The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1926, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1926 OUTLOOK IS GOOD i IN THE AUTO LINE Business Looks Fine' for the Holiday nd Winter - Season Here " ' One of - the most-optomistic automobile men T Salem Is R. N. Mocronatd' , of; the ,MarDonald Auto company. ;He iiy the out look for the. 'winter and holiday season is the bear ever, ?Oor busi ng thfai year tts far fw-pi-ricd our ex pod at ion, and tbo general outlook for business in this vicin ity proves-that .Salem Is going ahead In every way, he says. Mr, MacDonald -la s contemplating .the extensive remodeling of hia gar age and show room in anticipation of the early arrival of th-new models of the Marmtifc,' Wlllvg Knight. Overland and " Wlilppet cars bandied by him.-. r Governor Pierce Plans to Give Three Lectures : Governor ; Pierce has ; accepted an invitation to give his lecture on "Christian Civilization," at meetings of the North.- est Metho dist Men's .convention- to be held at Spokane, December 7. Seattle Pecember S and in Portland De ;e mbor 3.- ,- ' Similar. conventions, will b held in other FCf-t ions of the United States, according to word received at the executive department. Today Is Your Last Ch&rice To Enter BLIGH'S CAPITOL THEATRE SCREEN CONTEST ' 4 Daily Winners MONDAY Miss Cynthia Delano; : J TUESDAY Miss Maude Gwynnl ' WEDNESDAY Miss Bertha Ryley ; THURSDAY Miss Greta Chamberlain FRIDAY Miss Marie Speigh :,-: "Miss Beulah Roberts " ;' ' ;' l; Be sure to be here next 3fon day for the finals WHO WILL BE THE WINNER) SANTA CLAUS AND DEER WILL PAY VISIT HERE - -x (Ceatinaed fro pr t.) very many of 'em there;-It's most ly water, and what kids there are are mostly 1 pretty ; hungry and peaked. ; And poor! If they get the knuckle bone of a seal to play with, and a bird skin for coat, and a hunk of raw blabber to eat they think that's Santa Clans. ' It Isn't " a starved south pole Santa Claus that's coming to Sa lem; he's fat and 'frisky and, he believes the world is a good place to live" in. His reindeer are fat, as is his Eskimo driver. -You'll see them all. v He's going to tell you all about reindeer, and about Christmas, and about your neighbors who ar poorer than you are. He'it the jolliest person! Sometimes you think it's, fun to get a whole big bag of candy and eat it all; to get a new gun and shoot it all the time; to get a pair of skates and never let any body else touch them. Santa is going to show a lot more fun than that. ; He's going to show how it makes a fellow feel good all over, and for days and weeks and forever, to be nice to other people. No- 1 body ever gave Santa Claus any thing, did -he 7 No! But Santa (doesn't care. He gets his fun out ! of giving; and he's the. funnies jever. And he isn't ever going to !di; he lives always, because he is !ko good and so happy, and so help jful. 1 He's going to say something about like this: I "Well, kids, here we are again, jit's ging to be a be-yoo-ti-ful f year, if ye start right. Now, you hustle out and earn some money. S or saVfc some money that you've i been hiding away to spend on I yourself, and you go right down ' town and say to the store keepers, and say it early, before the rush "There's a poor kid out our way jthat hasn't enough to eat. or to ;. wear, or to play with, and he's : lame and out of luck.' Here's all J my Christmas money for him, and ; I want you to send him this and i this and tins - and the merchant will know .teat .vo.riVe .seen and talked 'with Santa- Claus. I've an idea that when Christmas' comes you'll find, something in your own stocking that" will .sjrise you! Anyhow, you'll have more , fun than you ever had In your. Jife. The Statesman .and the Capital Journal, working withthe Oregon Journal of Portland, and with., the merchants' of Salem, are bringing Santa Clatis and his reindeer to Salem, about the first week in De cember. They're going to offer you a lot of good treats, in their stories, in the reindeer and In Santa Claus himself, and in the memory of making this -Oregon's Merriest Christmas!. ; Read ' the j papers, every day; there'll be something new that you'll like. ? r? i V r - " "v" AT KAFOURY'S Lounging Robes, Negligees f and; Bath Robes SMART NEW STYLES IN CREPE DE CHINE CHANGEABLE QUILTED SATIN AND CORDUROY T BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS i" 1 1 ':?v f 'Mp vg.' 4i . v Cqliqees j p III n tr i 4 a K a Si a; 4 it eauaees n "' A pretty Robe or Negligee is something every woman enjoys, but frequently hesitates to buy for. herself. You will find our assortments worthwhile looking over, thinking you mjght like to remember someone in the family with one. 1 s Crepe de Chine Lace Trimmed $11.50, $12.95 Changeable Quilted Satin $19.50 Corduroy Robes $3.95, $5.95 4 Wr- r i t a- lir m i - tj. v Think Of It : There remain 'only ,ZS chopping, days till . t ; .- mm "r-j'-- ,:.' - Salem Store 466 State St. Tortland Silk Store 362 Alder SI. . The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on eery quality suit. Shirts, hats. ties, collars. HiKb crade clothing, perfect fitttne long wearing. 41C State e(j At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they can get the finest fall and win ter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. l) OAC CRUSHES WEBFOOTS IN MUDDY GRID BATTLE (Continopd from ixtge I.) punt, giving Schulmerich, huge fullback, a chance to put over a pretty place kick from the 19 yard line. A portion of the gate receipts of the game will go as OAC's gift to the Walter Camp Memorial at Yale. The crowd filled the stands and overflowed into the field. Suaimiirj: OUEtiUX Tosition. OAC Pop I.K . ... Wre Sinclair I.T J- Tnxm Hodsen - l.fi I.ieW Carter - C liaU-om Kcrtis II. lHxon .... Kkawi KK .... Mimnsu;h i Wel7.e - HHP. Bumrll I.HB Juns 1 f Oresoii 0 o r 0 OAC worine: Tourlid.iwnfc Maple t"; Place kick Si-hulmerich : points from trv afler tuufhdown Schultuericb 1. 'OffiriaU Sam Mover. r-fpre; Robert Morris, umpire: U. Kvn, head linesman. Kldon Jenne. field judge. MRS. BOH SPEFfl S1B4.50 CflMPAie Eleven Expense Accounts Filed Wifli Secretary . of State 70; R. T. Cox, assistant secretary of the Taxpayers league, in sup port of certain measures, $735.65. First National Bank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness iu time of need. Interest paid on time deposits. Open an account and watch your money grow. RO Eilers ... KT Diekeraon RobUms Maple Iranian -arri Srhuluierich 0 13 1G Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giving, long wearing shoes for the least money. Come and be con vinced. 125 N. Com'l. ) Mrs. Kate Bonham. In promot- ing the water and power amend ment which was on the ballot at j the recent general election, ex-! pended' 1194.50, according to, an expense account filed in the office j if the secretary of state here yesterday. Other expense accounts filed inj the state department today follow: Bernard Malnwaring. secretary of the "Steiwer-for-Senator" club of Baker county, in support of Frederick Steiwer, republican can didate for United States senator, $26.45; Fred E. Kiddie, republi can, for state senator for the 19t1i district $7.50; Hector Macpher son, republican, for representative for the second district, $32.90; C. H. Bailey, democrat, representa tive for the fourth district, noth ing: Dal M. King, republican, for representative for the 8th dis trict, $100. II. H. Chindgren. republican, for representative for the 16th dis trict. $27.15; J. F. Hosch. demo crat, for representative for the 21st district, $35; C. L. McFadden, democrat, for representative for the 23rd district, $63.10; George V. Cherry, democrat, for district attorney of Wallowa county, $60,- Quality painting, both varnish and laquer work, in our modern equipped paint shop. Washing, greasing and night service; tire tepairs. 'Wood's Auto Service Co. TRAIN SERVICE FIGHT STARTED BY GROUP tCutitiuueti -from jage 1.) aairl Aarancf AX (or .to Mwia Urmm PtUa fca Um ud ViUtOl ItnaaUic bnrna, mini vitk Biff jaibboa. Taka..thar Bay V - bird rai.4ww . M licit. Sant. Reliahte. B.T Now I f OLD BY SaOCGUTS BTUTW&LXK At 0 W mf publie service commission will stress discrimination on the part of the Union Pacific lines It was said that other railroads operat ing between Portland and Chicago would be made parties to the po tion. An effort will be made to have the complaint advanced ' on the interstate commerce commis sion .calendar, members of the public service commission said. The complaint will include Iet pr received from the Portland' Chamber of Commerce and other commercial organizations in the northwest showing the advantages 'o be gained through faster train service. - s Members of the public service commission said the complaint probably would lie completed early next week, 'when it will be for warded to the interstate commerce commission. In the meantime the Washington public service com mission will be advised of the ac tion taken by t be Oregon commis sion, in hope that the Washington department will intervene in the proceedings. ' ' The .Hamilton Furniture Com pany has added a toy department to their stock. Many new things in toys to gladden the hearts of the little folks.. 3 4-0 Court St. () The Bake-Rite Bakery, i yiy every day supplying best, fflies with bakery goods of all kinds: baked in a kitchen as clean as your own. 345 State St. () Fry's Drng Store, 80 Com'l. the pioneer store. Kverythlng for averybody In the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality -service always.' ,: VAUDEVI LLE TO PLAY AT THE NEW BLIGH CAPITOL EVERY Monday and Tuesday 3 SHOWS DAILY 2 7 9 Coming Direct From the Portland "Pantages" At Every Season of the Year The Dining Room is Important A Ike V - JL tiome ior ATStKGIVIM Save TMoney by Burjing QU can't possibly have a Turkey for Thanksgiving without choosing a new Dining Koom ouite. vJne is synonomous with the other. If you telebrate Thanks giving in its true sense, you will have, a new period type Dining Room suite which the whole family can enjoy, too. There are many price reasons given to intrigue you to buy easily. -I - The following are only a few of the many wonderful values from this department: , , - '. " Massive blended walnut suite. Table, 5 chairs, carver and buffet (now in our windows) .l..T... ,1 $199.00 Walnut table, 5 chairs, carver and buffet, special....-.!.... $119.25 Walnut table, 6 chairs in blue leather, speciaL- .....v.-':.!.- .$87.50 Flemish oak table and 6 chairs in blue leather, special .r.....:-.:'...;. ".$67.50 Beautiful 8 piece suite French walnut, special l...;.rilj $142.50 3 piece berkey and gray: suite, special .:.v......;.w.......-i.:.k-.$378.00 Many other good values may be found on looking through this department. On these new-suites you may turn in your old as part payment. The new suite will be just the thing to make the Holidays a real success. Be sure to come in the first of the week and make your selection. ,. ; ; DISHES TO DRESS UP THE THANKSGIVING TABLE - 340 Court Street Our Crockery Department Our crockery department contains many very new patterns both in china and por celain. These are open stock and can be added to from time to time. : Prices range from $3.90 upwards for 32 piece sets. ; . .. CHRISTMAS TOYS NOW ON DISPLAY if.-. This store has just added a wonderful stock of toys. These are now on display and many have already hatT things set asitic-for them. Call and make your selection early while our stc rnplctc. . ' ' , . . . ... . if : v ft 'vl.a.'.i rS.tii.... ....... ...... . . v.