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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1917)
U 'It' V 'vK ; - " i - 1 1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOI'RVAT. gAT.rxr ru,. t1 II II n WEDNESDAY. MAY 2.1. 1917. SUGGEST SCUTCHING HILL BERET HERE Textile Manufacturer's Atten tion Called to It by Sec retary McDaniel The Hdvii.nl ility of erecting a scutrh ! ED a 1 7 T'i VX,Z-JJZi'MA i ' . la 0 m DAVDETJFTY HEADS 1 BECOME HATBLESS $ II TOU WMlit lit. -Mir .f tl.i. i, I . ... ,rul, ajo.-.y, I..IU hair, do t,v all iu,-n f : " f tke dandruff, fur it will !larv Tour hair mi. I r..;n it : ..... n:ioR't " " '"u 3 It JiHMin'l do mii.h go,l to try t brin-h o a.h it nut. The only Mir r1,1 "' dandruff in to din t '. ' h.-n you ijfxtrnv it entirely. H, To .lo tlll, Lr.'l about four (Miller of M ordinary li.,un aivou; apply it at night M W,"'B ri-tninu; iiM. i,.!,' , ,nikt..ii .3 the at alii ami ruli it in k. ihIv m itk t V, I i n r mill in Snl.-m ha. 1.,.. . ..... . U. i, 1 .. -at'veral of the lea.lmc toitile niniuifiir-- IW inoiimij. nio.t if not all, of vonr'. . manuiac It .iiiu.ln.il v.. II l. u... and thrw ori "reM of ,he country y Ivan G. Mc- four in. .r.- iippli.-iilioiis ill i-nmplct.'lv ; '"i.'l. manager of thf 811I0111 r.innnrr li diKiMihc and .l.lrov t-vrry aiuKli- inn ' 'nl ''',,h- ,n " l ttors to th..s- firiim. M and tra.-i- or it. jMr. Mi Danirl baa noted the fiiet that II Von will find, too. that all itrhinn ! l''Ut 4'M) aere of Rood flnx land hn U and dit;inM of th,' s. alp will atop, and ,,;'(' 'mitrncted for by the Hub. in ad- H;.Viur hnir will I. ml; and fr. l a hundred , 'Htion to the amount needed by the pres- m timen bolter. Von eau 'et i.uid aivon "'tit mills. Abo the fan that the land M at any drnn nl.ne. It i- inexpeimive and planted was aelected by a government 1 four ounees is all you will need, no expert and that it will nrndnrn 81 10 t..n ; or more of extra fine fibre flax ulraw land about 4,(n0 bushels of seed. The objeet ;n planting the extra acre 1 ae 1111.1 to provide raw material for any I I'oneern desiring to establish a scutch- ijug mill ai oalem. In his letter to the textile firms, Mr. McDaniel also nntesi that flnx ean he retted and handled here as elieti ly if not eh.-aper than at any THREE n .matter how- minh clandruff von have. IJ.IIiih Minple icnicdy never fails. I MOB SPIRIT DIES OUT 10 NEGROES FREE BIG REELS--Thursday and Friday n H a fj . Those Accused by Person n uearea Dy wnite men hoy u ing an A ibi for Them H ITS El Ef IN S3 fl ) & H II II I WELL'S CUBS ARE SHIUCNEW YORK Great Interest Taken In Series Opening Today The Gib bons' Showing Poor By H. C. Hamilton. (United Press taf correspondent.) New York. May 23 Fred Mitchell's t-'ubs, with a series of straight defeats by the I'hillies plastered directly be hind their long series of victories, will face the big test of the early season to day. They begin a stay at tho Polo grounds with the Giants. The fact that the Phillies have bom borded the fills in four straight pas times affects the general status of the situation verv li'tle. The Giants have been picked as trial horse, for every team in the league. Hence, if the Cubs surmount thU obstacle they will be headed for great popularity and col umns of praiM', .Mitchell's C'ubs are bringiug tn Xew York all the old enthusiasm which used 1 to attend a visit of the fighting team point in tne 1. nueu states: also the tact ,:ip,i hv lVnuk Cluu.ee Mitchell is I that Sulem litis two mills using about j m!ikne a coniciidiiie niurreention out of I a lot of made-over ball players and cast- "House of Comfort wy'finmsf MWUWIWWW'WIWWf.wiliiHyfg'; rs a JEN I IT'S MAGIC! DRNS SHRIVEL AND LIFT OUT NO PAIN! mm J-. STORES LARGE AND SMALL (Continued from page one.) Cher.ry City Restaurant. Oregon Theatre. J Motion pictures, vaudeville, etc. Bligh Theatre j Motion pictures and vaudeville. , Ye Liberty 1 Motion pictures , P. E. Fullerton Ladies' shoes, suits, millinery, etc. tew cents you can get a small f the magic drug frcezone re- .iDvwurn-ii ipv n .llO'lll IIM 11 Illllll, . ... -rt . ..i T-, . , .Tust ask at any drug v,ctK al"aJ "7, .. . ' More tor a small bottle of the Ford, Mudebaker, etc. v freezone. Apply a few Th Bo0te7 ,. , . . 5 tlrops upon a' tender, ing corn and instantly, yes ) raes? Frer X ilnniedintelv nil a,.r..neas 1,10 'JeiUlSt. disappears and shortly you i ci'?. , ... , , will find (he corn so'loose ' ( '"thing, fuinishings and shoes, that vou lift it out, root Ro,f ein Owenbtum, and all, with the fingers. ')ry Roods, imlliiicry, clothing, shoes Just think! ot one bit ChLas' lement C- . of pain before applying F"mi"5 ""' ta, gns engines, etc freeze or afterwards. lt!-;W. Johnson & Co., F. W. Woolworth Co., Tic, 10c and 15c. nidse., notions, house hold necessities, candies, etc. the doesn't even irritate siirrousiling sidu. corns, soft corns or corns be ne toes, also hardened calluses m of feet just seem to shrivel fall off without hurting a par 1 is almost magical. It is a com mode from ether says a well '"uggist here and tk'e aemine ellow label. i WANT A REPUBLIC !"-ow May 2.-I.-A congress Mussulmans with delegates n all over Russia adopted, vote of 44 to 271 todav, a 'W'on favoring institution federal rciublie in Hussin. ..T f y sfs sfi sc sfc Memjiliis, Tenn., May 2.1 Tho neb spirit which ruled this district yester day died down over niht. Where, yes terday, a limb estimated at mire than 7,1)00 persons cheered as Ell Person, negro, was burned ot tV stale, 'iie situation today was quiet. Dewitt (" ininimv") Feid and Drin Armstrong, both iieij.-oes, und impli cated 'ii a pie-inn statement ty I Person as beim; ..or.ri.??it i vith iho killing and assault of JH yen? rid .'.r tonietle Pnppal, ,vere s t free by the mob today. IVh and bee t in cusf. dy of the mob since yeiierdny sfterncon Heputn'do white citii.-ns of th Nation al Cemo'.erv district, wiiere the Ifip pal girl was niuiderjd, fuinislKd alibis for the blacks and th"y were turned louse. Tims far no action has been taken by state, countr or citv authorities to place llie blame for tho lynching of j Person. The May grasil jury of Shel by county was sworn in by Judge David B. Puryear, but no mention .f the mob rule was made. Neither Hun ter Wilson, county prosecutor, nor Sheriff Mike Tate would make a statement as to possible action. Citi zens generally said there would be no action n gainst ny members of the mob- The county officials said no criminal action would bo taken against either Ford or Armstrong, the officials being satisfied with the alibis furnished for the blacks. When the mob freed Ford, who is deaf and dumb, he ran into the county jail building and by gestures asked to be placed in jail for safe keeping. He was assured that ho would not be harmed and was s 1 1 to his cabin. The burned bodv of Person was torn into hundreds of pieces by the mu'j and many citizens of this city today h:ive pieces of the chaired flesh as memen tos of the burning. Citizens are satis fied Person alone was responsible for the beheading of little Antoinette and, with her death avenged, will cause no further trouble. 1,500 acres of flax and that at least 50,00(1 acres of flax land may be found near Salem. Firms Express Interest. j Tn reply to the letters sent them, two of the lnrgest textile firms in the coun try say they are interested in the flax proposition and write as follows: From the Northwestern Textile com pany, West. Duliifh, Minn., manufactur ers of "Glencoe" linen towels and crashes: "We are In receipt of your favor of the 11th, and are pleased to note the thorough manner you have tak en up the question a to 'flax raising. "I should like to bring vonr proposi tion up before my fellow directors, but before doing so, should like to havo samples of fibre and more informal ion as to the matter. At present we import large quantities of linen yarns from Scottlaiid and have had frequent in quiries from our agcnta as to the pos sibilities of getting supplies of fibre from this side. Could you give us any idea as to the cost of fibre from your state; also as to what amount of capital would be required to start a scutching mill in the vicinity of the flax fields?" Pleased with Fibre. The Niagara Textile company of I.ockport, N. Y., manufacturers of the "Niagara" linen and imon towels aim crashes, one of the big firms of the east, writes as follows: " We have your letter of the 11th to gether with the torin ot contract tuat i n no houch, but) S ORDINARY TOBACCO AMD WANTACHCWOF l COODTOBACCO SO BAD I D DO ANYTHING FOB 1 tnt 0.1 0! IT JtlH -I H YOU 1 f letnuv I I tAKC A LITTLE I 0 WV W-iCUTLt i WHHtD WITH! THEN MUCKLlKRaY VWST TAKE chew or ANOBI IFMOW OUST) HOW THE FOOK I FELLOW Ftcis! THERE is one thing no man on earth can do, and that is to put sappiness into cheap, coarse tobacco. It takes the richest, sappiest tobacco that grow s, to make satisfactory chewing. That is why so many are changing over to W-BCUT. Excess sweetening makes a poor substitute with intelligent people. Pound for pound, there's more tobacco in W-B than in ordinar" plug; and it's sappy tobacco, every shred of it. M.ie fcy WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 Brwdw.j, N.w York City nffa, and the manner in which this team rrushed Brooklyn and'Hostoa has led New York fans to expect a revival of the battles in which the two old teams used to participate. Mitchell is carrying two former mem bers of pennant winning Giants in Lar ry Doyle and Fred Merkle. Most interest exists in the series open ing today than the Polo Grounds has seen in many years. Lewis to Wrestle. San Francisco, May 2.1. Strangler Lewis and Waldek Zbyszko will wrestle here on the night of June 5, Promoter Jack Kearns announced today. Zbysz ko and his manager, Jack Ctirley, will arrive Sunday. Gibbons Boxing Poor. San Francisco, May 2.1. Boxing fans generally expressed disappointment to day over the four-round boxing exhibi tion staged by Mike and Tom Gibbons at Dreamland rink lust mglit. JNoirner man showed much speed or shiftiness and only a small crowd watched the SO- Hoppe to Take a Rest. San Francisco, May 23. Before going to Los Angeles for a vacation, Willi" Hoppe, billiard artist, said he would abandon playing entirely for three months and take a complete rest. He your club is making with the growers .. a iav.0ff w;il reduce his accuracy : .. . . . a jm ..i.:..n.:.. wi.of . -.1 in tne interest; oi imx iiuuviiuuii. jjy 01ie.ilait; ana tnat it. win raite a we have learned regarding your efforts lnonth 0( constant practice to get back in Oregon Has been very interesting ".; int0 form. us, and we aie looking lorwaru to see America with peculiar fervor, because is feels that the American people can readily understand what the g'reat Rus sian revolution means," said Lvoff "Autocracy in Russia is dead forever. In its stead will soon rise a republic of peace. ' ' "We wish America to realize thor oughly that there can be but one result of the great upheaval, and that result a Teal democracy modeled along the lines of the American republic, creating a government ty nnd for the whole peo pie. It will mean justice and oppor tunity to everybody. "The name Russia once meant dark ness and oppression. It will now mean light and freedom. The New Russia will be the frankest and most liberal of republics. In New Russia the Jew and Gentile are brothers. "We want America to know that Russia will continue the war to a peace dictated by allied victory. The revolu tion, which wiped out pro-German con spiracies against national life insures the result- Only on complete victory ean our republic of peace be reared. "In that struggle we are proud to have Americ'i as an ally. Russia looks to America for fresh bonds and new. lasting commercial democratic kin ship." RAILROAf) MAN SHOT Durango, Colo., May 22. M. A. Phon ey, assistant superintendent of the fourth division of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, was shot and killed in the local office of the rond here to.luy following an altercation with John Gravse, local agent. TESTIMONIALS FOR MEDICINES Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Publishes Only Genuine Ones. Republicans Will Oppose Censorship Bill Washington, May 22. House republi cans today agreed practically unani mously, to oppose all censorship pro visions of the administration spy bill when a conference report on the meas ure is reported to the house. At a caucus this afternoon the re publicans adopted with only four or five dissenting votes a motion by Rep resentative Medill McCormick, Chicago, to oppose the Gaidaiuendinent a mod ified censorship section to the spy '"The action of the republicans, they said, was the beginning of a new fight to prevent censorship or garbling ot news of administration officials. Op position to all censorship features in the spy bill, it, was said, was decided ""Republican Leader Mann, during tbc causus, announced he would name a new steering committee to propose war legislation within a few days. Sell itr-Jonrnal classified ad way. Eye Specialists Tell How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 In a Weeks Time In Many Instances .Iptlon Ton Can Have iiled and uSe at Homo. n ... . W eve i ms of straI -w gUtLe Susses, and those here i8 ?8 Specialists now Many Who l0pe and helI for f have h5etiey.es were falling: ,e nau their i-oanr3 we tri?nS,ne.ore Blasses say .iv. Anrown them owow t Could''. it: "1 wa. a C "w I can ilnot see t0 red at Masses S3 everything- with y more ' mr eye8 not 'edullv if"1 tney you'd ' It was itW they feel "ne all wh used ,Z a ""racle to me." wemea hY,say?Y Tne atmos- ean rLrti? everything seems ses." I ',?" "ne Print with if was botheir .who used by overwV;keri(1tivltn ye strain 'fierce hea,iM' tire? eyes wnlch ' tor severe ahes- -1 have worn "a Work hSj l Potn ror d"3 !10t read m v w'tho"t them I e or "he L wn,name on an elfore me yiPCWritJng' on he Ve fliscarded mCan,do both no"' Lal,t0eeuie? ?y lons d'tance S leaves on ih .Can count the which ?.trees aeross the "ked iik"c" ror several years cannot evnaJ"m ereen blur to de for rne"S my Joy at wnt that 1, . . "op3 - uiuusanaa who nahl. .Yan nW diana-H .h slble toestr?d "lultuies more be nareaehnethen their eyes years practloSPeCialist of near'y 1 '"e Who L' Bays: "A Patient ,tla Mammal?, om ant eyrnnw with a11 the "4U ot thl ?8,' l corning ut tUs iida, chronic con junctivitis and enhinhora. Her eyes when not congested had the dull, suf' fused expression common to such cases, Havinsr run out of her medicine a friend suererested Bon-Onto. She used this treatment and not only overcame her distressing- condition, Dut strange and amaningr as it may seem, so strengthened her eyesight that she was ahl tn disnensa with her distance glasses and her headache and neuralgia lett ner. in mis instance i snouiu my her eyesight was improved 100. I have since verified the eflleacy of this treatment in a number of cases and have seen the eyesight improve from 25 to 75 per cent in a remarkably short time. I can say it works more quickly than any other remedy i nave pre scribed for the eyes." Dr. Smith, an oculist of wide experi ence, says: "I have treated in private practice a number of serious opthalmic diseases witn $on-upto arm am vfinnrt. ultimate recovery in both acute and chronic cases. Mr. B. came to my om.ee suffering' with an infected eye. The condition was so serious that an operation lor enucleation seemed im perative. Before resorting to the operative treatment I prescribed Bon Opto and In 24 hours the secretion had lessened, innammaiory bjiuuwih. gan to subside, and in seven days the eje was cured and retained its nor mal vision. Another case of extreme convergent strabismus (cross eyes) escaped the surgeon's knife by the timely use of your collyrium. The tightened external muscles yielded to the soothing and anodyne effects or Bon-Opto. I always instil Bon-Opto after removal of foreign bodies and apply it locally to all .burns, ulcers and spots on the eyeball or the lids for its therapeutic effect. By cleans ing the lids of secretions and acting as a tonic ror tne eyeuuu nei. vision is rendered more acute, hence the number of cases of discarded iir rvrnner nvB! "Uv eves were in I baa eonaitiuu tjwins tome eveie strain arising from protracted micro scopical research work. Bon-Opto used according to directrons rendered a sur prising service. I found my eyes re markably strengthened, so much so I have put aside jny glasses without dis comfort. Several of my colleagues have also used it and we are agreed as to its results. In a few days, under my observation, the eyes of an astigmatic case were so improved that glasses have been discarded by the patient." Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of Bon-Opto and if you want to strengthen your eyes, go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet m a fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start, and in flammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little It is your duty to take steos to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind mignt have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: A city pnj-slclan to whom toe above article was submitted, said: "Yes, Bon-Opto Is remarkable eye remeoy. Its constituent in gredients are well known to emlnfnt eye spe cialists and widely prescribed by tlicm.-. I bave used it Tcry successfully In my own practice on patients whose eyes were stnilned tlirounb over work or mistlt glasses. I can highly recommend (t In ease of weak, watery, aebliur, smarting. itchintf, burnlii eyes, red lids, blurred vision ot for eves inllamca lrom exposure lo hiuuhw, mu, dust or wind. It is one of tbe very few prepara tions I feel should be kept on band for rei?olar use in almost every family." Bon-Opto is not a patent medicine or secret remedy. It it n ethical preparation, the formula being printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee It to strpnathen evcsiKbt 60 per cent In one week's time in many instances, or refund the money. It Is dis pensed by all soon uruguisw ju ww wi .-wuuiU1, D. J. Fry and other druggists. wlifit may be the results of your efforts. Wo have seen samples of flax that has been grown and treated in your section and must say that we have been pleased with its appearance. "We are large importers of flax varus from Ireland and Scotland. Since 10,14 we have bought large quantities and up to the present time have had no! difficulty in getting what we required,; notwithstanding the high lrice we have had to pay. Eut the present outlook is most discouraging and we do not see where we are going to procure the sup plies to carry on our business with any degree of certainty. Now is the Right Time. "It would appear to us that now is the time for the: development of the finv iii.lustrv in this' country, for the reason that "experience which otherwise might be disastrous financially, could be made today without, that element of riS"We do no spinning of cotton or lin en but are in position to use a large amount of domestic yarn as soon as it can be produced suitable for our use, and believe that the capital could be in vested in spinning in your section ot the country where the flnx could be grown and spun, as it can be, should be attractive to people in your part of the country. The possibilities for such enterprise 'we believe to be without lim it." . T . Ynunff Fo'ks Learning Political Business The youngsters now-a-days f are learning something about voting and this isliot confined to the male popu lation of the schools. And not on y high school has a student body and elect officers, b.,t the junior high schools are falling in line and electing officers by universal suffrage without reference 'to race or previous condition of servitude, that will govern the stu dent body activities for the coming ''meeting held Monday of this week at the Washington junior high i.n,,l the nominating eoiiiiinti.ee dS'on tUe ballot for student body officials the following: siclent i ' J Greb Bested Chip. Tittsburg, Pa., May 2:). In the fast esto and cleanest fight seen here in years, Harry Greb further dimmed the star of Miner George Chip at Exposition Music hall last, night. In a gruelling 10-round mill the youngster was given the newspaper decision- Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings. W. San Francisco 3d Salt Lake 2 Oakland 22 Portland 20 Los Angeles . IS Vernon 18 L. 17 17 22 23 2 29 Pet .3. .(05 .500 .405 A Oil .3H3 For Skin Blotches There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions a.id that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply- you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 2Sc ; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. The testimonials published by thn Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company come unsolicited. Before they are used the Company takes great care to inform itself about the writer. Never know ingly, has it published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published with out written consent signed by the writer. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of. female ills, from dis placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who ts well ana wno has never suffered ' to realize how these i poor, suffering wo men feel when re stored to health ; and theirkeen desire ( to help other women who are suffering as ( they did. In) vju.xw extxs u inkhXKT"' Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles, 0; Portland, 3. At Salt Lake, 2; Vernon, 1. At San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 0. This here Oluf Krickson staged the big day of his life yesterday. Besides letting the Oaks down with five hits and shutting them out four to nothing, he fanned nine men and him self got two hits, one a'double. And three of tho Oaks' five safeties were swatted by veteran Harry Krause, whose batting average for the day was 1,000. Adams fanned four times out of four times up, also an average of 1,000. Salt Lake ended the agony in the seventh inning, breaking a tie and put ting the winning run across when Rath walked and scored on singles by Sheel ey and Ryan. Leveren. was unbeatable and held the Angels to six hits. It looked bad for Penner during the first three innings of the Beaver-Angel game, when the Angels got five hits. But the pitcher braced suddenly and al lowed only two more swats during the rest of the gmie, blanking Los Angeles, 3 to 0. For pres "r'e-'l-t-Cathrine Vincent . ,i i.'niilkner. 8 Trcasuruth Wechtcr, with wlnn tor rc-eiet'i "1.1 ' . ' I'orunn Hunt and .(; three sintfles. , ti,--1 "'fc v --- r. 110 ! Hollocher, whom the. Tirates are try- inu to crrab, starred with the winow, Secretary" arson Adolph. Kditoi Albert Hayne Pa and Gladys i Cy Falkenberg earned a year's salary ,,l,,.n his liitiinff and pitching added a ,T j onilitors Lamont 'uliani, .,. won to the Athletics' recoru. ""I (lamnan. Frances .Ingalls ," Frank Chap"' Frances Hodge; Simpson Luella Harnett, liert Grizzled .Tick Coombs allowerl tne I Cardinals only four hits ami gave me Swing out the right idea of r- rCX The election wiU take place hv. ballot Tuesday.! ay J9. STARTED FOREST FIEES St Paul, MinZTTiay 23.Arrosts have been made and more are expected tn follow on charges of starting forest to . which have destroyed, thousands of dollars worth of timber n nor hern Minnesota. This, was revealed after a secret, session of the public safety commission with State Forester Cox, who has been personally investigating rumors of incendiarism. Dodgers another boost. George Cutidiaw's second home run in two days heipen. Russian Premier Predicts Republic of Peace New York. May 23. Predicting that n Tpnuhlie of rieaee will rise in Hussin r.fter the war. Premier Lvoff, of the provisional government today sent a message to the American people. through Isaac F. Marcosson. representa tive of Evervbodv's Magazine. "The newest of democracies greets 44444 N ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE44444 Dainty White Fabrics I For i Graduate : and Bridal Dresses Both find full expression in these complete displays of Voiles, Organdies, Ba tiste, Flaxons, Lawns, Lin ens, Chiffon, Net, All-Over Laces in beautiful fabrics of dependable quality, suitable for the making of graduation dresses, t bride's trousseau and summer apparel. A beautiful, fine and sheer imported, organ die, 45 inches wide, ex tra value... $1.00 Yard Domestic Organdies, 00 inches 25c Yard Domestic Organdies", 40 and 42-inches, .... 39c, 59c, 75c yard Flaxon, 30 to 36 inch 20c, 25c, 35c Yd White Voile, 40' to 44 in- 25c, 35c, 50c Yd. Embroidery Voile, flouncing, 45-in. wide 49c Yard Embroidery Voile, flouncing, 27-in. wide, 39c Yard White Mercerized Ba tiste, ;58-in. wide 35c Yard Silk Crepe de Chine, 40-in. wide, , $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.85, $1:98 Yard Georgette Crepe, 40 in. wide, best grade $1.85 Yard SEND IS mn MAIL ORDERS-WE PAY POSTAGE 4i6 State St- Salem Oregon 4444444444444f4- 44 Syu