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THE OREGOX STATESMAN: SATTHOAY, JANUARY 11, 1919
L.C3C
The Oregon Statesman
; Issued Dally Except Monday by
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
215 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon
MEMBER OF TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
" The Arnoclatei Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all newt dlspatcbes credited to It or not dtherwise credited In this paper
and also the local'newa published herein.
R. J. Hendricks.... .
Stephen A. Stone. .
Halph Glover. ......
W. C. Souier.
Frank Jaskoskl, . . .
i . . . . . . . ... . .. .Manager
...... ..Managing Editor
.............. . .Cashier
. ...Advertising Manager
. . . . .Manager Job Dept.
Salem and suburbs; 15 cents a
S3 for six months: 50 cents a
DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier in
week, 50 cents a month. ;J.
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WEEKLY STATESMAN.- Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays and-
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TELEPHONES:
Business Office, j23.
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hi B-
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem,f Oregon, as second class matter.
PRODUCTION AND PROTECTION.
(American lironrjmist.)
Both the United States and Great Britain are facing the problem
how to bridge over the period of unemployment for the returning
soldiers.'' . .. ; ' j: ( . . '
Induction and more productionin fact production to the utmost,
is the only solution. Make every mill knd factory, every shop and
industrial institution hum as it never hummed -before. Protection
.'will, do this, for it will serve to give the maximum of employment
to our people. This means good wages, and good wages makes p'ur
' chasine cower. That spells reciprocal' prosperity in any land. .
It isfoolish to talk of overproduction when so many throughout
the land need food and elothing. It; is idle to say that our domestie
markets will not take care of the greatjbulk of our products. Give
our' returning soldiers jobs in American, industries, pay th era good
wages, and they will consume the jlxulk bf the products of both farm
and factory. Then it will be tinijej to. alk about rushing out after
foreign markets. Why sell abrtjad v hen thousands of our own
people are crying for an opportunity t ( earn wages and buy, right
here at home. r
Production and'protection go hand hi hand
You may also hear almost any
thing from Paris.
Anyway, everything. Is cocked and
primed at the state house 'for the
coming session . of the' legislature.
It being up to Germany to restore
and preserve order In that country,
or submit to outside dictation, she
' will probably whip her unrruly ele
ments Into shape.
The American) in Russia who are
' demanding that either that country
be whipped into shape or our troops
t be, withdrawn are right The situa
tion calls for - either order or the
deluge. -' ': V "' 1 ; t .
'.Senator Jimham Lewis says that
stranger things mifht happen than
to see President Wilson a candidate
for a third term. Wouldn't, that be
a bit of marmalade for the esteemed
Republican party!
Taking the,, world as a whole;, no
scourge ever destroyed so many lives
in so short a time. Reference is
made to the flu. and there are "esti
mates of a total of 2,000. OOCMleaths
in the United States alone.;
uur noble president wants con
gress to provide fund of tO3,OO0r-
000 to be used to feed the poor of
' Europe "as may be determined -upon
by, me from time to time; as neees
sary." ; Recalling again the modest
little, violet. Los Angeles Times.
, Suppose, for instance,, that Presi
dent Wilson should sign a protocol
la .the peaco conference determining'
Just what the -United ; States would
dp under the new, order of things?
That would not require the vote of
two-thirds of the senate. Exchange.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
t Let 'er Tain..
V
Will wash a wary the flu.
j
I Seventeen new cases in Salem yes
Cerday. --- ; . . 1
Seven more than the day before!
Out showing the peak load of thej
pest and scourge has been passed. 1
'; i
Salem will sadly miss all the fin3
people who 'have been taken away
by, the dread scourge, and " it is to;
&e sincerely hoped that there may be
no more visitations of this kind. I
i ; v v .. j
i. A Salem soldier boy, writing to 4
friend in Salem, said he had Just niejj
Paul Wallace, who was oft sick leav
Ifter his time in hospital with his
grounds." He said: "Paul Wallac
(jan scarcely be described: be is ail
jnce a" person, a personage and an ini
ititution." All Salem will agree andj
fay the quoted words are apt. i!
! - - .. " -
j Another Salem soldiers says thf
pome boys are all longing for home
but they are not crabbing; not grous?
fng, as the English Tommy would
fay. They realize the "difficulties
ind they know all who want to geij
$ack to America cannot be taken i
f Be tripi ; ; , . I
LABOR LEADERS
GIVE WARNING
TO GATHERING
Declare That Workers Must
Be Recognized in Meet
ing Reconstruction
SHIPPERS' IDEA
ON RAILROADS
TAKING SHAPE
FW' Has lflany Bad Features, But, Alter All, It Has .
Some Good Points Too; Legislature May Look Like.
- . i f
Saltan's Harem; Maxim Silencers Are. Suggested
PROPOSALS OUTLINED
Remedial Action of Perma
nent Nature Must Be
. Taken at Once
Heirs of Aged Man Want f
! 'Ring and Watch Returned
. i
f Recovery of a gold Masonic rinf
feet with diamonds and a gold watc
ijrnd chain of eonsiderable value i
demanded in a complaint made by L
svarn?r i. cropp ag3fnst a Mis. Ol
en. who was present at the death
pt C. F. Cropp. a relative of the foil
jner. Wrren Cropp is administering
the property. The aititles are alioK
fd to have been taken fiom the per
son of, the deceased ; Just'prior t
Jus death and are valued at (450
Ir. Croijp succr.mbcd a January 4.
91&, leaving a 4150O estate. I
' PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. Open
warning thrt only an Immediate so
lution of the impending unemploy-
nent problem will serve t,o stay the
I. . W . or Iloisheviki movement In
Oregon was served today upon th
Otegon Reconstruction congress by
Sabor leaders. j
"1 want to say in all seriousness'"
declared 'Ifarry Anderson, president
of .the Portland Central labor coun
cil.
Oppose Establishment of Sec
retary of Transporta
tion as Proposed
' f .
COMMISSIONS SPEAKING
State Organzations Favor Re
taining Interstate' Com
merce Body ;
Mrl ; McAdoo still 'contends tut
there ought to be at least a five-year
limit on government control of the
railways. He professes to think the
time originally set . by ' Congress,
wenty-one months, is tpo sport to
ascciiam just wnai ine management
Of thje lines outside of private con
trol Really amounts to. It must be
said the experiment so far has not.
been satisfactory to the people. But
McAdoo has said that the horse is
everiteen hands high and proposes
to st ck to it
The Wilson claim for a patent on
the theory of the right relations be
Heei nations, will not; hold. As far
back! as 1832 when the Hungarian
pattipt, ;ouis Ko.teiith, delivered an
addriss at the Ohio state capital,
Coluiiibus. he gave utterance to
about all that in now covered by the
vuson iourteen points. Exchange.
The above, is all right, excepting that
Wilson does not claim it. Some of
his fool friends may. The league of
nabobs idea was one of ' the upper
most! Ifiu the world's thought before
the war outside of Germany, ' Aus-
Ladendorff Seeks Further j
1 Chance to Live in Sweden
The bouee committee has. cut the
naval force of the United States for
peace times to 225,000 men. That
.looks to be amply sufficient. It is
more than will "be needed, without
'a business administration at Wash
ington,; to push American trade ancj
influence all over the world. I
i i
I STOCKHOLM. Jan 10 General
Ludendorff, former.; quaitermastef-
igeneral of the Oermn army, has ai
j)lied to the Swedish government for
formal permission for him'self and
(his wife to stay a short time in Swe
den: The application has been granl
fd for one month. . . 1
i . - , j
i s
S Soon after the .collapse of the IIf-pienxollem-
dynasty in Germanjv t
was reported that Central Ludei
dorff had fled to Sweden. A dispatc
learlier in the weett said that he w
giving on a farm in Sweden.
' ,. . . .
I . . ' .. '..
Opinion of Commission
Is Asked by Elmquist
, i
r The public service commission. h
received a telegraphic inqnlry froijp
Elmquist has at'ed suggestions op
iNational' Association of Utility con-
iiusHioneia. asking lutvaiiuuue oi ire
Oregon commission. on the plan 4f
jWilliam G. McAdoo for the goverii
raent to retain control ot railroad?
for a period of five years. All the
commissioners were in Portland ari(3
fco reply could be sent today. Mr.
Elmquist also asked sugestions of-
Ihe subjects of irate revisions in the
jevent the roads' should revert to pr
ate control. i
nd Turkey.
MORKH'TlIK PITV
Arte the employers of Los Angeles
showing a preference, for the re-em
ployment of their former workmen
who left their places to eo to the
Some are,- some are not, so
more the pity. Los Angeles
NEW CABINET
(Continued from Page 1.)
to the congress. fThat if some-of a 8epretary of transportation ami
thing is pot done to bring together
employee and employer the-e ques
tions will with which .this congres"
is wrestling, are going to be settled
without our help."
Piiefly the cpeaker sketched the
reconstruction fundamentals O'U
lined by the convention cf the state
federation of labor now in session
here, numbering among those th
44 hour work, the abolit'en of prl-
vate employment agencies, the aboli
tion of "hospital associations, "which
have caused a great deal of unrest
among the workers" and the "elim
ination of any similar association
that is In business to coin dollars
from our unfortunate cilpnles- or
sick."." Unequivocally he olcdged th
organized labor of Oregon to.o-on-erative
servie in reading the rd
dles which confront the state. Im
mediate remedial action, cf a per
manent nature that will prevent the
recurrence of 'Unemployment, vl
the. demand made upon the conven
tion by C. M. flynerson. secretary of
thet reconstruction romu'it'ee of the
state federation Who condemned
past effrts "atf haphazaiti and patch
work." "There fhouli be at all ti.ns,'
asset ted Kynerson. "tnine placo
where anyone could go and eet hon
est work and rece've in return a
sum sufficient to keep him d-ently
clothrd, sheltered and ft-d. In oth.'
er words, we wnt to do away with
the situation cf the boss, tne em
ployer, always having control of the
job that the worker is dependent
upon for his existence.:
WASHINGTON. JanJ 10. Atti
tudes of shippers interests, railroa.:
securities owneis and state com mi i
sions towards railroad lasislation be
came known In part Jidre , today. In
advance of their presentjit'on by rep
ivsenLi fives of vatiousj interests t
the senate interstite comtoierce com
mittee next week. i I
The shippers rppose eftaMishment
federal Incorporation of railroad
companies, as advocated by railm-ay
executives and propose he followinv
tates' sufficiently liberal to guaran
tee proper maintenance of railway?
and ample returns to security hold
ers; government regulation bylthf
Interstate commerce jcommission;
maintenance of "the functions off the
state commissions: common use of
terminals and other ffcjliti?g c-
operatlon among laimays to pro
mote efficiency of service, but with
pooling and unificatio n agreement
subject to strictly to 1 1? interstate
commerce cemmist-ion pnd restora
tion of the road to pravate owner
ship as boon as remedial: legislation
has been, enacted. It.
Railroad security owners oppose
the five-year extension j of govern
ment control and urge j-eturn of th
ronds to private manarement after
enactment of legislation paving the
way for' partial unification. They
are opposed also to thp : exntlve
nlans for'creatire a isecretary of
transportatton and for (ederal incor
T - -
of the state
e that state
poration'of railroads
Among the pronosals
railroad commHrsions p:
Kuvernments should rethlik their au
thority over interstate rtt and reg
motions, tnnt regional
Ions should be cfeatd
'rsl commission ar
msion cooperate in" a
railwav legulalion.
Thev oppose the plan for a secre
tary of transportation a
corporation, and Insist
called "twilight ron-s'
hand! grenade, and then picks on
snij one so thin that he could turn
a handspring in a ban blow"er or be
a tntHe! for a macaroni factory.
If j it becomes necessary for the
members of the lejdlatuu to wear
"flu'j masks, a stranger coming into
the. bouse or senate might .mistake
it for a Turkish harem. - .
Tiiey might a'M use the gas masks
the jgovernnient will be discarding.
Or aj few Maxim silencers might be
appropriate. . ' -
Afy way, there i something good
about the -fhi": all you need to do
Is sfceere and everybody gives you
plenty of room on the street cars-
1 : '
in taxicabs Waring Ted flass. Thesotcf firmer MIMstor or ar c.onzaies.
asitators Lear no resemblance to the Lwhoj was desienatd ycfterday. by
Spaniards. Italians, of Argentinans );..,,, to .c cijjt of
who compose the bulk- of the labor- J
ing class. The pclice make no at-j There was an fnanUft outbieaV
tempt to halt tle speeding agitat- J . d at' Mjir d- ruta. a fishionabI
Py ROSALIE. - .
A fellow sure has to lead the life
of a hermit since the "flu" ban. has
ben clamped on.
. You've got about a much chance
holding a gathering of any kind. as
the kaiser has of 'getting indigestion
from eating in the restaurants of
Paris. . .
What a crimp, it has put on'bar
gain sales.
Can ycu imagine women at a bar
gain counter keeping four feet apait?
The old "flu" germ doesn't pick
out any certain class, either.' One
day It gets a bis husky .fellow who
could throw a 4 2-ceutlnieter like a
otn or to compel a removal ot De ; btUig resort, 230 riiiics southeast
nags. i 0 iinenos Aires. The ai-arcnuis ar
Famous as on of the world s mosf . (pmltr( to occiipv the police tUtior-
ieauiiiui ime. ihk-ums mr-i .u but "were repuisea.
past 24' hours nas assumed, the a?-1
ronrnnce or a ciry sincK'a wun sm
terrible pestilence. Th streets ar
'ittered with the wreckage f-f ve
hicles, girbaee ?nd parer. Coitu
ated stel 'shutters cover the win
dows of the business house. "a!l of
rrhlch are closed. Sentinels with
rifle over their shoulders stand at
the street cosfcine and the natlrn?!
mounted notice ride through th
stets .r-tth thei' rifles slung on
their saddles and with full cartridge
belts. '
I
BUENOS AIR5S. Jan. 10. (By
the Associated Press) General Del
I
You May-Find .
It In Stocking
Cincinnati author" ity sas your
troublcvme corns just
loosen and fall off
,
Sre corns, hard corns, soft corns
rate c?mn i-
and that th"
sate rom-
1 matters of
war?
mucl
Timels.
Kq good - American should allow
evenji question of the kind to come
up In his case, if he can possibly
avoid! it. The soldier boys should
have
Iheni
ing the. plpe of under- secretary far
'India. Another Is the appointment
'of Cecil Bishop Harmsworth. brother
of Lord Northcliffej to succeed Lord
Cecil -as under secretary for forelgp
af fairs.
their places back, if they want
A GERMAN VIF.W
Our soldiers are coming back fmvr-
the war. All ro&ds from the west
are tjhicUy filled v'th their columns.
The knine railway bridges are chok
ed with long trainloads of them. i; visory vote at the next general elec
As evidence that the ciar's '.famHy
shared his fate Forefgn Minister Pl
chon cites Prince Lvoff. who cites
aa unnamed Russian. judge who saw
-the bullet holes. In the room where
ii was said to have happened. , It
was 'affecting, but leaves still . in
doubt precisely what happened.
- A' federal inspector of explosives
was named in each state, through
the operations of law, recently.
There are forty-eight Mates In the
'union. ,How. . many Democratic In
spectors were named? Cnly forty
eight Isn't that making the world
'safe for the Democratic party with
a vengeance? .
We don't usually take much stock
In the prophecies of W. J. Bryan.
but when he said before President
.Wilson's nomination that if he was
elected at the end of bis terra there
would be a Wi'son party, but that
the old Democracy 1 would be gone.
he came mighty near starting an in
fffaceable tqith Los Angeles Times
. rtTt'KB DATES.
January If to It Automobile abow,
.California Senate Has
Ratified Dry Amendment
I SACRAMENTO.' Cal, Jan. JO. liy
iZ vote of 2 4 to 15 the enale at to
day's session of the California leg
islature voted to ratify the propo$-
ed prohibition - amendment. The
measure Is to go to the assembly
I Monday. The senate 'will vote to-
1 morrow on a .motion for reconsider-
faljon. A Tesplution to defer action
on ratification until - the matter be
submitted, to the people for an afi-
Covecred with dirt and r iud, tattered j
In tjicir external appearance, their j
Iheadis bowed in fatigue and jfla mi ng
misery thus they -come back to us.
eur sons and brothers, still two,
three or four tniliinns la number. .Ve
eannjot greet them with loud hur
ralfs or withr-flowera," whose glaring
colors wou ia cmy nurt tneir eyes
arvl hearts. P.ut we gieet them nev
ertheless! f We greet them with .the
waving banners of honor, with grave
homegrown evergreen, and with a
quiet, strop g handclasp which shall
Iild them ' welcome, and -say" to. then
howjgiad we are to have them hueie
again and-which, above all. express
es osir thanks to them. ..
Wo gieet n, German soldiers!
Germany has lost the war. But yon
hav won yours. You have rescued
Germany's honor and thus conferred
upo our JFather land tap possibility
of raising itself up and building
anew, German soldiers! when one
dayjypu take your grandchildren on
yon t knee and, tell them all about
this, war, you need not be ashamed.
,:: All Germans peasant, tradesman.
tierkv merchant, father, mother,
everyl'ody- are to blame for the loss
of the war because they. loo. long
placed their destinies blindly in. -the
hands of kaiser, ihancellor. depu
ties; bureaucrats and police Frank-
fort! Gazette, November 19.
r '": ..'.'.''.'''..' i
t ion is pending before the assembly
federal legations committee.
Archie Davis of Dallas
Dies in Argonne Forest
DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special
to The Statesman.)- Word was -re
ceived by Dallas friends of Archie
Davis this week stating that he had
been killed in action during the
fighting just before the signing tl
the armistice in a battle in the Ar
gonne forest where the famous 9 1st
division made such a name for itself.
Davis, with two brothers, Arthur
and William. enMsted in Company ; L
at the outbreak of the war; one of
the brothers has been seriously in
jured and Archie is the eighth mem
ber of Company L lo either die fight
ing or from disease since -mobili
tion. The parents of the dead hero
reside at Albany.
Former Salem Couple Die
Of Influenza in Coos Bay
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox, formerly
f North Salem, died in North Bedd
Thursday from Spanish influenza
?ne succumbing at .3 'o'clock in the
morninc and the other just 12 hours
later., Their week-old baby and three
otberchlldren an' alo seriously III
with the malady. I
Mrs.' Fox was a daughter f ft. JF,
potter, who lives on the Garden road
and Mr. Fox was the son of Mr.
Mary Fox. i560 North Fourth street
d fedTsl In-
that th so
Irf jpnthorttr
AS remedial measures for untm-., between fedeml and ate eoverh-
ments does not truly exfet. Th Pr
noscd legislative progrims cf these
Interests will be presented . to the
senate committee next week.
I Clifford Thorne. j representing
shippers intenests. gav out a state
ment saving that although the rail
road administration had-tried worth-
lily to eliminate rate Injustices.' many
orders have been issued, that are ar
bitrary and uniust without grantine
shippers- a hea-ing. Fjor this reas
on, he urged lhat conpresg restore
the rate suspension pAwers -of the
interstate commerce I commission.
'eliminate from the raijroad contro
act the clause which tates order'
ot the president may Hiipreede th"
(common law and the statutes of th
state and. federal governments and
require the director general to psy
final judgments rendered againt
common carriers. I
nlovmeht. Uvnerson advocated a rnn- '
stitutional amendment fo- OreKon.
declaring the i' right of any worker,
then rinemi'loyed, to be given work,
upon application, the abolition of
public work by private contract and
the. reconstructive cooperation of
employer and employe.
Final sessions of the congress wi!l
be held tomorrow.
ARMISTICE NOT
TO BE DRAGGED
OUT FURTHER
lehiane, commander cf tne f.rres cp- or f between the toes just loosen
posing the striker, has assumed a j n their sockets and fall off-the next
military dictatorship and hs tafcen j day! if you will apply directly upon
over all the forces of the govern-! the rorn a few drops of a drug called
freezone. says a Cincinnati author
ity. - " m
Yon merelf rut a drop or two or
his; freezone on the tender, touchy
cori today and instantly the corn
stops hurting, then tomorrow some
time you may find the old torturous
pes somewhere in . your stocking,
having fallen off entirely without a
particle of soreness, pain or irrita
tionl " The skin surrounding and be
neath the former corn . will, be as
heathy. pink and smooth" as the
palm of your hand."
4j quarter ounce of frectone is suf
ficient to rid one's feet of every com
and callus, and any druggist will
charge but a few cents for IL Jt i3
a compound made from ether. -
ment. This action, it was exidalntd.
In no wise constitutes a measure un
friendly to President Irigoyen. . . !
General Dellehiane's pssnmption
of dictatorial powers followed- two
serious attejnpts by sttikers to cap
ture police he adnnarters. .He ns
assumed the functions of the i.rinl:
Ver3 of war. tre navy and the Inter
ior making himself snpreme com
mander. His suoporters say he is
exerting all the forces at his dls-vs-al
ror; and -not against, .the govern
ment. - .
According to General Dellehiane's
aides, he took action because of the
government's reluctance to use force
sufficient to end the troubles. Gen
eral DeJlehiane has taken the pl.ie
ranees
BUY
areioDng.lp
TODAY '
VY still sell at Hie KaineoUl price.
Marshal Foch Declares That
Germans Must Come to
Terms Given
GOVERNMENT
(Continued from 'age 1.)
MEETING IS 1 CALLED
Allied Commander-in -Chiel
to Meet Hun Plenipo
tentiaries Soon
IJASEL. Jan. 10. The Duetsche
Allgemeine Zeitung. a copy of which
has been received hejie, says it is an
nounced that Mr.. Marshal Foch om-mander-in-chU
f of the uilied- armies
on the Western front, hia telegraph
ed the German irniHtice commission
that entente goeminents hive not
acceded Jo the, request for a pm
longaticn of th" armistice, which
ends January IT. Accordingly.. Gen
eral Foch said, he would meet the
German plenitoreptariej January ii
oi January 1" ?t Treves.
IIASKL. Jan. 1 0 ( HavisX The
North German Garette of RerUn
ay that ufon t!ic request of Mar
shal Foch allien k and German plen-lKtentiarie-
-v.ill n-ect January 1 !
or 13 at Treves to discuss a pro
longation, of the arriistire.
This the strlkeis had jtried to pr
vent. j
At 3 o'clock this atemoon tht
railways announced thajt not a train
was mnning in the rfpublic. Th
only newspaper permitted to circu
late today was La Vapguardia, th-
.Socialist organ, other newspapers b-
ing burned by the strikers as fast
as.tney appeared. Tie newspaper
offices .are. guarded by! national po
nce. Police reports indicate thai
more than 10') persopk were.klile-1
in the affrays ")f yesterday and last
night. The chief cf nolice this af
ternoon placarded thd city asklns
the citizens to remain jcalm and de
claring that the forces now in the
capital will be able td bring alou
noimal conditions wiilin a short
time-. He falso issncdja decree or
dering women to remfcia eff the
streets as the police J were unable
to cuarantce them protection.
The newspapois mvf the. strike is
the o.itcc.mc of a ltolspeviki revolu
tionaty r.ioiiicnt by foreign agitat
ors, who ruh throuli 'the street?
- i
Stockholders of Bank
Hold Annual Election
At the annual mceflng of the utiK k
holders of the Salem Rank of. Com
merce, last night, practically every
officer of the bank was re-elected.
NeV apxintment were those of H,
R. 4'ompton as a meinler of 'the
bod f diMftorn and A. W. Smith
ers as assistant cashier.
The following are. the results of
the fiectien: : president. Dr. Rl L.
Stet,ves; vice, president. S. R." El
liott; cashier. II.. 11. Coiupton:
Kistant cashier. A. W. Kmithers; di
rectors, Dr. Sleeves. S. H.' Elliott. II.
B. Comptou. H. O. White. J. C. Perry,
W. W. Moore, and George F. Vick.
. Xntur SfTfnkthener.
The value of iron inj medicine has
lone been known, but never more
appreciated than today!
Peeiple are learning that In Pept-
Iron a real iron tonic-l his most
useful metal is so happily contbine-d
that it is acceptable to ,11, even lhiw
who. for some reaswm er other have
liyn unable to take it in the past
Peptiron Is an aurreuble. easily
a.KimiIatel. non-consAating prepa
ration of iron. nux. eji.ln. and other
tonics avnd diRestives, 1rid is giving
fcreat satisfaction.
In case-M where Mool cleansing
and liver stimulating a4 well as nerve
strengthening are needed. Peptiron
very effectively and eoonnnirallr
Kuppieinenieu wim ii'Sxi k arsapu
rilla and Hood's I'ills.j TbeM three
ifiedicines form the Triple Combina
tion Treatment to which the C. 1
Hood Co. is now calling attention an
especially beneficial to iufferers from
impure bl'Hd. weak, unstrung nerves,
torpid and sluggish liver". or a gen
erally run down condition.
60c per dozen
Only a few cases, re
The larpoxt finest oranprs
nain unsold.
CAUF0RNIA GRAPEFRUIT .
20 cases for todayj 4 for 25c
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
The finest fruit ever 2 for 25c
CALIFORNIA CELEB?; AND LETTUCE
CHANCE
for $1.00
YOUR LAST
Gem Blend. 3 lbs
Monday it goes to j&)c straight.
A GOOD BUY
. ftiarga Cum and Extra Slid Tack Tomatoes
$4.50 pzr case 2 j-doten this.
Roth Grocery Co.
If 1. -i I
!
- m " ' " LP'S "
Products Known
Round the World
LIKE the famous Loganberry, other Wil
lamette Valley berries can be handled
and distributed to good advantage. Increased
production should find markets coming out to
meet it half way.
The United States-National Bank is strong
for industries which mean bigger bank ac
counts. You should be too.
11 V - "3 IV r- I -k T -
KatloiHilBaiilc
- - ' i
'Oregon,
j
Salem.
i j
J
9