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I SOCIETY
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W. X.' Staler. 31 r. VCV D.
ie. Mrs. R. W. Hans Seltx.
Mrs. Wrixht and Mrs. Flack en-
ruined Monday afternoon with
fifteen table bridge tea at the
ks Club. - '
r. and Mrs. McCall Hosts
fl Vtfmer Party
irnd Mrs. w. wcuaur
ire nosis 'ruesaay evening ai a
vner party la honor of Mr. and
rs. Ferd Allen who are leaving
ter in the week j for California
er,e they will make their ,hdme.
ri were placed at the din
e, centered with red and
ite cosmos and red tapers, for
the honor guests, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TJUey.
Billy Utley. Mr. and Mrs. Corydon
Blodgett, Cory don. Jr..1. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Allen, John Gull, and
the host and hostess, ! Mr. and
Mrs. MeCall.v j ,
Regular Meeting 6f Golden
West Club , . ; .
The regular meeting , cf the
Golden West Club will "be held
Friday erening at the i.Eoe of
Mrs. Jennie Miller, 351 South
Nineteenth Street.
j
Returns From LaGrande 'r
,. Mrs. Paul Hauser has returned
front LaGrande where the attend-
ed the Parent Teacher's conven
tion which ' was held rereatty in
that city. - i .
THE OREGON STATESMAN,' 3ALELI, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER -3,' 1S27 ' ' .
taa best authorities la this conn- Jl y. ;t w ,
Period
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'.'I T Grands
FDR EVERY PURSE, AHD PURPOSE
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No matter what you want
to pay no matter for what I
purpose you need the car !
we can show you one that
will adequately fill the bill.
Look at these Headliner
1022 Dodge Roadster
1924 Dodge Cotipe
1923 Dodge Touring
1 934 i Ford Coupe ...
C1S3 i
$425
$215 ,
$225 !
. e. ,. . . .,.
Bonesteele Motor Go.
474 S. Cr-mmercial
' Telephone 423
A USED ! CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABUr
A3 TH& DEALER .WHO . SELLS IT
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i 1 Bis? r A n . ! TTSs
ii w rocKi ue
M
II
Married in Portland ? -. i
; Rer. Charles W. Klrby. Pastor
of the. United Brethera Church of
Salem, and" Mrs. Retta Lee Clark
of Portland were married at the
home of the bride, 4112 South
Serenty-flrst Street East, on Sep
tember fifteenth. -
I The serrice was read hr Rer.
Llttlefleld before . an improTlsed
'altar of clematis and Itt.
j An Informal reception followed
the ceremony.
Guests at the wedding- included:
Miss Beatrice May Clark, daugh
ter of the bride; Miss Mary York.
Islster; Rer. and Mrs.-Walter Rey
jnolds, Mrs. Cecil Smith, and Mr.
iLangnne.
I
Guest at Bishop Home i
j Mrs,; Doney MeMnllen of Los
Angeles, California is a guest for
j several days of Mrs C. P. Bishop,
j Mrs.- McMullea- and 'Mrs Bishop
.were childhood friends and haTe
not seen each other ' for forty
Mrs, Pearce Will - Entertain
Ladies' Aid Society
The northwest division of the
Ladies' Aid .Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will be enter
tained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs." George Pearce, 267
North Winter Street.
'Chapter G. P. E. O. Witt
Meet This "Afternoon
j Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sls-
' terhood will be entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Moore. 636- North Church
' Street.
i Educational Day will be observ
ed at this time. Mrs. LeMolne.R.
'Clark will read a paper on
."Stitch in Time." ' Members will
respond to roll call with peace top
ics. Mrs. Harry Styles is tn
f charge of the musical program.
' Practical Nurses Association
.Will Meet This Afternoon
j The Practical .Nurses Assoela
j tion will meet at two o'clock this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lou Henderson on South Commer
'.la! Street. : ; "
FnDaiEOffilHEOMl
FIlBEIlTtlSlf.lfflBB
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Geo. A. Dorrls Says the Importance of the Industry Win Not
Be Limited to the Few Million Dollars It WiB Eventually
. Bring Annually; But It Will Result in Giving Advertising
5 Worth That Will Be Far Reaching ;
Editor Statesman: ' r
i A new industry has been launch
ed in Oregon. Its importance wlU
never be limited to the few mll-
I , -it-.ar s it will 1 eventually
bring into the state. If that were
aU. it would be well worth while.
But far and above the-dlrect mon
etary returns will be the Inevita
ble publicity it will give us. Few
states are so favorably situated
that they will not welcome - any
new industry which will afford
congenial and profitable occupa
tion to any considerable number
of its population. When that In
dustry produced a commodity that
is universally esteemed and de
sired, it is cause for satisfaction.
But when the product is special
and so peculiarly distinctive that
it can only be successfully pro
duced In a restricted locality It is
caused for more than, simple satis
faction not that it lends itself to
a monopoly of that product but
in that it constantly fixes the at
tention of the entire country, on
the locality thus favored and
thereby enhances its fame with all
the attendant benefits.
r First and Alone
This section" is now famous for
its timber and various fruits,, and
wonderful scenery and climate,
but In all these things tt has ser
ious; contenders for first .place.
With the advent of the lowly little
filbert; which In all j countries
where It is raised is the most high
Iy prized of all the table nuts, we
can I safely say, so far as the Am
erican continent is concerned, that
a little part of. Oregon and Wash
ington are first and alone In its
production. The millions of our
owit people wiU eoon know that' to
be jthe - fact , and will know, aa
some of, the most discriminating
of them -now know, that the world
at large has none better. Oregon
and Washington have not only
cause for intense satisfaction but
for exultation. Our filbert will be
a household, word when the splen
dor; of our forests 1$ forgotten
history. r. ' .,'r:v
j r: . Geo'. A. Dorrls.
SPRINGFIELD. Ore.,, Aug. 19.
1917. CMr. Dorrls is the dean of
fthe industry in this district. He
planted the first considerable:
commercial filbert orchard in the
Willamette valley. He Is one of
try. or In the world, for that mat
ter, on filbert lore, from varieties
to pollenizera, and through . out
the whole list. Mr. Dorrls is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon. - In every filbert tour, he Is
one of the shining light in giving
proper directions, to the growers,
especially the beginners. He may
aptly be termed the father of the
industry.: ;Th reader will observe
the. editorial note following the
Ben F. Dorrls article, above. Ben
F. is a nephew of Geo. A. Dorrls.
Ed.) : CV-
ENTERTAINS CLAS3
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 2.
(Special) The .Sunday school
class taught by Miss Beardsley en
Joyed a party in its Sunday school
room on Tuesday evening.-Games
and Hallowe'en contests were in
dulged in ;un til 'a late hour, when
refreshments were served. Cook
ies, cakes, pumpkin pie and pic
kles were included In the menu.
J)
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VISIT PARENTS -
INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 2.
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Meyers of Salem visited at - the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W, H. Craven, last Sun
day... ;. v: r:,:... Z:.5;; ; '
YOUNGSTER KILLED
' ASTORIA, Nor. 2. ( AP)
John Johnson, 9, of this city, died
today from Injuries received when
struck by a car drivenby M.'Eis-
enstadt of Seattle. .
"Priced From Visit our piano w arc-room sunt t
tipert these little Rrands with their
S485 colorful, rich, brilliant tone. They
r&tri in .v. -
' quality. It la Just the Instrument
for the smaller bom or Prt
. mnit Voiir nlano can be ex
Liberal Terms changed at Its market value.
to
$900
Geo. C. Will Music House
432 State St.
Est. 1879
Homecoming Breakfast Will
Be Served Saturday Morning
atW.U.
The; annual Willamette Univer
sity Homecoming breakfast will
be served Saturday morning be
tween ; the hours of eight and ten
la- the Phllodoslan Hall. v -
'Students, -alumnae, and friends
of University are Invited to at
tend, j :
:. " - - .
Open
in ,
Eveni ngs
upniGnr
PjLAYEH
Ihoncghapko
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They've Got to Go! WE MUST SELL!
Entire stock is to be Mtcrificd for uick alel Come m-exnd help
yourself brinj the famO-here a cliance to aare dollarai
: Early in the summer we ordered several car
loads of pianos and they were not shipped
as soon as we anticipated, and now we have
about two extra 'cars on the way. We do
not have; enough room for these pianos.
Therefore we are to put on this big sacrifice "
' sale and. close our present stock out to make
room for the pianos in transit. This is a
genuine sale nothing reserved.
LUNSFORD, President.
Pi J3l
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0.nn...r?
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; AND UP ,
Compare this new 88-note player with
others selling elsewhere up to $600.
Vff Ml ; FREE
r i q a 1 i. Floor
JTii t I ' 'Lamp
i A i player
f iM SHit
11
$14.00
PER MONTH
FREE TRIAL
$4.50
; .0 .
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X .... . ...
Start Recnxlar Payments Decemher 1st
.Mi!!j:Day3
., 1 . -.. ' .. , . . .. .... . ,. :. ...... , .
.. ."..It""-! To Purchasers: :
:iS PSeso ;Scti - GIhi2ima ,'
ISncSaoG Olivosa Avay .
Tomorrow Is the Day to Buy Your Piano Hero Are a
Few Listed of the Many We Off er
Wo will gladly send any now Piano or new Phono- U
graph to your home on 30 days' ee trial, no money
down, easy payments. Just turn !n your present Piano
or Phonograph as the first, payment. You need pay
no money down. ,',;!,.. "
-n We ratke'jros lilicral allowance. for your
present piano, phonograph or other musical
instrument.: You need pay no cash down, aa
- v we will accept your old Instrument as first
payment.
Used Pianos Free
Si5-$225-Up
Such makes as Hobart M. Cable, Hall
& Son, Hallet & Davis and. others.
Trial
j 30
Dars :
Sin PF!Tr MftMTTI :
This Is a sale for the cash buyer aa well a
the time buyer. We hare terms and condi
tions to salt everybody. Iany Pianos we
sell for 'cash, many for half cash, many at
50 down and StO per month. Many at S3
down and S3 per month. Many Flnoa will
be sent, out on free trial. We send Piano to
your home on SO days free trial, no money
down.' easy payments. Surely yo want your
chUdrere.to have the refining influence of
muxie to be in your home when you can get
WW . . . ..-..IS j
m i uino io eze&iij '
C05IE IN TODAY- It makes no difference what make of piano a de
may be found on our floor. Among the stock are such world ?qnnf
Gulbransen, Kohler and Chase, Hobart SI. Cable, Haflet & Davis, Bash beru,
Behr Bros and many others. - ' r .
Now is the time to buy. SPECIAL PRICES-SPECIAL TERMS. - .
SALEL1 -L2USIC' CO.
335 N. Ilish Street
exxr this
aire matx.
W -v tits trrUrM wtlltla radlaa '
I swo win rf w mm
fariutl rrgardinr rmtr Rorr'
taalioM ImI. aiwt rrf Chlaa
Mr . I amterstaad that tbU U .
mm mr btimte bm t bur.
AAHnm
cttr ...
tsMas1tf ssttM
i . 1 1
iii
mi.
HAD TO, GO
TO THEE
TOWNS BEFORE
SHE
COULD
BUY
r
The Country'
Foremost Products
at Salem's
Foremost Store!
KICKERNIGK
HOLEPROOE
GOSSARD ,
KIRSCHB AUM
PRINTZ
VANTA
KAYSER
EVERFAST
PERRIN
GORDON
PEOUOT ,
BUTTERICK.
VOGUE
.COZYTOES
COMFiY
NEMO FLEX
BRIGHTON
CONDE
BUCILLA
BRADLEY
JANTZEN
BURSON
BEACON
HOOD
FERRIS
JACK I TAR
ASCHERS - ,
REDFERN
PEGGY O DARE
BON TON
KOTEX
PARIS
FORMF1T
fCIRSCH '
ARROW
KAYNEE
BACMO
JERRY J
CANTBUSTEM
SAMPSON
MULTNOMAH :
OREGON CITY
BOTANY ,
M ALLISONS
CORTICELLI .
BELDING
.MELBA . . '
COTY
HULL
CANNON '
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"FOR YEARS I HAVE STUDIED MAGAZINES. I
HAVE FOUND IT ECONOMICAL TO BUY BRAND
ED MERCHANDISE HAD TO GO TO THREE
TOWNS BEFORE I FOUND MUNS1NGWEAR UNDERWEAR."
, Not so with Salem women, for, right here imder one-roof is to be found,
the greatest collection of nationally famous lines.. Merchandise which en
joys nation-wide and even world-wide reputation for quality, style, comfort.
It is the quality you demand and have a right to expect.
Year after year we have attracted to our-store, famous names, one after
the other, until today we can prove that no other store in Salem (and prob
ably not in the entire Willamette Valley) can approach us along this line.
Brands that our parents and grandparents knew ... and that stand
for quality ideals. Many of these lines are controlled exclusively by this
store. . , , Compare these brands with unknown merchandise made up
by "Anybody, Inc." and you will find no comparison as to quality- , . .
you will find, however, a few cents difference in price. This holds true
more with catch penny stores because of Merchandise that is standardized
to meet a low price.- A fair example of catch penny prices happened not
so long ago when an actual comparison between a well known brand of hos
iery priced at $1.65 a pair was compared with so-called "just as good pair
at $1.49 which was made down to a price. The $1.65 quality was clear, lus-
trous and perfectly seamed, while the $1.49 had a .crooked seam, dull,
cloudy silk. We draw this comparison to show the advantage of buying
real, quality for the small difference in price.-' v ; , " 4
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THERE IS NO.SUBSTITUTE FOR QOALrTYr-and
that applies to all purchases, whether of necessities or lux
uries or things to wear or articles for the home. ElVER
FAST cottons, H
WEAR'VunderWear, ;TRINTZ" coats, etc, have stood
the test of time and the ever growing demand for these
brands prove that people will not consistently buy un
handed merchandise.
Manufacturers, who solicit business from the;merchant who Is continu
ally featuring cheap merchandise at would be loW" prices, are classed with
the itinerants. Here today and gone tomorrow. Thus, we find that mer
chandise from such sources seldom runs uniform iq. quality or price.
STORE KEEPING IS A MATTER OF SERVICEr
s
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giving the public what it wants, quickly, and at the lowest
possible prices consistent with quality. When planning .
your "holiday and winter purchases, remember that you'll '
find THE COUNTRY'S FOREMOST PRODUCTS
AT SALEMS FOREMOST STORE.
miller:
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