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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
-- mmm-tM- 1 I Tlin IIMMMB II I I l..! Ret nrn. Front- CoTValUS . , Mis Lena Belle Tartar, super-1 visor of mifclc la-the Salem pub-) lie schools,- returnea yesterday from a visit at Corvallis with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N.. Tartar. I Iier father I professor of mathe matics in Oregon Agricultural college She also visitedwith; hsr brother, A. . ft. Tartar of , Albany. We Serre Breakfast , From 8 to 11. The Spa.- Adv. Homo Transferred' r A warranty deed was filed for record yesterday. In which E. Ho fcr and wife, transCer title to property on, Mission street to their daughter, Mrs. Florence A. Hynon. The , consideration was given as $10. Tflootl Red Silver Salmon For canning, lie. Fltts Mar ket, phone 211. AdT. Wheat Jtay Average 05 Cent P. AW Gelser, manager of the Cherry City 7411110? company, says that the grade ; of wheat ..In the . Maurice Tourneur's 'Toolish Matrons" ! ,:With';.. t:; Hobart BosworlK r Doris May and an ' Excellent Cast Continuous Show V Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and see HARTMANBROS. phone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING Vnttltra a 16214 WW H. Commtrclal tret w - - . Linoa Boar, xioooim bu Soar. Anarlcaa (Unas, le cnu and drink. Ox in 11 a.m. to 1 I Special Sunday OHICKEH - BENXZS ,,..;-3TREES t:;, for Spring Planting Order From THIS SALEM NURSERY CO, ' 1 423 Oregon - Building ;h t I A L E M :: OKEOON ' Phone 1763 ' SAVE $ $ $ by buying, your naraware and furniture atThe Capital Hard, ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 ARIJER pwone TRANSFER . We More, ' : ! Pack and Store ANYTHING WOOD TusY COAL CAPITAL BARGAIN -HOUSE We pay highest price. We bay and sell everything.; We sell for lea 1 ( " , . " . , 219 Center St. ifl Fhone 808 ;' Do you lake tURKISH BATHS If not, why not? , No other' hatha or . treatments ; can produce the permanent re-, lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or all-, ments of Che flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. ' Open 8 a. m. nntll 9 p. m, OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants What Would You Do?: i i, KO. 9 . Ton are a merchant of this1 2ity. Ton are in receipt . of a letter from J. A. Connor, Ash land, Oregon, who Is a stranger to. you. ordering goods on 60 days credit. ? (Write - Mr. Con nor and explain to him that It ts not in accordance with your custom to sell goods on credit to, "a stranger without satisfac tory references. ! State to him that upon receipt of such refer ences yon ' will fill nis order: promptly and with a superior class of goods.4 - ; ? "Would yon "know .how to write this letter in such a way that you would retain Connor's good will and custom, and also secure the t necessary referen ces? ' J i '' This, is a sample of the let ters our students are taught to write In our letter writing I New classes la all eubjectsj Monday, October 3rd. , - Capital -Bcsiness College , ,, galem, Oregon : , , ; LrfrrKrt n n Aj-iAAfi TODAY THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON - THTmsn a y MOBKING.. SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 Willamette valley this season, is the finest he has seen; for a num ber of years. As for prices, while it has varied . from 9 1 cents to $1.05, Mr. Gelser says that he considers 95 cents a fair average for the season. Government re rorts. heavy orders coming in to Portland shippers and bears and bulls in the wheat market are re pponsible for " varying prices, he says, Buy roraeroy Hume Lake Larkin has purchased the home of Dr. It. E. Pomeroy on Marion street, between Capitol and Twelfth. The consideration was $3,000. We Serve Breakfast From S u 11. The Spa. Adv. Huys a Home Kva J. Richards, stenographer in the office of the desert land board, has purchased a home on Marlon street, between TweVth and Capitol streets, from Hjal roan Krickson. The considera tion was given at $1,500. Daixv. Hear Monte Austin With Cole McKlroy's Orchestra. Armory, fair week. Adv. Frazier Buys Property A deed was filed for record yesterday in which A. II. Moore and wife, Kfida'W. Moore, trans fer to P. h. Krazlcr, title to a lot on the northeast corner of block 71 in North Salem. The property is on Hood and Winter streets. Dance. Cole McEIroys Orchestra Tonight and every night fair week. Adv. Government Jobs Await For those who would like to take a chance on civil service ex aminations, blanks may be had at the Salem postoffice for applica tions for the following, to be held during the month of October. Bookkeeper and billing clerk, sal ary $1200; assistant weather ob server $1050 a year, but no wo men need apply; matron at Indian school, paying $540 to $720 a year; stenographer and type writer, $000 to $1200 a year; as sistant in bee keeping, $1800 to $2750 a year. If. ,th.ese are too easy, the civil service offers a sal ary of $2,500 a year for an asso ciate in clinical psychiatry and phschotheraphy. i ' ' FUXEHALS Evelyn Limbeck, 27 years old, died suddenly at the home of her mother, 961 Oak street.. She is survived by. her husband, Fred, a small daughter, Elouise and son, Fred, Jr., of Pratnm. Her moth er, Mrs. -Anna .Benom, and her brother Richard Dietz. live In Sa lem. Her grandmother, Mrs. Lew Clements of Illinois.. Funeral ser vices were . held . Wednesday at 1130 p. m. The Rev. Koehler conducted the service. Inter ment took place in "Warren cem etery. Funeral services for the- late Mrs. Welhelmina Zlelesch, who passed away Monday, September 26, at Parker station, Polk coun ty, will be held Thursday, Sep tember 29, at 2 o'clock, from Rigdon & Son's. Rev. Kohler of ficiating, concluding service City View cemetery. . RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embaliriet CORDS Factory Firsts 8000 Mile Guarantee 80x314 nonstid 32x3 ronskid 32x4 nonskid 83x4 nonskid 34x4 nonskid $19.60 . 19.75 24.75 25.25. 23.90. 10,000 Mile Guarantee 32x416 nonskid 33x414 nonskid . 84x414 nonskid 35x41, nonskid 85x5 nonskid $41,90 42.85 44.00 45.35: 84.75" tFABRICSU-Firsts 6000 Mile Guarantee ' 80x3.. nonskid 30x34 nonskid Z2x&W nonskid 31x4 nonskid' 82x4 nonskid ' 83x4 nonskid 34X4. nonskid $ 9.25 11.50 13.25 16.65 16.S5 1 1T.65 18.10 Other Sizes In Proportion MalcomTireCo. Commercial and Court ' r- - t : 1 . w" , SALOt OHEGON. One of a Chain of Stores TIRE SALE TeitrhPM Sfeet Saturday George W. Hug, superintend ent of Salem schools, has sent notice to all Salem teachers, that a meeting will be held in the .au ditorium of the Salem high school at 10 o'clock Saturday mornlns, to discuss matters relating to th opening of school next Monday morning. Mrs. M. L. FulkerFon, county superintendent of schools, has called a meeting of all rural school teachers of the county, lo meet in the Salem high school auditorium next Saturday arter-noon. Dance Tonight - And every night fair week. Floor resanded in wonderful con dition. Cole McElroy's orches tra. Adv. Age Most lie Given Although some prospective bridegrooms are rather reluctant to give the ages of their prospec tive brides when calling for mar riage licenses, County Clerk Boy er has ruled that the age must be given and that the term "leg al" does not comply with the law. Ha cites the law op those who at tempt to hold hack on giving ages referring them to the gener al laws of Oregon for 1919. in which it i3 plainly stated that in making out marriage licenses, all all blanks must be filled as furn ished by the county clerk by the state board of health. One space is left for the age of the bride, and the return cannot be made legally unless this space is given, wherein it calls for the age of the prospective bride. PoHland-Roseburg Stage Operation of a motor trans portation service between Port land and Roseburg besian last Sunday by the Portland-Roseburg Stage company, with two sched ules each way daily. Local sta tions are at the Bligh and the Argo hotels. The Cherry City Hotel Is now under new manage ment. Opposita Oregon Electric depot. Dining room in connec tion. Mealg served home style. AH you can eat for 43 cents. Short orders at all hours at pop ular prices. Your patronage will be appreciated. Adv. Distinguished Visitor Here Supreme Judge Mark Fullerton of Washington is a distinguished visitor in Salem and at the fair. Judge Fullerton was a Marion county boy, from the Liberty dis trict, and he studied law and be gan his practice in Salem. He has been on the Washington su preme bench for many years. Edonard J. B. 1 level Will give lessons in French grammar and conversation. Spe cial arrangements for school chil dren, 1040 Hood street. Phone 1563M. Adv, Files His Discharc Felix A. Choquette, who served as cook with the 42nd company, 166 depot brigade, has filed his discharge papers for record with the Marion county clerk. Marriage License Secured A marriage license-wa3 issued yesterday to Arthur Walter Strell man of Portland, a grocer, and Ethel A. Evans of Salem a book keeper. Trusses- Fitted at Tyler's Drue store by an expert In the business. Adv. Weather Steady All day yesterday the barome ter (read 30.2, indicating fair weather. At the same time the thermometer varied from 60 to 63. . In fact, notwithstanding oc casionally cloudy weather since last Sunday, the barometer has been steadily indicating clear weather. Coins "Rushed" According to reports from the University of Oregon, several Sa lem students are being rushed by fraternities. For the Phi Gamma Helta there Is Paul Staley, Frank Chapman and- Evan . Jones; for the Sigma Chi, George White, Chicken Dinner Tvery Sunday- Tables and counters. JacK Cafe, 163 S. Commercial St Adv Politician Attending Fair Tomas H. Tongue, chairman or the Republican state central com mittee, spent the day yesterday at the state fair grounds. His home is at Hillsboro. Revenue From License The county of Marion derives a tine revenue irom. marriage licenses issued. Every prospec tive groom who steps up to the marriage license counter, provia- ed , he secures the license, pays $3.25 before he is handed the permit. So far this month there have been 52 licenses Issued, and the revenue amounts to $169 for the county. Incidentally, it might be said that business was never better, and that while the month of June has heretofore held the marriage license record, the pres ent month promises, to break all June records. For Itent : Front office room. Belle. Adv. Apply Gray Boys Permitted to Hunt 1 Doy3 between . the age of 1 4 and 18 years are given legal per mit to hunt,, provided they secure a hunter's license from the coun ty clerk and are able to pay the required amount for a , license, $1.50. So far, this month hnn- FUN , TONIGHT Eddie and .His Country Store 6:45and9p.m. GRAND ' 4 ing licenses have been Issued 1o the following uoys um. ages of H and 18 years: .Henry Jaegler Salem: Ted Lincoln, hii-verton-' Kdward Barrick, Salem, route S; Herbert Urigg-. Turner, avi Edwin Foster of Salem, rural route 4. Law Library Law library for sale. Box 43. Brwwnsville, Ore. Adv. Reo!t of Fxecuior Filed Custer E. Ross of Silvertpn. ex ecutor of the estate of Phoebe J. Hall, has reported to the county court a balance on hand of S1074.CS. He also reported that the estate tax amounted to $305.95. Licensed to Hunt L. P. Duren of Turner has been granted a resident hunters license. H. R. Brown of Aums ville also called yesterday and was granted a similar license. Leeal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. AdV. Permitted to Soil Maynard L. Gotienburg, execu tor or the estate of 0. T. Gotten burg. has been granted permis sion by the county court to sell at private or public sale personal property of the estate. Visits In Salem Mrs. Phebe C. Baker of Lafay ette, Wash., is visiting f needs in Salem. DaugiiLer Born A daughter was born to Mr. ana Mrs. - Britt Aspinwall, Gervais, route 2, September 28. She has been named Evelyn Marguerite. . Box Wood Dry trimmings of lumber from box factory, $3 per load. Prompt delivery. Spauldlng Logging Co Adv. Sliriners Saturday Saturday of state week will be Shriners day. It is announced that members of Al Kader Shrine of Portland, with its fine band, dancing girls and chanters will visit the state fair. A. H. Lea, su perintendent of the state fair, is past potentate. Jewish New Year The Jewish New Year will he observed by orthodox Jews in Sa lem. It begins Sunday evening and continues until sunset Mon day evening. According to Jewish legend, the day marks the anni versary of the world 5,682 years ago. i A ClaiwlfJed Ad Will bring yon a buyer. Given License In Vancouver Floyd Ferguson of Scotts Mills and Olga Bowman of Wilhoit Springs were granted a marriage license September 27 at Vancou ver, Wash. , . 1 To Hold Moot Court James Crawford, who was re cently appointed supreme court reporter, will preside at the moot court of Willamette university to De neid Tuesday evenings of each week in the circuit court room, beginning in about two weeks. Although Mr. Crawford will make his home in Portland, on account of the supreme court handing down its decisions on Tuesday of each week, he will be obliged to De in Salem on those days, and will stay over to preside at the moot court. Card of Thanks We wish to thank those who sc kindly sent the floral offer ings, and also those who so will ingly helped in other ways, in connection with the burial of my husband, Cyrus Harvey Green. Mrs, Mary E. Green, Mabton, Wash. Adv. May Form Rifle Clnb In the interests of a Winchester boyy' rifle club, C. D. Bartlett was in the city yestejr. Ievas referred to T. E. McCroskey, who has for several years conducted a rifle cluD in connection with the Christian church Sunday school. Mr. McCroskey figured out sev eral years ago that a boy might attend Sunday school with more test If he had some other induce ment besides attempting to mem orize a lot of .Biblical names of old time wan-fors. He organized hoys' xlfle club in the Christian church Sunday school and 3olved the problem. If the boy doesn't attend his Sunday school class regularly, there is nothing doing for him when it comes to the rifle club. It works fine, Mr. McCros key says. We Serve Breakfast From S to 11. The Spa. Adv. Treating 'Em Fine The seven homeseekers from Towa and Misosuri who are in the city looking things over, were taken to the state fair grounds yesterday by local real estate men. Today U.ev will be shown through the prune district south of Salem. Tomcrrow, the Albany and Corvallis folks will show them around and later the real estate dealers at Bend will show them around Central Oregon. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sym pathy shown and the many floral offerings at the burial of. our dear wife and daughter, Gladys May Aspinwall. Mark Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave. Adv. Couldn't Stay Awav J. J. Collins and O. B.tfioberts. deputy internal revenue collectors came to Salem yesterday , to vlsft the fair, and to again establish themselves in their office in, the postoffice building as headqxiar. tera to continue their work rela tive to income taxes. Mrs. Alden Did yon see any thing, cheap., at the bargain, sale? i . "Miss .Sennour Tes: lot of husbands vraitlnr arer - - their wives. I - -. ' ' , - . ....... ... .... i 'fflTisBi UP c Fresh Declines in Chicago Attributed to Conditions In Europe CniCAGO, Sept. 28. Uneasi ness regarding European condi tions had much to do today with Bringing about fresh declines in wheat. The market closed bavy - 14 to 2 a-8 net lower with De cember $1.20 7-g to $1.21 and flay 1.25 l-4to 1.25 1-2. Corn lOSt 7-S tO 1 7-8 and nn i. and 5-8 to 3-4. The provisions outcome vaj-ied from 5 cents de cline to $1.75 advance. With a spectacular new break in the value of the German mark and further evidence ot a great strain in ,the British unemploy ment Bituation, wheat traders showed apparent lack of conri dence in the buying side. Reports vere also current that Switzer land had decided to obtain all her cereal supplies henceforth from Rumania' instead of this country because of the difference of exchange rates. Then, too. the cut in ocean freight was said to have depressed consigned Xo. 2 hard winter wheat, t Liverpool to 11 cents below the cost of re placing.' After the close, gossip was circulated tnat 2.OQ0.000 bu shels had beer, worked to Europe including presumably', 'l,30U,0tu bushels of Cinadian wheat for Greece. Corn fell with wheat and Sep tember touclied the lowest level since 1912. Oats followed the downwp.id slide of other cereal. Eihaustion of stock of pork here led to continued anxious bid ing from shorts, and to a sharp new jump in pork quotations. Other provisions, however, were easy. Liberty Issue Trading Dominates Bond Market NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Trad ing in liberty issues and particu larly In Victory notes, again dom inated the bond market today. Dealings approximated $12,000, 000, or almost three-quarters of the day's total operations on the stock exchange. Heavy transact ions at private sale also were re ported. Most of the liberties closed at trifling losses, but Victory 4&rs repeated their recent maximum of 99.50 on sales aggregating $5, 800,000 par value. Included were individual lots ranging from small amounts to $200,000, $500,000. and one block of $1,100,000 which sold at 99.48. ,., private dealers In 'United States bonds claimed much of the renewed demand for these securi ties came from investors of mod erate means. Public Buying Power to Increase, Says Meyer CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Buying power of- the people of the Unit ed. States will advance, and may reach a normay but not a post war level within six . months is the opinion of Eugene Meyer, rJ., of the war finance corporation. Mr. Meyer conferred with repre sentatives of eight states called today by the farm bureau federa tion. He is returning to Wash ington from a trip extending to the Pacific and in which he has met the business men or practi cally every state of the middle west, the coast and a part of the south. ,His statement cama after a two-hour session in which Mr. Meyer presented the financial conditions of the country to his auditors, the possibility of in creased credit where needed, and the lines, which if foliowea, might result in the largest indus trial advance. Cleaner Show1 Movement "Scares Movie Producers LOS ANGELES. SepL 27. Fight for cleaner motion pictures marked by threats that some mo tion picture companies might leave Southern California if ham pered reached a climax today when the city council voted four ( to two to instruct the city attor ney to prepare an ordinance creat ing .a motion picture coramibaiuu of seven members to regnlato the exhibition of films in Los Angeles. Opponent of censorship protest ed that such action "would scu:-d the death kneil ol the motion pic tJi, industry here." proponents of . censorship asserted it was necessary "that the menace to American childhood" in uuccu- sore4 pictures be removed. lYGBtlDATE Interstate Commerce Com mission Has Scheme for 19 Competing Systems WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. A tentative plan for consolidation t all major American railroads into 19 competing systems was an nounced today by the interstate commerce commission. The proposed combination, au thorited under the transportation act la designed to remove weak nesa in the national railroad sys tem shown by the operation of the rate-making pbwer of the commls 8ftn and to effect readjustment of Mrnilnal and other subsidiary fa- HW Oration and dellrery of hslp- MAJOR RAILROADS meat. Weak lines which "have shown their inability to "live" unuer rate schedules profitable to stronger roads, would be attached to systems mere advantageousty stuated." but it was announced that in every case the effort was made to maintain the identity of existing strong systems. Hearings wil lbe called by the eoramisijiuu to discuss the proposed consolida tions. Since, under the law, no plan can be adopted which has not bt-en civen approval of the in dividual lines affected as well as that of the commission, it was ex pected discussion would be pro longed and that a number-of mod ifications from th plan would be suggested. In the main this plan follows tne line of consolidations worked out under the direction of the In terstate commerce commission by professor W. Z. Ripley of Har vard, but some changes were made' and alternatives proposed. San Francisco's Chief Signs Name Many Times SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Thirty-six bottles of ink were con-; sumed by Mayor James Kolph Jr. during two days iu signing his name to $13,500,000 worth ot municipal water bonds which are to be placed on the market. The mayor signed his name 13,500 times. His ink well was tilled 36 times during the process WHOLE MILK AND CREAM WANTED Marion Creamery & Produce Co. Salem, Oregon Phone 2488 I SALEM MARKETS 1 BUYING PSICTE Etta and Vontry Ileua. hcTT. 20e. i Ii:.i, medium, 17e. I Houa. light. 15c Uroilera, IBe 22e. Old roosters, 8- 10c. Pork, Mutton una f Top bora, Uftc, 140 to 23u Jba Howa and bops, 7 and 9c. Smooth, beaviea, top He. itressed hoga, 15-1 $e. Laraba, yearling. 8Ae-e. 1921 milk Iambi, iVj-Se. Beef teen, ie. Oowa. 2-3e. Bulla. 2 Sc. Top veal, 14-14 e. Grain Wbeti, 11.00, No. 1 white. Oata, milliEg, No. 1, 40e. Oata, feed, 35e. Bay Veatcfa and Oat bay, 111. Clover liar. 10. Mill Feedi. BetaU Mill ran, $24 ton. Shorta, S32. ton. Wnoleialo to Doaltn Creamery Butter, 49c. Buttrfat. 47c. Whole milk, S2.20. rmit Oranges, 7.50. Banana, 8 Vic. Lemons, $7.50. Grape Fro it, Cal S4.S0. Dates, dromodarv. $7 eaao. VtfetafalM Oregon cabbage, 4c. Tnrnips. $2.00 aack. Beana, Se. Wax bana. 5. i Lettuce, 75c. Celerr, $1 doze. New potatoes, 2'c. Oregon oniona, 2 Vie. Oregon cucumbers, SOe. Orejcon honey, SOe lb. Parsley. SOe doxett fcunrhea. Beets. 60c. doses, bnacaea. Tomatoes, (1.15. Honey, extracted, 20c lb. Applet, $3.75. Cantaloupe, pony. 12; flat, flOe. Water melons, S1.S0. Green peppers. 9c lb. Ice Cream melon, $1.75. Casabai. 2 Vie. Honey Dew. 2 Via. Sweet Pot. 4 Vic. Huckleberries, 14e. Tokay Grapes, He. Malaga, 10c. leun Creamery butter 53c. Efrgi, 88e-40e. Flonr, hard wheat, $2.50 $3 60. Flour, soft wheat. $1.65 $2.00. Rnrer. ! 0 Biff Bill Fairbanks In "The Heart of the West" And V Vaudeville1 Lunch Goods .For Fair Visitors We carry a fall line of edibles suitable for lunch es, including fruit. Special No. lYi size Pierces; Baked Pork and Beans, ' regular . 25c per can -while they last 2 cans for . : 35c ' CARL & BOWERSOX 383 Court St. Salem i if oil i Ya V Da and the mayor . estimated & he signed his name 340 i-3 times with each" filling. They Abeerv Lent rery strict LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 General Banting Business Bank open1 10 ttb'12;a.Jm. Waesday,. Thursday zn&; Friday. Account, Fair week . , i THE GREATEST ' CHORUS IN AMERICA . -The' Famous, v. . WHITNEY BOYS'- CHORUS : . ; Will Sing at the STATE FAIR GROUNDS Sunday Afternoon. . October 2 at 3 p. m. " t 60 of these Hoys were the talk of Los Angeles, this 'summer; 700. of them amaxed and thrilled Portland last June. Next Sunday the KNTIRE C1IORUS will produce music, which as a prominent music critic, said: "yon will never forget as lonr as life and reason lasts.' - Admission 50c. Autos EOc. Grand Stand seats..25c extra., ; local Representative, Miss Genevieve Gilbert, Commercial Club. ES W . Illm hi Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate AUCTIONEER Phone Sir Salem, FREE! Good for the opening week of title you to a free ice cream school supplies. ., Clip This Address n THE LITTLE 1090 Center Street We Have the Following Real Estate for Sale. All Wffl Be Sold at PiMVW Pricls. Corai ' and See Us One lot located at 222 North Ubertr, cheap at'. fSM 1.70 ') Two lots at corner Saginaw and Wilson street. Good lo- cations, close in, a good buy at , $1330 House and lot corner Washington - and Fir streets, good " house, garage, paved on both sides. Begt location in city. You 7 had better ask about this. . One lot located at the Intersection of Smith street . and Fairgrounds road, 50x100, a good buy at $300 "' One lot 55x100 ft. at corner of 15th and Hlnes Oaks Lodre r addition. 155ft cement walk. Will sell at a bargain., . y A farm of about 42 acres, more or leas. House and barn, one mile of Independence, near paved road. X good tray at : anytime. , . , Several lots in Simpson Addition. Will nearly let you nam your own price. Something cheap. .., ,, One lot Jn North Salem, very cheap. Call on M. FALLS CITY- ai South 12th 8U 5 Children's !Mere In blacks and browns, new comfortable shapes with ample room for five toes in eacb sboe. Then they stand the kicks that those' tusky, lively fellows gaVe ifiiBm, Correctly fitted by style tendencies. Superior in wearing ities. Lowest possible 'm',4arge&Excle!Storef ' '. AtThe.Electric.SknSHOES'' Sells ShoeSaiisi -action ly In thafamily,,don't theyT! . ,4Oh, very, i They ; don't permit any anecdotes to bo .told st the, dinner table except fish stories.-" - i for Sale' Dates Oregon FReE! :; . ;: school. . This coupon twill n- J cone with a 60c- purchase of f , , . , ' c Coupon i ' 1 . n' j ' ' r '1 LADY'S STORE a , Corner 12th Street LUIiBER CO. ; .1 i; -I I A T ; rhone 8i3 i .JUS V Shoes expert fitters. 'Proper In! ; prices for the qualities. ii r ,