The Oregon statesman., July 01, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

FANSAREAGOG
" ASTOTNESRS
Three j; Contests :;SlatecL Be
'tween Salem Senators and
Kirkpatrick Hostlers
' No careful study is required, nor
dcs it take a prophet or the son
of a prophet to forecast that the
coming baseball series of three days,
fJulya 4 and ", between the Kirk
Patrick team of Portland and 4he
Salem Senator's will be. hotly con
tested. '. ; ' . . '
We know of the achievements of
the Senators: -4 heir recent games
have ended in victories for them.
All of this' give us - the assurance
that a good team Is required to de
feat them. The rough spots, so evi
dent in the earlier games, have been
smoothed off' until thei playing, is
now marked-with the precision of
Also the weather man predicts not
days for the series, and hot days are
what, anlimbers the "soup bones" of
the has-beens and the near has
teens. ; If tli Senators "have . has
beens on their roster they, nmst.. be
v( ilie sturdy and robust type, for
all of the players are dangerous with
the "willow" at all times. ' .'
Jack Hayes, the - fence-buster of
the local team.- and Kracke, the pei
Vf backs'to(i, are nursing a good
rized grudge against the pellet for
whiffing in last Sunday's game at
the crucial moment when l lie bags
were bulging with Salemites. Woe
l.e iiri'to the horsehide that dares to
sail over" tt- groove of the home
plate in . ;hs coming . series, they
are in a mood to redeem themselves
and to "come through'' when a bit
means a run. ; -' . . v
Dark horses are much In the
limelight these davs. political con
ventions have mave-them popular.
Biddy Hisliop. the manager of the
Salem team. . is to popularize it in
the, baseball world. He says that he
has a dark horse to introduce in the
coming series to Sapm people. His
dark horse, he dairus. has the real
"stuff." He did not divulge in what
capacity hi "find'J would 4 serve. ;
. Rumor floats-on the current of
comment that the International Pa
cific league is on the rocks and -will
HAIRTGROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY
INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER
Jfy lata at tha toy and mtck vu abaolntaly tall Tfc -lp
wit aaiar. Am aifiert aaid that a. taonrat tha hair reou ware
stinrt, aaa thra m me Sap of my er kaviat a aw kair growth.
Tat saw. at aa ace aw 66, j aaa a nxmntat growta at aoit.
: itroaff, ImlrMi fcatrl jvo trace ai saiaaaaa.
ktm ara iiom. my iaatog rapha.
The pictara saawa
Indians Secret ol Hair Growth r
L I
apecialiata' ' Jr
ow my kair. ? ,
disband soon. The exodus of the
players from this league will mark f
9. . i . f - . , . . . , 1
Mae gruftiT pi wetter orana ui uu
j in this, neck of the woods. Rumor
nas it . tuai some oi ,ifte noriaern
leaguers have expressed intentions
to. come and join teams In Portland
and-the Willamette- valley -for , the
rest ' of the baseball season, and i
may be that Bishop's dark, horse
a real leaguer. Suffice It to say he
ha something good in store for the
fans. . , - ' .. ' ...
The Klrtrnnt rlr-ka lmvo hoph mow
ing down their opponents ;ln Port-1
land, with an eight-day clock regu
larity. They 'are among the best
teams obtainable in" the Rose City.
They come to Salem prepared.' to
throw a monkey wrench andother
hardware implements Into the well
oiled machinery of the local lads.
They come, according to-advance in
formation. -prepared, to meet the
worst. ' In baseball parlance, this
r means they are, "loaded to the
guaras. - -. . . . -,
It is said ' that, the Kirkpatrlcks
rqeceived ' a' "tlp" that Salem base
ball "bugs" sre' willing to support
their team with money, marble or
chalk. 6rJlSt plain "hot air." .It is.
therefore, probable that some loose
change will be floating around in
the air' at the grounds during Sat
urday. Sunday and Monday. Noth
ing would please there more than to
cart back sortie Salem money; noth
ing will please SafemLtes more than
to make a "killing.'
In view of these facts, local base
ball, enthusiasts are destined to wit
ness 1 some air-tight playing, meta
phorically speaking some blood-spilling
out at Oxford park during the
coming series. Both teams are now
ready with "blood In their eyes" and
with . sharpened fangs eager to fly
at each other. The magic word of
"play ball" by the umpire will start
the .fireworks.
Troy Najice " & Marden
: Nance, do .
Feller.. Henry, do . . . . . . .
Srensen. O. E. If., do . . .
(To be continued.)
At a tiSM wka X ka4 taeatna diaeonrar at
try in t varMHia kair lotion, tonica. apeeialiata' '
traatmaata, eit, l caasa acroa. ta
' Chcrokaa ladiam "medlcina aiaa"
Alt hoar h I bad bat littla faith. I s It trial! FtvmtUtntfUtt.
Ta aty asukta.m light itua aooa appaared. It daralapaa'. day sy
day, late a aaatthy growta, and art long mj kair was as prolitc as la
any youthful days. '
Jl w MonUM ni Upj t txtrtttiHl my UU f mini mildly.
Oartoaity. tha hair roote kad aot becs dead, bat war damaat U
fk aealp, aaraitiar taa fertiliiinf potcaty af tha tnyatariona pomeda.
X aagotlatad far and ram lata poaoonloa of tka priaripla for
ttrcparinr taia aayaterioaa allxir. aow called Ketalkaw aad la tar ha J
... . . . . tmm rceipv put laio practical tra my m ranaiii. v
rmm That mys owa hair growth vaa parataaaat has
ibsIt nrarad.
Uaay ata sad waaua, alt ehildraa. bars rapartod aatiifactory raaalu from Kotalks. .
HoiviYOU lalay Grow YOUR Hair ;
' Vy seaats aallar la that air roots raraly dio araa traea
tha hair fall aat throafh daadraff. favar, oieaaairo drraaas
or tacr diaordara. I bar boaa told by
i part a tha oftaa whoa kair falls, oak
ta roots em laboddad witata ta
D. J. Fry '
Tyler Drat;
tr.
J. prry.' .
Kaall A. rba.
f
Brratrr Drs
l,ryrtn tm .w rlca
aealp. eorarad by hard akia. ao that they
remaia tor a tim lilr bnlba or ada las
a bottle whirh will fraw ran fartuizod.
febampooa twhich coataia alkalia) aad
hair lotiaaa which eaatabs alcohol ar
sraUe t tha hair, as they dry it,
atakiaff It brittle. Kottlh roatalaa thoa
eleasents of aatar which (iv Sew
Vitality it th scalp sad hair. ,
mAri ww UAimfin wrt ' '
Oft i Imt f th reaata KtsTk at a reCabl drvrrUt's :
. tSOO.OS OUASAVXXB with aaeh box. A aaaU toattaf bS
f XotaJk (with teatiaieaiala, etc) aaay bo btaiad by aead- '
.iug tea ceata, tilrar r atampa, t sty addroa botow.
- JOHN HART BIUTTAIN. Sution F, New York Cty
n
tmr axeawa't hair.
MUSIC FEAST RIARKS
h:. END OF PERFECT DAY
(Continued from page 1.)
Vflrom Is General
WTheri Governor Cox, was named.
it was the turn of the Cox support
ers. and trey came to the task with
c will. Again-more than half an
J hour was civ en over to the uproar
na singing, to me parading pi state
standard, led by Ohio and Ken
lucky. Yells giVen with the barking
note of fAofball rooters came down
from the Ohio section in the gallery,
TheOhlo band,: never paused. Again
and again ,tt drew new cheers from
the southern delegates with the
strainsxof "Dixie." or sought and
found men of Irish descent with the
"Wearing; of the GreenJ
ft took s much effort by Governor
Cos's managers to still .the uproar
and let th business or nomination
proceed. Caairraan Robinson pound
ed '-Unceasingly with his gavel when.
more than half an hour bad passed,
and finally the rooters fought their
way back to M he gallery and the
;.;:-"', NOTICE ..f.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order
or the County Court of Marlon County, Oregon, the fol
lowing warrants, outstanding against Marion County,
Oregon, Issued mora than seven .years prior to the 1st
day of July,, 1920. will be cancelled and the payment
thereof refused unless presented for payment within 60
days after July 1. 1920,' In accordance? with'the provis
ions of sections 2898, 2SI9 and 2,900 of Lord's codes
and statutes of Oregon:
; Roads and Highways Warrants
Vnmber of
Warrant Date To Whom Issued
J6741 July 9, 1912... Charley Coffee ..
2787 July 9, 1912.. .L..N. English . . .
3(861 July 9, 1912... H. Hasler
26947 July 9, 1912.. . J. B. King & Co.
26965 July 9. 1912.G. R. Lent ...
26998 July 10, .1912. .J. I. Meyers;.
aa a-'aaak'ak'aa ar www WW
iitt Juiy is. w. rwing ........... .
27633 July 12. 1912.. Lloyd Dively
27613 July12R 1912 . J. W. S locum ..........
27593 July 12r4912..d. M. Sather ...... . . ....
27620 July 12. 1912. .Otto Dohl
27976 Aug. 10. 1912.. Aaron Chambers ......
28063 Aug. 10, 1912.. Fred Htrsh ............
28190 Aug. 12, 1912,. Jesse Neiswander ........
28292 Nov. 8. 1912. .Charles Thompson . .....
28361 Aug. 12, 1912..C. W. Brown
28440 Aug. ..1912.. A. U Whiteman 4
28480 Aug. 12, 1912., W. 3. Davis ...... .
28777 Sept. 1912.. Darr & Pat ton . ...
28825 Sept. 7, 1913',. D. E. Gibson ...........
28844 Sept. 7. 191. -K, Uregerson
2891t Sept. 7, 191 2.. John Lear . . . i ...i ... . .
18911 Sept. 7, 1912.. Henry Lobwlng '. i.. '
28923 Sept., 7, 1912. .Roy Mallett . .....
29023 Sept. 7, 1912.. M. Snyder
29064 Sept. 7, 1912. .R. R. Watson ..........
Dtli rk 9 10.14. Ira ronr.a
O 9 V A V WW. , ..m . UIU ...........
29528'Octv7, 1912. . -Oonald .Lumber Company
29669 Oct 7, 1912 .. . (. . Gregerson i
. Amount
....6 4.00
1.75
20.00
10.94
3.00
1.00
21.27
2.00
1.00
1.50
19.S0
.50
8.50
17.00
3.50
4.00
1.00
2.tn
1.50
4.00
.60
4.00
3.00
1.75
20.00
3.60
8.75
2.55
3.30
2.20
v.-.
a W
la
V p '
I
30329 Not. lS?,19l2..CiipIUl City D. It; Co.. : !" 11.00
30412 Nov. 13, 1912.. Conrad Hafner.
30657 Nov. J3V1912..fen Tawkotd . . .
30705 Nev. 15, l912..Roy Evecly,... . .
30860 Nov. 15; 1912..Q. C. Gilsoft ; . . .
0869 Nov! 15 M12;. Ben Kaiser ...
31296 Dec. 7, 1912.. .August Grenaer .
1111 nM 7. 1012 r.llUBM
31397 wee. i, ni..inw.
31422 Dec. 7, 1912.. L. Sanders
31445 Dec. 7.1912.. .M. , Faunten
31457 Dec. 7, 1912.. .Albert Thornsberry .
31496 Dec 7, 1912.. .Thomas Leffler, ....
31531 Dec. 7. 1912.. .S". J. L. iWhltten . . . ,
31644 Dec. 7, 1912... Wm. Cuflam ......
aZ3 Jan. aaAa... uyars ..........
32402 Jan. 9, 1913... Henry Follia
34SJ Jan. s. i9ia. Kffie Host etler
1492 Jan. ,9, 1913.. .Fred Rowe
. 32625 Jan. , 1513... l. c. Johnson ..........
32641. Jan. 9, J913.. .J. W. Irvine
32650 Jan. 9. 1913.. .Ed. Smith ........ .
23629 Mar, t. 1913.. .Elton Lauthln .........
33632 Marl 8, 1913... Chas. Lembcke. estate...
34050 Apr. 6, 1913.. .Chester Horner ........
34067 Apr. 6. 1913... Henry Ijinaj ...... ..I..
aaaap May iz. i9is..B. Attzen .
34631 May If. 193. .James Darnes
34S74L-May 12. 1913. .Earf Cot
14591 May 12. 1913., Wm. Denis
....... .m, .a, ,.JU..VIIrin uilkk... ....... .
34724 May 12. 1913,. Clyde Larson..
2f0 Mar 12. llS..V,,Wttii .
34984 May 12, 1913 . .O. W. Phillips ......... .
IS578June 9. 19 13.. A. Lawrence ...........
. 15666 rine 9, 1913 . .Joe Oberslnner ....... . .
, 35703 June 9. 1913..W. Proster
J&7Z1 June , 1913. .A. Rlchter ....
25756 Jape 9, 1912., Joe Shower
36800 June 9, 1913A.E. E; Tucked..
36015 June 9, 1913. .3. NlUon
f y
' i '
2.00
5.00
10.00
Lit
1.00
. 9.40
3.00
.75
2.50
2.50
.00
4.25
2.00
4.90
1.23l
1.00
11.20
.4.99
7.50
9.62
1.00
1.00
7.00
7.0
2.00
1.75
31.20
, 1.60
. 4.30
. 1.75
1.00
X.23
3.50
6.00
2,00
4.00
l.W
v 8:oo
3.00
12.00
14.00
r GnVERAL JFITXD VAaXT.
24110 Nov; 8. 19i2V.Ida Smith
16616 July 8, .1912. . . lames McElvoy
171m2 An 7 11 K a tv.
:8518.Auj. 12N1912..Geo. KJlUaa ........... 20.00
2.10
2.20
2.20
28563 Aug. 12. '12. Aldetfe-KlrLy ,
Aug. iz, i9iz..Adoipn usten
28576 Aug. 12. 1912.. William iup
28590 Aug. 12. 1912.. Sam Demas
28591 Auk. 12. 1912.. lohn JJooras 1.
28592 Aug. 12. 191 2.. Tony Ahtonopout
28653 Aug. 24, 1912.. Bert B. Geer .
29327 Sent. 7..1912.. .strsr J. D. Ross
19336 Sept. 7, fT3.. Bert Potter ......
29346 Sept. 7, 191J. .W. L. Gribble ....
29350 Sept. 7, 1912.. John B. Craig
29354 Sept. 7, 1912. -Chas. M. Watson . .
29355 Sept. 7, 1912. .Mrs. Mary McClaln
29364 Sept. 7. 1912.. J. A. Johnson
29279 Sept. 7. 1912. .Louisa. Harried Day
29389 Sept. 7, 1912. J. D. Bohanon
29921 Oct. 7, 1912... O. Ottman ........
29924 Oct. 7f 1912... G. Howard .. ..
29927 Oct. 7. 1912.. .Joseph Kovach
29928. Oct. 7. 1912.. .Willie Schlensler . . .
29951 Oct 2. 1912.. .J. M. Lon ...
29955 Oct. 7, 1912...J. E. Saveland .....
30X9? Nov. 8. 1912... l. M. Hin
30232 Nov. 8. 1912., .U C- Eastnian . . . .
30238 Nov. 8. 191 z.. .John H. FarraY ...
30942 Nov. 15, 1912..J. L. Warnell ....
30975 Nov. 15, 1912.. Wm. Service ......
30980 Nov. 16, 1912..Jehn McCleary . . . .
30981 Nov. 15, 1912..Elwood Hofme .;.
30982 Nov. 15, 1912.. A. E. Johnsoff
30995 Nov. 15. 1912.. Lynch Mercantfle Go,
31618 Dec. 10, 1912. .U E. Barnes , .w... .. . .
31619 Dec. 10, 1912. .Eugene Barnes ........
11625 Dec. 10, 191s.. W. E. Park, ..........
11649 Dec. 10. 1912. . J. W. Rozel I ..........
J1666 Dec. 10, 1912. . W. T. Jackman . . : . : .
31668 Dec, 10, 1912. .Walter MeCourtland . . .
31669 Dec. 10, 1912.. O .E. Needham ...L...
31671 Dec. 10. 1912 . .J, I. Savage .... . . . .
3168 Dec 10 ,1912. .P .A .Williams ". . 4 .
31690 Dec. 10, 1912, .Mrs. Rebecca Muchraore.
31695 Dec. 10. 1912. .J.h, Ahlers ..........
31698 Dec. 10, 1913..V. Dlgarness
817a4,Dc. 10 191Z..Knute Gregerson ......
31726 -Dec. 10, 1912.,Gerome Grider
21721 Heel 1(L 111 , .Jrf 'J. Johnson .........
21749 . Dec. 1Q. 1912. .School Dist. No. 133 . . .
31760 Dec. 10, 1912.. Chas. Page ...... .i ... .
32j07.De. 11, 1912. .P .W. Potter . . . . . . . ...
32796 Jan.: 9 1918.. .11. H. Hunter
32741. Jari. 9. 4913., .A. C. Burrows
32750. Jan. 9, 1913. ..L. H. Poujade .......
13189 Feb. 6. 1913. .L. S. Barnes ...... . .
13190 Feb. 6 1913 , .Legene S. Barnes, Jr. .
13227 Feb. 6, 113 . .Archie Taylor , ......
13245 Fb.6. 1913 . .Grace D. Barne3
13331 Feb. 7. 1918.. Jack O. Connel .
13821 Mar. 8. 1913. .Wm. Murphy
33858 Mar. 8,-1913. .Otif Stoat .......
3360 Mar. 8, 1913..Wnu Simpson -t."
33862 Mar. 8. 1913. .Annie M. Higrfns .
34211 Apr. 5, 1911... Capital City Rteam Ldy
34266 Apr. 5, 1913.. .W. R. KleigbTfr ......
34292 Apr. 5, 1913.. .T. D. Allen . . ; . v. ... .
34297 Apr. 5, 1912.. .D. H .Haley
34321 Apr. 5. 1913.. .Davidson Bros ...... .
35040 May 12. 1913..3. C. White
35073 May 12, 1912.. B. L." Sieeyes .
35102 May 12, 1913. .Geo. Rue ... . 4..
35139 May 12. 1913.. Chris Laschelle . . . . . .
35142 May 12, 1912, .C B. Cross .........
35143 May 12, 1913. .peo. Schmidt
35269 Jane 2, 1913. ..Mrs. Martha Moeiler ..
36141 JUOe 9. 19J3..I. O. Honck
36144 June 9, 1813., C. C. McDonald
36149 June 9. 1913. .Walter Smith
36160 June 9, 1913. .Ed Ellis .. .
36173 June 9, 1912.. Ezra Tildon
36224 June 9. J913..Q. Stlner ...
36228 Jnn. a. itn n mr r,.vi.
.w. ... MID.tH ,...
szz Jane r 1911 .Oi L. Clark
iZ30 June 9, 1911.. J. J. Woods ...... .
3623,1 June 9. 1913. .J. L. Morrison
3231 June 9. 1911. .W. G. McMaban ........
,un ii8..Seorge Cottschalk
36237, June 9. 19.19. Inbn nar.
,' .,A.l, u warrants drawV prior "to the year
1913 that aaay at this, time be outstanding and tinnald.
uatea at Salem,"regon, this 30th day of June,
2.50
2.70
2.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
12.49
,1.70
2.40
1.70
1.00
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
S.OO
1.70
1.70
J.70
170
l.J0
1.0B
4.2 0
7.00 V
2.20
1.70
1.00
1.70
1.70
1.70
2.00
1.70
1.70
1.70
4.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
45.00
3.50
5.00
5.00 '
2.50
. 1.00
6.00
.60
2.00
.85
2.20
2.20
2.20'
2.20
1.70
2.00
.78
5.90
6.00
.50
6.70
1.00
1.70
4.20
.75
2.20
1.7(T
1.7rt
1.70
1.7tt
4.00
1.70
2.00
3.90
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
delegates back to their seat3, to
await the m-xt act.-
......... I'pi'Mliir -te Sirutlt.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
among . tbeae . seconding ..Governor
Cox's nomination, struck a. note that
proved thd convention had been
keyed up.. He hit. hare) at the news
papers of San Francisco which pub
lished the frtory . of the governor's
divorce ten years ago, and a; burst
of 'cheers that x rang out answered
liis thrust.
Then Chairman Kooinson recog
nized W. llourke Cochran of New
York, to nominate Governor Smith.
Ah lie came to. the plat form-the del
egates greettd him a& an old friend.
The ,.ew Yorker struck, a note
from, the first that Tound a quick
answer, cock ran lavisnej unstmteu
admiration - on President Wilson.
Nearly every word and gesture
brought cheers and shouts from th?
floor and Cochrans tribute to Gov
ernor smita set tne Aew rorx aeie-
gation going with American flags
and much cheering. .
The demonstration started slowly.
Cochran made his way through ad
mirers on the platform. On the
floor, back with his own delegation.
be. was accorded a vigorous recep
tion. New Jersey fclks came over to
join- in.
Then, the bandmaster, far .up in
his gallery, had an Inspiration. Pre
viously !a had been playing "Tam
many" over and -over again, in recog
nition of the New, York delegation.
but now the strains or "The Side
walks of New York'" came down
from the left. The big organ took
up the homely old tune of 25 years
ago. It was too much for the
crowd.
Throughout the hall gray-haired
men. and women Degan 10 sing,
stirred br strains that harked them
back to their days or youtn. A Jer
seyite seized his state standard and
marched across to the .New yorii
section. Up came the New York
stand and again the march was on.
the band played "Rosey O'Orady."
"The Bowery," "After the Ball ' and
a dozen other old-timers.
P.ilmer Re n iters Cheered.
Palmer banners. Cox hat bands
and tokens of other candidates were
mingled In the throng without re
gard to the affiliation. It. seemed
as though the whole convention had
gone singing mad. 3Ien and women,
old and young, they surged along
Jaughing. and, singing the old songs
until every state standard bad joined
in the grotesque line.! ,
Gradually the cheering subsided
and the convention went back to
nominating rpeeches.-5
COMMISSIONERS COURT
(Continued from page 7. )
flflliam. E. E.. do 67.00
Manning:. John F., do ... ... K2.00
Hunter, Roma C do CT.00
Barnes, Ieita M.. relief ... 15.00
Branam. Emma R.. dq . ... . 15.00
Burch. Llllle P.. do ... . . . 12.50
Coppick, Lulu, do 15.00
Eklnl Maud, do .......... 26.61
Garren, Anna Alvira, do . . . 17.50
Gibson, Gussie, do 25.00
Harnwn, Ella G do 20.00
Harper, Clara, do : 7.50
Holley, Flora L-, do . . . 1 0.00
Kliewer. Minnie Slyrtle. do 17.50
McGrath. Etta, do 10.00
Seeger. Mary; do .17.50
Shields, Bernice May. do . . . 1 0.00
Smead, Metlie Christina, do. 20:00
Whedbee,- Emma, do 10.00
Schmitz, Nick, bounty on go
pher, etc 1 9.25
Lambrecht, Paul, do ..... . 5.85
Lambrecht. Geo. "J., do .... 3.95
EUel, P. T.. do I.6..
rtt. Powell, dp . 22r
Wldmer, Alfred, do 2.00
Manlding. J. H , do . 4.00
Gibson. Darrel M.. do .... 2.-"0
Trullinper. J., do 1.75
Gatchet. George, do . 9.90
Colby, Walter, do X.. 1.70
Davis, L.. IU do .! 1.10
Gnerln, A. L.. do 1.10
Tate. W. E.. do 2.80
ftSchroeder. Fred, do 1.60
i
1 80
H,40
2.5
SEVERAL MORE
(Qentinned from page 1)
. . Following Is a list of the persons
and firms that have already. Joined
in the Bargain day movement and
those who are not yet included will
probably Join the crowd in a day or
two:
Prire. Shoe Co., ladies' and men's
llett.
The Ibtotery. ladle.' and men's
ithoes.
People's Cash Store, dry good.
clothing, groceries.
KMrftii Woolen Mlllit Storerlothinif
and fariiWiIajr.'
, i .CVPennw & Co., meat's and tall
ies' furhirtldngv dry goods. efc .
Miller Menantllc. fo.,tlry good 4.
t lothings attd ladles'' wear. . '
l. J. Shipley Co., ladles' ready-to-wear.
; " ' '. :-
llMy Ij. Fanner, hardware, paints.
Kalem Hardware, ha rtl t are. painti.
PoH land Cloak & Suit. Co ladles'
reaidy-to-wear.
. Kafotiry Bros:, dry iroods, ladles'
wear, shoes.
W. W. Moore, furniture.
Gale A Co., dry goods, millinery,
mcn'i flotiilnK and , furnishings.
- 1L- L. Stiff Furniture Co bouse
furnishings,
Bask-lc Son. staple and fancy
groceries.
. Scotch Woolen Mills Store, men's
madto-meaMure clothes.
ItoMteln Green baura, dry goods,
millinery, slioes, men'a furnlhingi.
. llartman Bro., Jewelry
lluKtcr llrown Shoe Co., shoes. '
Valley Motor Co trucks and mo.
tors.
Koth Grocery CoM staple and fan
cy gToceiiee.
,:tieo. C. ilL -music and musical
Instruments. ... ' i -
. The Remnant Store, dry goodn.
hosiery, notions.
Chambers & Chambers, furniture.
The Hp, confectionery. . '
Sleualoff Ilroa, meat market.
Midget. Meat Market, meats.
The Needlecraf t . t hop, , ambroid
ered and stamped articles.'
Mrs. M. E. lirewer, drags, toilet
articles, stationery.
The French Shop, millinery.
I. It. I fVCoM electric goods.
The Salem . Klectric Co., electric
goods. -. i
Dr. C. A. Eldrtedze. dentist.
Salem Baking Co., bread, cakes.
etc
, C 8. Hamilton, furniture.
Vlcfc Bros., tractors, tracks, auto
mobiles. .
Anderson & Brown, sportin?
goods. 4
Welch Electric Co electric fit
tores ,and sup4ies. , .
Paris ItroM. Shoe Store, shoes.
PcT' Druis Store, (TIe, Kexall
Store;. . .
. .Cherry City Hotel.
Salem Variety , Store, millinery.
not ions., etc. . . .
Sliafer's Harness Store, leather
yootln. roliee, brief cae. etc.
Ilutiercup Ice Oram Co.
Tom Cronbie Studio,, idiotography.
Crow Market, meats, etc. .
Daniel J. Fry. drags paints, etc
- 31 ax O. Ilttreu, furniture, carpets,
etc -
R. D. Gilbert Cw groceries,
paints,, glass etc
.West Fur Co.. dealers In furs.
Wm.; ;GahIsdorf, crockery, glass
aad kitchen ware.
V. J. Ilreier, shoes, hats, etc.
Mrs. H. W. Stith, balcony of Ka
f ourj . Ilros., millinery
FIGHT WAGED AGAINST
RADICAL WET PLANK
(Continued from Jiage 1,)
1.70
1.70
1920.
1
UO. BOTER, County Clerk.
Too Fat?
EASY.TJ0
ME SELF TREATMENT
Overstoatness weakens, the Ever be
comes duggdsh, fat accumulates, heart.
action becomes weak.
ercrv fads,, work is an
effort and the beauty of
the figure is destroyed.
Fat excess is unhealthy.
I .KArt.n. liwMnf manv.
f Doot aBow roor health to barutoed through
a tmroea M tutbeannr i. wmw
- Spntd aotna time dartr S th otwa air:
breath, deeply. Get from ny druKSlat a bo
of Koreia and follow Korea system sunpat
dirrctiona that coma with ft '
: x Weigh youraeif aad take your tneaawe-
rnenta every week. Cootinee redocins aotil
: you are down toaamtaL Koreia arateoi iaab
! aututety harmleaa. la pieaaant. and evea a few
1 dare' treatment ia likely to ahow a aotireabi.
k reduction,- Lexionaof teatimomala. -.
1 Koreia system (pronounced konm)
has succeeded when other rerneuea.
etc, have railed. It is the
delight of those who wish
to improve their figureand
to acquire a young; active
iBMirinet. tlQn M).
. ini.MAtM ,1. mi m fifcaalaawafca
10 to 60potmds.f whatever you need to)
or cost, you nothing 1 .Buy Korefn at
any busy pharmacy; follow directions.
Show: stout friends this odcaa.
3
Why suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre T
O. G. C preparatioa for foitra baa brse
ates many, ,
Why pay everat haadred dollara for a a
operation to remove a roil re when O.G.C
caa be obtained tor sucb a konrparatieJf
small expenditure? y , .
O.CC when properly applied sta aatia-ll'f-f
' fT "v ! be
,r'BBdtf - .Gvc ! w
wr. Wnle (or booklet.
Addreaa Dept. T ,
aaC CMEMKAL COMPANY
picked to carry the administration's
guidon In the committee fight, with
Mr. Bryan and Senator Walsh of
Montana; Walsh of Massachusetts,
and Pomerene.of Ohio, thi..; shock
troops of the opposition.
The Montana senator stood out In
the sub-committee for approval of
reservations "consistent with the
honor and good , faith of the United
States." and to advise co-operation
with Republican sentors friendly to
the treaty "with a view, to early rati
fication. Senator Walsh of Mafa-
ebusetts tonight made public another
league plank, commending the presi
dent for his efforts for the league.
desiring "ratification with
out nullifying change," but for "res
ervations making . clearer or more
specific the obligations of the. United
States." and denouncing any move
ment to make It a partisan Issue.'
Ltabor Plank Injected.
Senator Poraerene also had before
the full committee a planks urging
ratification without "impairing reser
vations, but harmonizing of differ
ences on reservations if necessary.
Senators who voted for the Lodge
reservations also were demanding
that their action be hot repudiated.
The Irish question tva another mill'
tant proposition. : Prominent leaders
said the. plank fostered by Frank P.
Wa'h and "Bamonn vaiera tor rec
ognition of the "Irish republic" had
virtually no chance, hut widespread
influences were working to secure
some adequate and generally satis
factory, expression, of sympathy with
Irish aspirations.
Among important planks placed In
K, tantatlve nlatffirm' hv tha anK-
Committee were those dealing. with
.vferlco and Industrial relations.
y The labor plank folly recognizes
th right of collective bargaining and
representation of labor by Its own
spokesmen.
All of the sub-committee's decis
ion, Chairman Glass said tonight,
were tentative.
I RKVKXGE 18 8WKET
He was being demobbed .and did
n't care what happened, he felt so
bappy. (For the last time he faced
the sergeant major, the man who had
made lift a burden so long.
But tfcis time he came to the or
deal witli a smile on his face.
"Now, i my man." snarled. the ser
geant mijor haughtily, "annwer my
BATHING
SUITS-
For
Men, Women
anci Children
At
Money Saving
Prices
i -. . w ,
I :
Gale
" .
.
JZ- jLi-t tU-4 II
. I
A
Children's Bathing Suits
$1.00 and $1175 Suit
I k1lA.' R O lUTn rr QmmXlm i
M.r,u5
$1.49, $1.75, $2.75 Suit
Men's Bathing Suits I
$1.49, $ll98 $2.50 Suit
Our Prices Always the Lowest
& Coiiipany
Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly (Chicago Store
do for a living before you Joined the
army?" x - .
"I was a clerk in an orfice, sir!"
replied the private happily.
"Washing out ink-spots. I . sup
pose?" sneered the autocrat.
, "No. sir!" replied,, tbe private
sweetly: "We employed a retired
sergeant-major for that sort of
work!" (Londan Answers.
Xnt Worth Msrh
Harold Bell WrlghL the novelist
said in an after-dinner speech In San
r rancisco:
"After all, success -financial suc-r
is the best, proof of a book's
merit. All good books from "Robin
son Crusoe down, have bad a phe
nominal success made hundreds of
thousands of dollars.;
: "We all know this is true about
the tramp who .asked the old gentler
man for. the price of a glass of beer:
. " I have no money,' the old gen
tleman said, 'but I will give you a
little advice, friend.'
"The tramp lit a cigarette butt
and blew a contemptuous puff r
smoke Into the old gentlemen's face.
:VWeIl. If ye ain't got no money,'
he said, yer " advice can't be vet
valuable'." (Washington Stan-
- 3Iore Kind to Her Dog.
Through, the dark, wintry night
two dearold pals strolled home
ward. H had been somebody's birth
day or something,- Anyway, It wi
very late. now. s . '
As the" church clock, struck the
hour of 3, one of the wanderers sud
denly exclaimed;
"I haven't my latebkeyl"
"Well, won't your wife get up and
cpen the door for you?"
"Not much! Will yours?"
' "Yon bet! I'll scratch at the door
and whine and she'll think he dor
has been locked out." Pittsburg!
Chronicle-Telegraph. ... .'. .
-. . .. .
The first glass for windows-wa
used in Virginia. 1615.. Massachu
setts was the next state where it wai
introduced, 24 years later.
I EXTRA i
SPECIAL ;
' I I
110 Pairs Haiian Brown and Black
to Close Out. . . . tUA&.cdf
We have more of these pumps than we want at this
season of the year. They were shipped late so we
must close them out Every' size from quadruple A
to D. Get a pair of j these high grade shoes before
they go.
Rubber Heel Day Each, Wednes
day. All 50c' Heels piit on at
Half Price, 25c-
V
Tilt PRICED
ca
rlalSkxi
SettrrSsvi
fo fupi
On 8u Oil
SersuBecU
VikliClaPMtf
BSBMdPoeU
rbctAftlttPf.
i (
326 ol&lca-MoltDprJi
questions l emartly. What did you