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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1921)
! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF T- IfoM Plmle j The Modern Writjers section of the Salem Arta league will hold Its annual picnic at jVitae springs, Saturday, August j20. However, fftr this picnic, the program will bo changed into a week-end camp, as all members will leave Satur day afternoon and arrange to stay at the springs until late Sunday evening. j Wanted j:i-rieneMl Milliner Gibson Millinery, 405 Court st. Adr. ' . i . licensed to Marry , A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Hay Reeves of Jeffer son, a farmer, and I Edna Winter mantle, also of Jeffersbn. Moore-Dunn Music Store Brunswick phonographs and records. ' Casement j Masonic bldg. Adr. 8. P. Repairing Warehouse- The Southern Pacific warehouse Ferry and Front streets, is under going considerable repairing. The foundations are being replaced, the interior rebulltj and new roof ing placed. The repairs will cost about $1500. ; I 1 ir. ' Writ Today For catalogue and information about the Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon. Adv. Answer in Divorce Suit Is the divorce suit of Goldie May Sharpe against Claude Clay- Norma Talmadge y . "Ghost of -i '-Yesterday" Comedy . Here Sunday Wm. S. Hart Harbnah's Glasses Easier and Better Wear: them and lea : HARTMAFl; BROi V fboa 1255 .'; Salem, Oregon NOMKINGI IpaUlrt at 112 V. Chnrdil 'ittM( , Oho ay, ndl wi AJt I, ' son dlahaa, 1c ccMia an4 srlak ; i Crtn ,lt s.m. , M 1 aja, j Hpelt!-8nn4T , , . , omcaM ocorrm ? Regular. $15.00 '.rThor.: Vacant Cleaaeri Qor.TMce ' !': H'lW$25-: : : V ,:'- E1JKCTKIO . MACHINE A , ENGINEERING CO. ' . 1 J3T Court St. Phone 488 Buiti Claimed .f 1JW Suits Pressed tr. I-.-.. . -v. i .50 Salem Cleaners & Dyers MIS B. Coml St. Phoat 1868 ! TREES-' Itf fprtof PUstfsf OH turn Tbe SALEM NURSERY CO. , 4J8 Owi BaOdlBf ' - Phone 17 IS SAVE $$$ furniture at The Capital Hard- m r ) nop XT ware & J?urniture vjo., mj a. Commercial street. Phone 947. We pay, Zc abo?e Uit oarket orjee for tzt tad products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Home Builders Take Notice W can ur yon money on your Plumbing Supplies 1 it will pay you to com and see nt about price. We al ways have a supply of all kind, . - '- "'- .s '::: ', Tents, all sizes; prices cry low CAPITAli Bargain House W bur and Mil tTerrthiaf Phon tSt 111 Chemeksu It. iutn Ann n aaaa ton Sharp, the defendant alleges in his answer that his wife failed to keep her home in first class condition, and that she didn't care for their two children, age 3 year and 18 months. The defendant asks for a dismissal of the suit and that he be awarded the cus tody of the two children. Hear Winnifred Byrd Ganz, Hoffman, Bauer and oth er exclusive artists on the Duo Art piano. Moors-Dunn, Masonic bldg. Adv. Don't Like Revenue Stamps Druggists are greatly interested in the proposed new revenue bill in which the stamps on so many articles will be eliminated. On all perfumes, patent medicines, toilet water and a number of other ar ticles, the druggist is obliged to attach a revenue stamp on the basis of 4 cents to $1. Box Wooil For a few days only dry box wood $3.50 per load. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logg. Co. Adv. Leare for the East- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeLapp left yesterday for an extended visit in the east. They left over the Ore gon Electric -and will travel over the Union Pacific to Salt Lake City where they will stop for a snort visit. Stops will also be made at Pueblo, Agra, Kans Omaha and La Crosse, Wis. The longest visit wil be at Rib Lake, Wis. Moore-Dunn Music Co. Masonic bldg.. High grade pi anos, phonograph records Adv Durdall Stork Sold A. J. Marsh of Seattle has pur chased the C. Purton. Durdall grocery stock on North Commer clal street, from M. V. Kendall, receiver. In" a trial before the cir cuit court of Marion county where in it was alleged that Mr. Durdall had borrowed money from a local bank on false representatnons, the Jury returned a verSlet of; not guilty. This was on June 22. The grocery stock of Mr. Durdall was placed in the hands of a receiver, and sale made last Monday to Mr. Marsh. ' Bargalr Large celling fan. trie Co. Adv. . Welch Elec- I)isruHin(r Ilonu Iaw Colonel George A. White. adJu tant general, was In Portland yes- teraar conrerrra? with th UtlVA head of the American lpefon as ' to various matters regarding the bonus law. . For Tlrnt Front office room. Annly Gray ueue. Adv. Threshing Company Formed , v f A. co-operative, threshjos. com pany; has been organised In West alem among. five farmers who figured it would pay to do their own threshing . Instead ?of waiting until a thresher belonging to some one else, could find it convenient to do their work. .The company is officially known as the Brush College Threshing- company,-Those interested are , Paul Wallace, H. RIGDON'&SON . .. Leading Morticians Webb&Clough Co. Funeral Director! Weatherly ' Ice Cream Bulk 30c pint; Brick 33e pint THE' LITTLE JADVS STORE 1090 Center SL, corner 12 th , Do yon takt TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person offering from , disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. na. until 9 p. nv OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend- ants CLEAN .Do not confuse ISH KA BIBBLE cleaning with any other method of carpet cleaning. There Is no other method of cleaning that does the work as -good or as thoroughly as ISH KA BIB BLE. ISH KA BIBBLE clean ing is done by hand, and not by a machine. Being done by hand and done by an ex pert cleaner it eliminates the guess work or Imper fection of any machine. IshKaBibble Cleaning Co. , Ira Mercer, Mgr. 420 Ferry St Phone 1177 CARPETS IL Vandervort, William Gorsline, fcyron Harriett and Roy Defor est. Mr. Vandervort said that it was just a little neiehborhond r. fair and that thev had tiaur r,.,t It would pay them to own one tnresntng outnt and not Le depen dent on others. Now a Member- Paul Hendricks was vestprdav admitted as a member of the Ma rion County Realtv association The total membership now is about 50. Luncheons are held every Thursday noon at the Mar ion note! to discuss matters of general interest to real etatp dealers in Marion county. Chicken Dinner Kvery Sunday iuie3 ana counters. Jack s Cafe, 163 S. Commercial St. Ad- Here from Wyoming- Mrs. Lrfretta stiruer and little son. of Cheyenne, Wyo., are visit ing her sister. Mrs. John Graber, u&b feoutn rerry. Mrs. Stlffler was for some years a resident of Salem, anni has many friends here. Her husband is manager nr th Woolworth store in Cheyenne. She arrivea in baiem Sunday to stay iur a iiionin or more. Plenty of Fish word Irom Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Glover at Cascadia. u tn h effect that they are finding all tne trout that they can or care to caicn. iney went to Cascadla a week ago for a three weeks vaca tion. General Tirurs Imnrovps ueneral w. H. Rvn been .Quite ill for a nnmU ,.r weeks past is reported as able to do up ana around the house as usual. His home is 635 North commercial. Shipping Pheaant Ixurans The Willamette Vatuv Pmno association renortn n mand for the Pheasant brand of dried loganberries from points In the Canadian northwest. Several large shipments have been made recently, mostly in eight-ounce carious. Legal Llan kit- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. AuV. . Lost His Appendix George L. Alderln, manager of the West Fur company, is again in town, after spending two weeks in a hospital He says he lost the finest appendix during his ab sence that he ever saw, but that he is glad of it. Leaving for Two Weeks- Judge Glen Unruh will leave Tuesday with his family for a two weeK's stay along the Tillamook Deacnes. Fnll Line Ingersoll Watdhi Tyler's Drug Store.Adv. Lioense to Marry A marriage license was issued yesterday to W. D. Brannon, elec trician or Portland, and Miss Franakie Wood, of 1671 Misison street, Salem. Leo Pays Fine Jim Lee, alleged dope peddler, found the Salem jail rather a poor environment after only two days' confinement and yesterday paid the fine of $3C, which he had previously refused, accepting as an alternative a term of 20 days of free lodging In the Jail. Four dollars was deducted for his service during the two days. Petitioned for Appointment II. M. Birdsall of Salem has pe titioned the countv court for hi appointment as administrator of tne estate or Helen M. Birdsall, who died May 2, 1904. The heirs Dance Grand Opening Lafayette Mineral Spring' Lafayette, Oregon Four Miles from McMinnvllle Saturday, August 13 Portland's Best Orchestra Good Time Guaranteed FOR SALE Republic truck in fine condition, pneumatic tires, will trade or sell on easy terms Apply Sam Solof. People's Cash Store BOYS WANTED Bright, intelligent boys with bicycles wanted to carry morning 'routes. This is an excellent op portunity for ambitious boys to get a start in business for themselves and also make some money for their very own. Apply Circulation Manager OREGON STATESMAN are H. M. Birdsall. a sop. of Sa lem and Helen K. Harris, a grand daughter living at Sioux City. Ia. The court has also been petitioned for the appointment of R.' D. Teetera, Robert McGiichrist and James McGiichrist. as appraisers of the estate. A Classified Will bring you a buyer. Flivver Hurdles Curb A driver who missed connec tions with the foot break and stepped on the accelerator came near cutting the corner off the Ladd & Bush bank. Wednesday afternoon. It didn't really do any serious harm, but the way the fliv ver climbed the cavement and hurdled the curb threw a scare in to bystanders. Bicycle Found at Postoffice A bicycle, later identified as the property of Dill Taylor, an employe of the Rigdon undertak ing establishment, was brought to the police station yesterday from the postoffice where Its presence had been reported. Notice to Irrigators irrigators on flat rate will please observe the following rules. Ail houses having even numbers are limited to Irrigate on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; odd numbers n Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sanday. Hours ror irrigating, 6 to 8 a. m., 5 to 9 p. m. Salem Water, Light & Power company. Adv. Man Thought Insane A man, thought to be Insane, was brought from the Southern Pacific depot Wednesday night by Officer Porter and was lodged in the jail for the night, pending an investigation. Yesterday he was released. He said that he had been told to leave town by Sher iff Bower and that he was doing so when he was again appre hended. Hop Pickers Wanted Fellers station, Oregon Electric: 4 0 acres, early and late crop, be ginning August 22. Families with tents only. Call Bligh Ho tel. Adv. Two Bicycles Stolen . Two bicycles were reported to have been stolen from Salem own ers within the last two days. Roy Haynes, a resident of the White House rooming house, claimed that his wheel had been stolen while it was standing in front of the Lolu Dlant. while Harold Drake reported the loss of a bi cycle from his residence. Traffic Violator Finetl Grant Knightlinger paid a fine of sio in the police court yester day after having been charged with the violation of a traffic or dinance. Beats Bill, Alleged . raui jacKson entered a com plaint yesterday that Don Butter- worth, who had been employed at tne boy's training school, 'had failed to pay his board bill be fore taking leave. Salem police were asked to aid in the search for the offender. PERSONALS Charles Dick, now of Portland, was a visitor In the city yester master for the Cherrians., Mr. and Mr:;. A. J. Steelham mer of Silverton, parents of Oscar Steelhamrrnr, stopped , over in Sa lem yesterday on their return from Vale. Or , where they had leen visiting their son. Dr. II. W. Steelhammer. They will visit a few days in Portland before re-1 turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Parks of Spokane, who have been visiting at the home of F. L. Wood, West Salem, left for' theih home yes terday. Mrs. Ruth Utter of Corvallls returned to her home yesterday after a short visit in Salem. Mrs. C. W. Moore of Portland was in the city yesterday, accom panying her brother, Walter Brannon, who was married yes terday to Miss Frankle Wood. Miss Esther Wheeler left yes terday for Chicago, traveling over the Oregon Electric and Northern Pacific to Vancouver. 11. C, then overland by the Canadian Pa cific. C. K. Seeley of Anmsville was a business visitor in Salem Thurs day. Mrs. Ella D. McDowell of Ran iTose. Cal., is visiting in the city. She was one of the prominent mu sicians of Salem about a gener ation ago. Conley Plants of Oakland. Cal ls here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Plants on South High street. He was for merly a resident of Salem. MUCH GRAIX BURKED. HEPPNER, Or.. Aug. 11.' Fire starting from a threshing engine spread, into the wheat field at John Pieper's farm near Lexinsr ton yesterday and destroyed 50 acres of fine wheat entailing a Joss of around $2,000. One hun dred and fifty tons of stacked hay was destroyed by fire today on the Hagar farm six miles above Heppner. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company E. O. Moll et ux to Robert E. Hunsacker fr. lot 7, block 1. fcde's add. to Salem, $10. Wallace L. Washburn et nx to W. F. Gruchow et ux, lot 5, blockl 16 Highland add. Salem, except east five feet. $10. Orton Ager et ux to Simon Higdon et ux. lots 3. 4, block 12, Mill City, $500. William N. Thomas to John P. Flook, three acres sec. 27 T 9 S R. 3 E. $10. . -- . f E IKS IE Portland Legislator and Re altor Addresses Dealers At Luncheon PUBLIC WATCH ADVISES Seattle Cited As Example of How High Levies Keep Business O&t To greet Herbert Gordon, real estate man, builder, politician and general energetic citizen of Portland, an unusually large num ber of real estate men and others of the citv. attended the -veeklv luncheon of the Marion County Realtors association, held yester day noon at the Marion hotel. Mr. Gordon is regarded an au thority on taxes, and it was for the purpose of hearing direct on this important subject, that busi ness men and realtors laid aside all business to attend the lunch eon. Public Must Watch If taxes are to be Kept down in a community the average citi zen must take a greater interest in taxation, Mr. Gordon said. It the average citizen keeps well posted on every measura in which t is proposed to raise taxes, there will be fewer measures that will receive a favorable vote, be de clared. As an example of how most voters are not keeping in touch with the tax situation is the,Iact that almost every county in the state had exceeded its tax limita tions, notwithstanding t'ue l&w, he said. ,. Luxuries rJamed Another reason for high taxes, Mr. Gordon said, is the fact that people wanted luxuries, and such things cost money, and the only way to prevent the promiscuous voting of money for too m?ny lux uries, isa close supervision of ev ery tax measure presented. Referring to the tax situation in Portland. Mr. Gordon said that during the past five years taxes had increased 128 per cent while during the same period the popu atlon had increased hardly 25 per cent. Seattle Hani Hit The speaker referred to Beat tie as a city that had so increased ta taxes during the past few years, that many business enter prises are staying away, i Sam Kozer, secretary of state, anok briefly, saying that both (Washington and Montana had used the Oregon law as a modet Kor th-Jir state gasoline taws. Xudge Earl Rp'-e, city recoraer, t d that the taxes of Salem had lever been lower considering gen eral conditions. Ed Schunke, cha'rmnn of the ways and means committee of tbs Salem council, spoke briefly. J. A. Mills, mem ber of the realtors association was given a hearty reception following his vecal solo. Increase Xotwl Here For the benefit of those in Sa lem who are a little doubt as to whether the' r taxes have been doubled lately. It may be said that taxes to be paid this year amount ed to $48 60 on -each $1000 as sessed. One year ago the tmount was $37.10 while two year3 ago, it was $31.20. Captain Brumbaugh is Ready for Business Capt. H. C. Brumbaugh, secre tary of the World war veterans' state aid commission, is prepar ing to build up his office force in the United States National bank building, giving them instructions for checking and verifying all ap plications from ex-service men who wish to avail themselves of the provisions of the bonus law. By September 1 Captain Brum baugh hopes to have all printed forms ready. Those whose ad dresses are already in the office will be mailed blank applica tions Blanks will also be sent to all American legion posts for the con venience of ex-service men who wish to look over the application forms. However, while every effort will b made to make it conveni ent ofr ex-service men to secure blanks, none will be mailed to p.ny-address unless the soldier has sent' in his addres to the office in Salem. That is. the ex-service man wl'l receive no blanks un less he applies at his nearest Am erican legion post, or sends his name to the World war veterans state aid commission in Salem. Silverton Man Burned When Steam Pipe Bursts George Sanders was badly turned. Thursdav. bv the burst ing of a steam pipe, hi one of the S lverton Bawmiils where he was working. He was brought to Sa lem fry treatment. He may lose th slsrbt of en eve. and he was painfully burned about the head nd client, though the total dam age is believed to be not nelrly as serious as it might have been. Mr. Sanders will have the backing of the stats Industrial accident com mission In rehabilitation and n rtemn tv, in the accident loss does not fall solely on him as a wage earner. Stayton and Jefferson Interested in Tests Considerable interest is being shown in the southern part of the county In the coming . examina tions for postmaster at Jetferson and Stayton. I to be held under civil service rules September 10. . Each of these postof flees is hut Dim placed In class 3. And to the! postmaster of each town, the J41! mry w.ii oe l.iV' a )er, certain provisions for rayinR clerk hre. based on the business of the offica anually. i savins ita nnstm.isitr S170U 4 year must have sales of r tamps and stamped paper amounting to I between $5,000 and 6,Gi)0 a year. Salem is a postoffice of the first class, with its postmaster drawing a salary of J3700 a year. The salary of the postmaster of Salem has been gradually in creasing the past 10 years, duv to the greater amount of business transacted from year to year. Charles Heinz Has - Excellent Walnut Crop i SILVERTON. Or., Aug. 1 L- ( Special to The Statesman) Charles Heinz, an ext-r.sive wal nut grower north of Silverton. re ports an exceedingly good outlook for a walnut crop thi season Mr. Heinz says the market reports also show a very good price. Mr. Heinz has 25 acres of wal nut trees in the hills north of Sil verton. Twenty acres of thse are 11-year-old treeo. Tha other fivn are ! ive-vear-old trfed. The croo last year was around 30u pounds and this year Mr. Ilelnz expects :t to be double trvst. -r. Hptit. .ivs he his nevar had a walnut crop failure. SALEM FIRE LOSS Sill III JULY Frequency of Calls, However Greater Than Usual, Declares Hutton Although Salem js credited ia the state fire marshal's report for July with losses amounting to $3300. Harry 1 Hutton. chief of the Salem fire department, says that this probably includes a number of fires outside the city. In the records of the city fire department, there is kept not only a correct record of all fire3. but also the losses, as well as the amounts paid by the insurance companies. During July there was four fires in the city, according to the chief's record, and while the j amount does not appear to be large, Mr. Hutton says It Is One of the worst July records ;ln years. He also says that the city is extremely fortunate in getting off so easy, considering the in adequate fire fighting apparatus with which the fire department is provided. July fires in Salem are as fol lows: Residence of Walter De Long on Commercial and Rural streets. The loss on the building- was $571.12, and on contents $282.50, and this was the amount paid by the insurance company. What promised to be a disas trous fire was quickly handled by the fire department in the blaze at Brown's warehouse on Front street. The damage was only $75. ,,In the burning of the home of Riley , Robinson on Commercial street, the loss paid by the Insur ance companies was $630 on the building and $142.50 on contents. The largest loss during July was when the home of J. R. Payne burend. 313 South Winter street. Insurauce paid on this fire am ounted to $753.4 4 on the dwell ing and $121 on contents. In the state fire marshal's re tort for July, Independence is credited with three fires, amount ing to $12,000. Scotts Mills had a $900 fire. T IS JUST PISSED Temperature Reaches 100 Degrees irt Some Parts, Rain is Needed The week ' ending August 10 has been one of 100 degrees tem perature in the interrior of the state, according to the weekly re pert of Edward L. Wells, meter- ologlst. Forest fires have become num erous and in some sections, the cir is becoming somewhat smoky but no bad fires have been re ported. Hot dry weather has caused in ;ury to late spring grain. Irrigated corn is doing well but the unirri gated needs rain. Other conditions are as follows: Fruits A good crop of ever green blackberries is beginning to ripen. Early apples are plentiful. Picking of Bartiett pears is begin ning in Jackson county. Where not protected against spring frosts pears show some frost scars. Late apples are growing well, but need rain where not irrigated. Peaches are becoming more plentiful. Meadows. Pastures, Ranges and Live Stock Haying continued without interruption. Cutting of the third crop of alfalfa is in progress in southern counties, and in a few localities is practically complete. The first cutting is ap proaching completion in central counties. The later crops of alfal fa and clover are growing well on irrigated land but elsewhere are generally making little growth.' Except on the mountain ranges pasturage Is vary dry, but stock is generally in good condition. Miscellaneous Eary potatoes are being dug generally. Late po tatoes where not irrigated are very much in need of rain. Hops are being threatened by drought. In irrigated districts tomatoes. W M WEEK - - fiiLj . . Cfftrmc Pmca HPaW OlUIllli LdU5d nCdVJ I ncCPC. Afltn StrtlCk FOSSIL Or., Af. 11 severe electrical storm took plaqe In the ranch district of this county Tuesday causing considerable damage, according to reports reaching here todays. A cloudburst near Burnt ranch, in the southern WEEK weet corn and melons re plentl SPECIAL Best Creamery Butter....! ,.. Shredded Wheat BiscuitL.. No. .5 Cascade Lard. Sardines in OiL -.! 2 cans of Mustard Sardines.. 1 dozen Pork and Beans! 20 bars Crystal White Soap 1 package Sea foam Washing PowderL. rresti Peaches, per crate- atermelons, per lb J ; . No. 10 Karo Syrup ;. . . Fancy Pineapple.... 1 2 cans Carnation Milk..... 50c can Folgers Tea ; . Fresh Salted Peanuts, per .erolme, per gallon....... Paraf ine Oil, per gallon.... Wheat, per 100 lbs....... and i Phone 496 High! NOTICE To Our PAT And The PUBLIC In GENERAL The People's Cash Store Announces the Sale oi the State Street Branch Store : v In concentrating pur efforts in lis growing needs and for the purpose of greater development of our .main store in Salem, located on South Commercial street and for many reasons that will enable us to serve the public more efficiently, we make known the sale of our State" street store. We invite bur patrons io this store. ;T Our Low Prices, Our Quality Goods and Service Are at Your The store that gives Premium Trading Coupons pHlEulPS lu15c F. W. WOOLWORTH & CO. MS BIG ONE-DAY SALE ; Saturday, August 13th . No Hourly Sales, Special Merchandise on Sale All Day Plate Class Mirror, each 1 Be Large Celluloid Dolls ea.15c Pocket Knives, each. :. .13c Table OH Cloth, yd. lZe Wood Chair Seat's, each JSc Mail Boxes, each . 15c Dust Pans, each ; 15c Square Graters, each.. 15c Aluminum Salt and Pepper Shakers, each . . . . . . . lOc . Aluminum Drinking Mugs, ach i5C Wool Shoe Polishers, ea, J5r Waste Paper Baskets, ea 15c Nickel Plated Clutch Pen cil, e.ich. . . i.v Ever Sharp Refills, per tube ...10c Good Quality Lead Pencils. 3 for.. . . ioc Jelly Beans. '4 lb.....JOc Colgate's Dental Cream, per "tube; ............ .v .10c Pebeco Tooth Paste, per tube , jlOe Rubber Gloves, ea. glove 15c Silk Camisoling. H Td. 10c Brassieres, all sizes, ea 15c Ladies' Vests, each. . . ...15c Ladles' Aprons, each... 15c, Crystal White Soap. . . ,5c Salted Peanuts, per lb. lOc Peanut' Brittle, per lb. l.c Men's White Handkerchiefs. : - each .5c Hair Bow Ribbons, yard 15c Crash Toweling, yard 10c Ladies' Hose, extra quality, each hose. -. . ; .10c Children's Hose, extra qual ity, per pair. ... .... 15c Children's Mercerised 5 Half Socks, each sock . . , . ? ,10c QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Use Ibis ad. as your shopping guide 51015c F W. WOOLWORTH CO. Store :f:it-2' Salem; part of Wheeler county, caused some damage. ? ; ' - ' An unusual accident occurred oa the Antelope hill. . news of which was brought to Fossil by the driver of the Fossil-Antelopo sure. An automobile was struck by lightning, which caused the car to catch fire. ,The driver of the machine was stunned. He waa the only occupant of the car. Two w.men ; who approached put out the fire and succeeded In. reviving the 4rlver afterworking with him for some time. - "1 END 3c :18c .2c 38c lb....-.... :.15c .. 50c .$1.00 .$2.50 Grocery ; 74G Highland Avenue RONS Disposal : - . ; Children's Bloomers, per pair. . . . . .... . . . 4 ... . 15c Gennine Silver Plated Cut- . lery, each piece. . . i. .. 15c; Blue Bird Pattern Dishes. ach piece. ,15c Cold Band Pattern Dishes,;, each piece,. ....... ,15c; Imported China DUbes. gold' band, each piece . . . . . 1 5c Aluminum Saoce PacsJ each . . ...... .11 15c j Aluminum Kettles, each 15c Cubanola Toilet Pa ner. Deri ; .-- I roll .5c ! f'reme Oil Soap, 2 bars 15c ( Nickel Plated Te jPouiw i 3 for. .'....ion aluminum Knives and Porks each. ............. ,15c El Vampers, per bo . . lOc F'ly Swatters, each. . ..,i(c Brass Curtain Rods, ea. 15c Rubber Tubing, per foot 5c Leather Shoe Soles, pair 15c Rubber Heels, per pair J5 Padlocks, each.....i..i5c Men's Garters, per pair. 15c Men's Leather Belts, ea 15c Lorraine Hair Neti,- rapor fringe, each..... .. . . Ktc Shoe Laces.' 3 pairs. . . . 1 0e Leather Purses, each . . 15c -Men's Suspenders 'pair J.V Rubber Combs, eaeli.,.15c Stamped Pillow: Tops, ea 15c Stamped Rompers, ages 3 to 6 years, each. ....... 15c Stamped presses, ages 3 to 6 years, each. . . . I5e frJrklsh Towels, large size. each . . .. v- ; 4 '.'. . V,-j. . . 13c jWhlte Marquisette 'J yd lOr. Ox Blood Bead Necklaces, each. 15c 5-10-1 5c : Store Oregon - ;; v- .! J 42c J : ..J!l5c - -75c .i..6 for 25c .I ..25c j. .....90c - $1.00 25d $1.6d - 2c