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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1926)
THE OREGON grATIAN, SALEM, OREGON 4 t S3 :t II -A 4 i t 2? V 4 7, J V. i t $1 (Si 0 i r si ( 'L - : . - - i ! yip-y-- 111 I IFfTTnYTrTir I LOCAL JSK WS I JY HKIKh r ; jttL - " I im.U!UlU!.J l 11 . : : ... . - .. li Xelituii SinK" Solo V. J. Nelson, member of the , Corvallis Kiwanis club, was soloist at the Tuesday noon luncbeon of the Salem club yesterday in the Marion hotel. Several other mem bers of the Corvallis club, includ ing Samuel M. Dolan. retiring president, and Arthur Lawrence, president-elect, were present. ClirUMtiMM SM-Ial 18 4? ItoKers 26-piece silverware sets in the new utility tray. Regu lar $34.25: special ?24.50. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. d22 The Argo Restaurant Wishes its patrons a merry Xnias and announces that it will serve turkey dinner Christmas day, noon and evening, COc. Closed Sunday. Visits rortlanil W. S. Walton, of the Ladd & Bush bank, was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Complete Line of Monarch Electric Hamilton's. Ran.es at a.ltt Makes ItusiHeM Trip T. J. Klliot of Portland, who re cently purchased the Smith-Arnold .fruit farm about five miles south of Liberty,- was in. Salem yesterday arranging business mat ters relative to his farm. Hotel Mat-Ion , Dollar dinner," served 5:45 to 8 very evening. n26tf ' Sails for Frisco Miss Gertrude Savage, will leave . on the steamer Admiral Fiske, sailing from Portland Dec. 22, for a protracted stay in San Francisco. Joy Gift V A potted plant or fern, land, 279 State. Pet d22 Not Surprised C. H. Cannon is quoted as say ing that the advance in gasoline prices comes as no surprise to him after seeing the wreck of a com pany truck on the Silverton road some days ago in Which several f-hundred gallons og gas was lost. Artistic Gifts as Lojv as -13c Mrs. Trover. 122 N. Com'l. d24 Motors to Portland- Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn motored to Portland Tuesday for the pur pose of dosing a real estate deal in "that city. Xeighlwrs of Woodcraft Attention : Special . meeting on Thursday, 8 p, m. at Mrs. .Turner's, 35.'. S Hlh Health lir-ctor Lectures Miss- Ann Simpson, director of health education in Marion coun ty, lectured to Miss June Philpott's claf9n biology at the Salem high scb Tuesday afternoon on "Ex ercise and Posture." Miss Simp son's talks are direct to the point and considered by the high school teachers as of great .value to the pupils. - ; - . ; Choice Holly for Sale In City View cemetery. d24 Calls on Trade George Hailing, veteran sales- ..- man lor J K. Gill & Co. of Port- land, was calling upon his Salem customers yesterday. OOc Chicken Dinner Tolay- Noon at the Rlack Cat. d22 Have You Forgotten To put a case of Stolz's Soda water away for the children on Christmas day? We have all flav ors, pure and wholesome; $2 case, delivered. Return bottles after Christmas and get one dollar back. Order through your gro cer. Phone 2C, Gideon Stolz Co. d23 Three WH1 go to Camp The Salem YMCA has been al lotted three boys to attend the winter boys' camp to be held by the Portland YMCA at Spirit lake. Wash., during the holidays. The three boys to go have not yet been selected w .y C, Dance. Crystal Gardens, Dec. 24 Christmas eve. given by United Artisan girls' drill team. Blue Ribbon orchestra. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 75c. d24 Basketball Tourney Planned Two basketball tournaments for boys are beiner nlannprl hv the lr- 11 YMCA for the ChriBtma hoIL KiaVS. t)n will ho tnr t!-ti Bjhnnl . ... . boys, with six teams, and the and similar numbers were feat other for junior high school and tr,i grade school boys, also with six' teams. Kach laEn will nlav one. w StUl Have a Good Assortment round of irames Virgin A ool Rlanki In fancy plaids or white with colored borders, $10 to $14 for six-pound pairs. Thos. Kay Wool en Mills Co. d24 First Methodists Win The First Methodist church vol leyball team last night defeated the First Lutheran church four straight games in the inter-church volleyball league being held at the YMCA gymnasium. .Warehouse Property Buy 4Jiyauty. 102x139 corner; has ! V. lit frnm SIS Ann n 119 nan anfiH&day to $10,000 total price. I , . Two residences now on; the best Statements Sent Out Two residences now on; the bestl The Salem YMCA is mailing out buy of its kind in Salem, cash. I statements, to all persons who Cocke & Hendricks, 13 N. High pledged money vto the building street. - d22tf fund and have not paid money Ksfay Content Begins . Miss 'June Pbilpott of Salem high school reports that the an nual chemical essay contest Is now in 'progress. This contest was In stituted and endowed by the Gar vin a ot New York in memory ot their daughter, and it tivtm under the auspices ot the National Chem- ical society. There are six prize, of $20 each for each state. Th9 winners will participate in the na tional contest, prizes for which are scholarships in educational insti tutions of national renown. Up to this time no Oregon contestants from secondary schools hare won national prizes, - but a Reed col lege student last year captured a $1,000 prize in the national con test for college students. "Oe Chicken IMnner Today Noon at the Black Cat. d2 Visit Xpw Teahr Rural Supervisor W. W. Fox visited the Belle; Passi school on Tuesday and reports that Mrs. Florence Borgnian. successor to Miss M. Schollard. who died re cently, is making splendid prog- i ress. ' - 1 . L- i Kef the New Silevralk lUk . 112 and $20, cut to ?10.25 and $17.50. Ry I Farmer Hdw Co. d22 Auto Ditched P. A. .Tarman reported to the sheriff's office yesterday that while driving a car belonging to H. W. Hatch' he was forced to go into the ditch near Hubbard in order to avoid a pedestrian who dashed across the road ahead of his car. Tho amount of damage was not stated. Virgin Wool Blankets In fancy plaids or white with colored borders, $10 to $14 for six-pound pairs. Thos. Kay Wool en Mills Co. d24 Trophy Is Awarded The Willamette university ten nis team of last spring was award ed the northwest conference - phy at an assembly Monday, ibe team consists of Ivan White, .Jack Minto and Bill Walsh. Fishing Tackle Baseball gloves, footballs make fine Christmas gifts for that grow ing boy. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. J22 ClasNes to Knd Today Classes at Willamette univers ity will end at noon today for the Christmas holidays. They will re open January 4. The first term of the school year will end Feb ruary 1. Stockholder) Annual "Meeting The annual meeting of stock holders of the Mutual Savings & Loan Association of Salem. Ore gon, for the election of three di rectors and for the transaction of any other business that may legal ly come before it, will be held at its offices at 142 S. Liberty street, Salem, Oregon, on the 27th day ot December, 19 26. at 7:30 p. m. J. D. White, secretary. d22 IiofesNors to Speak Dean George Alden and Dean Frank M. Erickson of Willamette university will take part in the Oregon State Teachers' conference to be held in Portland Dec. 2S and 29. Dean Alden will report for the higher education standards committee and Dean Erickson will lead the discussion on a paper to be given, by William A. Kearus, head of the OAC physical educa tion department. As Usual, tle Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. has the largest line of toys in the city. d22 Prof. Andrews in Spokane Prof. C. I. Andrews of Kimball School of Theology is in Spokane today and tomorrow for an annua! conference on religious education with Washington representatives. of the Methodist churcl-. Pure Linen Handkercliiefs One-fourth inch hem, l&c. G. W. Johnson Co. d21 Kells to Act as Secretary C. A. Kells, local YMCA secre tary, will act as Marion county YMCA secretary from January 15, when A. R. Hodges, the present secretary, leaves until his succes sor is chosen. The county work will be carried on in the same Lruanner as it sow is. Silk Four-ln-Haud Ties Delayed shipment. Extra spe cial, 88c. G. W. Jotmson Co., 469 State street. d21 Boys' Chorus Sings The Salem Boys' chorus, under direction of H. C. Epley, gave its annual Christmas program last night before a packsd house in the . a i 1. 1. r ....... .. l .. 1 1 mvA 1UUUJ. vuuaiuioa vi win ! Of all wool overcoats, selling irom 510. ao to JZZ.&v. a cnance to get a fine Xmas present at man ufacturer's prices- Thos. Koy Woolen Mill Co. &2i Building Committee Meet ' The building committee of the First Presbyterian j-hurch met last night to discuss plans lor a cam 1-i.ign to be held in January for obtainfng $45,000 to add to the $125,006 now on hand for a fund for erecting a new church build ing at North Winter and Chemck eta streets. Special Dance Cltrlstuias live- Domes hall, McCoy, -J.yiS d23 that is due on them. About ?4U,- 000 is now duo,' according to C. A. Kells, secretary.; . 1027 Calendars Free. Homer II. -Smith Ins. Agency, over Millers. d!9tf Local Batcher Arrested ' Jleary Uasanssyn, locaJUbutcfc er. is charged in Justice court here wnn aeaung in nsn witnout a license. The complaint against him waa filed by W. A. Smith, deputy' fish warden. Magcusson pleaded not guilty and ras te lcased on his own recognizance. Li-ense Suspended William Lehman's drivers' lic ense was yesterday suspended for 10 days on a charge of failing to have bid lights adjusted. Special Christmas tree lights, regular SI. 25, cut to $1. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co. d2 2 Bloom Forfeits Hail John Bloom yesterday forfeited SLO bail in police court here by tauing to appear to answer a charge of drunkenness. At water Kent One. Dial Radi I-or .Xmas. We are able to make last minute installations. Vick Bros. Phone 1841. d24 1'arking Offenders Fined Persons fined $ 1 apiece in policeJ court uere yesterday ror violations of the city parking ordinance were J. Van Dusen, H. O. Youngblood, Lewis L. Cash, S. Kikucki, O. B. Goodnough, M. Kawta and L. E. Bradforth. The Atlas Book Store Open Evenings until Xmas. Let us help you with your gift problems. d23 Building Permit Issud H. C. Hummell was granted a building permit yesterday to erect a one and a-half story dwelling at 14 20 Garden Road, estimated to cost $3500. We Still Have a Good Assortment Of all wool overcoats, selling from $10.50 to $22.50. A chance to get a fine Xmas present at man ufacturer's prices. Thos. Koy Woolen Mill Co. d24 Welsh Pays Fine G. R. Welsh, charged in justice court here with speeding in a truck, appeared in court here yes terday to plead guilty and pay his fine. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Glese- Powers furniture Co. a2tf D. Paulin, manager of the Capi tal City Bedding company, ha re turned from Portland where he went to buy new machine! y for the plant, .lie has obtained a new machine to mash cotton felt for use in mattresses. Jim Fined S3 Herman P. Jim was fined $5 in police court here yesterday for driving a car with four persons in the front seat. Come Down to the Corner Of Liberty and Terry and see the beautiful display of Dotted plants from A. D. Smith's green houses. A most complete stock of Xmas plants. d24 Re-Checks School Census John Marr of the business de partment of the Salem high school has just completed the census re check of school district 24. The report consists of the name and address of all children of the dis trict eligible for registration, to gether with the names and ad dresses ' of their parents. The census lists 6070 this" year against 5727 in 1925. Will Hold Family Party The county child health demon stration staff will hold its annual family party at the home of Dr. Walter H. Brown next Thursday. Club to Meet Barbara Frietchie tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the wom an's club house. For Your Last Minute Gift Come to the Atlas Book Store, open evenings. d2 3 Grand Jury Not to .Meet The Marion county grand jury meeting, called for December 29, has been canceled by District At torney John Carson until further notice. - Fcur Prisoner Released Four prisoners were released yesterday from the county jail here. They are Edwin Edwards. who completed a 60-day sentence for larceny: Bert Blixeth, charged with non-support, out on bail; F. Kieser, charged with forgery from Silverton, out on bond, and Ralph WHY "SPA" CANDIES FOR CHRISTMAS Made in Salem Strictly Fresh Correctly packed boxes Late buyers welcome And It's a Real Candy Store The SPA DISEASES Treated" by Osteopathy. Dlotet ics, Radiant Therapy and Elec trical Therapy including Dr. Abrams' Electronic System. :; No Charge for v Consultation ) DR. B. H. WHITE ; Physician m4 Hurge i 609 V. 8. Nat l. Bank Bid. S-Iean, Oregon 0 GLi t. SAYS: VKRV SPECIAL. Brand new Star, choice of any model. Xever been run, sold or licensed. Xot a sec ond hand ear. Kquip it any way jqu wish. Here is a chance to get a new Star at a big discount. 01 Phone 1H4 1 liKO South High Chirk, who paid a fine of S25 'n h charge of driving a truck with improper license piates. Appraisers Report Katherine Neilands, Lyle J. Page and Fred A. Williams, ap praisers for the estate of the late Nick Troudt. filed their final re port yesterday, giving the apprais ed valuation as ?lol5. Community Club Ftttertalns The ne.wlv organi-ed Fairview Community club will give a pro gram this evening at the Fairview school. Features of the program will be of a Christmas nature, fol lowed by refreshments. We Have a Complete Line of Candies, cigars, cigarettes in Xmas packages. Come in and look the mover. T. T. Chaves, formerly Davies Shack. 161 N. Liberty. d22 Final Account Filed C. P. Neibert, administrator of the estate of Frank Cale, filed his final account Tuesday and asked for release. Judge McMahan set January 22 as time for the final hearing. Tlie administrators re port shows the estate was valued at $2671.11. but debts, cost of ad ministration and the like have re duced it to S193.ll. There are no heirs, and the residue of the es-tate will revert to the state. Guardian Reports J. L. Cook, guardian of Anne Cook, mentally incompetent, filed his annual report with the county court yesterday. The report shows total assets of his ward to be $ i 31 8.8 i. with an income for the past year of $267 interest and $156 pension and an outlay of 5135. Adiniiiitratrix File Account Minnie M. Shelley, administrat rix of the estate of Wm. A. Ishani filed a final account with the county court yesterday and asked to be discharged. Girl Hurt in Crash Grace Hardman suffered a badly bruised leg yesterday when she stepped off a street car at Stat and Commercial streets directly front of a car driven by Hans Hof stetteler. The accident was said to be unavoidable, due to wet and slippery pavement. A white female kitten. Return 465 Center. Phone 104P-IC Re ward. d22 Estate Valued at S251 Donald W. .Miles, Robin D. Day and W. Gearhart gave the ap praised valuation of the estate o the late "Joseph Schlechter as ?2, 510. Secure License A marriage license was issued by . (J. fioyer. county clerk, to Jchn C. Terhune Of Jefferson and Ihelma Carey of Salem. Suit Dismissed The case of the Capital Motor vs. C. F. and Augusta Breithaupt was dismissed in the circuit court yesterday by stipulation of the at torneys. Grant Div Judge McMahan granted a di vorce Tuesday to Irene Wing from George Wing with permission to resume' tier maiden name or Irene Burns. Tourists from the United States to Europe, in 1924, spent a sum estimated at 70 millions sterling. the Residential Hotels and Caterers Association was told. 245 BOXES OF LANG'S Chocolates In original 51b. boxes ' The best they make inv Light and Dark Coated Regular Price $3 per box ALL WEEK FOR ONLY $L50 Starting Monday or 36c a lb. 2 lbs. for 70c This shipment is new and fresh from the factory. The last you get this year. Only at s CHAEFER'C DRUG STORK 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 Original Yellow Front , The Pcnslar S tor am 3 T VISITORS REPORTED ? IN SALEM ! o Frank J. Norton, John Gillis and Edwin Gillis, residents of Sil verton, were in this city Tuesday night. J. Foster of Dexter, Or., was among the out of town visitors iu this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hansen of Erdmore, N. D., were in this city Tuesday night. T. I. Roland of Roseburg i- a visitor in this city. I J. V. Cnandler of Grants Pass! was in thi city Tues I.:y. i (. F. Sowersby of Riddle spent: Tlisrlav nirht In thi fitv i Dexter Rice, a Roseburg resi-' celebration, so fi'.r as the prohibi dent, was among the Tuesday j Uo force of ,he fetleral rvcrn- n it , ,it : c. R. W . Davis of Albany is a ba-; lem visitor. ! v i. i,iur f rnn-aiiia npnt i Tuesday nipht in this city. S'ravtoii E. D. Philippi lost a valuable dog Saturday while on a coyote hunt in the canyon east of King- ston. The animal picked up poison bait which had been cached there by some unknown person. An- other of the hounds also picked up a chunk of tallow which con-i cealed a Doison eanstile. It was! forced away from the dog before j it had a chance to swallow it. i Friends of Mrs. Lottie Gentry were taken completely by surprise when news of her marriage to Charles Porter of Aumsville reached this city. The couple were, married last week and were given an old fashioned reception with bells and guns at the farm home of the groom Saturday eve ning. A large number of friends of the newly weds comprised the party who met to wish them the happiness the matrimonial occa sion demands. Archie Caspell, his wife, .and daughter Lucille are planning to spend New Years in Spokane, Wash., where they will be guests at the home of Mrs. Caspell's sis ter. The trip will be made by motor in company with friends from Salem. They are looking! forward to 'the trip with great anticipation. Special services which have been in progress at the Baptist church here for the past three weeks closed on Sunday evening. Rev. a. G. I.aughlin of Portland had charge of the meetings. Ward Baker, who. it has been said, is the greatest American violinist, appeared in concert here Monday night at the school audi torium. He was assisted by local talent. Those present pronounced It the finflt of the kind ever held in Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Missler at tended the funeral of Mrs. Mar garet WittscJien in Salem Sunday. Mrs. Wittschen was a sister of Mr. Missler. Other friends of tho de ceased also attended from here. Charles S. Clark, editor of the Aumsville Star, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. Clark has just finished installing a lino type machine in the printing de partment of the Star office which brings his office equipment up to the standard in efficiency. . prtany Christmas parties and dinners are being planned for the holidays by private families, for the -pleasure of house guests or relatives, while trees and pro grams will be held in each of the local churches for the children. Several sheep owners in this vicinity have suffered heavy loss among their flocks by dogs re cently. Two dogs belonging to Stayton persons were killed Sun day, having been caught in. the act of attacking sheep on the Toelle farm, one mile from the city limits. Americans having "an habitual residence in France" must pay French income tax on all their revenue, whether derived from the United States or France. FRUITLAND NURSERY A. J. Mathis, Prop. ' Office and Sales Rooms 174 S. Liberty St. Half Block South of Salem Bank of Commerce CHRISTMAS TREES Fruit and Nut Trees Ornamental Shrubs i Roses, etc. LADD & BUSH, Bankers ., Established 1868 General Banking Business Offlo Bn trvmm lo a. a. U I m. ran be n in si fwcisco Federal Prohibition A rrontc to Let Merriment Proceed tin watched SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. CAP) San Francisco is to have an un watched New Year's Eve ment is concerned. ' , . , Tnis was announced here to- nifiht by Acting Prohioition Ad- ministrator William Anderson, who expressed a conviction that the country has become "fuirly t dry" afternearly seven years or prohibition; . "Of course," he said, "I intend to nave a SQUaa 01 agents on nanu m - . 1 to dash immediately to any place wnere illegal use oi spirits is re- ported. Further, I snail aamonisn the proprietors of hotels and cafes nt. to countenance liquor drink- lnB ,n their establishments, "But as to having my men go about spying on the respectable citizens of San Francisco, as has been don esomtimes in the past-. No, I do not believe this necessary at all." SALEM ROD AND GUN CLUB HOLDS MEETING (Continued from pag 1) warrant the present bag. Tho club went on record in favor of leaving the law as it now stands with the limit at two deer per season and leaving Jhe spike buck as a legit imate kill. A change in the present season dates was a'lso favored, moving the opening date from September 15 to August 20. and leaving the clos ing date as it is now. An open season on pheasants as it is now constituted was favored, rather, than a plan to allow shoot ing on Wednesdays throughout October. The club also went on record, at the motion of Walter Winslow, as favorinS ellon by the legisla ture which would remove the pres ent control of the game seasons from the hands of the state game commission and leave it entirely in the hands of the state legisla ture. In reply to a number of ques tions raised by club members it was definitely stated that the ac tion of the club in endorsing Roy Bremer as a candidate for game warden in this locality was simply a statement that Bermer would be a satisfactory man to fill the." posi tion and that there was no inten tion on the part of the club to re move any particular warden now working in this vicinity. FRUIT TREES Everything in Trees Cherry City Nursery R. W. Mathis. Proprietor Office Opposite Post Office on State Street PIIOXK 10F4 Authorized Distributor. CORONA The Personal Writing Machine Typewriter Exchange THOS. ROEN Phone 651 421 Court, Salem Beautiful Gift Line Splendid Large assortment at prices to suit all also Variety Goods Come In and 'Look It Over Mrs. Helen Prescott North Commercial . Saleui, Oregon SEE US FOR Christmas Jewelry First Class Watch, Clock and .Jewelry Repairing Promptly Done Agate Cutting ami Mounting L. G. Prescott :i8 North Commercial STORM HITS PORTLAND Snow and Driving Wind Blinds -t Motorists and Pedestrains PORTLAND, Dec. 21. (AP) Blizzard weather raged again on the heights about Portland tonight and in the suburbs when snow fell before a driving wind that blind ed motorists and pedestrains on the streets. Last minute shoppers going home with their arms laden with bundles, found the streets on tne -!hei(tht;,cored.v,th mow. hlle threats of snow hovered over the downtown sections but the flakes meited as they fell. It had been raining pretty steadily throughout the day. A cold wind accompanied the rain. GUNS BLAZE IN JERSEY statp Troopers lietdejje Tbree Men in Jut Li nd Farm House HIGH BRIDGE, N. J., Dec. 22 (AP) A gun battle was raging early today between 3 0 state troopers and three men who barri caded themselves in a farm house at Jutland, near here. Corporal i Matthew Daly was taken to a hos- OBITl'AiC Phillips At Zena. Polk county. Monday. Dfc. 20. John E. Phillips, age 82 years; pioneer of 1845; husband of Mrs. Clara Phillips; father of Mrs. Greta Iliatt; step-father of C. K. Dawson. Announcement of funeral later by Rigdon & Son. Bopth At the residence, 1721 Chemek eta street, Sunday, Dec. 19, Mrs. Georgeann Booth, age 88 years; mother of George F. Booth of Sa lem; grandmother of Carl V. Booth of Salem and Herbert S. Booth of Kooskia. Idaho. Funeral services Wednesday, Dec. 22, ,at 10:30 a. m. from the Christian church at Turner. Interment In Twin Oaks cemetery, under the direction of Rigdon & Son. GRATEFUL families esteem our distinguished service for its uprightness, though tfumcss and moderate expense. Webb's Funeral Parlors . Telephone 120 TERW1LLIGERS Perfect Funeral Serrle For Lea Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 734 NOBLE ANDREWS And His Sales Room Now Located At 217 S, High St. With E. Tallman The place where you can get the big sweet Noble French prune trees which will bring you the big sweet prune like the ones which Mr. Andrews has. exhibited for three years at the State Fair. . - f v THE PRICES OF THE TREES Eacff 100 1000 6 to 8 ft $1.00 $75.00 $500.00 4 to 6 ft .50 40.00 350.00 3 to 4 ft 25 20.00 150.00 Auction' WEDNESDAY F. N. Woodry's Auction Market North. Summer Street Corner Norway .'; . Groceries of all kinds ; new Xmas Vases and Bowla ; new Sets Dishes; new Windsor Rockers; new Linoleum by square yard (measure your rooms) ; new Eoilers, cofrper bottoms; new Cups and Saucers; 1 Tapestry Davenport like new; 1 Eden Electric Washer, A-l shape;! oak and leather Duofold; 1 Cabinet Phonograph and records; 1 large oak China Cabinet; 1 large oak Kitchen Cabinet, a Sellers; Electric Reading .Lamp;. "Red Spring and mat tress; Baby Crib and Mattress; lidy Desk; Breakfast, Table; Chairs, Rockers, Pillows, etc. - . Everything listed will be sold absolutely without reserve. lie on Time 7 I. M. Sharp F. N. WOODRY PHONE 511 w Auctioneer and Furniture' Dealer It's warm and cozy at Woodry's ; pital, with buckshot in the jaw and legs. : ; f; ' . t ; , The fight started -when troop er went to a farm in response to a complaintlof tbe Society 'for the Prevention of Cruelty Kr Animala and was claboed. 1 ' He summoned aid and the men started shooting from the farm house, on top of a hlli in a re mote locality. ' . " ; The total capital invested in the sugar industry of the Philippine islands is approximately. - L3, 000.000. the Philippine Susar. as sociation estimates. . .. . FUN FIT FOR A KING! AT NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT MATINEE - atyour DRUGSTORE Watchcase Vanities tf CAR A NOME POWDER AND ROUGE The last word in convenience for the handbag or purse like wise in beaaty. A real mirror, generous con sents, a dainty lamb's wool puff, non-tarnishins case ut chic de sign, a catch that holds firmly, yet easy to open at your wish. Altogether a vanity in which you may take genuine pride! Perry Drug Store NITE, 7 P. M 41 on w a w mm mm. Sale