The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 13, 1920, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 Tim onnnos statesman: fciTiitrYir, march m. 1020. POLITICAL GOSSIP OF STATE AND LOCALITY I Mrs. Brooks Is Again Candidate for Recorder Mrs. 'Mild ml Itohrtjon Brooks, who for several years ha iwm f;.r. Ion co-tnly iconlt-r. yt-sterdav fill with the county rh-rk lu-r dwlar uon of candidacy for another term Mrs. Brooks has filled the office In a thoroughly efficient manner sun It Is not likely that sli will have opposition lor the placa KtrwAi-t Start! Towr. James 3. Sfewirt. chairman M th Senator Hiram V. Johnson for presi dent comniiifeo. announced vester 'av in Portland that he will" leave, today for a campaign lour of the ftate In lehalf of the n.easiiTg to be voted on at the May election. mi it' ..... rii'ium .r. nn wan s lour or tll? Mate for the measures. SanflcM llar donald. who is atociated with him in advancing the candidacy of Sen ator Johnson., will have full charge of the Johnson Cr4a;jrn. - Mr. Stewart Is tl:e author of th? 4 per cent road amendment, and n addition to campaigning for that measure he will also work' for the educational Mil, includin the sol- c H!PPODROSiE VAUDEVILLE TODAY B L I G H TH EAT R E GROCERIES AT ATTRACTIVE FLOUR SPECIALS Hard Wheat. . . .... .$2.53 Valley Flour. ; . . . . .$2.75 COFFEE SPECIALS Coffe in bulk, special, pound ,-35c Alliance Coffee, regular 55c, at pound...... 45c MILK SPECIAL Condensed Milk, can 14c HOSIERY New attractive styles in Hosiery for spring; Lisle, silk fibre and silk hose all shades. Special for Saturday Ladies' Lisle Hose, 2 pairs for $1.00 CREPES 1 New and different in colors, at special COMING CLEARA-WAY DAYS dierH. sailors' and marine. educa tional Hi jure. Kraitrls ml;ir File. Franci . Calloway. district at torney for 1asi-o county, yesterday filed with the necretary of state his declaration of candidacy for renom inntiin. Mr. Calloway I a leino cra!. He is a brother of Charles V. Galloway, lormer Mate tax comuiU fioner. and a. son of Judge William Calloway, former circuit judge in this district. Tlx. MiM ami The importance ttt 4-ccnomv has ; been impressed on our minds in re cent years. We want to know that we are getting the most and best for our money, no matter what we j Heiid it for. I (n the matter of medicine thcr? is probably no more economical course ! treatment than Hood's Sarsapar illa and Ps-pilin, a real Iron tonic, taken in conjunction, one before tatinjr and the ether after. Th combination of thes- wo great medicines bring into co-oper-aiton bSich w .'ii kn iwn substance? as rarsaparili 1, Iron, mix an 1 pepsin. br for the blMd. nerves and di fcetive orsan3. This combination is e-ipicially re-i-tm.mtrded in cases thai ar" wro fulous. or theumatic, anemic and nervous, or where the blood Is b .th impute and pale, deficient in iron. In cashes where a laxative ij iieed ed Hood's Pills should le taken. Read the Classified Ads. 3 Many thrifty shoppers will gather at this Great Store. Most every iday knowing the great savings we offer, throughout the entire store, keeps our staff of clerks busy. ''There's a Reason" SUGAR CV4 pounds... ...... $1.00 ALSO BY THE SACK C0TT0LENE No. 8 at $2X5 No. 6 at $1.35 CRISCO No. 9 at $2.95 No. 6 at $1.93 No. 3 at .$1.00 SHOES The new spring styles are here at moderate prices. FOR SATURDAY Ladies' fine Pumps and Oxfords, regular $7.50 values at. .$5.65 Men's Shoes, all solid leather, all sis special $4.95 NEW TRAINS ON ELECTRIC LINE START MONDAY Revised Schedule Has Impor tant Effect on Traffic in Valley SERVICE IS IMPROVED Announcement Is Made by R. H. Crozier, General Pas sender Agent Four new trains are to be 'estab lished and numerous MjheJiil changes will become effective on ih; Oregon Kleelric March 1". accord ing to announcement made yester day by U. H. Crozier. assistant Ren eral passenger accent. The new trains will be local Xo. 1. leaving PortlaRd ".:;!( a. m. tor Woodburn. Albany. Corvalli.-?. Kn pene and intermediate points, arriv ing Kugene 10: So a. m.; local No 14. leaving Eugene 1 1 : 1 r a. m. ar riving Portland 3:4. p. m.. not stop ping between Tualatin and Portland except Carden Home: train No. 3" leaving Portland 10:35 a. m. Tor Forest Grove, arriving 11:. IS n. n.. and stopping at all points west oi Carden Home. and. train No. 3. leaving Forest Crove at 12:40 p. m. for Portland, arriving i:SS p. m. Limited train No. will leave Portland at instead of S:ir, a m., and will arrive in Kugene 1 minute earlier. Observation parlor car and coaches will be carried. Oth er changes are: No. 7. leave Portland lo:4S a. in. lniead 10:40 a. m.. and run through to Albany and t'orvullis instead of terminating at Salem. No. 13 for Salem and Eugene, leave Portland 4:45 p. m. instead .r 4:So. and will not stop at Nasoma. Tonquin. Prahl. Wallace. Hutteville. Fellers. Loganville. Concomly. East Independence and Lowei. Tualatin local No. 33, leave Port land. 9S a. ni. instead 10:10. Garden Home Local No. 59. leave Portland 3: OS p. m.. instead 2:4S. Tualatin local No. 61. leave Port land 3:5a p. m. Instead 2:45. Tualatin No. 38. leave Tualatin URDAY CANNED GOODS Peas, a can 14c Tomatoes 14C Clams He Lard, pound 25c Bring your pails. Pineapple 27c Tall Salmon 22c Best Armour's Bacon, pound .28c . Soap Specials 5 large bars White Navy Soap 25c Large package Citrus..' 27c 2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser. T. 17c 2 bars Ivory Soap. ......... .15c 3 Palm Olive Soap 23c 3 Olivilo Soap 23c No Soap delivered only with othei Groceries. -t COFFEE AND TEA 5 pounds Folger's Oolden Gate Coffee, pound 45c Five lbs. Special Blend Bulk Coffee, regular price 40c lb., special Saturday only. .34c Lipton's yellow label Tea Y2 pound 40c 1 pound 78c y2 pound Folger's Shasta Tea 23c 1 pound Folger's Shasta Tea 44c Dependable Tea, Ceylon and India, Vi pound 25c 1 pound. 47c M. J. B. Tree Tea, y2 pound. .25c M. J. B. Tree Tea, 1 pound. . .48c 11 a. lii. instead 11:15. arrive Port laud 11:55 Instead of 12:10 p. m. Salem local No. 12. leave Kal?m 11:35 a. in. Instead 12:05 p. m.. ar rive Portland 1:45 p. in. instead 2:20. making no stops between Gar den Home and Portland. Tualatin No. 60, leave Tualatin 3:07 p. m. instead 2:51. arrive Port land 4:5 instead 3:45. (iarden Home local No. 62. leave Harden Home 4:30 p. m. Instead 4:35. arrive Portland 5:05 Instead 5:10. Eugene limited. No. 16. leae Eu gene 1:55 p. m. Instead 1:40, Salem 4 p. m. as heretofore, and arrive Portland 5:45 p. m. instead 5:55. Tualatin local No. 64. leave Tual atin 5:07 p. m. Instead 5:27. arrive j Portland 6 Instead 6:25. Local No. 20 will start from Cor vallia at 4:10 p. m. Instead of from PRICES SWIFTS BEST PICNIC HAMS. Special, pound 24c 3 and 5 pounds. Lemons, dozen 35c VEGETABLES Potatoes, pound 5c Onions, pound 5c Carrots, pound 2c Oranges, dozen GOc ECONOMY BASEMENT Specials for Saturday many won derful savings. Children's Shoes reduced. NOTIONS HALF PRICE REMNANT SPECIAL j OFF Ladies' Vests, special $1.00 Brooms 60c with a dollar purchase. Tr D0NT MISS CLEARrA-WAY DAYS l2L BUSIGK'S Alba"y THREE THRIFT STORES Phont C, 0. D. Orders Early 186-198 Com'lSt at State Com'I St at Chemeketa LARD AND SHORTENING No. 5 Lard $150 No. 10 Lard.. $2.40 This Lard is fresh and tvttt, made by Valley Packing Co. 6 pounds Crisco for." $2.00 3 pounds Crisco $1.05 t We will not take phone orders for Crisco; no delivery only with oth er groceries. SALAD OIL Pint Douglas Oil 37c Pint Wesson Oil 3c Pint Motola Oil 40s Quart Wesson Oil 83s Y2 gallon Wesson Oil $1.60 J? gallon Douglas Oil $1.48 Libby's Salad Dressing. .... .25c Durkee's Salad Dressing 35c Salem, leave Albany 4:33. arrive Portland 7:40 as heretofore. No. 2 2 from Eugene will arrive Portland 9:55 p. m. Instead of 10. not stopping, bet ween (Iarden Home and Portland. .No. 37 leave Portland 1:10 p. m. instead 1:15 for Forest Grove. No. 39 leave Portland 4:10 p. m. instead 4 for Forest Grove. No. 4 5 leave Portland 10:45 p. m. instead 9:10, running through to Forest Grove Instead of terminating at Orenco; arrive Hillsboro 11:50 p. m.. Forest Grove 12:05 a. m. No. 40. leave Forest Grove 3:35 p. m. instead 3:55. arrive Portland 4:5 Instead 5:10. making no fctops between Garden Home and Portland. No. 4 4 leave Forest Grove 6:45 p. m. instead 7:40, arrive Portland 8 instead 8:55, making no stops be tween Garden Home and Portland. No. 46 will start rrom Forest Grove at 9 p. m. Instead of Orenco. leave Hillsboro 9:13, Orenco 9:20. arrive Portland 10:20 Instead 11:05. making all local stops. THIS SHOULD IXTKRKST OTHEIl WOMEX "My kldneja were giving me trou ble for some time." writes Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison St., La Jun ta, Colo. "I took Foley's Kidney Pills and they helped me tight away." Backache, pains in sides, sore muscles, are rbenmatle twinges and "always tired" feeling are symptoms of kidney trouble. J. C Perry. WINIFREE CASE MAY BE DROPPED Authorities at Aurora and Portland Are Inclined to Leniency In all probability charges will not be pressed against Emma Wlni free who will be admitted to Burns operatives that she took $6500 from from the Aurora State bank on March 5, In hope of effecting a rec onciliation wth her former husband, who had been awarded the custody of her two children. Because of the tendency toward leniency on the part of Aurora and Portland authorities. Dlstict Attor ney Gehlhar may not press the case. P. V. Winlfree. with Sheriff Wil son and Burns operatives, disclosed the hiding place of $1500 in the cellar of his home at Bull Run. Wed nesday afternoon. Together with the $1500 which may be recovered from the 14. -acre farm purchased near the Base Line road and the $3ooo found on Winifree's person when he was arrested about mid night Wednesday, this brings the recovered currency to $6000. Br. B. F. Gelsy. president of the bank, stated that he had placed the matter in Attorney Grant B. Dim ick's bands. Although Geity did not state that ha mas not In favor of pressing charges, he Indicated that he would not be displeased to see the mother freed from a possible Ion sentence in the penitentiary. Mrs. Winlfree is being detained by Mrs. Wilson, wife of Sheriff Wil son or Oregon City, until the case Is disposed of. Winlfree was re moved rrom the Multnomah county Jail to Oregon City by Sheriff Wil son Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Winlfree said that she un derstood that her children were be ing cared for by A. Haneberg. a neighbor near the home in Bull Run. Bents Got Left, Bat He Made Deal Good in Hop Wire Reverting to an old-time collo quialism, it is a cold day when Henry I Bents of Aurora, gets left. He was left In Salem on a raw day in December the rawest day in the history or Salem weather: snowbound. He could not get away that one day. having no flying ma chine, and flying would not have been Rood that day, either. So Mr. Bents proceeded to make himself, at home in Salem, as he u r.ally does, any way. any where. And he looked around a little. Now, Mr. Bents operates 10 hop yards in this section. If he is not the hop king, he is at least a mem ber of the royal family or hop men. And he knew he would need hop MILK 1 can Sunrise Milk 15c '4 cans Snnriie Milk 55c 12 cans Sunrise Milk $1.55 48 cans Sunrise Milk $OD0 1 can Eagle Milk 27c 3 cans Eagle Milk 75c 3 small cans Milk 25c DRIED FRUIT White Figs, pound 15c Dry Apples, pound.... 25c Dry Apricots, pcand 25c Split Prunes, pound 15c Sun Maid Raisins, package. .20c Seedleas Ralsicx, package 24e Dry Grapes, pound 20c Fresh Peanut Butter, 1 pound 25c 5 pounds $1.00 Nut Margerine, pound 37c This Margerine is fresh and we are selling lots of it. wire, and a good deal of It, and hop lre was not floating around loue. It was hard to get. So Mr. 1 tents looked In The States m an and found the advertise ment of Mr. Stelnboek. of the Steiri bock Junk company, and hunted him np. i He contracted with Mr. Stelnbrk for 35 tons of hop lr. Some wire. Now. that wire is .being delivered. And it was very fortunate for Mr. Uents. for hop wire has boa aviating ever since be made the con tract. Mr. Pteinbock got the wire from the spruce division. He no doubt made a few r-lmoteons, oa the deal himself, but he did not make any where near as ranch as he could hare made had he not contracted with Mr. Bents. . There was never before such a snow storm here as that one: and there may neTer be another. Bat If there ever is one. and Mr. Bents gets snow bound, and be hunts cp Mr. Steinbock to make a hasiacss deal, he will welL he will "see hlm coming." It Is almost impossible to get bop wlre now. at any price. Timber Workers Reported to Be Gaining Members SILiVERTON. Or.. Mar. 17 (Spe cial to The Statesman) It Is report IN OF ADVANCE WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING No. 5 Pail 51.15 Smoked Pig Jowls, per pound 20c Smoked Backs, per pound 20c Dry Salt Pork, per pound 18c Fancy Breakfast Bacon, per pound. ...30c A full line of Fresh Pastries erery Saturday. All kinds of Fresh, Smoked and Shell Fish i , . . Originator of Low Prices 351 Stale Street Flour and Cereals Crown .Flour, sack jqj Olympic Flour, sack Diamond C Flour...; 10 pounds Cream "Rolled Oats td Cream of Wheat.. .'...2Jt 2 Grap Nuts Snow Flake Sodas In G pound Cartons, per pound .2ie Bulk Sodas, pound Bulk Graham Crackers t OFJANGES Small, juicy and sweet jj Lre 25c and Ge Fancy Head Lettuce, 3 for....r ClerJ 15c Large Fancy Lemons,doxen. ..25- 2 Jello' j7e 2 Jiffy Jell Canned Pineapple 20c 23e, 30c a&4 43e ed that i1e TiwWr Workers' bbIoi which met and organised a ahonura as la fast raining members amoag the tnlUworkers at the HflTerttis mills. The anion will bold aaothtr meeting sometime this week. STAETS - SUTfDAY rft Louis B. lliyer Pretests AK1TA STEWART la her latest rtlea "HUMAN DESIRE" A Romance of Mother-lore froa the story by Violet Inrin YE LIBERTY HIT e SPITE' -