The Oregon statesman., April 11, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Burnett Bros, Jewelers-Pay Us as You Are Paid" Nine Store, Saient, Portland, Ore.; Tacoma, Everett, Chehalis, Wash.; San Francisco, p - ;.
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I -TN n r p rl rn fF fB T P Fh PI
! H a v I n i v .M V i L-' :ii
i I " : : j k I -s ; r - i
I ' "Lady Uiana" 1 ? iLmpress !
f i T
The f 'Lady
the, Pacific
"Lady Mary"
Mary" la the. best selling Engagement Ring, on
Coast. The reports from our eight stores show
.that we stell more "Lady, Alary" Diamond Ring? than any other.
This Is because It la the biggest money's worth to be found on
the Pacific Coast, i Featured at $18.50. H
N; DfiTercd tor a Dollar 1
' . I'aUl tor 91 Weekly
;"PrinceB8 Pat,r
Most good jewelry stores get twenty-fire per cent more for a
diamond like the "Princess Pat" But buying for eight great
stores naturally we buy for a little less than the store which
has a limited outlet just as one buys a box of oranges cheaper
than the man who buys three at the corner fruit stand. The
"Princess-Pat" is mounted in white gold and the diamond is
full of fire and brilliancy. Featured at $72.50.
Delivered .for a Dollar M
; Paid for $1.50 a Week i I '
The "Lady Diana" is by long odds the best' and biggest dia
mond ever "offered for anythihg .around the hundred-dollar
mark. Expect jto see the finest and most brilliant i diamond
erer offered at that figure and ("you'll be surprised!" The
"Lady Diana" in its white gold - mounting is a ring of which
any woman will be justly proud. It Is featured in all the
Burnett J eweiry oiores at.. yvn ,
Delivered for' a tiollar
raid for $3 Weekly
A truly magnificent! Diamond set in a white gold mounting
and featured at $200. This ring will command attention in
even the most exclusive gathering. It 13 unquestionably the
best value on the Coast. The sketch fails to show the beauty
of the hand engraved mounting and the beauty of the Diamond
teafinot be described f with mere words. A featured value at
$200.
Terms $20 Monthly
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The
Financier
A 1 gentleman's
ring, Bo mounted
as to' create the
impres s I o n of
great size it ac
tually "looks ex
pensive." yet its
cost is small by
Comparison. Fea
tured at $72.50.
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Delivered for a
Dollar paid for
$1 weekly
1
While they last $17.35 Apiece
Pay $1 Down and $1 Weekly
A trdyful of Dia
mond '- set Engage
m e n It Rings, at a
price which stamps
every one a bargain
of the first order.
Diamonds are not
perfect, but the
flaws are only to be
seen under a power
ful glass, i
Lady Dorothy
-.-! - - - ;
superb Dinner fx
TLitio- set with three
--O - 'CT"1
Diamonds in a hand
engraved white gold c
mc
ed
NOTE: We will allow the full purchase price at any
time you should desire a larger Diamond
mounting. Featur-
at . i ii; ,
The Wedding Ring De Luxe
$198.50
Delivered for a Dollar
Lovelp
Paid foif $4 Weekly
Any Watch in the Store Delivered for a Dollar Bill - I
You. pay no more here than you will be asked to pay in the regulation Cash Stores -
All Watches are sold at the nationally advertised cash prices. :u
(I !
Elgins $14.93, Walthams $19.50,
Elgin f Streamline $40, Hb wards
$60. Hamilton $39.50, Elgins R.
R, Watch (the B. XV. Raymond)
Is $55. The Hamilton R. R. Watch
is $57.50.. The "Bunn Special"
Rr R. Watch is $59.50, and any
watch, in the store will be deliv
ered to
dollar, :
you
on payment of a
it
Pay Us As Ybii Are
Paid" 51 Weekly ;
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7 35ssv wi
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1 ; - ' r
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The LadyofiLynrt
A superb DIamo n d
flanked with two sea
blue; sapphires and
mounted in white
gold. I . . ' The new
style high mounting
set3 off the diamond to '
perfection and cleverly
conveys the effect of
a stone costing ; "big
moneyl" Featured at
3148.50
Delivered for a DoUar
Paid for 1.50 Weekly
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Each Lovelpng Wedding Ring is stamped on the inside and
none is genuine without. The Lovelong Wedding Rings are
sold only in the Burnett Jewelry Stores along the coast.
With three Diamonds the cost is $24.50 With five Dia
monds the cost is $30.50. Additional Diamonds may be
added as the Wedding Anniversaries roll around.
Any "Lovelong" Wedding Ring Delivered for, a Dollar
Paid for $1 Weekly V
OUR GUARANTEE
If within thirty days- jrou find that you can do better for cash all
Tou have to do is to briiig y6ur purchase back to us and every, penny
you have paid will be returned to you and that without a whimper!
asyouaiol)
Community
Plate
Twenty-ISme Piece Set $31.50 , rr
The Community Plate is guaranteed for fifty years' J j fj
constant use and is by lonir odds the "silver most de- V-
sired." There will be readyi for: distribution tomorrow
these new 29-piece sets containing: 6 hollow handled
knives with stainless steel blades, 6 forks, 12 tea
spoons, 3 tablespoons, sugar shell and butter knife. All
shown in velvet lined 'trays which, are artistic as well
as practical. Nationally advertised at $31.50 cash and
sold in all good jewelry stores at that figure, for Com
munity Plate is known as, "contract goods" and the
-price ps fixed by the makers. Here, however, you pay
a dollar and take a set along, the balance you pay as
best suits you. A dollar a week will do I, !
457 STATE STREET '
T
MAIL ORDEIW FILLED Clip out and mall tonight
BUHXETT BROS., 457 State Street, Halcm, Oregon.
Gentlemen: riease send, fbr free inspection, j, .......... ."
..... I. . . . .... . .'. . . . .Tn the event that I decide td purchase I am to pay the
advertised price f ...... . . '. . . . in easy payments of weekly.
; : Name...... .'v.'-. .........
I Address...
Reference ..........................................
Urieri Profec
? Before
is Discussed j
Large Crowd
, - (Contiaa4 rtos p: 1
, , .; j " "" "' ' j
the itneti ihill proposition, as Well
as a' personal investigation of the
promoters, is very enthusiastic in
regard to -the proposed new in
dustry for this city.
. "If it were possible I would be
willing to convert my wobien mill
into' actual cash! and invest it in
1
TWO thousand fear-maddened
j buffalo stampeding acrom
tne plains!
One . thouiand
blood-thirsty
Indian attatkins k caravan!
, In the movt epertacnlar Wrst.
rrn. romanrp tlncc "The Cov
ereil Wagon." ; ' ' -j ; .
I . TfiaiT 1
'Urn HZ, . I
wth jrt rrLT, ten .WiUCH; hoax kzsx, kayaoki hatto
.
J
the new linen mill,". Mr. ; Kay
said. "The profits to be gained
from ,lhe products, the benefits
to ts gained for the farmers and
thr citizens, the means of a source
of employment for the laborers of
the Willamette valley, and other
benefits to be derived are great.
"The - benefits ,to Salem are
many,, and when the linen plant
gets started here, other plants
wiir be attracted and it will
be but a few years until Salem
will become the manufacturing
center of the linen industry."
Costa Are ijiioled ';
Another speaker, who has been
active in promoting the new linen
mill was R. O. Snelling, who read;
a brief - prospectus of the new
linen mill. A total expenditure of
$f 40,000 is necessary to start the
new plant here,: was his declara
tion. . The four processes that are
necessary tp produce the . linen
fabric entail the purchasing of
four sets t of . machinery; It is
necessary to secure machines for
preparation, for spinning", weaving
and finishing the flax fiber.
A total of $92,000 must be
spent for land and buildings, the
latter must be absolutely . fire
proof. 1 An additional $15,000
must be "expended' for heat and
sprinkling system, making a total
of $107,000. -.TLe 1 urchajQ of iho
proper machinery for spinning and
preparing the flx involves $190,
000, while the j purchase of weav
ing and finishing machinery will
brig the total amount to $371,-
000. It will j Cost $80,000 for
duty on the machinery and $20.
000 to have It properly installed.
There must b $19,000 reserved
for expenditures - that will arise,
and a working capital of $150,000
Mr. Snelling said. ,
" J. H.Mulcahy. tratric expert of
the Southern I iPacific company,
decried the fact , fha Oregon's
prosperity . depended upon one
item' at, the present time. It ; is
time that this economical stand
be changed in! order to insure a
stable market for the future and
to insure prosperity, he held. . He
endorsed the project very enthus
iastically. : I , J-:A'-
T. A. Livesley, business man
and hop grower, said: "I heart
ily approve the new , linen milH
that Is coming here.'" -
Charles P. Archerd, agricultural
expert, said that the linen mill -13
the best thing that could come to
Salem, and declared his intention
of investing in Jhe project -and to
advise his relatives to do the same
thing. "Wheii a man can do that
he is thoroughly sold on the prop
osition," he said.
E. B Gabriel waa a guest at the
Lions club yesterday.
PAH EER
IN FIRST SAME
Independence
High. School
Baseball Team Defeat-
13 to 6 Friday.
The' J. L. Pafrish, junior high
school baseball team opened the
season on the high school diamond
Friday afternoon! by defeating the
Independence h
is to 6.
' Blaco' for the!
good game-but
for three tallies
gh school team,
locals pitched a
his support was
poor. Smith of Parrish accounted
and lammed out
two three-baggers. Ruef of Inde
pendence scored;
twice.
Next Friday the J. L. Parrish
team will play St. ;Paul at Sti
Paul. Other games are being
scheduled for" tQe remainder of
the. season. - j- 1
t' 1.4 11. ,
William Barker was in the city
from Woodburn Friday...
Dr.'W.-IL-Smttb and Dr. Emma
K, r Smith were in " Salem frota
"Woodburn yesterday, :
(Continued from P S)
group 'were Mrs. James Imlah.
Mrs. C. Chaffee.. Mrs. Corydon
Blodgett, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs.
M. C Petteys, Mrs. William Mc
Call, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Ed
Pratt, Mrs.:E. O. Moll. Miss Nellie-Taylor,
. and the hostess, Mrs.
Al H. Steiner.
On ; April zi , Mrs. Lou Grote
will be hostess' for the! members;
Easter j blossoms ' and .Easter
favors were used about the rooms
of the Paulsen home on Wednes
day when Mrs.' EA. Paulsen was
hostess for the . members of the
Adojynk club. Mrs. Otto Iloppes
was' an. invited guest forthe af
ternoon, and recipient of tbeplay
Ing prize. '
In the group were Mrs. Hoppes,
Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Oral Lem
m on, Mrs. Reed flowiand, Mrr,
George" Nelson, Mrs. Jesse-George,
Mrs. Kuri, Chapler, Mrs. Oscar
Zellar, iMrs. Armfa Berger, and
the hostess. Mrs. E. A. Paulsen. "
"At lEe KexrnTeltrn of ire u&;
Mrs. Chapler wi 09 the aostess
Members of t the Golden Hour
club met on j Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Carle Abrams. Wild
flowers .were used attractively in
the rooms. Mrs. B. F. Pound
was a special 1 guest for the af
ternoon. " ' J -
At the next meeting of the club
Mrs. J Mason Bishop wilL enter
tain. , 5 , . -.. ;:. . ; . - ,-
In the group on Thursday were
Mrs. Pound, Mrsi Mason Bishop,
Mrs. Allan J. Cleveland. Mrs. Geo.
Elgln Mrs. Fred rEllis, Mrs. J.
Ray Pemberton, 1tb. A, A.jSie
wert, Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs. L. R.
Springer, MrsJ Claude Van Slyke.
Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Homer In
grey, ; Mrs; , Wilford Pemberton,
Mrs. ti. M. Hendricks, Mrs. Aaron
Sample and Mrs. Carle Abrams.
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Brilliant among coming high
school airalrs will be the Cecilian
Music club formal on Friday,
April 21, in Darby hall.
On Saturday, April 25, mem
bers of the Phoenix club will hold
their spring dance at the Illiheo
country club, f ' .
ROUP
1 v. r- opasmci:cCrouoi3rreduehtiT
relieveatyonanp:ication.of
0f f T f -'it J . t J .or.
Publisher Moves Here
L. C. McShane of Hubbard h
moved to Salem and opened c.
flees with John Bertelson at 2'
North Commercial as prfnter ai
publisher, according to ; the a
nouncement Issued by Uertelson
McShane. McShane I3 a form
newspaper man, being associat
with a Hubbard publication un!
he moved to this city. The stat
ment reads: "John, Bertelson aj
nounces that L. C McShane
Hubbard . has associated himsc
with the Bertelson Printing coi
pany and hereafter the firm w
be known as Bertelson Sc. 'M
Shane, printers, pnblishers wh
with an enlarged and up to da
equipment, are in a position
handle general i publication ar
ccmiiicrcial printing."
Easier
At