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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1921)
) CHURCHES EPISCOPAL f'lr uT'1.nl"r-7:3 " holy rommun Mo; a m., rhnr.h rhool : 11 . , niornin prajer and .fnnon, "Thr I n. yr.l FU this ,rvi,r ill I. ., roniroiMration of Fla day Mmh-I music. ,j twice. UrtrrXtodr welcome. Cha.. JWII. rrri.i! ... METHODIST l-ir.it MXhwdist r.pis.upsl NUtr and PVAen You Come Home you want to sit down and read. ' If your eyes are too tired to read long, your expected pleasure becomes wearisome. With our correctly fitted glasses you can read or Study in comfort. Best in quality, service and price. Hartman Bros. Jewelers and Opticians ; SALEM, OREGON There is an Elusive Charm about ?t Tailor Made that quite Defies Discription Extra Pair of Pants SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 State Street K1K-1-G0 CAR $3.50 value Sale $1.95 NY0IL Ter Botlle CHAIR SEATS 19c Each RUGS i 2 Price 5c THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Cfcurrh str.cts. BLmr K KirWp.tn, k Sinister t'lai mt'rtinic. 1 ." am. lit P 1-llrhf n-W, Ic.Urr uul.v school m. Althrna J liilf. itr. sui. rint ii.l,-iit .r lai.-f..r a 2r-l m nr, in Hundiiv trbnil work Horn PT ltt Irra-stinc plan. arr lifitiic wnrknl out Com.- .nU join ar.th u, fr ti. ,., Lrerm Mornmc .-rvi.r. oVIwk Thr Itan alaurr iir .-r . . of il,. Will amritr utmrrsil) wil! I held il,i hour Tlir .rnoi. will i IVe.i.U.n Curl !!ipv .u, i!,,. vnlj..) "Th- lit rurrriil Christ" 'I I.,- Kiri rhnr. h . h.jir will fnri.ii.li u, mtixir. The ).ul.li ll I,. ortli.ll) s . I. u.ol. I iitrrint-d lnt" nd M-nior K.iworth l-s'l.- will m-( in ihoir r.-...-TVp .ta.r m 7 ii m hrming PRrvirt .1 n ,, m Tlu, .rMr, in rhm-re of Ih- Christian Voixii lions of illum-nt- iinivrr Hi ,n thur annivrraarr srrTM-r. and lhf atllr-ss of Zr:?'nf W .' ,,r' John l M-( rmitk of tbf Kimball cliol of ThralngT. Tbr str-fire will l.r f uru, snsl mt.rt-xt and th- pahlir i, ,r iX'-i. The crrnt of rommrnrf ntrnt wr k for Willamette amvrrity are on thi week with the Pr.Ment . reception on Mori' Ut ev.-nns. and the graduation rtr lfs n HhIumUj mnrninc at In . m T.i prayer ir,-ni. service uu l"!i rljy t ':. o rloek. Onter Street Methcwlmt Kpi.-0.al orner Thirteenth and ("enter Ktr.-eta Hahliath nrhool li a m. II (iral.i.-. u perintendent. I'rearbinK aerrre 11 ' tn. In tha eveninc the foreign and horn auiaienary aoriefy will render a irojfran to whirh all are inTited. Jaaon !.ee Memorial Winter and Jef feraoa atreeta. Thoina A-lie.on -natnr. Kegnlar emri- will ,e hel.l i.i thia ehurrh on Sunday June 1 Ix-eminnc ith a prayer aerrice at M : 1 . .m for Chrmtiaa work em. and any othera who ran attend. Sunday lo.l at :.'. am. 'haa llaaeman. aaperintendent in i liaree. We hare elaaaea fur people of all s manned by a alaff of rapalilr tra-li-r. Stranfera made to feel at home The community ia inn ted to att.-ud pul.l.r aerrie at 11 am., when an elaborate procram will be put on by the oun( people of the .hur'-h. There will be a brief addreas bv the paator Special attention ia railed! to the evening er Tire Kpworth league at 7 p m. will He held in the open air on the church lawn. Public aerrice at 8 p.m. will alao he in the opea in the ame place. Kor lKth theae aerrirea there will Im apecial muair by the junior and adult church choirs: alao Iota of ronjrre-ation al tinginc. A good time ia promised ! everybody. The public u larited It la the plan of the rhareh to continue thee oat ef-door aeryirea throughout the tummrr. Special eakrra will lie ae aurrd and we hope to make the aummer work one of Heady advance rather than marking time. The aubjert for Sunday evening ia. "The Man Whom tiod fan not Convince " (in Tneadar evening church night will be obaerved with a lawn party for the church and community atrangera raperially invited. Come ant time between 7 arid So t m The re It is more than mere style or fine workmanship can impart, and it is more than the mere beauty of a richly woven fabric. It is rather the combination of all with the added grace of skilled designing and the personal touch that is seen only in a suit that is made to order. LET US SHOW YOU the beautiful new fabrics we have been receiv ing lately, they will surely please the most fastidious. Our skillful designers will build you a suit you will be proud of and in addition you get an Absolutely Free Salem, Oregon TRICYCLES $6.50 values Sale $3.95 BIG CLOSING-OUT SALE of Furniture and House Furnuhingi Worth & Gray Department Store Successors to W. W; Moore 177 N. Liberty St. Thone 98.1 DINNER SET 12-piece Dinner Set, four sets in distinctive de signed patterns to choose from. $16.50 values. Sale $9.95 gulr buaineaa mcetiuxa of the church will atari al 7 p m .luuior and acntor devotional uicetiuga Wcdnradat at 7 p in l-eslie M.limli-I Kpii-opal - South ( ofMin.-r. i.i and Mi.r. -irc ls 1 li.rj, , Aldrt.-h. p.islor ! ' am. smid ' bMl. K A Kuiitcii. (.up.-rint lulctit M tfcs !l.le;i lr.rv .i!p rint.-t.dcrit print r dcpfirtmcnt 11 a nt . iiiornui Wfir alup. ith a rniuii by H K K l.ilbert 11. a'ip-nn!-ndcttt aicii di.lru! Meth CMhst l?pt'Of'al - bur. i n!heni i. tb-. hoir. K r rif Life. I.a.p ..ff.r!or dnet. I N'ard I be X'oice of I nus S I Katbburn. by M i Sadie I'rail ami Mr ' r'loy.1 II Mclnttre 7 p m . Kpwortii lea ; gnr . m pm, .-veiiini: worship A apecial j protfT.im of readna and tnuaic by the . choir '.II be tfnen Th. proi;r;iMi i. a., fo'lowa: AntlH'tn. Abide Wuh Me Pun gan. by I lie choir: " si ronlieart. " Mi. M artha KeriTUauii. Mr Kr-d l-ire and Mr tileu Chandler. Aiiihein. ' "Saviour Breathe ,ii Kv tiitiK It i im. ' Kratx. ; b tbe choir The Silent S.stem. " M i Kcruusoii and Mr M.Crv Alue Hart : man a Resolve, ' M la KrrcuMill ' A lair of Lunatic. ' M ia KerKion audi Mr Mctirew . trio. Lord. lh tilorv j Kills tfic Mrpw-ni.. Sudda . M !as.-s Sadie I Pratt mid (tertrude Aldri-h. and Mr Klod M. M. Intire: Tbe Lion and t li I Mouae,'' M Kerffuaon and Mr. Mftircw Scandinavian Mithodisl Kifteenth and Mill streets Sermon by Kev. I. md at. 11 o Hock, in the Swedish laniruae, j Sunday aehool at t'J. Kev llasacl!. aut erintendeiit : Sunla- evermii; at "v p in . Rev l.ind. assisted In Uev llassel. ill j give an illustrated address. ''The Trail j of the l'ioneer Missionaries in the North- weii, tree auuiission. oi course. CHRISTIAN Kirst Christian ('.'titer and ll.irb I atre.-ts. .1 J Ki.iis, pastor. ''Human ity s Supreme Oldtcnt ion. ' an1 ''The I'nvi-iling I'ropb.'t.' r the morning and levelling sermon topics (iood music and worshipful services throughout the day Our aim ia to deepen the religious life and thua bring a diatmet advantage to the community life Our fliblc achoo! begins a : 4 and continue unlil the Ofiening of the church program at 1 1 a m A fine orchestra udda to the interest of the muajc All age will find a con genial claaa for Bible study. The yount: people meet at ti::tn I'm the hurch into your Sunday program. Court Street Christian North Seven teenth and Court atrerta Say. toUa: I do yon realixe there are only three more j lord'a daya in eluding today before the j Turner convention tiegin to plan now to go and camp if you can Aak your ' paator about the program. Our C K aoeiety will have a rent tent there on ( tbe grounda this year. No better place '. to go and apend in profitable daya Ke I member to he at Bible school today at j 9:l" a m. Let make our aehool hum jail aummer: hut remember, it take you ! to make it hnm. The Loyal Women I have rharge of the aehool today. Morning : worth iu and Lord auuper at 11 a m. Janior following the supper each lord a day. Intermediate C.K. .'::ii p.m. Young people'a meeting 7 p.m. Song aervice and aertnon H p m. Thursday 7 tt p.m mid week training aehool Wednesday evening the U)al Son and 1'aughter. will give a play. I am anre you will get 10 centa worth "f fun out of it if you attend. We welcome you to all ervirea. K i. Putnam, paator. COMOEEOATIONAL Pirat Congregational Liberty and Center atreeta. W. C Kanluer. niitnater Thia ia children a day. when parent and children gather together in acrvi.es ap propriate to tbe day. Members of the varioua department of the Sunday aehool will take part in the program of the day to the delight of all The children will all he present no later than l).:su The exercise will begin promptly at j II a.m. They will be held in the audi torium of the church Christian etidcav or at 7 pm Mis. Nell Pake, leader S p ra.. addreaa by the paator: auhjeet. "The Kind of Men the Time lemand ' after the addrea a motion picture film will lw shown representing "Tha Pana ma Canal." Kverylwdy welcome. Central Congregational South Nine teenth and Perry atreet. H C. Hover, miniater. A aervice combining the Sun day aehool and the morning worahip at 10 a.m. Mr. Burton K. Kdwarda tup erintendent Robeet Al,,'- wi'l tell the atory of "Trie Man With the Iron isnoea.' Violin aolo by Leonard Chau Hick. Sermon by Rev. Earnest Goudge of The Dalles. Chriatian Endeavor at 7:15 n.m. Mm Minnie Comatoek. lead er. Evening aervice at 8 p.m. Rev. Karneat Uoudge, paator of tne Congre gational church of the Iallea preaches the evening aertnon in an exchange of pulpiU with the paator. Thursday ev ening aervice at 7:30 p.m. EVAVOEUCAX. Chetneketa atreet P. W. I.auner. paa tor, will preach at 11 am. and 7:1.1 At 3 p.m. there will be a aermon at Pro it land. The .Sunday aehool hour be gin at 10 a.m., all are requeated to be nreaent at the opening of the aehool. Miaa Klaie l.ippold, president of the R. P. A., request all membera to be pre ent at 7 pm, the hour of tbe Y.P.A. devotional. Prayer meeting at p.m. on Thursday evening. United Evangelical 40 North Cot age atreet. 8. 8 Muniey. pastor. 10 a.m.. Sunday aehool. C. H. Paraham. su perintendent. The children day service has been postponed until next' Sunday 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.. tireaching services by the paator. A cordial welcome awaits you at all the services. UNITED BEETHEEN Pirst I nited Brethren Yew Park. Ilible aehool at 1 a.m. a usual Bishop II. C. Mason will preach the morning ser vice, lie will not disappoint you. he is a scholar slid knows how to use the English He ia a positive and able preacher of the gospel. There will be a Ilible school urncraiu at ;i ti ni Chris I tian endeavor at V :'M aud preaching at i 9 p.m. j CHEISTIAS SCIENCE Pirat Church 4 to Chemekcta street j At II a m. Bible lesson, snbject: "Cod I the preserver of Man" S.ind.v noi A B C Adjustable Car $1.50 Values Sale $1.95 STERN0 CANNED HEAT Per Can 0-CEDAR OIL 19c Ter Bottle WALL PAPER 1 2 Price 5c T E State Claim to 3000 Acres Rejected, 29,000 Acres Not Yet Attacked APPEAL IS CONSIDERED Attorney General Receives Information from Fed eral Commission I The state l"gal department wJU j go ahead with proceedings to es I 'Hhiish stati 's title to at lear.t I 29,000 acre3 ot the 32,000 acres o- swamp land in Warner valley, j Lake county, selected in 1920 i through action of the governor j and the attorney general. ' Informal on has been received that the conitnissloner of the gen- eral land office has rejected th I state's claii-i to 3000 acres in the I poorest part of the area, and 1 whether th" state will endeavor Wi actiuirt' this amount by appeal j to the department of the interior i has not been decided. The seler j tions were made under the swamp ! land art of 1 860. Sixty Hays for Appeal. ! The state has 60 days in which ! to file its appeal. The portions ! to which the state's claim has been rejectei are in the beds of Pelican lake. Murwump lake and Anderson lake, and the commis sioner claims that the state has failed to furnish sufficient proof of the swampy character of the lands. Relative to the lands which have not been rejected, the state iH informed that if It rurnishes certificates of complete claim and evidence that it has notified the riparian owners, an examination must be made by a special agent from Portland and It is possible a hearing ma be necessary to de termine the character of the lands, night Relieved Safe. The state is complying with the requirements, and It is believed the state's right to the lands will be fully protected and that they will be patented fo the state in due time. at 9:4". am. Wednesday evening testi itioiiial meeting at o clock. Heading room. 3l'J Maaonic Temple, open every day except holidays and .Sundays from 11:11 to " p.m. All are cordially in vited to our aervices and to our reading room. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Regular service on next 1 huraday afternoon. June 16, at :t2 South Com mercial atreet Kev. .1. E. Pee, of Port land, will couduct Bible study at 'i:lS o clock. All very welcome to these meet ing. UNITARIAN Pirst I nitmrian Church Chemekta and Collage street. Services every .Sunday evening at H o'clock. The aermon. topic thia week wilt be "Shackles for the Brute." tiow neit factors have entered into tbe evolution of humanity with civ iliiation will be discussed. All are wel come at these services, especially those inclined toward a ' liberal expression of religion. FRIENDS Highland priends Sunday school at In o clock, preaching at 11 o'clock, C. K. meeting at T p.m. preaching again at X o'clock by Ida J. I.ee. . Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. All ser vices will be held at the Highland aehool building while the new church ia being huih. You are invited. I. O. and Ida J. hR-e, pastors. BAPTIST Pirat Church William T. Million, l'h I), pastor. Men's and women's prayer meetings at ':' Bible school at 9:45, Prof. II. Y. Hewitt, supjrin tendent. Morning worship at 11 The paator speaka upon the theme, ' Salva tion and Keward, or i'aul ard James." Kvemng worship, "I'ninti with Christ" All divisions of the )( Y I'.C. m-M't at (k.-.U p.m Senior leader. Herman llow ard. topic, ' The Second Coining of Christ.' Second division lead r. llitb ert Socolofaky. topic "O'tt an I Out inr Christ." Intermedaile to,n jul leader same a aim juueed last veex. On Mon day evening the teacher training and IV Y I I', classes meet .t the us'ial t.me. Tests in both subjects. tCreryoiie should be present. CHURCH OF OOD 1.1 r, North Church street. J. J. (il lea pie. pastor. Sunday aehool 10 am Preaching service 1 1 am, subject "Will There be a Millenium," las 11: I 111 Young peoples' meeting 7 p mi. 1'reach mg service at 7::iO Wednesday even ifig prayer meeting, 7 . !- p.ui. Come to prayer meeting and pray for yourself and your children and neighbor. TATE INSTITUTIONS Service are scheduled by the Minis terial Association a follows: feeble minded institute, y aJW Kev. A. Iugh ridge: cottage farm. 2:0 pm. Mrs. I O I.ee; girls industrial school. ' pm, Kev. W. T Milhken. It l : tut.cr-iiloai. hospital, .1 1 ' pm, Kev. H I, Kirk patrn k. Cha Hy Powell, ae retar. PRESBYTERIAN Prist Preabtterisn- hnrch street, be twern ( hemeketa aud Center. Ward Wil lia Long, pastor Ctuldr. D a day escr cises will lake the place of the regular morning service and will be at l"..!u am. The progrsm will he rendered ly the poptla of the primary department. Mrs J W. Harbiaon. tupermtetident. Then will be baptism of infant. A .las wilt graduate from the rradle roll luto the primary department, and a class lrom tne primary department will graduate into tne intermediate department. A collec tion will be taken to Ire devoted tu Sab bath aehool extenai'in work in our own state, and the pastor hopes that at Iraat fluty may be realixed. At p m. the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating elass ot the.Sslem high school will be preached by the pastor from the topic, "The Hebrew Sage a Sum of Life." The choir will render "Pestival Ti Ieum.' by Beck, and "(lb Kyea that Are Weary," by Bartlctt. The armor and intermediate C.K. societies will meet at 7 p.m. The prayer meeting thia week on Thursday at 7:Ji p.m. I.B S.A. Inumatlon Btbla Students Ass'n. Meet every Sunday- tn Herby Building (Moose ball) lor regular Bible study hours from 10 to la a.m. Court and High streets Sunday June 12 at J :i'i pm. W. A. Baker, representing the l.B. s.A uf Brooslyn. i . win deliver a free public lecture on "The Judgment Iay Ilenuti; What Will it Bring Porth :" The judgment ol the nations b-n iu 1914 and is still on, God a worM alone ran tell tha results. Those who heard Mr. Baker recently in tbia city on ' Mil Itona now living will never die," will not bo dissa pointed with thia lecture. lou't fail to heaf it It is timely and will bring joy and comfort m these try ing times. Scats free, no eolleetitrn, Oregon Grower Officials In Corvallis Conference The Oregon Growers Cooiiera- tiVe association w ill t well rprs sentcd at farmers' week to be s MP RACTS THOUGHT SUP heli. at Corvalllav beginning Mon day. June 13. On .Monday afternoon at " o'clock, C. I. Lewi, assistant Ren fral manafce-i o' the aKSoelation, will lalk on. ' Water Transporta tion as an Outlet for Agricultural Products " Tuesday afternoon at .:. o'clock, ft. C. Paulus. general wanager of the association, will deliver an address on, "Achieve ments and Problems of the Grow ers." t 4:30 o'clock Tuesday after noon, Mr. Lewis will speak on. What Advertising Can Ho for thp Farmer." The addresses or no!!i Mr Paulus and Mr. Iewis vill be made at the marketing conference. Thursday. June 23. will bo known as Prune day for those ir terested in orchards and gardens. During the afternoon. J. M. Clif ford, in charge of the dried fruit sales department of the associa tion, will speak on. "Grading anrt Selling the Prune." ILDCATS I TO TIGER TEAM Trojans Forfeit and Washington-High-Flier Game Is Postponed Only one of the three games scheduled for Saturday in the Junior Twilight league, was play ed that between the Wildcats and the Richmond Tigers in which the Tigers made it 7 to 5. A Tiger is so much bigger than a wildcat, anyhow, but according to the rules they had just as many players as their tiny feline breth ren, whom they clawed and maul ed to a finish. , Of the other two games, the on? between the Wildcats and the Trojan" was forfeited by the Tro jans who couldn't see the use of taking another licking. They had already made a clean record, and they might have spoiled it with an unlucky home run so they "yumped the yob" while the yumplng was good. The Washington 7A High Flier game was postponed by agreement, until Monday at 5:30. This will. close the series, if the Hieh Fliers win. making them a clean score. If they should lose, they will be tied with the Wild cats, and another game would be necessary to decide the champion ship. A The standings of the teams are as follows : Team W. I.. Tct High Fliers 4 0 1000 Wildcats 4 1 800 f Washington 7A . . . 2 2 500 Cardinals 2 3 400 Richmond Tigers... 2 3 400 Trojans 0 5 000 i "This game will be played Mon day. . Forfeited by the Trojans. Changing Conditions Demand Careful Buying Car rib Carbon Papers Conform to these conditions. ? They are hard, clean and of unexcelled durability. The writings are sharp, clear and intense. Comparisons prove theif worth. Conservative buyers and careful users know Carrib Typewriter Ribbons are Economical Because of their great durability. They make work pleasapt because of their clear, sharp, bril liant and permanent writings. ! I Made for any machine and specially adapted to meet the ci matic conditions of the Northwest. Carrib products are sold by responsible dealers throughout the northwest. f Get into the charmed circle of satisfied users. Join the proces sion. Follow the crowd. It will prove both popular ind profit able to you. I Brackley & Company 409-420 McKay Bldg., Corner Stark and 3rd Streets (In the Heart of the City) Portland, Oregon General Wholesa le Distributors N. B.Send for Free, "Buying Hints When Selecting Carbon Paper." SUNDAY .MORNING, JUNE RECORD GLASS IS GRADUATED Nineteen Turner Pupils Of Eighth Grade Make Av erage of 96 Percent AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Christian Church Elaborate ly Decorated for Im pressive Exercises TURNER, Or., June 11. Grad uation exercises of the Turner eighth grade were hold Friday evening June 3. at the Christian church, for the largest class in the school history, as it consisted of 19 pupils. The youngest, Ethel Given, is but 12 years old. There were 11 exemptions given the class and an average of 96 percent was made by the pupils who took the examination. Credit Accorded Teacher A great deal of credit is due Itlanch Coe, eighth grade teacher, for the splendid work done by this class, especially in the awards given for writing. Hazel Miller and Alma Fulton received a Palmer students' cer tificate, which is the highest award given to students by the A. N Palmer company for profi ciency in the Palmer method of business writing. The church was beautifully de corated for the occasion. The stage was draped in the class colors of purple and gold and the class flowers, pink and white roses, were banked across the front of the platform. The Am erican flag and the class pennant with the class motto, "Progress" he'ld a prominent place in the decorations. ClaMM Kong Played The class formed in two lines in the church parlors and marched up the aisles while Miss Reba Powers of tbe high school played the class song on the piano. At the altar the lines gave the salute to the flag and sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Helen Peetz. a graduate of the high school, gave a piano solo after which John E. Coleman, principal of the high Bchool, gave the history of the class. The principal address was given by Mary L. FulkerBon, school superintendent of Marlon county. Mrs. Theessan and Blanch Coe sang a duet and the diplomas were presented by Chairman "Webb of the school board. Rev. Mr. Poin ter of the Christian church, gave the invocation and the flowers were presented by Phoebe Kiser and Leta Wilkening of the seventh grade. The class sang the class song and gave Its yell, after which 12, 1921 the school board.. Mr. Webb, Mr. uaizen ana Mr. wcwett, decided to have the class picture taken and placed In the eighth grade room in the grammar school. Lit of GraduaU'rt Those graduating are: Walter M. Rice, Robert Given. Hazel Mil ler, I'sona ThiesKen. Ktnel Given. Herschal Hrower, Herbert liriggs, James Given, Alma Futton, Ross Hill, Leonard Farrir. Ellen Wright, Leolsel Rtrayeir. Sylvia Farrier, Harvey Shofer, , Lawrence Rartosz, John Schirmari, Edward Gath and Harold Hrlgg. The class officers aire: Ross Hill, president Hart'l Miller, vice president; John iSchirman, treasurer; Ethel Given. i secretary. The class colors, pufrple and gold, the class motto, 'Progress," and the class flower pink and white roses. . Stock Judging Congest Won by Clackamas Club I During a boys' fitoejk judging contest held yesterday , at the farm home of J. C. Ttrown near Shedd, a Jersey Call club .r Clackamas county waJs the suc cessful winner of a prize of $2; offered by the Linn ("ountyJersey Cattle club. The occasion "as the annual Bathing Suits for men, women and children Our new spring assortment of bathing suits just re ceived. The shipment was delayed in transit so we art placing them on special sale. I Ladies' Bathing Suits $1.25 to $4.75; Men's Bathing Suits $1.25 to $3.98 Children Bathing Suits Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets pjenic of the club and was eels. brated in the usual picnic Ushto. fith a bountiful dinner .Jzr :- ipeeches. though the rnni... ;the principal feature of enterti f Linn county won second Dlar - iiiiamooK county third, Shedi Jersey t'alf iub fourth, AshwaU Jersey Calf club fifth, and a da!' from Multnomah county voj g Among those present wra o ' M. I'lumT, manager of the Pa! flffc International Livestock Sho Sf Portland, and K. A. Rhoten ot : iis city. pead Tne Classified Ads.' I G. L DAVENPORT GROWER AKD SHIPPER apples, Potatoes, Onion, Hem) toes, true aritiea. "Tha t"' that' a crown." tL. i" Product MlielfeJ. 47 Tront at. Portland On, 98c s . vi. '