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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December 13, 1932 PAGE FIVE - Local News Briefs Meeting Postponed Due to the extreme weather 'conditions, the bazaar and program slated for tonight baa been called off, the chamber of commerce here has been notified. The local cham ber waa to hare furnished the program. The programs Saturday night at Rosedsle and Roberts marked the end of the programs of the chamber for 1932. A num ber of appearances are booked for early in 1933. Inadvertently, the name of William McGilch rl3t Sr. was omitted from the chamber committee furnishing en-: tertainment at Rosedale Saturday night. We have the largest stock of la dies overnight cases in Salem at such prices as never before, F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial. Honeys Going East President and Mrs. Carl G. Doney plan to leave Salem on Friday for the cast where they will spend Christmas with their son, Paul, and his fam ily at Carlisle. Pa. Paul heads the department of English at Dickln so i university there. Dr. Doney v.-.11 attend the sessions of the As sociation of American universities an! the Association of Methodist universities, both to start January 11 i t Atlantic City. He then will go on to New York City to attend to educational matters there. Dr. and Mrs. Doney expect to be home by January 20. Dainty new rayon papamas, 31. Howard Corset shop, 165 N. Lib. Average Cost Low An average tost of 4.4 cents an acre for forest patrol work in this count, was Incurred during 1932 according to a report of Lynn F. Cronemlller, state forester. His report on pa trol in this county the 'ist sum mer shows the following large holders cf timber included In the list: one tract of 15130 acres and another of 2613.17 acres; Silver ton Lumber company one tract of 1000 acres and another of 1836.57 acres; J. H. Albert estate. 965.95 acres; John Kiernan corporation, 1313.08 acres and W. B. Barton. 1998.83 acres. Special manufacturer sale, blank et ends, 75c to SI. 50; coating and suiting 50C-75C and 11.00 per yard. Boys and girls coats, 3 2.25 to 14.50. Ladies sport coats, $4.75, men's overcoats $5.95, boys suits, all wool suits, $6.95. Buy now and save. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co. Seven Enlist Latest enlist ments in the United States army through the Salem recruiting of fice total seven young men. Serg eant William Diets announced yes terday. The seven are Richard S. Earncs, Emery R. White, Forest Bayles, of Salem; Roy L. Ewing, of Marshfield; Lyman C. Thorn ley. of Sllverton; Sampson P. Simmons and Marcus S. Simmons, of Grand Ronde. The latest re cruits have enlisted for service in the 7th infantry at Vancouver,. Wash., barracks. One Dollar o'f on each pair shoes in our window, Frank E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial St. Wants $1430 Paid JarvU E. Cutsforth and others, defendants in a condemnation suit recently brought by the state highway com mission, ask $950 general pay ment together-.with $500 special payment for land sought for high way purposes. They claim the dig ging necessary vrill so hamper exit and entrance to their property that $300 will be needed to pro vide a special road. The defen dants also ask $300 fc attorney's fee?. Barrick Here Today Claude Barrick, Tillamook attorney, speaks to the Salem Kiwanis club today. He is a brother of Dr. L. E. Barrick of this city, and is dis trict governor of the Kiwanis or ganization. During his year of of fice he has 96 clubs which he is expected to visit. The attendance prize will be given by E. F. Slade. Enna Jettlck shoe clearance con tinues at Miller's. Discontinued lines of pumps, ties, oxfords at $3.65. $2.95 and $1.95. Enna Jettlcks go on sale only twice a V9P Bark File Bond A. C. Burk, who takes office as county sheriff January 1, filed two bonds yester day with the county clerk. One is for $50,000 to indemnify him as tax collector; the other Is for $10,000 as a general sheriff's bond. Approval is to be taken up with the county court. 8277S In Estate The estate of the late Andrew Peterson ha3 a value of $2773 according to an ap praisal filed late Monday in pro bate court here. Most of the prop erty is real estate. Appraisers were M. G. Gunderson, Clifford line, Bert Terry. Good dry wood, reasonable. Large load. Tel. 8847. Fred E. Wells. Wants $1300 Paid Suit to foreclose a $1500 mortgage note was began Monday in circuit court. Plaintiff is John Goets and defendant Willa N. Vineyard and others. A similar suit for $1000 waa begun by Hans Severson against Virgil C. Kruschke. Many Absent Yesterday the highest absence list of the year to date Tti reported at the senior high school with 174 students out for one reason or another. Colds and flo kept a large number away while measles alro ; prevalent. Coming Events December IS Salem Mac. Dowell dab concert; Miss Mary Sennits, vteUnist. December 16 Willam ette university starts two weeks' holiday vacation. December 1 9 City-wide canvass for clothes for nee dy people. Boy Sconts mak ing canTass for Community Service. December 25-20 Two day Christmas holiday. January 1-2 Two-day New Tear'i holiday. Bcddins is Needed Call for donation of bedding for a young widow and her two small chil dren, one not yet of school age. was issued yesterday by Mrs. V. Woods. 710 North High street, who is interested in the family. The woman and her children, living in a garage on North High street, hare been suffering greatly from the cold, according to Mrs. Woods. Al though the mother has two weeks1 work, the wages are not enough even to buy food tor the family. Mrs. Wooda asked that persons having bedding to do nate iould communicate with her. Half Price on all ladies' purses and bJ : lfolds, Frank E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial St. To Training School James Bickford, 16, of 310 Leslie street, yesterday was sent back to the state training school at .Wood burn to serve time for partici pating in the theft of a car be longing to T. V. Kuhns, 1776 Fir street, last week. He and his brother. Frank.. 19, were ap- prehended at Roseburg with the car. city police here reported, mai cnuiea women or an au and returned here by Chief dience at the old opera house Frank MInto. The younger Bick- ford has been at the training school on other charges before, police said last 'night. Dance Tickets Out Tick- ets for the charity dance to be given by Salem labor organiza- tions at Chambers hall Decern- ber 30 are expected to be placed on sale today, according to Frank P. Marshall, executive se-j cretary for the Salem Trades and Labor council, proceeds irom the affair will go for relief of unemployed union men and their families. Men's and young men's suits, spe cial $11.75 and $14.75. Special hlanVot aala nlalrla nr nlain shades. Singles $1.65, doubles $3.50. Thos. Kay Woolen Mill qq I Health Committee Meets The December meeting of thd executive committee for the Mar- ion county health department will be held at the health cen- ter. 201 Masonic building, at 7 o'clock Thursday night, accord- ing to Dr. O. A. Olson, chair- man. Routine matters to be con-1 sidered will Include November health statistics reports. I Mills Jr. Arrested W a 1 d o Mills Jr.. 481 North Winter street, tea ; arrested Sunday night on a ct-.rge of speeding and pass- p. E. O. Entertains Chap ing another automobile at an in- ter AB, P. E. 0. entertained the tersectlon, according to city po-1 lice records. Beckman Ruth Beckman, aged 18 years, v Bin. tr , - home 8 40 Hood street. Wife of Oscar H. Beckman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rockhill or urana lsiana; sister or cnaries KocKnui or Honolulu, t unerai services Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 1:30 m. from the chapel of W. T. Riedon and Son. t rianta Abraham Newton Banta at a lo- cal hospital Sunday. Dec. 11. at the age of 80 vears. Late resident of 1S05 South Capitol street. Sur-J vived by widow. Edith M. Banta of Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Olson. Creswell. Ore.. Mrs. of Thomas Joseph Banta of Has-I tings, Neb. Funeral services will I be held from the Nazarene church. 13 th and Center streets Ob ituary Wednesday. Dec. 14, at 2 p. m. U , , 3 with Rev. Fletcher Galloway of- the yicinlty of MyrtU ave ficiating. He will be laid to rest fus to preT?nt m"dd-T conditions beside his son, Lieut. 3anta who died following the World war, in I. O. O. F. cemetery, under direc- tion of Clough-Barrick company. Maag William Maag in Portland Sat urday, Dec. 10, late resident of uouri sireei, baiem. Age 74 years. Survived by widow. Esther Maag of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Esther Green of Phoenix. Ariz.: son, Herbert Maag of Mill City: brother, Martin Maag of Kansas; WUI he held at Labor temple to grandson, William Herbert Maag aight. No Items of importance of Mill City. Funeral services will be held from the chaDel of the Clough-Barrick company Tues- day, Dec. 13, at 1 p. m. with Rev. W. G. Leinkaemper officiating. Graveside services by Mill City Odd Fellows, music by Clough- Barrick quartet. Interment Stay- ton cemetery. Lindsay In Portland December 11, Eliz abeth McFarlane Lindsay, aged 56 years. Beloved mother of An drew, Robert and Albert McFar- lane, and Mrs. Bertha Plymale, Salem for the past few days visit all of Portland, William McFar- ing with his mother. Mrs. Harriet lane and Mrs. Edna Long of Sa- -Lehrbach, and aunt, Mrs. Frank lem. Friends are invited to at- Lilbnrn, and will visit Roseburg tend funeral services held at the before returning to his ship, gravesido in the I. O. O. F. ceme tery at Salem. Tueadav at 1 d. m. Insurance written on monthly pay- The remains will lio in state at the Conservatory Chapel of A. J. Rose and Son, the East Side Funeral Directors, Inc., East Sixth and Alder streets, until 10 a. m. Tuesday. Please omit flow- 1-neip In this city December 9, Orson Bismark Phelps, aged 58 years. Husband of Rachel Phelps; father of OllTia James Phelps of Salem; brother of Marcus Phelps of Can- 4. vnntrii rriKM 'witHitfT December 14. at 1:26 . m. from the chapel of W. T. Rigdoa and Son. Interment L O. 0. F. ceme- tery. Peterson Mrs. Ida Peterson passed away in this city December 12; resi dent 1I3S North 19th street. Sur vived by the following children: W. M. Overgard, Mrs. Stuhr, Gladys Peterson, Andrew L. Pe terson, Charles J. Peterson, all of Salem; Mrs. Byron McElhlnneyot Macltay. Funeral announcements Hiinir HEM in Actress in Pantaloons is Shock to Women; Early Salem Days Depicted Days when a cinder bicycle track covered the ground .where now stands the pos toff ice; and when he and Gay Heroca rented for $1.50 a month the lot' where now is situated the Masonic building, were reviewed at the chamber of commerce yesterday by Hal Patton, Salem native of 60 years standing. He told how merchants con tributed from 50 cents to a dol lar each to have main streets sprinkled, and how those who were too "tight" to pay this sum were in the limelight be cause the space in front of .their stores were left unsprinkl ed. The early fire department. nana drawn and witn two or three men constituting the de- partment '; house-to-house sell Ing of the baker; and the shock when an audacious actress ap- peared in long pantaloons these were among memories recalled Patton told of organisation ol the first chamber of commerce many years ago. when two China- men were taken in to boost the membership, which cost the mer chant but 50 cents a month. Annual election of officers of the chamber will come next Monday noon . - O0 UZneill rSLClllC Offers Cent-Mile Rates, Holidays fM I0I sreatesi ennstmas na wew ear excursion program woic Btuuuncea aero yesieraay oj iu Boniaern racinc company. through A. F. Noth, local agent. Round trip transportation for tbe holiday travel will be provld ed t approximately one cent a mile over the railroad's lines In s western states. It was stated. Yule excursions are to be oper ated from December 22 to 2$, closely followed by the New Tear cent-a-mile sale, December 29 to January 2, according to the an nouncement. A return limit of January 4 has been fixed In each case husbands of members at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W E. Kirk. 1450 State street last night. After the dinner, a pro gram was presented. Several Wil lamette girls presented musical numbers and readings. Then the ladies initiated into the myster ies of the B. 1. L.'s, the male affiliate," four men: A. A. Sie- wart T? T Tl A -I A 11 A Hunter and ProT. M. E. Peck Free $2.50 auto, robe with each $11.50 and $15.50 overcoat pur chased at our store. Thos. Kay woolen M l no Accidents Reported No rer Ports of automobile accidents in the city Sunday or yesterday were iiiea at ponce headquarters. The oalT mishap reported over the weekend occurred Saturday at Commercial and Ferry streets be- tween cars driven by C. F. Kilby, 517 North Front, and William MeGilchrist, 2a00 South Commer- ClSI. , oi t. ; received a letter from Clarence F. ?.!man:v9? re la wet weather. Poulsen said he would refer the matter to either luc v cwuncu or me sireei commltte- Frank Davey. past grand master A.O.U.W. will be in the city some days and will be pleased to meet members of that order at Hotel Senator x-aoor Body .Meeting The first December session of the Sa lam Trades and Labor council are scheduled to come up, ac cording to Frank P. Marshall Business agent. Two Teachers Leave Lois Lutz, instructor at Parrish junior h rr V O 1- aaI Yarn n null a) V' " vv' . V " 1 ia,lwHf.th Lher substitute in her place, was also forced to leave by a death in her family. Visits in Salem Lester Lehr- bach, TJ. S. naval members, sta tioned la San Diego, has been in en.ts- Homer H. Smith. Phone 9181 Attend Funeral A number of ur.nn. wr in Rnno TMMlr utfn i -rnrai r tt;,.-. p shinn of Aturrni Shinn waa thm fathftr of Mrs. V. RlAssina. of Halem . . - Wanted, used furniture, Tel 5110 . . . ara iu tonneii vvara, in cnarge oi coumy coun wora m me IcoiDtr clerk s office, was away Kro nisnrei j weru.y uub m ui- neM Keants Arrested D.-C. Kearns pleaded gnilty in justice court yesterday to reckless driving, and paid a fine of $25 and costs. PEESCU.1ED Without Oprttia Lom ( Ttm DR. MARSHALL 29 Ortrsa B14a !m SM REMEMBERING , O i . 1 1 ; v-: i ; ; - ' '2 - ' I i -"i iT ' J i i' i ' : . 1 . - : i ' -f, i J.I I W I I t I I' " ! Ill r tv' -Y h : m lit i : ! w s mi i I" " Notwithstanding the ansettled political sitoatloa of his country and the added burden it places on his shoulders, President Paul Yon Hindenbnrg, of Germany, still finds time to remember his war-time eemradea. Hex the 85-year-eld soldier-statesman is shown as he paused to make a con tribution to the fond for the upkeep of the graves of Germany's war dead aa he entered the Garrison Church in Berlin for services. THE state highway commission meeting at Portland tomor row - was scheduled daring the annual meeting of county commissioners and county Judges, which means there will be many delegations there. In addition, considerable federal highway work will be let. Hal Hoes and Leslie Scott both hare addressed the commissieaers on highway matters. It looks like we will bv to call a special session to call off this cold spell. Monday was looked forward to with great relief as It was then we were informed the spell would be broken, bat Monday came and still little noticeable change. In the meantime sickness and frozen radiators continued to increase la large numbers. Well, the predictions of this column for several weeks was finally borne out yesterday when Governor Meier isned the pro clamation declaring a special ses sion the first week is January, for a two-fold purpose, tax rais ing measures and unemployment relief. The legislators will have a busy five days if they com plete that task. That session is just three weeks from today. Hie night before there will be a general caucus at the Marion hotel in Salem, while Hunday night It is expected there will be a get together in Portland before they come to the state capi tol. It was farther understood the Multnomah county delega tion will hold its session in Portland next Monday night. The best Information available indicates this will bo the ninth special session held in the state, seventh since Oregon's admlslon to the union, two of them held before that. The last one was in 1921, the one prior In 1929, others in 1909. 190$, 189$ and in 1881. The other two were held in 1850 and 1852. Whlle no tax measure has yet been drafted, it was be lieved a general sales tax modeled somewhat after that of Mississippi's new tax law, now in operation for six months, would be considered. Comment from Mississippi business firms and organisa tions stated that when it was first proposed there, most peo ple were opposed, bat now there is little opposition. The special session likewise means an extra week of legisla tors at Salem, It means organiza tion will be perfected by the time the reguar one takes up January 9, it means the gover nor will deliver a short message f at the extra metting and his re gular one at tne one a week la ter. It was believed the gover nor would not directly recom mend any particular tax. Ralph Watson, political edi tor of the Oregon Journal, was here yesterday looking for a place to "park the body" during the legislature. He said both he and Larry Smith, who covered the session two years ago, would be down here HELP WANTED Anyone needing a Job for Christmas money phone 8107. Ask for Laurence for Appointment Good Prodact-Goin Fast Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent Call eUlO. (Mil rarnUMrr Department 181 North High WAR DEAD assisted by A. I. Lindbeck, Journal correspondent here at all times. Quite a namber of senators snd representatives have likewise been here of late, all looking for quarters during the session Senator w. T. Woodward of Portland was here looking for housekeeping quarters. Others keep dropping la every day all with the same purpose. Ia three more weeks they will all be here, The state board of control meeting schednled for today, will probably not be held aa til 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Hoes and Hoi man were both in Portland yesterday, bat both expected to be here dar ing the day. The governor was present yesterday, and during the morning, due to something or other wrong with the fire place, was almost smoked out of his quarters. Another week has gone by and still no big Christmas tree in the lobby of the capitol. Gosh, it ouldn't seem like Christmas around here if a big tree isn't placed In Its usual place. They tell us there will be one, but so far it hasn't been erected. And Christmas Is now less than 12 days off. "Charlie" Wilaua, secretary of the chamber of commerce of Salem, lots of times does things of which the members probably know little, bat which count for a lot for Salem, the chamber and the community. Saturday night he organised a good program for the Roberts Community club, and he with three other men were well re ceived by a large crowd. He does that frequently for lota of commnniUes. New Low Price ON REPAIR WORK Mens Half 1 Aft FuU Soles and HeeU lw 3i-w $2.00to$2.50 Ladies Half rjr Soles iOK, ' Patches o rrp Rubber Heels both mens only atv nd OKc - " womens awtv 11 -- Mens Leather PA- 10 C Heels fJU! only Wt use only the finest material and offer you expert workmanship. Do not be mislead this is equal to any work ia tht City at Any Pric BEHGSPAUIK m IB $275,000 Debt Funded by Bond Issues; ' Stock Control Trusteed . Funding of the outstanding debt of the Spaulding Pulp tc Paper company at Kewberg has recently been announced and re ceivership for the mill avoided. While immediate reopening of the mill is not contemplated, its officers- are convinced that the new financial set up and a -reasonably profitable! market will permit the mill to operate satisfactorily. Under the debt funding plan. current liabilities of $275,000 have been transferred for a bond issue of $350,000 which is to be divided into two series of bonds, equally secured by a first mortgage. One series of $250,000 however, wil pay interest of six per cent annualy only .out of mill income. Another series of $100, 000 will pay six per cent annu ally from issuance. Of this ser ies, $60,000 has been sold to stockholders of the company and a certain few of the creditors, 50 per cent of the sale being for cash, the remainder on or before It months. The caah and fended liabili ties clean up the company's obli gations and leave some money for working capital. More than 60 per cent of the $766,000 outstanding capital stock has been trusted to seven directors who agree to vote as a unit and thus to control the cam Piny. Committee of trustees now In charge of the company is: Fen tress Hill, chairman: O. M. Alli son, secretary; C. K. Spaulding, E. Fred Emery, J. C. Compton. R. J. Moore, H. B. Crawford, H. B. Van Duzer, R. V. Woodin. Mr. Compton has been elected president; Mr. Emery Is vice pre sident, and Mr. Allison is treas urer In addition to being secre tary. Company directorate is composed of the seven trustees first named. Plant and equipment of the mill were carried on the com pany's books at $867,850 at the end of 1931. Thus stockholders feel their equity of value once the pulp market turns up. Tuition Refunds Running Back to 1927 Are Sought Search of the records on high school tuition back to 19 2T was made at the courthouse Monday by Portland attorneys who Indi cated they might shortly start suit to recover Interest charges paid during the years 1927 to 1931 inclusive. On tuition taxes paid this year the county collected no tax for that portion of the tui tion charges represented by high school's interest on their Invest ments. The state supreme court ruled such charges Illegal In an opinion given in September. The total for the county amounted to about $15,000. Attorneys estimated that at least $50,000 was represented In interest charges In the pay ments already made, but local attorneys were doubtful if the moneys could be recovered by suit where taxes had been paid without protest. These community clubs are more attentive than many Saleu audiences, yet they are better informed generally than similar groups in cities. The members of these clubs read a lot and think a lot but in the city we always seem too busy. It should be a pleasure to talk to them. sno& DIE IN DIVE T IMl WMiiiiiKii' ' mpij i J " - ::.:.' Patrick Tnohey, 38-year-old air plane pilot of Detroit, Mich, (top), who was piloting the plane which STaahed into Lake Erie while on a flight to Pittsburgh, causing the death of four. Inset is Mareella Kopnitsky, formerly of Punxsu tawney. Pa., one of the victims. Her sister. Catharine, was another. Traffic Arrests Total 424 Last Month, Reported A total of 424 arrests for traffic violations, with fines ag gregating $551.55, were reported by the state police department during the month of November, according to a tabulation pre pared Monday by Charles P Pray, superintendent of state po lice. There were 49,317 traffic ac Unties reported by state police operatives during the month. with 16,368 warnings issued to drivers. Delinquent fees were collected in he amount of $5114.99. The report showed 413 arrests in the general law enforcement division of the state police de partment, with fines of $8862.88 Christmas Party Plans for Legion Start This Week Tentative plans for the joint American Legion and auxiliary Christmas party meeting to be held here next week will be out lined at a meeting this week of the entertainment c o m m 1 1 1 ee, Chairman J. T. Delaney announ ced last night. He expects to have the plans completed by the first of next week. This party, an annual affair probably will be In. two sections one in the afternoon for children of legion families, the other a night for legionnaires and auxil iarv members. ABOUT YOUR EYES j Dont neglect your eyes be- if -mil a.r friki that b.HJM J w w - glasses will be unbecoming. Our frames are smart, sophis ticated. Youll enjoy weartaf your type.. Here's a Suggestion! send The STATESMAN A GIFT EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR! j ORDER BLANK - - The Oregon Statesman I Salem, Oregon. Please send The Oregon Statesman Months to I Name.-,. 1 ' Address Ordered by Name I I Address Subscription rates: By carrier 1 Yr. $3.00. 1 Mo. 45 cents. By Mail 1 Yr. $4.00, 1 Mo. 50 cents. I uuisiae j Outside Oregon 1 PONDEfiSftLES TIX Conference Proposed; Plan Is Declared Successful In Mississippi The states of Idaho and Wash ington, as well as Oregon, are eon- -sidering a sales tax. according to information received here Monday by the state tax commissioner. In a letter written by L. I. Parsons. secretary of the Idaho chamber of ' commerce, Governor Ross, of Idaho, was quoted as favorable to a conference of representatives of the three commonwealths to be held in Portland before the year ends. Special consideration of the Mississippi plan-of sales tax is be ing given, both here and ia Idaho. It was learned. Reports from there indicate general satisfaction after the act has been in forco for six months. Opposition to a sales tax is anticipated in all three north west states. The reaction of the Mississippi sales tax was indicated in the in formation from the Idaho cham ber of commerce. Letters from two large business firms, one bank and from the Mississippi farm bureau federation were enclosed. Excerpts from them follow: The Mississippi farm bureau federation: "Public was at first probably against' the passing of this law. However, we are quite sure that the majority of the pub lic is in favor of It since It has been given a fair trial and it la true that a number of leaders, who were bitterly opposed to Its passage, are now strongly In favor of this law. It has produced more than estimated and contributed more to the balancing of the state budget than any other one item." Hancock county Bank: "It has not worked a hardship on the mer chants as they thought. It would. About 90 per cent of the people on the gulf coast of Mississippi were bitterly opposed to the tax. but since it went into effect there ia practically no opposition and It is working so smoothly and ef ficient that all seem to be pleased. As regsrds complaints frora lab orers and farmers, -we have heard practically none." Selling Speaker For Medical Men Dr. Lawrence Selling of Port land will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Polk-Marion-Yamhill counties Medical society to be held on the fifth floor of the Masonic building here at 6:30 o'clock tonight. He will discuss "Diagnosis and Treatment of Brain Lesions." Dr. John C. Evans, assistant superintendent of the Oregon State hospital, will lead the discussion. CONTEST AD NO. 5 SUGGESTIONS for The Men on Yoor Christmas List Va-Lock Tie and Collar Set 1.00 Belts 50c to f 1.50 Suspenders SOc to 95c Handkerchiefs S in bos. . . .60c to 85c a box Gloves 7. . .$1.50 to 3.00 Sleeveless Sweaters $1.00 to S2A5 Golf Hose SOc to fl.05 Shirts and Shorts 25c to ti.OO each OPEX EVEMJfGS ALEX JONES 214 N. High 8. Senator Hotel Bldg. Give The Oregon Yr. $5.00, 1 Mo. 50c later from Rlgdon and Son.