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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1921)
i ; i TH 'OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING. 1 OCTOBER 15. 1921 i U i s 3 t k ) 4 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Prisoners Entertained The management of the Grand theater last night entertained the prisoner at the state penitentiary with the motion procure produc tion of "The Bijc Town Houndnp" featuring Tom Mix. This actor it a favorite with the movie fans at the penitentiary and he was given a b:g. ovation laet night. Genuine IaUor Boston Bags -, $2.95. Harness and saddlery P. E. Shafer. leather goods or Quality Adv. . - and of the erection of headquar ters. - ! Th Lodic of the East division of the Prekbvter. Ian church will hold a i cooked food sale today in Davlea Shack. 387 State street. Adv. Notified of Assessment Members of Salem lodge No. 336. ' H. P. O. Elks, have been mailed notice that an assessment has baen levied for $1.50. The assessment is made against each lodge, and members are notified Individually to remit their por tion, figured at ,$1.50 for each member. - Fifty cents of this as sessment ig for the Elk's maga zine and 1 for the erection of national headquarters at1 Chicago. The grand lodge approved of the publishing of an Elk's magazine i i LON CHANEY i: ' LEATRICE JOY . RAYMOND IXATTON' "'' .'. - In V "ACE OF HEARTS' Hartman's Glasses Easier and Bettei - Wear them and see r ? HARTMAN BROS. Fhone .1255 , . Salem, Oregon SNOMKING f attain at 189H V. CoBuntrdU stmt Chop lux. KsodlM sad AmMlsaa aoM. craam sua onus. V.Opa 11 jb. to 1 j .' -;r Ipadal Bnadty Slay Give the Hailing Slxn At the- meeting of the!: Elks lodge Thursday evening the fol lowing were- initiated inlo the mysteries of Elkdom and may now greet their brothers wfth the sign of an Elk and also wear an Elk's tooth for a watch I Charms Thoma3 Magers, "W. F. Poble, Hj A. Beauchamp, W. A. Wedle, E; C. llalley. John Hughes and Grant Murphy. , : i J ! Largest Iilne of Pianos: f In the city. Moore-Dunn Mu sic Store. Masonic Bldg. Adv. Owe Marriage Ucense-, Issoenl . Only one marriage license was Issued yesterday and thfs was- to Howard McManermy of 1177 North Commercial strcetj )5alem, a fruit packer, and Beatrice Ellen Jones, a housekeeper, of Salem. The month of October in not mak ing a very good record In; mar riage licenses as only 1S; have been issued during the first 14 days. j I I Births Announced j & baby daughter arrived Thurs4 dayj Oct. 6, at the home of Mr and: Mrs. Elmer Burt, 1590 Hines street. She ba been named Car oline Mary. Arrival of a son is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Rol lafld Rasmussen. (09 North Cot tagJ street. Friday, Oct. 7. His name is Holland, Jr. Brunswick Phonographs And records. Moore-Ounn Music Store, Masonic Bldg. ' Appraiser Appointed Retta M. Evans has been ap pointed appraiser by the county court for the estate of Joseph H. Dawson. The estate has a value of about $1,500. 4473 have asked for cash and 3931 for the benefits of the loan on real estate. Thes3 applica tions are for the purpose of es tablishing the eligibility of men for the benefits of the act. In case cash is asked, no additional application need be fil?d. Where the soldier asks for the benefit of a loan he will be furnished with blanks that cover the real estate loan feature. Applications of both kinds must be filed with the commission before May 23, 1922. Genuine Leather Boston Bags $2.95. Harness and saddlery. F. ': E. Shafer, leather goods of quality Adv. i Ijejral Blank Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. AdV. Kiwanlj, in Victoria -v As delegates to the j district meeting of Klwanis being , held today In Victoria, B. ?., the Saf. lem club is represented 3bjr Dri' Henry EL Morse, Curtin tj Cross and Tv:M Htcka ! I Mooro-punn Mus Stnrr t Sell Sherman Clay & Co J pianos on-easy, payment plan. .Temple. Adv. Masonic Miss Wallace on Vacation- 1 Miss Ruth Wallace, who hands out the joy certificates'! in the office of U. G. Jioyer, j county clerk, is taking a short vacation. She will visit first with hfr par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walr lace, who live near Macleay, and then with a sister, who lives at Marshfield. TREES for Spring Planting Order From ' TILE SALEM, NURSERY CO, 428 Oregon Building IALEM . u . OKBOON JLa. Phon IE SAVE$$$ hv buyinsf your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard. ware & Furniture Co., Z85 n. Cbminercial Btreet. Phone 947 t , , ' HDF1 CD Phon aniiit.li 930 TRANSFER w More, Pack and Stor ANYTHING V WOOD COAL i Engraved Cards V ... . a VI. ! jLprompJt, satisfactory: Servic t, COSDtERClAli DOOIC STORE ,; i 13 North Commercial . Salem School of Expression j 147 N. Commercial Street v ;., RE-OPENS SEPTEMBEIt 2 OOt Lulu Rosamond Walton,-Director, Phonea 148W and S9.2 The Store for , , DInnerware Glassware 1 Cooking Utensils . ML GAHLSD0RF The Store of Housewares Artnpry Inspected Col. CJcorge A. White, adjutant general, accompanied by 1 Major James S. Dusenbury, was in ;Mc- Minnvme yesterday inspecting ine new armory which is nowf trader construction. .. . . . i DIED HartefUr'n Lien Filed A. N. Arnold has filed a har vester's lien on hops owned by George Kadanu. basing his lien on services of 12 2-3 days at 1 6 a day. He claims he worked for Kadama on his tract eig-ht miles north and west of Salem. Fol lowing the placing of the harves ter's lienMr. Arnold brought suit for $74, asking the court for judgment and an order selling the hops to satisfy the lien. There is To Be A big dance at Dreamland rink Tuesday, October 1 8. For the old and for the young. Everyone come, room for all. Adv. Capitalist in own Robert Hopkins was a visitor in Salem recently, the guest of Ivan O. Marttn and Carey F. Mar tin.! He is recently from Spokane and intends to locate In this part of the Willamette ; valley. He is now in Portland and may return to. Salem within a few days. Moore-Dunn Music Store Sell phonograph's on easy- pay ment plan. Masonic Bldg.- Adv. Getting Ready to' Practice- Carl Gibson, president of the Liberty band, announces that re hearsals will begin within a short time. Ivan G. Martin will prob ably direct. The Liberty band now has about 25 pieces. West Salem Methodist Episcopal church, a Sunday school for everybody that everybody enjoys; with classes for everybody, every 'Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30. For Rnt Front office room. Apply Gray Belle. Adv. Classes for Women Salem women interested in the formation Df afternoon classes In dressmaking and mtllinery will meet this afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. rooms at 3:45. Mrs. F. E. Barker, who is to have charge of the. classes, will meet with those interested and arrange the hours for classed and the number of them to be organized. Wanted Experienced girl for steady work. Apply at Gray Belle. Adv Contract 3fot Awarded Although bids for construction of the heating plant at the Sa lem Indian school were submit ted October 5, no award has been made at Washington, according to a telegram received yesterday by Harwood Hall, superintendent. Moore-Dunn Music Store Representatives Sherman Clay & , Co. Pianos. Masonic lildg. Adv. , Genuine Leather Boston Bags $2.95, Harness and saddlery, F. E. Shafer, leather goods of quality. Adv. i Harding and CoolMge Elected Sounds rather ancient, but it isn't. . When the bonus commis sion was-selecting appraisers for bonus loans, two of those elected from Union county were Harding and Coolidge. The appointments were made yesterday. Hence, It's quite recent. Mr.; Harding and Mr.i Coolidge live at La Grande. 4if ELLIOT At Shaw,. Wednesday, October 12. 1921iWilllam Wal- lrr. KlHot' nf th flsr Jof '65 ryears, rile had- been" a resident ox v Shaw i tor : more t than i u yeara; Deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. A. W... Ward of SeattleS The : ' funeral will be held from the , Webb & Clongh chapel today at 10 a. m. ! I Webb & Clough Leading Ftmertd Directors Expert Embalmeri RIGDON & SON ' K Leading Morticians The Three Link Club Dance At Dreamland rink Tuesday, October 18. Come one, come all. Adv. 1 Partly Recovered Mrs. W.'-H.-Kearboff.iwbo suf fered a fractured collar bone and some minor injuries when her car went over a bank on Jefferson way a few evenings ao, has re turned to her home at Creswell. Other occupants of the car re ceived only minor injuries. Salmon For Canning Fof best quality and lowest prices at Fitts Market. 444 Court St. Fhom 211. Adv. Boxing and Basketball- Sergeant Harry Plant has in augurated boxing lessons every Monday evening at the armory, not only for members of Company F, hut young men who are inter ested in athletics. - Last Monday evening the company was well represented, and with; his four seta of boxing gloves he gave them all a chance to receive some instructions in self defense. Bas ketball win also be a part of tbe regular. Monday evenin g athletic program from 7 until 7:45 o'clock ana men Dozing ior tne remain der of the evening. Different Kinds of Yells fn order that the'girls of Wli lametta university may be heard In their special yells at the foot ball game this afternoon on Sweetland ; field, they will occupy one section of the stand, while the boys will take another sec tlon. By -this seating the songs of the girls will be heard to bet ter advantage. Puttees i Gloves, bags, etc. F. E. Shafer, leather goods of quality, 170 3. Commercial St, Adv. Another Elks Entertainment- Announcement is made that on the evening of Thursday, October 27. there will be another enter tainment at the Elks' lodge, this being' the second show- of the Chi cago quartet of the Merely lyceum which will Put on several enter tainments i this winter for the Elks. ! - ' HE IS AFTER THE KLUX till in mi ii in i n HifiA toAAiVti r i iSht Jk Director William J. Burns of the Bureau of Investigation has Bet his agents at work on an investigation of the Klu Klaz Klan organization in various parts of the country. miles 'south of Woodfourn his car had skidded and struck the ma chine of L. E. Silms. The spindle of Silms' car was broken and Palmer's machine "sustained two damaged fenders, according to the report. Mr. Silms. who gave Portland as his temporary ad dress, was driving a car with Cal ifornia license No. 4 45-115. Mr. Palmer stated that he was driving down grade when the mishap oc curred. BAYCIH HAS I1L ROBBERY Four Bandits Get Away With 200 Registered Parcels In San Francisco ENTRY GAINED AT REAR money represents part of 35 per cent; of j revenue . derived . from rental of national forest grazing lands, sales of government tim ber and other national forest u pes ia the fiscal year ending on June- 30. t Of the total revenues received from national, forests ot Oregon and Washington la tha past fis cal year,' 35 per cent, or about S179.00Q was divlied between Or egon i and Washington, Oregon's share, being in ijr6uad. ? figures $102,000, and Washington' tlT, ooo J i :v;.;j ' -iT-;' i " Branch Office Looted Locat ed in Center of Finan cial District Buggy Is Damaged W. S. Patterson of 304 North Twenty-first street, reported to the police that while driving on North Fourteenth street his horse drawn carriage had been struck by a car owned by Mrs. A. K. Ragsdale of 796 Market street. The accident occurred at Cheme keta and Fourteenth streets, the Ragsdale machine approaching, from west on Chemeketa. Mr. Patterson reported that both front wheels of his " buggy had been broken and that the horse's har ness had been damaged. The ac cident was later reported by Miss Flora Ragsdale. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 Four armed and masked bandits this evening held up three clerks in the Rialto branch pos toff ice in the downtown district and escap ed in an automobile with one pouch of mail estimated to con tain 200 registered parcels. The value of the loot is nqf known. i ne ro Ders ia lea to ODtajn the day's ;recipts of the postoff ice which is situated in New Mont gomery street, near Mission street. - i Office in Banking Center The office is nearer tbe bank ing and f.nancial districts than any other branch and has the largest volume of registered busi ness of atl in the city. As a re sult the amoui!." involved in the robbery ia expected to be high. ! The robbery took place after the day's busireps had. been com pleted through work of sortrng and sacking late' mail still was go ing on. The robbers, according to H. J. Griffith, who saw the holdup from his automobile, park ed across the street from the branch, gained entry when one of the late workers came out of the office to take up mail from a box in 'front. , Automobile Awaited j The trio of robbers whom some reports said were supplemented by a fourth man who remained outside in thrir automobile, fol lowed this clerk into the rear of flee, pointed pistols at the two others there ard made their way quickly to the place where the registered mail was piled. ! Postoffice Inspector W. I. Ma deira said it was impossible to make an estimate as to the value or tne man in tne stolen pouch He stated that a check to deter mine the; loss was under way. ; PERSONALS I Puttees I Gloves, bags, etc. F. E. Shafer. leather goods of quality, 170 S Commercial St. Adv.--- - . O. A. C. Clnb to Dance The O. A. C. club of SalentwM give a dance on the evening ot October 25 at the Salem Shrtea mosque, the affair to be strictly invitational. The dance will be In the way of a benefit for .the student loan fund of the club, to help through O. A. C. deserting students fr-i Marion county. The club numbers 40 and mem bers will issue invitations to the dance. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. -Adv. -' Do you tak v TURKISH BATHS " If not, why.nott;i, No other batha or treatmenta can produce the permanent re lief to the person auf ferine from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body Uxe the Turkish Batha will. ! , ' Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m ' OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attenaanta CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. Wa bay and sell everything. We ten for less, 219 Center St. Fbonw 898 it n A Dramatic Comedu Sacdested I Characters cf lhbmos Buiift. A: suDerlahVeex- ? ample of feincom parabteartThe' wonderpfdum":of tne uear-e Tnmo of rareond hi LIBERTY THEATRE Starting Sunday No Advance in Prices Pioneer is Valuable- George P. Litchfield,; who can remember more pi, what happen ed in Salem 50 years ago than almost any other person in the county.' comes in most convenient, ly to abstractors.. In making out deeds in the early days, many were careless about their middle initials and oiten in incorrect spelling of names. To correct this,- it is often necessary to se cure an affidavit from some one who knew the old timers. Yester day Mr. Litchfield subscribed to an affidavit, stating that E. Cart wright and Edwin Cartwright 'were the same identical person who signed his name to a deed Sunder that of E. Cartwright. Such affidavits are necessary from some One who knows to cor rect chain of title. The Oart rwrigh deed was made in 1ST and iMr. Litchfield knew all persons concerned. . , Slow In Coming In . So 'far there have been only 1,5 application blanks called for at the Salem postoffice by those who either intend to take a chance "at beintf. appointed postmaster here or who are curious as to what the requirements are. For' the ben-. efit of thf.lCth prospect it may be said that education counts 20 per cent, j and business training and experience 80 per cent, and, that any ( patron of the Salem postoffice : of legal age and not too old may apply. - Six Feet, Thive Inches j; Company F, Oregon national guard, has just Signed up a re cruit who tops all others in height. His name is J. Wesley IShmitt, his height is six feet, jthree inches, and his weight 147 founds. He is 20 years old and s a student of Willamette uni iyersity. His home is Salem, irural route . Pnttees Gloves, bags, etc.. F. E. Shafer. leather goods of quality. 170 S. Commercial St. Adv. Coat Is Claimed Joseph Kunn, 1190 North Nine teen! h street, appeared at the po lice station yesterday and identi fied as his own property a coat that had been turned into the station. Mr. Nunn stated that he had left the garment in a pack age at the public library and that the package had been carried away by someone. Purse Is Found- Mrs. J. L. Jorgensen of the Gem hotel yesterday brought to the police station a woman a purse which she had found in the downtown district. The purse iai held for identification. Among other articles it contained cards inscribed with the name of Mrai G. G. Cans. 'i Bud Stuttsman left yesterday for Sumner, Wash. The Rev. William Byerswent to Portland yesterday. Charles Atwater of Monmouth, was a Salem, visitor yesterday. J. E. Shelton. editor of the Eu gene Ouird, and ' Mrs. Sheltdn passed through. Salem yesterday by automobile on their way to Portland. REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Dalles; incorporators, George C. Blakeley, E. H. French, J. T. Rorick, L. Barn urn. H. J. Over turf, E. F. Von Scholck: N. B Brooks; capitalization, $5000. I Southport Coal company, Port land; incorporators, A. H. Rhode, G. L. Collins, George Perkins; capitalization, $30,000.1 5 ! ' Resolutions of increase were tiled by Lester Wade, Inc., of Condon, from flO.000 to $20,000 and by the Union Safe Deposit & Trust company of Portland, $ou,- 000 to $75,000. CROSSING ASKED The county court, of Columbia county has applied to the public service commission for authority to establish and maintain a grade crossing over the track of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail road, between Marshfield ana Clatskanle. Wood 5 Five loads 10 inch m!U wood $13.75. Guaranteed two-thirds icord per load. Prompt delivery. iSpaulding Logging Co. Adv. ! Leslie M. K. Oliurh : Rev,' H. F. Pemberton, Sunday, i regular morning and evening ser- vice. i-Adv. 8400 Ex-Soldiers Have .Applied ; Up to date 8108 former service itnen have ent fn? applications to the ' bonus commission office in ;jthe United s States Rational bank bunding, f aceoTdiag - to' vapt." ti, C. ' Brumbadgh, secretary of the World! war veterans' atate aid ;conimlssion-Of - thU--nttmBer Bark in Salem to Stay Mrs. Kittle Graver of Phila delphia is a guest at the Dan J,1 Fry home. She is a sister of Mrs Fry. Mrs. Graver has been liv ing in Philadelphia for seven years. Her husband was ' env ployed by the Pennsylvania rail road, and he died about a year ago. : Everybody in Salem knewr Kitty Harbord. She was a memf ber of the state board of pbar macy. and she was a factor in building up the Fry drug busi ness; in Salem There will be many to welcome her back aa;a resident bt thia city. i Accident Xear Woodburn John- B. Palmer of .207 East Main street, Alearora, reporxea w police yesterday that while &tff ing on -th,Pacif4-higbway-three John and Anna Johnson to John T. and Leila M. Ross, part of lots 5 and 6, block 66 Salem, $1. William P. and Verlie W. Ellis to Ernest A. and Marie Robins, lot 11. block 1 Central addition to Sa lem, $10. Charles and J. M. Zielinski to Eva L. Scott, lot 7, block 2, Will amette addition to Salem, $10. Hammond Lumber company to Henry Beard, .3 acre in Niagara sec. 11-10-5-E, $10 and other consideration. Ethel Gray Folger to. Carl L. Stamey and L. Daye Idleman, land in Silverton on contract, $4000 J. T. Margrett Tucker to Harry A. and Caroline Johnson, part lot 27, Cap Home addition to Salem, $1100. Ethel C. Hoffman, formerly Ethel C. Cotter to Farris Linn, undivided half Interest in lots 54 to 65 Sunnyside Fruit Farm No. 3 $10. George W. and Ethel M. Hubbs to M. S. Hendrickson. lot 50x153 feet in Silverton. $10. Lulu M. Lank ford to John R. Pollock, 30.92 acres section 14 and 23-8-4-W, $2900. Thomas W. Miller, alien prop erty custodian to Mis. Naomi Rowe, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block 3 Lulttichs addition to Stay, ton. $800. Jane Pulley to T. J. Long, part T. L. Bonney DLC 4-1-W, $1 and other consideration. George W. and Ethel M. Hubbs to M. S. Hendrickson, 50x153 feet in Silverton, $10. Claude H. and Minnie S. Steven ron to Alfred I and Minnie Potter, E 1-2 of S N 1-4 and W 1-2 of SE 1-4, section 3-9-3-W, $1. W. W. and May Morrison to H. Humphrey, lota 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. block 22 Falrmount Park addition to Salem. $10 and other considera tion. Annie M. and William M. Meier to E. A. and Elsie C. Rhoten, 4 tracta in township 8 S, R 4 west, $10. S. S. and Mary Baumgartner to A. Baich, lot 14, block 3, Broad, way addition to Salem, $10. OIL COMPANY REPORTS j The Associated Oil company has filed with the secretary of state a report for the month of September, shewing a total sale of 881,540 gallons of gasoline and $34,424 gallons of d stillate during the month. The aggro- gate tax ; paid was $18,147.16.1 Chaplains Named for Unknown Soldier Burial i Auto Products Company Files Incorporation Papers Articles of incorporation haTe been filed by the Chief Auto Products company of Portland, capitalized at $50,000. The in corporators are J. J? Lynett, H. Ww Smith and Dan Kellaher. Other articles have been Hied as follows: Home Packing company. Vale. Incorporators, Harry Beeler, R. EWeant. George Brown; capi talization, $25,000.: u , The Dalles i Oregon-Washington Toll Bridge company , Tha GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 14. Rev, Francis A. Kelly, chap lain of the 27th. division during the war and now pastor of tha Church of Sacred Heart, this city, has been named by Secretary of War Weskg to perform the ritual of the Catholic church at the cer emonies Incident to the burial of the body of the unknown soldier at Arlington National cemetery on Armistice day. Father Kelley was formerly national chaplain of the American legion. Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, chaplain in chief of the chaplains corps overseas, and bishop of the Episcopal church, will conduct the Protestant services. Forest (Fund of $102,000 Is Turned Over to Hoff PORTLAND, Oct. 14. For de velopment of roads and schools in counties containing national forest land, the sum of $102,489 has been turned over to the state treasurer by the government, ac cording to the forest service. The C3 Joyland Pj Revue H? : The Big -v Girl vD Show QQ 12 People U mmmB LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a, m. to 3 pj m. ; STORES CLOSE At 6 O'CLOCK P. IV1. Everyday bduding Satcrda Miller Mercantile Co. U. G. Shipley Coj 1- Kafoury Bros. ? Portland Ooak and Suit' - i . . . w . i 1 1 ! . t ,1- Hereafter on Saturdays we will close our Ready-to-Wear Department at 6 p. in. Our Shoe Department will remain open . until 8 p. m. as usual ' -- - ' i -:'.'.'.: f .. ' -'i V'A 1 V""M-- :-'k-- V : " ' ; i . . J-ft; ; ' j;'' r.. i j . ; ' U- i VALITON'S : m 415 Sute St 114 North Liberty v., ,. RQIHS Hi ;li' .;...$20 "QUALITY GROCERIES' "A Safe Place to Trade' FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR When a busy housewife is takinir the time and us ing expensive fuel to bake bread' she! wants to know that she has the very best flour to. work with as-it takes just as much time and fuel to make a poor loaf of bread out of poor flour as it does to make the best possible bread out of the best possible flour. ; All suc cessful bakeries use blended flour, blending a medium hard such as is grown in eastern Oregon and Washing ton with the real hard wheat grown in Montana and Dakqta. This makes the ideal bread flour and this' is"" the combination ' of wheats ; that makes FISHER'S BLEND. It costs a few more cents per sack but you are amply repaid by more loaves to the sack and what ' lis better still, a better quality of bread. We are still selling the. flour ground from old wheat and we would advise lavincr in several months sudtjIv: ' 1 KING APPLES r We have a very fine lot of King Apples, $1.75 per box. Northern Spys $1.75; Spitzenbergs $1.50 per box. DELICIOUS APPLES ! Having purchased the output of the Patterson or chard at Eola we have the finest lot of Stark's Deli cious ever grown in this vicinity. Last year we could not supply the trade, the quantity of this variety is very limited. We are packing some of them very fancy for shipping purposes and you could send your eastern friends no better reminder of Oregon than a box of these apples. '! -.1 -V ' . Grade A, Fancy Pack ....... :.4-$3J0 per box Grade B, Choice Pack.. .$3.00 per box Grade C, Jumble Pack . . $2.2S per box h fruits !i y'l-: Grants Pass Tokay and Malaga Grapes per lb.il, Home Grown Concords, per basket. Basket, 2 lbs... l i. Peaches, per basket..-. Bosc Pears, per baskets ;.. : Bananas, per pound. Oranges, per dozen I Cranberries, per pound... VLuLl AdLLiJ I 4M ' Fine Home Grown SDinach Greens. 2 Dounds i Tomatoes, per box $1J0 Egg Plant, per lb, s Tomatoes, per basket 30c j Green Peppers, lb.....15c ;Red Peppers, lb :..15c i Celery . 10c Celery Hearts 15c .....1 5c h is LiU-5c ..-.4j:-.f.i.i2vc 3$c ..15c Head Lettuce-iIU.10c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c Cabbage, solid, lb..5c Parsnips,: Carrots, : J - Beets, buncbl 10c EVER-FRESH CREME CHOCOUTE i This product was demonstrated at the Fair, is an Ore gon product consisting of Chocolate, Creamy Milk and Sugar blended in such proportions that it can be used to make an instant drink, filling and icing for cakes or making candy. Try a can, two sizes 40c and 75c can ROTH GROCERY CO. Phone-1885-6-7, v No Charge fcr Delivery M ! i !