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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1923)
TitB OREGON. STATESMAN. SALESI, OREGON FRIDAY HORNING.. MARCH. 23. 1D23. . 3 f I 5 u E WM URGED ' Portland- Engineer, Tells of Possibilities forlndus 1 trial Development. , Marion, lake, in, eastern Marlon county ia ready " deliver 18,000 t eiectrlcal horsepower to Salem, if it can. be harnessed and brought i under control, according ,to En gineer j. G. Kelly of Portlandwho spoke Wednesrdar noon : at - the Rotary club1 luncheon. - k " Mr. Kelly has been working; on this cstter for some years. He aai t-a water readings for every ? day for -fire years and knows Just wliit ' Ihe' streams- will yield. Tiers i- a flow. of 1$0 cubic feet! second out of Marion lake. The lake itself stands at an deration - of 4300 feet, and by ' a conduit four Eiles long the water can be delivered with a fall or working - head of i455 feet, one of the finest power, ; situations In the United t States, This would he more than 10 times the height of, Niagara, " '." ;-' ' Tha lake: could be used as ltk Is now, but a .40-foot rock dan at the outlet ot the lake would create ; a storage, that would equalize the water flow and. giro a constant output of 25,000 theoretical horse power, or 18,000 horsepower de livered orer a 66-mile transmis sion line - to. Salem. This j dam alone would cost 8110,000. r The t conduit line from the dam to the power station fSur miles '.. down the stream, would j?e a wood-stave power. , The , best figures 1 that Seattle' has been able to get from its present' plants," however. Is a minimum of , 3. mills per" kilo watt hour; as against the estimat ed .cost of only t.2 mills for the full development ; of J this Marion laxe power delivered to Salem . more than 50 per cent higher than ine local figures. Aianon lake covers an area of 3 50 acres at its normal level With a 40-foot dam, this would be increased to 573 acres; -j- and By MARGUERITE GLEESON Oi OCIETY is within the lull be- jjf ore the Easter-time when many are' occupied with nren itlarationa for the Raster nin!i M wwum impound between 9000 and Easter programs au.vuv acres oi water, enough to The Svmnhoirr orchestra will carry the plant through every ex-1 give the first concert! of the sea- ireme or weather during the most son tonight at the armory. Afc fluctuatlng year. - . f y other musical treat will be the Florence Macbeth concert to b Lumber. Production 1 3 1 " Sln next Monday at the Grand pr i onr iiiiah w i Anm I i - - . . Y j -L V51 uuuuai vil aing: a part : of the program. On hnn.4 .t I""-""" 1"' mw. wnv sans mill.. M,. TIT... ti iu 'iuu. rrrirt, f.T i .v faster Sunday will mark the Lumbermen's association for the ., .,, v ,. .oi iik Tee ;V . r", ' ce? featured for the day: The S? A; d2ef: Ud 8hfp- May Festival will be an event of ped 122.336,572; feet. Mar 18. the data havin hemn . ii,i.m A,.... ' . in I - - , . - ..wvuVu iwr revonjDK rau rhanrari from Mdv if w ink sui. noaro normal. New- business was 7 . per cent! a b o t e production. Shipments . ' " ' i'!" "Ci ; "' vera 7 r ,w have moved into their new home " w - . w wu I 9 lien, tV Ufli" Mr, and Mrs. Harry- M. Styles ness. Forty-four per cent of all new business taken during the week was for future water delivery. This 'amounted to 51,164,995 feet. of which 42.358,728 feet was for domestic cargo delivery, and 8, 806,267 feet export. New , bus ness for delivery toy rail amount ed to 1949 cars. at 780 North Summer street. Mrs. Styles has a, lovely studio arrang ed : in the -new home - where she wilt meet her classes. . , - ; -.'; A business meeting of the Mar- Ion CoShty Health association wll be held next Tuesday in the Cham ber., of Commerce rooms. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar and Dr. Stella Thirty-four per cent of the wil! bft fm ... . - rnri lann - . . . e wees; s lumoer; shipments moved by water. This amounted to 41,- 962,715 feet, of which 3 4 .8 7 1,6 6 7 moved coastwise and inter-1 pipe 66 inches in ; cLIazaeteiv'andn T" -J;! lfor he physicians wIU be-avoided. tmw 'v vrv-.ip-- acX anto..and.teamideUTeriesl . - would cost. 8328,000 , A y railroad . 7.6 fcxlles : np" the north ,fork;' of the Cantlam, ;and taen an auto roadlght miles m farther to the power plant, and a wagon road the; other four miles to the dam, would cost 8110,000. . . The- transmission line to ;"5alem would cost 8330,000. ' V a ; ; Power would be ; produced, di- fcctly by three hish-pressure Pel ton water wheels, 'operating under v 14 00 0-foot head, or almost 60 1 poucis to the square inch. This Las . not riore.' than one or" -two , equals in the United States for the available heads 5It substitutes velocity -for quantity In the pro- ' action, of horsepower. The Salem papermllls alone use ET Proximately 8150,000 worth of ' power annually, and all the other power needs of the city' run the tost of power Into Imposing fig ures. Mr. Celly ' has figured out Hat with such.a plant directly trl- tutary to Salem, it would be pos- t:i5ls tOxnae flectrlctyfor cook' Ms -..'r ';en;for-' vlieatinThe V lost of current on. the basis Of "feTelcpisg-.the whole Marion lake t ower ii estimated at 2.2 mills per kilowatt : hour which" would make It feasible for heating pur ' ros-s If nit the power were used all tLs time. The initial invest icent for this plant would 1 be about 82,160,000, or about 3120 per kilowatt whicbr la ; one and : oae-third horsepower. 7 - 1 The speaker estimated that with such a power delivered In Salem, . i tae city could ! do almost whatr ever It wanted to do in an -industrial way. '' In Tacoma . more ' houses are heated by similar 'low priced municipal electrical power, than any other .city in the United ' States Seattle ' is planning to brM In 500,000 electrical horse- F B.'.EI! HUilTS FLUSH lIu'EI'S Drink Plenty of "Water and Take ' Glass of baits Before Break fast Occasionally. ' feet coastal; and ,7,091,048 feet over seas. : Rail shipments totaled 2516- cars. Portland. The. children V health clinic wUl be held In the Chamber of. Com merce, rooms 'Wednesday and! all mothers whose children "are regis tered are asked to be at, the audi torium by ;' 1". o'clock jk' that delay totaled 5.493.857 feet, i w - - - rf -'.-... - - ; - - Unfilled domestic cargo orders 1 Mrs. James Heltael ; wJU " enter total 173,726,652 feet. Unfilled I tain the Daughters of the Ameri export orders,'' 90.246.173v feet. I can Revolution March 31.:' The Unfilled rail trade orders, 10,710 1 regular s meeting1 is; scheduled for cars. ' ' . In the first 11 weeks of the year, production of West Coast lumbermen's association mills has been 986,350, 423ifeet;-new busi ness 1,178,480,2 feet. , i ,m puih IS PRESETJTED Tentative Sketches. Submit- t ted by Representatives -: . of Architect., LADY-ASTpn,: DRY AD VOCATI r .: - " . . -. V" .: , .:. -t.:-..: :: .-: - ( ' - ' . , if .f - T ' ;fSi.if::?:i:i She- is sponsor of a liquor Ve-1 striction bill which has. passed: :; second reading, in ' Hquse of Commons. " ' ' Frank Ober," author and lectur er. Is 'to speak the night of March 28 at the Chamber- of Commerce on Uu general subject of What Wfe Xooks Like in Asia! Minor.' Mr.. Ober presents three "reels - of wonderful human-interest story as a movie, besides many other views of . the f warships, the people, . the cities, the home' life- and every thing that might Interest from the Asian west." He has some thrilling pictures- of the burning of Smyrna by the" Turks, and - others i from Jerusalem, Nazareth,. Bethlehem and all over; the Syrian country.' l N. C. Kaf oury of Salem ; once lived i in Beirut, and has Visited alt i these places mentioned, be sides-, many others. - . He Is ' taking a great inturest in having tha peo ple of Salem- turn out to' see' and hear the rt cry. -.' . March 24 with: Mrs. Russel Cat lln. Mrs. Catlln1 Is j still in Call fornia and so Mrs. Heltzel will be hostess for the occasion. Members of the local chapter of the DAR'are attending the state conference now In session atiMc Minnville. . i . The Eastern' Star chorus which is directed. by Mrs.-Harry M. Styles made its first appearance this sea son on the -occasion ot the visit of Mrs. Charles H. -Casther to the local chapter t Tuesday eveninr. Mrs. Castner Is grand wocthyi ma tron of the Oregon lodge, and this was ner inspection trip to 8Aiem. 1 Members of the chorus are Mrs. David . A." Wright, : Mrs. Carlton , Smith, Mrs.-V. E. Khhen, Mrs. Darby,' Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. Rat-, cliff, Miss Angela McCulIoUgb, Mrs. ' Hutchinson' and Miss Rose ; Babcock. ' A study of life in foreign, coun tries will bd visited- by the- more L i f 5ai J I Heralds when the play, '"Bob 4 and age and 114 feet deep, to be eet wln v,. .-i---- back a little to the south fromkw tnrM.it.A4.-.i.ni, . where the old gymnasium stood. nnnittri vUitd win include so as to utilize , the ground close japa0 china, Korea. India and to Mill creek.., There Is a full the Philippine islands, ground floor, which has the show- Elizabeth Lewis as Betty Burns., ers, dressing J rooms, lockers, and , William Blatchf ord as Bob store rooms, ' and the general Rum's, .win xoeak . before each working1 quarters of the gym. The I gcene ani keep the story before W. -Tentative plans were presented on Wednesday . tor the new ' Will amette university gymnasium, when Architect Doyls of Portland sent' hi representative to Salem to confer with the local university authorities.':- men's and' : women's departments are separate, though with mulch the . same equipment. A pool 26 by 50 feet is provided for at the back of the building, entirely apart from- the- .regular structure. however.- This 1 will 3 have separ- the audience. ,j Dorothy Marsters will be the accompanist for? the play assisted by Miss Grace Allen. and Mrs.iA A. Lee. .The proceeds, Irom this play to. "be phtl on by the King's Heralds" will go toward The - first: scene will be Japan, and the, Japanese ; girls will .- be Neva" Stolzheise, Leona Fournler, Baelah - Roberts, Virginia Heft and Brenda Savage. Iris Brown will be Betty for r this part, - and Frederick Blatchf ord, Bob. : The Whisper Song, by Buelah Roberts, closes this scene. - ' - The Korean Bcene will bol giv en; by" Doris Phenlce, - Dorothy Mover, ' Evelyn ;Young, Dorothy Burns, and Olive Opper as Betty, and Everett Bennett as Bob.. The song. ; "JeffUs -VLoves the Little Children,": will conclude. the scene. A Christmas In . China is the next . part. ' Isabel Huston, mis sionary; ' Chinese girls, Wilma Aus- man, Lorraine RobblnS, Helen Brelthaupt Betty this time; will be Maybel Ely;, and Bob, Robert Huston. Song. "Joy to the World i A: peep at the Phllipnines will show: the following! children dress ed In the costumes of the country. Dorothy , and Merriman , Mexwell, Clorls Saunders Grace Rose, John Ely Walter JohctSTm,. Helen Breit- haupt -as. Betty and. George Burns. Bob. y Pantomime, "That Sweet Story of Old,"-Elois White and Buelah Roberts. 1 A' peep at-Jndia .will ' show. . ten Indian nurses, Annabelle Hawley, Grace ': Elizabeth Holman, Fern Colwell,.; Frances Reld. Blanche Reece,. Cnrystalee : Maxwell, Hel enita Cameron. Ethel Nichols, Al- da Fleming, , Mildred ' Moyer, and Lois "Mbyer Lucille "CWard' la Betty and ; Earl, Ausman, Bob. "An Indian . Girl's . Jtfedllatlbn. Dorothy Burns. 1 Song,"" "Saviour Like a Shepherd," - f Africa wiir disclose the: mission ary, Margaret Barqnlst, Frances BnTns-aa Betty and Chester Opper as Bob. 'The- finale will be the song, "America the - Beautiful. , The' ' social ' meeting otU.- S. Grant circle'"No.-5,- Ladies of the GAR. will be held at the home of Mrs." Lorena Pratt, 300- South Fourteenth street, Saturday after noon.' March 24: Mrs. Hattle Hal vorsen'and Mrs. Ardel -Lawrence will assist ' the hostess. i. The Aid society, of the Presby terian church will meet Friday at the-, church, parlors. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. .1." N, Doughton, Mrs. ' Otto J. Wilson, Mrs." Henry Morris Mrs." E. S. Da vidsonV Mrs." Lewis Griffith, Mrs. ...... . -. . ... J ' When your kidneys hurt and your back feels . sore, '.. don't . get Beared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the Etire urinary tract. Keep, your Sidneys , clean, Uke. you; keep jrour , bowels clean.byi: flushing them ' jwith a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity.; VV. f : . . f The function of the kidneys is Vto fUter the blood. In 24 hours tbey strain from, It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily undertund the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.; ' Drink lots of gbod water- yon cant drink too mucht also t from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take aUbhs spoonful in a glass of water be t fore breakfast .each' morning - for t lew, days andur. kidneys may then act fine- This famous salts . Is made , from the 'acid of grapes 'aad lemon juice, combined with Hthia. and has been used for years J to help clean and stimulate' clog- t Red kidneys: also to' neutralize h acids; In thovsystem sot they jare nd longer a source o lrrlta- . ,on, thus, often relieving bladder , ; Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; , can not injnre: makes a dellehtfuL ef fervescent Uthlawater drink which . ereryone should . tak now. and then to help keep their kidneys f 'eaa and active. . Try this; also ReP ui the water drinking, and no- coubt you will wonder what Jme of your kidney trouble and . lfKache. , By all means have . ' ' r. Ddn't usea leavener that' does not contain white-of-egg.3 When you do you take chance37you run the, risk . . of spoiling your bakings the support of children In prim-. ate entrances .from the men's and I ary schools of these six different James Dusenbury and Mrs. Wil tho women's quarters. ' - I countries." "V t '11am, McGIlchrist, Jr. , On the next floor will be the offices t of the" physical directors, the men on ' one side and 'the women on the other. "There will be some class rooms, four in all. for general class use, ticket office. boxing room, a handball court, and other ; r necessary facilities. The main - gymnasium opens but on this level, a floor 75, by 116 feet in size. This will give ap proximately the same, floor snr f ace as the present Salem armory. though without the balcony. It can be seated ; by KnocK-down bleachers, the same as the armory, though these can X be - better, art- ranged. There: will be a balcony. a recess over the office rooms of this main floor that" can seat 200 to 250 people It will ive a very satlafactorr' Beatlnsr caoaclty . for 55 SrSSTJ r..T TUP leonomy , DOCttPJQ P3L7PE7- floor over tha offices in the Dart I : contains, a small amount of whiteThii inake3 it-' possible fbr representatives' o ther company to test it frequently for leavening4 strenh--right on the dealer's counter! Nothing"' but absolutely fresh stock is permitted to remain on the 631618 shelves. It must always be up to the high dlumet stauoajd,: v - : rM The South Central circle' of the ir st v Methodist cbnrcn - was en tertained - Wednesday - by Mrs. J. 9. Gram." Mrs.-H.v Fi Shanks was n charge of the program- More than 100 calls were reported made by the members during the month. Mrs. W. I. Cummins will .be hos tess for the next meeting. Author and Lecturer to ; Speak at Local Chamber "Avoid- that , which. you would blame 'others for '-doing," says - a writer. , Following, that, rule a man couldn't kiss his own wife. -Boston" Transcript. . . ; here 'attended the show at Silver ton Sunday evening. - 5 Butte-' Creek Lumber company started; logging the . first of- the week after about two years' shutdown..- .-. Willard Kellis of Salem is visit ing relatives: here. . -, Mrs.;-G. W, Myers, Mrs. J. C. Jennings Mrs. , Nellie Amundson, MrsJtNellie Haines and . Mrs. Leda Brougher visited at the Ivan Smith home.' Sunday. ' " ' Professor and Mrs! Payne vis ited In1- Salem Saturday . and Stin-day;- : ' .. Mrand!Mrs.Guy Shafer of Mo lalla are moving into the Cal Dew ey house. Mr. Shafer has work with' the Butte Creek Lumber company. ; " ' . '' . Mr, and Mrs7 C. D. Hartman vis ited relatives In Sllverton. Sunday. Mr.- and Mrs.! H. E. Magie were Salem visitors Monday. . Mrs. W. T. Hogg and daughter Doris returned home Sunday after spending, the .week-end in Salem visiting . relatives. . ,-, Mr. and 'Mrs.- Floyd Shepherd and sons Paul, - Marvin and Bob ble, visited . relatives - In Sllverton Sunday. . . , ' Mr; and Mrs. Allan Bellinger were ; in Salm Friday on busi ness. ' . Mrs. James Mathina and Mrs. Eugene Adkins of Portland visited at the S. D. Adkins home: last Mr. and Mrs. Pant Sloan of Ida- howere visiting the former's ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Mr. and Mrs! J. II. Ki- , z r daughter , Nell visited ia EUve Sunday. .'. ' .'' t' , Mr. and Mrs.' Albert kich ited With Mr' 'an Mr T T ' den in, Sllverton Sunday. The funeral services of tl-cl Meyer; who passed away st home here - Saturday, March was held Monday afternoon 1 IOOF-hall. Mr. Meyers s : Team old ' fla lnvoa IS fa i two daughters and one" soz, sides a host of friends. . Icirrr was in the IOOF cemetery. wu reiiows, wnicn ne w at the grave.: n n ,o' n n n: 1 . - COMPOUND- SAWll SCOTTS F.JILL& HEWS j SCOTTS MILLS, Or.,' March 22 Mrs. - Charles Losinger had the misfortune to fall down: while go ing down town one day last week. injuring herself quite badly. t Mrs." Ed Seaman; of M&rquam visited at the J. C; : Jennlnfes home Tuesday: and Wednesday.. G, W. , Myers, Oscar Striker, J. C. Jennings, and - Mrs. Marie Phil lips attended the wrestling match In Portland Wednesday evening. : s Mrs. Henry. Brlggs is-ilL Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur Adkins and two children ' and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Adkins of Portland spfent the week-end visiting at the' S.1 D, Adkins -hornet? , - ; : Mr. and ' Mrs. : Myers of : Silver ton visited ; her sister, Mrs. , Mo- berg and family,' here Sunday. -While Mrs Ay M. " Scott was drivings to Salem Sunday .with rel stives little Teddy, 3 -years-old, had the misfortune' to fall out s ot the cat. Mrs.' Scott jumped ' out after him. ; Both received minor bruises V.j"' -;! :: i The .dance held: In Myers' hall Saturday night was well attended. i Several carloads of people from not occupied by the balcony. As this space, including the balcony. is 116 by 29 feet It will offer anaco for & rood many, utilities. There has been ' no ' ckreful check-up on the probable ' cost of the structure as proposed. The plans have not . been adopted, but tney1 are' very satlBfa.ctory to the nnlversity authorities. Ani un authorized estimate : has ; been made that the - swimming pool alone will cost 10i000. If it does, it is understood that it will not be built this year, ? though a place will be . left for It at4 any later tlmel The ne design shows much change from the design at first talked of. It 13 very compact end well worked out for the proper proportions of space for.the.varl ous heeds," and the plan seems, to meet the present university re- aulrements.- If it should fall in adequate floor space, a very few hundred dollars . would provide adequate shed room for much of the practice, and covered track could supplement the, gym so as almost to double the gym capa ' , Rememberthewniteof egg in Calumet protects 1 the .success .of, your fllfiirTllTP Dngs. Itistheeco I Ml Ur&L 1 1 . nomical : positive bake- H Mot r 4 1 tl: 'sw mm-m w--m day aid and its sale- is 2 H times as much as that of any other brand. ' A potmdean o f Calumet ' contains fzdl 16 ounces. Some baking powders corns in ISotmce instead of 16 ounce 'cans Dm , surs yotx set a pound when you want it, - . GIEtM Feed Saves Chicks and Money;" use it. The lowest ; fibered feed on' tho market." CHERKO Stoclk Feed For results and big cream check, r, . IP HI Q0 Flour ' For' good bread 'and 'more loaves. - ' THE NEW CtiERRO Pancake Flour ; Saves Mother wprk. They ax. so. asy," to make and taste so good. -. Seed Wheat Q.and Oats -f- CHERRYCffY "dile!g:co. - Ka.'em, Oregon"; " v am? v.Ttnwz gzieajhzst daizing pgv,zd. Hi tit v-v Kke Coxnpcund Interest is. of greater vdas lan tl: cnllrrrwls cf A .. .... . - ' ' - . ' . . ... . . . . .... . ... . sayxssr. Your savings actcmatiadly . increase- every rz-illi v;!::n yzz buy at: SIkAGGS for, ivith the addition oi many n:vr Slizzz: Z - c i eacH ocath'our pcrchasiaj power growi catsrTsn'd crctlcri r suiting in Compound Savms forcorpatnsns " Thousands of Salem families are today, sHarbj in iLzz siv" z : SKAGbsEVERYrBix'P:::'. V. CANE SUGAR . 12 lbs. .$i;co 100 lbs.. : ..:...$8:99 FLOUR K Del Monte- High grade; hard - wheat flour, guaranteed. - 49 Ib bag -;.$1.85; CEREALS 9 lb. bag Corn Meal 29c 9.8 lb. bag fisher's Pancake , ........ -II 1 65c 98 lb. bar Rye Haun :J48c 9.8 lb. Farina 65c 3 Kellogg,j I Cera Flails 25c 3 Pbst Toasties L.:...:.25ir f KeKogg's Krumhles ........29c J - 2 Puffed ; Wheat ...L.L25c ': Cello srs's Bran - -,20c '2 Shredded Wheat f:...4L:.20c Laree Carnation OatsJ each ( f : . r - package contains dish .."..3 Oc ( ( ;.; Large Pkg. Rolled OaU ...3c j . -BAKING POWDER - SHORTEim,G- S0AP,c!2. 23 bars CryitdVLlL., Zzz; ' 3 Creme On':np . ...L . : 3 , large Lava Szzn '. ...S." 2 tins. SILAT (gclll z: .. ..... A.. - 2;;Iare.Sccicin ..1?. : 2 large Gtrus .................. 'Zz- 3 Ik ?Crt" O. - . Raisins; Z 2 z 25 lb. bos S Xli, Szzzlzzz aisias ; 3 Fkgs. SziztZzzZzl . Raisins' ....j.... ..'1 . Best sBcttsr,. CbiJ..,..l..... ! : z 2 lbs. Rest Butler ZZz . GET.H oTF CZztzztIzz) -' 3 lbs. Gemnut .-:i........'i...nrr -CAIJIZD GCr 2 cans? Lily 'Valley i.llzl -Peas ..7. 'Zz 2 cansLiIf: Valley Ccrn ....Z Z - Royal Baldng Powderi;12 oz.- .. 35c 2 cans Lily, Valley Ccrn, IVi Ih. Royal Baking. Pow- . . Gcl Blirt $1.25 der 2 cans 25 oz. K. C Baking Powder ........ : 45c 8,1b; can Snowdrift ..$1.49 4; lb. can Snowdrift :.79c 10 lb. Silverleaf Lard....$1.79 5 Ibl Snterle4:Lar3 s. 89cj No. 5 Jones Lard ..79c h 10 cans Federal Milk (tall) t. J h .. ..... i....... ..... 35C U T cans Borden's Milk (tall) ) 75c )- 4 ..' COFFEE V 5 lb. tins 11 J. B. Coffee $1.89 3 lb. tins M. J. B. Coffee $1.16 1 lb. tin-RI. J. B:; Coffee ..40c 3 lbs. SKAGGS; BLEND Cof- fee; $1.10 1 lb. SKAGGS BLEND Coffee ...V--.- 3.7c lffi.S.U;& Blend 29t CICIaERS ' Boy them hy the hox5 No. 5 Soda Crackers ....:.1.50c; J No. 5 Snowflaken ..:.......C0c y No. 5 Grahams . 75c 2 cans Lilyj Vallcy-Slrlzj-Be-W r- Small Lima-DcansNc. 2 llzz lZz ' 2 cans .Utah Saar. Pcs:. 2$' , Fancy Oregon Tczzzizzz,- large -ZV tins,... L.'..i....llc, : 6 Fancy Orcein Tcritc;:, ' s large 2Vz 'tinsV..i.'.-.i':r l:..C3c ) 4! cans Stdi Maryland Cera ZZz .4 cans IJissa -Peas Bit- ;rrobt BZz I 2. cans Iowa Gcldcn Iris Ccrn i ." Off- ........ ........-. 3, cans (20 ennce) Mines- meat . :. 2Zz ; MISCELAIffiOUS ; 3 fuU lb. pkgs . .. ...... .;.25c I 2 Ebs. No. 1 SoftSHcH Yal- ( - nnts .............................. 40c Brockfield, fall Cream. Che ess lb. ; z:c ( Tillamook Cream Chccro, lb. :..T J..;........ 32c ; 3 pkgs: A. & 1L Soda 25c I 2 Yeast Foam , 15c ( 5 cans Oil Sardines ...4Cc ( "BREAD- - ) F till Pcund Leaf ............,.... S c 'SALEM'S MOST SANITARY GROCERY Ain MARIIfeT,, DELIVERY on orders amounting to $S.CD cr mere in lLa c:ly sngar e.tcepted)r- Oilers cf less amount dzHvcry charge ens No additional deliyexj charge for orders cn FairvioTf-Ave., st Salem.' Order ycbr meats and groceries together. salem;ore. ; FHorrE c o. d. onBzns 473 Tour physician examine your kid 'i s it i-st twlc9 a y?T. Adrt. city proper, 1 ' . :