THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1921
rr?
- i
CIT Y NEWS IN BRIEF
Summit Chord
Sert'ces on Sunday, August 14,
Sunday-whool at 10 a. ra., Mrs.
James; Best superintendent. At
11 a. m. Kev. A. S. Mulligan of
Salem preacn. jcveryooay
welcoem.. - "Adv.
VeiiSlem Methodist
Episcopal church, A Hawthorne
pastor; Sunday school, 10:30 a.
. m.; Ep worth league at 7 p. m.;
preaching - at 8 p. m. Weekly
prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.
m., public InTited. Adv.
Before You Place. -' rr
Y0ar order at the Market, bet
ter tilair -to dine at the Gary Belle
tomorrow.- Our fried", or roast
ch'cfcen dinner U hard to heat.
Adv.j, On Business In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton left
for (Portland yesterday where
; they f will remain, until Monday
, Mr. Hamilton, who is manager of
, the Willamette valley branch ot
.: the ; Portland Railway Light &
. Tower company, is transacting
business for his firm while In that
clty.j
Attend Funeral of Wreck Victim
,. Mr. andMrs. II. N. Hayles of
Alrlla stopped over yesterday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
W. Kelly of Salem. They were
on their; way to Portland to at
tend the fnneral of Mrs. W. L.
Johnson, who was lost When the
Alaska, went down off the ' Call
font la coast. . Mrs. Hayles and
Mrs. Kelly were eousins of Mrs.
J ohnson. The father of Mm.
Hayles was drowned about two
fears ago.
wm
TZZr it
firm
Bargal:
Large ceiling fan. Welch Elec
tric Co.- Adv.
of Thank i y
We wish to thank cor friends
and neighbors for their many acts
of kindness and sympathy daring
the sickness and death of our
loved wife and mother: also for
the many beautiful flowers and
the music; also to those who fur
nished autos. William H. Simp-
eon, U. P. Simpson, O. O. Simp
son, Ada B. Simpson. Adv.
Adcox School Files .. .....
Articles of incorporation were
niea nere yesterday by the Adcox
Auto & Aviation school of Port-
and, capitalized at $75,000. The
incorporators ere L. L. Adcox, D.
E. Powers and Guy L. Wallace.
Other articles filed were: Har
vest Baking company, Portland;
incorporators. C. Siancheff, E. E.
Davenport, H. D. Newland;- capi
talization, $20,000. Southern P'
troleum company, Portland: in
corporators, II. C. Hopkins. E.
H. East. W. OL Sims; capitaliza
tion, $100,000. Resolutions of
dissolution were filed by the Sam
A. Older company of Portland.
Gray Belle French Patr-
And tresh peach ice cream.
served or to carry home. Adv.
Are At the Oriole
Just to spend a fee home-like
vacation at Rockaway beach, the
following women have rented the
Oriole cottage and wfll spend the
next two weeks viewing the sad
sea waves and keeping house:
lss Helen Kent, Miss Myrtle
War f el. Miss Jessie Miller and
Mrs. Charles Kent.
Wanted Experienced Milliner
Gibson Millinery, 405 Court st.
Adv.
Guest at Poornian "otta?
Miss Mary Healy. of the adju
tant general's office, will spend
the next two weeks as the guest
of Col. and Mrs. J. M. Poorman.
in their cottape, El-Su-Mar, at
Rockaway Beach.
On Motor Tour
'Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley and
Mrs. Law of Salem are well on
their way for a trip to Crater lake
and then on down to California
for a two weeks visits They will
motor to Los Angeles, though Mr.
Shipley may go on to Los Angeles
on a business mission , to the
Fouthern city. They are due to
return to Salem about August 25.
Pro In
on the way noma and cnoose
some of the French pastry we
make. The Gray Belle. Adv.
to $3.35 & sack. One year ago
tne same graie of tlour was see
ing for from to $3.15 a
sack.
A Classified Ail
Will bring you a buyer.
First Time in 28 Y
Two sisters, who have not met
for 28 years, are now in Salem
talking of eld times back east.
They are Mrs. Henry Bauro of La
Crosse, Wis., and Mrs. A. J. An
derson, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Baum arrived here for a visit
few days ago.
Verbeck Estate Appraised
In the matter of the estate of
A. H. Verbeck. appraisers appoint
ed by the county court. Charles H.
K'.ng, M. G. Gunderson- and C. A.
Reynolds, have filed a report, giv
ing a value of $1635 to tire es
tate. Of this amount. $500 is in
a land contract, and the remain
der in cattle and farming imple
Old Swimming Hole
The old uw.mminr hole near
Aumsvillc promises to be a busy
place next Sunday as a number of
Salem folks are arranging to at
tend the annual home coming.
; Norma Talmadge
- '-'.in -'? -;;. -
"Ghosts of
Yesterday",
' Comedy .
Here Sunday
Wm. S. Hart
Box Wood
, For a few days only dry bot
wood. $3.50 per load. Prompt
delivery. Spaulding Logg. Co.
Adv. .
Returns to Academr
Cretghton Jones of Gcrvais ft
planning to 'return to Portland
to attend Hill Military academy
when the fall term opens Septem
ber 14. . The boys have several
residence halls in which, they re
ceive careful supervision. Crelgh-
ton Jones is a junior cadet at
Daniels hall.
Hartman's Glasses j
Easier and ; Better ,
Wear them and see
UARTM AN RRD3- 4
j iiniiimnii wiiw.
rbone 1233 Salem, OrecoB
!
Remedy for Aster Beetles
The practical remedy for the
destructive aster beetle which is
now attacking the blooms of as
ters here Is band picking. These
bags are rather sluggish insects
and If they are picked or shaken
into a pan of water containing a
little kerosene, they will soon be
disposed of. If this is considered
too tedious,' the pests may be
sprayed with either Paris green
or solution of - arsenate of lead.
This information is from the Sa
lem Floral society.
DIED
NOMKING
NEUEXS JAugust ' 11, 1921, at
his home in the. Liberty dis
trict, four miles south of Saleux,
Henry Neuens.. 76. Father ot
Edward and W. J. Neuens and
Mm.' Clara Hamel, all residing
near Liberty. The wife ...of Mr.
Neuentf died In this count?
about one year ago. The re
mains of Henry Neuens are at
. the Rigdon parlors. Funeral
.announcements will be made la
- ter. - i . -
Wuixs a 16 . OnuuruI sIzm
Chop Boy. boooIm and A -ui
alsHM. toe rw aa4 4xlaks- -Opra
11 a.m. t 1 m. '
BlMetal Bandsy- v,
1' trees,-,,'
! f Bsrteg PlBtif OtAm Ttvm"
f Jbm SALEM NURSERY CO.
43S Orcaa Bmlulat ,
1 m i
Phone 17
HOOI
SAVE $$$
bv buvinsr your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial itreet. Phone 947.
RIGDON '& SON
Leading llorticiics
Do you, Uke 1 N
TURKISH BATHS
If not. why not?
NO other batba or treatments
can produc the permanent re
llef , to the person suffering
from diMgreeabi. cold or all
menti ot the flesh or body like
tne Turkish Baths wllL . ,
Open I a, m. nntl t p, nu,
0REG0H BATH HOUSE
ImjSj and Gentlemen attendants
YTebb'&Ciough
Co.
Fcneral Directcrs
We pay 2e tboTe tin
czrket crice for tgzi
V szi products ,
PEOPLE'S
CASH STORE
Home Builders
Take Notice
We can save yon money on
your Plumbing Snppllesi It
will f pay i you to eomo and
see os about price. We al
ways have a supply ot all
kinda,', .. i ' 7 ;
: ! 1 . t -V .- . -" ' . 1 " i . .-!'.-.
. : -- ., I- i, ' f -' "i . "
Tents, all sizes, prices
' Terjr hvt '
CAPITAL
Bargain House
We bay end tell everything
Phono ttl
111 Cheaeketa fx, .
GLEAN
CARPETS
Do not confuse ISH KA
BIBBLE cleaning wlta any
other method ot carpet
cleaning. There Is no other
method of cleaning that
does the work as good or as
thoroughly as ISH KA BIB
BLE. ISH KA BIBBLE cleant
ing Is done by hand, and not
by a machine. Being done
by hand and , done by an ex
pert cleaner it eliminates
the guess work or imper
fection of any machine.
IshKaBibble
Cleaning Co.
Ira Mercer, Mgr.
420 Ferry St Phone 1177
BOYS
WANTED
Bright, intelligent boys
with bicycles wanted to
carry morning routes.
This is an excellent op
portunity for. ambitious
boys to get a start in
business1 for. themselves
.and also make some
money . for their very
Apply Circulation ,
Manager
OREGON STATESMAN
Stondenmeyer Band to Play
At a recent session of the state
fair board, ths contract to play
for the coming state fair was
awarded to H. N. Stoudenmerer
and his band of Portland. The
band will consist of 31 pieces Mr.
Stondenmeyer Is at present direc
tor of the Portland Elks' bana
and was tor a number of years di
rector o! the .Salem Cherrlan
band.
Pull Mite IngersoU Watches
Tyler's Drug Store.Adr.
Granted Hunter Ucenso
E. P., Cox of 454 Marion street.
Salem, was yesterday granted a.
resident hunter's license y i"e
county clerk.
laved Her Ever Since
John T. Dickens ' West Stay-
ton, was bora near Salem on Aug
ust 31. 1859 and has l ved in the
county erer since. For this rea
son he -was aranted a pioneer
huntine and -fishing license wun-
out paying the customary ree. vei
pranR of Indian wars and the vjt
il war are accorded the same priv
ilege. ,
Legal Blanks-
Get them at The statesman oi
flee. Catolog on application.
Adr.
Films in Today
By 4 p. m. out tomorrow at 9
a. m. Tyler Drug Store, 157 South
Commercial. Adv.
Got 91 For Wheat
P. Andresen. who now is a iar
mer livinsr in the Havesville d's
trlct four, and one-half mues
north of Salem, sold his wheat
yesterday for $1 a bushel.
In CSnnrthoase Grounds
There are 12 varieties of glad
ioli Wanted in the flower beds on
the west side of the Marion coun
ty court house grounds and sev-
erl varieties of dahlias, accorams
to W. C. Franklin. They are from
bulbs given the county by Dibbra
& Frankl n from their giaaion
tract on the Wallace road north
of Salem. They were planted and
being taken care of. except water
ing, by Dibble & Franklin.
Airiinr Postmaster Visiting-
inhn w Fflrrar. assistant post
master and wife, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. A. H. Parrar and
Mrs. Ruth Sayre, left yesterday
for Portland. They will make the
Colombia Highway river trip to
day.
Frnir Annllcant
Two women and two men are
making an eHort to secure the ap
pointment of postmaster at Jef
ferson, according to reports from
th Rnnthern Dart of the county.
The name of one of the women is
not given, while the other is Ruth
Snoderly. The men are the editor
of the Jefferson paper and John
J. MorrlU. As in all civil ser
v'ce appointments for postmaster
hinona ahilitv and past exper
ience will count much In favor or
the applicant.
Notice to Irrigator
Irrigators on flat rate wm
olease observe the following rules,
All houses having even numbers
are limited to Irrigate on Monday.
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday;
odd numbers n Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and 8vnday. Hours
for Irrigating, to 8 a. m., 5 to
9 p. m. Salem Water, Light ft
Power company. Adv.
Why Shoes Are Higher
One of the retail shoe stores m
Salem has figures from a manu
facturer in the east, showing that
shoes that cost to manufscture
13.30 in 1914, now cost i&.f.
The upper stock of a pair in
creased In price from 93 cents to
$1.50. Labor rose from 60 cents
to $1.41. and other factory ex
pense from 20 cents to zk cents.
Selling expenses rose from 29
cents to 47 cents. He sees no
chapce for the 1914 prices.
Wheat and Oats Sell
Yesterday on the Salem raket.
No. 1 soft white wheat was sell
ing at $1 a bushel. The quota
ton on oats was from 35 to 40
cents a bushel. For hay, there is
practically no shopping maraei
Flour, retail Is selling from $1.65
Office Outfitters
filing
; Cabinets
""57 S. Duplicators
Line-a-time
Steel Safes
Adding Machined, etc.
Commercial Book Store
163 N. Commercial St.
Dance
Grand Opening
Lafayette Mineral Spring ,
Iiafayette, Oregon
Four Miles from McMinnvIllo
' Saturday, August 13
' Portland's Best Orchestra
Good Time Guaranteed
FOR SALE
Republic truck in' fine
condition, p n e u m a lie
tires, will trade or sell on
easy terms... Apply Sam
Solof.
People's Cash
Store
Tor Rent-
Front office room.
Belle. Ady.
Apply Gray
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. T. Matthews, living at
393 South Twelfth street, who
has been confined to her bed for
the past two weeks, is reported
much better.
Mrs. E. C. Richards. trif nt
Professor Richards, and Miss
Frances Richards, dean of women
tor w illamette university, left
Friday for Otter beach, for a
month's vacation.
Professor J. T. Renfro, of Will
amette university, and his family.
ieit yesterday for an outing at
newport
F . A. Jacobs, manager of th
waiter ft Jacobs, is to leave this
week for a two or three -weeks
vacation. C. W. Showaltor tha
uiuer member ot the firm, who
residence is at Charlfstnti w
but who Is in Salem for the sum
mer, is to assume charge of the
uufiness during Mr. Jacobs' ab
sence.
Mr. and Mm Rlnm sftnn r
Portland
of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
v. aeiion.
T rx j-. ...
J. sneiHIIC. local nuiurtr
"i ins Asnnciafivi nil nmnonv
. - v.. ivuiyauj,
was in Pacific CItv
-.11 i , J
uuEiness.
c v-. ltobbms. ehiof plrt nt
the passenger department of the
...iuiu i acme at foriiana, was
in the city on railroad business
yesterday.
airs. F. J. Hinkle left today
uver tne Oregon Electric for
Great Falls. Mont. On her way
sue will stop over several days
u uiacjier National park.
airs. 'W. S. Mott left yesterday
for a visit of several months in
Philadelphia with relatives. She
IIILL ILL
IKE SHOW
County Will Lead Centra!
WiHamette Valley in Dry
Prune Yield
DOUGLAS LEADS STATE
Only One Vote Needed , ,
To Transport Children
In school districts where the
legal voters have approved tne
transportat'oa o pupils in tne
manner rrovided by law, it is not
necessary that a new lection &
held on the Question eah year,
but the board of directors may
continue to provide each year for
the transportation of the pupils
until the legal voters of the dis
trict vote. to discontinue transportation.
Th s la the substance of an
fin'dn by Attorney general Van
Winkle writtenin resron-e to an
innu'ry by J A. Churchill, state
superintendent of schools.
Over 21 ,000,000 Pounds
Is Estimate for Entire
State This Year
was' about 10; acres In the. tract.
Mr. Rhoten answered that before
making the contract, the plain
tiffs looked over- the land, and
also that they quit work before
all was finished. '
The suit i was brought ror
1166.19. the Jury returned a ver
dict for 1121.19. and It ts against
this verdict that Mr. Rhoten has
taken the case to the circuit
court. ' " . I ! I , ! j ,
Read The I Classified Ads,
Rhoten Appeals from
Justice Court Verdict
Polk county will have a larger
tonnage of dried prunes th s year
than Marion county and Yamhill
more than Polk, according to the
August 11 estimates of the United
States bureau of aMrkets. pre
pared by F. L. Kent, agricultural
statistician. Mr. Kent's reports
are accepted as authority.
Although there may be a feeling
among some prune growers whose
trees did not pollenate. the gov
ernment's reports Eive an esti
mate of 2,000,000 pounds of dried
prunes foPolk county this season
and for Marion county 1,500, COO
pounds.
Yamhill county is credited with
John IL Rhoten has filed an
appeal from the Judjanent in the
justice ot the peace court in
which Laker and Groseclose, were
Mcn'-led a judgment against ihm
of 1121.19.
The suit waa brought on ac
count of a disagreement as to the
number of acres in a tract of land
which the plaintifrs were to cut
and slash at the rate of $15 an
acre. The land is in Yamhill
county. -
Thn nlalnflffa slipped that ft
was represented .to them there I
v Special
8U! ,; .Chicken .
I 1 1 " 'Pinner
t . j . -,,
id) All Day
ST
I. ! !''! ': ". '
i
an estimated crop of 2,500,000
will travel over the Great North- Pounds of dried . prunes. Lane
ern and Pennsylvania lines county with 1.500,000 pounds, the
C. M. Idleman. attorney ha in Marlon, and Umatilla
former legislator nf Portland county with 2,000,000 pounds
in the city Friday on; legal busl- . U is ln DoaElas county, that the
ne?s. I vi up m u grown mis
O. II. Bvlanrt conntir i,Tw.t.i. year. The government estimates
tendent of Clatsop county,' was a
viauur yesteraay in saiem, re
turning from his vacation.
Charles H. Vlck and Georre P
Vick were in Portland yesterday
miss .ancy Savage, stenograph
er for the Commercial clnb, Is
taking a two weeks' vacation at
.Newport.
Fred S. Bynon, former well-
known citizen of Salem, was in
the city from Portland yesterday.
tie is located at Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs left
yesterday for an outing of several
weeks at the foot of Mt. Hood.
Mr. Jacobs ii a member of the
wholesale grocery firm of Sho-
waiter & Jacobs
that in Douglas county the crop
will be 7,500,000. pounds.
Apples Estimated
When its figures were secured
early ln August for the August 11
estimate, the bureau of markets
secured statistics that justified it
In predicting a crop of 21,610,000
pounds of dried prunes this sea
son for Oregon. One year ago the
early estimates were for 60,000.-
000 pounds in Orenon. but th
unseasonable rains cut this down
to an actual crop of not far from
30,000,000 pounds.
The apple croD this Reason in
Marion county is estimated at 25
ftfcvtn Ttel Kstate Transfer
Jacob WeiKle and wife have
sold to Louis Roesch, 27 acres
of land about one mile west oi
Mt. Angel. The consideration was
$8,500.
A rmst roilff. Jl
Word was received yesieraay oi
birth t a son to Mr. ana wr
T?nhPrt Hadvn Armsiroag, ,a
vr Jprsev City. N. X- ne.na
KAn r n men Robert Hadyn. Jr.
Mrs. Armstrong was formerly
mic. Anno tv Rwezv. librarian or
the Salem public library, and well
known among eaucaiors
northwest. 'With her husband.
she is making her nome ai .s
Jersey City.
Politician Here
Jack Day, prominent ivyuw
can politician of Portland, was i
the city yesteraay. wr. -chairman
of the Multnomah coun-TJonnhHf-an
central commiue
and also a member of the Repub
lican state central comm ite.
Here From Honolulu
Mrs. Mark N. Huckesteln. wi e
of a son of August mucb'".
postmaster, Is a visitor
Huckesteln home. Her mther.
Mrs. J. M. Reld who is vibiuhr
cino win noon 1oin her here
and together they will go to San
Jose, Cal.
Services ai North Howell
a the Central Howeu eaurv
Is undergoing some repairs, an
nouncement is made mat no
vices will be held at tnat muhu
Sunday, but that union service
will b held at the isortn nowi-
church, Sunday school DeginmuB
at 10 o'clock and regular services
at 11 o'clock.
Tn TtAiHn Wnrlr Soon
" " . ...j
Dick Hathaway of the unueu
Contracting company oi ron
iani arrived in Salem yesterday
to take charge of the work which
th Portland firm is doing in this
city. The United contractors iui
which Mr. Hathaway is superin
tendent, holds contracts for the
pavement of North Capitbl street
and for Court street Detween vum
mercial and Front Btreets. Con
struction will begin on these en
terprises as soon as supplies ar
rive, Mr. Hathaway says.
Victor Finds Bicycle
Officer Victor brought a Ram
bler bicycle to the police station
late Thursday night which he said
had been deserted in front of 418
Court street. The wheel 13 beins
held at the station pending iden
tification.
cars, compared to 17 cars one year
ago. In Polk county the estimate
for thl VPir la alas C .
r.... ... t, . . . I j- o.cu u vain, wiuif
Guy W. Porter returned yester- one year .ago it was six carloads.
Jackson Has Apple Banner
The big apple cron this var
will be in Jaskson county, with an
estimate of 900 cars. Linn county
is short on its apple crop, with an
estimate of five cars, while two
years ago It marketed two car.
loads. Hood River is the largest
viuuuter oi an couonties in th
day after spending six weeks at
Breitenbush springs.
Mr. and Mrs.' J. B. Littler. Mrs
E. E. Upmeyer and their guest.
Miss May Rowland of Eugene, re
turned yesterday from a pleasure
trip to Portland
Prof. J. L. Rentfro of Willam
ette university, left yesterday
Salem visitor yesterday
Youth in Y.M.C.A, Aquatic crop gr
Events Goes 110 Feet
Under Water
Given Free Lodging
O. II. Taliman, transient, was
given a free bed in the yity jail
Thursday night.
Watermelons Down
- With a sudden decline in prices
watermelons were offered in the
eity yesterday at 2 cents a pound
The price was 4 cents a few days
ago.
Represent ing Orphan Home-
Traveling through the country
selling postal cards with a story
of an orphan home in Dea; Moines
a party of 27 chllren were in Sa
lem yesterday. Their band of 16
pieces played In the business sec
tion while other children sold the
postals in the crowd. They were
accompanied., by two adults who
Bald that the school was self-sup
porting and required no aid from
organised, cnaruy, t t
with his family for a month's out- 1 state, with an estimated cron thia
ing at Newport. - year of 2,150 carloads mis.
Edward Flynn of Eugene was a j larger than the crop of one year
Hnndred Tons 1V irM
The pear croD in Marlon
VUUllLf
is estimated at 100 tonH for this
year, while Polk county has an
estimate of 300 tons. Jackson
county, in the Med ford district, is
Krcai pear growing county of
oiie, iruu an est mat of
4,500 tons for this season.
mess estimates refer onlv to
commercial fruit, which is con
siderably smaller than the actual
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS ' '
. EsUblished 186S "
General BAnklnjr Business ?
' t ' ' r
Office Hoars from 10 a. m, to 8 p. m. -
w
S IKES
S
Choice
Sirloin Steak, per lb
Round Steak, per lb.
Fresh Hamburger, per lb..
Fresh Sausage, per lb.
Boiling Beef, per lb :
I5c
18c
10c
-5c
Sugar Cured
Cottage Hams, per lb ..
Picnic Hams, per lb
Breakfast Bacon, per lb..
MM
The surprise event of the
swimming contest held yesterday
afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. swim
ming tank was the under-water
swim of Bernard Richards, who
succeeded in making a swim of
110 feet under water. This is
equal to three times around the
Y.M.C.A. tank. R. R. 'Boardman
physical instructor and in charge
oi ooys workj regaras this as a
remarkable record for a youth of
15 years.
In the swimming contest, the
boys were divided into one group
of those .under 12 years of age,
and into another group of from 12
years old up to 16 years of age
In the events of boys under 12
years of age, the winners were as
follows:
Shallow dive Edward Marr
tied with Herbert Viesko for first
place; Claude Martin second.
Deep dive Edwin Marr first;
Herbert Viesko, second.
Front jackkinfe dive Edwin
Marr, first; Claude Martin, sec
ond.
Under water swim Howard
Myers, first; Herbert Viesko, sec-
ona.
For boys over 12 years of age
and under 16, the awards were as
follows;
Shallow dive Marion Lehman
first; Weldon Kirk and Hal Leh
man, tied for second.
Ieep dlve George Young, first
and Hal Lehman; second.
Front jack-knife Hal Lehman,
first; Curtis Townsend, second.
Swim under water Bernard
Richards, first; George Young and
Curtis Townsent tied for second.
In the special try out for news
boys who could not arrange to be
present at ; the regular events,
Robert White was first on the
front jack-knife dive. Walter
Chance was first on the shallow
dive and first on the deep dive.
He was also second on the jack
knife dive.
In awarding rank tn these
swimming events, Mr. Boardman
says that the boys were graded
on their approach and on their
form in leaving the diving board
and cutting the water.
The judges were Walter Gil
christ and Frank Hatche3on.
Western Lumber Trade
Remains Under Norma!
For the week endinsr Annul c
105 mills in western Oregon and
western Washington renort nrn-
ductfon at 54,642,024 feet, which
is v per cent below normal.
New business totaled 58.324.
716 feet.
Shipments totaled 57.412,070
feet.
For delivery by rail, new busi
ness included 1,211 cars; rail
shipments 1,186 cars. Unshipped
balance in the rail trade was
2,602 cars.
Local business totaled 3.613,
919 feet.
In thn cargo trade, domestic or
ders totaled 11,600,184 feet; ex
port 6,780 613 feet. Coastwise
and intercoastal cargo shipments
totaled 13,188,236 feet; export
snipments 9.02 9,9 1 5.
25c
-18c
The prices we quote are for the very best1 quality. Do
not be misled by the prices on the "bargain counter
grade. .- ' - :
Special
PURE LARD, No. 5 pail ........... .....65 c
Fish
The variety and quality of our fish is unexcelled. Buy
from a reliable dealer. You pay no more than the ped
dlers ask. i ,
' . -.i . i .,',',''
Chinook Salmon, Silversides, Sea Trout, Stur
geon, Halibut, Etc
It pays to trade at the Independent Market V .4.
MIDGET MARKET
Originators of Low Prices
. ,',4, ' 'A
Not in the Combine
It has always been our Idea
that the man who invented some
perfect pocket , instrument for
opening railroad car windows
would not ionlj' make " lot of
money, but there would be a gen
erous response to a drive for a
motrtrment to- be erected : to hie
memory. Exchange. "V
Blouses For These Summer Days
For the more informal occasions noth
ing is in better taste than the new mod
els in pongee. These come in three dis
tinct styles; the ever popular "Ford
blouse with collar and cuffs finished
with fine pleatings ; the. Peter Pan mod
els and these which may be worn either
with high or turned down collar.
But if it is for more formal occasions
then we know that you'll never be able
to resist the fascinating net-and sheer
Georgette blouses that we can show you.
Some of these boast the new lace vestcc
effect; others are deliciously feminine ,
in their. daintiness; all are exceptional
in value and price. ;
$5.95 to $14.75
$2.98 to $3.98
4..- -SHIPLEY--G
"Pay As You Go;" It's a -Wonderful SystemTry It!
i
M