Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1918)
I: ' THE OREGON . STATESMAN: TUESDAY, JAXUAJIY 20,'. 1918 5 i If Our Optical Service Is Unexcelled n Ouing ( ""' , grinding Mini ing every day. ings. ac-curatc method lu,ti:,',.s.. ' ,-.....,..- ioim., See us for new- Hf&lW BROS- CO. JEWELERS ami OPTICIAN'S Slate ami Liberty Street"' IU IMHOTTIV Oi.to,etiis. j r..,u: ' DR. TODAY AT THE THEATERS. , OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcrart ml Piramount pictures. Douglas Fairbanks in "A Mod ern Musketeer." ; BLIGH State, Between . Lib erty and High." Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. . TE LIBERTY -Liberty near State. Greater Vitagraph, Per fection and Coldwyn films. "The Tenderfoot," a "Wolf ville" story. ' - ,4 Car Shortage Reported The Southern Pacific company yes terday, reported to the public serviee commission a sdtal car shortage of 60 on its Oregon lines. The short age wag 310 closed and 210 open cars. r-t.--: " : ..Xomlnating Petitions : printed to comply with all 'demands for state and county : offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up- stairs). V--" V " i ' s; t : - - - ,- .. . , -la The Probate Court , --t- - -: , Order was yesterday entered In the coaiity cjurt settiDg March 4 for the hearing of objections, if any, to the ffmal report and account fit G. W. Voting, administrator of the estate of Julia A. Young, deceased. In the estate of W. F. Wintermantei. .de ceased, the final account of Edna Wintermantel, administratrix was .' filed, order for hearing of objections being set for March 4. . Order was lestered in the: matter of the guar a- M CIDER Pure apple eidr, wholesale or retai. tUvrd In any quantity. ' Made from clean, sound apple. - , , l'Brrrlal Cider Vrk 1618 N. Commercial t.. Sa!em, Orejron. WANTED HurhM KaBlUirr. Farm rhtairry. Tool,., Hararwi. V mumm ,"'- "- - ' v - - y. JE. "WOODItr The- AHeirer, rhoae SIO mr 51 t Used Furniture Wanted SlgBMt cash prices paid for use furniture C.L. STIFF SOX, Pnoae 941 or 80S HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wa pay the very highest price for houaehold goods and. tool, of vary kind. -.- People's ' Secosd Hand Store tn H. CMMMreial gt, PkM 7S4 THE WESTKUV Jl.NK CO. . Pays Wholesale Prieetc for Retail Goocfe of AH Kinds .u. .r of Junk ; .UlOX and HACKS our Kitecialty .WESTERN JUNK CO. Phones TOO and HOH 'Center ami Commercial Sts. irak The highest cash price paid 'or all kinds of Junk." ? j? CAPITAL Jl'XK CO. r Sn Oiemeketa St. Phone SO VE i ztk and Store Everything cial rates on eastern shipments. . m0Tios and country trips a -eclalty. -prompt service. Work A ' guaranteed. EARLIER TRANSFER CO. : 1 S. UliEKTY STREET ' Office Phone 03O n Home Ihone 188 " L A X I W O O D . CUT NEWS MOVE- Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases. 50G United States Rational Bank Building. ' . ' . Salem, Oregon . f of testing" . wi irfUllijf ami flunk service in g.,- .....z. . - - - -n.eM aiMi ikti.nil.. ... . iiinKhip of reddle Wintenaantel and Wintermantel. minors, app r- tiing them, the undivided one-fourth of the estate of 2C3 acres. Inventory was also filed in the same guardian ship matter by the, appraisers, Ger trude Haitman. Hazel Gearhart and n? G' I,e,tz1. of property valued at $496.2o; order was also entered approving the election by the widow to take one third of the-srate of 263 acres, as her dower. Upon the filing of his final account as administrator of the estate of Julia A. Young, de ceased', G. Y. Young, obtained an order of the court setting March 4 for .hearing objections to the report. Lpon the filing of the final account Of Frank llaltiinot?, administrator of the estate of W. H. Ram bo, deeea.se!. order was entered for a hearing of objections March 4. 70O Filbert Trees Vrom Stolz and McXary ranch, for sale. iFruitland Nursery sales yard, corner High and Ferry streets. Parole Violator Ileturned , Fred Cobb, a parole violator from the Oregon stte penitentiary, was returned to orison yesterday arter having been arrested in Portland on an accusation of forgery. He was committe from Portland several years ago and has been on parole for some time. French Private Lmonx And 'class lessons are taught at Sacred Heart Academy. v For terms address Sister Superior. . . ... .,,,.. , . .7 I Hat UmKllns in Poriland - . io iraae lor fealem city property or. a farm near Salem This proper- ty is located on a corner lot, 100 by 1 2. feet, in the heart of Portland, on th0 west side, bringing an income of $8$ per month, besides an extra flat rer the janitor. Price $16,000. Owner lives in Salem and will make someone a good trade. Ralph Aefc ley j Land"v company, 210 RothchiM Uldg.J Portland. ' I Pay the Highet Pric For fat stock of all kinds. Shipped $15,000 worth this month. Phone 357XGeorge V. BurdJcK- , I --'Kt 1 . CTiecker Players Meel 1 v ' The regular Monday night gather nig oi, uie vouuuercuii ciuo w u hj -s and Checker clnb was well attended iast night,- the memberes practicing for the forthcoming tournament with Oregon City, They' think they are putting: tip a team of six that will walk away with the .prize. Nominating Petitions - . r printed .to comply with aU demand 'for state and county offices, at Statesman. Publishing Company (up stairs). Another .bailor Addec V Recruiting Officer Jobn E. Ad- iams, (U. S. X., yesterday enrolled as ! an apprentice seaman,, George F. Thompson, and sent aim to Portland, where he will Join the training camp. i Xomlnating IetitIon , printed to comply with all demands for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs), "' - Visits Iaughter Here f 0:P.i Coshow of Roseburgjwas in Salem yesterday to visit bis daugh ter, Mrs. K, H. Pickens and family who have been Falem residents for several weeks. Mr. Pickens recently came here to become connected with th Kay Woolen mils. ; Patton Plumbing Co.. 333 Chemeketa Phone 1906.! We do repair work. i" ! ..' ., : Mierifrs Ieed Filed A aberifrs deed to ' property sole, was yesteiday filed in the circuit court rn the suit of J. D. Grier. es eeutor of the last will and testament of C, W. Powell, deceased, against Henry Thomas, the deed oeing to the plaintiff, purchaser of the property. In the total sum of $133. represent ing several sums la the judgment in the case. Met Me f the ClHb Alley 122 N. Commercial. Upstairs. j Will Gather Paper On account, of the Y. W. C. A. d'rives last week, pepera were net gathered as had been planned by tae Superfluity shop because of short age of cars. However this morning" at 10 o'clock, the bundles w ill be col lected. The machines will go on State Court, Chemeketa and Center streets and all who have paper to -donate, are asked to leave'it on the front verand as. ; The Superfluity shop also urg ently asks for donations and Hopes that! thev niay be brought in early this week. - ' ' ' ; DIED CAVAXAUGH At the iiome of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxtor Cav anaugh. 42 North High street. Sunday, January 27. 191S. Tbelma Arline, infant daughter, at the age 'of 1 month and t da vs. Rev. George P.: Holt will have charge of the funeral services, which will be held thin afternoon at th? Terwilliger home, 770 Chcmekta street. Interment- will he In City View chetery. ' ! THOMAS In Cioverdale. Or.. Janu ary 26. lfHfc. Air. Ma lie Tboma. years old. i : She died .at the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. X. Wood. She I& survived by a son. John Thomaw. and ; seven daughters. Three daughters re side in Salem. They are Mrs. Alice Imdlong. Mrs. M. ComstOck and Mrs. Kill "Wilson. , . The funeral will be held at noon today from the Terwillieer home. Uev. A. A. .Iikey wilt conduct the Rervices, to be followed by burial in City V!ew cemetery. Auxiliary Meet Tonight . The Salem Labor Union auxiliary to Wilamette chapter, American Red Cross, will meet tonight The wo - " wiuur iu vhv auAiiidiy win (ot uaiik.H tor uregon, yesterday an attend and women will be present? nmin.Ml r.s.ii?naim Mr rroni Willamette chapter to explain the work. The meeting will be held at labor union hall. Ilcd CroMK Workers To Resume A shipment of gauze has been re ceived by the surgical dressings de partment of the Red Cross at ths Sa lem post off ice, and work will be re sumed today. Xo doubt the good women will be on hand In .number., alter a short rest on account or lack of gauze. Card Of Thankv V wish to thank the many friends for -the beautiful flowerx Their many acts of love and kind ness during the Illness and at the cVath of our beloved mother, i Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Budlong, ? Ir. and Mrs. Ed. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood. Not Easy To Knit Even in record time it takes a woman a whole day to kni.t a pair of socks for soldiers. All do not know that unless they try and see. w A L eta Bltril IUAL Alls. r. W Ins Initio - t nr.. in three hours and fifty-five minutes. rs. trugn says.. mat mere was a misunderstanding about that. It was only one sock which was knitted in that length of time. And that !. (oing some, even then. Mrs. Pugh is a member of the Clearwater aux iliary...: .. - : !;-: j ;. -1 ;- i - ; : v-I Surprise Party Given , for Rev, John Ovall Rer.l John Ovall was honored bv a surprise party on the occasion of his birthday last night, bv the mem bers of the congregation of the Swedish Methodist church. The sur- 0va,, ,n Ms dutr,tt &lnCt he com t this conference In September and was the second surpris thit has been gven : in - Sale m. A . pleasant pail of the evening came when a pur?e of money ' was presented the missionary minister. Gust Anderson making the presentation speech and congratulating Mr. Ovall on. his birthday. Mr. Ovall responded. An other speech was made by N- M. Ras n'tsaen. The pirty was given at Rer. Ovall's home, 275 Xorth Twen tieth street. GETS GOOD RESULTS QUICKLY. These few lines from J. E. Haynes. McAlester. Oka.; deserves careful reading by every one who values good health: "I find no medicine which ' acts so mildly and quickly with good results as Foley Cathartic Tablets. They empty the stomach and bowels, giving all of the digest ive organs a healthy action. J. C. Perry. r ; STEEVES IS PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1) directors elected, is proprietor of Perry's Drug store and is prominent in business and social circles. He is recognized as -one of. the most suc cessful of Salem's young business men. f George F. VIck. the other new di rector, is a member of the firm of Vick Brothers and Is one of the most widely known and successful busi ness men in the city. The addition of Mr. Vick to the board of directors is held a distinct acquisition for the bank. . . s .'' W. W. Moore of 1 he Moore furni ture establishment remains on the board, having been a directgr for several years. He is a leading citi zen and one of the live wires anion-? Salem business men. t'jtKt Ilemaimt on ftoarcl. S. S. East, the retiring president, will remain on the board of direc tors. Mr. East has been Identified with the bank from the start, beinr one of the original Incorporators. He came here from Vancouver, R. C. where he had been very successful in the wholesale business. At all timer he has . devoted ' his influence and energy jo the -interest of the bank. He is recognized by ail who come In contact with njni as a hubstauiial business , man and one who's Judge ment can be relied upon. CORPORATION WAR POOLING NEW PLAN (Continued from page 1) by the corporation would have much the same value as regular govern ment certificates or bond3 as colat era for comBmercIal paper acceptable by federal reserve banks. They nould carry the same tax exemptions a treasury certificates or liberty bonds. 5 . Penalty for violation of any pro visions of the 'measure trould be a fine of notMnore than $5000, or In the case of individuals, not . more tr.an four 7ears imprisonment, or the fine, or both. S; G. SARGENT QUITS POSITION FOR BETTER JOB Accepts Appointment As Ex aminer for Twelfth Fed eral Reserve WILL ORGANIZE SYSTEM Charles M. Stewart Is in Line for Selection to Fill Vacancy S. G. Sargent, who for more than ! four years has been superintendent gent leavets tins oiiu-e vktiicb pays a salary of $4uuu a year-to accent a more lucrative .position as examiner for the federal reserve bank at San Francisco where he will have his headquarters. Mr. Sargent's new duties will be the examination of state member Panks in the twelfth federal reserve district, comprising the states of Ore gon, Idaho. California, Washington, Arizona. Xevada and Flab." For a time he will be able to do all of the work in this department himself, but because of the large, number of state banks now coming under, the federal reserve he expects later to have a number of assistants. Mr. Sargent will inaugurate the examin ing system. ; . Experience il. Wide. Mr. Sargent will leave for San Francisco about February 5.' He was appointed examiner for .. the state banking ' department Xovember 1 , 1913.' and just a month later was appointed state superintendent of banks, and was recently reappointed by the stale board of control. At the time of his appointment he was vice president of the I'uited States National bank .of Salt-in. Mr. Sargent's first banking exper ience was with the Old National bank of Spokane In 1893...--Next he became assistant cashier for the First' Na tional bank of Pullman, Wn.. then organized . the Lumbermen's State bank at St. Maries Idaho. He was manager and cashier of this, deposi tory for two years. The prytient cash ier is his brother, C. M. Sargent. Sargent's next move fcas to Coeur d'Alene where he became vic-e-presi-dent of .the First National bank. Olcott ltegi-et Resignation. Commenting on" the resignation of Mt. i Sargent, Secretary of State Olcott- said; , , . ' t ..... "As a member Of the state bank ing board will sal I am very sorry that the state is going to lose so valuable a man as Mr. Sargent has proved himself to be. - His selection as examiner for the six states by the federal reserve bank of San Fran cisco is a deserved compliment, to him . and which reflects credit upon Oregon and its banking department. "The bankers of the state will, I am sure, regret his going. "As to his successor I will say that having, the greatest, confidence; in Mr. Sargent's Judgment and interest in (he department he is leaving, and feeling Itnat he knows better than any one th needs of the department, I shall fajvor the board asking Mr. Sar gent's recommendation in the mat ter and abiding by it.'" Probability is strong that Charles A. M. Stewart,, present assistant su perintendent, will be appointed in Mr. Sargent's place- ; He has been connected with the state banking de partment the same length of time as has Mr. Sargent and is considered the logical man for the position.. Old Bridge Is Opened to Pedestrian Traffic As the result of an appeal made by the Salem Commercial club to Sena tors Chamberlain and McNary the old intercounty bridge has been op ened to foot traffic. Tnis 13 at the order Of governmen engineers in Washington. The senators have been wired to ask -the engineers to order the plac ing of piers to take th place of those recently washed out. and this order is expected immediately. The planj for the piers have been in Washing ton for three weeks, but action cn them has been delayed. OUCH! RUB OUT RHEUMATIC PAIN Rub pain, soreness, stiffness, sciatica right out with ' "St Jacobs Liniment" Count fifty! Tain gone. Rbeumastlsm Is "pain only." Xo; one cause In fifty requires Internal tteatiuent. Stop drugging! Rub the misery" right away! Apply soothing; tenet rating "St. Jacobs Liniment" directly upon the "tender cpot and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob Liniment" is a harmless rneumastiiu liniment which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skia Limber up! Stop corapalining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment at any drug store, and In just a moment you'll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you., "St. Jacobs. Liniment" has relieved millions of rheumasllni sufferers In the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neu r&lgla,' lumbago, backache. sprains and swellings. ' - WANTED. The home service work in the American Ked Cross. Willam ette chapter, lias grown so rap idly that it hs IxHtniic nww Fary to inaugurate a fted !ross motor car service. Will any man or woman who is willing to give the use of his or her car a half or one day a week iji the service of the Ited Cross work kindly report to the Civilian Relief Headquarters at the Commercial clnh rooms, or call y. it t School Board Accepts Distribution of Arbiters The Salem school board last niiht ; made a final adjustment of the di sputed bill for cord. wood.. by accept ing tbo decision of the ci bit rat or;. Mark Skiff, Rusell Catlln and Kob- 1 trt Downey, which allowed contrael ! or E. M. just $10.30 more than the uoaru naa itrst orrerea nlm as a compromise. dt seems that the city had on tracted with Croisan for about' 3f0 cords of wood, part to be first growth fir. and the balance second growth. When it came to a seftle ment of the second growth, there was no dispute, and the bill was pa:d at the contract price of $4.50 a corcL The trouble arose in the settle ment of the bill for the. first growth lir wood at $5. 50 a cord. It was claimed by the janior of the school, who insuected the wood- as it was delivered, that nearly half what was claimed to be the first growth fir, was in fact about half second growth wood, so arbitrators were appointed, the rontiactor' agreeing to stand by the decision which was rendred last night. . ; Two more rifles were received yes terday fro the high school cadets from Los Anegeles. making a total number of guns todate of sixty-one, there being 104 cadet sto supply. Service Flag Unfurled " at Jason Lee Church A very large crowd gathered Sun day night at the Jason Lee Metho dist church to participate in the un veiling of a. service flag, which had sixteen stars upon its face, signifying that the church has sent that many of its young men to the front. In the absence of the pastor of the church. A. ,F. Lacy, the address of the evening was delivered by J. D. Woodfin. his subject being "Appre ciation." . ' .'.". . Attorney General . . Brown.,' who represented the governor, made a patriotic address. " Manager Gregory Ready . To Buy Up More Apples While Manager P.'ML Gregory' of the Commercial Cider works ha about eighty tons of apples on hand and is putting them out in the shape of good cider,, he, says that it any farmer has a supply, left, and pre fers' to sell the whole lot in; one deal, he Is perfectly willing to help them out to that extent, as" bet Is paying good prices by the ton, for even second grade apples. It is known that many farmer during the bad weather, and especial ly those living over in Polk county, were unable to get to the city very often, but now. that the weather is better, and apples better be made into cider than rot in the cellars' or orchards, it may be that a few hun dred tons might be scraped together and sold to advantage. BABY1 BOYS ARE MORE NUMEROUS BuV More Males Than Fe males Died During Year Health Report Shows Official annual reports received from the Oregon state board , of health for the year ending December 31, show 720 births and 641 death in "Marion county for the year 191. Haby boys led baby girls by a ma jority, of ten in the year's count the respective figures being 365 and 355. Likewise more males died than females, the record showing 398 and 250 respectively. The total numer of death for the state was 7107 of which 4229 were males and 2878 females. fin commenting on the cause oi h hoard's reoort elaborate on cancer, showing a total of 663 deaths from cancer in tne state, in Marion county forty-four persons Hied nf eancer. In Polk county the rumber, of deaths dut to this afflic tion was thirteen. . Deaths in the itate as a whole and in Marion county due to contagions diseases were as follows: State Tuberculosis 654, typhoid fever 53. . whooping cough! 27. dip therla 17, measles 9. scarlet fever 6. erysipelas 14, smallpox none, cit? enpox 1, mumps none. . Marlon county Tuberculosis 83. typhoid fever 4, whooping cough 1. diphtheria none, measles 1, scarlet fever none, erysipelas none, smallpox none, chickenpox none, mumps none. t The total number of marriages re ported for the state during the year was 5,396. An Increase over previous voara la shown, said to be due to a checking up on the figures by county clerks. For Marion county me num bers of marriages was 356 -and for Polk county 96. - J Commenting on water and sewage systems, the report notes that" sewer systems for Wood bum. and Newberg are now pending approval of the state board. ' ' There is a volcanic peak in the South , American Andes . which throws out dainty morsels In the lorm of fisb already fried. VOU'XTEEIW FATHER OF , GUY LIVES IN DALLAS Portland Man Held for Shoot ing Wife Has Record in' Polk County j DALLAS, Ore.. Jan. 28 (Special to Statesman) -Clarence Guy, who is held by the Portland police author ities on a charge of hooting with attempt to kill his' wife in an apart ment house in that city Friday af ternoon, is a son of Thomas Guy, a resident of Dallas. Clarence or "Coot as he Is familiarly known here, was born and raised in this city and had born a. fairly good rep utatlon until a few years ago when he was arrested and tried in this county on a bootlegging charge and finally convicted - and sentenced to serve a term in the penitentiary. He was paroled, however, on a promise of good behavior. The news f Guy's marriage enie as a complete surprise to his friends and relatives in Dallas and it was not until the article concerning the shooting. apieared in the Portland papers Uiat it was known ' he had been married. Nothing seems to be known about his wife here and. the statement made by a Portland wo man after the -shooting about being a. sister of Guys is false as he was the Only child In the family.. Mrs. Guy. the boy's mother, is con fined in , the state asylum anc, has been there for years. His father left Dallas, Saturday for. Portland to ar range for his defense on a charge of insanity. Clarence Guy was In Dallas a short time ago visiting with his- father and at that time gave out no information to the effect that he had been mar ried. ' ", - : ., -: - ' .-.;: . -, .:- SPUD DEMAND BOOSTS PRICE Behooves People to Lay In Supplies of Potatoes, Says Paulus - - "I have just had advices that be cause the government has called for bids on 1,000.000 pounds of pota toes, the 1917 crop now on band, has taken a Blight, advance on the market, and It behooves ieofJle. now that the government is out with a lot of new wheatless, meatless and pork less days, to lay in a supply 'of the good-old potato, the Irishman's long, strong suit," said Manager R. C. Paulus in discussing tbelgeneVal situaUon. " , Mr. Paulus said that on f account of the, warm weather the Saftm, Fruit anion bad recently had much troub'e with the last two cars of apples ship peed, to California, many of the boxe of apples arriving there in almost an unsalable .'condition. ' "The trouble is -with most of us here in Salem, and the Willamette" valley, we do not eat enough apples.' and few of the. hotels and restaur ants of the state carry apples in any form on their menu ' cards and I think It is a great shame to them," Paulus said. Apparently there has been a slight misunderstanding about the sale to the. government a short time- ago of about 1,000,000 pounds of prunes, the entire output of the northwest. When asked about the deal, Mr. Paulus said: It is true that we did sell to the government all the, 50-60's and 60 70's. packed in. 60-pound boxes, at Jhe prices of 8i4 -and 8 cents a pound, respectively, and that price is ald by the government on delivery of the goods- : ': "But, these were basic prices, and subject to revision by the govern ment, and 'I now understand that Mr. Kuhn has recommendeed to the food department oi the government, a more satisfactory price to be paid to the packers, that will give them a margin of profit." , . u Robinett Pleads Guilty V and Fine Is Remitted Roy Robinett of Detroit, who was arrested a. few. days ago yesterday appeared In Judge Webster's court jnd pleaded guilty to operating a railroad . speeder on the" Detroit branch of the Southern Pacific rail way. . ' It bei.ig the firet offense of th? kind. Judg Webster imposed the minimum for misdemeanor and Just as promptly remitted it. Constable Percy M. Varney, who made the arrest, says there are about fifty mountaineers living on that 1 ranch of the Southern Pacific whose on! v means of getting out In the winter to pet snnplles U by uing a -ml these railway speeaers ana many ot them are owned by the men. It is thought that a movement reay.be made before the public service com mission to make arrangement wita the Southern Pacifjg to allow the men to use speeders, takinjr- train orders for their use. , as occasion arjses. These men, when In time of heavy snows In ' the . mountains, or boulders sliding, down, on the track?. May not be found in Salem, But The Reliable Tire Re pair Shop is found at 474 Ferry Street- We. do all manner of tire repairing. .''.. V The Salem Vulcanizing Vorks 3 who first offer their services in clear Ing the rirht of waq, as tho section men of that divisfon.rare not suffl dent In nmber to do much good ill emergency cases. . , ; The men just as. well not offer .their "first aid" assistance, and might let the boulders remain on tha tracks until knocked off by the en gines with probable damanging re snl't., but they have been loyal so far, and as there is only one mixed, train a day on this branch In thi , winter, it does these people . littta" good, as it compels them to rema' over night-in Albany, In case, they , yse the train,- : v V ' ' One oMbe ntost remarkable books -In the world Is possessed by M Ca- i nillje Flammarion," ' the . famoua " Frencli astronomer-v Some years, agqT a beautlfnl younj lady .whose ,whifj fchoulders he had ad mired, anxl wK9 died young, bequeathed her skin to him, "to remove and utilise at he thought rit." He accepted the leg- acy, bad the skin removed from the shoulder, and used It.for blndinic a"1 copy of one of his own books, which , had .been the dead girl's favorite among bis writings. Save the Meat for the. Boys 1 at the Front. " ; Fitti 444 Court Street llMMte ?. O. I. Orders' to 198. 118 S. Coanercnl St: '387 Cqart SfTeet 299 H. Coanercial SL' . . . . . - ... . - - - . x - . - .- ,' . .. -Crackers per pound 13c So. io Corn 3Ieal. . ,C1c Xo. IO Whole Wheat'Floar B3c Cream Barley, package.'. ,. 23c 4 lbs. Cream Rolled Oata. f23c 3 lbs. 3Iacaron. 23c Creamery Butter, pound . . . 55c Ralston Bran, package . ... 13c Post Toastles, package. . . . 10c Xo. 10 beat Cereal.. . . . 53c E. C, Corn Flakes. . 8c White Beans, pound ...... 10c Cooking OIL per gallon. .fL83 Large Kreamy Krisp . . . . $ 1 .4." SO pound Hack Salt. . .'. . . .33c IO lb. sack Salt, rg. 23c size lc 10c Sack Salt.. 7c - v. r . - . . 3c Sack Salt............. 4e 13 ox. Sun Maid Raisins., ,11c 2 packages Grape Nuts. . , ,23c --. 3 pound Royal Club Coffee 83c Peaberry Coffee, pound. , ,23c IO pounds Fancy Onions . .,23c 2 Can Sugar Peas. . . . . 1 . !23c 2 Can LibbW Milk. . , 1 .23J rvr-, Secla jnesday morning only Cry sUl .White Soap C Bars for ... i..., ....... '...23c Special Wednesday morning only 03c Urooma. . , . . .73c lamoiios EJi::: 1