Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1928)
'. --'--- . ' " The New Obboon STATESMAN. Salon, Oregon. Friday Morning, August SI, IMS - j V , l' ! In The Capitol F. ; A. . Elliott, state forester, went-to Portland yesterday where lie joined W. M. Jardine. secre tary of the denartment of arricnl- ture, -on a tffp to Cloud Cap Inn. Wolfe in that vicinity Secretary . Jardine will rather' data in con. . nection with the application of private promoters to construct a tramway on Mount Hood. The -application was rejected 'by the forestry department, and an ap peal later was taken to the de partment of agriculture. I W. H. Fitzgerald, state indus trial accident commissioner.' left here" yesterday for Newport and . other coast cities. He will not return to Salem until Sepember 4. Miss Alice Putnam has returned -here after two weeks spent In southern California. She visited at Los Angeles. C. B. McOu Hough, state bridge ; engineer, will leave next week for .' some beach resort where he will spend his annual vacation. John Collier, Portland attorney, was in Salem yesterday where he conducted an extradition bearing before Governor Patterson. He represented Mrs. Adeline B. Wil lis, who was wanted In California on a charge of grand theft. Additional Society Miss Rice Hostess At Birthday Party; Lars Bergsviek waa the Inspir ation for the birthday party on Wednesday evening ar which Miss Betty llice was hostess at the Rob erta apartments, and at which Miss Ella Pfeiffer and Hobart Kelly were additional guests. The group celebrated the later part of , the evening with a line party at the Elslnore :W. " -l .,-' " "... " Parliament Member Guest of Friends Mrs. J. A. MacGregor, her son. Ben MacGregoc. and a sister. Miss Jackson, of Vanguard, Sasketcbe- w an, have been visiting at the J. J. Donaldson home on North 18th street.' Mr. MacGregor la a mem ber of the Canadian Parliament. 7.":,, Mrs. McDonald Has Returned to Home Fred Buchtel. formerly public service commissioner but now a resident of Portland, spent yester day in Salem. He conferred with Governor Patterson and other of ficials. Mr. Ichtel was accom panied by Mrs.TJuchtel, who visit ed with friends. Fred M. Sherry, until recently a resident of Everett, Wash., has leased a store room in the Park hotel building at the corner of Twelfth and Mill - streets, where he has opened a restaurant. Mr. . Sherry was accompanied here by : his wife. They decided tp locate in Salem after visiting a laige number of other towns and cities on the Pacific coast. Justices Harry Belt, O. P. Cos show and J. L. Rand of the state supreme court left here yesterday for Astoria where they are attend ing the Elks state convention. They made the trip by automobile. Rhea Luper, state engineer, re turned to Salem yesterday af r a t day spent in Portland wberevbe attended a meeting of the bon Be holders committee of the Warm Springs irrigation district. W. II. Wilson, formerly Trin idad, Colo., has leased a room on the ground floor of the Park hotel building, at Mill and - Twelfth streets, where he Is opening a grocery store. Mrs. WilsOn ac. eompanied her husband to Salem. George Alexander, state prohi bition commissioner, spent yester day in . Portland looking after of ficial business matters. E. E. Bragg, member of the state industrial accident commis sion, will leave here Saturday by automobile for Baker and other eastern Oregon cities. Enroute home ha will spent a couple of days at Bend and other central Oregon cities. - James Goodman,, deputy "state Insurance commissioner, will leave here Saturday for Roseburg-orbere he will spend the week-end. lie will be accompanied home, by Mrs. Goodman and children, wni spent the past week in Rose burg .visit ing with Mrs. Goodman's 'pnotheri C vtt i'7 ! Sam A. Kozer, secretary?' of tate. returned here yesterday after a couple of days spent In Portland. He will leave Saturday for Astoria where he will spend the week.end. Mrs. Kozer re mained in Portland where she is visiting with her mother. William Esch and wife have returned from" Newport and other beach resorts where they spent their annual vacation Earle Fisher, state tax commis sioner, was expected to return here tomorrow from Seattle where he attended the annual tax conference. The conference was. at tended by tax experts from all parts of the United States . and Canada. Her friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Randa McDonald has sufficiently recovered from a recent illness to leave trie Salenr General hospital and return to the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bu- sick. Mrs. R. Bonesteele Visiting in Salem - Mr. and. Mrs. Russell F. Bone steele (Valerie Briggs) are spend ing several weeks with Mrs. Bone steele's mother, Mrs. H I. Briggs. Tbe wedding of Mrs. Bonesteele and Mrs. Andrew L. Gram of San Francisco (Marie Briggs) was an event of August fifth in Salem . Return Frdm Recent Trip To Mountains Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aahby return ed earlier in the week after spend ing several days at Cascadla. To Spend Week-End At Newport Resort Mrs. Max O. Buren, Miss Ro salie Buren, Peary Buren, Erwin Edwards, and Miss Norabel Pratt of Portland have gone to New port where they will remain over the Labor Day week-end. Spending Week At Tillamook Beach Mrs. Arthur D. Moore and her daughter. Miss Ruth Moore, are spending the week in their beach cottage at Neskowin. Fergusons Home From Wedding Trip - v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson (Grace Barrett), whose wedding was an interesting event of this month, reached home last night after a motor trip to Vancouver. B. C. and Mrs. Ferguson will be at home at 975 Shipping street. Mr. and Mrs. Pope On Northern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pone are leaving today on a week's motor nip to victoria and Vancouver. B. C. Saturday Afternoon W. R C. Will Meet The regular meeting of the Women's Relief Corps will b e held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in McCornack hall. No, Sophronia, Manchuria is not in Japan, but Japan is in Man churia. Saginaw News. HOLLYWOOD Last Times Today Thomas Meighan ''The City Gone Wild' 11 '..imi" ' ..u num.. .. i "; 0 y . ' . M n .... ;- rnnrELSINORE 1 : rAk . NOW. -J ON THE STAGE 'is MANHATTAN PLAYERS Present 66 ITGas A Domestic Comedy in Three Acts OX THE SCREEN Clara Bow ' In Her Latest Hit "LADIES OF THE MOB" OREGON "Tlie Old LAST TIME . TODAY 1 A STORY OF OREGON r . MADE IN OREGON Matinee 23c 'sNO Evening 85c 1 KAY'S STORES NOW S A LEM . EUGENE MARSH FIELD Now in the state capital, in the heart of Oregon Kay's Coat Newest Finest Wllm 1 WaM si . ...... , -J C oat? ana;D Location Women s Tomorrow an Dress Shop Opens its third exclusive women's apparel store History of The original Kay store is in Eugene on Willamette street. It caters to a KavS Store cIe of women who demand J lUAC the newest and best in coats and dresses at prices the lowest in the market. From the Eugene store, personally owned and directed by Mr. and Mrs. Kay, the organization grew, to Marshfield. Now it enters the Salem field with years of successful, pleasant merchandising experience back of it. Features of the 1. always on open Nw Stnr O Always the largest stock iNcw kjiuic of the newest and finest in ready-to-wear, assuring the buyer of complete choosing power. . 3 Every garment guaranteed to give absolute sat- isfaction and this guarantee always enforced. - "Kay's dways sells for less." PuWlC Viewintx A requirement is ruoilC Viewing every visitor to the stoi Invited: that every visitor to the store De treated as a welcome guest. Inspection of coats and dresses is urged entirely apart from possible sales. Kays is a friendly, fashionable, helpful organization which wins favor on its merits. MILLINERY NEW Fall millinery is open and Kay's hats styled for all occasions. . . are readyt for the season. - Our stock makes available a hat to match any dress or coat we carry. Included in our price groups are dozens of models marked at $295 $g95 CD 17 Cl A RAGQUELE F 1 EL. H,! COMPACT VERY NEW! THIS valuable, useful article for every lady . . retails in many stores at $4.50. It is the newest Shing in compacts. Folds in the form of a minature book, handy -attractive ... A compact free with every dress or coat sold Sat urday. . . no matter the price. . ' ' X A gift to establish the name of Kay's shop in Salem 460 State Street aturday September 1st Dame Fashion's ' Newest Modes in Frocks Coats Hats In Order to Acquaint Salem and Willamette valley women with Kay's price policy, we offer the following day's specials Prices are typical Kay values: COATS Amuiog quality at low price. . . tur trimmed . . . lined with silk. If any colors and tries ... values normally selling for 29.75. Here are coats . . cores of them. In fall's newest shades and styles all with fur trim ming. . . values normally to 3.76 Our racks arc loaded with a wealth of fin coats In this group and at prices which or. dinarily would b 25 higher. J19 75 $2475 $37 50 4 Jtiany Other Coats to $59 and to $87 Fabrics: Broadcloth Duobloom Norma Kittens' Ear Broadcloth Furs: Baby Seal Fox Oppossum Wolf Squirrel Weasel Lynx Beaver Nutria Fitch Fox Paws Black, marine blue, and all shades of tan and brown Kay's offerings are complete, right priced the very latest DRESSES A WONDERFUL group of new frocks literally hundreds of thni the latest models for Fall, Come prepared to be delighted for we know you are going to be. Every new outstanding r style feature that Paris deems correct for Fall. $Q75 $1475 $2275 Other Dresses to $39 V ' In Favored Fall Materials Transparent Velvet Flat Crepe Vehret combinations Crepe Elizabeth) And all newer Fabrics Black And New Autumn Colors ' ::' - All of the wanted shades; including middy blue, " black, coffee brown, billiard green " ' , icess fiOD n. Former Royal Cafeteria Near Oregon Theatre 2P As