THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2u. 1921
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tim Is Claimed
The tire and rim picked up on
the Dallas road Wednesday night
and brought to the police station
by A. A. Frlesen of Dallas were
Identified yesterday by C. B. Ken-
trick of the Marion hotel. Ken-
- drick is a luleemaa and wan on
his
the
ay t Salem at the, time
tire ag lost.
Chicken Pinner Every Sunday
, Table and counters. Jack'
Cafe, 163 3.; Commercial St. Ad?
. Indian Motorcycle Stolen
tr. i word was received by tne local
rolice department yesterday from
1.. II. Farmer, deputy sheriff of
Lane county, that bis Indian mo
torcycle was Btolen from bim early
3'esterday ' morning and it was
, thought the thief was headed this
way. -.-j -
? Will Ilulld Home
A permit for the construction
t of a one-Btory frame dwelling to
be built at 475 North Nineteenth
4treet was issued yesterday to C.
Jt. Arpke from the office of the
city recorder. Carl . HahlburR
livrnnnnnn
nan
Elsie Ferguson
. -: ' In !l
"Sacred and Profane
Love" ,
Snookey
.1 TRVgylV? 1 9
Hartman's Glasses
. Easier and Better
Wear them and see
HARTMAN BROS.
Phone 1255
Salem, Oregon
, NOMKING
' VpiUlrt t '162)4 K.' Commercial ctrMt
Chop Buy. KoodUa and AmMlcan
tUaaa, lea craam and drink .
-Opaa 11 a.nt . to 1 a.m.
.Mi I- Special fond ay
' IcmcKEir DXNNEB
TREES :
For Spring Planting Order "From
TUB SALEM NUltSKltV CO.
U28 Oregon Building
lAIiEM'i:: OREGON
Phone 1763
;SAVE$$$
hv biivirwr your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 N.
Commercial street. Phone 947
A D M V D Phone
AlUUblV 930
TRANSFER
i We Move,
- Pack and Store
ANYTHING
; wood
TY COAL
Do you take
TURKISH BATHS
If not, why not?
No other baths or treatments
can 'produce the permanent re
lief. : to the person suffering
from disagreeable cold or ail
ments of the flesh or body like
the Turkish Baths will.
Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m.
OREGON BATH HOUSE
Lady and Gentlemen attendants
We pay 2c above the
market price for eggs
; and products
PEOPLE'S
CASH STORE
Home Builders
Take Notice
We can save yon money on
your Flumbtng Supplies; it
will pay yon to come and
see as about prices. We al
ways have a supply of all
kind,'
Tents, all sizes, prices
verjr low
; CAPITAL
Bargain House
We buy and sell everything.
' Phone 393
'. 216 Chemeketa St, f
I,
holds the contract and will con
struct the; building at a cost of
12200. !
Pull Line lngemoll Watch
Tyler! Drag Store-Adr.
Work to Iiegi
The contracts for the pavement
of sections of Capitol street.
Fourth street, and several other
portions of the city which are to
be paved have been signed anJ
filed and work will pooir begin,
according to City Recorder Earl
Race.
Department CaUeil Out '
The fire department was called
yesterday to assist in putting out
a fire said to be in the United
States National bank building.
Upon arrival of the firemen no
fire could be found.
Hear May Hello Ford
At the Oregon today.-
-Adr.
Receives Knee Cut
H. O. Ward of 2218 State
street received a cut on the knee
when the bicycle he wa3 riding
was struck by a truck driven by
an unknown person at the inter
section of Church and State
streets. No damage was reported
done to the bicycle.
Roys Identify Ricycl-
Nearly all of the bicycles and
accessories which it is said were
stolen by three boys now In the
custody of the juvenile court havs
been identified by their owners.
A few small bicycle accessories
and parts and1 a pair of auto
gloves are the only articles re
maining. Dozens of Harry louder
Records at Stiff's. Adv.
Appraisers Appointed
, In the guardiamhJp of Mattle
Leah Hoppes and Jennie May
Hoppes, the county court appoint
ed William C. Hoppes, a brother,
as guardian. The estate interest
of the two minors is estimated at
$1500. The court appointed as
appraisers Donald W. Miles, Em
ma Murphy-Brown and James C.
Heltzel.
Bought in Xorth Salem
For a consideration of $2000,
T. N. Boyd and wife have bought
property on Hood and Commercial
streets, on the northeast corner
of the block. The grantors were
Isabella Hiltibrandt, widow;
George Steele and wife; Arthur
Steele and wife. Edward Steele
and wife and Charles Stewart and
wife.
Complete-!-
An almost complete stock of
Victor records now on hand. Stiff
Furniture Co. Adv.
Guardianship Report Filed
Isabelle M. Anderson, guardian
of Charles. John and Oscar Nen-
ning Anderson, minors, Jias re
ported to the county court that
during the past six and one-half
years she has expended $1600 on
the' two boys. The greater part
of the expense was board, wash
ing, clothing and medical atten-
Weatherly Ice Cream
Bulk 30c Vnt; Brick 30c pint
TUB LITTLE LADVS STORE
1090 Center St.. corner 12th
FOR SALE
Republic truck In fine
condition, pneumatic
tires, will trade or sell on
easy terms Apply Sam
Solof, '
People's Cash
Store
01?
NB of the grjatest Joys
this Hie comes to a
man through his ability to
read. When it becomes ne
cessary to strain your eyes -to
take in what is on the
printed page it becomes ust
as necessary that yon con
sult an authority on op
tometry' Have us build for
yon a pair of glasses that
will tfTe yonr -vision the
proper accommodation.
it
Clppedl Jb erwws
i Ofcj'uiH.liliL
riiTi-n-fi ti ' -i
a IfilllkV ItllLl. B.l'l.l.fll.illln
ra t - ' i " sm - a rii -9 1.H11 I 1 1 U
1 UdiJ
ISO YOU C A
I ENJOY ImM
tion, at the rate of $10 a month
for each. She reports she i3 still
supporting the boys although the
money left them has been spent.
Mr Martin leaves
Mrs. Carey F. Martin left yes.
terday for Idaho where she went
to attend the funeral of br
mother. She was joined in Port
land by a sister. Information of
ber mother's death reached Mrs.
Martin at Newport, and she made
a hurried trip to Salem by auto
mobile. Mr. Martin was on the
McKenzie river In Lane county at
the time and returned to Salem by
automobile at about 4 u'clock a.m.
yesterday.
Expert Record Service
cm Victor, Columbia and
Hrunswick records at 11. L. Stiff
Furniture Co. Adv.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mann and
MIes Ella and Miss It. T. Smith
returned yesterday from a three
week3 trip spent at Crater lake
and Klamath Falls.
Return to Goldendale-i-
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Shepard of
Goldendale, Wash., who have not
visited their old stamping ground
here for several years, visited
friends here the past few days, be
ing on a motor trip through the
valley. They left yesterday on
their return home and were heard
to rniark that Salem looked bet
ter to them than ever before, and
that it is the most beautiful city
on earth.
Register at Once
At Hill Military Acadamy
Portland, Oregon. Adv.
Patient Rscaiies
I. J. Miller, who was committed
to the state hospital for the insane
from Jackson county last January,
escaped from the colony farm in
io Ik county Wednesday night. He
is said to be harmless. He was at
work on the farm.
Rought on Hrey Stieet
H. B. Latham and wife have
sold to Joethan S. Murray prop
erty known as lot 10, In block 5,
Burlington addition to Salem, for
a consideration of $2800. The
property is on IJrey street, just
east of Twentieth street, north of
Asylum road.
Wheat Recovering
The wheat market yesterday
showed considerable strength
compared to early in the week.
Sales for No. 1 wheat were made
at 9 5 cents. No change has been
made in oats and the hay market
13 dead.
DIED
HUNT In this city Thursday
evenins, August 25, Mi.s Mary
M. Hunt, age 68. of 1920 Fair-
. ground road, sister of T. S
Hunt of Henry, 111., and Mr3.
Ruth Andrews of Paxton. 111.,
and A. H. Hunt of this city.
Member of the First Christian
church of Salem. Resident ot
Salem since 1910. The body
is at Rigdon's. Notice of fun
eral later.
SMITH Wednesday. August 24
Ornan W. Smith, age 23 years,
as the result o' an accident
whila in the employ of the Fos
ter Lumber company, in Kings
Valley, husband, husband oi
Marie Smith and father of two
small children, son of Robert
Smith of Oakgrove and Mr3.
Claud Brown of Bandon, bro
ther of Robert A. and Stephen
Smith and Mrs. Mollie Stevens.
The body is at Rigdon's. No
tice of funeral later.
FUXKHALS
Funeral services for the late
Frank Fiala will be held today,
Friday. August 26 at 10 o'clock.
from Rigdon's. concluding service
City View cemetery.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. J. G. Mitchell will be held
today, Friday at 2 o'clock, from
Rigdon's, concluding service City
View cemetery.
Webb & Clough
Co.
Funeral Directors
RIGDON & SON
Leading Morticians
TODAY !
May Mean To You-
Go through your discard
ed clothing, select the
best and bring it to us.
You will receive the high
est price just like find
ing money. A big lot of
clothing to sell.
We . do cleaning and
pressing the best guar
anteed work and charge
"only a reasonable price.
CAPITAL
EXCHANGE
U42 N. Commercial St.
Phone 1368 VV.
We Call For and Deliver.
Just Received
We Lave just received a ship
ment of over 500 Victor -records
that have been out of stock for a
long time. Stiff Furniture Co.
Adv.
West Kleotv! Clerk
At a meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America held last
night, Een F. West was elected
clerk, Succeeding Frank A. Tur
ner, who died August 19. Mr.
West will establish his office in
the D'Arcy building on State
street, between Liberty and High.
$IO in Revenue St ami
A warranty deed on which was
attached $10 in revenue stamps.
indicating a consideration of $10.-
000, was fi!ed for record yester
day in the county recorder's of
fice. The grantor was Dr. L. F.
Griffith and wife and the gran
tees J. C. Jones and Mabel V.
Jones. The tract .is 140 acres.
located about 15 miles east of
Salem.
Card of Thank
We wish to thank our friends
for their sympathy and kindness
to us during the sickness and
death of our beloved father, also
the fraternal societies for their as-
siFtance and for the beautiful flo
ral offerings.
REX A. TURNER,
Adv. JOY I. TURNER.
IK-in't Want to be Divorced
In the divorce suit qf Carrie
H. Chapel against Oival A. Chapel
the defendant has filed reply in
which he states that his wife is
honest and. upright and that she
is now laboring under some un
due influence, and that the charg
es she made were at the time she
was under a great mental strain.
He relates that he is now 63 years
of age and no means of makln
a . living except by his labor and
that he is anxious to provide and
do his best for his wife.
f'annot Send Money-
Money order business for the
purpose of sending money through
the postoffice to Germany has not
fit'.in ru-ost n hltsh tr1 nronnlirf to
August Huckestein, postmaster.
Although dispatches reported the
signing of peace with German and
Austria, Mr. Huckestein says that
until the postoffice department
sends out word, no money orders
can be sent to those countries.
Hop Contract Signeil
A hop contract has been made
between T. A. Livesley & Co. and
Joe John Hing of Waconda. , The
contract is for the payment of 30
cents a pound for 13.000 pounds
or this year's, hops, to be deliv
ered to T. A. Livesley & Co. at
Hopmere.
Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.
Undergoes Operation
Miss Mary Hunt of 1920 Fair
grounds road, who recently under
went a major operation at the
DeaconneES hospital, was reported
yesterday to be in a serious con
dition. For Rent-
Front office room. Apply Gray
Belle. Adv.
Prune Market Strong
Prunes are pretty well sold
throughout the state, according to
a buyer who is in touch with the
prune market. Very few growers
are holding out, he said. In the
vicinity of Salem some sales of
the largest sizes o" prunes are be
ing made at th- rate of $1.20 a
bushel, but competition locally is
strong, as many buyers are hurry
ing to get tiieir share of the
crop,
Building an Addition
A brick addition 40x60 feet in
the rear of the Maxwell building
on North Commercial and Chem
eketa streets is under construc
tion. G. G. Quackenbush will
shortly occupy the building and
the additional space was neces
sary for his service department.
Entrance will be from Chemeketa
street and the alley in the rear.
Bargaii
Large ceiling fan.
trie Co. Adv.
Welch Elec-
Will Work in Marion County
John II. ,Rudd who ha3 been
working out of Portland in his
intercounty work with the Y. M.
C. A. will hereafter make Salem
hla headquarters. The greater
part of his time will be In worki
lng out in Marion county with
hirh schools, churches and gran
ges. Interesting young men in Y.
m. C. A. work. His territory cov
ers Oregon and part of Idaho.
Egjrs Stronger
The egg market shows signs of
more strength and some stores
were paying wholesale, as high as
30 cents yesterday. Not high as-
compared to one year ago, but
high compared to the past few
weeks.
Legal Blank
Get them at The Statesman- of
fice. Catolog on application.
Adv.
VfcStetl Penitentiary
As one ot the series ot obser
vation visits, about 55 boys of the
Y.M.C.A. were taken to the Ore
gon state penitentiary yesterday
morning. Escorted by Warden
Compton and other officials, ' the
toys were given some, views of
what becomes of the transgressor,
The visit of the boys was in charge
of R. R. Boardman, bead of -phys
leal work and the boys depart
ment of the Y.M.C.A. -
Foresters Picnic .
Foresters of America are plan
ning to hold a picnic next Sunday
morning at S pong's landing. S. C
Knightlinger is chief ranger and
W. P. Rlngle, financial secretary
Boy Hit Trolly '
Johnny Rowland, 17, an em
ploye of the paper mill, suffered
severe bruises last night when the
motorcycle which he was ridinz
struck an east bound Chemeketa
street car and hurled him to the
curb. Attending physicians claim
that he escaped without internal
injury. Rowland was riding south
on Church street when he failed
to notice the approaching street
car. His machine was bat slightly
damaged. He wai hurried to a
doctor's office in a car driven by
Gertrude J. M. Page.
Membership Campaign Planed
me Knights and Ladies of Se
curity are planning a membership
campaign in the near future. L.
M. Thomas, an organizer Is in the
city and will probably remain here
several weeks, directing the cam
paign. Mrs. P. M. Gregory is pres
ident.
Makes Retford Catch
While camped in the vicinity of
I.elknap springs a few days ago,
Carey F. Martin made a record
catch of trout although the river
wa3 believed to be "fished out."
Mr. Martin is thoroughly ac
quainted with, the river and the
woods in that region and, not-
wunstanding some ditficulfes.
sought a portion of the river that
no other anglers have touched this
season. His catch created a rati.
satien at the springs.
Dvmands Jury Trial
A plea of not guilty and the de
mand for a jury trial were enter
ed in the police court by ilax So-
ior, proprietor of the Peoples
Cash store when arraigned there
yesterday. Solof waa charred
with "unlawfully selling watermel
ons on the street without a license
The jury Hst has been drawn but
a yet no date has been set for the
trial.
PERSONALS
L. II. t letcher has returned
iroia an outing of one month
spent in southern Oregon.
Roy Wassam was in Albany
yesterday.
Mr. and MrS. Frank J. Chap
man nave returned from an auto
trip n-ar IxFt Lake. They were
away about two weeks. Early in
October they will drive to central
California nvhere they will spend
the winter.
. Mrs. p. M. Gregory and Dr. and
Mrs. -W. G. Morehouse are visit-1
ng at McCredie Springs.
r. L. Waters was in Eugno
yesterday.
F. S. Harton and R. D. Barton
went to Portland yesterday.
L. M. Edwards of Enterprise
was a Salem visitor in Salem
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Daley left yester
day over the Oregon Electric to
visit relatives in Spokane.
F. ,M. Compton of Sutherlin,
Or., was a visitor in Salem Wed
nesday.
Misses Fannie E. Morrison and
Clara: Page have returned Irom
a visit in Portland.
HOTEL ARRIVALS I
MARIQX -Guests from Port
land were A. A. Saluel. T. Quack
enbush, A. C. Clark, A. C. Rose.
V. T. iMotschenbuhn, Dr. Emil E-
ler and wife. W. D. Posloy, A. N.
Wysong. William G. Bunlop, Tom
Booth, E. L. Gray, T. C. Taft.
Wi H. Adams, 9, A. Greer, Mrs.
M. D. Greer and daughter, Sin
clair Driver, L. A. Williams, W.
E. Rubens. D. E. Nease, Mark
L. Stanchfield. Neil Stewart. L.
K. Needham, J. T. Wallace, F. T.
Plowden, Howard A, Long, Wll-
fliam Cavanagh, T. u. Lestre, A.
C Long, C. B. Pollard, H. E.
Wood. T. B. Travers. Others
registered were J. W. Bond, Ta
coma; P. J. Stone, Tacoma; A.
0. Hasteller, Tacoma; Mrs. S. M.
Johnson and children, Dulutb; A.
D Miller, Washington, D. C; J.
V. Park. Washington; Miss Mar
garet Sommers, Falls City; Ray
mond R. Evans, Junction City;
Mrs. C. C. Myaes, San Diego: Mar
garet Snyder, Coronado; Roy J.
Myaes, San Diego; H. O. Woods
and wife. San Diego; H. Ring
house, Clackamas; Mrs. Mary E.
Perry, Waynesberg; Clayton L.
Long, Corvallis; R. N. Cannon,
Los Angeles; Major Allen Fletch
er and wife, Camp Lewis; S. C.
Oyer, Grafton; Mrs. M. M. White
horn, Chehalis; J. F. Gall and
wife, Centralia; P. C. Spur, Al
bany; R. R. Robertson, Seattle;
George M. Savage, Tacoma; J. E.'
Bqnnett. Tacoma; F. A. Cannon,
Los Angeles; Russell M. Frye, Se
attle; Ben Remison, Los Ange
les. BLIGH E. P. Anthony. Al
bany; R. P. Williams. J. W. Bris-
ton, Mrs. R. W. Wade. D. Molo-
mon, Portland; B. F. Wellington.
San Francisco; Leroy Kendrick,
Los Angeles; A. C. Hanson. In
dianapolis; Eugene Darley, Spo
kane; R. D. Pomeroy. Valsetz; G.
E. Winterbotham, A. Brarhear.
Portland; Paul Princeton. San
Francisco; Mrs. Bert Berry Charl
ton; Jacob Worton, Vancouver;
N. L. Hurt and wife, Denisen; A.
F. Schuler. Seattle; F. A. Ford,
Portland; Mrs. J. Wilson. San
Francisco; A. Laughlin, San Fran
cisco; Charles E. Fields. David La
Chance and wife. Roseburg; S. L.
Baltrum. W. S. Howard. Portland;
George Clark, Vancouver; Wil
liam J. Gordon and wife. M. M.
Summers, W. C. Dewey and A. J.
Wheaton. Portland.
Musical Plans for the
Winter Are Discussed
At a meeting held last night
with the Commercial club, direc
tors of the Salem Symphony or
chestra met for a general discus
sion, of plans for the winter. It
was decided to give several con
certs this winter, but for a fuller
- a- ill l.n
U13CUS91UII a meeting wm uc mail
ed for Thursday afternoon Sept
1 at the Commercial club, when a
number of women will be invited
to meet with the directors.
Prof. John R. Sites.' organizer
of the Salem Symphony club. Is
is director. Members of the board
are: Col. E. Hofer. O. A. Hoffman,
T. E. McCroskey. C. P. Bishop, H.
T. Love, Albert Gille, O. K. De
Witt, Judge H. L. Benson. Dr. B.
L. Steeves, C. E. Knowland, Z. T.
Rlggs. U. G. Shipley, Paul Wal
lace, Fred Thielsen, Dr. R. E. Lee
Steiner, F. G. Deckebach and Dr.
E. E. Fisher.
5S
Read The, Classified Ads,
MOT RATES '
ST
Corvallis Man Sarcastic Re
garding cnarges, Pas
senger Fare Cheaper
CORVALLTS. Or.. Aug. 25.
Here is the most recent yarn con
cerning present day freight rates
Freight for seven pigs, Kings
ton, Or., to Corvallis. Or., $U.9
Seven first class passenger fares
between the above named c ties
cost $8.75.
The foregoing is the gist of a
stcry publisned in the Banks Ore
gon Herald, and concerns an ex
perience, related by A. L. Ste-
venson of this city in chipping
livestock recently purchased by
him.
Recently Colonel Stevenson
purchased two large porkers and i
five small p:gs at Kingston, a J
small town east of Corvallis on
the Corvallis and eastern. The j
larger animals were each placed !
in separate crates while the pi-j
gies were piacea in a Dig oox, in
three crates being shipped to
Corvallis by freight.
At his home city, the aiK'loner
eventually received his rroperty
and also a freight statement for
the sum of $13.99, the freight
agent explaining that a "three
times first class" freight rats"
had been charged as an alterna
tive to paying for 3000 pounds of
freight. No satisfactory explan
ation was g ven as why this
"three times" rate was charged,
according to Mr. Stevenson.
Again the auctioneer became
curious and upon inquiry ascer
tained that seven first clasa pas
senger fares between Kingston
and Corvallis could be purchased
for the total sum of ss.75 or
$1.25 full fare for one person.
'I might have set those pigs
V up on the cushions and saved
nionev even if no half fare was
allowed for the little fellows.'
ruefully observes the Corvallis
colonel. "Such business methods
as this, helps make business Tor
the auto truck lines," he con
cludes. Two Boys Escape from
State Training School
Police are searching for Darrel
Moore, 13, and Jesse Cornet, 12,
who escaped from the boys train
ing school about 5:30 o'clock yes
terday morning. The boys were
returning to the school about 5:30
o'clock yesterday morning. The
boys were returning to the school
at the time of their escape, ac
companied by a guard.
Moore's home is in Corvallis,
while Coret's parents live in Til
lamook. They are described as
being of dark complexion with
brown eyes and hair. Both were
dressed in Khaki and wore heavy
shoes. r
A reward of $5 for information
leading to their return has been
offered by the authorities.
IIULLT PERSONALS.
HULLT. Or.. Au. 2 5. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Coultas are the parents
of a baby boy, born August 16.
Miss Ardath Young of Portland
spent a couple of days this week
with her cousin, Mrs. H. J. Win
ter. Miss Dorothy Neal and brother
Vincent visited at the A. J. Hullt
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Gorder.
Mrs. O. J. McCoy, Miss Offel and
Mrs. C. M. Janik were the mem
bers of a party who made a trip
to Mountain House rock.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winter and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day at Wilhoit springs.
Mrs. Marquit of Portland vis
ited her son Gabriel several days
this week.
Miss Emily Loose visited at the
II. J. Winter home Friday.
Miss Anna Reese is spending
several weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. L. Gosha.
TO SPRAY BEETLE
Citizens Who Have Infected
Trees Should Inform
Recorder Earl Race
' M. F. MrGrath, who has spray
ed the elm trees of Portland for
the control ot the elm leaf beetle,
is in Salem and ready to take up
the work of spraying the elm
trees ot Salem for the control ot
this pest. .
All peopl? who have elm trees
on their premises are req nested to
give their names and addresses at
once to Earl Race, the city record
er, so that 'steps may be taken to
soray the trees and clean up the
elm leaf beetle.
Numerous Thefts Are
Reported to Police
Three thefts were reported to
Chief Moffitt of the polk de
partment yesterday. Although
all nf tbem wer accomplished bv
petty thieves the rapidity with
which these minor offenses have
ben committed In the rat few
weeks is making the problem
serious one.
Mrs. Hotch'na of 2480 Hazel
avenue reported the loss of a
Goodvear Inner tube s'xe 48 by
8 which she stys was takn from
her garage Wednesday r"kht,
Wheelbarrow wheels and auto
accessories were among the arti
cle taken from a flat car on
which were tools belonging to D
A. Hsthowav. a resident of the
I Frontbstree7be
1
PORTUU
and Court streets. The thieves
broke into the tool box. taking
four open wrenches and two cres
cent wrenches. '.-
Sirs. Sophie Weber of route 8
reported that within the last few
nights 14 ca:cKens and three bu
shels of plums and a hatchet have
been takn from her place.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868 ' !
General Banking Business j
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to S p. m. j
This Week's -Specials
Best Creamyery Butter,
No. 5 Lard
'i lb. Crisco........
12 cans Sardines in oil .
4 cans Mustard Sardines.
Post Toasties, per packace
fcellogg's Corn Flakes
Grape Nuts
No. 10 Karo Syrup
3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee
2 lbs. 35c Coffee .
2 cans leas. .
1 dozen cans Peasj. . L
Jello, per package....... .;: -.
25c K. C. Baking Powder ;
12 oz. Royal Baking Powder....
1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder 1 .
Sea Foam Washing Powder, per package...
20 bars Crystal White Soap
.iu oars Laundry Soap
fresh Salted Peanuts, per
Valley Hour, per sack.;::....:
Highland
Phone 490
15he
Season's Cleanup
Silk Sport Skirts'
White and colors, Serge-and
Flannel Sport Skirts, Voile
Swiss Organdie
Dresses
White Wash
Children's
Voile and Organdie
Dresses
You can afford to
Quality Merchandise '
in &
Roste
Harvesters and Hoppickers
Supplies '
Hoppicking gloves.' A big variety; Leather hop
pickers gloves, canvas gloves, canvas gloves leath
er faced, extra good
Cotton Blankets and Comforters, new goods at the
new low prices. J.-:
Overalls, Boss of the Road, Lee's Umonalls Levi
Strauss Koveralls
Khaki Pants, Coats and riding pants, whipcord
coats pants and riding pants
Ladies' brown Canvas Shoes for rough wear $2.50
f - . ' : ; 4 '''"'"'- ii -
r v - -
Wool Sweaters i
Ladies', Misses' and Children's sample line of nice
sweaters.
240 and 246 North Commercial St.
When I was a J girl," said
grandma. youn: ladiea never
smoked elgarettea..; j f- f ' -s ;T
"How perfectly terrible," ex
ctaimed ' her : granddaughter, I
often! wonaer .: how people ever
llTedUnrouga the hardships tby
had to endure in those days.
New Tork Sun. ? ; - - -
i!
per IK
..46c
75c
30c
..50c
..u., .
iDM 1 7 c
-65e
$1.10
l 35c
:25c
...$1.33
iI;.10c
J..i..2c
38c
27c
.J...1.25c
$1.00
.$1.00
lb.. u.....!.;:....:-.--..12c
:.;: $1.fi0
Grocery
746 Highland Avenue
Skirts
PAY AS YOU GO
ij Popular Prices
Greenbaum
Big assortment
. 11c
lie
i ' II
l: