Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
A- GIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF School Children's I jitlnee Saturday, 10:30 a.m.. i to gee "Dlack lieauty" Liberty. - t iaresbee Jk-ImI Tonight jae i Women's Benefit assooia tlofl fli the MacabH'B arc Riving ij spron social and card party onlbt In the lodge rooms. Ev irjbody Is invited to attend. gajttman Kodak and Supplies ' Commercial ruoJl Store, 163 N. , commercial. Adv. .Zdfar B. Iiper, editor, and C. 5.' Morden. business manager of the Oregon ian, were In Salem yesterday- j Cole IfcKlroy'a rt hcMra ' Dreamland rink Monday, May 3o r-Jiir.i Smith For An Alibi JUnager McCroskey of the Commercial club has established .a alibi for the story that he saw Sunday baseball game at St. Paul. ' It W3s S. J. Smith, or St. PauU nd his brother from Mt. Angel, who took in the gory com , bat and lost their voices in the metee. Jl II l mm ii ii ETcrybody's LI Picture "The ' 1 ;- County Fair" - ?1 XTf 1 ? Our glasses fit your eyes. Our .' bills your purse BARTMAN BROS. , Jewelers and Optician Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon rex ppy npy PASTE Max 0. Daren DRY PASTE. 179 N. Com. St, Better Goods For Less) K JUST RECEIVED Kasonj ' Perfect' Liquid Palnti Seasonable price Capital Furniture ft Hardware Co. t,3 Commercial Phoa 947 Jsltj Cleaned :.---... .9180 ldii Pruel..-.3..,..:-B0c tea Cleaner & Dyert U1I a Com! Bt, Phonall68 J j TREES ' W ipriag pUntlnOrdM Troa f UB ' BALtOl Kt'RSERX . CO. Vs ' , i Orfoa Building JtLIM :t - OaHOH ! Paaaa X70S - ROOD WOOD Call O. ii., Tracy Wood Co, tor ail kinds or dry , "wood Prompt ieUrery Phone 120 ' " Do you tak IU&K1SH BATHS " If noL'irhy'notT " toner baths or treatments faa produce the permanent re lief to the person sufferlnc from disagreeable cold or all menu or the flesh or body like 8W Turkish Baths will. ; Open t a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady aad Gentlemen attend " ants Investigate ThetlutualLite i M n. y. ; Uf-toate policies. 1 flower net cost. J.'t.HUTCHASON, J District Mgr. ISUte St. Phone 99 Special Merchants, Lunch 35c r i , Mona 11 A. M. TO H l M. Panelnr IrSLSKiM Bat. nr.. 'r.v oioncan and Chi- THE OREGON, STATESMAN, IMmIimtup Filed Louie Cupp filed an honorable discharge from th I'nited States army with the county clerk yes terday. Mr. Cupp enlisted Sep tember 17, 191", and received his discharge on August 7, 1S1'J. Save the Starving f hlnee Hy-attendinK the concert given by Hal 'Mil Symphony Orchestra, Friday evening. May 27. Price 50c. Benefit China Near Eat Uelief. Adv. Tltlf jdearrd A decree was issued in the cir cuit cburt yesterday, quieting title of J. W. McKlnney to 97 acrs of land near Aunisville. The lanl was a part of the Susan V. Smith estato. Bijs ruMihrr Visitor Frank W. Hoard, general man ager of Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis., is visiting in Or egon for three or four weeks, and he was in Salem yesterday, with Mrs. Hoard. They are taking a little vacation. Mr. Hoard is a son of former Governor Hoard of Wisconsin, and Hoard's Dairyman is one of the leading papers of its class In the United States, it not the greatest of them all. The Importance of Being Earnest High school auditorium. Wed nesday evening. 8:15. Adv. Case- IsmlHsed The case of Rmma R Iteckett. rt al against S. P. Kimball, hav ing to do with, a rental contract received th- attention of the cir cuit court yesterday. A decree was issued stating that tbe plain tiffs were not entitled to the re lief asked for. and dismissing thy case, r The Importance of Being Earnest High school auditorium, Wed nesday: evening, 8:15. Adv. Program Mailed Memorial day programs for the rural schools arc being mailed out this Week from the office of the county superintendent of schools. The proKram includes an appro priate selection of songs and read ings suitable for the day. Two Ifcrivers Reported Motor man Elliott reported to the police department Monday that automobiles driven by George W. Hug, 12 49 South Commercial street, and E. E. McCoy of Port land had passed a street car while it was receiving and un loading: passengers, Both alleged Violations took place at the cor ner of State a.ndi Commercial streets. ; , ; , DIED At Bremerton. Wash:,' Gertrude Wylant, who spent her girlhood In Salem, sue leaYes"Eef parents: Mr. and Mrs. W- E. Allen, two brothers, Roy of Rosehurg and William of Salem; one sister, An na, of Seattle. Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians WHEJT X&. SALEH. OXEdOV step at SXXQH HOTEL A Horn, Away From Hem Strictly Modern Sl.OO pr day 100 rooms of Solid Ownfort Oaly Hotel ia BaaiaeM District Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Motor rewinding, contracting, electric Fixtures, etc. ELECTRIC MACHINE & ENGINEERING CO. 337 Court St. Phone 483 We pay 2c aboye the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Hoke Builders Take Notice Hi We can save you money on your Plumbing Supplies; it wlil pay yon to come and see us about prices. We al ways bavs a supply of all kinds.-; ;;! i Tents, all sizes, prices j very low CAPITAL Bargain House We buy and sell ererythlns H phone Z9$ 25 Chemeketa 8t. SALEM, OTtEGON IHaJMH' Vnin t ry lu It Members, attention! Informal dance Thursday evening; 50c per person. "The Committee." Adv. Jerry V)nt II Jerry Wyant, known up and down the Paciric Coast as a lin otype operator of the Class A variety, is visiting friends In Salem, and is accompanied by Mrs. Wyant. For some years he was with Salem newspapers, but for the last several years he has been located In San Francisco, first as an installation man with the Intertyne company. At pres ent he is in the printing depart ment of a large hardware concern doing catalogue work entirely. He expects to be absent from San Francisco for six weeks. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Inmate KscaH Fred Winsbank, an inmate of the state institution for the feeble minded, is reported to have es caped from that institution Mon day night. He is described as be ing tall and thin and wearing a blue shirt and blue overalls. Auto Radiator Keparrmg Modern equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 355 359 Chemeketa SL Adv. Salem Threatened K. C. Llngele of the Baker apartments reported that a man had stepped np to him on the street and Informed him that the town was no good, and that if he could get about 15 men to assist him he would blow it up with bombs. He said he had a supply on hand to do the work. The man is described as being about 4 0 years old. and wore a pair of blue overalls, a gray coat and brown hat. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. a Bag Identified Guy Young, route 4. has iden tified the black leather hand bag found on State street Sunday night as one belonging to Conny Rondeau of Newport. It was taken from the Dreamland rink Saturday night, Mr. Young said. The bag was left in an automo bile, and the person taking it also took some oranges, a kodak and a drinking cup. For One Week . Only 5 loads of 16-inch mill wood, I IS. 75; prompt delivery. Spaul ding Logging Co. Adv. Ad vent 1st s Have Program The Seventh Day Adventisfs held the commencement exercises of their school last night. A pro gram was given by the school. Will Lire at Bend Mrs. Herman W. Barr hast re turned to Salem from Portland, where she underwent a surgical operation. She will rest for a 7.20 Government of NEW FOUNDLAND 15 year 6V Gold Bonds 93.93 Mature June, 1936 This is oldest colony in British Empire, and en joys the best of. credit Wm. McGILCHRISI, Jr. Resident Representative Clark, Kendall & Co- Inc. U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon If you "save the pieces" we will be able to replace your broken lenses with accuracy whether we wrote tne origi nal prescription or not. It is a good thing to remember that optometrists agree that your eyes should be exam ined at least every two years. Tbelr condition may require lenses of loss or greater strength. (lest you X !k FORGET-I fS3fJ VE5AV Uvl II VET.- fX e time at the home of ber sister-in-law. Dr. M. T. Schoettle, and will later go to Bend, wher she will be joined by Mr. Barr. They will make their home In Bend where It is hoped Mrs. Barr's health will Improve. MklaMn .Millinery Sale Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Trimmed hats halt price. All white, sport and tail ored hats a third loss. Gibson Millinery. Adv. Odd Fellow OfwMfve Day The annual memorial service of the Odd Fellows' lodge will be held this year at St. Paul's Epis copal church when on Sunday. May 29. Rev. C. H. Powell, rec-1 tor of St. Paul's church, will de liver the memorial address at the l:eur of the regular morning ser vice. Cement Is Poured Pavement will be laid on the Pacific highway south of Salem this summer ta the rate of 500 or 600 feet a day as long as thv weather is favorable. The first concrete material on the road was poured Monday. The improve ment will connect up the bituli thic construction near Jefferson with the south end of Commercial street, Salem. Coule Procure I.lceni A marriage license was issued yesterday in the office of IT. G. Poyer, county clerk, to Bertha I'auer and Leo D. Bloom of Sa lem. PERSONALS Mrs. Lncy Johnson and son Ed win are visiting in Roseburg. tbe quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker. Dwight Quisenberry visited in Eugen.e this week. Mrs. O. L. Ellis of Albany and sister, Mrs. Patterson of Portland, were visitors in Salem on Monday. Mrs. E. S. Tyler Is visiting with her son Sam H. Tyler and family of Albany. She will also visit at Lebanon and Brownsville before her return home. James Wilson and mother of Portland were visitors in the city yesterday. Dr. E. A. Wrightman of Silver ton was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Herren of Turner was a guest in Salem on Tuesday. JUST SIMPLY GOTTA BE AT RINGSIDE (Continued from page 1.). the championship contest, the at torney general said: "Well, I am the attorney gen eral and I think its my duty to be there to see if the fight is on the level. Draw your own conclu sions from that." Treats 'Em Rough After punching the bag and shadow-boxing, Dempsey took on Larry Williams, Jack Renault, Alex Trambltas and Babe Her man. Williams boxed for the first time with the champion and was roughly handled. Renault boxed the second round and then rested before coming back for another round. MANHASSET. N. Y May 24. In keeping with his one day's work, one day's rest schedule, Georges Carpentier today spent ten minutes at light exercise, went for a long ramble in the woods with his dog, took a short automobile ride. Georges did not come out for his usual lawn party, which disap pointed a crowd of small boys who gathered in the road hoping to glimpse the challenger. They started yelling, w hereupon Geor ges appeared on the porch, smiled and waved his hands. The youngsters then dispersed. Oans Cornrng Joe Cans, who has been em ployed as one of Georges' sparring partners, was due to arrive in time to start work tomorrow when, if the weather is favorable, the challenger will get in his first ring work. Paul Journee, the French heavyweight, also is slat ed to work opposite the chal lenger. Play and Basket Social Net Neat Sum at Turner Tl'RNER. May 24. Th Junior high play wat. well received by a large audience at the Turner Tab ernacle Saturday night. Sale ot baskets and door receipts nettea about $ r, o . Miss Marie Durfe of Salem spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs Gunning. Thissen brothers were in Port land the firs' of the week. Mrs. Sylvia Nichols, former night operator, is taking Agent Powers place at the dpot for a short time. Mr. Powers was called to Salem on account of the Mine., of bis father. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lyle have moved to Portland, their former home. Donald Steele left Thursday by auto for San Bernardino, aClif. Earl Bear came over from Cor vallls Friday evening. Beginning at 5 a. m. Saturday morning he ran the tractor and plow contin uously for 23 hours except time tor meals. County Superintendent Fulker son attnnded the school entertain ment Saturday evening. Mrs. S. A. Baker returned Thursday from State Rebekah lodge at Albany. Miss Gay Daivs spent the week end with her uncle. Frank Harris of Dallas. She was join'id Satur day by her sister. Miss Francis Davis, blgh school teacher of Weston. Preparation Is being made to hold Chautauqua in a tent this year in the northern part of town beginning May 25. Miss Mar." I A. Bear. Laffn and English teacher of John Iay, re turned hom Monday. Mrs. ftarbara Snyder of Salem Is vfsitlng her parents at the Bak er hotel. J. W. Duncan came no from (Salem Sunday. lie repeats that , - - WfcUisasuAY. MORNING. MAY 25, 1921 I " I " . Ml IIS FORM BULL LEAGUE Churches, Schools and Y.M. C. A. Represented in Boys' Circuit FIRST GAME IS TODAY Youngsters Propose to Com- piete Schedule Before End of School Year Sixty of the lives irns who ver squirmed and vo- tueraied and said how they'd win if it took a iee. met at fho v w C --- a . . . A. last. nl?ht in proxy, to arrange for the big new baseball league that h ia grown up ready for business. They formed themselves into a league last night, and they'll be playing for the championship, this afternoon that's how enthusias tic they are! The boys met with Secretary C. A. Kells. of the Y. M. C. A., to arrange for a Junior Twilight league series to be played out be fore the close or the public school year. They'll have to play fast, for there is only three weks time to go. on. They promise to play two evenings of week days, and also on Saturdays. Several brands of players were represent ed. All Look Alike There are the Richmond Tigers. of the Richmond high school in East Salem; the Trojans, of the Y. M. c. A. junior department; the Cardinal juniors, from the parochial" school; the Washing ton "A's. from the Washington Echool; the High Fly-rs, also of the Y. M. C A.; and the boys from the. First Methodist Sunday school. But you could change their clothes or even shut your eyes and let them mix up for three seconds, and you couldn't tell 'em apart on a bet they're all eager, enthusiastic boys, an xious to do s methfng, and glad to get into the game for the game's sake. All are under ltt years old. The line-up of five of th teams is here given. The chances are that some o the boys juggle the ball more easily than they do the pen, and their own parents might not recognize all the names as the boys spell them; but this is the way they sound, anyhow: Here They Are Trojans Selmer Larsen. Frank Sharer, Eugene Chase. Howard Waters, Floyd Seamster, John Shfe, Alvan Knrtt. Harry Ash, Stanley Waters, captain. First M. E. S. S. Byron Clut ter, Bruce Spaulding, Edwin Goodenough, Casper Tabelar. Collis Marsters. Chester Kuntz. Darwin George, Fred Godfrey, Douglas Wllkins. Cardinals Walter Kleeman. Dennis Heenan, Gerald Suing, Jo seph Nusbaum. Edward Maler, Percy Kleeman. Emory Lebold, Elmer Laird, Francis Alley, Law rence Alley, John Ivans. Washington 7A Alex Gaylor, Floyd Wood, James Fargo, Harold Biisick. Alva Bartges, John Nath man, Charles Chittlck. Kenneth Seely, Raphard Hall. High Flyers Lloyd Estes, Don ald Dunnette, Paul Phillips, Paul Devers. Ivan White, Hal Lehman Charles Hagemann. Russell For rest, Marlon Lehman, Paul Lee, Erskine Sandys, Lyle Shepherd. The schedule which Is practi cally instantaneous in operation, beginning this afternoon, is as fol lows: Schedule for Reason May 25: Trojans vs. Washing ton 7A. May 26: Cardinals ts. First M. E. Sunday school. May 27: High Flyers vs. Rich mond Tigers. May 28: Trojans vs. High Fly ers. Mav ?S: Cardinals vs. Wash- inrton 7A. Mav 28: First M. E. Sunday school vs. Richmond Tigers. May 31: Richmond Tigers vs Cardinals. June 1: Washington 7A vs Hieh Fivers. .limp 2 First M. E. Sunday school vs. Trojans. Inn. k WashlnfrKin 7A VS. Ttirhmond Tigers. June K: First M. E. Sunday srhonl vs. Hleh Flyer.. June K: Cardinals vs. Trojans. June 7: Washington A vs vir M K Kiindav school. Inn, x- Cardinals vs. High .lun 9:: Trojans vs. Richmond Tigers. Older Brother Help The places for all th4e con tests have nt yt n a prim, but after today will be announced in time for friends to attena. ITmnirine and other supervisory assistance will come from some of the older brothers, ana me i will look after it all. Hivr Walter formerly of Turner now of Marshfield, was recently married at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Hazlet of Portland visited over Sunday at the home of their niece. Mrs. S. A. uicnea Matthews Will Deliver Series of Bible Talks Prof. J. T. Matthews has been asked to deliver a series of six lectures on The Bible, before an Kpworth league institute to be held at Lake Wallowa the last week In July. The students of Willamette university who for inany years have been charmed bv the nuaint, scholarly and al logfther original presentation of a million facts as they are inter preted by Professor Matthews, will offer their congratulations to the Wallowaltes for their priv ilege this summer. Professor Matthews Jbas not yet THE FIVE BEST CAN YOU WRITE FACTS? Each week The Statesman will fjivp three cash rewards for the best "stories" of the actual result of a real States man classified ad May 22, 24. 25. 26. We want facts. The best story, 1st awardem The best story, first award 2.50. The second best story, 2d award. $1.50. The third best story. 3d award $1.00. The awards will be an nounced each Tuesday mor ning. The contestants must see that their "stories" reach "The Statesman office before Monday morning of each week in order to be considered. The Statesman wants your stories of the result of a classified ad. Please clip the ad and tell us about the results that it brought, and mail to the classified ad manager, Oregon Statesman, Salem, Or. Last Week's Awards. A number of very clever selections of ads were re ceived last week, and the judges have decided upon the following as the win ners: First award, Mrs. W. C. Young. 228 North Capitol street, Salem. Second award, Mae Shep herd, R. F. D. 2, McMtnn ville, Or. Third award, Mrs. A. V. Davidson, route 1, box 5, Brownsville. Or. The selection winning the 2nd award is .published in full below; the others will be published in future issues of The Statesman. Watch for them. definitely formulated his plans for the coming summer. Last year he spent part of the vacation at Seattle, attending tbe summer lactures at Washington State uni versity, and he may go again this year. However, he has thought some of carrying a small summer class for students desiring to do extra work in mathematics, and he may remain in Salem. for this purpose. He la "Grandpa" Matth ews now, a fine new grandson having come to greet him at Ore gon City, and he doesn't feel like venturing very far out of reach. Enjoyable Dinner Given At Methodist Church An enjoyable dinner was given at the First Methodist church last night by naomi circle, one ot the seven divisions of the Ladies' Aid society of the church. The women had invited in their husbands and a few other friends, to as bounti ful a banquet as was ever served in the church. Afterwards, an In- teresting literary program was rendered, in which Miss Louise Findley gave a piano solo, Miss Grace Smith a vocal solo. Miss Pauline Findley a reading, Mrs Dillon a delightful contralto solo, and Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick a brief address. The women of the circle had pledged a subscription of $50 for the dinner. The occa sion was designed for a get-to gether meeting for all their mem bers and connections. Legion Entertainers Are Visitors at Shaw A party of Salem entertainers and American legion men went to Shaw last night to put on a pro gram as a part of the bonus bill campaign. Winston Walton and R. D. Barton were on the commit tee in charge of the program. The program given included the fol lowing numbers: Vocal solo, Miss Gladys Stevenson; piano solo. Ruth Bedford; address, Robbin Day; solo. R. D. Barton; instru mental trio. Miss Viola Ash and Florence Jaeger and Avery Hicks. George Claxton, Is manager ot the campaign In the Shaw district. The entertainment was given in the school building. Lewis Will Speak Before Committees in Portland C. I. Lewis, assistant manager of tho Oregon Growers' Co-operative association, will meet on Thursday of this week in Port land with the committees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce on foreign exports and trade and pgriculture. He will speak on "Poxiiibilitips of Portland as a Port Outlet for Northwestern Fruits." Mr. Iewis Is a member of the all western committee on water transportation which will meet in Seattle June 1. This committee, appointed recently at Yakima, will take up with steamship com panies the building of additional steamers for the northwestern fruit trade and proper refrigera tion on steamers. Also the build ing of cold storage houses In Port land and Seattle for the storing of fruits while awaiting steam ers. Ten Irish Girls Are In Jail for Political Crime BELFAST. Mav 10. Ten wo men and girls are at present un-j dergolng Imprisonment for Irish political offenses, their sentences ranging from three months to 10 years. The youngest prisoner, Mary Bowles, who was captured near Cork wearing armor and carrying a Lewis gun. Is 15 years old and she has been ordered to be de tained In a reformatory until she reaches tbe age of 19 years. 1 CLASSIFIED ADS. Til K WKSTKK.V KOXOHTKR : K liool nd rotnmnnjty. -niniring. An n l'iull gtto Ml-'ton of tho on ir yon har. trA wanting with word jn) maiir rornpit. NoJnatter how tnftn oticbookn yon harp you uliould hvf thin oric. contaipinc tb Or(."vn tone. Vrn r : ningl roi. 2'tr ; Ifti rtit f h in lot of a dozrn or more: fl3 '0 the himclr.il. postpaid. Nfroml f'i tion printed inr Kpt"mlr OKEOOX TEAf'HKK.H MoNTHI.V 21 " S. Commrrrial !t. ta!?m. Ore A HE YOr COXTEMIM.VriNO T5T flip me in th near fiiturt- : If .o ' rnt yon to "f the pretty building loli I hare for nale at fH on X. 1 4tn ft. Only two block from trt rar tmo. jut aro Mill tr"rt bridge unfer. wtir and electric l.rl't now !act'i. AUo he fnor lo facing A tf1 at S350. Call on V. Selig, at 59.V:"X. llth. FOR SALE REDt'CEH FOR Qt rCK le from $6000 to $5,250: a firt claw 9 room house; bath, two tmlet.. Jill modern except furnace: the bet btjilt houiie in Salem; large lot with oil kilidt of fruit, ju.t off Commercial street. Yon should nee thi hounc to appre ciate it Talue Cannot, build Ui hone for anything like fhi ntiooet BEN F. WEST REALTY CO Phone 7l7 .' k 6 K'Arry Iildg. WANTED ENERGETIC YOtVO VAX whii ha had experience aelling He insurance, atock or advertising Mont be able to devote hi entire time and be ambit iou for advancement Mint have the courage to preaent buaines proposition to merchants and profes sional men. Anawer in your own hand writing, stating age, educational qual ifications, experience aa solicitor, etc. Address I No. 31, Statesman office, WHY tXSl'RE WITH THE OREOGX . Fire Relief of MrMinnville! Because firt of all It gives you SAFE and SI'RE protection: secondly it J CHEAPER, and !atly it is a jiome institution. . keeping Oregon monev in Oregon. StandleV A Foley, Agts., hush Bldg. rhone 347. EXPORTS LESS Trade Through Pacifiepoast Seaports Falls Off In Month SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. f Imports Into Pacific coast sea ports during February were 62 per cent less and exports 37.1 per cent less in value than In Februi ary of one year ago, according to a. statement issued here today by the San Francisco federal re serve bank. ' For the two months endintr on February 28. 1921 Imnnrla vtra valued at $28,174,458, compared ith $67,273,378 for the same 555 & B Wurlitzcr Concerts ! 8 S eaal J -M. ounaays ai O'AZ. A earl T.Qfl M aH ,iii tu l uu f uia. Q At The OREGON by g j Mr. McDonald VAVAW4VAWAVA IMPORTS ID LADD & BUSH BANKERS EsUblianedl868, , General Baling Business. Office Hours from For The Toilet Cold creams, hair tonics, face lotions, shampoos, depil atories talcums, freckle creams sponges, manicursets Schaefer's Drug Store Sole agents for Garden Court Preparations 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 197 0 The Big Sale Now On In Electric Fixtures and Supply 222 North Liberty period In 1920, a decrease of 58.1 percent. Exports for the first two months of this year totaled $598,586,.compared.with $88 021,520 for January and 'Febru ary, 1920, a decrease of 3J.7 "per cent. Los Angeles custom district was the! only Pacific coast district to show an increase, in bpth exports and imports during February, 1931. compared with February a year ago," the report said. It is quite evident that the "mash notes" sent by Germany to Uncle Sam had no effect. SWEET ; FEET t Nothing is more satis fying than the freedom of the feet from those Unpleasant odors which make a person self con scious and embarassed. ? Our foot lotion banish es sweating, and repuls ive odors from feet and armpits 50c bottle ' Tyler's Drug Store 157 S. Commercial St Romanza perfumed bath tablets are a very necessary aid-, fiitiori - to the bath. We ; have them in the .follow ing perfumes : peroxide, terbeiut; violet, .tgerani- j urn. Their rich creamy lather, irtakes the bath a1 luxury. ; Once each year the factory, allows . us to sell a limited quantity at ' a very low price while jihey last, 3 for. ;.5ci ;Ve are now receiving; Oregon strawberries ev- ery day - CARL& BOWERSOX 883 Court St. Phone 409 X 4 2 ilO i. m. to 3 p. m. IS irr res .: - ia 1 ir j Etettric Fixtu New is the time to buy those fixtures and have your home modernized. Our fixtures are being sold even faster than we expected, bo to have your choice you must come and buy early Co. Phone 1934 ... HJ'' N, Commercial fit. J: