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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29, 102 i v...,.,.,' . . I(n4 Daily Eseeyt Monday by . - j t s i J J. i - ., T235 gTATZSMAJT ttXBLXSHXYQ COITTAXI I " R. J, Hendricks . . . . .-Maaarar Frfd 3. Tooi . . . Managing-Editor C K. lstn v. . . . City Editor Laila Rmitk .... Telegraph Editor Au4r Unmck .... cietr Xditor W. H. Heaaerao Cirsvlattt Maaaar Kalpk H. Kletsta- Advartiaiag Manager Frank 4aakoafcl atka n ep. E A.Ratsi . Liatk Mitoi W.aONW - : ' Prtrt Editor '( -" tcxxxsx or tkx Assooutau riM -. Tko Aaaoe)at4 hcti ia eieluatvely ratified te ea cab. t -eMtpalcbte credited t it or at otkarwiao credited tbta via IMft'Ui toes yablitkad koroia. - - .! i.iTiioe's, LOU A dele Garrison's New ItuaM of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE COUNTY NEWS" IN.-. BRIEF f ' ; - , - BUSIXE8S OFFICES , f ' ' Albert Brera, 88 Woreoator B)dg Portlaad. Ora. s ." t- Tkoniia F. Clark Co.. New Tork, 128-138, W. 3Ut St; Cai.f, ! are.a tfMr.! oty Payee, Skaroa Bid;!, 8a o Fraaciaco. Calif.; Higglna Bid, tfm inc-a. Uellf $ailnta OfflaJS or SSS free let? Z d i f ''.'... . - TELEPHONES 1 f - ' ' v Clrcalatioa Offlee5I Haws DvjrtMBt. .28' h ..."m '.ilted' ' 'Job Department---,.. - . , .811 - Entered at tko Foot Office ia galea), OrrgoiC eeeead-eleee aatU J THE ASSURED HARVEST: Be not deceived; God ia not mocked: tor whatsoever a man soweth, that shall, be also reap j- Galatlans 6:7. ' ' , , - , PORTLAND'S SHARK- v : 'ij V ' a ! (Portland Joarnal.) ' .'. ' . 'Tortland s quota to the Salem linen mill Isn't completed yet. The Tatition period Is ended. - The figures i business are back in town Isn't It time to recall' the proposed linen Industry? - .' . - ' ' "Won't It pay Portland to help this Willamette alley project sue 'ceed? 'It's a plan to turn some of the land but there from crops that are, not remunerative. to crops that will pay.' It's a proposal to have i the soil produce a crop that will Inaugurate a new', manufacture in Oregon which in turn will employ labor, distribute wages,: make itiuioHcii yiuuucm guu auu aw wdhiiu. i - h i .The adaptability of the plan is proven. The consumption of , linens ta well nigh universal. The most that we use is Imported from hurope. Why, not produce the flax and manufacture the linen in s western Oregon? t , ' '. - -"': ; A'- 'A -A,.- " "Tbe power to-grow the flax as good as anywhere else in! the ; world is demonstrated. The atmospheric and climatic conditions for ; a .linen 'Industry" are, peculiarly .favorable. ; The country needaiand ;' wints and is' Willing to pay for the product. Nowhere else is the , chance for a successful linen mill so excellent. What more could be ; asked?". ' - ' : : " : :' j. .'" -.: ; " "' ''What Is sought of Portland is not a gift. It Isn't a charity or a ' philanthropy. It's a business proposition in which Portland is akked i; to Invest certain capital on which Thomas Kay, experienced textile p manufacturer, declares that good dividends will be returned, i s ,i"A great new Industry would be a good thing out in the Willam "Sopyrght by Newspaper Feature CHAPTER F96 CHAPTERS F9 7 THE WAY KATIE AND MADGE - FOUND JIM . - Katherine looked at me with a curious startled tenseness when I announced my intention of going with Katie' In search of Jim. 1 knew that expostulation was trembling upon, her lips,, but be fore Katie she Ba'd 'nothing save ah eager assent to my query. 'Of course I'll see to the din- ner, she said. ' But come in here a second before you 'go. " I followed her out of the kitch en, through the dressmg-room, and into , the library, where ' she cfosed the door behind us. l- "Look here! she said, taking me by the ' shWulders. "There's danger in going alter Jim, Isn't there? j-' --. jt itcc : ' "That depends: I - returned truthfully. It depends upon what Jim has succeeded in doing. But I don't believe "But I ao DeUeve. Katherine returned firmly. ' "And I want you to let. me go out there with Katie. it it doesn't matter matter much to anybody what be comes of me. but j you. have yoar little boy. You ought not to' risk danger." " ;.!..- ' . ' Her words startled me' with their implication of unhapplness, - t,Coatma4 from rC ; Rer. Mr. Poling will preach here Sunday. , ' : Wrs. A. Tyndall bad a double pleasure a trip to Portland with her daughter Opal and her grand son,. Donald. They visited Mr. Tyndall's brother and others. . Mrs. Tyndall also Is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Joel Spring er In which she sends greetings to their many friends here. . - ; The men and teams had a day's vacation Thursday when the new county gas excavator developed engine trouble. The work, baa progressed steadily, having just completed the fill at the creek bridge, about one mile east of the four-corners, on the asylum road. Mr. and Mrs." Ownby. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Newblll and son, Mr. C. Newblll and Mrs. Casper New bill have gone to the coast, leav ing Casper Newbill and J. Bilde to run the neighborhood. I IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL North Howell KobblsU Overlook Chance Editor Statesman: Too much to hope for the space given Ella McMunn In her article of yesterday's Statesman, however for the first time in my pleasant acquaintanceship with Miss Mc Munn I must disagree with her In, the first puce if Miss Mc Munn or ,any. other persons In clined to pity Murray" will look into the records they will discover quite a cleavage from the "inno cent. 14 year-old boy" and the man:' who - wantonly snuffed- out the life of a guard at the Oregon state penitentlar y In the recent tragedy. There Is much in Murray's life that we do not know. He, him self, has often boasted that there is much hidden from the police and prison officials who at divers times have been obliged to halt his career of crime. Murray has had several chanc es. What advantage did he make be wants to resign " Charley and Gladys Waitman and little daughter accompanied by Albert and Ada Mlkkelson and family are spending this' week at the coast. success, and birds of a leather flock together Talking of booms, the bank resources of .Tampa. Florida, in June. 1924. were $44,111,677.80. and on the same date this year they had gone to t83.112.0Sl. 99, a gain of more than 90 per cent. Some one has figured that the muscular energy expended by a woman who tries to swim the Eng lish channel would darn 465.233 socks, or sew on 523. 282 buttons. or patch the bosoms pt 83,211 pairs of trousers. S m . -, , Hand-painted knees are the lat est thing according to some. au thorities. The time may come when the lessons learned at mother's knee will be illustrated. a' '' Mustapha Kernel Pasha, as pres ident or the Turkish Republic, who was able to divorce his wire by merely signing the decree him self, will find a large number ready to accept his Job any time "But." she cooed, "what shall I call yon? I have known you so short a time."' - "Call me Mr. SmtfX he said, "because that Is my name. A charming young woman went Into the principal stationer's shop in a country town and aEked to see some notepaper. After selecting what she -desired, she hesitated for a moment. ' , "Do yon make any reduction to clergymen?" she asked softly. "Certainly. Madam." said the "I think I caa fix It." respond ed the employer. "I won't be able to give you any more money, but just aa soon as the boy gets big enough we will find a -position for him in the office here." stationer, with great promptness.! . tfw., "Are you a clergyman's wife?" tooay. ".N-no." replied the young lady.j "Ah! clergyman's daughter?"! suggested the shopman.. , "N-no." was the lady's hesitat ng reply. Then she leaned across the counter and spoke In a confi dential whisper: "But If nothing happens I shall soon be engaged to a theological student.' And the ; accompanying smile was so ' sweet that the shopman was constrained to allow her a re duction at the usual rates. s j Chicago keeps New' York pro- vokingly busy. . The windy city now comes forward with plans for a 39-story building to cost S40.- ; ft In Vallpv. If wmilri tint nntv hnln WPttprn flrprnn hut It wnnli) tiatn up roruana. xou can i nuua up roruana witnout ouiiamg up its accoiintry:r Vy. r ?'&;-';Uy-z:y' U "Why not complete Portland's quota to the Salem linen mill?" t - . " r : ? . V . -rV;. i. ' ,r The.aboye from the Portlafid Journal is all true and welll cd in my absence to make her feel ; nttvis&i .hut. t rip rno ia a mnrri titrnncrer nrio ftrr tho liTonl 8 niorbid? . a- . - . ... :.. i I I had not time to speculate upon indflatry here than the Journal editor makes; it Uhe meaninr of her words mv. For this is the most favorable location in the. world fori however. Reaching up, I took her of them? He was on parole from San Quentin when he took part In the bank robbery at Florence where an honored citizen and of ficial of that bank was assaulted. That th results of this Assault or .tt.rlr wr nnt fatal rannot b I 0.UWO. It Will. Include a COn- The Judy family are enjoying credited to Murray or Walker or ventlon ball and a hotel of 4.000 a new Overland Sedan. . others participating in the crime rooms, me balance or tne struc- Air iimWr.fvorthTTrtwii (see newspapers or Lane county re to ne usea tor ornce pur- nMnia-'hata vi.itp th. -ui..t. -BertfC- office records to verify poses. It will occupy an entire Bottom peach orchards lately. this).. Incidentally, it was for city block-nd by the tTme the w- wirii r. r Mart An I sneuering mese .nana oanaui is iwi"e ur'" 'ss'"n on ii new j - I .r , . . i rt. tit i i.v. : citswortn rweney receirea ioe sen-i mi -uiic iuug nu bubjb tence' that brought him to the! thing that will cast a shadow state prison in time to participate orer It. In the killings of August 12. I append, this for the benefit' of the eob writer who pleads "re lease Kelley." To return to Murray. ' To free him or to save him from the noose Is to place a premium upon mur der. ' Who can deny that when Mr. and Mrs. J. Crooke and little Gertrude were touring In Southern Oregon for a few days it out with any official or civilian I sitting together on Spent last week at the B. Wiesner home while. Miss Bertha Wiesner enjoyed a few days at Oceanside. The'.home economics club met last. Thursday at Mrs. E. C. Wies ner's and spent , a very -pleasant afternoon, . . , ? ' ' Cloverdale BlTCTOSIES lives -but Jack! her husband did she mean , that It would not matter much to him if anything happened to her?) Had anything of which I did not know transplr hands v from my shoulders, and held them firmly while I returned her steady gaze, t It was his first vllt to the bouse, and the -second time they had met. But she was an opti- these convicts planned to raid the mist, and. of course, she believed arsenal that they Intended to shoot! in. love at first sight. They were the . settee last week. jwho crossed their path? I The lights were dim. Mr. and Mrs., Earl Neer had , penitentiary oniciais ana peace ..0n Mr jone;- Bhe murmur friends from Corvallis with them officers are aireaay namperea 100 ed t Katie Prepares Herself.' I canot shelter myself with that plea," I said. "It was I who a Fiheri i mill, or linen mills, because there is no other place on this earth where there is such an extensive 'area wherei the conditions are so favorable for both growing the raw product and making the finished articles of commerce of the highest .quality ,f ' , , " " i And, ihia refers; ia all of, the Willamette-valley; and to told Jim of that escaped criminal most'oY the rest of "western Oregon, and western' Washing-1 t there, ;o I alone, am respon tdn. The conditions are right how bes industry is already started here, and it is well understood by don't make it hard for me, Kath- our.fxMDlo in all its stares ud to the Doint of . sninnincr and I erIne ' " V s .' " U-V , , i . I Her Hps curved Into a smile at wcttviwji., . ; ..-.-.r . : , r I once tender and whimsical ;. m ail particulars, tne, conditions are lavoraoie.; - une oi "I : . won't, old ; Don Quixote.' the most important of these favorable conditions is the fact8he sa,d- Run alons before .! . .v.- , j . i : ' I mother Graham finds out you're that the protective duties are adequate. : y r j , or ,u , swallowed inis second saiem linen mm to wnicn tne journal reters I whole.? is to "be built, even though, Portland may not complete her , bne a vrowwj insist upon Li:'-"i'iJ- r - i- J.'t. i.i-t. i-'ii.. g,Mng too." I 'replied as I heeded quota oi uie siuck suuscnuiions .wnicn some oi ner teaumg i Katherlne.g injnBCtion and hur people pledgee! .- . - ' - i , (rled back to the ikitchen, finding T And the linen industrv of the Willamette vaUev is ffoinz Ktie, cloaked and hooded, wait .t , . . - -rn ' T . "- , . i T jllng impatiently at the door. She W uniig in iuu,vw,vw a year in tne cuufe ui tUHe auu I held . her arm j closely, stiffly employ a.directly and indirectlya million people. , And it will I against Jier sidei; and glancing not stop there, for by'that time' Unen cloth will be as cheap P166011 it, i aw that she was it .'.i- i.'.l:.. x: A.Uf r concealing a long- knife against as coiion cioin, ana ocmg worin, mree to ten, uuies cuvum mi her dress, one of her kitchen lm earing and lasting qualities, there will , be a wide world J piements which I knew was s bar- market. The $100,000,000 annual receipts wiU vcome from ?.p -J't. ..V m the United States, on the present basis of consumption ; which! restraining a smile with difficulty; should double and treble, without any growth of our popu-1 we'are going out' to bunt Jim lation. . . 1 The well managed linen mills of Salem are going to make J gooch tings?' -v Katie demanded money; big mdney. This will apply to both the first mill, now (truculently, but she laid the knife sprting manufacturing operations,'' and. ta the i second one, oji' which " construction work ? will begin in about a month from this time. Sunday. . - : airs, ttiizanetn iienmes re turned to Medford Sunday after a lew days' visit here with her rel atives. Mrs." William Bretzky returned home Thursday from Harrisburg where she1 had been visiting for few days. Mrs. Earl Neer had her sister- in-law and baby from Corvallis visiting her last week. W. H. Wilson of Salem visited his ranch Sunday. WESTERN STATES TAXPAYERS down obediently,' nevertheless. "Vot you goln- do eet dot mans opp dere, start kee4?os?' "A Gcjd Idea." ! ''The general impression left upon the public mind by the Western States Taxpayers' conference held in Oregon's metropolis this week is that tax reductions should be, for the most part, 'for those who pay Inheritance and Income taxes and clip coupons. I , I J' .The inhetltahce tax, waa: denounced as "socialistic and immoral." , The Income tax was condemned and the Mellon plan was. approved by the convention.; ""The approval was UNANIMOUS. And so far all Was as should have been expected "from said conference " made up almost exclusively of men of wealth or. adherents of the wealthy. - The meeting was .a. glorious; opportunity for those who oppose . Inheritance and income taxes, to- obtain, huge slices of free publicity opposition to them. "The' absence" o'f encomiums upon .Oregon's great tax masterpiecethe Dennis resolution and upon the glories of Florida's haven of refuge for idle rich tax dodgers craves explan a lion. : ' 'V;::"''-. ..oCAs : -J-.i;.....v.e'::---."1:s-" i !'- - " (? Both inheritance and Income taxes artf based upon possession 'of j wealth and ability to pay.' Liberal . allows feces are; made lor current needs. The man with tangible property only Is jtaxed whether or 'not he has the ability td pay and if, ke' cannot pay his Ux. this prop erty is confiseated-Just' what is happening today to thousands upon fhousands of citizens In the Western states. This: class of taxpayero wefe evidently overlooked In the convention. k k The defeat of the resolution opposed to tax-exempt certificates was k head liner.' .The fourteen billion dollars worth of these certificates ts an investment on which no taxed are paid for the support of schools, benevolent - Institutions or other necessities of - government, . This means that those taxpayers who have been unable to buy these cer- Jif lcatcs or who have Invested" their money" in industries, in' agricul mre or in commerce or bomes -must pay ALL. the taxes.. . ' , Tax exempt securities should now b& outlawed and the money Invested in them should.be put Into-development of Industries and Into Ihe channels of trade. : The conference oy aereaung me rewom raeidcMhU kind of investment encouraged further tax thtAmnttnna and increased tax burdens, upon thoBC now overburdened, i ; .:Direct legislation which. Includes the initiative was, declared re Kponslble for extravagant public, expenditures, turtner eviuence oi Itroad inlcrpretatiotl of democracy was featured in the proposition to i . .uvih nf tho'aphiml vnnr In rpilnro nsiwnr fif SOVerD- rut on ouv-tsfv" v -y : ----- j-r. - ,. Tv,-,S.finrpreriee was told of the antiquated methods of taxation Nvhich allocs prorerty assessments to range from 10 to 160 per cent frouerty valuation and of wholesale-inequalities and of c-capements f t-tion. The convention took no action ou'lhCie pLases of thti 'iax' iver o''iJo . the', conference '.still cherrish their liberty to '" f ti-ti'lves'. whether inheritances and incomes shall pay ...... . - t -x-eC'-tt'certiiicates 82ii-De.-atwea to,cieea.tn? .".' : - - : ; . . U.Iustry szi'to'ray v.-y faxt.;. It is regret- much by the burden of maudlin sentiment thrown against them by a certain class of press and public'. Great. Britain enforces capital punishment without fear or favor1 with a resulting dearth of murder aad stellar crime. Here in the good old U. S. A. any good look- ingman, woman or girl can take aMife In cold blood and we have another "sensation", handled in a lurid manner much different from that of tbe.Britlsd press. Loeb and Leopold. Ellingson,' Hecker "Please don't Jo nee." he said. call ' me Mr. nnuED money rtrxi - SPRAGU3. Wash.. Aug. 2. Following directions given Jn a note left by Johann Hccht. who died here last week, W. IL Lee. special administrator, fonnd f 300 in cah and $900 in certificates buried under the floor of the chicken house of the Hecbt prciu- I- "Are you the plumber?" asked the lady of the hoae- "Yes. ma'am. I'm the plumber all right." ! "Weil." she replied. "I Just want to caution ' you to : exercise care when doing your work. All my floors are highly polished and in perfect" condition." "Oh. ! don't worry about me slipping lady;' I've got nails In uie shoes. : , . in m ar m An employe In a business house who had held a clerkship for sev eral years went to the boss with a plea for an i Increase in salary. : "I asked you for a little more salary a year ago." said the clerk, "but you told me that you were not able to give it to me at that time. Now a little baby has come to our home ' which will add to the ; expense, and I would be very glad if you ; could favorably consider my request." "I we; I see," thoughtfully re plied the boss. "Let me think -It over a minute. Boy, I suppose?" "Yes. sir." happily answered the clerk, greatly encouraged by his employer's attitude. at your. 3 DMUccrcni: The name "Purelest" moans literally " Pure by Tet." And nowhere ii that name mere full of meaning than on Aspirin Tablets They are made from TItUE asrirln. disintegrate prompt ly and give almost immedi ate relief. r-' . : Handy Mrtal Bo of 21 Tablets . 25c Perry Drug Store IIS South Commercial Salem. Orrgoa Brooks "There's no chance of that,, said with an assured air which.. hoped would quiet her fears, but I did not tell her that concealed in my ' dress was the tiny pistol which Lillian gave me long ago. " Ka'tle accepted " the ' Inevitable with a characteristic shrug of the shoulders. . -'" V':f T. r- "Maybe "so, maybe not,' she said- sullenly, and then . glanced uneasily through, the window. "Sun most down.'.' she observed "und we no can tell bow long eet take to find dot Jeem. Yon take dot; flashlight? i No?? ; v That's a. very good Idea, Ka tie," i assented. "Have you one here?" r:T'.-,-".: 7 Two," she responded-laconical ly. -"Dot Jeem, he -ehovwt have dem feexed, two, tree, days ago.' "We'll take them both." I de cided, glad to be relieved, of the necessity of going after my own In my room --with the probability of meeting jar mother-in-law on the way. -:. ; . . . ' 'Lget vun mcenlt.", Katie said eagerly, and in less than the time she had named we were outdoors walking toward the woodland whither Jim had " followed the escaped bootlegger. M-i But for' minutes that seemed hours, an' hour that stretched In- terminably mta a ' century, we found nO trace of tne intreptd man who had gone out Into danger with such brave simplicity. ;:lt was long-past twilight." al most pitch dark In fact, - when hopelessly plodding back to the house ty.a different route than that which we had taken out, w ! eard a muffled, attrt at thout. and us!nr oar t;-.::i!:t L. E. Hennies, road patrolnian.l and scores of others are Instances Is working on the road again. ' 1 i 'where misplaced sympathy and yellow journalism tricked justice. Personally, I am opposed to capital punishment, but If there were ever three deserving candi dates for the loyal order of the noose we have them In Messrs. Kelley, Willos and Murray. Miss McMunn is . too good a newspaperwoman to accept advice from an humble follower of the game as myself but It would help a great deal if she could devote her trusty typewriter to -the task of removing the prison from poli tics thereby affording Governor Pierce. Warden Dairy m pie and others a chance to conduct the prison, without such Interference as Is now. being thrust upon them. District attorneys, sheriffs and police' department heads could also function jmore efficiently If the club of public disfavor at the polls was not held over them by the so-called prison reformers. While writing ' of the "pure childhood" of Murray and the "peaceful, unarmed Kelley." the sobblsts should portray the bloody features .of Guards . Holman and Sweeney. Why not refer to the relatives and children of these men who died in the simple per formance of their duty? Oh no! These were just prison guards, not too well paid and whose pro fession was such that they couia carry " insurance only, at an ad vanced premium. . In conclusion here Is the earn est request that those who mourn the criminal class read the articles of Richard Washburn Child, the fourth of this series being In the Saturday Evening Post of .the week just past. WILL CARVER. Salem, Ore.. August 28. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brnndidge, a son. on Saturday. August 22. named Hubert Owen Mrs, Mabel Pf lnger. who has spent several months In Phoenix, Ariz..' arrived In Brooks Sunday and is with her aunt and uncle. Ellen and Robert Rackit. Mrs Pfluger is In very poor health. Several from Brooks attended the get-together meeting at Clear Lake church Friday evening. Two persons received minor in juries on Wednesday evening when cars driven by Julian Rapp bf Portland and Ben Clemens of Ha zel Green collided at the Brooks four corners,.- Mrs. Clemens re ceived ' severe . scalp wounds and suffered froni shock, while an oc cupant of the Rapp car also re ceived ,cut about the scalp from broken glass: Rapp .was driving a Ford coupe and Clemens a Buick touring car. There was consider able damage to both machines., ' ff ! , icDteenr ft W New Arrivals Ready to Show Today! t r H Scotts Mills J...O. Dixon and Arthur Rich drove to Portland ' Saturday pn business. " ' 1 ' Mel Haynes and Mr. White of Silverton . visited Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes Friday evening. . Miss Agnes Matlock, of Portland is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lena Bellinger. . . Mr. -.and -Mrs. Henry. Landwlng of Silverton visited relatives here Sunday. V, " The Misses tirace and Irene Dun- agan and portha Shepherd and Aveiitt Dunagan spent the week' end visiting relatives and friends in Portland. . -, ' Mrs. Emily 'McCown. who his been visiting relatives at Molalla. has returned to Crooked Fingsr. . Mrs. Grace Dunasun and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L- WrightJind family near Sakm on Sunday. - . . " . . Miss Enid Lamb visited friends at- Sweet Home the past v.'eek. Mr, and. Mrs. Dave Shepherd of Needy-lsited Mrs. Shepherd' par- Bits For Breakfavat ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Well- man Sunday. 1 v. Joe Oersch . of Portland visited his parents iere Sunday.V" Mr; and lrs. Frank Hettwer of Mti Angel - visited - relatives , at Crooked. Fingert Sunday. , . '.. Aura uavern Rich visited with friends at'Greshm Stnrdv. Mr, and Mrs. I. D. Worden vis ited relatives here Tuesday. 4 ; Mrs. Mamie Mull, who has been visiting' her parents. Mr. and Mrs: John Hettwer for . several weeks Wt for her homo in San Fran else Wednesday. Kh.wjia.rom. panied by her brother. Lei Hett wer, who expects to reside trte. ;.. - : rr . ' - 4 . The Orc-rop tatesTnan. FIrit with international, national, state "i-clty news. .Sohjrribe to 1C -ration. - Circus day in Salem. "a V The circus will be at the usual place, on North 14th street.' : ?The hop and onion growers will be needing some . weeks of dry j weather now and will likely get 'V m - '-Mint growing would soon be over done, if the present prices re mained. The - Industry can be grreatiy stabilized by better coop eration, and by the building ot a refinery here. , In that way, Sa lem ran be made the center of the greatest mint Industry in the world. , ; . , ''.'".-,'. '"' ' Young La Foliette says he will carry out the policies ot his fath er; which would mean a sound walloplngt the polls In any state but isconstn. , '. ,. "Him . that has gets." Watch .Salem grow after a few more In dustrial concerns withlarge pay-I rolls are secured. Industrial conctrrs with . hrjre payrolls are n I f I 1 I i I 14 I i V We present a carefully cho3cn col lection of autumn footwear. " New models that not .only obey the pre cepts of the mode but those of com fort. For the daytime ensemble, the tailored suit or the evening gown. gored pumps; strap pumps; buckle-trimmed pumps; ox ford In new versions and school footwear that Is quite the last word In smartness. The favored fabrics and leathers In the autumn col orings at prices that are con sidered very modest, 15.00 to 1 8.50. y 2 n i i 1 f I I ri ! See Them on Display! l ' t Beginning Today Silk Cuffiet Gloves Special $1.00 Eair j Regularly up to $3.00 '-A wonderful special in Kayser's Silk Cuff Gloves beginning today. The quality Is superb. The style is just wbat you will buy for autumn. These fancy cu trie ts should not last long at this price, so we advise early shopping.- j ' (MAIN' FLOOR) I 1 1 I I. ! 4 , j A Saleof : . Hull Umbrellas I ; Special ; S3.95 For a limited time We offer genuine Hull Silk and Gloria Umbrellas at 13.95. All are stub style with bakellte tips and end fancy carved handles with silk cords to match. Colors red, areen. taapc. grey, purple, tan. brown, navy, blue and black. Values 14. SO to 15.00., (All are new first quality direct from factory). (CENTER AISLE MAIN FLOOR) I I' I .. , I m.:- :-' -dvL - ft y v-i. y . . f l Salem's Leading Pepartpient Store - i 'i v mf r ' - ?' I 1 "3 - Jz t- f.:rt: -i cure1. Industrial rrc-frerlty li
