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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
THE BAIiEM CAPITAL JOTONAL, SAXEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 191J. Social and Personal Notes By Mollie WHAT will probably be the larg est and most pretentious fra ternal event ever, taking place in Salem will be the open meet ing of the Artisans, hold in the armory next Saturday, when it is ex pected that over one thousand Artisans from all over the state will be present. This convention will be held Saturday ! evening? and will immediately follow the supremo assembly which couveucd in Portland yesterday continuing Thurs- klay and i'riday and Saturday. Dele-1 gates from Washington, Idaho, Cali fornia and Oregon in attendunre at the I'ortland session will be honored guests! at Salem's event which is to be given' under the auspices of Capital Assembly, j Corvallis will send two hundred lodge! members nnd their friends; Dallas will j be represented by at least fifty; prob- ably four or five hundred1 visitors will be in attendauco from Portland, with ' numerous other valley cities alHO con-1 sisteutly represented. A splendid cn-j tertniniucnt program is being arranged,! nnd will contain tho names of some of tho best of local musicians, vocalists and readers. Portland will furnish1 musical numbers and it is hoped by: members of the entertainment commit-, tco that they will be able to secure a' quartet from Corvallis, from the col-l Ige if possible. The Artisan orchestra will furnish' selections throughout the evening and a most interesting feature, will ho tho obligating of the Governor, elect by Judge lTnlioit II. Morrow.! lloth candidate promiso their pros-! enco, as have also numerous other of the ioroiuoHt, politicians of the state,! most of whom are members of tho ! organization. Hon. W. C. Hawley, who, is an Artisan, will preside. Tho various lodges nro rehearsing nnj appropriate yells und songs and will, make lively all intervals between rog-: ular numbers, Melvin Utirdick is the leader of this department for the local lodge. Mrs. II. I). St. Helens as captain of the Salem drill cadets is supervising the making of beautiful I new costumes for her proteges who' will oxecute original and beautiful ex ercises and drills. Those composing this team are M". 'Anna Quinn, Mrs, Fay Collins Mrs. Adolph (jueffroy, Mrs. William Zozel, Misses Hilby linker,' Audrv Micks, Tenuis Hewley, Olive , Cnsto, Florence Smith, Fannie Penn,' Lelu Watson, l)ora Andreson, StaniS Amlreson, llonna 1 lull, Marie llavobo, I Lcla Brnssfield. j It is planned to have tho members nnd visitors first assemble at tho Moose Hall or lintel Miirlon ami go directly from there to the armory. The Sale'll military hand will lead tile line. 'the supreme officials coining second.' Salem and other drill teams will follow, the local members and visitors ciilinin iiting the list. Members of all fraternal orders of Salem will be extended an in vitation to. attend, (lixl friends of jnr.ni- bors of'tlii Artishua will also bo web coined. .' The program committee consists of Ivan (!. Martin, Charles Knrtti, Miss Frieda Hoover, Bernard Hitchie, Mrs. Nora Kriesol, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Knllirlnn Herniirili, Miss lloilii Svvartz, nnd Andrew Olson; reception commit tee: all officers of lodge, members of drill tenm, Mrs. Ida Kilos, J. T. Penn, Dr. Ij, 0. Altmnn, Mrs. Milliard Heeder, Mrs. Ocorge 0. Will, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mm Ilattio Given; marshals and floor managers: William Znscl, Adolph Ouof fray; room committee, S. It. Vail, Adolph Clueffruy, W, P. (ieorge, Mrs. Irene St. Helen, Airs. Kachacl Heeder, Mrs. Mary Cook, I'nder the direction of Charles Kurth Hie following well-known miisii'inns will furnish the orchestra music for the program ami for dnncing which will follow: Miss ,loy Turner, Miss Pearl Vender, Herbert Stiff, Miss Martha Nwnrt. llernaril Hitchie, and Hubert Hnvngn. Officers of Capital Assembly are: Tr. W. 0. Asseln, past master Artisan; Mrs. Mary Cook, master Artisan; Mrs. Hachael Heeder, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Leonora lruitt, superintendent; lira. Sarah Oliver, inspector; Ivan 0. Martin, secretary; Adolph (lueffroy, ' treasurer; finest unrKcr, senior con ductor; Mrs. May 1), Smith, .junior con ductor; Mrs. Mary Hewlny, warden; Mrs, Irene 8t. Helens, instructor of team, ' i In patronizing the Musical Artists' Course' few Salem people realize the extent of tho material benefit to a pity to be derived from such assistance. Kventa of this nnturo bring hundreds of out-of-town people to Salem, many of whom reservo tho date for general mopping ami una various Sulein stores i nnd business houses delightful obec-i tive points during their day's stay, Hcsldes a splendid advertisement fori local business houses and assisting in promoting a fraternal spirit between! neighboring cities, It also places Sa l lorn in tho ranks of metropolitan cities, an it is annually the only place outside of Portland to be able' to secure nr tists of tho calibre of those appearing on these courses, Altliotign there has been n very gen erous response on the part of ' many regarding financial assistance, many who derive benefit from these events liuve been desultory In demonstrating proper Intcirst, and It is as a speelnl favor to them Hint the sale of season tickels has been continued this week. Cnnsiillntlnit Free Lady Attendant Skin and Scalp Specialist Dandruff Cured Falling hair stopped. All eruptions of the scalp and blemishes of the face re moved by scientific meth ods. . Massage and ladies' shampooing a specialty. Superfluous hair removed DR. STANTON Phone .1(1.1 ,101 Sleeves llldg. Runcorn A special appeal is being made to the civic pride of the people of Salem who have not already secured seasoa tickets to do so at once, making their appli cation at the various music houses in Salem. The success of the coming course will decide whether Salem can support similar events in tho future, and all who are desirous of having them con tinued should add their names by Fri day to the list of those who have al ready subscribed. hTe names of those who have subscribed for the season's course will be published in Saturday 'a .looriinl. Tho Misses Eckerlen received a dis patch today from New York City, from their parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, sating that they had ar rived at that place November 2, on tho steamship "New Amsterdam, ""and would probably reach Salem by Nov ember 12. Sailing from Holland: Octob er 17 their absence had covered a period of six months. Their friends hero have been much concerned about them since war announcements, nnd are glad to learn of their) safe home coming. - Tho annual Full opening of the Frame Shop, began today and will continue the remainder of the week. Wonderful new pieces of statuary, arts and craft work, prints and pictures are on display, and. are being shown to visitors by Miss .lessio Holcomb, and Miss Olive Heck ley. Totted plants, cut flowers and ferns lend an added attraction to tho handsome interior. The Annual Praise services of the Missionary society of the First Presby terian church will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Sundav school rooms of the church beginning at half past, two o'clock. Mis. .1. F. Hraillev, presi dent of the North Pacific Hoard of Missions, will feature the afternoon's program with her ad I less, 'How War Has Affected Foreign Mission Stations an, AVork." Mrs. Bradley is described as a very interesting speaker, ahd her topic at this time will be most oppor tune and of especial interest. During her stay Mrs: llradley will be the guest of Mrs. Ji. S. Wallace. Miss (Jessie Niles will contribute a vocal number, and Mrs. Walter Drown will conduct tho devotional exorcises. Although given especially for (ho women of the church ami congregation all women of Salem who aro interested aro extended & welcome. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges will ap pear as a special feature on the pro gram of the large open meeting of the Artisans to be held In the Armory Sat urday night. She hns selected a double number, "Somcwheie a Voice Is (.'ull ing" aibl'The'cuCkoo Song." Alifs Marguerite Flower, who has de lighted so many Salem audiences with her beautiful voice, appeared at an at tractive sociul function in Oregon City recently, when she gave several of her most pleasing selections. t . Th.dr friends here are sending mes sages of felicitation to Mr. anil Mrs. Phi nk H. Douglas ot Portland, who have nnnonnccd the birth of a little daughter, born Tuesday, November :i. Mr. ami Mis. Douglus formerly resided here, iiml were popular in younger so ciety. Mrs, Douglas wus Miss Marie Steiwcr before her marriage, a daughter of .Mr. ami .Mrs. Jesse L. Stciwer of -tl(li) State street. Dan F. Lungonborg, tho well-known vocal instructor adds his name to the list of those giving their heartiest en dorsement to tho Musical Artists Course as secured by Miss Miunettn Atnirni-M oti.l inn... .ill i . c.,,,, tin iiHinii-jitiis, IIHISIC lovers, as well as ull public spirited citizens nf Hnlem tn (riv-n uuu:.. nine to the inanagetnent in a financial way, and at the same time avail them- "enen ui ine opportunity or hearing these world-renowned nrlisls. Mrs. Mildred Hoberlson llrooks has resigned her position in the I'atton Hros. bookstore ami will 1m "ni 1wii.,' to hor friends at 11112 Center street for a montn, taking up the work in the book department again in December, Mrs. Percy A. Cotter and little son Francis, accompanied Mrs. Colter's nnnt, Mrs, Hnlsey of Falls Cttv, to Kan Francisco, leaving Inst night. Mrs. llalsey will locate in California, and Mrs. Cotter and her son will spend some nine mere ns nor guest. The Christina Hoard of Missions of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Silas liiggs, 411 North Summer street, mo jiws. ii, it, iinrt, lender, . Miss Marl Huef Ifofer, of Chicago, who hns come to Oregon to take up special touching of folk games, gvni naslle exercises and physical culture in the rural schools, spoke at the library In I'ortland yesterday ariernoon before a Inrge audience made up of school teachers and members of the Study Hour and Monday Musical Clubs, She was Introduced by Mrs. Carrie M. Ogle president of tho Story Hour Club. ' Following the lecture, there was a demons! ration of giimes in Hie turner Lull 1.. ...1.1. . I. XI! II .. . 'I .....i, in n m, M ,.i mi inner and the an dienco participated. Mrs. Margaret Osbiini of Newport imil Mrs. 11. .1, lllckerneil, a sister f rom j Pennsylvania, who Is spending the win-! tor In Oregon, nrrlved In Sulein today to be tho guests of Mrs. A. ,U Herreii, I Miss Angie McCulli.ck, Mrs. Mildred: Hronki ami oilier friends for a few invi. jvirs. Ostium is an npirunt for the pnstolllee at Newport and her many friends wish her success, as she is a very capable and worthy woman, MINE LAYER BLOWN DP. London, Nov, 8. A Ilrltisli mine layer wns Itself blown up by a mine tn dny In the North sen off Lowestoft, and sank with a Ion of eight of its crew, II STATES GIVE BALLOT TO WOMEN ARIZONA ES DRY Sullivan Probably Beaten for Senator in Illinois Smoot Safe in Utah PROGRESSIVE VOTE VANISHES LIKE FOG Ohio Elects 20 Republican Congressmen, Gain Four in States West of It Chicago, Nov. .. Complete unofficial returns received today from of the luz counties in Illinois showed United States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, republican, to have a plurality of ap- proximately lo.UUO over Koger C. sul. nvan oi' Chicago, the democratic seua - toriul candidate.' The eiiti i-etmhii. can state ticket was elected also bv pluralities ranging trom Kl,UUO to 411, oUU. Late returns show the electiun of ill) new republican congressmen in Ohio, but wilt not materially change, the poli tical complexion of congressional dele gates in the West. Twenty-three other western ami middle western states from Ohio to California gave the republicans a net gain ot lour western congressmen jcff.-etting this, the democrats gained!'.""'0 eeedinKl,v disorganizing cf-l at least one senator and elected irov emors in Michigan, Minnesota, Neura... ka and Oklahoma. In practically all of the western slates except those on the Pacific coast the progressive vote vanished, going mostly to the republicans. Latest returns show that fceuntor Heed Smoot of Utah has been re-elected by a plurality of I.Uuti, Senators in Doubt, la Colurado, Thomas, democratic in cumbent, is leading in the senatorial race, but Hubert ttoik, republican, still counted eiecuon. Mouth Dakota democrats elected Kd-1 """"' '"' pay mis lax win .lol.nsou senator. Hurry (lundv, ai"1'1 ,0 lll'1,u". ''"" i npany, democrat, was elected to congress from "", .y"' "",url''ruted or other bank the Third district. 'having a place 01 business where The senatorial fight in Kansas was '','',,N. '' . "I'cued by the deposit or atill ill doubt. Neelv, democrat, was ''"' 1 "lul"'.V or. currency, subject slighily in the load, but Curtis, republi-il0 '"' I"1"1 '"' ''"'"'tti'd upon draft, check can. would not concede defeat. i.-ioi-1 or "lU'r- or whl'r'' money is advanced Murdok, progiessivei ' was rttmriiig!"r '""'fl on stocks, bonds, bullion,; third. 'tc.' ; savings- ninths with no capital t Latest returns indicated that Wash-!"'"''' '"."' I""it"1 "V'"K hanks nrej ington, Oregon, Colorado and Arizona ,'x''"'l',''1- I Iiml voted dry. . .Montana and Novndu probably adopt- ed woman suffraL-o iinu'iidinenls. 'I he result of the suffrage election in .'e- liraska was still in doubt. Ko,rer C. Hu'.livau would not concede his defeat, insisting that the official canvass would show thut he hail been elected. His managers claimed he might yet win by liOllil votes. Intimations of irregularities were hcatd on all sides. Senator Sherman has engaged Attorney John Northrupi to pitted his interests in the official it ' LOGICAL DYSPEPSIA . TREATMENT Importance of Eliminating Acidity and Food Fermentation j During the uist two or three yenrs reports have frequently appeared in the! Urcss enncrrnimr the renuii-knliln viilnnl of bisurated ninuncsia as an nnlaelde: and its ability to promote normal,! rooms, for each alley or tablu healthy digestion by preventing food' . Tobacco Taxes, fermentntion and neutralizing danger-! Tohiicoe dealers, ."111,1111(1 lbs. ae ons stomach acid has often been dein-! imally , onstratod. Vntil recently druggists ' Tolcicco dealers, liiuoim ibs could supply bisurated magnesia in1 aiiiiiuillv powder form only, from one to two Tobacco 'dealers, over Hiii.iiiiii teaspoonl'uls of which, taken in a little - wnter after menls, almost Instantly! nnii mi ler minion nun 11eutrn11r.es if'iio a year, a shop acid, but sufferers from stomach Tobacco iiiiiniifiicturers' " Ivi'liilii trouble will he glad to learn that, afteri lbs. a vear .. . long series of experiments, n leading Tobao-o nianufiici'iirers', "iliiuiiiii firm of manufacturing druggists has M, year now succeeded in producing a 5 grain , ' .'. ' ' tablet which combines all the valuable 0 '"annlncturers, 2.111,11110 nntarld properties of the ordinary bis-! ' " united magnesia In a very convenient ,'''"'1111'1'" inaniifacturi rs, '10,0.10 form. This new tablet, of disunited " .Venr magnesia chn now be obtiilned of il ni- Tidm-rn uiniiiifactiirers, I,ii.mi,. gists everywhere and many physician' 1,1111 .Vitr are already prescribing them Instead of Tobiieo iiiuniifnctuiois, 0,111111,. Hie powder form. I Ml') lbs. a year ' 1 - ilobaeco iiiaiiu I net 11 1 1 rs, lO.iilill,. KAISER RUSHING I Tohnecn luniiiifiirturcrs, ",11,11011,. - THOUSANDS TO FRONT'1"'1"-""'"' -r avinvm, ( ,,,,,. iMno.oo Cigar iiuiniiluctiirei-, Itio.ooo ileum, via I he Hague, iSoV. 15. Thfj cigars a year Herman advance in the Vpres and Ar-,Clgnr iniiiiufactuieis, ilno.uuo rns districts continues In the face of cigars a vear , desperate resistance by the allies, It Cigar iniiiiiil.icturers, 1,000,(1110 was nl'ticiiiljy auiioiiiicril heie todny. cigars a year Hcveral bnttiiMous nf Ilritish were sni-l't'l(ir miiiiufiietiircrs, ri,OOIi,lioi to hnve been enr off near lioye and cigars a vear forced to surrender, ' Cigar inanu'faclureis, 211,000,0.10 NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOP PED UP FROM '" COLD OR CATARRH? TRY ELY'S CREAM BALM Instantly Clenrs Air Fmssrim; You Broatho Freely, Naaty Discharge Stops, Head Colda and Dull Head ache Vanish. del a, small buttle nnvwav, just to try It Apply a little in Hie iostrlla and instantly your clogged nne and stoppnl up air pnssngen of the head will open; yen will brenthn freelvj dullness ami headache dinppenr. Ily morning! the cntnrrh, cold in hcml or rntnrrhiil sore throat will be gone. Knd such misery newl flet the small bottle of "Klv's Cream Itnbn" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm Germans Prepare for Another Attempt to Take French Coast Cities T Paris, Nov. o. A decisive defeat of the Bavarian army, which was trying to force its way along the coast from the direction of Ostein! to Dunkirk, France, was claimed today by the Bel gian forces engaged in opposing the invasion. I From Havre, the temporary seat of the Helgiua government, came tele- grams to the effect that tho kaiser's! troops had retired to a line of entrench-j meats just south of (istend. ; The (iermans were said, however, to' be forming a new front, mussing re inforcements in the vicinities of Yores. i Lille and Arras, and it was expected iney would make a tresli attempt to rcucu me xreucn const irom tins uuar- ter. That they wore adhering to their oriel ml determination to cniiture the cities of the French northern coast was ! '"'"ired from the reports of aviators.; "Ilu IIH IrF" '"ey were distrinoting re-. ' iif positions rather vaguely do- j i Sl'1'i,,'1' in official statements as "along i I the allies ' left wing. " I ! . w'iln n viow ,0 resisting these opera-; i tions, French ami Kritish reinforce- '"cuts were being rushed to the assist ance of the allied urmit'H eniitiaed north of SoiSHOllS. . Kxperts here were convinced that German strategy urgently requires pos-( session by the kaiser of the French const from the Helgian frontier as far as Calais. They said they were glad of this, us they were convinced the Hermans would not get what thev sought and their failure was likely to t on their plans. REVENUE TAX LIST SCHEDULE WHICH IS EFFECTIVE, IS GIVEN Washington, Nov. ". The revenue; I tux schedule, which went into effect 'this week, is as follows: Hankers: (In eaidi ifllMltl of capital,1 surplus and undivided profits ciunloced I limners lawiilirokers i ''onimercial brokers Ittl.llll ."iti.lill I'.O.Ull Iti.lill Ui i.i jr Custom house brokers Commission merchants Proprietors of theatres, mu seums and concert halls, where an admission is charg ed to be taxed as follows: j Seating capacity not more than !!.V) Heating capacity not more than -liM '. Heating capneitv not more than Mill 7 ."," I Heating capneitv not more than Mill I'ropriettirs of circuses Proprietors or agents of all other shows or exhibitions... (Kxemptions: Lecture lyce unit, tigriciiltural or industrial fail's or exhibitions under the auspices of religious or chari lliti.liti Hill. 0(1 HI.IIO table associations.) ! "nwling alleys ami billiard (1.00 1'J.tlO . lbs, annuiillv HI nil Other dealers 'doing business nf .(l 11.00 IL'.OII K,0II I! 1.0(1 llO.tlll .'iiio.un n.oo 12.00 fitl.OO 1.10.0(1 dissolves by the lient of Hie nostrils; penetrates and hcnls the inflamed, swollen membrane which Hues the nose, hend and til real! clears the air pas sages! stops nnsty diarhnrget and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief coiiips 1 111 mi o.l i 11 1 0 1 v. I inn 'I lay awnlie tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow Ing. '( atnr.h or a cold, with Its running nine, fool mucous dropping Into the thront, mid raw dryiios Is digressing hut truly needless, I'nY your faith just onceIn "Klv's Cream Unltn" and your cold or rntnrih will surely dl'iippear, THE STYLE Every woman in Salem and the surrounding towns and country should visit my store at once to inspect the remarkably large and varied display of STRICT LY HIGH-GRADE, LATEST STYLE, STANDARD MAKES OF FINE SHOES that I am selling out at Bona Fide Price Reductions In my windows and on my counters you will see the finest and most complete exhibit of quality, classy shoes ever shown in Salem. For range of sizes, for variety of styles, for real beauty and attractiveness, they cannot be equalled out side of the large cities. Have Too Many, That's All I ordered them for two stores. I have sold out one store, leaving me with this big stock arriving from the East and to be sold out at Emergency Prices , Now is the time to buy. There's not a pair of old or out-of-date shoes in the store. They're all fresh from the factory. Get them while you can at these low prices. A. C. DeVOE, 344 LECTURE IN SALEM BY MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACULTY Two faculty members from the 1'ni-1 versity of Oregon will by request give lectures in Hnlem during the next lew days. Kuch oi: Hi'mii leetures, will bn 1 free ami each will' lbe open to the public. Ha!uidiiy evening, ut H o'l-lock, in the Hnlem piildic I i In ti ry , A, II. hweetser, professor of botany, w'ill lecture on "Oreiiou Trees ami Hlinibs" under the auspices of the libriny board. This lec 1 11 10 is designed to make the hearer so 111 ne Ii more familiar with the flora of the state that excursions Into the cuuii try will heroine much more cujuyiihh", it is intended also to put parents into a position to explain to their children the character and uses of the trees, great and siunll, that they inny en counter during the family jiiuuts. ember Id, at 11:110, lion 8. Mowers, director of the university municipal re search bureau, of the state university, will lecture oil "The I'rliiclples of Kf lieicney Applied to City lloveiniueiit." This lecture will be 'under the auspices of the Men's I lull of Hie Congregut mu ni church. Mr. Howers lies just com plete I the prepaiiitioii of his report 011 the .iiirvey of the municipal government of the city of Haleiii. The meeting nf the .Men's Club on this occasion is in the interests of a new city charter. 1'. H. Dunn,- professor of Latin, will on "Home in the Itoniance Countries." oil "Hume ill the Itom.iuce Counties." This lecture will be under Hie auspice" nf the 1'areiit-Teiicher association, and will be in Hie I hristiiiii church. I-', C. Aver, prul'essor of ediieutiou, will lecture in the school auditorium of Mill City on "Knowledge That Is of Most Worth" at 8 o'clock, November 111, This lecture was rcpiestcd from the '.nivorslty extension division by the I'areat Teacher association of Mill City. )cic ifcajc jt)i CHICAGO YARDS CLOHED He Chicago, Nov, .1. The Ciilon H ijt Htoekynids here, the world's jt largest livestock iiuiiliel, nern iji Hi closed today while the federal K a), bureau - of animal Industry i K fuiighl an outbreak of foot and Mt mouth disease, The yards went ijt K ordered closed scvciul days 11 no, iji )t when the disease was ills- 41 covered, There wan an liniuedi- jc i ate uiilciy from the packing In- jc Hi (crests, and the older was some H H what niofilficil, Wednesday its H H strict enforcement was resinned $ Hi on the discovery Hint the epl- H H ileuile was spreading, $ tsV))l.HH1).HH,H,)),n)).H elgnrs a year lino. oil igir iiiaiiiil'actutcis, 111,1100,01111 elgius a year IJ110.OO Cigar iiiiiniilni'liirers, over o, i.oiiii a year IMl'H.o-i ( Iginette 11111 11 11 f in-1 11 1 m, 1,000, ood a year 12,00 Cigarette maniil'iictiiiers, 2,ooii,. 001 a year Vil.oil' Clgiiretle mnuiiliicturei's, .1,0110,- (100 a year ; tlli.uil Clgaielle iiianiifilcliirers, 10,- 011.1 a year 121 '..I Clg.irettH 111 1 11 n fn ' 1 11 1 . 1 , 111,. oiio.iion a year iiin,(io t Igilielte lUHIIIlfactllll'ia, 100,- 0110,1100 a year I '..'011.00 Cigarette tiuinul'iicluri'rs, over 111,1,(10(1,00(1 a year . :' lliil.nu The stamp taxes will go lulu effect Ih'ee'iiber I. 1 There's nothing better thnn the nbl j fashioned brand of liiuiie made rlilliitv." in FINE SHOES Is Now in Progress Here Rostein & Greenbaum Dry Goods Millinery , Clothing and Shoes GOOD, WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR Ladies' Union Suits; you will like them; nice, white, medium weight 50c Ladies' Wool Union Suits $2.00 and $1.50 Separate garments from 25c up Children's Union Suits "...25c and 50c- Boys' Union Suits 50c Men's Union Suits $1.00 and 85c Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear ;)c Raincoats ' Girls Rain Capes $1.25 Girls' Rain Coats and Caps $1.75 Hoys'-Crack-proof Rain Coats $2.00 and $1.75 Men's $2.50 Slipon for $2.00 Lathes' and Men's Kenyon Rain Coats $1.50 Millinery at Greatly Reduced Prices All our Millinery now at cut prices. Hats, Shapes, Ostrich Plumes and Fancy Feathers. A fair assort ment still in stock. 240-246 COMMERCIAL STREET READ THIS OFFER Frantz Premier Electric Buren & Hamilton COMPLUTB HOUHB FURN1B11LK8 SHOW State Street Carnet - a Cleaner Will av the housewife tho drudg ery of sweeping, anil got nil the diuit, Hut, thread, etc, from the carpet. Tor the nent thirty day we will take your old lianit cleaner In ox- .'change for a Premier, providing your cleaner is not too badly used. Thi offer la only on for thirty day. Phono for particulars.