Underbuying and Underselling Is Our Busin
AND WE'RE DOING IT
Already people from points as far as 50 miles away have found out that we're offering the greatest
in allthe Patouse andare cominff, spending and saving. Why we can is simple, conservative and sure.
First---A lifelong experience in this and other countries in merchandising.
Second--'0ur obligations always met promptly or before the transaction was a minute old---with
the best markets on earth always have been and are open Co us---even more than open; sought, clamored fo:
Third---We have always had more in mind than the building of a great store. The town, community
general betterment of all "continually and everlasting we had and have in mind.
Fourth---We talk only quantity and cash with every mill, manufacturer and jobber we do business with,
and that, you may be sure, makes a difference in our cost and yours.
Williamson's is but seven weeks old in Palouse City and the volume of business transacted in these seven w~ek~ are nearly equal
seven months of SOME of this store's predecessors, jT'S THE PRICES---the splendid merchandise we are hourly opening up, the
teous service, the all-round fairness you meet at every counter, the willingness to adjust a mistake, if one is made, wili keep th~s
growing and growing. A doubling of the present selling space is under consideration---It's 25 per cent larger in selling space than it
seven weeks ago. Note the prices, come, spend and save.
The Grocery Section Ablaze
With Bargains.
- LAUNDRY SOAPS
~y Clean, bar ........... 5c
Electric Spark, bar ....z...Sc
Pearl White, bar ......... 5c
PREPARED MUSTARD
Each ................... 10c
GALLON JARS PICKLES
Sweet ................ $1.90
Sour ................. $1,9,5
Dills ....... - ..........$1.00
We
SCHILLINGS CREAM OF
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
1-Lb. Can....: .......... 40c
21/2-Lb. Can ............. 90o
5-Lb. Can .............. $1.75
KAR0 SYRUP
10 Lbs. Dark ............. 85c
10 Lbs. White ............ 95c
DATES
Package ................ 25c
Carry Holsum Bread, Swifts Premium
Hams and Bacon
Items Taken at Random From All Departments, Here, There and
Ever.ywhere. Make Oui Your List, Spend and Save.
Just received a large assortment of Ladies' [ Men's Dress Sex ; all colors and sizes. 2 for 25c
Wood Hose, colors mostly green, blue, brown Men's Ulster Coats: Coats that you did pay as
and hether, high as $75.00, now ...$25.00 and $27.50
Ladies' Cotton Hose, all sizes. Special .... 15c
Safety Pins, all sizes ................... 5c
Wire Hair Pins .................. 2 for 5c
Children's Hose Supporters, special ....... 10c
Children's Han~lkerchisfs ............... 5c
Pillow" Cases, •each ..... ............... 25c
Large Bed Sheets, special ............ $1.00
Men's Canvas Gloves .................. 10c
Men's Blue Stifled Bib Overalls. ~pecial $1.10
Men's Suits at .................. $22.50
Men's Shoes--Blucher. Chippewa Work
Shoes ........................... $3.95
Women's Extra Heavy Outing ~lannel night
Gowns; white and colored, with yarn em-
broidery ......................... $1.39
One lot Women's Coats. all sizes, good mate-
fiat. Special ..................... $9.95
Good Large Turkish Towels. Special .... 25c
One lot Warner Corsets. Special ...... $1.00
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Unions Suits, atll
sizes ............................ $1.00
Men's Heavy Wool Sex: colors Blue and Gray.
Special ................. 3~e. 3 for $1.00
Ten dozen Men's Dress Shirts, all neat pat-
terns: materials mostly madras and per-
cales. Special .................... $1.49
Men's Heavy Fleece Union Suits, all
sizes ............................ $1.65
Boys' Knicker Pants; sizes 6 to 14: regular
$1.75, special ...................... 95c
Men's Blue and Red Handkerchiefs: large
size ............................ -.~.. 5c
lhe N. J. and I:. WILLIAMSON CO. of Palou
LATAH FARM BUREAU
MOVES TO NEW OFFICES
Farmers Invited to Visit County
Agent~Office Day Is Saturday
of Each Week.
The office of the Latah County
Farm Bureau and of O. S. Fletcher,t
I
county agricultural agent, has been
moved from the offices of the Farm-
ers Union Warehouse company on
South Main street, Moscow, to the Os-,
troot office, on Fifth street in the
former Shields & Frantz building.
The proposition of moving the office
has been under consideration tor some
time, as the Farmers Union Is in need
of all the room in their building. Also
the officials of the Farm Bureau felt
that the Union was being subjected to
unjust criticism by some who claimed
that the Union was deriving direct
financial benefit by having the office
of the county agent in the Union
building. The officials of the Farm
Bureau do not believe this to be the
ease, but desire to remove any possi-
ble ground for complaint.
N. Wllltgmson, president of the
Farm Bureau, has given a statement
to the press in which he says that
during the three and one-half year~
since the Farm Bureau was organized
it has been given office room, fuel
and light free of all charge by the
Farmers Union, for the purpose of
aiding and helping establish the work
of the Farm Bureau in Latah county,
and he believes the management Is
entitled to credit for Its liberality
and assistance.
The Latah County Farm Bureau
was organized as, and is now, an edu-
cational organization and Is not com-
mercial. Through this organization
the farmers cooperate with the col-
lege of agriculture and the experi-
ment station and with the United
States department of agriculture in
the solution of their problems. Among
the projects on which the Farm Bu-
reau ts working are Hvestock im-
provement, grain standardization,
weed control, land clearing, p~t con-
trol and poultry improvement. Farm-
era in all sections of the d~untry are
Interested in the work of the Farm
Bureau and 24 communities have
local organizations.
Farmers from any part of the coun-
tY, whether Farm Bureau members
or not, are invited by County Agent
Fletcher to cMl at his new headquar-
ters when in Moscow. Mr. Fletcher
will continue to hold Saturday of each
week as office day and can be seen tu
his office on other da~s by appoint-
malt.
Red Cross. Trains
147 Blind Vets
In Useful Work
Training designed to fit them for the
battle of life was taken hy 147 blind-
ed ex-servlce men at the Red (h'os~ In-
stitute for the Blind. near Bultlnm|.e.
Md., during the fiscal year 192o 19'-'I.
according to the report of the Insti-
tute f.r that period.
Of this number, 19 have gone on to
other institutions, in ahnost every
case to institutions whe|'e those hay-
. lag Sight are ro(.eiving advanced edu-
eqtion. Tim blind ex-servi('e men who
hl|ve OlllelN*d NIl,']l ill~li| IltiOll~, Hre ])ro-
vlded with special text-buokn in
Braille, reading which they were
taught at the Red Cross Institute.
Twelve men have passed from the
Institute to successfully carry on some
occupation or business for which they
were fitted by special training. A few
have withdrawn from the Institute be-
cause of poor physical condition, 14 are
receiving further "training on the
Job" and 87 are still In training,
Red Cross Plans
$6,000,000 Effort
To Save Children
Medical care and clothing for thou.
sands of children in Central and East-
ern ~3urope are outlined as the attic.
Ittes of the American Red ('.ross In
Europe for the current year, says a
statement on the eve of the Annual
Roll Call of the organization. These
activities, supplemental to the feeding
operations of the European Relief
Council of which Herbert Hoover Is
chairman, are desl~ned to provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within the resources of private phi-
lanthropy.
"Through tbe estahlishn|ent of child
welfare stations in the centers of I)-P-
ulation of those colnltrles where ade-
quate medical care is not now obtain-
able. the Am~erlcan Red Cross plans
to provide the medical assistan ce need-
ed to restore these children to a nor-
sally h~althy life. The sum of $6,.
000.0,~ has been made available for
this work.
Lakes for Tourists.
Fresh-air lakes are to he found lU
great nulubers~ slid of fill sizes along
the coast of Alaska says the American
Forestry Magazine. Tim ~'hagach for-
esl l~as ils i'~tll sitare, two which are
typical and easily accessible to the
tourist, being-Eyak lake. near Cordova.
along the ~outh shore of which runs
the (!opper river and N-rthwastern
railroad, and Kenai lake, which is in
the hearl of the moose range sonic
twenty miles north of Seward and IS
reached by the government railroad
fldrtlng one ~hore.
~SIST ON CLOSED WINDOW~
Antipathy of Europeans to Anything
Like Fresh Air Strikes Amer-
icans as Astonishing.
The most difficult tiling for an Amer-
ican traveling in Europe, outside of
England, is to have a window opened
in the dining room of a hotel or on a t
train. ] saw an aged Fren('h baron at
i
Mentonc enter the dining room of a
hotel with two valets and a tame
waiter who was engaged specially to-I
keep out the slightest draught.
It Is pretty warm In the south of
France In May anti the sun was strlk-
lug on the glass sides of thc dining
room. but the heron felt a chill. The
waiter wear to each window and
l)lagged tip hnagil|ary crevive~ with
serviettes and a malluL, buL ~till his
patron called out at Intervals: "B y a
un courant d'alr." The two valets at
his side fed him with the choicest tid-
bits from the table, but he was not
satisfied. Just before I left the ener-
getic waiter found a keyhole which
had not been used for a quarter ofa
century and plugged it up.
When I was at the Krupp factory
in Essen in May, the chief engineer
took me from one building to another
in a fine limousine car belonging to one
of the dlreetor~. It was a very hot
day and I suggested that we might
Red Cross Gives
$310,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive
An approl)rlatlon of $310.000 for
Red Cross work lzl cermet'lion with 1he
"clean-up" campaign instituted by the
Government to bring tim clalm:~ .f all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Federal aid before the proper gov-
ernment bureau for action, has been
made by the' American Red (:ross.
The Executive Committee .f the
American Red Cross In making the
appropriation attthoriked the al)prr)prl-
ati,m of $'/5,000 of this sum to th,'
American Legion to (lefray the ~,x-
])Pose of tile l,e~'loll rel)l'o.~eltt~llive.~
ass'i:~ued to tile vHl'iollS distl'ivt~ ~f
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
of the "clean-up" work that falls dI.
i'~ctly upon the Bed Cross organization.
t.~ ..' ...........................................
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad
have a window opened. The chief en. Various relief projects of the Junior
gineer tried them all without success, American Red Cross in European
and then spoke to the chauffeur. He countries resulted in helping 237.000
said they had never been opened since *i destitute children durihg the last fis-
the car came from the factory. The
director had only had it two year~, hs
added.--New York Times.
T~ting Values of Wood.
Nine Brazilian woods, tested at the
forest products laboratory, at Mad-
ladS, Wls., to determine theh. value
for furniture, have been found to have
the following characteristics: cabreu-
ca, resistance to saw similar to Amer-
ican larch, no stain needed; cadre, re-
sistance to saw similar to Spanish ce-
dar, finish similar to Spanish cedar,
embuya, resistance to saw similar t5
birch, with dark stain would resemble
walnut; Ipe, resistance to saw similar
to greenheart, no stain needed; Ja-
caranda, r~stance to saw similar tt
~ln~; Jatal~y, resistance ~o saw aim,
t~r te American ehn, could b@ sup
~ut~l for mahogany unstained ;
~luetlba. r~lstance to saw similar to
ro¢lt el~, coKld be staln~l to Imitate
mahogany; marflm, rml~ance to saw
tmlllfl~ ~ ~'~nheart. r~quires color;
perolm, l~si~¢ance to saw similar t¢
walnut, talght be used ~m~talned In
place ef rosewood. Popular Mechan.
Its Mat~aztn~
• -, suppose ~=o~;ome wonder
fully quiet nights while on your camp-
lug trip."
"Quiet notl'llngi" sh'orled-the tired
business man. "Between lhe chlrplt~
of the chickens and the ukulele solos
of a party of college boys In the next
eam~ I never closed aa e.~e l"
cal year, according to the annual re-
, port of the American Red Cross for
I that period. The growth of the activi-
ties of the Juniors abroad Is maul-
' fasted by a comparison which shows
• this figure Is 200,000 larger than that
of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
hy school children, members of the
Junior American Red Cross, wa~
drawn upon for $420,557 for these proj-
ects. Receipts for the National Chil-
dren's Fund during the last fiscal year
totalled $155,317.
America Succors Russlans
Food, clothing and n|edlcaI relief
costing $700,000 has been provided by
the American Red Crosg for the thou-
~ands of Russian refugees stranded
last year In Constantinople and vi-
ciniU/.
~raln Men Advised to Enter Politics.
Chicago.~Organization of business
along political as well as economic
lines was urged by Joseph P. Griffin,
president of the Chicago Board of
Trade, in an address before the Grain
Dealers' National association here.
ApproXimately 2000 grain dealers were
in attendance. "The country is gov-
erned too largely by groups," Griffin
said. "These groups organize to de-
mand legislation, municipal, state or
national, and often obtain it, generally
t the expense of the unorganized."
Auctioneerin
j. j. LYNCH
PALOUSE'S PIONEER AUCTIONEER
IF YOU ARE GOING TO HOLD A SALE THIS FALL sF~
MR. LYNCH HAS A RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL WORK A~
AUCTIONEER EXTENDING OVER A LONG PERIOD OF
For Dates and Terms Call 9E23. or Address J. J. Lynch.
The Dandelyon Ba
and Lunch
A Full Line of All Khzds of
PASTRIES
ALS0 ;ALL KINDS OF CANDIES AND NUTS
NO ORDER TOO LARGE AI~D
NONE TOO SMALL.
SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO
PUBLIC SALES, CHURCHES
AND LODGES
SPECIALS
JELLY
DOUGHNUTS
LOG ROLLS
BUTTER HORNS
ALS0 ENGLISH
FOR
HAY
GRAIN
FLOUR
FEED
C
We have a complete line of Mill Feeds. Prices are
pre.war basis.
We Solicit Your Patronage.
WE DELIVER IN THE CITY LIMITS.
I=ARM[RS UNION COMPA
TELEPHONE 58.
