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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1932)
1AGE FIVE; it The OREGONSTATEoalAN. Saient, ' Oregon, Stinday Moral a?. Joly 3, 193' V KOdNDAHL goes back to sea I LONE EAGLE ON WITNESS STAND f ! : W CHURCHILL STAins DIES AT III Local News Briefs! Li : i: - I nrn no mm onni 1 num ounuuL ouuii r Federal Funds Here Feder- 1 fund of f 81,512, allotted to !tho state of Oregon under the Smith-Hughes act for vocational ,. education, yesterday , were appor- ; tioned amour the various' cities and towns7 of the ' state -where " the work is being conducted. The apportionment tor ' all . day i aud part time work aggregates $47, 79 1, while . the ' amount;, of $3 0 S . wis allotted for night classes. Portland, f which has both - day add nlght courses received $ 12, 000 O. I. Adama la director of the Oregon department tor vocational training. ! i : ' Dr. J. O. Matthls has moved to 6t!h floor First Nat'l Bank bldg. Have The Statesman follow you Oh your vacation. Mailed to any address two weeks, only 25 cents. ! sek Water Rights Fannie Trjimble of Brookings yesterday tiled in the offices of the state engineer .here application , to "ap propriate one second, foot of wa tef from Henderson creek, tribu tary of the Illinois river, for the Irrigation pf 25 acres of land In Josephine county. Herbert L Grlanon and -Andrew J. Grisson would appropriate two second v 'fleet of water from Lost creek, V tributary of Rogue river, tor . the Irrigation of 133 acres of and In Jackson county. S)r 3. F. Scott, chiropodist, moved 10 1816 First Nat'l Bans Diag. Three Accident Reported De spite heavy downtown traffic, only rliMM wf nm ftthlYa m et1A AtU mm a a a reported to eity pollc. yesterday, 8chool lor tne Oregon State Fox , imm iM-t Chamooee A number of Salem members of the National Council for Prevention of war will go to Champoeg today where a series of peace addresses will be given. The meetings will be continued Monday. Local speakers are: Roy R. Hewitt, Mrs. T. I A. Kells, president of the Sa lem peace council, and Dr. B. Earle Parker, pastor of First -Methodist church. all. of minor nature. They were as follows: Aston Halls, state tu- j berculosts hospital, and H. L. Eck- erson. Cnrley's dairy; la alley be tween Cottage and Church streets; E. C. BuEhnell. 380 South 18th Mreet, and - an . unidentified mo torist, at High and Court; J. F. C Tekenberg of Macleay and an un- ldentified motorist on Capitol be tween Chemeketa and Center. v- I - Dr. F. S. Scott, chiropodist, has moved to First Natl. Bankt-Bldg. Dentists Going North A num ber of Salem dentists are going to Seattle this week to attend the Pacific Coast Dental conference in session there from July 5 to 11. The gathering: Is held once each three years. Members attend from all the Pacific coast states and from British Columbia. Among the local mea in attendance, are Drs.. Beechler, Hill, ' Schmidt, Schoel, Utter and Pound. ' ( For rent: The most attractive apartment In Salem, with- large living rm., bedrm. and glassed-in sleeping porch," Frigidalre, auto matic oil heat, oak firs, all through, completely furnished, garage and attractive grounds. $40, Winnie Pettyjohn, 145 N. 14 th street. ! I Ensign Williams Visits Ensign and Mrs. Earl M. Williams and family have come to Salem to spend from a week to 10 days of their vacation. The ensign until late last year was stationed here in charge of Salvation Army head- qurters. He was then transferred to Seattle. While on your vacation have The Oregon Statesman mailed to you. call 9101. I Breeders' association will be held at Corvallis auto park July' 8, an nounces E. Walker of Gres fa am, president, r This school Is for the benefit of tho industry, and especially the fox. farmer. - Three other schools, at Grants Pass today,-at Coqullle July 8, and at Gresbam . July" 1Q are scheduled. ' , - l- All fur breeders -are 4 Invited The program starts at 1 a. m.. and at the noon hour will be In terrupted for a community picnic dinner. Among the authorities who will appear as speakers are: A. G. Ra pa of Denver, Colo., president of the Rocky Mountain National Fur Growers association; A. H. Crow of Denver, secretary of the Rocky Mountain association; Eugene Finley of Jefferson, F. S. Brewer of Ashland and C. W. Stacy of Salem. . ,' ' - : - E. F. Brown of Independence Is vice president of the state group. and L. A. Wooton Is secretary-treasu include: Eugene Finley, Jeffer son; G. W. Stacy, Salem; T. E. Zeek, Aurora; Mrs. I. J. Biers, Corvallis, and W. L. Churchill, Eagle Creek. m S5.Aicirjom. .. . V '' V "MONMOUTH, -July f I f Spe cial) Dr. J.'-A. Churchill, new president o( Oregon Normal school succeeding J, S. Landers, officially ssumed his new post- I tion at a special convention of the school yesterday. Last night a "re ception was tendered Dr.. and Mrs. , Churchill in Jessica I Todd halL - ' . - . ; . About '250 faculty members. students and townsfolk attended the reception. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Landers. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr of Portland, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr of Corvallis, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindsay and u. A. Howard of Salem. Speakers were Mr. Landers, Dr. Churchill, Mayor F. R. Bowersox, Mr. Starr and Mr. Howard. Dr. and Mrs. Churchill have taken up residence in the Dletrlck nouse on soutn Monmoutn ave nue, j. . . , luo buw gruup, i - -i of Forest Grove l CpKM: PRESET j ' , 4 ' , CoMM.ROSEJSTCAHI irer. Directors! b, , i 3 P" r Tf ,...yjrrr- 1 llli 1 J: : ... ., . i i mi,, , .. iEPlDKDA S IKE Ilf r 4 27 : ..xm7r'- r- :' r:, A k 30 - ; s . :x - . . ) -, WrecIc or Shekiamdoai hiTPft nnrir-niii r-n I A SSI I H H I" ll 1 1 I H r N L.vr in Ike eload., U.f t C--Ur ChH- llfl I LU UUIILUULLU akL who.. MB U prcUelly ynooymou witi th progrM of lighUr- I - 1 1.:. I L.. linaniikJ kii comnuaa el tht The offices of Dr. L. B. Schoel will be closed until July 11th, while he is attending Pacific Coast Dental conference in attle. Blodgett Report Made The first semi-annual report on the estate of the late Julia E. Blod gett was filed yesterday in pro hate coart here. Sarah Blodgett Peterson is executrix. Income to the estate has been 81038 and outgo 8854. The four heirs, to whom a partial distribution has ' been made, are Anna Blodgett Bernard, Sarah Btodgett Peter son. Burton F. Blodgett and Ira L. j Blodgett. Statesman subscribers have been Claim Futile The protest of the Creswell chamber of com merce against closing the South ern Pacific station there has been Se- dllsmissed by the public utilities ' lMmmtsilnnr ft win innniinMO Saturday. Black 5000. cherries wanted. Phone Claude W. Kenney. j Wilbur Released George Wil bur, who has been serving a 60 day sentence in jail for possession and sale of intoxicating liquor, was released Saturday after com pleting his term. Demand No Septo, 4th Jly burns. Clan Meets 21th The annual meeting of the Irving Claggett clan will be held July 12, at the Hearing of the arguments In the case involving the rates, prac tices and charges of the North west Electrio company, has been set for Monday, July 11, In Salem, Charles M. Thomas, public utili ties commissioner, announced Sat urday, He said it probably would require at least two days to com plete the arguments. In the meantime two engineers employed by the commission will , be sent to Albany where they will j conduct an Investigation of the books, records and accounts ot the Mountain States Power company. Tnree otner engineers win eon duct an examination of the books and records of the California-Ore- gon Power company at Medford. Thomas declared that several weeks probably would be required 1 to complete the order In the case Involving the Northwest Electric company. Approximately tour! weeks was required to take the testimony in the case, exclusive of months of preliminary Investiga te S. S. Akrom, which he had skippered sine she was conmiMioned last er, mmd com back to For WW reason, obacvro to tho laymaa, tk. Navy Dopartmant kas a ruling that a sailor caamot qaahfy for proaso ti. i. the airj beaca the traasfar of Rosaadakl i roam the coatrol rooai oTtk. Akron to tha bridg. of tk. U. S. S. Wast Virginia, to which ha ha. b.en assigned. Sine, the U. 5. gorerajaeat first beeajae taterestad Zeppelia-tTPe aircraft, Roaeadakl ha beea assorted with that branch of Nation? Graduated fro. Annapolis U ltl4, ho was asslgaed to tk. aval air station at Lakahorst. N. J., la 1823, and was aargatoa officer aboard tke Ul-fated Sk.aaadoak wboa U met disaster a storm over Ohio ia 192S. Six moaaka Uler bo was gtvew eoasmaad ef the Cermaa bUt Loo AageUe, holding that comma. oa til 1929. wbM be was tra-a-f erred to the Navy Departmee Bareait f AeroMtta. Commaader RaTTadaM made tk. traas-AtU-tic Bight abaard tk. Graf Zeppelm W 1928 and a year later iew aromd the world tm the same skip as U. S. Navy absorver. . , , , u I u n TV, maw ausMser or taa absb, .wmbhm - - Ho Spa , WM Urm a4 Aaaapelia, tke soa of a aary Ueataaaat killed dariag the amsb-Amoricaa War. Gradaated f rem Aamapeba 10, bo ba. boaa statiaa.d at tke naval air base at Lak.karst sico 1929. ' Independence day didn't mean a thing to prospective newlyweds. four couples making their, way to tne county clerk s office yesterday to receive legal permission to wed. Three couples came in si multaneously and a waiting line was formed while the necessary details were obtained from each pair. Licenses were issued as fol lows : Ralph H. Grosse, 21, 432 West Eighth street. Eugene, woolen mill worker, to Claris E. Gould, 20, 271 North Grand street, Eugene, woolen mill worker. Victor J. Sherman. 22. 411 Front street, meat cutter, to Opal Mae Tansey, 18, Salem route 2. Housekeeper. Benjamin Louis Jones. 24, 844 Mill street, Salem, laborer, to El- ma Lucile Patton, 18, 108 North 15th street, Salem, house keeper. Willed B. Cooley, 42, 920 Johnson street. Portland, bindery worker, to Grace E. Robinson, 42, suverton, housekeeper. HIE FOR CIVIL 1 paid $3378.03 In elalms on their Archibaia claggett home on route tlon on the part of the commls- in Judge of department; one. Issued an of ficial order yesterday extending the time the Jury will hold. Ho said the grand jurors had a num ber of important matters under consideration. ll! Accident Insurance Policies, lice Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. New modern all-steel refrigerators at cost. Call at Capi-"VX-tal, lee, 560 Trade st. V Chamber Active June records i ot the chamber of commerre show I 619 persons attended meetings held at the chamber room; that ? 514 letters were mailed to ans I wer inquiries about Salem and 1 vicinity; and 914 pieces of pub ? licity were mailed. The publicity sent out did not include 2.000 "Trail 'em to Salem" folders, sent i to auto camps and hotels. Vacation time la travel time. The Oregon Statesman offers to sub scribers a Travel Accident Insur ance Policy for only $1 a year. Reports Past Due Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson has sent notice to a number of school district clerks, stating that their reports for the year 1931-1932 are now past due and should he sent to her office at lonce. From these reports she makes her annual report to the state school superintendent after tho report of the various county auditors is completed. eight. Salem. Basket dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Old-time and modern dance bands, 25c. Spong's Landing, July 4. Fined a Dollar E. L. Smith pleaded guilty to overloading his truck and paid a dollar fine and costs in justice court yesterday morning. sion engineers. Get your berry tickets Statesman job plant. at The Carl Armpriest Sheet Metal Works and Pratt & Rasmussen Plumbing & Heating have moved to their new building, 554 Ferry st. The telephone is 4854. The new build ing was designed, built and is equipped with the latest machin ery for handling all sheet metal plumbing and heating work. At Newport Mrs. Winnie Pet tyjohn, local realtor, returned late last week from a business trip to Newport and Cloverdale. Picking Resumed In Logan Patch; Market is Found A sale Saturday of 50 tons of loganberries to Paulus Bros. cannery caused William McGil- christ, Jr., to resume picking at nis Held. He had discharged pickers for lack of market, but now is taking them on again to take care of this order. "The price is low," said Mc Gilchrist, "but it will be some thing and -will pay wages to pickers who need employment, and I am mighty glad to be able to -put people back at work." His tonnage would have been around 100 tons, so this will take care of about half the crop. Plana for oDeration of Salem's 1ZmtrZBrown will Tell lng up and will be ready at the end of the 90 days allotted for drawing up regulations for the body, Chairman Paul V. Johnson reported yesterday. A meeting to consider plans will be called early this week. Johnson and A. H. Moore al ready have studied the mass ot data received from many other civil service commissions. Lloyd T. Rigdon, the third commission er, is now doing so. The com mis sloners will draw up their regula tions, using the features of other commissions best adapted to Sa lem. The commission is required to hold examinations and set up an eligibility list for the fire depart ment by September 3. the July term of circuit court. 0 tjt lge L. H. MeMahan, In charge OCWnCC t OTUm Hears Address By Robin Moser Fishing trips, work and warm weather caused small attendance at the Science Forum meeting held Thursday evening on the Willamette university campus. The chief thing on the program was a talk bv Robin Moser who told about his graduate work In cnemutry at the University of Oregon. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 Friday evening. July 15 at Eaton hall. All members of the organization are urged to be present. I can save you money on repair- DavisOn-Mumhv In riT roah(nrli'na YAiir rnnf nAv I aJ w vasuQiisiB rwtea , wwa w w e SHIPPING OF BLACK Dr.l David B. Hill's office will be rlnaed until Monday. Julv 11. He Iwlll be in Seattle attending the Tjbarifi- roast Dental Conference . I Berry tickets priced to the times, at Statesman office, 215 South Commercial street. ! Material prices low. Labor' cheap. Call 1145 South 18 or address box 178 care Statesman. From Oregon City Mr.! and Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn of Oregon City were in Salem yesterday on business. i i Dance 4th, day, night. 25c, Spong's , Landing Visits at Coast Dorothy j Gib son left for Toledo Friday to spend two weeks visiting with rel atives and friends. Dr. Utter, dentist, is attending Pa cific Coast Dental Conference in Seattle and will return July 11. - goes on Note Katherine V. O'Brien brought suit yesterday in circuit court seeking to collect ; 12000, Interest and costs due on - "a past due note originally given I by COlonel J. Olmstead. Haxel M. Olntstead Is named as a second f defendant The note was dated July 3, 1929. I Dance Haunted Mill. Fourth ot 'July. Good time, good music. J Twenty Chemrketaas go Leav- lag)! here yesterday afternoon, the Cbemckelan July 4 outing party ' headed for Scott Lake where for two aayg inev win eniov inn sis-i m 4ers mountain country. New en- JOtinSOn LrtiargeCl I 'tries in the party of 20 yesterday rrr in were Earl Putnam John Norrls. With BumWg tO :. TTantkW TaAn aVT mnt Tata of a Cf i n j aiuvk auu ai caoic j vt at. Clan Will Meet The Davison-Murphy clan will hold its annual reunion and picnic at the state fairgrounds here Sun day, July 10. Mrs. Murphy of Eugene Is president of the organ ization. The clan Is mostly compos ed of descendants of the late Dr. John E. Murphy, early-day resi dent of Monmouth, Polk county. Several hundred persons were ex pected to attetnd the reunion. CUES T' n Kiwanis Why Not Merge Colleges Alexander G. Brown, secretary of the University ot Oregon Alum ni association, will speak before the. Salem Kiwanis club at noon on Tuesday, July 5. He will be In Salem representing the interests m .. f - . f . mt . . 1 . or ni association ia ugauag iuv v m proposed measure to move the iYccfl LidZlOn Men mal schools to Eugene, the law school to Salem, establish junior colleges at Ashland and La- Grande, and scrap the normal school at Monmouth. The university alumni are op posing the measure on the basis that the bill does In no way pro vide for any reduction of the basis tax for education in the state, and that the wholesale changes proposed would seriously hamper educational efficiency throughout the system and be an additional burden upon the taxpayers. Colonel Charles A- Lindbergh is showa on the witness, stand in Fleming ton, N. J- court as he testified in the trial of John Hughes Curtis Norfolk, Va- shipbuilder, charged with obstructing justice by perpe . tT.tin- n hna an l.inrtv after the kidnanin? of the Linaberch baby. The famous aviator testified that Curtis had attempted to obtain S25$0C ransom, which he, as intermediary, would pay for the return ot the child, since murdered. Inset is Curtis with his daughter Constance. shown outside lemington jau alter tne court adjournment HOBO STUDIES GREEK )..; Knows Psychology, Outtalks College Grad BUT JUST WANDERING Strange tales ' these depression hoboes telL ! . Strange ways they have. But strangest of all Is to find one who can onttalk many a uni versity grad ante, use excellent English when he wants to, write his notes on jobs, etc- in Greek, talk fluently in terms ot psychol ogy, analyse people and conditions keenly; on who has enormous quantities of mental ability, but still la just a traveler, picking up whatever work comes to mm, be It cooking, sailorlng, cow punching orN gardening. A short, wiry, ruddy faced. sandv haired man. clear ana sparkling; ot eye. answering to the above description, was seen at city police headquarters recently. No, he wasn't under arrest, just look ing up the address ot an ' old friend here. "Sandy," k will be called, to avoid embarrassing him, should he pick up this newspaper. A man of ambitions he was, thwarted by himself and others. He never got further than the first year in high school, then foolishly quit, he said. Sandy's supreme joy would bo to study surgery. "Bat It's beyond me, I couldn't get the money," he said In a man ner resigned but not at all discon solate. Instead, Sandy Is studying mathematics so that he can carry on his study of radio. "There's a futare In It. I want to take up radio-telephone com munication, airplane dispatching. Aviation will grow and I want to he there with it. And then there will bo remote control ot machin ery by radio." Sandy wants to be prepared for better business times by having this technical knowledge In a spe cialised field. In the meantime, he steps along at a rapid pace toward no partic ular destination. ready been delegated to special duties tomorrow! were asked to report to O. BL;"Moses" Palm eteer, chairman ' of the police committee, at the grandstand to morrow morning. For Police Duty A call for legionnaires to help police the fairgrounds tomorrow was Issued last night by J. T. De laney, general chairman for the celebration. All members of Cap ital Post No. 9 who have not al- BEACH FRONT COTTAGES All Sizes at Reasonable Rates Write for Particulars MRS. RUTH CRITES Cannon Brach, Oregon 1 JULY 4TH SPECIAL' Croqa I o I Ringlet End Permanent PUSH WAVE $1.75 plete Open Friday Evenings by appointment CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. TeL 3S63 Branch of Castle Pioneer Permanent Wavers, Portland the first of the Beginning week, black cherries for bip-Kp.ff-' Jlfnccmon ment to eastern markets will be U&aUldll packed by Claude McKinney at F frm trier A train the Terminal Ice and Storage lo UlIling flgdlU For Celebration Obit To Coast Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derry and Mlas Irene Brelthaupt are among the Salem celebrants at Cutler City. i Dr. L. B. Schmidt is attending the Pacific Coast Dental Conference in Seattle and will return July XI. -I Senator Food Shop Turkey dinner, 50c. The) Spa : Six and eight-course dinners 75c , land SI. Also 50c course dinner of unusual merit. Hotel Argo Dining Room 'i Another of those famous chick- I en dinners today, 50c. f VMla1n X I Ccmng Events : ; j July 4 Independence day celebration sponsored by American Legion, state fair grounds. ' August 7 Ohio, "llnrk. eye" picnic. State . fair (rounds. ,7: " r August 7-21 Annual CSr- meketan a outing at Spirit Lake.;. '3V",.:; August 14 Dakota plonk. Alexander dence, 2337 age 74 years. Husband of Effie uage; ratner of Perl Gage ot Aswell, Wash. Also survived by two sisters and a brother, Mrs. P. L. Kleeton. Salem, Mrs. D. C. Magee of Mitchell, Ore., and Wil liam Gage of Marshfield. Re mains at Terwllliger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street Phone 6926. Funeral services Tuesday Julv E. at 10 a.m. with Defraud Insurer J. Jtfflclt,n- In plant, McKinney announced yes terday. He will handle an un limited quantity. McKinney will pay cash, but made no statement as to how much. Another fresh black cherry deal will also start the first of the week, when Young and Wells will pack for eastern shipment. from the same place. Both MeKinner and Tounr 'it Omg I Walla hara handled sacks before. Gage, at the resl- They will shin to some central Lee street, July 2. rhrrl. tn ba divert ed after sales on the Chicago or New York auctions. uary Everett Johnson was being! held In the county jail yesterday awaiting hearing before Judge L. H. MeMahan. He was brought to the jail early yesterday morning by members of the state police arson squad who charge him with burning his dwelling with the In tent to injure an insurer. He con fessed to the crime, officers said, and waived grand jury hearing. The officers said he admitted pouring gasoline over the bath room floor ia his house and light ing it from outside May 19.JThe house, located on 17 th street, was Insured for 11660, more than its worth, they claimed. Bloom At the residence, route 9. box 171, Salem, July 1. Susan M. Bloom, mother of John of Salem, George W. of Turner, Ollie J. Adcox of Watsonviile, Cal.. Mrs. Rose Ratcliffe of Sparling. Colo., and Mrs. Ida Harris of Fort Collins. Colo. A native of Indi ana, aged 85 years, 4 months 25 days. Funeral services from the Terwllliger Funeral home, 7p 1 Chemeketa street, Tuesday. Jilsy 5 at 2 p.m. Interment I. O. O. F. cemetery. October Jurors Continued Again The present grand jury of Mar- ; ion county, first appointed In Oe- tober, 1931. and reappointed since that time, will serve again DR. B. H. WHITE Night and Day Calls 1 External Cancer Removed with medicine. orfice, S53 N. rapitol St. Phone 50.16 - Salrm, Or. That "Putt" Mossman. the mo torcycle rider who last year grilled and pleased the July 4 celebration crowds, will tomorrow show more of his stunts was learned here yesterday by J. T. Delaney on receipt of a telegram from the rider at San Francisco. At first it had been thought he would only enter the races. Mossman, In addition to being an expert at riding motorcycles in unusual ways, is a crack horseshoe pitcher. He will also demonstrate his dexterity at this art tomorrow. ANNOUNCING The Opening of Shipley's SPORTSWEAR Department August 15th. Hugh A. Dowd, M.D. SALEM CLINIC First National Bank Bldg. Tenth Floor Res. Phone 5080 Office 31S9 'I JBelcrest Jflemoriai PILES CURED witaoot operatloa at him t Urn DR. MARSHALL ' S39 Orccoa Blax. Paoaa 6309 Oilers Loot to Original Owner A nrowler recently entered D. Samuel's home here and stale a quantity of plumbing fixtures. Yesterday the same prowler appeared at Mr. Samuel s second hand store and: offered the! fix tures for tale. -- "- - I- - Samuel recognised th loot but (was unable to hold the suspect until the police arrived. raaa IS96 - Moderately' rrlaaa A PARR CKMfcrrKRk WITH PERPETUAL CAKR Jast Tea attaatM . froa tke Haul -' Of Towa-i .- ::m: i . Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Office hoar Tne day and Satur day 2 to 5 p. m. Vntmm 1 and 14 f Commercial galena Vacuum Cleaners , and Floor Waxers To Rent Call 6910, Caed Furniture Department 131 North Clk ' , Your Doctor's Prescription Much depends upon it. The more serious the illness, the more important the medi cine becomes. WE PROMISE YOU THIS . . . if brought to us, that prescription will be prepar ed EXACTLY RIGHT in every detail. . . from the finest and freshet , of PURE DRUGS . .Vx-l the finished medicine will do the utmost possible benefit to the pateint. - t- . Schaefer's Dtuz Store r 1S5 N. Conamercial St. - I 3 k-i. V5 or? We will soon open the finest,, most complete . sportswear de partment that is possible to ar range. Plans are now under way for the moving, of some depart ments and the closing out en tirely of others, to make room for this much needed contribu tion to the wants" of the up-to-the minuts dressers of Salem. This new department will occu py a prominent space in the very center of the store where there will be assembled a most com plete stock -of sports wear for the Junior Hih, the high school miss, the college, girls and the " ladies from the school of "high er learning." We bona to have the new departanent ' In readiness a boat Anrust 15th I CLOSING OUT Oar entire stock of. infants wear, brush sets, water bot tles, dresses, well in fact any thing that one would want to buy for a baby can be had during this sale for a fraction of its former price. i 4 4 X i