The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1926, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt . . F " -- f -THE OREGON-STATESMAN SAI.EM; OREGON A- t- i - -A. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13,1926 t 4 IS , v is fa 3 Ms I - x t A - (-. store $25.00 Suits $30.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits Wright Union : "vf?i. . FAin I i j Generally fair, but low ' clouds and' foa in ralleys; noj change! in temperatures; g e n 1 1 e variable winds,- Tuesday--Max. 45; min., 27 ; rifer 1.4. falling;; ; rainfall, none; atmosphere, clear; wind, north. " . I j Permits vlre Issued I Three" building permits were issued yesterday ; from j the office of the city recorder, j Morel Pe terson wai given a permit to con struct a one-story dwelling at 1815 John;! street.' afjai cost of $2500. Howard - Rex .took; out a permit tt erect a one-si6ry "dwell ing, for, JSSOdjA; GPottfer re reived a permit ot build a one and one-half story : .dwelling at 445 South Twenty-first street at a cost of $3500. .1 All Wool Overcoats $9. $11. $15 and Kay Woolen Mill Co. $20. Thos. J13 3Ia.Muige Will Strengthen Your Heart, bnfld. up your inerres, im prove circulation, aid digestion, give you an appetite j-and is the one safe and surest cure for con stipation. Phone 224.' S.; H. Logan. 249-253 S. Cottage St. jl3 Someone With 9 9 Here's large quarter biock semi business property. Genuine bar 'gain. leased to net 5 H ! per cent, with certain f increase in value; also three ' business buildings $8500' to $24,000. Leased to net 6 to 14 per cent. Becke &. Hen dricks, 189. N. High sireet. jlOtf ' ;'.'- 1 - . I ) - dobs. Meet . ; r ' The Whitman-Pioneer club-held its 'meeting last 'night and talked 'over Pioneer' problem. Daniel I Bopne Pioneers Land .Lincoln pio neers ' met ' Mdnday - iglrt.' ' The first issue of the Pioneer Trail, Pioneer.. weekly papej iissued by the YMCA, was" given out to mem berh of the three clubs at their meetings. " ' t " : ; Without reserve we are pricing any suit or . . ' i" - 1 " - CITY NEWS IN -BRIEF ttn24- Overland- rwln ' i Good condition,' '1 92 license. Price reasonable; terms. Call 220. J14 . Dnmangh's Trobdon . Of OAC at Crystal Gardens, Wednesdayv - 4 --I f ' .J13 GoHDel Team In Chargie - What is announced is the big gest and best Saturday night meet ing yet! .will: be held at the local Salvation Army hall this coming 5 Saturday , with the First Baptist church, gospel team In full .charge Eastman Brothers V . r 5 Furnace z.x; A..'..A-' ' A. -i f - -:. Salem Office 169 S.'High ; at Office HouriM h . 12M.TO2RM. rACTORV', silVEliTO oiiE. i A- - n U"'.:.--! : I J - ' Underwood Typewriter Co. 019 Conrt Street j Phone 262 " Typewriters Renked,! Sold f A Repaired I -A:!;:- A Special renul rates' to studehta u. rv wobpuYj & SON pur cmbm tor Um4 Fumitor. bior . 311 hvtih. Cemmereial.f' Office Phone 75 vr.rteslJeaco riumo 't HAVE NEVER OFFERED BETTER VALUES r at the following prices: $17.50 ! An - . - or Overcoats J or Overcoats,..-. .4 or Overcoats ...; or Overcoats.... or Overcoats SPECIAL THIS WEEK Suits, slightly damaged,! regular special $2.35 or 2 for $4.50 G. Wl! Johnson eV Go. 469 STATE STREET of the services.- The team is com posed of A the --following men: Prank L. iLehmaa, R. X.; Meyers, Walter Lotus, Ralph Peoples, Btirt Mcintosh i and Ralph Woiyerton. Mr, ' Lehman, Salem merchant, heads the team and will pe he special speaker of the evening. The other, members -111 Tender music and songs. , Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 5: every evening. 45 to 8 J2tr Exclusive Distribution For W. W. Kimball pianos. A. B. Chase. Davenport & i Tracy. Bush & ; Gerts. Moore's Music House, 409-413 Court. - s20tf 1 Mill City jVLdtors i. ? Lhne Morley and G. Sltayford Ely of Salem are transacting busi ness for the Statesman Publishing company in Mill City during the week. A 1 Furniture X-'pholstery Ad repainug. A Giese-tPowers Furnfture company,' sSOtf All Wix1 Overcoats j $9, $11, $15 and $20. i Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. ,J13 ; a. The rural members of jibe Sa lem chamber of commerce will hold their first meeting this eve ning at 8 o'clock in the auditor ium of the chamber. W D. B. Dodson, general manager of the Portland chamber, will be princi pal speaker. All members of the chamber are invited. .v 02O Calendar Free, Homer H. Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. d22tf Card of Tlianks We wish to thank our; friends for their, sympathy and the flow ers at the death of our wife and Mother. C. W. Dancer and fam ily, s J13 Births Are Reported Two births were reported at the office of the city health offi cer yesterday. , . To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O.i Miller of 1225. North KIneteenih street, a daughter was born December 14, 1925, land has been named' Lavern. Mr. and FOR nCFORMATIOJr ABOUT RAILROAD TXSZP1 ;.pii6nc 7271 OREGON ELECTRIC Lunch COFFEE COFFEE 181 South Liberty, Next to Eiker's Storage S .MEALS SHORT OttDERS Eat once you, come (back ' f '.,! for more j POINTING I KTAliSOMINING PAPER HANGING . For tho rbt kind of materials . . A ... and tne very uosv woramau shipped!! "us ' " ' Gabriel v Powder and Supply Cov 173 8. (Commercial Phoao 728 :LADD &DUSH,Barikers f t . : , l ;r , published 1808 ' . i . - , ! "General Banldntf Businsea : i- iv- Af Office Hours rronx 10 a. in. to & p.. m. . overcoat in th ivv J $2450 $28.00 $31.50 $4.00 value m crK.io. xfv..i.n .-r oi l wua ico iuvrmiiauu'vi uaiiu i reeivd a ' nn Mannar 12 aail f have named him Charles. Jr. .i 4 , All Wool Overcoats $9. $11. $15 and $20. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Thos. Mi Auburn Meeting Postponed ' The. Thursday night meeting of the Auburn Community club has been indefinitely postponed due to the illness of D. A. Terry. 1024 Overland Sedan Good condition, 1926 license. Price reasonable; terms. Call 220. Read This Thru The new linen mill is torbeteast of Laurel Pa;kiLatireI Park starts where the Fairgrounds road meets the highway, and runs thru to Highland avenue. Lot prices on Laurel Park are the same until further notice. Some large1 double lots left at $550, terms. Take ad vantage nowi ; Becke & Hendricks, JlOifj Li8.jy High. street O.VC College Dana At Crystal Gardens Wed. 313 Judge Leavitt Assigned A. L. Leavitt, circuit judge of tuama,tn,couuty nas oeen assigned to try a number of cases in Marion county, according to announce - ment made at the oiilces or the supremecourt. Judge Leavitt has been instructed to report in Salem on January 18. Lessons in Pollyrromc and China Mreu Trover. Trover's-Studio. J14 For Sale or Trade Bulck automobile, take lot in Salem. Terms: will Phone 956j .J14 Special Dance Wed. Jan. 13 Bumaugh's Troubadors college eigbtrpiece jazz band of OAC. A i hot band with feature numbers at i Crystal Gardens. jl3 Prison Inmate Dies - Dabid Wroten. 'Inmate-of the Oregon state penitentiary since 2SJJJJh t' piuuwiuu yesieruajr. isva.n was uue to eabcer. Mr. Wroten was, sent to the prison from Clatsop county, to serve a term of 10 years on a statutory charge. It was said JOE WILLIAMS The Battery Man 'XTm Our Serrie Cr Hp Chars -j tr Short Cslla. " i inLLARD 531 Court St. ; Phone 198 Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL YARD 107 D Street Telephone 3313 F. NJ WOODRY i Salem's' Leading; ; Auctioneer ,j. .jk.,, , I'ays Cash For Furniture rtldence and Store 1010 North Summer . PHONE 511 "listabllshcd Since 1010 m We hare an - Essex coach which Is just like new that has only been driven lOOO miles, with a spot Hghtr au tomatic swipe, stop light and extra ' tlre This .car y fully equipped "will be sold for $800.00. - PON5? MISS THIS SNAP r 11 i that his Utfuy would be sen to ! Astoria . where he has relatives. Jlture-Xpholstery- l V And repairing. Glese-Powers Farniture company. s20tl 1 Improvement Bonds Sold At a special" meeting of the SU- verton cit-COuneil the'.Bancroi street improvement bonds were ; sold to George H. Burr, i Conrad and Broon Inc., of Portland for $23,049.47 at a premium of $36.60 a thousand. ; A All Wool Overcoats $9. $11, $15 and $20. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Thos. 313 Possession Charged William Scott. 23, entered a plea of " not guilty in the justice court yesieraay to a cnarce 01 - . possession oi liquor, ana was re leasea on fivu Dan. ne was ar rested Monday evening ' by state officers. - Ham and Bacon Shoot ; ' ' Sunday, Jan. 17, on til B. Loon eyifarm. 12 miles south of Salem, P.'IAiltinr '114 Fleming Bound Over Walter 'Fleming, charged with forgery, -waived a preliminary hearing in -the justicereourt yes terday and was bound over to the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $1,000 by Brazier C A Small, Jus tice of the peace. This was not furnished and Fleming is now in the county jail. Hod Carriers ami -' :i -i Building Laborers unionvNq. 441 will hold open meeting. Union hall; Jan. 13. Special speakers. Everyone come. A- J13 Damages Asked C. .W.TCarothers has filed suit lT $?.9i damages from W. D Vrsiuae as a resuii ui, no nuiu vlm cident. Carothers asks $100 for damage to his car and $20 for be ing deprived ofts use. The ac cident occured about, a half mil north of Woodburn. AAA, I am Woof Oweosts-' ; I $9,. $11, $15 and $29. Thos. ; 313 1 Kay Woolen Mill Co Rotarians to Meet j Impromptu talks by, its own members will be featured at the Rotary club luncheon to be held this noon at the Marion hotel. Various members, it is announced, will be called upon for two minute talks-on "What can Rotary do for the good of the community?" and "What should be done for the best interests of Salem?" Charlston Described v , A Portland,. Oregon, dancing teacher says: "The Charlston is cubism in .the realm of dancing and contrary to all former rules of dancing. It provides that the toes turn in and touch together. Insists that the knees knock to gether. That the heels be' kept outward and there is no graceful movement If practiced indefi nitely the result will be a race of knock-kneed, pigeon-toed, pllcr handled females." I Poultry Sleeting Held ip To solvit problems of. securing a system of certification of breed i'ng flocks in Oregon, the execu tive committee and a special com mittee on certification of the Ore gon Poultrymen's association met at the chamber of commerce yes terday. Prof. A. G. Lhnn. xf..the poultry husbandry department .of OAC. presided, and H.E. Crosby, field worker, was one of the prin cipal speakers. Ret urns From Trip Returning from a trip to Call xornia Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien announce they are-glad to Your Personal STATIONERY TOTTR rKBHOWAI STATIOMJBay . 1 00 BVlopc ad 100 iMts of Botepper r 200 Usrl let; sch with yor nm u( as. dress print aeatly in kl ink, Bt ymv r repaid and witkta Si an receipt of eiily 1.20. Address 'Pear leslie. 18 Wert Web ter street, PertUad, Ore. tDISlES, Treated by Osteopathy and. the latest . Electrical Therapy in cluding Dr. Abrau's Electronic Systora.. , i. j. . , No cliarge for consultation U- DR. B. H. WHITE i - . lhysiclan and ' burgeon h COG U. 8. Dank Building i Salem. Oregon - COUNm NEWS BRIEFS West Salem J. R. Bedfohl will put about 65 acres to grain hay; also wheat. and oats. He will also set several thousand strawberry plants. Some of these will be set on his property in North Salem. : " ,The family ot 0. A. Fonts, who owned a home oh Kingwood ave nue, are now located at Payette, Idaho. Joseph Boden of Silverton has purchcased the George Ashen let ter property at Seventh street and Division, and has located on it. HA Ai Bmns and Mrs. Bruns, rcturnedAfroru BaUlcground. Wn, whero they visited relatives.; Joseph - Deperano and family are now located ton the Dickson property, having moved from, the Lewis apartment fow oh Riverside highway. They -will add a pupil to the city schools. George Bogarian of Independ ence has bought .the John Mathes property on Fifth street.. William Phillips will probably set two or three acres of straw berries plants in the spring; also E. R. Price will set probably ,3,000 plants. . .s : .11. A. Burns and N. J. Bowers have bad their dwellings electric lighted. F. Einfeldt, .on Seventh street, is building an additin to his hoase. E. R. Price . had some of his high bred hens stolen the other night. Miss Ruth Bedford IS now at tending the Brush conservatory of music in Chicago. . She likes the school very much and will remain probably till June. ' "We need a speed cop here badly. Cars whlz,ty on the highway de fying all traflfc rules. Perhaps Deputy Sheriff .Lewis, who lives here, will look after this. Rex Swlggert and family have motored to Montesano, Wash., where they will visit relatives, re maining about two weeks. Mrs. Wm Bedford of Saskatche wan, Canada, is visiting at the home of J. R. Bedford, who is a brother of her husband. She will probably visit other points on the coast, " . - , , , Liberty Liberty will be both host and hostess to the Salem Heights, Sunnysido and Rosedale Commun ity clubs next Friday evening, Jan. 15th, at Liberty hall. 8 o'clock. The program and refreshments will be furnished by Liberty. .A small sum. S tents, will be charg ed for each article. The lunchc will consist of bun sandwiches, dotrgbnuts and coffee. We're going te have a bigthne that night, .tor. each community! will be well represented. We also hope that Mr. Wilson abd others of the' Salem Chamber of Com merce, who have done so much to help us in various ways, will seo fit to come and' frolic with ns. The Forensic Literary society was called to order; by the presi dent, Louis Jory, in the advanced room at school. last Friday after noon after recess. During the business session. It was decided to challenge the big folks for a spel ling match at the Parent-Teacher association. The following program was ren dered in a capable manner by each one taking part: Dramatic duet, Bernice Colby and Dorothy Coffey; piano boIo. Lcla Fox; vocal solo. Leland Scott; vocal solo, Ellen Neuens. . Debate, Resolved that the auto mobile' is a greater curso-than a blessing to mankind, Tho affirm ative argument was forcefully giv en - by Lou is JoryViorothy Coffey and Ella Nuens.'hile the nega tive was ably upheld' by Janette Dasch. Sabina Schmidt and Harry Kelley. The judges were, Mrs. Mize, Mrs. Obmart and Miss Cool ey. The vote was two to one in favor of the affirmative. Several visitors were present, and expres sed surprise and-delight in the initiative ability of the young peo pie. ' - The society vrill vmeet each sec ond Friday of the month. Brooks Mr. and MrS'ATR. Stalcup and gmndson. . who have been gueBts of their daughter, "Mrs. Nyhart, a teacher in the Brooks school, left Thursday morning for ; their homo in Nor r is, Mont.' :y - , - . , Cled. tbo infant daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Willard -Ramp, who has been qulto ill the past two weeks, is much improvedVt A; -. . A - Mr. and Mrs.AWUIianv Ah?up Gorvala were .guests -rrMr.sa4 MrswJobn Dunlavy .Sunday. .vHA- . JMrs. Erwln ;:ofAiSherldan:has been a guest of her daughterr Mt- bo back in the land oftood wea ther, having found California cold, frosty fend wind swept. Highways are- reported in good condition, traffic, heavy,, and rain was slight. Brady Took ldwririjte- - . j J. I. Btady";whp formerly edit ed jTbe Statesman,, t now editor of. the Idaho suto. Journal at.Po- catclio., ; At Ihe -Idaho? State Edi torial association, meettnc neta BrfdyVcMlllptlal pagyvwas award ed i ffrst "pilxe." I Tho neVspa'pcra wercf judged 'frjudi throe-; .stand-. poia37 thought, philosophy, and com m unity5 interest. ' Ills friends in Salem will' bo- .glad id .hear of this, news: i Mrs.. Brady, who' has been quite 111, Is rccorcrlag. Chas. Sturgla, and family the past week. - - a :f- -- The lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis was the scene of a merry party on Friday erenlng when they entertained the Jolly Sixteen Five Hundred club. Cards, music and ! dancing were enjoyed during the evening. ' At a late hour a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The club membership includes Mr. and Mrs. Al Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Mr. and Mrs.' Willard Ramp, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy, and Mr. and Mrs., Ralph, Sturgis. Additional guests were Mrs. ( Chas.. Sturgis, Mr.vMonroo Sturgis. Marie Dun lavy," John Dunlavy, Jr., and Har ry and Francis Sturgis. r ruiiana Mr. and Mrs. Cade and son hare visited at Sidney recently. The annual Sunday school elec tion was held at i the church on Wednesday night at 8 p. m. , The following officers ! were elected: Superintendent. Mr. Evans; as sistant superintendent. Fred Ger- ig; secretary, Mrs.; A. H. Runner; treasurer, : Mrs. , Fred Gerig; lib rarians. Hale, Cade and Gerig; pi anist, Mr?. Harvey Evans; direc tors Ersa Fagg, Kenneth Runne gan and Harvey Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Durham of Salem visited with Mrs.! W E. Herton Saturday. K " Mrs. Dancer died at her, home Thursday afternoon, January 7. Funeral services were held Mon day. January 11. a Born To Mr. and M"- George Riley, a 10-pound boy. 4 Harry Hon ton and Carl Run ner of Walcot visited at Fruit land. Frank and Lloyd Girod were, guests at a party held at the home of Miss Pearl Kenner last Friday night. ! , ;A community club. meeting will be held at the school Friday night, January 15. There will be a good program and refreshments will be served after the program. A p. G. McCuIre visited in Fruit land recently; Auburn Word has at last been received from W. R. Earl by his father and mother, who have been much con cerned for him, as they had not received any letters and have been cxpectfng htm' from Medicine Hat, Alberta. The letters had been held up on the way by severe storms. " .," - ' I . - The annual election of officers and .teacherjl for the Auburn Sun day; school was, held Sunday af ternoon, resulting in Ihe re-eloc- tion for the ensuing year of all the present incumbents. Mr. and Mrs., William Ramsden Were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. fi. Ik Earl on Sunday. , The condition !of D. A. 'ferry OBITUARY Storm In this city, Tuesday, January 12, Bertha Storm at the. age of 8 years. Funeral announcement later by the Rigdon & Son mor tuary. . A . Compton : -Malinda Compton died at her late residence. 636 North Six teenth. January 11. 1926, at the age. of 89 years.) She is survived by the following children: Clay of Independence, CiU.t Salem, Al bert of Ponoka. AJberta Can.. O. W. of Spokane, Mrs;. E. A. Bishop of Red Bluff, CaW- Mrs. Sarah Gregg of Salem. Mrs.' Martha Ark- ison of Baker. Aghe is also sur vived by 44 grandchildren. 56 great grandchildren and three great, great grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Susan Garth ick of Maupin. Mrs. D. : T. Crabtree of Portland and Mrs. J. Bilyen of 1 Jefferson; and two brothers. -J. B.I Sumpter of Spokane and George B. Sumpter of Clarkston. Idaho. The funeral cortege will leave the Tertrilllger funeral, home on Thursday, morning at 9 o'clock and will go to Sclo where, funeral services will be held at 11 a. m. with Rev. H. F. Shanks officiating. ;. -r ' Halbcrt- A .A j ' iMadison Ilalbert. at his home In Hayesville,. Tuesday,: January 1 2, at the age jot 72; yvars. lie is pufyived by his) wife and two sis ters.' Funeral announcements will be made later by ribo Webb fu neral' parlors. rjt?y rfA ' Pi i i - l-UA'EItALJ i i "u neral services' ;f or the late Andrew J. Wilcox-' will be held from tho Terwllligei funeral home 4 this Wednesday i-ttorning at " o'clock. Rer. Fred Taylor will of. flciate. Committal services In the IOOF cemetery. A- A :. .,- ; AN EMPTY TO JIB ' a ' 1 T t . It- " " . Ob; why should memory veiled - with gloom. . , - ' : A I ; V . - : ; And. like, a sorrowing mourner ersped. , ' , .. : : f -A ' X ":. r . ' - " V "Whoso captives hare escaped? ' . J Anonymous. W. T.Ricdca i.Scfi ; A. - HOLD Elf CTIH First National Reelects En tire Force of Of fiiers Without Change Salem National Banks held their annual elections, yesterday, the following being named: ! Officers of the bank: as elected for the United States National yes; terday are David W. Eyre, presi dent; George W. Eyre, vice presi dent; F. S. Lamport; -vice presi dent ; E. ; "W. Hazard, .vice presi dent; Linn C Smithy cashier; Leo G. Page and Karl E. Wenger, assistant cashlersThe,. board. bt directors is made up of the fol lowing: David WA Eyre,.Ceorge W. Eyre, F. S. Lamport, E. W, Hazard, Eleanor R. Lamport, tJ. S. Page, L. C. Smith and T. M. Hicks. Officers and directors . of the First National bank were re-elect ed as follows: Daniel J. Fry, pres ident; E. F. Slade, vice president: Jos. H. Albert, cashier; H.l E. Eakin, assistant cashier;, AW, A I. Needham. trust officer; directors, T. A. Livesley, Daniel J. Fry, R. M. Hofer, E. F. Slade, John H. Mc- Nary. Paul B. Wallace, Jos. H. Albert and Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. who lies critically low at the Dea coness hospital, is reported very slightly changed. Only close ! friends are admitted on account pf his weakness. Mr. and Mrs. Moody of Salem were evening guests of Mr and Mrs. II. R. Deakins Sunday. , A new feature f or junior Sunday school council -ts that the junior and primary departments j of each Sunday school are to'pre- sent some part of tne program. The council meets March 28 at Middle Grove. ' A ff DEACON A three act comedy, at StA Joseph's Auditorium Thursday, January 14, at 8:15 P. M. Admission 25c, 50c. Reserved seats 75c ON SALE AT I Opera House Pharmacy, Tuesday - . . . . - s a . i - So essential, to - the well dressed woman of particular ideals. - Figure Groomin .''!; -1 -- Starting at the foundation?. of one's attire o build the 'attractive slender fisrure is no secret to the well dressed women of today. I : : " 1 A ,1 ' Possibly bur corsettiere could be of assistance at least in recommendations t for your particular Modart Corsets t'. " 250 to 8.50 1 a : i aV Brassieres' " - ' . a In fancy brocades v a and lace. Short and a long "models a:35c, 49c, 75c, . aa f: w-rtj98c-fe-- I , A -A ' A g - u I ' ' ' V .... t K : r - P. N. Corsets u 1.50T to 3.50 r ; n: A- ;- ' V I'' t v v i.-teaaaisasma!swss 10, 1- a BECKE & y""P Insurance of All Kinds. Tel. 1C1 HcUls Theater Lobby, 1BO Aortli lllsb Mt. Pleasant " Louis Geisler-was in Staytcn business Mond$y. Arnold Seaz is reported to on the sick list a few days. JJrs. Andy Sthlndler who is t .he Salem . hospital is getti Along fine. She expecU to retv::: home the latter part of the week The baby wasj named James An lone'. A . : i 'r " Mr. and Mri. C. J. Peters ar sons, Elvin and 'Norman visit; it the Mrs. Esther Ray home Su; Mrs. B. F. Darby visited Mr? Charles Peters! Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. "Joe Ambrose . ,. (Cn tinned on pas 7.) Two" Things You must ho for Chapped , " ' Skin First I-' Exercise great care in your - choice of soap -for daily . use. Select only a soap - that is Seutral. blond and harmless even to a baby's skin." Of ourse that means Genuine' Ammeni Imported Castile. iThis week on spe " cial sales 2 lb. bar at SeconcM- - Anoint rell the sore, dis ' : tressed ikin with a good A healing fotion one that U . greaseless ahd immediate- ly soothlnr. Such trcat-ment-is -supplied by siLque Pronounced! "SUkf and it 13 .... , .fori the skin . : The irice,! 50c Capital Drug Store oxly! the best DIJ1BBS" requtrcmerus.. . "Warners i Corsets 1.98 to 53.93 i jScotts Corsets 1.98 to 3.93 1 y-.Ki HENDRICKS A. ma?