PAGE EIGHT
ipiiEii t
liliil:
Silver i Falls Timber Mill Re
sumes Operations; Clan r
Meets Slated . . 1 '
r
Portland Army Band Coming Sunday
- CILVERTON, June 13.' Sll
. yerton is showing considerable In
tsrest In the ceremony, scheduled
her for Saturday when the Chem
eketa , chapter of -the Daughters
ji the American Reroiullonwlll
Sponsor thejnarkers-commemor-atingthepioneers
who fought In
the: Battle of the Abiquain long
-ego 1848:'.. ? - . : .
Mra. id c. Geer. formerly of
the Waldo Hills,- bat now d-Sa-v
Jem," is ;" headings the vcommitte
- masjng. ue .arrangements, sine
a-rnun'.will nfoint In . fKa norV at
gllrerton at noon and at,2:30 .tirej
' seaicauon ceremony win. be neia
r ;out . on the ; country i roadwhere
the marker 'will be placed. P(on
; eer and friends at SilrertonwlU
' Jpin 'the Salem group forthe-cere"
. v iV4 Lmb Mill Opni:i
SILVERTON, June 23. The
: EHverFaUs Timber. company .mill
. resumed operations-Thursday of
- this week. Thirty - eight ear loads
-.. ct logs 7 arrived from Camp. 15
during the week At present there
are about 1(0. men at Camp 15.
... , Sawing the large .pile of hem
' lock logs,' begun Jane 7, was com
pleted lai t 7 Friday ., and. the mill
bad been down from ' - then until
Thursday. . .
' -"Ackernum Child Dies !
V SILVERTON. June. 23. Bar
;- hara Ann fiAekerman, the"' rig ;
v months- old - daughter,- of Mr.' and'
- Mrs. Leo Ackerman, who died at
i Salem hospital Thursday 1 will
e buried from the Ekman funer
al home here Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Interment at
Bethany. The child was born De
cember It, 1932, and had been
ill since birth. Besides her parents
she leaves one sister, . Charlotte
May, and one brother, Donald
Keith.
Bfeeta Sunday
SILVERTON, June 23. The
Brunner clan of which V. L. run
ner, of SilTerton, is one of the
oldest present members, will hold
''its annual reunion Sunday at the
Coolidge and McClaine park at
SilTerton. Around 100 clan mem
bers are expected to attend.
Pythian Delegates
SILVERTON, June 23. Del
egates chosen rfom the local
Pythian Sister group to grand
lodge at Portland, are Mrs.- Wan
da Anderson and Mrs. Albert
Grlnde, the latter alternate. Mrs.
Helen M. Wrightman, past grand
chief of the Pythians, will also
attend the rrand sessions.
Membera of th Trlnnl TJnV
club wlir picnic Wednesday, June
28, at the Coolidge and McClaine
pam at SilTerton. A basket lunch
will be serred at 6:30 In the even
ing; Mrs. Alvin Hemmingsen and
Mrs. Claire Helmke will be In
charge of the coffee. This will be
the final meeting until autumn.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.
(AP) This city's largest known
gold hoarder, described by feder
al InTestigators as "a wealthy
lexuie manufacturer." t u r n e
back $120,000 in gold coins to
: bank. --,
f:
t
,.
7
FKEBS DAY IS .
SUITE FOB JULW
tMTTto T1. .fn I ptniUMeyii
1AiiUAOi iuyTee - -
the annual Farmers'. D
sored by the chamber
merceV are being, completed
the merchants committee com
posed of Tracy Savery. chairman;
Cecil ,Riggs; J. R. Beck; . and
Earle Richardson. Saturday, July
li has been decided' on as . the
date for the' affair which will
ne an. aw oay ereou .--.... ..i
Mrs. George VauSanten, lec
turer of tne '.Kicareau u range, i .. rusoa. Thii peepiee- War. t
will . nelir: charge of - tbemorn- I r p. V.--Ci- -
ing:' program and .all : L' ' iT w" 1 --
unions; and community . clubf j 4 YuTwTil cm-
ouested to get in touch "with, her.-l v.ii . 4 Ori sit, jxrmt-
The OUdel band of the Portland SalTatkm Army which will appear here Sunday. In two concerts. Te
band will present m program of music in VilIson nark at S:SO o'clock. The local Army .Corps wiu be
in charge of the seryice at the First Methodist ch arch at 8 o'clock Sunday night, mad will present the
Citadel band as part of the program". The public is tnTited. Louis Fllbaa is bandmaster of the Cit
adel musicians, who are' JraTorawy Known here th rough two earlier ri&its. - . ;
Purpl
e Heart
A warded to
Stayton Man
STAYTON, - June 23 Oscar L.
Hagen, local contractor and build
er, has Just receired from the war
department a purple heart medal.
Hagen went OTerseas with Co. C.
15 8. Infantry, but was transferred
in France to Co. C. 77th division
301 Infantry batallion. While with
that company as a dispatch run
ner, he received ; a bad shrapnel
wound. -
The company started out from
St. jMenhold, and fought for two
days. On Dctober 15, 1918 while
the Allied -American forces were
attempting to drive the Germans
from the town of Grandore, he
was given orders to take a mes
sage to the front. This he attempt
ed alone, and it was On this bus
iness that he was wounded by
shell fire from enemy artillery.
Later he was taken to an evacua
tion hospital. He states that he
will never forget the trip to that
hospital, in company with one
other man, also badly wounded,
ana who died before .. the ambu
lance reached the hospital.
At the time the armistice was
signed he was in a hospital in
France. Hagen saw much of the
actiTe fighting during the Ar-
gonne-Muse offense. It was not
until February 8, 1919, that he
was discharged from the hospital
with the St. Algnana casualty
company and started for the
United States. It is said that he
will probably be awarded a medal
for bravery, for attempting to get
to the front lines alone. Mr. Ha
gen received from -President Wil
son ' the "Columbia gives to her
son the Accolade of the New
Chivalry of Humanity." He Is a
member of Stayton Post American
Legion.
WEST -SALEM, - Jan e 23.
Robert Scharf of - Albany," who
has ; been staying with relatives
and . attending ' school. In Albany
is here and will remain for the
summer vacation at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Carl Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprout
have traded .their. West " Salem
city property, house and lot for
hop ranch three miles north
west of SilTerton and will oper
ate the ranch this year. They will
continue to reside here.
A very heavy last minute reg
istration was recorded here con-
GETS HTJLLT SCHOOL
SILVERTON HILLS, June 23
Miss Helen Dlckerson of Silverton
Wet Salem News
has been secured to teach the
Hullt school for the coming year.
Miss Dlckerson is a graduate of
the Oregon Normal school at Mon
mouth and has returned to Mon
mouth to study during the sum
mer. Miss Frances cooeny, wno
taught here last term has accept
ed a position to teach In the grade
school at Molalla.
Ickes Unfriendly
To Proposal for
Reclaiming Land
WASHINGTON, June 28-(AP)
Secretary Ickes told a western
delegation seeking public works
fund moneys for reclamation pro
jects here he "did not see much
sense ' In bringing .new land un
der cultivation but did not turn
down the appeal.
Ickes explained td the delega
tion, representing the National
Reclamation association and
headed by Marshall Dana of the
Portland, , Oregon, Journal, that
he disapproved of additional
acreage being put under cultiva
tion while the present farm cri
sis presented the administration
with an overproduction problem.
sldering the unusually hear y
spring registration, 41 enrolling
the .last .two days prior to clos
ing of the, books. .
At the June court of honor for
Cascade Area, held at the court
house Wednesday night,. Zeral
Brown .and John Ferguson were
promoted to second class scouts.
Earle Maynard became a first
class scout, Alvin Richardson re
ceived merit badges in cooking.
handicraft and swimming, W.
Harry Wiedmaler In first aid
and Earle Maynard in personal
hygiene. The West Salem scouts
of troop 16 are continuing their
activities during the summer
months.
Mrs. Walter .Gerth. and Mrs.
Harold Elbert returned Wednes
day from a trip to H e p p n e r
where they were called by the
Illness and death of Mrs. Gerth s
sister, Mrs. Rosa Farnsworth.
In a headlong collision with a
car driven by A. A. Nltols of Day
ton, C h es t e r Frederickson of
West Salem received injuries to
lila laf t Vnu MiMttT: Tlnth Mn
were badly damaged but no other
occupants hurt. The accident oc
curred on Edgewater street near
the Intersection of the Wallace
road at the west end of the in
ter-county bridge.
Mrs. C. P. Nelson and daugh
ter. Inger. of Alameda, Calit
are making a visit at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Anna Jen
sen and with her brothers here
for an indefinite period.
G. N. Barnard, recently here
from Los Angeles, has purchased
the Homer Barbur place, a resi
dence and ten lots, Is having
the. home re-roofed and will im
prove the property. 'He has also
purchased a large tract In King-
wood Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Wied
maler and little son will attend
the called meeting of the win
dow , decorators in Portland the
last of this week.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Btornlng. Jnne 24, 1933
In thp Churches
(ill
,m -t
x. I r: r
1"
PMt,r, A. B. Htndenen. Brri 11 J
.i U u..... 1 Uarmiaff rvM!
1. Plans for fSSSXJSi i?'7 B.r. pk..
Day. spon- USIf r" TS &&?
ber . of com- .ky mi. yT. JTi f'ST
lompleted-.by. - - : - ,-. --f
1 I I W mm - -
scunui . -
1 1 a-ciacK. nT.
tor f rnima. w.
Rrmlmr mi wK
4i y im cMr. Mmw UpU. '-Tk,
Mir B. T. T. V. wiU Bt t 7
f. mu, S4r !. pnjut mubc .1
. . Orefctr rI4 at 1:40. g
'clack mrrrmom, "Tk Bctafm ( J..n,
Clirut to Tu carta w wt n an k
nrh mtnmt.- ktMi Oik,t nd ,
r..tMT SUt. F. W. ErUUo. pttftor. I
mT -hl, ' : , A.
.J - atmm'm, aiVMtoa. Dr. A.- &
Ckriat." Anthtmtt ,aB4 th Still WI-
Kr. CUrk JC S-tik, wf. er
.kuL s.SO wita am tmumwtmg
. m WKL.. Ml '
knot tt-
I ! ' mm KZXOUax.
i;Air aa siafriini. aaviiMf
wrktv VTAVOdJCAIi v t
VW . (tuna aS ' MrU itTia.
nxrr xmraxxaw
Xorlfc' Cttra aa4 CkaiekU atr--i.
Mra. Walur A. DwiUa, arcaaiit. k...
W. 0 EIlitt"t rortU. " prrn.
Taia wiU k U lat Mrrie Were iv
liMHt raeatUa. , !
! - EIOEXJUTD niZBDg
EIc1bV aa4 Cbarck imU. Gl.n
Siaar. attr. Eibla ackMl IS a. Bl K
K. Batkttt, aprUt4caiL Karaiag wo.--aaip
-11 -' '.- ,Pt ici
Uv.u4) O, II a Z4rBM4.a(c
M aetior C. K- T p. E'cauaf n-r,
ic:S p, lotiert, 4a rm
aary -ills KMfcarata.V Xi4-k
prajw ataatUg Taar4r. p. at
JffTMar Jtarth. WVater. H. O.
Basspkrar. pa star. . Ckrk . aokol 4 S
n. Wantup at. 11 a. avXop Hew
itt. Zpwartk Imp I P-- At a. a.
r Mrrie. f4kia4 If wraMa, Utjn
community, Has been placed - in yiuig.ppi,. u. at .s ;45 av fjAiUSL' .rlafp' t n BibU Oo.t .t is -.v "u fw
Charge rolSpertS.?:eTentS ,Whch BTrwar " rrairr-Haa- fLr 'i i .V-Calivar lhadpUakio.7 Ort Jltt Ouptw.; Jriif rw-Mlri.
wiuVlioclWlsr kV f&cOTuHJ sru
TlOUS years. . P r i I S Will ' he aM Wr- pracUc - &aa.r airt. Tf , ! EraasantU p at. Via- waak WJ ui praiM Mn
awarded: to' the -"w!ilietln' "th : ybi -u iwfic-ki V:o I u r,'Ek." u Tk-y ia.
Tarious. sports' evenU "and-a'lt? 1?Uy 'iKfc''v' ' -; ' .TC W Vkle-stsly tae-p. aTkar;. . H.tir. -.,.. ,'r -
prise will be givenby local meri okiiAtt MvaiuOAiv h:.v: -.- -t,- r - - . '
chints'to .the 'community , taking
the largest: number of erenta. -
i Mrs. 'HaMen Grant twill pre
senCher T.dance" 'pupils' ,'in' ar'ecl-
Ul at the MaJcsUc . theatre. that
night. The-program will be con
cluded' before
being staged
the Farmers' Day celebration,-be
gins
Riuttn. -ultor. ttuatfsr ackc4 I- " . mm - MvnitninMlt..
liontaf : wmMp ! ewek. I -: J t , Ufcrty atraat. Jk S.J Si-1
rrarflOWlaf lauia. 'ti"""! I '.Ij r..j, rkJ a..
re;tbe " street rdancerl tus s.r toptei ;wviafj 6j4 i
1' In connection with I era-D". aa4 kvDw -1 ntoj
Henderson Gets
Ministry rLere
For Ninth Year
aaJia) aaaaaAABM W 9 WJ rJ-aWi ff U alTV
fZX K.rt 17 lad K ebrakaET. 1 ; ReT. A. S. Henderson, was re-
n i T.'-WlHon, partar Baaiar aekoal I tamed. to the First United BretH-
s:s . C.wri Wfwt ' M f- "r I ren church here to begin his
:S,5.,S.7.iiti-:ialat..ear as -miniater. folloi
f. rXZB SCCTHODIST - I w7. .o.lr aiar I na tfiA-tXth anmral-i mMslon of
Kark.t aa4 Mortk Wiat .trK.. J. B. J-J rZmTmfa mmmimm ii.M whlh
xtl f : I " " r-..A ; . f. . 4 aaatar-aoeiatias. I , - -
Home, in
uniu l a. aT fia"aaar achoor 10 a. at
Mra. BajmaaS- Tltwa, mmvtnUmimstr
CkrUUa wiMTw S;4 Vw v
i UiiliWI.WlVCJI', .1 SUwart, HiUfcBudiTKtol f: I VT Tmr-Vdi.ta a. acataf ' eoctatitS. I A .TT'.L' tV2"
Harvard Deereel 'mni.11 ''i-ei i . aaekamas county.-
Doctor of Lawk
.Kaaaia ' wan kin
I lit.' ''8Mni Blaa.'V Tvaac Mopia-
atlar .T p. aa. jrrayar bhm immrw
Say, S p.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., : June IS.
(AP) Alfred Emanuel Smith,
who obtained his early schooling
in tne college of hard knocks, was
honored here by - the country's
oldest Institution of higher learn
ing when Harvard university con
ferred upon him the degree of doc
tor of laws. "
Rising from his place on the
platform in historic Quadrangle,
the university . brought . Its
297th year to a close, the former
governor ot New York received
his diploma from the hands of A.
Lawrence Lowell, retiring presi
dent, amid a storm of applause.
Kite
caaal
tod
lotnuu nxxxss
U CUTta b1 paator. Bnaday.
1 ll a,- a. T. D. Trick, mmrwrim
nl Manilas varabi U a, B, "Aa
las SalvBtiam"; Ckriatia aalaar-
trl. a. Caitaraa'a prairaai ia ekarg
Hra. AJbart Caoaack aad Mra. Kaiik
Cavpaek, S p. aa. rrayav aa babia ataay.
Itiday s p. aa.
CHUST XTAnOELZCAZi X.X7THXBAJI
Elaktaaatk ua But atraata. Bar.
Aaioa . Minaamaa. A. M- paJtor. Qer-
aiaa aarrieaa S:4S a. aa. Bab j act, "Tkara
Wa Kaow Tkat Wa ara tna caudraa ai
Oo4 Baaaaaa Wa Lot tka Bratkara."
EavUak aarrieaa 11 a. at. "LT ta tka
Bra Ultra is a Hark Tkat Maa ia
Cariatiaa." Suoaar ackool S:40
Mra. Aaiaa . Miaaana. aapariata4aBt.
'a IUar Uaraa aiaea Ua SaUai LaUar
Inni wiU attaaa tka anaatiaf ( Ua
Willamatta V allay ra4eraiaa of LUar
laasaa ta ea kaU at Zioa'a Latkaraa
ekarck, Ortfea City.
srr. rAUTs znaoorax.
Tka raetar. Oaarra H. Swift ia axpact-
aS ta kara ckarra af Saaaay's aarrieaa.
a v mm I Jaaa . uoiy eaatatamiaa i:av a. m. ,
nubbard Keiidence tka rar-iar oraiaf mr- t .
ar. swill aaa uauj wiu nnn u h-
Mrs. Mary Paulson
Passes Suddenly at
laai aa SatarSay aeearoiar ta
eaira4 troaa aim at Piarra. 8. D,
TZKrXX BAPTIST
Caraar lttk. aa Brryawa. 3. H. Bria-
eea, paator. Saraara 11 a. ax. "IHaial'a
Prayar aaS Omf aaalaa" ; S p. aa. "Back
to BatkaL" Ktaaatk Abbott, moralaf.
r:lal aiasltt. Mra. K. D. Aadaraoa aaa
Pafa. areaiar. Baaaay aeiool S:S
a M.-Ol Aaaaraoa. aapartataaaaai.
Toaar pplaa' aiaatiac T p. bl, H array
Tlaa, laaoar, Waak Say 'sarrieaa, Tkara-
aay. t:s, prayar aaa prau aamca.
PIXST CHtTBOB OP THX TKAXAXm
Caatar aaS lttk aUaata. Bar. PUaekar
OaUaway, paatar. raeldaaew Sal Marts
14tk (treat, pkaaa S680. Babiaeta: 11
a. at- "Tka ill gaffialaaey af G4":
.i.v. .viij... r ii m I t:w p. aa- mmtoih aiiwn
w.e.. miiuieu. eruuia.au, ' rrju, l Prayar. 8aaaay aekaot S:S a. P.
MIS. Anna DlCk. RudolDh. Ma til- I M. LltwlHer. aapariataadaat. ft. T. P. 8.
aaa Jraior aaeiaty :io p. au, Mra. Uf
alia uaray, prauaaat.
PXBSBTTXXZAM
Wlatar aaa CkamakaU atraata. Grerar I
W Cmrl Caikni. saatar. BaaSaT
traa kt :40 wtrk a rr Saaaa-y eebal,
Mra.. W.-.A Barkaa. , papcriateadaat.
Maraias warabip l:SO a. aa, aatkaaa.
t'Wka. ia Jaaaa Ckriat t" B. T. P. U.'
at T ai. aa. Eraala werakip at S V. aa
aatkaaL. .'Saftlr tka. Bilaat Xlrbt. Bray:
aaraiaa, "Uaeatriag taa cia.-- rrayer
aerriea Waoaaaday aigat. T:3 p.
Ckoir rabaaraal Tkaraday alfkt T:I0 pja.
' HOtTSn OP PBATXB
fTkaaaakata. ak lTtk atraata. Xataraa-
nnl.iHiiul. Ha-. A. J. Hcaitk. aiaiatar.
Baaidraea 1SSS Skiaaar ttraat, Waat &a-
Uia. Prarar aad araiaa aerriea Baaday
aftaraaaw at 1:4$. Prayer aarrieaa alaa
orary waak alrkt at T:45. except Tiara.
day aaa satarday.
CHUBCH OP CHSIST
Cat tare aad Bhlpoiar treat. C T.
Boriara. aiaiatar. SS74 PertUad read.
Bible atady. 10 a. aa. Praaebiac aad
eeaaaaaiea at 11 a. ai. Efiaiii
T:0 p. aa. Teaar pvrplsa' train iar elaaa
Wedaeadar aiabt T:S0. Soar praetie
Priday 7:0 p. a. Praaeklag at Spaas'
Laading Baaday at I p. a.
ST. JOH1TS ETAJTOELICAX,
WTTHMJLaT
Mlwtoa tyaad. caraer ' ICtk aad A
atreeta. Bar. H. W. Qreea, paator. Ka
aerrifaa ar Baaday eckeal 8amday, Bya
edieel eaauaaaity aerriea ta be keld ia
Bills bora.
i fier, . naiKr. iicjaviiu, at iui-
mer ' pastor- of Salem, was re
elected presiding .elder. Rev. R.
G. Brady, -principal of the school
st Pedee is 'chairman " and" Re-v.
Fermin IJ-Hosklhs, DJX, of Myr
tle, Idaho, bishop of the .confer
ence. - -
HUBBARD. June 23. Mrs.
Mary Paulson, wife- of Bahne
Paulson, a prominent citizen of
Hubbard for over 20 years, died
suddenly at her home Wednes
day at t p. m. At 8 o'clock she
was in the garden apparent!?
wen as eyer. The funeral ser
vices will be at the city hall
Satarday at I o'clock with Rer.
S. E. Long officiating. S; A. Mill
er has charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
Besides her widower she leaves
ds, Lillian, Alfred and Helen.
BAND PLATS TONIGHT
TTXST CHTTBCH OP CHBZsT,
tommiT
Ckeaeketa aad Liberty straete Baaday
aerrieea 11 a. a. aad S a. a. Babiert af
leaaea aeraaa, "Ckriitiaa Seiaaca." Baa
day aekeol S:4S aad 11 a. a. Tretlaeay
aeetiag- Wedaaeday areaiat at 8. Brad
iar raaa ia Maaaala taapl apa 11 ta
5:S0 esaept Baadaya aad kebdayS.
PTXST MXTHOBIST
Ckarek ackeel (radad for mtU. 9 US
a a. PabUe warsaip. flaal apaaaraaea af
WUliaaatte Pkilkaraeala ekair. 11 a. B
TYr CI T idiMl Tnv
raepiea- seraa. a a. a. rertlaad Baira
tiea Aray bead. S P. a.: aerriea ia
ekarsa af local Balraua Amy aarpa.
rTAJfazijsno tabbbbacui
Perry ctreet at lttk. Ckarlea Q. Wea
toa, part or. Baaday ackeel at 1:45 . a
B. 0. Perfaaea, aaperiataadeaC Ckarek !
aerriea at I a. am. aad T:49 a. a. Bat-
vrday alfkt aerriea aa Ttoeaday aad
Rev. Petiicord
To Give Lecture
On Passion Play
A sermon-lecture of - unusual
Interest will be that given on
Oberammergau at the Evangeli
cal church Friday night. June So,
by the pastor, Rer. Emory W.
Fetticord. The lecture is spon
sored by the Women's Mission
ary soe'ety ot the church.
Rer. Petti cord has spent eon-
slderable time in Europe,' and
was there during presentation ot
the famous Passion Play, given
every ! years st Oberammergsu.
DALLAS, June 23. The sec
ond ot the series of 12 band
Wlatar aad Ckeaeketa traU- Graver I Tbaraday at T:43 p. a. Satarday Teaar
a Birttket, D. J. paster. Ckarek aekeol people's aerriea at T:45 p a Ladiee7
:M t. s Balpk Beett, . taporiateadaat. I prarar aeatinr Wedaeeday at X p. a.
at la a aaa a. ta Ik l tl aa aa aaklaal 'TWa I ? 1 s a JL
i f. a. oatar
ke Baaday aekeol
Meralas waraklp, 11 a. a aabject, "Tea I Orckoatra rekearsal at
Prutln. mi P." Aatkaaa. "Tka Sta. I al.w Tl.-l- T-l a .
Concerts by tne Dallas City band I dlaat Mora Hatk Patied Away." (Weed- I aarrieaa start at t:4S a, a. aad ckarek
win no held Saturday night, June T.'tlzL: rsr I , . ,v SiZ VV trne 11
24. The organisation, directed by 1x. 0. : aoeietiea. S:so . a! 2v mrr saptist
oalac praiea, T:se p. aa. MedlUUea. "la I Marioa aad Kortk Liberty atraata.
mite ui. trrfaa, rao ui Jtorraia." ErHtea Jtoa. aiaiatar. Bible aekeol at
(Kretaier a. ara;, aad "A. Meaory," :4S a. wl, rrod Braer. aapariaUadaat.
Neartag). Moralag wonklp Mlit.au spoeUl
H. N. Stoudenmeyer. presented
its first concert ot the current
season last Saturday night.
First Baptist
Church
. Marioa as It Liberty ttt,
EXXTTON -stOSS, lUnktSf
11 AJL The Beautiful
Gift- .
8 PJL The Coming
Of Jesns Christ To Set
Up His Elndoa On
Tht Earth.-
Read the Nineteenth Oispter
of RerrelaUoo. This ia Im
portant truth for-ths peopls
ot today.
Flan to Bear this llessags.
Norn the Most Important Clothing Event Ever Offered
th
e People- of Salem $s Willamette Valley
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE HUNDREDS OF CUSTOIVIERS WHO ATTENDED
THIS SALE. THE OPENING DAY FAR EXCEEDING OUR HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS AND TRULY
MAKING THIS OUR GREATEST VALUE GIVING EVENT.
'4
- 200 FINER -
:'STV' aa';' '' Stwm i
t u 200 FINE . .
All new styles, good fabrics, smart' patterns. Many in this lot res. sold
tip to $22.50 Now to close out, extra special vv'' " ' ' ' ' ' : ,
o
Tweeds, Worsteds, Cassimeres and others.- The season's newest - colors ,
Tirl tmaf erfwloa Xfonw v fill errwm mrUA fnrmerlrim fi ' PiA.- Tatb?
W I ...II... m W WM, . ... wmm tim a WM O - er .w. . I
to doss out, extra 'special ' , " : ' ' - J v, v -: ' "'r
u -
, HEN'S LEATHER JACKETS -Fine
, suede leather. Extra ,' well made. Reg.
J sold at ,?5,5 and IT..5. Now to"
I pwtT'; ;t? $3e95 a $5.95
""""aaaBaaja, "" -i-. iA-'-"-' "
MENU SHORTS .Tine quality hroad
. doth. "Weil made tor real service.
Keg value to soe. now to a
Close out, special 29c, .... 4
tor $1
89c
4 SMART NEW TIES 1 lot Hen's Silk
Ties. Good patterns and, well made.
: Reg. value to 1, Now; to close out
tw lot,.- j o
. special 15c, .......... for v
2.
MEN'S FDTE UNIONS -Light weight
Balbriggen, 'long and short sleeves. Ex
tra well made and Reg. yalue
to $1.50. Now to close out
MEN'S HOSE Fine . quality lisle and
'rayon.. Smart new patterns, and a real.,
hose for wear. Reg. value r 'pairs J1
loc Now to close out . for v 1
FIXE SILK HES Very fine quality,
new t pattern, smart colors. Value - to
11.50. Now to close out this lot, 151 '
special ...;.rOjC
SWTMMINa STJITSrine All Wool. All
colors, good styles Extra, special to
close out these suits that "-'i;if
formerly sold up to I S.SO, now d la ID
OPEN TILL ? P. M. SAT.
ir-urm
Snmgs o ... o . .
STRAW BATS1 'lot " of i
good ..Sailors - and 'Soft.
Straws.' Reg. sold "up to ft.
Now to
close out
- as w sr ' -
:.: ,25c;
Z HOSE Men's tine . wearing
; Hose. Lisle and Rayon; plain.
and, fancy Now
. special t palra
MENS SFORT BELTS Nearly all sixes '
and Reg. l value. -
Now, extra special
TWEED AND FLANNEL PANTS
Smart pants for summer, wear. All new I
styles and Teg. sold up to - - np
$4.80. Now.to close eut .... ijLmVO
RATON UNDER SHIRTS A fine qual
ity shirt that tits and .- 4 tM
wears. Special S6e, ,,"....g. for vl
MEN'S KNICKERS -The finest knick
ers In stock. All colors and fabrics and
Reg. sold up to 17.50. , QC
Now to close out.. . ...... vOeau
! 5
1 GROUP FINE LINEN KNICKERS.
Close out .... $1.95 w $2.95
PAJAMAS 1 lot Men's Fine Broad
cloth Pajamas. . All - shades; 1 good
patterns, all sixes. Reg. values nr.
to $1.71; Now to close out V,.. 0C
MEN8 SPORT COATS The ' real Coaf
for summer-wear.- Nearly all shades.
Reg. value to. $11.10.
, Now to dose oat
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNIONS 1 lot fine
athletic anions. Broadcloth and others.
Regular raise, to I US
1 i,.!.:;;;v: 65c
136 NO. COJUIEUCIAL ST. SALEM
SEE OUR 5VTNDOW3
Now to close out
L 1 V XI