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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
1915. rwo , - . THE SALEM CAPITU. - FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1 TUIIM DflVO DRDM Til - DATD flT P AnnuL 1 "-wa-aaH X X X A i A 4 i uu i iv niii.i rii i n i ill ith i ii i hi i ih ii Social Personal SHIPLEY'S STQKfr DELIVERED AT I I 1 1 II 1 UUIU UUI1I1 IU II I1IIHVIIW IIUUII1.V. By MOLLIS RUE 00 MM s"XxX":" MX"XMX"XXX-XMXXKK"X ".WV The Capital Journal is al wsys glad to print social nows from ouUida of Salem, ond will appreciate anything of this kind Bent in over the telephone or by mail. In Bending in nows the writer's name should al ways be signed, not for publica tion, but as a guarantee that the matter is reliable. We do sot print anything sent in un less we know the author of it. THK graduating recital of the school of music, takes place tonight at 8:15 o'clock nt the First M. E. church. Dean Mcudcnhull presents three graduates in piano, uud -Mrs. Men donhall ono in voice. Diiilttnus will be granted at the close of the recital. The program lollows: l'iano Honata Appnssionutn, Ol. 57.. Jieethoven Miss Jmcile Kuntz. Toeal O lion Falale, from "Don Carlos" Verdi Miss Frances Dimick, l'iano Scherzo, Op. SI, Jl Flat Minor . Chopin Miss Louisa lieainan, Piano (a) An Horn (I 'line (Source; (b) lihapHody, jo. II liiszt Alms J,enn Potsnn. Toeal Flegin .Massenet Miss ilimii'k, l'iano Gondoliern, F Philip Major Liszt Miss J'.caniiiii. Piano lihapsody, No. 12 Liszt Miss Kuntz. Vocal ('nvntina from the Opera "Kobert lo Diulile" Meyerbeer Miss Ilimii'k, Piano Concert Arabesques on tlm "Jifutitiful lilue Danube" of Jo- hann .Strauss Hchulz Kvler Miss Jhitsou, The faculty of the high school will entertain the graduating class with a banquet anil reception in the high Hidiool gymnasium tonight, the banquet beginning at tj : 1 o'clock, The art department of the high school, under the direction of Miss Kthel Moirium, will have a display in the high school industrial exhibit June l. Heeently the class toiik up interior decorating nnd has been making ex ceptional progress in this branch ot art. Small Lloyd Clnggctt, son of Mr. nnd Sirs. C. F. l'alton, celebrated liiH birth day yesterday with a delightful chil dren's party, given by bis mother nt the l'alton home, Itu.'i South Fourteenlh jstrcct, assisted by Mrs. I. inn (lleason. A gay color imilif of crimson was noted in the decorations of I lie rooms nnd in the luncheon appointments. Juvenile gniucs were played aiul the merriest of afternoons enjoyed by the following small folk; Prudence Muggins, F.u genia Suvugo, Sylvia While, Keta ( lug gett, Kenneth Stout, Kermit Wilkersito, Dorothy Hoggins, Francis Ilrassard, Marion (ilcnson, l.oroaz llichanls, Del bert White ami Charles Claggelt. 4. Miss Flizabelh Scholtz was one of the 25 of 51 yniiinf men nnd women who recently participated in the municipal civil service examination for play ground directors in Piiillund, uud re ceived u passing grade. The furiunl opening of the playgrouml in that city will be on .lone 1. The members of the Ladies Aid so fifty of the Leslie Methodist church served a supper on the open meeting night, of the Itrotlierhood organization nt' the fhuich, Wednesday. A large number were in attendance, and a sub stantinl sum raised in its work. Mrs. to aid the society in its work. Mrs. Mason Hishop was chairman of the com mitteo in charge of the supper, her as sistants being Mrs., Wnlph Thompson, Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. Hoyco and Mrs. McFiulnuil, The Sunday school bonrd of the Les lie Methodist church met at the home of Professor and Mrs. Kdwin Sherwood Monday evening, Mrs. J, B. 1'lrich, Miss Graeo Sherwood and Mason Hishop presiding aa hosts. An enjoy able social hour was passed, nnd plans made for the annual Sunday school pic nic, which will take place shortly after the closing of school, and nlso for the program to be given children's day, Juno 20. Old Dr. Stork Unusually Kind to Lord and Lady of State Department R.C.Hal!ey Says Militarism Should Tend To Construc tive Arts Mrs. Eozella Hates, passing several weeks who has been in Salem, and' her uuclo, O. M. Whitney, who nasi also been here in the interest nf a Cnli-j foruia supply company, received a tele-i gram calling them to Oakland this1 nnd they planned to return Eric T. Bolt read before the student body of AVilamettc this morning a mes sage from Sedgcwick Post Xo. If 'f the n a tj Tk. enn- PORN' At the family home, Xo. . . , Chemcketa street. Salem. Oregon, "u'"K mo imiugui inui Friday. May 2S, lft 13, nt 1:43 a. in.. ent liberties had ben given to all Amer to Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott; tw0ican3 ami that these sliould he main bouncing boys. taincd. The Post expressed itself as op- I posed to militarism and its methods of "Well, what do vou know about 1 securing results. The terrible effects of ttiniMi i II ft i,iv roitiin lino ,n,in nin ii v ! fi,n t o ovlnirnp,! imv state official i the Civil war were enumerated and friends in Salem .luring her brief stay, h h(1 m,nr,, ,he jovfi tiding from contrast was drawn with what could be and has spoken before numerous and- ' . . , expected in Europe at the close ot the iences hern on various subjects. She t'T 'i.-0 WT.eU,TZ " ! P" war. The memnrable (lettys- was to address the students of . Ole"', this morning. A hat chance , burf ddress of Abraham Lincoln was lnmette university this morning ntniinnv with Indies of llie Woman's in lielief Corps nil Memorial dav, and ; like that !' was also scheduled to appear on the! Memorial day program at the I'nitnr-, ! have the rest of us got when he starts to flood the country with voters revised slightly and given as the Ameri cans' creed of international ethics Several members of the (. A. R. nnd W. R. C. were present on the platform Treasurer Kav. Triplets were born to Judge ami Mrs. Ryan upon the third visitation of Dr. Stork to their house hold. "But then, for only the second offense," the judge soliloquized, "he is doing first, rate. " The offices and corridors of the state house were buzzing with suppressed ex citement along about 10 o'clock this morning, or a very few moments after the news became whispered about that Secretary of State Olcott was the father of boy twins, and Secretary Olcott, himself, was trying his best to appear unconcerned, as though it were a mere matter of every day occurrence at his, house, under the trying circumstances. To say that he is proud would be to express it niildlv but Ben has hardly hnd time to fully recover from the shock and it is difficult to forecast what his actions will be when he conies inn church Sunday evening. w James ('mining, recorder of Haker City, Ore., has bee- in tho city the lest few days, taking the state bar exami nation and visiting Rev. A. Turner. Thov are both members of Alpha Tail Omega fraternity at the' state univer sity at iMigeno. Commencement nt the Indian train ing school was not so largely attended this year as ordinarily, the disagree able conditio! of tho weather, no doubt, having much to do with the small out side attendance. Among those attend ing the graduation exercises Thursday were Mrs. Noma Hunter nnd her daugh ter, Miss Muycl, who were entertained by .Mrs. Junius Kwabuln. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Kvnngelical church are pre paring a public, program for Suinlnv night to which the public is cordially invited. The proceeds from the silver back to earth again. At any rate he offering will go to tho new hospital ordered a box of El Sidelos delivered wniett is Doing limit in ( hmn. ( hil dren from tho primary nnd interme diate departments of the Sunday sehml will-tiiko part in the program, which, will bo a missionary pageant represent ing tho following countries: Mexico, (ireelnnd, Indian, Japan, Korea, China, Siam, Persia, American Indian. Amer ica. The progrem follows: Hong "Upend Away," congregation. Heripturn reading, prayer and re marks by Mrs. a. 8. 'Mumey, W, M. S. president. Missionary pageant, Uemnrks by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Winter. Offering. Convention report, Mrs. 0. N. Thump son. dialogue " What Happened When They Were Sick. " Song "From Oreenland 's lev Mountain." Ilenediclion. 'Well, he'll have to go some more If he comes within speak mp distance ot and R. C. Hulley, one of the number, nd in.v record," chestily remarked JiilKP dressed the Btudents, stating that he Thos. P. Kyan, chief assistant to State, would Iiko to Bee Willamette students The. I'hilodusiun it ml Philodorian Lit- entry societies of Willamette university will hold their unuuul picnic up the river tomorrow, leaving nt 111 a. m. fro n the bonthoiise. This is u custom which they have kept for umnv years, and a pleasant time is ulwavs enioved. I he Wchstori.in ami Adelaute socie ties or the university will also cole-1 lirato the event of their annual picnic tomorrow, and will leave on the steam er I'd" a picnic down the river in the morning. They plan to come back in the evening on the river steamer, Hyer is a Portland visitor to ut the state house at noon. This' makes tho third boy to have been delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Olcott, the first, Chester Wallace, having ar rived two years ago. When seen this morning Pen said that names had not been chosen for the new arrivals. As H matter of fact, he said, it was such a complete surprise that they were wholly unprepared for it. They might have been able to announce the name for one boy, but two well, it simply meant the calling together of another family consultation and going over the whole list again to select the second choice in names. When seeu nt noon today Ben stated that, according to latest advices, the returns were com plete and that Mrs. Olcott and the future governors and seerefaries of state were in a fine state of health nnd getting nlong nicely, "Instead of buying one hot water bottle nowadays I have to buy them in pairs,'' smilingly remarked Secretary Mcott when met on his way home from I own this noon. QTJEENEE SCHOOL CLOSES. organize a company nnd wear the blue uniforms, although he did not expect to sec any complications nrise in which our country would participate, yet he fore saw that all of the great works of t1 future were to be done by the govern ment under the military regime of the war department. He quoted specific ex-' amples of the Panama canal, Celilo can al, irrigation projects, harbor and river development, construction of public highways. Hence those who would arise to prominent places were those who were in the military department. A great tribute, was paid to woman suf frage. The speaker stated that in n few years women would control the public offices, and that the office posi tions now held by men would revert to women. Men must turn to constructive works for national development. PERSONALS c, Modern women in sist on Cottolene Because it Is one of tho pur est of pure food products. Because they know that Cottolene has never been cquuled for quul ity or purity or lor producing foods that are wholesome, digest ible and delicious. Uso one-third less of Cottolene than of ordinary cooking fat. Use (VfCJTeno for all your nhort ep"(, frying and cuke-making. Arrange with your grocer to do liver your upply regularly. Write to our General Offices, Oiicngo, for a free copy of our iuii cook book,"HOM E H ELPS.' CEOXFAIRBANKipMEI) "CbHobiM makti good cooking btttr" going W dav. l I). Thielsen is in Portland todav on business, 1'ave Wenger. of Silverton. was in the city yesterday. loin Kay is in Corvallis today on the early morning electric. I. II. lloffmun, a nroniineut farmer f Kaiser liottnm, is here tuduv trims- acting business, Then lorn llerrin. a wealthy farmer living east of the city, is a' business isitor III Malem today. Mr. and Mrs. W. '.I. (Ireenfiehl. of 'ortland, who formerly lived in Salem were in the city vesterduy. It. H. Itiehards, travelinir nuent for I.ust Friday, May 21, closed the 8 month term for the Queener school which was very successfully taught by .Miss Jennie Deltord. There huvo been ilii pupils enrolled, but severnl of thai number have moved uwny during the term. Out of the 122 in attendance at the close of school, 20 have finished their grade work and hove been pro muted to the next grade. The four sixth grade students pussed the state examination in physiology with grades above Ml, and the two sev ent It grnite students both passed in geography with grades above HO. Of the three eighth grade pupils who tried for diplomas, two, Margaret Sehaefer and Hoy Follis, received theirs and the other member of the class failed only in two studies. This ought to show that the term's work has been u success, since practic ally all of those in regular attendance made the required grades. (In Friday afternoon a short program wns rendered by the pupils. It consist ed of recitations, dialogues and mnsie. After the program the school board, tenhcer, pupils nnd parents enjoyed a social hour together. As an enjoyable rinse for the terms work, the young people of the commun ity, under the supervision of MisH Jen nie Deltord, gave a lilnv, "The Girl Many Masons Attended Meeting Here Last Night; A largo number of out of town Ma- I sons were in the city last evening to attend tho conferring of the third de gree by Salem lodge,' No. t, A, F. and A. M. Following the degree work, a banquet was served in the banquet hall. Among those attending from Inde ful master of the Independence lodge; II. L. Fritchnrd, C. W. Butler, W. N. Alexnnder, B. Fay Dunsmore, A. Tl. Tie Ortnond, V. B. Alexander, J. H. Robin son, P. H. Drexler, A. I.. Kullnnder, W. Brown, B. E. Smith, W. S. Campbell; V. b. (Jravcr, 11. W. Dickenson, John Dick enson and 1). H. Dickenson. Those attending from Dallas were, Mark Hayter, W. 1.. I.oehren, Dr. U A. Bolmnn, Marion Dull on, Dr. V. C. Stonts, W. II. Guvnor, R. R. Van Ors- del, W. B. Ellis, K. I). Bickwell and W. J. White, Attending from Woodburn, Blain Me.- Cord, E. J. Standard, 10. O. Emmett, W. J. Huntington nnd 1'. A. Livesley. From Kickreull. attending were Ar thur M. Jones, E. V. Palmer, and R. Al len Codle. Dr. C. F. Cropp was in at tendunco from Monmouth. Annual May Sales Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments Friday and Saturday winds up our Read to Wear Sales and to make a thorough clean up before we start the June White Sale all Ready to Wear Garments now in stock are marked at ' Extraordinary Low Prices ALL WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS ALL WOMEN'S AND MISSES COATS ALL CHILDRENS SILK AND CLOTH COATS ALL SILK AND WOOL DRESSES ALL CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Every Garment at a Big Reduction from regular prices. Week End Specials One rack odd garments Cloth Dresses, Silk Tetticoats, t vv Cloth Coats Special pl.UU Women's White Lingerie Waists, Lace or Embroidery trimmed Exceptional value 0C Light Weight Straw Matting Suit Cases, strongly rein forced with riveted leather corners and leather ( trimmed Special IJ) 1 UU Three Special Lot tables of Odds and Ends for .. $1.00 U. G. 145-147 North Liberty Street SHIPLEY CO. Salem, Oregon New First Sea Lord May Not Change Britain's Naval Policy so he was not recalled to his vacated desk. Churchill acted cnposilely... Instend of running off nnd sulking, he handed (By J. W. T. Mason, Former European Manager of the United Pross.) New York, May 2N. The appoint ment of Admiral Sir Henry Jackson asi in his resignation and remained at his firn a lord of the Hritish navy does post until his successor was chosen. lie not mean that there is to be an can tial chango of policy. JueUson owes j (,Kst ,n(l0rtnl)t position in the cabinet, the post to the resignation (if Lord , a position administering certain of the John Fisher, who committed the un- king's properties. pardonable sin of leaving in a rage ho-1 Churchill 'a willingness t'i accept loy- tore tinal action was taken on his res- ally whatever position the government ignation. ! desired will react in his favor. Thus he His passing emphasizes tho strength ot his will combined with an error ot iudgment. Fisher, who was a strictly subordinate civil head of the admiralty, Bursell Hearing Is Postponed Until Tuesday The preliminary Inuring of CO. Bur sell, charged with tlie murder of Charles Zimmerman, which wns to have been held in the justice court yesterday after noon wns postponed until Tuesday nt 2:.'!0 with the consent of the attorneys of interested in the ease. The renson given for the postponement wns that Mrs. Charles Zinimernmn, tho wife of the man killed, has suffered a collapse and ennnot appear ut the hearing where she is to be called as a witness. Goal of Worker Practically Won Now (Cor tinned from Page One.) trieil to make himself the Kitchener of Hut otherwise, it is hard to see what the navy, rnfortunately his efforts' Hnlfnur nnd Jnckson can do thnt has nine when Kitchener's dictatorial nil- not been done before. tnonty wns iieing overtnrown. Having, accomplishments are: at last put Kitchener in his plneo the government did not intend tu permit risher to become a new irresponsible, the Croat Northern Kxpress eumpiiiiy, I from the 1. Triangle Itiiiuh," which wns n ,,111,1, ii'n Mniior Here lOlll V. Mo iilten. ... " in i,u v,.r uui.f Hn. Senator ('. 1', llishoii went tu Kiiuene Ll.,lf H.,,,1,.,1 1 ,. ,.,..., .,:,! ,. v.,1. yesterday to nttend the Commonwealth 1 ijHi (i,,,,,,,., s'ehiies. Mnrtln llenslev. Jess I'untereneo at the state university, t'hustine. .:m,.r Yeoman, l.uther Cole. lleiiler, who was here Ibis week i i i , w...i.. t,-..i t ..... .. ,,, , . ,ti ... ; i.i'u iiiimiuiii, ,.,'iiit lenieii, i.rnivi o take he bar exnuMuat,,,,, returned T.owi. Hertha Sehuefer, Melva Chnstinc, lo Ins home nt Sheridan today. , ... , .,.; , Mis. .lames Church and sun. Jnm... ! 4, r .. . , .. ! , , . ': . .' of North Commereinl street, nm liii ' was , nrnisneu iieuvccn ncis ny Cortland for a visit "f seven, dav 1 , ?' , n"'r nl '""l' " i with friends. I tenia, by n male quartet by the play- Mrs Itussell llarvev uud Miss Heat i , 'wr,'m r',nl , ' ' u n.ml nee Mcllride, of Pittsburg, Ca are in . ,' . K 1 1 , ",,lv,u. """" P,n" the city, guests nf Mrs. M. M.' Haileyj l'i"-! " wi'iuntr. iStnyton of West Sulein. They came to smthci'ii. '' Ciilit'oruiu on the steamer tlreat Xiii th 1 ern, inrougli (lie I'liuamu canal. 1. Willing, western division superiu I tendon! of the (Ii t Northern Fxoressi company, with hendoiinrters at Seattle,! is in mo city today, m company husi-1 ties. years of experience in orguur.ation work, had he witnessed such unalloyed and comnieiiiluble enthusiasm and de termination as that which hns char actorized the work throughout in this city, and, in proportion to population, never uetorc had sm-h remarkable sue cess been nehieved. lie acknowledged that, from the lack of encouragement nnd the discouraging reports he hnd re reived, nt the outset, he did. not believe thnt more than ."nil members could be secured tn Sulein nnd he frankly ad mitted that he was pleased nnd sur prised more than it wa possible fur nun io express. As njresult of today's canvass 1. V Kyre's committee nuried off highest honors with a total of HDVi member- nnDurjDnnDcr:ccr:t:xt;ccnnananDQDDDnGCDDDDCjL:c;-)aDDDDaonDn Miss Mnymn Sehultz, of Portland, ac companied l.y her nephew, Master Cod-1 I'rey Stewart, are in the ,itv, iiiiiiK Mrs. I,. Sehultr,. Miss SchulU formerly i lived in this city. ' Lot I,. 1'enree, a prominent Salem1 hardware niereliniit, passed through Al I hunv tins noon ici his miv to Toledo, en route to the SileU on a busines trip. Albany Herald. COLONEL YOUNG ILL, Sun Francisco, May "s. (Vonol Young, of the '.'1st infantry, is suffer ing from big heart pressure at the gen eral hospital nt the I'residio, it was an nounced today, lie is ynprovlng fa vorably, lie entered the hospital Sun day night and will remain there indefi nitely. His command is stationed at Vancouver barracks. A Lesson of the European War Once wore, among pounuYsg times, hag the Rtrat food value of ehoeolato mul room Uth (lomon KtrakHl, both w'rvtng ns n part of the rations of tho troops in ACTIVE SERVICE. Baker's Sweet Chocolate hat always had this guaranty "The ingredients of this Chocolate are (rtmrantot'd to be pure cocoas of suiwior blend nnd sugar.'! The (i-nut'iif hs this trade-mark on Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. E.ubli.h.d 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. R has probably saved his political future, Under tho new regime there is to be no scandal such us the constant dis Pitting between Churchill nnd Fisher big colony of Mexicans jn Thwuix was' reported to he uneasy. Persons Brrivinjf Jt Florence rem Phoenix declared, that as tho time for the executions approached, crowds is seinbled around the bulletin boards there, sullenly vailing, There was con siderable muttering, lint no oranM effort to make a demonstration, iVvenl hundred telegrams, ajipnlis; lot mmj for tho eoaoVanwrf, w itvtivl bj the pardons bniot tota. From Tucson came forUn ?H that Judge Suwtelle tiere ai nririn the application lor rtti ot Wueas corpus in the presence ot au mmenn throng. STOCK JIAEKST TiVHI. New York. May ket elided dull. 9,-The stock rrally smart nwin ho sure wins ' The money In incest in a smart lo do it. i'lm twii prime that (lermiiu commerce has been ended and troop supplies, being ferried to France, are secure against, submarine attack. ships; Hal D. Pat ton's cotuittee wiis second with and Ueorge F. Iiodgers' ommittcc was third with 14, For the threo davs' work Max O. Huren's omuiittee won first prize with a total of ha memberships: Hal P. Pntton's committee was second with 78 to their credit; V. M. Hamilton's committee wns third with till; George F. Kodgers' ominittee fourth with ."7; F. A. Deck- abach's commiltee fifth with .VI, and If. ('. liishop's and T). V. Fyro's com mittees tied for sixth place with ,2 memberships each. Somo of the commit tees in the down town district hnve promises and pros pects from banks and other corpora tions which require action on the unit of boards of directors before subscrip tions can ne secured unit these will bring to total up several points. Some of the state officials, too, have been out 0 fthe city and will tul.o nut mem berships upon their return, All feel con fident thnt the new mark of 100(1 mem bers will be ntlained without, much lifficulty and, although a recess has been taken until It; lo Tuesday tnurning, tne committees retained their curds and up prospects in will continue to sign the interim, A committee of five meit-y.-rs was nn. pointed by (hairmnn George F. Itodg. ers. who presided over the luncheons nnd received the reports of committees. onsisting of V. T. stub.. M. II ltor..n W. M. Hamilton, Paul T. Wallace n,i I. W. llnrbinson, to attend the meet ing of the Loganberry irrowers nt the commercial club rooms Monday, no, I present the matter to that assemblage. jne total results of the committor cork for the three half days' canvass, ip to noon today, follows: Chairman Total. C. Hishop Mm o, Huron SS F. A. Hrckabm-h ... ,-( P. W. Kyre Z!'."..Z 52 William Cinhlsdorf :u" W. M. Hamiltun h;i S. Hamilton ;ih i it I i. ration firnrge F. Kodgers ... Win. Me.tiil, hrist, ,lr, F. It. Sonthwick . , W. I. Stalev IT. O. White Vni.l K Walla, e William Walton W. E. I.ee Steiner . J. K. T.inn Elbert Thompson Five Murderers Reprieved (Continued from pngs oncl then, were all the evidences of agita-j tion they manifested, j Meanwhile, behind closed doors, the state board of pardons held its final; session, considering the many appeals that have been niado for reprieves. Secretary Hryan's request that the sentences bo commuted, as a favor to j Genernl Francisco Villa, was ulso con sidered. The meeting was secret, but loud talking could be heard outsido the burred doors. ' Pr. Albert Pin Vuzaria, personal representative of Villa, made a strung appeal to Warden Sims and tho pardon board. It was believed at the prison that the pnrdon board would refuse to intercede. Pespito this Warden Sims said re peatedly that hn thought there would be no executions. The tension was high and increased with every minute. A few minutes before the tiiuu fixed for the first killing tho suspense was mirrored in the faces of all at the prison. Fallid faces and trembling hands were seen everywhere. People spoke in hoarse whispers. It wns rumored that, if the hangings took place. Mexicans across the border would attack Americans as reprisnls fur tho death of their countrymen. There wns no verification of tills. Put the Expert Tailoring ' . ., v .... f tnnteriuls tne nes. ... - .. . ma ic ww" -, nine to o.v h wo nave ' ,, ,r,,,.verj of patterns lu -. " '.. ne fabric ,s oi nip I-"-. (lt istiiction Th(! miccs Woolen Mills suit, mo i are plensing $15 and $20 mm 7s .17 :i.t :i,i 22 17 in n 24 , 2H 'Salem's Best Marketplace Four Big Specials for Saturday Wf n.,w nnl. II FrcMiPi" 10c Ripe Bananas, 15c doz. hill."." Fresh Country 20c WESTACOnJHIELSENCOMPAW 181 North nigh Btrwt Tc'i.l