PAGE EIGHT
W THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925
OREGON
25 MS RISE
ONIONS SCARCE AND PRICES ADVANCING
IN OHION PRICES; CHEESE MEN WILL
EGGS UNCHANGED ME IN PORTLAND
Portland. Jun. 15 Onion price
are fully 2i cents higher today.
Along I he street wholesalers are
Quoting the bent Oregon stocks at
f4.50 per hundred, with other
grades at $4 to $4.25.
In the country renminlng stockn
are limited and growws In a hold
Ing mood. liuyers report that
Ihey cannot touch anything under
13.60 at shipping point while re
lent wiles around 3.75 have been
ported.
Four cars of Oregnn stock and
me car from Washington wm
hipped Tuesday. Oregon yellow
Envois are bringing $4.25 to $4.50
ihe Chicaro market.
Country meats are weak and low
r today. Iterelpts are good with
lemaiid limited. Choice light calves
14 to 14 cents generally; sales
It 15 cents today were exception
al choice light hogs 14 cents.
Ltve poultry is weaker with
leavy hens listed at 22 to 23
lents; light hens 16 tu 17;
2:1 10 24: ruel.ts are plen-
tf iil: dn-ed turkeys No. 1, 33 to
14 cents.
Butter and eggs are generally un
Ihanged today and a weak under
tone Is apparent. Itlds on the to
tal board are unchanged.
tVih 11 1. 1 ili. market is very firm
fWkinir ltiiIch and colored stock
ire gWtin tururce. Higher prices
we expected soon.
r-iiiHf m.vpr Is firm and scarce
Bood stock is worth to $2.50
1 crate.
MVIOSTOCK
Portland. Jan. 15 Cattle mar
ket steady: receipts KCO; eteers
food $7.25 ?7 7&; medium 6.2!iO
.25; common $5.25 tt fi.25; enn
ier and cutter steers $4.00 tf
xr. or., heifer, irotjd (SjO pound:
m ' 16.001 i. 75: common and
ACilluin, all weights $4.00 dp
1.00; cows, good 6.2d w 6.00
10 nun on and medium $4.00a5.25
eanners and cutteis $2.00 'tf 4.00
hull, trn.nl (Up at vearlings exclud
d) $4.00((!4.5O; co & nimon to med
Inm fennner and bologna )$3.00fti
1.00; calves medium to choice (190
lbs. down) $7.00fril0.00; cull and
common (190 lbs. down) jr.. 00 HP
7.00: medium to choice (190
SCO lbs.) $6.75 61 9.00; medium to
oholco (260 lbs. up) 15.50 4J 7.25
cull and common (190 lbs. up)
$4. 005.50.
lloL'ri steadv: receipt 900
heavvweicht (250 to 350 pounds)
medium, good and choice $9.50
11.35; medium weight (200
in aoo lbs.) medium, good and
choice $10.25 mm. 00; lightweight
(160 to 200 Ibn.) common, medium
good ana cnoice iii.wwvii.jj
light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com
mon. medium, good nnd choice
19.501)11.00: packing hogs,
month $S.50H)9.50: packing hogs
rough $8.00(18.60; slaugbtor pigs
(130 lbs. down) medium, good and
choice $S.50(ff)9.75; feeder and
tocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
8. Outfit). 60. Soft or oily lings
and roasting pigs excluded in nbow
quotations. )
Sheep ulrong; receipt 200;
lambs. light and ha tidy weight,
medium to choice $l4.oor( i.2i;
heavyweight (92 pound up)
medium to prime $12. 00 14.00;
all weight a, cull nnd com
mon $11.0014.00; yearling weth
ers, medium to prime $ 1 0.50 W
12.50; wethers (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $H 506i
10.50; ewt'H, common to choice
$fl.OO'78.5; canner and cull $3.00
G.00. (Abovo quotations except
lambs on shorn basis.
BUTTER. EGG AND
Portland. Jan. If. The first an
nual convention nf the 1'acilic
States liutter. Kgg and Cheese a
Hocir.b.n will be held in Portland
February 2, 3 and 4. J he associa
tion includes lea.llnx whoiwaie
dealers and joboers of dairy com
modities. Ainniixlniately 300 dele
gatus aro expected by the local
committee in charge of convention
affairs.
A special train is coming irom
San I-Yancisco and I-n Angeiet.
while several lare dideff it ion are
planning on making the in-eaii trip
up from Los Angel s. JSnilsh Co-
11m bia and Uie rugi-i muim. u-
trict as well as the IntT-inountaiti
.section around Silt Lake City will
have a favorable representation.
Tho Alulliioiiian hold win ic
headouarttis dining the conventinn
and a three (lay program has bet n
irrange.l with some or me uei
authorities in the cmntry on but
ler, eggs and cheese comniocHits
to pe ik hero.
lletteriireiit ot the oairy inun-iry
on the coast, as will as promoting
Ihe welfare of this branch or tn
produce trade, in trad practices.
11 ni:irl rates, and slaini.ii mxauo
of product Is the object oi the as
sociation.
CHIEF FIGURES IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY
. ',
1
!
4
4U IJik W-"1 1
49, "l Wirr .Xim-i
ll v
- . . .
P v'---.
A1
Pendbton. Jan. 15 In his an
nual address before the convention
of the Oregon Wool growers' as
sociation, Krcd W. Kalconer, presi
dent of tho organization ueciareo
that In his opinion tho sheep in
dustry has a bright outlook for the
future. The year 1924 was char
acterized as nn exceedingly pros
perous one for members of the
sheep industry.
President Falconer held that the
Dawes nlail would prove of great
Hcrvi'-e in stabilizing conditions
abroad ami a great help in bring
ing tho world's business back to
normal by reason of the fact that
It restores confidence In the deal
em between nations.
Mr. Falconer delared that he
was opposed to any rise In range
fee, cave hi support to uie
1'hipps bill and stated that It was
to the ntercsts ot Btovkmen liuu
this bill become a law. The presi
dent of the wool men tut d that
he was opposed to the creation of
anv iimri game preserves or put
He parks on the ground of public
economy.
That the railroads should he al
lowed fourth section relief on wool
shipments was Mr. Falconer's opto
ion, and he stated that rail rates
based on water competition wero
sound.
The work of tho state livestock
heard nnd the biological survey
was endorse!.
PRICES OF PRUNES ON
ALL SIZES MARKED UP
'A
r
Aa Frlti Krelsler. world tun oni Tlollntet, wa about to begin
concert tn Vienna. ta receded letter, llened b7 men who said the
... ji..!.. nfMMut. with rtmrrlnK. t&mtllea. teJllPK blm there
would be an "accMcnuU" ihootlnt unless 1100 were forthcoming. No
arrests were made. Rupert Hughes, novelist and motion picture
writer. whoe first wife committed suicide In Indo-Chlna a rar ago.
Is soon to bo married to Patterson Dial, a motion plcturi actress of
Um Angelus. In attacking the Underwood bill to lease Muscle Shoals
to a private corporation, 0. 8. Senator George W. Norrts declared the
I., -would roaka Teaoot Dome look Ilka a pin head." A Udon
MnM H.i&rM the famous 1300.000 rem collection of Ladr Ludlow,
stolen from lUlh House, her London residence, has been returned.
The papor maltcs the amaslng declaration that the Jewels were stolen
by thlovos who acted for a Chicago millionaire, whose heart ached
tor the collodion, but that ha died before the thieves could turn
them over U him.
BOTH HOUSES
FAVOR PUOBE
OF CLEAVER
(Continued from Page One)
POTATOES
Port land. Or., Jan. IT. Potatoes
firm Willi $1.60ftll.76 for Oregon
Itock; onions firm; $ 3.00 :t. 7 5
paid in country.
Birrnnt and iuiitkufai
Portland, Or., Jan. 15 Mutter
Steady; extra cubes, elly, 44-;
standards 4 '2c; prime firsts 41c;
firsts 39jc; undergrade nominal;
prints 47c; en r tons 4 He,
Itutterrat steady, bent churning
cream 4. Mil 46c net shippers' track
ono one; 47c delivered Portland.
WIIF.AT
Portland. Jan. Ifi-Wheat bids:
,aart hard white $3.00; soft white
jl 8(1; western white l.tt4; hard
r inter $1,84; northern spring
II. KM; western red $1.K0; H it It.
hard white $2.16. Today's car re
ceipts: wheat 14, flour 10, hay S,
torn 3.
poriniY ai I'.k;s
Portland, Jan. 1 i, Kggs weak;
current receipts 4Se; pullets 4f 'i
464c; firsts 47fiM7He; henneries
476i'471-;o delivere! Portland.
Portland, Or., Jan. 15 Poultry
weak: heavy hens 22 tfi' 'J:tc; light
1 ii 1 7c; springs 23 Si' 'J 4c; old
roosters 10c; dmks whit Pekin
S0f21c; Uvo turkeys 2:ic; dressed
turkeys 32ii,14e; geese 16c.
l'ortland. Jan. 1 r. lli firm;
new clusters 15frlfi4c; fuggles
tbi1 ISc; old crop nominal.
An in.-nvtso (f 'J cent a pound
on all sizes from 4Tis up is being
oileivd to the iirowers nver for
mer prices by the Itohert O. Pan I us
tunpany, which lias neon acuvi
hi tho market buying prunes for
omc little lime. I nuiill'ies for
prunes arc now coining in iiom
OiiKiand, New l ork anil other
;il'tn narkets, but buyers still
uliying away from present
pi'lee-!. The market on thiH end i
iHddhit? firm, however, ntid it is
behi:v ! only a ipicstion of a short
thoc before buying will open up
with a bang at the piiees qtitdtd,
or even at a slight advance.
Salem Markets
Uo m piled fniin reports ol Sa
lem dealers fur live gulduncv
of Ifepltal Journal readers.
(ItevlMd daily.)
Oiain: No. 1 white wheat $1
Ho. 1 red wheat $l.(t (kicked)
VYholotnie Prices
Mnt: Top hogs 10'Ac; sows
T If 9c; dreesed hogs 1 3e; top
steers U 7c; cows 4 ft c; can
rr cows 1H up; bulls mrrc
Hiring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c
'ml pc: dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers 16c; light
hens 16 U 17c; heavy hens 2c
Old roosters 8c; ducks HUiUc
turkevs 32c dressed: alive 2:ii 2re
aeese 18W 20c dressed; live 124(14e
white Pekln ducki, alive lsii ISc
India Runner ducks alive 14 it lt
Hutterf.it 48c; creamery butte
0Y51c- eggs 34c; standards S8c
selects 40c: milk $1 HO cwt.
Vegetables: potatoes $1 76J 2T
iwl.: head lettuce $4 00 crate
Oreeon cabbage SW3'4c celery
hearts $1.20 dos.; crate $.001 00
ewt onions $4.00, No. l; Doners
$1.75 pr cwt.; sweet poltes,
fancy, 8c; spinach greens Sc lb ;
peppers 26c; rreen Hubbard
quash $t.60 per ewt.; pumpkins
to lb.; rutabagas I He: parsnips 3c
tacked cauliflower $2.26 crate;
sacked carrots lO lb ; brussels
local turnips lc pound; Jumble
orange $2.60 box; Japan or
anges $2.00 California bunch vege
table; carrots, beets and turnips
1 dosen; parsley, radish a, green
onions 0c.
and fill: tnncy $2.002.50; extra
fancy $2.-0 J. &0.
FINAL PLEA
HY I5ISIIOP IN
I1KKKSY CASE
(Continued fr.nn TaKe One
ol
flUTl? II poll Itilll XXX
Ain'aily t ll o leai-lilnH
Hlsluii) ltrown have roat-he
I'evli.n anil Imlia. to Australia
iitnl Un llanilw nf tho ,'Vtn s'a.
And III l lum rcmillvil oil n'f ".y Iroin
tho immlllili. fully that b'iiitlit
tliwo ri)ft'iMlini; to pa.ia Lot lit
havo ito .(lore filch lilo:e on man b
ruc jrti."
rlovolaml, Ohio. Jan. 15. (Ity
.Vsaoolaloil I'riv.a.) Final ar'.u
nionlH In tho laer whloh is t do
lonnino whothor ItiKht Hoy. Will
iam Monttfoinory Drown in to con
t iit lie to hold tho office, of blslmi;
In tho l'roteslant Kiisooial ihnro'i
worn made hero tmlay lioforo tl.i
hoanl of roviow. Tho lirooooilin.
woiiiul up Uiliop llvown A npiio.il
from the court for trial ol a nin.i
which May 31 found him limlly
nroiiiiilKatiiiir d.ictrmos conlr.i
lo those hold hy the church.
Josooh SharlH of Haytoll. Ohio,
hlof counsel fo- the hisliup, uin
moil up his case, aevotiiiR a l "B'
nail of Ins final iiiIiIichs 10 a dn
runsloii of cluiroh iloclrlno, lunv II
wan established and where fouu.l
Hut beyond the allorney e worl:
were those which the while hailcii
ilofondant has nr"ni:icd to ollov
The last fifloon minutes of the
axe wero reserved for his person
idea.
The hoard of review had bof ire
It two main alternatives. It eotil
reverse tho trial court und dismiss
or remand the cliarc.m. or It could
uphold the lower court and pro
nounce sentence on Bishop llrown
.iich sentence miRlit ranee fr.cii
a reprimand to expulsion from .ho
office of bishop. It was emplin
alied. however, t' at there was no
power of excommunication trom
the eluireh. The extreme penalty,
therefore, amounted to reducing
lllshop llrown from his rank si a
ret red commander in me rniircn
army lo the lulus of s retire Bri-
vste.
Fine nolnts of church Isw In
vnlvlnx the doetrlne ol spost illc
succession an m corollary to the
defense claim or a bishop's Im
munity from doctrinal trial have
marked the closing arguments.
JAZZ MAIDEN
SHOT MOTHER
WHEN ANGRY
(Continued from Page One)
that tlie various chaws of mis
appropriation ot funds and meth
ods of operation had been charged
and that t properly clear up tin
matter a full investigation should
be held.
"An investigation is no reflec
tion upon the governor, the pm
hibition direclor. or the prohibi
tion law," Murlburt assorted.
Acting under a susnenslon of the
rules the (senate yesterday nuer
noon paused the resolution Intro
duoed by the committee on alco
holic traffic culling for a Joint in
vestigation of the affairs of the
state prohibition department, anu
the resolution this morning went
over lo tho house, where similar
tion Is expected.
Tho committee that will investi
gate the department will comprise
10 members, five from the house
ind five from the senate. Pecause
of tho desire of Speaker Hurdiek
name a special committee in
ihe house and tho desire of Presi
dent Moscr of the senate to use
his regular committee on alcoholic
traffic the resolution m.ik the
ippomtment option.) I with the
heads of the two houses.
Power An- Wide
The house committee will be
Rushlight, Ilurlburt, Lonergan.
Swan and Kllzmauneo. Jlurlburt
Is chairman of the committee on
ileoholtc traffic. The senato rcgu
lar comiiilttee Is (..arland, Kdily.
Ihitler, Johnson and Hare.
The Investigating commit tec
will havo w ide powers. It may
sulmocna witnesses nr.d take their
testimony under oath and miiy
hold hearings wherever it desires,
though most of them are expected
to bo in Salem. 11 irly action will
bo taken so that the findings and
recommend-n in of the com in it tec
may be tiled with the legislature
well ab:id of Ihe fin:il week.
Tho committee members from
ihe senate averred yesterday that
fairness was going to bo their
watehwtrd, nnd the opinion was
expressed thai some startling facts j
wilt be uncovered, reflecting both
for and against the department.
Other Itill IVml
Act Ion tin t ho bill In t rod need
Monday by Kepre-cntat lve North
to reiK-al that mm lion of the pro
hibition enforcement law giving to
t'loawr's department 23 per cent
of all the fine moneys collected
from llqm-r law violators In the
rUato will now be deferred until
the investigating committee has re
ported, it is pied ict ed. In the
meanwhlie two companion bills,
one to abolish the prohibitum en
forcement bin can entirely, and the
idher to modify the Oregon bone
dry law to conform with the pro
visions of the less Mringent Vol
stead act are expected to make
their appear.inre. ltoth nre no be
ing drawn, and it is reported that
they will be ready for introduction
early next w'ek.
aw
TO GET PROFITS
Pendleton, Jan. J.1 Sin, 'iking
before the aiternoon session of the
2th annual convention of the
Oregon Wool Growers' association
yesterday, Frank J. I lagenbat th.
president of the National Wool
rowers association declan d
that it was up to the wool :
growers of the west to organize
if they nre to keop price of wool
and mutton at a point where a
profit can be made. The manufac
turing east Is well organized, de
clared Mr. llabetibarth and the
idea of exploiting the provinces as
the west is termed, is well defined
there.
A program of education was
deemed necessary by the national
president tnnt will acquaint the
public with the true costs of wool
and mutton production. tie de
clared that an erroneous idea is
afoot in the public mind that wool
men make tretnendo-.is profits.
"As a matter of fact," he said, "it
takes 40 cent wool nnd 10 cent
muin for sheep men to make a
profit."
Irvine E. Vlnlng. president of
the Oregon chamber of commerce.
declared that Oregon, because of
her geographical position and nat
ural advantages, has a great fu
ture in the wool business. He pre
dicted that one day Portland would
te tne wool center of the United
states.
CHILD HEALTH
OFFICIAL HERE
TO OPERATE
(Continued from Page One)
others at tho parties we went to
but I never lost my senses.
"I did not have a drink the
morning I killed my mother. It
was a hot fit of temper, that's all."
The names of several men, most
of them night life musicl ins, ap
pear In tho reconstructed tragedy,
chief among them being Keith
fjord, who strummed a banjo at the
New Shanghai, a cafe on the fringe
of Chinatown. Lord, who is now
In Jjoa Angeles admits having been
companionable with tho girl.
Admits Murder
"Yes, I killed mother," Miss El
llngson said, "I killed her because
she upbraided me for going out
with men. I told her I was going
out on Tuesday night, and she said
I should not. Wo had an awful
iiuarrcl. Then I got my brother's
gun and shot her."
Tho arrest took place at a room
Ing house where the girl said she
was taken on Tuesday night by a
male companion.
Tho police said the girl will be
charged with murder.
Killing of the mother was the
Umax of a family quarrel which
caused the girl's father to sever
the family ties after an argument
over the propriety of his daugh
ter's associates. The mother de
fended her daughter against the
accusations made by the father
but after he left tho family she j
became converted to his view, po- j
llco said.
While her manners and manner- ,
Isms are girll.sh. Miss Ellingson has
the maturity of a woman of 25 In
face and figure. Her complete ab
sence of hystci la also belies her
age.
She was placed on the police
court calendar for today, ruder the
laws of California, ro ono under
the age of 18 can be brought to
the gallows.
Folly to Suffer
With Piles
fltcp Into any drug store, g-et a
f (-t ent pkjr. of Pyramid Pile Sop.
1 -"I. I tori pa and mop the orenonn,
pain. It.-hlnff and bleeding1. Thou
i.anns declare It a wonder, many
! -iv ed from opersilons Kntlre fn.ni I -rely
upon I'vramM and reeora
i:iind (rem to their frauds.
work in this section.
In the first place the work 'e
simply to be added to what has
already been done to make a bet
ter place out of this in which to
raise children.
"We come here, not to Interfere
with existing agencies; not to re
place them; not to attempt to do
tne work being done by practicing
physicians or the regularly exitst
ing health agencies. Hather we
want to work with them an 1
Ji rough them, and add the exneri
ence wo have gained where wo can
to the experience they have gained
and Increase th sum of knowledge
as we may in connection with
child health work.
Flans Outlined.
"We also plan to work throu
the existing educational agencies
of the city, county and state, and
have the assurance of every co
operation from the extension dc
aar'.ments of the state educational
institutions. This will spread the
results of our work, not only over
Oregon, but an area comprehend
ing all of the northwest as similar
agencies In other state unquestion
ably will take advantage ot what
we learn here.
"We came directly from Rich
land county, Ohio, of which Mans
field la the county seat, after five
years work there and the expc i
ence we have i .Ined there will be
jf assistance in our work here.
"We also want It distinctly un
derstood that we are building up
uo organization here to leave l.s
hind us fur which contribution
are solicited. All of our work i.
paid for. we have no budget, w
have uo expenses to meet but w'tat
hvrt 'n m ;ii'v to meet them .vti i.
Not Comrm'sorv.
"There is nothing compulsory
about our work, nothing regula
tory. We are en-tt-avoring to f'ud
out something fc when we fiud
it out the people may take it or
leave It, just as they wish. Cur
effort, of course, will be to fi.id
out something so valuable and to
make It so attractive that the peo
ple wT want it fo. the betterment
of their children. Hut there will
be ab;u)hitely no money obliga
tions involved, either during the
period we are btre or after we
have gone.
'For many years In school work
there was a feeling that a ctil 1
were merely a mind, and its body
was entirely overlooked. We are
endeavoring to show that the
physical tide of the child is as im
portant for development as the
mental and In Richland county,
Ohio, I tun sure we have Bhown
very definite results along the
lines of developing health habitt-
in children which will be exceed
ingly beneficial. Records shi.w
t'lat a alrge percentage of children
die in the first few weks of their
lives, which Indicates there wa-;
something- wrong with th mother
before birth. We have quite deli-
nitely reduced this percentage of
eaths by coo-perating with physi
cians "n the care of expectvjt
mothers. These are only a few of
the things that could he mention
ed in regard to our prospective
work here.
"But we, above all things, wint
the people to understand just vn'
we are coming and to know that
we are not burdening them, either
with compulsory ureas, regulatory
pratcicee or any financial obi Ra
tions. We have in mind assist
ance to the community in aiding
to make it a bitter place to rear
chidlren, and to assist in develop
ing healthier children. What the
community gets out of it is entire
ly Tependent upon itself."
this is true in tho sense that the
greater numbers aro. interested in
the game as something to watch,
tut as a game to play, golf has by
far outstripped any other g;ime
anion? Americans. It is panic i
piteu in by more men r.nd women
abovo 30 years of ase than any
ttner single pastime.
iliilB
T
CLOSE UNSETTLED
Chicago, Jan. 15 Wheat open
ing prices which ramred from Vj
to higher, with May $185 U
to 11.85. and July $1.574 to
SI. 58, were followed by material
further gains and then something
of a reaction.
After opening at 4 to high
er, May $1.32 'A to S1.32ft, corn
eased back somewhat.
Oats started to up. May
62 to 62V. and there were slight
additional upturns later.
Wheat closed unsettled at net
Inwop tn IV. eain. May $1.84 to
$1.8416 and July $1.58: to $1.58.
Corn closed nervous at the
name as yesterday's finish to
higher. May $1.32 to $1.32 'A.
Golf Una Most Players
Baseball Is usually thought of as
the popular American game and
Big Aluminum Sals
Here is another chance to save your dollars.
We have another big lot of the fine Ad
vance Aluminum ware to sell this week.
Remember your former savings and be
sure and see us.
Friday and Saturday this week we
offer you all the following prices buy all
you need this time:
2 qi.
Double Boilers
6 and 8 qt.
Preserve Kettles -
5 and 6 qt.
Covered Conved
Kettles
2-piece
Hound Roasters
10 qt. Dish Pans
5 qt. Covered
Draining Kettles
10 qt. Dairy Pails
3 piece
Sauce Pan Sets
Angel Cake Pans
4 and 6 qt.
Covered Sauce
Pans
9 cup Muffin Pans
All at one price
Choice for only
75 c
Every piece guaranteed. This is the same
ware you have bought before at former
sales.
GEO.E.ALLI
234 N. Commercial St.
Hardware and Machinery
RICHMOND CLOTHING STORE I
25,000 Lbs.
Grape Root
Wanted
Also Fir Pitch Wanted
Phone 3S8
Capital Bargain
House
Corner Commercial and State Streets, U. S. Bank Bldg.
LET US TELL YOU MEN
Nowhere in Salem will you find such values in
Suits. 0
coats.
Shoes, Furnishings
ESTABLISHED 1868 I j
n
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
r w
Men's Tailored Domestic Men's $25 gyg' Kllicker Suits
FabriC Wed OverCOatS $11.95 7 tol7 Years
5m'tc R1 ttt Built for Sturdy Wear
OlhtS ipy.OU We are selling Men's High .
Grade All Leather A Choice Selection of
Men's Blue Chambray id'
Work Shirts 59c Shoes aRd K(ots Dress Shirts $1.98
WOrK amrtS OSU rar Below Their Cost 0ne Lot of Silk and
AU Sxzes Men's Tan and Black Vici Kid French Flannel Shirts
Medium Weight Cotton and Calf Skin Dress Shoes All One Price
. Values to $6.00 Fancy Percale Dress
Sox 9c P3 $3.49 Shirts 89c
Heavy Knit Jersey Mens Heavy Moccasin Pack All Sizes
r 1 Ctr Work Shoes, values to $5.00 Men's High Grade Rain
blOVeS I iC pair Coats-Long and Short,
JpO.i-O made by Kenyon and
Jersey Kmt Coat MensHeayy Canvas Rubber U. S. Rubber Co.
Sweaters $2.85 Sole Shoes, values to $3.00, $6.98
All Sizes 98c Men's Felt and Cloth
Men's Dress Bixby's Jet Oil and Shinola JatS for $ 1 .98
Brown and Black, -
Caps 95C Can Men's Cotton Ribbed
One Whole Table
7c I Unions 98c
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