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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)
J- FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, Sr LOCALS C. K. (Jlllette haa moved his law offices to 816 First Natlunal bank buildiiiK. 18 John Srhiffler, head salesman for the Skugg Safeway store here, left Thnrmlay for Snn Uleso, Calif. where he will become manager of one of tins system store In that district. l)r Klmiehtpr. eon blrig naturopath. Ore $700 prrinj model grand $395 This pl.-ino Is less than one year old. Jun like new. It's a beauty, $12 a month, Portland Music Co., 35! N. High street. 23 Mr. nnd Mrs, Edwin Hay I 1ms, of Sheridan, were In the city Thurs day nltfht to attend the ex-flervlce men's mooting at the armory. Bay' liss. n former Salem resident. Is now engaged In the creamery bual ncss at Sheridan. Siolnwuy 8(i u a re piano, fine con dltlnn. 175. S a month. Portland Music Co.. 355 N High St. 18 Advertising sale, made In Ore- Kon products. 534 State, Friday and Saturday. 18 Despite the extreme cold last night, there were only three sleep ers nt the city Jail. They gave their names as Leo da la ha n, J, Martin and 8. Kolone. Love, the leweler Salem. Starr piano $295, easy terms. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High itroot. 23 Alfred It Erlcltson of West Sa lem was nrrested for speeding at 11 o'clock last night. Elks dance Saturday night, 2nd. Jnn 19 The tongue of a wood wagon driven bv S. P Lucas of Saginaw street rum me Into the side of coupe driven by Tthea C. McCoy of VUrkrnrill Thiirsdny afternoon. The neddent took place near the Intersection of Front and Center streets. Dancp Crystal Gardens Sat. 82. Artisan drill team. Jan 1K Trade your present piano In as part payment on a Baby Grand We have a lame stock. Portland Music Co. 3.15 N. High St. 18 Business has been anything but brisk at the local police station this week. The day report filed by officers each day beginning Monday h'-s been absolutely blank, with not so much as a traffic vlo lation chalked up. It Is unusual to have so much as one day without & report of some minor Infringe ment of the reputations reported, .lust p real good time, Clemen: dance pavilion, Hazel Green every Sat. Ken Koyles Golden Glow band 19 Henry .1 Millie hns law nflice to uite C01 bank M-lc. moved his First Nat'l 20 Frank .Tones was somewhat crush ed nnd badly bruised Thursday when a piano he was assisting In moving toppled over on him. Ills In furies ore not regarded as serl ous thought It was feared for I time that he had received several broken ribs. Wine Son nfano $05, oniy $ mnr'h. Portland Music Co.. 2S5 N. High. 1 Frisco Edwards, who was injur ed when the automobile In which he was riding turned over Just south of the city limits early Thurs day morning, was able to leave the hospital nnd return home Thurs day night. Bnxlng Salem armory arena Friday. Jan. 21. Sailor Willie Gor don vs Vlo Tsndler, 10 rounds; Billy tlohblns va Ted Fox, rounds Red Wltccraft vs ChUCK Herman Two snnppy preliminaries; 32 rounds of hoxing. Tickets at Smith's cigar store. 18 Hear the Gulbransen registering piano as low as $4&0 In price, easy terms. Portland Music Co., $55 N. N. High. 18 Tt. n. Skinner, of Sheridan, un derwent an operation at a local hospital Friday morning. $R00 Fmci-son piano $375, f 10 a month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street. 3 Furniture File at H. F. A Suns, 271 N. f'nm'l. Wood ry Miss Helen Marcus of this city reported to the police station this mnrnlnc that she had a collision with another machine while driv ing nenr S.ate and Wavrly streets No aorinus Injuries resulted. Chicks for sale every Tues. Sa lem Chlckertes. 264 N. Cottage. Heal old time dance, Dad Wat srn's reieNrnted Portland $ piece old time radio orclu-stra. Crystal Gardens Thurs lay eve. Jan. 28. 18' A permit w- issued this morn ing to pecke A Hendri. ks to ereet a $14.0t0 ptore and apartment house nt 2075 Fairgrounds Itoad L. L. Hcln is to be the bulidr. New a m nih. N. H.-h. grand $lf-". -irtland Mils terms $1.' c Co., Sf.f Dr. Marshall, osteopath. Or, bid A M tWrrn and U g'-n t'-.n on ocrurr' 1 tn.l.iv he- y J. P. Snook nt of the Ore- ie inn In fi iirnr. HQ S'.irs nw only $18 S3. Johnson Co, 419 Stale. Dollar dinner st Hotel Mir Ion 1:45 to I svrrr evening A spelling survey l Ivflng held Mw tlmr nnv ephlemie, recording to today In th second! hit d. fourth. Dr. Walter II. Brown, county fifth and- si-jth grades of nil the h-nlih r.ffirer. " t'hm people of t he flalem t'jhlle school under th!villev. som of )hm. hnve a b- uperv!-lon of the elementary sup-Ml 1927 ervlsor. Miss Carlotta Crowley. Ithout previous study or prepar ation twenty words, chosen from the standard lists, will bo prenenl ed to each grade. The pupers will be tabulated and listed In the of flee of the superintendent and the spelling ability of Salem school children will be compared with the children of 'other cities. The same survey was given In other schools of the state. The results will be an nounced next week by Miss Carlot ta Crowley. Skating Tues., Frl., Saturday. 2T Chow Chow pups for sale. Can be seen by special appointment anytime or on display at 273 State Kii. and Sat. Flake's Pctlnnd. 20 L. L. Laws and William Sipprel were both arrested this worning for not stopping at slop streets. Just a real good time, Clemen's dunce pavilion Hazel Green every Sat. Ken Boyles Golden Glow band 19 Two building permits were Issued today to K. T. Bernard to erect one story dwellings. One Is to be situated at 1605 North 6th street, and the other at 565 Norway street. Cost will be $4,100 and $3,800, respectively. E. C. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Webb of Salem, was appoint ed one of 20 students In the United .States selected to attend the Gen' cral Klectrlc student training courses ot elect rig! engineers. Mr, Webb la a student of OAC. William McClay was this morn ing fined $1 by Police Judge Poul sen for overtime parking. Local news ft erne in this column are charged at 25c per line. Alfred R. Erickmm of West Sa lem. was today fined $5 following his nrrest on a charge of speeding. Orange cream pie 23c, Bake-Uite bakery. Sat, only. 18 A large delegation from the Sa lem lodge of Knights of Pythias will take local candidates to Dal las next Tuesday night for Inltla tlon. The Initiatory work will be handled jointly by the two lodges, The parly will leave Salem about C'30 p. m. 100 per cent crncked wheat health bread. Hake-ltlto bakery. IS Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Sorenson, 410 Columbia, nro receiving congrntu lations upon the arrival Thursday of a baby boy at a local hospltul TIow does this sound for cold weather? Special price of 79c for light and medium weight knit im ion suits for women. Knee or nnkle length. In add i: Ion wo are giving a straight 20 per cent discount on all Kayser nnd Carters knit wear, Shipley's. IS John Oudeuns, route 9, box 27, was given a minor operation at a local hospital Friday morning. Don't let vanity interfere With your comfort and health knit unions light or medium weight. knee or ankle length, special 79c nt Shipley's. 18 W. Bernard Morse, Boy Scout executive at Bend for the past year has returned to Salem for his fam ily following the consolidation of tho central Oregon Boy Scout di vision with one having headquart ers at The Dalles. Morse, who is graduate from Willamette uni versity, may make his home In the city. Furniture sale at If. F. Woodry & Son's, 271 N. ConVl. 18 The next Issue of the Oregon Teachers' monthly will contain the score of an historical play given Inst Memorial day by the fifth and sixth grades of the Highland school. The play was worked out by the Highland teachers. Miss Florence Lake and Miss Isnbelle Bartlett and covers American his tory from the time of Columbus" discovery of the New World to tho List war. All day cooked food sale Sat. Jan. 22 at 8. P. office, by St. Vin cent de l'aul parish. IS Vlctrola console, like new, $65. $5 a month. Portland Music Co.. .155 N. High. 18 Mr. nnd Mrs. J. If. Smith of Valselz, nre local visitors. Our earning power is our guar antee of continuous dividend pay-1 mcnts on tho first preferred Co. Seo friendb 19- ad page I'sed Stclnwjiy $T.f), good r-nndl-t a month. Portland Music o.. 3f5 N. High St. 23 J. A. Baker of Monmmilh, I. A. Fit.Kernld of Monmouth, W. Setor of Tillamook. W. S. Wiley of Klamath Falls, nnd J. I'. Lovc.iM of Autorn, spent Thursday and l'ri- ilny In Salem. $.'m3 new piano $ lown. Portland Music Co. ligh street. Chick for sa'e every Tues. S.i m Chickenes. 2.1 N. Cottage. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Stroup of Uw irg arrived in S.ilem Thrfd-iv evening for a short stay. Madman p!no $!" down )1 month, portlind MuMc Co.. "" 'i. H AM drr nre nw reduced, lln ! contln-Jes. The Ann Lmii o N. Llhrty opposite Portland Kb r;r!c O. IS Thf cold Kpell his brought n't epidt mfc of ronlnnioiis dlfC'iics, nor Is there snv renson for nntll- thst cold, clenr wi ather breeds Nose Diving Auto Threatens Lives of Dallas People Dallas, Jan. XI. L. D. Brown, local attorney, had tho novel exiM'rleni'e of hav ing Ills cur slop midway In a threatened noe tlhe over an embankment near White son, on I ho went side high w n y WI in tnluy a fternoon. J'lie car klddctl on Hi snow cmcrtKl luveinctit, struck a concrete curb which fences the highway ami turned back lo the oilier hide of the road. The front wheels leaped the curb, but the crank, a so or the mr caught against the curb .nl held the car. Mrs. Broun was with Iiiin at the time. disease," said Dr. Brown this morning, 'while, on the contrary cold fresh air with sunshine, the worm s greatest destroyer of Uis ease germs, offers much more re sistance to the propagation and transmission of disease germs thau does damp warm weather." Tho danger of the development of colds during this period, according to Dr. Brown is the result of the lack of personal adaptability to the rapid changes In temperature. Hardman piano $135, this Is a real snap. $6 a month. Pprtland Music Co.. 355 N. High St. 23 O. W. Lynn of Silverton, J. M. Dake of Falls City, R. L. Bradley of Falls City, are spending several days here. $835 Bush & Gerts piano, like now, $325, no a month buys It. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street. 18 Because it was impossible to heat the southeast room of ' the Lincoln school, Miss Merle Dlmlck, teacher of the first grade B class which meets In that room, found it necessary to dismiss her class this morning. In general however, heating conditions were much bet ter in all of the schools today than during the first two days of the cold spell. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Turnbull are in town. Their home In in Eu gene. B. A B. Optical Co. 370 H State. C. I. Taylor nnd Dr. P. M. Roll well both residents of Beatty, Ore gon, are Salem visitors. $150 phonograph almost like new. $35, $5 a month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High St. 18 Arrangements for a big double header basketball game were com pleted this afternoon by Business .Manager Stanley B. Laison of the Salem Black Cats. Next Saturday evening, January 29, tho Black Cats will meet the O. A. C. varsity In the main game and tho Salem nigh school quint will meet the Aggie rooks In a preliminary. The games will be played on the Willamette university floor. CAN FOR RAIL LOSSES Chicago, Jan. 21. A Opening of the Panama cunal and the co incident change In the federal gov ernment's long stnnding rail rate regulation policy were termed to day by D. F. Lyons, general counsel of the Northern Pacific railroad as outstanding factors which have restricted middle west manufactur ers' trade territory. In a speech before a divisional chnmher of commerce meeting he declared that trans-continental railroads have suffered losses, like wise, because of denial by the in terstate commerce commission to carriers of the right to make wa ter competitive, rates, necessary to open markets of the Pacific coast to the middle west manufacturers. He reviewed the application of the long nnd short haul clause of the interstate commerce commis sion act, showing that prior to the World War lower rates were per mitted for the long haul than for the short haul. Mr. Lyons said ihe Increases In tall freight rates since the war were relatively slight In compari son with Increases In the price of commodit.es. OFFICE LEASE BILLS APPEAR ie ,!:ue onnra or control under terms of a bill Introduced by U Josephine county would be given authority to lease one or more of fice buildings In the el'y of Salem for use by stnte of! Ices unable to finil room In the capitol building Tho state hoard of control would tie given the power tit determine what rent should be paid. A companion bill v,;is introduce,! by Kf prrsftiiattve Cramer provid ing that tho board would have the same power to lc;te one or more buildings or as mu h space that l ne rin.n-y In such building to house state board or commission offices loeated at Portland. The bill Is understood to be a ftiippmen!nl measure to the one falling or the construct bin of a state office building h"re snd Ik iit'en-ied to provide to the bousirt of stale d-(t:irrper.t nn'll hk I m e a an o f f i - e b ' ; i ' 1 1 n g c m b t ompU-: ri PORTLANQPOLICi ARRESTING AUT0I3TS Portland, J ti'day slatted 'Pi nt re kit:g motorists drlv nc without 1927 li reiiR pl'i'es The first man ranch wn Hueh K. Ahbntf, ati ntito s:i1" min. HI- htibi wtk that h had the plati". but tint tb-y bad not bpn put nn the car. He wan fin rd $1. Owing to th cold weather com pa nit i e'y few car were en the meets. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAIJEM. OREGON 65 REFUGEES FROM CHINA REACH MANILA Manila, Jan. 21. Sixty five American missionaries, refugees from Foochow arrived here today aboard the V, S. destroyer Pills bury with stories ot the anti-for eign demonstration In the Chinese city which resulted In violence to American and British women. The refugee party was made up of SI women, 31 children and three men from the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational mis sions of Foochow. The majority are Methodists. Among them was Mrs. E. G. Price, wife of the American con sul at Foochow, and her four chil dren. Mrs. Price said the outbreak started when the bodies of natives in a convent there who had died of cholera wore carried out while a riot was In progress. Soelng the bodies and not knowing the cause of the deaths, the Chinese ran wild and the convent was stormed nnd looted. On the day following the trouble spread over the entire city and the surrounding districts, becoming so serious that virtually all for eigners left. Mr. Price remained at his post. On the trip from Foochow to Manila sailors aboard the Plllsbury gave up their bunks to fugitives and slept In torpedo tubes and other Improvised places. CITY MUST PAY FOR PIPE LINE The problem of paying for a pipe tine that was Installed by the Sa lem water company at the alleged request of the city, for the purpose of connecting the paper mill's pumps up with the city water sys tern in case of emergency. Is faced by the city council, according to information coming to light today, A line was laid along Trade treet, extending 134 feet north from the mains along Commercial street last fall. A hydrant was put in near the southwest corner ot the inter section of the two streets. W. II. Dancy. head of the com mittee of the city council that had the matter In charge, stated this morning that the line as planned by that committee was to connect the water company's main on Com mercial street directly with the pa per company's pumps through the cast end of the paper mill, rather than extend a line along Trade street nnd connect through the north Bide of the mill, as was done, The cost of the work as perform ed amounted to $859.33, whereas it had been estimated that the cost of doing it the other way would have been only nhout $400. nnd would have done fully as well for the purpose desired, nccordlng to Dauey, who asserts that the water company changed the original plans and laid the pipe along Trade street because it wanted eventual ly to extend Its line that way. OACEXPElES IN BOOK FORM Corvallis, Ore., Jar 21 The biennial report of the Oregon Agricultural college board of re gents came from the press here today ns a 190 page volume. One section of 25 pages Is devot ed to a detailed report of expendi tures of every division of the in stitution and Is signed by II. F. Irvine, treasurer of the board. Regarding the resolution intro duced In the present session of the legislature, demanding a detailed account of expenditures of the school, the president's office Issued a statement declaring that a com plete financial statement covering 145 typewritten pages was submit ted to tho budget commission be fore the legislature convened, while a detailed salary list was filed with the secretary of stnte before the resolution was introduced. j The biennial report Just publish-1 ed Is one of a series printed since 1SS9, all of which have contained detailed accounts of inromo nnd j expenditures and nil of which have i been available to any citizen of Oregon. CHINESESERVANTS STRIKE ATCHANGSHA Peking, Jan. 0. fP) The sit uation nt ('hantfsha. capital of Hu nan pro, iii' t r hieh In threatened with nnti-f'M ei,-n troubles. Is growing worse, snld n dispatch from there today. All ChiiHso er vants In the employ of Uiltlsh res idents, with the exception of those at the liiitfsh cotisulai1. havo been! on stilke fnr n week and Ttiitlwh offices Were- rlosfd. The flerman re-fddents there were weiring nrir. bands denot lug tbrir nationality to avcld niob-:f;,tl--ii. worldexperTences surplus production Unite. Mont., .Tan 2 1 . (A'l The world Is now etpei b r. ing for the flmt time th" problem of surplus production, Alfir-d Atkinson, presi dent at the Mon'ririT. f.ite college, told the N-i'b'na WoM flroweis' assori',t..n todav, In fpe. iking on '.,-f j- ns whi. h hai e broucht al nit cl..i"'-- in ag: i( uitural lines. Tiiis suiplii. be polnifd out, I" 'lie to the farf tint fie World Is tivinq In a machine er.i. KffMcn rv his been liKiense.i by the use of the latest machinery nnd the ne-e.-ii v (,f nian power has less ened. Muring the pa" seven years. Atkinson said, efficiency of pro duct on has Increased iibout 4n per cetif. Harbor?, WishlmMnn, Hmt 'r -hdir Bill Mgriodl Jan. ri 4f Pres tndty s!ind Hi i Itori authorization i nil and It bill. Paulson Tackles Cigarette Posters For Second Time Representative Mark A. Paulson, Marlon county, has introduced a second bill providing that no pic tures of a person "real or Imagin ary" can be used In connection with advertisements on bill Sinn boards, and similar places for cig arettes, tobacco, pipes or any nar cotic Paulson thinks such adver tisements encourage young boys lo start smoking. L TOLD OF INSTALLMENT Three classes of purchasers are represented in the present credit or Installment system of merchan dising, those who are able to pay but are Indifferent; honest but Blow and the out-and-out dishonest, Al len Kafoury, president of the Sa lem Business Mens league, and head of the credit department of Kafoury Bros., told members of the Lions club Friday noon. The most dangerous class to merchants; Is the class which ovec estimates Its earning capacities and takes on obligations In excess of Income, Kafoury said. This has reachod a high percentage In the past two years and the merchants themselves are greatly responsible, being too willing to extend credit. The dishonest class is In the min ority, representing between four and five percent of the total. Faith that the average Ameri can will pay his bills is the basis of installment selling. Kafoury said. He explained the system of credit records kept by the Business Mens league and urged the co operation of merchants in report ing the amount and length of time that credit has been extended In order that a complete record may be made of individual customers. BIER ESTATE PUTAT$35,000 The estate of the late Nicholas Bier is estimated at $35,000 all In personal property, according to pe tition- filed to admit the estate to probate. Under the terms of a will Dan P. MacCarthy, son-in-law. Is named as executor. The will provides that Eugene MacCarthy and Charles Elmer Bier each receive $500; Dan P. Mac Carthy, $1000; Anna Mary Noble, I sister, of Omaha, Neb., Is willed $200; a daughter-in-law, Leila O Bier, Is given $5500; a large num ber of small bequests ranging from $5 to $25 are made to nephews and relatives or friends, and the entire residue Is to be divided equal i be tween Lena P. MacCarthy and Leila O. Bier, daughters. Nicholas Bier was an old pioneer of Salem and a short time before bis death sold property at Liberty and Cheiaeketa streets at a prlc reported to be $36,750. TOO MUCH UPLIFT IN BRITISH RADIO London. Jan. 21. (P "Too much uplift" is the complaint many wireless fans are making against British broadcasting since the government took it over. Some of the subjects to which listeners In object are: The Mind of Bee thoven, The Growth of Industry. The Coloration of Animals, The Su gar Beet, and Sheep Breeding. The wireless patrons declare the air Is laden with dull stuff and clamor for the lighter programs which were offered I efore the clammy hand of officialdom took over broadcasting, ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM Men's All Wool Suits Reduced Prices High Class Clolhinc Union Made Men's All Wool Overcoats Reduced Prices Men's All Wool Sweaters Reduced Prices Rain Clothing 10 ounce Canvas Rainproof Oil Treated Soft Pliable B ALL WOOL LOGGERS' STAG SHIRTS Heavy Marinnw Rainproof EXTRA SIZE CLOTHES FOR BIG MEN Underwear up to ni.e 51 Overalls up lo Mi.e 52 Oveixhlrts up to size 20 Pants up to nlze 51 Socks up to size 12'.Suits up to size 50 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET FIGHT OPENS ON PEDDLERS LICENSE LAW Fight to have repealed the extra license fee of 60 per cent assessed against automobiles not under the common carrier classification but used commercially, was started be fore the house automobile i roads committee last night. The act, known as "the peddlers lic ence law" or house bill 21 which was passed at the 11125 session, provides that machines for com mercial purposes and operated be yond a radius of five miles from any incorporated city should pay 4 fee of 50 per cent in addition to their regular license. Final action on (he "peddlers' licenxe" law will likely be taken by the house at 10:30 a. m. Tues day, It was indicated this morning when Kepresentative Graham, chairman of the automobile and roads committee, motioned that house bill 8 and sennte bill lb be made a special order of business at that time. The house adopted the report of the commltete favoring house bill 8 with certain amendments. Senate bill 15, which Is the same as house bill 8 without amendments, was laid on the table with a recommen dation that It do not pass. ASK PROBE OF MALHEUR DEAL The house has adopted senate joint memorial No. 6 calling for an investigation by congress of i contract entered Into by Fred der rick for purchase from the federal forestry service of 890,000,000 feet of lumber in tho Malheur national forests. Under terms of the contract ex ecuted in 1923, Herrlck was obli gated to build about 80 miles of railway which was to be a com mon carrier. The contract has never been fulfilled, extensions of time having been granted from year to year, it was pointed out by Kepresentative R. S. Hamilton of Bend, in speaking on the mem orlal. The latter suggested that It was on account of Merrick's re lations with certain parties former ly connected with the forestry ser vice that he had not been forced to carry out his contract. The house also adopted house resolution No. & calling for the appointment of a committee of three to fix the per diem and mileage of members of the house. ;nts 8RINi$J5,000 Percy J. Pugh of this city has purchased the Henderson npnrt ment house, recently built on North Summer street near Union, accord Ing to announcement made today. The consideration was $05,000, of which part was an 11 apartment building In Albany, owned by Mr. Pugh. The purchase was made from C. E. Frost of Portland. The apartment house here will be ready for occupancy in about a week, it was stated this morning by J. C. Gibson, Portland realtor, who was In this city on business relative to the deal. The apart ments are now being completely equipped, even to a radio set in each apartment. Any occupants of any suite may at any time, by In serting the proper plug provided for that purpose, get whatever program Is coming In at the main receiving station. There are 16 apartments in me place, of which fl are three room and 10 are of two rooms. AT THE ELSINOREl TUESDAY EVENING January 25 8:20 P. M. Reiaald Werrenrath America's Most Popular Its r it one FOURTH EVENT SALEM ARTIST SERIES Seals Now Selling Klslnnra Box Office Prlrca: 2.50; fl.OO; I 50; $1.0(1 No Till 'A, often ma we havt heard Werronrath alng, we etlll think he la supreme." New York Evening Wall. TELEPHONE 471 'J3 We SEIBERLING TIRES "America's LCSEL'S 190 So. Commercial Street Come In and See Our Line Before Buying A Few Specials in Used Pianos 1 Walters upright mahogany $235 1 Harrington upright black $125 1 French upright walnut $65 1 Kimball upright organ $16.50 Also Used Phonographs Jewelers and Piano Tuners 4G3 Ferry St., Salem The Music House of Quality Lower Prices A few leader prices is not what you want, but the right lower prices all down the list. KQr 4 lb. pail Pennant Shortening 8 lb. pail Fcnnant Shortening $1.29 Well cured medium side bacon, lb Tall can Alaska Salmon...- AtV New pack of canned corn X VV 12-oz. Royal Raking Towclcr 35c 25-oz. K. C. Raking Powder 19c Good grade bulk coffee, 35c lb. 3 lbs... SI .00 3 cans medium Campbell's Pork and Beans... tmt DRY coons Men's Blue Bib Overalls 89c 36-in. very good outing, yard 15c .".2-in. of a new lot of spring Gingham, yard.. 19c 94 Bleached Sheeting, yard 49c 3 dandy large Turkish Towels .r. $1.00 Assorted Silk Hosiery l7 Chiffon Silk Hosiery 79c Rlaers, Sweaters, I'mbrellas. Rubber Roots, Oil Cloth ing, all reduced in price. FOR BKTTKR AM. AROUND VALUE C.&C. STORE 25 1 N. Commercial PAGE NINE And our Service Car will call for the tire you want vulcanized, or wre'll help you change a tire. Just Call Us. Sell Finest Tire." TIRE SHOP Telephone 471
