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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
; v. r.Yir." iimim-imm-mm""""'',m',mmwmm " - 1 - .. . - - . . , , 4 . - A : :". l ' lteued Daily Except Monday by V - lv ;V . TIIK STATESMAN rUBUSHIXG COMPANY... , .' ' .215. S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon :V ( Portland Office. 723 Loard ot Trade Building. , Phone Beacon 1193) v-V MKMBEP. OF THE ASSOTIATKn PHFSS , . a. The Associated Press la excluBlvelv entitled tn thA nu fn tin Ml. cation, of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited an mis paper ana also tne local news published herein. r. . R. J. Hendricks -'Stephen A. Stone 1 Frank Jaskoskl ! . . -' ' Manager Managing Editor Manager Job Dept. a, - , TELEPHONES: Business Office - j - -r Circulation Office Society Editor ... . V4 - - ' Job Department - I - ' " '25 68S IOC E83 I Entered at the Postofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. 7t i GROWING WHOLESALE - - i.:o.;j--,r'?r G AND JOBBING CENTER 1 Salem has during the past year been growing faster ;than ever in importance as a wholesaling and jobbing center, and she is due for a continuous and steady growth in this tfield The territory served, too, has extended more ; than ever before. ' . '-Tk - '.. -K'' ix-U-riv. ) u With the development of ! her basic industries, Salem is .becoming more and more self-sufficient, and this increase in 'independence is bound to go on here : -'-r ' . : f f So ;that our people , will be able in - greater" and greater measure i to. supply their own wants, and at the' same time have a larger and larger surplus of their products to sell to ithe. outside worldr.4'kV'-? k : r-::-4in:mi' 'm .Bringing new - money here every year for what' we can zroyr and make: ;i - ' ' '"" ' ' K U"4 And that is what builds ities, cbmmunities rand nations. ' i ; .! The greater surplus we can produce for the cash markets f tho-v.-orld, the more-solid and substantial will our wealth ijscoine,-. . v, .7i ' - I1-' - l "-'f And this will caU fpr'greater activity fn wholesaling and f obbing.-The concerns we already have will see their busiT iiess expand; andtherevwut'be.'room fbr other houses in the i 'if fcrentj lines to. supply- the retailers of this section, and to l.elp pass pur surplus products on to outside markets. ; ; k :! " Not the least of the causes of the increasing importance c f Salem as a wholesalfng and jobbing city is the lengthening 1 1 the 'paved highways jradiating from this. city to all points c f I.Iarion and Polk counties and to.Yamhill, Clackamas, Xinn i nd Benton and the other. Willamette valley counties,' and the Cz;s i coantieSi This will go on for years, and thus it' will be rcsinrrly easy to reach this city and to distribute supplies rem Cilcm to a constantly, widening territory, all parts of - .nich will steadily grow, in population and in buying power, ; .The.forces of employees of our wholesaling and gobbing Fii":; s alresdymaking a dif ference in the growth and pros I crity qf' Salem, and. this influence is bound to reflect ben- c ficially in greyer measure, in the tvfatreJity;--' r. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Salem, growtng every 4ajr i fr As a wholesaling' and jobbinc center, and In erery other sub stantial way. ? , i--'-";-;r--b S ,: Some 1 2 thousand ' people ; In Oregon belong to cooperatlTe or ganisations I""""' I''8- i r ' Vu And if every loganberry grower belonged to one organisation of this kind, or to several, - there would be no talk of 'leaving any berries on the vines; and the price would be -at least 5 cents a pound. , . V;;::-? None of the loganberries of members of the Oregon ; Growers Cooperative . association will be left on the vines. The berries that are not sold will be dried. This was done last year, and the dried berries were jacked in ear tons and they were all sold. -V, -- 1,1- -X-i-.'i'Sr-l All the loganberries could be easily marketed If they were pro perly handled, and advertised The loganberry is. a great berry one of the greatest. All Chat is need ed is general1 knowledge concern ing their high Qualities, and then marketing in attractive and conr venient ways. . If this were done, the acreage here might soon be doubled. It would be good for every one. including the canners, because they would find It easy to sell their packe of loganberries. ' The good sisters of the Deacon ess hospital no doubt are remind ed of the fable of the man who was good to the snake and warmed it into life, to be bitten by It. The handling of an untrained and unruly girl is an almoet hopeless, thankless proposHIon.' The record of reformations in reform schools for' girls, throughout the whole, country, is discouraglngly. small; pitifully eo--while the record for reform schools fpr boys Is high. For the latter lfiruns around 85 per cent, ood people do not want a bad girl, while they will take and put up with a bad boy,, There are not ." enough ' bad boys . to go around ln the places where ,they are wanted. The only people' who want - a bad; girl, as a rule, are people who are as bad as (tbe girt There are exceptions, thank God; elee there would be no bop af all .for; bad glrte- But, as tbings stand now, the exceptions are on ly sufficiently numerous to prove the rule. It is not so much that when a girl is bad she la very bad so bad that she is awful; though that is often the case. But It is on account of the way society as at present constituted looks at a bad girl. And soe'ety cannot be too much blamed either. Take your own case: . Do you want either your own girl or your own. boy to associate with a bad girl r I NEW CORPORATIONS 1 The following Oregon 'concerns filed articles of incorporation yes-; terdayi.w'HV;1' r--V Reservation Oil company, Port land; incorporators, E. M. Sttel. T. D. Bevan,' A. J. Brook;, capi talization 1300.000 . Gold Star Hotel companw, As toria; incorporators, Tony: Skojo. Joseph Harkowich, Sam Skojo; capitalization $500. ? i r Notice of an increase in capi talization from $150,000 to $750 0Q0 was filed by the Wolf Hop company a San Francisco corpor ation. .. : Notices of dissolution were- fil ed 4v the following.' . . .;, . Non-foul . Oil Ring K , company, Portland; .Summit ' ; Realty com pany, Portland; Greater Eugene Investment company, Eugene. . , A permit to. sell stock; In. the sum of $3,100.00 Owas Issued to the. .fountain ; States Power , com pany, ; a Deleware . corporatiori.' s lA permit to sell stock In the BunVot $15. 000 . was issued Xo the Henry ' Sarr Manufacturing ; com pany of Portland. elongate the neck. A' rlrl atarti waarlng , such rings from : child hood u as ; the neck stretches ad ditional rings are added- The woman who -has the longest neck is considered tbe most beautiful andr.the most to be desired as a wife. ' 4,'i r, ' - The Shans in their . dances dis guised themselves as animals and birds. ' Buffaloes, elephants, ti gers, bears and cocks were among those represented. A small dog which happened to stay into the arena was so frightened i by,. one of the tigers that he hid! his tal between his legs and awaited in terror the end which he , thought was about to come. ,r'lJ:f:,"i-'l The Shan States, rich in agri cultural and .mineral products, are' in the aortheastern part of Bur ma. ...- EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE a detailed : statement of all . of such ; grounds. ' This grand Jury did not believe; that under" their oath they should whitewash" any body, but find the facts and file a written statement. X)f their find-, and this the. Jury. did. r Very truly yours, .' . , : ' ... :- JOHN W. HUNT. STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY r TROUBLE Bachache, . Rheumatic Pains, doll headache, tired feeling, to frequent urination,' discolored or, string odor are symptoms of kid ney .and bladder trouble, - ri was always having a -headache which caused me great suffering., writes Mrs. ; Feber, I Medf ord, Mass. "Could not sleep and at : times I could not stand straight. - Tried Foley Kidney Pills and found, re lief." . Stop backache, kidney and bladder troubles with Foley Kid ney Pills. Sold , everywhere. Adv Injured Eyes terminate Careers of Two Boxers FUTURE DATES Jan 28. Thordy Oirittiaa 8eieae Uctai. Omd IkMttr.' ' - - Jn SO to July 8- Anaoal eoBTaation of Christian - chorea' at Tamer. July 1, Sunday Elks picnic at Stayton. . .,... J July t, Monday Playgrounds to open. -'; t :-,-' July 4. "Wadnesday Aotmblla new fair CTMB44. - UoUMaaar 4 W tP i Oras- -tata fair. "1 ToEoys!AND Girls i Newspaper '-: 2L Xest little Paper in this ITorl " 1 LOADS 1 ,OF, FUN J Edited by John M. Miller. ; 5 : H . ' , o ,, - Tfcff Anazcss Are Ariny Ants . - 1 ' V y: tt ' T j ' n .X ; r-zrx XcV W Xjv - 1 ' - - - ' ' ' -r . : ' ' ' t The fighting Amazon anf is one ct the queereet members ot the .'insect r world. .s..::. "i-.;l:-1 These ants are somewhat 'larger than the. ordinary, garden ants Of 'the tllck arid red variety and hot bo large' aa the great , black tree ant's. Amazon ants are fitted, by i nature to do ,one think welV "fUiiU'lio almost anyUUskCbut mil- itary affairs they are poor- epeci- X ' ! Colony is Armed . , U The 'colony of Amazon ' ants, is , always an' armed camp. , Scouts 'ire coistactiy on the lodkqut, and as loon as these scouts report find ing" colony of ' brown ant the 'amazons get into battle, forma- llen and conduct a war." v ; r The enormoue jaws of this type -1 ant make effective weapons and 'the brown' ants," on whom they rvage war, iavent a 1 chance - for 'victory. ; The amazons always con quer and enslave all that remains of the former colony of ! brown ants. These slaves do all the work in an amazon colony, even to giv ing the fighters their bath be fore they come into the nest after battle " Slaves are' Needed. ..v There must always be plenty ot slaves . or the amazon Yolotry"will die out beeffusa c-t, inability Jt take care of themselves. The slaves seem to be perfectly content with tneir treatment,, for they never rebel or cause any trouble ta" their masters. A - urten tne amazon . will auow .a prcullar little beetle td share their nest with them. This sort Of a beetle gives off an aromatis odor and also delightsjn scratching the backs ot his amazon friends. a (Next Week: The Golden Gardner - ' Beetle. J v Two Blnsical Dosrs "Do-ra-me-fa-sol woof 'oof,' sing- Carneo and Peggy, two fox terriers ' in Los ' Angeles, . as . they accompany . their .' singing with ,. a duet on a toy grand piano. . '. -What . harmony and control,' exclaim their delighted critics as they hear these gifted dogs raise their voices in, melodious howls. No one takes more delight in the performance than Caruso and Peg gy seem ;, to take ; in . performing. They are never stage struck when called upon to perform. They nev er .-fry to excuse themselves be cause they have left their music at home or ; say : that they have such bad colds they can't sing note. ' . ." : .; V- f V' ' ' ,: Both dogs have a remarkable range ot voice; they can 'sing even the lowest-notes of "Asleep in the Deep' with as much ease as the highest runs of "Lo Hear the Gen tie Lark." Caruso seems' to prefer the bass notes; while Peggy Ae ights in throwing back her head' and letting her graceful throat Quiver with soprano trills. f In spite of their artistic tem perment these gifted dogs do not seem to be jealous of each other They do not try to out-do each other by howling as loud as they can, but seem to believe in giving the other fellow a chance. -' Ot course when it comes to being praised and petted or to the mat ter a . juicy bone, dogs will be' dogs,, and " their-, master must- be careful not to give more to one than the other it he wants ' to avoid an argument. ; ;"" .' ' 7:': : ; i' .. .tr' 1 puus compb Writer ' Says - the Salem . Softool-Board Should Mp-preciate-Architect Legg Editor Statesman: , i 'The Salem school board should appreciate Architect Legg. - r His three story addition to the present hi6h" school embodies -14 class rooms, 1 girls rest room, 1 teach-, ers room, 1 : locker room, and a large 72x100 gymnasium. The exterior Is of cream color-; ed pressed brick. It has m htpToof,' heavy steel cornice, ana outsiae gableS. ' . ' i: . wsiiri On the other, hand, the -new' Grant high school as planned by a Portland architect is only a two story building of .12 class rooms, 1 study hall 33x66, 2 locker rooms and 2 shower bath .rooms. . It has a flat roof similar; to the - Rich mond school building and is to be built of regular red brick, which costs about one-third and Is not' so attractive. v : ,.H ' .' The school board, while being charmed by. the prospect of tele phone systems, electrie . clocks, gongs, tile walls and floors, gray enamel, spar varnish, -' canvased corridors, maple floors and numer ous other fineries are overlooking the fact that the 33x66 auditor ium will not house the children and their parents: that the build-H Ing possesses no class room for physical culture, and that there is no lunch room. SCHOOL PATRON - A Statement From the. Foreman of the Grand Judy Editor Statesman: I observe In the issue, of the Capital Journal of June 25, 1923, a statement 'With respect ... to the ; attitude of the grand jury in se curing the services 'of Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle instead of those of John Carson, - district attorney; ! which would indicate that- the change was made at the instance ot one member of the grand jury only, ' r This is erroneous and in the lntersif of truth and" a fair state ment and as foreman ot the Jury I beg to say " that ; a number of the members of the Jury desired the Change! ' for . the ; reason v they desired ' legal ' advice, and "'assist ance that would enable thern to make ?a fair and impartial inves-- tigatlon ot the several matters be fore them and believed' that the duty of determining the facts de volved upon the jury and not the attorney, j A certain member ; of f the jgrand jury endeaTored to fie 'cure other, action than that taken by the Jury with respect to, its adviser, but stood alone in his at titude. ' ' .'; ". ' i Naturally; the report of an In vestigatlng body Is not so com plete as it would have been' had there been a probability that a more detailed statement ot its findings would produce beneficial results. There were a great many matters I coming . before the . jury with respect to the conduct ot the state hospital for ' the I Insane at Salem, Oregon, that merited' and received; the condemnation of the jury and were;, not mentioned in the?report, but the report itself 'pointed but ' sufficient , Irteghlarl- ties and grounds tor .reproof of ST. PAUL, June 27. -if ike Gib bons, the middleweight brother of Tommy Gibbons, ; challenger ; for' the heavyweight crown, known in ring circles around the world as "The Phantom" and 6aph Real ; Estate boards meeting here tomorrow.; V Sessions, will be held in Public, auditjqrlums, where the national exposition., of u. building ideas will be held in connection with them." -.-- 4 S Seventy-flvei hundred represen tatives of every branch of. real es tate interests ".throughout the United . States and Canada, will attend to find a working answer to these and other . questions which more or. less affect the gen eral expansion of 4 national busi ness life. ;..TV-" p- ' . ' . a huge questionnaire, covering concrete facts on present real es- tate conditions, will be made pub lie at the convention; This ques tionnaire not only .deals with housing shortage, labor costs, and financial conditions, but -with ren tal tendencies, mortgage supply money. Interest : rates," pronounced tendencies in suburban growth and market conditions for residen tial and business property through out the country. ' . ., ' Gritich Ur.:!:;:'.:. VShows rkclD.:.. ' "v ' - ' - t LONDON, June 27. A f the number of 'uneiaploye i May 14 to I.168,600.from l':; 267 April 30, is considered t ficials of the Ministry of Lr.1 ' T be 'significant as. . Indlcati. Steady revival In trade. T.'Ifis pointed out that s!-;cf t beginning of April there has t a succession of weekly decllz: J the number of unemployed, ; the state of the various t: gives hope that the corner been turned. . , Mexicans Work cn Fc;. -Under Texas Cc:.'. Lowell Astronomers 1 . Discover New Star FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June .27. Dr. C O. Lampiand of Lowell ob- Mc- servatory here has announced the Kenna, the 'bantamweight who was a pocket edition of the elder Gibbons, will never box- again be cause of detective vision. ; v' In his last tew starts the Phan tom collided with punches which in other days would have whizzed harmlessly by, been blocked with elbow . or shoulder, or have been picked - off with a glove . before well started. It vat not until he visited an eye specialist that Mike learned that the sight of one eye was virtually gone,' due it-is be lieved, to a loose Tace of' a glove striking It, McKeftna was recentry dismiss ed from a hospital 'where he 'Was taken following his last bout with Johnny Ertle, . former bantam weight title claimant in 'which Ertle shaded him and 'landed a blow which definitely put out of the ring one of the cleverest little boxers ever developed in this sec tion, i Physicians declared Mc Kenna's eye would never again re gain, its usefulness,' . McKenna, who worked with Gibbons in training, had - Mike's style to the last detail. He was not as inclined as the Phantom to stay Vin close, hut showed 'as well in flashy footwork and speed. Housing Shortage Comes , Before Real Estate Men U CLEVELAND, June 27. -Prob lems relating ; to;- the ' housing snortage, . labor and construction material costs and the general fi nancial situation of, the ' countryj win oe subjects for discussion at the sixteenth - annual . convention the management without giving of the ' National ' Association of discovery of a hew star located in av spiral nebula. .'ot f thei southern heavens in the constellation Cen taurus; The discovery was made through comparative photograph ic plates,- one plate showing noth ing and another,' taken nine days later, giving a sharp and clear Im age of the star, Or. ; Lampiand nc" f-rrr t&Hrf' . The nebula in Centannia, known as MeEsier' 8 3", ..has been observed at Lowell, observatory .for "many years for the purpose of detecting changes which, might occur. In it. Witb..theimodern highly Improved and. accurate, optical instruments used . in the comparisons of , pho tographs of different dates, it is possible to detect extremely small differences . in the: details of the photographic plates, nsed?. Dr. Lampiand 'saidvln explaining the discovery.. . ; . , .. . .. '. New stars ' are of the' greatest Interest" to astronomers,, because their ; growth in brilliancy, their decline' land sometimes their ' ul timate disappearance, afford rthe investigator, an .opportunity to study: changes in the chemical composition of the body. FINDLAT,. Ohio, J u n e 27. Mexican laborers , brpugit 1 under,, contract from lie: Texas, are being. used to czl:: the sugar beet crop of .Nortl .. em' Ohio.' The Mexicans were broult when . It appeared, impossli: ? obtain Americans for its t Approximately three hundrel them are nnder contract to t in the- Ohio arid Michisaa f They .will be taken back to t homes in the falL : - "Warmth and softness will : er melt a girl's heart' slshd t young man who had tried to t an Impression on a girl by e;: sweet things. . - ' iI should say not." replied i fellow' who had 'been Jilted. ' ; hardness and coldness that : their J hearts diamonds and 1 cream. A OltU VI PAtI runs to! : for relief. s. So do tKe rTC"?--Fw audden ajni aevera pat -tint " ", and bowe la, Cramp, cl.riL- COLIC arnd DIAIinilC ,:.npMEDV - Itaes tterer Leen known t j f 1 "EanvIs'Ccn'Tc? Investigated by U. S. Dure of Entomology. ,510c. - Frea c eulars tell about only lclcl sound," safe, cheap; "s u r method.' No broadcastlns.- 2. side! amfc -Outside. Acjtlr Investigate, and -.tars ;n : r -Fred Reinleln, . 144 Y,est 11. Patrick Street, Portia-, C -'.- - . MAf ft n tllCtit and ZZcvr. Have Clean, Healthy CyeSf y Tire. Itch; v ,BuraorDi$- lt- Inflamed or VNrTw - SoaLSex. faafa lor Infant or Adult. Ac all Dm i LWtUutmreimCjktmk. latrtatCaaaarCaftri IT' HMaMBBHHBn A TH' 'SHOUT STORYr JR. c A ROSE FIGHT IS JUXE t The roses were having a fight; v, They went for each other all right! - . jV The peuls went flying, ; WhUarloud they were crying. And llattle was speechless with : C' Jrfsit. . r "ily, how hot it is,- sighed Hat tie, fanning herself with her-hand-rcr.kr(-.-i believe in gq nut ia tie hammock and see if I can't fir ' a breeze. f -Xi'vX:;': ' -c certainly Is sultry,-. agreed - mother. "buJi I shouldn't be . rised If we had a storm zter ve afternoon., There's a black - 1 coming up inthe west and A K MS 1. (' if It's starting tc hlow a little.- Hattle sank 'into the hammock. The "lovely rose rambler climbed up.s, over ' the porch and shed its fragrance1 1 down on her. iT"The roses surely are ; beautiful this year. She regarded them through half-closed eyes. Suddenly the largest cluster .Of roses gave , Jump "Who struck me?" it screamed. "Some one stuck me in the' back with . his thorn. Ijt was you!' He shook his bud. at a smaller .claster back of him.- sj ' i ;' ;-?.:, tt" v.-.-- . "'t..J.i "It wasn't either,' snapped back the smaller one "Don't talk to me ' like that. Take that right back or I'll pull your pedals all out by the roots. v , - "There, you did It again. yell ed the bigger rose. -. Hattle '.was horrified to see him turn and slap his companion right across 1 the face. ,? ; - ;; ;; j ; ; "1, won't take that -from any one, flared the amaller. rose, grabbing out a Jhandf ul of his pet als. . ' : ,,N; ,.5.,. .f: U , r 1 HIelp! Help!" he Jrelled. Cther rosea; rushed to hi , assistance. Some came to help' the smaller rose," too. It became a free-for- all fight. .Erery one grabbed big handfuls' of petals ; and Jerked them out of the heads of anyone near. Hattle blinked her eyes In a regular shower of petals. - ? Then the hammock started to rock. "It was you," they all cried, Jumping at her. It was you that stuck him in the back., I - Hi- "Pull her petals out! t ; they screamed. "Pull her petals out!" t "Goodness gracious, ; Hattle," her mother called from the door 'Come right into the house. You're going to blow out of the ham mock. I never saw such a storm! It certainly, has cooled things off in a hurry. But, oh dear! Look at the roses! They are all ruined, and they, were so pretty too. sin S OF BURMA GIVE WEIRD DAT1CE Recent Inauguration of Fed- . . T at m a ar. erated States Marked By Celebration - TAUNGOTI, Burma. June 26. The. recent inauguration of the Federated Shan States was mark ed by a remarkable series of ex-, hibitlon dances. These included tribal dances in which 24 of the bill tribes of Burma participated as well as the famous animal and bird dances of: the Shans. ' k ' The : entertainment took place in a specially built arena with over 5000 spectators, in attendance; Brilliant and unusual( lighting. was a feature ot the occasion. -: The thoroughfares leading to the - ar ena were lined with huge lamjps in the shape of lotus blossoms. The governor. Sir Harcourt But ler. was escorted to his place by 200 torch bearers, carrying torch es 10 feet long and one foot thick made of bamboo and pine ehlpsT In the opening parade, sme:of the torches used were as much1" as SO feet in height and required 50 or 0 .men to carry them - Each torch was followed by several-mu sicians; who beat. l tom-toms-, and played other weird Instruments Of the tribal dances those ,ot the Padaungs are ; noted 'tor Hhe enormous -rings they wearer "rfThe brass rings worn about the neck, arms and legs of one woman often weigh over' 5 0 pounds; ' ' Those of the neck, amounting to about IS pounds, ; are considered14most 'Important. - Their purpose is to i7o in remn q kvi m n a w-. The Greatest Bargain of the Yeajr f SILK PONGEE Direct; from the' Orient 12 momie weight k W? ew rich lus p - yard .limit trloas cotton mater Ofl sale at lal for underwear; flesh, ' ' x . zK -.'- Pink, rose, brown, white, pj'g " jgrey, orchid, and paradise II g silk. 3 6 Inches wide. f Bargain DaV "- 1 Yd- Special ' ..SfC Lay aside evefythihlgn is held only once a year. We're qfferwgspecial inducement to Have youyitftputsiore j N V - SATIN MAID 36-Inch NAINSOdK . Dainty .. checks in dainty colors for un derwear, flesh, or-' chid, . mala, white and yellow. 49c valhe. :s Bargain Day Special aa' Yard- & C ;f36VIneh iCREPE - Plain; 'wo he with crinkled stripes, te tra fine quality, is f value at 50c.- --" t ' Bargain Day t -Bpedal 1 'g - Yard ... ..OlfC uf lion suns1 In tlesh "nly, cot ton lisle with silk Jersey tops women. 11.95 and $ 2.75 r -. at! -KjzS K $1.48 1 $2 tor ' k . ,a m a4W - GLOVES:, 18 button length. "V a'9 h a h 1 e gray aamdistte gl0ve3, 'ipiendid "quality. 92.25 value. Bargain Special .$1.75 !'.' Jack Tiar. : MIDDIES I One Special Assortment to C ' . Choose From Attractive well made middies of .. standard 'JeanJ; regulation middy style may worn ? either full length or as a short blouse. They will be good looking until worn out, the styles are good the year 'round. In sizes 16 to 42 bust. These have flannel , collars. ' 1 - Regular $3.50 value, C9 QQ Bargain Day Special P-70 CHlLbREI DRESSES Way Dovh in Price Not flimsy but good quality organdie dresses beautiful!; finished and very well made, quaint pretty styles, fluff.: and lace and dainty, embroidery are the decorations, cc' ors are white, yellow, rose, flesh; orchid and blue. Fonr. prices were $6.75, $7.759.75, $11.50, $12.50 up to $19.7 cozes z years to lb years . Bargain Prices , H povnstairo Store Bargain -Attractions r I ROMPERS - Women's and Children's Made of good quality ging- V,, Cottoii ttiw - ; ham, extra well made, prac- These stockings are neat and tical and serviceable, 1 and serviceable, knit from good 2 years, $1. value. ; v.-,:' '" quality"-cotton.'" - black or Bargain' v r aa brown. 1 Bargain - 4 Special . i H". . V. . . 7uC ; Special . .V". wV luC 1 " ' ' -! , L'. i :.. " - : ; - ; ' - .' .. 1 . Remnants at a Bargain A big assortment ot regrouped remnants, ginghams and r percales' In various lengths. Remarked for Friday and aaiuraay oniy. 1 special lot. Extra Bargain Prices.! 298 498;, 675:J975 $12 These Are 'fiidy'aV6i thellan: Bargains Yoii ViiFFind Here. Satisfaction Guaranteed On every purchase' you make here or your monc; ; ,t - 1 .- Cheerfuljy refunded . . Ralem Stoir, 46 State St. Portland KHk Ehop SS3 Alder Et.