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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1923)
1 io6. .ms i By BETTI KESSI. Phone The. l&tb birthday pf her, daugh ter, - Phyllis, was the inspiration .for the delightful occasion Satur day ; afternoon ' when Mrs. Q. W. . Day ! Invited a number of the - younger misses 105 a line party, at , , the Oregon theater, , an.d -later a . luncheon served at the Day honje. ' Among the guests whoceleferat ed the flay with Thyllfr were Cyn hiaDelan, Helen Darby, Edith GlalsyerlMaxIne " Son 'Isabel George.: Dorothy Stafford, ' Hazel McEfroy, : Dorothy ' McCracken, . MildTidtJarson. Elizabeth Waters. Delpho; Savage. Delpnlne garage. Ruth rrKaysrJtanet Rathbun. Ethel , You ijg, Catherine;. Ro we. La Telle T Keen arid Bina May, Shanks. ; Gay with Christmas flowers and . candles, n the red and green col ors was the luncheon table, where . covers wete . placed -for the-maids after thr afternoon at (be-thea-. ter. . " ' i ; v .-" ' ' ' 7. .1: '' ' " " 'v'.. : V'' With Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs. Dan Fry Jr. M rat" Robert McNary and i Mrs.' GusHixon as special guests, the bridge luncheon club met With Mrs. Orris Fry" as hostess Friday for a' 1 o'clock luncheon and af " terneon of 6rit!ge; 'Rod and "green -Hvas "the rolor'corhbinatloh" carried Ar.t '!: the" cheerful- decorations. ;: Mrs. Paul ' Hendricks " won high I j score for, bridge. i5ho has Invited: the members " of the, club to ? be ... Uor. Tiests,.for..tbj best meeting .of the new year. ': Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Don gb ton 'pht Christmas day in Albany at m the' home of Mrs. M. B;'Spreriger. In observance of an old family vi.custom, the ' children and grand children ofMr. and Mrs: William 5: McGilchristVmet" at their grand 'parenta' home for a Christmas eve party.' and Christmas ftreef jwith -. Santa . Claus," Joining In" the party, .startling the shyer Ones and Jolly Zing with !the' bolder, ones who, ' through years of acquaintance had - become better acquainted with the ; joiiy; pid st. Nicholas,; 4 "y For" Christmas ' dinner Mr. and MrsJ- McGUchrlst , entertained' as , their guests Miss HateV McGilch- i rist, George McGUchrlst of Albany, ? John '"McGUchrlst ot" Gresham, Xichol ilcGUchrist ? of Portland. '', Mr andMrs. Millar McGUchrlst ." of Portland. :. 4 For. a group of 5 ft. young people X: Prof. " and Mrs. TV fC Roberts en,-- tertained with ajrChrfstmas party and musical between ithe iours of r 7 and ?:30. o'clock; iSatuxday eve niiag." The first ir Of the" y X. nlng was spent In the recital roars' U during which " the "following peiv IE0 STUFFED W mim o cold? w r If l your nostrils V clogged, yohr throat ': distressed, - or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,' apply a little pure, anti septic germ' destroying cream'' in to "your nostrils. ' "It penetrate? through every air passage, sooth in Inflamed, swollen, membranes and yoii ge tnstant - relief, , : ' ' ? "How good-iti eels. "Tour nos trils are open - Tour head Unclear. No' more hawking, 'snuffling, dry ness" or strugKlfnjr for breath. Get a' small 'bottfe" of Elys" Cream Bain) from ; any druggist, f Colds and ' catarrh yield like magic Don't Uystufi,np!, ' ReUef .is sure.-aov, . ... . r,. sons participated:YeUna May, Kenneth Morris, Maxine Sun. Jas. Luper, Mary Jane Lau, Lawrence Engstroml Grace Elizabeth Hol man, DorriaKemp, Hattie .Ramp and Sammy Ramp. Tal Rogers, Dorothy Pickens. Lucille Aspiri wail. Mary Schei and EdlthFind ley. I " ; : . 'Beulah Roberts sang a solo, ac companied by Isobel George; Dor othy Sned gave two Christmas readings', Bobby Ramp sang "Away in ' the Minger," accompanied by his mother; Mary Schei and Edith FIndley" played a duet, as did Hattie and Sammy Ramp. After 'the program games were participated in until the hour when Santa Claus appeared to. rid the tree of Its burden of gifts for the guests, and to see that each person was .served, with the dainty refreshments. Before the child ren departed s the , lights were turned low and, gathering around the lighted tree they sang carols, ending with the old favorite "Holy Night. Silent" Night." v V T" - At-- I 1L'. Y" 1 k r or ine uccaaiuii ue nuveria home was beautifully decorated with ' holly and Christmas greens. Holly 'and fir entwined the ban isters of the .stairway leading to the study room, wherein stood the gorgeously ornamented Christmas tree;, lighted with, numerous, elec tric bulbs s6f many colors. Small er trees were" effectively; placed in the other rooms to further carry but tnee ff ect. k -l -i;S..f.c . -:- - ' Miss Lenta ; Baumgartner ,an3 Miss Ruth Griffith will entertain a' group of young maids with an informal luncheon at' the home' ot Mr.! and Mrs Joseph Baumgartner Thursday. "' ' "7 :"'-';.' : -- ; ' - j . v Thursday evening is the date chosen by the Julius Caesar club of the Salem high school for their informal; dancing party.' T'-' : .- !"'. ,:, : -'" The Daughters of Veterans win hold their regular meeting t this evening at the armory. :.; , ;: ' ' . ' ' ' The woman's auxiliary of St. Paul'a Episcopal church .will meet at the home of Mrs. H.-.D. Cham bers Friday afternoon for the an nual election of officers. . As this. isto .be a very, important, jneet Ing. all the members of the auxp iary are urged to be present, M ' ; : - ' ! " " ; Mrs 31. McCann and her two daughters Margaret and Josephine are spending the holidays in San Francisco i visiting with relatives.' t !',:" ,-- 'jt '.':'.':'':' vvi -. -j , !,-'" wr' -"' 1 With Mrs. Benjamin Padeasran ad'dtional guest, the 'membe'rfi of the; Amicus sewing club enjoyed the afternoon Thursday t as guests of Mrs.. lAwrence Simon.' "Poin settias and. holly made a cplpff111 background ,for the neecliewbrk and chatUng. LaterJ in the , "day the' hostess served the guests with a delicious tray,, luncheon. " ; ' $or a Christmas dinner j party, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TJtley 'aad Pr and , Mrs. Corydon" Blodgett were hosts to Mrs. William Mc Call, Mr. and Mrs. Henry LMcCalL Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Allen, and Mr and Jlrs. Ralph Allea. ',;.; ; i " ; . According to her plans, Mrs. B. L. SteeveswlU leaye for Jos An geles this wee to visit, for a shdrt time with ' lit. anf; Unt Paul Morse who - moved' to that' city early in the fall. Mrs. Morse, will be remembered as Muriel Steevesl - - 1 -: V; : Mr! and Mr. H. A- Soults and their two children, Elizabeth and Edgar, of - Eugene are holiday guests at the ' borne of ' Mr. and on (dl iUckeis at San Francisco l4)s Angeles J- ( . And many other points on the Southern Pacific m the Sunny, Southern States. : i- Use one of four dally trains to California; through standard and tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco and Los : 'An--geles. . , Take your choice of three routes to the East from Cali fornia with through sleeping cars to Eastern cities.- - . . "; Sights., worth, aeeing via the . Southern Route Include the' American, River Canyon, : pic " turesque Carrlso Gorge, and ; the famous Apache' Trail of -- Arizona.- r'l ;;- i . " Let us assist you with the de ( tails of your tripl f" "iOB!M.8COTT Asst. . Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Oregon. ' orthem ;Faeific lines Mrs. F. S. Anunsen. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Harris : and Donald Harris we're; additional guests ;for ' Christ mas day." . ? .'j.r " ' ........... U" -;- ; Miss Ruth' fj3aViies. woo is this year ' ITttehding -tbie University bf Washington as a senior is spend ing" heif" vacation with" ?her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. " ' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cox (Bun Parrish) and their son and daugh ter, ' ot : Everett. Washngton, are spending the Christmas days in Salem .visiting among tpeir rela tives. , . 'r -' ' , , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers are the house guests during the week of Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Mi Jordan of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers left by motor Saturday morning. Drl and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith motored to Albany yesterday to have . Christmas dnner with Dr. Smith's mother. r S ' Mr. 'and Mrs. Homer Goulet are- the house' guests during the week of Dr., and Mrs. Hugh Wil liamson of Portland. A number of social affairs are planned for their pleasure, during; their j visit. Mr. and Mra N. H. Loonev were hosts for a Christmas dinner par ty yesterday Inviting -as - guests. Mrs. S. C Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer with their two sons. and Mrs. C M. Walker. ' I Mrs. L. E. Cayiness and "three daughters of .Portland, and; Mrs. W. H. Dancv were dinner auests yesterday at the country home of Mrs. Al Jones. " " " - r 1 ' " With Mrs. C. G. Nichols as Joint hostess. Mrs. C. O. Enitstrbra very pleasantly' entertained the yPast Noble Grands : association at her home Wednesday evening. .An at tractive little Christmas tree, heav Ilv ornamented and eiectncaiiy lighted, with the pther greens ' of the season ' made 1 cheerful " the rooms where the evening was pass ed with music ' and other social pastime.' , Maude and I Lawrence Engstrom gave a number of de lightful piano numbers for the further entertainment of , the guests, and, Mr. . Zellsdort gave two vocal solos. " '" ' The Past Noble Grands remem bered the children of the IOOF home ' araln this Christmas, and gifts were sent to each child in the home. Twelve pairs of pil low slips, and a" warm comforter was also sent in the box.' Another gift for the little ; ones was a year's subscripton -to the Youth's Companion. - J . : ' A pfetty . wedding ' service i was that of "Sunday afternoon, when Miss Mabel Updegraff was mar ried to Arden Wilson at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Upde graff. 425, Eighteenth- street; In the' presence df only a small num ber of relatives, the Reverend R j; 'Putnam read the single ring ceremony. ; T ' y.: " The " bride wore an attractive gown of navy blue satin and car ried a bouquet of Ophelia' roses. Following 'the ceremony afde- Ughtful wedding breakfast was served to the guests. ' with the bride gracefully presiding over th party. - - - , Mr and Mrs, 'Wilson left , for 1 0-day wedding trip to' the north. ' The members or the" Kensfngton club were charmingly "entertain ed i by Mrs. Henry .-E. Morris at her home Thursday afternoon. In the rooms gayly bedecked in the holly and fragrance of the Christ mas greenery, the afternoon was pleasantly spent at chatting and putting the finishing stitches on dainty needlework pieces for "the Christmas trees, until a late hour when the guests were served, with a delicious tray luncheon .cleverly carrying out the idea of Christ mas. ' Betless Horse Racing Gets Away to Good Start LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25. Bet less horse racing got away to an auspicious start at the Culver City tvision market ranged Gill VALUES JIBE WEAKEUEDMOIAi Sentiment Among .Traders Has Leaning Toward Low- "I'.-iver Prices on Mart . CHICAGO, Dec. 24. Assertions that the wheat market was head ing downward to a competitive bais with other countries tended to weaken all grain values today, but were partly offset by Christ mas evening up of accounts. The close was unsettled, 1-8 cent, to 1-2 cent lower. May $1.06 1-& to SI. 06 1-4 and July $1.04 7-8. In corn there was 5-8 cent to 7-8 cent set back and oats a loss of a shade! to 1-4 cent:;.: The finish in : the pro- from two soclatlon the best of success in Its ampaign for additional members." - f?r -, i ' ' '-'i It SALEM MARKETS h j; Practically evefy ' one of the Christmas turkeys-was sold dur ing the: week-end and Monday, a survey of the market shows. , No effort was made after noon yes terday to replenish the depleted stocks. ' . ; ,.".'; ; j ry," '' ' s - Eggs dropped again over the week-end and were retailing at 38 cents and 43 cents a dozen" yester day. This is a "reduction of ' be tween 2 and,' 7 cents' a dolen by the retaU men. - Steelhead salmon, from the Umpqua valley chiefly, Is now in season " and is selling 1 from , 30 cents a pound. This early season fish is of excellent quality. : ' " -; OKAIJr AJTD SAT " N. 2 WkCBt .T.r .T.--- -.. ,." ' ,'OAil No. S red whut, Mckd .45 O 4 track today with a throng of more than 15,000 fans witnessing the. Christmas opening of a 100-day turf program. J. S. McGinn's Sam Reh, ridden by Jockey - Hay, won the $ 1 2 00 Christmas .handicap, the six fur long feature of today's1 (events, with Serapls second and Carlos Enrique, thirds Time. 1 :1ft.: French Dirigible in Distress; Crew Safe . ' '.::. LAKEWOOD. Nl J.. Dec. 25.-- The French drigible -Dlxmude) which has been in .the air over northern Africa since: last Wed nesday, apparently helpless from motor , trouble, has slight chance of being saved In the opinion of Anton - Heinen, ; consulting engin eer on the Shenandoah and; Ger man commander of the Dixmiide on Its first night In Germany, where it was built to bomb New; York: ". :-"'- . .;".;;.". ; r '" Captain Heinen said today he felt no anxiety for the 50 persons aboard who, he said, could leave by 'ropes if the ship could be low- ered'near enough to the earth. In that event;' however, he Bald ' the ship would, probably, be lost unless it was lowered where enough per-; sons could , be immediately gath ered to hold It down by the ropes. The chief danger was that a storm might carry the ship off b sea." ' : f Captain Henen declared report ed movements of the" ship indicat ed that "the commanding officer believed he ' could "repair the mo tors in the air and eventually return to the home station' nnder- his own power. Monmouth National Bank Buyer of Paving Bonds MONMOUTH, Or., Dec 25. The municipal issue of improve ment "bonds of this city, sold to cover the 'cost of paving Monmouth Btreet; has been bought "by the First National Bank of Mbnmoiith according" to announcement of lo cal bank officials.': "The' Issue' am ounted to $10,322 and was bought by the successful bidder at $1,00.75 per hundred; Other bids' by Portland-banking firms were' $100.25 and $100.35. 1 - v ' cents decline to 12 15 cent ad" tance.jv'.;-' . . ; , ' Sentiment among wheat traders at the start had a noticeable lean ing in' the ' , dlrectlod; .i-of, lower prices. Even some houses' friend ly to an upturn in the market ad vised that for a while" it'would 'Be good. policy to defer buying. Un der such ' circumstances, selling, although far from heavy, i; proved to be in excess s of the demand. Quotations were quick to respond. However, when a moderate dec-line, had ensued, previous sellers showed a disposition to " collect profits and with general pre holi day adjustment of open risk the market rallied . somewhat, though failing to recover in full. ; Those who regarded wheat sup plies as burdensome, took the po sition v. that for the first, time on recprd Jthe- United.;. States a was probably : im porting -A- a greater amount of wheat than was being exported either as wheat or flour, lore optimistic; traders were con fident, nevertheless, that domestic demand would ultimately turn out to. be at least euat to supplies. L - Meanwhile December deliveries here continued liberal. "Corn closed at virtually the bottom fig ures of the day, sales of corn to go" Into store "here" being 'of suffi cient volume to prevent any de cfded rally. With weather condi tions favorable, offerings on the part of country houses were said to have enlarged and receipts In Chicago -were .heavy', 479 cars. Oats eased a 'little with grain. 'i .Higher quotations on strengthened the provision ket.' ; . " : . - v- other hogs i mar- Cooperative Marketing of ' m Eggs Favored By McNary ; Senator. Charles L. McNary fav ors cooperative marketing of eggs In Oregbm Er jl Dixon, manager of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers, received' the 'following wire from the Oregon senator this morning: "Warmly approve of co operative marketing. It" is my opinion - that , these; organizations make for the prosperity of "the farmer" when 'properly and wisely managed,. I wish the poultry as Cheat -hay - .. . - et SXI ot hr ti2 $n Clorer ky. b.lod tlx bt ail 3 Prieei quoted - art wfeolMst snd ! prieu reeeired by - ftHHti." Jttt' -reul priea sra giren. except noted: EGOS. BUTTEa. BUTTE RF AT Creamery hotter - , , ' y S0 Milk, pwr ewt zr. ilfU , Standard V Pallets ...j -42 4t -35e. ..3f IleaTy hens. POUXTBT ..2 as -18 -164 .144 Hey Springs ,;. Madium and llrht hunm rO&K, MUIT05 AMU SEE7 Hf, top, -150-225-pwt- -i.S7.00 Hoc, top, 226-375, wt ..-l-..60 Hos. top. 275-800, ewt.f4.50 f .0 Light orw, . ewt ,,,, -, -;' y ' h f no Rouch heavy ,,. ..... 4j Top Teal, dreased , . , ...84 9 Cow 2 Q) 04A Top lamha , 1 Oa Hrr lawB .t....-.-7 Q 9 T FUTURE DATES T w- -; - ' r . ' ' December 37, Thursday -Aannal elec tion of of fieera naaincaa Mena' League. January 1, Taeaday Third . annala open hooe, i'MCA;--" ' r Jannary 1, Ttieadav New Tears day. January 2, -Wedaoaday Holiday va cation ends in fialem achools.. . January 3, Thursday Marios Couaty "- fraad lury eeta. '-r - - - ' January 8 and- 9 Benefit show at Grand theater for Albertina Kerr Baby tome. : -, ; .- - ,-. ; fc - -January 6-1S International week of prayer. -v : . t ... .t . January 7, Monday Installation of Of ficers, Ajneriean Lffioa, MeCoraaclc hall. January 9. Wednesday Installation, of officers, IOOF. . 1 - . ' January 10, Thursday Annual ban quet and Initiation of Cherriana. , January 10, 11 and 12.- Oounty Jndrea and. commissioBera of Ortroa to meet ir Salem. - .', r Jannary 15, -.Tuesday Harding Memor ial campaign opens in. Oregon. January 17 14 National Thrift Week, observed locally. - . ; February 28, Saturday Dedication of statu "The Circuit aider. " in stats housa rrouada, . ; K- ; Conley-Murphy Bout Draw at Marshfield MARSIIFIELD, Or., Dec. 23. Billy Conley and Frankie Murphy of Portland fought a ten round draw here today. Ace Boles, negro of this city, knocked out Tommy Hale of this city. " Norman Wil son knocked out' Charles Bath in the second and Jimmy McHale finished his man in the second by a" technical knockout.' - " Canncrymen's National Will Meet in Portland - The annual convention of the Northwest Canners'-1 association will be. held In Portland January 2r3, and 4." All meetings will be rieia,fitTthefiJIant of the American Can company. Atnonp matters of Interest 'will be the tutting dem on"stfatioii "Which; has f receive J considerable publicity among, all fruit anil vegetable cantiers in the United States. : : t NAVY'S POLAR FLIGHT v. - PLANS WIN APPROVAL - (Continued from page 1) ' V good communication with the south. The plan to supplement the base , with two- vessels equipped with mooring masts, it was added, was due to the fact that . such a vessel " might select a place more sheltered than Nome, where the Shenandoah .could . lie In . bad weather and because a floating base could be pushed forward to the edge of the pack ice, reducing the distance' tp the : 'ground to" be explored.' "' r- t: ' t Emergencies Considered The; "second" tanker, i equipped with a "mooring mast, will be sent to Spitzbergen, on the opposite side ot the pole,r for use in the event that" the Shenandoah after reaching . the ' pole, should - face strong Winds from the south on a return trip to ; Nome, in which event she rould go to Spltibergen, traveling with the wind. . An ad ditional, standby three point. moor ing' at Point Barrow, closest to the polo. Is also recommended to be used in case of emergency. Recommendation- is " made; that the coast -guard cutter' BearJ be f sta tioned at Point Barrow during the flight, with as many men from the Nome base as can - be . berthed In her for the purpose of hauling the Shenandoah down for refuel ing, ""should the need for this base aris."" ' ' " ;'. .;,. , ;' '. The board also recommends that the ZR-3, the Zeppelin now build Ing for ' the ' ; navy In "r Germany, "stand by at Lakehurst, N.' J., In reserve 'and that' 'advance parties be H sent for aerologlcal work to seawa rd an d other northern Al-askan-pointa as soon as possible. t New Equipment Needed - t ".Among necessary ." new equip ment to be installed in the Shen andoah the board found , that adio instruments of maximum range would - be, necessary"as well" as magnetic 'radio and gyro compas ses, ? the radio compass being in tended to permit the ship" to take compass bearings from ; transmit ting" stations in America and Eu rope 'for the puprose of locating herself accurately while In the po lar Tegions." J - - ; : f : I ,A southern, route across the United States on he way to Nome was selected - for the Shenandoah because a direct flight from Lake hurst to Seattle would require the ship to cross "the'. Itockys moun tains at an elevation of more than 8,000 feet: tr"':i,y 5 ""''".'' 'J ' 'At that elevation data attached to " the" report "allows helium' gas expands 23 per cent, which would compel the "valvlng" or release of enough gas to protect the ship against the bursting of her gas chambers. The southern route via Fort Worth and , San Diego f (IfHIinOl'iLL .end lets ye presents no serious difficulties to altitudes. Trip Is Scientific The board took into,consii tion that "on one long -f'ht r the Arctic regions couinptic-; fuel would greatly llhtf i the s and force her: to; unKaCsaki altitudes unless valuable hc!l gas ; was released to red nee 1 buoyancy. The report riwwi t the ''water. recovery".. "ryate-t meeting this difficulty has air I W a oJ m Deen evoiyea.. n consists ci covering ' water from the w.-, gases of -the motors of gre weight If needed than the wf' of the fuel 'consumed. Data "attached" to the rr r shows that while over a perir 1 years tne average wind rort July and August at Nome Is f miles per honr, there lar alway.s possibility; ot occasional " C '. gales. The Shenandoah conU r ly ride out such a gale while ":. in . the-air" and with suffi gasoline, but would need tr down arterwarda for 'rein and the standby base at Point : rows, as; well as the floating : on a tanker were projectrJ t y board (to meet such condUL ' Secretary Denby," In a' fctat -deallng with the purposes" t : flight, said the value of an dition to the Arctic regions t be outlined nnder three n:' visions, . pamelyV exploration, entifi,c investigation and' I ' work for commercial air rou r:;. -- Bok Peace Plan Given t.f iTQ Donatcr cf F." NEW YOK, Dec. 25. ' prize winning, plan In r : Bok's 1100.000 American award contest was prw : Mr.-J3o Monday by Elihu I chairman of the Jury cf Mr. ok came here from I delphla to read the plan transmit it to the policy co: tee of the contest. The aui! the plan will receive $30,C once, but his name will r disclosed until his eace pre. can be submitted to a refere of the American people t!:r the press, churches, clubs an 1 offices of the nation brglnn! January 7, the date the. tc r th'e" winning plan ' will bo ' public. ' - : " If the plan wins public a: . through the referendum its n will receive another $30,C prize, money and his name v . made known, according to : visions of the contest. The r endum is expected to be ccrnr ' by February 1. Hull Kafoury's Kafoury's Year End Sale Tear End Sale Towels on Sale Of! PER CENT L3 OFF r Turkish Towels and Lin en Towels,; attractive ap pearance, good quality. : 69c Towels for ..r.-.l'....57c 79c Towels for Z..I.. 65c ?1.00 Towels for ..-.:...:...80c 20 Bath Sets on Sale - PER CENT OFF L Boxed sets, fancy Jac- quard weave Turkish bath room sets, V contains bath towels, bath rug", wash cloths; ' "" $6.45 set, on sale $5.17 $7.45 set, on salaC.$6.00 $11.95 set, on sale . -..$9.57 20 Table Linens on sale PER -CENT OFF I Extra" fine ; assortment to choose fromi ;We list a few. ' " : ' - . '!';'. $15 table cloth for :...$I.OO $2.98 table cloth for ..$2.38 $3.98 table cloth for ...J3.18 $6.50 table cloth for ...$50 " And Many Others 20 Belgium Linens on sale PER CENT OFF Beautiful fast, color table cloths Unique patterns. $2.65 table cloth for $2.13 $3.48 table cloth for $2.78 $3.95 table cloth for $3.15 $4.45 table cloth for :..$3".57 - And Many Others" "" r A Deeply Interesting Event READ THIS AD EVERY WORD OF IT and see on what you can now save TremendousValues ... i i ' . - In point of satisfaction and sav ings the Year, End Sale repre sents a highly profitable form of investment for both your time and money. Z ' Wednesday morning 9 a. m. 's Kafoury's Year End Sale Year End Sale Kafoury - - - n)ft par Cent ((J Off Bedspreads on sale OA PER CENT ' ; LJ OFF " Splendid' assortment Choice patterns,, white and colors. ; " '"'' : $3.50 'Bedspreads for' $2.80 $4.25' Bedspreads for $5.41 $6.50 Bedspreads for $5.20 57.95 .Bedspreads for $6.35 And Many Others - Boudoir Caps on Sale OA PER CENT ...f::''U(,pFF, ,", Attractive combination of silk and lace, pretty col ors."".", .. : 69c Caps, on sale .. 55c $1.25 Caps, on sale $1.00 $1.49 Caps, on sale ....$1.20 $2.25 Caps, on sale ....$1.80 ' Handkerchiefs 20 on sale PER CENT OFF - Extra firood quality claia hemstitched - and embroid ered. - v:- ' -10c Handkerchief for 8c 15c, Handkerchief for 12c 25c Handkerchief for ....20c 50c Handkerchief for :40c 69c Handkerchief for ....55c Vanity Boxes on sale O A PER CENT cA3 OFF Vell made" leather cov ered vanity boxes, nicely lined. $30 Vanities for.......$2.D $4.98 Vanities for . $3.1)3 $5.95 Vanities for ......$4.75 $6.93 Vanities for T5.53 FURS ON OA PER CENT SALE lA3 off ; - The season's most desirable and fashionable furs,? approved- by smart ly dressed women. Exceptional qual ity, : -,.; : , : ? ' ; .,! : -i .f-W $6.95 Furs, on sale ;.;..:..........:..$5J5 $12.50 Furs, on sale ...-.......$10.0a $16.50 Furs, on sale ....:.:.$13.00 $22.50 Furs, on sale --..I..:-$18.00 $25.00 Furs, on sale .... .. ...l...$20.00 Bathrobes CENT OA PER A3 OFF i ON - : SALE Good, comfortable Warni bathrohes, exjtra )vell made, perfect fitting.' $5J)5 Bathrobes, on sale ....-$4.75 $6.95 Bathrobes on sale i...:.$5.50 $7.45 Bathrobes,'on sale :.:...$5.97 $9 50 Bathrobes, on sale ....$7.60 $U.50;Bathr6bes on sale JU.:ti9J2Q ' ' ? And Many Other Prices Silk Underwear ON' OA PER CENT .SALEU OFF Practical and stylish silk under wear; lovely g-ood qualitv materials, well made and cut over full sizes. $1.98 Silk Underwear, on sale ....$1.58 $2.25 Silk Underwear, on sale ..;.$ 1.80 $3.39 Silk Underwear, On sale .$2.71 $4.98 Silk Underwear, on sale $3.98 $5.95 Silk Underwear, on sale .$4.75 And Many Other Prices - Madeira Hand Embroidered ' LINEN OA PER CENT PRICESZU OFF : " Every woman" loves these, and here is an opportunity to buy at a saving good quality linen, expert needlework. 50c Madeira Pieces, on sale -40c 75c Madeira -Pieces, on sale 61c $1.50 Madeira Pieces, on sale ....$1.20 $2,50 Madeira Pieceson sale .. .$2.C3 $5.00 Madeira Pieceson sale .... $4X3 And Many Other Prices 20 I All Jewelry and Beads on Sale PER CENT OFF 50c Jewelry, on sale 40c 65c Jewelry, on sale 53c 75c Jewelry, on sale 61c $1.00 Jewelry; on sale 80c $1.49 Jewelry, on sale $1.21 . And Many Others Silk Hose on Sale 10 per cent off - Umbrellas on marked to a very close margin in the first place Investigate for yourself. ' " ' "' ' " Sale 10 per cent off. These two items have been Many other items groups too small to mention - i Your Mail Orders Receive prompt attention- '.We .'prepay postage express within a radius of a hundred miles. - or On every funded. Satisfaction Guaranteed purchase or your money -cheerfully re- 466 State St. Salem Store, Portland Silk Shop, " 333 Alder. Ribbon Flowers ; .on sale PER CENT OFF 20 Beautiful Soft Colorings. 69c Flowers, pn sale ..57c 79c Flowers, on sale ...X.c 98c Flowers, on sale ....71': $15,Flowers, on sale $1.C )