Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1919)
PAGE SIX. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORECON MONDAY; DECEMBER 22, 1919, tit; I' F day 13d T Off I at ; I JO 'i ul : on or, ncl kn liif tlx ul nit In an coi ou Yft pa Rttl tor nlv I & drc lau nod not finl nil , f,oo Kra; The plaj hat) ffo.: pea 'mn! wai daj ties loft the lan 1 ere Thi Chi wa the Al nw lioi nt; Con cor opt ret ly ins we j tioi am . tin tll ant Ot pa bo po Hit Kt tol oft wJi of I Tin aft v-r wt Tr 111 iiiuiuti V. 11ULVUI I. SILVERTOli, HONOREDi Vernon 6. Wolcott, of this city, re ceived his- medal from international headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. Tues- dny, commemorating the victory 01 T 77 ' - ? .riieires the Intermediate section S. O. S. team j of basketball champions of Tours, France. f lilr. Wolcott was the only Oreson man thus honored. He was a member of the champion team which played 21 games, touring France and suffer Jng no defeats. The total score showed the champion team 1080 points against JOS for opponents. The finals for championship were played off in Paris at the Palais de Glace last spring. The team was managed and coached by George V. Zahn of Phila ' delphla, a Y. M. C. A. man and was made up of the following Americans: Dove Kerr, center, Philadelphia; Bill Reid, forward, graduate of Col ward, Philadelphia; Vernon O. Wolcott gate university; Tony Pasquirllla, for forward, Silverton, Oregon; Max Flint, forward, Seattle, Washington; Lieut. Friedman, guard New York; Lieut, Ehlc'rs. guard, Phitaoejphla; Percy Wilson, guard, Philadelphia. Vernon Wolcott Baw service for 18 months' in the 41st division, going over In the old Third Oregon unit. He wu one time member of Sllverton's Invincible team of '13, playing for ward. . K. Mount, of this city, was trainer. Mr. Wolcott says the training he received at the hands of Mr. Mount was of Inestimable value to him In his overseas playing. Appeal. Y e i PERSHING LAUNCHES BOOM FOR PRESIDENT Chicago, Dec. 22- General Pershing left a well defined "Pershing for president" boom under way in Chica go when he departed for Ht. Louis early today to continue his tour of the country. ' The presidential boom was started hi connection with the general's two day stny In the city, although appar ently he had no connection with It. Friends opened PerHhlnu headcitiui' t'TH at the Congri's hotel and prepare ed to eHtaullH'.i aimtiomil orgunissa lion. Two hundred thousand letters and oilier literature were mailed from Uip headquarters during the Inst few days The reception given. Pershing by CliicuKo wan characterised us the warmest of the trip by other members of the general's party. Wounded soldiers at Fort ftheridnn hospital were cheered by a visit from the "big boss" of the A. 11, F. yesterday... I.,(,iiisa of the Intense cold which li:w rj f.aU U a feed shortnjio In eastern Oregon, the stale board of hortlculiuru has lifted the embargo on Innjio hay. Was In Bed For . Six Long Months Whs Able to Ho up' In Three Weeks After Taking Tanluc !nlns 21) Pound "I was In bed for six months with monmeh trouhle and rlieuniiitlBiu and Tanlac alone deserves the credit for my recovery and present fine health. 1 have 'gained twenty pounds, enjoy : worklux hard every day and I feel like I hod never been s'ek In my life" This remarkable statement wan made by George Orogolre. a ixMntlnr loiigKhorenian who resltles itt 2718 Third Ave., Northwest, Seattle, recent lv, Mr. Grejroirc has lived In Seattle for twelve year and Is well known to hundreds of people. Continuing he ii id: "My trouble started a year or more ngo and I got gradually worse all the time. My appetite left me and whnt T forced myself to eat would not di gest, always causing a severe pain In tny stomach and shortness of breath. Fat greasy things and meats -were like poison to tny system. 1 got weak fis a kitten and then the rheumatism laid hold of nie so bad, especially In my knees, that I could hardly drag myself tabout. My kidneys seemed to give way too and 1 had pains in my bnek so bad I could not stooop over. My head ached so it seemed Hke It would simply split In two and I would get jto dtessy I would have to hold on to something to keep from falling. I was so- uncomfortable anil restless nt night that I would toss Hbout nearly nil night without get ting more than a third of the sleep 1 needed and 1 lost so much weight an 1 pot so bad off I finally got completely nnwn and out. As I said before I had been In bed for six months and no kind of medicine or treatment seem ed to do me any good whatever. "I was In this condition when I decided to give Tunluo a trial and It ,oi me out of bud In three weeks and ): made a different man of me. Tan lac alone did It, as I said before. ! have now taken s littles and every one of my former troubles are gone entirely. I cat three big meals n day. unci never have the leust trouble 'with mv s'oivnch. Jlv kidneys are In fine shape luufc the rheumatism is a thin pC Jhe past, f do my work sa e-as'li-now t surprise the men who wnrk with me. andI will never reuse -to be grateful to Teniae for the wonder ful way It has put me ou my feet." Tanlao Is eold In Balem by Tyler' Drug Store. In Hubbard by Hubbard Prufr Co.. Mt. Angel by Ben Rooc'h. In Oervula by John Kelly, In Turner by II, P. Cornelius, In Wood burn by Lyman II. Shorey. In Silver tm by Geo. A. Pteelhammer. In Gate by airs. J. P. McCurdy, tn Stayton by C. A. Beauchamp, In Aurora by Auro , ra Dru Store. In Ft Paul by Groce teria Stores Co., In Donald by M. W. Johnson, In Jefferson by Foshay & Mason anil In Mill City by Marketer! Ore Co. Adv) WOOD -.; v-Who wants it, I have it: l.avc urt-aoo a Cord delivered, awn' cos"0 Phone T. G. RLIGH happens th.tl folks "Hint ov tire outspoken. We have been in Salem al most three years and .we question if the one reading this ad ever read one over our name telling about bar gains. As our mode of ad vertising has been and will be in the future to tell you about good dependable mer chandise at fair prices w trying to tell you we are giv-. ing you a forty-five ' ; dollar article for thirty. But rather to tell you of the best article at thirty, that is fully worth thirty. You seldom buy a bushel of wheat for $1.G0 when !t is worth $2.25. but here's an' exception. Some time ago we bought sbme very beautiful Clatunolo phonographs, and have de cided not to handle musical instruments in the future. We therefore offer these beautiful' mahogany instru ments Tuesday and Wednes day, the 23rd and 24th, at just one-half price. The $150 at $75.00; the $200, at $100, and the $250 at $125. All you have to do is to see and hear these machines. The price will do the rest. We have but a limited quantity so come at once. Ask for Reed or Joe, as the senior member is too busy selling rugs and daven ports to spend time on musi cal instruments. Chambers Chambers 467 Court Street ' $15.00 to $13.75 Genuine RnbW'Riiit Coats, Various Styles and Colors, in a Complete Assortment of Sizes, Sale Price $13.50 ) WAISTS pl.50 and . $1.75 new and pre tty V o i'l e Waists, various styles and rail; sizes.- Sale Price 98 iff- -evM rm a J i? 9 IWf ' fThft Old White Corner) " ; Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store petticgatI ,$1.75 and $200 1; and - Colored $ Petticoats, alN some wi'h , plated rufflos. Price ' $139 lre-In vemtory Sal Started ThisMondav , uAiiouiumai; utuucejiwiug win De oiierea to .-oiiy, practical uiits i or women, lnciuamg v omens iuioc vudw, ouns, um Skirts, Silk Petticoaats, Waists and Furg. Because of unfavorable trade conditions caused by the disastrous snow storm in the niemon the oldest inhabitants, we have still on hand a large'stock of Women's and Misses'' Winter Apparel which we are determined to close ! prior to takin? inventory January l; without any particular regard to cost of merchandise or former selling prices;--below we nienfo few only of the remarkable values now offered. 1 ; Great Pre. Inventory: Sale of Women's Suits and Coats . To effect a speedy clearance of this season's suit models we have reduced prices to a new -nevel. Materials are broadcloths, tricotine, gabardine, burellas, serges, homespun and novelty mixtures, in a splendid range of colors, including tan, brown, green, grey, taupe and black. Misses' sizes 16 to 18. Women's regular sizes 36 to 44. Sizes for stout women ; 46 to 52. Some of these high class suits are shown in neat tailored styles, others in .novelty belted models, trimmed with braid and buttons, all offered at Vt Price. Some Less. $40 to $50M$: Notef:r:$23.75 Great Pre4nventory Sale of Women's Coats to $z .moats jio-DU A Here me suits from America's btat makers, In smart stylrs for street and aress occasions. Some are', piain tailored models. Others - in novelty styles. Materials are serges, b r o a d c 1 o thH,' burillas, .velours,:: gab ardines and mixtures in prevailing ' colors. Sale price Smart new Belted Models. Some with, laree convertible collars, round or square effects. New 'plaited styles and military models. Cheviots, velours," meltons, burellas and velvets, in all the $52.50 to $65 Suits Now $29:50 leading Sale price .. colors. $16 At this popular price we' show a splendid range of Suits .in oureuas. serges, gabardine wool poplins, wool velours, Kerseys, Tricotine and Velvets. Beautiful new models in " tailored and novelty ..styles new tans, browns, greens- blues, purple and other'.- . shades; dozens of styles-. . ' to select from. Under- ' priced, at ....,' ' . -J, 30 to $37.50 Coats Now $67.50to$75SuilsNow $37.50 . ;.At this price we have an excellent range of coats, all designed not only-for service but also for looks,. Smart Coats with wide belts, large collars and pockets;.. some ... trimmed, with fur or plush.'--. Coats with 'pleats lat Jback or "wilh gathers. Dozens of v new ..'styles. " Meltons, Kerseys,- rhsviols, .burel las and velours, tra good value : " 3 "... M.itenals ,1re broadcloths, .tricotines, velvets, silver-tones, pumiH veiveis ana various other materials. Tailored aivj novelty eiyle, many are . fur ; trimmed, others with . braidsi at $40 to $55 Coats Now Full range of " shades. Women's Tiev Winter Coats' in best of colors and matetriuls navy, brown, purpple, green and. taupe,.; -Coats tor all . .occlusions, with collars 'df .self mafetrial, fur f i f 'lA u s h . E.x tpii o rl i n a ry P,1.JU ft i f 1 CO . 1 s H it j ,n mm I s 4u f h All Pksh Coats and Coatees now in stock will be clsed out at Manufacturers' Cost Price f Shetland Wool and Silk Sweaters $7.00, $7.50 values now $5.75 $9.50, $9.75 values now $7.50 $10.50, $11.50 vals. now $8.75 $12.50 values now $9.50 $1:5.50 values -now ...... $10.75 $18.75 values now ...... $12.75 Appropriate Christmas Gifts for Young Ladies and Misses. Gigantic Sale of CHRISTMAS GIFTS mm Red Fox Scarfs $:&.00 values now $22.50 $37.50 values now $25.00 $40.00 values tiow $29.00 $45.00 values now $:j3.50 $50.00 values now $37.50 $55.00 values now $42.50 Red Fox Muffs $25.00 values now $18.75 $30.00 values now. $22.50 $35.00 values, now $27.50 $40.00 values now $29.50 $45.00 values now $37.50 $47.50 values now $:,9.50 Black Wolf Scarfs $40.00 values now $27.50 $45.00 values now $32.50 $50.00 values now $35.00 $55.00 values now $37.50 $60.00 values now $42.50 $65.00 values now $47 m Also a generous assortment of Raccoon Wolf and oilier Fur Neckpieces in Taup Brown, Brey and White limb everything W ... If "W ben coehere mother knows there is tp be ftn mldi-J "1 don m uT'f TT" if If , : K Sensational Sals 'of Dresses Young ladies and wo men's Messaline, Taf feta, Silk, Velvet, Serge, Tricotine and Jersey Dresses, the season's most stylish models, now offered away below regular nrices. Regular Values $27.50 - to $45.00, now 19:75 Regular values $39.30 to $15.00, now $24.50 Regular values S45.00 to $52.50. Sale Price $28.75 r Regular values. $55.00 to 65.00, &ile Price ' S37.50 i ? Skirts and Petticoats Great Reduced Silk. Wrrp nnd all Wo . , " Skirts, -Plain Colors; a! stripes, checks and plait latest modftls 'and all sizt about 1-3 below rcg'.ilj values. . I $5.00 Skirts now V ,$6.50 Skirts now $10.00 Skirts now $6. $12.50 Skirts now .... $14 Of r r nl .' j qjio.ou Kiris nuvv Silk Petticoats $5.50 values, sale price $Jp $6.50 values, sale price , $8 Silk Petticoats now $g . $8 S?!1r Ppttir'ts llOW "-'5i $9.50 Silk Pettic'ts now$7.vj CHristmas Hat Sale All trimmed Hats, including Clever Shapes of Felt, Velvet end Satin, frequently combined with- Crepe, etc., many with peaceful wide . brims, trimmed with Ostrich novelties, wins, etc Hats ranging in price from $10 to $15.00. Sale prices Blouses Special Group ot new and pretty Georgette Blouses, vhitte and flesh color, JR.50 values now 4.95- Fur Capss Jap Mink and Nutria Fur Capes lined.1 with Silk, brown only. Special 139.50 when we rxlo up, T t isec any reason w hy I sfsoxtUl Dainty New Waists For Christmas . Made up principally in Georprette. , Crepe unit Crepe iIq Cliine; some trimmed with taffeta silk and novedty lmt tons. others neatly cm broidered and hoalnd In any number of pretty styles for dress occas ions white, fleph. navy, taupe, plum, etc. Have them Tn all sIzps at money aivlna prices. YOIU SPtXlAIi AT TEXTIOX IS Dfltl'.CT KD TO TURK K GllOl'Ifi nt $ 1.3ft, S5.7S nnd SO.n: Other new and. pretty waists at $7.S, $1 AO 4 1 flf. t and cm up to ?15.0tt. ym. i MMf