Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 13, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., November 13, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925 RECENT LOSSES BUTTER STEADY Prayers of Friends Cured Him Is Llaim Of Chauncey Olcott Portland, Ore., Nov. 13. (A. P.) Recent losses In the trenh egg mar ket were recovered in the trtiiliiiK on the local exchange, yewtordny ktornoon and today freh standard Ixtroa ore hack up to 56 centw with firsts at 63 centn. Current re-ct-lnts also advanced and are nuot C4 two cents higher today at 47 cents. t ii.. n.n uttimtlnn In none too firm but fresh receipts are IlKht and outside market are holdiriK whlfh Ih exnected to prevent this market from breaking very badly. r..t. Kutlnr la ffpnornllv AteadV .iani, rii'Hlfi art a cent lower for the day at 52 cents while firsts advanced a halt to 60 cents. Top grade butler remains aieuuj and unchanged. Country dressed meats are scarce along the street and iliu market is displaying a healthier tone. Choice light veal readily bring 15 to 15 cents, with an oc casional sale as high na 16 cents. Choice light hogs bring 16 to 16 cents. A strong undertone la showing In the poultry market and price are slowly working higher. Today Hfiht hens are bringing 18 to 19 cents with heavy hens 26 to 27 cents. Live turkeys are firm at 31 to 82 cents with fancy dressed birds puoted at 40 to 41 cents. The supply is limited and the demand keen on all lines of poultry. MVlSftTOCK Portland, Nov. 13. Cattle steady rfloniuiu rtvit- ciilvcs 35: steers. medium $7.00 ?T $8.25; cannersnnd cutters $4.50 & $6.00. Heifers, com- .. n.miiiim i.i.r.urus H.00: mh Knmnuin and medium $3.50 tffi5.25: canners and cutter i r.tfijt:i.ri0i hulls. Kood (beet ye intra nvcludetl) $ 4.00 5 .00 1 com mon to medium canners and boJog nan $3.uu(y4.uu; cnivua. mt'imim choice, milk feds excluded $0.00 (p $0.00; cull and common $4.50 U $6.00; vealers, medium to choice $a.00$11.00, cull and common $5.00tfi'$!.00. Hogs Hteady, receiiits 345; heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.75 $17.50; medium weight, (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.76(12.25; lightweight, (1&0 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good . and choice $12.25$12.76; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $12.005t $12.50; packing hogs $8.00 10.50 slatiRhtor plga (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.00 fj 12.00; .feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and 112.00 ft $13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and rousting pigs excluded In abovo quotations.) Sheep steady; receipts 95; lambs, good and choice (ML Adams) $12.00ffj)13.00; lamba, ma lum to good (valley) 11.00ftt$12.50 heavyweight (02 pounds up) ii nntn nil. nil wnlirhlH. (.nil niltl common $0 00 10.00; yonrllng wethers, medium to choice .u r.iii nn- nwo onmrnfln to choic $4.000.00; canner and cull $1.60 04.00. iii-riHimi wheat Pnrtlnnd. Or.. Nov. 13. (A. P.) Wheat: HUB hard wbito $1.56; hard white, hluemem, baart $1.53; soft while $1.49; western white $1.47; hard winter, northern spring $1.45; western red $1.44. Todny'a car receipts: wheat 123; barley 3; flour 5; corn 1; oats 4 hay 4. New York, Nov. 12. (A. P.) j Now convalescent in his "lucky house," to which he waa rushed when taken 111 two weeks ago at Ann Arbor, Mien., unauncey ui-i cott, actor is attributing hia re covery to the prayors of his friends lie also ascribes a part in tils recovery to healing qualities In the hands of hia wife, a aeventh daughter. She has just presented him with a marble reproduction of her hands done by a sculptor who felt inspirieu oy ai. ineieHtr. the poetess "little flower of Jeans." "There Is no doubt at all that I hnvn imon healed through nniyer," aaid Mr. Olcott, greeting friend in his home, where he recovered from illness five years ago wnen v.o. ..r.iu uimtiiiuorl In ho dvlnrr. Dbmluylng a sculptured pair oi i...n.iu i-iuino- nut nt a. block of a block of marble, Mr. Olcott said "I wouldn't take a million dol lars for these hands. The. Detroit museum wants to buy them, so does my friend John McConnlck, but I would not part wun mem. UPWARD MARKET SEEN FOR WOOL; Mil IS QUIET Tltn N(IV. 13. (A. P.) Tim n'nnimerclal Jiulletlns will HJiu tomorrow: ..i.if.,1 it. tvnnl (lnrinir the naat week The tendency oof wool values b; upward in this market and me foreign markets generally have been active and strong. Ausiruiu.i has been againM tho buyer. Umd rnn,i (U fci i. i'imI diint but firm Competition In the foreign primary marKets is more gcnuiui umu any time previously huh buumuh. the west at about eastern market parity. Tho Texas rail season : in ffimmfnce In fin Ancirlo Tuesday wltn a soaica Dm Isule. Mnhnii- Ih rntTicr on ot lmt urm Th Commercial Jlnllelln wPl publish tho following quotations tr.innri'Oiv: ' Scoured bals: Oregon: eastern Nn. 1 Htnulo Sl.:t0tfi$l.:t2; fine ami 1.111. CUIIUMUK v ' v clothing $1.10i&,$l.i&; vnuey wo. i, $.1&Q?1.Z0. Wnhnlr: bos (combine 750c; beat carding 65 70c. STOCK PRICES SOAR ON MARKET BUTTKR AND EGGS Nortland, Nov 13. Eggs curron receipts 40; freah medium 3 7 4 y r u fh-uta All- 47: fresh standards extras 48 M- 64c; prime urms oac; meis ow; 48c; undersized 2626c. 1 1 .- Wrtv is llitttrr unsettled xtra cubcB. city 65c; standards 64c; prime firsts 53c: first 49 fta undorgrades nominal; prints 67c .ni-lnni dlin- It II I t Off t firm. Milk steady; best churning cream 55 56 not shippers' track In aone l ; raw mm i i"- 1 ' $2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. putiriix Tl-...l.w1 fli-n Vnv 1 t-Pnilll I'V steady; less & per cent commission heavy hens 2Ri?f 27c; light 1819c; e)rlngfl 2126c; young white ducks zzei'tic; iiiriteys arcLu iwtiu live 31 32c. ONIONS ANI I'OTATOKS Porolland, Or. Nov. 13 Potatoes tendv: new $2.75$3.00; onions $175. MIIT liniQ ANI DAS'AUA iJ.ifll.. nil VciV. i:t. NlltS RtMldV walnuts. No. 1 2831c; filberts nnmlnnl' nlmnnd 28S3.120. Hops oulel; new crop cluator 2424c; fugKles 2728c. Cnscara i.rk quiet. Nominal at bo7C id.; Oregon grape royi hoiii inai. Salem Markets lent dealers for the Buldaiitu ol Uttpimi. Journal nviuL-rn, (Itevlwd dally.) No riP..in i whiift wlip.it 11.35 oats 48o bu.; hay. oat ami vetch nn ion. Moat, ton hogs 99ttc; bows 1 'J I. .1iouit.il hnirn Mf- toll Hteei'K t.A.i. n.i-a t-. r.atii'i&.on: bulb 83Hc; spring lambs 80 lbs and under 12Hc; heavier io-owe ......... i i,.,i i irt Poultry: Springers S2c; light hens 1516c; heavy hena 202lc, Uutterfat 66c; croamery butt or 87c; egga 38c; standards 46 1. .... Eii. nilllf l' AA cuit. Veceta'biea nnd fruits; Canta- i ifflS 9R- n'Atormeluns lc; ornnges $10.50; lemons Ill.BOtfi $10; grnpefruit $8.50; ban nuns 9 He: apples 11.002.60 box; ...... ....tntnna 111 YnklltlA t0- t a I oca 3.26-3.76, aacked veKlablCK 9n- rnrrots 1HC! tur nm. !Uc: local 40&8uc; onions radishes 40fl iXox. binches; toma toes 76o bushel; green beans 6c; Oregon celery 80o du.; home grown cabbage $c; local cauli flower $1140 doz.; freah parsley 60c dor; pepper v luo lb.: fancy dill 15o lb.: dill si" cucumbers SHc: gherkins 7o lb.; outdoor 1 Hi i en $160 carton; seedless srape 6c lb.; evergreen grape 8a lb; sweet com 12 He; new malflRa srapcut 7c; garlic 20c lb.; new pickling onion 77ttc; onions $2.86; lettuce $2.26 crate; $3.60 Iced; aweet potntoe 6o ID.; cianberrlea $5.50 box. ON THE AIR 4 i U ' - 7 3 B Has- isi" HEW INCORPORATIONS ritlDAY XHillT (Puciniu Time) KiV, Portland, Ore,, 401.5. U to 1 p. in. Dinner concert, Olds, Worl man Ht King company 7::(l to 7M5 p. m., Weather, M- Wct and niai'Kci rcpono; Ittg uml iivw it rni!; B lo 10:110 , p. in., (.oncert by wire U'lcpliony frtuii the Slit'iiiiiiii-Clay duo-ail Ktuilio; 10::t(i to 12, midnight, WiM-kly linttlng or Hie Wvep (iiowhig WImt Omlcr of Jionl Owls. KiO, Ouklaiid, Cal., Sfll.'J- I to 5::t0 p. in,, concert irt'hc-s-trn, Hotel Si.' Fi'imels Vlntcn jiUlVritrra, ronductor; 5::t0 to 0, girls hair hour; 0 tot 7, dinner L'OllCCI't. KI'O, Sun I'rniicisco, Cal., li!H.:t 8 lo 11 p. in.. Palace ho ld dance ori'hcslrn. KI'I, U AiiK' Ics, Cnl., 17 7 p. in., I-fcamimT prognuu; 8 ui'gaii recital; . Htiidlo solo fa l uns, poke content; 10, studio ft'iiturch. SATI'HDAY NKillT (I'lu-lflc Time) KiO, Poillaiid, Ore., 'Il1.5. 12;U to i:Mi 1. "1., concert, eonriesy lncirie Slates Klectrlc company; 2:0 p. m.. ioa guine, O. A. C versus TTniver Mlty of Owgon, by Western Un ion wire direct from playing field nt i:ueiie. Ore.; 6 to 7 p. in., dinner concert, coiirteny Olds, Worlinan Afc King Co.; 0 to 12 midnight, dunce music by Herman Renin mid his Mult nomah hotel orchestra, by wire telephony from the liidltum grille. 1U;0, Oakland, Cal., 31 8 p. in., sport review; 8:10, Ampholn trio, new mixed chorus, solo fea tures; 10 to V2, Ben lilack'fi orcheslra of the Hotel St. Frau ds. KI'O, San rrandseo, 428 ::, lo 7:35 p. m. Wuhleiiinr liiud nml on-heslra; 8 to 12, C'abli-laii orchestra. KM, Lna Angeles, Cal., 17 7 p. m., Norman Kobler and or ..iHtiii! fi. lWaminer concert; vnilcil feature program; 10, I'aekaril Ituilio club; 11 p. m, to it n. m., midnight frolic. SUNDAY (Pacific Time) K;V, Portland, Ore., 401.5-,.-. m ft tiiiiui ntiiruintr MTV lire's" by wlm telephony from the n . ni-nnliii' CCIll'PH llV wire telephony from the Flrt Tcsbytevmn cimrcn. Three Old Salemites Met By Judge D'Arcy On Southern Visit vt -V'-.,U Mnv 15 (A.V. Stock prices bounded upward today In another wild ou I burst of bullish enthushiflm, engineered by the re- .ontlon of the New York redcrni ,.na,x.n linn If 3 1 rOlllHtrlpt 1'ale. tho Italian debt settlement and a series of favorable dividend dc- yolopments nftor tho clooso yester day. 1,'nnMiimiii Mni'ltB n Rtnclis chnnfr- ed bands in the early trading. The razor was a block of 10,300 shares at 74 K United States Stoet com mon opened with a block of 430 ..i I nminnlnir nrlci' of 135 to 114 3-4. as agninsi ,..,un,-.1,.,.' olnaulitn- tll'W'n of 132- -4. A string or z.t traiiRacinMix in Marland Oil, totalling l&.wm nhiires, appeared on the tape, to mnr.lo till. ntlll llf ItlA first hOUl' the stock attaining a new 102i ocord prico nt as. niiftit win en will iiPnoiiL inn i i ii.. ...,, tl.A (r. nvlrn riiifili dividend on General Motors coin mon, of which It holds a largt iiin..ir tcnu Hm uitoftnriilnr Individ mil performer, souring ll poims 2r.9. APPLE CROP OF aieloy Hod Weedor curnpany. CorvalliB; lncori;oratore, Ueorge VV. Meloy, C. W. Clark, N. W. Urowu; capital, $10,000. Cuuocur Credit Servico, Port- laad; incorporators, Thomas L. wnvimiii r 'ii nn li iirvnnt. Mar guerite It. liryant; capital, $2000. Ttirirt Kuncn, juc, uanuon; m corporaUns, A. O. Thrift, W. P. Potnerov. John D. Ooas: capital. $40,000. Notice of an increase in capital c-,v, tx nan m S'ri nan imn hnpn filp.i hv ltoalvn Lodge of Portland Columbia Male Chorua. Port land; incorporators, Enoch V. Klmgreen. Albert Broddie, C. A. Applegrcu; assets. $1000. G. w. llalea warchouae com- imnv lieilninnd: incornoratora. G W. Bales, James Short, Esther Bales; capital, $25,000. Miller Mountain Mining com .... n r.i r, irrk,. I'Uu- In f r irii m-n turn IJUii, utm"" ' ' ' P. J. Jennings, S S. Start, George li. Jennings; caniuii, luu.uuv. W. H. -MeMoiiicfl. Inc.. Portland; i it lfllu 1," I. Kiillivnn If Sleight; capital, $25,000; to man- ufacturo leather articles. Motion nf nn ItrriURP Itl CIllltHl from $15,000 to $20,000 has been filed by It. II. Moore & Co., inc. F f.,li"i,.lrl Unllcd tlio bliw sky act the fol lmvffiir nnrmltn havo been Issued f'inut ifiiniin run nanv. rin land, to sell stock in the sum ot $(i2,500. Southern Wasco county mm aiwociation, Wanih:, to sell stocl- in tho sum ot $1700. t ,.( infiion'D 'I'riiar fnmnnnv. PorLland. to sell bonds in tho sum f tr.n nno Oregon Brewing company, rori- land, to sell Block in the Bum oi $12,600. 17 null w Tnviw nin & MOl'tCaR company, Portland, to sell stock ;n ll.n nlllll nt X II . Ill) II J Oregon Hosiery company, t'ert- land; incorporators, itaipn noan. M. 13. McDcnilOtt, G, O n,,. n.tiini sr.nnn Tnmmnnv Hllih nf OrOCOn. I'Orl land: Incorporators, II. F. I.ntour- rt v u. k. Mamaitcr, v i nm m Catons, Johnfrton Wilson, John II -tlr..t.fll.l lu K,,.,. 11 linn Iod on virtually completed harvew tl.n ..niinliva rnill 111 pri'lll I apple crop somewhat exceeds last months estimates in ncnriy an mi- Ongland crop reporting scrviru m iim ittiitn.l wtriim i1rii:irlnirnt of airrlcullure nnnounees. Northwest It.nnip -tntPM. pveent Idaho, how ever, nimear to have harvested igiuiy sinauer croiw wuui wn ii.iiirntil In t mnnth. mi,. Inlnl f.lf nil Ml.-ltOB Itl nn a.fl ner cent from last month, y i irom ih?l yvv.r hmu m i"- cent creator than the five year I MM, ft Alm'iln tntitl ClOt a 31, 31 2.000 barrels as compareu with L8.7tn.000 Inst year and 30,- 4OR.80O tne rive year overage Woodry & Son II. F iitliiiiiMr. mill 'iiriifliirp Donli'm, pnjr vash tor Uncil Flimilurr. Store S71 North Cum'l. Arpih Ijiiir Itanses. Ittlti lihnll. IK oi Roslilciirc IMiono IB4S-W wii.ii.wi MimiMwjiwj1 While, A. E. Samlcraon, George L. Masten; ausets ?Z7 and memoer uiiin fno iti n vcar. Notice of an increase iu capitul Portlund Well & KUppiy com- Hurl 1-1 nil Iflcnrnnratorp. 1 K. Nash, Lyle Miller, H. Schulen- borg; capital, $uu.uuu. Min.o finrniirnilnn Portland! in corporators, Mlrat Percy, Alice L Uiws, W. Ij. Mcfarling; capital $5000; roal estate. Pendleton Flour Mills company llnmllnlnn innfWdni'ntOI'fl. R. H Leonard, M. L. WiHte, I. A. Welks: :apital, $ri0,0U0. Uanilofcnn-TtTinl'llH Co.. Port land; Incorporators, Elmer Ban- kus, B. Lee, Allen a. flicuuriaia; capital, $10,000; nionutacturin;i macliinery. llemote Whita cenar L,umnc company, Remoie. Coos county: tri-D T.1 R Hnrfh. Chili?. milh, Henry Vermeire, L. B. Jen nings; capital, uuui. Felman Knniituri! Mantuactur inj! company, Astoria; incorpora tors, Frank Patton, W. 11. Feu- man, Helen S. Fellman; capital, $25,000. from $20,000 to SUO.OOO has been filed by the Oregon axuo oiugi Tormlnal company or I'ortmnu. TTiwtor tho blim ekv act a per mit to tho Lumbermen's Trust compnny to sell bonds in tne sum of $5000 and another to the same company to sell bonds in the sum fn nnn ITiumnn I'r t. llfr COmnnnV. lliU- innn- Incnrnorators: H. B. Free- land, F. C. Chesterfield, C. E. Grav. capital, $11000. Portland Stone company, inc.. Portland; incorporators, A. M Maver. J. B. Doucliard, Edward Calkins, J. R. Murphy; capital. ir.nnn p.iinnloninntarv articles have boon filed by the P. B. Yates Ma chine company, a Delaware con corn, changing the name to Yates A tnn HT'inMnn cnmilfUlV. iTiwior hn bln ltv act a permit was ipr.ucd to t:ie William Woo'l ii.. r-,n cnmnntiw Tnc. of Port land, to sell stock in the sum oi Jud','0 Peter D'Arcy, a short time ir-,. u-hltA In Run l-'i nlirisro. met thiee persona, one of whom was formerly a resident or I'omanu, iLnd tho other two resident: or S;ilem in the early seventies. nnn nf thpsc. Alfred Holman. ciiitor of the S:in Francisco Bulle tin, a pnper which wa.s established In 1855, seventy years ago, by James King of William, who was killed bv Charles Cora on account of which ho was hanged by the vigilance committee on tne 2nu day of May, 1850. This paper 1ks been published e!ni.a tho almvn n.-mifd vt.ir. It fit 11 maintains its prestige ami standing under tne editorial man agement of Mr. Holman. Mr. Ilol- was born near Carlton, Yamhill county, State of Oregon. His first editorial work was on tne oregon- lan. He was the editor of tho San Francisco Argonaut for a num ber of years until he was called upon to take the position of man aging editor of the San Francisco DuHetin. His brilliant accomplish ments as a newspaper editor and writer are well known throughout tho East, California and the North west. He was a frequent visitor In Salem in tho early seventies. For ia number of years he was the leg islative correspondent ot tne ore mnlnn. His crnsn of the affairs of state and of the legislative as sembly was discriminating. i-ew men had the qualities oi mma ami critical observation which made him a noted correspondent of AvniitR which trnnsnired in our capital city. Mr. Holmon's tribute I to Mr. H. W. Scott, editor of the1 Oregonlan, after Mr. Scott a cieatn. is of the highest literary charac ter nn.l tnfllnntpjq his nbilitv to write of Mr. Scott as his talents deserved Mr. Holman Is a nephew of Chief Justice McBrlde, and a cousin of W. B. Morse of our city. -n,i..n1 n A Invn nrlfir n nrinter of Salem in the early seventies, I found in a somewhat disabled con dition on account of a slight stroke of paralysis. HO is now eeveniy Ilve years of age. His mind ia clear and I had a very pleasant visit with him talking over old times and tho changes wntcn nave taken place In Salem in the last fifty years. There are 'now very few people in Salom who were ac quainted with him when he lived here. As a boy I set type with him In a printing office where I was employed. His wife and son are taking good caro of him. His wife is an excellent woman, and his son, Leo E. Alexander, Is one of the bright young business men of San Francisco. Mr. Alexander is one of the acquaintances oi my youth that 1 am pleased to call my friend. Kiiwiird .T. Thurman was cm- j ployed as a printer in Salem in tho early seventies. Ho movea to win Francisco in 1874, nnd marnen h ladv eighteen years older than himself. She lived as his wK for thirty years after her marriage when she died. He then married tho daughter of a Methodist min ister. Upon tho denth ot nis sec ond wife at the ago of seventy Dovon vniirs. lie married a French i-nnfiiihin ladv. This marriage oc- nrn.i fmir months nuo. His first .vifo wnji a catholic, and for tinny ho r-Biiniispd and was a mem thn Pnthn in cnurcn. rim oonnn.) wifo wns a Methodist, and u ,v.n nno. His third WHO H a Presbyterian and he affiliated ...in. tiio vrnnlivtoHnn cliurcn. ami i nn nhi pi in that church Mflt,vitht.mdine his eccentrf mes and change of ideas in the matter of religion, Mr. Thurman is a use ...i ,i nYiiritntr citizen, inter ested In the welfare of his state .,,i notion Ha wus one ot my Mlow compositors in the printing business in my younger nays, Another nerson my visit to San r.n..iH. i-ncalled and who was ii.oii tn Krtlcm many years, and wno nas ucp.ni.wu i.. life, and whom I did not navo tne ..i. n mnnHnf' WM BllSS D. pirifM- He was cashier of the i inrimnnt nf Kan Francis mnrn than thirty years. In .v, Anri cr. von Hps he was the "Beau Brummel" of our city, hib Tas a manly and generous nature. .. .nhnnl lrnv friend, and my knowlcilge of his noble qualities endeared nim to me. i it--'""-"1"1-' quite well his -week end visits to Jefferstm to call upon one of the i,niino ne Afnrlon countv. Cir- niimBtnnces were respansioio iui Mr. Rickey moving to "allfornia ...i.HA h mnrrlAil AIIss Mulcrevy a native daughter of that state, an iniiuinoi wnmnn of rare intol- iit'oncG. Their married life was 11,. hnnnv full of 1'OHianCD, and equal to the pleasant days of their courtship. a niKimv's ntnnilinir in Siin tti nnrl ihfi reSHCCt Of tllO community was of such acharacter ,.,r..it ttm nmti'ovnl and com mendation of all his friendH and acquaintances. Tho end of his career nnd the thoughts of the other friends of whom I have urit- ten reminds me: Ne'er toll mo of glories sorenely adorning The closo of Mir day, tho calm eve of our night Give mo back, give mo back the wild freshness of morning, Her clouds and her tears are worth evening's best light Berlin, Gerany. High prices and not enough for tho visitors' money ia the anuwer of Kurt Leup schuetz, general manager of the Hotel Operatine company, why bo tew American tourists visit Bor ii.. w,.:ttn., in tlio weekly Ber lin' ho expreseed ihat opinion at the same time declaring u puuai lle for foreigners to live cheaper in Berlin than in Paris, London or New York. Sulisorihe lor the Journal sJjsJttltoaBft CUL3 A ROSTEIN k GREENBAUM 100 Ladies' New Satin Hats Right up to the minute in style Beautiful gooils rich finality Prices $2.50, $3, $3.75 and $5 For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 OREGON a&k ELECTRICS L. T. Dick and L. M, Hum CniNESE MEDICINE CO. 420 and 42G State St. Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which will euro any huinnn allnic.lt Including sldonchc, hcnilnelic, stoiunch, kl1"?1) trouble, ninlo and fcmnlo. II 111 oonsult us at once. Dclny Is dangerous. ISslnhllshcd 18 years In Sa lem, OreKon. Phone SS3 YOUR TREAT HEAIl ! REV. E. H. SHANKS Pastor First Baptist Church and m.. FRED G. FISHER. Sintter Salvation Army Hall 241 State Street Saturday, November 14, 8 P. M. (iatons, Johnston Wilson, John ll. I ,tm&Mawriwj3 . 4 s A Great Show olks !! ij;;iir.'.'agiiBWgi MARIGOLD TRIO "Sonj; Singing Sun-Uver-Guns" THE ESTHER FOUR European Novelty Aero-Dancers iga., ;".ivgrM News Weekly Topics of the Day Go Getters Heilig Concert Orchestra Always a Musical Feature Clayton & Clayton Songs, Palter and 'ictures Lucie Bruch In Gypsy Violinist Anderson & Rupert urtiron nmR. J. BURKE MORGAN & CO. "Oil MY GOODNESS Jl Some Timely Specials For Saturday Selling ihP list. There is something you - . - . t it f J 1 need and tlie prices taiK ior tnemseive&. This is all first class mercnancuse, no sec onds. Lot No. 1 Another big shipment of these fine Eastern , mi 1-i A- U -4. 1 Knf wa Will lof. srooms. iney ouk"l w aen nt ,,v-, " ' ; you have them Saturday ior omy uuc cm-u. over 4 to a customer. r xt o a nnnn.(mnn nf fine 9 nnrl ft hlnrlfi noeket L.OI lU. i. via oaaiiu.u..Y W r . n knives. Some have plain handles, some fancy. All j -J...1 ml, vfirfiilnr of nnlo cmnrlq- sizes anu styiea. cjr a e xtfcut. e. Take your choice Saturday of any knife for only Lot No. 3 Clothes Basket Special. Several sizes of good :il Ul,.. V,.,f Vioira Vioon alitrVitlv nnilpd from VVillUW uannuio uum icm- fc--t ....-. shipping, but not hurt for use. They were regular $1.75 sellers but we will sell them Saturday for only $1.00 and size. Lot No. 4 Another assortment of those fine kitchen knives. They include Slicers, Bread Knives, Butch er Knives, Steak Knives every one warranteed. Each fine finished and well made. Take your choice Saturday for only 45c. r i - iif. i 1 e.nma WViito PnmViinpl a. IjUl HO. O We JUM UpciltU up owtuv ...i wv. . They are such good values and such nice enameled ware that we are including them in this week's specials. A regular $1.50 value but they will go Saturday for only 95c. Come early. Buy all you need. Remember . m l I 111 1M "It i'ays to Trade at Alien s GEO. E. ALLEN -Machinerv Paints :: 236 N. Com 1. So. New Line of Slippers All Leather Colored Uppers Pretty Colors Children's, Ladies' and Men's Slippers Get yours while there in a big assortment 45x45 All Linen Table Covers Colored Borders $1.65 50x50 All Linen Table Covers and Napkins Colored Borders Set $3.85 72 Inch Ail Linen Table Linen A real barsaln Yard $2.25 4x48 All Linen Table Covers and Napkins ' Colored Borders Set $3.85 72 Inch Linen Finish Table Cloth Stands all linen tests washahle Die linen linish will not conio oft. Yard $1.15 TOWELS REAL GOOD VALUES Huck Towels Turk Towels Lame sizo 18x36 Good Quality Dul Texture Each 15c Each 25c ic7 Huck Towels Turk Towels Double tcxturo Double Texture Pretty colors ti-i, en. 75c, 59c, 50c Each 50c All Linen Huck Towels Glass Toweling 18x31! nest Quality Yellow, blue and pink n,le striped Good .uiuy Yard 35c Each 38c , Heavy Linen 18 Inch Heavy Linen Toweling Toweling Yard 29c Yard 25c . . Linen Huck Guest Towels Towels Colored Borders Heavy Scotch Linen 18x32 89c and 59c 483 Fine Linen F"cy Turk Guest Towels Towels 18x3-1 Beautiful Goods Each 89c $1-00 WJ.W.. - . ww!iMiiiiiuju!ujnm!ieyiffi Tr. st.nn in nnr market and select the cut of meat you prefer. Note the choice quality, then compare prices wun wnai you nave been paying. You will be surprised. FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER Choice Fancy T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAK 15c lb. 15c lb. Freshly Ground Freshly Ground HAMBURGER SAUSAGE 10c lb. 12y2c lb. Choice Milk Fed VEAL STEAK LEGS OF VEAL 17V2c lb. 20c lb. Tn-ironr pn otnTYi or wTin ma.kes a cur chase JiuiJ uiiuu..." of 50c or more, is entitled to a pail of our pure Home Rendered Lard at the price quoted below PURE LARD, No. 5 pail .80c BEST SHORTENING, No. 5 pail 70c UMECO, 2 lbs 55c We have arranged for extra help. Shop early when possible. midget market Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street Not in the Combine We Close Saturdays at 7 P. M.