V
THE PRECOX STATESMAN; TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1018
m- MJ in I 1 ' II I I
GRADUATION GIFTS
In considering gift for the hoy or girl n-j,,.,. , , .
thing beantUul ufn! and enduring 5S?S UiV 6orae
you make your selection. Our stock Is row J?.k , Ct Ws hel
ray of Just such Rifts. rUled beautiful ar.
; V HAETMAN BEOS. CO.
QrALJTY
! OREGON State street near
6. E. depot. Home ot Artcralt
and P a r a m ou n t nicturea.
Jack Pickford and Louise llnff
In "His Majesty;Bunkcr Bean."
f uutiui ju toerty near
State street High, rlass reels.
The Spirit of the Red Cross."
BUG II State between Lib
erty and High. Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special films.
Charlie Chaplin In "Jitney Elop-
Naturalization Papers Issued-
First, naturalization papers were
recently, issued to Haldor Jacobson
Holm, of Silverton, and Eric E. Lind
burg, of Monitor, Scandinavian sub
jects. ; f
Hats of AH Kinds
For men and women, cl aned.
blocked. Panamas bleached. Good
work. C B. Ellsworth, Proprietor,
OS Court street. '
Two Couples Licensed - -
Marriage. licenses were recently lu
mped to Harry P. White, of Port
land, and Una May Seamster, of Sa
flem; to Harry Humphreys and Eva
' JL Steward, both of Stayton.
CberrUa Jitney Dance
: Wednesday, May 22nd. Armory.
I Take This Opporunlty j
To thank the citizen of the city
of Salem for the loyal support given
me at the primary election of Friday,
and to assure you that 'f It should be
your pleasure to elect me to the of
fice of citv marshal at the election
this fall it will be possible for me, by '
acts, rather than mere words, 1 to
how you my true feellns. ,
-Percy M. Varney. U
Auto Itobes
A good assortment. $4 to $28.
Sharer's Harness Store. 170 South
Commercial street, south of Ladd &
Bush bank. '
Takes 5ew Position
Thnrman Cave, who has been with
the state highway department for the
past two years, has accepted a posi
tion with the Warren Spruce com
pany of Toledo, and win leave for hi3
new work within a few days.
Removal Notice
f The Red Cross Pharmacy has
moved from 444 State to 386 State
street, the first door east of the Spa,
a AUTOMOBILES .
Salem Velio Co., Phono 44
Oregon Taxi & Baggage Co.
Phone 77
vTry our Checking System on
Baggage. Claim Checks for every
parcel handled.
LAUNDRY
QUEEN
ASHING
MACHINE
V Buy One
- At
Welch Electric Co.
220 N. Com.
Phone 953.
Doctor White
. '-
Diseases of Women and
' Henrous Diseases
COS United, States National Bank
Building, Salens Oregon ,
Day phone
' IJO
Night phone
- U98
LARMER TRANSFER
Efficiency Ied
V Iletxponslblllty
! We will pack, move or store
Tr goods and guarantee sat
isfaction, u
' Ralct on Eastern Shipments
or specialty,
:,, Piano Movlnp and Out of Town
...... s Trips.. v . ,
! WOOD AND COAL
I 437 gut Street.
II ,
: CITY NEWS
Wtia
w. C.n.er S,.. 4 JEgSUu.
j SERVICE.. pRICE
Will Conduct Postoffice
f George Walter Stoner of 74 High
land avenue will conduct Salem post
orrice station number one. taking it
over, as soon as his appointment la
approved. He will succeed George
Smith, who recently resigned.
Irafte Must Sell .
Nick Paris, cigar, news and boot
black stand with entire equipment.
Rood will and long lease best pay
ing business of Its kind in Salem.
Low price. Must sell at once. See
Nick Paris, 383 State street.
Bishop Jolmon to Visit
Wednesday morning Bishop Eban
S. Johnson, for the past few years
Methodist missionary bishop to Af
rica will bo a guest on the Willam
ette University campus delivering an
address in chapel. lie Is making
a tour of the Pacific Coast.
Oierrian Jitney Dane?
Wednesday, May 22nd. Armory.
Gives Farewell Address
Rev. F. T. Porter delivered a fare
well address yesterday morning at
Willamette University chapel. Dr.
B. L. Steeves spoke in connection
with theRed Cross drive, the stu
dents pledging subscriptions before
going to classes. Over S60 was tak
en in on the campus during the day.
Hat Of All Kinds
For men and women, cleaned,
blocked. Panamas bleached. Good
work. G. B. Ellsworth. 495 Court.
Equipping Mechanical Department
M. L. Grannlng. head of the me
chanical department of Oiegon Ag
ricultural college, arrived in tho city
last night ooking up machinery and
equipment for his branch, prepara
tory to opening the training course
fort about 230 students who con
template entering . upon war work.
This course will open June IS.
Take Notice
I buy everything for cash. Phone
610 or 511, Woodry the auctioneer.
Store Ferry and Liberty.
DeMcate. Operations Pei-formed
.Two cases of unusual Importance
and delicacy, were In the hands of
local eye and ear specialists this
week. Ivan Billings ot Portland had
one of his eyes removed Saturday,
and later D. F. Higinbotham, of Mt.
Angel, suffering from ulceration of
one eye. "was taken to the Salem hos
pital and had the organ removed.
Both men are doing well and will
return to their homes in a few days.
Player Plan
I have a $750 Singer pFayer piano
which I will sacrifice for 562. It's
an nnnsual bargain a rare oppor
tunity for anyone wanting a high
grade Instrument at a low price. E.
L. Stiff & Son. 446 Court St.
Esraiies From IIofital
William Murquim. who was com
mitted to the state hospital for the
insane from Poilland about three
months ago, eloped from that Insti
tution Sunday and has not been re
turned. He was almost cured of his
ailment and is considered harmless.
Murquim has been afflicted period
ically with Insanity and has been In
other hospitals in the United States.
He is about 50 years old. No rela
tives live on the Pacific coast- -
Are Yon In Want?
If so tell Woodry the auctioneer,
he will get it for you. Phone 510
or 611. Store Ferry and Liberty.
Play Pleases Tats
"General Potato" made his ap
pearance at the library story hour
Saturday morning. Near a hundred
children were out to see him and
hear him tell bow he got his place
in the home guard. Some of them
decided with Tommy in the play
"I'll eat my bit. I'll not be a slacker.
You can count on me to help you
spud the kaiser." The characters In
the play were! taken by Faul Lee,
Edward Lewis, and Margaret Hooker.
This is the last story-hour of the
year, but the children are invited to
come to the library every Saturday
morning and spend a half hour with
the books. ,
Wanted, Junk
Aa AH Kl4s mt 2m IIaa4 -9
! rill Market PHr Special
5 rriren pal 4 fr Sarfca
CM mmr rlra before T"
2 THE PEOPLES JUXK A 2ND J
5 - IIAM STORE f
S71 TS. Coal St. l'h TS4
IWANT SACKS AND I
RAGS
1 pay the bleb est cash irlee.
Before you Ml, Ret my price.
I alw boy ll kind of aecond
hand furniture and junk,
THE CAPITAL JUNK
COMPANY
The Square !eal House.
271 Chemeketa St. Ilone 309
DIED
MYERS In Salem. Sunday. May 19,
1918. Mrs. EtU Myres of Portland,
who was 7$ years, 10 months and
9 days old.
Mrs. Myers died suddenly while
visiting at the home ot her daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Irwin, 1709 Ferry
street. She came, to Salem several
days agou with a granddaughter.
Miss Mabel C. Myers.
She also leaves a-hueband, S. H.
Myers of Portland, and three other
Children. They are Elmer Raker.
Gena. Neb.: Fred Fred Baker Wein-
pe, Idaho and Maud Myers of Port-!
tana.
The funeral will be held this af
ternoon in Portland followed by in
terment In Rose City cemetery. -J
PERSONALS
I
i
Mrs. Roy iBunon, Mrs. Merlin
Harding. Mrs,: Frank Minto. .Miss
Carrie Martin, Miss Alpha Donaca.
Sybl Harrington and Evelyn Brown,
have been assisting Mrs. Frank K.
Brown with the work of the exemp
tion board duilng the past few days.
Adair Look wood, who has been
taking a special course of training in
electrical work at Mare Island navy
yard, is at home for a visit of a
week or ten days.
A. E. LaLande. F. P. LaLande. Mr.
and Mrs. W. V. Hawk were Black
Rock people in the city yesterday,
registering at the Bligh hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Billanny of
Falls City were among leccnt arriv
als in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hollingsworth
came in from Mill City yesterday
for a brief stay in town.
R. I. Moddison of Independence
was a guest at the Bligh hotel last
night.
,Mr.and Mrs. Will Stockton were
over from Monmouth yesterday after
noon for the transaction of business.
Mr. Stockton Is one of the largest
prune growers of his district, having
seventy acres in bearing. He reports
an excellent prospect for the coming
year. '
A. W. Bartlett. of Oak Grove, was
In the city briefly yesterday. He
states that his oldest son Paul has
just, enlisted for the ordnance de
partment and will be stationed at
Fort Hancock. Georgia. Mr. Bart
lett also has a younger son, Emory,
now serving In the trenches in
France. -
S. E. Tucker, who has been sta
tioned af Mare Island for several
months past, arrived In Salem recent
ly for a visit of several weeks.
W. T. King left yesterday after
noon, for Steilacoom. Wash.
The state convention of the I. O.
O. F. and Rcbekah lodges is being
held at Seaside this week and Salem
is being represented by about twenty
delegates who departed yesterday.
Mrs. S. P. Van Dyke, of Newberg.
was among the transient visitors In
the city yesterday.
Prof E. K. Barnes. Mrs. C. H. Gil
lam and Herman Gillam were Perry
dale people visiting in the city yes
terday afternoon.
Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles,
was in the city yesterday on profes
sional business.
E. F. Carlton will return today
from a short trl3 to Corvallis.
Principal E. K. Barnes of the Per
rydale high school was ' In Salem
yesterdav "n business.
Miss Ruth Tasker of Portland and
Miss Addie Tobie of Spokane, both
members of last year's graduating
class of Willamette University, vis
ited on the campus yesterday.
W. A. Fills is in Newport on bus
iness this week.
Mrs. Louise Rassmussen sport the
weekend In Salem, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. H. Snook has returned from
Corvallis, where she spent the week
end with friends.
Younjr Man Wanted
To learn printing trade. Good
wages while learning. Apply States
man Composing Room, upstairs.
War Maby Ifcwn
To Mr. and Mrs. Edear M. Rowland
at the Willamette Sanitarium Mon
day. May 20., at 1 a. m. a son was
horn. Ills father is now In France
and It Is said this Is the first war
baby to be born In this section. Mrs.
Rowland was formerly Miss Elma
West and is maklnc her home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
West of North Salem.
Xew IVtoster Magazine In Sale
The latest blossom in the field of
Oregon journalism Is the "Oreg-n
Magazine." published by Murray
Wail with V. C. Cowcill as editor.
The periodical Is gotten up wllh an
artistic touch, is pervaded with the
spirit of optimism, evinces the true
booster character In well written ar
ticles, and carries a good line of ad
vertising. May luck attend the new
venture.
Doctor Goon Into Service
t v ni( hn for sev-
ral years has been connected wttn
the medical staff of the state hos
pital, has enliua ior me nini
service of the United States army,
ntotit fnr San Francisco
ieaviii -
from which point he will leave soon
for his post or asisu""
Plycr Plam
I have a ST0 jsmrer pi-;-- v--;
which I will sacrifice Tor $62. It ?
,n nnnsnal bargain a rnre VVr
tnnity for anyone wanting a hign
grad instrument at low price, r
U Stiff St Son. 4t6 r-urt St.
, fl
At the Court llou
Final account filed In the estae
of Isabell F. Honey. dereaed by CI.
G. Ioney. administrator. Inr
to sell real property issued to O. T.
ira Vlnn and
Beutler. guaruian
Dillman Amstotz. minor heirs Una!
account in estate of A a """rich.
deceased, by Edward Fundrirh. al
nTnisTrat'or.7 Petition filed by the
administrator of the estate ol AM "
R. Von Eschen. asking Tor the set
ling aside of the amount of $K000
to be divided among heirs. npai
arotint filed uy noua -
minlstratrix in the estate of W. II.
Davis, deceased. Order lsned ap
pointing II. H. Booster administrator
of the estate of Henry Frey. deceas
ed Inventory and appraisement or
the estate of Peter Rcischen. deceas-
Lemon Juice ;
For Freckles
GIrlsl Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. .Try Itl
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
3f orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the beat
freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion beautifier. at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemon and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fiasrant lotion Into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and re-?
how freckles and blemishes disan
pear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes Yes! It Is harm
less. ed. Order Issued to the administra
tor or the estate of David E. John
son, deceased, for the scale of real
property. Inventory and appraise
ment In the estate of James Colvln,
deceased. Deere Issued in the ca?
of II. J. Bellarts against Andrew
Johnson, et al. according to plaintiff
judgment in the sum of $1000 and
costs. Order issued dismissing at
tachment proceedings in the case of
W. K. Richardson against David
Lane, et al. Complaint Issued in tho
case of Nellie Turnidge against Hen
ry Turnldge. suit for divorce. Couple
married in March. 1918. Plaintiff
charges hnsband with ttnjast accu
sation, cruel treatment and deser
tion. lUjr Crowds Attend
A large crowd attended the Red
Cross program and ice cream social
was furnished by Miss Elizabeth
Levy and her students of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liechty- Two
short dramas were given by Mrs.
Silkie and others. An Interesting
feature of the evening was a raf
fling of a cake between the mar
ried men and the slnrle men. The
cake brought about $15 iu favor of
the single men. Numbers were sold
for a quilt made by the Pratum Red
Cross, which netted about $20, Af
ter the program ice cream, coffee
at Pratum Saturday nirhL Jdusie
and cake were sold. In all about
$80 wr.s realized.
THIS WIDOW WAS 1IEI PED.
Mrs. A. Walden. 4C6 Glenn Ave..
Fresno, Cal.. writes: "I had a fever
and it left me with a coush every
winter. Foley's Honey and Tar
helps me every time. I am a widow
66 years old." Nothing hotter for
bronchial, grip and similar coughs
and colds that hang on. Jnst fine
for croup and whooping-cuu5h. J.
C. Perry. . I
Funeral Postponed ' '
The double funeral service over Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frey, who died last
week at the WilKmette sanirUrium
of trichinosis, which, was to have been
held in Salem has been postponed
and the bodies will be taken toXodi.
Calif., for the funeral and Interment.
A brother of Mrs. Frey will accom
pany the bodies. The four children
of the couple, who were brought to
the hospital with the same disease,
are recovering. '
Aphi I Serloa -
Fruit Inspector S. H. Van Trump
Is receiving reports from many local
ities of the depredations of the aphis,
both In gardens and grain fields. The
unusually cold and moist weather has
encouraged the multiplication ef the
pest. It can be controlled on garden
vegetables to large extent by tho use
of any of the nicotine . emulsions,
which are used in such extremely di
luted form as not to Injure the veg
etables. ,
Wlll intr rnr Knhlie
The people of Bungalow Christian
church are arranging for an old time
entertainment, to consist of songs,
recitation and violin numbersof the
good old days, the proceeds to be
given to the boys at Camp Lewis.
Red Om At Scott Mills
Rev. Robert S. Gill and P. E. Full-
erton will be the speakers at & Red
Cross meeting to bo held tonight at
Scotts Mills, this being a feature In
the present campaign for Red Cross
unds.
Germs of Dlseane should Ik? prompt
ly expelled from the Wood. Tnls is
a time when the system Is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of all
impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thu3 fortify
your whole body and prevent Illness.
Two Fined For Speeding
D. R. Watts, who was taken In last
week for speeding, appeared in pnlief
court yesterday, concluded to plead
guilty, and paid his fine. R. A. Klein
was the second citizens to be called
in and assessed the same amount for
a like mistake.
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff
There is one sure, way that nevi
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve IL This de
stroys it entirely. To do this. Just
Ret about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary arvon; apply it at night whr
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with thr
finsrer tips.
By morning most. If not all. of
your dandruff will be gone and thre
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruff yon may
have.
Yotr will find. too. that all itehin?
and digging of the scalp will stop
Instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, ilky nnd
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
Yon ran get liquid arvon at any
dime store. It is Inexpensive, and
four unres Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fall.
LOCAL INDUSTRY
IS QUITE BUSY,
CANVASS SHOWS
Hunt Cannery About Ready
to Start Season's Work
on Gooseberries
POTATOES ARE SHIPPED
Twenty Carloads of Lumber
Sent Out by Spauldings
in Last Week
There has been a steady round of
Improvement and increase of equip
ment at the Hunt cannery eurirn the
past week. Everything n W'ng put
in shape for a greatly increased ca
pacity. ' It Is expected that work may
start upon the working up of goose
berries within the next tn dys. A
large portion or the required work
ing force is already signed up at the
office! ,
Two carloads cf dehy lrated pota
toes have been shipped out f.-om the
Salem Kings plantjduring the week,
these cars carrying a total of over
3000 rases of the product, or about
50,000 pounds to the car. Field
Agent L. J. Cbapln states that he Is
now giving most of his attention to
the contracting of green beans for
evaporation. Contracts call for the
large stringless variety, of which an
immense quantity will be osd. The
first consignments of spinach ate due
and the factory work will begin upon
that commodity at once. He states
that potatoes are coming in freely
and that the quality Is holding up
well.
Lumber Shipments Go.
The Spauldlng Lumber ctmpany
has shipped out about twinty cars
of lumber during the week, among
the shipments being several cars of
12x12 fir timbers Intended for heavy
construction. As a profitable side
line the company Is honiing out
from sixty to seventy loads of slab
wood every day. w 5 1
The manner Jn which the Salem
public devours fish Is Indicated by
the figures from one local house
Fitt's market, which during the past
six days has disposed of 1500 pounds
of salmon. 600 pounds cf halibst.
1400 pounds of ling cod. In addition
to several hundred pounds of other
rish. It will be noticed that the cod
is now a close rival of the kingly
salm6n. on account of Its lower price.
Bntterfat Is 42 Cents.
The extent of Marion county's
dairy Interests can only be conjec
tured by ' the ' comparatively small
amount of - products that pass
through the Salem creameries. Quer
ies at the three local plants trought
out a rough 'estimate that comethiag
like 75.000 pounds of bntterfat was
being purchased every noctL. The
price. of bntterfat has averaged about
42 cents a pound, and rrem mis it
can be estimated how mu:h v-calth is
being distributed to the farmers of
this section, i
The automobile business hps been
practically squelched durlrg the past
week on account of the failure to se
cure shipments. The fim.thst has
been doing the most extensive busi
ness in Salem during tho past year
told of selling five cars. an1 that
cleaned up the entire visible supply.
However there Is no let up in the line
of automobile supplies and accessor
ies. From figures picked up from the
shippers or eggs and poultry there is
a guess that Salem is profiting con
siderably . from this Indnstiv. The
principal' shippers are handling not
less than $2000 worth or these sup
plies every week, the greater part of
the shipments going to Portland. ;
Graded Wool ShipfeJ.'
Clifford III. Brown reports the
shipment of about 75,000 pounds of
graded wool from this point during
the past week, notwithstand'ag that
the matter or the government price
rating is still up in the air with no
immediate prospect of adjustment.
Mr. Brown' states incidentally that
there are probably 250,000 htad of
sheep now feeding in weKtern Ore
gon, the greater part of thin being
of the coarse wool breeds.
Service Flag At German Church
A service flag containing six stars
was presented at the German Metho
dist church Sunday .night with ap
propriate patriotic service, the pre
sentation being by Loul Oldenburg.
followed by an address by the pas
tor. Pledges and offerings to the
amount of $10 were taken for the
Red Cross funds.
Will Tell of War In France
One ot th most Interesting and
thrilling descriptions of war condi
tions and war operations yet bear ef
rn this city will be delivered tonight
at the armory by Dr. W. T. Foster
of Portland, who has been over much
of the war territory and not only
made a study of conditions but taken
many picture.. His subject will lie
Tbe Destruction and Re-eonst ruc
tion of France." The lecture, which
Is riven under the aisplrea of the
Red Cross, is free to the public.
OBITUARY
Prudence Pearson, daughter of
Isaiah and Tace PemHrton. vas lrn
April 10, 183. died May 17. 1!1.
at the home of her daughter. Alice E.
Newby, Rosxlale, Oregon, where sb
had made her home for neatly s'x
years: .
She was married to John R
Pearson April 23. 1536, 'ho lil
August 11. 1876. To this union
twelve children were born, of whom
right are still living.
She was converted when young and
was a life-long member of the
After (
every I
mearx
Friends church.
Her life was a life of toil and sacri
fice for her family and others. The
last lew years were affliction and
sunering wnich was endured with
much patience. .
BAILEY IS BACK
FROM CAPITAL
Thinks President May Dis
solve Interstate Commerce
Commission
J. O. IUiiley. av.lMa'ht attorney
general for Oregon.-returned yester
day from Washington where he rep
resented the public service commis
sion In the "Shasta arbitrary' case
before the interstate commerce com
mission. Mr. Bailey says there i a
feeling at the national capital that
the president may nse his power un
der the Overman act, recently passed
by congress, to dissolve the com
merce commission. The enactment
gives the president power to trans
fer public officials from one depart
ment to another.
Commenting on the "Shasta arbi
trary" case. Mr. Bailey thinks the
recent order of Director General
McAdoo requiring direct routines of
passengers may at thin particular
time affect the decision of the Inter
state commerce commission on the
question involved in the case. The
public service commission of Wash
ington is plaintiff In the rase and
the Oregon service commission Is In
tervenor. The concession the north
western commissions are contending
for Is the same round trip passenger
fare by way of Seattle and Portland
as by w?r of New Orleans and IM
Aneeles for tourists from the eat
to San Franciweo an a destination.
All members ef the commission sat
at the hearing except Clyde It.
Altchlson who did tot sit for the
reaso nthat he hd ben a member
o fthe Oreron cotn mission.
Complete Ballot for Two
ML Angel Precincts Given
MT. AXGKL. Or.. yy 20. fFpee
lal to The Statesman). Following is
the complete vote in the primary
f lection for 1kIIi Mt. Anrcl precinct.
235 vote cart. 'For Cnttcl states
Senator MeNary 215; Ftanfield 52.
For Governor Olcott 147: Mwr l;
Simpson J; WHhycombe 18; Hark
6; Anderson none. For Treasurer
Hoff 20; I'lummer 2; Ryan 1; et
22; Adams 2: Cusslck 186. Fer La
fcor Commissioner Gram 45; Moi
sten 2: Nicknm "7: IfcUxiel 7. For)
W.rl So carry It always
MACCABEES
PATRIOTIC FROLIC
Largest Ferris Wheel on the CoasL Carry-us-alL
Dancing Pavilion, etc
Church Street Between State and Court
May 22, 23, 24,25
x !"' HU
Spring Is In the air the
fields and woods and
waters call
And to add to the zest
of, outdoor Pleasures
nothing affords the long-'
lasting refreshment of
WRIGLEVS-
SUte Senator W. Al Jones :
Louis Lachmund 1S2; Alex LaFo'Iett
191; Sam H. Brown 36. For Rp-v .
resentative Seymour Jones 36; David
Looney 210; Iran Martin 32; Z. C.
RIggs 214; Geo. W. Weeks 211; John
Dindeedie 1S8; S. A. Hughes 205.
County Judge L. J. Adams 4C; W.
H. Bushey IS 6. County Commission
ers W. IL Goulet 136; Be a E. Ror-
ertson 15; James P. Fuller St.
HL I
a4 Jf- V , f
Our fine Halibut and Ling
Cod cannot be excelled.
Fresh shipment arriving
dailj from Newport. Season
. opened for Chinook Salmon.
Fitt's Market-
444 Court Street
Our Daily Prices
Wool Bags: 5Vc
White Cotton Bagi 2c
Shody Bags .le
Sacks 9c to 15y2c
WESTERN JUNK CO.
Salem's Leading Jonk
Pealers
Corner of Center and Court
Phone 706 ,
Watch for announcement on
S Sundaj
' I II "I it (l
' "
I