n I .
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192K
BP LOCALS
V. h. Lynch, residing seven
anil one half nitlee eouth or Salem
on the Pacific highway, roporteil
to Sheriff Bower today that his
garage waa entered last night, a
motor truck stripped and a num
ber of other articles taken,
sheriff ie investigating.
The
$15 ro ?23 nil wool overeonts
and top coats nt Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th and Ferry St.
Lnrfje assortment of patterne and
models. 231)
I.ova, the Jeweler, Salem.
The estate of George M. Mar
latt of Jefferson is valued nt
?10,000, according to a petition
filed to admit the cstato and will
to probate. There arc three heirs,
the widow Catherine, a daughter,
Eva J. Maiiatt Dumas and a eon,
George H- Mnrlatt. With the ex
ception of $25 apiece to the son
ami daughter, the entire estate Is
left to the widow, who aleo Is
named executrix. Will Scott. N.
H. Doy and B. F. Simpson are
named appraisers.
The Capital Journal hy mail
only nt bargain rates ?3 per year
in advance.
$15 to $28 nil wool overcoats
and top coats at Tlios. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th nnd Ferry Sts.
Largo assortment of patterns nnd
models. 239
Mayor Giwy will address the
Mn r ion county realtors associa
tion Thursday noon at a Marion
hotel luncheon on the zoning sys
tem plan. Activity as to the plan
hero lias been held up pending de
cision of the supremo court on
the ftp pea 1 f ro m .1 u dgc M or ro w V
court where the l'ortland zoning
ordinance was found invalid.
Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens.
2:!!)"
The public is invited to attend
a free lecture on Christian Sci
ence by Hon. Win. K. Urown, C. S.
II, of Los Angi'Ies, California,
Member of the Board of Lecture
ship of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
In Poslon, Massachusetts, at the
senior high school auditorium Sa
lem, Ore., Thursday evening. Oct.
8, 1925, at 8 o'clock. 240
Articles of Incorporation were
filed here yesterday by the Salem
Rod nnd Gun club, which has es
tablished now grounds at Turner
and 25th street that are pronouur
ed among the best shooting
grounds In the state. Among the
oquipnient are four traps and a
club house. The membership Is
about 100. Dr. G. 13. Prime Is pres
Ident. Bert McKay secretary and
Carl Bahlherg treasurer. :
Want used furniture, phono .75.
Heiio 60c each, phone G2V2.
210
During the months of May.
June, July nnd August a total of
43.721 foreign or out of Oregon
automobiles were inspected by
the Milker quarantine station of
the state board of horticulture,
and It pr cent were found to be
carrying hay and grain weevil,
says a letter to Governor Fierce
from 1L IT. Weat herspoon. com
missioner for the fifth district.
Ninety per cent of the traffic was
bound for California, 5 per cent
for Washington and 5 per cent for
Oregon. Fifty per cent of the
travelers were on short rations
nnd many were dead broke. In
May 6568 cars were inspected. In
June 9570, in July 13.082 and
An August 14,501.
Dance Wed. Crystal Gardens.
239
Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or bid
Max Barliyte of route 7 was ar
rested last night for speeding.
Closing out our complete line
of ready to wear, all coats and
dresses at wholesale price. Come
earlv while our stock Is new and
up to date. Mrs. H. P. Stithy 333
State.
Worlds series returns will be
received by radio, play by play, at
Romaine and Jong, 356 State St.
Atwater Kent radio courtesy of
Vick Bros. 23!)
Russell Woodry reported to
the police last night the theft of
the rear cushion from his automo
bile while it was parked on State
street.
Friday night dances Derby hall
" 142
Expert hairr utting, The Bob
Shoppe. 241
Sleepers at the city hall last
night were Jack Gleen, Archie
Fair. James Morrison. Herbert
Coburn and Leo Nutting.
Dance Wed. Crvstal Gordons.
239
Get vour new VieSrola at Stiff's
239
W. L. Murphy and L. F. Car
roll were fined ?1(I0 each in po-
j 1 tot crHH g h Arrivals
Portland, V L Applegate, C J
Faulkner. Ralph 1) Hnrnion, ,1;ifk
Miintor. Mr nnd .MM Paul Piron,
Mr find Mrs Chiarloa S Itihnnt.
C;rf MctJiaycr. Fred M Smith.
VHI.ud Jctisi-H. V Grigaby, 1I nry
Mi'lville. !C IfnhnstPln, Theodore
La Volte, G C Miu-Clfan, J K Wood.
Robert Allison. F & Cle.ner. Mm
Franz Uopiflni'. Miss Frnnkir
I)oUe, A H Krwin, MM I'olly
Wilson. MIm lSelle Lanchlin; Sa
lem. Mr and Mrs M Huddlolon,
Vernon M Sinkovv. Howard Briiln
es, M It Hendnrshott: Kukpiic.
Jobn Mason, Mrs. Florence E
8mthe and dnuchter; The Dalles.
Frank P Dittffnn; Sea Fide, Ralph C
podhy: Stiiyton, John J Mortz;
Lo? Ancele?, C.il, Lewi Krk-g, Mr
and Mrs I N HolUemann.
lice court yesterday for posses
sion of intoxicating liquor. W. K.
Nolan, who was arrested Monday
night for driving while Intoxi
cated, possession and transporta
tion was released on ?500 ball.
He was arrested after he bad driv
en his car at high speed over the
north Mill creek embankment on
north High etreot.
To Universal electric stove us
ers: Miss Murdoch, factory
demonstrator of the Universal
electric ranges, will be gkd to
hnve you call any day thli week.
Stiff's Furniture Co. 241
What's at Mellow Moon touito?
The "Charleston" and 'Footloose'
239
Men Shaw was fined $5 in
police court yesterday for cutting
a corner.
Trade in your old stove on a
new one. Stiff's. . 242
Lost, Llewellyn seller doe, body
black nnd white; al! block face.
Finder call 1296 or 3037R. Ho
ward. 23)
Lyle Shepherd and Frank
Could, who were arrested Monday
night for taking a motometor
from Lester Frame's automobile,
appeared In justice court yester
day, pleaded not guilty and were
released on their own recogni
zance. Ton i to, Pygmalion at the Hel
liir I heater. Don't miss this com
edy by lieu. Shaw. $1.50. Jl. ROc
239
(ircatiy reduced prices on Vic
tiola nt Stiffs. 239'
IT. O. Klhbe, who lived In Sa
lem r0 years ago nnd has not been
here since, is a visitor here today.
As a boy ho was a friend of the
Minlo troys and others who are
well known In Saleu:. He has re
newed many acquaintances since
his arrival. In the 50 years Mr.
Kibbe has lived In many parts of
the United Stales and has owned
and edited three weekly newspa
pers. Recently he has hpen visit
ing at Forest (.rove.
Opening dance Schlndler hall
Sat. uight. 242
Tonlte. Pygmalion at the Ilel
hi' theater. Don't miss this com
edy by Ceo. Shaw. 51.50. $1. 50c
2 3 y
About a score of clippings of
Ht,i fumnna ArmlpQ-ntn roses. DC-
lieved to be the first roses
brought into Oregon, have been
liu SorPlnrv nf State
ICozer from Mrs. Alice Applegate
Sargent or Jacksonville. i uey
were grown at her home, Cnsa
o,in hnm nt the Annlezateft
for 75 years. The original roses
were brought across the plains by
the Applegate wagon iram m
1S43 irom Missouri, al me ic
gan Wiggins of Salem, associate
editor of Oregon Magazine, ar
,..lfr,i witii Mm. Snrirent for the
clippings to be sent to the fctate
car-itot, secretary ivozer uae m
ceptcd them as custodian of the
state grounds, anu win sec apn
a plot for mem.
Opening dance Srhlndlcr ban
a innn nf nnno can be retired
nrlnnlnnl fliwl Interest In 60
monthly payments of $20.70
each. See Rnlph II. McCurdy. of
fice over Miners siore.
Will Moore, state Insurance
.n..niniiiir hna nnnrriled to tbe
United States supreme court from
a decision or Judge wean m me
1 nrt at Pnrtlnnd. tl n!i Hid
ing a policy iesued by the Fidel
ity & Deposit company ui amu
land which contained a clause in
i n,iinmntillaa a cat Tint, con
fiscation for transporting liquor
or narcotics. Moore had Issued a
bulletin declaring such policies
void. On December 23, 1924, the
Fidelity & Deposit company hal
ed Moore Into court where he was
restrained from enforcing his rul
ing. The policy lesuen against mu
confiscation of cars has had a big
sale in Oregon.
$15 to $25 all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. nay woui
an Mill rn. 12th and Ferry Sts.
Large assortment of patterns and
models. -'
The Capital Journal leads in
circulation nnd advertising. It
trivnn inter news in Marion nnd
ijil- sinmiHrw tli nn alt other eve
ning papers In the state $3 p"r
year y mail only bargain.
Will Matthews of Salem. Ohio.
was a guest of the Salem uoiary
m.iK nt da tiinrlionii nt the. Ma-
-fn lirtt.J this nnitii. Tie fnokc
briefly about the huge mounds
built in Ohio by a race oi.pcopiu
who hvcti tnere neioro me m
iinn ftnr mound, built to re
ai'mhU n serpent, was roiled
with its mount open prepared i
Uu-niii nn ftL'rr. moasurinz 50 bv
100 fret, represented by another
mound. The perpent. mnunu nu.i-
ores hundreds of feet in lengjh
he eaid.
Coming lo Crystal Garden Wed-iii-day
llezanson new .versatile 8
piece band from Taeoma. 239
Now is the time to buy the
best and II vest newspaper in the
state The Capital Journal, by
mail only in Marion. Polk, Linn
and Yamhill counties at bargain
rates. $3 per year in advance.
Salem hospital has rerVved the
following donations during the
month of September: Mm. lUrtio
Dull, head nurse, 2 drinking
glares: Hal D. Patton, office
supplies: Dan O'D-mnell, flowt-r
v.ve; Mrs. II. W. Meyers, taharet
and Icily: Mrs. A. .V. Bush, crape
apple and loganberry jelly and
prunes; Paul is. Wallace, 10 but-h-els
pears; J. V. Hunt, grapes:
Mrs. C. N. Jones, cucumbers, lin
ens; Miss Nell Coppock, R, N.,
one funnel, one pickle dleh. Cut
(lowera were received from Mrs.
Glenn NUes, Mra. Kahut, Mrs. W.
Cole, E. N. Bennett, Miss Coppock
and W. P. Rogan.
Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon
Stolz Co., near corner Summer
and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone
26.
Agitation is bolus: started la
Salem toward the enactment of
an old peoples' pension law, It
was stated today by Mrs. C. H.
Mock, secretary of a special com
mittee which Is showing a two
reel motion picture throughout
the state. The picture is to be
shown nt the Bligh theater In Sa
lem this afternoon and evening.
It Is hoped to get the proposition
before the people of the state in
1927, Mrs. Mock declares. She
states that a constitutional amend
ment will be necessary to make
the law possible.
$15 to $28 all wool overcoats
and top coats at Thos. Kay Wool
en Mill Co., 12th nnd Ferry Sts.
Lnrge assortment ot patterns and
models. 239
The new electric power line In
the Rickey district east of Salem
will be finished In about two
weeks. It was stated at the of
fice of the PEP company' here
this morning. Approximately
half the poles have been set, and
cross arms have been fastened to
the poles.
Tonight, Pygmalion, a high
gmde comedy by Geo. Bernard
Shaw. $1.50, $1. 50c. 239
Dr. Stella Ford Warner of the
Marion county child health dem
onstratlon was in Mill City to
day assisting Dr. Allen ot that
city with a medical clinic in the
Mill City public schools. The clin
ic will be finished tomorrow, be
ing held there for three days. Dr,
Warner will be there for the en
tire clinic.
Evergreen shrubs, bulbs, peon
ies. Iris. Pearcy Bros., 178 S.
Commercial St. 3-4 block south
ot Ladd and Bush. 241
Captain ICruze of the river
flleamer Northwestern was in Sa
lem today for the first time since
July 1, when the Northwestern
started down the river on Its last
complete trip between Salem and
Portland. The steamer, which
started up the river Saturday, is
now just below Keizers bar, and
has its wheel slightly damaged
An attempt will be made to bring
the boat on up to Salem, a die
tance of some 5 miles, as soon as
the damage Is repaired.
Make up your mind to go to
Mellow Moon tonite. H'j
Tha fmmtnltl Sttec Pnwei'
company, which was buying pow
er rrom tne ronianu wenni'
Power company at its new switch
In o- ildllnn In Wrwat finlpm fin
ished its work ot rebuilding lines
tills u'opIt ntifl Ia nnw nI liar its
own-power. New heavy wire w-as
placed on the line between Inde
pendence and Albany.
Just o'er the bridge to Mellow
Moon tonite. 239
A special ceremony connected
with donning official senior garb
at Salem high school will bo stag
ed at a student assembly tomor
row morning. The official cloth
ing worn by the boys is corduroy
trousers. The girls wear wtiite
middles.
"Fresliic" tbo latest novelty hit
featured at Mellow Moon tonite
239'
Birth of n son to Mr. and Mrs
KVnnir Wedel waa renorted to the
office of the city health officer
this morning. .The child, which
has been given the name or lar
old Wayne, was born on Sept. 29
n rnnltnl Journal bv mall
only at bargain rates $3 per
year. The only paper that exposes
graft and corruption read it
once, read it always.
T.nnp nvarlncr tbn Mr I IWO
weeks of school in Salem this
term, issued at the office of the
.itir aimnr ntrmrient this lnomillK,
sinwd a tntnl enrollment of 4023
students In all school of the city
at the end ot the Iirst two weeaa
t ..rl. IMi wna la&t V rill .IV
Tin nrrwtnnndinc ficurs a year
ago was 3372. Last Friday the
Parrlsh Junior high school snowed
an enrollment of 863, the Mc-
irinUv tiitilnr hifrli nrhnnl showed
inc. atwl 'Hip senior bich school
showed 991. The senior uign
school has since then passed the
1000 mark.
Pvgmalion tonight at the Ilel
lis. "$1.50, l. 50c. 239-
LUMBERMEN
WANT BOTH
RAIL LINES
(Cont'.MHil from Page One.)
the Klamath country nnd bought
timber. We bought in 1905, 190".
and 1008. In tbe last year the
proposed extension nf tbe IMU linen
down lo Klamath take was known
Wc were preparing to develop our
limber holding when the rail
read pl.ins were changed, con,
ptrudion slopped and wc po-lpon
ed our ou n schemes for cutting
(he timber.
"It was always our idea that th
district around Klamath Falls em
braced such a large body of tim
ber that more than one railroad
would fully be warranted to ban
die It. We have delayed develop
ment down there because there
are not additional rail facilities.
Three roads can give you more
earn than one, pn tirularly when
you need them badly. liend op
erator. I tieliev. have been much
helped by h.ivlnj? three railroad'!,'"
Hi Pine (enter
"I think Klamath Falls will be
far and away the larKf-t pine
manufacturing point In America."
Mr. Long said, ' t expert to see
700.000.000 or 800.000.00 feet
Aawed there annually within a
few years. The place would he
roine a big I"g market, with oth.
er Industries grouped there, mih
THE CAPITAL JOURN
Used Baldy's
As Fake Foot-ball to
Fool Oregon in 1895
Claimed as a trick play that has
never been surpassed, a stunt
staged In the "Willamette-Oregon
football game of 1895, the first
tilt In history between tho two
schools, was being discussed to
day by veterans of the '95 Willam
ette team, which Is to line up
ngalnst the varsity hero October
17.
The play consisted of using the
head of Mark Savage, familiarly
called "Baldy," as the football In
n fake line plunge, while Murphy.
quarterback and captain ot the
team, ran around right end with
the real pigskin for a 40 yard gain.
Savage, who now lives at the
corner of South IIIrIi and Mill
streets, ployed left half on tho lo
cal eleven at that time. Tho game
which was played at Eugene, was
for the state chnmpionshrp, col
lege teama at Corvaltis, Portland
nnd Forest Grove having been
eliminated earlier in tho season.
and door plants, box factories, and
others."
Mr. Long expressed the opinion
that use of fine pine boards for
box shooks at Klamath Falls was
uneconomic and that if the North
ern lines opened up their territory
to Klamath Falls, the pine could
be sold as lumber rather than box
material for better prices.
J. P. Hennessey, manager of the
Bend plant of the Shevlln-Hlxon
Lumber company at Bend, follow
ed Mr. Long on tho stand. Ho said
his company was anxious to trans
fer a big pine mill that had cut
out its timber in the lake states
to the Klamath bitsin. It was not
willing to make definite plans un
til the Oregon Trunk was ready to
enter Klamath.
45,000 SEE
PIRATES LOSE
SWIFT GAME
(Continued irom Pago One.)
stealing, Huol to Peckinpaugh;
nail one; uuyler fanned. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SerOnd tun in p
Washington Judge up; strike
one; Meadows was working a fast
curve; ball one, ball two; Judge
went out, Wright to Grantham,
.loe Harris .up; strike one. ball
one; Joe Harris hit a long drive
10 right ror two bases, it almost
went into the bleachers for a home
run nnd the umpire had ruled that
It hit Into the Glands and bounced
out and Harris was given a home
run. Blueffe up: foul, strike one:
foul, strike two; ball one; llluege
was a strikeout victim. Peckiu
paugh up; bull one; strike one
foul, strike two; Peckinpaugh
drove a long foul to left; Carey
gathered in Pecka high fly. Out
run, one hit, no errors.
Pittsburgh Barnhnrt up; ball
(Continued on Page Nine)
NEW INCORPORATIONS
The following articles of incor
poration were filed yesterday with
the state coloration department:
Portable Mantle corporation,
Portland; Incorporators, P. H.
Carter, Thelraa T. Carter, H. JJatt
son: ; capital, $5,000,
Oregon Alumni Chapter of the
Acacia Fraternity, Portland; In
corporators, Clifford A. Lucas,
George N. Nesslcr, Darwin, T.
Phillips.
J. M. Vranizon company, Port
land; Incorporators, J. M. Vranl
zan, R. A. Nielsen, Leon W. I3ehr
innu; capital, $5,000.
Notice of an incrase in capital
from 1900.000 to $1,500,000 was
filed by the Flora Logging com
pany of Portland.
Notice of an Increase in capital
from $4,000 to $25,000 was filed
by Gray's Cash and Carry, of Cor
vallis. FAMILY RULES 117 YEARS
Surville, France. The mayoral
ty of this Uttlo village of 310 In
habitant has been In the gam?
family 117 years. The first may
or, Monoro Pctel, was elected in
1808, nnd fdnce then five other
Potela have held the office. The
last Alfred Pctcl. recently was re
elected for a four-year term. He
was first elected In 1 OOS.
Died
MATTKN f'.eorge Cornelius Mat
ten. Jr.. died Oct. 7 nt the age
of three months. He Is surviv
ed by li is father. George Cor
nelius Matten, his mother. Bes
sie (Edge) Matten, and IiIk
sister, Mary Elizabeth. Funer
al announcement will be made
later by Webb a funeral par
lors.
CLARK On the Pacific highway
10 mites pnuth of Salem. Oct. C,
H. N. Clark. The remain are
at the Kigdon mortuary. Fu
neral announcement later.
EPSY In this city. Oct. 6, Mrs.
Matilda Fpsy, nt the age of S3
years. Tho remains are being
forwarded from the fligdon
mortuary to Toledo, Or., for
funeral services and interment.
Funerals
The remains ot John Frank
Poeven will be shipped to Dalian
for funeral services and inter
ment Thursday, Oct. 8. Kigdon
and Son In charge.
Typewriters
Sale
ForRciit
Vf'lviV;rrr Students Bates
Phone 868 247 N. Cmercia St
C. M. LOCKWOOD
11 HUH I MIU
Head
Tactics in athletics were a lit
tle cruder than than now, and of
ficials at Eugene had had the
gridiron worked over with a disc
harrow the day before the game
in order to slow up tho Wlllnm.
ette backfleld. A heavy rain add
ed to their efforts.
Lining up in regular formation,
at the start of the play one Wil
lamette back doftly smeared
"Baldy's" bald pate with a copious
supply of mud, stuck tho head un
der tin arm, and plunged for the
line. The trick, which would ap
pear crude today, worked per
fectly. The Oregon team, the
crowd, and even tho referee were
fooled completely until they saw
Murphy dashing down the field
toward Hlggins, the Oregon safety
as fast as the mud would let him.
The safety nailed him before he
crossed the goal line.
The game ended 6-0 In favor of
the University of Oregon.
HEALTHitlOBILE LATEST
AID TO SCHOOL CHILD
Jjos Angeles, Cal. A modern
facility for use In the care of the
school child'a health, a "health-
mobile," which contains a hos
pital and a dental parlor, Is mak
ing a round of scores of education
al institutions in Los Angeles and
vicinity. The unit was assembled
on an automobile truck body un
der the direction of the depart
ment of health and correction..
CHAIN STORE
ORGANIZATION
COMPLETED
(Continued from Page Ono
quarters Una not been determined.
but It la expected It will be with
in the next two or three weeks
when general announcement Is
made of the new company's poli
cies. All of tho stores to be acquired
will be stores that have made a
reputation for themselves as hlh
class service stores. There will be
no cafeteria or serve-yourself stores
in the organization. .
The latest combination of chain
grocery stores has no connection
with the Triangle store plan organ
ized a few months ago. The Tri
angle stores Is made up of stock.
holders of the Willamette Grocery
company, banded together as re
tailers to purchase their goods
through the grocery company, and
by consolidated management and
a concentrated buying power, meet
chain store competition from tbe
outside, Improve their general ser
vice as a unit, nnd In a general way
combine for the benefit of the. res
pective stores. Under tile Tri
angle plan of organization tho vari
ous stores remain under the own
ership which held them before the
organization.
Under t lie Associated Stores all
ownership will merge Into the cor
porntion Itself. Llko the Triangle
Stores, however, tho Associated
stores will combine the bulk of
their dealings and center it In the
Willamette Grocery company which
will make Salem one of tbe largest
wholesale grocery headquarters in
the northwest and mako the Wil
lamette Grocery company one of
tho most powerful wholesale groc
ery factors In this section of the
country.
Incidentally this means two re,
tain grocery store combinations
which have definitely pulled them
selves away from any connection
with tho independent organization
in Portland represented by Robert
F. N. WOODRY
Pays Cash For Furniture
Ees. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
rWlL
If Your Feet
Why Not
(Cantilevers
for
Constructive
Relief and
Comfort
John J.
Rottle
1
Hurt
U. Duncan. Efforts were made aj
few months ago to Invade this
field with the Independents, but
when facts were brought out that
the Independent In 'Portland had
been Implicated tn a wholesale
grocery war, the progress expected
toward Independent organisation
here was not brought about. It
was answered wli.li the formation
of the Triangle stores which cov
ers a number of counties in this
part of the Willamette valley, and
the second answer has come in
the form of tho organization' of
the Associated stores-
BE CAREFUL
F. S. Barton, 901 North Capitol
street, reports that his automobile
collided with an unidentified car
at Church end Marion streets.
Cars driven by J. P. Dressier
and H. P. Toevs collided on the
Horst ranch road without damage.
II. P. Miranda reports that his
car collided with an unidentified
car near Amity.
The automobile of C L. Ferris,
route 3, and the Highland bus
clashed on North Commercial
without serious damage.
Judson Beardley and William
Loekyner of McMinnville collided
at Wiuter and State.
W. A. Shorey, route 3, reports
that his car collided with an un
identified car at Mission and
South Commercial.
ORTHOPHONIC
What Is It?
See ad on page ten
Geo. C. Will
f OREGON TODAY
P li
M "Drusilla With a M
W Million" a
ilk
THREE DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Globe Underwear
Winter Weights for Women
and Children
Globe Tailor,
made under
wear is made
in a complete
variety of
styles i n all
we i g h t s and
fabrics. Globe
underwear i s
cut to fit the
body i n the
same way a
tailor cuts an
outer garment.
The fabric is
knitted tho
necessar y
width then
carefully pro
cessed and
shrunk d o w n
in Clvp
A. Globe Garment retains the size marlced, no
matter how many times it is washed.
Globe Garments never sag or get baggy. They
hold their shape.
Women's Union Suits
$1.98 $2.98 $3.50 $4.98 $6.50 . .
Children's and Misses' Union Suits
$1.25 $1.50 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 $3,50
Boys' Union Suits 8 to 16 years $2.50
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Or your money cheerfully refunded
"Can
Salem Store,
46G State Street
UU'lTAL JOURNAL WANT
Advance Showing of Women's
and Misses' New
FUR TRIMMED
COATS
A Price
Within
Every
Wonum's
Reach
A fashion event that more than likely
will not be duplicated elsewhere now
or later.
A wide and varied selection of Coats in fashions and
fabrics approved by smartest women for fall and winter
wear. Coats which are distinguished by superior tailor
ing, smart silhouettes and many original ideas.
Coats of the new high pile and smooth finished mater
ials, in all the newest, exclusive shades.
EVERY COAT liberally and luxuriously trimmed with
fine quality pelts of the smart furs, dyed in matching or
blending tones.
EVERY COAT of tho Eastern high standard in details
of workmanship. AH warmly interlined.
EVERY COAT at a substantial saving. Buying now is
a sound investment for yoil obtain all of fall and winter's
wear and obtain finest styles while they are new and
fresh.
The
Colors:
Dove
Cuckoo
Wine
llrown
1'a Icon
Dusk
lilack
mm-
(I m 1 it
i Ate Mi
T
and Do"
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder Street
ADS SATISFY 1'HE WANTS
A New
Collection
of 20
Different
Models
In