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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
THE OltECOS STATESMAN: I1UDAY, JAXTAEY 23, 1018 5 RELIABLE t II l nt-1ti ttt f fiM i We. tuko great pride fit the'lurgcl nieu's -walciies wnuh we carry. Wej t our watfhe and guarantee (Imiii jo the display NhMly strroi. ird watches. ...... Intl.... U ti ll It ..-..- lt'.J " ........ IM1 HARTMAN BROS. CO. ji;wi:i,i:ks oiuciaxs x Slate and Liberty Streets I 'ye Examination, j Accural Serl. Kciculifii TODAY AT THE THEATERS, t OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft T a r a m n ii n t nlrttiroa uu . - a 8 Hoya! Hawaiians in music art. . BLIQH State between Lib- $' erty and High. Mutual ana Bluebird films. Special films. J The Athon company In acta YE LIBERTY Liberty near X State. Greater Vitaxrapb. Per- fectlon and Goldwyn films. ! "Thala." featuring JIary'Jar- den. ? f; ' t 'Several I'mh! ll-res Of furniture. in our ' fxi inxe de partment. Hamilton's. Home On Furlough Henry H. Hobson. who is In the medical department of Fixty-thirt. infantry at tne lieido. San Fran elaCo, Is la Halem viitinx zl the homo of bU parent, Mr. and Mrs. I.. Hob on. He Ih on a furlough of ten ' dys. The Orrtrf)n Ffiilt Compnnr- . Will pay canh for beans, la rye or mall, lots, Pbone 94 3. . To- Red-Crows Woi kers A shipment of gauze has been de layed. "On this account, the sur gical dressings department of tuu Red Cross work, at" th postofflc tulldlnr. f will be closed today ami tomorrow. It Is expected that trust CSUM shipment will te here so that j work may be reffumed as usual Mon-1 A Few Odd Pie ei Of furniture to dispose of at les than haV their original value. Ham llton's store. On the ! home place of Herman rough t to the city yesterday morn-,' lag by Mr. ,Scbellberg was a pota , to vine that measured from the roots to, the Up of the green leaves Just twp feet, a marvelous growth of the Irubman's delight in the dead of' winter; - With reports of snow In other portions of the state, and un mixed freezing, weather all through the middle west and even In the Used Furniture Wanted EigbMt easb prices paid for as r furniture ' E. L, STIFF SOX, . 3 Pbon 041 or SOS HOUSEHOLD GOODS W pay th rjr btatiest prlee for houMhold foods and tools of vsry ktad. , People $ , Second Hand Store TIIK- WKSTKHY Jl XK t. Fays U'holesale Price for , Jtetail V.HU of AM Kind ' if Junk IltOX ami HACKS our specialty WESTERN JUNK CO. ' 1'honeM 2K wttl tiOM - tenter ami fMmercial St. ! nnirn Lr The highest cafch price paid for all kinds of jujik. ; CAPITAL JUNK CO. 2 Chemeeta St. lhone 38 WE MOVE- Pack and Store Everything jcial rates on eastern shipments, mno moving and country trips a Pecialty. prompt senrlce. Work ' " SaaranteedL ' LARMER TRANSFER CO. . 143 8. LTBERTT STREET Office Phono 030 Rome Phone 1808 - m a l a ?r n w o o d M CITY : NEWS mltttf f ..m.... - - - - Doctor White; Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Back Building , ...... i ... Salem, Oregon. ; ..... . WATChS fJ ... . stock of floe Udle- and genii. I . . . 1H lil . .. 1 ... J,, . , - - . , ... in iniiu; Y -:! urate timekeeper. See low" for pe I&1 prjeed. reittt,i. feoutk, the exhibition f thi- Kreen created quite a pleasant aen-' tion. f Mr, KchellberK ataU'd that the j potato i of the Karly Iose variety. I and If bin vines keep on growing he 1 will have new potato and. cream : auce In a very abort time. Can yo i i beatltt . i j French lrivate I.eoii And claHM hbsotiM are tauRht aii Sactvd Heart Academy. For tei tun I address SiisUr Superior. S tifker I SjM-nkcr ' j Uv. Jacob Steelier, pastor of the j Lvanwtical AfJHatlon at Seven teenth and Chimeketa fctiet, lv acheduled to address a meeting a?) tbo pratum school bouse tonight ul T:30: o'clock, on Armenian and fivJj - m . ir lull n i TCP, '. S.' Humlllon . I Hhowlor In hin phonograph de-partnit-nt the first Motrola brought to Salem.- The Motrola i an auto matic electric winding device for Phonographs. Call and see ItJ INuilaiul Pel it Ion Denial The Oregon public service comml tdon yesterday voted against allow ing the petition of the Portland l-ity council asking the commission to re scind its order allowing the Port land-; Kail way. Light tt Power com pany to establish a 6-cnt fare In Portland. The rommfstdon is pre paring a written statement. t Mb Leln lU-lle MH'addiiti- That delightful soloist, will be o3 the program Monday evt-nlug. Waller Hall. V. I. An It cm Safely In France Mrs. J. G. Moore. 674 North Com mercial street, has recelwd a mes sage that her son, Donald A. Moora. ba urrived; safely in France. Pat too Plumbing Co., 353 Chemeket Phone 1906. . We do repair work I'n km fabor Auxiliary Fleets There will be a special meetlnp nexti Tuesday night in the Trad Union hall of the Salem Union Lab or IUd Cross 'auxiliary, when me bers of the organizing' comciittei will! be present. The members!' ' now numbers upwards of eighty-fir-, and it is expected to pass the 10' mark at this meeting. Potato Vine Two Feet High Ifoovcrize ami Be Happy Ilut don't overlook that muslca' bargain Monday night. Waller. Hall Admission 23 cents. Twenty-eight Yenn AiCo Th following appears in the 2S Years Ago column of the Pendleton Kast Oregonlan: . "Salem Statesman. January IT ;The first wool went through' the woolen mill yesterday." It Is from The East Oregonlan of January 22, 1890. Pastor I .Hurprbtefl A birthday surprise was given to Iter, John Ovall by the people at Falls A'iew, Oregon City, Monday. January 2K This is a place wher he preaches once or twice a month to people of different denominations, to at the gathering besides the Meth odists, the Iiaptlsts; the Presbyter ian i and , the United Brethern eor. tregations were represented. An In teresting program was rendered, and a purse of money was presented. TOO Iilbrt Tre From Stolz and McNary ranch, for sale. Frnitland Nursery sales yard, corner High and Ferry streets. .Marriage License- : C3oonty Clerk Boyer yesterday Is sued a marriage license to Fred Gooley. ; 2". of Harrington, ; Wash., and Mary Putsch, 21. of Ml., Angel. Xominating Petitions-printed-to comply with all demand for r-state : and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (upstairs).- " Alroliol License i:ir ' Alcohol licensesIssued by DiJtrict Attorney Max Gehlbar during 1917 totaled 135. They were 104 to drug gists, fourteen to physicians and sev enteen to hospitals. Complaint Against Woolen Mills Complaint was filed yesterday Ui the circuit court by Levi Strauss it. Coi of California against the Thomas' Kay Woolen Mill company, alleging that on December 14. 1915. defend ant agreed to sell to plaintiff 7230 pounds of ' China Fancies" blankels at r$ 1.10 a pound, that 6130 pounds have been delivered, refusal being made to deliver 1100 pounds, the nriee ba vine advanced "now to $1.0 a pound. Defendant claims it is pre vented from making delivery of the 1 balance of 1 IOo pounds by haviiiK or der to fill for t'nitcd States govern ment for the same kind of blanket, whirh plaintiff allege in contrary to the fact in I be rax nl pray for damages. It If alfo alleged that de fendant Mgre.-d on (d iolur 2, to deliver. I oho pounds of 'China Scarlets' blanket at St. to. hlch defendant refuses to "deliver for It- than $!.', damaging plaintiff Sit rent. a pound. On the same dale defendant agreed to sell plaintiff 54:!3 pounds ".Standard Grays,'" "Vicuna" and "Mottled Grays. it I claimed, at Hit and T.r rent a j pound respectively, but only deliver- , ed IT." pound, refusing delivery on f balance, prices now being $1.10. $1.2( and $1.25. plaintiff claiming damages of la 'cents a pound, or j $14;.10. and claiming total dam-: hxm for non-delivery of Idankcts at , $3.o.3.',. Nominating VtitioiM - printed to comply vith all demands for tate and county offices, at Statesman Publinhin Company (up stairs). Hwrulktn ltetuniel Kxecution wan yesterday returned by th isheriff in the mlt of Itenard Kb-cker against J. II. Klftker and Iteat-le Klcker. JudKtuentH for $100. $l."!r 4." and $."4.f.S. property in Isj xue being old to plaintiff for $700. i'nr Sfiortage Given The Southern Pacific company yeMerday rt-ported to the public ser vice coninilKion a car Hhortae in Oregon of fiS I, The shortage of closed cars wa." 42 4 and of opea ran 20. The O.-W. R. X. Co. re oorted a shortage of 272 andf th Spokane. Portland & Seattle a sur plus of 70. ; Governor Huh iriH j Governor Withyrombe was con-, itlneil to hin home jenterday with i' ' fliaht atta-k of Cri. le xp'ct.s t ; be at his office again today. Nominating Petition printed to comply with all demand? for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). In the Irolate Court Order was yesterday entered In the estate of John W. Meredith, de ceased, appointing W. I. Staley ad ministrator a nL George K. Waters. V. T. Wright man and William Wal ton appraisers of the property of the estate. As administratrix of the es ate rf Thomas t-'eason, deeased, tola Clleaaon yesterday filed bonds li he su;i,of $l,00o. Inventory was filed iu the estate of Mrs. II. J. Hen dersbolt, deceased, showing nrorrtv o the vtlue of $900, the appraisers 'eing Thomas rash, .Mrs. Hmma CJrrk and S. 'A. Pursel. W. II. Liv naoton was anointed .administrator "f the estat" of Arthur L. Livingston. 1 ceased, W. C. Prank. Oeorge K. 'trvant and William Buck were ap pointed appraisers of the estate of V. C. Merrifield. Mis) Annie) Iaure That dear old song wiH be sunr by the Ladles Glee club Monday eve at Waller Hall. KxaiiiinutlonH Soon Regular mid-year examination? will be In order at Wll'amette dur ing the week beginning Monday. Jn 4. Student enterprises are glvin way now to the period of hard stud that custom deems necessary ju befoit examination time Wallamelte Meets Oregon The Willamette basketball squad will go to, Kugene tomorrow to play the Oregon quintet. This is the thinf game for the local men. Kvaiik at Chapel The Baptist evangelist. .1. Bruce .Evans, led the university scbap'-l yesterdav morning and delivered e short; address. The evengellst WilT lead chapel this morning also. Keyew Contest Tnlglt The annual Willamette oratorica' try-out known as the Keyes contest wilt be held In the university chapel tonight. Three students will con tend for honors. Miss Kvadne Harr' son. Paul Wapato and Iouls Stew art. Mayor Walter E. Keyes glv prizes of $15 and $10 to the win ners of first and second places, re spectively, and It is from this-that the contest receives Its name. Superfluity Shop to Be Maintained Another Week The Salem Superfluity shoo'whlch s maintained y the Salem Woman's clnb and the proceeds of which have rone to patriotic work of the Hed Cross, the armv and navv Y. M. C. A. nnd to the Armenian-Syrian relief fund, wlll.be continued all of next week. The club had contemplated closing the shop this week, -but be : cause of the success of the under taking it will continue another week. Fires in Vacant Houses Have, Incendiary Aspect For the serond time in less than a l month, the fire department was called to put out a fire last night it "15 South Sixteenth street, a vaeant house. Since its vacancy, the house has been reported on fire three dif ferent times. Thii fire was thJ fourth among vacant houses in Sa lem of recent date. Incendiarism is suspected. , Factory Owners Who Fail to Pay Fees Are Listed A list or all factories In the state the owners of which are delinquent In their factory inspection fees is being prepared by State Labor Com missioner Hoff for use of district at torneys. The commissioner says that many factory operators have failed to pay their fees as prescribed by law. : Miss Abby P. Morrison of New fork city Is. the first woman wire less operator In the navy. ARMENIAN FUND KEEPS GROWING IN COMMUNITY Contribution May Reach $6500 Before Workers Complete Campaign J STUDENTS GIVE FREELY) Auburn District Makes Good Showing Burke Stirs Up Rickey i That the -amount for Armenian j sufferers to be sent from the city of I Salem and its Immediate vki.nity twill be $000 and may reafh $fi.'K jn the indication from figures and ' amounts already in the bands of thr committee. The grand; total so far reached is $4920. with the eash still coming in. Approximately $100 a day has been turned over to Treasurer S. ft. Kl i Uott tbU" week from the headquar ters office aside from amounts tha (have come 'direct to the treasurer. I This amount Is .mane of belated r i ports and voluntary offerings from individuals. Willamette students have turned in $4 and state that yt ! mn h more is to come, i Auburn lihtrit lteort. Only cue report Is in t yet from the work of the school directors ii the immediate vicinity of Salem This comes from Auburn d'strlct. G. M. Whipple of that community hav ing turned in $4U.Gr.. with some at IP to come. F. K. Hvns of Keizer makts unofficial report that his dis trict, has been thoroughly combed, ait that the result will be in tb neighborhood of $100. Matters were om-ned -In Klckey s-h'ol hoiiH" WWlnesday evening by the Itev. , ll M7 Ilurke. who made an addres on the Armenian situation and left .ir organization Itebnd him to the eanvass. It is esUmatel tb it tb tblfty districts will tarn -in an aver age of at least $S0 each, the p-ob:i brtlty tieln? that this figure will ice eitreeded. . . Suerfliilty Mion Helps, Indications alco'are that individ ual offerinrs will continue to eomr in-for some time as yet. The Suier flnity shoo Is now being operated for the benefit of the fund, and a cner- ous contribution will conie from that quarter. The response of the pecpl to the cause bas boen very generous and while headquarters will be clos ed this week the work that the cam palgn has done will no-doubt spread itielf over the next month. Girls have, replaced boy as tele srraph meeneers in frfchmond. Va. AT BUSICK 'S PImhw V. O. It. Order, to 118 S. Commercial SL 387 Court Street 299 N. Commercial St. Large ICreainy Krisp. . . .181.4:1 latrge pkg. Mtber,s Outs. .JJOv Iirge ikg. AllsrrV Oats. .3c lrg pkg. Ulierty Oat. .IMXv 1 llw. Uulk ItolleI Oats . ..aV IUIsIihis Rran, pkg. ..... ite Iloman Meal, pkg '27c Peanut llulter lb !. .15c CtMiking Oil, gal SI .S3 IJeit Creamery Hutter, lb.. .33c Knox (ielallne, pkg 13c; Xo. 1 Mission Asparagus. .2c latrge can LIWy Asparagus 27c 2 cnn Milk ............ .23c 2 cans Sugar Peas 23c ClantM, Xo. 1 ; . .14c Oysters, X. 1 14c Shrimps, can . . 14c 2 oz. PepKr, 2 ox. Cloves . . . W Matches, er box ......... .3c Gbiranlelli's Ground Choc olate, pound ... .24e 23c K. flaking Powtler. .20c 1 lb. Itoyul IPtking 1'owvler 43c Citrus . Washing Powder, pkg. 23c 2 ox. Cinnamon . . . Gc SPKCIAL SATURDAi" OXLV 2Cc reaberry Coffe, lb. . . .21c 21c CVffee, lb. 1ic it Iloyal Club Coffee. .S3o 2 IbsM. J. IL Coffe ",.S3e ? DOUGLAS mm -A Modern MusKeteer Story wi jm " AtLAK MM AaAtrCKAFT Jhcturc 100 smiles a minute and there are 90 minutes in' this sure fire comedy starting Sunday The OREGON I PERSONALS ' 1 , L Manager Ivan MeDaniel of the commercial club went to Portland yesterday. It is expected thar h? will return today. j. "Tom" Walker, the farmer of Middle Grove," was. In. yesterday; looking for a man to run his trac-j tion en,ne for the season. Tbe man he bad. like his son. was drafted for be war. Mr. Walker said that all of his neighbors are in the same boat with him. no farm labor t be had. II. K. Smith of Portland is regis tered at the Argo. i James Thompson, Jr., of Seattle Is a guest of the Argo. J U. Shaw of Mill City is at the Marion. II. C. .Ilallend. John F. Parrott. Walter K. Hliss, K. it. Thompson and A. Jackson of Portland are regis tered at the Marion hotek . Milton Frend of San Francisco is it th- Marion. Phil I. Serwe of Chicago In a uet of the Marion. i H. F. Kwers' of Kugene Is at the Ma rlon. ) L. C. Feyen of Seattle Is register ed at the Marion. It. K. Lyler, K. D. Ityker, A. A. Olsque. George A. Goble. H. C. Hall end. George Leal and Frank Gaye f Portland are registered at 'the Ollgh. ' . John Cheter is here from Wood burn, stopping at the niigh. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. A.1 J. Lea da of Fall' Citv are truest of the Ttlfgh. liert Tompkins tf the state high way department Is registered at the HI I eh hotel. . , r . Professor H.-C. Seomour, Oregon Agricultural college, is a guest of be'Hllgh. lien Hampton and wife of Chlck ashi. Okla.. are atjthe Illigh botI. Gibsbn Wright, a bigh school bov of . Portland,' visited in Salem yester 1ay with friends. Vaji Valkenbarg Doing Well, Physicians Say v Physicians who are attending Al bert Van Va lk en burg, who suffered the amputation "of bis right leg be low the knee Wednesday us a result of an accident at the Stolz & Mc Nary farm when he was Injured by a tractor, report that he is progress ing as well as could be expected. While the left leg Is also badly frac tured, it will be saved. Just before the accident the trac tor was standing, still with tbe mo tor running. The operator of the machine not knowing anyone wa near, reversed the gear and the trac tor started tack. Van Valkenburg, approaching the machine at the time, did not know It was to be reversed and was unfortunate In tripping over a tree and falling In such a way as to make the accident unavoidable. Salem, Estacada and Hubbard Meet Tonight Another lap In the race for the high sclwol debating, championship of Oregon will be run in the Wil lamette valley district tonight when a team of the Salem high school will support the negative Mde of tbe Question Reeolved. That the United States should abandon the Monroe doctrine," against tbe Estacada team -which will take the affirmative side. Dewey Probst and Paul Hiehardson will be the Salen team. Salem's affirmative team, compos ed of Phillips Elliott and Kenneth Power, .will go to Hubbard where it will debate the -negative team of the high school at that place on tbe same question. - Miss Lillian Guffin of the high school public speaking department is coach of the Salem teams. t Teachers Again Called On to Help Draft Board Another call upon the teachers of Salem bas been made by Sheriff Needham for assistance In the of flee of the selective draft board.; They will be asked to work a few hours each night this week, through out the day Saturday and at night The work this time to be on tbe vocational cards'tbat are being filled out by the board. The listing of men according to f vocations give draft men a chance to exercise pre ference regarding the departments to whirh they are assigned In tha service. -. - - t RELIGION HED : AS MAN'S JOB Evangelist Bruce Evans Puts Over Some More Good Epigrams "Character i the sum total ot our choice up to date..' ' "Character Is the will in action." "You might as well talk of 'a laienly devil, as a worldly Christ Ian." The life and Mory of Moses gave. Bruce Evans , a chance last night to preach one of the most Interesting sermons be has as yet delivered. In sisting that religion is a man's Job and appealing to the strength of teen not their weakness Evans roust d his hearers by his manly appeal. 'Moses made it decision. It chang td bis whole life," he said. ."Men i lake decisions every day In business, in school in church, - that haw - much Influence In their; in dividual lives as did the decision of Moses when hji i-fused to be called the son of bis foster mother. "Moses decided oir Ibe unpopulu side. Sff good reform r ever started with the majority. We laughed at our fathers when they talked pro blbition. IJut now every fellow Jumps In the band wagon. Why? Well l-auM) it Is easy to gy wh the crowd and any fool would rather ride In a band-wagon than a hearse Put the best; thing abouj the de cision of Moses was that lie bad his eye on the future. He knew as every wise man knows, that this world is like a road a mighty good thing io travel over, but a poor place . to dwell In." V . Intruder at Cook Home May Have Been Convict A ! rude and husky, stranger threw & scare into the home of Frank Cook on Waller street Wednesday nifc'.it when he walked into the kitchen un announced and Informed Mrs. Cook that be was going to take ('Innerwilh, the family. It I believed the man may have been Terrell Pope, a trusty whjo escaped from the state peniten tiary Tuesday. Hush things along here, I'm n a hurry," said the intruder as he hui veyel tbe stove where the evening meal was cooking. Mr. Cook was not a,t home when, the man appeared but came in white bo was seated at the table where-he ato voraciously. Three District Attorneys to Be Elected This Year Although ! 1318 isn't tbe regular year for tbe election of d 1st ilct at torneys in Oregon, this office l to be filled by election this year in De- I chutes, Clatsop and Wheeler coun-V-ties. The normal term for district I " attorneys is four years, beginning Injf a:l6. vacancies, however, occurred in Clatsop; and Wheeler countle1 which were filled by appointment by the governor, tbe appointments- ex tending by law to the next general Section. The irregularity In - De cbutea county Is occasioned by the recent creation of that county. ; In Clatsop county tbe present district attorney Is Edwin C Judd, formerly or Salem, and In Wheeler county tbe office Is held by W. O. Trill, a. grad uate of Willamette College of Law. Livesley People Do Well in Red Cross Donations LIVESLEY, Or., Jan. 24.A Ited Cross social held at the srboolbouaa last Saturday evening. After a short program was given Frank Jackson spoke on the needs of the Armenian sufferers. Subscriptions were taken to add to the fund whJcb are beltis given to this cause. At the.close of Mr. Jackson's address refreshments were sold. These, with the mystery bag and lbe fortune telling booths, brought in a neat sum to be turned over to the Red Cross fund. Tie home of-Mrs.- Forest Kdwardi was the meeting place of the G. T. club last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sophia Mather has gone to Oregon City for the rcmairder of the winter. Elmer Hressler is reported to be in bad coftditiqn again. Mrs, G. O. Greenstreet, who has been visiting at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. S,, C. Davenport for several weeks, went to Portland, yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs. A. Semler. ' Enos liettincourt Is home for a short visit. Hecaus4of the scarcity of men, a master house painter of Flushing. X.' bas hired a crew of women painters. -THAT MAN HAS BACKBONE' The frequency of the. aWve expression shows that everyone ap preciates the importance of the tiackbone It.' itw '"communication trench" from the brain to the organs of the lody. If It U in. per fect condition tbe nerves carry the brain; message to all the organs ot the body and perfect health Is the result. ' "- - It the backbone Is out of position; that Is. l the vertebrae ar not in their proper position, aa .adjustment. Is necessary, Chlro- praetors make these necessary adjustments by the simple "layins on of bands. They use nodrng or electricity. ' ' DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. C. ' CHIBOPBACTIC SPmOLOQIST P. S. C. Graduate - '! :U " ; U. S. Natl Bank Bld Booms 406-7-8, Salem, Oregon. , . Office Phone 87. Kes. Phone 828B 4 Auction Sale WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET tV. Fi-rry and IJIwrty ht EVERY SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. 2 lUiM-n White Jeghoiu Pul lets, evtr fine; u uie lrel llirksblrv Pigs weeks old, an etr fine It ; horse, Iim.I, 3 sets of heavy breeeb Ing harness; 3 sela of lieay single harness. - , VA;.i4'30.X.: Housenold Furniture ftuuM, llaugew. Heater. Itetl, Spring ami Mattresses, IHsti es, also ladles .New Coats, Suits and Skirts, , - - FverjlHNly Welcome. ; Irlvale Ksl-s Dail). -' F. N. W00DRTT . .. " v Tlie Aucf1neer, . Phono 3I sr 311 Place Your -' i . Order Nov for that New Winter Suit We liow .tlic jati-st in weaves and r vveighjlH. I'op nlar colors. All. suits male to tnenstire on fcliort, notice. Yoplen Itlills Store. 423 State Street KNIT CAPS AND TOQUES For, Infants, Children and Grown-ups- Come in white, grey, rose red and other colors. . - ; 75c Caps...... . . . .. .. . .49c 85c Caps. . . , ... .. . ..... ,59c 50c Caps. . ... ...... ... ,23c 35c Capi.... . . . ..... . .21c 30c Caps....:.. ........ 19c $1.00 Capi ...9c 75c gnit Skirts. . : . .52C 50c Knit Skirts. . . v ; ..... 33c .. This is for Friday and Saturday ' ' . ' Only : ,!'t't SAMPSON & GIDDENS 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Store 141 No. Commercial SL Xon Should Vorry Let this CUtsified Ads vork for Ycti Scotch .1'