FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1922
3
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Sir Knight Attentloi
10th at 1:30 to at-
Buys S&lrm Home
Joe Eskelson of Lexington.
ed to meet at our j Or., has bought the new and mod
asylum Friday, Feb. era eight-room bungalow and lot
of Karl Bahlburr. at South High
tend the funeral ot our late com-land McGilchriBt streets, opposite
panion Felix R. Dar is. Blue lodg I McKinley school. Mr. Eskelson
Masons are cordially invited. By has returned to Lexington to close
order of Eminent uommanaer. iup nis Dusiness affairs and pre
pare to move to this city with h's
family to occupy their fine newly
acquired borne.
few miles and then ran back, or company has put on a night
rather came back. The two larg- shift. Yesterday a carload of
er boys who beaded for Salem broom and mop handles was ship
along the railroad track were cap-J ped to Pennsylvania and another
tured while entering the city on car to Oklahoma. Eastern whole-
Twelfth street. All three occu-.Bale houses have discovered that
pied their regular beds ast night.
iterator Ilcport
Henry H. Kloepplng, executor
of the estate of Johanna Kloep
plng. reported to the county
court, receipts of $3938.95 and
expenditures amounting to !.-
240 30. The net amount-of the
estate will be used in complying
with the bequests of the testator.
March 13 has been set by the
county court as the date for final
tearing.
Company F Smolcer
WaAneiidAY Tileht February IS.
o'clock sharp. Reserved tickets Si ub rooms tonight at
for sale at Smith's Cigar Store,
com'l and State. Adr.
Car Load After Car Load
Another carload of Overland
was yesterday unloaded by Vick
Brothers. This is the third car
load this month and some of this
car are sold which indicates that
they are moving rapidly. The de
signs are on sedan and touring
cars. Adv.
Xew Work Next Week
Walter Minier. who has par
chased an interest in the Salem
Abstract company, will take up
his new work early next week.
He has been associated with the
United States National bank for
10 years and has held the respon
sible position of teller for the
past two years.
the finest mop and broom han
dles can be made from the Oregon
fir.
Lecture Tonight
An illustrated lecture will be
given under the auspices , of the
Women's Missionary society at
the First Baptist church tonignt
at 7:30. Everybody will be welcome.
Coming From Colfax
E. H. Rosenkrantz, who is in
the realestate and insurance busi
ness in Colfax. Wn... will arrive in
the city today to visit his daugh
ter, Ruby Rosenkrantz, Willam
ette university student.
Petition to Sell Property
Lizzie Haines, executrix, and
Horace Jewett, executor of the es
tate of Nicholas Watt Shipp, have
applied to the county court for
permission to sell personal prop
erty of the estate, consisting of
stock of explosives and other mer
chandise on hand in conducting
the powder and explosive business
as agents of the Du Pont Powder
company. There will also be sold
.as part of the personal property,
one,. Ford and one Buick automo
biles ' The order from the court
is asked In order that the execu
tor and executrix may pay off per
sonal bills, one' of which 1s $12,
000 due the Dupont Powder com-
May Festival Chorus
First 'rehearsal for Oratorio Crea
tion at First1 Congregational
church, Tuesday;-n' February 14,
7:30 p. m.. All singer invited.
' Tit OUR
Individual Meat Pies
On Toes, and Wed.
THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE
1090 Center St., corner 12th
Hartman's Glasses
XLZeZtt Easier and Better
A . Wear them and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon
SAVE$$$
buvincr your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard.
Tare & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial street. Phone 947 i
Floral Society Meets
The Salem Floral society will
hold a meeting in the Commercial
8 o clock.
Everybody is welcome who is in
terested in wanting to know what
to do with their flower gardens
this month.
Commercial Club Tonltfit
Two meetings will be held to
night at the Salem Commercial
club rooms. The Salem baseball
club and friends will meet to dis
cuss plans for the summer and
means of financing the club. The
Salem Floral society will hold Us
annual meeting in the auditorium
of the club.
New Pianos
Standard makes $298, Tallman
Piano Store, 121 South Commer
cial. Adv.
Applications Coming Rejrulnrly
Applications for the benefit ol
the bonus law continue to be re
ceived at the office of the com
mission at the rate of about
a day. Up to yesterday evening,
10,730 ex-service men had asked
for cash and 7,995 for a loan on
Oregon real estate.
Misdirected Letters
The nixie men of the Salem
postoffice. while endowed with
the Sherlock Holmes instinct by
reason of long years in the ser
vice, has been unable to deliver
thre letters addrssed as follows:
Pleasant Hill Poultry Farm. Sa
lem; Mrs. Esther Ray, 12 41 Rail
way street; Mrs. Irene L. Powers.
2233 West Twenty-seventh street.
Salem, Oregon.
large number is due, not only to
the fact that many are out of
work, but on account of the am
ount of sickness. A number of
societies and organization have
not paid in their 10-cent quota
assessment,
this would
conditions. Dr. Morris said.
tpnt nn of immitratinn xithnri. ! ture may nave arottra me can-
ties and social workers through-1 oeity of many who are not fa
oat the country
Judge Bingham's work is his
own best rebuttal against the at
tacks of such misinforrr.Art rail.
and just at present cai3 as "S. E. F."' shows himself
do much to relieve! , Thi. ,,...
i - 1 0 1 1 V l M I II It'll
so much as a defense of the jurist
in question but rather a brief in
dex to his efforts in this one of
the several departments or Marlon
county circu't court department
No 2.
During the past three years
over 250 naturalization cases
have been handled iu this court
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer. Adv
Writes From Xew York
O. A. Hartman. who is in the
east, writes to H. J. Wiedmer, sec
retary of the Elks' lodge, that
while in New York City, he visit
ed the New York Lodge No. 1. ln-iand of this number about
Record Exchange for 1
At Moore-Dunn music store.
Adv.
stead of the frigid atmosphere
that is reported to surround mem
bers of the lodge in the east. Mr.
Hartman said that he found the
members quite congenial.
Records 45c
Tallman Piano Store, 121 South
Commercial. Adv.
Got Tired and Came Back
Running away may be all right
for big boys, but not for small
ones. This was the expressed
opinion of the smallest of the
three boys who ran away yester
day noon from the boys state
training school. He ran for a
Estate Appraised
The estate of Mary Howd has
been appraised at $8,862.81. The
appraisers were Abner Lewis,
W. H. Danby and A. A. Keene.
Something Wrong
Cupid has again been loafing
on the job and unless his habits
change, the month of February
will make a sorry showing. There
was not a single marriage license
issued yesterday. I
Jack's Cafe !
163 S. Com. St. A good place to
sat. Tables and counter. Adv.
2S.
FREE
A Package of
"NIFTIES"
Candy to Every Child
Attending Saturday
Matinee
BLIGH THEATRE
Estate $088.30
The estate of Sally Ann Taylor
has been given a valuation o
$688 30. The appraisers were H
C. Downing. Ti L. Sanders and
G. E .homas.
Recovers from Operation
Frances Ganiard. who under
went a major operation last Tues
day at the Salem hospital, is mak
ing a satisfactory recovery.
1
Nomking
-. .t 1B1U X. OouartUl Btnat
Ohm Bar. NoodlM n Aaraieaa
ptakM. Im bta m Drinks.
flpcUl 8a4r
. OHI0XES DSKIl
CAPITAL BARGAIN
' f : HOUSE
We pay hlfhest price.
We bay end selleverythlng
We sail tor leu.
; . :
S15 Center Bt. Phone SOS
1
RAGS
We want fliem and want
them bad. j Because we do
we will pay you the high
est price obtainable any
where. Bring us all you
have,
Also old clothing, furniture
and junk of all kinds.
STEINB0CK JUNK CO.
The House of Half a Million
and One Bargains
402N,ComT, Phone 623
Business
Conditions
might be better might
be worse. All we have
to say is that we're still
selling the same stan
dards of all kinds of
clothing and we're still
giving the same degree
of value. Whether you
wish to buy or not, hon
estly, it will pay you to
come in and see what we
have. You may see some
thing educational.
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
342 No. Commercial St.
Phone 1363W
Fences Protested
The Southern Pacific company
has applied to the public service
commission to be relieved i from
application of the statute requir
ing fencing of right of way dn thai
part of its lines between Hills-
boro and Forest Grove.
Civil Service Salaries
According to notices posted n
the lobby of the Salem postoffice,
the civil service will pay J10K0 a
year for a file clerk, while a man
who is qualified to inspect loco
motives, will draw $3,000 a year.
A stenographer or typist is worth
$900 to $1200 a year, according
to eovernment pay. while a cncm-i
Fereshetian to Speak
At the noon luncheon of the
Marion County Realtors associa
tion held yesterday, it was an
nounced that the speaker for next
Thursday would be Rev. Martin
Fereshetian of the- Unitarian
church.
The Spaulding Lagging com
pany is shipping for export toi
Japan, large quantities of what
is known as small Japanese
squares. These are 4 4 Dy
ior?ign-Dorn cui?ens hare be?n
admitted, while other cases are
pendinK. This is a superior show
ing when compared with the re
cord of any other county in the
rtate. proportion of population
considered.
The writer has been pres?nt on
many occasions when these class
es were being examined and has
oeen impressed by the attitunde
ot sympathetic impartiality di
piayea oy Judge HJngbam. This
attitude of helpfulness toward the
foreign-born is also found in the
ju.m-e oi i. u. lioyer. countv
clerk. The writer has personal
Huowieace or many instances
where both Judge Fiineham anH
inches. The largest Jap squares ;-wk iiovpt have d noted much
shipped this past season were 24 '""i'? in aiding individuals who.
by 24 inches, and 40 feet long.
$3600 to $5,000 a year.
Fruit Prices Uncertain
Wholesale fruit men say that
1st in warfare stuff, draws down f,
in southern California by the late
frepzine weather. There is one
Wants More Alimony thln- rertain and that is that
Recently Fran?co Selev pe- Uranees and lemons may be a lit-
titioned the circuit court for an ta ,,,- aio. that no bunch
annulment of the order to ray vegetables from southern Calif or
$20 a month to his divorced wife n,a wU1 be gripped this spring.
Etta Squier Seley. He alleged Th t meana a shortage in early
that the money was for the sup- -aiiay,. nninna and carrots. The
port of his son who is nowable fniit deaier aiso 8ays that local
to support himself, as the decree appiea wtn BOon be cleaned up and
was granted in 191 8. In her re- th t Rtn4ka wiii be coming from
miliar with the great amount of
good that Is accomplished by oar
naturalisation conrU. A Tisit to
the court room on naturalization
day, during each term of court.
will provide ample proof of the
statements made in this limited
space.
ciTiz.t;.N.
February 10. 122.
Checks Sometimes Are
Accepted for Income Tax
information is given that
checks will be accepted in the
payment of income tax only when
honored by the bank upon which
the checks, are drawn at full face
value.
Federal employes and all offi
cers in the revenue service will
also be obliged to pay tax on their
incomes.
Estate or any political sub-diri-sion
employes, such as those work
ing for a city. town, county or
hamlet, have their salaries ex
empt from the income tax.
The president of the United
SUtes will pay Income tax on his
$75,000 a year and judges ot tha
United State auprema court and
inferior federal Judge will do the
same. This la in accordance vita,
circular Instructions issued.
May McAvoy
In
"The Morals of
Marcuf"
Torchy"
ply, Mrs. Seley Baid that her son
had been without work for sev
eral months and that he was now
with her, in Seattle, studying to
become an architect. Also that
$20 was not enough to help him
secure an education and that in-
stad of the $20 a month, she pe
titioned the court for an order
requiring the former to pay $o0
a month while he was endeavor
ing to secure an education. .
Hood River and the Yakima coun
try.
Lost, Green Overcoat
Near Twelfth street. Deiween
Marion and Mill. Finder please
rbtnrn tn Statesman oince or
phone 381. Reasonable reward
Adr.
Wall Papering
Leave orders for wall papering
at Hamilton a furniture store.
Adv.
Tragedy Averted
The small boy stood in, front of
About Sawdust
Not only the woodpile oeiongs
2 a w a
to the person wno owns n, um
the sawdust also. This is accord
ing to Walt S. Low. city commis
sioner, who has recently experi
enced much trouble from people
leaving the sawdust in the street
after having had their wood sawn
and stowed away. It is the saw-
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adr,
Plenty of Broom Handles
The Oregon Wooden Products
company ot West Salem is now
employing a force of 14 men.
while Just a few months ago only
three or four 4jen were necessary
to handle the business. Orders
have come in so rapidly that the
The Statesman office looking dust, he says, that manes, a ui
wistfully into the grating on 'the of trouble in clogging up tne
crtan.-iir f rr kin o.-o ih I cmt'orn There is a law regard-
quarter he had dropped, in sight ing this sawdust problem and
but out of reach. Just then a ooy there is also an mimediate like-
a few rears older stonned to in- lihood ol tne law Demg euiuu
I - 11 w n
nniro n n the trmihlo I'non The Other morning. louowius
being informed of the missing night's rain, the catch basin at
two bits, which was in plain sight. Winter and Chemeketa streets
he remarked, "Sure. I'll get that was in bad shape, due largely to
for you. I'll get a long stick, put the washing into u oi sawausi uu
some glue on the end of it and bar irom several wouui
we will get the quarter." They
I Sweetheart I
I Should J J
v I
X01S
greatest I
WEBER'S
picture!
MONEY FOR
YOU
Look around in your
attic or store room and
you will find long-forgotten
articles, useless to
you, but very useful to
others. . . ,
Turn these articles In
to cash or exchange them
lor something useful.
, A classified ad. in the
Statesman will tell hun
dreds about it" -
You can telephone your
ad.- v. ::
PHONE 23
Spring Wheat
Have a beautiful lot of
Marquis Wheat, local
grown, that yielded over
42 bushels per acre last
season while most spring
wheat averaged around
15 bushels per acre.
The seed from which
this was grown was im
ported from Canada and
it is on the finest lots of
wheat ever grown in the
valley.
Get a start of this
great wheat as the price
i3 only slightly higher
than average grade
spring wheat. ,
Also have grass or
Swamp Wheat, Red Dur
ham, Defiance, Red Hus
ton, etc.
Recleaned Oats
Have some Fancy
Grey, White and Black
Wonder Oats all cleaned
in first class shape.
Also, complete stock of
Clover, Grass and Field
Seeds.
D. A. WHITE &
' SONS
Phone 160 . 255 State St.
Salem, Oregon
m
u
Nowij Showing
LIBERTY
Continuous Show Daily
United Army Stores
230 So. Commercial St.
SALEM, OREGON
somH
doz. 1
Gloves,
at 10c
O. 1). W
reduced
Our $4.50
reduced
Our $4 Wi
duced to!
Leather
$12.50.
Water
pants,
If you w
try oui
can, for
auto to
Men's Tan
Boys'
6
Ori9.60
reduced
American
Shoes,
to $3.50
Get oui
and pauli
ramp
kets.
O.D. Arm
pkii
elbl
School
chairs
united!
SPECIALS
cotton flannel
Will sell this lot
r.
Army Shirts.
gto 4.40
Wool Sweaters,
to $3.10
tol Sweaters, re-
$2.83
Coats, . formerly
reduced to $0.73
rf pellent coats or
uced to. .$3.23
nt to keep dry
Rain Oil, 40c per
sboes, raincoats.
s, anything.
JUVork Shoes $2.00
Shoes, 2H to
$2.70
O.D. Mackinaws,
to $7
officers' dress
educed from $7
per pair.
prices on tents,
s, folding cots.
and wool blan-
did.
$8,000 Property Purchased
A warranty deed was filed for i
record yesterday n which Sarah
E. Churchill, widow of Enoch
Churchill, conveyed to Joseph
George Schmid and wife, property
on the east side of High street,
between Marion and Union
streets. The consideration was
$8,000.
PERSONALS
Mrs: A. E. Gillette left yester
day for Evanston. ill., where ene
in nin hor hushand. wno ss
111 J V I
takine a course of study at an
Evanston Institution.
Rev. Frank F. Frieson left yes
terday for Xampa. Ida.
Mrs. R. E. Allshire left yester
day for SDokane
State Senator F. 11. Porter oi
Income Tax Statements PrrnAred Linn county was a caller yester-
G. Ed Ross, ruhlic accountant
and auditor, phmio 2098R. Adv.
Son Is Born
A son arrived February 7
the horns ot Mr. and Mrs. H.
McWhorter at the residence
at
at
day at the state house
John Schroeder. 'Portland at
tornev clerk of the ways anaa
means committee in the legisla
ture for several passions, was
here yesterday.
John H. Rudd. executive secre
oecause or the ill'teracy of their
natiVo lanr) vi . n -: :
difficulty in passing the simple
icms oi cuuenship.
Judge Rinpham has been tire
less in his efforts to tlevate the
foreign-born women to a pos;tion
of equality with her husband.
ims court in .Marion county is
one of the vry few in the 1'nited
States where the foreign-bom
prospective citizen is required to
show that his wife can speak the
English language, and that she
also is aware of American citizen
ship codes.
In articles which have been
given publication iu national
dailies and periodicals, Judge
Ringham has po'nted out the
menace of the alien who refuses
to assume citizenship obligations
although receiving and hoarding
the pecuniary gains made possible
to him by his "adopted" country.
In these articles. Judge Bingham
has called . attention to th rpH-
usness of the situation when at
arious times the alien vote has
been a controllng factor in the
political affairs of several states.
Such a vote could easily be a re
flection of the policies of this
alien's fatherland.
Judge Ringham has voiced the
stand taken bv millions nt Am
ericans when he asserts that the
lien who fails to acquire citizen
ship and who exists only as a
menace to the United States.
should be deported. He suggests
that this action should be taken
if the foreign-born resident ha
ianea to make sincere effort at
least to take out his first natu
ralization papers within five years
of the time of arrival In this
sheltering country
"S. E. P." brands this stand as
assisine" and throws mud on
this effort to make America safe
for Americans. "S. E. F." makes
the following '.conclusion:
"It is just such assinine state
ments as the foregoing (speaking
of the five-year trial citizenship
proposal) that makes the bench
ridiculous in the minds of all
half-informed persons."
The writer is convinced that
S. E. F." has certainly quali
fied as beini; "half-informed."
nnd would suggest that he mako
more thorough investigation be
fore he waves his red flag aain.
Perhaps ' S. E. F." is worried
by the deportation idea.
S. E. F.'s" unfortunate ven-
580 North Liberty street. The tary of the Marion county Y. M
young man will be named Ro- C. A., has returned from noise
ert Emmett McWhorter. where he attended the annual
convention of the Interstate Y. M
Dorttlhv Vatimmn fit C A
Mrs. Clara Patterson, super in
tendent of the stat industria
school for girls, has been informed
of the illness of her daughter.
Dorothy Patterson at Oregon Ag
ricultural college. Mrs." Patterson
also is ill and unable to visit her
daughter. Her other daushter
I'ruaence Patterson, has gone to
Corvallis.
i l HOTEL ARRIVALS
Conference Today
The annual school conference
of officers of the Oregon national
guard will be held at the Multno
mah county armory all day to
morrow. Adjutant General White
announced today.
People Use Swift's Fertilizer
Because It makes them money.
See C. S. Downs or phone 353.
Adv.
rfedi
Blankets.. $4.43
ARMY STOKE;'
Snow in California
Mrs. J. C. Mullen has returned
after spending the winter in Cali
fornia and says she is glad to be
back at her home in Saelm be
cause she did not like the Califor
nia snow. She says it snowed from
one end of California to the other.
The depth at Stockton while she
was there was about five inches
MARION Portland arrivals in
eluded F. Windolph. Tom Booth
M. L. Stanchfield. Lester R. For
mer. George It. Houghton. H. K
McClean, M. Ledwidge, George
Hung, W. W. Jones, Martin Neag
le, J. L. Shaw. C. Rarr. Robert
Harnacker, W. J. Malthouse. F
Wills, W. J. Lewis. C. D. Lewis
C. D. East. F. P. Newell, J. W
Thomas. A. Slutzker, S. L. Mayer
L. J. Christoph. P. I?. Scholte
Seattle; J. H. Stayners. Silverton
U. G. Duback. Corvallis; Lloyd
V. Endley. Roseburg; G. E. Bu
chanan. Appleton. Wis.: William
Chandler, Marshfield.
BLIGH Mrs. J. Fuller. Don
aid; H. J. Miller. Oregon City
J. L. Bilger. Eugene; O. E. Kirk"
wood. Falls City: H. W. Speers
Tfacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Rlack. Mrs
Root. W. H. Brown. Charles Har
rison. A. M. Hand. Mrs. Hart
wick. P. W. Clark, all of Port
land.
Itead the Classified
It is the classified ads that tell
the unusual story of the day. For
instance, in this issue you may
learn who will have a Jersey calf
for sale within a few days. Or if
not in the market for a calf, one
may read in the classified about
some one who wants two setting
hens, and wants them at once.
Xevy Students Coming
A number of new students have
registered for the second semes
ter of Willamette university,
while a few were unable to con
tinue their studies on account of
financial troubles. AH classes
are now being held at the regular
hours and everything under head
way for the commencement week,
June 11-14.
Charities in
The Associated Charities is
really in need of more money.
according to Dr. II. E. Morris,
secretary. On account of unem
ployment, the Associated Charities
Is now helping more than 100
persons right here in Salem. This
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
Some Real Grocery Values
16 pounds Curve Cut Macaroni $1.00
35 bars Laundry Soap v. - 1.00
2 cans Columbia River Shad .25
6 Salt Herring - .25
3 Bloaters.. - - -25
5 No. 2i cans Peaches 1.00
12 cans Sardines in oil , - .60.
1 lb. Fresh Kippered Salmon .30
5 lbs. Dried Peas - - .2$
23 bars Crystal White Soap - 1.00 .
1 lb. Peanut Butter..... .... ; .15i
1 lb. Strained Honey - ,. - .... ...15,
1 lb. Codfish .25
3 bs. Nancv Hall Sweet Potatoes... 1 1 J25t
100 lbs. Peerless Potatoes 1.50
100 lbs. Burbank Potatoes 2.00
100 lbs. Gold Coin Potatoes 2.00
80 lb. sack Millrun 1-00
100 lbs. Clover Hay. .75
Sack Carrots for table use 1.00
Sack Carrots for feed - .65
HIGHLAND GROCERY
746 Highland Avenue Phone 496
DIED
DAVIS At the residence. 523 N.
Cottage street, Wednesday, Feb
8, Felix R. Davis, age 77 years,
father of Lester B. Davis of
Salem, F. "Roy Davis of Med
ford, and Mrs. John J. Savage
of Portland. Prominent mem
ber if the local Masonic frater
nity. Funeral services will 1e held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Ricdon chapel, the Rev. Mr.
Kirkpatrick officiating. Inter
ment will be made in the Odd Fel
lows cemetery with Salem Masen3
officiating at the grave.
RUSH At a local hospital. Wed
nesday, Feb. X. Mrs. Esther
Bush, ace r0 years, a resident
of Hopewell, wife of H. L.
Bush.
Funeral services will be held
from the Rigdon mortuary at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. In
terment will be at Hopewell cemetery.
I. -ply to S. K. 1 .
Editor Statesman:
Basing his observations "Upon
the information of one to whom
the story was said to have been
told." a writer who uses the in
itials 'S. E: F.," takes occasion
in a Statesman People's Editorial
column of February 8, to berate
a circuit judge or this district
for certain things which do, not
appeal to "S. E. V."
The writer mentioned takes
special umbrage at the work and
accomplishments of Circuit Judge
George G. Bingham of Salem,
whose progressive suggestions for
bettered naturalization laws hare
for several )ears attracted the at-
JOHNSON Mr. X. C. Johnson, at
the age of 23 years at the resi
dence of his mother. Mrs. Cal
1 ii Johnson, of Salem Heights.
He had resided here for one
year coming to Salem from Te
koa. Wash. Resides his moth
er h leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Pennington of Salem and Mm.
R V. Simmons or Keuogg.
Ida., and two brothers. J. K.
Johnson, Rridseport. Okla.. .1.
A. Johnson. Oaksdale, Wash.
He was a member of Chemeketa
lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F. The
body is at the Webb & Clough
mortuary. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
RIGDON '& SON.
Leading Morticians
Webb & Clough
Leading Funeral
Directors
Expert Enbabacn
The Extra Pair Means
Double Wear
pi
Just Arrived
New Spring
Woolens
General Passenger Agent'
Several shipments' of new
woolens for spring and sum
mer have arrived and are now
ready for your inspection
Prices .$25 to $49
and for a limited time only an
extra pair of trousers goes
FREE with each suit ordered.
They're made to measure just
as you want them. Make your
selection today.
Scotch Woolen Mills
426 State Street
A NEW UNt '
We are moving to our big location at 402 North
Commercial Street the entire stock of the Hub
Furniture Company, together with several new
purchases. This change will enable us to regu
larly handle
The Following Articles
Dishes ";;:
Hardware
Furniture j
Tools ? i
Musical Instruments
Stoves and Ranges
Etc., etc.
We're prepared to give you the biggest honest
value you ever had. Call around today.
STEI
402 N. Cecil St
NBQGKS
Phcns 523
n