Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925 Hr LOCALS f nirliavd Unzcldiio of Salem went to Portland yesterday on n private business trip. He will re turn sometime, today. For fiiile, $100 down nnd bal ance terms will buy 20 acrca of fimt claws It I II land, all cultivat ed, best of treo and berry eoil. Price $2500, uterefit 6 per cent. W. H. Grabeuborat & Co., real tore, 275 State street. 137 An addition to the mail service from Salem going north went into effect yesterday. A new dis patch, leaving at 9:30 a. in., will be a regular part of the service in the future, it has been announc ed: Letters in the Salem post of fice hy 8:45 a. m. will be cared Tor on the 9:30 train. Terwilliger undertaker phn 724 A party of Salem golfers, who went to Marshfield to attend the opening of a new 9 hole course there, returned to Salem yester day. At thQ opening G. P. Sh..r ltey, local professional, was matched with Tod Gardner. Marshfield professional, in an ex hibition match before a gallery of nearly 300. The Eugene team, sent to Marshfield to participate in thn tournament held there, brought home first prize, a silver trophy. Those making the trip from Salem -were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham P. Sharkey, Dr. W. L. Pem berton, L. Cronemiller, Tom Woods and J. O. ITaynes. Attention Elks! You still have time to place your order for con vention uniforms. Go down to Bishop's nnd have your measure taken. 133 Mrs. J. G. Merchen today com plimented the Journal force by leaving a box of exceedingly larsv nnd luscious strawberries on the news desk. The berries were min ed at the Merchen- home, 1010 south 22nd street. Attention Elks! You still have time to place your order for con vention uniforms. Go down to Bishop's and have your measure taken. 138 John Morell & company, meat packers of Maine, have instituted suit in circuit court here against the Pendleton Packing & Provis ion company and Secretary of State Sam A. hozor, to require Kozer to declare against the Pen dleton concern from using the name "Oregon Pride" as a trade mark on Its products. The Maine concern alleges that it has been using the brand name "Pride" on bacon nnd ham since 1897. that these products have a nation al sale in Interstate commerce and that when It endeavored to have its trademark registered here. It found in Oregon that the Pendleton concern had taken the name of "Oregon Pride" which excluded the filing of the Maine company's trademark in this state Love, the jeweler, Salem. The ndv:.nre detail of the Ore gon national guard, numbering 135 men nnd 10 officers, will leav0 Portland tonight for Camp Jackson, noar Medford, for the annual summer training camp. On Thursday 2500 troops will leave various parts of the slate for the camp nnd next Saturday 300 artillerymen will leave for Fort Barry, Cnl.. for the annual training period. This was an nounced today by Adjutant Gen eral George A. White. Watch for the ad tomorrow night on the Pacific Coast Night ingale. Marie Louise D'Arc Kiger, who is appearing at the armory Wednesday, l-i Carrol Wright, who was nrrest ed on Memorial day on a charge of possession of Intoxicating II nuor. when he was arrested by deputy sheriffs in some nnisn near the state penitentiary, will have a bearing In Justice court to day. The liquor was hidden in the brush. Wright claimed It did not belong to him. but that he knew H was there and had gone there to Bpt drink. The Pacific coast nightingale, Marie Louise D'Arc Kiger accom panied by Irene Hampton-Thane and Vera Kshelinan v imams, will appear in concert at the ar mory Wed. at S p. m. Tickets $1.10 may be had at Wills Music house. ! Marriage licenses have been is sued t Clyde K. HuMtins, Eu gene and Zola Birdwell, Salem. Marvin A. Hutelilns, Portland and Martha Tendy. Jefferson. Attention Elks! Yon still have time to plare your order for con vention uniforms. Go down to Bishop's and have your measure taken. ins Thirteen members of the de gree staff of Kirkpatrlck council of Portland, of the Security Ben efit association, will give an ex- Ilotcl Blijrh Arrivals Portland, F S Cleaver, C A Kiing. Mr and Mrs I. M Thomas B R Reed. Mr nnd Mrs George F Ritrton. M H Nichols, p Boss. Ed ward M Stewart. Mr and Mrs C Carter Mrs Abide u Brown and rtmiehtpi-. John Reed, R W Field. Mervin D Armstrong, Fred C Wanner, J K Word. 8 H Lnw S Mapslhus: Amity Mr and Mrs Frank Keily: Woodburn. Ed ward Schmoldt: Tillamook. B.ir- nev Goode; Yamhill. V lierrow; MiirrhfirM, Mr and Mrs Paul V Ehorhardt: Wendllr.fC. M Holyk; Athl.uid. peter F Grady; Wilkon Wn. Robert Nelsnn, Mis Hlima Nelson. Mis Helen Nelson, Miss Edna Nelson. Mis Kiizanein Fo'herinsrili: Tacoma. James Thomas, Mr and Mr Grant H Al- Inway: Seattle, Kdwarrt O'Brien. B O'Brien. Mr and Mrs .tames It Crnbtre, Harry F Hawkins: Ios Angcle. pr J H Cleaver, Mr ini Mn Donald 3 Roakt. hibition drill tonight at eight o'clock at the Intersection of Lib erty and State streets. Following the exhibition work the degree team will Initiate a large class into the association at Mct'ornack hall. Members from Albany, Sll verton, McMInnvIlle and Newbarg will be present. The district man ager, L. D. Thomas of Portland, is in charge. Ho organized the Salem council nine years ao. Large selection of linoleum and felt base remnants at greatly re duced prices. Hamilton. 137 Sin1rlnir wwl nrn t inn nf lifr inn id en name of Lizzie Blakley and a suit against Alvin A. Schindler, alleging cruel and . inhuman treatment. Annual entertainment of car penters will be held at the labor hall on Court St. Thursday eve ning June 11, 8 p. m. All men cordially invited, program and refreshments. 139 ed a free bed at the police station msi nigni. Dance, hear the -famous Tom Curtis, just arrived from Los An geles. McElroy'a orchestra Crys tal Gardens, Wed. June 10th. 137 A charge of drunkenness against Ed Hadlcy in police court has been dismissed. Dance hear J. Sylvester ac- cordianist, McElroy's. orchestra. Crystal Gardens Wed. June 10th. 137 Jack Karman who yesterday was sentenced to five days in the city jail for being drunk, has been released. Dance hear McEiroyV com plete Seaside orchestra. Crystal Gardens Wed. June 10th. 137 A building permit was Issued today to Oscar Eggen for the con struction of a dwelling at 1180 north 1G tli street, to cost $3500. W. O. W. sign up for your stock in Woodland Park at 331 1-2 StatevSt. open evenings to nine o'clock. Big stock holders meeting in lodge hall Thursday night. 139 Because of the absence of mem bers of the supreme court no opiu ions were handed down by the court today. Several of the jus tices are attending a Masonic meeting in Portland, Chief Jus tice McBride is absent because of the death of his sister, Mrs. Nan cy Dolman of Salem, and Justice George M. Brown was In Rose- burg. It is not expected that any opinions will be handed down un til next Tuesday. Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co phone orders early to 2S0 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 500 Trade street. "Wo never close." Officers were on the lookout today for Harry Hill, paroled boy from the state training school, who it is charged stole a horse from the ranch of Frank Sieg- mund at Fernridge where he had been working nnd made his es cape. Early this morning the boy was seen driving Into Salem near the penitentiary then trace was lost of him. Hill was sent to the training school from McMinnvillc having had a number of esca pades., it is alleged. Ho was pa roled to Siegmund, ran away from his farm a few days ago, return ing last night and stole the horse. Irrigation bills now due. Flat rate Irrigation bills are subject to a discount of 10 per cent If paid on or before June 10th. Res idences with oven numbers will irrigate Monday, Wednesday Friday and Sunday. Residences with odd numbers will Irrigate Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours 6 to 8 a. m. and 5 to 9 p. m. 133 Salem Auto Camp has been giv nn n onrt i f i rn t nf nHtmffl hllfil ness name by the county clerk. llniHAO It Cm. i Mi r. P AMrlch of the park board filing the cer tificate. Dr. Angeiine A. Mccul loch also has filed her rdgnation as a member of the Morris Optical company. Purebred Persian kittens for ?alc. Omar strain. Phone 1666 137 The claw tea to have been held Thurs. at (he First Christian church has been postponed. 137 Houses for rent, $12 to $.10. Immediate pofrion on many. FJecke & Hendricks. U. S. bank bldg. 137 At the monthly meeting of the congregation of the Salem Friends' church the present pas tors, Carl F. and Minnie O. Mil ler were reelected to their posi tions, both being given substan tial increases in salary. They have been in their present positions for the past two years, and during that timo the church has ncarly doubled In membership. Get your linoleum remnant at lees than cost at Hamilton'. 137 Mrs. J. M. Beaty of Canby, who underwent a major operation ot a local hospital, last week, was re ported to be Improving rapHly by today. Linoleum remnants In good si xps for baths and breakfast nooks at less than cost. Hamilton. 137 Daniel Hardy of south 12th street, Salem, underwent a ma jor operation at a local hospital yesterday. GRAND TO OFFER "THE SHOW OFF" HERE NEXT WEEK Local playgoers will rejoice to learn that "The Show-Off," au thoritatively proclaimed by the professional critics in New 'ork as "the supreme American com edy," will be given at tho Grand theater, Salem, for one night only, Monday, June 15. George Kelly takes the average American home and has fun with It. It has been said that homo Is no longer an Institution; that it is fi stupid relic of former times; that It is trite and unnecessary and deadening In its effect; nnd lots of pronouncements ot the same ear filling Ilk. Perhaps it is, who shall say? But "The Show-Off" is alwnys udmlrably droll and real izes to the full all of possibilities of arch characterization. Kelly's picture of a "four-flusher" Is sim ply irresistible and his views of the struggles of a humble-life fam lly to achieve material comfort nre photographic to a remarkable de gree. 'The Show-Off" has been stag ed by Mr. Kelly himself and shows intimate knowledge of the art of achieving effects while causing them to seem to happen naturally from character and situation. It Is at once an artful and an adroit piece of stage direction. The "busi ness" Is so excellent, the little touches and tho delicate sugges tions so deft while adhering to the .sense of decision and logic. The whole performance represents a triumph of team work. What Is more remarkable is that nobody plays to tho audience. As far as tho east is concerned there is no audience. This method though rarely tried never falls. Yet stupid "favorites" will stand in tho cen ter of tho stago looking and speak Ing directly at their audience. Mra. Pnwnl Mnnn nf Hnlam .- oneratod imon at a local bosiiltnl Monday, and was reported to be progressing well tuts morning. CIoso out patterns in felt base at b9c a yard. Hamilton s. 137 Announcement was made this morning of five boy scouts, 4 of whom are from Salem and one from Corvaliis, who will leave early Friday morning to attend the scout camp at Camp Parsons Puget Sound, for the week of June 13th to 20th. Expenses will be paid by local scout councils. The purpose of sending the boys is to get them trained In scout ing, preparatory to the camp to be held at Cascadla from July 11 to August 8. Names of the boys are as follows: Hugh Shattuck, troop 2, Salem; Lynn Long, troop 1, Corvaliis; James Fairchilu, troop 1, Salem; Larkin Williams, troop 1, Salem; Ralph Purvine, troop 1, Salem. The first two list ed arc Eaglo scouts, the rest be ing first class scouts. Save money by getting a lin oleum remnant for your bath room. Hamilton. 137 Miss Mabel Trlnwith of Willa mina was in Salem yesterday. Marcelling 50c, phone -M4M. 137' Rev. D. Lester Fields of Grants Pass, pastor of tho Methodist church there, arrived in Salem yesterday. Ho is president of the Willamette university alumni as sociation, and comes to take part in the commencement exercises. Dance at Turner Saturday night. Music by Ramblers. 137 Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle bt Jef ferson was in Salem yesterday. Mrs. P. C. Fulton of Aumsvllle was a Salem visitor Monday, By a close vote the Salem Kl wanis club this noon decided to have o;ily one club meeting dur ing July and one during August. Activities of the club will start again in earnest on the first Tues day of September. Report wa made that at the present time the club has 96 members. A meeting of the local council of the Boy Scouts was held last night, preparatory to the financial campaign which Is to bo held In Salem beginning Friday for the purpo.no of raising funds to carry on boy scout work. Several new members were !aM night added to I ho force of local workers. Mra. C. F. Schmidt of Mount An gel was a Salem visitor yesterday. B. W. IJattlesnn of Monitor was in Salem on private business Mon day. Mrs. William Kvan.t was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. She is a resi dent of Gcrvals. Miss C. Lepel of Chcmawa was in this city yesterday. Mrs. O. W. Humphreys nnd her daughter Miss Thelma Humphreys, both of Shaw, were Salem visitors Monday. Report was made this morning that Miss Mattie Iioatty, of South Capitol street, n rapidly recovering from the effects of a major opera tlon which was performed upon her lat week. S THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SALEM BOY WILL GET DEGREE IN MEDICINE University of Oregon, Eugene, June 9. (Special.) Robert E. Fisher of Salem will recoive a de gree from the University of Ore gon medical school in Portland this month. Prior to entering the medical school Mr. Fisher attended Wil lamette university where he com pleted his course In pre-medics. Mrs. Nnne.y Dolcan, 87-year-old pioneer and resident of Salem, mother ot Dr. W. B. Morse and sieter of Chief Justice T. A. Mc Bride, died Monday ufternoon at the family residence at oiS Cen ter street. Sho was the last liv ing charter member of the First Christian church, Salem. She came to Oregon in 184G crossing tho plains with her fa ther's family. She first married William B. Morse and they lived at Lafayette, Salem and St. Helens, Several years after tho death of her first husband she married William H. Dolman of St. Helens who moved to Salem six years ago, She had celebrated two silver wedding anniversaries. In addition to Dr. Morse and Justice McBride, Mrs. Dolman is survived by a brother, Dr. James McBride of Pasadena, Cal., and a foster daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kicb prdson of Portland, formerly of balem. Funeral strvices are to be held at 10 a. m., Wednesday, and the body will be forwarded to Port land for cremation. Rev. John ft! vans of the First Chrtisan church here will officiate at both services, E The final lap In the race for election to tho Salem school board was entered today, with two pros pective directors in the field. Mon day, tho final day for additional candidates to file, passed without new developments, leaving no pos sibility of onyoiie in addition to Flank Neer and J. C. Tibbets be ing in the running. The outstanding Issue remains the question whether or not the now director shall go Into office definitely pledged to support a re distribution of school insurance business, or whether be shall go In not pledged to anything. The one platform is Tibbets, the other la Necr s. Lied DOLMAN Mrs. Xnncy Dolman, 87, at the family residence, 533 Center, Monday, June 8. She is survived by Tier eon, Dr. Wil liam B. Morse, Salem: a foster child, Mrs. J, A. Richardson Portland, formerly of Salem; two brothers, Chief Justice T, A. McHride, Salem, and Dr. James McBride, Pasadena, Cal. Friends may see the body up un til 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, at which time tke cas ket will be closed. Funeral ser vices will bo held from the First Christian church Wednes- lay morning, 10 o'clock. Ser vices will be concluded In the Portland crematorium. Arrange men to are In charge of the Webb funeral parlors. No flow ers. CAIN Margaret Cain, at a local hospital, June 8, at the age of 72. She is survived by her Hus band, James Cain of Monroe; two sons, George W. Kendall nnd Ambrose Cain and one daughter, Mrs. Mattie Boat wright, all of Salem; 13 grand children and six great grand children. Funeral services will be from the Webb funeral par Iors Thursday, June 11. at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Pemberton of ficlating. Interment will be In the City View cemetery. PEA HCE Monday June 8th, two miles west of Salem In Polk county, Charles L. Pearcc. He was 61 years of age. Brother of Mrs. Clare Pearce Smith ami Lot L. Pearce of Salem, and Vine D. Pearce of Madrns, Or, Funeral services Wednesday, June 10th, at 2 p. m. from the Uigdon mortuary, interment City View cemetery. HEPP At Grants Pass, June 8 Mrs. Catherine H'-pp, wife o Rev. Joseph Iff no, mother of Arthur Hepp of Cambridge, Ida Edward Hepp of Escondido, Cal L. O. Hepp of Grants Pass, Mrs H. W. Thompson of Seattle and Mrs. A. O. Laaba nf Cocur d'Alene, Ida. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 10th at 3:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. At the Theatres Today OREGON DOUGLAS MacLEAN in "INTRODUCE ME." . It's laughing lightning. MKKRTY "SALOME OF THE TENEMENTS" A Paramount Special WOODRY Buys Furniture PhOBt 811 PIONEER WOMAN GOES TO REWARD TWO CANDIDATES IN SCHOOL RAG Ik L SET FOR FRIDAY The complete program fur grad uatlon exercises of tho Salem high school seniors, scheduled for Fri- "Uay evening, June 12, was announc ed this morning. With tho excep tion of tho main address, which Is by Governor Walter M. Pierce, most of the program will be given by students of the school or par ents of students. Kev. George Kuehler and Rev. 1 W. Launer, both of whom have parts in the exercises, are parents of students who will be presented with di plomas. Rev. Mr. Launer is pas tor of the Chemeketa Street Evan gelical church, and Rev. Mr. Ivoehler is pastor of Christ's Evangelical Lutheran church. The complete program Friday night will bo as follows: March played by high school or chestra. Invocation, Rev. George W. Koehler. Venetian Summer Night, Mos- zkowskl, sung by double quartet of class representatives. Oration "The Power of Human Life," by Thomas Childs, highest honor student in the graduating class. Piano solo, "Perpetuum Miblle," Von Weber, played by Luclle An dersons, elected by the faculty. Oration, "The Receding front ier," by Avery Thompson, elected by the senior class. Songs, "Sylvia," by Speaks, and "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell, sung by the high school chorus. Address to graduating clasH, "A Look Into tho Future," by Walter M. Pierce, governor of Oregon. Song, "Christ In Flanders,1 Ward-Stephens, sung by boys' quartet. Presentation of diplomas, by H, H. Olinger, chairman of the school board. Flag March, Laurondeau. played by the high school orchestra. Benediction, Rev. F. W. Launer, Diplomas will be presented to 36 students. The platform at the Salem armory, where the exercises are to be held, will not be enlarg ed to hold the entire class, but graduating students will sit In the audience Immediately In front of the plaUorm, The program will begin at 8 o'clock. Tr. Carl E. Miller Is out of his office during the present week whilo attending to his duties as a member of the state board of den tal examiners. The theory part of the examinations was done in Port land Monday and today. Convicts at the Oregon state penitentiary are to be used aa subjects for the practical phases of the state ex imlnatlon,' which will be held lat or In the week. There are approxl mately 75 applicants for licenses to pioctico In the state. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE F. II. Seeley. of Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss pert, will personally bo at the Ma rlon hotel, and will remain in Si lem Friday only, June 12. Mr .Seeley snys: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any ease of rupture perfectly, ' but contracts the opening In 10 days on the av erage case, Uelng a vast advance ment over all former methods exemplify ing Instantaneous effects Immediately appreciable and with standing any strain or position no matter tho size or location. Large or difficult pases, or inclsslona ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. This lnstrumen received the only award in Kng land and in Spain, producing re suits without surgery, injet-tiuns, medical treatments or preficrip lions. Warning All cases should he cautioned agalnnt the une of any elastic or web truss with un ilorstraps, as same rest where the lump is and not where the opening is. producing complications neces sitating surgical operations. Mr. Sfley has documents from the I'nited Stales government, Wash ington, D. C. for inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate with out chnrgo or fit them If desired, llusiness demands prevent stop ping at any other place in this secijon. P.. S Kvery statement In this notice 1ms been verified before the federal and slate courts. I'. H. Seeley. Home office 117 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. Adv. A Sip A headache, chronic or acute, Is always a sign of trouble, and once the trouble is located und eliminated the headache wilt disappear. Tho solution Is to be found In Chiropractic adjustments, given with the hare h an ds alone. They eliminate the nerve presure which causes tho headache. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor 0. S. Hank IJIdR. ..Thono 8? BE CAREFUL H. G. Simmons, 1450 Fir street, reported to the police to day Unit, his uuloiuobilo was crowded off tho road on a turn near the city by another car which he did not identily. A tender ou his car was damaged. John J. Venuluun, S81 South 22nd street, and an unidentified car collided on Court street. A short aneech of appreciation for Ward Willis Long, pastor of the First Tresbytcrlan church of Salem, was made by Rev. Km est Shanks at this noon's luncheon of tho Salem Kiwanis club. The meet ing was the last that Rev. Mr. Long will attend here, since he leaves for Stockton next Monday. He made a speech in response to that of llev. Shanks, stating that he had heard many stories of the hot weather, huge mosquitos and other adverse conditions in Stockton. He spoke of an Irishman of whom he had heard, who went Into a steel boiler to avoid tho mosquitos. They bored through the steel plate, ho said, but the Irishman bent their stingers on the inside. When morning came, however, the mosquitos were so numerous and so large that they flew away with both boiler nnd Irishman. Rev. Long expressed regret at leaving Salem. LEGALS TN Til 10 COUNTY COl'KT of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County In the matter of tho estate of John T. Kirscher, deceased. Exec utor's notice. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the county court of Marion county, stale of Oregon. duly made nnd entered on tho 8th day of June, 1925, the undersign ed was appointed executor of the estate of John T. Kirscher, deccas- d, and that he has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims igainst said cstnto aro hereby no tified to present tho same duly verified as required by law to the undersigned at Salem, Oregon, route number 6. box number 2fi within nix months from the date of this notice. Dated on this 8th day of June. 1925. VICTOR B. KIRSCHER, Executor of the estate of John T. Kirscher, deceased. Date of first publication June 9, 1925. Date of last publication July 7, 1925 NOTICK OK IIKAHING OF OU- JHCTIOXS TO FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that Louts F. Coruu, as the duly appointed qualified and uctlng administra tor of tho estate of Kits a Cornu, deceased, has rendered and pre sented for settlement and filed In the county court of tho stnto of Oregon for tho county of Marion a final account of his administra tion of the estate of said decedent, and that Tuesday, tho sixteenth day of June, A. D. 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court In tho Marlon county court house In tho city of Salem, county of Marlon, state of Oregon have been fixed and appointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settle ment thereof, at which timo and place any person interested In the estate of said decedent may appear and filo objections in writing said final account and contest tho same. Dated nnd first published the twelfth day of May, A. D. 1925, LOUIS F. COHNU, Administrator of tho estate of Kllsa Cornu, deceased. Carson & Carson, attorneys for administrator. THE BRIDAL SIIOWKK tA Sri if Cirlm for ll,r Wedding D.1J Evr.RY charming bride must wear something blue you know. So it's a happy thought to give her one of these clever boxed wedding garter sets, with an extra blue garter for luck... A gift card adds a personal touch to the box. Hipbon Department MAIN FLOOR r. tt Our New Flionc 2152. Office hours 8 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings by Appointment. HYDRO-ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE E. G. Fedeisen, Supt. 219-253 South Cottage Street SWEDISH MASSAGE OUR SPECIAITY Salem, Oregon Electro-Therapy Hydro-Therapy SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago Pain Toothache Aipfrlo U tbc trade mark of Uaycr Manufacture of Moooacellcacldeatec of S&ucylicictd n STATE S STREET 8 tnone 02b Marion Hotel SALEM, OREGON OFFICIAL AAA An Hotel worthy of its reputation as the largest ant most complete in Oregon out of Portland. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner parties. SPORT COATS At Especially Low Prices Wc are showing the 1'rince of Wales and other models in single and double breastcds with two and four buttons. All mannish materials and tailored along mannish styles. 16 Semi Dress and Dress Cannery Aprons Heavy; Rubber 98c Quality Merchnndl.se Popular Prices Corrective Manipulation Therapeutic Exercises Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer11 packages which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24' and 100 Druggists. Dr. CB. O'Neill r- OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LadcUBush Bank Buiktinoi State atf. Coats Priced at $19.75 Double Faced Khaki
