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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1927)
The Oregon - -. Xssaa Dally Except Ifeaday y THE STATESMAH PXTBUBBUTO COMFAJIT ': - 215 Sooth Commercial 81, Sales. Oregon R.J. ftrndrieka .. f . Slaaafwr ' FreJ l.'Tta "..'."' Mana fpnc-Kdi tor Jrl 8. Iefikre " - - - - (Sty Kditor Parkrf Branla x --.Telesrapls Kditor Ao4re4 ! c - . , Society &4itor h 1 JnXKBBB Of THX ASSOCIATES PRESS Tke Associated Pros is exeJoarrely entitled to the use for publication of all news 4iapaichea credited to it or not otherwise credited jo this paper and alvo the local Mi Oablished herein. !,hw . Busings omczs: aae Keller, 338 Worcester Bldg Portland. Ore. Thoaaaa T. Clark Co, Kow Terk. 128-134 W. 31st St.; Chicago. Maroaotte Bldg.; ' HXEPHOJTZS: -.C- Boslnoaa Of fko .83 er 53 Joh Department 583 Social Editor lo Jtevs Department 23 or 106 Circulation Office. 683 Entered at tho Post Office in Salem. Oregon, aa second class 'matter. 11 V - January 7, 1937 "Rejoice In the Lord always, again I will say rejoice. Let your forebearance known unto all men. The Lord 13 at hand." Phil. 4 1 4-6. THICK SKINNED etus't a word as to knockers: - TThe Statesman is. often advised to strike back at the people .who attempt to thwart its campaigns for the develop ment f this city and this section To knock back at the knockers. This has not been the policy of The Statesman for 42 years; going on 43, and the editor of this newspaper still believes it would not be worth the space and the effort. The knockers we have always had with lis. Eavej5ow and will perhaps always have ; though their ? proportionate number has grown steadily and beautifully less - during all these years. . ? .- The .Slogan man Of The Statesman well remembers how he was laughed to scorn when he assisted in the campaign to have the cows prohibited from running at large on the streets . of Salem.' It was a bitter fight, in the old days, and a long ne .; Y,An4 lie has .vivid recollections of the fight for the first bridge across .the Willamette (the first bridge ever built across the Willamette.) The owners of the ferry boat stopped h$l.stibsc,rfptions to the paper. But the bridge was finally , jtmilt at Salem. (The owners of the ferry boats at Portland were stronger, and kept that city from having a bridge for v several . years longer.) .- There was a big fight to get the first cannery at Salem, and the Slogan man walked the streets with a subscription list fjor 'stock in' the company, and The Statesman printed the . f names ot the subscribers for stock day after day and week aftet-week.? The cannery was built. It is now the Twelfth street cannery of the Oregon Thirteenth street cannery be&ides. The same thing happened, on a larger scale, in getting the Thomas Kay woolen mill. The subscription list was for $20,000, and it was the hardest struggle experienced in the old days,. VILS. Wallace,, father of Paul Wallace, was one of the hardest? workers in the effort to put the enterprise over. 'And the postoffice building. The Silurians said it would be 40 years ahead of the times ; that it was utter folly to think Salem needed a building exclusively used for a post office. It was partly a sectional fight. The business men located near the postoffice wanted it kept there, and so did the owners of the building receiving the rent. The postoffice has been enlarged, and it will soon have to be enlarged again. Then the fight for a free city delivery system, and the rural routes And for the first street railway; with horses and mules for; drawing power And for street paving. The knockers were very busy then. But, finally, the Steusloffs and others on Court street headed a movement for paving three blocks from Commercial street east and this forced State street property owners into line the next year ; and the movement was on And the county market highway, fight. That was a warm one. But it was carried through: - .The Slogan man also remembers the movement for the , cutting up of large farms, that aroused the ire of many land owners. T. T. Geer, afterwards governor, wrote a long r article to prove that this country was not adapted to fruit ' growing that we needed a cash crop, like wheat, with a market hvEurope (When he was running for governor, he j had to back track, and had a hard time in explaining.) l Then the Slogan editor boosted the poultry industry and all the knockers hammered the idea. They said this was no poultry country; it was too wet. A newspaper writer poked I f uiv jii;the Slogan man, week after week, referring to the intensified hen," and like Smart Aleck jibes. Well, in a short, time the Oregon asylum the first 13 hen pen in Jthe world to lay in a year 300 or more eggs each and now the poultry boom is on in earnest ; . with the 'general knowledge country on earth. -And-flax- -Time was when people avoided Mrs. Lord fearing she wanted to talk - Slogan man was visionary in 1a a very long story. We are soon to have two linen mills . runnings io jfyU swing,, and many specialty mills, and a $100, JlXK),t)OOaraarindusfry to follow the largest single industry 2Aa Oregon, for all tim. ' C 0, LThen there wksthe paper mill a fight to have the streets vacated: .d. a. gpod : deal of bitterness. But we have the - paper mill, and will before long have several more. And the, reform school for boys and a number of other state 'institutions. Jnd, .before that, the location of the Indian school here r ....J And the first. high School. There was much bitterness in that struggle.- Somehlife long enemies were made , ..And mint growing, and filberts and walnuts . Oh, well a long, long list The old timers here will rcmem .bcr many"not;mcnioned.i Perhaps -some of them will be glad . to recall for Statesman readers 'some of them - V . 1 rAnU now, fitntFaterih' the Willamette, and the sugar beet .-, industry and a couhty agent, and-all the rest : - . ' " Wajgoiristo ; , -: ;U ' ". :l - -And the 'Skjnn skinned land hard . boiled about all this in Over 42 years. As to the knockers, he Avould pray, he hopes the reader will not consider irrevcrentlyv Statesman W. H. Henderson Circulation Manager Ralph H. K let ling - Advertising Manager Frank Jasknski . Manager Job lept K. A. Rhoten Livestock Editor W. C Conner Poultry Editor AND HARD BOILED Packing company; and the for the insane had produced that we have the best poultry about flax. They thought the pursuing the flax fad. That X f Father, forgive thetn ; for they know not what they do." And, in conclusion, it! is said that the first steam vessel 14 cross the Atlantic ocean carried a cargo of books written by a man who published thenffor the purpose of proving. that it would be impossible for a vessel to ever cross the Atlantic Ocean - .. "" And every forward movement of all civilization has had its knockers. ! OFFICERS INSTALLED MAXY ORGANIZATION'S IX SIL VKRTOX KEIT AT WORK SILVERTON, Jan. 4- Special) Installation of officers have kept the various organizations at Silverton busy this week. . Among those installing were the Delbert Reeves post of the American Le gion, the Eastern Star and the Holy Name society. Officers installed were: Delbert Reeves post Commander, Charles Reynolds; vice commander. Seth Beebei adjutant, Luster Cooper; finance officer, Walter Arbuthnot. Order of the Eastern Star: Mrs. Roy Skaife, matron; George Barr, patron; Mrs. G. B. Bentson, asso ciate matron ; Mrs. George Towe, secretary; Mrs.- P. T. - Risteign, treasurer; Mrs. PrankGyring, con ductress; Mrs. W., Arbuthnot. as sociate conductress; Miss! Louise Fischer, Ada; Mrs. Harry Carson, Ruth; Mrs. C. W. Keene, Esther; Mrs. George- Barrv Martha; Mrs. E. A. Banks, Electa; Mrs. Mar garet Towne. ehaplain; Mrs. A, Howard, warden; Mrs. Julius Aim, sentinel. Holy Name society: Tom Reil ing, president; Edward Lambert, secretary; John Gaffki, treasurer. New sweaters! A large ship ment just in. New patterns, new hades in the popular pull-over and coat styles. Scotch Woolen Mills. () 1924 Ford coupe, in fine shape. an' excellent buy for $275. ' Also 1925 Ford coupe at a bargain. Phone 220 or call at Otto J. Wil son's garage. 388 N. Com'I. () NEW FARM AID MEASURE PRESENTED TO CONGRESS (ConUnoad from pax 1) " ollaborated with Judge Crisp (the honne sponsor) on the bill introduced today, in the hope that as a non-nartLsan measure meet- ng the objections raised to pre ceding suggested relief bills, it could at last be utilized with benefit during the coming! . At the'same time I dri ! great season not beliov tht bill contai ns thei elements upon which any perma nent solution of the problem must be based." The house agricultural commit tee. in deriding to put aside the McNary-Haugen bill temporarily, jk .n4 i x ngiccu iv mini ai luiuirircaiiusn only tQ views of its owji members, ' .- ,v. H-.rt- ri form wn nd jwrpfnVv jP. dine. Eiker Auto Co.. Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. (" Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choicest steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard. eggs, mtik. ADsoiuteiy sanitary. 370 State St. () Trinity Congregation Meets for Last Time SILVERTON, Or. Jan. 6. (Special.) Trinity congregation held her last business meeting as a con igregation on Wednesday af-Jat tcrnoon Members voted to deed z General Markets PRICES UNCBAKOXO I'ORTUAXO. Jaa. . (Ar) ITices are pVattivally unchanged in the produce market. Tke demand for, spplen hs (alien off considers blj- the pst lew days. The export lilwremeii t frtun this j-ori has beea Tery hesvy this seaon- and still cntiiiur. The lineal Morages still hare oioxt of their P1le "pace- filled with the larger, hisen dwtigned for dometic use. At thin time last ypar eabbagre .w motioS from here in rlot. but no market has dcvelopc'il tor it this en. OAIKT POTLAXI. Jan. o. (AP) -Dairy Ex- change, net prtcei i Hutter xtr 44c: standards 42 i,4e: I priu-e firts 4-'c; firsttfc 4(c. i'SS, extras 3c : tirst 3c; pullets S4r; current receipts Z'-ie; underized 30c. LIVESTOCK POKTLAXI. Jan. 6. (AP) Cattlr aol raises a; minally steady : no receipts. Hvg nominally steady; reript 495. (liret.) Kheep and lambs st-ady; recetpt TO. PORTLAND, Jan. 6. ( AP) -Milk, steady; bout churning cream oly--c tn-r pound - net iJiipperx' track in . soae 1. Cream defivered Portland 54 55c per pound. , Kaw tn 1 1 k (4 per cent) tt.OV i-w-t. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry firm and higher in all lines, but turkeya quiet. eaier. neav uvuk .'OfaJtc; li;hi 'iO 2'J.; sprinn 1 Tit: krailers 'JfiaHc; pekin white ducks 2l5r. : colored !m 'llt; turkey live a5c; ilrefwd I3f. I Ir. Oni ns ktrons;. local $ 1 . 7 'j 1 .f i ; po tatoes firmer; l:IOll.7i sack. GKAXK ' JORTUIXD. Jan. 6. (AP)-VrVbeat bids: ItUU hard white, 1IW, B8. Baart, federation, soft white, wlef white, Ian.. Feb.. hard winter Jan.. Feb- fl.r.oa: northern prtnx Jan., Kelt. tl.Sl: western red Jaa.. KebL S1.2S OstN, No. 2. 3,6 pound, whitej feed. Jan. Vvii. :it..0. No. 3, ati pound gray 'in. Feb. 3..S. Uar'ie. Xo. 'i. 45 pound IJV Uaa.. FVh., tf. -'o.S. KV shipment K 431.50. 34V; 3 KY shipment .. l J:t:i.5ff. . .. Sinirun. staBjdard Jsu. S.'t.t5; Kcl 27. , : . 5 ' ' " HAT l1KThAXO. Ja. S. f Af-Ila. Uojr- tg prjeesr. r.lers) ItregiMt tituathy f i 3; rttlto railey fnf U.dw: Cheat f is; 5tch ' fM.iOfti U: tra 7ii 7.rt iir ion. csriitos prices wi w mar. , WHEAT STEADY tC'IHCAWl. Jan., fAP4-Priec on- iwrns.f armed the rale today in kraui. with hover had been dtararerew in Illinois m-rri JarxeiT retjHnble and sa. too. .was ins that deuscatie ttlsM (r-skr world r1H: --j 'k. ' wlt. i 1 j I autoiwobno alue; 4OperaUng cost c. ve tt T ne hTih" whiSi .'.tnaU.VVi.la.t . lifetime, with -4c-ap..trwcjia&ced ta x. s adfaaca. carcv Standard .coach . 11415. tJ the Trinity church property to the new Emmanuel church, being or (.anied from St. John's and Trin ity congregations, provided that the official language of Emmanuel church be English and that an American service be held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, with Nor wegian services at 10 o'clock. -T Lawrence Larson and Levi Go plerud were nominated for the se lection of all church officers. Rev. S. J. Lindseth acted as chairman. St. John's congregation will hold its business meeting next week, after which a Joint business meet ing willjbe held, The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit Shifts, hats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. . ( BORTZ LKAVks KILVERTOX SILVEKTONVJan. 6 (Special) Fred Bortt, who has been in charge of the Cosmopolitan store at Silverton for several moaths, has gone, to The -Dalles to open a t ew branch of the chain stores. Kelly McKinnis. who has managed tbe local Cosmopolitan before, is again in charge here.. Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giving, long wearing. shoes for the least money. Come and be con vinced. 125 N.. Com'I. () SIRS. 1IDMUND OLSKN ILL SILVERTON, Jan. 6 (Special) Mfb. Edmund Olsen, whose hus band died here on Dec. 31, is re ported as being ill. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. (") Bit For Breakfast A specialty mill S m A mill is to make braided in prospect here; the f f,a Jon 1,8t ot 81 m,lls 1 r boum ? v specialty one ill time; likely a -Tiunioer of tnem soon." a "a The bill for A tunv f 10. COO dor mitory toi girls at tho Salem U. S. Indian i training school at Chemawa passeo ine Benate some uays It had already passed the house. . . . . . . . Of course, it wla be Sighed by president. The bill was iutro- duced by Congressman Hawley. This 13 a triumph for aim, and tor 'Salem, in vjew of the program for economy in congress now. V s The Salem Indiin sciiuol now has 950 students, anu it will be iu condition to accommodate nor mally, without crowding over 1000. after the new building shall have been finished. S William Alexander, manager for her company, telephoned yes terday afternoon to Madame Ka lich that she must see the Elsinore theater; must see the grand Gothic hall and alt the rest that it w.-is the finest Iheater in tae worla; finer than any in Paris or London or Vienna or Berlin -and that the mw xsrU theaters are "boxes" in mnarison. Madame Kalich went 2:30 and saw- what her mn- ager naa so eninusiasiicaiij 'de scribed to her over the phone and she was more than delighttd. She fully agreed wittr hlnr. and added much to his words, there, and from the stage at a curtain call daring her performance of "Magda" last night. Mr. Alex ander took with him a set of pic tures of the Elsinore. and he de clared that he was going to show them to th leading men of the theatrical world everywhere, and tell them what he told Madame Kalich over the telephone. Salem is certainly getting a lot of very hnririal ..advertising from the . that she Iacl. lnl Sllf has this supern anq distinctive play house. The Salem people will all yet make tip their minds that the words ot Mr. Alex andef are really true. Parker & C., 44 4 S. Commer Mai. ' Don't fail to see Parker about, repairing your car. Expen mechanics t your service. All work guaranteed. ( ' Dougnton & Sherwln. Hard ware, 21 S N. Com'I St. Hardware builders' supplies, paints, varn ishes. Give Us a call, you'll Had our prices roaable. ( Auburn Mrs. H' R. Deakins-received a telegram bearing news of the sud den. death of her hrotncr-in-iaw John Ceiger. at his home in The Dalles. Sunday, Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Hussell and small son Bobby are visiting Mrs RuHseU's father, J. O. - Roberts and other relatives here. James Blowers of Labish bas hwn visiting his cousin, C. W. CadV. the past weekV The "Auburn Women's club will hold a special meeting Saturday. Jatt 8. at the home of Mr. Har- bfd'lKlfptront. from 1 h. m. to 3 1 ... ..r n.i. (tir cxtctOsiop service will Jecture on :"vnat to Kai ana now 10 nan Meals. Sandwiches and soup matte for the demonstration, will 1m rerved for luncheon-: All who arcj-lnterested are cordially invited W piwn" , ' StUdObakOTt. tho world S greatest SALE FLAX SPECIALTIES Rhode Island Manufacturer Here to Investigate Pros ! pects for Raw Goods Jerome F. Hennessy of Provi dence. Rhode Island, a textile manufacturer and machinery deal er, arrived in the northwest a few days ago, with letters of introduc tion from the Boston representa tive of the Great Northern Rail way company. Mr. Hennessy is looking over western Washington and western Oregon with a view to establish ing a braided thread mill, which is closely related to the flax and linen industries. Investigations in Salem Mr. Hennessy arrived in Salem yesterday, with letters of intro duction from F. W. Graham, as sistant general agricultural devel opment agent, :-Seattle, who is known to a number of Salem people. Mr. Hennessy visited the two linen mills here, and was pleased to find prospects on such a com prehensive scale for the making of the raw materials which he will need in his '' proposed braided thread mill, especially yarns made from flax fiber. At the I'enltentiary In company with Manager Wil son of the Salem chamber of com merce, he looked over the state flax plant at the penitentiary, and saw the work going on there of turning out the flax fiber that will be needed in making the flax yarn and other raw materials he will need in his proposed mill also the prospects for increasing the output 'there; doubling it, and likely doubling it several times within a few years. Ho Was Pleased Mr. Hennessy expressed himself as being much pleased with what he saw here; and he added that he was pleased with Salem and Oregon and with the manner in which he was received by our people. In fact, he said he was "sold" on Salem and Oregon and our people. All of which bodes well in the way of a more than fair prospect for tbe location of this specialty-mill in Salem to be followed in due course with many other specialty mills needing flax yarns; yarns that are used in at least 100 or more special articles of commerce. The Peerless Bakery. 170 N. Commercial. -Sanitary, up to date Prompt delivery. Bakers for thos who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. ' ( BEQUEATHS DORMITORY Sherry Itorts Building to Rise at University of Oregon PORTLAND, Jan. 6. (AP.) A dormitory for young men at the University of Oregon at Eugene, to be named Sherry Ross Hall, in memory of her father. Sherry Ross, pioneer of Oregon, was be queathed by Mrs. Mary Jane Ross Woodward, 74, it became known today. -Mrs. Woodward died here Jan. and the will was filed for pro bate in the Multnomah county cir cuit court today. The petition shows that Mrs. Woodward left an estate valued at more than $50,- 000. in addition to the university be quest 115,000 was bequeathed tol Albany college and 2,000 was left to the Young Women's Chris tian association of Portland. May i nnah WoodvardfSeeley, a daugh ter, the only heir-at-law, who is above the legal age, according to the- will, was left 110,000. Sherrey Ross was the'first settl- er and the original owner of Ross Ibland at Portland. Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () BIG MILL MAN" SOUGHT Description of Bogus Km ploy er Is r.'fmlcst Officers are searching for an unidentified man who, during the Dast few days sent -more than 643 men to the Grand Ronde district where they were promised employ ment in a mythical sawmill. The bogus employef said he rep resented the North -Coast Logging Company which had launched upon five-year logging contract in the Grand Ronde ; section. Twenty ve'n of the men sent to Grand Ronde were furnished by the local YMCA employment agency at the request of the man offering the employment. - Descriptions of the man have been sent to Eugene and many Capital City Cocperatiye Cream try, milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup4 butter has no equal. Jold standard of perfection, 157 l Com'I, Phone 293. nburaJi ss3 nsttraiice of All Kinds ' Tclrtihoiie ini Tbcatcr ' Lobby, ISO 'North High I - -1 OFFICER KILLS SLAYER Garage Man Holds Police at Bay After Murdering Wife PENTICTONV B. C-. Jan. 6. (AP) George Bardon. garage man, shot and killed his wife in a neighbor's home fiere today, and was himself fatally wounded in an exchange of bullets with J. Rob ertson, provincial game warden, after holding the police at bay three hours. The Bardons came here from Chelae, Wash., last fall. Hearing a woman's screams as he passed the home of William Steele, where the tragedy oc curred. Magistrate T. A. Pope rushed in andj found Bardon, gun in hand, beating and kicking his wife. Pope said. , "Get out of here or I'll plug you." Bardort shouted. PoDe heard a shot as he hurried Rwav to call the authorities. Po lice officers, arriving on the scene, were halted by Bardon's threats,-- and after pleading with him to surrender for three hours, used force. Slate surface roofing applied -.over your old shingles. We have over 200,3008 In Salem, weison Bros., plumbers. sheet metal work. 355 Chemeketa. () WOMAN NEEDS MATTRESS Associated Charities Ask Support to Aid Salem's Poor There is need at the Salem As sociated Charities for a mattress for a woman who is ill, Mrs. Young told The Statesman. A three-quarter bed with mattress and springs can also -be used where' it is badly needed. Suitable chairs are needed for the Associated Charities office at 640 State street. There is every bit as much need as there was at Christmas, Mrs. Young said, but there is not the response now that there was then to meet it. Rosedale Sunday Bchool officers chosen for this year are: Superintendent, T. D. Trick; assistant, Laura Cam mack; secretary, Paul Cammack; treasurer, C. A. Cole; organist, Mrs. Cannoy; assistant organist, Ernest Pearson. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Trick, who have been ill, are much better. Mrs. Bullock, daughter of R. D. Teter. is much improved since her operation.' Mr. Ellis was taken to Portland last week for an operation. Myrtle Brownlee has returned to her school after spending her vacation at home. She is teaching near Junction City. Wilson Brownlee has entered OAC for this term. Lois Cope, a returned mission ary from Africa, is to speak at the church Friday evening and Sunday morning.- Giant and DuPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab riel Powder & Supply Co., 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 2248. () Cloverdale On Monday after the holidays were over the Cloverdale school opened with an increase of three pupils. Mr. and Mrs. W'arren formally of Crabtree have moved in their new home here the past week. Mrs. Frank Schampierr has her sister visiting her. Mr. . Wallace of Salem has moved his familv to the Mike - Michoff house. Levi Fliflet and family of Salem spent New Years day with his mother Mrs. M. Fliflet. J. Schifferer's daughter and family spent New Years here with them. Issue No. 44.4 4 4 of Tho Times, famous London newspaper,- has been printed. Mrs. H. P. Stlth. millinery. Most beautiful hats in Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Best quality. 333 State St. () FAIR WEATHER PROMISED Pacific Coast Ktonu Passes Slow ly "Over Northwest SAN, FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. (AP) The storm which yester day brQught rainfall to the. Pacific coast states, and caused delay In all southbound coastwise - ocean traffic, has past, and fair weather is forecast for tomorrow by the United States weather bureau .CI. - x i ue oiorra is renortea as cen tral tonight near Vancouver and moving slowly into the northwest:. If you are In need of comforts blankets, pillows or other bedding you should see what Hamilton's are ouering. See the wool mixed ujduneis ai 4.4a. aj a . monument : overlooking the harbor entrance, through which a mynon American soldiers naRr! from the sujnmer of 1917 to No vember 1918, is to be erected in urest, France. ' " ,.1 ' ! T"" . - - . - -. - - - ' CRY ;)'( . 'y , S-t ":v"V ' Stasia; . :;:. .r A FOR - 1h H When; Baby Complains. - -Iitere are man v wajs -a. baby has of expressing any painr br irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry. a prolonged irritated cry. Restless ness, a . constant turning of the head br of the whole body, fretful. In these ether v:zyz a.tc. is'-somctiiine wronr. Mcst mother: know that a disoxaerea . stomacn, or k' su bowels that do not act naturally are the jtv; cause of most of baby s surtenngs. A call for, the doctor is, the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's' Castpria. Castoria lias been used fbr baby's ailments Jot over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because ofits harmlesi ness and the good results achieved. l; ': j And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy awl a - m a Ft. m.,- 1 a. 1 1 riiM- a r-iir-aii tnr pverv member you is too oiten dangerous wnen To avoid imitations, alwav look for Proven directions on each package. J I . v j-- - i.r"sa. , f i " " T- Long and Short- TR ApFER AND STOR ApE .Public and Private Storage V Fireproof GRAIN FEED AND SEED Free Delivery to any part of- the cityj QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION Farmers -Warehouse PAUL TRAGUO. Prop. ... ! " " " . Jt 1 " Day. Telephone 28 ROSTEIfJ & MehsAll Reduced Prices '. High 6lass Clothing Upipn.Made S2.65 Children's Wool Pullover Wonderful Patterns' Only 9 Left 4 To Fit Age 3 to 8 Years Glean up for this season . 4$X95 f-f Larger Sizes $2.45 , f $3iS0 Boys' HeavyLight Color Long" : ; -K: Size 25 EXTRA SIZE CLOTHES FOR BIG MEN lJndervyrS.up to size 54 Oyershirla 'np. io sizq 20 Soclts Tlup to size 12 ,'f -Guaranteed Shoes, for Men ; 4haii :the unfeUab)e ijnd, 240 and 246 INdrth f;WftCnteiKfhndlT1 f i t r hastormI! "t .' L ' ' VcatB r EXT. SLUSKA s . - iisji" , . ' brtltwStWMrtRasO'" mete ho-ob Dietjsi ocWHer Optus 57"" .c.iawaiivt Ccipatio..-- j ra fs m - - HfWr' Ncw-OW i! at tne tamiiv. vvnat mieni: ncin given to a dodc the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend Zi -i - e .i Distance Hauling Building ft Night Telephone, 1267 GREENBAUfJl WoolSuii Sweaters - J lVV'4vfc i arL-iTrrr, ' hiiinr'n a- ;JT- ' . I duroy: Trousers to 29 Waist up for this season A- Idvejani H -U-Aip to size 52 lmts Juv to size 5 1 a Vn'rf JKnvs. iiitle Anore tWe do not keep -cheap ho j i i . -i- f Cornmercial Street