Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
Thursday, Nof The Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon PageSix Beginning Friday and Continued each day during this Great Sale, our Entire new Stock of Middy BWs, Waists, andSwgj Pretty as the Flowers She Holds WMHMBMI HOUSE BUY FURS NOW Excellent variety of fur neck pieces, scarfs, capes, etc., now offered at un loading sale prices. Our entire hno rA- a , "ade of , tiuahty Gingham and PeiCalP during this sale at off Old White Corner Bldg.) 14 0PP Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store i i jsbbw m w smm-m sisw r a i. 11T 'iB Pretty Anna May O'Carroll, almost covered with ; 't'iilful flowers at the Lincoln Park conservatory, Chl m, ;. Uttlc .vF.ls Anna .May will usult during tho Red Cross "Siiy It With Flowers Week" In the distribution of beautiful flowers to Chicago hospital and charitable Institution. Throughout the entire week the cheering influence of flowers will be brought Into the homes of the poor through the lied Cross. Hunter Shoots Moose Having 22 Point Antlers, In Quebec Woods Montreal, Quebec, Nov. 18. Moose antler with a flfty-one-lnch spread and twenty-two points were brought back from Lake Kvelyn recently nod are the largest so far reported in the Fall hunting season m Canada. The big moose was killed by C. J. Martin, of Miami, Florida, Lying in a mnoo 100 yards from shore as night 'was fulllni;, the Kuide wounded the moose call. A deep-chested "Waal Warn!" came in repjy from the tlinber, and the great bull rushed into view. As he mood In the BhttHpW peering Into the darkness and calling loudly, Mr. Martin's rifle cmeked, and the 'ani mal fell dead. The bag of the party of four, all from Miami, com prised: Four moose, three caribou, one bear and four deer. The second large! antlers hud a spread of forty nine Inches. W. K. Mliell, one of the hunters, killed his moose at 500 yards. The jiar.ty saw fifteen moose. They report the wood north of the Canadian National Hallway full of game, and many hunting parties en joying fine sport. Heavyweight Champs Never Defeated Until Past Fifty N'ew York. Nov. 18, There was quite some talk about lo'aw weights and their ages at .lack Doyle's billiard joint last night Some of the gang insisted that Jack Dempsey right now Is better than he will be a year from now. Onu nuy Insisted that at twenty six a heavyweight champion Will sitting pretty, lie figured that they start to go back at twenty seven or twenty-eight and blow their laurels w lien they pass thirty. The fellow had figures, too. lie showed (hat no heavy weight champion vcr losi under the age of thirty. The list follows: John U Sullivan al the Hge of thirty four was knocked out by Jim Corbetl. Jim Corbetl was past thirty when he was knocked out by Kllzsimmons. ' Fltsimmons wus thirty-seven when he kissed the can vas at Coney Island and Jim Jeffries was made cham pion. Jim Jeffries was thirty-five when Jack Johnson put the xliids under him at Reno. Jack Johnson was thirty seven when he played the dy Uig uladiator to Jesa Wlllard at Havana. Cuba. WUlard clulms he was thirty two years of age When l.empsev dropped him at Toledo. Thirty seems to be the dangerous age. Special Jury to Probe Auto Theft Cases in Boston Court Itoston, Nov. 18. A speelal Jury session for llu prose ration of auto theft eases now pending in Middlesex eoH.lt u wai called by Chief Justice John A. Aiken of the Su 1 i e,ior Conn in the request of Attorney-General J. Weston Allen. The Suffolk County (irand Jury will soon be asked to m l upon similar eases which have developed in It Juris fllctlon. Attorney General Allen thought that the investi gation would result In throwing some, light upon the r'atemsHtS that the itegllhg of automobile Is under the d reel ion of a Ting." Special Assistant Attorney (ieueral Henry F. Hurlburt. i i iiiii'r the direction of Mr, Alien is preparing a complete j i bord of all the pending eases in Midillesi v and Suffolk unties. Mr, Hurlburt stales there are about 100 case i hlch have not been disposed of. At the special scslson Is Middlesex Htlrlburt will conduct the prosieuiions. with' Hie assistance of District Attorney Nathan A. Tufls. Mexico's Sugar Crop Runs Short. Mexjco City, Mexico, Nov. is - li is expected thai Mexico's sugar erop will amount to more than 110.000 tons. But as (he country consumes bout 200,000 Ions annually, Mexico will continue to import sllgsir, Previous lo the revolution nlegteo produced glmost i lu ugh sugar for home use. It is said that th- country would have been In a position by this lime to export sugar had it not been for the paralyzing effects of the ten years of turmoil. Because of the revolutions Mexico output of SUSJ&r has dropped more than 50.000 tons. Jap Student Weds Boston Girl Ko.-aon. Nov. 111. 'Y Japanese are small, but w, 'iv ery active, ' is what Fred T. Horlnchi. wealthy Japanese' Harvard student told Miss Kmille F. Johnson, his fiancee.; nfter their first meeting according to her Spot her, Mrs. William Johnson. "And I agreed w ith him. for he proved his activity in J wooing my daughter." continued Mrs. Johnson who de- ' darts Horlnchi to be a scholar and a gentleman." "We have not set a date for the wedding which has my approv al. It will he performed In the Congregational church." Chinese Are Called On Jury Duty Boston. Nov. IS - Ah Chin Coor has the distinction of being the first Chinese ever summoned for Jury NT toe in Massachusetts and one of the first In the 1'nited State. Ilr will serve at the November term f the Superior Court for Suffolk County. Court Officer Charles Hsrnet served the court uuoer on Ah Chin Coon al hi residence In Chinatown. Bankers Loan Mexico Big Sum Mexico City. Mexico. Nov. 1. A group of New eork onuKer u uj, re port en neiv. n-n jt . ,i to Mexico MMMM. Te offer was made It 1 said, through Senor M. Ixgorrrta. former head of the Nalional Bunk of Meii ro. lo Cent ral Salvador Alvarado seer, larv of the treasury JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY GREAT UNLOADING SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER DOWN GO THE PRICES- . - . i?iir?- will be on Sale for Less than Pre-War Prices. mr,tiw ftt.ru- nf Women's and Misses' Coats, Millinery andiurs wm to ou oi tiio uui - . . iv,0 tViic is thp Renter 01 sreautsau vamco, m iaouiuuu,un awaii. .nut anothN Phenomenal Sale of Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses A representative collection of the . Season s Smartest Models, In high class Suits, including Broadcloth, V clour, Yalomu, Tricotlhe, Bolivia, Ctcr, brown, taupe, fcekjn, hlsquf and navy, (ill sizcM from 1(! to 48, for4tbout ohc-harf price Regular Valuta $30.00 .. Regular Values $40.00 .. Regular Values $4f.00 .. Regular Values $5;oa..; Regular Values $5&.00 .. Regular Values $60.00 li Regular Values $65.00 ... Regular Values $72.50, . Regular Values $75.00, . Regular Values $82.50 . ..SALE 1'RlCK l.5 SALB PRICE 9fiM SAIjB PRICE. $2.50 ..SAliE PRICE $S2.5II SALE PRICK S4.75 ..SALI2 PRICE $S.5I SALE PRICE S38.75 . SALE PRICE 4i.0 .SALE PRICE 42.50 SALE PRICE $45.00 LOWER PRICE COATS Worm Winter Coats for Misses and Women for less than manufacturers cost Bolevia. Silvertone, Wool Velour, Cheviot, Lusterole and Plush. Some is loose models with large collars, others in belted effects with convertible collars, navy, brown, taupe, gr. Bn, etc. Many are full lined. Coals worth regular '$85.00 Coats worth regular $37.50 Goats worth regular $42.50 Coats worth regular $15.00 Coals worth regular $50.00 Coats-worth regular $55.00'. ,Ciuts worth I'cgMlyr. $62.50. . Coats worth regular $72.50 Coats worth regular $77.00 SALE PRICE IJ45.00 Coats worth, regular. $06.00 SALE PRICE $52.50 . SALE PRICE $10.75 SALE PRICE $21.50 .SALIC PRICE $21.75 SALE PRICE $27.50 SALE PRICE $32.50 SALE PRICE $:H.50 .SALE PRICE 39.50 SALE PRICE $42.50 Plush Coats Phenomenal reduc tions now offered in Plush Coats includ ing this season's most a 1 1 r a c tive models, strictly high grade g a r m e n ts. Some in full length made with gathered back and wide belts, others made up in best quality plush, beau tifully lined throughout, sizes 16 to 46, all offered at about Half Price. Unloading Skirts and Petticoats We arc knowii. far and wide for our vast assortment of Petticoats, and in our buying wK'always plan for won-, dcrful sales' Of. cotton petticoats that will serve as a reminder that we. are The Petticoat Store of Salem. Satine Petticoats $1.68 $1.68 Grent big lot of block and colored Petticoats, some ruffled, tucked and flounced. SPECIAL : Fancy Satine Petticoats $1.89 Splendid lot of Fancy Satine Petti coats, made to sell at $2.50 and $3.00, some with deejj knife pleated flounce, tailored style and rufles. QQ SPECIAL 3)1.07 And another lot of beautiful saline and heatherbloom Jetticoats, in a variety of new and pretty rt fJP colors. SPECIAL 0Al 4 D Taffeta Petticoats $6.75 In Lovely Changeable Hues -All the pretty changeable colors you could want are among these It seems. Also theyare in plain navy blue and black. The deep flounces are finished with accordion-ideated frills and wee tucks GIGANTIC SALE OF SUITS Our entire line of high grade Silk, Satin and Wool Skirts one-fourth to one-third below regular values. Regular values $7.50, Sale Price Regular values $10.00 Sale Price Regular values $12.50, Sate Price Regular values $15.00, Sale Price Regular values $18.50, Sale Price Regular values $21.00, Sale Price Greatest of All Dress Sales $ 5.25 6.95 8.50 10.85 12.75 14.95 l most fascinating colieellon of Silk and Wool presses in an almost endless number of the styles most favored this Fail including the new round heck models, sonic braided, beaded and button htrimmed, all al about one-fourth off regular prices. J25.00 to $27.50 DRESSES, NOW $18.75 530.00 to $35.00 DRESSES, NOW $24.50 $37.50 to $10.00 DRESSES, NOW S27.50 $42.50 to $47.00 DRESSES, NOW $31.00 $50.00 to $55.00 DRESSES, NOW $32.50 $57.50 to $62.50 DRESSES, NOW $35.00 $65.00 to $70.00 DRESSES, NOW $37.50 $72.50 to $75.00 DRESSES, NO W $42.50 Buy Furs Now For. Christmas Gift JB FU51S 9 Furs wore never In greater de orate preparations months ago for in and, consequently we made e!ab- Kail am! Winter business, takinr unusual care in selecting the furs and inakftt sure ihat the w6rk liiansain and styles were right. 1 ashion deiiwruls a fur neckpiece for the frock or suit, we have as sembled at Salem's greatest wo men's apparel store, n varied showing of handsome nelts. at mniH-s.tving prices. Trimmed Hats Half Price Extraordinary values in Velvet. Plush, Beaver and Velour Hats, small, medium and large shapes including turbans, sailor and large .velvet Hats, arrang edin thrCee groups for quick unloading .GROUP 1 Trimmed Hats worth regular $5.00 to $7, Sale Price $3.58 LOT 2 Trimmed Hats form erly sold at $9.00 and up to $12.50, Sale Price S5.75 LOT 3 Trimmed Hats worth regular $15.00 to Si 7.50, Sale Price $7.50 All other Hats up to (25.00 will he sold it Half Price. Economic Store Bargains Coats, Waists, Millinery and Dresses AWAY BELOW MANUFACTURERS COST COATS $16.30 Mlasev' and Women's I'Ulity Coats, various styles, colors and materials, all slaes. values to $20.S. Unloading Sale Price $16.50 $25 to $35 DRESSES $17.98 Taffeta S11W, Mescaline. Jersey nj Wool 9erre Dresses In a variety of colors and all gist s. Sale Price WAISTS $1.89 Sp-eial Croup of new and pretty Voile Waist, all siic. Value to IS.59 Sale Price $1.98 TRIMMED HATS $2.69 r.i I-ot of Girl1 School Hats in Pluh, Ylvet. Yekr. tc. values to Pat rriof WOMEN'S SUITS $19.50 A few fSahardine Serge and Jersey Suits, valnvi to $!2.;t Sale Price $19.50 GEORGETTE WAISTS $3.89 pretly C.eorgei $7.59 Sale Pr $3.89 Great big lMX of preuy Georgette Waiel, value to $7.59 Sale Price BUNGALOW APRONS $1 Great variety of Bungalow Aprons and J1?" Dreaees, guranteed fast colors, values to $- Sale Price $1.58 SWEATERS $475 Shetland Wool Sweaters, various colors and ealue to $7.59 Sale Price $2.69 $17.98 $4.75 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY it