davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
S|GN0R MOORE
RETURNS TODAY

Sig Moore. popularly known as
Smiling Signor,' of Denver Colo.
formerly n big league baseball player
in the days when mitts and gloves
were unknown. has been engaged by
the Pueblo Athletic club to organize
baseball on a firm basis in Pueblo. His
main duty will be to instruct the young
blood in the finer arts of our national
sport
Moore was instrumental In tho form
ing OF the Mid West baseball league.
a Colorado. Wyoming and Nebraska
organization. He plans to organize n
club in Pueblo for entrance in the lea
que next year. At that time 1t is plan
ned to extend the Midwest loop to
include Kansas City. and intermediate
towns An eight club league will be the
formation
The Pueblo Athletic club, whose
memborship has expanded to include
100 live-wire business and sportsmcn
in this city has pledged support to
Moore in his efforts towards orsaniz-
Ing a baseball club in this city.
The Denver sportsman will arrive in
Pueblo today at noon when he will
take up his duties as baseball promoter
and organizer in Pueblo. The Pueblo
Athletic club will install Sig Moore in
permanent offices later in the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
BUFF DEFEATS
EDDIE O 'D0WD

New York. May c.-Johnny Buff of
Jersey City. American flyweight box
ing champion. received the judges de-
cision over Eddie O'Dowd of Column
bus, Ohio. after a 12-round bout to-
night. A $500 belt. cmblematic of the
title. was presented to Bur by Tex
Rickard and will become his property
IL he defends it successfully three
times.
Buff weighed 10 pounds and o'Dowd
111A. The wcsterner gave a clever ex-
hihition, especially in defensive work.
He made tho champion miss often
during the frst three rounds, After
that Bun did considerable damage
with a left hook, causing O'Dowd's
mouth to bleed and took the remaining
rounds.
Jack Sharkey of New York was
awarded the Judges decision over
Midget Smith, also of New York. after
1e-round contest. Sharkey weighed
11s& and Smither 100.
Andy Chaney of New York, won the
Judges decision over Sammy Siegcr of
this city in the final 12-round bout.
CLANCY weighed 1s4X and his op-
ponent. 126.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Eklund Throws
Jack Hunnel

Denver, Colo, May Clarence
Eklund. of wyoming. defeated Jack
Hunncl in straight falls hero tonight
at the American Legion's athletic
carnival in the Auditorium. II took
Eklund l hour minutes and 10
seconds to throw Hunncl In the first
fall. using a toe hold. Eklund won
the second fall in minutes by scis-
sors hold and a wrist lock.
About 1000 persons attended the
matches at patriotic rally held in
connection. Governor Shoup presided.
The proceeds will be used for n fund
for French childrcns relief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Sporting Notes

Bill Brennan is to take on Sailor
Jack Carroll for IL rounds at Column
bus. o. May ..
Tho schedule of tennis tournaments
for the season now opened calls for
more than 200 state and district cham
pionship events.
Babe Ruth IL far ahead Of his 1890
record. ms this timc last year he had
but three home runs to his credit.
Pitcher Sam Jones OF tho Boston Red
SoS has started tho season like a win
ncr. both in the box and at bat.
Acting as manager of tho Detroit
Tigers doesn't seem to affect Ty
Cobb's playing. The Georgia Peach
is going like a whirlwind.
Attendance figures to date indicate
that tho big leagues have started what
bids fair to be tho greatest season in
the history of tho pastimc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
KILBANE TOO GOOD
FOR FREDDY JACKS

Cleveland. Ohio, May 2-Actinr on
reports that the proposed ten round
no-dcoision bout between Johnny Kill
banc. fcathcrwcieht champion. and
Freddy Jacks, English fcathcrwcight
would prove an unsatisfactory cxhibi-
ton. the Cleveland boxing commission
today wired to New York for Jacks
record in bouts in this country and
Information concerning his ability Re-
ports reached the commission that
Jacks would not provo a formida bic
opponent for kiibanc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Sandlot League

The Baptist baseball club defeated
tho Colorado and Wyoming nine yes
to-day afternoon II to I in a fast game
played on the new Central grounds.
Tho Baptist diAmondecrs will meet
Centennial high school this afternoon
at the State hospital grounds.
Tho White Sox Jrs. defeated the
Tailor Stars Sunday morning by
score OF 20 to .. Kountz. for the Sox.
allowed but nix hits. Batteries:
Kountz and Kradish: Mass and Godec.
Tho White Sox want a game with
tho MinneQua Cubs Sunday afternoon
on the Ccntrals grounds. Game to
start a; 80 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
BOSTON Wins FROM new YORK
DESPITE BABES SIXTH HOMER
Score Tied in Ninth But Pratt's Double to Left
Permits Him to Score On
Hendyx' Drive

ney, 2; Perry. 2. Innings pitched:
Erickson, 6; Courtney. .. Hit by pitch
er: Erickson, (Griffin); by Perry.
(O'Rourke). Struck out: BY Erickson,
S; Perry. >. Wild pitch: Erickson.
ST. LOUIS WINS IN THIRTEENTH
Detroit, Mich. May 2.-St. Louis won
the last game of the series from De-
troit after thirteen innings. Lees walk.
Lambs sacrifice and John Billings
only hit. a single scored the winning
run. Thirteen Detroiters were given
bases on balls but the visitors played
well in the pfnchcs twcnty-one Tigers
being left on bases.
Score: RH.B.
st. Louis ... .3o1 900 oo2 900 IL is 5
Detroit 49,. .2o1 100 101 900 o-6 IA
Batteries-Bayne. Davis, Shocker
and Billings; Holling. Dauss and Ain
smith, Bassler.
Cleveland and Chicago not scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
No. E for Babe
No. 7 for Kelly

New York. May ..-Georsc Kelly. of
the Now York Giants, hit his seventh
home run OF the season today in the
first inning of the game with Boston.
Boston. May 2.-Babe Ruth of the
New York Yankees, knocked his sixth
homo run of the season in Che ninth
inning of the game with the Boston
Red Sox today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
DEMPSEY IS SUED
FOR LARGE sum

Buffalo. n. 7. May Jack
Dempsey must appear in court in
Batavia, Monday. even II he has to
break training. IL he wants to defend
in person suit for 100000 brought
against him by r J. Spcllman for
royalties alleged due.
The heavyweight champions lawyer
asked for a postponemcnt until after
the aght with Carpenter July .. but
Justice Taylor denied the request.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Batteries-MayS and Schans; Jones
and Ruel.
Summary-Two base hits: Baker.
Meusel, Pratt, Collins Homo run,
Ruth. Sacrifice hits: McInnis. Scott
Double plays: Mays to Peckinpaugh
to Pipp; Pratt to McInnis, Scott to
Pratt 10 McTnnis. Bases on balls:
MAYS. /; Jones. 2. Struck out by
Jorea l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
NORMAN ROSS MARRIED

Palo Alto, Cal. May Norman
Ross, worlds champion swimmer and
Miss Beatrice Fuakalani Dowsctt,
formerly of Honolulu were married
here today. After n honeymoon at
Delmonte and Portland they will make
their home in Chicago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
AMERICAN RAoaUETEEn FAST

london, May &C. S. Cutting, The
American court tennis player, today
won the right to meet Il. NJ. Pacrlein,
holder OF the Brit,5h scourt tennis
championship. for the tihc on wedncs-
day. by defeating tho honorable c. N.
Bruce in the final round OF tho court
tennis matches at the Quoeu's club.
So So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

I-One out whcn winning run
scored.
IL Miller out. HIT by batted ball.
Philadelphia. 900 loc ooo--3 10 :
Brooklyn. o2o 900 oo2-&
Batteries-Hubbcll and BrugEy;
Cadoro. Miljus: Mitchell and o. Mil
lcr.
Summary-Two base hit. Huhbeil-
Three base hits: konctchy. :. Homo
run, wrightstone. Stolen base.
BruSgy. Sacrifice hits: Griffith.
Ncis. o. Miller. Double ploys: Mill
or 10 Konetchy. Myers 10 Olson to
Konctchy. Bases on balls: OFF Ca
dore. l. Miljus. l. Innings pitched:
Cadorc. 6: Mitchell. la: Miljus.
3-3. Struck out: By Csdore. 3. Mil
jus. l. Mitchell. .: Hubbell. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
A-LEr1cs MAKE n TWO

Phnadelphia- Pa, May g.-PhlIadeF
phia made it two straight from Wash
inCton. Perry was in good form. his
only lapse coming in the sixth when
nc walked Judge and Milan and per-
mited a single by Rice. Dugan's homer
featured tho local onslaught on Erick-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
PADDOCK ENTERS
SPECIAL DASH RACE.

Paddock. holder OF tho world record Of
- t-5 seconds for tho go yard dash
and his nearest competitors for sprint
ing hopors OF the Pacific coast. arc to
compete in special 100 yard event at
the Pacific associations meet In Berk
clcy, May II II was announced tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

This years Kentucny Derby. to he
run at Churchill Downs on May :, Will
bring to tho winning owner almost
double tho amount OF tho purse offered
for the same event last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
NATIONAL

New York. May 2.-The New YORK
Nationals made 1t three straight from
Boston.
The Giants knocked out four runs off
Watson in the first inning punching
base on balls with two triples and
homer by George Kelly. his seventh
of the season.
score. RHE.
Boston ... 900 oo1 0ot-l !
New York ...........4el 900 lo'- IL y
Batteries-Watson. Scott. Cooney
and O'Neill: Gibson, Barnes and
Smith. CASTOR.
TIMELY HITTING GIVES WIN
Chicago, Ill, May 2.-Timely hitting
and bases on balls off Martin gave
Ptttsburg victory over Chicago
Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
AMERICAN

Boston, Mass, May Ruth tied
the score with a homerun in sixth.
in the ninth but Boston won from
New York. Pratt doubled to LETT
with two out in the last of the ninth
and scored on Henrdyx's drive.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
BOWLING

Browner's Colorado Springs Tour
lists met defeat on the D. and NJ.
alleys yesterday afternoon. Shriver's
Colts taking all three games, the third
by the narrow margin of one pin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
BOXING RESULTS

Boston. Mass. May 2.-Johnny c1in-
ton Of Boston. was awarded the
decision over Joe yelling of Chicago
tonight. Carl Trcmaine OF Cleveland
knocked out Terry McCue OF Phila-
delphia in tho fifth round.
Bobby Dyson of New Bedford. with
his left hand MANNED after the fourth
round. was awarded the decision over
Earl Purycar OF Denver.
Philadelphia. Pa. May Aired Full
ton OF Minneapolis. made short work
OF Jack Bell OF Houston, Texas. to-
night. the bout being stopped after two
minutes and 20 seconds to save Bell
from further punishment
Omaha. Ncb.. May :.-Johnny
Nichols OF st. Paul won a referees
decision over Kid Schlaifcr, of Omaha.
at the end OF ten rounds hero tonight.
Johnny Evans of Salt Lake city. got
a technical knockout over Ralph SPELL
man of Omaha and Gordon Mckay OF
salt Lake city. won decision over
Johnny Sundenbcrg of Omaha
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis. &; Little Rock. l.
(CaIled end sth)
At Nashville Birmingham and Chat
tanooga Atlanta rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis. 8: Louisville, is.
At St Paul. .; Minneapolis. Z.
Columb bus Toledo and Kansas city
Milwaukee games postponed, cold
weather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

BE FROM MISSOURI and let us
show you what an oldsmobile of today
is HENDERSON ODDSMOBILE co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
for Erickson in I'll
PHILADELPHIA

Battcric1-ErIckson and Courtney,
Perry and Perkins.
Summary-Two-b base hits: Dykes.
Witt, Dusan. Home run: Dugan. Sac
rihcc hits: s. Harris. r. Walker. Witt.
Bases on balls: on Erickson. 2: Court
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
OLD TIME PITCHER
HURLS NO HIT, NO RUN

Harrisburg. Ill, May ..-Tim Murch-
ison, an old time major league pitcher.
hurled no hit shutout in game at
Murphysboro yesterday. Pitching for
Harrisburg. he struck out fifteen men
and passed two. tho latter being tho
only opposing batsmen to reach first
base. In addition. Murchison made
two singles and two doubles in four
times at bat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Chicago at. Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
CLUB STANDINGS

Games To-day.
PittsburE at Chicago.
Only one game scheduled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

DO YOU WANT BEAUTY, COM
fort. speed, power and quick get away ?
Have ride In ;hc now oldsmohilc
Light Eight this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
MISTER KELLYCL0UTS NO. SEVEN
GIANTS HIT FOUR IN FIRST
BROOKLYN Wins Eleventh Game By Ninth Inning
Raly-Pittsburg Defeats
Chicago

Konetchy then tripled sending
Wheat ever with the victory. Score:
PHILADELPHIA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
11Q1

Tho Handicap tournament closed
last night with a lot of splits and
cherries. etc. None OF the leaders
being disturbed. Chops, Byrnes and
Cliff rested easy after midnight last
night. Final standinE:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Batteries - Martin and OFarrcll'
Glazner and Schmidt.
Summary-Two-b hits; Grimes,
Cutshaw. Grimm. Carey. Sacrifice
hits: Deal. Glazner :. Carey. Cut.haw.
Double play: Glazncr to Maranvflle to
Grimm. Bases on balls: on Glazner. .:
Martin. 5. Struck out: BY Martin, =.
Brooklyn. N. T.. May c.-Brookfyn
won its eleventh game by staging n
ninth inning rally and defeating
Philadelphia johnson singled was
sacrificed by Griffith and scored the
tieing run on wheat's hit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Rickerson and McRcynolds tried
tho handicap, making a good start
htff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

.McReynolds took the honors for
high series with 5sS. Shriver coping
high single game of 2e2.
Browner shot the most consistent>
all three games over $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
FOR SALE-PLASOS
EZZxZ zEZ2gXYl

For real barEnins In pianos and
player -pianos-homc OF the DUO-ART.
Nictrolas and Records. Pianos for
rent. Expert piano tuning. Strongest
guarantccs-casy terms. Parties out OF
town please phone 2pio or write to 40
North Main, Pueblo
H. E. MITCHELL, Mgr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Cleveland and Chicago not scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03
LEGAL.

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03
MRS FUANk SEAMAN.
,itN Auditor.

FRANK u DUNCAN.
clty Attorney
runIlahch I'm Tho Tulsa pally World
June { and 3. 1891 world Publish.
Company publtshersJ.
ONDtEANCE NO. 2iSb
An ordinance 10 aprortion, levy ana
assess the coat of Improving u poT-
tuu of HAHIFuHp AVENUE from
,ho south line ~ tirst street 90 tho
within street Improvement DiHtrict
$50 r5n against tho abuttiuE prop
oriy the property benefited and other
owners thereof In said Street I'm
ptnycm"nt District. ana declaring an
emergency
WHEREAS In pursuance - the pro.
visions NJ the Charter ~ tho city oi
Fuisa pklahuma. tho Board VI com.
u.IHalnuris ~ said Guy dld. by resolu.
nni nih"rWisr Improve q portion OF HART
fnri Avenue included In street Improve
mtut bririct No 40 ~ Hatd tiiy, and
.aId Board did a,t forth In said H'Ho-
tuition the nature aud cSfent Of the i'm
rrotcm'niH ~ bo mad" On said portion
~ Hartford Avenue. ana tho matorinls
with which Hnit Improvements we're to
D." ,"ntHr'i'd and tha' said improve
mcuts vote 90 be made according to the
plane aud specficau"ns u" he submit
tod o. tho cry tnglu'er which said
submitted by tho said Engineer and duly
adopted boy said Hosrd and said BOARD
uId thereafter duIY advertise Tor sealed
h'd# 'i the '"uHtrurtion ~ Aaid Improve.
u''utH. Iu accordance with tho said plans
and HpoclfratIuus. ana.
WIiEHEAN 4 contract Tor the con
t'ru,iiuu OF lHli improvements was duly
awarded Go standard Paving Company,
who rH'.ui"d the b'udH required by law.
mlti,I ana fIri hiE written statement
containing mo names oG the persons.
nru" 'orp"raiiona and 'stat"s owning
.nhuiurT property the property benefited
'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03

b. r. I,DLtR n. q.
NJ l.. rorflfID'E. secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03
MIS- GFp CLARY. n. O.
GERTRUDE RANKIN. soc'y.

tuTaA uFUFt>u r.. .a T. ~ %. r..
-srr .1, mss'.... ..' aul .r1 ".nIa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-03

TULSA CMAPTER 80 se.R \ NJ. moot
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Spring. But, if the vote on the
tax proposition is adverse, the
plan to continue agitation for an
Exposition in 1925 will automat.
ically die.
I'VE have weighed the matter
with the utmost candor and with
the best judgment at our COM
mand," explained Ira f. Powers,
campaign chairman. "and we
have come to the unalterable con-
clusion that the vote of Novem.
Der 10Th will be accepted as a
solemn mandate to the Exposi-
tion organization. 1t must be
either the tax plan or no plan
at all.
Scores of leading citizens
have been consulted; the history
of the Fair plans to date have
been outlined to them; we have
shown the virtual impossibility
of financing the stupendous en-
terprise through private sub.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
Eyes" or No Exposition

YES" November 10th or no
Exposition! Definite decision has
been made by the Oregon 1926
Exposition committee to go down
the line for the So, 900, 600 special
tax measure on that platform
and no other.
Conference after conference
was held. and it was the united
sentiment of the large group of
prominent business men who are
backing the Exposition project
that the public must be given to
understand that the special city
election Saturday. November
10Th. will be an ultimatum to the
committee. That if the tax meas
ure is approved they will go
ahead prepared to launch a still
more vigorous and extensive
statewide campaign for the
So, 600. 900 tax measure next
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

scription alone, and our cam
paign committee, our general
exposition board and other citi-
zens whose judgment we hold in
high regard are all of the same
mind. Tne Exposition cannot be
financed except through the spe.
cial tax plan which has been ap.
proved so strongly by the lead.
ing men of Portland and repre-.
sentative citizens Of very
section of the land.
Many persons seem to have
the idea we are blufiing when we
say: No tax, no Exposition but
we are not, and we want to serve
notice here and now that our
campaign organization will stand
pat on that platform.
1T may be well to state, also,
that we have sought to find some
one who could present to us
practical alternative plan for
financing the Exposition, and so
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

far not a single plan has been
presented to us that ap.
peared to have the slightest
chance in the world of supplant-
ing successfully the special tax
plan.
1--WE have, therefore, issued
instructions to our entire staff
of workers, to our speakers bu-
reau, to all auxiliaries, to our
general publicity staff, that the
public must understand exactly
where we stand: No tax, no
Exposition"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
Y. w. c. A. Notes
Weekly schedule:

Weekly schedule;
Monday p. M.-Camp'Fire and
High School Club 2:S0. Evening
Sewing 8 to $50.
Tuesday p. M.-Millinery to 8
O'Clock Blue Bird Club $3.50; New
Club $50. Evening, Community
Club 8 O'Clock first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Wednesday Z. M.-Dependable
Club $3.50. Evening. Millinery 7'9.
Thursday z. MI to 3 O'Clock
Basketry, II. X. S. Club, 5. O. 5.
Club and George School Club.
Evening Gymnasium 8 to o:3o.
Friday p. M.-Rainbow Club,
Evening, Social Night.
Saturday A. M. Io-II- Child
ren's Folk and Esthetic Dancing
Class. p. NJ, Swimming.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
CALL FOR ST. JOHNS I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS,

In accordance with the proyis-
ions of Ordinance No. 4OOSO
passed by the Council October
18th, 1881, notice is hereby given
that st. Johns Improvement
bonds numbered consecutively
$50 to 592 inclusive, dated Jan.
uary lst, 1913, are hereby called
for redemption January lst, 1922.
The face value with accrued
interest will be paid upon pre-
sentation of said bonds at the
office of the undersigned on the
above date, the said date being
semi annual coupon period. From
and after said date the interest
on said bonds shall cease.
VIM. ADAMS,
City Treasurer.
Portland, Oregon.
Date of first publication Nov.
llth, 1921.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

One hundred first class enyel-
opes with your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
office. Additional 100 FOR 75c-
The postoffice department ad.
vises the use of printed return
envelopes.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this office. Price 25c per hun
dred sheets, or 500 sheets for one
dollar.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18
SILK WAISTS.


i'll all the newest styles and shades, values
to IS. 90, to be closed out at H.9S
Ladies' Silk Waists, all very fuest Crepes Crepe
dc Chimes, Trcoettes, values to $40, at $3.50
Ladies' Silk Camisoles $aoo values at 80 98c
Fine serviceable quality colored Outing Flannes
in light or dark patterns, extra special yd 12l2c
80 inch wide Daisy Outing Flannel, the
heaviest and best the market yard Csc
There are cheaper Union Suits to be bought for
children but we will sell you the best on the
market during this sale, sizes to IL, gar SIC
Clarks O. n, T, Thread, spool at Sc
soc plain and fancy wide bow Ribbons at yard 35c
Children's black Stockings good quality, pair 10c
Misses and Children's Buster Brown Stockings i'll
black, brown or white the best quality, pair 2sc
Ladies' Buster Brown fine Silk Hose, i'll black
brown, one of the best known brands pair S1.15
Hope Muslin, SO in. bleached; you know t.
quality; extra special at yard 16c
Ladies' fine all over House Aprons, light and
dark patterns, special at 95c
Ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns, special at 95c
Mems extra heavy 7Sc Wool SoX at 49c
Mems fancy heather mixed Cashmere S ox, pair 59c
90 inch wide floral Kmona Flannels, Yard 2Sc
Boys two pant Suits i'll Corduroy or wool mate
rials, pants lined throughout special at $3.50
Boys wool Nackinaw Coats, all sizes, special s6.95
Mems good strong Work Pants at d.9S
Mems Corduroy Pants, special at S3.95
Mems finest quality Wool Mackinaw Coats at s10.50
BOYS Knckerbocker Pants, the very best mate.
rial and workmanship, s2.5o value, at pair S1.89
Mems csc dress or work Sox, at pair 15c
Mems white wool mixed SoX, at pair Csc
Mems piece wool Underwear, at garment S8c
Ladies Ioc Handkerchefs at SC
Coates Crochet Cotton, special at ball 10c
Mems soc Dress or Work SusPenders, at pair 35c
Boys grey Cotton Sweaters at 98c
Boys extra fine 81 Wool Caps S1.35
Mems Dress Shirts values to So so, at S1.35
Mems IS 90 fine soft Felt Hats, special at $3.50
SO Caps silk lined the very latest styles S2.25
81 three quart aluminium Sauce Pan, special 59c
Silk Thread black white and colors so yard spool SC
Cashmerete black SOx with grey heel and Csc
fine Dress Shirts, in silk stripes etc S2.98
Mems Neckwear. values to 81 to go at 49c
Men 2Oc fancy bordered Handkerchiefs go 10c
Mems 75c 81 90 fancy Silk Handkerchefs at 39c
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Let's have a dismotorment
conference. Twelve thousand
people were killed last year in
motorcycle accidents. - Benton
County Courier.
This years crop 6rst.cla dried
prunes. Delivered in any amount
at I4c. ID. r. Sheadel, Rid, q,
Box 7sA, Vancouver, Wash.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-11-18

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring TO
have such notices published
should make a note Of this.
The fact that poets are born
and not made is construed by
some editors as another argu-
ment in favor of birth control. -
Medford Mail Tribune.