THE OIUXIOV RTATrSMAXj S.TritIAV. JAMAItV JO, 101
u .. '
WATCH 1
If you need a tlmt-piere do not fafl in nee our display of peial
Prjctd wati bi Th-e Wa lit- ar all good tiiuekeejei s and are
Hilly gtiarftnt-ed. Th- prire.s rt- e.vi .-ptionally low. It will pay
yoti to Invest iate. On display iti our Liberty street windows.
L HARTMAN BROS. CO.
JKWEI,i:itS uji.l OM R lA.VS
Slate and IJbeHy S(r(l
iry our OplWal Senice.
TODAY AT THE THEATERS.
OREGON State street near
O. E. depot. Home of Artcraf t
and , Paramount pictures.
"The Primal Lure" with mil
Hart.
BLIOH Stat, between Lib
erty and High. Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special films.
Hippodrome vaudeville.
TB LIBERTY Liberty near
I Stat. Greater Vita graph. Per
fection and Goldwyn films.
"The Harrier,; by Rex Beach.
Ke Lloyd K. Itanvden
Fori umbrella covers and repairs.
221 South High street. j
In the Probate Court
Hearing on the final accqunt of
Herman Schellberger as executor of
the estate of Margaret Schellberger,
deceased, was set by the county
court yesterday for March -'4 The
account shows receipts amounting to
a total or 15267.82.-nd disburse
ments for the same amount. In the
FOR RENT- i
Modern 3-room apartment, close
In. Phone 742. ')':- :W
Used Furniture Wanted
HfffbMt cub prices paid for aae
I furniture ,
B. X. STIFF A BOX,
Phone 941 or BOS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
We pay th err highest price
tor oouaenoia gooos
ind tools of
ry-Kima. ,
People's Second Hand Store
The highest cash' price paid
for all kinds of junk.
' CAPITAL JUXk CO.
2 31 Cbemeketa St. Phone 398
WE MOVE-
Pack and Store Everything
Special rates on eastern shipments.
Piano moving and country trip a
specialty. Prompt service. Work
guaranteed.
LART.IER TRANSFER CO.
143 S. LTBERTV STREET 1
Office Phone 930
noma Phone 1898
O O A Jj AND W O O D
"... FRUIT GROWERS
ATTEIITIOill
To those who are taking advantage
of the present condition, and plant
ing orchards: We are-pleased to an
nounce that we are prepared to
supply the trees In all the leading
varieties Including: The Italian
Prunes and the Famous Vrooman
Franquette Walnut. We also carry
a complete line of Ornamental
trees and Shrubbery. . Capital City
Nursery Co, I03O Chemeketa SU
Salem. Oregon.
' I CITY : NEWS
f.. .
Mink
Doctor White -
Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases
506 United States National Bank Building .
Salem, Oregon
Highest Prices Paid for Iron
in the Valley
Ships to be deciding factor in world's war say Allied Statesmen.
We are in the market for small and large quantities of"
. Heavy Cast Iron, Steel and Wrought, and will pay astonishing
high market prices. Would like to hear from responsible man'
in every town in the valley in regards to above. Let us hear
from you immediately. : It pays to bring your junk to the
Western Junk Co.
5 Phone 706, Salem, Oregon
Ixon Yards at Commercial and Center Streets.
SPECIALS
Tttere l Xoim I teller.
estate of 'Adolf Wolf, deceased, on
petitk of Julius C. Wolf, adminis
trator of the partnership estate. F.
K. Callister, Ed. R. Adams and M.
O. ti undersoil, appraisers, showed
valuations amounting to 128,00.
Order of court was entered for the
administrator to proceed with "the
management of the partnership es
tate, with authority to sell necessary
personal properiy. ine same ap
praisers were appointed to appraise
the individual estate of the deceased,
consisting of a forty-three acre bop
yard, and. the administrator was also
directed to manage the Individual
estate.
See' the Xew
records and hear the Brunswick
phonograph at Hamilton's.
Closing Out
a few patterns of China closet and
hall seats. Prices very low. Ham
ilton's
Judge Kelly to Hold Court
Judge Percy R. Kelly will hold
court in department No, 1 of . the
Marion county circuit court next
Monday morning. Several important
cases are slated.
Everybody
Hear Bruce Evans at Leslie Meth
odist church Sunday, 4:30 o'clock.
Good Selection
of'room-size rugs at special prices.
Be sure to see them. Hamilton's.
Lockley In France
Salem friends of Fred Lockley,
well known Oregon newspaperman,
have received information that ho
has arrived In France. He volun
teered his servics for Y. M. C. A
war work. He has been connected
with the Portland Journal and other
Oregon newspapers. '
If. L. Clark, Hales Agent
For Miller auto tires, tubes and ac
cessories. ' Adona -treads stitched on
your old tires. Y. M. C A. building.
Everybody
. Hear Bruce Evans at Leslie Metlt
odist church Sunday. 4: 30 'o'clock.
Governor to Review Troop. .
Governor Withycombo will go to
Eugene next Tuesday to be present
at a review of the battalion of Uni
versity of Oregon cadets Tuesday
afternoon. The exact hour of the
review has not been announced. The
governor was Invited by Lieutenants
Colonel John Leader, military in
structor at the univers'ty.
Army Y. 51. C. A. Benefit
Luncheon served at the First Con
gregational church Saturday, 11:30
to 1:30.
Pat ton Plumbing Co., 355 Cbemeketit
Phone 1906. We do repair work.
Willamette Meets Silverton M
: Tonight the WllTamette Bearcats
will play the Sllverton Athletic duo
a game of basketball. One week ago
Willamette held OVA. C. to a 10 to
score. " .
Ilt VOni- T.un-li
the first Congregational church Sa
urday. The proceeds will go to the
:army Y. M. C. A. .
TOO Filbert Tree.
From Stolz and McXary ranch, for
sale. Fruitland Nursery sales yard,
corner High and Ferry streets.
Prison Flag Is Blr One
Sixteen stars are soon to appear
In the service flag of the' Oregon
state penitentiary.. Fifteen men hav3
already been pardoned and have en
listed for war service, and it is an
nounced that the sixteenth man will
soon follow.
BORN
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Smith of "Stayton. January il.
ISIS, a Mon, weight eleven and
one-half poundrf.
DIED
HAY At I lie home of her parMii .
uear Cheiii&wa. Friday. January
IS. 1 f I s, Phyllis ('ornelia Kay, at
the agfl of a years 1 month and
days.
The little . girl was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray. Sh
was born in Marion county. The
body is at Rigdon's undertaking par
lor. The funeral will be held this morn
ing at 10:20 o'clock at the eemetery
at Hayesville. The services will be
private.
Nominating Petitions
printed to comply with all demands
for state and county offices, at
Statesman Publishing Company (up
stairs). Here From nrwdn
a fr ami Mrs. Dean, from Sas-
i katchewan. Canada, have been pay
ing a short visit to MiSs Mina one.
T.2.". North Winter street. They left
for Hritish Columbia points yester
day p'ternoon. v
Rug at Special Price
for a few days, to make room for
new arrivals. Hamilton's.
Student doe Home
George. Atkinson, a freshman In
Willamette university. has been
forced to give up his studies and
return to his home in Portland. He
was troubled with defective eyesight.
See Lloyd K. Kamsden
For umbrella covers and repairs.
221 South High street.
Story Hour Today-
Three stories enosen
from tho
French folk-lore will be told at the
public library this morning at the
usual story hours." 9:30 and 10:30.
This is the third in the series of
stories now being told, illustrating
the folk.-lore of the different nations.
The stories will be: "The Magic
Whistle." "The Hat's Son-iri-Law,"
and "The Mouse and the Sausage.".
: !
Nominating Petitions
printed to comply with all demandr
for state and county offices. a
Statesman Publishing Company (up
stairs). Suit Filed to Foreclose
A suit. In equity was filed in the
circuit court yesterday to foreclose
certain notes and mortgages by Dora
C. Towery and H; H. Burton agalns
C. O. Burton. George Brewer and
Percy Varney, as constable, the
notes being for the following sums:
300. with interest from September
8. 1917,; and $460, with interest
from the same date, both -covered
by a chattel mortgage given at the
time on a crop of potatoes, and a
horse, the total amount of $760. and
"$60 attorney's fees. Order of the
court istasked for foreclosure of the
mortgage and the establishment of
Varney's rights In the premises.
Women, Hear
"Mother Kidder" to women only,
at Leslie Methodist church, Sunday.
3 o'clock.
'1 ( ;-. '.
O. A. C Lad Join Service
Recruiting Officer John E. Adams,
TI. S. N.; returned yesterday from
Corvallis, and reported that durin?
his stay, in the college town he en
rolled Merltt Freeman and Clarenc-
lyers, both O. A. C. students, and
sent them on to Portland, wher
they will enter the aviation service
department of the navy.
Nominating Petitions
printed to comply with all demand
for state and county offices, at
Statesman Publishing Company (up
stairs). HaHpIerrles Arc Ripe
Some luscious red ripe raspberries
were brought to The Statesman of
flee yesterday which were grown at
Highland Fruit Farm, the country
place of Mr. and Mrs. Frank: Rosen
qnest. two and ole-lialf miles west
of Salem on the Oak jft rove road. The
vines were grownh the top of a
hill in the "open. ' tPotato plants
.the Rosenquest farm are already
six inches-h'ijgh and the family is en
joying radishes and turnips, also;
from their garden..
Fgan and Moffitt Oo Across
In a letter to a Salem acquaint
ance, and dated January 11.' Eliza
beth A SchulU. of New York City,
conveys, the following Information
which will be interesting to many of
The Statesman's readers: "We have
just bid , Homer F.gan and Chester
Moffitt, of Salem, Godspeed toove
there.' They were in the flying
corpsL'
Women. Hi
"Mother Kidder" to women only,
at Leslie Methodist church; Sunday,
3 o'clock.
Supreme Court Mandate Filed
Mandate from "the supreme court
Was yesterday filed In the circuit
court in 'the suit of F. N. Derby,
nlaintiff and respondent, against the
United States Fidelity & Guarantv
company, defendant and respondent,
and J. H. f Booth. Edith Tozler
Weatherford. X. K. West and W. H.
Savage, and M. L1. Jones, canstitut
ing the'board of fMr directors, being
case on appeal rrom Marion coun
ty. Chief Justice) McBride and the
members of the supreme bench con
curring, semf? down the decree, read
ng in part: "From reading the
transcripts of the evidence In the
case, finds there is error, as alleged,
ind reverses the decree of the court
below, further finds that the equi
ties. In the case, are with the appel
lant, and that neither the plaintiff
nd respondent, or defendant have
made out a case entitling either no
equitable relief: it is decreed by the
court the plaintiff and respondeat
and defendant and respondent take
nothing by their said complaint, and
the suit Is dismissed, k It Is further1
ordered that appellant recover off
and from the plaintiff and responds
ent its costs, amounting to $235.M."
PERSONALS
A. J. lHIIy, UIKUM-I aiiunifjr
Hood Hlver county, and who was a
number of the 111 session of the
.'.tate legislature, was a alier at th'.
effice of Secrelary of Stale Olcott
yesterday.
F. Gilliam, or. Ait lie. Or., is a guefct
at the Argo.
Mrs. E. Elder, of Toledo, Or., Is
registered at the Argo.
Walter K. Taylor, rormer mayor of
Corvallis, spent yesaterday in Salem,
on short business visit with friends.
"Tom" Walker, the wheat farmer,
wa is nfrom Middle Grove yesterday
afternoon in search of a good man to
run his tractor this season, but went
home in the evening after a fruit
less search for eligiblea in Salem. He
said it is now getting to a place
where a farmer cannot get a man
for lover nor money, and be pays
the best of wages at that.
W. II. Dumas went to Prosser,
Washington, yesterday afternoon c
a short business trip.
Marie Stringer left over the Ore
gon Eelectric yesterday afternoon for
a trip to Seattle.
E. C. Richards left for Spokane
yesterday on the afternoon train of
the Oregon Electric.
J. C. Clearwater left yesterday for
Port Townsend, Wash.
S. C. Hamstreet, 11. L. Driver, C.
II. Albers. J. Wilson and L. E. Aust
man. of Portland, are registered at
the Bligh.
J. L. Williams, of Seattle, is stop
ping at the Bligh hotel.
V. H. Allen, of St. Paul, Is at the
Bligh.
J. F. Stiwer, of Jefreison, Is a
guest of the Bligh hotel.
R. D. Southern, of Corvallis, Is
registered at the Bligh.
J. Russell, of Spokane, Is at the
Bligh.
Leland J. Sparks, A. A. Ferris,
Grace L. Reiner. Vernln Scoft, J. E.
Ehrllch, It: E. Neal and F. L. West,
of Portland, are registered at the
Marion hotel.
N. S. Goldsmith is here from cold
Chicago, by the Great Lakes, and is
resting up at the Hotel Marion.
J. C. T. Holcomb, of San Francisco,
is at the Marion.
WAS FEELING ALL RUN' POW.V.
Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va.,
writes: "I was feeling all run down;
tired, with pains in my back. After
taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt lik
a new man." Backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff joints, sore muscles,
swollen ankles, and sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments yield quickly to this
time-tried remedy. " J. C. Perry.
Doney to Leave for Europe
Early Part of Next Week
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president
of Willamette university, expects to
leave for Europe the early part of
next week.
The students of the university yes
terday voted to go to the church
Sunday in a body and give the presi
dent some rousing yells and -college
songs. The glee club will sing.
The students thought It fitting
that some token of appreciation be
extended their president and a com
mittee of three was appointed to find
-ome article that would make an ap
propriate gift. Those who will serve
"n the committee. are:; Miss Ruth
3poor. chairman; Miss Margaret
Mallory and Donald Matthews. The
Kift will be presented to Dr. Doney
at the church Sunday night.
Willamette Student Body
Will Buy Service Flag
At the regular meeting of the Will
amette university student body yes
terday $26.75 was raised, in short
order for a service flag to contain a
star for each university man now in
the service.
A special conim'ittee with Miss Av
eril Harris as chairman had been
appointed some weeks ago but they
were unable to secure the flag
cause funds were low in the student
body treasury. Yesterday morning
hats were passed and every student
put In a quarter, dime, nlckle or pen
ny and the goal of 20 that was first
set was passed quickly.
The flag which should be on hand
soon now will contain nearly a hun
dred stars and will be hung In some
appropriate place in the halls.
Bare Chance That Harry
Lander May Visit Salem
There Is a possibility that Harry
Lauder, the .world-famous Scottish
minstrel, may visit Salem in the
near future. Interest In the great
comedian Jias Increased on this, his
farewell visit, to America because of
his' sorrow at the loss of his only
son, .Captain John Ladder, in" the
trenches, of France. -j
His present .tour is to raise money
for Y. M. CA. work, and definite
dates, in Oregon so" far are only for
Medfbrd ahd Portland,! Pendleton,
however, is making a bid for Lauder,
and local men are thinking of mak
ing an efrort to bring him to Salem.
He can be reached by letter or tele
gram at the Cqrt theater. San Fran
cisco, 'between February 4 and 11.
Constable Yarney Says
He Wants To Be Chief
Constable Percy M. Varney de
clares he is sill a candidate for th?
office of chief of police, and a lot
of Mr.' Varney's friends are" pulling
hard to win him the majority of vot
es of the city council when its votes
Monday night.' Former Sheriff Esch,
It is understood, is no longer a .can
didate. -
Gale Seaman Lunches
With Y. M. CM. Cabinet
Gale Seaman, the popular college
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. on the
Pacific coast, was a visitor at the
university yesterday on- business. At
noon the membera-of the Y. M. C. Aj
cabinet took lunch with him at the
liu
I00SE 1LL-J0NM-5S
city Y. W. C. A. rooms in oider to
talk-over plans. Those present were:
Gale Seaman, Harold Eakin, presl-
dent or the university association;
Gustav Anderson. Robert Story, Ha r-j
ry Howers, Donaiu jviattnews. jios-i
well,Watz, Paul Green, Home
er, and Harold Dimick.
r Task-
Three Fatalities Reported
To Commission During Week
Of 504 accidents reported lo the
state industrial accident commission
Tor the week ending January 17,
three were, ratal, the weekly "report
or the commission Khows.i The fa
talities were: Jack Allenius. As
toria, shipbuilder; A. E. Breedon,
Portland, shipbuilder; Ankle Yocum,
Sheridan, logger.
Or the whole number of accidents
reported 4 61 were subject to the
compensation act.
With the Draft Board !
"Speeding up" was the slogan in
the selective war draft board yester
day, and Sheriff Needham, Mrs.
Needham, County Clerk Boyer, and
Mrs. Frank G. Brown, chief clerk,
scarcely took time to breathe be
tween acts, while waiting on regis
trants at the counter, in their hurry
to write out and mail classification
cards, post delinquents and order
physical examinations for those
ready for the call to the colors. :
Just before closing his office for
the day Sheriff Needham wired the
adjutant general in Portland as
follows: ' ;
"The mailing of questionnaires
completed; oyer three-fifths of the
questionnaires have been classified:
26 per cent are In Class 1-A; 132
men have been examined physically
and 123 more have been summoned
for examination before January 31."
The following delinquents were
posted:
Order No. 1648, Manuel Victor
Bragg. Mill City; order No. 1649.
Guiseppe Palumbo. Detroit: order
Xo. 1693. Gus McMahan. Salem; or
der No. 1794, Ray J.' Hoffman. Sa
lem; order No. 1721, Floyd Harrison-Glover,
Mill City! order No.
1733. Lee Carlton Crahane, Salem;
order No.; 1727, Karl Lntz. Salem;
order Xo. 1723, Joseph Benedict,
Pine View, Montana. f .
Out or a total to be classified of
1964, the war of Hce is now working
in the 1400 list; so that by hard
work it will be at least another
week before the last man can be
classified, and ordepd for physical
examination.
The following are ordered to ap
pear for physical examination Jan
uary 30-
Kangvol A, Dahl and Henry C.
Davis, S'ilverton; Charles E. Wood.
Cascade Locks; Marion Niccolson.
Jefferson; Vincent stigan, Aber
deen, Wash.; John C. Miller. Gates;
Claude B. Aines, Mojare. Cal.; anl
James A. Kelly. -William A. Rogers.
Wayne M. Price. Fred Twicker, Roy
A. Fashing, and George R, Taylor,
Salem.
Ordered for physical examination
January 31 :
Luther A. Blake. Straw Planes,
Tenn.: Fred W. Lang. Sublimity;
Carl Otto Winger, Mehama; Joseph
I. Myers. Portland; Narvln G. Holt,
Redlands. Cal.: John B. Henberger.
Sublimity; Anthony Tt. Rose, Seat
tle; Leonard I). Ruch. Independence;
Olln C. , Hadley, North Powder;
Harry A. Anumdson, Silvefton; Wal
ter Vining, St. Johns: Lake W. Price,
Herald W. Emmel. Roy Itrown. Bud
L. Dryden. Errol V. Ryrnes, Everill
M. Page. Harry W. Cronise, William
M. Hardy and Ira L. Blodgett, Salem.
The following classification cards
were written and mailed out by thja
board last night:
Class 3-D Rudolf Stadell, Jr.,
Salem.
Class 2-B Henry - L. Bahnsen,
Salem.
Class 1-1 Fred Setter. Stayton:
Walter. Brown. Mill City; Lloyd T.
Gantenbein, SeaTtle; Thomas M.
Curry. Lawrence H. Hennlngson,
Henry Hennlngson. William H.
Wilkening. and James E.I Vincent.
Salem.
Class 1-G Olin C. Hadley, North
Powder; Luther A. Blake. Straw
Planes. Tenn., and Harry ; W. Cro
nise, Salem. j ; " '
Class 1-A Joseph I. Myers, Port
land: Fred W. Lang. Sublimity:
Karl O. Winger. Mehlem; Charles R.
Hnrsh. Corvallis: Harry A. Anund
son. Silverton; Leonard D. Ruch, In
dependence; Walter Vining. St.
Johns: Lake W. Price. Herald W.
Kmmel. Uoy Ttrown. Bud L Dryden,
Errol V. llyrnes. Everill M. Page,
and Arthur W. Smither. Salem.
Class 4-A Elbert G. Neal and
Alois Hassler, Sublimity; Erneatl.V.
Patton. Macleav; Frank Rada. Mill
City: William B. Smith. Detroit: El
ber E. May. Gervals; Virgil B. Darr
by and John L. Ellis, Atimsville;
Herbert Loonev, Arthur Niccolson.
Harlev V. Libby. Eugene L. Find
ley, Kingsley lfc Thurston, Ansfl M.
Nye, and Walter If." Hensel, Jfrer
son, and Joseoh C. Schnider. Ellis H.
Barnholdt. Glen L. Rice, Georee A.
Aldfrin, Peter Clare Davis, Noble N.
Matlock. Homer E. Ingrey, George
W. Moffitt Abel A. Graber. Arthur
J. Engelbart, Charles O. Miller, Carl
F.AkIn, Clarence E. Kenscher, Lee
Doerfler, Fritz R. Vance, and Clar
ence A. Johnson, Salem. -:
Tn
,0
January 25 Is Date for
Next High School Debate
The high school debating teams of
Salem, Hubbard and Estacada will
meet in triangular debate on the
night of Friday, January, 23, it Is
announced by C. AV. Boetticher of
Albany, district manager of th.j
North Willamette district. The
same question that was debated last
week will be discussed, '"UesolveJ,
That the Monroe dlctr
ne should be
abolished.'
Comfort Station About
Ready, for Public Use
Plans have been mado by the spe
cial comfort station committee of
the city council for the opening to
the public of the new comfort sta
tion at State and High streets to
day, but because of delayinf nlly
equipping the station it Is probable
that the opening will be deferred
until Monday. Several articles are
yet to be added to the equipment be
fore the station is ready to receive
visitors.
BAIT ALL GOXK.
Alas for the tragedies of human
life! Jim Shepherd has been cov
ered with gloom of late.
"What'a up, old chap?" queded
his lifelong chum. Fred Elliott. 'The
WHERE
ECONOMY and QUALITY RULE
We aim to furnish you with the Txst possible in staple
and fancy groceries, at the most economical prices possible.
Our stock is of the highest quality. Give a trial.
THE STORE OF SERVICE
POISAL & SHAW
1199 South Commercial Street
A
PEERLESS'.
, BREAD ,
Made in Salem
.. : '; ; ; . ' ; .- -: '
The Home-made Bread with :.
The Home-made! Taste
Peerless Eakery
170 North
AT LESS
Than Jobbers Cost. See Us. Today. We Save You Money.
Extra Quality Oranges at 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c
t Selected Cauliflower. Fancy Head Lettuce and Celery.
Florida Grape Fruit; .10c. Per dozen $1.10
Florida Grape Fruit, extra large. .2 for 25c, Per do2en $1.35
FREE TOD AY. A nice Cup and Saucer with 3 pounds Gem
Blend Coffee for. . . ... ....... . . . $1.00
Try Our Liberty Blend Fresh Roasted, 5 pounds for. $1.00
Canned Goods Specials
Oak Asparagus, 30c, sells today .25c. Per dozen $2.85.
Del Monte Asparagus, 35c, sells today; .30c. Per dozexi $3.25
Del Monte Asparagus Tins, 35c, sells today 30c. Per doz $3.25 )
Del Monte Peas, 20c, sells today. . . . .-.15c. Per dozen $1.75
Soap
Pal Oil Toifet Soan.
Sweet Heart Toilet Soap.............
Valley Best Flour- ner sack. . , . . -.. i . . ...
Home Like Flour, Best Bluestem, ter sack . .
,Art Blue Stem, $2.90. Blend. . . . w . . ... .'.
ROTH
nraniTni
J n In
ZStLL 111)
I ' i
lovely Laura decided tho can live
without you?" .
"Woman," says James, profound
ly,"is a delusion an a. snare. Tho
worst - of it was she never said 'No'
till I d spent all my cash on her."
The despair in
his tones was real "
and deep. .
said the cheerf ui
"Never mind,"
Frederick. "There's as good fish in
the sea. you know, as ever were
caught.;" ; V ii .
-"That's .true enough." taid James,
"but"- he breathed a deep sigh
"what's j theV good of that wh-n
you've i used up all your blessed
halt?" Philadelphia Star.
"Xew yotk City has a total r 132
modernized hotels, with an aggre
gate or 36.6G0 rooms.
STUART'S
TUBfe FLAVORS
TOILET 'ARTICLES
Cct Free Catalogue
Agent wanted 'for unoccu
pied territory
c. a. lockVo6d
Orccon Distributor
Phone 968
216 N. Commercial St
Salem. Ore
Phone 763
Commercial St.
!
LEMOf
ruvol
6 J
Specials
.3 for 25c
.6 for 25c
. ...$2.40
....$2.85
....$3.10
GROGERYGO
if
n