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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1917. SEVEN "HEEZA BOOB" ! By Mort. M. Burger v- A rB The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People Telephone ....J Main 1200 THE MARKETS : - Wheat seems to bo holding at the $2 a bushel and if the plans of the gov ernment are carried out, the farmer may have the satisfaction of knowing this price is assured, which isn't bad, considering that one year ago today the quotation was $1 a bushol. Hay ig up $1 a ton and pork of all kinds continues to climb. The egg and poultry market in Salem for the past few days has been as high as Portland. Ordinarily, thore is a difference of from lVj cents to 2 cents a dozen, bas ed on the cost of ease and shipping. EVEBTTHINO ELECTRICAL Salem Eloctrio Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High ...... TRANSFER AND DEAYAGE Belem Truck k Pray Co., corner State and Front Btreets . Main 74 FOR SALE BEADER, DOES THIS INTEREST yout We have five acres of good soil ... close to carline, well drained, spring brook crossing the place, convenient to city, cheap for cash; also a com fortable house in north Salem" and good lot, price $750. Terms easy. Call 470. SqnaTO Dear Realty-Co-V-T' - ' TOE BENT FOB RENT Nicely furnished house-, - keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H.t WHITE and B. W. WOL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksvillo, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. STOVE REPAIRING BTOVES BEBTJILT AND BEP AIRED 50 years experience. Depot National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem- Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. - SCAVENGES SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all t kinds removed sn monthly contracts at reasonable rates. . Yard and cess. . pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247, Residence Main 2272., MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. !FORD Over Ladd & iush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McL'ornack Bldg., Salem, Or- CTHEOPBACTIC-SPINOLOGIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 II. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence, Main 82 SR. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 9888. NOTICE I write insurance in the best old line companies, against Fire and Lightning, and live stock against death or accident from any cause. G. W. Laflar, Salem, Or. 8-30 LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp. No. 52t0, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C. ; J, A , Wright, Clerk . LODGE No. 4, A. F. ft A. M, Stated communications firBt Friday to each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ; 8. Z.. Culver, secretary. - A- O. Tf. W. Protection Lodge No:. 2, meets every Monday evening at S In the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Geo. F. Mason, M. W.; 8. A. McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer. CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. of P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :30. John Shipp, C. C. ; W. B. Gilson, K of R and S. BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou TUIson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported te the secretary for Investigation. DE MOLAT COMMAXDERT, No. 6, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each moot at 8 o'clock p. n., -la Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with us. Clen C. Kites, E. C; H. B, Thielsen, recorder. SALEM COUNCIL No. 4622 Knights aad Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Burst Ball. Visiting members are Invited to attend. E. Walton, fuuttcier, 480 8. 14th Street. PACIFIC LODGE NO. 50, A. F. A. M. Stated communications third Friday In sack Booth at 7:30 p. m. In the Maseoie Temple. W. II. Dancy, W. M, ; Ernest H. Choate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THH WORLD -Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derby bag.. Court and High streets A. J, Bveinlnk, C C; L. S, Geer, clerk, 607 Court street Phone SOS. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m.. Id I O O F hall, A. A. Ouefiroy, M A ; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 338 State street. E. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No, 1380, meet every Thursday evening In Derby and Lafky building, Court and High streets; Mra. Sylvia Schaupp, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Maligna Persons, recorder, 1296 North Commercial. S TRAVELERS' GUIDE J OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. NOKTII BOUND Lv Salem Train No. Ar Portland 4 :35 a m 2 Owl 6 :55 a m 7:15 am 6 8:25 am :45 a m 10 Limited . . . . 11 :35 a m 11:20am ........ 12 1:35pm 1:50 pm 14 4 :00 p i 4:00pm .... 10 Limited .... S:50pa 5:30pm 20 ........ 7:40pm 7 :5a p m 22 10:00 pm SOUTH BOUXD POBTLUID TO BUXX Lv Portland 6:3tl(ii Salem8 :35 : Eugene 10 :55 a m 8:30 am 5 Limited 10:11am 10:45am 7 12:55pm 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 4 :40 p .... 13 Limited .... :40 p m 6:05pm 17 Local ..... 8:10pm 0 :20 pm 19 11:20 pm 11:45 pm 21 Owl 1:55 pm KOCTH BOUND Lv Corvallis Ar Salem 4:10 pm 20 6:30 pm Lv Eugene Ar Salem 7:35 am .... 10 Limited ... . 9 :4S a m l:f5pm .... 10 Limited .... 4:00pm 5 :25 p m 22 7:53pm 12:05 pm 2 Owl 4:35 am SOUTH BOUND Lv Salesa Ar Eugene 1:55 am ...... 21 Owl :50 a at 10:15 am I United 12:25 pm Lv Salem Ar Albany 12 :D5 j T l&Opm drain Wheat $2 Oats 6065e Barley, ton - , $40 Bran $38 Shorts, per ton ,........ $40 Hay, cheat, new $18(a)19 Hay, vetch, new $1819 Hay, clover, new . ;.. .i. $16 . Butter Butterfat , .. 44c Creamery butter, per rwuad . ... 4flc Country . butter . . 35c Fork, Teal ana Mutton Pork, on foot 1414 3-4e Pork, dressed 18e Veal, fancy w 1213!ie Steers , . , ,, ,, 67o Cows 4(cj!5c Bulls .. 45c Spring lambs . ..... 9c Lambs, yearlings . , 7e Ewes : :.. 45c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade . . 84c Eggs, cash . 32c Hens, pound : 13a Broilers, live, over 2 pounds 18e Hens dressed", "pound .:i,.....-l.7.7.- tSe Frys, dressed 30o Vegetables Turnips, bunch ., . 40c Cabbage - 22c String garlic -. 7c New potatoes 3o Green onions 40c Onions, in sack ... $1.50 Cucumbers .. . 40e Oregon tomatoes Tigs and Dates Black figa Golden figs $1.25 10c 15c Dromedary dates . $3.75 Pard dates $2.25 Fruit Peaches '. , 6075c Pears !!!... $2 Plums $1.251.50 Apricots $L60 Oranges, Valencia $4 Lemons, per box . $88.50 Bananas, pound 5 c California grape fruit $3-50 Honey $4 Cocoanuts $1(5)1.10 Cantaloupes $1.102.50' Watermelons . lc Bet ail Prices Creamery butter Country butter iUggs, dozen , 50e 40c 40c Sugar, cane $9.50 Sugar, beet $9.oi) Flour, hard wheat $3.1003.25 Flour, valley $2.903.05 PORTLAND MABKET Portland, Or., Aug. 15. Wheat: Club $2.20 Red Russian $2.20 Bluestem $2 25 Fortyfold $2.20 Oats, No. 1 white feed $50 Stops at Corvallis Lv Salem Ar Albany 4:15 p m a , 5:10 pm Ar Albany 7 :35 a m Lv Salem Ar Eugene 5 :45 p m IS 8 :50 p m CORVALLIS CONNECTION BOSTH BOUND 8:25am ........ 10 9:45am 12:12s 14 1:45pm Lv Corvallis Ar Salera 2:41pm 16 4 :0O p m 4:10 pm 20 5:30 pm 6:18pm 22 ........ 7:55pm SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem Ar Corvallis 10:15 am 5 11:33 am 4:15 pm 9 8 :.t p m 12:55pm 7 2:20pm 6:40pm IS 8:00 pm Sauuc-Geeb Lias No.. 7.1 Arrives at Salem ..,.,.D:15id No. 76 'Leaves Salem . :u) a m No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 pm No. 74 Leave Salem 3 :05 p m No connection south of Geer. SAIJCM, FAIXtf C'lTI AND WBSYBBlf No. I'D I-eavMi Salem 7 .05 a m No. 103 Leave Salera 9:35am No. 167 Leaves Saiem 3:45 pm No. 1 Leaves Salem 6 :00 p m No. 164 Arrives Saiem 11:00am No. 166 Arrives galea 2 :10pm No. 108 Arrives Salem 6 :35 p m No. 170 Arrives Saleta 7 .20 p m WoooBuaN-SrsiNUPrBLD-GEKB Branch No. 76 lesvlur at 9 :5 a. m. and No. 75 arriving at 2 p. ol, will be discontinued as passenger trains. " WILLAMETTE RIVF.B BOUTH ' Orctjo Ciiif Transportation Company Boats leas Balem for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings at 6 a. m. For Corrallia the boats leave; Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Port tend for Sal ess at :4S ears, morning. . V Willamette Valley News Spring Valley News (Capital Journal Special Service) Spring Valley, Aug. 15 Eev. W. T. Scott has returned from a visit of sev eral weeks in California, with his moth er. While there a family reunion was hem iu honor of her ninetieth birtnday. Russell Taylor and Miss Elsie Taylor returned Thursday from a trip to Til lamook and Harbor View. Miss Buona Cobb, who has spent most of the summer here with her sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Scott, returned to her home in Tulare, California, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry are mak ing preparations to move to the farm of Mrs. Henrys ratner, rtev. w. J. Crawford's place, this falL The Tay lor family, who uave occupied the place for the oast four years are in search of a new location, and are considering the purchase of a farm. W. L. Davis and family, who are liv ing on the Ruge place, will move soon to a farm at Smithfield. S. H. Barker and family are spending a vacation at the coast. Mrs. Bolland Stafford and Mrs. Vi vian Cochrane were called to Dallas Friday by the sefious. illness of their brother, William Matthews, who is in the Dallas hospital. They returned home Sunday, his condition being a lit tle better. Mrs. W. T. Scott is expected home in a few days from Portland, where she has spent the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and the small er children and Mrs. Fred Purvine and son, Lowell, are spending the summer at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford were Dallas visitors Friday. The Bed Cross will hold a meeting .Wednesday afternoon-at. tho home of Mrs. W. V. Henry. Mrs. Boy Bates has been quite ill this past ween- Guy Phillips and family of Portland, are spending two weeks here with hU uncle, John Phillips. Mrs. Donnol Crawford and her broth er, Howard Zinser, roturnod Saturday evening from a. weeks vacation at New port. Mr. and Mrs. W- D. Henry motored to Portland Wednesday. Falls City News (Capital Journal Special Service) Falls City, Aug. 15. K. A. Titus re ceived a letter the 1 of last week from his son, Austin, of tho coast artil lery, he is at Ft. Stevens but expects to be sent up into Washington soon, to do some worn, on some guns. He is get ting along fine. The Falls City Logging and Lumber company have ordered a gasoline motor to pull trucks on tno oocks. Recent fires in and about the vicin ity of the Spaulding Logging company and the Willamette vauey uoggiug eomnanv's camps, has forced these camps to close down temporarily and Uarlcy, feed $48 Butter, city creamery 44(S45c Eggs, selected local ex. 37c Hens 16e Broilers lC18c Geese 8c . Daily Livestock Market Quotations Pnrtlaml. Or.. Auflr. 15. The follow ing are today 's livestock market quo tations: Cattle Receipts 142 Tone of market steady Best beef steers $8.238.75 Good beef steers $7.25(0,8.25 Best beef cows $6&7 Ordinary to good covs $4(3 6 Best heifers $G.25(a7.25 Bulls $4.50(S6 Calves $8.50&9.50 Stocker & feeder steers $450(g6.75 Hogs Receipts 218 Tono of market 50 to fiOe higher Prime light .16.68(aifl.75 Prime heavy $15.60L5.t5 Pigs $15(5,15.50 " Sheep ' Receipts 418 Tone of market strong Western lambs $12(5:12.75 Valley lambs $1150il2 Yearlings $8.75(a9.25 Wethers $8&,-8.50 Ewes $3.50&7 Hogs 18 Cents v..... l id-. lo.. Am?. 15. Four carlo. U of hogs sold at $18 on the lo cal market today, forty to fifty cents above yesterday 's top prices. Sheep al so went up fifty cents to $1(350 per hundred. Cattle Price TJp East St. Louis, IU., Aug. 15. Hogs were up-to $18 a hundred pounds on the local market today. Cattle also ad vanced sharply, selling from 15 to 20 cents higher. , , .' Up 40 Cents Chicago, Aug. . 13-T-Hogs established another high record in the livestock market here today, selling at $17.95, forty cents higher than yesterday's record price. light fire, several of the logging coiu- pany s bridges nave Deen ucBtroyea by the fires. Mrs. Z. Batourney was down from Powell's cam doing shopping and vis iting friends for a few days. The young people had a surprise on Lloyd Miller last Thursday night. All had a good time and it was a real sur prise. Bev. Claude Stevens, the new preach er for the Christian church, has moved to town and will hold forth regularly at the church. On Wednesday, August the 15th, a 10 cent tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Jessie Moyer, from 2 to 5 p. m., for the benefit of the lalies aid or the M. E. church. Everybody welcome. A Farmers' Union meeting was held! at Bridgeport, three miles from here, a fine supper was sorved. An ico cream social will be held there the 21st, and an interesting program will be render ed. All are invited- On Thursday night of this week the Epworth League nad a combined bo cial and business meeting at the home of the president, Hanvy Deal. A team came in for all from town and they piled on a hay rack, needless to say that a pleasant and profitable time was had.. Dr. Ford, district superintendent of the M. E, church, preached Wednesday afternoon at two o ciocK, ana at tnrcc o'clock conducted the 4th quarterly conference. An adiourned session of this conference will be held before the annual conference. E. B. Houser who has been working at the mill of the Falls City Lbr. & Log ging company, left Wednesday of last week, for St. Johns. M. L. Thompson, the druggist, re turned after an absence of several days at the coast. .. . -.- Rock Point News (Capital Journal Special Service) Eock Point, Aug. 15. N. Neitlings of Fern Bidge visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. Waogner Monday. Miss Dora Albus and Ivy Doughty of Aumsville visited Mrs. Cluude Simp son last Sumlav. Mrs. Y. A. Dabrv and sons, Crawford and William, visited with Mrs. Dan Usborn of Turner Thursday. Mrs. Os born is slowly recovering from her in juries received in the auto accident iast Sunday in Turner. Joo Zuber started Friday morning to be with Terry's threshin gmachiue. Threshing machines are busy tbeso days and while the grain is nothing to brag about it is fair in places, consid ering the weather we have had during the growing season. About ten days ago Jack Frost made his appearance on squash vines and a potato patch near Beaver creek. Dr. Massey of Turner was called to the Darby home Friday evening to see little William, who was sutiering se verely from a fall received Thursday. However at this writing he has nearly recovered. Mrs- Philip Wagoner spent Saturday with Mrs. P. J. Darby. Miss Stella Wagoner was visiting friends in Stayton Friday. Mrs. Pearl Burns and Myrtle r'ranne were Silverton callers Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Downing called at tne P. J. Darby home Sunday evening. P. J. Darby helped Aivm Burns nam hay Monday. R. E Downing of Salem was out to the lanch Monday, preparing to get some clover seed hulled. Marion News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) r,.; Anir is The Kini?s' Dauuh tors clasg of the friends 8. 8. met at 4-liA hnma f9 "VfittH Hilda Thomas last Saturday afternoon. After a short bus iness session, games were piayeu m. the close of which a delicious lunch was served bv the hostess. Tho friends and neighbors ol flir. Wm Thomas are sorry to learn tbat they expect to more away soon. They will locate on their place near uts- ley. .... T.uthe Barber hauled a load of hay P,;iomah Momlav. This only shows the scarcity of hay in thia vi- mty. Miss Hazel Beaachamp of Newport k.i .nnain Mifl Jennie Dav idson. Miss Jennie returned last week from her trip to Newport. rrum I nonWr mckini? closed here Inst Saturday. E. E. cngs treated his pickers to ice cream, etc. a hw good time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Worthing re turned home last Friday from Salem, where they were picking berries. Tbe 8. P. has given their buildings here a fresh coat of paint, thus help in? to brighten up the town. liov Russell and family are living in 't'he little brown house" while Mr. Russell is helping his brothers in thresh ing. They have had their machine in the fields for several days. Henry LoreU and family drove to Rosedaie last Sundav to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson. The latter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loretz. Mr. and Mrs. E. Presnall and Mrs. W. Gidley and daughter, Goldie, spent the week end in 8ulem attending the Holiness camp meeting there. Last Saturday about noon the hotel building near the depot caught fire and only instant action saved the build ing. Tho fire extinguisher from the de pot was carried ovor and used so that not very heavy damngo was done? Mrs. L. U. Busscll and children re turned Thursday from a 10 days visit with relatives at Scotts Mills- She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, who stayed over Sunday, returning home Monday morning. Nation, State and Farm For Big Grain Acreage President Kerr, O. A. 0., Asked to Name Delegates to Food Coa- ference at Spokane. Corvallis, Or., Aug. 15. Two Oregon farmers have been appointed by Pres ident W. J. Kerr, of O. A. C., to join tho college representatives to the Northwest grain growers' conference to be held at Spokane, 27 and 28 of August, to consider the best means for securing the maximum fall sown acre age of wheat and rye. This was done at tho request of Secretary Houtos, who says that the need for tho increase is imperative because of the world shortage- of food materials. President Kerr has named W. W. Harrah, the Umatilla county wheat farmer, and A. S. Roberts, of The Dal les, to represent Oregon. Notice of Oregon's share of the fund appropriated by cungress the conduct the food control work under the new food laws, is expected to reach tho college immediately. Just what the amount will bo now after the changes and delays in enacting the measure is not known, but the sum originally agreed upon was $50,000. 1 is evi dent, President Kerr says, that thero will be the greatest difficulty in financing the work in Oregon on the appropriation, but that by eo-ordinat ing closely all the various agencies of the state interested in the work much can be done to add to the nation's food supply. - Conferences of leaders in the Oregon conservation movement are now under way in' Salem and .Portland, and as soon as the word to go ahead is re ceived from Washington the campaign will be started rith a rush aud car ried on with definite aims ' and methods. ENLISTMENTS INCREASE. Pnrtlaurl fir. Amr. 1 5. BoeruitinB' here has increased about 75 percent Since tlie arail lottery, rmy ummio said today, in the first ten days in July, 130 men volunteered their sor- Heps In Demand at Thirty Cents Now Portland, Or. Aug. 15. Thirty cents was freely offered for 1917 hops in all the Pacifio coast markets yesterday, end there were rumors of still higher prices being bid at some points. Except in California i was almost impossible to bujr. Dealers found it easy to make sales in the east if they could secure the supplies at this end. No contracting in Oregon came to light, but in the Yakima section Bob Livesley paid 30 cents to Fred Parker for 200 balea of the new crop. There aro no 1916s left at Yakima. Eight hur dred bales of Oregon 1916s were sold at 18 cents, most of them being taken by Salem buyers. Among the Sonoma contracts at 30 cents, reported in California wires, were 900 bales bought by Uhlman, 300 bales bought by Hall and the Talmadge & Woods crop bought by Richardson. The same price was eurrent in the Sac ramento district. In the Butto section Fraser contracted for 500 bales at 28 cents. The Doyland & Paxton lot of S3 bales of 1916 Sonomas was sold at 20 cents. Blauth sold 900 bales of 1916 Saeramen tos at 16 eents and 900 bales of 1915s at 11 conts. ADVERTISED LETTERS. August 14, 1917. Alams, Mrs. Burt; Austin, Mr. Mel vin; Brodie, C A.; Brown, Miss Lola; Brewn, P. E.; Brown, M. A Co.; Bar tels, Miss Ida; Brashear, Mr. Hugh; Curry, Mrs. Naomi, (2) ; Carpenter, Miss Georgia; Devone, W. H.; Fuller, Mr. A.) Foster, Mies Vera; Finis, Miss Elor;; Fawksv Miss Lucile; Oinkel, Adella; Gordon, Mr.. George, (1); Gaa tnnbein, John; Gabs, Mr. J.; Gatsns, Mrs. Frank; Hayes, Mr. Roy; H'jrton, Mrs. Vivian; Kubik, Mrs. Frank; Lick, Miss Jessie; Liewallen,. Dr. F. A..; Lewis, Mrs. Fanny; Le.onh.ardt, Mrs. M. L.; Leland, Mr. Chas. D.,j McKay, Mrs. Mollie; Moore, Mr. Bennie; Moore, Floyd; Morrison, Mr. H. W.; Moran, Mr. James; Noble, Mr. H. K.; Ovall, Mr. Frances; Powell, Mr. Frank; Peeterfield, Mr. J. N.; Pesterfield, Mrs. John; Rahlka, Frank; Boberts, Mrs. C. H.; Reeve, Mrs. F. .; Smith,. B. Esq.; Sutton, Mrs. B.; Snyder, Mrs. Mary; Sevitz, Joseph; Simmons, Mrs. Kathrvn; Stanton, Mrs, Clara; Turner, Mr. J. C; Toops, Miss Myrtle; Thomp son, Mr. Harris; Thrapp, Charlie; Tall man, Mr. asd Mrs. S. B.;. Vail, Mrs. Alva; Warner, Miss Isla; Welland, Miss Barbara; Will, Segi Doc,- . White, Hearld; White, Mrs. Fern; Williams, Mi'B. Carrie; Woodring, Mrs. Orville L. August Huckosteia, Postmaster. vices to the army, and in the first ten davs this month 209 enlisted. Rostein&Greenbaum ' MILLINERY DEPARBIENT " New Fall Hats now on display. Pretty Felts, White Satin Hats. Big assortment. Please note, all Sum mer Hats are being closed out, at a trifle of their real value. Auto Bonnets, Veils, etc. All the New Hats are priced reasonable. Mercerized Vests Boys' Waists Table Cloth yard 29c 10c 25c Long Silk Ladies' Ladies' 50c Gloves White Hose Lisle Vests 75c and 50c 25c and 15c 25c Ladies' Waists, to clean up for the season at $1.00, 75c and 65c Dress Ginghams 15c, 122c and 10c Yard TTMe.: I WoKirts BIJlf0n Union Suite, rtsleeves . ZSc 3 lbs. Toweling Boys' - Cotton Baits Yard Overalls 65c 7c 35, 50, 60, 7oc .SSSSSSSSSSSMWSSJS THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU 5!OEY 240 AND 246 COmiERCIAL STREET