i|1, i ii i u
Saving You Money All the .Time and Gettia
i
the Business s Our Business
We are depending on volume to show dividends, No bubbling excitement, but a straight forward
prize on good merchandise. Ours is a willingness to please, and beck all this. Your money back with a
if you are not satisfied. Every day new goods roll in and in. Out, out goes the biggest bundles for the
ey to be had in all the Palouse. Shrewd, economical people from Garfield, Albion, Potlatch, Harvard,
.ton, Deary, Bovill, Elk River, Viola, Moscow, Pullman and Colfax are finding out that our prices are
are flocking to WILLIAMSON'S of PALOUSE for relief from exorbitant prices. We're busy and
growing faster than we can take on space.
Items Taken at Random and Suggestive of Thousands of Others Equally Deserving of Newspaper Mention
I I I
Grocery Department DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR
MILK
Borden's Milk; regular 15c, special ............. 2 for 25c
CORN STARCH *
Argo Corn Starch; regular 15c. special .......... 8 for 25c
1921 CROP
Of Walnut~, Almonds and Brazil Nuts, seedless and Seeded
Raisins. Everything for your Thanksgiving dinner,
DARK KAR0
0ne-Gallon Can Dark Kate
65c INSTEAD OF 90c
WHITE KAR0
0he-Gallon Can White Kate
75c INSTEAD OF $1.00
RED SALMON
0ne-Pound Can Medium Red Salmon
19c INSTEAD OF 25c
SLICED PINEAPPLE
Two-Pound Can Sliced l'ineapplem
25c INSTEAD OF 35c
WHITE BEANS
Fine Grade of White Beans
5c INSTEAD OF 61/@
SLICED PINEAPPLE
21/~.Pound Can Sliced Pineapple
35c, 3 for $1.00, INSTEAD 0F 45c
SOAP
~blin Snap--special ........................ 6 for 25c
WASHING POWDER
Citrus Washin~ Powder
2 FOR 45c INSTEAD OF 30c EACH
ROYAL WHITE S0AP
~ial 5e
ARMOUR'S C0~RN FLAKES
10c INSTEAD OF 2 FOR 25c
V]le, -
j'#
i ,i,• \c
EXCELLENT W00L-MIXED BLAN-KETS FOR FULL BED SIZE
Only because of a fortunate purchase
are w~ able to offer heavy Wool-Mixed
Blankets at this price, Woven of long
staple yarns, in popular light colors.
Special. ....................... $5.85
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves, assorted sizes.
Special ................... : .... 98c
HOSE
Infants' Cashmere Hose. colors black
and white, assorted aizem. Special..48c
Womens' Cloth Coats
Special offer
Trimly ready for any occa-
sion from a winter hike to a
lnxurions motor trip is the wo-
man who wears one of these
Utility coats. In this specially
priced group are coate in vel-
ours silvertones and broadcloths
Values to $37,50 grouped on one
rack. for quick selling.
$24.65
• COTTON HOSE
Misses' Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, as-
sorted sizes. Special ............ 19c
DRESS APRONS
Ladies' Gingham and Percale Dress
Aprons, assorted colors and si2es.
Special ....................... $1.25
TERRY CLOTH
Heavy White Terry Cloth. 22 inches
wide, Special ............ . .......39c
OUTING GOWNS
Children's White and Colored Outing
Gowns. nicely trimmed; sizes 2 to !2.
Special ........................ 89c
lower,
the store
Men's Departme at
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
One lot Men's Wool-Mized Union Suits, assorted
Special .......................................
BOYS' OVERCOATS
One lot Boys' Overcoats, All Wool materials,
Special ........................................
CANVAS GLOVES
Men's Canvas Gloves, knit wrist. Special .........
SWEAIERS
Men's Heavy Cotton Sweaters. assorted sizes.
Special ......................................
BOYS' SW[AIERS
FOR SCHOOL AND PLAY
One tot Boys' Pull Over Sweaters. assorted colors
wool mattrial. Special .......................
Mt N'5 bfiOt:5
!VIen'~ Chippewa Work Shoes, army last, all sizes.
arrived: Special ...............................
M[~'5 SUIIS
one lot Men's and Young' Men't Suits. assocted
and materials. Special Saturday and Monday only..
M[~'S SMAiii OV! RI:~IAIS
One lot of Overcoats, stylts for younger men;
and tailorings are the best. Special .............
THIS STORE WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY
THANKSGIVING
WILLIAM SON'S
THIS STORE WILL BE
CLOSED ALL DAY
THANKSGIVING
L~ .......
BREVITIES I
The Potlatch grade school foot-
]Sail team defeated the Rock Creek
team on Armistice day on the focal
gridiron 39 to O.
Mrs. W. D. Humiston and Mrs. H.
N. Gray enjoyed a brief visit las'
week from Mrs. Stout, who now re-
sides In Moscow.
On Armistice day as a Ford full of
Potlatch boys were on their way to
Colfax the car turned over. Lloyd
Baldwin was driving and Kenneth
Andrew was beside hlm xn the front
seat. When the car was righted it
was found that no one but Kenneth
Andrew was hurt, he having re-
ceived cuts and bruises on his right
foot. When they reached Culfax he
had the injuries dressed and, seeing
his old lieutenant in the parade, his
soldiering instincts came to the top
and he Joined the march. After the
excitement was over and he had
reaehe~ home the foot was badly
swollen and very painful-, and he has
since been taking a forced vacation.
About 18 Eastern Stars of Pot-
latch motored to Palouse Sunday af-.
ternoon to be'guests of the Palouse
lodge when they entertalnea the
grand matron of the state of Wash-
ington, Mrs. Gattis. of Seattle.
E B. Helm went to Spokane Sat-
urday to bring home his little son,
Kenneth, who has been in. charge of
Drs. Elchent~rr and Langworth for
several weeks. They diagnosed his
ease as osteomilltis of the "bone and
performed two operations, one on his
arm and the other on his leg. The
little fellow underwent, both in fine
shape and is much improved, having
gained 10 pounds during his con-
fluem~nt.
M. W. Williamson, A, W. Hodg=
man and W. B. Wakeman formed a
hunting party In the vicinity of Lew-'~
t
i.~ton Sunday and brought home
'~hree very fine specimens of Chinese
pheasants.
J. J Meyers. Jack Belch, C. M. An-
,irew and Miss Mabel Kelley ware in
.Moscow Tuesday, being called as wit-
aes:~es in the case of Melvin F. O'Dell
vs. Dr. E. T. Hein.
Armistice day in Potlatch was veryI
-luietly observed. All the school chil-
dren assembled at the Union church
where a short program of patriotic
~ongs and recitations was given. Mar-
vin Jordan and Donald H. Yates, ex-
~ervice men, each gave a short but
inspLring talk to the children•
H, L. Hansen. while splitting wood
Sunday morning, missed the stick
and struck his left hand, making a
very ugly cut across the knuckle of
the forefinger. Dr. Thompson dressed
~he wound and it is h~ped that he
will not lose the use of his finger.
Rev, and Mrs, Thompson of EIber-
ton gave an illustrated lecture on
'The Life of Christ" Sunday evening
in place of the regular services at
[he Union church.
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
PRINCETON.
Mrs. W. H. Head of Deary made a
short visit here last week with her
daughter, Mrs, James Rasmussen,
and son. Alfred Carr, and family.
Mrs. Will Kleer and children of
Avon were recent visitors at the H.
L. Hawkins home.
Mrs. and Mrs. E, E, Grannis and
b~)hy son of Dear)" wer~ In a'~tend-
ante ar the Armistice dance and
guests until Saturday of Mr and
Mrs. Wilton.
Miss Esther Stevenson n.:m gone to
Potlatch to attend school and is stay-
ing with Mr, and Mr¢, Felix Sta-
pleton.
Miss Sidney Ruhl ha,~ been ,tutte
ill the. past week with a severe cold,
but is improving at this writing
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Guernsey were
guests at a ,reception .given t~em at~
/
i
the Rebekah lodge in Pot;atch Frl-
da$ evening.
.lames Wurman and wife were vis-
itors at Stephen Bidlake's over Sun-
day. Mr, and Mrs. Wurmau will
move to Strong's mill to live this
winter,
Mrs. Horace Nearing and mother
of Potlatch were business visitors
here Tuesday.
Eldon Tribble is spending a f,,w
days in Moscow this week.
Mrs. Fred David came home from
the Bovill hospital Tuesday and is
being cared for at her mother's, Mrs,
James Blngham. A complete rest for
two months was advise~l by Dr. Gib-
son for Mrs. David, who is suffering
;rein heart trouble.
TUR1TSOW FLAT.
Sunday school at the Eden Valley
church next Sunday at 2 p. m. and
t>reaching services at 3. There will
also be preaching in the evenings,
beginning Monday evening.
Miss Adena Franzen spent the
week end at home, She had as ber
-~ueat Miss Stevenson. They are both
students at W. S. C,
Mrs. Neal McClure and son, Bobble,
vi.~ited in Spokane the first of the
week,
Several of Ralph Turner's friends
helped him enjoy his birthday dinner
last Thursday.
Earl Daniel of Garfield visited this
week with his cousin, Clarence
Daniel•
B. W. Powers was called to Port-
l,~nd Wedn.esday because of the ser-
Ious illness of his father, W. L.
Powers.
prised Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blase at
their home Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing. At a
!ate hour refreshments, which had
I
been brought by the . self-invited'l
guests, were served.
!
Mr. and Mrs. R. W, McKown went
o Spokane Monday for a few days"
visit with Mrs. McKown's brother,~
Earl Short.
Mr. and Mrs, E, R, Smith of Far-
mington visited Sunday at the P. L.
Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crow were)
Moscow ~isitors Thursday.
{
VIOLA.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a chick-
en pie supper the evening of Novem-
ber 23, All are invited.
?,.l Presby is building an additlon
~,o his house.
Frank Brown. Curley Newman,
l)cwey Chancy, Jake Deweise, Joe
iJ,,,ney and Carl Cheney returned
~,trday evening from a hunting
trip in the mountains.
Elmer Matthews ,~na John Byers
~:d family have moved n~ar the saw-
, mills re log for Williams.
Miss Rothwell. Mrs. George Hare':
nd Mrs. J, E. Gray called on Mrs.
:Uercer Friday afternoon.
i
Archie Bowles, Vlola's general mer- I
chant, has installed an oll burner in
l~is stove for heating his home.
Roy Abbott and family visited¢
wlth their uncle. S. J, Abbott, near
Colfax Saturday night and Sunday.
The Viola public schoo! was closedi
Armistice day.
KAMIAC.
Friday, being in Pullman Palouse,
Farmington and Tekoa.
John Long is putting up a new
building on his mountain ranch at
the foot of the summit northeast of
Viola, Idaho.
Mrs. C. J .Skeen has received word
from her sister, Mrs. C W. Lang, of
Say Diego, Cal.. telling of the hot
weather they are hawng at that
place at present. She reports 110 to
112 in the shade.
Frank Irvin and Alfred Long have
been helping with road work over
near Charles Day's place on the Clear
Creek road the past week.
Earl Skeen has been helping Willis
Davis dig his potatoes the last few
flays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow and
family have retffrned from Bigger,
Sask., for the winter. Mrs. Crow is at
niece of C, J. Skeen,
where he is now employed
the happy couple will
rure home. Their many
in wis'hing them a
through life.
WAR ON NARCOTIC
Governor Hart Will
Conference at
Governor Louis F. Hart
the influence of the state
tion behind the war on
tic that is being waged
state and city officials. The
has issued a call f'Gr a
all officials interested
running down drug
is hoped ~o unite the
this work. The meeting
in Seattle on Saturday,
Choosing Land
HARVARD. Dan A. Scott director
Miss Maud9 Helen Canfiehl and: ration and develpoment,
Sylvan Clay Moore. both prominent
tical farmer and well
and popular young people of this sec-
tion. mere married at Tacom t No- values in this state, yet,
vember 13, The bride is the~ oungest chose the acreage
daughter of former Represeptatlve W-te's land settlement
and Mrs. Homer Canfield highly re- called in the attorney
spected p'ioneers of LataI} county.
:rod has spent her entire life on the ruled that the law only
upper Palouse and is one of Her- state to take over raw land
yard's leading young ladies, being an barred several attractive
active worker in the Sunday school be had the further
and in the Grange and all community Jenkins. assistant state
affairs. The groom is a son of Mr.
who passed on the
and Mrs. W. J. Moore residing two
I miles east of Harvard, and 'has grown supply from White Bluff
to manhood here. and was among the vtn Chase, state hydraulic
first of Harvard's young men to re- and Herbert J. Flagg, of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nicho]~es vts- spend to his country's call during the
~R~F~E, ited at the home of Mr. Nicholes' late war. Enlisting in the navy in
Miss Lillian Skattaboe of Moscow,I brot'her. William Nicholes, over Sat- October. 1817. when he was "out 17
county superintendent of schools,l urday and Sunday• years old, he served throughout the
visited our school last Thursday, Willis Davis, who lives on the
George Robinson, who. has been south side of Kamiac, ~as purchasers
visiting at the home of his niece, a new Samson truck and he intends
Mrs. V. T, Morris, the past two to buy up poultry and veal and de-
months, left Thursday for his home' liver them to the Spokane markets.
in Oregon. John and Rinehardt Johnson and
war as head gunner in the transport
service. Since obtaining his dis-
charge in the spring of 1919; 'he hasl
been in the emplqy of the Potlatch
Lumber company at Bovill. giving up.
his position some three months ago
A crowd of about 75 people sur- Fred Webb made quite a touring trip to enter the radio service at Seattle,
ment of public works,
~ater supply and the sufflc
permanency of the
supply and continuation
power service; Dr.
sanitary engineer, whd
health conditions; got
road rates and plans to put
rlcultural expert to work
ject for the further study
so he "can advise settlers,
l
