Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 16, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., October 16, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER D, T. Ueid has received a per-: mit from the city recorder for the construction of a dwelling at 1771 north Cottage street, to cost $2500. DuUois' dances Derby hall Sat. 217 Teacher banjo, guitar, mando lin, uke. 0. H. Goldlns, 639 Cen ter. 247 ., Little white crosses mark each point' on the highways of the state of Ohio where anyone has met death in a traffic accident, says-J. A. Churchill, slate school superintendent, who has just re turned from that state. While driving on one highway less than 60 miles in length Mr. Churchill said lie crossed two railroad grade crossings, at one of which there were five crosses and at the oth er sevon, marking the number of fatalities occurring at each. Dance Sat, Mellow Moon. 248 Saturday special, Cascade hams 29c pound, Cross Market, phone 18S0. 247 M. Hassen and Halen Abdel. Malek, representatives of the Egyptian government, were in Sa lem yesterday in conference with Roy A, Klein, state highway en gineer, to whom they had letters of introduction from Thomas H. McDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, Washington, D. C. The Egyptians are studying Ore gon and other American roads. Rest dance Crystal Garden. 218 The Capital Journal by mail only at bargain rates $3 per year in advance. "Suggestions for Organizing Parent Teacher Associations" is the title of a bulletin which Is be ing distributed from the offce of J. A. Churchill state superintend ent of schools. The bulletin has been prepared for the purpose of giving aid, to the communities wishing to organize associations. It gives suggested by-laws for lo cal associations and for county and city councils. Dancing, Tumble Inn Saturday Bight. 218 Beagle puppies for sale, 2 mos. old. 1031 Union street. 247 Seven fatal accidents were re ported to the state Industrial acci dent commission for the week end ing October 15.. They were: El mer Bloom, Corvallis, faller; C. B. Lantz, Portland, logger; Charles Kedlny, Klamath Falls, swamper; Irvine C.t Russell, Albany, line man; .Tolin Johnson, Aberdeen, Wash., high climber; Gustave Fedele, Grants Pass, minor; Matt Mattsnn, Astoria, windfall bucker. A total of 637 accidents were re ported of which 507 were subject to the provisions of the work men's compensaation act, 148 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come un der the act and threo were from public utility corporations to which the act does not apply. Dance, Sehlndlcr hall S:it. nite. 247 The Capital Journal by mall only at bargain rates $3 per year. The only paper that exposes graft and corruption read It once, read It always. Lester C. McTavish, who is wanted at La Grande on a charge of larceny by bailee, was arrest ed last night by Officer Thomp son and is hold for a warrant from Sheriff Brcshears of La Grande. The local police receiv ed a tip from the La Grande sheriff that McTavish would probably call at the Western Un ion office for a telegram, and he was arrested as he did so. Vinegar apples wanted. Gideon Stolz Co., near corner Summer and Mill. Sacks furnished. Phone W. Every one welcome rummage sale. Oct. 15, 16, 17, 467 Ferry street. . 247 Vernon Blanchard, an escape from the state institution for fee ble minded, was apprehended yes terday at Gervals. Now Is the time to buy the best and livest newspaper In the stato The Capital Journal, by malt only In Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties at bargain rates. ?3 per year in advance, Hot music Crystal Garden. 2 IS Sleepers at the city hall last night were Ray Fuller, Andrew Patterson, Walter Muntz, Chas. Gillespie and A. J. Mason. Friday night dances Derby hall 247 Saturday is children's day at Mrs. Stith'fl millinery store, bring the children in and let us fit them in up to date hats. 247 Hotel Bligh Arrivals 1 Portland, Chrtrles Beckwltll, Chnnrleo P. Bennett, W T Barber, Mr and Mrs Ivan C La Force, A C Strance, Mr and Mrs S P Berry, B neckman, Mr and Mrs J Bell Sleforth and daughter, K A Ber rey. V Grlffsby, K V Houfiteln. Re Bentivln, It M Peterson, J Anderson, J IC Wood; Halem, M H Hendershott, A E Smith, Howard BHdpcs? Aurora, Mr and Mrs T K Frederlckson, Frank D Whllmnre; Amity, H F Amnion: The Dallea, William E Simpson: Stajton, The odore Minden; nervals, J Binn man: Sheridan. F M Wlrts; Seat tle, B C Spear, B BorRford, Mr and Mrs Oswald Hartung, Harry L Watson; Jefferson City, Mo, H J Mahoney, J R Harris; Santa Bar bara, Oil, Prof J I, Hawkins; Wnl la Walla, Wn, M 1 DnuRlass; Dal las, Or, M A Rlchardaon. 15, 1925 Jack Woods and Albert Lith len were fined 20 each yester duy for getting drunk. Dance opening DuBois' popu lar dunces Sat. Oct. 17, Derby hall Best floor and music. 247 Tickets given free to everyone attending I'nmmntro oil Qiti.-.l,,,. Oct. 17, held by the ladies of the ijiuiionc cnurcn at assembly hall. A drawing will be held, the one holding the ticket corresponding with the number drawn will re ceive a prize. 247 W. J. Vestal has recoived a permit to repair a dwelling at 310 north 23rd street, to cost $SU0. Dance Sat. Mellow Moon. 218 Week end sales starting again today. The Spa. 247 Mrs. W. P. Frazer, accompan ied on the piano by Miss Eva Miles, gave two violin solos be fore the Salem Lions club at its luncheon this noon. The two num bers were "Spanish Dance" and "The Rosary." Dancing, Tumble Inn Saturday uigltt. 248 Saturday special, Cascade hams 29c pound, Cross Market, phone i a so. 247 Miss Cora B. Nye of 365 Wash ington street, who has been 111 (or some time with bronchial une- monia, was reported today to -be improved In health. Week end sale, home made can dies 1-2 price. The Spa. 217 Saturday special, Cascade hams 29c pound, Cross Market, phone 1SSU. 247 M. M. Allen of Monmouth was in Salem on private businc this mo aing. On again, our famous candy sales on week ends. The Spa. 247 Dance, Schindler hall Sat. nlte. 247 Mrs. Muriel Salisbury of Tur ner was a Salem visitor today. Do you like a good time? Hol low Moon Sat. nlte. 248' Hot water bottles guaranteed, regular $2. This week 98c. Schno fcr's drug. 24S Two births were reported to the office of the city health offi cer this morning. A girl, born on Oct. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick F. Waters, has been given the name Betty Jo. A boy born on Oct. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart has been named Edward Wcetley. Dr. Ivie, chiropractor, U S bk. 247 Roller skating at . Dreamland every Tues., Fri. and Saturday. 248 W. P. Wahl of Falls City was in Salem today. Expert hair cutting, The Bob Suoppe. '17 Bargains for every one, 1st M. tn rlnirpli Biimniatre sain now on store 4G7 Ferry St. Oct. ID, 10, 17 Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Combs and their two daughters, Frances and Margaret, were In Snlem this morning. They are residents of Sclo. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid The Misses Bernlce. Henrietta nnd Willamette Blakslce, three aieters of Indian descent, will give a group of piano and violin num bers at the First Christian church Sunday evening. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Evangelist F. J. Betta la ex pected In Salem Saturday to speak at the tabernacle on Ferry'strect. You can't beat the music nt Mellow Moon Sat. i M. A. Snhrelbcr of Woodburn was In Salem on private business this morning. David Hodnot formerly of Port land, has taken over the shoe shin Ing department of the Goodyear Shoe Repair shop at 291 N. Com mercial and will make nio jei mancnt home In Salem. 247 Mrs. Walter James and her son Howard of Milt City, were in Ibis city today. The Crease Spot. Salem's ex clusive greasing station, 1C7 S. Liberty. 217 A permanent sub station for recruiting volunteers for the Unit A Clnln. mnrEllfl TOms liaS bOOh estaWU-hed at the Salem postof- fico building, Willi orrgciuit n. n nriv tn rharire. The marine corps Is nsklng for volunteers for enlistments or 4 years, ne mra They offer a three months period j . fnllnivlnf which the Ol lldlliui - men are assigned-for duty In all parts of tne worm, mem m sotno 18.000 members of the ma rine corps. 2000 of whom are as- .tcrna.1 In lllttT nil SlliDS. Tllfi T0- maindcr ore stationed at various poets, including me Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines, Tekln, China, and othera. . ( McKlroy Pat. Crystal Garden. i- 248 ti,a v.n-inn rountv teacher' In stitute, which began at the Salem high school building this morning, will continue over Saturday, r-rcsl-,lent .T a. Landers will give an ad dress In the forenoon on the sub ject, "Educational Responsibility In an Industrial Age,'' Dr. U. Ci. Dubach, dean of nien at O, A. C. wll speak on "The Present Crisis In China." In the afternoon gather ings of toachers In the various de partments in the school systems In the county will hold separate round tables. At the general session fol lowing, the lecture on Hamlet b Hon. B. F. Mulkey of Portland If said to bo an outstanding feature ot tne program. Dance, Dance Sat, Derby hall, DuUois' popular dances, popular prices. 247 Tentative lineup for Saturday's same against the alumni was an nounced this morning by Coach Guy Ralhbun of Willamette uni versity as follows: Scott, center; Evans and YV'oodwdrth, guards: Rhodes and Huston, tackles; Her man and neldell, ends; Wlnslow, quarterback; Weddill and Collings worth, halves; McMulIan or Stolz helse, full. Mudra, regular tackle, may not be in the game because of a new injury to his leg this woek, Rathbun declared. Herman, he says, has attracted some notice as a punter, and will probably be used for that purpose in Saturday's game. Herman Is a new man in football. Rummage sale St. Joseph's aud itorium, Chem. & Winter Sat. 247 Judge Percy R. Kelly of depart ment No. 2 of the Marion county circuit court, announced this after noon that the dates for. hearing civil cases before this term of the court would be set at 9 o'clock Sat urday morning. Want used turnlture, phone 76. Beta Kappa pin lost Saturday night in the down town section. Reward to the finder if left at Capital Journal office or Capital Drug store. 250 Dr. C. C. Poling, pastor of the First Evangelical church of Sa lem who has been in the east for some three weeks, arrived in Sa lem late last night. While in the east he had one sermon broad casted from the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of Ridgway, Penn., where he 6poke the first Sunday morning of his trip. He also spoke In Marble Col legiate church of Fifth avenue, New York, where his oldest son, Dan Poling, is pastor. He met with the board of publication of the Evangelical church at Har risburg, Penn. He spoke at John town, Penn., last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Poling was pastor of the church at Johnstown many years ago. The church of which he was then pastor now has a $200,000 plant, he says. "I was glad to turn my face toward the coast," said Dr. Poling this morning. "It's the best country on earth out here I wouldn't live back in New York If you'd give It to me." McElroy wonderful orchestra at Crystal Gardens Sat. ' 248 The Capital Journal leads In circulation and advertising. It gives later news In Marion and Polk counties than all other eve ning papers In the state $3 per year by mail only bargain. Mrs. Stella Alsmari of Gervaie underwent a major operation at a local hospital yesterday. Saturday special, Cascade hams 29c pound, Cross Market, phone 1SS0. 247 Dance Crystal Garden Sat. 24SC Miss Maurita Miller, former student at Willametto universi ty, and member of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority here, has been se lected as a member of the wo men's debate team, at the Univer sity of Idaho for this year, ac cording to word reaching Salem today. Miss Miller placed among the first 6 out of a' turnout of 31 women. Eugene, Or., Oct. 16. The Stato Rank of Coburg at Coburg yester day announced that it had gone into voluntary lirj nidation, and ho doors of tho Institution were closed. Morgan Watson, bank examiner, took charge after the effects ot thq bank had been turn ed over to Frank Rrannvell, state superintendent of banks. Not enough bueiness to Justify the existence was given a3 the rei .ion for t;:j liquidation. The bank was established in 190$, when the Ijootli-Kelley Lum ber company nnd a mill at Co burg. 3 MEN FATALLY EURNEO . WHEN ARMY PLANE DROPS Now Salem, Pa., Oct. lfl-(AP) Throe men met death late today when an army all plana crashed on a farm near here. Acconling to eye witnesses, the plane whilo pajwing over the Ruff ing ton farm exploded and crash ud, catching fire before It struck the ground. The three occupants woro burned fatally before they could be taken from the blazing mass ot wreckage. Clothe, worn by' the victims, were burned from tho bodlnt and ft was Impossible to ascertain if they had been dresned In army uni form. Reports here were that the plane wa from Washington. Oregon Woman Honored. New Orleans. f,a., Oct. H. Mls Grace Lindley of New York, executive secretary of the worn en's nuxiliiiry of the Epfpeop.il church, was re-elected wlthou1 opposition to serve for the ne.n trionnfum. Mrs. William Johnston of Oregon was named for the ex ecutive bodid BANK AT COBURG CLOSES BOORS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON I 1 $100,000 Legs 9& " ! Ossi Oswald, of Berlin, whose pulchritude is en hanced by her beautiful legs, has had. them insured for $100,000 against possible in jury in her theatrical career. E Declaring that the world court of tho league of nations Involves the principle of "substitution of reason for force and law for war," Dean Hale of the University of Ore gon law school urged entrance of the United States Into the world court in a speech before the Sa lem Lions club at their luncheon here this noon. "Why In the name ot reason," he asked, "do we refuse to welcome to our doorstep the child of our own international efforts?" Dean Halo's plea was for ent rance into the court only, not Into tho league of nations. Explaining the workings of the world court, the speaker stated that it consists of 11 regular Judges and 4 deputies, no two of whom are permitted to be of the same nation ality, and all of whom are elected by majority vote of tho assembly of the leaguo of nations and then by majority vote of tho council of the league. Thero are at present 48 nations of the 63 notions of the world who belong to tho world court, he said, and a total of 65 belonging to the league of nations. The speaker declared positively that the court fa -not dependent upon tho league in any way, judges once elected not being subject to recall or any other Influence by the assembly or the council. Dean Hale traced the develop-1 ment of the present world court, going back in- history ns far as 1899, when the Hague tribunal was formed. In conclusion the speaker staled that the course of, and prevention for, war Is largely a matter of in-! ternatlonal phychology. "Hefore we can find a way to pence there must be a will for peace," he said. Paris, Oct, 10. Dnme Fashion"? laiest vagary has to be sot all tlie womon to wearing !ipectarle The pretty eyes of the 1925 Pnrl sl;;nno nro no weaker than those of 1924, but tbe celluloid frarno. of the eye glares, made in an varieties of colors, are novel an.I chic when they match her 'Jree-3. A Paria optician in the Hue Itlvoli, who advoirises himself ;m an "Anieican ortlcian" dhplny in hla windows a large tray filljd with celluloid frames In mauve, green, beige, bluo, ronts nnd, 'n fact nlmout any conceivable hu that might bp required to har monize with mauamolselle s troclc or suit. "I aell 'jhout 100 palre of spec tacles wlU plain glasses, througn which anyone can see, every day," fiald the opdden. "Tho correct thing Is to hava the frames madL in colors to mat'ih the dross." FEDERATION OF CLUBS TO MEET AT ML ANGEL A ift crowd In hclnj! Inolccl for at the nf?xt r.iefittnR; of the Mar ion Codnty Community Federation when It meots at Mt, Anj;nl on Tupwlny evening and a sner-tal pn- ?;am in leinjr armnged for the affair. Ths last gathering at lit Angel w.ij one of the lament In the lilatoy ot lite federation and tiilii year iliey hope to exceed la?', year's showing. A f Inn mimical urogram hn tien ftrmnrAri for. i ,1 SPEGS TO MATCH GOWNS IE FAD I reports will bo beard from vurl- Ioub communities on what tbe? are doing about tbe community o.c- hlblta for the Salem corn show and I a general discussion will be held I as to what can be done for toe good ot Marlon county during tn coming year. Robert Crawford, I superintendent of tbe prison (tax plant, will be the principal speak er. A. N. Fulkerson Is president and W. W. Fox, secretary, ot the county federation. WILLOS AND KELLEY CASE IS DELAYED (Contlnueo. fiom Paso one) Donald, John A. Jefferson, Fred u. Delano, Walter Skolton, John M. Watson and A. N. Moores wore excused by the dofenso attorney and Emma B. Condit, Ethel M. Huhbs and Nellie G. Baldwin by the stato. ' Try Both Together Late yosterday Will K. King, attorney for the defense, moved that Kolley and Willoa be tried together, not separately as he re quested after the indictments. His purpose in asking that they be tried together was so that each could be called to testify in behalf of the other. Tbe motion was not contested by the state. Much of the evidence that was submitted in tho trial of Murray will be reiterated in the trial of Kelley and Wlllos. For this rea son and the fact that Murray was the leader of the escaping trio and the most picturesque the Interest on the part of the public has waned to a marked degree. The court room today was only meag erly filled with spectators. Willos Unconcerned The demeanor of Kelley nud Wlllos is considerable different In the court room from that of Mur ray. The latter talked much with his attorneys, often advising them what questions to ask wit nesses. While he was unemotion al, he almost continuously was busy with pencil and paper. Of the three, Wlllos seems to appear in court as the most un. concerned. Ho sits perfectly at ease . and chews gum. Kelley Is not so rugged of feature and seems to take the case more to heart than either of the other two. Kelley and Wlllos both appear ed yesterday afternoon unshaven and roughly dressed. But today both weTc well groomed as was Murray at all times. MURRAY COOL WITH DEATH FACING HIM (Continued from page one) "I guess they won't arrest me for putting my hat on In court. Wins Admiration. The popular sympathy which hatf' been with Murray since his capture In Ccntrnlia as result cf information given by an Informer stayed with him to the last. As he -was marched out of tho court room,on his way back to the pK jon there were several heard ti remark that while they felt tlnr justice had been done, they "hated to eoe the kid go." There was not one but admitted admiration fov tho convict's nerve, arinoiigh there were' evidences that his sinil last night was forced. The jury sent out word that t had reached a verdict at 8:45 o'clock last night, its agreement having been accomplished on the sixth ballot and after Ucliheraunv sinco 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with the exception ot slightly more than an hour's time taken out for dinner. Word was Imme diately sent to the attorneys for the state and defense and prison authorities woro requested to bring Murray back to the court room. As tho convict passed through the halls of the court house there was a marked con trast In his hearing to that he had ovidenccd when being returned to iho prison nt the conclusion of the trial in the ofternoon. Watrerg on Outcome. In tho urternoon ho had ap peared confident and cheerful, and a the jury retired to it deliber ations he turned lo Deputy War den Lillie and said: "I'll bet you a pack of clgarettc thr-y don't hang mo." . Murray's father, mother and two wlslcrs, who were attentive specta tors during the progress of the trial, were not present last night when the vordict was brought In. nor was Mrs. Sweeney, widow of tho murdered guard, who was one of the first witnesses put on the stand by tho ntatf. Jmlgo Kelly et 10 o'clock next Monday morning n tho duto for pawning whence on Murray. Tenter in tho even in.' Judge King nnnojnccd that a motion would be filed at tbe propor time for a new (rial, ami that If this is refused the case will be enrriea to the supreme court. His only comment on t lie outcomo ot the trial was to Die ef fect that he bad not expected tho Jury to rtwh a verdict in so Hhort a time, lie gave no Intimation of the ground.f upon which he would as!: a retrial, or bam his appeal. 'I'ho case tamo to a conclusion wlih surprising iiddfinneH yester day 'afternoon with the closing ar gument of Ulstrlct Attorney John Cnrnon nnd the Instructions of .Judgft Kelly to tho jury. Together they took Ic.sh than an hour to lay the case In the Jury'n hands, after Judge King had consumed tho on- tlre morning and on hour oc the nftornoon session with his plea for leniency for Murray, Canton, In his nummary, review ed the case briefly, scouted tho de fense plea of Insanity as absurd In view of tho mental processes the convict admitted oxorclslng during tho break and charged tho Jury with the renpoTMlblllly of enforce ment of the criminal laws of tho state nnd demnndod a verdict which would not only deter other convict from committing the name erlme, hut would safeguard and protect the lives of the guards at the prison who hnvo sworn to live up to the trust placed in them by thfl people. The district attorney charged that to return Murray to the prison i under a ltf ntno wnuM h tatumount to telling mm and four hundred and eighty some odd oth er convicts to "go forth and do likewise," with no punishment aa- surod them except roturn to the in stitution from which they caoaped. J?rom all who folowed the case as it developed from day to day haa come unstinted praise of the manner In which the ease of the state was handled by Ca.'aon and hla assistants, Allen Carson and Lyle J. Page, in the opinion of those qu:fled to Judgo the state developed a perfect case. Likewise are the attorneys who followed the trial closely at a Ions to understand upon what grounds the defense will base Its plea for a new trial, or an appeal. In their estimation the court gave to the defense every opportunity to de velop as strong a case as possible. and to bring out every item of evi dence which might or might not have a bearing upon the escape and the murder, even to- the point of stretching to their limit tho laws governing the admission of evi dence. The members of the Murray family left this morning for their Home at Port Blakeloy, Wash. ADS FOR HUBBY FERTILE REPLIES COVER NATION tLontrnueft irom page one) of one-half ot it as long as lie nve.i. upon tho death ot the hu band all rights In the laud will go on co mo ciiuu. If therj should be an effort on the i.art of both together to oblatn a divorce, the court could tin legally a'.:ow the separation. Sh could not obtain a divorce fro.-a mm so long as ho behaved himself and did not give her reason upon which to base a suit. In sucj case the only way eho could ob tain a separation would be by act ing herself in such a way Hint ho would be driven to obtain tho sop oration. Jn enso she resorted t. this method, the husband woulu be entitled to demand one-third ot her property at tho time he susl for divorce. All things considered, local at torneys agree that the prospective bride may get more than her $400 worth. Sho may have one consO' lation, however she will havo dcfinlto rights In the 1 400 which she gives him. In case she legally obtains a dlvorco from him at the end of the threi months, It is pos sible that she may get back part of tho value of tho money. If n keeps it in tiie form of cold cas't, however, he will probably get away with all of It, that is, whst is left after paying household ex penses, tor which she may legally demand payment from him. Meanwhile applications "for th position conllnuo to come from en In all Darts ot the United Stales. T-Klay a wire was received by The Capital Journal from Cin clnnati, a man having read a re port of the advertisement In the Cincinnati Post. Tho applican "wants to get In touch" with Miss Jordan, and demands her picture lo bogln Willi. Anothor npnllca tlon, arrived from Ashland today. Two Ietlers have come from Tn coma. To date thoro have been a to tn I of 34 .-non rmido application by wire or letter and three In perron Mlr Jordan continues tn wait CARD OF THANKS " We wish to thank our many friends for their nynipathy nt th death of our son, also for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maw and family. 247 Died PALMER Tn this city. Oct. K Mrs. Gertrude Pnlmer ot Ml Mleslon streot, wife ot John Palmer, mother of Mrs. II. C Graves of Salem and Mrs. P. J Patton of Falls City. Announce ment of funeral will bo made later from the Itigdon mortu ary. BE CAREFUL A rear light and a fender on the nutomobilo of 3, T. Edwards were du mailed when ho was bumped by a truck driven by II. V. Kuofer of Portland while hack ing from the curb on Commercial street. Cars driven by S. F. Anderson, 488 South 17th street, and V, K. Uurf on, fj 53 4 Fourth street, col 1 Id cd wl t li mi nor da m as e. When Don Miles stopped his car too suddenly Leroy K, Orote bumped Into him, nccording to (Jroto's report at the police sta tion. A. Carter and Russell Hurst drovo their cars Into a collision at tho itlley Intersection with Trade street between Commercial and Uhorly. OREGON TODAY RICHARD DIX in vA "THE IXX'KY DEVIL" J F. N. WOODRY Payi Cash For Fnrnittire Res. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 u You Can Now Buy the . M .i Ml Hudson 6 Coach K ' $415 Balance payable $65.89 per month, includ ing interest and insurance. See and ride in the famous Super-Six, greatest value, biggest selling six-cylinder enclosed enr in the world. Sales prove it. Fred M. Powell Motor Cars 350 North High Street Phone 2126 m - - m OPPORTUNITY I EXTRAORDINARY I f0r Women and Growing Girls ESPECIALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEAN-UP PAIR Get Yours See Liberty Street Window John J. Rottle State and Liberty Streets Women s High Grade Coats Fur Trimmed Smart . Winter Styles The Very Newest and Most Approved Styles Arranged Into One Vo Oil Special Group ' II "Can Salem Store, 466 State Street PAGE NINE Down Payment mix ESS. 95While Quantity " Remains The Savings on - These Offers Real Economy Every coat offered ex presses the last word in fashion; attractively tail ored cloth models, wrnppy, straight lino and flare, elaborately trimmed with choice furs, Tnupcfax; Baby Fox; Natural Squir rel; Manchurinn; Opposum, and Fitch. Materials are Needlepoint; Volaire and Bolivia. $65.00 Coats on sale $I3.C1 $60.75 Coals on sale $16.50 $75 Coals on snle$50.00 $89.75 Coats on sale $59.65 $125.00 Coats on sale $83.33 $135.00 Coals on sale $90.00 $119.50 Coals on sale $99.75 nnd Do" Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street V