0
.'. f
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OftEGON
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. 1021
ROUND HUT THE LOBBY
Representative La Pollen, eon
of the senator by the ame nam?,
whose claim to glory rests upon
his opposition to raids upon the
treasury, evidently" dom not fol
low In the footsteps o: bis famed
forebear, for he Introduced a bill,
yesterday which st out that sal
aries of, all officials, state, connty,
municipal and otherwise are alto
gether i too ! low, and that lobby
ists and all members of the third
Louse are lOnderfed, undernour
ished and generally in a rery bad
condition. The bill doubled and
trebled the salaries of all em
ployes ot state, counties and mu
nicipalities, and made liberal pro
visions for the abused members
of the third house. .The bill. be
In necessary to the pace,; health
and' safety of said officials and
members of the third house, since
it bore the emergency clause, was
referred by Speaker llean to the
committee on the third house. A
unanimous report In favor of the
Mil is certain to come in soon
after the final) adjournment of
the session.
Instead of going to Corvallis to
day with the rest of the legisla
tors.' Elbert Bed e. reading clerk
In the house, went "borne to Cot
tage Grove yesterday afternoon to
Ti6it with his family and to-see
how the, other Elbert Elbert
Smith was getting along with
the Sentinel. Mr. Ilede is editor
and Mr. Smith head of the print
ing and mechanical departments.
X. IT. Moore, member of the
state lime board, was around
about the lobby this week. Mr.
Moore) was instrumental in the
establishment of the state lime
plant. His home Is at Corvallis.
Involved In any litigation or pro
bate proceedings. The bill makes
it the duty of the judge or the
court where the action is pend
ing to notify the consul or con
sular agent, and If there is no
such representative then to notify
the legation at Washington, I).
C. ".
OBITUARY
Harding Will Spend Month
Resting at St. Augustine
I PALM BEACH, Pla., Feb. 4.
After a five-boor ? stop at Palm
Beach, President-elect Harding's
houseboat, Victoria, headed np the
Indian river this 5 afternoon for
St. Augustine, where the president-elect
r will spend - most- of
February. ' With good luck prob
ably the Victoria will reach Day
ton or Ormond Sunday and steam
into St. Augustine some time
I Monday. . ....
The president-elect left the
houseboat several f miles below
Palm Beach this ! morning k and
came tip to the hotel pier here.
It held an Informal reception on
the hotel verand? and then went
out In a chfli driving rain and
nlarcd a foursome-of golf with -J
Leonard Replogle. Senator Fre-
linghuysen. owner of the Victoria
and Peter Finiey Dunne, the au
thor., During Mr. Harding's stop
here it became known that al
though be declined to attend the
charity bail to be given In Wash
ington at inauguration time, he
has obtained permission for the
United States marine band to fur
nish the music. The request was
sent to Washington several days
ago and an acquiescence has been
received from Secretary Daniels.
LAST DAY
Better not miss it
i,)'
'DOUGLAS;
FAIRBANKS
In
Ml
?THE MARK OF
1 "Z0RR0"
They All Say, Its The
;;;.Best Yet
: Now Playing to .
- v Capacity ;
.. . .
Continuous Show
Today;.; : V'
, 2 p. m. till 1 .
Usual Prices
YE LIBERTY
. Always The Best
? ' - " Pictures
V
High Flyers Hosts
Tonight for Dinner
The High Flyers clnb of the
boys' department of the T. M. C.
A. will entertain the Panther and
Trojan clubs at a 6 o'clock din
ner tonight at the Y. M. C. A.
A program of Interest has been
arranged by the committee in
charge, the chairman of which Is
Ivan White.
Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick of
the First Methodist church will
give a chalk talk tonight and L.
A. Pickett, an outline of the plan
of the boys' department for the
balance of the year.
The High Fivers club has main
tained an average attendance of
75 per cent of their members dur
ing the month of Jannary. They
are celebrating this splendid rec
ord by entertaining the other two
club3 of the department with the
dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Cromley, whose
death occurred February 1, will
be remembered by her friends and
acquaintances chiefly by her ar
dent Christian life, for she had
been a true and loving servant of
her Saviour since childhood, and
sought In all things to put Him
first.
She was laid to rest beside her
companion, who preceded her J 6
years ago. Mrs. Cromley taugnt
In the Sunday school of-different
churches since she was 12 years
of age, and was Jooked upon as a
remarkable Bible student.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. I. G. Lee of the
Highland Friends church. Mrs.
I.ee giving a brief talk as did also
Rev.. Mr. Balantlne, pastor of the
Evangelical church of Rickreal.
and an old friend of the deceased.
Music was furnished by the choir
of the Presbyterian church of
Wood burn.
We know that thy labor is clone.
For the Master hath, called thee
away
From the work which to thee was
a source of delight
Of holding on high mid the shad
ows of night
The lamp of Emmanuel's love.
SALEM TIKES III
S
1
IN DEBATE
Local Boys Get 3-0 Decis
4 ion Over Albany on Both v
Sides of Question
Friday, February 4 proved to be
an exceedingly lucky day for the
different contesting teams of Sa
lem high school. Salem's basket
ball team defeated the Newberg
team by a score of 30 to 18 and
the two debate teams,' both se
cured brlUiant victories.'
The affirmative team composed
(Of Ward South worth and Kenneth
Ferry secured a 3 to 0 decision
over Albany's negative team, com
prised of Clifford Rich and Wil
liam Birr, at home
The negative team, composed of
Robert Littler and Ralph Emmons
debated Albany's affirmative team
in that city and added another vie
tory to Salem high's list of wins
by also gaining a 3 to 0 decision
The members of the Albany af
firmative team were Muriel Gil
bert and Harold Sox.
The numerous supporters of the
Salem team have expressed their
sat'sfaction over the outcome. A
little misgiving was entertained
Hume Court Measure is
Tabled Until Monday
When It members of the Mult
nomah delegation returned a ma
jority report against Senator
Home's bill to cause candidates
for the circuit court in Multno
mah county to run a group and
not for certain departments, nine
members returned a minority
report recommending, that ' the
bill pass, the two reports were
tabled yesterday until Monday.
This was by agreement of both
sides,-- t-. . .
Bill Requires Consuls
To Represent Foreigners
A bill introduced by Senator
Joseph requiring consuls or con
sular agents of foreign countries
to represent in court persons res
ident in foreign countries who are
Four Bills Killed by ' t
Indefinite Postponement
.By adoption of an adverse re
port of the committee on revision
of laws, the senate yesterday
killed by Indefinite postponement
Representative Hindman's bill
which would give both to the
state and the defendant 12 per
emtory challenges In the selec
tion of jurors to serve In cases
where conviction would bring
punishment of death or impris
onment for life.
Other bills killed in the senate
by indefinite postponement
through adoption of adverse
committee1 reports were:
S. B. 209. Hall Proposing to
exempt from jury duty persons
who have served as members of
voluntary fire departments for
more than seven years, regardless
of whether members of fire' de
partments at the time exemption
Is claimed. - "
. S. B. 223; Hall Proposing to
prohibit fortune telling, palmis
try and similar practices.
S. B. 223. Hume Relating to
bills of exceptions.
24 or 25 years," said Judge Lan
d.s "He will receive a satary of
17500 a year. He also will serve
as treasurer of the governing
body of baseball,"
The new secretary Is a gradnate
of the Kent college of Law and has
been practicing in Chicago for
eight years. He is married and
the father or two children.' lie was
assistant judge advocate for the
central department of the army
during the war.
Records of the old National
baseball commission will be turn
ed over to the new secretary to
morrow. Permanent headquarters
will be established here May 1. In
the. meantime temporary head
quarters will be established at a
hotel.
61
E MEASURE
GETS APPROVAL
Important Legislation Ready
For Signature of
Governor
"The fight is not finished, and
Roderick MacLeay will find that
be has cut his own throat."
This declaration by Senator J.
C. Smith of Josephine county
over the Salem affirmative team's (threw a surprise into the state
success as Ralph Bailey, leader of
the team, was suddenly taken ill
and was unable to participate. The
leadership was taken over by
Ward Southworth and the vacancy
was filled by Kenneth Perry.
Government Well Stocked
With Whiskey and Autos
LOW PRICES DUE
TO HOMIER
EVENTUALLY
You Will Buy
THE
suction
SWEEPER
Why not get the best at first
; WM. GAHLSD0RF,
The Store of Housewares
WASHINGTON." Feb. 4. More
than 250,000 gallons of whiskey.
and automobiles worth $100,000,
000 are now in the possession of
the government as a result of its
campaign against the illicit com
merce in liquor, according to W.
B. WAeeler, counsel, for the antl
Saloon league.
To guard this and other prop
erty seized by the government in
enforcement ; of prohibition, the
sundry civil appropriation bill, re
ported today to the senate. s?t
aside $200,000 as requested by
Mr. Wheeler.
The seized liquor and automo
biles, according, to testimony of
Mr. Wheeler before the senate
committee, made public today, are
to be sold by the government. In
some cases, Mr. Wheeler told the
committee, federal marshals had
refused to take care of the con
fiscated evidence.
Mr. Wheeler said that prohi
bition enforcement has been 0
p?r cent effective in some places."
He said that no good reason had
yet been found for transferring
prohibition enforcement from the
treasury department to the de
partment of justice.
Late Winter Finds 6 Months
Depression At Its
j Lowest
WASHINGTON. Feb. i. The
mild winter has been; to a great
extent, responsible for low re
turns to producers or fruits 'and
vegetables because of rot and the
accumulated cost of storage and
extra handling, the ' bureau of
markets said in a report tonight.
Prices started low and. continued
moving downward until , "disa
greeably close to the vanishing
point," the report added. . Late
winter finds the six months' dere
pression at its lowest, it said, and
wholesale prices have found new
low levels. .
Dealers hold. perhaps one sixth
of the potato stocks remaining
and the farmers have the rest,
the report continued, and at the
present the potato markets In
producing sections are close to
demoralization. . . . ...
. "In the west." the report said
in discussing the potato situation,
"the price paid to growers is down
close to feeding value, around 25
cents per bushel, but growers are
still selling to some extent be
cause doubtful about the profits
of feeding livestock, or because
they must have a little money.
About the top price by the car
l load for growers is fifty cents in
eastern sections ana noooay very
anxious to buy at that. City
prices for large lots range from
$1 to 11.80 per 100 pounds."
The situation generally is the
same, tne report aaaea, in-me
case of cabbage, onions and ap
ples.
BLUSH HI SWAPPV
VAUDEVILLE TODAY
Four Splendid Acts Include
Dialogue, Songs, Dances
And New Tricks
. ON SALE .
5- .TODAY'
.... , , - - , ,
-Afl: Silk Pongee
-.$jYard
wit
4
400 Yard of fine
quality . v c
....ij.- ;,,...;. ..w,
Formosa Pongee
r 33 inches wide
This is an excellent grade and weight
of high quality Pongee.- A most ex
cellent - fabric for Blouses, Dresses
. and Men's Shirts
The season is at hand when Pongee will jump. into
popular favor as a neat, dressy, pleasing fabric, also
Very adaptable for WINDOW DRAPERIES
HAXK TELLRIl ARRESTED
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 4.
Paul Schaefer, 37. teller of the
North Side State bank of Fre
mont, a suburb, which was -closed
by the state bank examiner re
cently, was arrested today at the
direction of Prosecntlng Attorney
Malcolm Douglas on Information
charging embezzlement of $10.
000 of the bank's funds between
January 1. 1919 and Jannary 24.
1921. Schaefer is alleged to
have taken: the money in small
amounts and covered the shortage
oj incorrect entries in me pooks
of the bank. He is a son of Ja
cob Schaefer. president of- the
bank and a brother of Charles
Schaefer. cashier. Ills bond was
fixed at $10,000.
Punishment Named
senate yesterday as it was about
to rote on the Sheldon house bill
which it was believed would put
an end to the. Rogue River fish'
ing controversy with which legis
lative sessions have wrestled 'for
the last dozen years. Smith's vote
was the only one recorded against
the measure.
The McFarland bill, creating
state game commission, in ac
cordance with the plan of segre
gating the commercial fishing
and the game interests of the
state agreed upon at a confer
ence in Portland last November,
passed unanimously. Both bills
are ready for the signature of
the governor, and both carry the
emergency clause.
Thomas Bills Tabled
The ' measures came up as
special order yesterday afternoon.
and with them Senate bill No
187, Introduced by the committee
on fishing Industries, creating
commercial fishing commision af
ter the plan agreed upon in Nov
ember, and devising the commer
clal fishing code. Senator Eddy
blocked unanimous consent to
have numerous amendments con
sidered as written into the latter
ineasure for final passage, but
ifter some debate agreed to ac
ceptance of the - amenments on
condition that the bill be defer
red until Monday for final pas
sage. Tbis action was taaen.
Senator Thomas' three bills.
regulating fishing on Rogue riv
er, creating a commercial fish
commission, and creating a game
commission, were disposed of by
thf table ' route for the reason
that their purpose is served ny
the other bills.
. Smith Takes Issue
'After Senator GUI, chairman
of . the game committee, had ex
plained the Rogue River bill and
said it represented an agreement
between contending factions ar
rived at in conference. Senator
Smith arose and declared that the
Grants Pass people had not been
invited to the conference and
knew nothing about It. Senator
Gill said he bad his Information
from Senator Thomas and asked
the latter to enlighten Smith.
Thomas recalled a conference In
his office at Medford when by
telephone to Wilford -Allen the
Grants Pass people had been ask
ed to send ' a representative to
The opening act at the Rligh
today is "Gerald and Griffin" a
snappy clean and classy offering
of comedy dialogue, songs and
frivolity. "McCormack and Sis
ter" present a refined comeny
singing and talking act. In addi
tion to Gerald MtCormack s sing
ing, for which be Is known as
"Ireland's 8weetest Singer," he
takes you back to the days of the
old country dance with his com
edy Jigs and reels on the violin
MIfs McCormack sings some very
pretty new songs i and ' displays
some very natty wardrobe.
"Valmore." billed as the King's
favorite, has a line of comedy
and imitations of various musical
instruments that brought the
bouse down with laughter and
fairly stopped the shew. The
last and closing number of the
show is "Fayette", and his clever
assistants who present an excep
tional novelty illusion act. Fay
ette does many tricks, all of which
are new and away from the old
magic style that we so often seen;
from catching pigeons from mid
air. taking live ducks from a
blazing frying- pan and the lady
that floats In the air. He keeps
you mystified till you leave the
theater. .
Carmel Meyers in "Beautifully
Trimmed" is the feature picture
which Is worthy of special men
tion. This ahow will be at the
Bligh theater for. today only and
there will be an entire new show
Sunday featuring "Fred's Come
dy Pigs." a novelty from the
farm; Gnllano and Marguerite."
a musical offering; and Gordon
and Del mar. comedy delineator
from daffydilland.
TEXT-BOOK BILL
velop an Ideal of democracy, by
Wilbur F. Gordy.
-"Brightness and. Dullness in
Children," what educators are
learning and doing for the ab
normally bright child, as wH as
for the backward ehild. with ex
planation .of mental tests, by
Herbert Wood row. . .
Crowding Memories." reminis
cences and biography of Thomas
alley Atdrlch. by hi wire.
"A Goldn Age of Authors."
pleasant recollections of experi
ences and acquaintance with
authors daring his many years In!
the century fuDimuing company,
by Willlam-W. KIU worth.
'I'se of the Plant in Decora
tive Design." Intended for iim in
high schools but valuable to any
worker In art. by Mande Law
rence and Caroline Sheldon.
"Time Telling . Through tb
Ages." the interesting story of
row tlnis has been told from the
primitive days when shadows and.
moons sufficed to the present day
of - intricate and perfect time
pieces, told by Harry C. Brearly.
'Our Children," a picture book
of scenes in France," which will
pleaae he . children and which
would perve in representation of
French csotumes. Text Is by Ana
tola France, and illustrations by
Boutet de Mcnvel. - --
"The Revelation of John." Its
historical setting and explanation
of common beliefs about the Book
of Revelations, by ShlileyJ. Case.
"Writing Through Reading." a
suggentive method of writing
English, with directions and ex
ercises, by. Robert M. Gay.
"The Inspector - General." a
corner from tba Rustlan of Nic
ola I Gegol. ;
"Le Tonr dn Monde,", and
abridged edition In French of
Jules Verne's famous book.
"Contemporary Spanieh Drama
tists. a collection of six Spanish
plays translated with an inlroduc
tion discussing the work of their
authors, by Charles Alfred Tur
rell.
"Storl?s of Irish Life," by
William Carleton, .
Old Margaret, by- Henry
Klngsley.
"Many Cargoes by W W, Ja
cobs, j
"The ! Mysterious Rider," b"y
Zane Gray.
,"The Winds of Chance," by Rex
Beach.' I
"The Forbidden Traf!, Monroe
Wlllsle.
right soon, no doubt,
- "Yes. I know." said the tor.
"but me Sister s?en him Tall all
the way. and' and I never teea
hothlnV Argonaut,
vi-,- --."
,
tew
COMING SUNDAY
MADAME
Only five persons voted against
Representative Woodson's bill for
the conviction "and punishment ot
habitual criminals when it came
up (or third reading in the house
yesterday. The bill provides that
every person convicted the second
time for felony be punished by
confinement in the penitentiary
for a term not less than twice the
time of his first Imprisonment. If
convicted a third time for felony,
the punishment is life Imprison
ment.
OREGON BEATS O. A. C.
Measure Deferred by Agree
ment When Reports
Come Out
7
ANOTHER SUPER
SPECIAL .
Liberty
- -iii
Lid
To a boy whose face plainly In
dicated mental distress a kind old
lady said. "What Is the matter?"
"Pa fell down atalra." replied
the boy.
"Well, don't cry. Hell be all
We have a number of
used and rebuilt Pianos
at extremely low. prices.
A great opportunity to
get a piano like new at a
bargain. Terms if de
sired. See these pianos
at once as the number is
limited.
We " buy used pianos.
What have you? Write
or phone us.
j.v.iALLf.iArr
Phone 1659. 121 S. Com'l
Next Perry's Drug Store
Fnr Unhitnnl nriminalftJnieet them, whereupon Allen had
13-year-old Boy Files
Charges Against Negro
Charged with assault and bat
tery, preferred by Arthur Myers, a
13 year old boy. Herman Hayes,
eolored; was arrested Thursday
afternoon by Constable Walter De
Long and taken before G. E. Un
ruh of the justice court.
He entered a plea of not guilty
and was released upon furnishing
S2S. He will be given a jury
trial Monday at 10:30 a. m.
The . Myers boy is a newsboy
for the Capital Journal and com
plained that ilayes had on seve
ral occasions annoyed him.
DRUGS SOLD OX STREET.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb 4.
The University of Oregon basket
ball five defeated Oregon Agrlcul
tural college tonight. 31 to 29
The game was alow, 44 fouls being
caned. -
Oregon had all the best of It
during the first half, which ended
with a score of 19 to 10 In the Eu
gene delegation's favor. The Ag
gles rallied in the last half and
were playing, well at the finish.
MIS UPSETS
BILL min
ponded that Gants Pass would
enter into no compromise.
This brought a rather heated
reply from Smith who read a
letter from Allen declaring that
the agreement had been reached
some time before the telephone
conversation with Thomas.
Visitor to Rescue
A visitor In the senate chamber
was D. M. Low of Medford, who
corrected Thomas to the .effect
that not only had the telephone
Invitation been extended, but that
h was a member of a commit
tee that visited the Grants Pass
people relative to the settlement.
In a meeting there he declared
Snaor Smith' himself made the
motion that Grants Pass enter
Into no compromise. In his talk
vesterdar Senator Smith declared
the compact entered into "gives
MacLeay everything and will kill
the Grants Pass industry'
The game bill passed yesterday
creates a commission of five mem
bers to be appointed by the gover
nor, senator uui, in ptnus uu
the bill, said the Portland con
ference in November had shown
that most of the differences be
tween the commercial and the
game interests "were mostly im
aginary and easily reconciled."
ORYILLE SMITH DIES
Tin Banks bill to provide free
text books in Oregon for pupils
under the high school grades, was
deferred by the senate yesterday
until Monday. - The bill "came up
on a majority report recommend
ing passage of the bill, and a mi
nority report recommending that
It not pass. 'The majority report
ot the committee oA.. education
was signed ' by Eberbard, Humes
and Edwards, and the minority
report by 8taplea and Gill.
Staples declared passage of the
bill would increase taxes In hla
district In Portland by $500,000.
Senators Vinton and Gill spoke
for the minority report. Both de
clared only six school districts in
Oregon had taken advantage of
a rormer law allowing tne privil
ege of free taxe books.
-Senator Hume, defending the
till, declared it legislation in be
half of the children of poor fam
ilies. '
"Yo:i are about to write the
final chapter, gentlemen, on the
theory that education shall be
free and common to all." . said
Senator Banks, who .introduced
the bilL "This district is in the
Interest ot the poor children and
In my district there are many.
Now, we have the condition ot a
law compelling children to go to
school when their parents are too
poor to buy books. This is the
condition that caus?s the peni
tentiary to be gilled with boys
who have not reached the' middle
grades in school, j t
Banks quoted freely from the
report of the Russet Sage Foun
dation in support of the bill. Ha
scouted the theory that the meas
ure would increase the cost ot ed
ucation, i
LADD & BUSH BANKERS
sUblihed 1SC3
" General Banking Bojdnesi
Office Ecran froa 10 ft. xx to 3 p. o.
Chicago Lawyer Appointed
As Secretary To
Landis ;
Orvllle Smith, age 27, died at a
local hospital Friday. Tha body
was sent to Bend, Oregon by Rig-
don & Son.
JOHN MAXLEY.IS DEAD.
f Fmf r - f
3
NEW TORK. Feb. 4.
valued at approximately $100,000
are sold dally on the streets of
New York and most of them are
smuggled into this country. Dr.
Caleton Simon, deputy police com
missioner. In charge of the nar
cotic drug division declared to
night. Dr. Simon said nearly BOO
arrests had been made since No
vember and that drugs valued at
more than three quarters ot a mil
lion dollars had been seized.
"These arrests." he said, "have
laid bare an international smug
gling ring; All these drurs bear
me imprint of Italian and German
houses."
CHICAGO. Feb. 4. Federal
Judge Landis. commissioner ot
Drugs I of the game today when he an.
pointed Leslie, H. O'Connor.; a
young i Chicago attorney, as his
secretary. O'Connor will begin his
duties tomorrow. He is 31 years
old and has had no previous ex
perience in baseball.
Judge Landis said he selected
O'Connor not only because of his
character,; but also because he is
not Interested in the game, except
following it as a sport and recre
ttlon. O'Connor was chosen from
a list ot 22 candidates many of
whom did not know they were be
ing considered, - . ,'
"O'Connor is only 30 or 21
years old, but he's been a tan tor
John C. Manley, age 40. died at
a local hospital. Thursday. The
body will be sent to Oakland. Ore
gon, for Internment, by Rigdon &
Son. -
SQUARING HIMSELF
! The constable of a little ccun
try village was a man of exceed
ragly good nature.. One day
However, ne round It necessary
to lock up three tramps who had
strayed into his Jurisdiction.
Shortly after the arrest he was
met by the mayor of the village
who. observing the constable hur
rymg down the main streetsked
"Where are you going constable?"
' "Oh," explained P. C.. 4 9. "the
inree tramps, i re just locked up
want to play a game ot whist, and
i n out hunting for a fourth."
AT THE LIBRARY
1 New Hooks.
"Inflation and . High Prices
Causes and Remedies' a group
of articles on high urices. with
suggestions for restoring world
finance to normal conditions, es
pecially the United States, Great
Britain. Italy and France, edited
by Henry R. Seager for the-Academy
ot Political Science.
"Labor and the Employer.'! a
collection ot Samuel Gompers'
speeches and writings on labor
tpeues. Mr. Gompers' attitude
may be considered that ot offic
ial unionism. -
"The Man of j Tomorrow," a
discussion or vocational succesi
with the boy ot today, by Claude
Richards. 4
"History of Civilization from
the Fall of tha Roman Empire to
the French Revolution." by Fren
cbls Guizot, an old work in four
volumes, published S3 years, still
valuable for reference.
"John Burroughs, Boy and
Man." a biography, by Clara Bar
tus. -
"The Busy Woman Garden
Book." a biography, by Clara
Barrus.
"The Busy Woman's Garden
Book." useful principally for tha
vegetable garden, ' although chap
ters are devoted ! to flowers, to
shrubbery, and to the possibili
ties in an apartment, by Ida D.
Bennet.
"What Bird Is That?" a hand
book ot land birds arranged ac
cording to season, by Frank TM.
Chapman-.
"The Causes and Meaning ot
the Great War." a: brief text wrlt
len for the Junior high school
age, and Intended to help to de-
ROTH'
FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR
The great success we have had in the past in the
sale of Fisher's Blend Flour proves to us that there u
no better flour to be had. To be sure it costs a few
cents more per sack but when you f ijrure that it makei
more loaves of bread and a better quality of bread
than the ordinary hard wheat flour you will be glad
tcpay the. extra few cents per sack.-
Fisher's Blend Flour, per sack, $3.03; per barrel $11.60
Fisher's Preferred, per sack, $2.93; per barrel $11.20
Montana Hard Wheat, per sack $3.03; per barrel $11.80
Fisher's Graham and Whole Wheat, 9 lb. sack. 63c
Fisher's Rye,' 9 pound sack T5.'
For the convenience of our poultry raisers we are
selling Fisher's Scratch Food.... $3.60 per sack
Fisher's Mill Run, 80 pounds. $1.73 per sack
SUGAR
Sugar is down another notch... $8.23 per sack cash
Special Prices on High Grade Goods
Liberty BeH'Cane and Maple Syrup, gallon $1.90. Julf
gallon $1.00; quart 60c ,
.3oC
Crisco, 3 pounds 63c
Crisco, 6 pounds.. $1.25
Del Monte Tomatoes,
2 for
Blair Corn, 2 for JJ5c
Del Monte Peas, 2 for 45e
Aloha Sliced Pineapple,
r3 for. ....$1.00
Mission Brand Peaches,
3 for...... .$1.00
Mission Brand Apricots,
3 for --$1.00
Italian Prunes, 2 lbs.
for.. 23c
Petit Prunes, per lb. 10c
Preferred Stock Catsup,
large ..2Sc
Palmolive Soap, 3 for 23c
Creme Oil Soap, 3 for 23c
Bob White Soap 19 for $1
White Flyer Soap, 21
for-- :...$ 1.00
Salted Peanuts, lb 23c
Crepe Toilet Paper, 3
for . .1. 23c
White Figs, per lb 15c
Black Figs, per lb13c
Swifts Silver Leaf brand
Lard, full 5 lbs$1.25
CAKES
Those wonderfulcakes made in our own bakery "
Angel and Sunshine Cakes, each 60c
Prune, Chocolate, Nut, Cocoanut, Jelly Roll, each..50c
Special Cakes for all occasions made to order
FRUITS
Naval Oranges, 50c and 60c dozen. 'Special on small
size, per dozen 23c
VEGETABLES
Spinach and Mustard Greens, Cauliflower, Brusscl
Sprouts, Rutabagas, Turnips, Green Onions, Lettuce,
Celery, Cabbage, Red Cabbage, Parsnips.
Roth
Grocery Co
PHONES 18837-
14
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