pXge THREE'
Mariori
Farming
A rea Passes
ill Year in 1937:
The OREGON; STATESJ1AN, ' Safcxa; Oregon? Suntef Morning, January 2, ' 193&
Eventf
County Agent's
Statistics Vivid
Show Increased Activities;
Conservation, Irrigation
Work Is Advanced
j :
Administration Leaders Confer
IS
By GENEVIEVE MORGAN
The task of carrying out the
agricultural program a.nong the
farmers of Marion county during
1937 la illustrated, in part, in
the following statistics for the
.year's work: "f--".
County Agent Harry L. Riches
conducted 104 f meetings during
the year, with a total attendance
thereat of 3529 persons" and has
further participated In' fiS other
meetings attended by 8144 per
sons.' 'Nearly 8500 : men and women,
' an exact 8449, called at the office-
Sn the ' postof lice' building
.""during the twelvemonth" and 2200
telephone called were answered.
- Individual letters written reached
15S? and 134 ; circulars, distrib
uted to 45,368 addresses, were
mailed v during the year, with
, 5791 bulletins distributed.
County Agent Riches made
nine radio talks on agricultural
subjects and 244 farm visits re
garding individual projects or
jroblems.
No small part of the county
agent's work has been-handling
of Marion county participation in
the 1937 agricultural conserva
tion trogram. for which 2460
worksheets were filed represent
ing a signup xf 7 percent or
the crop land in the county.
. - Federal Payments Heavy
Approximately' $175.000-wlll be
paid- to Marion county farmers
for 1937 compliance in the feder
. al agricultural program. Already
250 checks tor payments in this
program have been mailed out,
"and during the remainder will be
distributed during January and
February as fast as they are; re
ceived at the office, i I .
-" Work accomplished during the
year through the efforts and
guidance of ! the county agent's
cffice includes soil impr6vement,
"crop Improvement, horticultural
-work, rodent pest control, and
projects and educational work in
dairy," animal and poultry hus-
bandrV. home and agricultural
economics and : flax, in addition
to 1' the agricultural conservation
program.' . " " i .
Irrieation projects went for
ward fn the county during the
' year -. as-; result of three meetings
conducted by the county agent's
office; and- as result' of one of
- thes-: farmers ' in the southern
part of the' county" formed an" ir
rigation; district and purchased
the old Sidney mill -ditch from
which to irrigate. Ladino clover
irrigation was shown on the Bob
Clark farm - to double tne sum
mer food supply. .f - -'
Two fertilizer plots were es
tahHsbed in the county through
effort of the- county agent and
with- assistance of, the extension
rvfe at Corvallis. one on the
T T. - Leonard walnut, orchard
east .of . Silverton and at the Sky
line orchard south of Salem. Ma
terials used inellded calcium ni
trateammophosl 6-20, gypsum,
.' muriate-, of " potash, . s.uperphos
, ' phate and iinariure. These plots
-"' ' y( be " closely watched for a
' check .on ,the results of use of
each material applied. '
- - Lime applications made a great
' increase; in this county during
- i 193 7, ; largely because of the $3
- per" ton allowance under the. ag-
r. nltnril conservation program,
the increase being from 1000-to
x,v.r inoo- tons this year rnd
, bv about. 500 farms. The
- lime ' use, 'particularly heavy in
the, hill ' sections,- Js-encouraging
. use of such crops as peas, grass
and - legume mixtures and will
have a far reaching effect on the
. rrfenltnre, of the county. Agent
! - Riches says.'.i -"-v.-;-"
. - Erosion Control uains
Great1 strides"' have been made
the past two years in erosion
Vcontfol ! which especial " emphasis
here ' also r in the. Waldo Hills,
Stay ton. hills : and Sil?efton hills
section. ; - Sheet-- erosion on flat
lands has- given cause for con
cern and is also being remedied.
Control -has-been confined chief-
- ly to cover cropping in orchards
ni seeding : to . green manure
" crops' on crop lands. A practice
of leaving Joinders oft plows to
let stubble stick up to prevent
washing 'soils Is alsd coming Into
nee to Marion county. .
, " :An -outstanding work In 1937
tr. rnn imnrovement has been
the two hybrid corn .nurseries
nhiighed- in the county, one In
the nursery of C. A.', Weathers
th other on the farms of G.
nr ivtt and Joe Walker. Re-
suits of this experimentation will
v.- .nrrUii in some -detail in a
UC v.. - - . -
fnfnr issue of The Statesman.
Trial n lan tings of alfalfa.
Mt cloTer and crimson clover
were made on - the - Roy Skaif e
farm' t Silverton. "
Daring the year. County Agent
Riches - started - three.- weed con
trol demonstrations showing use
" of chemicals, these plots ; being
at-Howell . Prairie, Jefferson and
Waldo r; Hills.' During the - year.
' 756 farms engaged in weed con-
- trot aeainst .Canada thistle, with
' 3490 acres clean cultitated and
--. 10-acres cnemlcally treated,, elth
x er with atlacide, or sodium chlor
ate' and zz xarms engaged in
weed control programs directed
agains morning giory.
- Small Fruit Disease Eyed
. ' 7 Tfce countv agent' office gave
i.nnmlerable attention to diseases
fruits.' especially goose-
. v,u'nii : loeanberrie5. In'- the
' early fall, loganbeiryfiellsto
. ' -tr,n r the county were
found to be infected with a pest
called . "dwarf disease because
bf the appearancejt makes the
.IUVK - ' . . - . ..5,".
.Under1 work of rodent and pre
fatory animal control, four tons
of poisoned . barley ' torj. sauinrels
. was distrlbuteoio ...cobbijwib;
. ers at: n6,cost to" theijl- and; pol
soulng - demonstrations were con
-ducted" on a-ophers..ana motes.
- fl riurin r 1 9 3 7 . 2 8 0 3 h er ds, or
' 15.355 'cows were. tested onder
V
' t - - " - Cr0 " ?
V
Resume for
Town Given
X1
f
n
William B. BankheaTj jfjohn Garner)? jAlben Barkley
Failure of congress to enact any part of the seven-point program
outlined by the president: when he called a special session resulted
in a conference of administration leaders, left to right. William B.
Bankhead, speaker of the house; John Garner, vice president, and
Alben Barkley. senate majority leader. They are shown leaving the
White House after a secret conference with the president.
the federal Bang's disease test
ing program, with only 116 reac
tors, or less than 1 per cent "(0.76
per cent) reactors found.
Dairy herd improvement work
went forward, with 43 herds or
1037 cows tested and showing an
average milk production of 599-4
pounds and 26.73 pounds but
ter fat. '
The county agent conducted a
series of educational meetings
for poultry raisers of the county
and held two culling demonstra
tions. An important and significant
step in agricultural economics de-
r rs, i Jnn i and has resided In Providence
rni i i iii .it a. v j t .uai iuu ivi - ;
ty planning board, which compiled
Middlestadt Dies;
i
49 Years in Linn
LEBANON John T. Middle
stadt died here yesterday at; the
age of 76. He Is survived by; his
widow, Anna Tuchardt; four Chil
dren, Herman and Fred Middle
stadt, Mrs. c. M. Brandel oV Os
wego- and Mrs. Herman- KrOplin
of Salem; 12 grandchildren
He was born in Germany; and
came to America 63 years ago
Buefieard"HeW Susan Grinde
Honored, (flan
Sensational Is Lacking but
(Rickreall Makes
Good Record
- v - ' ( ' '
' e , . I
' f s
(At 81 Years Is Oldest of
Group; Elect Offia
for new Year I
iigures wlilh indicate, the prob
able production of various farm
products in the county if ; Ul
farms would adopt ; necessary
practices to control erosion and
maintain fertility. The commit
tee recommended, among other
things, the diversion of 24,000
acres of crop land to grass and
diversion of 7618 acres from fal
low and idle land to crop use.
In November the connty agent
set in. motion a committee which
in 'January will hold an "agricul
tural economic conference in Sa
lem to study land, usei crops,
livestock and home and rural
life. George Tate of Stayton is
chairman of this committee.
- More emphasis was placed on
the woman's part in ? the rural
picture in the count y agent s
work during the past twelve
month, and in this connection a
meat cooking school was held,
as well as a series of clothing
demonstrations and buymanship
studies. ' ?
; The tounty agent's office han
dled the flax subsidy, payments
for Marion county, and fin Feb
ruary delivered checks " on .the
1936 program totaling $92T4.52
to 106 .growers whose tonnage
pwas about 1909 tons, s Checks
were delivered in November on
the 1937 payments to til 4 grow
ers,, their payments at the rate
of 17.50 per ton reaching $12,
246, on 1630 tons.
The. off ice sponsored, two meetings-
early lnthe year for new
comers, aiding in judging in sev
en fairs- in ' the county and state
and took an active part , in agri
cultural and civic organizations.
; , fc.
Rural Mail Carriers
Have Some Difficulty
Delivering in Flood
" ; -
MONMOUTH High water here
caused many flooded basements
with consequent. Inability of resi-
ents to enloy. furnace heat. The
Monmouth hotel was temporarily
closed Wednesday noon because of,
interference with heating equip
ment. : - . ' 'J;
The rural mall carriers had set-
era! unusually difficult trips, but
managed to cover their respective
routes each day. , i
Sunshine Club to Meet
HAZEL GRfiEN Mrs, Herman
Wacken, jr.,' will be hostess " to
the Sunshine Sewing 5 club - Wed
nesday, January 5, at 2 o'clock.
community, Lebanon, fori 49
was married in Ne-
RICKREALL A brief sum
mary for community the past
year shows no sensational high
lights. The rural route extends
on the north to take In the, na
tionally known turkey . raiser,
Henry Domes, south past the
pheasant farm of "Bob" Lowe to
the - outskirts of Dallas; thus
Rickreall gets credit of happe
ings of 40 miles of rural folk.
In an agricultural way the
farmers had a highly successful
year. "Fruits were spotted, but
A. V. Oliver prominent .apple
grower had -a bumper crop.
- Vital Statistics
Death claimed several includ
ing Benjamin FV Lucas, I. W.
(Jack) Grodell, Mrs. Jean Ellis,
Mrs. Pauline Nesmith Southwick
and Donald Letteken. The year
recorded two marriages, Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Derkson and Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Lowe; two births, a
daughter to J. H. Harlands and
a son to C. NIelsons.
New ; folk moving into this
community were Van Dykes from
Broken Bovr,r Nebr., - Fred Wea
ver, Brush College; Herman Ort-
manns frpm Montana; Jim ban- w T T7 l T nn
ders, Wyoming; Cecil Embrees, I K V0F(l6n IS
Lewisville; Herricks, Oakdale; " v
Ross Crisman, Holly, Ore. AH w-i f , - 1
these have families who are in Vent LeleDrateCl
scnooi. -
Furthering civic ajpearances
manv nnsiehtlv fences have been
taken out. The station at Derry. HAZEL GREEN J. R. Worden
the hop house at the E. V. Pence reached bis 83rd birthday New
farm and at the Samuel Burch Yeat.8! day The event will be
fvtM nova Kaaii Tin n nwn
New buildings erected were a celebrated Sunday with a dinner
modern home for-John Vernon I served by Mrs. Worden and their
and a huge barn for Chris Neil- daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Wor-
BOn . ... . r-A den. Mr. and Mrs. Worden and
Chnrch Attendance Good i .
The church Sunday school has their only child Ralph have been
an average attendance of 30 residents of this district for 30
members and outstanding- tnmgs i years, coming from Nebraska.
have been accomplished by both T DirtdaT dinner will be
SILVERTON Mrs. Susan
Grlnde, 81, was especially hon
ored New Tear's day at the an
nual Grinde-Bentson clan reun
ion; members of whom met; at
Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs.
Grlnde is now the . oldest living
member of the clan.
The youngest member ! of the
clan is now Ronald Clement Jor
genson, the nine day old; son of
Mr! "and Mrs. Reuben Jorgenson
(Opal Grinde). Daraldine John
son, young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson (Marvel
Grinde) was the youngest person
present.
I Reunion Is 16th
This was the 16th annual re
union held at Silverton on New
Year's day. Officers elected were
president, Walter Fry; vice pres
ident, Minnie Odell; second vice
president, Caroline Best: third
vice president, zoe Fry; secre-
Here Is Eugene: Weidmann.
France's modern "Bluebeard", as
he was taken from his cell In Ver
sailles prison to appear before an
examining magistrate on charges
of having hen th YtiiiAnr
for a murder avndicat. hlm n- tary, Nada Grlnde; treasurer, G,
theislavins- of six oeraon. in- B. IBentson; program committee,
eluding lovely Jean de Kovev
Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Iola Goetz,
Irene Stewart, Leona Bentson and
Nels ; Langsev.' Music (committee,
Conrad Henjum and 0. B. Bent
son. j
Program Entertains
. Following a . . clan dinner at
noon a program was igiven con
sisting of readings by Wanda
VanCleave, Jack Stewart, Charles
Langsev, Fritz Dahl, Nels Lang
sev; talks by Martin Grinde, for
mer mayor of Great Falls, Mon
tana; Clarence Knutson of Port
land and Fred Grinde, formerly
of Great Falls; saw solo. Billy
Bentson; piano solo, Jean Mc
Clanathan, tap dance, Gwendo
lyn Fry; Norwegian group sing
ing with Mrs. Alvin Legard at
the piano; and a roller skating
act by Bob Stabling and' Mar
garet Johnsrud.
Greetings were read from Mr.
and Mrs. Jay McCall Jtfho. are
visiting in southern California.
Dancing completed t e even
ing' entertaining.
Izaac Walton Meet
SILVERTON Definite plans
are being laid for the annual
meeting of the Silverton chapter
of the Izaak Walton league when
William Fin lay, national direc
tor of Izaak Walton leagues, and
William Davidson, president of
the state chapter will be the fea
tured guests oC the Silverton
group.
Stayton Resident
Goes to Illinois
STAYTON Claude Booker Itfft
recently for Granite City, 111.,
where he will spend the winter
with his daughter and family.
He lost; his wife quite suddenly
from a paralytic stroke this win
ter. .
Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Stupka
were- called to Sclo this week to
attend the funeral of the latter's .
aunt, Frances Wesley, -who re
sided In Sclo for many years;
Mrs. Lena Baker, wife of the
late O. M. 'Baker of this place,
motored from CorvalHs recently
and visited at the Frank Stupka
home.
Schomuses Parents
ST. LOUIS Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Schomus are the parents of a
6 H -pound daughter born Tues
day night at the Woodburn hos-'
pital. Mrs. Schomus was formerly
Ethel Vanderbeck. . '
World Famous
AKRON TRUSSES
Correctly Fitted
We Guararee Comfort and
Security
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State. Cor. Liberty
American dancer.
-
years. He
braska in 1887. Funeral ser
vices are in charge of Howe ifun
eral home and will be held at
the Lutheran church with. Rev.
Heinz of Albany officiating,
Firemen's Party
Mt. Angel EvJjnt
MT. ANGEL Members of the
Mt. Angel fire department, heir
wlyes, and a number of . invited
guests held a no-host New.Yjear's
party at city hall Friday night.
The hilarity of the affair was
enhanced by the varied and origi
nal costumes of those taking part.
all participants being required to
come in costume. A late supper
the Ladles' Aid and Rickreall
eranjre.
: The warehouse at Derry and
also the Farmers union oil sta
tion there have had a successful
year.
The- creek holds a record for
this year of being out of bounds
in February after the deep, snow
and on December 27, 29 and 30.
was served after which
watched the new j,ear in.
they
Guests Are Entertained .
During Holiday Season
In Scotts Mills Homes
Mrs.
and
Kel-
SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Estenson and small
daughter Beverly, of Wenatihee,
Wash., are house guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson.TMj".
Estenson is a brother of
Jackson's..
,; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown
children Betty and Norvln of
so. Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Hirtzel and son Donald of Eugene,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg of
Turner, Jesse Kellogg of Grants
Pass and William Kellogg of Eu
gene were guests of Mr. andjMrs.
Will Magee on Monday
Christmas. Jesse Kellogg, who is
co-partner on a turkey ranch at
Grants Pass, brought with) him
the largest bird in the flock for
the holiday feast.
? AMrs. L." W. Magee entered the
Silverton hospital Thursday where
she will undergo an operation
Friday morning.
Keizer Sewers to
Convene Thursday
KEIZER The Keizer sewing
club will meet with Mrs. J. E.
Putnam, with Mrs. Arthur Cum-
mings Joint hostess, Thnrsday
all day.
Needles, scissors and thimbles
will be needed for work also
table service and covered dish
for the,, noon luncheon.
Fishwood in Hospital
SILVERTON John Fishwood
was taken te the Portland Med
ical hospital recently for observa
tion. Mr. Fishwood has been in
poor health for some time. Mrs.
Fishwood is at Portland with her
husband. '
; Baby to Littlepages -
SILVERTON Silverton Irela
tives are receiving announcements
of the birth of a 7-Pound son to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littlepage
of Mill City. Mrs. Littlepage is the
former Miss Evelyn Rankin of Sil
verton. . 1
James Dunn of Films Engaged
served to Mr. and Mrs. Worden,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worden and
children David, Glenn and Beth.
Mr. : and Mrs. E. S. Worden and
grandson Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Clark and son Cedric, Mrs. Aman
da' Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Van Cleave and small son ' Dae,
all of Middle Grove, Mr. and Mrs. i
Lick Wright, sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Lick Wright, jr., and Mrs. Hub
bard, all of Portland.
Valsetz Wettest
Spot, Claim With
22 Inches, 5 Days
West Salem News
t v,7" " t I
' ' - -
'. :-r . x w.v.- . . -x . .-.v, '
C V, " ? .''";:::'- -.r
' V" t.y. v.-.; ;X.. . .
VALSETZ Once again Jupe
Pluvius has placed the crown on
the head of Valsetz as rain cap
ital of Oregon. Records of the
local weather 'station observer
show that for the five days from
Friday at 5 ' plm.' to Wednesday I
at 5 p.m. 22 inches of rain fell,
with the greatest fall 7.84 Inches,
credited' to Monday.
Tbis "unusual" rainfall, coup
led with a Chinook wind, brought
the i snow which varied from two
inches on the basin floor, to a
foot on the uplands down the
streams In a hurry. . Much mud
and . debris was also deposited.
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Drinking water was .decidedly
John Evans were called to Idaho murky -and mud baths were eas- j
Sunday by the death of Mrs. Ey- ny attained.
ans mother. . . ; The nend rose to a level where
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of jt wa8 lapping it the ' doors of
Natchey, Wash., were Christmas several homes. The mill did not
vacation guests of Mrs. Bailey's rua Monday or Tuesday,
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Several slides temporarily
Leon Reiwald, on Franklyn street. biOCkei the road to Falls City
.. Mr. McVey, sr., is spending Dut were' removed ' by a county
Christmas and New Year nouaays crew.
with his son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. McVey.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon and
family spent Christmas day with
relatives at, Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tandy at
tended a family reunion dinner
Sunday at the Pythian hall in
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson oi LEBANON Grant J. Jenkins
Corvallis are spending the week aje(i nere January 1 at the age of
with Mrs. Hudson's parents,-Mr. 70 years. He was bora in Jane
Tand Mrs. Joe Kaster. Mr. and Mrs. ville, Minnesota, and was . mar
Hudson spent a week with Mrs. ried in Wisconsin, April 11. 1896,
Mary Hudson, Mr. Hudson's moth- to Mrs. Harriet Woods. Besides
er, at Bend. - the widow he is survived by four
The Ladies Aid of Ford Memo- children, Charles: Lester Jenkins
rial church. will hold an all-day of Lebanon, Albert James Jen
meeting, with covered-dish lunch, kins of Kings Valley, La ell a
at the home of Mrs. Emmet Dick- Grace Jenkins of Los Angeles
son WednesdayJanuary 5. and Lucy Jean Smith of Walker,
Fortnlghters' Club Session Oregon; two grandchildren, Mer-
Mrs. Bessie Rush entertained Jenkins and Betty Jean Jen-
the Fortnlghters club Thursday I fins 01 Leoanon,
afternoon. A social hour with I He was a Member of the
needlework was followed by lunch Church of Christ He came to f
served by the hostess assisted by Lebanon in 19 17 , and has a twin
Mrs.. Alice Phillips. Members sister, Mrs. Grace Kilmer of Ea
gle L&Kc, I MiUucoUUlf ruiitiw
Grant J. Jenkins
Dies at Lebanon
Latest of Hollywood romances to reach the married-to-be stage Is that
letween James Dnniw well-known actor, and the newcomer,! snran.
' ces Gilford. The two are pictured In Dann's plaae returning to Hol
lywood after filing notice of Intention to wed at Santa Barbara.
present were Mrs. Glenn Daven
port and Shirley and Maxine, Mrs.
Mildred Hindman, Mrs. Nina Rich
ardson, Mrs. Grace Griffin, Mrs.
Alice Phillips -and Donald, Mrs.
Donald Kuhn and Donald and
Arlene, and the hostess, Mrs. Rust
and Gwendolyn and Nancy.
The Junior league enjoyed a
Christmas party Tuesday after
noon in the church community
hall with gaily decorated tree sur
rounded by Christmas presents.
The Intermediate league served
a chicken dinner to the members
of the league Thursday evening.
Over 20 guests were present and
gifts were presented to all from
the Christmas .tree. The Senior
league sang carols Friday night
. An automobile collision oc
curred Sunday near the tracks on
Edgewater street Mrs. Frank ,M.
Griggs of Portland and Mrs. Alice
Thomason of Silverton were tak
en to Salem General hospital to
receive treatment for Injuries
but were held only a short time.
Several others received first aid
treatment '
i Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gladden of
Portland spent Christmas 'holi
days with Mrs. Gladden 's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William LaDue. '
service will be Monday at 2 p.m.
at the Church of Christ with Rev.
Claude Stephens officiating.
Howe Funeral home is in cjiarge
of the services and Interment will
be at I OOF cemetery. . . u
Dr.CIianLatn
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands.
kin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remedle
for cons tipation,
asthma, ' arthritis.
sugar' diabetis and
rheumatism. ;
20 rears in busi
ness. Naturopathic
physicians. 383)4 Coort St.
Corner Liberty. Of
y-A tire open' Satardays
i i.V I sad Tuesdays only.
10 a. u. w 1 r. u.
P.! M. to 1. Con-
Natation Blood
ressnre and artae
t . XX charge.
L-aa-a
T.T.1AM
CLOSED THREE DAYS TO PREPARE FOR
SaBeinm's Gipeattest o5 ABfl
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday our doors. will be locked up tight in order to
prepare for the most outstanding sale of Men's and Boys Clothing, Hats, Shoes' and
Furnishings we have ever attempted in the history 'of our career.
During the hjurs closed an extra staff besides our regular force will be busy mark
ing everything in the store down to a new low selling price for this great event.
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 7 P. M. SHARP
The Dooirs Open for This Big Sale
W edhesday Night M 7 p; m.
In order to give every man and boy in'this conuri unity an opportunity to attend the
opening and share in the many bargains offered, we will start'this sale at 7 o'clock
sharp Wednesday night, January -5th. --" "- ,-'
Dad and Mother, Sis and; Brother can all come together and. make their clothing,
selections from an extra large staff of competent salesmen who will be on hand to
assist you. S - :', ,v- .' '
Eager, enthusiastic buying crowds will fill the store, so eat an early supper, step on '
the gas and be here when the doors open at 7 o'clock sharp Wednesday night. Jan. 5th.
THE CLOTHING SENSATION OF; 1938
L' mi ' i ' "11 " " ' ; r, m 1 "
CEnoSse 8 .tike IKIouiise Solle
aim3 urn? Aimiapail .
1Tr-0oi? IJE SALE
'' ' '.': i " f- , . - "
A Double Sale; with Double Savings for every man and boy in the Willamette valley.
Coupling these two sales Into one big event is. a feat of merchandising that can
only happen because of bur vast resources and great baying power, f -With
one of the largest and finest stocks of Men's and Boys Wear In the Northwest
to choose form, you are assured of worthwhile savings oa any purchase yon make
during this sensational event - , y: , v
WATCH YOUR PAPER FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF THIS
i SENSATIONAL MEN'S WEAR SALE ;
at 'fir,.
h' Jt4
- v.. '
; r
: i . - t i - ' " . "1 - - - . . 5