. All Wool (not Virgin
Wool.), Double, 3-4 bed size. An excellent
blanket for rough usage' Not Imperfect; a
c!os-out number." , .
-f. .
Regular $6.
Sale Price $4.50 Each'
Single Blankets, Pure Virgin Wool, 66x80.
pink, lemon, gray or black-and-white plaids
slightly Imperfect. - j
; O-; ' ,..v;';; LOT NO. 14.
Fancy Bed Robes $ 1 5.00
Regular $20
Light colored. Indian Designs. Beautiful
bed robes in tans, blues, rose and plain colors.
Slightly imperfect. k
PENDLETON GO-CART ROBES $3.75
PILLOW TOPS $1.75
"Two Large Windows Devoted to Showing These BLANKETS
Buy For Gifts. A Small Denosifc Will Hnlrl Anv
Bed Blanket, Indian Robe, Crib Blanket or Auto Robe Until Wanted
BLANKET
SALE
Come In
Select The Ones You Want
IGRMUSICAL
GOMEDY TONIGHT
"
Play That Has Set Pace
?
ror Popularity Will Be
s - At Grand
- All the magic of youth and )Lhe
i Joy tf life are found in "Irene"
New York's -greatest musical com
edy success which will be at the
Grand theater tomorrow - night.
t .The Vanderbuilt Producing . com-
-pany headed by James Montgom
ery, who. wrote Irene" has pro
., .Tided a full scenic equipment and
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS
Apply Boncilla Bcautifier casmic clay to
your face, and rest while it dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture of the
fckin. ; . - . -.; S ,'- . j
Guaranteed to do these definite things for '
the face or nvrey refunded. Clear the
complexion and give it color. Lift out the
lines. -Remov blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial ti
Sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth. J j
You can obtain regular sizes from your
favorite toilet counter. If not. send this
ltd. with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories
inaanapoits, inatanaj tor a trial tube.
i.
Hi?
wonderful costumes for the play
and a spical orchestra. A large
cast with Dale Winter in the role
of "Irene", O'Dare the shop beau
ty' will be seen and a captivating
chorus which! can also dance and
sing Will give to "Irene", all of the
smartness which distinguished the
presentation in New York for tWo
years at the j Vanderbilt (heater.
In fact "Irene" has everything
that a musical comedy needs to be
a success Such songs as "Alice
Blue Gown." "Castle of Dreams"
"The Last Part of Erery Party,"
are the. choicest of. melodies and
hare not been "equalled in more
recent productions. The play was
the sensation of London as well
as New York and (he records show
"Irene" has set the pace for pop
ularity all over the world, irre
spective of casts, proving its com
edy and music to be the highest
order and the biggest feature in
this sensational success In musi
cal history of a decade. r
Famous Court House
r Controversy Is Ended
. .' ; ' -1
' The famous Klamath Falls court
house controversy is at an end.
The upreme court was yesterday
informed by a Portland attorney
that JL W. Dugan had 'received
payment or about $25,000 on the
new' Main street court house In
Klamath Falls, the amount claim
ed ny . him. I This was by order
of the county court. I','-. -r
CUT OUT NEATLY
The Oregon Statesman's Big Automobile
Prize Contest j
Good for 25 Votes
Fo r r.
Addresi J.
- This Coupocvrlicn neatly cnt ont and brought or mailed to
The Contwt Department of THE OREGON STATESMAN, will
count for the person whose name Is written thereon. '
Cuf out neatly,
s Vid afler Nov.-24.
MRS. DOLPH LOSES
BIG MOW REN
T
Supreme Court Holds That
Lennon's, Inc., Has Right
to; Sub-Lease :
Lennon's Incorporated, of Port
land, will receive. $1000 a month
through the sub-lease of nroDerty
on Broadway, belonging to Mrs.
e.nza C. DoIph, -according to an
opinion of the supreme court In
the case of . Mrs. Dolph against
Lennon's, appellants, and - the
Sweet Sixteen company, defend
ant. The opinion, written by Jus
tice Bean, reverses Judge T. E. J.
Duffy, who tried the case In the
lower court for Multnomah coun-
ty. - . . ;
Mrs. Dolph Drought suit to re
form the lease. -.She leased the
property March 10, 1919, to Len
non's. Lennon's . . subsequently
assigned the lease to A. J. Len
non and Charles F. Berg, and Feb
ruary 11, 1921, Lennon and Berg
sublet the premises to the Sweet
Sixteen company at a considerable
emu auaoc,
.. At the time the lease was ex
ecuted the rental yield was $900
a year. The lease called for a
monthly 'rental of $1500 over a
period of 10 years, but was not
to go into effect, as far as pos
session was concerned, until two
years after its execution. . The
rental paid by the Sweet Sixteen
company is $2500 a month.
' In her suit to reform she sought
to have inserted ( 1 ) a provision
limiting 'the use, of the premises
to Lennon's, Inc., and (2) a pro
vision explicitly denying j to the
lessee theright to assign, or sub
let without the written consent of
the plaintiff. The trial court de
nied the first contention,; but al
lowed; the '- second. The lower
court held that the Sweet Sixteen
company should pay the rental of,
$2500 a month directly to Mrs.
Dolph. Lennon's, Inc- A. J. Len
non and Charles F, Berg appealed.
; Other opinions were: ; V"1
ChrisUna KallunkI vs - City of
Astoria, appellant; appeal from
Clatsop county; motion to dismiss
appeal; appeal dismissed In opin
ion of Chief Justice McBride.
M. W. Walker vs L. L. Hew
itt, appellant; appeal from Mult
nomah county; suit to recover on
promissory note. Opinion by
Chief Justice McBride. , Judge
George R. Bagley affirmed.
H. J. Van Hee vs Daisy D. Rick
man, appellant; appeal from Mult
nomah county; action to recover
damages for breach of contract.
Opinion by Justice McCourt. Judge
W. N. Catena affirmed.
William Weber et al, appellants,
vs Jordan Valley Irrigation dis
trict f appeal. from Malheur coun
ey; suit to determine validity of
proceeding under which7 district
was organlzedl Opinion by Justice
Rand. Judge Dalton Biggs re
versed. . '
The Maever Steel Products com
pany vs Fred Vanello and J. J.
Vanello, appellants; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to recover
money; opinion by Justice Brown.
Judge D. R. Parker affirmed.
J. B. Rhodes, administrator of
estate jof George W.' Walker, de
ceased, appellant, vs Addie M
Thomas, formerly Addie M. Walk
er; appeal from Multnomah coun
ey; suit to .recover4 on insurance
policy under group system on
which money had been deposited
with the court. Opinion by Jus
tice Harris. Judge H. H. Belt af
firmed. E. G. Llchtenthaler,' appellant;
vs R. H. Clow, et al. appeal from
Lane county; action for damages.
Opinion by Justice Harris; Judge
G. F- Shipworth, affirmed.
Frank -1. Rockwell vs School
District No. 1, of Deschutes coun
ty, appellants; appeal from Des
chutes county; suit to collect sal
ary as a teacher in school after
plaintiff had been discharged by
school board. Opinion by Justice
Rand. Judge Robert O. Morrow
affirmed.
Petition for rehearing denied
in Robinson vs Cable. , Rehearing
granted In State ex rel, vs Goff.
A decidedly attratcive vanity
case is of soft leather, hung on a
strap and ornamented with an en
ameled design in - several . colors.
The design in turn, is framed by
a rim of openwork silver.
' Of course the maW sex is super
ior. : Not nearly so many girls
finish their education lfn' the" 8tJa
grade.
COND
EMIMED Mi
HAS SOME HOPE
George Parker, Slayer of
Sheriff Dunlap, Has Visit
From Attorney
A ' gleam of hope filtered
through the bafsat the state
prison yesterday and lightened
the countenance of George Parker,
condemned , to die Kon December
7 unless his appeal to the' supreme
court is perfected. His attorney
W. G. Smith, of the law firm of
Winters & McGuire, Portland,
brought news that, some interest
ing and surprising developments
may be forthcoming in the near
future. Parker was convicted of
the murder of Sheriff Dunlap in
Albany.
Before coming to . Salem Mr.
Smith spent some time in Albany
in an effort to obtain several affi
davits from Albany people who at
tended the trial stating that Par
ker was not given a fair trial fol
lowing his crime.
Parker, acting upon the advice
of; his attorney, would not say
what the nature of the affidavits
were, though he admitted that his
attorney brought with him'consid
erable hope. In Albany, Parker
said, Mr. Smith talked with a
number of people, several of
whom are respected citizens whose
words bear weight. Some of these
admitted to the attorney that
some of. his contentions were cor
rect, but also refused to sign an
affidavit to that effect.
"I was elected to die and not
convicted." Parker said yesterday.
"Though I killed Sheriff Dunlap
in a moment of fear after he had
shot at me, it was not premeditat
ed. I am not well versed in legal
affairs, but the man who defend
ed me at the time of my trial wa3
not versed in Oregon court pro
cedure and even I was aware of
many points that should have
been recorded in my favor and
which would have served as a ba
sis for an appeal. , So glaring
were some of the points that there
was talk that he was trying to
thrtnrTne down on my defense.
This Is not so. He did the best
he could. Mr. Smith will visit me
again in a few days and then per
haps I will have something to
say."
That one important affidavit
bearing upon the question was ob
tained in Albany was said by Parker.
Preparations Are Made
For Big Industrial Show
"With a crew of six ' carpenters
at the armory this morning, plans
for the Marion-Polk. County Corn
Show and , Industrial Exhibition
are beginning to .take actual shape
ana every mi ng wiiioe in reaamess
for the opening of. the best show
in the history of the two counties
Thursday.
A. N. Fulkerson will have
charge of the receiving of the
various displays and will be at the
armory for this purpose. Letters
are still being received from a few
late entrants, and these are cau
tioned that their displays must be
at the armory before 6 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Community interest In the com
ing show is great and five of these
will have entries. This is the
largest number to enter an event
of this nature In the county. The
communities are North Howell,
Liberty, Labish Center, Brush
College and Salem Heights.
Miss Helen Cowgill of OAC,
boys and girls club work leader
of the state, will Judge the breai
entries.
-i
Read the Classified Ar'
END
EM
WITH BED PEPPED
When you are suffering with
rheumatism so you .can hardly
set around just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Instant relier. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you
feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the
congestion and the old rheuma
tism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at
any drug store. Get a Jar at once.
Use it for lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff , neck, sore muscles,
colds In chest. Almost instant re
lief awaits you. Be sure to get
me genuine, with the name
Rowles on each, package. ;
Offer
Fruit Trees at Reasonable Priceo
COME AND SEE OUR STOCK
- At 544 Ferry Street
Phone Office 199. Residence 1140M
FRUITLAND NURSERY
: - : ' -'; ' ' . ' - :A. 'J.-Mathis, Prop." . '
PICKENS & HAYNES
456 Court
Phone 25G
ALL THIS WEEK
Peaches, H. G. Prince . $3.25 DoV
; - . Saving of 35c.
Corn, Country Gentleman ....:,$2.20 Doz.
y Saving of 40c'
Peas, American ub $2J0 Doz.
. Saving 30c Doz.
- Beans, American Club Cut .... $2.70 Doz5
Free DeKvery to Any Part of the CUy
8