The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 12, 1927, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., January 12, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textif 2e Oregon, TICS STATESMAN FVBUSHlIfO COMPAMY - SIS Hoot CaaareiU 8U 81. Orfo B. J.JIa&lrleki reO.To.ia -,. Jrl 8. MShrrJr. .Slaa;i--Kditr 'Ti AMAclst Tr i slal)7 atitW4 to tao cm tot puhUeatlo. of all feoara tiapaKrhea credit to it or Mt tte(lM tK41t4 ) XkH PJr alto taa local ?mh KelHr.S30 Wora4or BM(., Portlaad. Or., i J r ? - Tbobmi Clark Co, Now Torlt. 121136 W. 31xt 8t.; CateafA. MarnoU Bid.: J ? . . ; . TZLBTHOHZS: . ' BmImu Ottiem of $11 Socil E4itor 106 Dopartasoai 33 or 10 Eatcre at t Poat Offlea in 6loa. I ''- JulUT 12, 102T." " f . i,, IirNo nftD can m two piasters for either he will hate one and lore the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serre God and mammon." Math. 6:24. t THE PENITENTIARY. MANAGEMENT fln the interests of economy and efficiency, I ask that you place the state penitehtiary under the direction of the bokrd of control, which now has the management'of other state Institutions. . I advocate this policy to the' end that the management-of the state penitentiary may be removed from politics; thatHhe tenure ;of its Vdn officers may depend solely on merit, jind. half"eff iciency may be the only consideration in the conduct of this institution.' The "above is a paragraph from the message of Governor Patterson to the legislature. ; There are arguments on both sides of this question of the responsibility for the management of the penitentiary any penitentiary. , r , "'" : . rJSuch an institution should be removed from politics. The nure of iteadministratiye pfficers should depend solely on meHt; and so should the tenure of every other person employ ed about such an institution rjBut the governor has; the pardoning power, and also the authority to parole, anfon this account there are arguments lit favor of . the sole authority resting in the chief executive of the state. That power and that authority must rest some whfere, and certainly the governor of a commonwealth of this country, as in the chief executive of the United States in the case of federal -prisbners;r would better rest' there than else- : And the .history of Oregon shows that the power and the authority have been little abused in this state, by the men chosen by the people for that high office, or in the nation by. those men who have occupied the office of president. If not in the chief executive, where could such a power with show of uniform justice rest ? Or with so scant likelihood of abuse? .I But the arguments on the reasons . worthy of consideration . :-- ? j Especially as applied in the case of the Oregon penitenti ary. Thia institution has become a, manufacturing institu ti66fiinder theoiperatipns of the revolving fund Jaw. It will jptm'iaorti iiahy Z. .''"'' ' v!," A 5 . ' An industry, oK combination of industries. : ' fThaHsifhedevelopment already under .way shall be 'coTitlnued and Incrased which is in the mind of Governor Patteirsbn. Heunderstands and believes in the impof tance of althrs.'And the, time of the governor is talten up with mni fold;duties; more so "than in m4st states.- "On this account, there rare reasons to believe that the functioning of a boad, uch as the Oregon state board of control, may be better than the.single responsibility. Oregon has tried both ways. But ivever before has there been such a program for industrial development at the penitentiary, which under the right direc .ti6n, will accomplish two things .;. , .- v : ' Will make the institution time make it more largely reformatory, in line with the declaration of policy Of the constitution pf Oregon in prison management x . ' ' And both are very important. Both are backed by power ful reasons looking to economy, moral well being of the body v For it Is much cheaper to reform a man and return him to -society a self supporting individual than to. make him a con firmed criminal, a constant menace to society and burden rto the taxpayers ; - The writer believes that; ;tion Is ZQlnz to be a constructive and efficient one' in either :Cas'e j';- - .'' - -. MTnder the sole management of r Governor Patterson,' or -under his control with the assistance " of the state treasurer and the secretary of state. ( Eight of the," public-utility . in major improvements and betterments nearly six and a half ' million dollars last year and. two projects are now under way X iiiYuivuig mi expeutuvure oriive miiuons more, inese com - paniei are bringing huge sums vside;the sUte, They are showing faith ini Oregon. - They desenTe muc in the way of fair treatment and a showing o confidence,' to saj-jBothing of patronage,4 front our people. : r J BepresentativjB Mott yesterday introduced in the house a .concurrent resolution for a joint committee to confer witn a like commiUeaQfiihe Washington legislature ori fish;legisla- f - tipn as affecting the Columbia river; "This should ijave imme diate attention; the right kind of a i cbmmittee--jiEind.thez'e , should be a persistent program for cleaning up the Columbia river, to the end. that the .salmon fishing industry, affecting both states', may be - alio wed to grow as it should; It may be - made five times as large as ' The ' joint memorial sent yesterday, on the proposed bridge at Longview, is reasonable Itmerely calls for the right of ther mbney to make the bridge filial call for a bridge that would obstruct navigation.? ; ?i " ,J. .v. . - - ' - ' - ';-V . ; . vXooks like a. working legislature; and faith, there is alo of work to do,"1 -1 : . i Z THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAMftfV OTIEGON Statesman W. IT. H4oros Halph H. KJcUia Fraa.li JukMki -. E, A. K baton - W. C. OftAr - - GiresloCio. Miufer Uuor Jab iit - r Uvootoek Editor - - Poultry Kdite Jftk tt.artftftt . Cirevlatioa Of f ie... Orafoa, M ieoBt-claa matter. other side are also backed by self supporting 'and at-the same to say nothing of the average of our people w' r'.'"7 the incoming state administra- " s . . : , companies in Oregon expended of money to Oregon froni out it is.nowand more. to congress by the legislature the pbrf .'of, Portland to put up right," fn case ihe final plans - , . I LEGAL NOTICES ' I . in -. . . . . i i The . aahnai meetinif! of the stockholders of - the : Gold Creek Mmlnjc t ; Millina: . Company S is hereby mailed for Monday, January 10. 1917. at 8 o'clock p. mr to meet In the rooms of the' Capital Business College. Saleni.; Oregon, for : the : parpos ".'of electing J Board of Directors and transacting siich other haatness aa may come before .tL 'rBy ordef' of the Presi dent. George W. Shand. i Attest: W..I.'St,aJey, Secretar, ! ; Jll ' summons v':J I , In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Mar ion. ;w ; : .. -Cora Turner. Plaintiff i.. - Thomas Turner. Defendant To Thomas Turner, the above named defendant: ' In the. name of the State , of Oregon;:. Ton are hereby required to appear a ad answer the com plaint fUed against yon in the abofe entitled suit on or before toe" expiration of six week from t&e date of the lint pabllcatlon pf this summons ; which; date of expiration is January 19. 1192T; if you eo-fail to appear and, answer plaihtiff will apply to the Court for the. relief prayed for In ; her complaint, to-wit: A decree dis- solviDg the marriage coatracf heretofore entered into between the parties hereto .and - for such other, and farther relief as to the Court may seem just and equit able. This summons Is published by order of Hon. L. H. McMahan. Judge of the abore entitled Court. The order Is dated October 30, 1926, ' ! Date of first publication Dec.. 8, 192. Date of last publication Jan. 19, 1927. ..-- HA f - . ' . SUTLER & JACK. Address Huite 200, Butler Btdg . ; Oregon City. Oregon. : Attorney for plaintiff. . d8-l-22-2i J5-12-19 1 , . . - XOTICfe OF HKARIXO OP FINAL. ACCOCJfT , In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion. In fhe matter Of the estate of Iewis Fletcher, deceased, Notice is hereby gireu that the final account of Kate. "Fletcher, administrator of the estate of Lewis Fletcher, deceased, has been filed in the County Court of Marion County, Oregon, and that the 18th day of January, 1927, at tfre hour Of 10 o'clock a. m.. has been appointed by said Court for hearing objections to said . final account, at which time any per sons interested in said estate may appear and fUe. objections thereto in writing and contest same. -KATE FLETCHER, Administrator. dU-22-8M5-i t 7f. General Jtlkwta -o ' '.rrrsstecK ', j . -. . - Jt .. . i i ..a -.lies -aetninxuj Maj-p.T:f!ip, nrpn uui luisns., nominally trnai , m receipt .--. . . ft... iteadv: Sexi rkarnisc crvmXk- 4He vlr i tchet fcfcittpf.' trnrk i n 1 ; crtO ticliwrrd rrtl1lt 3H$e pt Pv4- wroiirit JUii?r; Prkie whilj HaeV a4 colored ;30(SU; trk.y- a;, . Onio stMdjr; Wrat l.Ti.5; j tate te4j; ?1.40(tl.7i ck . , VOKTLAXb. JaS. AP) WM bids : BBH.- kr4 whit. . . J.. r.b. 1.341i! HW, B. rt, ;JB ferti.n, Mft white, watra white Jan.. xeb. fl.33; hard nntr Ja., rVb. 9l.p2i norThern sprinff Jan., el 1.32 V: wetter red Jan.. Feb. St.3. Oats, Xo S. 36 no a ad whila fe4 Jan- Feb.. 34: ditto irray, Jan., Feb. S3i.S0, HarlT. No. 3, 43 poaod BW. Ja rcb. $31.50. . - : Cora. ?. EY abipmeot Ja. f34.bO. Feb.-S3&-O0; X. 3 KY iktnmeat. J-. S33.50:-Feb. I34.00. Mil try a . (lands rd uoquota. - i . - - :: . 1 ' '" V - BAT " POETLAVIl' .n '"11 itAP buxinir pria: Faatern Orotroa . timothy 20S2: tt attey 17i if.50r -haat, $13; alfaU tlt.Soff?!": oat nor 9f. cat iu retch fU.SOIJ; straw f7& T.SO- per Selling pricaa f3 : k toh -lore. -j-,.- 'i - -J; - . -f. 3-. CHICAGO Jan-.r lLr (JLP Tit (&a world a. available MDDir aliOartn H.uv. 0O0 baufceU inrreasa aad witli Cnaola railroad anMrOM . anDoaaeed, - wheat roraad owwrd tad at -at the iakt. C'V a- bur Qaotatiens oa wheat war weak. Me ! 4c net lower. ara attrhanred t-S-8c air oat BM-aaajrad to l-He down, j MASKET OOVrVSXO XEW YORK, Jn. 11. AP Cow- fHaed pried morejnanta rharacterued t day' atoek" market vita closinj- quota' tionn irreruiarrr K. Motor ware freely old ecaaa of tho ; snoaalatltra dikafipoinlmmi arranioned by tha pIao(nx p n ft aaaaai oa"ia.- POKTtAN'D. Jaav: U (AP) Dairy Exrhanca net Bricoa: Batter, extra 4V taadarda MSe; pria firtu 4tc; firata aw. rca. esira 9le; irt 10;, pal lata 30e; m treat reeTlpt,?8e. . v v-.. ..: vr . IrrVACH DElfllfD KEXV - f I 'rOKTLANJ Jaa. 11. AF Dind Walla Walla .fejtToiBot boos, aufficieat for me traaet otitst advanred further oa bm, local -aiartet today. Te sopply of xvr ai ipoMvo it erjr iiaaitef.. with ht Mexicaa atorle selUo for 50-4;iO. re- Pr(11, Aiuvn.in are pjenmui ai t.0 per doren for Vhe bast.- . fGo rxxess Daor M. Jan. !!..( rORTi.AiI. Jan. Eft priwfc dropped aa4 todar 4:b beary o fertnn. , Ultra a were dewaJ to Ble rat ij( to 0, pullet 3 3i .ad eurreot reeoiptaSr.to SSe. ; Tradina- ia 'aoeweea'"!aa been ' d MOttionad for tho oaaoa. i Roreipta were 776 eaea aad i0 aa.wr taka'ot of arortfe. r ""r vere.nade ia batter aiio tations. -Rroeipt wero poaadaand pr duct io' 14.43 pounds. Tbora .wero no huirnr witnarawaia. v- - -. v. 1cm4 meata and poultry were searee pieea Tory urtB. k , Th.r'Apclie,mot6rtrai!rMaf- vuj. county.. Arizonar loiiows ap proximately the route .fed, by the "ADacho Kid" and hij; band ' of warriors in raids on white settle meats in the early So1s.r; : f.) . '. . , ;Bandon.-Black J aand "gold plant' for treating 'r beach '-aands projei effective, la ni. .. lillUlllill Wtli NLLtU ULU fUBI StblllM KRAMKR H!UnS iiRSS XGH QX "HOXFJiT TO OI I-YILKS- People-who were at tbejFlrst Baptist church lat night will not soun forget the message 'of ) Her. James W. Kramer on ."Hondat-to-(Tod Folks." -Speaking of Simon Peter'-"' as an example of an all found. honest-to-God man. Dr. Kramer-' denounced hypecrasjr. kant and littleness in most scath ing terms. : He paid his respects to the prevalent styles of dress and customs that cater to fashion, and reminded parents that their child ren would prove to be chjps of the old block. One f the cardinal features of Dr. Kramer is that of kindness." The people laughed with him. and shouted amen to his thrusts of truth. The singing of Frank McCravy captivates the., audience. They sing heartily under his leadership. Old tunes 'and new tsengs t come with great Joyotl? response.4 His olo 'work Is exceptionally floe. It is certain that few men hold such power of interpretation. For a number of years .he has beerr one of the leading artists, in the pro duction of records for the. largest recording making firms of the east Mr.- McCrary is also an entertain er, and he intersperses the singing with happy illustration and enter tainment. . Tonight Dr. Kramer will speak on the subject, "Great or Small Which?" The church was filled to capacity last evening. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a meeting for the boys and girla. the "Go-Getters club." The children come tight after school. The general public la Invited io all these meetings. ' 1 I fiita For Breakfast o-? ; : Talkfnet "about" scraps I V There are no doubt some hoi one just' ahead, in the Oregon legislature S S But they are hating a scrap on a major scale in congress, over the McJfary-Haugen bill for farm re lief. Yesterday all the great farm organizations lined up behind thw bill, and scrapped all the rest -of the farm relief bills stamped them, in fact, as phony bills; false alarms. V As has been said a number of timeB in these columns, the Mc-Nar-Haugen bill is merely 100 per cent compulsory cooperatiop for major crops having a surplus for i foreign markets. If it gets through 'it will hold "water, and tote; fair; and it looks 'like it is going to get through. Though it will, be the largest if not the only experiment of its kind ever- seen in (Vis old world. But new things do not scare the fanners-of the United States. 'In their present state, they axe willing to try. any thVonceJi ; -1 A,:: tyou ftnC.to know, where U thf.tifw hoe"&re being built 'In Saitit. that'ftre .doubling the first of;tnft yearyecbrd of 1924. you might drive but to the district be-tweetf-Center' strefet and . (he 5ar- dhroad, east of Twelfth. That district '1 breaking out all fover with i new houses, like a case .of tMtmasiea; 1hey all ha?e it but tha -way. And;in nearly all other direkiona in .Salem,-, too. -1' A 'BtUe flapper says it doesn't matter ;"to her. whether men' .like blcfned better than brunettes, be caale it an hour or more ahe can make, up in a way to please any nAakMlipi taste. i' " Hindus at Mysore, India, during religious festival, bowed down before an automobile instead of an elephant. A lot of Americans have' beaten them to it. ' & "to S : American tourists are estimated to leave $1,000,000,000 a year lp Europe, evidence again that. In theJ words of the old sentimental songi, money can't buy love. f irr. Z- i- , Very few .'can stand prosperity if it's the other fellow's. 'J Portland. Gould Battery com pany lias grown 1000 per cent since it ' vaa establishedi Port- Jand: shipped 5,781,208 bushels f wheat in "September, 25,009,000 pounds prunes in one monthf, and has had K0 per centain in num ber bf shipa. '""'!"' Arlxona, although 14 years old as a state, has had only tjwo gqv4 ernors: Thomas Campbell, repub lican and Qorge w. P, democrat. Incumbent. Hunt A il u r s ,11 u-y,-:)j Wednesday, January 12th . flnBreparaH You never saw niore hustle, more enthusiasm, action and energy, than there is going on. "behind the scenes" all Jn anticjpatipn of this ; SALES, FORCE 5 - wiJJ be busy ' ;rctaip:in -And: 5 rpmarjcipij -every J 1 cn. iEILLE EVIL Foreigners' Warned Not to Enter Sect io n if Wefl f Groomed or-With -Women i " Reformist organisations admit the futility of theit efforts to clean out the deep-sented iniquities of the famous "Old Port" section of Marseille. ... . - '. JSo jtourists penetrate' into the old-port where to labyrinth lan al leys, i narrows dark dirtier and more: sordid than the most squal id Blum in an American industrial towri,the riff-raff of the world white, yellow, brown -but mostly African black shuffles fartirely. - Despite an elaborately organiz ed system of polroe protection with heavily armed gendarmes, al ways in pairs or groups, constant ly circulating in the lanes, thick with the smells of the lowest form of dock life and the sounds of ar tificially merry vice, danger lurks at every corner after dark. . Even during the day, there is danger. Foreigners who pass are warned not to enter, particularly if they are. Well dressed or accom panied by women.. Sometimes, when curiosity seekers insist, the policemen allow theiri to pass through the district, walking sev eral paces behind them. See Marseille At Night" tour ist autobuses steer a safe course, not coming within a half-mile of the famous old port. Even groups of men are kept out on Saturday nights, when the streets are packed with sailors -and -soldiers from all parts of the wprld. The police point out that it is the oldest city in Western Europe and its iniquities are too deep seated , to be eradicated. . The number of aggressions nightly is still very high but the number of fatalities is much lower than it was a generation ago when a hu man life was worth no more than a few sous. t 1 9V PUOftENCB SMtTK VINCENT m.mm It is one tfjng to "mean well" and another to "act well," and of the two the latter is more import ant. People with the best intentions often make the most fatal mis takes and pay sad penalty. For. society in judgment occa sionally accepts the plea of inno cence and acquits the accused, but the plea of ignorance never! - Knojring the right thing to do 3f the right place more frequently than perhaps may he generally be realized proves the open sesame to. success of every sort. t ;. ; The rough, diamond! How Its virtues have been-extolled! Cer tainly, it is true that time and time igain a man has arisen from noHiing to-veryth.ing; unlettered and unaided has made his fortune. Again the genius! "I am not aa other men -are,"- he boasts, and relies upon-his heaven-sent gift to exempt hira from the trivialtJes that bind and'the Vules that gov ern the rest of mankind."" " a Mi! rVnWFNrS, - I I V" J JUL NJ ViS " I'l jii ii i f ii 1 1 . i 1 1 a N O TIC E Thru an error we advertised 1000" Spring Dresses at $15 each We Have Only 100 SPRING DRESSES At $15 Each Note This error was called to our attention by the Salem Ad Club immense sale. isy iW - IN THE IN THE WEST iWliUNlUAl MtJtiXN lISKij tvt l.th. y .j And the rotifib- diamond and the "genius" "get away ; with It," just so Ions and so far but no farther. Success brings Its . re sponsibilities, and ir they have not fitted themselves to; gracefully shoulder these, sooner or " later both pay the price of ill-breeding'. Xo one in this land of constant and rhanglns opportunity can af ford to scorn etiquette. o "In America, all things being qual, there is no limit to the pro; gress Its citizens can make, no barrier they cannot pass if they have brains, ability, persistency and" good manners," declares no less an authority than Anna Steese Richardson, and goes o nto sayr 1 "The man who handles a trowel today may be a contractor in five years, a real estate operator in ten. The young wife who packed her husband's lunjeh - - box this morning may be mistress of a Long Island estate before her eld est born enters college." This being so (and we know it is, when we stop to think abOut it), who can tell when the wave of fortune may lift us to the social crest where, if good manners and we are. strangers, we may " find ourselves floating in the backwash of embarrassment and failure? What's the use taking chances when it is possible to prepare our selves for all emergencies and fortify ourselves against' all con tingencies? , If there is any little t,hing we don't know we may find it out; any question about which we have been in doubt we can clear it up. or there axe many books in our libraries which .are coinpila tios of social usages based on good taste, good breeding and good sense. t Gossip Venders of Paris Form Mutual Association - PARIS, (AP.)-r Writers of the short sparkling and often indis creet articles that have a wide vogue in Paris newspapers under the caption "Echos." have formed an association for their mutual benefit. Just what the benefit will be is left open to doubt, but some com mentators have pointed out that numerous duels have resulted from these anonymous paragraphs while often' irate readers who con sidered their dignity or reputation hurt have gone gunning for the writers. Nevertheless, the "Echo" continues one of the greatest sources ,of newspaper joys to its French readers.- ' ONLY vapors i can reach colds direct. That's why Vicks brings such quick relief. ' ;j - ; When rubbed on at bedtbrie it is vaporized by the body heat and breathed right into the air 'passages.. At the same time, like a potiK tice, it "draws out" the sorenessi AVAVAPORUB tMlU10f4jARSUSDYEAQr 2 A mffimj os u , Those of you who wait will be amply re- : ; warded by the prize -values. LISTEN.IN 0pntrRanAT MOSHIHO - - ' 7:15-7:30 .KUW lfSi)- io'wi.siOW. JTown Trier. twte. t.i'Sirjl? (SiaKiWt en talk and mai. -. WEDSESDAT -rA FTEBJIOOJ' ,2.00KFKO (252). Weather reportt. i7:s-2:0 K1UR 1 (263). . Uoatemrifa a boor..-' ' ' v. ' 0.41:00 KXLr (400). :Mnie. 3-HO-1.-WO KOIN. ;Sewa.i mui. .. i t :!--Kr KC. . 00-:OrtKTltK. H'hildren J pmcram. 5-00 .--kFVVV ! 412)- Twilito hoar. :0O KOIX, 1 Vi Pi Trvr - Tioea. r WEDNES39AT KIOBT Ort--':00-KOlS IS1S, Orfran reeltal. 8eo-flfO-KTllK-i23,. ToutiM ude. S -OO-T :rfe-'KfW (41l 1 .1 t oneeru ' b-OO-7-OO-KKW V t't VII. Twilite boar. 5 i.no-7:3KXr. (400Mums.. . 7:tW-7:0 KOfX..f l .VJanfreajeal aosea- tiona. " . ;, !-...; 70rt-a:Ofl-.KFAVr..; Amuaeaient uho. 7:15-:IW-KFJU I563j hvemair atory. 7- 0-7 :4-KV. Ctilitjf aemco. . ,v i:!ii-S:.'iO KXI. Ihwt orcbestre. 8- 00-9 -.00 KEX 4T); iStudio procra.nl. 8 :0-9 :0O--K F WV.i.Strig qaartat. .. . a:0O-fl:fK) KOIX. : kadio plajera. -rto-9:00 KVV.- Coneert. v . - 8s-4 3-8;30 JwFJK. adio!;ode ela en . , urted br Anhley lixon. , - it :ao-10:30 KTBKi" PUyi by play hockey me reports from tha Colisenin. 9:00 10:00 KrWV. Sta4'0 nroitram. o-ftn. ft-mi KOIV. SUodio OKrm. Lo-oo-lOrOO-KGW. Studio eoacert. 10.00-12:00 KFWV.- Windjammera. KitO Oaliland 301). o:30. "rot i- laniv''': K, orchestra; 8. farm prt- cram: 9-10, male trio.. , ' KlU--Lo- Anaelea (405. S:30, chil- dren; hoar; 7:30-7:40, lecture j S-lp. nwa. deluxe proSTam.i KOA DenTor (422), ;8:3rt, Wyoken. Jlynkin-: and Nod time ; . 7.' orchestra; 7 :1., stodi program. ' KVA Sao FrapcUco (400), ; 8:80-7:30, KPWB Hollywood i (3.'2!V . oeeh.-tra : 7. .trd t 'r sraot;. -ii, oiretra and i:oisU; 10:30-11, frolic' . . O' Charge It Open An Account Today KAFOURY BROS.' ; E January Clearance Sale Regular fr: i tf i A H?imGi.rdl.i5.1.UU Made of shimmering-, pink satin, heavy rubber .sections. Low bust. Special Clearance Prices on Silk and Rayon : v Undergarments - Every Department In TbisTGreat Store Offers Special. January Clearance . , " , .V" Bargains. I',' I ; . "Pan Kalrnt Rtorfs r 4CHtateSt. ROSTEIM & SG-incTt . 27-inch ' ' ' : Outing Flannel , . Outing Flannel Yard 15c , Yard 12i2c .... 36-inch Daisy ; 27-inch Daisy . Outing Flannel Outing: Flannel" : Yard 25c : : Yard 20q ' ' ;- - : ' I . i - - . ' i ' '. . ' 1 1 1 t UNDERWEAR BARGAINS V Childrenfr Heavy Cottonon uiU ; 59c . Ladies' Wool Union Suits, White Regular $3.50 Nol.90 y : Ladies Wool Uriion Suits, Grey , Regular- $3.25 Now $1.75 , 4 " r Ladies! Union-Suits V . ? Regular $2.00 Now $1.25 Ladies' Union Suits . v .-;'fegular, $ 1 ?5GuNoyr 8,5c . : ,- , LadiesNTwbPiece Underwear ' : :-r:; 25cV 50c, 75csij.oo i -; Children's Wool Union Suits, long sleeves, anlde length, sizes 10 to 16, sale price 51.25 : ' Dr? Denton's Sleeping Garments Sizes 1 , 2 ;;.t;;lS0cSizes 3t4, 5.:.01.10 Sizeo 6;f7 ...;.pl.25 iSize 8fr uv.0135 "''-'. , ; . . ' . ' - f 240fc;jLnd 246 Ndrtli Ccnercxal Street KFWO Avaloa (211). C:30, oreltAstra aad rebroadeatta ; 8-11, atodio procran KNX--HllywMl (337). 5;30, rcheftra; r S. Town.TattleT; :3Q, reaeatfa; 7-11, studio prorram: 1, oreha&tra.- KTIU Ko Aoaelea (894). 7:15. -ea.i ilren'a u roe ram : S-9. reliriou lctui. KOWW WaU Walla (283 . 7, tervi, kour: S'lO." atodlo prom-am. " - KI.X Oaktand (50. -:9, orhetr4; ' 7, now; 8. edueational proeram; 9 m, Ktndio- prorram. -f - ,-,-.. KPSV Pasadena (31S: S-7. news ua KOAC lerrtuw t3. eaueatjutai - and moM-ai proimrm. - ? KFSO- San Picito (245). ,7, health 7:1S-1J. stwdio prorom.. KWW-I'uliman (449)... :30-9j edui-aflr nI musical proeram. rVltV-tVoneoorer (291)10. orrheMra KFSt Ios Anrelev (274). :3'H. .ne- lua hour; !7:SO-:30. revival nerviot. KJR SoattU 38), 6. tine i:na!s nd newai'ti4-7:lS; orchestra; H-10. st. dio proeram; 10-11. orchestra. rFCT Victoria (329), 8, studio procra f KHQ -Spokane (394). tifi0 j,ro; cram 9-10, rebroadcaat -of KGW. . The makers of , carnival hata say that, after Valentino's death, public ' taste swung from ' sheik, turbans to Ben Turpln derbies for fancy dress parties. J . , Ireland's .eiectrjeity consump tion Is described -as amone . th lowest in ICurope. The total output does not exceed 100,000,000 units. " Caviey's Ciuaranteftl . BHF.I3IATISM RUMKDY Money refanded if it does not y; .- - cure your case" NELSON & HUNT -j- : i tntaiMts ;; Cor. Court ami Ubt i ty . ; Tel. 7 Modern Corsets, Girdles and Corsel- ettes, very b reduced prices great saving. Bring up. to ing a now. ryour figure date by buy- new corset Corsets, Laceback and i Wrap Arounds Splendid values, mer cerized '-' pink brocade materials, s pi e xt did wearing Qualities. , " $350 vaL Clearance 2.98 $250 Vat Clearance 1.98 ' i1 tW Portland SUk Store 362AIdcCSt. . GEMfMOM - -wtt se--