TIIE OREGON. STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNJXG.' JANUARY 3, 1922
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NEWSINBRIEF
After Dock
. Frank , Myers, Harvey Parker
and C. B. Webb left Sunday for
TlWame'ok looking (or ducks. They
will return .today. .1
- . -""i:. : -:,"-'
' Symphony Orchestra Concerts
Wed, Jan. 4 at armory. Ticket
.'music and book stores. -Adv.
. . irr.J-
Will Sing ToUy v : : .
- Boys who can sing and who-are
interested la the Whitney boys'
chorus will meet this evening at
6 o'clock In the high school audi
torium. . Dr. IL C. Epley is In
charge of the' choir and will give
i the boys Instructions In proper
ulnglng. After the rehearsal, of'
: fleers of the chorus will be elected.
Past! CAPITAL'' DRUO. STORE.
Z. Ji IUGGS. Adv. : A i
Special Rale . . S
All trimmed and tailored hats.
prices $5 and $2.50. Gibson Mll-
rnery. Adv. -
Chance To Carry Mail v
or those who are ambitions to
carry mail over star routes in Ore
gon, going into localities that are
net reached by regular mall serv
ice.. - ' V "I' '
; IRging Camp May Ope
v : .The SpauldlUg - Miami 1 logging
: camp at Grande Ronde will prob-
!oiy open wunina lew days, pro
viding weather conditions do not
t Anake 1C Inadvisable., ; Just at pres-
..ent mere is tnree tncnes of snow
f on the ground In that district.
-: "-r ' " ! .
; Legal Blanks- V v " f -:
v Oet them at The Statesman of-
lice. : Catalog oa application,
Adf..
fast Average Rain. J .
While the month of November
broke that month's, record for
rainfall for many a year, the
month of December, 1921. Inst
broke even with the record of the
past 1 0 years, with a total pre
cipitation of 3.22 Inches. For the
10 years beginning with 1911, the
raiaiau in .December was as fol
ows: 1911, 3.95 inches: 1S12.
.7Z inches; 1914, 2.52 Inches;
1915, 7.22 Inches: 1918. 4.71
inches; 1917, 1403 Inches, break-
ng the December rainfall ! record
in Salem. 1918. 3.76 Inches:
1919, 6.05 Inches and 1920. a to-
lai or .07 inches. ' f ;
; To Install TonlghC
The Eastern Star will Instal of-
; fleers tonight at the Masonic tem
pie, as follows: Mrs. Ida Utiles,
worthy matron; Mrs. V. E. Ku
ban, worthy patron; Mrs. Emma
J Brown, associate matron; Mrs,
Addle Pettys, conductress: Miss
7 Rose Babcoek, associate conduc
tress. Installing officers are
Mrs. Monnie Hauaer and Mrs.
Faye Wright. Mrs. Hauser is the
retiring worthy matron.
A Classified Ad
. WW bring yon a buyer, Adv.
WUl Talk to Klwaalans
At the noon luncheon of the
Kiwanis club, the address will be
' made today by Louis Lachmftnd.
An Engine on the Road '
L. P. Eastman, mayor of Silver
ton, arrived In the city yesterday,
driving what (appeared to be
real live, locomotive, Just as Is
seen on the Southern Pacific, only
of a smaller model. The smoke
was coming from the smoke stack
and the bell was ringing when the
mayor made an i official . call on
Mayor Halvorsen. As a novelty.
Mr. Eastman, who la with the 811
verton Blowpipe company, con
strueted his ' locomotive on the
chassis ot a Ford. The cab was
built over, the -driving wheel, all
: enclosed, ready for stormy weatb
: er. The alght of what appeared
to be a real locomotive traveling
,' down the street, attracted much
. attention. ... "
3 t
A' $
i Consultation and examination
Drs. Bradford A Bradford. D. C
! state licensed ' physicians. : Ten
j years In practice.. Phone 528.
i i Suite $li Oregon Bldg. Adv.1.
tf Eautman Kodak Company i
Have made a 20 per cent re
f Auction In their kodaks. The Cap-
l rVrna itrna hai MmnnaaA nt m
1; their old stock and will have an
T entire ww stock soon, now Is "In
j transit. We are stocked with
films and can continue doing your
developing and printing as in the
- DIED :':.
MOORE At her home in West
Salem, January l. Mlss Mar-?
garet M. Moore, age '86, two
months and IS days. She Is
survived by three brothers. F.
M. Moore and J. L. Moore of
Salem, and S. J. Moore of Dal
las, and Mrs. Scbnltx and fam
ily of Aurora. Funeral services
were at Webb A Clough's yes
terday. ! . '
Another Recruited
Brown's island contributes an
other recruit to Uncle Sam's army.
William M. Ward will spend the
next three years in the army and
will ppend two of the three years
in t4 Philippine islands. The last
year will be spent In - the United
States. He Is the son of Mr.
Mrs. W. L. Ward.
and
Bar Pin Found 1
A bar pin, found near the West
ern Union telegraph office, was
turned, into the police station; by
Patrolman Troy Branson, Satur
day night.
re-
HUji Barricade
Sam Sheridan, of Turner,
ported to 'the police that he . had
driven his car into a barrlcale on
south Winter street, Saturday
night , The barricade had been
constrncted near that portion of
the south Winter street bridge,
recently washed out by flood n-
Grocery 'Entered
. Lane Morely, South Twelfth
street grocer, reported to the jpo
lice that his store had been en
tered Saturday night and a quan
tity of cigars and cigarettes taken.
Articles of food had been sacked
up but were not taken by the in
truders. ' Entrance to the place
had been gained by smashing a
rear door, an axe being used. -
"-'- .
ROUNDS At a local hospital.
.December 31, Mrs.Ocie Rounds
at the age of 0 years. She
was the widow of the late Rev.
, II. Rounds. Sh i survived by
two sons, Wallace and Clifton
Rounds of Corvallls; four bro
- thers. J. A. Campbell ot North
Carolina; Luther Campbell ot
California; Sidney Campbell ot
Oregon and Edgar Campbell at,
-l. Washington; also by three sis
ters, Mrs. Susie Blankenship
; of - Colorado; . Mrs. . Addle
Brooks of Colorado and Mrs.
A.' R. Dan of Kansas.
The funeral services will ' be
held Wednesday, Jan. 4. ' at 2
o'clock In the afternoon at the
chapel of Webb and Clongh.They
will be conducted by the Rev.
Blaine E. Klrkpatrlck, and burial
will be in Lee Mission cemetery.
(Corvallls (and Portland papers
please copy.) .
Shipbuilding Has Banner
Year Ahead, Says Senator
' TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 2. In a
conference with business leaders
here today Senator Miles Poindex
ter forecast a banner year for Ta-
coma shipbuilding and marine re
pair Industries and announced be
would make every effort to get
Tacoma shipyards a fair share of
the contracts for the scrapping oi
naval craft, it any are made as a
result of the arms conference.
' Senator Poindexter also said he
understood a "good appropria
tion" was. up for development of
Camp Lewis as a permanent-mlli
tary base.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Willamette -Alumni to Meet
Bearcats, Scio High
Plays Freshmen
Oregon State Chamber
Meets in Portland Today
PERSONALS
BRADY At her residence, 1593
Saginaw street,- January 1. at
the age ! of 72 years, Mrs. De
li ah Brady. She ir survived by
three daughters, Mrs. A. Mlsh-
Jer, Los Angeles; Mrs. Theo
dore FaJk. Mrs. George Falk.
and Mrs. Grace Dove of Salem;!
two brothers, Desnan Barrett of
i Los Angeles, Gordon Barrett ot
California: two sisters. Mrs. J.
Wt Beare'and Mrs. J. Snealey
. or Indiana; t . ;
Funeral announcements will be
made ' later. The body Is In
charge of Webb A Clough.
FUNERAL NOTICE '
'The funeral services for Rich
ard McGhee, 16, son of Mrs. Vina
Tlndoil or Portland, who died De
cember 29 near Zena. Polk county.
will be held from the Rigdon chap
el tomorrow .afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be made
in the City View cemetery. ,
George Gochnour, F. R. Dunn,
Herbert J. Darby, Miss Myrtle
Pelker, Leon Culbertson and Miss
Margaret Griffith returned to
Eugene to resume their studies at
the University of Oregon yesterday.-
' ' ' f :
Miss Zelma Rupert of Eugene
was a guest of Miss Adalalde Lake
yesterday.
G. B. Lamb, of Tillamook was a
visitor in Salem yesterdays, t
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart
visited In Portland over the week
end. " ;
J. W. Pixley, of Albany w.as a
visitor in Salem yesterday. (
William Retzer and family or
Dallas were in the city Monday.
John Steelhamjmer of Woodburn
was , a visitor la saiem Monaay.
Bert dinger of Portland was In
the city yesterday, guest ot his
cousin. Bud Welch.
H. ,N. Sanderson was in Port
land yesterday, j
Dr. C. L. Matthis and family of
CorvallTs . were in the city New
Years, guests at) the home of Dr.
J. O. Matthis. f
PORTLAND,; Ore.. Jan. 2.
Plans for a close working agree
ment among aii elements interest
ed in the development of the state
are expected to be formulated at
the annual meeting of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce to be
held tomorrow here, according to
the committee working on the
plans.
Efforts are being made to bring
the Portland and the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce, the Ore
gon Irrigation congress, the Ore
gon State Drainage association, '
tne university or Oregon and Ore
gon Agricultural college into the
combination wltb the object of
working harder than ever for the
development and settlement of ir
rigation and reclamation projects.
Two games of bikketball arc to
be put pn Saturday night at the
armoryjj when the Willamette al
umni aid the 1922 Heat-cata meet
for the I annual varslty-alumnl
game. iTnis is tne -main event.
but the ether promises to be in
teresting also, between the Scio
high school and the Willamette
freshmen.
Wha alumni team With Jack
. f
wfouy
Local Market Road Securi
ties AsTe. Recommended
to Investigating Puttie
Law Enforcing Officers
Are Demanded by League
PORTLANDrOre., Jan. 2. The
Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, in
letters being sent to persons all
over the state today, calls on the
people to nominate officers at the
spring primaries who are in sym
pathy with prohibition and its en
forcement. (
"It Is our plan to conduct h very
aggressive campaign throughout
the state for law and order," the
league promises.
"The great.1 imperative need, is
an awakened : consciousness
throughout the state which will
compel every law enforcement of
ficial to live up to his oath of of
fice in the enforcement of law."
i HOTEL ARRIVALS
MARION Mrs. J. M. Cope, Gold
Beftch; S. W,. Homes, Ashland;
Harvey W. Brown, Roseburg;
Mri and - Mrs. R. jB. Procter, Med
ford; Mr. and Mrs. II. C." Seymour,
W. A. Reid. E. F. Fayette, Corval
lls jji G. B. Lamb, Tillamook; j J.
C.Conley, J. D. i Lee.' George H.
Holland. Portland. i
&LIOH E. H. CasUe. W. M.
Mejrltt, Elmer U Terrlll, Oregon
Cltiy; Homer F. I Aker, Carlton:
Me. and Mrs. Hj Livingston, Eu
gepe; F. M. Nelson, Tillamook;
H.IM. Black, Portland. j
12th Annual Show for
Prisoners Given by BligH
- Sennetfa '
MABEL NOKAIAND
Yanderille
' Carwood's
-Northern TraiT
Pathe News
IS
sbv H&rfcssns Glasses
Easier and Better
Wear them and eee
HARTL1AII BROS.
fhone 1SSS Salem. Oregon
SAVE $ $ $
hr having voar hardware and
hiralture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture' Co 286 N.
Coxnaerclal street Phone 947
!
I-:
f , TREES
ror Eprtef Planting Order from
! 4SS Oregoa Bnildlns
iy.vrj . OREGON
. Phone 1TI1
: rags :
We want them, and . want,
them bad. Because de do'
we will pay you the high
est price obtainable any
where, Bring xa aH you
have.-; . ' ;-:r'--:
Also old clothing, furniture
and junk oi all kinds.
STEnrcocK Jinik co.
The House of Half a Million
and One Bargains
4C2 N. ConX Phone E23
TAIT At his ; home near , Halls
Ferry, Sunday, January 1, HZi,
William Allen Talt. 4 years of
age. Mr. TAit had lived for
four years at the home of Mr.
and Mis. Harry Rodgers, his
brother-in-law and sister.
The funeral services will be held
today at 2 o'clock at Halls Ferry,
in charge of Rigdon 4b Son
LANGSTOM The funeral. of Les
ter Langston, who died In Salem
December 31, will be held today
at 2 p. m. from the Terwilllger
home Burial In the L O. O. F.
cemetery. Rev. Ward Willis Long
will officiate.
O'DOWD -WINS
COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 2. Ed
die O'Dowd of Columbus won the
Judges' decision over Patsy Flan
agan of St. Louis today. Each
weighed 117 pounds.
Webb '& Clough
Leading Fcterd
; Dired'ori ' -:
C Expert Embalmert .
RIGDON 4&SON
j - LecibigllorticustM .
NOMICING
fMUlra tl 1MH . OcauMttlal sttMl
; Ok Saty. VowilM m M Ai
OtahM, to mm anaka.
(Mdd nuir-
miCT vaarxM
CAPITAL BARGAD!
, HOUSE
We pay hlgbert prlosw
W Vuj mmd eel everythlnx.
17 sen tor lea -- - v
tlM Center gt. - rhone CS3
. The 12th annual entertainment
by Frank Bh for the prisoners
at the state penitentiary was put
on yesterday morning at the pri
son auditorium. It consisted of
four vaudevilleacts and a motion
picture from! the Bligh theater.
The show continued from 9:30 to
12 o'clock, j ' f "!
For; 12 years Mr. BUgh has each
year treated the prioners to enters
tainments ot similar nature each,
Thanksgiving; Christmas and
New Tear days. His first' movie
for the prisoners was before the
prison, auditorium1 was construct
ed for entertainment of that kind
and the films were, projected on a
white brick wall in .the dining
room.' . ! ' - ?
son, i star center, ana MCKUir.cK,
Wapato, Sparks, Itarey and othrs
to choose from, ougbt to put up
a brilliant game. Several of the
boys are ooach'ing teams of! their
own this year, nnd are-ke-plns la
the pink of conditio.!. ; Thoy will
be able to come close to duplicat
ing mU their endurance and skill
of other years:" The varsity play
era will have about, as bus? tn
evening as any of tte year, in
carrying off the long end of the
score.
Coach Bohler Is prparins to
introduce a little more jazz into
the follow-up after -trials for
field goals. In the game with the.
Yellow Jackets. Saturday ntghr. It
was noted that in nine tinws out
of every 10, after a shot for a
field goal there was no jBearcat
there to get the bail If the shot
was missed: or if he was there,
he got- nothing for It for the
Stingers took it almost every
time. The Yellow Jackets are a
hard team to beat. IThey have
individual stars, with the reach;
and the weight and skill to make
them formidable opponents. Jt
would be a fair guess that they
average two or more inches la
height, and at least 14) pound In
weight, over the Bearcat team.
Sometimes that's a re victory,
even in a' game 75 skill like bas
ketball, j But the "follow-the-ball
In the goal shots was really
their strongest point of excellence
Jt gave them their chance for runt
Ing the ball back-down the field
to make af trial of tbiejr own.
The Bearcats handle the ball
remarkably well. With the re
turn cf Logan, who is the star
snap-shooter of the Jtea'm, while
the others can feed It up to him
from, all over the floor, they are
going to have a scoring team
that ought to makei the whcie
conference team sit up and take
notice. Logan went home for the
holidays, and, so had no part in
the series of practice garner play
ed by the team last wet-k.
Yon : may now Invest - your
money Jn Marion county, road
bonds. They will pay you! at the
rate of u per cent, notwithstand
ing tha fact thebonds bear in
terest at the rate of 5 pier cent
Marion county bonds! are at
such a premium that the Ladd '
Tilton bank and the National City
company of New York bid a pmn
ium of $4860 on :the $200,000
tssne. In small figures this means
$102.43 for each $100 worth of
bonds.
In advertising the Marlon coun
ty bonds to Investors, the Rational
City company annouces that the
bods are exempt from all federal
income tax; that the interest is
payable semi-annually in Salem,
payable July; 1 5 and January 15
of each year; and that the princi
pal is not due ' until 192S and
1929: (
To indicate to investors what a
safe investment it is to buy Ma
rion county bonds, it is stated that
the assessed value of the county
In 1921 was $41,782,605. and
the total bonded ; Indebtedness of
the cunty. including the l.ist
$200,000 issus.-was nly $ol2 5f'.
The pppulation , of fhe coun!y.
based on the 1920 census, is giv
en as 47,187.
The bonds are in denominations
of $1,000 and the owner of a bond
will be entitled to step up to th?
counter twice a year and rfve-e
$25.50 interest. '
saying that the' company Is amply
solvent and baa a, large margin
of good assets in excess Ct all Its
liaMlitiea. bat that a portion of
the assets are not readily realiz
able, though perfectly good.
-We erpeet that all creditors
will be i paid In, full," the state
ment adds. ' --.'-
As a i result of the merger the
Continental and Commercial Na
tional bank and Its affiliated trust
company have combined assets ot
nearly $525,000,000. .
i Announcement ot the comple
tion of the deal closed three days
and nights of almost constant
work for several- score Chicago
bankers and hundreds tif clerk sl
First Intimation of trouble at the
Fprt Dearborn banks came Friday
night when hundreds ot clerks
worked through the night there
and at the First National bank,
next door. The First National,
according io a rumor which of
ficials later confirmed, was con
siderlng the purchase of the Fort
Dearborn banks.
The i negotiations' were broken
off shortly after noon today and
the clearing house committee then
railed in George M. Reynolds and
other officials .of the Continental
and Commercial banks, who also
althouih the majority live in Ctl
v T Creditors Safe. 5
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The
taking over ot the Fort Dearborn
hanks by the Continental ft Com
mercial bank was the result ot
poor Investments which had de
preciated, D, R, Crisslnger, comp
troller, of the currency, said to
night. Mr. Crisslnger declared
there will be no loss to creditors,
adding, that it was simply a ease
of the banks being" bought ont
by others. , ' .v.-.
Southern Oregon Timber
Endangered by Beetles
jp0RTI-4ND;0r., Jan. 2. Pine
beetles are greatly endangering
the lire of more than 1.000 acres
ofi. southern Oregon timber ac
cording to a report made today
by A. J. Jcenicae of tne toresi
sehrice to the district forester.
The report is the result of six
months of Investigation work: con.
ducted by representatives of fed
eral and private owners.
At least l.&0t.000,000 feet ot
yellow pine has been - damaged
during the, last ten years. The
report nrges the -necessity lor
prompt control measures of fur
ther damage la to be prevented.
The infected Umber is located in
Klamath jind La&e counties.' v
Wall Street Glad to See
s Old Year Passing Away
-r -; -'- - t- - v .
NEW YORK. Jan. t. (By The
Associated Press Wall street
views the passing of ) 1921 . with
jfew regrets, but looks hopefully
to the future, aunougn realizing
that the New Year will put tne
country to even r great test of its
resources and stability.
Leaders of industry and fin
ance emphasize their belief that
return to normal cannot be ac
complished until everybody set
tles down to earnest work, econ
omy and saving.
For the most part, however.
those who hold ! the purse strings
and control the country "s import
ant Industrial enterprises ooneve
the United States IS destined to
grow as a world power. This be
lief Is largely founded on the fact
that Europe Is leaning more heav
lly upon this market
Three San Quentin Men i
, Escape; Are Captured
Children Rescued by
Woman in Night Fire
A i blazing Christmas tree, a
frightened woman who made a
successful effort to save from in
jury several children and action
by neighbors in rescuing those
who were endangered, were the
high lights in an alarm from 360
North High street las night, at the
residence of George T. Parks,
Mrs. Parks, said to have sus
tained slight bums, was rescued
by her husband and neighbors
who responded to the call for aid.
The. conflagration, though mo
mentarily threatening, was soon
controlled by firemen, Chemicals
being 'used. ! T
! filU OTTITNTm Pal.. Jan. 2.-
Threet prisoners of San Quentin
prison escaped at noon today our
Ing a, , holiday vaudeville perform-
aace. The men were capturea
within an hour,'! however, without
a. f teht. They are: ! 1 .
William Y. ' Wickham. a life
termer for murder from Alameda
county; Thomas Bana a flveiyear
man from Sacramento county.
convicted ot forgery.' and Joe
Morales, a 10-year man from Sac
ramento county, sentenced ror
rebberr. . ; ' t I
' The men remafned in the new
cell house during the show and
the presumption of prison offi
cials was that they believed : all
the gnardswould be at the per
formance. . They5 pried ont a oar
from the window. - f
, Wickham escaped - once before
in July 1920 and was at large un
Captain Collins Back
. From Military School
were ready to make an offer.
4 ; t
! A meeting was held at the First
National bank and at 5:45 p". m.
directors and officers of the Fort
ljearnorn bank were called in.
Forty-five minutes later the deal
was closed.
William A. Tllden. president of
tne Dearborn banks, was a broth
er of Edward Ttlden. who died in
la. Associated with him In
the'r management- was Averlll
maen, son of Edward Tllden.
Stockholders in the Fort Dear.
Dorn banks, accordinr to a list
published last June, are scattered
mrougnoat the country from New
York to San Francisco and from
northern Michigan to Oklahoma.
MILL BVRXS
JOSEPH, Ore., Jan. 2,Fire of
unknown origin yesterday de
stroyed the flour mill of the
Joseph Milling company here. The
loss is, approximately $40,000 ac
cording to officers of the com
pany.- i
BAD LOANS CAUSE
BANKS TO BE CLOSED
f Continued from page 1.1
Captain Clarence Collins, of Al
bany, returned Monday from For
tress Monroe, Va., , where fte ; has
been for the past four months at
tending the national school or
military instruction.
Captain Collins Was the only
Oregonlan who could be 1 sent to
these national guard schools, be
cause the funds 'were insufficient
to send the four officers designat
ed by. the' adjutant general to rep
resent Oregon. He was chosen bat
tery commander for the service
there, an exceptional honor and a
fine tribute to the efficiency of
the Oregon national guard that he
represents.
. Captain Collins " is from the
coast artillery organization at Al
bany, that made such a fine record
at the coast maneuvers at Fort
Stevens last July.
A negro was burned alive by a
mob in Texas the other day. Such
are the short and simple annals
of the black. ' vC"-?-'5
KILLED BY SAW
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 2.- When
a wood saw flew to pieces at the
home of Charles i Johnson, a
rancher ot Vesper, Ore., part of
the caw cut off one ot Johnson's
arms and then entered his body,
killing him, - according to word
brought here today.
Who
TtfrtUe-
State f
knows how many coffee
ere are in the United
spectively.l and checks drawn
against accounts In the Fort Dear
born National bank ; will hon
ored by the Continental & Com
mercial National bank, and .de
posits, inclding savings accounts,
a the Fort Dearborn Trtfst i
havings bank will be placed to
the credit of the depositors n
books or tne continental &iom-
merclal Trust &; Savings bank. '
"The business heretofore car
ried on by the Fort Dearborn Na
tional' bank and the Fort jDear
born Trust & Savings bank will
hereafter, be conducted by the
Continental & Commercial Natio
nal bank and the Continental &
Commercial Trust & Savings bank
respectively, at their offices."
The Drovers banks have re
placed the directors who resigned
w!th Henry M. Dawes, G. F
Swift, Jr., vie? president of Swiff
& Co.; Henry Veeder, genera'
counsel fot Swift & Co.; John Pol
son, v(ce president of the First
National bank, and ' Alexander
Robertson, vice president of the
Continental & Commercial Natio
nar bank. Roth the Fort Dear
born banks and the Drovers banks
have been known as livestock
stockyards and packers' banking
houses.
Edward Tilden & Co. (the Til
den estate) was one of the larg
est holders of bank stock in Chi
cago. The last personal property
assessment' list shows that the
company held 21,079 shares of
Fort Dearborn stock which, i at
$190, the price quoted last week
was worth $4,215,800. The as
sessment list shows that the Til
den estate held stock in six Chi
cago banks, vith a market value
at that time ot $6,214,000
Attorneys for Edward 1 Tllden
& Co. issued a statement tonight
NATIONAL
BLANK "v
BOOKS
and
LP.
Loose Leaf Devices
;r Largest
In city. t
assortment
Call on us while
stock is complete.
Commercial Book
Store -
. i
Co
; We have just finished inventory; and
have ; remarked, all odd lines of mer--chandise
to prices that are less Ihan the
makers' cost.
We find our stock the cleanest we
have ever invoiced, and we know our
prices are right as -many items cannot
be duplicated at our Inventory cost "
Shop the city thoroughly, and take
into consideration quality, style, work
manship, and do not spend your money
unless you find just what you want. '
Always Remember
' i That a bargain ceases to bea' bargain
if you have no use for the item. , .
We feature Ready to Wear Garments
and articles, for use for Women, Misses
and Children. '
Quality Merchandise - Popular Prices
Watch and Wait for the
Reductions Will JM!
Store L 'll rUdiUNJVUa
A Big Sale
Put Gver in a
Big Way
Sale Begins
DAY
7
til October of that year wnen ne
, was apprehended In ,idano. t.