r
i .uninMBM BAItUUAY, jLlltni IP, lPig i' " 5
1
t One Pair of
How essential that we give them proper -consideration which
most or us do not. We work them 15 to 16 Hours a day and
after years of such abuse we are annoyed because we cannot see
M A'LTtLCOlllA- The Veht pa,r of S1998 hei the
eyes greatly and the glasses are here
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
JEWEU3W AXD OPTICIANS
State and Liberty streets.
Pr. Burdette, Optometrist ; Droken Lenses Duplicated.
CITY
I !
OREGON State street near
0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft'
and Paramount pictures.
"A Tettlcoat Pilot," with'
Vivian Martin.
LIBERTY L Ibcrty near
State. High claws photoplays
and special features. "Empty
Pockets," in seven reels.
BLIGH State between- Lib
erty and High, i Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special film.
"-A Game of Wits."
Hee tl Now Crelwine
At Hamilton's.
Dance Saturday Mght at
Macleay by Lleehty & Downing.
(Vime I'mm Trent-he
.Dr. Harold Mean, formerly of Sa
lem, who has recently returned from
the. front line trenches .In France,
will speak in 'Salem next Fridny
night at the "Country Fair, a war
. .MISS RAtJMIILD .IOIIAVSSOV
Massage and Medical Gymnastic
, Graduate of Sweden
Trained Nume
Thnne 1317-4 55 N. Summer St,
Hours by apnolntnient at
your home
LAUNDRY
QUEEN
WASHING
tIA CHINE
Buy One
At
Welch Electric Co.
220 X. Com.
Phone 933.
MOTOR CAKS
Salem Velle Co., Phono 44
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
We pay Ike fry fclajheat pri
fr kuliil a;ola and tl (f
every Uad.
People's Second Hand Store
S71 S. Cemrarrrlal St., Itione 7V'
Used Furniture Wanted
Illsheat rub rteeai paid far aard
. faaltare. .
- E. L. STIFF & SON,
' Phone 941 or 508
SACKS
WANTED
Highest price paid for all kinds
of Junk
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
271 Cheraeketa St. Phone 30S
WE MOVE
Pack and Store Everything
Special rates on eastern shipments.
Piano moving and country trips a
specialty. Prompt service. Work
1 guaranteed.
LARMER TRANSFER CO.
143 S. LIBERTV STREET
Office Phone OttO
Home Phone I8W8 .
O O A L A S D W O O I
Wanted Sacks and Iron
Highest prices paid. Also buy
all kind of Junk.
WESTERN' JL'XK CO.
I'hone TOO
Cor. Center and Commercial St.
SALEM, OREGON
Doctor White
Diseases of Women and
Nervous Diseases
506 United States National Bank
Building, 'Salem, Oregon
Eves for Lif
NEWS
benefit which will be held at the
armory. Dr. Bean is a member of
the medical corps. He is the son of
Judge antl Mrs. It. S. Bean of Port
land. (lolNNWernlcke Book C
And filing cabinets, best line on
the market. Buren's Furniture
Store, 179 Commercial street.
Player IMano
1 have a 'ZO Singer player piano
which 1 will sacrifice for $562. It's
an unusual bargain a rare oppor
tunity for anyone wanting r high
grade Instrument at a low price. E.
L. Stiff & Son, 446 Court St.
Will (ilve Program
A St. Patrick's program will be
given. In Channlng hall at the I'nt
tatian church tonight at 8; 15. The
program will be followed by a social
time. The public is Invited and no
admission will be charged.
Pestle- Victory Bread
Is white, delicious and toasts well.
Three loaves, 25c. 170 N. Commer
cial St.
The !vuontrtton
Of Moline Universal tractors giv
en yesterday east of the penitentiary
by Mr. Bonesteele, Salem distributor,
was witnessed by a lame number of
people. The tractor, did some excel
lent work, plowing nine inches deep
without difficulty, keeping to Its
course with the driver walking
ilongwide.
We Pay lOe Per Pound
For choice veal calves this week.
Midget Market, 351 State. Phone 176
Oo Where the Crowd Go
i Armory tonight. 8 o'clock sharp.
Nominating Petitions
; Printed to comply with all de
mands for state and county offices,
it Statesman Publishing company
( upstairs.)
ee the Fine Line
j Of Gregory's dining and library
tables we are showing. When you
buy'a Gregory table you get the best
vour money can buy. Sold exclus
ively at Hamilton's.
"F.den" Electric -Machine Here
i Stuart Robertson of the Brokaw
Eden Manufacturing company of Al
ton, 111., is spending a few days in
the city, and while here will dem
onstrate the "Eden" Fectric Wash
ing and Wringing machines in the
offices of the Salem Electric Co.
Fie Period Dining Room .
i Furniture at the same price you
nay for ordinary furniture. You get
better values at Hamilton's.
Xom'natlng Petitions
t Printed to comply with all de
mands for state and county offices,
at Statesman Publishing company
(upstairs.)
S;erlal Price.
i On wardrobe trunks.. A big stock
to select from. Hamilton's.
Player Piano
I I have a $750 Singer player piano
which I will sacrifice for $562. It's
in unusual bargain a rare oppor
tunity for anyone wanting a high
grade instrument at a low price. E.
L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St.
C'nerve Wheat
i Eat Peerless Victory Bread. 20
pW cent substitutes but almost as
white as1 pure wheat bread. Peerless
Bakery, 170 N. Commercial St.
MemlKTs of Wlwmfln AHciatlo
There will he a meeting of the
members of the above, association at
the office of Justice of the Peace
Webster, Saturday eVenlng at 7:30
o'clock. As many members as can
do so are urged to be present. P.
Webster and W. L. Cummlngs.
Pa r n t-Toncher Meet
i A meeting of the City Parent
Teachers' association will be ' held
in the high school building In Room
205 this afternoon.
ltvm, S.V-
; Peorle:r Victory Bread, 170 N.
Commercial street- light, flaky, al
most white, delicious- contains 20
per cent wheat (substitutes.
A Otod Time
To buy wardrobe trunks Is now.
We carry the largest stock of lug
gage.In the city. C. S. Hamilton.
Iimied With Prejfdice
r By stipulation filed yesterday Jn
the circuit court In the suit, of J. J).
Nairn against the ' Great Northern
Casket company, it was agreed be
tween the parties that the case he
dismissed iwth prejudice and with
out costs.
Anv Quilt or Comfort
Tn the house at cost while thev
last. Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial street.
Bread Yur Planned
i A course of three lectures on the
maklnar of breads will be' offered at
the library If there is a sufficient
number-of housewives who wish to
see the demoastratlons of the use of
ruhstitutes for wheat. Miss Marie
Anthony, who has leen conducting a
consented to demonstrate the possi
bilities of breads if as many as twenty-five
women wish it. The classes
would probably meet Saturday after
noons. Any -who wish, to attend such
a course are requested to telephone
or leave their names at the library
and they will be informed when the
required number have enlisted for
the work. The work is sure to be
practical .and interetslng to the
housewives who are trying to do
their duty.
Before the War I "rices
On a few dozen napkins, some lin
en table, cloths and table linen.by the
yard. Buren's Furniture Store, 173
Commercial street.
Evangelistic Meetings
I.eslie Methodist church. 7:30
every evening excepting Monday and
Saturday. Come.
The Three-Link
Needle club will give a St. Pat
rick's party at the I. O. O. F. hall
March 16. Progressive cards, be
sides other games. You are invited.
Br. Selleck Here
Dr. W. H. Selleck of Tacoma
spoke to the students at Willamette
university at chapel exercises Fri
day morning. Mr. Selleck wasuntil
a few years a?o pastor of the First
Methodist church In Salem. He has
been conducting evangelistic services
in Tacoma this winter, and was en
j route to WiUamlna, where lie will
connuci a penes oi sermons timing
the coming weeks.
Our ! Wall Paien
lis getting low. Better hurry be
fore the stock on hand runs out.
Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Com
mercial street.
Ml fWnel(ct to Portland
Miss Edith Benedict, registrar of
Willamette unWendty. left Friday
morrfng .for Portland, where she
will spend 1he week-end. Miss Eve
lyn Relgelman. a senior at the uni
versity, will have charge of the reg
istrar's office during her absence.
Nomlnatlnc Petitions
Printed to comply with all de
nands for state and count v offices,
it Statesman Publishing Company
(upstairs.)
(Wrlahit I'lll
Complaint was filed yesterday in
the circuit court In the suit of A. J.
Bnnlck agalst Gottlieb Hlrsch, on a
contract for labor unfulfilled, fo;
the b4rd and maintenance of two
minor children, at the rate of $25 a
month, there still 1eing alleged due
$73.37, order being entered for the
nubllcatien of summons in" the case.
l!e Johnn' on the Soot
At the blgeest dance of the year.
Armory tonight. 8 o'clock.
Tn Prcbate Court
In the estate of James I. Foster,
deceased, objections to the allow
ance by the court of the final ac
count, which was filed by Mary M.
Moster.; administratrix, was made by
Mrs. Frank Christie. James E. Fos
ter and John B. Foster, heirs at law,
ndmission for service of the objec
tions beine made br. the attorneys
5
AT
BUSICKI'S
? SATURDAY
Creamory Butter, lb Siic.
Iarge pkg. Albej-K Oats . . .."Oc
:t i Idh. ikg. Cream RoHel
OatH
. . ' . a .
.....i. ........ .v
7 lb. Bulk Cream Rolled
Oat
Xo. 5 Comiound
No. 5 Vegetable .
Large Crissco
U 11m. Fancy Jap Rice. .
. . 30e.
f 1.28
$1.30
91. oa
. .ae
.1 Hi. Macaroni 25c
( Itrui Wftshlnjr Powder . . .25c
a Can Old Butch Cleanser LV
7 Bar Pacific laundry
1 Soup
lO Bars Cry Mai White
Si
.48c
.2;t
.18c
a Bar Cream till Soap
ac Cofft, one day .
21c Coffee ne day
M. J. I. Col fee, 1 lb.
2a lb?. 8.V; 5 lb. l.0
3 oz. Can Black PeiiK-r . ...e
2 oe. Can Mustard ....... ..Tc
2 ok. On Cayene IVp-r. .
liiirge Bottlo Iel Monte
Catsup
. . l!c
. . .2itc
. . .2.V
.. .25c
mm
jrgo Bottle Snlder's
CatHup ......... .
2 Can Mincel Butter
Chinv - -I- -
2 Cans "Shrimp
J . . .
2 Can Sugar Pen
2 Can. Corn, Mandard
brand ..... .
,25c
I lb. Can inund
Chcolate
. , . 27c
1 lb. Bulk Chocolate .
2 pkg. irajK5 Suts . .
.23e
SociaI Sale on Banana? for
Saturday
Extra Fancy Iirge Bananan
Ier Dozen 25c
ARMORY
Biggest of the Year
Join the Crowd
A Jitney A Jazz
F. N. W00DRY, Mgr.
for the administratrix. Robin I).
Day, attorney for the minors In the
Ktiardlanship case of George Tuleja.
Martha. Theodore. Annie, Ixuls.
Edward and Helen Tuleja. minors,
filed a petition representing to the
court that the minors possessed
money and property in the First
State bank or White Deer, Texas,
and asking for an order of court to
have it transferred to Ladd & Bush.
Salem, as the guardianship proceed
ings in that state had been settled
In full, through Jacob Tuleja. Or
der of court was entered accordingly.
Bread of ITaror
The Victory Bread -20 per cent
of wheat substitutes Is so scientifi
cally blended that it is almost white
and has a delicious fsavor. Three
loaves, 23c. 170 N. Commercial.
Car Shortage 355
Car shortage on the lines of the
Southern acific in Orgon yester
day totaled 335, a shortage of 245
closed and 110 open cars.
Traveler
Should see our line of Seward
wardrobe trunks and lugeage. C. S.
Hamilton.
Soot Bailee
The dance with the proper reputa
tion, the orchestra with jazzation,
which causes the sensation of this
great generation at the armory to
night. Automobile C!ab
Automobiles driven hv D. W.
Lathrop of Turner and Edward
Fletcher of Salm collided at D and
Capitol streets yesterday about noon.
Both cars were frtightly damaged hut
the occupants, i. , were not .Injured.
Lathrop ws traveling east on D
street and Fletcher south on Capitol.
Meet ins: Wednesday i,ht
The March members!hip: meeting
if the Salem Commercial elnh will
he held Wednesday nisht. Arthur
Fester of Portland will be present
o give an address on the Non-Partisan
league.
Treasurer's Office Examined
R. E. Pinney," a' surety company
accountant, is making the semi-annual
examination of records in the
office of Sfate Treasurer Kav. The
office Is under bonds of $325,000.
Mot 'on Are' Heard
: Motions were heard yesterday in
'he circuit court, and lwginning at
10 o'clock this morning the court
will continue to hear motions by at
torneys with cases in court.
Ili'ck From Califernla
Mrs. Charles Maxwell, who Is well
known in mudeal circle;, yesterday.
'','ompanied by her two children,
returned from a peven weeks' vaca
tion In Los Aneeles. where she visit
ed with relatives and friends. On
hfr return yesterdav Mrs. Maxwell
said: "There Is nothing like Oregon
for me. Could hardly get nry breath
while passing over the summit of the
mountains, and of course the scenery
ill through California Is grand, but
it Is too dry there for the kind of
crops I like to grow."
ViirHage License
County Clerk Boyer yesterday Is
sued & marriage license to Joe M.
'V?hane, 3, of Portland, and Rose
Carter, IS. jof Mill City.
Ib-iwN Arr Sold
I If nry Teel of Portland was the
sucreHsful bidder for the $5io.o
tate highway londs at the meeting
-f the stat highway, commission in
Portland yesterday. His bid was
91.17.
PERSONALS
I. G. IWkebr.ch went to Portland
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Fleming wiil
leave for Vancouver. B. C. thh
mwrnin? ovv; the Oiesrnn Electric
railway.
Mrs. T. H'i KtlM. Mary Ellis and
Thomas Ellis of Eugeno are guests
of the Marlon hotel.
Robert E. Green, L. W. Keenan. D,
I. McKenzie. .lohn T. Beyrne. John
J. Brown. Phil Floor. A. A. Cunning
ham. II. R. Young and Trr. Booth
of Portland te at the Hotel aMrion.
Hazel Wrisht of Minneapolis.
Minn, is registered at the Marion
hotel.
Car taln Georg. Wideland of Camp
ljwis Is a guest of the Marion.
Mrs. George Widekind and Child
of Dallas are at the Marion.
C. A. Slahl of Seattle is stopping
at the t Marion.
F. Cj. Taylor and Clyde D. Davis
of Forest Grove are registered at
(he Marion.
C. Oj. Peterson of Hillsboro is a
guest bf the' Marion.
J. C. Haytr of Dallas made a trip
to Salem Friday. Mr. llayter Is
1 1 Jl
mm
f'MEN ! M EN ! M EN ! "
SEE CLASSIFIED AD
proprietor of Hayter's Book Stori
in IK)a!la3 and wac fonnetly editor
of the Polk County Observer.
D. F. Ewers of Kngene is quarter
ed at the Marion.
Miss Irene Howard will leave for
Butte. Mont., via the Oregon Electric
railway this morning.
J. Ailshie left for Couer d'Aleno,
Idaho, yesterday afternoon.
D. L. Flynn, A. A. Flynn and C. H.
Wat3on of the Southern Pacific are
at the Argo hotel.
C. B. Merrick of San Francisfo la
a guest o fthe Argo hotel.
Miss Emily Branson left for Seat
tle yesterday over the Oregon Elec
tric lines.
C. D. FItis ef North Partland 13
stopping at the Argo.
Mrs. Mary Ross will leave for Ut
tile Falls. Minn., this morning.
C. C. Hall of Albany is at the
Bligh hotel.
A. F. Stewart and B H. Passart
of Sliverton are stopping at the
Bligh.
T. J. Strlcklin of Stayton is at the
BHeh.
W. P. Mc.Clnre, George A. Peel.
J. W. Wetherll and E. L. Hntchini
of Portland are registered at the
Bligh.
Henry Keeney and wife of Sweet
Home are guests of the Bligh.
,F. Wilton of Eugene is at th?
Bligh hotel.
E. T. Myth is here from Seattle, a
guest of the Bligh.
W. J. Horner and Miss Florence
Horner of Toronto, LJ. Dakota, are
at the Bligh hotel. ,
Mrs, Dora Clark of Tacoma is a
guest of the Hotel Bligh.
lion iiprnn of Sliverton snent
! the last of the week In Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson or
Dallas were in Salem this week.
They were en ro-ite to oPrtland to
spend a few days.
Charles Monson of Portland was
In Salem Friday on business.
Mrs. Anna Farley spent Thursday
In Salem, en route to Dallas from
Portland, where she had been spend
ing the past few week, visiting with
friends.
Iwrll Simpson and Don Hayes
of Dallas spent Friday in Salem.
J. K. Scarf of McCoy was a busi
ness visitor In Salem Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. I.. A. Boflman and
j son. Paul, of Dallas wre in Salem
Thursday.
Everett Gwtnn of Polk county
made a trio to Salem Thursday.
Robert Green of Albany spent Frl-
d?y in Salem,
Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It
is row undertaking to cleanse your
system if you will take Hood's Sar
saparllta the undertaking will te
successful. This great medicine pur
ifies and builds up as nothing elie
does.
SOLDIERS HAVE
EVERY COMFORT
Maior George A. White
Writes Letter to Governor
Withycombe
The old Third Oregon infantry.
now the 162nd United States infan
try, has every necessary com,fort in.
France, from food, fuel and quarters
to medical attention and proper
moral safeguards, asserts Major
George A. White, formerly adjutant
general bf Oregon. In a letter to
Governor Withycombe. "This Is
positively true," lie adds, and under
scores the sentence. ''
Major White Is with the head
quarters corps artillery, first ' artil
lery corps of the American expedi
tionary forcef. Writing of other
Oregon officers. Major White 'says
they are all hard at work, making
good and are a credit to their state
and country. Further, the major
says be Is proud that circumstances
have given his old troop, now con
verted Into artillery officers, an op
portunity to get into the thick of
things without delay. Major White
writes In part:
; Artillery I Busy.
"I have to work just as hard here
as in the Morgan building, but am
ready to believe I was needed over
here worse than anywhere else. In
fact we all are. One fortunate thing
Is that I do not have to drive away
hair or two-thirds the night as -in
Portland, although that will follow
as soon as we go Into battle. I ho
doubt. Am settled In tho field ar
tillery now and the artillery Is a bitsy
section of the army in Europe these
days. ,
"l am proud that circumstances
have given my old troop, long since
converted into artillery officers, an
opportunity to get into the real
thing without delay. I am glad of
their presenre for. having been sep
arated from the division I was first
H-nt to, do not gt an opportunity
for anythj g more than an occasion
al week-end vlHt with John May
et als. Saw Ahrams when I first
came over but not since. Sorry I
cannot telt you where he in and what
he js doing. In fact what all the
others are doing. But It Is' per ml--sable
to sav that thev are all hard
Taxi
Service
I'll ONE 77
For
(Juick
Service.
OREGON
TAXI C.
:;7t State St.
LOGGING CONTRACTS
TO LET
We have several loggimx
rootract to let at once. Ko li
will reiuire Ihd or more kc
glrig engine. Jod portuni
ly for 'reliable, men. Addrew
CHARLES K. SPAt'LDIMJ
lAMXilSU XJ.
Salem. Or.
at work and making good and are a
credit to the state and country.
Oregon tans Are Comfortable.
"As for camp conditions at Mill
well, there is none ot that here.
I wish to say In all sincerity and as a
result of direct personal knowledge,
that the old Third, and all the others
are amply supplied with every neces
sary comfort, from food, fuel and
quarters to medical attention and
proper moral safeguards.. This is
positively true. And they are a
happy, contented, hard working lot.
Sorry I can't give details but what
I have said in this connection Is
100 per cent true,."
SIIAKK IXTO VOl U SHOKS
Allen's t'oot-Eftse, the antiseptic powd-j
i-r to jhiken Into, the fhoe nj
prinkti in the fooih bath. The i
riattsburg Camp Manual advia men
In training to ue Foot-En ao in their
rbrurm teach morning. It prevent
blivtcra and re tot rmi i-live
liiilni'ul. nw'iU.-n, niart.nie f-t and
tnk.-a the aline out ef corna anl burt
ioiiH. A certain relief fer w-atlns.
callous t'-red. nohinsr feet. Always ue
Allen"a Koot-Kase In brenk in new
htf. Sild -everywhere, 25c.
LA FOLLETT AND
LACHMUND FILE
Two Candidates for State
Senator Recorded by Sec-;
retary Olcott
Louis Lachniund and Alex. M. Ii
Follett. two of the candidates for j
state senator from Marion county.
filed their declarations of candidacy
at the office of Secretary of State
Olcott yesterday.
Mr. Lachiuund has !niJver been a
candidate for any other jfitblle office
except that of mayor, wjaere he for
merly served. Ills election Is gener
ally predicted. Mr. Lachmund sub
mits ny platfonn with his declara
tion but his slogan I 'Will serve
the best Interests of my state and
country."
Mr. I-i Follett has fceen a farmer
In Marlon county for forty-eight
years. He served in the lower house
of the legislature in 187 and In the
regular and special session of 1903,
and was a member of the state sen
ate at the sessions of 1915 and 1917.
He Is a cousin of .Senator Robert M.
I .a Pollette of Wisconsin and of
Congressman La Follette of Wash
ington, but unlike his cousins, long
since dropped the final "e' from
his name.
WHY
Peerless Victory
Is Winning Favor
Although composed of 20 per cent purest substitutes
for wheat it is almost as white as pure wheat bread.
The substitutes are carefully blended and produce a
finished loaf that is
licious "nut
wheat bread.
flavor"
3 LOAVES, 25c
. -; . ..
Peerless Victory bread makes perfect sandwiches
and toasts well. A trial will convince you of its ex
cellent qualitites. Single loaves 9c. .
Peerless Bakery
170 North
OUR FOOD
A Wonderful Display of fhe Best Fruits and. Vegetables.
Instructions in Salad Making and Plenty of Good Eats.
MRS HUNTER 1'
Will teach you how Jo make the Thousand Island Dressing.
A combination of Supreme Corn Oil and Preferred Stock
Chilli Sauce. This Dressing Is a Sure Wonder. You will all
want to know how to make it. This Js the last day. Every
body come. , .u
FOOD SPECIALS
10 CASES CUBAN GRAPE FRUIT
A. and L. SOLID PACK TOMATOES, per can 15c; dor. $1.75
ONARGA CORN, per can.. 15c. Per doz.. $1.75
STANDARD CORN AND TOMATOES .2 for 25c
SUGAR CURED TICNIC HAMS, per pound. 25c
FLAKE WHITE- an ELEGANT SUBSTITUTE, lb.. .. .30c
SUPREME CORN OIL, per bottle ........ . ...... 50c
CANE and MAPLE SYRUP, 28 oz. bottle. .......... .25c
Roth's Gem Coffee
Wherever Tried it Pleases 35c. 3 pounds for. . . .$1.00
Roth
Phones 1885 188G 1ES7
Grocery
SlaEaflO'laL
PRICES
for Cash
2 Can pea
.J...V
2 Cans Corn ....
...... .23c
. . ....25c
. . . . . .25c
2 Cans Tomatoes
2 Can Milk . . . . .25c
t Boxes Matches ........ .25c
G Bars Laundry Soap ....25c
i. i -
ft pkg. Corn Flakes . , 25c
J lint Bottle I HI Monte
Catsup ........ . . . . i . 1 Oc
lOc Coffee .......... . f ,,.;I5g
Light House Washing
I'owder 2.5c
t lb. Hulk Cocoa
.. .27c
2 Ctns Spinach (laige) , . .25c
1 lb. Fresh Salted Peanut 5c
Rib. Fresh Smelt .25c
Wood, 4 ft. or 'wwjilf hay
Straw and grain.
HIGHLAND
GROCERY
;eo. W. STOXEIt
74 Highland Arc. ltione 4l)
You Should Worry Let the
Classified Ads Work for You
i
light and flakey with the de
of the perfect home made
Commercial
North Liberty
Bread
Go
t Maaa uf " flftr'TB-aoTiin aaieui, u