The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 03, 1921, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., September 03, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER, S. 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Son Is Born A eon was born Friday, Sept. 2, to Mr., and Mrs. Donald Brooks of 330 South Twenty-fourth "street, lie has been named Glen Vernon. Olympia Oyster Olympia oysters are now in the market. We are serving them any style. Gray Belle. Adr. The Grower Says - ' Now is the time to buy canning tomatoes. They are of fine qual ity, and the price is reasonable. By waiting too long, the good housekeeper takes a chance on a supply of tomatoes that have been cracked by rain, and in general are not to be compared with the present nock on market A CUactfled Will bring yon a buyer. Army Officer in City Col. Pegram Whitworth of the regular United States army, and -chief of staff of the 96th reserve division, was in the Itr yesterday. a caller at the office of the adjut ant f general. He -will organize .headquarters of the 96th reserve division in Portland, and will be located in that city. , Dreamland Itlnk Follow the crowd to the Big 1 Dance. Largest hardwood floor in . valley. Orchestra Increased to 7 pieces. Extra ordinary Jazz music Dance every Wednesday and Sat urday. Adv. Return to Kvanston GuBtav Anderson is preparing to leave some time next week, to resume his studies in Northwest ern university at Evanston, near Chicago. lis did some clean-up work in advance! psychology ana principles of education under Pro feasor Sherman of Willamette this summer, that will clear th- way for bis master degree at North western. Gus is one of the best known students in the history of Willamette, his Rctlritien in stu dent body work, in muRie, as nnnnnnnn Anna G. Nilsson j ' In "What Women Will Do" Comedy , ' Fox News 9 I TRTrryrlQ Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better Wear them and tee :; HARTMAN BROS. phone 1265 Salem, Oregon NOMKING pMtairs at 1HU V. Oomamial stmt Caop 8uy. Koodlaa and Amarteaa lUiM, lea ra and drinks. . , Opaa 11 la, to 1 a at. , 8pelal Bundiy CHICKEH DIBKES TREES For Spring Planting Order From TUB SALEM NURSERY CO. 428 Oregon Building I'ALEM ::. OBE.OON Phone 1763. . ' SAVE$$$ hv buvincr your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard- ware & Furniture Co., zoo JN. Commercial street. Phone 947 TT ARMER Phone 930 I j TRANSFER J 1 Jt We Move, rack and Store f ANYTHING , WOOD TuRsY COAL ' ' Do you take TURKISH BATHS r j If not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to tho person suffering from ' disagreeable c0' or a11" menu of tho flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. . OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attendants FOR SALE Republic truck ! in fine condition, p it e u m a tie tires, will trade or sell on easy termsApply Sam Solof, . , 1 People's Cash ; i Store ,. nrm member of the university quartet ior four years, anu as tneral so cial leader having endeared him to all who have Scnown him. New ChnrtSi In Polk County- It was reported yesterday that Baptists living in' Polk county, in the Airlie and Suver districts, were considering the erection of Baptist church, to cost about 3,000. As yet, no cerinlte plans have been drawn. French Pastry- Serve Gray Belle French Pas try. Adr. GraM Fires Caum Complaint A Mrs. Stickney, 4 48 North Twenty-fourta street, was charged with setting dangerous grass fire in a complaint made yesterday to police. The complaint was en tered by a neighbor, who claims the the fires are dangerous to property in that vicinity. Officers will investigate. Barber Shop- Notice to my friends: I have changed my location from 320 State street to 173 N. Liberty. II. G. Coursey. Adv. Woodpile Obstructs -View A report that a wood pile had been standing on Ferry street, between Commercial and Liberty streets for a long time and that it made a blind alley which wa3 dangerous to traffic, was sent to police' headqnarters yesterday. Officer Birtchet was sent to In vestigate and told J. Kapphahn, its owner, that the wood would have to be moved. Sunday Dinner- Roast or fried chicken dinner at the Gray Belle all day tomor row. Adv. Cushions Are Stolen Cushions from both the front and back Beats were stolen Thurs day ginht from cars belonging to P. W. Van Doren and Kred Thiel scn while the two cars were park edjn front of the Van Doren res idence. Attorney Ijruc Returns Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pogue and nephew, Edwin Cox, are home from a hunting trip in southern Oregon, out from Drain. Mr. Pogue brought back one fine buck which he says' is one of the largest killed in that part of the state. He also says that due to the large number of hunters this year it was necessary to hunt well up in the mountains. I)IKI. STEINBAUGH At bis home, one half mile south of the Pringle school house. Frank Walter Steinbaugh at .the age of 42. September 2. He is survived by his wife.yMillie; a. small son, Frame waiter, ana two Drotn- ers in California. Funeral an pouncement! later. Body at Webb k Clough. RIGD0.N & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors CLOSING OUT SALE CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE ' 215 Chemeketa St. Kill the Squirrel, Gopher and Mole at a Small Expense and No Danger to Stock Non-Explosive, Non-Poison ous to 'Handle, and Sure to ! Kill This Gas Ball has given wonderful results in Call fomia where it has been used for the past year. We have secured the agency for this section and sell it both wholesale , and retail. D. A. WHITE . & . sons 251 Stale St. Salem, Ore. Kstate Closed The county court has aprroved the final report of Henry DuVal, executor of the estate of Andrew DuVal. According to the pro visions of the will the executor paid each of the two sons $5 each. The two daughters, Elida Bow man and Elsie Weaver, were each paid 1659.14. Quitclaims for .V0 III t 1(1111) il'I qrrw i Charles F. Simon, one of the ' heirs of Isabelle Simon, has sold his interest in the estate for $5000. The land is adjoining the Willamette river about four miles northwest of Quinaby. Saturday Momlne Dr. Kantner, pastor of the First Congregational church, has re turned and will hold services on Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. No evening service. MLhh Mulligan to Tea Miss Vesta Mulligan, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Mulligan of 1660 Fairmount avenue, who graduated from Willamette uni versity with the class of '19 and last year completed a course in the San Francisco National Train ing school, in preparation for home missionary work, has ac cepted a position in the Frances De Pauw mission school for Mexi can and Spanish girls in Los An geles, where she will teach Eng lish and general science in the high school department. She left for Los Angeles August 31. Box Vo4hI, S:t..V Per Iinml Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co. Adv. Campers Must Movtv Begging on the part of camp ers who were stopping at the foot of Chemeketa street, near the gas works for the night, was the ba sis for complaints coming into the police station Thursday night. Officer White was detailed to in vestigate, and finding the report to be true, ordered the offenders out of town. Gray Belle Past ry Scrre Gray Belle French Pas try. Adv. Horses Run Ioose Campers in the vicinity of Tur ner and Lee streets annoyed the neighbors Thursday by allowing their horses to run at large over their yards and gardens. Offi cer Branson of the police depart ment was sent to investigate the conditions and obVined promises from the campers that they would be tied up. Iatwr Day Dancer Come to the big Labor Day dance. Dreamland rink 9 p. m. Greatest jaza orchestra In valley. Ileal large hardwood floor.- Adv. Freight IJI'cks Traffic 'A complaint that a Southern Pacific freight train had blocked traffic from the Southern Pacific station to Court street for about a quarter of an hour was entered at police headquarters Thursday night. China Cup GOLD BRAND China cups and saucers Special, 20c each.; C. S. Hamilton's. Adv. West Salem Methodist Kpiwcopal Alexander Hawthorne, pastor. Sunday school 10:30; Epworth league ?; preaching at 8 by the pastor. Subject: "Individual Re sponsibility." Tuesday evening, singing practice at 7:30; Wednes day evening Sunday school board meeting 7:30; Thursday evening, prayer meeting 7:30; Friday eve ning, fourth quarterly conference at 7:30. Dr. E. E. Gilbert,; super intendent, presiding. Wood Special For a few days only 5 loads 16-inch mill wood. $1 6.25. Spauld ing Logging Co. Adv. . Students Register Applications continue to come In to the registrar of Willamette university for registration for the coming school year. Among those whose applications were received yesterday are the following: Jack Burleson of McMinnviUe. He was awarded a scholarship by the Or egon conference, and out of six state Institutions to wrhich .he was eligible on the scholarship, chose Willamette university. Miss Alice Heacock of Portland, Miss Mary L. Sarr of the Mabton, Wash., high school; Miss Mary May, a graduate of the Okanogan, Wash., high school. Rooster Ivlves in Arizon Peter Corpstein, who formerly lived in this part of the Willam ette valley and acquired valuable fruit property in the Liberty dis trict, is now a resident of Phoe nix, Ariz. According to letter heads, he is thought so well of in that city that he is now: serving as mayor. But at the same time he deems it a pleasure to continue his membership in the Salem Commercial club. Law library Law Library for sale, i W. W. Bailey," Brownsville, Or. Adv. Grocery Purchased Miller Bevier. 77." North Cot tage street, has purchased and Special Chicken Dinner All Day Sunday i r ' - r -' taken charge of the Ferndale gro cery at North Cottage and Union streets. The proprietor announc es that a first class grocery stock will be carried. Chen-tans Busy W. M. Hamilton has been named chairman of a committee of Ctaer rians to confer with the state fair board and take up the matter of just what part in the program - ..... . the Cherrians will take on Boost era' day, Tuesday, September 27. This conference will be held in tinie-for a full report to be made by Mr. Hamilton at the regular monthly meeting of Cherrians to be held next Tuesday night at the Commercial club. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catolog on application. Adv. Will fio It Fort Monroe . Capt. Clarence Collins. Fifth company, coast artillery, Albany, has been detailed by the adju tant general's office to attend school for coast artillery officers to he held at Fort Monroe. Vir ginia. The school will continue three months. Insanitary Conditions Alleged A complaint of unsanitary con ditions in the Kenllworth grocery of 12 South Church street has been entered at police headquar ters by B. C. Miller of the Mil ler apartments. The matter has been referred to the sanitary de partment for Investigation. ? Buns Away Twice For the second time in this city Donald Oass of Portland has been picked up by local police officers for running away from his home. Yesterday he was brought to the station by Officer Birtchet where he finally admitted that it was the second time that he had left home. His father, Fred Oass of 351 Margurite street. Portland, was notified, and at the father's request the bay was put on the Portland stage and sent to his home. Pipelesa Furnace The Western Pipeless Furnace, better than ever, and less money than others of like construction. Hamilton's. Adv. For Spanish War Veterans Only The annual national encamp ment of Spanish War veterans will be held at M nneapolis this yrear, beginning September lt. and those who wish to attend will be given a special fare. But no one except these veterans will be allowed to take advantage of the special rate, as before purchasing a ticket must bo signed showing their services in that war. Good Month, for Goph The month of August was a fine month for those who worked hard enough to make a little ex tra money in claiming the state bounty on. gophers, moles and graydiggers. Th amount paid amounted to $432.45 during Aug ust and there Is still plenty of money in the county fund for all who wish to avail themselves ot the bounty offered to reduce the number of the.se animals in the county. Hunter's Ucrnse One resident hunter's license was issued yesterday and that was to Robert L. Schoelder of De. trou. h Bath Room Iujh Bath room rugs greatly reduc ed. See window display. C. S. Hamilton. Adv. Farm amea Recorded Joe H. Bonner of Bridge Creek, Marion county, has filed for rec ord the name he chose for his farm of 160 acres. He is now en titled to call it "Mountain Air ". and in filing his registration of farm name, no one else may use the name. James C. Bonner also filed a name for bis farm of 10S acres, and he has chosen that of "Hill Brook Farm." Both farms are southeast 'of Silverton. Taken Up New IJne Fred E. Mangis. of Mang' brothers, with office at 542 State street, has just accepted the agen cy for the , Travellers Insurance company. He has taken up this new line of work in addition te his duties as a member of the firm of Mangis Brothers. Discharges FUed . The following discharge papers were filed for record yesterday at ht the county clerk's office: Ray-, mond Randall Rng-gles, boats wain's rrmte second class; Melvin E. Magueren, private in the air Fervice; Albert H. Dean, 'private in artillery service. Bargain Large celling fan. trie Co. Adv. Welch Elec- Is Old Timer Ed. Usafovagn of Oakland. Cal . who wa8 a Salem boy and left this city about 30 years ago. spent a couple of days in this city vis'ting old friends, and leaves south to day on his homeward way. He is accompanied by Mrs. Usafovage. They have been visiting his moth er in Tacoma. making the trip tn their auto. Charles Usafovage, father of Ed., wis an old time shoe dealer in Salem, but the fam ily went to Tacoma eome 30 years ago. Ed. has ben in the automo bile business In the cities around San Francisco bay. but he is Just now taking life easy. i. P. Axley Leave J. F. Axley left yesterday by the Southern Pacific on a trip of several days to California, He ex pects to v'?lt in Ran Francisco. Oakland. Berkeley. San .lose and Santa Rosa. H will visit 'with his son Seth. whose home is in Berkeley. Setb. who is well known in Salem was recently mar ried to Miss Al'ce Cameron ot Sacramento. Glass Tumblers Special price on glass tumblers C. S. Hamiltoji. Adv. Court Grant Petition Anna W. Cross, executrix ot the estate of E. C Cross, petitioned KJ the county : court yesterday . for; permission to distribute $500 of the estate. Of this amount, 25o was for herself as executrix and $125 to each of the other two heirs. Veda May Byrd and Curtis B. Cross. The petit'on was ap proved by the county court and the order issued. The K ' l Cross estate was appraised at i $94,301.56 of which $20,000 was : life insurance. Realty A ''social inn Success The Marion County Realtors association, which was officially organized a few months ago. hac already proven to be a success, according to th? opinion of a num ber of real estate dealers in fc'a lem. During August, there wer. more than $30,000 worth of real estate sale m?d through the central listing office. Through this office there hare also been hundreds of replies received to advertising place t in eastern farm magazines. For Rent Front office room. Belle. Adr. Apply Gray Labor Day to be Quiet Everything points to a very quiet day in Salem next Monday, especially ag everyone who can, !F4 preparing to take an after summer vacation of two days. The only stores that will be open next Monday are drug stores which will keep open their regular busi ness hours, and meat markets. L which will remain open until 10 o clock in the morning. Speed Cop Injnreii ,J. B. Ray. the West Salem speed cop. suffered severe injury at S o'clock last night. He was on his motorcycle trying to catch a speeder and was crowdeo into the ditch just beyond the ra Iroad crossing on the road leading to Dallas. Mr. Ray was attend by Dr. J. O. Matthi. whose residence is in West Salem, and he thinks he will" soon recover, though h-? suffered a number of painful bruises, the neck and head injury being the worst Bed Clothes Blankets and comforts at prices to get your business. Hamilton's. Adv. Heir Lives in Germany The estate of Gotthard Muchen thaler, who died August 31, has been appraised at $250. The next of kin lives in Dusseldorf. Ger many. Joseph Scherbrlng has been appointed administrator. In McDona'd Fruit Tracts Elam Q. Fuller and wife have sold to G. H. Cox and wife, tor a consideration of $1800. the south half of lot 11 of the McDonald fruit tracts consisting of one-halt acre. The land is just west of the fair grounda. McKee Fnnerat Held Funeral services of the late Patrick F. McKee, who died re cently at h's residence at Eureka Cal., were held from St. Joseph's Catholic church yesterday. In terment was at the Catholic cem etery. The remains were received in this city by Rigdon & Son. Jack Lacker Returns- Jack Lucker, well known in Willamette university circles dur ing the past school year. Is back In Salem, having reached nere Thursday night. He "has been working in the harvest fields in Central Oregon. Full Line IngemoU Watch Tyler's Drug Store.Adv. Home From Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Denton accompanied by Mrs. Denton's mother, Mrs.. G. Steir.er, arc home from a two weeks' outing at Nes kowin and other points on the coast. Property Appraised . The estate of Mary A. Booth. Incompetent, of Silverton, has been appraised at $14,914, half of which is money in bank. The appraisers were C. A. Reynolds, J. A. Campbell and A. Hamer. Newport Merchant Here O E. Franzke, merchant of Newport, was in Salem yesterday en route to Newport on his re turn from a buying trip to San Kranrisco. Mr. Traike is a very enthusiastic booster for Newport, and an all-round optimist. He considers business prospects for the coming season as exceedingly bright. Wanted to Iend $1000. $300, $500 and larger sums now on hand on real prop erty security; $100 on piano se curity. Elmo S. White. Masonic Temple. Adv. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Jenn'e Tolman to A. and Rose Croy. part of Blcck 13. Cap. Park add. to Salem. $10. Dora and W. R. Lander to Al len and Martha Mills, lots 6. 7. 8. block 3. Brooks. $300. Francis X. and Marv V. Moisan to Winifred Coffindoffu. 16. 81 acres sec. 2l-6-2w, $1. Douglas T. and Vera R. Potter to P. L. and Stella E. Blackerby. SVfe lot 4 and part of lot 3 Yew Park add. to Salem. $10. John M. and Marget Kolen to W. 11. Vearrier. lot in Silverton. $300. WJlltam Welntich to Addle Ver rler. KV4 to SVv'4 section 26-7-le. $100. n Charles F. Simon to Rose r. Simon. R7.42 acres n sec. -l-- 3w. $:ooo. Charles F. Simon to Charles Jos. Simon. 9 acres sec. 2 3-6-3 w. lOrville C. and Pearl Cardwell to C. F Mama, lot 4. block 3, Cardweli's add. to Falem. $10. - Elam G. and Alice R.. Fuller to H. G. and Myra Cox. S lot H McDonald Fruit tract. $1900. P. F. and Minnio Stolsheise to Fred C. Sohermac.her. lot 77. Lwald Fruit farms, $10. Lauren da Ehiinore Goodhue to J. M. and Cora K. Lippold, lot S, black 2, Cap. Park add. to Salem, 110. PERSONALS i Mis Flora Case, city librarian. was in Silverton yesterday on library business. Mrs. J. B. Littler, Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer, Robert Littler and Wal lace Griffith drove to Portland yesterday. Miss Bell Zager of Aumsville was a Salem visitor Friday. Real Estate is Moving Local Concerns Report The real estate business . is picking up, decidedly, in Salem, and all the active realtors are re porting more inquiries, and more business, than for a long time. Joseph Barber & Son have in the past few days sold a J 6.000 house In Portland, to James Hall, an engineer of the Southern Pa cific railroad, who has been living at 370 North Thirteenth street, and who will henceforth make his home la Portland. They have also sold the resi dence at 1045 Gaines avenue, Sa lem, to U. S. Crowder of Wyom ing, who, with his family, will soon come to Salem to live. Also a five-acre tract on the Turner road to a Mr. Gynson. Also two choice lots In South Salem to Rev. W. M. Garner of Seaside, who will build and come to Salem to make his home. September Starts Well In Licenses to Marry The month of September is starting out strong in marriage licenses issued by the county clerk. Yesterday three were is sued, and almost four. In the latter case, when the couple ap plied for the license, it was dis covered that the bride's home was in Multnomah county, and no li cense could be issued in thi3 county. The three granted li censes yesterday are as follows: r orest Rycraft of Lebanon, a teacher, and Alta Matten of rural route 6, Salem, also a teacher. George Croisan of Salem, who gave his occupation as a sales man, and Esther Marie Busch of Salem. John Armstrong of Portland. who gave his occupation as that of farming, and Rose M. Thomp son, a nurse, of Salem. King Bing Makes Call f;or First Fall Meeting Cherrians will receive not'ee through th mai' n a dav or two in which King Bing Knowland not'fies them thtt i:ie first get together meeting of the fall will be held at the Commercial club next Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. The meeting will be in the form of the regular monthly din ner and the inxitation to attend rather intimates that as the plate will be reservod, u will cost each Chrerrlan Just the Fame, eating or not eating. For this first meeti-ng. King Ping announces that a special en tertainment will be prepared, something not iieretofore witness ed by Ohrrians. Then, of course, there wJll come up for discussion the big thing as to what the Cher rians will do Tor Boosters' day, September 27, Tuesday, at the state fair. Sheridan Hop Picking To Begin Next Monday SHERIDAN, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special to the Statesman) Hop picking will commence in this vi cinity pext Monday according to announcements of local growers. Th-? yield will vary, some ownerB reporting large crops while oth ers say; they expect a light run. F. H. lie oer with a 30-acre field one mile north of town, has the larg est field near Sheridan. The ma jority of grower have thir yield already contracted at prices from 23 to cents. tjGS7 ft 2 Acts Vaudeville; And me Bill Fairbanks In "Montana Biir A Ninety Thrill Tower Westerner Stationery Here you have so many more pretty designs to pick from and our policy of low profit gives you a better value In. the long run; See our stationery firjt. i COMMERCIAL BOOKSTORE. 103 No. Com! St. . Phone 64 First Sec Our T AT PARK IS 1444 Number is More Than Half of Registration for Whole Of Last Season A total of 144 4 cars were reg istered during the month of Aug ust at the Salem auto camp grounds, which is over half as many as were registered during the entire season las; year. Ot this number only 110 cars were picnickers from Salem and vicin ity. Next to Oregon, which sent 412 cars here, Washington sent the largest delegation. 315 cars from that state registering. Thirteen cars came from Canada and two from Mexico. The complete list of states, with the number of cars from each, follows: Oregon, 412: Washington, 315: Califor nia, 250; Idaho, 42; Montana, 31; Kansas. 24; Illinois. 22; Colorado. ?1: Iowa, 17; New York, 16: Minnesota. 13; Nebraska. 14; Ohio, 14; Oklahoma. 14; Michi gan. 12; Indiana, 12; Texas, 11; Pennsylvania, 10; Wisconsin, 10; South Dakota, 7; Wyoming, 7: Rritish Columbia, 7; Utah, 7; North Dakota. 6; Missouri, 7; Nevada. 4; Arizona. 4; Alberta, Can.. 3; Massachusetts 2; Flori da, 2; Virginia, 2; Saskatchewan, Can., 2; Connecticut. 2; Washing LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 168 ! General Banking Business ! Office Hours from Best Creamery Butter, per Our Regular! ; Grocery Prices ' ! 1 Veribest Cheese, per pound. L..l -u.il.25c Breakfast Bacon, per pound.....!.. . i:.25c No. 5 Pure Lard.. ..J .I ... i 75c Libby's Milk, 9 cans for U..M.....S100 Royal Chinook Salmon, 2 cans for... ......L. 25c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, per can. 10c Snider's Catsup... ......i....---...-..- 435c American Sardines, 5 for...... Deviled Meat, 5 for Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 Shredded Wheat, per package... Crape Nuts, per package ...Lgk. ...... Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. for. . 60-70 Prunes, per lb. Corn Starch, 2 packages for.. 22 bars Borax Naptha Soap Large package Sea Foam 'We make Bert B. Phone 305 They're New Fall Hats ! And They're Being Sold at Reduc tions of from $250 to. $8.00 This i3 an opportunity for every woman in Salem to get a pretty fail and winter hat at a great reduction in some cases it will halve your millinery ball. ;i Closing Out Sale Because we must sell our stock as soon as possible this is the only reason we can make these low prices, j We're going but of business and must sell everything in stock. Salem women get the benefit of our loss. , . , . MRS. L. G. CpRTIS BnMins 1 , I25 North High St. if. CL! ij ilexicoj 1; Toronto. New Jersey. 1: Vermont.- ton, Can 1; Kentucky. 1; West Virginia, 1 and Arkansas 1. f Superintendent T. O. Albert or the grounds predicts hat next sea son's record will be even greater than his. "T&e travel will increase as the amount of paved road Increases, and Oregon roads are Improving all ofi the while," he says. RICKEV XKW3 : A Redding of Interest to this community was that of Alice Schaller and Fred Dlekmaa which took place In Salem August 2S. Mrs. Diekman s -at aucceaafut , Marion county teacher and Mr. Diekmaa is Interested la pron and herry growing, i , Margaret Mageo is visiting ner aunt. Mrs. A. L, Baker ot Mm iCty. A. Hager and on' are havlnr their clover hulled this week. Mri. Kermano spent Saturday afternoon in Salem, j ' Mri and Mrs. L LJ Blnegar of Central Howell v'.sited their aon A. Wj Blnegar Thursday. Fresh Stock ot Pickling Spices '; Stone Jars Fruit Jars WM. GAHLSDORF ; 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 10 a. im. to 3 p. m. pound... L. 48c .25c packages for "l 25c 18c .: 25c .: 1 5c i .11.00 i 28c deliveries Eshelman 175 3. Commercial Street -