Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 17, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., April 17, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 tohinr'AicHODISfS The onnpaivn of the police de - jtartment aglanst motorists who are reckless cnoueh to drive with ome of their light out was waned iit earnest and with considerable in lite way of results last nlsht. Ches ter Kurts, route 8; Ernest Iufer, route I; Leo Fixator, 31: Waller street: D. N. Bacon, HO Hoyt e-.feet. and R. L. George, a Salem wan were all arrested for driving v.-itn one headlight out. Curley Curr of the stage terminal, A. J. Wharton. 1050 South. Church street, and P. L, Bernardl, 4S South High were all nabbed for driving with both headlights out, while C. O. Uregory, 25S Lafelle street, wns arrested for driving with one headlight and tail 'light out. Punishment In all these cases is to be meted out later in the Oay. Aluminum double boilers for 98c at Qiese-Powcrs, Saturday. 82 Good stock fishing tackle. Fish ing license. Smith's cigar store. 93' John Swoen-ay, 2355 State street was arr?3.ed last night for speed ing-. boTa Toe Joweler, satem. Hats cleaned and blocked at Ellsworths Hat Shop, now locat ed a' 347 1-2 Court, upstairs. Jack Todd and Pnul Stutz were Recommodatel with free beds at the police station Inst night. Marcel 50 cts. Call 1048W. 93 Good stock fishing tackle. Fish ng license. Smith's cigar store. S3' Governor pierce today Issued a proclamation setting ustdo the week of April 27 to Slay 3 as Forest Protection week in Oregon. Thli conforms to the national week as set luside by presidential proc lamation. Tho governors proc lamntion urgos "that through com mercial organisations, clubs, .Tioy Scouts, fraternal orders, schools, the pulpit, the -press, radio, busi ness houses and offices, the eco nomic importance of perpetuating our forests through conservation an'd fire prevention, be brought to the attention of every individual within :the. vta'.e." Daniie wUk the Ramblers at JlcCornack ball Friday night. 92' Think kodak; then Buzz. It is possible that today all of the money making -up the 5000 divertel from the state treasury by Clarence W. Thompson, who is now doins time In the state peni tentiary, will have been checked by Alexander Hamilton, bookkeeper In' the department. Yesterday Hamilton traced J GOO more in small amounts, which leaves about $400 yet to be traced, previously approximately $4000 had been traced, all but $3000 of which was at one time nnd the remain-Jer in email amoJin's. Dr. Marshall, osteopath Or.bldg Aluminum double boilers for 98c at Giese-Powers, Saturday. County Superintendent Fulker son attended die play "Little Wo men" given at Gorvals high school last night and states that she nev tr has seen a high school play put Dn bolter than this. Tho play will be repeated toni?ht. Mrs. Fulkcrson went to Hubbard this morning, this afternDon she will attend a leclamatory contest at Aurora, and tonight will standard Izo the school at vYacondu. -Willamette glee club concert, Waller hall tonight, 8:15. 92 Shirts that are cut to tit just ngnt. L.arge eeiewiun mi 1 c Man s Shop. . . ' Anyone knowing an nged party named Duckworth, who Is a mine owner and exceedingly wealthy v.ill confer a favar by communl eating with one James Duckworth, :a Klmwoo.l street, Bernley, Lan cashire Enslaml, nephew of the ixrwt narty. The English gentle man has written to Sheriff Bower asking to fln.l trace of his uncle, who came out to Oregon several years ago. Golf hose of merit at The' Man's Shop, 416 State. 92 Cooked food; other articles on sale Saturday at S. P. ticket of fice, north Liberty, by the Scan dinavian ladies aid. 9 The flrat meV.Ing of the stnte board of forestry since the adjourn ment of the lesul.-LUiro will be held f.t the state c.ipltol next Monday, State Forester F. A. Elliott, an nounced today. Rruejt P. Johnson of Wallowa, who has succeeded Tan P. Smyth? of Pendleton on the bDnrd, will nttend for tne first tlnle. The imiin business to come before the hoard will be a disc-lts- Ilotel Blijch Arrivals 1 Portland. Lee Rusk, Ed J. Hud son. J A Kellogg, Mr and Mrs Geo E Grelluer. Mr and Mrs Chnrle. T Voorhls. M H Nichols. Frank M Norman, L E Tillman. Vernon M Suckow. Claude S Bryant, R N Wheeler. 3 V Knox. J K Wood, J H Holahan. Emory L Scott, R F Creamer, H McCracken, F 8 Cleaver, Robert McOlnley. C B Slevers; Salem. J H Parsons, Fred Lichne, E L Lamoreux, Robert R Keyes, A H Drake, William Sayles. Richard Stockley; Independence. S O Rollln. E MeKlnney: Tilla mook. Mrs Elisabeth g Barton and on; Jefferson. Donald Goln: Port Angeles, Wn, H Jackson; Seattle. Mr and Mr Ed J Fearon; Ho quiam, Robert Richardson; Oak land, Cal. Ralph Oeddls, J Thu nen, A D Sotfen: Ban Francisco. Miss Lucille Collett, Adolph Awan. Miss Jean Wickham. A B MeF.d den. Mis. Vera Allison. R Dep Pen, Harry L Cohen; Vancouver. B C. William Olsen. Walter Ol - slon of the new forestry code and consideration of plans for the com log seawni wou. Sonn rcgula tlonsi pcrtaiaini to enforcement of the new code will be considered. On sale. Friday and Saturday 25 silk dresses, all sizes, at $12.50 each. Come early. Mis. H P Stith, 333 State. 92 Tulip blooms. I'njohn's, phone 1700. 92. According to the Portlan I police blotter Just received here, Law rence H. lleiininKii'ii. last seen in Salem on April 1, is wanted in Portland to cominuulc.it with his brother, Xnble Jlennlngsen, s-Ud to have important news for him. Cooked food sale, Nelmeyer Drug store, April 18, Ladies of Brush College community. 92 Why not eat breakfast at the Terminal? Open day and night. 92 President E. C. Hickman of Kimball college of theology caught a silver side salmon Just below the falls at Oregon City this morning weighing 38 pounds and measur ing just one Inch less than 4 feet. He reported that he hooked an other, but it got away. Willamette glee club concert, Waller hall tonight, 8:15. 92 Terr llllger undertaker pan 724 Report was made this morning mat tne taxes paid by .the Port land Electric Power company in Marion county this year amount to $31,378.80. Best coffee In town. Terminal Cafe. 92 On sale. Friday and Saturday 25 silk dresses, all sized, at $12.50 each. Come early. Mm. H. P. Stith, 333 State. 92 Aluminum double hollers for 98c at Giese-Powers, Saturday. 92 Mayor Glesy, Rev. Chambers, R, Santord and Scoutmaster Cook constituted the court of honor be fore which members of the Salem Boy Scouta appeared last night. The court was held in the Oregon state supreme court building. which was crowded full for the occasion. Promotions among the boys were granted as follows: to become star scouts, E. Perry Thompson. Harry Clement, Ken neth Morris and Alfred Downs. To obtain the promotion the boys were forced to pass a series of stiff scouting tests. Second class scouts were' appointed as follows: Arthur Fisher, Audrey Rankin, Horace Stewart, Ronald Hadklns and Fred Carmical. Merit badges were given to Kenneth Morris and Rob ert Wagner. Dance, Schindler hall, Sat. nlie 92 Willamette glee club concert. Waller hall tonight, S:15. 92 Announcement was made today at the office of the P. E. P. com pany at Salem that a electric line 1.8 miles long has been completed from the Liberty store running west on tne road toward the Sky line orchards. The total cost of installing the new line is $2,100. It supplies power to the following people: u. Bi. Brooks, C. H. Den cer, Edward Dencer, P. S. Dencer, Frank Devlin. Emett Dougherty, W. J. Fair, O. E. Free, Mrs. N. E. Gunnell. Miss Carr Martin W U Neuens, J. R. Rains. Mrs. M. snieuis, i . is. Turner and William Zosel. Sweaters at the Man's 8hop, 416 State street. . 92 Willamette glee club concert. Waller hall tonight, 8:15. 9i A new electric sign,-the first of its Kind in the city, was erected at the new Kirkwood motor par age today. The sign is In the snape ni an automobile. D. of II. dance, McCornaek hall, Rambler orchestra Friday nignt. r -, 92 Will pay cash for used addine machine or safe. Phone 1659. 92" C. A. Kells, Salem Y. M. C. A. secretary, went to Portland this morning on Y. M. C. A. business. He will return tonight. Marcelling, shampooing, scalp treatment. 447 Center, phone 441.M. 97 Dance. WOW Derby Sat. nlle. 92" J. C. Barnes, who has been con fined to his home with blood poisoning, caused by the bite of a small mouse-like animal, returned to his job as janitor at Salem high school yesterday. The animal bit Barnes as be reached his hand Into a waste basket. It was lanced by a doctor a number of times. All Stars Derby Sat. nlte. 02 Dance. Come, bring your 92 friends, Derby Sat. nite. Word was given out this morn- Cronemiller will speak In grade and junior high schools of Salem on April 27th. Mr. Cronemlller has spoken before most of the high school student bodies In the coun ty. His subject has to do with tire prevention In the forests. 'Sohoble-A Lee hats the most In ralne , the latest In style at The Man's Shop. 92 Riveting the lower rims on the ew gas tank at the plant of the local gas company was begun to- OF SALEM WELCOME Itev. Fred C. Taylor, new pas tor of the First Methodist church of Salem, arrived in the city yes- teruay afternoon and was greeted at an informal reception given at the church tour at the Methodist church last night. He left Sioux City, Monday, on the Union Pa cific line, his wife and tour chil dren accompanying him. Uev. Mr. Taylor was highly en thusiastic about his new place of residence this morning. "I've never Been a city that compares with Satem," he said. "I don't known of another city anywhere that has streets like these. Who ever laid out the city must have had a vision." The new minister comes from the pastorate of a church Iqcated on the campus of Mornlngeide college, an Institution of 700 stu dents. He belongs to the Masonic lodge. The present trip west is the first tor Mr. Taylor, he prerlously knowing Oregon only by reputa tion for Its wonderful climate, Its beautiful scenery and Its produc tive soil, he says. He will preach his first sermon In Salem, Sunday morning. The family was entertained at the home of O. E. Price last night and will movo Into the Methodist parsonage next to the church on State street in a few days. They expect their goods to arrive early next week. There are two Bons and two daughters In the family. Wayne Taylor will enter Willam ette university as a freshman William, the youngest child, Is in the lower grades. Lois will be en rolled in junior high school, and Uortcnee Is in the upper grades. day. -Eight new columns have been erected, and It Is expected that the tank will be completely finished by the last of next month. It will practically double the bold er capacity at the plant. The to tal coat will be approximately $15,000. The new tank has been made necessary by the Increased demand, officials of the company state. Schoble & Lee hats the most In value , the latest in style at The Man s Shop. 92 Dance, Schindler hall, Sat. nite 92 Miss Lily Pollard, teacher In Lincoln school, left this morning for Echo, Oregon, where her mother lives. Her mother has been taken seriously sick. "Willamette glee club concert, Waller hall tonight, 8:15. 92' Sweaters at the Man's Shop, 416 State 6treet. 92 The baseball game between Willamette university and Mon mouth normal school, scheduled for this afternoon, was called off early this afternoon because of wet grounds. The game will prob ably be played Monday. Shirts that are cut to fit just right. Large selection at The Man's Shop. J The building permits were is sued by City Recorder Poulsen to day to Adam Engle wbo is to con struct a dwelling of one sttory at 2120 Virginia street at a cost of $5,200, and another one-story dwelling at 1785 North Summer at a cost of $3,200. Potted plants, cut flowers, fu neral designs. Adams, 453 Court. 92 F. L. Bernarl'was fined $1 In police court today for driving with out headlights. A similar charge against K. P. Thorn was dismissed F. M. Jaiwberir and Is. C. stiles were fined $5 each for speeding. Aluminum double boilers for 98c at Giese-Powers, Saturday. 92' John Bclton and Bert Peary two more of the 10 mea accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl, all of whom were arretted two weeks aga. nre to np- pear In Justice court this afternoon for preliminary hearings. Joe Pol ly is also' schoduled to nppear to day on a charts of possession of a St ill. Marinello Beauty Parlors, ex pert marcelling. 215 X. High, i l Miss Mabel Walker of Turner was In falein yealerdiy. Two 1924 Ford coupes, like new. Newton Chevrolet. ' Harold Ware. Boy Benut exectl t!vQ, will be in Coi-vatl! today and tomorrow. He left, for Corvaltls early this mornlit,-;. Golf hose of merit at The Man's Shop, 416 Stale. 9 A etatement was Issued from the office of the I. E. P. company this morning to the effect that a circuit breaker turoitif.1! which cur rent passes to Cervais, which was recently burned out by a bolt of llphtnlnff, has, b?en completely re paired. Current was established by.r.lne o'clock of the evening the accident occurred, an.l erne con nection would ruv-5 been made before that hour If the eompany had been notified In time. It was staled by com pin officials. Indian Freed of Murder Troka. Cat., April 17 Chester Pepper. Klamath Indian was ac quitted let? yesterday by the Jury whloh had heard hit trial on a charge of murdering Willie Harry, another Indian, In a knlfo fight at Pomes bar, on the Klamath river January Is. Pepr.er pleaded self defense. The trial aas conducte 1 almost entirely In the Klamath Indian tongue, with Interpreters,. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Youthful Fans - -.A fj " Jj I "fTT! i k -'' (- Here aro three young baseball fans and admrelrs of the greal "Babe" Ruth, standing below the window of the room In St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, where the King of Swat lay ill with Inlluenaa, aggravated by Indigestion. Although Ruth is proclaimed "out ot tho woods," it waa problematical whether be would be able to begin the season with the New York Yankees', FOR FIRST REAL Cambridge, Mass., . April -17. (By Associated Press.) For the first time in several years, Har vard's prospects for a winning varsity 'crew appears promising this spring. Away to a good start with mild weather, which haa permitted rowing, a month' earlier than us ual, the crew has attained ad vanced condition and form. . . 'There Is as much power in the first varsity boat as lost year at the same time, tho stroke Is long er, the rowing smoother and the men work bettor together. Coaches praise the mental attitude ot the crews. So far only a slow stroke has been used, never surpassing 24 to the minute and remaining for the most part at 20. The order in practice has been: Stroke, Wln- throp; 7, Levitt: 6, Hubbard, 6 Johnson; 4, Darlington; 3, Piatt; 2, Ladd; bow, Captain Kollcy, and coxswain, Heard. Wlnthrop, Johnson and Kelley rowed In last year s varsity. . Darlington, Hubbard and Heard were with the 1924 second crew The first of these two, with Leavitt, rowed with the champion class crew before they were pro moted. Ladd, ineligible for the 1924 freshman eiew. was recog nised as a strong oarsman. Piatt captained last year's freshman aneu. A second and third varsity arc also on the water with experi enced oarsmen. Johnson at No. 5 is rated by many observers ae the best oars man tn. the varsity shell. Captain Kelley Is the only member ot the crew who has been a regular for tbrei rears and Is smooth, skilled and strong enough to stand the rour-mlle grind with Yale. He also has proved a good leader NEW INCORPORATIONS The following articles of Incor porations have been filed with the state corporation department: raramount Finishers, Corvallls: Incorporators, W. M. Ball, It. L. Ball, D. H. Ball, 8. H. Wood, J. C. Lamb; capital, $1200. Oregon Trail Travel company, Portland; Incorporators,- A. C. Furlong, J. Kmll Nelson, Henry B.-.ticr; cap'tal, $10,000. McBrlde Piper, Portland; In corporators. Rahert McBrlde, Ed gar E. Piper, Robert L. Sabln Jr.; apltal, SIZ.IMHI; navigation. Kairvalc Land company, Port land; Incorporators, J. P. Jaeger, Hen RIesland. W. A. Gill; capital, $100,000. Columbia River Fishermen's Co-operative Packers, Worrenton: ncorporators. Jacob II. Ella, Otto Wiss, R. I). Kelson, John Johnson, John Anttlllla: capital, $50,000. A permit to operate In Oregon was Issued to Leo C. Mansfield Inc.. a Massachusetts corporation with a capital of $15,000. Leo Mansfield of Portland Is attorney- in-fact for Oregon. Notices of dissolution have been filed by the C. F. Jensen Estate company of Portland and by Gray Ic Morgan, Inc., ot Portland. Under the blue sky act the fol owlng permits have been leaned Wostern Bond Mortgage com pany, Portland, to sell bonds In the aura of $500,000; Benton Ho tel corporation. Corvallls, to sell stock In the sum of $24,299; Ben ton Hotel corporation. Corvallls. n sell mortgage bonds In the sum of $135,000; Lorraine Hotel com pany, Portland, to aell mortgage bonds in the sum ot $125,000. Hope for Babe r 'JkraBsi wmwn SALEM MAY PLAY jAMIIY NINE HERE If the weather permits, the Sa Irtn high school' will meet tho Atjbity baseball nine tomorrow afternoon on the Oxford park grounrle at 2:30, according to an announcement by Dennis Hee n&n, athletic manager. The high richool was originally scheduled to open their baoeball season last Saturday hut weather has canned ttu postponement ot two frames ho. far and looks doubtful at the nfettent time. , Announcement was ato made b Heenan that the Chemawa game wnicn nas - Deen aeiayea twice on Account of rain has been moYCd up and will be played on the Chemawa grounds next Wed needay afteruoon. The locals are working hard for their opening gamo and will present a - strong combination Not much is known as to the Ktrength of the Amity team hut according to word from there they have a formidable aggrega Uon and will give the red and black a hard run. MILL IRE SURE "There Is every indication that hf new linen mill project will go across, said K. U. bnelling, prom inent Salem business man. In an addrtss before the Salem Lions club this noon. "We find the farmers especially to be rery en thuslastlc. They will be able to gt twice aa much for a crop of flax as for a crop of wheat, oats or similar crop. Snelling tra"ed briefly the his tory of the flax industry, stating that the center of the Industry at the present time tn Belfast, Ire land. In yie past thousand yearn Belfaftt ban grown into a city of GOO, 000, due almost entirely to Its linen Industry. "We will hope that It will not take Satem quiti' that long to come Into her own," Ha Id Huelllng. . He stated that at the outset the tlpw mill will produce common, Uaplo gonds, and that the niavl nnim out pat will range around $750,000 n yor.r. BE CAREFUL Miss Alma Lupo, whd Is con nected with the Marlon County Child Health demonstration, and 8 Jones collided together with '.kelr automobiles on Cbeffleketa Mtween Church and HlKh streets trfsterdar afternoon. Jones was Iritln a truck which waa not In jured, but the front ot the lighter tar was damaged. Rain on the windshield ot tbe small car and confusion about stopping caused tbe collision. Charles taker of Falls Cltr re verts that be collided with an un identified Tehlcle at Church and Court, but Klree no details. E IN SALEM TODAY; The Oregon Agricultural col lege cadet band, which is to give a concert and dance here Satur day night for the Associated Charities, will arrive hers this afternoon and parade on the ttreeta tor a short time. Led by Airred Serpa, experienced drum major ot the Sclots band ot Fres no, Cal., the band Is said to pre sent a credible showing while on the march. Captain H. L. Beard, director ot the band tor 20 years, has" se lected a program which contains both light and heavy selections that is well adapted to every au dience. The program contains some features that tend to add life to the concert. Captain Heards version of the popular ditty "It Alnt Oonna Rain No Mo " was well received In every town in which It was presented on the spring tour. Ouy Craig, baritone and mem ber ot the band, gives a solo ac companied by t.' band. Mr. Craig is considered one ot the best sing ers on the college campus and will olease the audience with his splendid voice. The program to be presented here is: The victors, march, Elbel Egmont, overture, Beethoven Song ot India, feature. Rlmsky- Koreakow The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. Lockhart, sung by Quy Craig La Ferla, slute eepagnole, La- comme. "Taint Gonna Rain No Mo'," feature. Captain Beard; a storm tor every Instrument Pussyfoot, saxaphone march. White, saxaphone quartot Songs ot the Old Folks, patri otic medley, M. T. Lake Star Spangled Banner. ATTENDANT AT ASYLUM ARRESTED (Continued from pneo one) City nnd T. W. Carnrboll, a super visor at tho hospital, went sent there to look for him. He found the Courtor hoiiso barred, but suc ceeded In returning tho patient Wednesday. " When quostlcno.l today Tobln Is said to havo contosaol to taking a rinir from nnotlicr patient recently Tlicd WORTMAN In this city, April 10. Mamie Wortman, age 16 years. Funeral services will be held from the Deaconess hos pital chapel, Saturday at 10 a. m. Interment In the Lee Mis sion cemetery, under the direc tion ot Itlgdon & Son mortu ary, NELSON In this city April 13, Jonathan Nelson, age 82. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of the IOOF frn ternity. The remains were for warded April 10 from the Rig don & Son mortuary to Perry, Iowa, for funeral services and interment. WADR At the homo. 1702 Broad way, April 15th. Alonzo Allon Wade age 66 yoars, husband of Mrs. Ella Wade, father of J. B. Wade ot Soaplake, Wash., Ben 9. Wade of Portland and Hal L. Wade ot Sawtelle, Cal,, broth er of Sherman Wado ot Long Beach, Cal. Also one grand child. Member ot tho IOOF ot Richland, Iowa, and the Modern Woodmen fraternities. Funeral services will be held Monday, April 20, at 10 a. m from the Rlgdon & Son mortu ary, under- the auspices of the IOOF. Interment at the IOOF cemetery. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone SI! Smart Styles for Spring Wear For those who denire a low heel Pump for every day; wear, we call your attention, to the new "Miami" Randal. These come in patent and brown and range most com pletely in styles, moderately priced Hosiery in the Fashionable Shades BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Ibe charge under which he was arrested is under a new alatute which provides a penalty u( $1000 fine and sis months in Jail. Tobin and Courier are both about 14 years old. Tobln left hk employment at the hospital last TuosJay without notifying any of the authorities, but returned to day to got his pay. While be haa not adinltte.l the story ns tuld by Courier he has given other :iifor n.ation that ten.Ls to confirm the story. Courier was committed front I'o'k county for attacking jilrls and is sail to be dangerous when a' large. WONDER DOG IS PROUD DAD OF FIFTEEN PUPPIES (Continued from page jno) It was while he lived In Sllverton that the dog, becoming lost from his owner while on an automo bile tour ot the east, at Wolcott, Indiana, and made the trip, un assisted and Indlrected, to. his Sll verton home. Arriving at Silver ton, Bobby Immediately became the hero of his town. He was featured at various parts ot the state, honors were heaped upon htm from a number ot sources. The . Portland realty board presented him with a mod ern, up to date bungalow, which was set up In the front yard ot the Blazier home on north Com mercial street. No announcement has beon made as to whether or not Bobby will attempt to bring up his entire family in his pres ent home. JOURNAL'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE AWARDS As Awrtriioil For Correctness, cutncKS nnd QmtlUy of Jssny 1st Prize 55 MISS .MMIMlAItKT tJUOVER, Kult'iii, Otviton, Homo i. Ho 32a 2nd Prize $3 SlltS. II. Ti. MHSTl:HS. Salem, Oregon, lliuO Court Street 3rd Prize $2 MltS. VIOI.rcr I'. STAFFORD, Gcrvnis, Oregon ltoutc a Horizontal Vcrllc 1. Florist 1. File 5. I. ti. 'J. I.e, 6. Or 3. Sol 7. Clan 4. True 0. Cluo 7. Cream 11. He 3. Nurse tz. Itsh . Chess 13. Ka. 10. E.iicla 14. Am IS. Mold 10. 8. O. S. 17. Arid 17. A 10. Pol 15. Mope 21. Urn 20. Huro 21. I.o 23. It. I. 24. Diamond Tlieio will be nnotlicr cross, word puzzlo In tomorrow's Cnpitnl Journal,' Are You One? 300 cur owners installed Bronseal piston rings this last week, thus cutting down their gas bills. Come in and get a set for your car. ' W. E. BURNS-DAN BURNS (Not brothers ihp Same Man) Hich St. at Ferry Salem. Ore Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from $5M priced. PAGE NINE Oally I W will In- III ,1 alem m XUaturdayM 1 1 H 101 B 1 1 OREGON LAST TIMES TODAY ION CHARET in 'HE WHO GETS SLAPPED" TOMORROW "SALLY"' llllfllllllllllllll! LIBERTY Today Tomorrow "THE PRAIRIE WIFE" By ARTHUR STRINGER III19III Chocolate Peanut Clusters The kind we all like. Regular 60c Lb. Special for Saturday Only 36c lb. 2 lbs. for 70c . Tut up in 5 lb. boxos; limit one 5 lb, box to a customer only. Schaefer's Drug Store "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The I'enslar Store 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. A complete assortment of higher heel Pumps for dres3 wear in the newest styles and leathers all moderately;