THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT.nr ORTTCON.
FR1DAV MOKNINTr, OCTOHKU 1. 1020 '
I - -. ;
' i ,
GIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF
Coptn To ImlIcton . -
Louis Compton. warden of
. state penitentiary, has been
-moned to Pendleton to serve
STwUnesa in the trial of I Jack
lithie and Elvie Kerby who were
implicate in the slaying or Sker
& TU Taylor. .. . . :.
Orrfrr Bor Vanted-- .
About 14-year-old boy prefer
4. Call at Statesman business
office, or phone 5S3. , ' -
Coh McEIroy
Aid his Bpal Dance orchestra,
every night this wk at city hall.
' i .' '
IUin May l'aIt Race
i It was reported last night that
If the rain which -began yesterday
rontiniies today it may bo neces
sary to tail off the racing pro
gram at, tha state fair this after
soon. Should this bo necessary
card of especial interest will,
t arranged SatuyUay afternoon.
iinionusQiK"
, iMst: ' I
Times 1
Today
ArHy- "j
. ELECTRIC MACHINE &
ENGINEERING CO.
Tor Thor Washing Machines and
Electric Work and Supplies.
H7 Court St. Phone 488
Fire!
1
I your water aystctn adequat. Don't fall
la wa lbs Paul HTgtem whirl, is anto
ali and haa a direct-from-th-wU con
action, - eivitij you frmh drinking water.
. I. C. WOOD (Salem. Veil Co.)
ICS i'orih Commercial Street.
WANTED
Sacks, Hides. Machinery and all
kinds of Junk
CAPITAL JUNK, AND
; BARGAIN HOUSE
21S Center St. Phone 398
Soda Cracker, per ponnd. . . :20c
Dairy Salt In CO pound sack. ..75c
Straws, per bale 05c
Laundry Soap In 23 bar lots $ l.OO
Hard wheat Floor at per sack f 3.25
The Highland Grocery '
Phone 496 740 Highland Avcnne
-i 7T. : -"
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
Tot Fine Jewelry ;
Jewelers and dpiicians
. CROSSETT SHOES
"Make Life's Walk Easy"
v SCHEI'S :
The House of Kuppenheimer
THE "DAYTON"
J - The Bicycle for ETeryone
J LLOYD E. RAMSDEX
387 Court, Street V"
Bicycles and Bicycle Repairing
"WALLFELT"
Takes the place of
cloth at about one
ithird
MAX 0. BUREN
179 N. Commercial St.
167 North Commercial St
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
DENNISON ELECTRIC CO,
JOB WORK AVD ''.FIXTURES''
223 XortbLiberiy Street
1
.D.H.MOSHER
High Clas
Cleaning' and Pressing
J74 Court, Street -
ta 1 ww.-- -- -, 'j-ji
WANTED
Beans
fa
rotatoes
People's Cash Store
X0NG DISTANCE
AUTO
TRUCKING
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Phone 1400
iMLtio local hauling
Dance At 'Armory .
All t!l!s week, best must.-.
floor in tha city. 7 p. m.
i
. i .. .i
Curd of rrUanks '
We desire to express our heart
felt thanks for all the kindness
and assistance Fhown by neigh
bors and friends during the sad
circumstances ofj our husnand.
son and brother's. death. We wish
especially to tharik the men from
the paper mil! who so loyally and
ably assisted in helping find the
lbdy. Also or.r! apprsclation r
the beautiful floral o'ferinss and 1
fine 'music' , Slrsj. Louise Sawyer
and children. Mr. and Mrs. C; A.
Sawyer and family, Mr. aud Mrs.
Charles Morser. .
TIjo All Star Pivr
Gfeatrst dance ninsic in hc city
this week. Armory 7 p. ru. -
Salmon , j .
Cheapest fori three years. If
you wantito ran any, phone 211.
Fitts Market. , . , .
The PubKc- Is lnv;ic .
To attend a f res lecture on
Christian Science-by Clarence W.
Chadwick, C, $. H, of Omaha.
Xebrarka. Member of the Hoard
of lectureship I ot The Mother
Church, The jl-'irst Church of
Christ, Scientislt, in Boston, Mas
Kaehusett,s. at lihe Ariiiory, Salem,
Sunday, October 3, 1920; at 3
o'clock, P. M. i
Colo McEIroy-- :
Ad hiKeaf pance' orchestra,
every night Ihijs week at city hall.
f i
Opening Studio
Lillian Hartshorn, teacher
piano end organ. StVdio 394 N.
Church, phone178: or .2042, re.;
Cabbaje For Kraut - .
$2 per hundred pounds deliv
ered. Ward Kj RichardsonPhonei
491. . l '
Sleep at Stations 1
Three young lads spent Wed-
VALLEY RED SPECIAL
TUBES
;';',! At '
A. H. MOORE'S
POTATOES
Call on us before you sell
wsnop BROS. (
Corner Ferry and High Streets
s ' Phdne. 1400 , i
TalMrM Machines and Records
PlayerlPiano3 and Player Eo
Place Your Order Early
for Fall 'rianting
Complete line varieUes
Salem Nursery Company
Phone 1763 427 Oregon Bldg.
W00DRY
conducts sales anywhere in
Marion , or Polk counties.
Store located 27D N. Com'l.
AUCTIONEER
Rett er floods for Ijess
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
- ' . For .r - .!
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
Stoves, Carpet3 and; Tools, j j
Capital Ilartlware & iFurnlture Cri
285 N. Commercial $t. Phone 947
Trunks, Bags
Music Rolls and
Suit Cases
. i ...
Brief Cases at
HAMILTON'S
340 Court Street
WOOD WOOD
For all kinds of wood", seo Tracy
Phone 520
FURS STORED
Store your Furs during summer
with us.
WEST FUR CO.
521 Court. Opposite Court House
CARL & B0WERS0X
Groceries ,
383 Court Street Thone 409
U. S. GARAGE
654 Ferry Street
USED BUT NOT ABUSED CABS
SPECIAL New series Sturlcbak
er, value S1625.J today 11300.
U. S. Oarage. Phone 1752.
USED CARS
To Sell Cheap for Cash or to trade
'n- for Bread and Butter. ,
THE R. & C. MOTOR CO.
178 S. Commercial St.
tf.'
Bosicks
. '-i. i i - .--BAmi-ilLBANY
iT I lu.iue ponce siaiion
who had in some manner become
lost from their parents. They
were all provided with beds and
something to eat and, did not take
the matter very seriously.
Cole McKlroy
And his Keal Dance orchestrj.
very night this week at city hall.
fll Sal cm
Will, have somethin
to tbintt
aoout next week.
I - t . -
Collides With Truck
I It. Schubei of Mulino, Ore
while driving a Ford collided with
one of the Lanner tnicks at the
intersection of Court! and Com
mercial - streets yesterday. Tho
Ford sustained- Flight damages
but no one was injured.
Macazfncs and Subscriptions '
The Ace, 127 North High street.
Minneapolis. Symphony Orchestra
Monmouth, Sunday, Oct. 3,-ft
:u p."
fctage.
m. Special
Monmouth
Iloml DcNitcl
,L. II. Pierce was charged with
violating the . traffic regulations
yesterday in cutting the corner at
State and, Commercial streets, fie
deposited $25 as a bond for his
appearance to answer to
charge today.
the
Hjpdon qntl Son
Reliable funeral directors.
Coming Prepared
a long instance call wa;
ceived at police headquarter:
leraay to do on tne iooKouty tor a
14-ycar-old boy, Joseph Kna,pp,
who was on his way from St. John
to attend the state fair. He ap
parently bad given the matter
serious attention. He was riding
a bicycle, towing an Overland ex
press wagon loaded with blankets,
guilts, -comforters, a f rying pan
and groceries. As ! a traveling
companion; he was accompanied
by John Flynn, a lad 16 years old
Joseph was-armed with a revolver
FOR SALE
Sfoves, Ranges, Heaters, Furni
ture and Tents
CAPITAL JUNK AND
BARGAIN HOUSE
215 Center St.
Phone 2D8
Salem School of Expression
Lulu Rosamond Walton Director
147 N. Commercial
j -t Thone 592
DIXIE
DOUGHNUTS 35c Dcz.
SALEM RAKING CO.
439 Court Street. ' Phone 954
Salem Cleaners and Dyers
' Repairing and Alterations
Phone 1868
JACK'S CAFE
A good place to eat
Short Orders all day
163 S. Com'l Street
J. D. Maddox, Prop.
W. W. M00RE
t Furniture Store
The Home of the Victrola
You get more for your money at
Moore's l
It Pays to Trade at The
FARMERS I C ASH f STORE
. C. Barton Durdall
217 .North Commercial 217
!
W. T. RIGD0N CO.
Leading Funeral Directors
MOVING
STORING
930 SHIPPING
SALEM AILKinds'
L
A
R
M
R
7
RAHSFER oi b
ds
too
Our lars Deet of tnfeka enaWa oa
to rie you prompt apr-rice and a
truck nf the aie n'ded for jroor job.
Conn try and leng Dfstanca
; lltallnz a Specialty.
Buy and SU "
W O O V A "S D OOA Ij
D. A. LARMXE, Mantiar,
Rslene, I'uona IS'Ji
Dreamland Rink
. . . .
I ' Dance i
Every Wednesday
and Saturday
ant. Every Night Fair Week
Bungalow Orchestra
'No Raise In Prices
What Have You?
We buy, sell and exchange
new and second-hand furni
ture, stoves. ranges.-4ngs,
tools, etc We wiU buy you
out. ' '
COL. W. F. WRIGHT v
5 Auctioneer '
2tl N. Com'l St., Salem. Or.;
List your sales with ui
People's Furniture
Store
Nlgbt Phone 1047 rhone734
ft" H' 1 IMJ.
' "
and carried some shells. The
youngsters have not as yet arrivedtnurses,
iu iue city.
Will Close nt Noo
Ladd & Bush bank will Cloe
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
this week on account of the s'ate
fair. . i
The Ame:-ican' ;Jed ctci
Exhibit at the state fair. An
Interesting place for a visit is the
American Red Cross section in
the Educational building, which
was shown at the Yakima fair
last week and will be taken Oc
tober 4 to the Linn County fair.
It "is in charge of the local offi
cers and 'Muss Fletcher, a Red
Cross nur.fp, who explains r tha
various charts having to do with
the cara ofj children, their food,
clothing and care of the sick. Al
so all appliances for Jirst aid as
used by the Junior Red Crpss aro
presented in a most novel and in
teresting way. There are in ad
dition daily demonstrations in th
care ef the sick, such as bed
changing and making, bathing,
taking the temperature ate. These
are made by Miss Cndsey. the
Hood's (.
Sarsaparilla
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
sirofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and . gives
strength to the whole sytstem. :
Nearly 50 years' phenomenal Sales
tell the story of the grea merifl and
success of Hood's Sarsaparillal It
Is Just the medicine you need ow.
Hood's Tilla help fine cithart:.'
WH.EU IH SALEM, OSEGOH
top at ,i
BLIGH HOTEL
A Horns Away from noma
Strictly Modern $1.00 per day
100. Booms of Solid Comfort
Only llotel in Businexa Piatriet
Your Cat Needs Service
A heavy, well equipped tow car and
well equipped shop always at your
service.
Creat Western Garage
Phone 4 4. Opposite Court House
AVE NEVER SLEEP
A GOOD MEAL
Deliciousiy Prepared, Well Served
Music Dancing
U CANTON CAFE
l 1G2 North Commercial SU
HIGHEST PRICES
' . . ! . y
Paid for .1
- i -
Vegetables and Fruits
PEOPLE'S CASH
STORE
WANTED
$10,000 worth of furniture
at once. Will pay highest
' price.
CAPITAL JUNK AND
BARGAIN HOUSE
215 Center St. Phone 308
dO nH! DOWN
$Z.UU( A WEEK
will buy a
One Minute
EIectricWashing
Machine v
WM GAHLSD0RF
The Store of House
"' warc3 i
Wo have proven
that we arc wor
th of the -pub-licis
confidence.
Our equipment is
d i g n i f i ed ahd
genteel. We plan
our setvices care
fully and execute
t h e ni v conscica
tiOuslyi :
county nurse, assisted by local
Do not fail to see th!S.
Girl Or Woman Slay Hare Hoard
And room with two ladies in
exchange for hejj). Phone.' 191 3.
Fair Interests I'ortlanders
Mr. and Mrs. John Kisafberth
of Portland are in tha city visit
ing the fair, and with their littlo
soa. are nous guests of Col. and
Mrs. Carle Abrams'in South Sa
lem. Mrs..Kisaberth.was former
ly Miss Althea Lee and made her
home "in Salem for many years,
where the attended Willamette
university. Her father, J. D. Lee.
al3o visited the fair Wednesday,
and is now visiting friends and
relatives in Monmouth and Dal
las. He will be a member of the
next legislature from Multnomah
county. i
Final Game ,
.Honeyman Hdw. jvs. Salem at
Oxford Park Sunday, Oct, 3rd at
2:30 p. m.
Journal IMitor At Fair
Among tna visitors to the state
fair yesterday vwas Hon. Jl- E. Ir
vin of Portland, edilor or the
Oregon Journal. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Irvin and his son.
This was Mr. Irvin's first visit
to the stifte fair in 14, years. He
was particularly impressed by the
remarkable showing of automo
biles on the grounds, and spoke
reminiscently of the former days
when he and a friend, would hire
a buegy, each pet 'a j girl and
spend the afternoon driving over
the fair grounds seeing the sights.
love. Watchmaker and Jeweler
337 State street, Salem.
New CI a
' .In all subjects will begin at the
Capital Business College on Mon
day, October 4. A large enroll
ment is expected. Plan to begin
on, the opening day. If possible
register on Saturday of thl3,week
to avoid confusion onMonday.
Samson Does His Work
John Srhif le who operates a
140-acre farm on the Silverton
road three miles out of Salem 13
now the possessor of a new Sam
son tractor purchased of Vick
Brothers last Wednesday. : Ac
cording to George Vick who made
tVo.sa'e t is only one of many
Bales which 'result from a dem
onstration of what the tractor
will do. Mr. Schiffe had no,in'
tehtion of buying a "tractor and
at the time of the demonstration
his son was plowing the field
with a?-sulky plow and three
horses which he believed would
do the wotk better i than any
tractor. After tha tractor ,ihd
plowed -three trips around Ithe
field Mr. Schiffe told his sort to
drive the horses to the barn
and that from now on.they would
dp Samson tractor farming.
- , x ;
Card of Tlianks
- We wish to thank our friends
auw it'. 1 S a 1 uJ i a a, v ft iuii iivni
kind acts, letters of condolence
and expressions of sympathy dur
ing our recent bereavement at the
los3 of our beloved little Gooley.
'Mr. and . Mrs. George Sun! and
family. : i
Slarriajre Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following recently: Daisy Par
ker of Gervais and William Jasper
King of Silverton; Alma. Honsley
and William G. Hatfield of Salem;
Mrs. LucV Mannering and Oscar
Haeerud of Silverton: Dora Ra-
bens and Marion S. Hunt of Sub
limity. '
Cabbage For Kranf
$2 per hundred pounds, 'deliv
ered. Ward K. RichardKon. Phoue
494. '
Title Cleared
A decree was issued in the cir
cuit court yesterday to quiet title
to real , estate consisting of 25
acres, in the case of William H.
Fearney and Fred B. Grrett vs
Joseph II. Miller.. The decision
rendered was in favor of t'lc
plaintiff in the action.
, f
PERSONAL MENTION
h , ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray r.. Jenkins of
Alsca. Ore., are in the city attend
ing the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fox of Dal
las, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Shank, parents of Mrs. Fox, and
are attending the" fair. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Holfberg and
family of Lafayette were visitors
at the state fair yesterday .
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHINGJ1PEYS
Wo rat too much mejit which
clogs Kidneys, then the
Rack hurts
Most Tolks forgot Hiaf the kid
nrjys. like the bowels, gct..Flug
gish and Hogged ahd need 9
flushing occasionally, elso . we
have baekarbe and dull misery In
the kidney region.' severe bead
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stoniach. sleeplessness
and all sort of bladder disorders.
You s'mnly must keep your
kidneys active and clan, and the
moment you feel asi ache or plain
In j the kidney region get abort
jfoiir ounces of Jad Salts from any
po)d drne store hc-. take a ta
hWpoonful It a glass of .water
ba'ore breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will-then at
fine; This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lem
on jnice. combined with lilh'a.
rnd i harnless to .flush slogged
kidneys and stimulate them to
normal acMvity. It also neutral
ize the aMds in the urine so it no
ioner ' irr,itats. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salt Is harmless: inexpen
sive; makes a delishlfut f ferves
cent lithia-water drink which ev
erybody should tako now, and
then to keep lh?ir kidneys clean,
thus; avoiding serious complica
tions. . .
A well-known local druggist
savs ;he sells lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe In overcoming
kidney trouble while It Is only
trouble. - ,i
ASSOCIATION
AGAIN RAPS
CONCESSIONS
State Fair Board Called
Upon to Exclude Ques
tionable Amusements
BIGGER BARNS NEEDED
rl - . -
Prominent Men on Program
of Speakers at Annual
Banquet Last Night '
Once again the Oregon Ture
Bred Livestock association has
tone on record against games of
chance and shows that border on
the immoral at the .state fair, and
at a banqnet last, night adopted
resolutions calling upon the State
fair , board hereafter to exclude
them from the grounds.
Some of the concessions have
been found Objectionable in spite
of efforts made prior to the faif
to bar amusements ot this j char
acter. To relieve the state fair
board of the responsibility of ex
amining into every application
for concessions, the resolutions
recommend the appointment of a
committee of three from; the chil
dren's welfare bureau to sit with
the board as a committee of cen
sors on all applications.
The association goes as far as
to volunteer to go before the legis
lature for financial assistance
that may be needed as a result
of eliminating the concessions.
, Another recommendation Is that
more barn, room be provided for
sheep and ' hogs on the fair
grounds.
At , the meeting last night the
speakers- were N. C. Maria, secre
tary of the association; C. N. Mc
Arthur. representative in ( con
gress from- the tlfird Oregon dis
trict; Robert N. ;6tanfield. Re
publican nominee for United
States senator; Isaac E.' Staples
and O. M. Plumtner. '
The resolutions, which art
signed by H. H. Bushnell, Isaac
E. Staples and Ed Schoel as a
committee, follow:
"Whereas, the Oregon Pure
Bred Livestock! association be
lieves that the foundation and
groundwork of air fairs is agri
culture and livestock; that the
great object of holding of state
fairs is for the education of the
present and growing generations;
that the first consideration of the
management of all fairs should
be the morals and character of
everything that comes within the
fair's influence; that the princi
pal object of our lives should be
the moral training of our iboys
and girls;
".Now therefore, this associa
tion as a body unanimously goes
on record against all exhibits and
concessions that are not educa
tional and that are not morally
clean. i
"Whereas; this' association be
lieves that all gambling devices
and games of chance and some of
the side shows that are conspicu
ous on the fair grounds -of our
fair this year are unwholesome
and demoralizing and totally un
fit for the association of our
young people upon whosemorals
and education depends the future
of our homes and state; j
. "Resolved, that this association
hereby express itself as against
the permitting of Fuch games and
shows upon the fair grounds, and
htreby insists that the state fair
board and all other fair boards
of the North Pacific circuit clean
their grounds ot all gambling de?
vice3 aud questionable amuse
ments; that we are very desirous
of supporting the state' fairs in
every way possible, hut we insist
that everything that is of a gam
bling and immoral nature be ex
cluded from our fairs and fair
grounds; that we will use our in
fluence with the state legislature
toward securing sufficient finan
cial help so that the permitting of
all of the said games of chance,
and disgusting shows can be elim
inated, and to relieve the fair
board of the responsibility and
the trouble ot examining these ap
plications for concessions at our
state fair wc would suggest that
a committee of . three be appoint
ed from the Child' Welfare bu
reau to act with the board as cen
ors on all applications lor con
cessions that exnect to exhibit on
pi fair ground; I
Resolved,, that It Is the con
census or. opinion oi tne came
men and this association in gen
eral that more barn room should
be provided for hogs and sheep,
so that they can j be classified in
barns according to breed.
"Resolved, thai we express to
the Oregon state fair board our
sincere thanks for the use of the
anditorium in which to hold our
annual meeting, and for the many
courtesies extende"n.
"Resolved, that) whereas N. C.
Maris, our esfeenied secretary,
and who has bee;n the secretary
fine? the inception of this associ
ation 11 years ago, and who has
attended to the work of that of
fice deligently and faithfully, has
been Tiepreciated by part of the
management of j this fair for car
rying out tne wisnes or tnts as-
sociation. that
we endorse him
every particular,
that we are back
and his acts in
and assure him
of him and others of the cormnlt
tees for a clean and prosperous
fair. ' .' . -: ' ) !
"Be it further resolved, that we
appreciate the efforts of our gov
ernor. Hen Olcott, for hi3 response
to our appeal, in behalf of clean
Influences in and about the state
fair grounds this year.
1 "Whereas, an "all wise Provi
dence has called from work Co
reward our esteemed inen5er and
co-worker, F. A. Koscr, and i :
"Whereas. F. A. Koser was a
most hinhly esteemed member of
onr association, and has for years
workc and labored in behalf oi
better livestock and livestock con
ditions, especially -for the better
ment of all breeds of hogs and
thcep,, and. gave tho - best that
was in him for the benefit of our
fair, and its , associations; '
"Now, therefore, be it resolved
that in hla death, this Livestock
association, as wll as the stock
industry in . general, lost a good
friend,, exhibitor and 'supporter:.
"Be it Tesolved, that this asso
ciation extends our expression of
sympathy .and condolence - to hi3
family, and that a copy of this
resolution be 'sent to them, and
that another copy be made a part
of the records of this associa
tion." Minor Change in Schedule
Oregon Electric Railway
- i
On and after Monday, Oct. 4.
changes in passenger schedule
will be as follows:
- Local tra ns Nos. 23 and 24 be
tween Woodburn and Salem will
be restored. No. 23 will leave
Woodburn 2:07 p. m.. arrive Sa
lem 3.05 p. m. No. 24 will leave
Salem 3:30 p, m., arrira Wood
burn 4:13 p. m.
No. 9 arriving Salem at 4.12
p. m. from Portland will have
connection to and from Wood
burn Saturday and Sunday only.
No. 12 leaving Salem 11:30 a.
m. for Portland will have con
nection to Woodburn, Saturday
and Sunday only; . s
J. W. Ritchie. Agent.
Lyons Funeral Today V
The funeral of Elmrer P. Ly
ons will be this a?terh"oaaat, 2
o'clock at the Rlgdon chapel.
Rev. J. G. Gillespie will comduct
the services. Burial will be in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Where the pay as you go plan h&s started many a
growing Bank account
Bank to Close at Noon
On account of the State Fair our bank will close at
noon Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
At Forty
Eye-Help
AX the age of
A
P
P
E.
A
L
need help for elose
lorra ox correcuy aajusiea . glasses is not
given, eyestrain with' all its attendant evils,
is set up. , . ." ;f ' .. ' ,
.
If You Are Forty . ;
' 'APPEAL TO O NELLL.' ' .
--sLet him advise you whethef or not glass
es would be of benefit. . I'
. . - . f '
Dr. C. B. O'Neill
Optometrist-Opticiaa
O
N
E
I
L
L
Ladd and Brush Bank Building
When Bread Helps
Pay the Bill
Mothers there's a re w way of saving your
food bills it's to eat more HOLSUM BREAD.
A great rood authority "says: "The American
farruly spends approximately one-tenth cf its
food money for Bread
one-fourth of its food
That means out
spend on Food, you spend ten cents on bread
and you get more than one-quarter of food en
crgy from BREAD. x. f
; Now DOUBLE the amount of BREAD you
eat eat two slices of HOLSUM BREAD in
stead of one, and this is the way youH save
money on Food.
Made for you by
CHERRY CITY
rlv fA.ODNER0
2?rr: i r
SUXM'.ORE.
Pearls
Felco Pearls are the fi
nest production of the
pearl makers art.
Can be washed and are
not affected by perspira-
tion. . . . ,..
tome in ana ce wui.
We wish to remind you
of the care we give to ev
ery detail of the jewelry
business. .Your own ex
perience is our witness.
State Fair visitors
welcome
Read the Classified Ads.
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