Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1924)
h 4.' .t v 1 i i .t i v i ' 4 V ' THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON : . ; i - I : i i . ,. J TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY $,'1924 CITY. MEWS Dallas to KntertAin - Plans for another ceremonial of ' the 40-8. special order of the Am erican lesion. we announced at a meeting ot Capital post No. 9 ; last night. The affair will be stag ed In Dallas, , Wednesday night February 14. A big get-together party is to be the feature, with a big feed. according to word brought by visiting Dallas voya geurs. - Those planning on making the trip to Dallas will meet at the Marion garage at 6:45 o'clock, February 14.1 s ! , . .i Dance Tonight Derby Hall. Best floor. The ! Orioles playing. ! 16 Flair roles Refused j - That several school of the coun - ty had refused to eect flag poles was the charge made by Attorney Robin D. Day, at . the meeting of Capital post No. 9 last night. Mr. Day based his charges upon Infor mation given him by Mrs. Fulker son. county school superintendent, who asked him to assist her in en forcing the law. A committee was appointed to look Into the situation and to report back to the legion at the next meeting. Those ap pointed by Commander Carl D. Oabrlelson were Robin Day, Allan Carson and Allan Kafoury. . licenses Issued- Marriage licenses were issued yesterday- to Carl Johnson and Mary Jones ot Salem; Hobart A. Hedrick of Portland and Flora Elizabeth Fletcher of Salem; C. 21. Barnett and Florence Pore of Salem; Felix Goyette and Mary , Fuhrman of Silverton. . county superintendent of schools in the future. Mrs. Mary Fulker son, superintendent, secured the copy especially for the use of those applicants for citizenship papers who come to her office, for assist ance. Many of them have no idea what the document is and it is hoped that an exact photographic copy will assist materially in the explanation. Hop "Hijackers'. Hold Bail of $2750 each wasdeniand ed ot Will Cox, Charles Engel and John Hackett when they were ar raigned in the justice court yes terday on a charge of stealing 35 bales of hops. They demanded a hearing, gsrjiich5 will be given Thursday morning. The men deny all knowledge of the transaction. f Unable to , furnish the ball, they were committed to the. county Jail. Commercial; J. Baumgartner, in surance man; Lester F. Barr, treasurer of the Northwest Fruit Products company; Karl J. Barr, associated with his father, T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial; Elmer A. Klein, new proprietor of the Ace, 127 North High and B. S. Rice, owner of the Coffee shop, 331 State. The membership com mittee for this week is George L. Arbuckle, Winnie Pettyjohn and C. O. Rice. School Sketches Arriv Preliminary sketches for the new junior high school on north Capitol were .received by Super intendent George Hug Monday from W. 'C." Knighton. Portland architect. These sketches includ ed the domestic science rooms, the sewing room and library. Other plans are under way and will be forwarded as fast as possible. The school board will hold its next regular meeting a week from tonight. Former Resident Dead Edward McAfee, former Salem iesiden.t died in Oregon City Aionaay, according to word re ceived in the city yesterday. Mr MCAiee was tne proprietor or a arug store here about 30 yars ago. Photo of Declaration A nhototrranhic conv of thn Declaration i of Independence' the Justico Got8 Specderi same size as the original, will I hang in the office of the Marion VALENTINES Radiate Love and Cheer' where ever they go. . , - , See our complete line. " Little Lady Store 12TH AND CENTER ' FURNITURE ! HARDWARE! . t. .. Bought, Sold and Exchanged. SALEM BARGAIN HOUSE J30 N. Com! St. Phone 402 - We Pay Cash ;. GREAT REDUCTION , Elmer A. Droste was fined $25 for: speeding when he appeared before P. J. Kuntx, Justice of the peace, Monday. Eric V. Rohd wat. cited to appear Thursday and W, A. Gravelle Friday. Hikers May Organ! There is a movement on foot to organize a hikers' club in Sa lem. Under present plans - there will be no Initiation fee or annual dues and a strong constitution is the chief requirement. said. The program for this year is largely educational. There are four leading women's organiza tions in Salem which have a gen eral interest in this line of activi ties, she said. Thees are the Y. W. C. A., the American Associa tion of University Women, the Business and Professional Wom en's league and the Older Wom an's club. Silverton Woman Dies Tblrs. Lydia H. Mooise. of Sil verton, died at her home Saturday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock. In terment will be made in the Sil verton cemetery at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Automobile Is Claimed J. O. Hayes, Jr., 1185 Chemek eta, called at the police station Sunday and claimed the automo bile that had been towed in Satur day night. Work Is Great Need- Sufficient supplies are on hand io reueve immediate needs, ac cording to a statement issued from the Associated Charities Fire Department Called A chimney fire at 1277 South Commercial called out the fire de partment about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This is the first alarm headquarters at the Red Cross received at the station since Jan- rooms on State Monday. Through uary 20 a generous response to reauests for clothing and food a quantity of necessities "were received. though the supply of fresh veg etables is rather low at present. Held on Liquor Charge . J. A. Barker plead guilty to pos session ot intoxicating liquor when he appeared in the justice Work is the greatest need at pres- court yesterday. He was arrested ent permanent if possible but odd Sunday night on South Cottage by Jobs and temporary employment Officers Olson and Edwards. Judge by all means. It was suggested p. J. Kuntz will pass sentence at yesterday that it is Hearing the io o'clock this morning time of year to clean up reslden- was placed in the county Jail tial premises and to think about planting a garden. Anyone hav ing work of this kind are asked Mi Work and No PIayTIakes JacITa Dull tfoy ,4 c fit. si-: Old House Being Moved The large frame dwelling on to call 332 on the telephone and the northeast corner of Chemek- Crap Xmprovamaat SrrtM.3 WQ ALWAYS think that the younger generation Is going to the demnltlon bow-wows, but berhaps this only argues that we are setting old ourselves. Boys and girls are very much as they al ways have been and always will be." says Mr. D. A. Merrlman, of the 'American Steel h Wire Company. nt is true mat many cnuaren are spoiled by overlndulgent parents. but if yon get back In the country you will find, that boys and girls are trained to work from the cradle.' "The father of the old school be-! Heres that the boy Is his chattel;1 ana whatever you can get out oft him Is so much profit. In conse-i quence the boy leaves home at thej nm opportunity unless ne nas been treated as a human being.! The main thing he requires is some-) thing of his own which he can sell1 and use the money as he sees fit.! Fortunately the club system is spreading over the land and every! boy now has a chance anions his! fellows. This Is making, a wonder-i 1 ful new generation of producers of. weaitn ana nsppiness. Fortunate Indeed Is the boy who has a place! to go fishing, because be has also learnea tne joys or swimming, Dut when it Is considered that more' than half of the children In Amer-i tea have no possible chance to leant! to swim, it is high time that each! community should sit up and take! notice.. j Tt Is extremely gratifying tol know that there is a national move! ment which will enable every boy! and girl to learn to swim In water! which Is sanitary and safe. There is many a lakeside com-j mxmity which Is being driven, tff desperation by the pollution of its water and it iyvery Important that the supply should be safeguarded This la the work of the recently or-! ganlzed Water Safety Council of America now being launched In, Chicago, . leave their address. Joint Hearing Called The Oregon public service com- eta and High started on its jour ney down High to the other side of Mill creek yesterday. The I property was sold by Charles Wel- mission and the public utilities ler to the Newton Chevrolet corn commission of the state of Idaho pany which plans the construction will hold a joint hearing on Feb- of a modern sales room on the ruary 11 at Boise on the ques- property vacated. tion of the service rates and prac- Dn Italian Prune Trees. Good ' prices on Walnuts, Seedling Cher- ry Trees, 8e to 15c. General Nur- lery Stock, Sales Yard and Office, 644 Ferry St, : r ' - FRUITLAND NURSERY A. J. Hathlsy Prop. Showing Relief Pictures- Several films showing condi tions in the Near East are being shown at various state institutions this week by David E. Nor cross, of Portland field secretary for the Near East relief. The films were shown at the boys', training school last night and will be shown at the deaf school tonight. Wednes day they will be shown at the girls' industrial school and at the state prison Thursday night. tices of the Idaho Power com pany. This utility operates both in Oregon and Idaho. Fences Torn. Down Bert C. Boylan, district attor ney for Douglas county, has com plained to the public service com mission that the Oregon Trunk railroad, in abandoning its right ot way between South Junction and Metolius is tearing out much Residence Is Burglarized Though her home was burglar ized and thoroughly ransacked Saturday night only a bar pin was stolen, Airs. Cordelia Hagers. 691 Union, reported to the police Sun He speaks at the Woodburn Meth odist church Sunday night. Port land donated 233,000 of its com munity chest fund for this week he said. Boys are learning useful occupations and tractors are be ginning to .replace the bent stick method of ploughing. Sam New man, formerly of OAC, is in charge of much of the agricultural work, assisted by his wife, form- lerly Miss, Ethel Long, who is teaching domestic science to the girls. Mr. Narcross has just re turned from Vancouver,. B,' C, where he conducted- a- three months' campaign. T OUSTS TOPIC OF MR, ORMANDY Southern Pacific General Passenger Agent Addres es Business Men Chinese Celebrate New Year Chinese residents of the city began the annual celebration of the new year yesterday. Open of the wire fencing of the right house is being held, debts oaid and . , . - i i ui i7i jeaviug gram una suai- rememhranreo spnt tn vari.tns mei fallow fields of the farmers fronds Thoneh the celchratifon expofed to the depredations of lasts about a week here, in their I StOCk. He believes this la against I native ronnlrv the Chinese cele- PERSONAL Office Phone 109. Res. 1140M You Should Know r That, we diagnose, locate and neasure, from a drop of blood any lltease active or latent. We purify the blood and cure. y RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS (not electricity), 96 per cent of lancers, tuberculosis, goiters, dia betes, female and digestive disor ders, etc t : j The Era Clinic 14&4 State St. -'Free Public Lecture Friday, !T . - 7:30 V.U. Seven Join Chamber ' Seven neyr members for the Chamber of Commerce was the record last week of the commit tee, consisting of R. C. . Sneiling, George H. Orabenhorst and Theo. M. Barr. The new members are L. J. Simeral, engineer with the P. R. L. & P.. II. L. Martin, own er of the Variety store, 152 North the law, and asks the commission to investigate. S. C. STONE, M.D. General Office Practice Cancers Treated Office, Tyler's Drug Store 157 H. Commercial Street .W'Neimeyer . Druggist , v " ' In 'Business For, Your - Health . 175 Com'l. Phone 167 Sea Foods a Specialty Experienced Caterers OYSTER LOAF RESTAURANT Court- Street, Near Liberty 411 Oregon Bldg. Tclcphono 437 The Seavey Bell Insurance . Agency,. General Insurance BUiT Ball Frank Wagar T1YT1RO-ELECTRIC THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE . . (Formerly Dr, schenuj 240 8. Cottage St.; Government Loans on Farms 5V2 per cent F. S. WILKINSON Sec.-Trcas. 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. PHONE , 1182 OSTEOPATHY . n4k Oririnal and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. SkUI- 1 . 1alnlAaa Adjustment that I .gets results. .. :;V;:.;.. . . DR. I GT MARSHALL OateopatWo PhysicUB sad . Sargeoax 28 Oregon Bldg Highway Closed The state highway commission announced yesterday that the John Day highway in Grant coun ty is closed to all traffic between Cummins creek and Mount Vernon on account of mud. The Dallas- California highway between Mau- pin and Cow canyon, and the Sherman highway between Shani ko and Kent are still closed on ac count of mud. ' 1 J. S. Murray, chief clerk at the state prison, is conimea 10 ms bed oa account pt Ulness. He fs not expected back at his ofiice this week. C, A. Merrill, of Knappa, was a caller in Salem Yesterday. - . ' . . 111 - a H. IS. AlWOOa, Ol worvums. in the city over the week-end. Lucille Ellis was in Salem Sun- 1 . - a.A VAwrtvAlHT Rotary club. A special musical day irom ner nouie v E." A..; Thompson wan lesioicnu At th Terminal liotei over me Brate for a period of two weeks. Shanks Rotary Speaker- Rev. Ernest Shanks', pastor of the Baptist church, will speak at the Wednesday luncheon of the Wanted to Secure A loan of $1500 on Salem resi dence. Socololsky, 341 State. 15 District Debate Slated With a triangular debate be tween representatives of Salem, Stayton and Woodburn scheduled for Friday, Feb. 14, the first of the district high school debates Of the year will be held. The ques tion for the debate is, "Resolved; That the severance tax should be adopted in Oregon." Members of the Woodburn affirmative team will come here while the Salem affirmative goes to Stayton. Tells of YWCA Work Work and. aims of the Salem YWCA were outlined at the Chamber' of Commerce luncheon Monday bv Mis Wvman. secre tary. The main work of th assn- rreoyieiT nation ia ohtaininir wnrk for HriJ Salem again had the largest who are strangers in the city. l muameuB Durlne 1923 more than 320 nerm- ler Presbytery held at the YMCA number has been arranged by the r-.immittpp in eharee week-end from uriage. y, R R. Ferrari was a recent vis itor in Salem from North BenB E. S. Blehn, field man for the Orpeon Growers, was In ftewoerg yesterday on association business. Mrs. Florence4 Young was in the city over the week-end from Marshfield. R. F. Randall was a business visitor in Salem Monday from Eu gene. R. H. Sperling and wife of Al bany were recent visitors in the city. L. Osborne, of Marion, was In the city during the week-end. . Henry H. Johnson, of Silverton, was in Salem Sunday afternoon v. V. Mnnrc. sunerintendent of anent positions and about the PuIldIf tth OAC campus at counJ was ln Salem yesterday conferring with 'A. same number of temporary posi tions were found for girls, she DIED Corvallts Saturday. Church ac tivities were reviewed and it was IRWIN William L. Irwin died February 4, at a local hospital, age 62 years. Survived by his widow, Mary three daughters, Mrs. D. C. Bloom, Mrs. Guy Francis of Salem, Or., Mrs. W. H. Krebs of West Timber, Or., one son, Frank L. Irwin of Chartield, Penn. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Webb Funeral parlors Thursday, Feb. 7 at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Clyde ' Thomas in charge of services. , Interment will be in Rosedale cemetery. . " s t a t a Sunermtendent voted to hold the outing of the rh M1. conference on July 4. This outing T wk, ,nutv sat fores- was postponed last year on J tt gone to Marshfield on de- count of the visit of the late President Warren O. Harding. The conference will mete in Albany next year. The committee, re elected for this year, are C. A. Kells. Salem; Dr. A. E. Schmidt, of Albany, an instructor at OAC and A. E. Caswell, of Eugene, connected with the University of Oregon. . . DR. B. H. WHITE DIL ANNE BREKKE Osteopathic j V Physicians and SorgeoM The only Physicians In Salem us- trlal .' n. ' AKrom'i method of Elec-1 ironic 'Diagnosis 1 and Treatment. Larmer Transfer 'Co, - v.ki Tf.nV itlilif. ' Salem 469 State St. Phone 930 Excellence is the Lever upon which we depend to move large quantities of coal. . While our prices are the same as those for ordinary coal we strive to make those prices pay for more and bigger coal satisfaction. How well we aucceed can be learned by a trial. Why not make the test when It costs no more. Give us a GABRIELSOX William Gabriel son died at a local hospital, February 4, 1924,. age 40 years. Remains at Webb Funeral par lors. Funeral announcements Several Speeders Arrested to I Morgan Funeral Held Funeral services for John Syl vester Morgan were held from the Rigdon mortuary Sunday after noon, with interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr. Morgan was a pioneer brick mason of Sa lem and Albany. 1 :' later. ladd; & BUSH EstoUishol 1868 : :f C c'nrrI E-inJansr Business'' Salem Jtlortuarp C3CBAXHEBS AKD mrXaJb SI&ECTOSS Pbob 165$ Zlflcltnt Work HaderaU Mas WEBB & CLOUGH Leading Funeral Directors Speeders who jstepped on the gas oyer tne week-end came to grief. T. C. Tabler, of Portland, deposited ?25 to insure his ap pearance in the, Justice court Feb ruary 9. The money was paid at the police station. H. D. Hobbs, 333 south Twenty-mtn. was fined 1 5 for speeding while Henry ill. Johnson, of Silverton. forfeited 15 for a similar offense. William II. Fluhrer, of Mcdford, $10 Io speeding. , fit." Expert Erabahncn Failed to Dim Lighta Failuro to .dim lights brought several motorists into tho police court -Monday. Donations of $5 were made by "M. E. Jennings, 1785 Court; Clyde Phemelton, ,1563 Belieyue and Frank, lllebert. of the Terminal Cafe. ' RIGDON & SON'S HORTUARY I Relief Worker Is Speaker ! Conditions in the Near -East were outlined at ' itie ' .ThttarlanTtJliins f or htddirr" machiae com- partmeat business. Fred G. Buchtel was here yes terday from Portland. Charles R. Archerd, Implement dealer, spent the week-end with his family in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield were Sunday visitors in Portland, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cra- rttt. former Salem residents. Attorney E. M. Page left for Portland yesterday to Btart work as campaign manager for Senator Charles U McNary J. F.? Steiwer, of Jefferson, was a recent bisitor in Salem. Lawrence T. Goodin, Vot Ash land, was a guest at the Bltgh ho tel during the week-end Horace W. Craft, of Rosebarg, was inithe city Sunday and Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall attended a performance at the Orpheum theatre in Portland Sunday to see theiir son, Willard Hall, in one ot the acts.. Sam Weiss, a, farmer living north of Hopmere, was a business caller in" the city yesterday ' Mistf Mary Fake, now of Albany, ppent ' tho week end visiting her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles II Fake. : ; ." 1; ' . ... ? ,1 I C. A. Bartell. of Cottage Grove, was a guest of Al Plerce, manager of tho Marion hotel, at the, Cham ber- ot, Commerce-luncheon Mon day. - Mr. Bartell is proprietor of the Bartell hotel. ' Out of town Legionnaires who attended the Capital post meeting last night Included Joe llelgerson. Polk county district attorney-and Bill Bines, of Dallas. a- , j", J. . llerbert' Plantc Sarerm represen "The tourist Industry is the sixth greatest industry in Oregon at present, and the trend is that it will soon surpass dairying ana livestock' production, which net around S22.000.000 annually," de clared J. A. Ormandy, general pas senger agent for the Southern Pa cine, in speaking upon the tour ist question and what his company is doing: to attract tourists to Ore gon, at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday. "Only during the last few years has the tourist interested the gen eral public," Mr. Ormapdy con tinued. "The average tourist will spend more money in a three months' vacation than i he will spend at home in a year. The tourist must not be regarded as a crop, but as an individual and unless he is recognized as such, efforts to interest him will result in a dismal failure." Through dairy products bring ing in 521,000,000 annually and livestock a few millions of dollars more, the tourist trade is bidding fair to surpass these in a few years and take its place near lumbering. Fruit growing netted around 113,000,000 last year, and poultry an additional $10,000,000, Mr. Ormandy said. But the 400, 000 tourists who visited the state last year are believed to nave spent close to $15,000,000 while in the state. 'Industries are characterized by trading dollars, but the tourist brings .new money into the state," the speaker continued. "The eye? of various parts of the country, including California, are being turned toward the northwest for summer vacations. Those who have come in the past are only a vanguard. Prepare for and study the needs of the tourist. Knowl edge is the basis of intelligent service," Every man in Oregon should know about the resorts of the state, was the opinion of the speaker, who pointed out that the Rose festival. Columbia River highway and 'Cater lake are be ing advertised and information is sought about these attractions as well as others. Though the water In Crater lake was as blue 2.5 years ago as it is today the hote and smooth reads have made into a resort, Mr. Ormandy said He said the greatest trouble with the tourist business in Oregon Is that no effort is made to get them to stop and that established re sorts would remedy this situation . A. A. Mickel, district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, presided as chairman. : organizations ndtate. depart ments; were;, in; attendance as' spe cial guest of the legion. Short talks were given by a number of those present and a short musical program enjoyed. .. Declaring that ho believed In an adjusted compensation for ex service men, Governor Walter M Pierce said that this should be given with willing hands and that he would go further into the sub ject at a mass meeting, sponsored by the legion, at the Salem armory February 9. "Keep yourselves in one com pact body," the "governor said. "Teach Americanism. Fight for purity In ' public as well as . pri vate American life. True Ameri canism should be instilled in the rising generation from end to end. Every man who has changed the trend of affairs has done so under the protection of this flag which has given him inspiration and en abled him to conquer distance and space." ' Dr. W. Carlton: Smith gave the address of welcome, declaring that the American legion was organiz ed for fraternal reasons and for he purpose of keeping the ex- service men, together. The legion asks no favors, he said. Many of the visitors responded to requests for a few words Those speaking were Sam Kozer, secretary of state, who character ized the work of the American legion of today similar to that of the G. A, R. immediately after the Civil war. He urged that citizens Interest themselves in govern mental affairs rf the state. Frank Sever, representing the state treasurer's office, spoke briefly Representatives of various or ganizations nre?ont who alo poke were Mrs. R. J. Hendricks itate war mother, who declared that to her legionnaires will al ways be "children" to the war mothers; King Bing Al Pierce of ihe Cherrians. who introduced members of his council; R. O f.nellingy president of the Rotary dub; Dr. Henry E. Morris, presi dent of the Kiwanis club; Rev Marten Fereshtian, representing the Lions' club, who gave a stir ring talkj Fred Erixon, who urged that every effort be made to "block their, game," In referring to the great number of commnn its in this country: joi. uari ai rams and J. C. Perry. Musical numbers were present ed by Claud Stevenson, in the Italian dialect, and' Jim Smart, with his Scottish songs. Dr. Carl Wonner was the accompanist. A Johnnv Jones feed was served. BURNING poor coal lis like burning paper dol lar bills. You spend a lot of money and get no heat. , : Bnt when you invest yosr, money in coal ot the high est quality such as we are offering you are. Indeed -saving money and getting hig result. - - "Our coal is "all coal" i - a o 8 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a o o o Q HILL MAN FUEL CD. d : Broadway at Hood i 0 ' "rnoxK 1833.' . 0 Divorce Cases to Be Heard on February 13 WINDOW GLASS i-VH Sizes. .'-.";; Headquarters For ? f SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS : " FRY'S DRUG STORE ,' 280 N. Commercial St. FRUIT TREES : Big reduction on all cherry and prune jstock get our priceabef ore baying. H-?. fx-.-.r : ; ; rMATHIS NURSERY fXi. Sales Yard Opposite. O.El Bldg. dt; Cherry City Hotel. Phon 1758. Ing committees which are going to make the record of the CISerrlans for the coming year. Th policy of the Clierri;tns dur- ing the coming spring an J si; ca reer in visiting: other cities will also be featured, and King Bing Pierce Is going to recommend fre cruent visits . with, the and to cities within easy ' driving radius of Salem, the Cherrians tp spend an evening In each city, give a band concert, meet the citizenship and take part In any o$ial. f es- ' tivities that' mighLhe sugge'sted. Whether 13 is lucky or not re mains to be seen but perhaps be cause he would ot hurt the feel- nea of Cunid. Judae Kelly set de fault divorce day for February 13, ust one ' day short of St, Valen tine day. Perhaps automobiles are consld ered Contributing causes of . di vorces when the automobiles In question were seized in liquor raids anyway four cases involving automobiles confiscated in. moon shine raids will be tried on Feb ruary 13, the same day as default divorce cases are to be heard. Other cases set for hearing yes terday are state ex rel Haynes, against Adams and State ex rel Slaughter against Martin, Febru ary 7; Lange. against Allen, Feb ruary 14; Radke against Radke, and McDonald against McDonald, February 18; Montague O'Rlley against Lord, February 20. Adding tabasco sauce to thi coffee will keep It hot. -. - it HEADS BOWED D LEGI ON MEMBER Governor Pierce, Secretary Kozer and Others Ad dress Open Meeting . Heads were bowed by members of Capital, post No. .9, .American Legion, last nighr -ia.f tribute to their departed cmer.. tne Jate ex- President Woodrow Wilson," who served as commander in chief of tTitt army ftnrf par Aiirlnz '1h Cherrian Business Meet Scheduled for Tonight 1- The: Cherrlans will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Chamber of Commerce this eve' ning at the dinner, hour. King Bing Al Pierce will pre side over his first business ses sion and will announce -the stand Nemo Sclf-Rcducina No. 3tt - Is a real bargain. It has a low top " : and medium iklrt. Made in dur- ' able plt.k or white coutil; sizes 1 ' 4 to 36 and cotts only $3XX3. -If roi dcakt can't wrt It, Mn3 nrm. J dtcas tizc tad $3. Wt'll tend ch cenet. Nemo HT(icalc-Fa,hloa Inacitnte ''20E.laSn New York (Dept. ft YOU; CAN NOW BUY at The C& C. Pre-Irivehtory Side 25c 1$4.35 $3.35 25c .:;$i.79 19c yd. .:,: 25c I 22c . 69c Hug $1.29 Carton Boys Heavy Ribbed Drawers Ladies' S5.50 Silk Umbrellas Sale ..v..... Ladies' $4.00 Silk Hose Men's Canvas Gloves 2 PdlfS --r--- Ladies' Black Oxford Shoes, ' Sale .. .L.L.... 1 32-in. Fast Color Dress Gingham, Sale .a..I .. 4 Lbs. Blue Rose Rice 5 Lbs. Large Italian Prunes .....,'. ;. Star, Horseshoe or Climax I ; ; Tobacco Camel ,A Cigarettes ... Practically our entire stocks, now,, lower priced -8hocs Woolen Dress Goods, Aprons, 'Sheeting,, Rubber Goods, Men's Socks, Ladies' Hosiery, Etc, Etc. r . SALE LASTS AliwEEK t j 4 ,