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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1918)
THE OHEGOX ftTATESMAX: SATURDAY.. AUUST 10, 1018. r Special Display of Cut Glass D0NJT FAIL TO SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OP MANY NEW DESIGNS IN CUT GLASS WATER SETS, , VASES, SUGAR AND '' rBEAM SETS ETC. AT SPECIAL PRICES. THIS IS SOMETHING YOU CANNOT AFFORD t6 MISS i HABTMAN BEOS. CO. Quality JEWILERI AND OPTICIANS W. W. Vrmmv State mm Llfcerty Streeta, SALEM. ORKGOJi Service Price CITY NEWS should be organized In addition to a machine gun company. There was an almost eager response to the call and a large number , were enrolled the exact figures not being given- There Is little doubt that the two full companies will be made up. OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home ox Artcraft and P aramount pictures. Charles Ray, in "The Claws of t the Hun." J . LIBERTY Liberty near I State street. High class reels. "Pershing's Crusaders," afficlal war film. -HUGH State between tlb I erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. Jllppldromo vaudeville; special features. DAXCK At Moose hall, tonight, 8:30. crowd. Big Camp Equipment Cheap tents, camp stoves, camp fonlture, etc., at E. L. Stiff t. Son's 14 1 Court streeL nr. Krhenk's Office . -"Swill be closed from August 3 A Jtptember 8. to Petitions Heady Xow S. T. Richardson has the petitions ready for the circulation to provide for a vote on the proposition of the city taking over and assuming street assessments, and now they are betas' lined. Mr. Richardson says he would like to have all persons Inter eited to call and get petitions and circulate them.- In. this way he lopes to have the proposition on the lallot at the coming election. Irrlgalio Even numbers on Monday, Wed nesday, Friday and Sunday. Odd numbers on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday. Even numbers are on south and east side of street. Odd numbers are on north and west side of street. Prune Pkkers in Demand Every days brings to the federal labor office a number' of calls for prune pickers boys,, girls and wo men. Hundreds of them will be re quired In this vicinity during the heieht of the season, though propor tionately fewer hands are needed for this labor than for other fruit har vesting, as one person can gather up a great many bushels of prnnes In a day. Between fifty and sixty calls for laborers come Into the of flee every week. During the past week there have been calls for eighteen blackberry pickers, ten bean pickers, eight hop pickers, sixteen common laborers, and several log gcrs. All these calls are accompani ed by an offer of wages that ought to look good to any ordinary man For Rale or Exchange Good modern eight-room house also 160 acres Eastern Oregon land Will acept good team, wagon and harness, -machinery and stock of any kind In exchange. O. TV. Laflar 1206 Hubbard bldg. 1 DIED KELLER At her home 1143 South Commercial street, Friday. Aug ust !. 1918, Mrs. Louise T. Keller Wife of Dr. D. D. Keller, at. the age or 7 years. 60LSHEVCQ ARE AFTER BRITISH Resides her husband, the I nr-l A wmmml f Pah.! "!. a. vlved by a daughter. Hazel F. Kel- n n i i may Be Reprisal ior Arcn- angel Affair t ler, of Salem, two brothers. Charles Townsend, of Tacoma, and Oliver S Townsend of Chino, California, a sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Laura Townsend, of West Branch. Ia.. and a number of nenhews and nieces. Mrs. Keller was a life long mem-1 PM.oscow. and six linusners atiacnea ber of the Friends church snd a res- his start ana several t rencn oip- LONDON, Aug. 10. Robert H. B. Lockhart. acting consul-general in ident of Salem for the past twenty- five years. As yet no funeral ar rangements have been made. lomatic agents have been arrested In Moscow by the Bolshevikl, says the Daily Mail. The newspaper attributes to the foreign office a statement there is no reason to believe that British at Archangel shot representatives of So viets and adds: ' ''There was some ALBIN To Mayor Elect and Mrs- shooting at Archangel Incidental to Clarence E. Albln. of 1059 Center the landing operations but this could street. Salem. Thursday, August only have been In reply to shots fired 8. 1918, a daughter, which has at our forces by the Bolshevikl forces BORN been named Lucille. PERSONALS I The arrest of Llckhart is of course. an act of hostility In International law and will be so regarded by us It Is especially a reprisal for our landing at Archangel and In the Mur- mansk region." , MOSCOW CONSUL TOO. LONDON, Aug. 10. The Evening News says that J- O. Wardrop the British consul at Moscow, was ar- PEACH MOTH IS MADE TARGET OF FEDERAL EXPERT MODIFY RULES FOR ATHLETICS State Board of High School Sporting Activities Holds .Meeting Here Modification of two Important rules governing high school athlet ics was mad her yesterday by the state board of control of high school athletics. Members of the boar 4 are State Superintendent Churchill. A. C. Strange, superintendent at Baker. and J. C Nelson, principal or the Salem high school. The board derided to suspend a wfilih vnnlil ttmr a Kn V from Mr Soecies Is Prolific and Pro- ticipatmg in athletics in the ran. . I when he had dropped out before tne end of the snrlna semester without Larson Here. to Enlist Grow ers Against Dreaded Ori ental Invader PEST COMES FROM JAPAN daces Five Generations in Season O. A. Lnrroa, of Washington, D. Mrs. E. S. Walker was in from Amitv yesterday on a business erand-j Attorney Max Celhar spent Fri day in Sllverton. irs. Anna ueaa jert yesieruar rttmtfd uh It. II. B. Lockhart afternoon lor ner home in Portland Messrs. Lockhart and Wardron re- arter a visit at the home of ianor malned in Moscow when the dlplo- Commissioner O. P. Hoff. Arthur Hartley, who has beep spending a furlough with friends and relatives In Salem, left yesterday af ternoon for Philadelphia where he will be stationed with the United States destroyer Dorsey, one of the new vessels which will be commis sioned the fore .part of September matlc staff went to Archangel. Few Men Able to Beat Draft by Volunteering Some time ago there were rumors that all volunteer enlistments for VB,?' ?Ll?J-Ponded. Yesterday these were euo- hirinc secured his proper credits. It also suspended a rule wmrn bar red a boy from entering athletics If he did not enter school during the fail term before October 15. Th widespread need of students C, representing the bureau of ento- ,n the narTest fields and In other molosy of the department of aan- I lines of work connected with the win , culture, arrived In the cltv yesterday ning of the war was responsible for . .v- ;ine DlOTm iar.rn. in me courae u. . i.r . i"- ,P, .1.., -Ill be Sent ont to states. He is here for the purpose th(, xj schools In the assocla of 'Investigating th various fmit dls- tlon asking if tbey desire further trlcts and intending growers In a I modification of the roles, and also fight aaglnst the dreaded oriental I urging that they abide by tne mien peach moth. whih has already se- as laid down by tne association. cured a foothold In some sections. This post, which Is closely related to the codlln m Into this country from Japan. In some respects It is far more a men ace than the codlln moth .as It pro duces five generations in the course of a season. And It does not confine itself to the fruit, like the codlln moth but attacks the twigs and the C. representing, the bureau of en tomology, was a guest at the Marion hotel yesterday. The following Portland people were registered at the . Bllgh hotel last night: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kram er, Mr. and Mrs. J..W. Wilson. Mcs Rnth Fuller and D. J. McKenzle. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baker, of Sher idan are recent arrivals In Salem. Mamie and Nellie Rostrack, and firmed , by telegrams received by both recruiting offices In Salem, sta tins: that until further orders no more men were to be enrolled for el ther army or navy. However this order did not apply to men who had applied previous to Thursday, Aug s, or to men who were being exam ined with a view to acceptance. It Is supposed that this action has been taken by the war department 1p v,h k'u t?ibiu HUMBLED HUN TELLS TALES OF HORRORS (Continued from page one) their nlares. It was like killing a few bees la a swarm. "What could we do ourselves. reaTesbeforeThe Ing the bearing season it bores Into when the enemy fire was so terrible: c'odlin "moTh'Tbut dolSrVar more ot bold, take another position re- damaae to the Interior. Even after the fruit Is aone. the Insect contin ues Its depredations on the twigs. Rntf Hani to Combat. The fact that It can not be com- batted with the Bordeaux mixture makes it more difficult fo deal with. Thus far no specific has been discov ered that will check it. and the d sumo the flifht and gradually retire. "Those who could not run have fallen Into the bands of the enemy. Many of them had that fate. There were also a large number of killed and wounnded. Thoee who are not too severely wounded are the lucky. The country receives them in ner arms and they are out of an unlucky CASH BARGAINS AT 4 STONER'S 2 STORES 5 Roll Toilet Paper... .25c Corn Meal, per pound. . . .7c Balk Cocoa, 1 pound... .27c Cottolene, medium size $1.15. D. M. Catnip, 1 pint.... 10c Idilk, 2 cans 25c 25c Coffea 19c 5 pounds 25c Coffee. ...00c Royal Club Coffee, 3 lb. 90c Turnip Seed, per pound COc Greens, Watermelons and Ice Cream " We pay 38c ca&h or 40c in trade for Zggt 4 ft. Wood or sawed 2 Stores - 855 N. Commercial Street , (Damon's old Stand) Phone C3 HIGHLAND GROCERY ; 74G Highland Ave. Phone 496 Geo. W. Stoner, Prop. . u. It suvfrion P60" view of .the possibility that with the of agrlcuUure through Its situation. P V1 ltiDn.thAClt,r yt?ty Prospect of passing the new draft fte?" -'I did not participate In . that Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhlnney. f,,,,,, mFght a gtamiede of ffi" ,T to th ittentlon of eipert lch lasted until late Into of Roseburg, were among the guests vnnnm ..,.,.,. , nrAeir ta ?"uiiii-.- -if .v" i the nlsht. At nlrhtfail t went to see t t lV I -o I U.lUiiui.i. ma. " v " " ' ""I.. . . get in ahead of the draft. Dr. C. II. Bchenk's Hydro-electrice Therapeutic Insti tute will be closed from August 3 to September 8. At the Court House A complaint was filed by Rachel A. Patton against Alvin L. Patton, suit for divorce. The" couple were married In 1KS8. There are no chil dren and no property rights Involved. Plaintiff alleges desertion in 1914. Complaint was filed by Haiel Von at the Marion hotel last night r. v,. uuiuyBuu, ui ruru-m. The following succeeded In get- to check Its progress. ana, wnn a. irausieni visitor n I ing through the Salem office before Mr. Larson states that Its presence f Ksvl rtrat the hope that means will be devised " commanders of the companyto lem yesterday A. F. Sether of Roseburg was stop ping briefly In the city Friday cet orders for the futnre. The French and Americans ' having at- it shut down: I.yle Waring. Davlr s first shown by the withering of tacked and advanced more to the RIVER HAS JiO RRIDGE. C. Howard. Bartley Newman. Ralpb leaven" on ihe smaller twigs, snd he n. Palmer, L. A. -Culberson. W. 11. advises the Willamette rtowenr to Paulus. J. A. Neal, Claude Terhune- send samples of affected wood to the Maurice W. Sawyer. All left yes- bureau of entomology ax w asyngron terday to enter the- naval service. Camp 8tov RUBY, Alaska, July 15. (By Afall Alaatra'a K( tr' Inl.nJI n n Eyth agaipst John A. von Eyth . cult way;W Yukon rive6 r.lsTeli eved o $25,000 Will Be Heeded for divorce. Couple were married in I v ' tnVMt r,'nn tm,k v,'v". - . " " 1917. There are no children and Amerlcan continent. If not on the no property ngnis myuiveu. rii- ,lobe without a brldae. at once if such Indications appear In north, we have been obliged to aban don the position, and we went sever al kilometers toward the north. Yes terday morning they put ns at rest la a wood but the 'wicked enemy was the orchards. It Is most apt to be there la front of ns. Last night we found on peach trees, but attacks all classes of fruit trees and even flow- by Council of Defense rr Prune Ailment Scrutinise!. While Mr. Larson's attention Is devoted chiefly to the peach moth. were engaged again but my battalion was In reserve at about COO meters from the first line for the reason that we had seriously melted In num bers. But any minute we expect to be engared to repulse a new attack. J Plain A mt m IK T OMf I .. " . . . A . un.ui . bw tur alleges cruel ana innuman ireai-1 Th. ki-. i. Mr iaa I t-.v, v vnir ' ..i.r. f the ft Boas, 44 Court street. ment. Inventory and aopraisement I, :."V."r L"" L'.l ll.lZ ..I ll.rrJr- I It. i. J . !V ' ' ' ' . , ' . !.Z " 1 the French, with renewed cour in the estates of Henry Clark anai . white Harm. Y. t tn it mnnth. i.nh the atat lu mmnli.LiUIU that la rennrted thrnnchont I age. are attacking constantly. Sarah Jade Clark, deceased. Order g. MIchail Alaska. It is not I -ion that an estimate Disced the need the P.Hfie coast states. When told " The battle continuously sways Issued by the cotflrt appointing -nAf Lr th. eimrii at 12s ooo for the. hi- that wi rn.it men had discovered hack and forth. The village changes -m!-FIv I I - . . - I a. m il- ittk l . J Rridaea are nnnecessarr alonr the ennium of 1919 and 1920. The tel- la wnrklnr hrnothesls as to the Cause irrqoenuj. na wewrp- Vnknn rinrlne the winter fnr the Anm I pram atated that no remlar bndc f the mt he nrnceeded to shoot It I tlOA of a few points of minor Impor and wazon trails alone the shore let could be submitted as Is being I full of holes hy the statement that it I wc jpvuviu wiuym Cheap Tenta- it E. L. Stiff Son's, 44S Court I ireet Just received 25 second I iand ones. Fred W. 8warts administrator of the estate of Samuel K. Kuenzll, deceased and J. S. McLaughlinf n mm v A - I wi iiw jair p.a.l etsvsna ant Joe Wleaenherrer I . . , I . . . . . .w I . . . . . . I rtr4a' Xnf vka.Ii.. - - . -7- " cross on ine ice wnen crossings are aone Dy oiner oepsnraenw ior u- naa Deen rouna in erery aernon 01 ' ..... .... ... trfvJLVn fJth fPP'a-8r- A lmarlR,e1 ,lcenirwIa necessary. In the summer small reason that the council's work Is one the west In every sort of location "The blockheads attacked with doKnr r, A; "fl SJS boat are U8ed' At Dawn there of meeting emergencies. , and soil on high and low soil on several tanks today; awording to re- (losed Thursday, numerous youns abeth Drlscoll. both of Salem. First (. r.m tv. K..ir4n. .n.Fm.nt - . a .. oorts the tanks have been destroyed. men of Salem rushed to Portland naturalization Daners Issued to Stan yesterday thinking they would, take jey Gray, of Salem,; a subject of Rus- lavanuge or the last day offered for 6ia. roiuntary enlistments. A misunder standing apparently was the cause-1 SHEEP SHIPMENTS HEAVY. ALTURAS. Cal.. Aug. 2. Selling for Cash - 100 to 1B0 carloads of -sheep and of officials here. CHANCE EFOR EXPLORERS. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 2. Nearlr 30 ner eent of Canada Is still From j unexplored, according to the beliefs Mist of the nn- places Its estimated requirements at rlgated soil, and on every variety of 1 Their cavalry also Is engages. I28.JB00 and receipts from fees and prune. it develops In spots over There Is terrible noise here. Our miscellaneous sources, at 140.000. huge orchards where conditions irt " no enemy sneua are passing The state board of horticulture's re- absolutely uniform. Eminent path- codiimuj otw wr aru. mua sam port plaees Its estimated require- ologists In various parts of the wet ing somen mes ciose 10 us. Tne ma ment at $12,000, Commencing July 1 we established lambs are being shipped weekly from I known lies to the north of the conn ear business on a strictly cash basis, this and other nearby stations of the try dalned by the great Mackenzie raiion s Cook Store. Oregon-Callfornla-Nevada railroad. 1 river which flows into the Arctic This will continue for at least four ocean. Is Unusual Bargain I months, and the wealth represented Even the Indians, It Is believed. A 1750 Singer player piano for In the shipments will exceed $2,500,- have not penetrated the wild moun- $552 an exceptional buy for any- 000. The sheep all come from the tains bordering the Mackenzie basin, one desiring a high grade lnstru- extensive ranges of Modoc county, if the reports of the natives are to ment. E. L, Stiff ft Son, 448 Court Cal., and Lake county. Or., where bo believed the Mackenzie basin con- ttreet . favorable conditions have existed tains one of the largest of possible during the last year. oil bearing country on the face of the National Guard IJt OrowH I 1 I elobe. There was a large turnout last RACK PAY in jwj.mw. I Natives say that up back or the A night at a meeting In the armory. EL PASO. Tex., Aug. 3. Employ- Basin of the Yukon river there are rueI to,further the organization of I es of the El l'aso ana soumwesiern 1 iaxes iuo miiea anu uTr m Btiu Vttlona! guard companies. Battal-1 railroad who received Daen wages oe- wnicn no wane men nave yet tru. ion members and"plaln citizens" cause or reiroacuve raunwu ..vi. Highway Engineer Hunn mm mm . . a .w. ni i i il ururi iul imut line EiOM faith in tne If Omen nortunlty to study the effects of the disease on the entire structure. Th wi.w nrartieahl wnmen will one nolnt noon which they are asreed Ka mninl nn atate hlrhwar work. M that it Is due larrelv to the root! lose my .skin. I ii 1 - o.-. 1 1 1 -v 1 ...jut.. iiinrrnar accorainK 10 n ui ucr ui dims ih- 1 luauuwu way Engineer Nunn and hereafter all S ..4 .m. mmk.MmW AfcAMlrAaB a r VirtAVSl y". ,V-"k. -.v .m if ENTERPRISE KTOCIOIAX lILI) .1 . Mil.. - .V. V. nrV Two women aremployed by the del , ENTERPRISE Or Aug 9.-Wal- partment on a macadam project be- 1--. iTX::" " ,n. tween Inglis and Salena on the Low- re represented about equally In the I increase, are investing their bask "own which listened to the address pay in uoeriy Donas ana war iaun-. t Maor A. A. Hall, who again pre- One man paid $190 which he recelv ted the subject. He urged that J'k pay on the remainder of least one full Infantry company Aug. 3. The Rave Your '. Electric Lights Repaired Before Winter WELCH ELECTRIC CO. s X. Commercial Phone 053 FORT BLISS. Tex., Bucket of Blood," formerly an in- his liberty bonds he had purchased famous saloon where killings occur- on payments. The men are being 1 red aimosi nigniiy, is nw ...e Scn urged by the war stamp committee I eral headquarters of the Y. 3f.. C. A. to Invest their entire back pay In 1 for the El Faso district these government securities. r Doctor White Diseases. of Women smd Nenroas Diseases , W United States National Bank THE TRACY WOOD CO. naa a limited amount of good second growth fir, ffl.OO per cord, delivered. : Phone 520 In Lynch- vllle which Is now called Lunch viile the old board front and adobe nlnnns have been converted Into soft drink places and the bartenders serve root beer and sodas instead of red liquor aad knock-out drops. ThU collection of board front stores, curio stands and soda parlors resembles a small amusement park and Is crowd ed nightly with soldiers dancing to the music of jazz bands, drinking soft drinks at tables and having tnei pictures taken to send home. BEAR CUBS GENEROUS. Building, Salem, Oregon D7 phona ISO Night phone 1S98 ! IAMIER TRANSFER Efficiency Speed will pack, move or store faction!" nd tnarante ,at" Jtes on Eaatera BMpmsnts "f specialty. Movrng and Oat of Town ' Trlpc. WOOD AND COAL 487 fitate Street. I WANT SACKS AND RAGS I pay tne highest cash price. Before yoa sell, get my prtoes. I also buy all kinds of second hand furniture and Junk. THE CAPITAL JUNK COfilPANY The Square Deal House. r871.CbemekeU St. phone Z9S are disagreed on its cause. In one chine guns are cracking before ns. district in. Washington the growers dug up trees bodily and sent them to the experts in Washington. D. ;.. in order that ther might have an op- which Is proof that the enemy are engaged- Let's hope they will not pass. - 'Summing It all up. I think we hare under-estimated Koch and his reserves and especially the Ameri cans. I have a presentment I shall wish it were to morrow; The lieutenant was killed. er Columbia River highway and En- glneer Nunn says they are giving sat isfaction and take more pride In the work than do men employes. Their work Is pouring7 water on the ma cadam to settle the road bends. NEW ETERNAL TRIANGLE. FORT Bliss. Tex-. Aug. 5. Ice cream with plenty of sticky, sweet crushed fruit, candychocolate pre- owner and operator In Morrow roun ty. was found dead In a remote spot on the Snake river last Monday, ac cording to word brought h-rc today. Several of Mr. Brockman a horses were found nearby and a dead male, still unpacked, lay near his body. The cause of his death was not appar ent. The body. It was said, was tak en to Grangeville, Idaho. TROOPS REMAIX IIKALTnY. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Contfn- ferred and red soda, water is tneinu .,tirart nr health conditions favorite triangle or me enusieu - amQng troops in tha United States aier. mis is especially iruo n uc are shown In the report for the week Is young and newly enlisted. The minted Anruit 2. Hosnltal admis- pastrles and sweets he was acens- .n(1 non-effective rates were tomed to as a civilian are missing on iow.r tnan for the previous week. the menu dished up by the camp death rate for disease con cook, officially known as the "food tInue,8 unusually low. Camp Grant. ni " - Tk a .nil. fnnittafn and . . . . . . . . . . uiaufeivi. r -inrnicn naa me oe oeaua r rvu 1 u iwr sort drink stands do a rushing bus!- the weev showed no deaths among ness wnen. me oiaier . n " 50,000 men. ana on snore leave. iw. candy and Ice cream cones are also EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 2. Jack and Sister have offered themselves as I living sacrifices - for the Red Cross II fund. They are near cuds capuireu bv an Indian policeman at tne ies rniero Indian reservation, and donat ed to the Red Cross to be sold and the monev sent to France to buy supplie for the fighters. They are three months old and are as playful as kittens. An army engineering unit which has been camped In the mountains near where the bear cubs were captured has made up a purse to bid In the bears and take them to France as Mascots. WANTED. JUNK Am4 AU Klads ef Has OMa. . rail Market Prleea Special PHeea a!4 fee aaeka fit Mr aneea aeffere ym ell TUB PEOPLES jrifK t tSU UANU tTOIUS i ammMWi AUTO SLOG AX CIIAXGIXG. EL PASO. Tex.. Aug. 3 "Salute and Ride" Is the slogan ofautome hiie owners here. It has long been a practice to pick up soldiers walk ing to and from the tore uui 11 1 dlfflcult for automobile drivers to ten when the men are going far en 011 ah .to warrant taking them In . a a a their cars. . Now the ruie is mai soldiers wishing a lift will salute and the drivers will stop for them. popular and the Y.M.C.A. huts and shops near the post. do. a wholesale business, especiall y on pay day. WANTED TO RE SURE. When a flashily, overdressed wo man entered the elevator In a big Kansas City store the other day ev erybody looked. A little boy grab bed frantically at his mother's dress to attract her attention. "Mamma." he said, as he looked In the direction of the fashion-plate woman, "is that the show you said you saw a while aso?" Then everybody -in the elt vator laughed except the overdressed woman. Cappers Weekly. ammammBaaaaaaaaJaaaaBaaaaaaBaa WOULDN'T TAKE A CHANCE. "Why don't you get out and hus tle? Hard work never killed any body." remarked the philosophical gentleman to whom Rastus applied for a little charity. "You're mistaken dor, boss," re plied Rastus:' "I'se lost fouh wives dat way." People's Home Journal. DAIRY31E.X ORGANIZE. PORTLAND. Or. Aug. f .-Organ Izatlon was effected here today of the Oregon Dairymen's League, whose purpose Is to carry on a cam paign of publicity throughout the state to enlighten the public on the value of the dairying and kindred in dustries. Dairymen declare dairy cows are being Slaughtered because their owners cannot afford to keep aad feed tbem at present high main tenance cost and at present alleged inadequate prices for products. J. D. Mickle. state dairy commis sioner, met with the dairymen and Indorsed their statements as to the menace said to be hanging over the industry. A good place to trade. Always the lowest pricest and best of quality. Car ry your own. There is a reason. Juicy, tender steaks 20c per pound. Liberty Steak and Saus age, 2 pounds for..35c Choice Roasts of Beef, per pound. 1 15c Midget Minced Ham, per pound 20c 2 pounds of liYer....l5c Fresh Beef Tongues, per pound 15c Fresh Compound, 5 lbs. $1.20 Pure Lard, 5 lbs. $1.35 Fresh Bread 10c a loaf The Whitest obtainable EDITORS IX SESSION. MAUS 11 FIELD. Or.. Aug. 9. Ed itors and publishers from all. over Oregon convened here today for the annual convention of the Oregon State Editorial association. Address es and discussions comprised the first day's proceedings. The session will continue tomorrow. Midget. Market Originators of Low Prices 351 STATE STREET OUR DAILY PRICES Wool Rag 5J , White Cotton Rac........2e fcbody I tag ye Cast Iron 91.23 WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leavdlag J auk Dealers Corner of Outer aad Govt Phono 700 GREAT SALMON RUX. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 3. An extraordinary heavy run of Chinook salmon has been in evidence in the Rogue river this week. Some eighty boats Working for the Macleay and Seaborg canneries tawing from thlr- ty-flve to fifty fish each nightly. The salmon are extra large, re being lighter than thirty pounds. Fisherman are making the highest earnings on record. AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. Aug. 9. The American schooner Stanley L. Seaman bound from Newport News to a foreign port, was sunk last Mon day 110 miles east of Cape Hatteras by a German submarine. Captain W. C. McAloney and crew of eight men arrived today at this port. They were picked up by a British vessel. Sno-oae. The man who tries to keep a stiff upper Up feels resolution falling when he meets a klssable girL Roller Monthly. Our Bread Is Still White And Light and Delicious Although it contains the required amount of wheat substitute. . - It has that Home-made Taste. PEERLESS BAKERY 170 N. Commercial L Salem t he 4 f.A 'il a," 1 f I ?.! i . 4 M -IT .-. iad St ., I art -viT t a . - A t'M l. w? t -