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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1923)
x ft r a 1 1 i 1 ; ... I t : t . l ? j . 1;' Motorist 1IIU Truck- ,5i While traveling south, on - the Portland highway about midnight Moday night, s: L. Handsaker of Portland collided with s a truck seven miles north of theelty.The truck.? had no lights, he reported - the; police. ... Neither , machine , was damaged rery much. ! I . - - -:'.''. . Violin Recital Tonight ' - The pupUsof William Wallace Graham will .give a . recital Wed nesday;, June 15 in the chapel ot Waller hall (Willamette). . The Interested public Is invited Adv. to provide for its education. The child's mother died February 23. One License Issued i .Only one marriage license was issued by the county clerk Tues day. Otto Aim - and Myrtle a. Thorsen, both of Silrerton, were the contracting parties. . Blotter Almost Clean . t For the first time in many days ' the blotter at the police station contained almost, no entries yes terday, two being the total num ber. Officer Thompson brought " , in a bicycle about 8:30, which , was later claimed by George S. Roeder. An hour later a Mr. .... , Tracy reported ; losing . a black hand bag from his machine. The day report ends at 6 o'clock. Women TTantect ... i To work in strawberries at Starr Fruit ' Products Co. Cor. Cbnrch tc MIU Sts. Report 7 A. II. , Adv. Another Switches Plates r Ray Long changed his license plates,' it is alleged, using those taken ont f or J a 1915 model car on one of this yearV tlntage. , He contributed 110 and costs la. Jus tice Kuntx' court late Monday af. ternoon. ' Women Wanted : To work In strawberries at Starr Fruit Products Oo. Cor. Church Mill Sts. Report 7 A. M. AdT. , ' Cat then at The Ette-3tj;oI- flee. Adr. Catalo on '' at,HCiUaa Civil Case Dismissed-- . ' The case of , state- ts. iW., Jf. Crawford was ordered: dismissed yesterday by P. J. Hunts, justice of the peace, as those concerned had settled' their.', differences out of court." , ,. J. Cavemen Come Heralded, by a shrieking of Teachers Taking KumlnrtJtoM - Between., 75 -and 100' are ex pected to take the state teachers' examinations to be given at the First Christian ehurch. v Center and High streets, today J,. Success ful applicants will be permitted to teach anyvhere in the state, i Suit Is IMsmissed- f" ' Suit of W. M. Jones vs. Willam ette Valley Oil & Gat company was ordered dismissed Tuesday by Judge George G. Bingham. ; Dtrrall Icedveii'iiiinent-i 1 ' .A jury in. the case of D. M. Dtt vall vs. H. Dv Buckner," yesterday found for the plaintiff in the sum of 280 and interest from Octoi ber 1, 1922. -": T 1 - . ... .. . . ..: . Adoption Petition Filed The petition of John W. Rats kurg and wife of. Aurora to adopt Laurence Allen ' Couthard, 11 months old,, was filed in the coun ty clerk1 office yesterday. ; .Con sent of the r father Lester ID. Couthard, had been obtained. The petitioners declare themselves fin ancially able to Tear the Child and CstecpstMa rZjtZZzn an '. . ' Esrr&cn. , ' - - . , . 23 Oregon Ets3 1 Fcr Gifts Thst-Ist-.- iiAirniAii crtos. ; Clsricait, Watcica, Jewelry ; ; and Cvcxwaxe. w rtione 1233, Baiem, Orecoa Szizsk Aratsliiics Sriica - Jsj aad liUZit - 173 0.XXerty Et,' 1 Capital jiitilz ' Co.: I AS Uztj'd jczi csi ray valua. ' t ? 215,CcatcrCtrctl ' automobile siren eight carloads of Cavemen from Grants Pass passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route to the Rose festival. ; The -visitors from south ern Oregon' traveled as any other white man should, and were not garbed in the raiments popularly supposed to be worn .by real cave men, neither did they carry clubs or bows and; arrows. ; The caravan stopped for 'a' short time at the state house, calling , on , Secretary of State Sam fA. Kozer j Banners carried ; on each of the ' machines were labeled "Cavemen, , Grants Pass." "It's the CHmate, and the "Oregon Cares.' Drive From Vadei Rev and .Mrs.VO. F. w Llening are in "the clty having driven from Vader. Wasi., on account of the cloig of Wllamette univer sity; Li-; which their ; daughter. Miss. Esther was a students They are yisiingat the home of their daughter Mrsl' Carl 1 R.1 Miller while 'ln Salem. Does This Interest Yon? ! 1 If you are looking for a lob. or if you need to employ help, use the city ..free employment bureau at the TMCA. Adv. ' s ";-iU;: VisiU Parent ' " : .; -i ' Mrs. Nellie Shaw of New (Mex ico has been spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr; : ana Mrs: "George Ely, - 147 Marion street. 1 Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and) Mrs. Ely and Jack "Ely spent the week end at. Newport. Mrs. Shaw came to Oregon via the southern route through California - and plans on returning home via the northers route through Portland. L In . all Mrs Shaw will have : travelled! over 4000 miles when- she reaches5 "heV home. Shejrs that the Willamette valley has more natural beantr and J wealth : than any place she has yet visited on her trip. Women Wanted- . To work in trawherrles at Starr lYult Products Co. - Cor. Church t Mill Sts. Report 7X11. Adr. Sir Kittrict .Visits ' Bryan McKIttrick,-graduate of Willamaette university. Is attend ing Commencement. He will visit for a time at Centralis Wash and then go to Berkeley for the summer course in athletics and physical culture in the University of California. 4 Wen Fnmisnea Flat i - Modern ; large five rooms. For rent. Immediate possession. $40 a month. At 64 1-2 Ferry street. Call at SUtesman business office, or phone 23. '. -:- '-14 ' Would Oust Admlnirtratrix ? 5 Petition of Rosetta Farlow" for the removal of Lillian Fairfield, administratrix - of the estate of Mary ' Peters, 5 was : filed Tuesday. The petition charges that! no at tention hag been given to the es ani that: , Bmt-nnual ac counts .have not been filed. . The property in question is located in Josephine county, where the pe titioner lives. It was ordered by Judge W. M.Bushey,land the pe titioner posted bond of I300Q. be should be reimbursed for time loss' instead of being made the dei fendant in a suit brought by Vick Brothers. f Bartuff alleges fhat iae piaiuiiua - Bom aim a tractor In March. 1921, warranting it to be suitable, for; general farming purposes, and , in good condition. He declares that be j notified 1 the' people who' sold him the tractor several times, that. It was not in good working! condition, and , that though he gave It an examination. could ; not determine" where ' thf trouble, was , located ; Judgment Is 'asked by Bartuff for J1113.13, divided . into, three ' portions- 3 6 6 3.1 3 i for - . general . damages. 3200 for oil, gasoline and acces sories, and $350 for time lost. He also, seeks to recover costs , and disbursements incurred ' in ' the action. t-:- Using Trade .Name .... U. .1, i .v-.--. Filing of the trade or Business name of the Peerless Bakery was made yesterday by T. .Govenen- burg.r' -v,:: Damages Wanted ! J After having turned in his tour ing car as part payment on a tractor wfcich, he says, I failed to live up to "its : recommendations, Eric Bartuff declares -in an am ended answer' filed yesterday that 60S TJ. 8. KttoT BanaiBf Phon. S59. Km. rkoae 4J. : 0r. B;a Vfcits , OitsspsCals rsyileua sad furffsoa ' TUetroals Diagnosis and Trsstmsat - V; SALEM. OREGON D?- C. II. SCIIEiT.l Has Moved to His Nsw ; ( Location 13 Sa. Ccttre Strett ' rhone- 11C3J :s :- 'tlITD Cz bush Park Rotary Speaker ' Charles A. Park will be the speaker today at the noon lunch eon of the Rotary club at the Marion 'hotel. The meeting will be the last that President R. O. Snelling will attend' for several weeks, as he leaves June 14 for St. Louis to - attend the Interna tional convention . . Holds Note rnpaid ' On f January .1,' M922. , John Ryan and Etta L. Ryan, his wife, executed a promissory note ' for $2000, payable one year later, de clares Robert M. Rye, In a. com plaint filed with the county, clerk Tuesday. Just a year ' ago $1000 was paid, to be applied " on . the principal. ; die is now .'sdeklng to recover 'the remaining $1000 and $63 Interest, together with $100 In attorney's fees. ' . Card of Thanks We wish to express dur grati tude to our friends and neighbors for their , many ; acts off kindness and; assistance, during our recent bereavement; also - our j apprecia tion of the many beautiful floral offerings." - Mrs. Sarah J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Irven E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tajlor, Mill City, Or. Adv. . - ) ; -l. . : Estate Is Appraised- ' , ' Appraisal of the estate' of John P. Robertson, with a total valu ation of $5000 has been .complet ed by Frank T. Wrightman; W. H. Burghardt and J. H, Lauterman. The estate includes an undivided one-half of lot 6, block 87, Salem and 480 acres in Harney county. 3 women waniro To work In strawberries at Starr Tmit Products Co. Cor. Church Jb MIU Sts.? Report 7 A. M. t Adr. Novel Map .Prepared ; To the employes of the Moore Music 'house' goes the honor of formulating a novel and attrac tive window display. t A large map of the world, a few plaster pari dogs and a little ribbon was all that was required by them to ar range a display which very strik ingly illustrates, the fact that on the Victor phonograph one may hear all the great musicians of the world. . : ; r . ; . Would Be Citizens ' f" 1 . r Twn Italians, both born' In Cor- denons, Italy, hate made applica tion for first papers. Antonio De Piero emlgfated ?to ;this country from Belgium. ' -He bears the scars of shrapnel wounds. Though he 4s married, his. wife, still lives in . her" native town. Sante Turin entered the .United! States from France and. has his wife with him. Both the men. a re. about 35 -years old and are. employed near Silver-ton. Boston YMCA and in Boston sem Inary for the past year, making a notable success in the Y work; He gets his master's degree next year, and then la to have the su perinteadency of an : Important department of the Boston V : Motoring i Through : ; Paul Day, Willamette 21,t Is now on his way -to Oregon from Columbia s university, tNew ; York, where he receives his. master's de gree this year, -t He Is driving through '.by automobile, seeing the whole country at close range. He has accepted an offer to fill the chair of chemistry at Montana Wesleyan university at Helena. and Is to begin his work theie in September: Leaves for. Minneapolis . Mrs. I. A. Myers will leave for a Tisit of several ; month 6 with a brother and sister in : the middle west. She will visit In Superior, Wis., and Minneapolis, Minn. Her son and daughter-in-law, MrTand Mrs. LeRoy N. Myers, will accom pany her to Portland this morn ing. -?: f-TP ivj- 4'4;;-":. Lester Day Here ; V'A u. Lester Day Willamette 22, is visiting friends on the campus this week. He has been in 'the - , 1.- - DIED.- : -y ' ' SILVERS -Lula 'Silvers died at her home at' 22nd and Oxford streets June 12, 1923 at 4:30 a. m. Mies Sllrers was 18 years ' bid and is survived by her fath i er and mother, 'Mr. and Mrs.' David SIlters,-3 brothers, -Ralph ' Arthur end Paul and one sister ' Margaret Turner of Salem. Fun eral services will be held In the chapel of the Webb ! Funeral Parlors, June 14,11923 at 2T p. m. Rev. Kirkpatrick will hn- duct the services. L - Uebb & Clousb Rigdon c Sotfz Amended Answers Filed ' "Amended answers were filed yesterday by. H. N. Walts and O. C. : Kumler.l Walts and his part ner,? P. A. Bernard, of V the St Paul garage, Waltz driving, were traveling oy the highway In - a careful manner, during, the eve ning of August 21, 1921, when the plaintiff, in the J suitj Lee Smith, ' through his carelessness collided with them, declares the answer. . Smith was Injured, but it was through his own. fault, Waltz holds. He ; asks that the plaintiff receive nothing iby rthe action, he : brought., When O. A Kumler . purchased a touring car from L. H. Menge,. he believed himself to be the legal 4wner of the car, he sets forth in his am ended j answer to . the s action brought by the Commercial Cred it company. He found that the machine" had been licensed in the name of Menge, and he did I not question his title to the machine. The sale was for cash, he alleges, and now he Is considered In, the light of unlawful possession., in stead of the rightful owner he be lieved himself to be. i He states that the plaintiff was j aware of the sale, and should have notified him that the machine was not the absolute property of Menge, ': Cradle Visits Here f. E. EJ Brodle. minister to Slam. who Is home for a few months on leave of absence, was a guest yes terday of W. H. Burghardt, Jr. Dies at Engei Alfred Clifford Benson. . a faa- mer Salem resident, died Monday at Mercy hospital in Eugene. He moved there four years ago where he engaged In the blacksmlthing business. He was 38 years! old snd was born near. Turner, in Marlon county. , He Is survived by his widow and a 16 months! old daughter. ' . jbr. Notable Alnntnl Return' . - a .visitors In Salem for the Wil lamette university alumni ban quet last night Included Mr. 'and Mrs. , c. B. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wlllis and B. F. Irvine of Portland." Miss Margaret Garri son; who won the national ora torical contest for Willamette uni versity while a student there, j was another guest. Congressman and Mrs. Willis C. Hawley were pres ent for the banquet and reunion. Visits in California I ; . ! Alvin Lenon. 895 Bellevue street. i visiting with friends In San ' Francisco. : Ho will be-' gone 10 days and made the : trip by boat.- f . . . ... ...... Desire to be Crtizens ' ' More -than40 members of the Four-L In Silrerton desire, to: be come .citizens of the United States. They;; have their first papers and F. L,' Hadley - ofv: Sllverton " has written U. O. Boyer, county clerk, for definite information regarding procedure. : f Dies in Enge Albert Kemp & former resi dent of the Liberty district, 'who moved .to Eugene six -years ago, died at his home In Eugene Mon day.., t -.'... Private Peat Here j -Harold R. Peat, known to fame as Private Peat and who served through the World war with the Canadian forces, was in Salem for a short time yesterday and played a round, of golf with R. O. Snell ing. Mr. Peat is on the Chautau qua course which is now In prog ress at Stayton. : He has written several books and nnmerous mag azine articles based : on his war experiences. .. -vj i PERS0JJAL I Mr. Chase of Newberg, engaged in the sand and gravely business, was a guest at the Kiwanis lunch eon Tuesday. :- :Jt 7"; ''-l,-- Mary L. Fulkerson, ; county school ' superintendent spent Tuesday 'evening in Gervals where she epoke before the Chamber of Commerce on school affairs. A. E. Yount of Portland, state secretary of the.YMCA;; was In the city yesterday, leaving In the evening for Hlllsboro 1 . , ? Dr. Jt C Smith of Grants Pass, state senator for Josephine coun ty. Is visiting his brother. Dr. J N.: Smith, superintendent pf, the state institution for feeble mind- -. - t . f. : '. 'jiff " Mr. and Mrs. II.. W. Hartman of Ashland were, In the leity .yester day. , Mr. Hartman attended to the Incorporation of the Hartman Shale Oil syndicate.. ; t They 4 left for Portland, expecting to return some time today. -r ft ; l T. T. Bennett, .representative BRITISH ME IS IQEAS Representative of - Oregon 1 Growers' London Brok . .. ers Visits in Salem . ' There has been a" marked ,ln crease -Inn the 'consumpeion of dried fruit In the British Isles that r promises weil tor the trade from this country, according ' to C. H M. : Willson, r ot " Alexander Crelghton & Co.,- brokers of Lon don, who was here yesterday dis cussing, the trade situation . with the; Oregon Growers Cooperative association. The Creighton com pany ; is I broker for the Oregon Growers' in the British Isles. Prior to coming here, Mr. Wflllson spent some time in California. ! . " :f "We have been through a trade depression since September ! end October said Mr. Willson, Jin touching' on the dried fruit out look In the islands. 'A large amount ! of Bosnian prunes ' - has been sold i into England at very low prices. These prunes have a good keeping, quality, during the winter months but they easily go out of condition In warm weather. This f actj . eoupled with the fact that the Bosnian crop Is practical ly sold outr rather puts that prune off , the market for the- time - be- Ingi s. vjVj:,;- - "There are quite a number of Oregon and California prunes in the wholesalers' hands in London, in fact the last report available shows 76,000 of the 25 pound box es in the dealers hands there. : "Oregon and California IPrunes sell for from 1 6 Jto 2 0 ents there as compared to 9 cents a pound for;' the; Bosnian prunes. -'.There Is a heavy duty on prunes, runn ing a. little over 1 2. cents a pound on the. 112 pound shipments.. ' "The Mistland prune has sold very'weil. Indeed in England, jln fact we are having buyers v whp who have bought, in large quanti ties, finding: a .ready market. ""We also are watching with in terest the possibilities in the ship ment of frozen . strawberries. ; .A large shipment of these' was ' re cently made and. we hope to de velop good business along these lines. I ! HOTEL ARRIVALS I MARION R. B. Dugan, Los Angeles; J. Johnson, Medford; J. Mi Williams, F. 0L Charlton. Fres no; ; Agnes M.t Pitchford, Rose burg; F. W. Marks, Eugene; II. W. Hartsoch, t -Ashland; ' James Leonard, "Wesley Eggers, Clifford Kephart, Grants Pass; L. L. Mc Klnnon. La Grande; J. E. Fergu son;-Jr.,; Hood River; A. E. Sea man, Marshfleld; ? Mr. : and -Mrs. P. E. Kressly, Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Hartly, G G. Browning. C. N. Nal berg,' Los; Angeles: F. H. LaddJ J. W. Bender. K, B. Bonsall, 'Mar garet s Garrison, E.? W. Dlngman, C E. Boyce, Ai N. Wysong, A. 'G. Bach; Portlandr Mr. and Mrs. ! P. Morrison, Miss! Elizabeth Morri son Seattle, t - j V r:y - " : i ( cuiuh w. u. K-en. Hood Riv er; V. Ashhy,- Sublimity; Mary Stanley, K Cheraawa; Miss Vera Traskv Lyens: )Paul Irvine, ;H LAa F. Carlton,' Eugene, i'-js't i TERMINAL- Mrs. E. A. Mar tin, Eugene; -A. E. -r Wilkinson, E. Wilkinson, Long Beach, Cat; L. B. Davis,? H. GillinghanV Mrs. A. L. Cooper, B. -Wadsworth, Port land; Mr.J and Mrs. R.- Rlgg. C. W. Stratton, Oakland. CaL; Mr. and Mrsj Bestul, Grants Pass. F Y , E. M. Reagan,: publisher of the Albany Herald, ! was ? a business visitor n 1 Salem yesterday. ' , 1 ! "TrcnsferCo. Fast Through Freight to All , . Valley Points Daily. ; Speed-Efflciency-Servlee .. Salem-Portland-Woodbnrn ' ,CorvallIs - Eugene i Jefferson ' ; Dallas - Albaay-Monmouth ; " Independence Monroe ' , :8 p V is 1 fie 1 d Jl SHIP BY TRUCK X: w . ..... .., w ... EYEGLASS 1 PROGRESS ! Is 1 a iatchword" here: :; We employ eYery scien- tif ic j and practical ad yance known to science; ; MORRIS ' OPTICAL CO. --.. sux-o uregon ; auag. f. Oregon's Largest Optical . Institution . ' i- . . 1 , .. . , . . .. . . . Phone 839 m k 8alem ' Appointments. Oregon , WQOPBURy JEWS rH " WOODBURN, Or., June 11. The Ladles .f Aid -Of: the Presby terian church; meets next Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Miss'MoDie Voorhees. - - The ! Woodburn Woman's club gave Its annual inside picnic din ner to their husbands Wednesday noon in the; city hall community club room. Henry D. Miller, who was oper-J aiea on at tne ; uood Samaritan hospiUl May 21, 1 was brought home Sunday and is getting on nicely. , ,- - i,... Hr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin and daughters Ruth and Julia Belli, left Sunday, by automobile .for .a trip to California. -f. -. : - . Cecil J. Scollard. Harold R.' Ol son and Lee T. Sims were in : the graduating class, at OAC Monday. June A. . ,, ' ,-.! , r Victor - Jollvet : of Seattle visited Mr. : and Mrs. Paul : Folquet . the first of the week Roy , Kelsey of - Detroit. Mich., has , arrived and Is visiting - his mother . and brother: He ?wlll spend i his two months' vacation In and abound Woodburn, his for mer home. 5Si. t . . j . . : 1 I V Miss . Fern Garriot "of Vancou ver, . .Wash visited her sister, Mrs. ; Paul Garrison, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. - , - 1, , : iJ. F. Nathman left last week for Glendale and, Santa : Monica. Cat., where he has business inter ests. .This s his . second : trip i In the last three months. ' Ai " J.. Shrader of Long Beach, Cal. is visiting his sister, .Mrs. Frank Curtis. i '--.1 i .Mr. and .Mrs. W. B. Gray f of Emmett, Idaho, ', visited Mr. and Mrs. ; George , Bonney . the 'early part of last week. " , 1 ' Miss! Mary" Willis, who attend ed i Woodburn high, school - and lived with: her !aunt ; Mrs. Frank CurUs, has J gone, home to White Bluff. Wash. . .... ,i Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eu gene s Courtney f and Mrs. Fred Kyenderi " were Joint ; hostesses to their bridge..clab at the home of the former., 'I' ' ' '' '. Mrs. L. M. BItney entertained members of . the Pbjab 1 Bridge club at her;; home : Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Frank Whitman and f Mrs.U GwK.. Wolf were ad ditional guests. ' Mr! and Mrs." Blaine McCord entertained 3a? few friends Thurs-day-evening;.;:-,.-;; :.. -f St.; Mary's Guild - will meet next 'Tuesday j afternoon at . the home of Mrs. )U Beck man. j s- Friday was an eventful day for Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Hall, for they had : been.' married 60. years, and a dinner .'was 1 served on a long table under the trees on the lawn of their dauihter, Mrs. C E. Ty ler. - Friends were invited - to call between 2:20 and 5:30. . . waffle l Costs Little and Overctmir , - Trouble Almost Over M; ! : Any break ng out of O.f sua nenr. ncnine ec2i nu. c: . . luii .i. . nwrrpiimu r.v jit Mentho-Sulphur, declarer a 1 skin specialist.' Because "c! germ destroying properties. Buipnur preparation m brings ease from skin irri: soothes and heals ths c right up and leaves the e-!i and smooth. : It seldom fails to ri: torment without delzy. : ers from skin trouble shoe! tain a small Jar of Row! i T Sulphur froja any loo I . snd use it like cold cream. Ccr ever zJj jrccra Use less or , ?:? v priced tranilse ; ' OUR GOVERNMENT USED '.. r ' . afitUONS OF FOUNDS ' InOKIC-tlOKCOKIOLCC A ' ': ''" ' '--i"V Cold ? - : Well, that Is too bad. Now '-'.'.. . . don't you wish you had laid -. : '- in a supply of Schaefer'a ' - - . 1 Cold Cure, s'o you could have squelched that first sneeze? . .. .... .. ? . . ' u . : DRUG STORE , 135 N. Com'L Phone 197 ' : ; Have You Heard the Late Valtz .. In ; Your Arms" : ; t : - Composed by Alex F. IteiUy of Portland - i - Moores Mucic Houco 4i5 Court. - Phone S83 Beats Whips Mixes every tLL- j f kitchen.' Fits any faucet a ar3 cfr i minute. ; Lasts a life timesaves la;! every . month." Is . ran ; by tvatrr ; - j speed ;: yon f desire. Itegnlar 1-3 J . Special ' Introductory price. Till i- address and yours will be ma. C . . . . . . . ... . , ? ' address ; .; ......... .' Vae Masoa . Jar, , ''-.w- ' . or any open- L KEIOIEDY, D! ! month rrceptical T, ,516 Porter BiiL, Portiar 1, C. , ' ' .... p m o. s 'l i , ; Sim j f r " Beautiful dotted vclb in l: - black and blue trinncJ villi I collars and cuffs.' Priced r t . ,-..., ;;; ' Another beautiful let c V. in dotted and print c I t" - trimmed1-with riH.cn c ::. 1 I crochet; All of tho UI;t ecl:, j included in this lot in r I I.: . combinations. Priced at CI 0.7: $16.43. i i . . .- A Linen dresses trininci v itl. material and colorful flo.. :: : designs.-'- Lazzy Jana c l Z. ; Rand patterns. This U tl. c rcial beach frock thi3 ycir. I.. ; at p .75 to $14.75. , f ! W will have another e!.'; : of 'Japanese umbrellas ia a 1 days. ' ' ij.:"7.'., J "- ii v,f' CO. . Originators ' of the "Pay as yea go j ! .ilii Chauiauq ..... . it u '.- ' " ua Jiic On : Sale at The Ace ",' TheSpa - J.C.Perry f ' - PattonBrosJ ! . Kafoury Bros. . -. - -: : ' - ' ' '- , i -.. I : Hartman Bros. The Gray Belle " Moore's Llusic House '.-..).,...:: -.. ' 1 . .. .', ;.. . , Marion Automobile Co. , : Geo. C. Will Llusic Store CommtnercialBookStci i ft. ; .('. .. . i " - ' 4 . -' '.' . - The Opera Ecu-- n" ': f i - fron Coca county, Is in Salem til unty, is in aien i:ui ? f V. T . J" ' t.v " I IT-3 1