CONSIDER YOUR EYES
When considering- your eyes, think only of the best. We fur
nish the heat in service, work unsurpassed for accuracy and ma
terial of the highest quality. These things we guarantee. -
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
JKWKLKHH I OPTICIANS
Htat and IJberty.rlreet
Dr. Ilurdeile, Optometrist. i ilrokein Lne Qluraly VnplkMted
CITY ; NEWS
i ' ' ' ' f 1 I -
TODAY AT TIUE5 TTIRATKII&.
OREGON State 'street near i
O. E. depot. Home of Artcraft t
ana rir am o u n i ?iuiur.
Mary i Plckford in her latest,
-'The Little Princess." i'
BLIOH State between Lib
erty and High. Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special films.
TE LIBERTY Liberty near
8tate. Greater Vitagraph, Per
fection and Goldwyn films.
"Indiscreet Corlnne," ; with
OUre Thomas. .. i i i
' Lynthecotn Makes Calls- '
" O. L. Lynthecom went to Portland
on New Year's day where i he was
one of a number of colored Masons
who made New Year calls about the
city, mainly on the east side. ; One
hundred and six calls were made
'during the day. ; .
ration Plumbing Co.. 355 Chemeketa
Phone 1906. We do repair work.
Met Me at the Club Alleys
. 122 N. Commercial. Upstairs.
Funeral This Afternoon , $
The, funeral or Mrs.-Amy Gray,
who died on New Year's day, in Sa
lem, will be held this, afternoon at
1:30 o'clock from th O. K.; Terwil
liger home, 770 Chemeketa street.
Rev. Robert S. Gin will have charge
of the services and burial will be In
, Odd Fellows' cemetery - j i
J3a.t No Sugar Today '
By direction of Herbert Hoover,
and In order that the people of the
United Ptates may learn to hate the
kaiser, more than they ever did be
fore, we are today, as all other good
and loyal patriots in other parts of
the nation are already doing; to take
m
ill IUli
Modern It-room apartment. I clone
In; IKwvne 742. ' ' .
Used Fnrniture Vanted
Highest cash prices paid ' for use
furniture
E. L. STIFF A gO!f,
- Phone 041 or 50S ,
household goods
" We pay the very hlffheat prlce
for household goods and too La ef
Try kind. . . . . ,(
People's Second Hand i Store
7t W. CeaaatercUl SC. Pfees TS4
Woolen Rags 5c a lb.
Clean Cotton Rags, Sc m tyowh
HIDES WANTED j
nighest Market Price Paid.
GIto V a, Trial, j
Western Jonk Co.
Phone T06. K
Center and N. Commercial St.
Salem's Leading; Junk Dealer.
WE MOVE
Pack and Store Everything
Special rates on eastern shipments.
Piano moving and country tripe a
specialty. Prompt service.) Work
guaranteed, 1
LA1UIER TRANSFER CO.
143 S. LDJERTY STREET
Office Phone 030
lTome Phone 180 :
O O ALAN D W O O D
CoronA
The ' Personal Writing Machine
, PHKU f50
For detcrlptfre ' matter call or
write . j
C. Jf. IXTKVK)D, DWrihntor,
SI 6 X. tWl Hlrert, Malem, Or.
A;
Doctor White
Diseases of Vocien and Nervous Diseases
. COO United Etatci hational Bank Building
-"T ! BaleoL Oregon
no sugar In tea, coffee or other food
stuffs. Eat no candy, but send some
to the soldiers in France. House
wives in many places are now using;
Karo for sweetening, and it Is just
as good, or better, for most purposes,
than either white or brown sugars.
Try It today.
Dr. Mendelxofi
Eye! Specialist, United States Na
tional i Dank building.
HerHck FunersJ Tomorrow
f The funeral of the late Dyron Ben
jamin I Herrick, long a resident of
Marlon; county, will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from the Rl
don funeral parlors. Rev. F. T.
Porter will conduct the services and
burial 'will be in Macleay cemetery.
Dy Purchasing Tomb
, In '-Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum
you have "provided the burial place,
the monument, and care of the grave
forerbr. Tombs, $225. $260 or $275
each.? Manager. Phone 1060-W.
Would Join the Navy
Recruiting Officer J. E. Adams.
U. 8. N., reported yesterday that
Louis A. Gerber of .Sllverton and
Abrim Kennerly of Salem have made
application to Join the navyr Their
papers; are toeing considered, and
probably. , they will be1 granted ad
mission. . i Mr. Adams will leave on
the early train this morning for Cor
vallls, where he expects to recruit
several young men who want to serve
in the nary.
1018 Calendar--Large Figures
For practical use. Homer . XI
Smith, Ins. man, Phone 96. t
Exemtlon Returned l '
Execution was yesterday returned
by the sheriff Into the circuit court
in the suit of Q. Ullom against C. V.
Myers, "on a judgment for $42.20.
Allegation Is that plaintiff sold to
the defendant .a cash ; register for
$20. The return of the writ showed
a balance due on the judgment of
Dr. Fred FIJI
Formerly with Dr. Griffith, has
mored hfadental office to 302 U. S.
National Hank building. Phone 2106.
Mffte Mabel LlndqniMf
Of Sllverton: Lucy Milken, of
Roeebarr; ' Katherlne Gogl, of Leb
anon: Ellen Condlt, of Aumsville,
and.'Mesr. Victor Nixon of Amity;
OroTer Peterson, of Suver; Ralph
Hester, of Suver, are recent out-of-town
pupils who have enrolled for
courses in the Capital Business col
lege. !
At a Cost of 30,000
Mount Crest Abber Mausoleum
was built to give Salem people an op
portunity to provide the best burial
in the world." Manager. Phone
1060-W.
New Classes in Shorthand
Will be commenced at the Capital
Business colleger next Monday, in
both day and nlsht sessions. Ladles
are beginning to realize that their
services as bookkeepers and stenog
raphers will be needed In business
If the war continues and are prepar
ing for the emergency. Any who
are Interested, are requested to call
afternoons between 4 and 6 to talk
with the principal. Phone 288.
Return From Tacoma
E. T. parnea and son Ralph re
turned yesterday from Puget Sound
cities. While on the sound they
Tllsted Camp Lewis at American Lake
and were 'amazed at the efficient
plan on which, the great camp Is
conducted and the facility with which
it is laid out. Mr. Barnes reports
that heavy rains have fallen In the
sound country recently.
Company 11 Sends Box, but
It Hasn't Arrived Here Yet
A huge. Christmas box of goodies
and other things sent by the boys of
Company i M,: just before they sailed
for France, the contents of the box
being intended for loved ones at
home, is r somewhere between Salem
aud New York. according to infor
mation given yesterday by a Dr.
lteed, who has been In alem for al
most a week, and told of the box
being sent from New York, He saw
It shipped, so he said, by one of tha
soldiers, i consigned , to Lute Pa v ago,
custodian of the armory in Salem.
Mr, Savage will ask the railroad
companies or expre? companies, tf
start a tracer for the lost box. In
case it doo Dot show up today,
Mr. Savage H esys f that arrange
ments hjv been made fur the be
ginning (of ; the repairs to be made
to the armory the first of next week.
DIED
WOOD In tho city of Ogden, Utah,
- at -the family home at ft o'clock
of the morning ; of December 27,
Mrs. A. T. Wood. ;
The news of the, death of Mrs.
Wood was. received in Salem yester
day by Mrs. I. F. Clark, proprietor
of the French restaurant on State
street Mr. Wood formerly lived
in Salem, and owned the restaurant
since called the French restaurant,
whtch he sold prior to removing with
his family to Ogden.
PERSONALS
I
R. C. McMillan, George Eruren, F.
IC. t'nkerson. 14 W. Keenan, II. R.
Young, Paul Swpeney. W. A. Wood
ward, J. Forsytne. Kurt A; Price,
H. A. Ellsworth, A. B. Rentoud, E.
F Sewell, II. D.l Olsen. V. B. Sibley
and C. A. Stab!, pt Portland, are reg
istered at the Marlon.
Louts E. Hazberg, of Seattle, Is
at tho Marion hotel.
i John it. Rand, er state senator
from Baker, Malheur and Harney
counties, is a guest of the Hotel
Marlon.
It Is learned from friends that ex
ITnlted 8tales Senator Charles W.
Fulton is very seriously ill at hos
home in Astoria. i
D. H. Culp, of Palmer, Or., is at
the A r go hotel.
L. S. Parrett and O M. Headrick,
of Portland, are guests of tho Argo
hotel. ..
C. A. Wyman, of Eugene, Is at
the Argo.
O. R. Hartlwig, J. P. Newell. F.
A. Rase h. H. Bowlan and Clifford
Harrell, are registered ! at the Blgh
hotel from Portland.
Lawrence Fudge, of i Corvallls, Is
at the Bligh.
Bessie Scott, of Black Rock. Is
a guest o fthe BUsh.
Vota Sellg, of Falls City, Is reg
istered at the Blight ,
,Mr. and Mrs. DeCarlo, of
.Pinehurst, Or., are guests of the
BUffh.
R. L. Chamberlain and wife, of
Suver, are registered at the Bligh.
F. J. Scott, of DowJIac, Michigan,
is at- the Bligh hotel.
Mrs. F. E. Sherwin, of Wlllamlna,
is a guest of the Bligh hoteL
Yith the Draft Board I
a
Sheriff Needham and County Clerk
Boyer were busy all New Tear's day
in the war draft office at the court
house, end their extra work speaks
for Itself in the number of classifi
cation cards that were mailed out
last night, in addition to thirty-three
cards that were mailed out the same
night. .
The work "slacker" 1 never nsed
by any one on the draft board. Men
may and may not be "slackers,- as
has been proven in a number; of
cases recently. They are sometimes
"delinquent, and may have good
reason for being in that class.
CTawrtflcation Cards Mailed.
Following is list of classification
cards jnalled to registrants:
Class E-5 Carl IL Rebist, Salem;
Andrew La lock, Salem. '
A-4, 1-5 Knute Anderson, Camas.
Wash.
G-6 William O. Wlederkerr, Jef
ferson. ' j
D-5 Christ R. Battalion, Salem.
D-5 Arthur A. Miller, Salem.
' A-5 Paul Julius Vedder, Turner.
1-1 Jonh F. Williams, Bend.
B-2 Carl R. Turcher.i Sllverton.
1-1 George E. Tomkins. Salem.
Class A-l Myrl D. Jackson, Sa
lem; Henry Humphreys.! Shaw; John
n. Mills, Fred H. Paul us, Clarence
Gardner, Salem. i
Class A-l Harly Anderson, An
drew V. Ovall, Albert O. De Bort,
Earl Peary, Joseph H. Haines, Ralph
I. s Stevens, Merl E. Jones, Calvin
Plant. Lewis D. Griffith, Salem; Os
car Herman. Clarence i M. Martin,
Portland; Clry Vareh Milligan, Su
blimity; Alvin L. Schmltt, Joseph L.
Iang, Sublimity; Walter E. Busby,
Turner.,
i Class A-4 Andrew Schab, Aums
ville; Roy" S. Thurston, Charles F.
Meier. Paul At Tin Harris, Melrln E.
Doty. George H. Marlatte, Jefferson:
Earl Seamster, Warren ton i Bert Os
car Rice, Earl b; Crork, John J. Moe,
Sllverton; William a. Keerer, Tal
bot: Ernest W. Peterson. Shaw.
- Class A-4 Leonard A. Anderson.
JOhn Van Lyderaraf, Portland; Paul
V, Johnson, George S. Holland, El
mer A. Dane', Edward C. Tree, Au
gust E.Huckesteln, Ward K. Rich
ardson, James, W. Thomas. Eugene
M. Rnltfson, Richard R. Crothers,
William F. Wllant, Harry E. Lyons.
Carl C. Scott, Orrllle C. Stubbs.
James L. Spencer, Roy W. Potter,
Kimball L. Bernard, George Lewis
Pro, Salem.
Called for Examinations.
Cards were) mailed yesterday to
the following registrants to appear
for physical examination:
January 7 Joseph L. Lang, Su
blimity; Lewis D. Griffith, Calvin
Plant, Merl E. Jones. Ralph I. Stev
ens, Clarence Gardner, Salem; Wal
ter E. Busby, Turner.
January 10 Oscar Herman, Clar
ence M. Martin, Portland; Joseph H.
Haines, Earl Feary, George E. Tom
kins, Albert O. De Bord, Andrew V.
Ovall, Harley Anderson, William I.
Wllnant. Salem.
January 12 Clay W. Mllllgan,
Sublimity: George Hemsley, Fred II.
Paulns. Myrl D. Jackson, Marry
Humphreys, John R. Mills, Alvln L.
Schmltt, Salem.
Questionnaires will be mailed to
day to the following:
13 Vester. Albert Charles
1388 Barber, Lester Howard
1387 Runcorn. Fern P.
1388 Barton, Rlrhard Donmalle
13 1 Pur brick. Harold Lambourn
1390 Nelson, Martin H.
1391 Sm It her, Arthur Wellesler
1392 Hadley, Olln C.
1393 Anundson. Harry Alien
1394 Rose, Anthony H.
1395 Blnegar, Arthur William
139f Metser. Lewis Wallace
1397 Akin. Carl Franklin
1398 Brooke, Lawrence David
1399 Stadell, Rudolf Jr.
1400 Frantke, Oscar Edward
1441 Doty, Lee
1402 Vincent, James Edwin
1403 Kensrher, Clarence Edward
1404 Docrfler, Leo
TJIK OllHUU.1 ; BTA'l'UtJUITI TIIUIISUAY, JANUARY 3, 1018
ISiilist Nov for
better health. Don't
wait until it. is too late to
correct your food follies.
It is the simple, inexpensive
foods that make healthy
tissue and furnish the most
energy. For your "rreat
less meals" ' eat Shredded
Wheat Biscuit. It is 100
per cent, whole wheat,
nothing addednothing
wasted or thrown away. It
is made digestible by steam
cooking, shredding and bak
ing. Contains more real
nutriment than meat or
eggs. Two of these Bis
cuits with milk and a little
fruit make a nourishing, sat
isfying meal at a cost of
a few. pennies. Made in
Oakland, California.
1405 Van Cleave, Vernon BenJ.
1406 Scheffe, George William
1407 Mofflt, George W.
1408 Neal, Elbert Geary
1409 Davis, Peter Clare
1410 Noeltlng, Ernest Emil
1411 Forrest, Marion Keneth
1412 Muller, Frederick
1413 Johnson, Emert Tobias
1414 Naderman, Theodore Henry
1415 Mitchell, Alva Clinton
1416 Tlmm, Otto Herman
1417 Gardner, William Ellsworth
1418 Darby, Virgil Bird
1419 Ellis, John Lester
1420 Denison, Edward Keys
1421 Noack, Paul Bernard
1422 Winier, Karl Otto
1423 Brown, Roy
1424 Makin, Thomas Sidney
1425 Kearns, Robert Roy
1426 Borgelt, John Henry
1427 Curry, Thomas M.
1428 Page, James L.
1429 Engelbart, Arthur John
1430 Carson, John Hargreaves
1431 Gardner, Oliver Everett
1432 Libby, Harley Webster
1433 Brown, Walter
1434 Rice, Glen L.
1435 Kerr, Frank Edward
143 6 Bryant, William LeRoy
1437 MeKenney, Claude
1438 White, Loren Ramsden
1439 Robertson, Riley Ranson
1440 May. Elber Earl
1441 Kunzer, Herman Adolf
1442 Matlock, Noble Norris
1443 Grabenhorst, William j Harri
son !
1444 Johnson, Clarence A. .
1445 -Smith. William Bedford
1446 Heuberger, John Ben
1447 Sun; Sule Lai
1448 Thurston, Klngsley Simeon
1449 Looney, Herbert
1450 Cleveland James William,
1451 Price, Lake Winnlfred
145 2 Rada, Frank
1453 Johnson i Ivan Ellsworth
1454 Grlswold, Sedgwick Almond
1455 Page. Everil Maxwell
1456 McAllister, Joseph Llnxy
1 4 57 Symes,' Percy Edwin ;
1458 Schnidei, Joseph Clem
1459 Probert; Samuel Harold
14C0 Hursh. Charles Raymond
1461 Mathews Robert Lee
146 2 Cripps; James
1463 Craig. Charles W.
1464 Dryden,' Bud Verne
1465 Nobel. William.
J466 peer, Bland Nicely
1467 Alderin George Darlln
1468 Gore, Ray Thomas
1469 Patton, Ernest Vernon ;
1470 Graber, Abel Albert , '
1471 DIvely. Lloyd Sylvan
J 4 7 2 Humphreys, James Harold
147 3 Elton. John Edward
1474 Frank, Albert Mathews
1 475 Lang, Fred William
147 6--iPieaer, ! Joseph
1477 Robinson John Wendfield
147R Cronle. Harry Wilinot
1479 Stenstrom, Charles , Victor
Michel Vv--:-
1480 Hassler, Alois
14 si Wenger, William
148 2 Thornley, Willa m Jerome
1,483 Chlelds. Christlansoa
TTER TROCIILE IS GOVE.
Mrs. Thomas H. Davis, Montgom
ery, Ind., says she had trouble with
her bladder and had doctored for
several months without relief, when
Foley Kidney Pills were recom
mended and she commenced using
them and got relief. They relieve
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff,
swollen joints and kidney trouble.
J. C. Perry. - .
Six police women have been ap
pointed by the city of Iloboken, N. J.
GRAIN
CLEANED
or GROUND
on short notice.
We Buy
We SeU
All kinds of Grain and
Mill Feed
Farmer's
Warehouse
. Paul Traglio, Prop.
ICS Trade St. - Phone 23
1 RED CROSS BULLETUJ
Wmametta Chapter.
- American Red Cross.
Business Office aad Snpply Depart
ment, Coom 418 U. 8. National
Bank Building.
The j Women of the Central Con
gregational church yesterday after
noon organized an auxiliary of the
Red Cross and heard a complete dis
cussion' of the work confronting the
organization. The officers elected
are as follows: Chairman, Mrs. D.
I. McKee; treasurer, Mrs. II. C.
Mover; secretary, Mrs. Frank E.
Brown.
Parent-Teachers Advised
to Promote Patriotism
Oregon county school superintend
ents who are now assembling In Sa
lem passed resolutions yesterday ex
pressing the belief that during the
period of the war the efforts of the
Parent-Teacher association of the
state should be directed toward pro
moting thrift stamp sales Y. M. C.
A. war work, liberty bond sales, Red
Cross campaigns and similar patri
otic movements, and that the organ
ization should give its support to
boys' and airls' pig Industrial clubs.
The superintendents favor a central
county organization for the associa
tion. ; i '
DECE3BER WAS
WETTEST MONTH
Records of Seventeen Years
Broken, According to
Official Measure
"Sot in seventeen years' has the old
reliable Willamette raised so much
water- above its banks, during any
December, at least, as it took pleas
ure in doing in, December, 1917, and
tbefralnfall during that same month
was almost 100 per cent greater than
during any previous December, since
government records were established
in Salem In 1900. .
C. C. Graham, agent 'of the Oregon
City Transportation Company, looked
up the records yesterday afternoon
and furnished the following figures
for December, 1917, showing the
height of the river above low water
mark, on each day of the month and
the rainfall in inches. The rainfall
on December 19 was 4.05 inches, the
greatest In seventeen years, and
while the pfflclal reading for De
cember 20 gives the height of the
river as 23.6 feet, it Is stated by Mr.
Graham that It reached 24 feet at 2
o'clock In the morning. The Decem
ber record follows:
River. Rainfall.
Dec- 1 ........ 11.0 ......... .36
. . 2 ......' 1 09 .....'- .48
3 ........ 8.3 .02
4 ! 69 ! 3 5
? 47 e' 00
' ..i J 6 e 4k r e . fv ..:.. 9
7 ........ 8.6 00
8 3.1 ........ .00
. 9 2.5 ........ . .00
X0 21 ft sfs) 02
11 ; 19 0 0
12 - 16 s s 20
i: - 13 e a e .. k " 4.2 68
14 10.2 77
,..! 1 5 . e a . . 133 ree 05
16 9.9 38
17- 10.9 .'. . .80
is i4.s .60
19 a a 193 40 S
20 23.6 52
21 21.3 00
22 ........ 16.5 .20
,24 13.4 .70
24 156 1 T
. 25 ........ 17.1 ........ .17
26 ........ 17.6 1.28
; 27 ........ 17.7 .63
2 3 1T3 36
29el T.3 '. 3 0
30 16.5 98
31 15.0 20
Average 11.4 Total.. 14.0 3
It will be seen from the figures
above that the average height of the
river above sero was 11.4 feeVand
the. total amount of rainfall was al
most fifteen inches.
-The totals In rainfall for the De
cembers preceding was as follows:'
1900 . ... '6.S6 1909 .... 4.87
1901 . ... 3.41 1910 .... 4.01
1902 .... 8.18 1911 .... 2.89
1903 . ... 1.95 1912 .... 4.64
1904 .... 6,89 1913 .... 3 36
1905 .... 4.53 1914 .... 2.09
1906 .... 4.75 1915 . .... 7.56
1907 .... 8.60 1916 .... 4.71
1908 .. 2.90 1917 .... 14.103
ASSISTANCE IS '
OFFERED TAD00
Public Senrice Commission
Would Help Regulate
; Oregon Roads
The Oregon public service commis
sion yesterday wired William G. Mc
Adoo tendering its cooperation and
gratuitous services In any capacity
connected with railroad management
and supervision in Oregon, and ask
ing: Mr. MeAdoo to Indicate In what
manner the commission can serve
test.
Edwin C. Nile, president of th
National Association- of Railroad and
rubllo Utility commissions, 120
r road way, New ; York, was Informed
by wire of the action taken by the
commission. The telegram to Mr.
MeAdoo folows:
' "This commission tenders hearty
cooperation and Jts gratuitous serv
ices In any capacity connected with
railroad ; management and supervis
ion in Oregon. Shall be glad, to have
ou indicate in what manner we can
best serve." '
"This thing can't go on!" exclaim,
ed the shoe clerk, vainly trying to
set number two shoeinm nnmluii
j four foot. Boston Transcript -
A
-
I successfully remove Corns.
waii'j Wrinkles. Moles. u warts, lan, mi,
'"-" '
Xtecic
Children's
Hair Cut
IrsDerial DenniXohgist PuUr
7? DE. STANTON
Graduate
518 U. S. Natl Bank Bid,
Monaco Wants Constitution
, of Principality Restored
MONTR CARLO, Jan. 2. Prince
Albert of Monaco on new year's day
promulgated a decree restoring the
constitution of . the' principality
which had been suspended since' the
outbreak of the world war. By the
decree the constitution', is enlarged
and extended In a much more liber
al sence, the prince In this wayjlrc
itlng his own powers. 4
Prince Albert from the time she
succeeded his father. Prince Charles
III In 1 880 until January 7, 1911,
was' absolute ruler of the small prin
cipality . of Monaco . in the Mediter
ranean. In 1911 a constitution was
promulgated which provided for a
national council elected by universal
suffrage.. , . )
LABOR ASICS HEW
ORDER AFTER YMR
(Continued from page 1)
that the paTty seeks no increase of
terlrtory and disclaims all idea of an
economic war.
"We stand," says the report, "for
the immediate establishment, as part
of the treaty of peace, of a universal
league or society i of, nations a super-national
authority, with an Inter
national high court to try all Justici
able cases between nations and an
international legislature to - enact
such common laws as can be mutual
ly agreed upon, and an international
council of mediation, to endeavor to
settle without ultimate conflict even
The nighest cash price paid, for all kinds of JUNK. 1
CAPITAL JUNIC CO. A
I-..'-: .-....:.; : ; . " ,
271 Chemeketa Street Phone 223
tocErReduGG&nn
our nrvoicE snows that we aee oven ctociied
ON GOOD MAiry STAPLE3 BOUGHT: ON A LOV7EH
MARKET.
Here Is Your Ciiance to Day
100 cs: Astor MUk, 2 for 25c
Per dozen $1.45
100 sack California Japan
Rice 3 for 25c
Worth ifctf per sack today
10 sks. Bajo Beans 2 lbs.
for .....,.. 25c
200 cs. Solid Pack Tomatoes,
15c each"
Per dozen $1.70, Case $3.25
lOOcs. Puree Tomatoes,
...... 1 ;2 for 25c
Per dozen $1,45, Case $2.60
100 cs. Appetizer Corn '
2 for 25c
. .Per dozen $1.45, Case $2.80
De) Monte Peas, Extra ,
. SpeciaL , . . . . ; , per tin 15o
..Per dozen $l,70r
Staple Peaches, worth 30o
today; while they last
3 for tOo
WE SAVE YOU S and 10c per
dozen on your Orange .purchacoc,
besides giving you better fruit.
Roth Grdcemy Gg0
Woman Without
Beautiful blp.i?
Is like a IJcacoCK wunoui
plumage -
' THY A CTANT02T .
CHAIIPOO
It is given in the latest sci
entific manner, with electric
drier, ami loaves, the hair
Bwett, soft, lustrous and
bcautiuii.
I cure Dandruff
and stop falling
hair. ) I am tlie
only licensed
dermatologist
in Salem '-a
fkinij gcalp and
hair Bpecialist.
Bunions, and : gr Too
tti ... Va fm
or arai. . -
Children's
Hair Bobbed
Dermatolot '
Telephone 410
those disputes which are not Justicl
able. .: .-4- il- !'.
"The world has suffered too muci
from the war for the labor party t
have any other policy than lastin;
peace.". -; j I l ' - "' '
"Women certainly are. crazy abou
cheap things.' . .
"Is that why your wife came t
marry you T Baltimore American.
OYSTERS
SARDINES
CAIiNED FISH
CATSUPS end SAUCES
EAT . FISI-:
AND SAVE !
. MEAT ,;
Hit's OguigI
441 Court Ct. rhoz3 211
Staple peaches, smatttins '
i 2 for 25c, Per dozeilS
Banquet Peaches and 'Apri
' cots .. 2 for 25o
Best Valley Flour . . . . $2.43
Try -thin agaiimt Home so
called Hard, .Wheat flour ai
ffc.Cfi and more. 9
Fisher's Home Like Flour,
Rest Blue Stem Wheat Pat.
ent. t . $2.85, Per bbl. $11X3
Fisher's Art Flour, the high
est Patent Blue , V, tern
, wheat. flour ....... 42.C3
. ! Per bbl . . . ... ..... $11,40
All Campbell's Soup
2 for 25c, Per dozen $1.40
KARO SYRUP
Blue 51b. tins 45c, Red COc
Red Ribbon Seeded Raisins
2 for 25c, .0 pkgs. for $1.00
Sultana Raisins
2 lbs for 25c, 0 lbs. for l
Mil
1