The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 19, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19, 1924
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STATUE C1PIBH
I'lILL HIT CLOSE
More! Money Needed Sub
limity Only Town to Give -
; its Full Quota .
J , The American War, Mothers of
r. Salem have paid a total of $2180
on tho; statue, "Over the Top to
Victory." which was unveiled here
Armistice day and have several
: hundred dollars remaining to be
paid. Just bow much of a deficit
remains has not been checked up
i as yet. ; . ' . -!.':
. Reports from various points in
Marion; county show that the quo
I tas are junfllled. .J When 11 reports
; are mada ihe. local chapter, of the
All Fat Rcoptp
:r Gfiould Know This
Ft people owe debt of gratitudo to
tb &s.eeriT of -the now I famous Afr-
mol Prescription. And they ought to be
tl( more grateful , because tki -affertitre
r obesity rmedy -i now prepared in tablet
; foirm) Mrnota Prescription Table td can
.; k. obtained at all drag atores the world
! ot at the reasoncbto price of one dollar
-fr a boij X)r you tin aecure them direct
by aend.infr - the price io thai MartBola
Co, tieneral Motor. Bldgr., Detroit. Mich
Tfait now i Ice ik ex case for dieting or
i; violent ezerein for the. reduction of the
vel'fat body to normaL-iAdr.. e
American War Mothers can esti
mate the exact amount they must
raise, before completing 'payments
oit the manumeut. At present it
Is costing them eight percent, to
carry the debt. . -
Only one quota was filled and
that was 'Sublimity. Silverton
ranks second : with most of the
money raised, and other towns
come in order. Woodburn's com
munity club is to hold a meeting
soon to make plans to finish pay
ing their share of the fund and
other towns are following suit.
RICCARDO MARTIN
' LIKES AUDIENCE
(Continued front page 1)
after that their songs seem glori
fied. 1 ; f J;S; -
I. Mr. Carlin appeared a second
time during the evening with two
Spanish numbers and an encore.
The arioso from "I Pagliaeci"
was admittedly Martin's climax
number and one that epitomized
the strength of all that had gone
before it.
In being asked If he preferred
concert to operatic work, Mr. Mar
tin would hardly agree that he
did, though he expressed the be
lief that a cleanness of solo art
was achieved on the concert stage
that the opera made almost Im
possible. ,
"What this country needs," is a
$500 automobile that looks as
"classy" as a $5,000 one.
FIRE E
I
IP
IT
WD
11
Machine Being Inspected
and Tested BeforeyTurried
Over to Council ! '
Aerial truck No. 1 of the Salem
fire j department , was unloaded
Monday and brought to the sta
tion at the city hall, where it is
now being thoroughly gone over
and tested. ' "
The truck has many of the lat
est features in fire-fighting de
vices. In addition to the 88 feet
of ladder there Is an attachment
which makes it . possible to con
vert the ladder into a water tower.
This is a device worked out by
Fire Chief llutton and is the first
one to be brought into the Pacific
northwest. The aerial truck Is
driven by a six cylinder motor of
130 horsepower, chain drive.
Carter Butts, of the Seattle of
fice of the company, is here to
give the official test before the
city council and to ' instruct the
Salem firemen in operating the
truck. - .-1 ; V-V""''
' It takes exactly five seconds o
send the ladder to its full height
by concealed springs.1 .It is a sim
ple act to release the mechanism
which starts the ladder . upward, I
. I . I I A 1 ' - I . '
ana it is jusi mm pie ui nuvn it
return to the lateral position on
the truck; v The operation is atio
matlc. as are manv other features
on the aerial truck.
' Butts states that 90 per cent of
the equipment of the aerial parts
are covered by special patents and
aro not found on any other fire
fighting machine.
Salem Booklet in Demand
From Many Parts of State
The chamber of commerce book
let, "Come to Oregon" is proving
to be very popular. It contains
positive and definite information
which the homeseeker wants and
according to the requests that are
received here, many people are in
terested. A request was received
trom the San Francisco chamber
of commerce asking for a supply
of booklets.
; Recently the Meier & Frank
HAPPINESS
depends on how you feci!
If you do not feel good, full
of pep and the joy of living
nine times out of ten it's
yqur liver.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Act without making you sick. Take
two tonight. - Feel good in the morn
ing. Get a package of 60 for 25 cts.
: Sold everywhere t ,
company of Portland received a
number of copies of the booklet
which they are to mail to patrons
In "the east. The booklets are to
be enclosed in Christmas pack
ages. : The Portland Commerce,
the publication ; of the Portland
chamber of commerce, prints T a
very clever , compliment for the
Salem publication and states that
"In style, design and effective ar
rangement, the booklet will com
pare with anything now in cir
culation from; the state. It has
on the cover the "one appealing,
broad Invitation,; 'Come to Ore
gon.' V ; ''''.'
Gahlsdort Threat to Quit
Is in Nature of Protest
The threat of William Gahls
dorf to resign from the presidency
of the Business Men's league will
be threshed out at their next
meeting, according to late an
nouncements. The problem of
uniform street . decoration, which
the' Veterans of Foreign Wars
have advanced, is said to be the
cause of Gahlsdorf's stating that
he would resign from the presi
dency of the league as a protest
against the treatment of the
league by the veterans.
The veterans offered to install
the flags complete at a cost bt
$4.85 and through the confer
ences tlat resulted between com
mittees from the two organiza
tions much misunderstanding re
sulted. The veterans went ahead
with their proposition and gave
the 7 Salem merchants a uniform
Blreet decoration. It is under
stood, however, that Gahladorf did
not approve of-the? plan, and dtd
not subscribe- to the plans., which
the majority of merchants had ac
cepted. "" '
PIERCE - CREWS
r - HIT ' BY WEST
(Continued from page 1)
feet that he considered Crews ca
pable of running the office with
out outside help.
West's statement, commenting
on the committee's dismissal fa as
follows: ' '
"Our committee was discharged
because it . was performing its
duties without fear or favor and
because its investigations were ex
tending into the activities of the
present corporation commissioner.
'"The governor was happy with
out words so long as we were un
covering the shortcomings of pre
vious administrations, but he could
hot stand the gaff, when the in
vestigations reached hisf own. "
"The points which have been is
sued by the 'present ' corporation
commissioner and his refusal to
aid those who have in the past
been defrauded, show his utter un
fitness for the responsible position
he now is filling.'
"The committee has withstood
the pressure that has been
brought to suppress their reports,
but the governor, through his
weakness, has given way, and it is
now open season for all those pro
moters who would make the small
investor his prey." -'
George Black, the other mem
ber of the com mitt ee. also speaks
laconically.' He says:
;'.The committee has been a very
harmonious: one. - It Is very unfor
tunate for the welfare of the in
vesting public that it has been dis
charged at this time. The f half
has not been told." ,
PENSION FUND -'
SOUGHT BY METHODIST
- ; (Contains, from pag 1) -
mirlkte In a special effort during
the (time between January and
March, 1925.
'.yv Dr. IXwh Speak
Rev. B. H. Leech gave the main
address of the first meeting and
C. B. Harrison of Portland gave
an illustrated lecture on . the
"Trail of the Pioneer." -Several
rare prints were used in this lec
ture; which had cost much work
to 'prepare. This talk illustrated
the struggle of the early ministers
of the northwest and their contri
bution to the ministers to today.
' G. W. Seele gave a detailed ac
count of the work in the Old Peo
ples home and President E. C.
Hickman, of the Kimball school of
theology explained the work and
purpose of his institution. : Some
of the problems of Kimball col
lege were discussed.
I " - Business Transacted
1 Dean George W. Alden. acting
president of Willamette - univer
sity, gave, a report on the present
conditions of Willamette university.-
-
; Additional business pertained to
an evangelistic program,-which is
to be carried on throughout tl
district.
A regional district meeting is t j
be held . in Silverton - som tir
next spring, it was announced.
One New Case Reported ;
In Los An.gelgs R'r:"
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18. One
new case in connection with the
epidemic here of the bubonic and
pneumonic plague, was reported
today by the state board of health.
The patient, a Mexican, was a res
ident of the area which was re
leased from quarantine last Sat
urday and was suffering from the
bubonic form of the disease, . ti.9
report stated. The new , case
brings the total number to 3 9
since the outbreak of the epidem
ic October 19. No 4eaths .from
the epidemic have occurred since
November 11. '
COOLD3GE ACCEPTS
NEW YOIK, Nov. 18. Presi
dent Coolidge has accepted the
honorary presidency of the United
States Flag association. It wa
announced today at local teid
quarters of the organization, of
which Elihu Root is active pre?!
dent. .
CHICHESTER
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ADRS OF
-AMDS OF P
The Greatest Price Cutting and Shoe Selling Event of the Season.
of their actual value. Hundreds of pairs at less than wholesale cost. Get a pair tins week as they must h.3
sold and sold at once
High Grade Guaranteed Shoes at a fractiop
j High ; Top Boots
Ulen's high cut boots in both tan and black, most
all'sizes, 16-inch, some 18-inch and a few 12-inch, none
resularly marked less than $12.00 and up to $15.00.
Get a pair while they last at the close out price ,
$6.95
Latiies High Top Boots
The best moccasin toe boot made in the world for
ladies, in a perfect fitting pattern, all widths and sizes,
in a beautiful soft brown shade, regularly sold at $11.00
"to dose out
;' $8.95
Men's Ball Band
! Rubber Boots
, AH sizes and kinds,' knee Storm King and thigh
boots, . the best made boot in the .world. A Every pair,
guaranteed to give twice as much ware, as any other
make on the market. Get a pair at this sale
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95
Boys High Top Boots
To close but, both brown and black and most all sizes,
$5.00 and $6.00 grades. Get a pair while' they lisL
Every pair guaranteed to be the best-Price Shoe Co.
quality. First come'firet served, af.'" "
" $3.95
SEE THE?:M!M,DOW DISPLAY, WE MWftlOT : L jSHERfj
Men's Dress Shoes
i - i - '
Men's Brown Calf Blucher dress Shoes in all sizes and
widths, an extra good value at $6.00. . We are going to
close out this entire line at the ridiculously low price of
M.
$3.95
lie Fiorslmel
n oe
ForlMen on sale for the first time. All this
week $10 Shoes and Oxfords go at 1 . . .
Over 2000 Pairs Men's, VVomen's
. . : and Children's -
House Siijppsrs
go on sale in every known style, color and kind. Get
your gift slippers now at cut prices ' ' .
; 95c, $1.35 up to
tf. f
I
Big Line Women's
Dress Pumps
Selected from our large stock of pumps,' short lines,
all sizes and widths, regularly sold at $10.00. Every
pair fully guaranteed, must be closed out at
$4.95
Larger Selection Ladies'
- Oxfords
Regularly sold up to $10.00. Most every kind you
can think of, a size for every foot and a style to suit
you. Nothing but the highest quality, both low and
high heels go at r - '
$4.95
Closing
8 1 1
T
uut
Boys' Shoes
Hundreds of pairs of boys' shoes regularly sold up
to, $5.00, two new lines, brown and black, late lasts,
bought at a big reduction, all go in this sale. Sizes 2
to 6j . .
$2.95
Children's Shoes
, Entire line children's shoes on sale. Profits entire-1
ly forgotten, if you want children's shoes you can
surely save money and if they do not wear longer than
- shoe you have been getting, bring them back.
95c to $3.95
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Corns and callouses removed without pain or soreness.
Ingrown nails removed and treated. Pains in feet, weak
toot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen arches adjusted. Do
hot suffer. I will give you the best that science can pro
duce in scientific chiropody. Consult J
Dr. Williams
about your feet
Hours 9 to 5:30. Phone 616
Hanan Shoes
Fox Pumps
DnxBaxOi!
BerariBoob.
Witch ElKBools
Ball BandBoots
FootAppIiaDK3
Repair Department
i
Our shop is equipped with aU new machinery. We uso
nothing but the very best grade of leather that money
YT AAA UUJT
Mr. Jacobs on, in charge of this department, is an expert
in his line Has spent years in factories and repair c'.cps
and will do nothing but high grade work.
. ..... -
326. Statea-Ksxttoto