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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1933)
4 -J 1 "5 J I 1 1 ' 'J P I i The OREGON STATESMAN, jBalccfr Oregon, SmOzr nfornmlg Jannaiy 2lH&3iLr. PAGE THREE UH : ........ . I- HIGHLY ACTIVE Brown Presides in Senate At Times; Spaulding's . J Bills in Limelight (Continued from pa fa 1) Representative Romeo Gouley bar introduced only tare bills thus far tad these at the Instiga tion of committees but be it tak Uf in active part in committee work. Two of the bill deal with needed changes in the laws re garding aeronautics.' Qne measure would demand inspection of man ufacturers and distributers of soda-water. Gouley is a. member or the , Important bouse commit tee on motor vehicles. He is alsd en the game law committee and baa been active in consideration given to proposed changes in the game code. These call for rivine the state game commission more latitude in opening and closing ue season on game animals and in determining the bag limits. SESSION DRIFTS TO UTl Hill Liocal News Briefs Blinds-Riders Released - Two i riders of the blinds", whom city police took from a Southern Pa cific passenger train Friday night and held for investigation, were permitted to go their way yester day. They were held as suspects from the grocery store holdup at Portland in which the proprietor was shot and killed. The two were Lee Roy Nut, Empire, Ore., and Harry Davis of Illinois. Their de scriptions tallied but slightly with those given of the Portland stick up pair. Car "Attacked" In making out report of an automobile acci dent at Cross and 12th streets. Frank Tanaka, 1255 Cross; stated that, his car . was "attacked" by one driven by J. A. McPeak, 1900 South 12th. Damages were, nom inal. ' Two oilier mishaps report ed yesterday were: Victor Wil liamson, route nine, and Albert Miller, 1C84 North Liber fy, at Liberty and Division; M. J. Bat talion, 19 9 S North Church, and George Malstrom, 425 North Win ter on Liberty street. Troop 9 Booming Interest in Boy Scout troop nine, sponsored by Capital post, American Legion, is booming, according to Scout master T. Howard Zlnser. At last week s meeting, 27 boys were present. The troop now has around 3-3 members. It meets at Yew Park hall on Wednesday nights. (Continual from par 1) Blnce its first carefully worded ana non-too-entbuslastlc reaueat for a sales tax, the Meier admin istration has exercised little leg islative guidance or control. A group of messages has come in. It is true, but they have dealt with questions in the main political and of no immediate moment such as Columbia river development, telephone investigation, old tricks In the bag of state politics. Utilities Control Bill Vital Issue Most important and imminent of the administration measures is the one to give more power to the state utilities commissioner and to let his office have more taxa tion control in collecting fees. This bill was warmly supported by Commissioner Thomas in a ser ies of hearings during the past week; the utility Interests are op posing it but the measure has a favorable chance to pass. 8enator W. E. Burke's series of salary cutting bills smolder in committee where he claims tbey lave been "railroaded." It is like ly that the ways and means com mittee's general action on salaries will take precedence over them. Higher education seems to have the edge in its attempt to main tain its continuing appropriations. Instead the millage within the six per cent limitation may be cut 25 per cent or an estimated reduction ef 1700,000 in higher education's receipts for 1933-34. The session la yet in flux. The bulk of legislators are working as bard 'as they know how on the bills before them in committee and showing qp for all rollcalls when their respective houses are In session. The work which at tracts the galleries is yet ahead and no legislative leader can pre dict with any certainty the final outcome of this rather unorgan ized, slow-moving session where the gloom of general business and the state's tangled finances seem to have taken the edge from many a senator and representative and made this matter of making laws a sombre business. To Entertain Entertainments arranged for by the Salem cham ber of commerce good-will com mittee, headed by Dr. David B Hill, general chairman, will be given Friday night tor the King ston community club, and Satur day night, at Aumsville. The programs will be announced later. Lonergan Speak Hon day Frank J. Lonergan, speaker of the bouse of representatives dur ing the 1931 legislative session, will address the chamber of com merce luncheon gathering tomor row noon. His subject will be, "Bills that Have Passed and Those we Expect to Pass". Dr. Voigt Returning Dr. F. D Voigt is expected to return to Sa lem tonight from a trip to Ne braska. He left here two weeks ago to be with his father who was seriously ill. Three Meetings Blated Among the meetings scheduled for the chamber ef commerce rooms this week, the outstanding is the 40 th annual session of the Oregon Dairy association, to be held Wed nesday and Thursday. Tomorrow night the Cascade area council's executive board, Boy Scouts, will meet at 8 o'clock. Thursday the legislative committee of the Ore gon council of the National Se curity Owners association is to re convene to hear a special commit tee report on proposed laws. Indians Brave Weather Brav ing the ehill weather and rain, 32 Chemawa Indian school . boys, comprising Boy Scout troop eight, set out on an overnight hike yes terday afternoon which was to take them seven miles east to a point on the Pudding river. They planned to spend yesterday and today working on outdoor tests called for In scout requirements. Grant E. DeCorah and William Towne were to join the boys last night. Bethel Entertained Members of Bethel community club were entertained last night with a pro gram arranged for by the Salem chamber of commerce. Dr. J. Vin cent Scott of Salem showed -mov ing pictures of China; voeal and instrumental musle were given by Mrs. W. J. Mlnklewits and Joy Turner Moses. Dr. K. K. Adams had charge of the program. Hayden Gets "Flu" J u d g e Miller B. Hayden was unable to be at his post in justice court yes terday morning on account of suf ferlng a recurrence of Influenza with which he was attacked sev eral weeks ago. He remained in bed all day, resting In the hope of returning to work Monday. Charters Received Charters for two more Boy Scout troops were received yesterday by O. P. West, scout executive. Tbey are for troop six, sponsored by Hol lywood community club,' and troop 34 of Halsey. The charters are for the present calendar year. Chimney Blaze Reported Yes terday's chimney fire was report ed at 3:45 p. m. at 2209 Mill street. This type of blaze has been occurring at the rate of one a day this month, with an occasional in crease during windy periods. HOriOB SOCIETY MAY BE 01G1ZED HEBE 12 Salem High Students are Selected to Organize Local 'Chapter For the first time in history at Salem high school a local unit of the National Honor society Is to be formed. The purpose of the or ganisation is to obtain publie rec ognition of the work of the best pupils in their class work and general school life. The move is sponsored by the Oregon High School Principals as sociation which has been working toward a state organization of honor societies for some time. A directive committee to aid in for mation consists of Mr. Johnson of Eugene, Mr. Burgess and R, W. Tavenner of Salem. The society provides that mem bers shall be selected by the fac ulty on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. Members must have been in at tendance in the high school at least one year. Not over 15 per cent ef the senior class may be chosen, five per cent may be se lected the last semester of the junior year, five per cent the first semester of the senior year and five per cent the last semester. Fred Wolf, Salem high school principal, has appointed a faculty council to promote the organfza tlon of the group here: Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. Shannon Hogue, Gar- nle Cranor, Miss Elizabeth Hogg and R. W. Tavenner, assistant principal. Combined faculty effort has re sulted in the selection of 12 sen iors who have been invited to be come members and organize the chapter. If the movements meets the approval of the students, it will become a permanent insti tution. This National Honor society was formed 12 years ago by the national principals' association, and has over 1200 chapters with 90,000 members. There are chap ters in 10 Oregon schools. Weather Hinders Hop Rbot Digging Jobs Past Week Unfavorable weather kept em ployment activities here virtually at a standstill last week and pre venting hiring of at least IB men to work digging np bop roots, according to D. D. Dotaon. assist ant manager for the U. S.-T. M C. A. Employment bureau. Dur ing the week 14 men and three women were placed, a drop of one over the previous week. Eight of the men's Jobs were farm work, the other six com mon labor. Two of the women placed were house workers, the third a sales woman. riFFriE mm WIIIS COURT CASE Jury sitting in the case of W T. Krause vs. John Deere Plow company and others, which has occupied the past four days in cir cuit court here, found for all the defendants. The verdict was re turned early last night, after, the jury had been out about four hours. Krause was seeking several thousand dollars damaged" for al leged loss of erop due to late de livery of farm machinery, and also for defectiveness of the same machinery. Other defendants were J. E. Winegar and A. F. Courter of the Monmouth Hardware and Furni ture company, and J. M. Burt. Judge Lewelllng sat in the case in department one. Monday morning the damage action brought by Ida M. Estes against Gustav Schunke will go to trial. Plaintiff seeks $3,369 damages as result of Injuries re ceived in an automobile accident in Salem September 5, 1931. The accident occurred here at Center and Liberty streets. LUF'ER CASE WOULD HAVE COST FOBTIE The 115,000 which has been as sociated with possible cost of try ing Rhea Luper on indictment which was dismissed in circuit court here on motion of the dis trict attorney, is a mere trifle compared to what trial of Luper would actually have cost the county, WJIMam H. Trindle, dis trict attorney, said yesterday. That trial would have eost jiarion county ai least sivo.000 , Trindle stated, adding that when he noted a "tremendous cost" in his motion to dismiss, he meant Just that. "This may seem unbelievable, but when you look at Just a few of the figures you realise the great burden that trial would have put upon the taxpayers here", Trindle said. "For instance, to nrova on a Item alone, over 4,500 witnesses J would have to be called. All these live in eastern Oregon, and a con servative estimate of traveling fees per witness is $10; which means 45,000 to prove Just that one Item of the Indictment". This, sum does not lnclnda th. $2 per day witness fee, in addi tion to mileage. And fo mileage the- $10 average is way low. It would actually eost $18. 10 in mileage to bring a witness from Hood River, the closest point where any of the 4,600 persons live. On this one phase of the trial alone, 4,518 witnesses would have to be called because the alleged $4,111 sum on which interest diverted to his own use by Luper wmm maae up or deposits Of 4, 511 persons. Funeral services will be held In Portland Monday. Chapman is survived by son and daughter in California, arki a sister from Minnesota who had been constantly with him during his illness. He was connected with the Portland office of the gas com pany for eight years before com ing to Salem. Associates in his office and friends gained during his short residence here, learned of his passing with regret BAU Of BE ' FREED EARLY. SAID . EI DIM OAS FIRM EMPLOYE DIES IN FOB W OFFICE OF MARKET STATE 1PL0YES TO AGENT IS OPPOSED SKIP NEXT PAY DAY (Continued from page 1) nings, on enforcement of conta- gious abortion; R. W. Hogg on taxation; Elmer Cook on legisla tion; William Stockholm on roads. Dinner was served at noon, fol lowed by the program presented by Pomona Lecturer Mrs. T. S. Edwards of Monmouth; songs by Pomona quarter, Claude Larkin, Alma Dempsey, Mrs. E. A. Sten son and T. O. Powell; reading, Mrs. H. D. Peterson of Dallas; talks on grange matters by Dr. A. Slaughter, master Salem grange and today representing State Master Ray Gill; John Crowe, Umatilla county master; Ralph (Continue froic pair 11 This year the depleted condi tion of the treasury will make It impossible for such "loans" to be I advanced, the secretary of state's office reported yesterday. War rants cannot be issued under the law until the new appropriations are reported out of ways and means committee and passed by the legislature. Adding to the difficulty is the fact that dozens of salary adjust ments are contemplated by the ways and means committee, ef fective as of January 1, 1933. Therefore heads of state depart ments and employes do not know now what salaries were paid or Beck, 'county agent; Mrs. Marie earned during January. SAW REDUCTIONS Flint McCall, state lecturer, who reported 600 new granges formed in the countrv in 1932. with a large membership increase; and Arthur Brown of Salem, western deputy. The fifth degree was given 15 candidate by the Buell degree team. Indian Grapple Team is Winner Over Corvallis The well-known "ghost will alk" Wednesday, February 1, for 6elf-sustalnlng departments which have cash on hand to meet their payrolls and which do not pay employes out of sppropnetea funds. Payment of the January and February payrolls affected by ap propriations is not expected be fore March 1. URGE AUDIENCE AT JITNEY SUPPER KEIZER, Jan. 28 A large au dience was in attendance at the "Jitney" supper and program giv en at the school house Friday night under the auspices of the community club. The proceeds amounted to $29, to be used for the hot lunches. Mrs. I-ster Pearmlne was ebalrman oT ar rangements. Music was enjoyed over a radio through the kindness of H. L. Stiff. The supper was served caf eteria. Assisting Mrs. Pearmlne were Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs. W. E. Savage, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. Ben Claggett. Mrs. Arthur Hold en, TJsoca Claggett, and Loretta Bllven. W. E. Savage was cus todian of finances. The following program, held in the auditorium, was read by Mrs. M. C. Bunnell: Reading, Howard McCall; vocal solo, Eileen Hold- en; monologue, Nellie Jane Pear mlne; vocal solos by David Cauey and Miss Lucille Cummlngs, Miss Irma Feeter, accompanist; read ings, Mrs. Arthur Cummlngs. Trio Newly Wedded Couples Are Honor Guests for Dinner SILVERTON, Jan. 28 A re ception honoring three newly mar ried couples will be a part of the monthly church dinner and even ing program at the Christian church Wednesday night. The regular 8:30 dinner will be fol lowed by a program of music and readings. The committee in charge is composed of Raymond Specht, Loyal Aydelott, and Elizabeth Earls. The three honor couples are Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Dumler and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bye. HAEJTER ACQUITTED INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 28 Delbert Haener, accused of reck less driving, was acquitted in Jus tice court here this atterlpon Charge against Haener was lodg ed by Lyle Walker following an accident last August 31 at Holmes Gap. Marion County's Fairview District Slates Event 10th FAIRVIEW, Jan. 28 The community club here will hold Its m n. ( T7Vn in whan Slumber Party Held program of short plays and skits r vj 11 wm oe given unaer airecuon 01 By Hopewell OrOUp Wmiam Noot. Another Fairview district, near Dayton, is planning HOPEWELL. Jan. 28 A slum- f ft communitr club meetine earlier CHEMAWA, Jan. 28 Che- ber party was given by Miss Violet hn the month, and news items of have caused (Continued from page 1) ment would lay the courts open to political pressure both in fore- I - a v, n a i .nut a h ir.h,.M..w A RAnia r t-i i m. . . i An rAwua tnr rlvtr 7 DflvAri dp. mBwa iuuihu muuui (viuuci fc ma mwujo - i mil weeiiug ium.j " " l . mntnh Bl I OtnnVnna ThnTKlor ThftA ft L- I J n uil lire out vi dcicu juAbvuw am oic utu. auu.o-um. - - i suww vuuiusiuii cislons. Folnts to "Moral Grounds" as Remedy from the Corvallis high school team at Corvallis Friday night. The legal men maintained that r-orv"i mort- tt..u" . , WHDer repion, oeorge repion, Herman Palmer, Hill Demert and vin and the hostess. A pleasant in preventing oppressive xaee foreclosures in cases where the defendants were attempting MocmMln were Chemawa's evening was spent at the school- to act in good faith, the remedy , wnbr Pe ion and hou9f), where lunch was served, lay in obserjtas the mora lmer uk two falls each from The party then went to the Ste- gn-unu. ui v . , -ill.' -.- their opponents and Demert one, pnen8 home xo spena me mgiii. was poimea oui " "'D"'- tna tW stories beinr on deci- handled through courts 01 w w tl tending were Viola and Elna Se- n, Fairview district has had tala, Ruth and Slgrid Heinonen, intermittent snows the past two Ruth Duren, Lucille Stephens, Es- -weeks, and late today an inch of ther varney, Alice janien, wu Bnow itni u, 0B the ground, Kotka. Mrs. Voltmer, Heien rar- wlllje tte 8ectlons are void of snoi are In Ski Classic equity, which by their natare are n.T. draw" ZJ . U.'o nT eualifled to consider the moral 1 11 V dill f r Jiid vi-n. grounds of the cases ana can as sist a deserving mortgagor ri r CaI,a. through delays in proceedings. A 0200.1 OPCalCl general moratorium would De SEATTLE, Jan. 28. ()AP) taken unfair advantage of, it was i UJllKlllm iluil,ll Racing borne with nearly a two predicted. j minute lead, Hjalmra Hvam. na- xxOKing i a owbu ir t a iAr a ii Schoof. fish, same I tionai ciasa A iu racinr cnam- vlslon of legal fees, the bar group j and flre gnardian of the Peace Iplon of the Cascade Ski club. OAKS SIGN M'EVOY OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 28. (AP) Lou McEvoy, right hand pitcher whose baseball career In cludes three trials with the New Tork Yankees, signed for the 19 IS I season with the Oakland club ef I the Pacific Coast league here to- iday. P. J. Chapman, for two rears employed at the local office of the Portland Oas and Coke com pany, died in a Portled sanltar lum Saturday, from diabetes. Chapman, who was 52 years of age, was forced to discontinue work last Christmas and his health had failed steadily since. EMBEZZLED FUNDS Fred Gearin of Donald, charged with embetalsment over a period of IS years of funds from two fire relief institutions at Donald, pleaded guilty before Judge L. H. McMaban yesterday morning, and sentence will be imposed Febru ary 11 at 10 a. m. It is understood that Gearin's attorney will move for a parole at time of sentence. Indictments against Gearin al leged embezslement of ever $14, 00 from the Farmers' Fire Re lief association of Buttevllle and around 3,000 from the Hop Growers' association. Gearin, bis attorney has indi cated, will make restitution for the total sum and will devote the next several years, or as long as it takes, to this end. Meyers Uses Up $1200 Worth of Solon Time Here OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 28 (AP) Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Mey era of Washington returned from Salem where be presided over the Oregon state senate, explaining that he "hurried back because they don't have a lieutenant gov ernor in Oregon and I was afraid if I stayed too long they might get the same idea here." The lieutenant governor said that someone figured up that he and Highway Patrolman W. L. "Red" West, who sang Irish songs to the Oregon senators, "used up $1,200 worth of legislative time." but that the legislators seemed to like it. - ' A Statements made by the Judge - who sentenced William H. Baughn that parole might be granted at end of one year for good .conduct, are misleading for ' in actuality the parole board does not work on this basis, a former member of the prison staff declared yesterday. Baughn, sentenced to 10 years in prison by Judge McMaban, eonld not be. released nnder six years and eight months unless given an outright pardon by the governor; er paroled on recom mendation of the parole board, it Is stated. The six years and'eight " months is the 10-year sentence whittled down by good behavior. Judge McMahan stated yester day (hat talk among the law- . yers Just prior to sentence of Baughn was that be might be paroled at end of a year's time. but that the matter was not looked Into further. The effect is the same, the judge pointed out. as the parole board caa make recommendations for par ole at any time; or the gover nor could pardon even beiore a year, in any case. " This matter, however, bad no bearing on the sentence,, determ ined before any discussion of parole came about, the Judge pointed out. Aumsville Women Gather at Howde Home For Social AUMSVILLE, Jan. 28 The Aumsville Ladies club met at the home of Mrs. William Howde Thursday afternoon. Those pres ent were Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Millie Martin. Mrs. Luta Fuson, Mrs. Erma Spear, Mrs. Forgy, Mrs. Bess Ransom, Mrs. MeCellan. The guest was Mrs. Mae Lamb. Mrs. Gladys Claxton was call ed to Florence early Thursday be cause of the illness of her father. SPECIAL SUNDAY Baked Chicken or Turkey Din-C(me Tho SPA ner . FAT GIRLS ! HERE'S A REAL TIP FOR YOU All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attrac tive, free from fat figure that can not fall to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does it SAFELY and HARMLESSLY. In the morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot water before break fast cut down on pastry and fat ty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. "It's the little dally dose that takes off the fat" and "brings that Kruschen feeling" of ener getic health and activity that Is reflected in bright eyes, clear s'-'", cheerful vivacity and charm ing figure. But be sure for your health's sake that yon get Kruschen. A bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs you little. Yon can always get Krus chen at Perry's Drug Store, Cap ital Drug Store and money back if not satisfied with results after first bottle. Adv. JJlhiffijGiffl9G awe 6SE1T9 Si? Annttl3nei? EMS WEEK. 2 2 2 Urn Doors Open 9 a.m. Monday 7 ordered a committee appointed n,. nnrthem Alber to study out a new minimum t w,t wlfe lB stopping In fee schedule and report back at galem He 9 the oldest member the February meeting. Q tne mounted police in active i ari-icn In the British empire. He nnrrra A Sanrlner is spending a few days in Salem e . mnA baa Interestlnr stsrles to re- 1 IWeW freSiaem count of bis experiences not only . - - - . ... .m ill i tti riL iiiujca land aaaavaa b cAaav Switchboard Group r;? 5rWX " fem.S. ?t T ."SK e..).nnf .in h hA -naPr at the frem Court street. It was a light sttaytom. Jan. 18 George A. First Methodist church evening Sandser has been elected presi- service tonight dent at the annual meeting or me Portland, won the 10-mlle cross country race opening the Pacific northwest championship two-day meet at Snoqualmle pass today. HUBBARD CAR STOLEN EtU M. Dart of Hubbard no tified city police last night that coupe bearing 189-205. Oregon license Stayton Mutual Switchboard t- i);TTAaL Wor tociatlon. Directors electee were rlllOCK LLibldie V. A. Bell, White Line; F. A. Zim merman, Blue line; A. P. Kirscn, Fern Ridge line: G. A. Sanuner, Jordan line and Grant Murphy, PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28 Stayton Mutual line. zap) Charles A. Morden, 80, Trustee Called The officers of the company, J mnatrer of the Oregonian from hast night. selected from the board or eirecx- 1917 to 1927, and formerly asso- ors are G. A. Sandner, chairman dated with that newspaper In Ta- and F. A. Bell secretary. rions executive capacities, died here today. . He was one of Ue r.. f L twe trustees of the Pittock estate. D Urgiar W UgUl whica B6ids the controlling tnter- OO ASTERS INJURED HOOD RIVER, Ore., Jan. 28. (AP) Seven persons were in jured none seriously, when their bobsled got out of control ana crashed into a parked car here In Act is Claim 0rwnUn pnbl,8h,Dg Chnoein . tha wrens- time for HAWLEY VOTES NOT crime. Kelly Wicklter. 19. ; of I WASHINGTON. Jan. j M 199( South 18th . street, wast (AP Oregon divided Its-tote eaugbt fn the act of breaking 1 today on the Tarver amendment Into ,a building at 7 S3 South! to restrict the use of prohibition lttk street last niaht. citr nellcel funds Renresentatlve Martin (U) charged. The vouta was Jailed en 1 voted f er the' amendment and a charging of breaking and en-1 Representative Hawley (R) was terlng .n building. - - -. : - 1 recorded -in epposmon.- ABOUT YOUR EYES You'll know the Joy of per fect Tiskm at last. And yctoH be amazed at the moderate cost of your eerreetkia. - Helpfal Hints for Healthful living Noble Characters The noble characters that fought for the de velopment of Medical Science passed on to oar modern M. Ds their ain cere tenacity and they too wQI be immortals when our age is history. Respect their knowledge by consulting them reg ularly, it'a for- your health betterment. Where Science and -Ethics Reign CAPHTAL DRUG STORE ; 0S. State '. J.' H. WJBrft: ; Telephone .1118 j Slightly Damaged by Smoke Dresses Every dress in this store will be placed on sale regardless of cost so here we go. Hundreds and hun dreds of silk and wool dresses, regular values up to 829.50. Smoke Sale, your eholce as 00 Hundreds and Hundreds of Silk Dresses, regular values up to 89.95. 8moke Sale while they last your choice 4 Silk Pajamas $1.95 value They Won't Last Long Silk and Knitted Dresses, val ues to fl0 QQ $6.95 ePeOO In Spite of the Driving Rains, Salem's Population Responded Enthusiastically to Our Sale Announcement TTEaece Low Pcuggg EDM lltt Every gar ment in the store must be sold regardless of price as the price will do It. Children's Leather Gloves 38c Silk Blouses 88c Sweaters 78c HATS Every fall and winter Hat in the store, values up to $4.95. lifts? Sale your choice xOG Hosiery 1100 Pair of all Pure Silk Hose slightly damaged by smoke. While they last, your choice. QQi per pair . J One Lot of Hand Bags and Purses While tbey last, regu lar 81.00 value. iQ Smoke Sale .. fiOC Slightly Damaged by Smoke COATS Every Coat regardless of the for mer priee must go. Here yon are you can see for yourself. Regu lar Values in Sport Coats up to $18.75. Smoke Sale Drees Coats, fur-trimmed, etc., regular values up to 829.78. Smoke Sale 0 EE 00 Dress Coata all faU sUk lined, reg ular values up to 818.75. Smoke Sale, your choice CQOO ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL NO APPROVALS, NO REFUNDS, NO CHARGES You 11 find hundreds and hundreds of other items not listed, but they will all be placed on sale at prices that will make you buy whether you want to or sot. When Johnson say a a Sale, Folks, you can depend on a Real Sale. SMOKE DAMAGE SALE mm -' The Store Jot' Lcdiet 464 - 466 State Street