CAGE
SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1916.
. EIGHT
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Most Dependable Merchandise
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Can be had any day at the J. C. PENNEY CO.'S GOLDEN RULE STORE
at prices which you can bank on being the lowest Look at these few prices,
1 1 then come and see the goods. You will not faij to appreciate what this
wonderful store is going to mean to you.
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ALL DOMESTICS AT GREAT SAVINGS
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All Around Town
We here list a (ew:
Crash Toweling 10c, 15c, 17c
Huck Toweling 21c, 25c
Linen Huck Toweling. ... 29c to 49c
Bath Towels, 19-in. x 34-in., 2 for 25c
Bath Towels, 22-in. x 44-in., 2 for 39c
Bath Towels, same size, extra
weight, .; 2 for 49c
TICKING
In a variety of colors and patterns,
priced at 10c, 12c, 19c, 25c, and 29c
BATHING SUITS
Children's Bathing Suits, 98c, $1.25
Women's Bathing Suits, $1.49, $1.98
HOUSE DRESSES
In light and dark colors of fine qual
ity percale and chambray,
98c, $1.25, $1.49
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MIDDIES AND SMOCKS
Fancy Patriotic Middies of first class
middy twill, with fast color trim
ming, priced at 98c, $1.49
New fancy Smocks $1.49, $1.98, $2.98
El
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THE GOLDEN RULE &
"YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS AT THE GOLDEN RULE"
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: personals :
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Max Fleming is visiting in Seattle
1 A. I.. Cliute i8 in the city from Jef
ferson. Mrs. F. H. Crowley was in the city
yesterday from Dallas.
Mrs. James Graham, 1137 Court
etreet,- is in Portland visiting with her
lister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Funrue and baby,
of. Silverton, were Salem visitors
Thursday. " " -
Miss Bertha Waldorf is !n Portland
(siting with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Campbell were
In Portland yesterday registered at the
toward.
i Misa Agnoj Wessela left this morn
ing for Butte, Mont., where she will
make her home.
Samuel Young, a grocer of Stayton,
was in the city yesterday attending to
business matters.
; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bchulderman
were registered at the Multnomah hotel,
Portland, Thursday.
! James D. Hartwell and A. H. Gage,
insurance men, are spending a few days
t Klk Hiver Ashing. I
, Misa Edna B. Billings left this
morning for Harrington, Wash., travel
ing over the Oregon Electric.
Misa Margaret Jackson, who has bci
Ihe guest of Mrs. Spencer Wortman,
loft yesterday for her home in Butte,
Mont. En route she spent a few day
Market Sluggish
But Prices Unchanged
New York, July 15. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Trading in today's stock market was
characterized by considerable confu
sion of sentiment. That the Liberty
loan would be over-subscribed had been
discounted to some extent, but it is
doubtful if the most optimistic esti
mates of Wall street had tnken into
account a total subscription of $2,500,
000,000 to $3,000,000,000, and a number
of individual buyers exceeding two mil
lion by a generous margin. Its influence
on the market was greatly tempered,
however, by the course of money rates,
which showed a marked inclination to
stiffen.
There was but scant public participa
tion in the trading. There were inter
vals of fairly active covering by shorts
e.nd again offsetting for both the short
and long accounts in the usual move
ment to adjust commitments for the
week-end.
After mid-day the gcnornl list reced
ed under the influence, presumably, of
the approaching financing in connec
tion with, the war loan and also with
income tax, interest and dividend dis
bursements, which are heavy at the
close of the half year.
Tradine in the later session was alug-
eish and nricea were soft, in some eases
distinctly weaic, sucn as iacaawanna
and Bethlehem steel issues, which sold
with dividends off. United States steel
sold to below 131 but recovered to some
HIGH HEELED SHOES
POT CORNS ON TOES
Tells Women How to Dry Up
A Corn So It Lifts Out
Without Pain
,
COMING EVENTS
Tonight.
June 15. Bed Cross lecture by
Dr. Ralph Matson at armory.
Free.
June 16. Mass meeting, court
house steps, 7:30 p. m. Bed
Cross address by J. C. Herbs
man. June 18. Election of school
directors.
June 18-25. Bed Cross cam
paign to raise $35,000.
June 19. Kay-Corby debate, 8
p. m., at armory. Free.
June 19. Kay-Corby debate.
July 9. City election.
iff
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Give us S. A. ungues for school di
rector.. 616
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Dr. J. E. Anderson, representative In
the 1917 legislature from Hood Eivcr
and Wasco counties, is in Salem today
to attend the meeting ot the ostepaths.
Dr. D. X. Beechler, who has been
practicing dentistry at his residence
on the Pacific Highway, announces the
opening of his office, at 302 U. 8.
Bank Bldg. tf
The Oregon Osteopathic association,
which is holding an annual session in
Salem, will tender a banquet this even
ing at the Marion hotel in Honor or
Dr. J. C. Anderson.
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For rent or sale seven room house
in fine location. Telephone 904M. 6-14
Attondinp thrt Para "EViitivnl
. E. I... Clark left this morning over oxte,,t- , , ,
the Oregon Electric for San Francisco.' . . ...
He will sail Friday afternoon on the flfa MftVIIlP Plftlll'M
... - ...... D - ---
steamer Northern Pacific from Flavel.
; Miaa Mirpah Blair and mother will
leave next Wednesday for Cincinnati
to spend the summer. While in the east
Miss Blair will attend the American
Library association at Louisville, Ky.
Miss Ethel K. Hummel and sister,
Miss Floyd Hummel, left a few days
go for Portland, where they will stay
Admissible Evidence
San Francisco, Juno 15- Another
heated controversy over the admissibil
ity as evidence of moving pictures of
the preparedness parade tioniD outrage
veiled today's session of the trial
enli
i r .. 1. ...... f
.. . . oi ivirs. nt-im aiiwuvT uii i-iiuiku n
until ancr tn.i meeting of the National com,llu.ity in ,he planting of the bomb,
Educational association. Later they r,' . pitrict Attorney Ferrari de-
win De joined hy Misa J lory Case, libra- mmuM that 300 feet of film, which lie
,u chwui puuuc nurary. ,;, wag tnken ftt tne gettne of the ex
i . plosion three minutes after the outrage
tHC Foarc KflnllTOrl le introduced. After a hot exchange
' "vuim.vu between counsel, Judge Seawell refused
Cnf In Prnnt n( Train to admit the film but said ho would
, aiwm i 1 1 am view the pictures personally.
... Everett, Wash., June 15. The man- The entire morning session was do
gled body of Henry Roberts was found voted to the establishment of the cor
on the Great Northern railroad tracks tius delecti. Seven witnesses were call
near Mukilteo today. Roberts had ed to identify scraps of metal, coils of
appeared before Superior Jduge Evans wire, bullets" and bits of leather do
here yesterday and made an eloquent dlared to have been part of the suitcase
pie 10- ne sent to tne insane asylum, dqiiid. -
declaring he suffered spells when he 1 1
had a, strange fear that he would Amorirtl MHIM"
Inrnn in front nf mnvlnir r!n TT!a UIICI ILdll OlCOliiCI
request - was denied. Physicians de- Ciinlr VkV lllim!nn
uunn uj iuuiiihi uiv
r.lared him sane. Roberts was well
dressed, about 47 years old and a
stranger here. He refused, at the time
of his hearing yesterday to give his
Washington. June T The Amer
ican tank steamer Moreiui was set on
iiome address, saving he would not nd unk by ii submarine
i knmiliata hia family in tliA . after a battle in wnicn more man
i i ' i 300 shots were fired, the state depart
.' CA1D or TRlVKa 'ment was informed today. Three
ve wish to exnrexm our than a,l Americans were killed- The state do
cratitude to those who so kindlv assist: nartment'a . information said .. the
ed us during the illness and death of Moremi was sunk June 12 at 8 a. m.
our lt-ar mother. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. The location was not given.
Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Humph-1 Two hundred shells were fired at
ycy, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Humphrey, the American vessel before it began
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bartruff, Misses burning and sank. Puring the fight
Anna, Leota and barcia Humphrey, I the-American hurled 150 Bhells at the
- I l'-boat which was barely visible to
KOTICE TO CONTRACTORS I the gunneVa on 7he Morenfi.
. Sealed proposals for the construe-, . Tne dead-
tion of the inter-county bridge at 8a- x..,..j s.:i,.m Brooklyn, an
Im, will be received by the county ... . 3rA es'nnnlnir
fourt of Marion county, Oregon, until
to a boat.
la otn any or Juiy, ivk, at k:ou p. m. , . . . ....- n rm Tr
Han. and specifications, together 'with M t l TtUw
n-quirejnenta Jor submisnion of propos- ' BW , , : .
eia. are on file in the office of the m the lifeboat- v
tighwar commission at Saleln and of, A. flersen, a fireman, who was in-.-,
county, clerk of Marion county, .ired by gunfire and also died in a
Oregon. . - .lifeboat.
V. Q. BOYER County Clerk. w 1 . ..
. Juiy 7- .3sa I JOURNAL ' WANT ADS PAY
Modern high heeled footwear, buckles
the toes and produces corns, and manv
of the thousands of hospital cases of
injection and lockjaw aro the result of
woman's suicidal hrfbit of trying to cut
away these painful pests.
For little cost there can be obtained
at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce
oi' a drug called frcezone, which is
sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus without the
slightest danger or inconvenience.
A tew drops applied directly upon
the tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness and shortly the entire corn, root
and all, lifts right out. It is a sticky
substance, which dries the moment it
is applied, and thousands of men and
women UBo it because the corn shrivels
up.. and comes out without inflaming
or even irritating the surrounding tis
sno or skin. Cut this out and try it if
your corns bother yon.
B. H. Vernon, of Weed, Cal., is in the
city. For some time past he has been
suffering 'from serious eye troubles aud
is here to hpve them operated on bv
Dr. M. C. Findley.
No need to feel discouraged If the
Liberty bond hns not been bought.
Just to accommodate the lato ones, the
banks have on haud blanks and can
sell the bonds. The excuse of not get
ting in on time will not hold good.
. . Mary Julian, one of the teachers of
the state feeble minded institution,
bought as an investment, a 10 acre tract
three and one-half miles from Salem
on the Pringlo road. The grantor was
F. J. Holden. The property has eight
acres in bearing fruit. The transfer was
made by W. u. Urabeuhorst Co.
The Woman's Belief corps of Salem
will observe Flag day Saturday after
noon with a patriotic; program. It will
be held in the Moose hall following a
business meeting and will be open to
all.
; 0
Regular meeting Salem grange post
poned from Saturday June 16 until Sat
urday June la, on account or estate
Orange. H. M. Birdsall, master. 6-lu
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There will be a meeting of the "For
ty-five Efficiency" club this evening
in the auditorium at the balem pub
lic library. All members are requested
to be present for the election of officers-
The club plans to have a lecture
given shortly by Labor Commissioner
O. P. Hot' f on labor conditions.
Ladies visiting Portland during Rose
Carnical should not fail to oall on Mme.
Wampler, maker of gowns, for latest
fashions, 305 Fleedner Bldg., Broadway
1330. 6-16
o- -
Frederick S. Lamport, attorney at
Inw, has moved to f o. 411-12 U. q.
Nat '1 Bank bldg. .
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific railroa, notified Gov
ernor Withycombe today by telegram
that the subscription of te company
to the Liberty loan of a quarter of a
million dollars has been credited to the
banks of the state of . Oregon through
tne .weiitn district federal reserve
bank, as the company; contribution to
uregon 'g allotment. -
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The Boy Scouts are doing loyal work
In securing the success of the Liberty
loan bonds. Jn tnree days work Bin
ner Hudelson, of 915 South Twelfth
street, a member o'f Cherry City Troop
No. 2, turned in 15 applications for
Liberty bonds totaling 950. Wilson
Simeral, also a Boy Scout, sold 10 $50
bonds and took one himself, making
11 bonds. He is only 15 years old and
bought the bond with his own earnings.
Ira Mercer, son of Dr. Mercer, of this
city, will soon be on his way to France.
He returned from Portland yesterday,
where he enlisted in a United States
Ambulance company, which will leave
soon for Allentown, Peunsylvania, for
a few weeks' training before going
across to France. He joined Ambulance
company No. 19, and is the youngest
of its members, lie graduated last
week from the Salem high school.
The month of June is about half gone
and there has been only .68 of an inch
of rain. The government's official
thermometer happens to be located in a
nico cool spot on the north side of the
O. C. T. office. Hence when it really
sets sizzling hot on the street, that ther
mometer officially registers juit ordin
ary hot weatner. Wednesday tne mer
enry crept up to the 86 mark and the
same Thursday, although several street
thermometers displayed greater energy
and climbed to the 90 mark.
o :
Several Cherrlans lost their heel-3
while in Portland yesterday. It seems
that in places the streets in Portland
have neen newiy paved or noies iiuen
up. These spots of tar or asphaltum
were rather yielding under the hot sun
of yesterday and the heels of the march
ers sank down deep so deep that a few
of the boys came home not so well heel
ed- Others were more caretul and man
aged to keep their heels by working
a cork screw step.
THIRTEEN LEAGUES
MOP JULY 4
President Al Tearney Makes
Suggestion That All Quit
On That Date
Chicago, June 15. Thirteen minor
leagues in various parts of the country
were in receipt of telegTams from Al
Tearney, president of the Three I
league today, urging that they discon
tinue their respective schedules after
July 4. . j
The appeal, which was directed to
every ergamzation oi importance below
class A, read:
' "In view of war conditions and in
clement weather, July 4 has been sug
gested as the proper date for minor
leagues to discontinue their seasons
with honor. It will be a great saving
to the clubs and an occasion for a big
demonstration, attracting enormous
crowds, which will assist the clubs in
defraying indebtedness."
Pacific Coast League Troubles
San Francisco, June 15. The iato of
the Pacific Coast league hangs in the
balance today.
This is the day the cut in salaries an
nounced last week is scheduled to take
effect. Thirteen players of the San
Francisco club reiused to accept a re
duction are standing pat. Henry Berry,
owner of the club, has not yet decided
what action he will take but declares
he is determined to put the reductions
through.
Owners of tl)e Los Angeles and Ver
non clubs asserted at Los Angeles to
day that there would be no strike of
players.
Al Baum, president of the league bo
lieves the trouble will blow over.
Mundgrff Out of Game
San Francisco, June 15. Howard
Mundorff, until recently Northwestern
league outfielder, arrived here today
anil announced that he is through with
baseball and is ready to go to war. His
throwing-arm lias gone uai-K on nun.
AUCTION SALE
At the Peoples' Quick
Exchange Auction
Market, Saturday, June
16, 1917.
At 10:30 A; M.
Horses, wagons Bug
gies, Road Cart, 1500
new brick, buggy pole,
carpenter's tools, and
many other things
which farmers will
bring in on morning of
sale.
1:30 P.M.
Household Furniture and
1912 Buick Automobile
Furniture of all kinds
and good quality, some
thing for everybody.
Furnish your home
where you can buy at
your own prices. Every
sale a bargain.
F. N. WOODRY,
Auctioneer. Phone 511
spots and any one may read before go
mg.
It will take a pretty young one to
bent this Liberty bond story. Mary
Klsie Hsxzard happens to be just one
year and .10 months old, yet at this
enrly start in life, she is the owner of
a $50 Liberty bond. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hnzzard and
a granddaughter of E. E. Hazzard, of
the TJ. S. National bank.
o
On account of the big Bed Crofa mass
meeting to be held Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock on the court house steps,
all the leading business houses in the
city have agreed to close promptly at 8
o'clock. Mr. Herbsman, the speaker of
the evening:, is regarded as about the
livest oratorical wire that has ever ap
peared before the people of Salem.
when he spouks, there u something do
ing and along with his speakiifg, Mr.
HerVsmau has a full .supply of new
ideas.
The question is, or was, whether th
man was sane or insane. At any rate
the joke is on some one. Thus morning
Chief Cooper took a hard-looking fellow
named Champ to Judge Bushey to be
examined for his sanity. Judge Bnshey
at the time was busy and the prisoner
with hia pack was sat down in the outer
office. Then the chief wandered away,
and no one was watching. Quietly, like
the "Arabs that fold their tents and
silently steal away," the weary pilgrim
vanished, and no one knoweth the place
where he is gone.
The public library would like to have
old magazines. These are not to help
build a fire or to give to those going
on a vacation. All old magazines are
carefully bound and kept for reference-
o
Miss Lucile Barton announces change
of address to 598 N.Zth St. ( block
N. of Center). Classes are now being
formed for summer work in singing and
correct placing of the voice. Phone
1588. - M3
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The First Baptist Sunday school is
picnicking today at the fair grounds.
Games of various kinds including the
regulation threo legged race and the
potato race were indulged in and a
basket lunch served at 0 o'clock.
o
J. Bay Pemberton, physician and sur
geon, room 215 Masonic Bldg. Phone
440. 7-9
Three Salem boys who enlisted in the
ouarterninsters' corps of the army pass
ed through the city last evening on
their way to the land of cotton and
pickaninnies and also warm weather.
Thev are transferred to Ft. Sam Hous
ton," not so far from. San Antonio The
three Salem boys were William Perlich,
Raymond Bex and Frank bimon.
- Learn Spanish. Prof. Ebsen of Wil
lamette University offers a special
course during summer. For details call
or Dhone 526. 6-16
o
J. T. Tasker and family of this city,
left this morning for Central Alberta,
Canada. They will go in two cars. One
of the cars will be driven by Frederick
A. McMilin, who received the degree of
Master of Science at the recent com
mencement exercises at Willamette uni
veraity, Mr. McMilin will do scientific
work this summer for the Tasker-Simp-
son Grain company. This fall he expects
to go to i nicago to enter Kush Medical
school, where he will take a five vear
Graduating recital. Franta E. Church.
in, local representative of the West
ern Conservatory of Music of Chicago,
will present Miss Jessie U. Cox in grad
uating recital this erenine- at tha
t tmsnan church, assisted by other ad
vanced pupils, and bv Misses Joanna
James and Pauline I.iska. vocalists and
Mrs. Blanche Listou Kieiuever. read
er. Public invited.
Mrs, Arthur Stout left this morning
for her home in Wendling, Ore., after a
short visit with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. C. K. Scott.
Slab wood seems to be at a Premium.
notwithstanding the fact that Oregon
is the ehampion timber atate of the
country. The board of education called
for bids, but at the meeting last Mon
day night, there was no response. Hence,
this afternoon, to investigate the wood
problem at the big mills in Silverton,
Directors Barnes and Buren, accom
panied by Superintendent John W. Todd
and Mr. Ross, the head janitor of the
city schools, made a trip to that vil
lage to learn if ther.wa. such a thing
as mill wool for sale in the valley.
The Salem schools advertised for bids
for 550 cords mill wood and S50 cords
fir. "
Because Lot Pearce, noble of the
Mystic Shrine, was unable to secure
the required camel 's milk for the lunch
eon that was to have been given to
Potentate James Moffett, of Portland,
tho notentate refused to come today
and the luncheon was accordingly post
poned until such time as a camel could
be secured that would give the required
milk. The potentate gave as his reason
for not coming today that he was de
tained by having to serve on the grand
jury in Portland.
Those who wish to get their war
news first hand will have that oppor
tunity at. the meetine this evening at
the armory when Dr. Balph Matson of
Portland, "will tell of his work with the
hospital corps of the French army. The
lecture will be illnstrated. Several
musical numbers will be included in the
program. Dr. Matson conies here on a
special invitation of the Nurses' Bed
Cross association. -
o
Charlea Forbes Taylor, the wonderful
boy preacher who has preached in the
largest cities and churches in America,
will preach his final Bermons in the
First Congregational church tomorrow
at 11 and at 3:30 and in the evening
at 7:30. Monday evening he will tell
the story of his life, how lie learned to
preach, what he reads, how he spends
his time, how he received the little
schooling he possesses, what. Salem peo
ple have said about him and it will be a
great treat to hear this story.
Miss Laura O. Bailey, teacher of Eng
lish in the Washington junior high
school, will have the honor of reading
a paper before the National Educa
tional association which will hold its
annual meeting in Portland from July
14 to to the 21st. The leading educators
from all parts of the country will attend
this annual meet. The subject of the
paper to be read by Miss Bailey is.
' Appreciation of Literature in the
Junior High schools. "
o 7-7
Plans for labor in the country are be
ing worked out by J. E. Cooter, district
agricultural agent for Polk and Marion
counties. About 25 of the bors at the I
high school showed intentions of ac
cepting country work. None of the
girls were asked. So far m the two
counties, about 125 school boys have
agreed to accept employment in the
country. Mr. Cooter expects later to
make a statement as to what has been i
done in this work in the two counties.
The public library is now preparing
to help those who want to spend a
few weeks' vacation but are rathter nn
decided. Miss Case, the librarian, is
securing time tables and all sorts of
vacation literature. Hence those who
have the time and inclination to go on
a vacation may find something to help
in the way of selecting a desirable spot.j
and te also be aided" in the way of time I
tables. Also, there are books in the I
library telling much about vacation
Mis-directed letters are part of the
daily food of the Salem postoffice. Aft
er displaying them in the glass case in
the stamp alley, they are sent to trouble
the clerks in the dead letter office at
Washington. Mrs. Jack Dcmpsey has a
letter addressed to her at 1442 Garfield
avenue, but it was not forwarded as
there was no state address. The letter
to Mrs. C. B. McCracken, Glendon, had
the same complaint. The dead letter
experts who have a life job under the
civil service, rules and do not have to
hurry, may eventually head the letters
in tho right direction. A postal card
with no address is also held. A man
write "Tell all the folks I will be in
Salem Monday, and Tuesday. With
love." Evidently he was thoughtful
enough of his folks but not so thoitght-
ttu when mailing ma postal card.
The Orange club of Salem, composed
of O. A. C. graduates, and former stu
dents, will hold its first picnic of the
year Saturday evening. The members of
tho club and all O. A. C. students in
Salem are requesterd to meet at -Will-son
park at 6:30 o'clock. The party
will then eo to the Albert pasture
where a picnic dinner will be served.
At this time a business meeting win
be held and officers elected. Edward
Beatty, a director of the O. A. C. Alum
ni association, and Jdr. Lemnion, secre
tary, will givo short addresses.
The playgrounds, known as Albert's
pasture, are now ready tor the young
sters of Salem. Already the children
have shown their appreciation of a con
venient place to spend the afternoon as
the average daily attendance for the
week has been more than 300. The play
ground apparatus used last year is now
being placed and next week the dam
will be built. The city has had a foree
cleaning up the grounds and some day
next week there will be a special
cleaning day when all the children will
be given a chance to do their bit in
providing sanitary and suitable play
grounds. Professor Fletcher, physical
culture superintendent of the city
schools and his wife are in charge of
the grounds.
HEADQUARTERS MOVED
Juneau, Alaska, .Tune 15 The Alaska
railroad commission's headquarters;
FRESH MEAT IS A
LITTLE CHEAPER
FOR SATURDAY WE
OFFER:
Boiling Beef 8c a lb. up
T-Bone, Loin .and .... .
Round Steak 15c a lb.
Hamburger, ground
fresh daily.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
Bacon, Picnic Hams
and Cottage Rolls.
EDWARDS & COREY
121 S. Commercial St.
WANTED
Household Furniture
We pay the Highest Cash Price
or will sell on commission
WOODRY & GREER,
the Auctioneers
Phones 511 or 221
have been moved from Vnklez to this,
citv.- Major P. W. Davidson, disbursin-r
officer, says that gradually all of the
government officers will In. movpil in.
Juneau, which is the capital of the ter
ritory.
WHERE TO TRADE
299 N. Commercial - 118 S. Commercial
12th & Chemeketa Sts.
3 Post Toasties 25c Larce size Coitalene
p9
sLAVel
STUART'S
TUBE FLAVORS
and
TOILET ARTICLES
Get Free Catalogue
Agents wanted for unoccu
pied territory
C. At. LOCKWOOD
Orffl Distributer
Phone 968
Jia N. Commercial St
Salem. Ore
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
10c Pkg.
Large pkg. Albers or
Golden Rod Oats or
Wheat Flakes ...27c
3 pkgs. Jello -. . .25c
Medium size Cottolene
.. 95c
"BY
THIS
SIGN
$2.20
Crackers, per lb. 12c
Wessen's Oil (small)
35c
Medium size ....65c
Large size .... $15
50 lbs. Dairy Salt,
Special .,
1 2h
40c
WE
BOTH
WIN"
J L.
BUSIGK & SON
The Grocerteria Plan Stores
Three Stores
US S. Commercial St 299 N. Commercial St
12th and Chemeketa St