The New Precox Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning, December 22, 1923
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'Most Brilliant Bowling Seer.
Here Played in Match
With Steinbock
The flashiest bowling that has
been seen In the two seasons that
the Winter ; Garden alleys hare
been in operation featured the
special match Friday nifht in
which Wayne Kantole defeated
8am Steinbock by a 13 pin mar
gin, 2022 to JOOr.Itwas a bet
! ter match than the feature singles
affair of the Northwest bowling
congress last year, the Zell-Con-verce
contest.
Although defeated Steinbock
was tne most consistent iwwici,
missing the head pin but once in
' the ten games, to Kantola's ten
4 misses. Both areraged orer 20
Dins to the game. Steinbock lost
by making eight splits to Kan
tola's fire. Each contestant made
a high game score of 244; Steln
" bock's low score was 166 and
J Kantola's 1S1. Steinbock made
one error to Kantola's fire:
5 Scores were:
Steinbock 195. 178. 177. 165,
244. 10. 227. 226. 217. 1.
r Kantola 200, 161. 262. 220.
! 20S. 244. 191 221, 187, 19S.
' In the Bankers' league the Capl
- ; tol theatre quintet won three
''i games straight from Ladd and
"; Bush, and Headquarters 249th
i served the Western Paper Coa
rerting company team in the same
-manner.
The new Ladles' Recreation
lesgue got off to a flying start,
the Central Pharmacy winning
two games out of three from the
. Capitol theatre and Montgomery
Ward taking three straight from
j Hartman Brothers.
Scores were:
bankes LEAOTJB
Haa4a.aaxtera SaStk.
W.Uoa ....145 184 131 410
Kill;. . 120 82 145 494
(.tktu .. 108 188 15 d&
Tu Fatten 192 17 544
Cameron 128 140 1S1
West Salem News
By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402-J-
Thomas Anderson oi Falls City
and editor of the West Salem Ad
rocate was in this city the fore
part of the week looking for a lo
cation for his printing press.
Alrln Anderson, a brother-in-law
of W. R. Peterson was a week
end guest at the Peterson home on
Edgewater street.
A shoe shop has been put in on
Edgewater street near the Henkle
Wood yard by W. R. Porter. He-
has taken the house off a truck
and put It on the ground and gone
to work In It as a shop.
The Kiagwood service station,
deserted by W. J. KIbbee. is as
yet no reopened due to some con
troversies by two of the gw com
panies. No definite Information
has been received as to the where,
aboots of Mr. Ktbbee.
West Salem Is preparing for the
holiday season with much enthus
iasm. Preparations for absent ones
and holiday happiness for the chil
dren is felt as the main issue. Dec
orated trees, are glimpsed already
through open windows, and the
docility of all the children speaks
of the nearness of Santa Clues."
The Ford Memorial Methodfsl
cirarch m grneg a program Sat.
unlay ntght which will "be by the
suaoay sehooi children and wal
be also tree, and one Sunday
nignt wine win be musical program.
attention of Mrs. Summers, and
had evidently left when he real
ized that he was discovered.
The Dew Drop Inn is now for
mally opened and ! under opera
tion by Me. and Mrs. F. M. Rose-
man of Beaverton. who have just
come to West Salem. The Rose-
mans ran a similar place In Bea
verton previously. They are oc
cupying the building nejrt to
Gerth's grocery store owned by
Major Charles A. Robertson, and
have reflnlshed and Installed fix
tures In the larger part, while
thep .are$ living on the other side.
MrajRoseman Is doing the cook
rag. ,; .
West Salem stores have caught
the holiday spirit and have deco
rated in the festive style of the
season, giving the streets of this
city quite a cosmopolitan air of
rush and cheertness.
The Popcorn school of 6umml(
is having a Christmas tree end
program for the younger children
and a delialUfitl srocram ha
been arranged for the entertain
VMM.. . V 1. 1 ' " I
uimm. ui uw Muer people. yJim iter.
M. A. Croves, who preaches then
every other Sunday will attend
with his family.
440
Total
6S9 815 774 2T78
WMtni Paper
; Jo Beyerl 128 118
Kitefaea 103
j John Beyerl 120
' feockr 136 148
j Bi.-inatl 158 150
Hhsffer 186 142
Kadon
19
111
129
146
08
405
102
281
400
454
278
9i
Total
600 678 640 178
Mrs. Clive Sctrtt. wife of Officer
Scott of West Salem, who ha
been 111 with the lnfluensa. If
much better and able to be up
for the first time during her 111.
ness.
Mrs. Jack Summers heard a
prowler around her house Tues
day evening and called Offlcet
Scott by telephone to come dowr
and look around. No one wa
found, but the uninvited visitor
had raised a window and started
In when the noise attracted the
Ball
Brows ..
Martin ..
Bnval ....
llassett
Total
Capitol Tbaatr
174 150
146 123
164 185
126 137
140 ISO
147
134
184
172
132
461
403
493
435
46
..750 785 719 2254
Ladd sad Baas
Moriarty 194 110
Walker
Hoffman 145 118
Intra
Hackestela 116 142
Burton 134 12
Boetrect 1S9 168
103
128
135
11T
110
814
108
258
123
303
873
412
Totala
728 650 698 1976
LAD IBS' LEAGUE
Central rtanaacy ,
Maeaell 183 US
'Xeertea 176 149
Heerer 120 119
ICS
129
126
410
434
865
Totala
.479 897 868 1239
McTer ....
Haaaaway
feuliu
Tata la
Caattel
.130
.126
.178
14
118
187
126
16
148
402
405
453
424 893 484 1250
Lyon a ...
E,fr ....
Cameron
Totala
Istentgemery Ward
137 139
134 185
:.181 133
118
184
149
989
460
448
-433 408 448 130 j
Hartaiaa Brotaera
T.bitU 14ft 130
Brr Ill 112
O-oIidfe 187 183
125
121
118
409
844
883
Totals
.898 884 85 1136
Rainbow Order
Initiates Two;
Masons Guests
WOODBURN, Ore.. Dec. 21.
(Special) Berneta Thompson
and Nona Otjen were initiated in
to Evergreen chapter No. 12. Or
der of Rainbow for girls, at a
meeting In the Masonic temple
Tuesday evening. Masons and
members of Eastern Star were
ruests.
Before initiation the member
enjoyed a pot luck sapper and
Christmas tree with gifts.
The Rainbow girls wlU sing
carols at the public Installation
of Eastern Stir to be held Friday
evening.
COBS TO QUIT
FOR RECESS TODJY
getting Into the holiday spirit.
among them the senate Interstate
commerce committee which voted
FLIT RATE TAX ON
Iff CORES 18 ASKED
- (Continued from Page 1.)
considered a flat Tate and proper
ty offsets as unjust. Property off
sets benefit a preferred class who
do not need it," Shumway said,
"and it vloltes the prinicple of
abllltr to pay. "
On the final vote the flat rate
and a general property tax offset
was carried, four to two.
.- Following the debate on the in
come tax proposal the committee
voted to forget a tax on intangl
blea.
Two amendments to the state
constitution were suggested. One
is tor a cabinet form of govern
ment, amounting to consolidation
of departments. The other recom
mended "home rule" of counties
so counties can be operated after
the fashion of cities operating
under the city-management form
of government.
Tomorrow, the commission.
when it has solved the Income tax
problem, will have completed its
labors. Its mission, however, will
end only with the writing, of the
bills.
raiiTiJ ash;
FOR ADULT REFORM
Woodburn High
Paper to Enter
State Contest
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.
(AP) Congress made short work
of today's near holiday session,
and tomorrow it will adjourn for
the Christmas recess which will
last until January 3.
Both senate and house held
sessions of brief duration, but no
major legislation was up for con
sideration. ., Two or three coin!
mttteef .resisted the teuuiUUtm 'Vf j The publication will be eligible
WOODBURN, Ore.. Dec. 21.
(Special) Warner Gulss. editor
of the Woodburn high school
Wireless has announced that the
paper will enter the contest spon
sored by the school of journalism
of the University of Oregon for
the Oregon High School Press as
sociation. Papers will be Judged
at the university after January
9, and winners announced at the
annual conference banquet Janu
ary 12
to compete for the loving cup
donated by Dr. Arnold Bennett
Hall, president of the University
to approve the nomination ofiof Oregon, for the best all around
Clyde B. Altchlson as a member! school Pper, or for the award
of the Interstate Commerce com
mission. 1
The house forelrn affairs com-'
mlttbe deliberated further on the
bill for a thirteen month rear.
questioning Dr. Charles F. Mar.
vtn, head of the weather bureau,
who favored it. A group of Icaea
interested tn furthering the ex
port of coal asked an appropria
tions committee to furnish money
tor the purpose.
All of the committee sessions
were comparatively brief, how
ever, and it was expected that to
morrow would see similar situa
tion at the capital.
given by the Eugene Guard for
the best paper -In schools of less
than 500 students.
Presbyterians?
Program Given;
Attendance Big
WOODBURN. Ore.. Dec. 21.
USMciil) A special Christmas
program was presented to a large
crowd at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening.
IT Mon. Eve, Dec. 81st W
Jf 8L 1 :
Open Evenings for Your Convenience
Shop at the Atlas
Book Store
Books
Fountain Pens
Writing Sets
Albums
Distinctive Stationery-
Desk Sets
Leather Goods
Pictures
Mottoes
Books and games for the'
kiddies
You are cordially invited to look over our suggestions
465 STATE ST.
PORTLAND. Dec. 21. (AP)
State reformatories for adult first
offenders will be established In
Oregon as an Intermediate insti
tution between the state prison
and the state training school for
boys, if the recommendations of
the district attorneys of the state
are carried out. . X
The district attorneys; In annu
al convention here, went on rec
ord today as favoring such an in
stitution. They realized they said,
that funds are not at present avail
able, but such an Institution
mlght.be possible In a few years,
they believed.
Handling of the Illicit liquor
traffic was widely discussed at to
day's meeting. Tomorrow a res
olution will be offered asking fed
eral prohibition officers to with
draw permits for the manufacture
and sale of all wine medicinal
preparations, except those which
are recognized as purely medicinal
compounds.
Stanley Myers, district attorney
of Multnomah county, said there
had been abuses in the sale of the
wine products in Oregon under
the government permit.
Sheriffs of the state met here
today and elected officers. T. M
Hurlburt. sheriff of Multnomah
county, was re-elected president of
the association which he founded
Lt years ago ana ot Which he has
been chief continulally since.
-
Patient At Deaconess F. W
stock, 57 Locust street. Is
medical patient at the Deaconess
nospitai. -
Default' Entered Ordar nf n
fault was entered fm of
here Friday against the defendant
iuc caw oi jiaei jjraaneid vs.
Iran Bradfield.
Ducks Said Stolen M. Shlshl
do entered a plea of not guilty In
justice 1 court here Friday to a
charee of shootin twh
ducks belonging to Lulu Fisher
ana Barney jnsner. Trial has
been set for Monday at 10 a. m.
Two Couples Wed Marriage
licenses were Issued here Friday
to August Toepfer, 24, of Stay
ton, and Gertrude Schmltz, 20, of
Shaw, and to William E. Pardo.
28.-and Theresa E. Doran, 19.
Dotn of route 2.
Mortgage Foreclosure The
state bonus commission began ac
tion In circuit court here Friday
to foreclose a viortarare arainat
Ethel E. Muellhaupt. Carle Ab-
rama ana j. scnnebell are also
named as defendants' as clalmtnr
some interest In the nroDertv In
question. The sum of 12166.67 is
-
involved.
Plea Is Filed Plea in abate
ment was filed br Oscar J. Olhns
in circuit court Friday in the di
vorce suit brought agaiast him by
Alice Muriel Olhus. He alleges
mat certain acts charged against
hl'm In her complaint, have been
condoned by her.
Planning Program The Ameri
can Lutheran church Sunday
scnooi wm present a Christmas
program at T:S0 o'clock Sunday
night. At .the morning worship
hour new members will be re
ceived Into the church and there
will be communion service. Th(
church Is planning to hold its first
annual meeting Sunday afternoon.
January f, beginning at S o'clock.
Ill SUB'
ISTEESSH
HOLLYWOOD
TODAY ONLY
JAR r-jLa Joyri
(JGaaaz3jj
Lest Times Today
See' and Hear
Prep and
Pep"
8
Young Lore la a
prep school setting
EXTRA
Hear and See
King George V.
George Bernard
Shaw
Talking News
Yltaphone Acta
IQQQQQQQQQ
(Continued from Page 1.)
work Friday, Captain Earl M. Wil
liams said:
"To -a lot of. people the street
corner meetings and the Christmas
dinner for the poor represent the
entire range of the Army's activ
ities. As a matter of fact, these are
only a tiny part. There Is a con
stant orderly round of visiting
which hunts out distress in cor
ners so dark that the average cit
izen is unaware of their existence.
There are Industrial homes, and
maternity hospitals where babies
are born without names.
The Army's charitable and hu
manltarlan work was started with
definite purpose but without a
very specific program. It haa de
veloped In many dlf ferent direc
tions in responfa to human needs
as they have been discovered, and
has not been restricted or limited
by any preconceived or arbitrary
plan. This explains Its extraordin
ary variety and scope.
"The original purpose of the
founder, William Booth, was ex
clusively evangelical. But it was
not easy to talk spiritual salvation
to people who were dazed and be
wildered by acute physical need
Their ears were attuned to the
"voice crying in the wilderness;"
but what were they to do about
it?
"The man without a job, ener
vated through privation and dis
sipation; the girl facing mother
hood out of wedlock, dismayed
and alone; the criminal brooding
in his cell; the youth, realizing
the futility of Indulgence, but pus
sled as to which way to turn; the
widow, with her children, val
lantly waging a losing battle
against poverty and, disease; the
wayward, the degenerate, the Ir
responsible, the weak of will all
of these saw the light of hope In
the message that was brought to
them, but it seemed far off, intan
gible, beyond thelV Veach. It was
clear that In addition to the gospel
they needed material assistance
and patient guidance from people
who could, understand their
troubles.
it was in response to sucn a
need that the Salvation Army en
tered the realm of social service.
To-day, every corps, or religious
inlt, is at the same time a center
f charitable activity. Religious
exhortation, however. Is not forced
upon the beneficiaries of the
Army's services, and no person is
expected to change his religion If
he already has one.
"That this is a sound foundation
for efficient social service is at
tested by millions of people and
recognized by all the main gov
ernments of the world. The Salem
corps is merely one small unit In
a world wide organization, which,
in the short space of 3 years has
epreaa into 82 countries and col
onies. The local corps has been tn
existence some 35 years.
As In previous years, the Armv
is now engrossed with its Christ
mas activities. The boxes are being
packed, and everything set tn
readiness for the distribution of
the dinners which takes place next
Monday.
' Everybody must . lend k hand
and help if the quota, of 11500.00
Is to be reached by Christmas eve.
Cheeks continue to come In but
more are needed. Have YOU
mailed in yours to The New Ore--gon
Statesman, 216 So. Commer
cial street, or the Salvation Army,
box 4237
If not, do it NOW.
lettaea. Cat.
IatMsial VaUsy,
a.ss
..OS
faUtalt atltM
Calf BMaL SS Iss
balrr . fa
Scratch, tea ... , i
Can, wfccJav
According to scientists. Mother
Earth weighs 692 qulntllllon tons
And we hope that she doesn't rut
it Into her head thai she wants
to reduce.
Crack a4 araaad
kfiU ram. Urn
Bra a, ta - .
Era ataU
with aua
Ml
us.se
..to. oe
..48.00
..47.00
.s.oe
88.M
.80. 0
-88.88
Staaar4a
Madr
Bin
(Baytas rriea)
.as
Salem Markets
rraaa FralU
(TVaolaaal qaoUliona)
ipplca. f. and L
Jonathaaa 1 S
lWieJoaa ....1.75618.50
Bpitsanbarf
Winter Banana
Kortaara Bpj
Bananas. it.
aa. Wa.
box
Craaharriaa, Waatara,
vaiaa
Draasrdafy. SS. lO oa par..
Bulk Hallowal. lb . .
Cona'a Pitted, eaaa
Crape
Cornichom ,
Emparar. lb ,
Grapefruit, Aria, cat
Florida, eaaa
1.00
.80
.1.85
08
.6.50
-S.TS
.18
.4.75
.08
J01
.5 75
.5.75
Caab hoaaj, aew crap 4.7541 5.5a
I-amosa. Cat; T.aon OS
OTaotca, NaT?
100'a
12S
176'a
iso'a
S00' and 31t'i
253'a
888' a
844'a
.ara. local lb-
ranegraaataa,
Quince, lb. ..
Ib.
Tawaublaa
irtiehokat. dei. ,
bean. Calif., lb. .
Pumpkin, lb
..elery. L.. Lbla, doa.
Crate. Calif., atyla-
Haartt, doa. bunch
4.50
4.75
5.50
5.85
5.75
5.85
4.75
...4.85
.08
.08
.04
.1.48
.SO
08
.80
4.00
1.85
.1.50
Spinach, local bs
kquaak
Banana , , .
Golden Iliciaa
Daalah. lb..
Fubbard. lb,
Marblehead
tarrota. local, each. lb.
Cnrumber. hat houie, do. 2.00
Cabbage, local, lb. 04
Cauliflower, local crat 2.00
Efrplant, Calif., lb. ..20
.02 H
.02
.04
.02 44
.08
01 H
Bunched vegetable.
Carrot
Beeta
per do.
Turnipa
unlona
Radiiba
BVasarla Sprout; local ..." I
California. lb
Fotatoe
Yakima. Gem, No. 1
Tyocal. Burbank
Yak. Gem No. 8
Klamath Fall
Sweet Potatoes
Garlic, lb
Pepper. Florida, rreen. Ib
Tomatoes. Calif., luc
Local hothou
Ontrn
No. l'a
No. 2'a
Boiling, local
baacaee
.40 .80'
...40 80
....40(3.80
.40& .80
.60
1.50
18
1.50
1.10
1.10
1.85
OS
.25
85
8.00
.4.25(35.25
..4.00
..8.00
08
ELSINORE
MAT. 35c EVE. 60c
LAST TI3IKS TODAY
ClDTE'
WIDOWS
IN THE
sou
SEAS
with
ttonte
Blue
ON THE STAGE
Manhattan Players
present
' Charles E. Royal
Guest Star In
I4A8T TIMES TODAY '
Veavteblee
(Bujiag Price)
Patotoea. cat.
Kew boat, da, baache
Spinach, bos .
Taraipa, cwt. , ., ,
Cabbage, cwt.
Pumpkin, cwt.
Squeah. ewt.
llabbaxd aquaah. ewt. ,
Calarr. doa.
Canlif lower, crat
Onioaa. lb.
raraalp, lb.
.1.0
.
t.00
1.50
-18
1.8S
-1.8S
I.8S
.SO
.1.50
.01 U
.. .08
Kaw MmlL In. huaehe 80 1 .60
Caboaga. ewt. A: ...8.00
Radiahea, da, baackea -40
Spinach, bos ...1.8S
rVwta
(Boring price)
Apple, face aad filled 1.88
Poultry
(Bnyiag Price)
Tnrkert No. l'i .
Medium. ... 15
Lighta 14
Springer, largo ..
noostora, old
Butterfat
Prints
Carton
Battorfat
(Wheleaale)
8032
.1"
.15
.20
.07
Oraia
(Bajrtng prtee)
Wheat. Wa&tern Rev, ba.
Soft white
Oat, gray. ba.
White, ba.
Barley, tpa
32
.51
.51
1.00
-1.04
. .55
.48
Wool aad Mahals
(Bujiag pricoa)
ran cup and la at be
nonair and aid
Llveetoeh
(Bajiag Price)
85.00
Cowl, good
va. good
Bteora
Bulla, road
Hog, top
Hearr Sew
Spring Lamb
Wether
Cwea, top
.88
.si a. si
05d.0T
Hon.
Veal,
top
top
Draaaed Bfaata
(Burlag Price)
.100.12
.05-0
.06(3.07
08 H
.06Q.06H
.08 3.10
..060.08
-.04HO.06U
4H the) Sl apciaga sad Lwhoraa lie.
iMcka, 1J02O; rra, draaaod. Na. 1,.
BtMdv. Par ISO Iba. Netted
.11
.17
General Markets
t
HAl
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 81. (APV
Hay Buying prices. Restore Oregon tim
othy. $30.50 Q 21.00; valley 8 17.000
17.50; alfalfa. $22.00 822.50; aloTer
15.50(3$ 16.00; at hay. $15.00015.50;
draw, $8.00 ton. Soiling price. $2 wk
more.
DAIRY
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 21. (AP)
Dairy Exchange, net prices:
Butter: Extra 47: standard 47:
prima 46 ; firsts 5e.
Egg: Extra 88; first 87; medium
extra 85e; first 87c.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. 21. (AP)
Poultry (teady. Atiee hen (or 4
!!.). 24 25c; medium hens (8 to
CnQvV fc vSxJtZU iy e Id X
tttbJSt rtu ha adlu etd0
K2r !'" heoaa. aaatod wah Bto f
JEk lft-tla' aaha pmr V
I C cVpcWraTWj&a MAiieirBt
. S t BakHaTiLLa. fcv4yMtnne
T-TBUaM ABUfifiUXS ITXaaSat
8868854.
Patatooo-
Oaaas 88.00: Wa. 1 srada $1.40a$1.80;
K. S's vOeUl.ou; ioecaaie uema.
TOAjrn oaAnr
PORTLAND, Orav, Deo. 21. ( AP)
Caeh grata: whoat b: ba . blnostom.
hard whit St.dS; aoft whtt $1.16;
waatara white $1.16: kar wUUr.
61.1: "orthars pring. $1.10; waatora.
Data IN a. id. wmw ao.
Barlow No. 345 lb. B. $85.00.
Cor No. 8 Eastara yellow, ship
meat $37.50.
ujuuauu uaaui
niUCAOO. 1. 20. (AP) Tha o!d-
at weather yet thia aaaaoa. expected to
ieht ia tha corn belL nappod off about
a coat a bathel teday from tha price of
eora.
Closing auotattoa on eora war weak
at virtually the day a bottom figure.
T.Ari 1 1-a. af. with wheat l-8c4J3 8a
dowa, aad U at l-4QS-8e decline.
PORTLAND LTVTSTOCK
PORTLAND, Ora, Xw. SI. (AP)
Cattl sad calraa, steady ; aceipt 31
cattle. . .
Steer (1100-I8OO lb) gooc an.ao'rf
812.50; Do.-(850-1100 lb), good ll.3i
&6H.25; Do eommoa. .ooa
Heuer I &9Q JO, aewar. gooa oiu.uu
& $10.25; Do. eommoa $8,004$ 81000;
cow, rood sv.outffOw.ou; '-ra- eommoa
to medjam S7.OO0SfW.vv: iro. tow cutter.
t.5oa$T.op. ....
Bulla. (yearuaf xaiaaea;. gooa
beef $7.25 $7.75; De. datter to mad.
turn $6.50 (g $7.25.
Calvee. (500 lb, down), medinm to
choice $9.00 811.00; Do. call to com-
$7.60 9.00; Toalera. milk-feC, good
to ehoieo $18.0062814.00; Do. medium
$. 50 0811.50. .
tioga atoaay; reeotpta .
Urtwj weight (25v-850 lb), medium
to choiea $7.0a$S.30; medium i weight
(200-250 lb), medium to choice S7.75M
$9.00; light weight (160-2OO lbs), nti
ium to choiea $.009.23: light light.
180-160 lba) aaedium to choice $8.00(
900. . . .....
Packing sews, reagn ana tmoota
(8 87.60.
Slaughter pig (80-180 lba). medium
$11. 60 818.00; Do. call to common
te choice $7.25a$8.25.
feeder sad stacker pi re (70-186 lba)
medium te choice $7.S50$S.8S; (oft or
oily hog aad reacting pigs excluded iu
above quotations).
Sheep and- lamb, ateecy: ao receipt.
Lambs (64 lbs down), good to choir
SU.OO0$12.OO: Do. (83 lba. down).
anolitua $10.00 $1 1.00; De (all weights)
cull t common $8.50$1000; yearling
wethers (150 lba. dowa), median t
choice $8.00 $10 JO.
Ewee (120 lbs. down), medium to
ehoieo $4.50 $6.50; Do. (120-150 lbs
medium to choice $ 8.50 $ 6.00; Do. (all
weight), cnll te common 82.00 $3.50.
CHICAGO OSAXhT
CHICAGO. Dec. 21. (AP) Cornmad
brik nptura in ; price today. Imparting
treagth to ylu of erery ether kind of
grain. 1
Closing quotation en corn were firm
8-4e91 8-Se a buahot net higher at about
the day'a top lerel. with whoat unchanged
to 1-4(38 8c tip and eats 1-89$ 8e -Tanced.
New Year's Frolic
Get Tickets Now!
ELSINORE
1
d
k
!D90!
HittiHj the Peak of Thrills
Here's something different In
thrillers of the West abaffl.
lag mystery drama that mixes
laughs witlst action.
LOVE
IN THE
TROPICS
7
S
BUGH'S CAPITOL
STARTS SUNDAY:
Last Minute Special for
Christmas!
WATCHES
Men's and ladles wTtstwatcaes:
These are guaranteed Quality.
T Sio Up ;
L, G. Precott
. . S91 IT. Commercial
Dazzling
Spectacular
Fanchon
& Marco's
MStofli? way
with
Ha-OttoppitaG
Taesday, Dec ' (
fun of ufts
and thrills
aad Jest twice am
good as MSaIIy
and "Irene." .
in
WHAT IS A TESTAIfflfTARY TRUST?
A PROVISION Ef YOUR(WrLl,
1. Setting aside property or securities for the
aee and benefit of your family,
a. Instructions to your Trustee to keep safely
forested a-nd pay the income to your family
w aw.ptnr aau euBXMiUB.
S. Grrtag discrettom to your Trustee to use
such part ot the principal from time to time
ae may be asceesary to meet the financial
, seeds of your beneflciariee.
4. Instructing your Trustee when and to
whom you wish final distribution of principal
e be made. '
Blake na yxrar Executor and Trustee
LADD & BUSH TRUST CO. ;
A. N. Bush, Pres W. S. Walton, V-Pres.
L. P. Aldrlch, Sec
: Jos H. Albert, Trust Officer .. -
. f r l
1
Cfimtlii rRfV innrTr WeU Folks it8 about ver' We hare sold a lot of
yAuLrVLJ Useful Gifts to particular (givers. When you buy qual-
- V.,, ity gifts at the Hardware store they are not laid care-
S - -TC- 'ulljr awa Some f you are still waiting to buy so V
(tTf?ts we hope to see you today.
ISL,,V GEO. E. ALLEN
Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Machinery -236
N. Commercial
Of On I
k -. wa
A
Most
Selective
Display
Oriental
From Cartozian Bros., America's largest Importers, who off er tha
. lowest prices obtainable on guaranteed quality rugs.
These are being shown with our regular merchandisend you
purchase these rugs at prices below all competition.
Saruk 12x8.5 ...
$725.00
?T
f 19 $680.00
Asia Minor 11.9x8.11 $410.00
A?ja Minor, 9.0x8.0-;.$285.00
Chinese 9.0x12.0 $365.00
Saruk 6.6x4.2 .
Lilihan 6x7
Mosul 4.7x3.0
Saruk; 5.0x3.5
Lilihan 4.7x3.6
-.$210.00 O
$140.00 TM
... .. $ 32.00 52f
1AAAA BjBli
a a, am A w V vT 'W I
$ 75.00 M
m
t
H
Ml!
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