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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1923)
( ' 1 TIIE OREGONSTATESMA SALEM, OREGON , . 1 , ; - SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 20ilQ23 CITY NE Three Men Join Navy Three men hare enlisted for the navy within the nast wir W. R. Brown, chief quartermas ter In charge of the Salem recruit ing station, reported. Robert E. Dawson, 1375 Shipping, was sent to Portland yesterday for his en trance examination, while word wes received that Lloyd E. Harold and W. P. Pollock, enlisted here a few days ago. had been success ful in passing the physical exam ination and were on their way to San Diego. , 1 . ' '; - , v-i For Rent r Seven room furnished house, 9C0 Mill St. Day phone. 1763; evening. 284-J. Home evenings only. Edna Purdy., " o21e J uV dee Court, I las Poor Day , For the first time in many days not a solitary sheckle trickled in to the coffers of the justice court, and J udge P. J. Kuntz was bemoaning- this fact yesterday. While some civil business was at tended to, there was no , civil or criminal actions' filed that brought forth any fees or costs. - The" Greatest Advertisement For Long Beach, California, is the Bible class of nearly 2000 men.; "Everyman's Class" at First Christian church Is not so large but it Is growing rapidly. Come and see. Visit the class Sunday morning not later than 10 o'clock. o20e Croisan Home Burglarized .. , About $6 In cash were taken from a small purse at the home of Mrs. E. M.-Croisan, 171 South Church street, some time Thurs day ' night, she reported to the police- .yesterday. , Entrance to the dwelling was gained -through a south window. -v Wasted ' ' ! Experienced cashier and candy girl. .The Spa. Adv. 021. Speeder Arrested James McCbf f ery, 371 North High, was in such a hurry to get to Portland before 7 o'clock last night that he found it necessary to travel 37 miles an hour along North Liberty, though it was only 4 o'clock In the afternoon. He was arrested by Offttfr Edwards and was cited to appar in police court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Nearly Half-Hundred Men ' Last Sunday in 'Everyman's class at First Christian church. Practical values and lessons for present day issues only are em phasized. J. J. Evans, pastor of the church is the teacher. All men welcome. , o20e Polke Have Quiet Night Thursday was a peaceful night in . the community, according to the police blotter- at headquarters, for oaly two men ' were provided with lodgings for the night, and no other entries made. The Fri day report was nearly as good as the previous night report, for only two entries were made. Only the Best la Cheap We are showing many French suggestions for tho - wintry .'days on Friday, Saturday and Monday. Complete new shipment just arj rived. - The French Shop, 115 Nl High. a20 413 OrM Bulldia ' Talapboaa 457 - ''':- -':. v ;1 ' f . - ; - A The Seavey, Bell Insurance r; - ' Agency General Insurance 'Billy' Bait Frank Wagar ' VTSi a nmtm rrn-rxT nutf . i Teacher of Piano- C STUDIOS P Daft Ur. ' I- KaaManeai , Wa7Taaxm. Hon Trt, Sat. Faoaa 965 rkana 129t Store Voiur Prunes y; t Fry's Warehouse! 25c per ton per month . In carload lots . : HYDRO-ELECTRIC niERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Schenks) M 8. Cottage St. , ttlONE v - - ; -. , 1182 tcr I Gifts : That V Xasi - HARTMAM BROS. Elaaaoads, Watcbee, Jewelry f and Silverware ij rboaa 1235. Salem, Oregoa Oalesi Ambulance Serrlco Day and Night 1 PHONE 6661 j 17 8. Liberty St. I -. . Oregon LADD & BUSH BANKERS i : ; .nEsUbllshed 1868 1 ! ( I Gcstral Backins Basinets Office Honrs from WS IN Schools Visited J Mrs. Mary, Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, visited lour schools Thursday. They were Mountain View, Hullt. Silver Falls and Union. Each of the schools was in good ' condition and class work is progressing well, Mrs. Ful kerson says. jThe four schools are each in charge of the same teach ers as they; were last year. Mrs. Emily Van Santen has 21 pupils at the Hullt school, where a num ber of improvements are being made, including sand tables. Vera Trask is teaching at the Union school. H. C. Todd is the teacher at the Silver Falls school, where a new play shed has been built to , . . " . ' V replace the one which broke down last year during the snow. Mrs. Emma Coberly Mountain View. is teaching at Free! Free! Free- Dancing at Dreamland, Satur day, Oct.,20. j o20. Five Fatal Accidents , Five fatal accidents out of a to tal of 661 were reported to the state Industrial accident commis sion for the week ending October is. ine live ratal cases were: Robert T. Hodge, Seattle, powder man; : Fred Butler, Portland, la borer; Charles E. Rogers. Port land foreman; John Jacobson, Goble, .bucker; Gall F. Riley, Oak ridge, taller, i Of the total num ober of accidents reported 545 were from firms and corporations that have not elected to come un der the act, and four were from public utility ' corporations not subject to the act. Don't Forget The Annual Penitentiary show commencing October 23 to 27 In clusive. A laugh a. second for 50 cents. 023E.' II Mrs. AVlrkstrom Dies Mrs. Elizabeth Miles Wickstrom of Seattle, died October 9. She was the wife j of Fred Wickstrom Salem about 25 years ago.i. From a contractor.' and they lived in there they moved to Seattle, where) they made their home. She had 'many friends in Salem, end visited here frequently. - :t - 1 .. Come in Tod,iy or Sunday And see the New, Overland Champion, the campers' car. Vick Brothers. I T . o2P r Richter to Address Teachers It. C. Richter, YMCA secretary in Portland and known in particu lar for his work as a boys' Bible school instructor, will talk to the teachers of boys' classes In Salem, Sunday at 2 j o'clock at the local YMCA. The Marlon county Hl-T association Is cooperating with the local organization and all teachers or leaders of boys' classes or clubs are invited to attend. More than 76' are expected to attend, C. A. Kelts, general secretary of the YMCA, reported last night. j, , Does This Interest You? If you arc looking for a Job, or km a 1 1 .... u. you uera w empuy ueiy, uoc the city free employment bureau It the YMCA ! t ; ; 02 tf. Brought Homo the Veniso W. M. May is the obliging and competent night watchman at the Salem postoffice. He is back on the job, after a little vacation. In company with W. A. Ewing of Scio he took a trip to the moun tains east of Canyonvllle, back of Tiller postoffice, away up near the backbone o the Cascades. The two men -had a bully time, and they brought home the veni son; a good-substitute for the ba Con, if you happen to be few up IMPERIAL CANDIES Chocolates 60c Per Lb. Chocolate ' Coated Mints, Extra Fine. Little Lady Store 12th and Center ELM A WELLER PIANIST Ton prn4oction throna ICodara Weight RUxsUob- Dunning System To ToaiMlatioa ' FIimm 1561 8l4i 695 Libarty 8t. s OSTEOPATHY . The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. Skill full. Painless Adjustment ihat get results. - DR. I C. MARSHALIi Osteopathic Pbysldaa and j Surgeon 228 Oregon Bldav r Salem. I" V. S. Vstloaal Bank SaUdlac raoata 6t M . Baa. PhoM 4SSJ DR. B. H. WHITE Osteopathic . rbylclaa and Bargaaa Etoetroalo ZlanoaU aa4 Traatatan , !. Abrama' Matked. Salem I - Ore 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. J J BRIEF on oacon, iney eacn Killed a fine buck deer.. They did the same thing, on the same kind of a trip. 4. - a . . . - in the same territory last year. And hunting is not very good out in th'at end of Douglas county, either. There are too many hunt ers, and the deer are getting scared and scarce. For Kale i 16 inch and 4 foot second growth fir wood, prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells. 280 S. Church. Phone 542. o2e Brady Is I Jons Kixaker Bringing a message of helpful- I ness, John L. Brady, editor of the ' 1Z. btatesman, spoke to members of the Lions club at its regular luncheon at the Marion hotel yes terday. He developed the point that in order to be successful: a man. must first sell himself to his proposition and then sell his com munity to the world. Honesty and integrity in business were al so stressed as was the necessity of service. Free! Free! Fi Dancing at Dreamland; Satur day, Oct. 20. O20. Will VI-; Portland The Marion county ; court will probably go to Portland next Tues day to confer regarding the pro posed .Niagara-Detroit road, the construction of which, in cooper ation with the federal government. Is being considered. Wanted ' Experienced cashier and candy girl. The Spa. Adv. 021. Talmadge is Author David H. Talmadge, veteran Sa lem printer and : newspaperman, is author of two brief stories that have appeared in the two latest issues of The Country Gentleman. The first, appeared in the issue of October 13, entitled "Her Spell," and the other, appearing in the current issue of October 20, is entitled "Gld Parks' Pup!" Coat Days Here i Friday. Saturday and Monday are coat days, and we offer for your inspection ; a magnificent showing of the latest in winter coats. The French Shop, 115 N. High St. - o20 lieaves for Visits Mrs. Phillfcp Gilbert left yester day for Okmulgee, Okla., where she will visit at the home of her son, Charles Gilbert, formerly of Salem. Later she will visit in Iowa and in Minneapolis. ' Mrs. Gilbert -will be gone' about two months. , ' , ' 5.0O Reward For return of my female boston bull pup 4 months old white breast, answers to Joanne,; Max O. Buren, 179 N. Commercial. Phone 131. O.20 Station Discontinued The Southern Pacific company has notified the public service commission that it will discon tinue its station at Beck. Lane county, because of the resignation of S. W. Morrison, Jr. the agent. The company says it has no one with whom to replace the agent. Don't Forget The Annual Penitentiary show commencing October 33 .to 27 In clusive. A laugh a second for 50 cents. Q23E. : DIED RILEY At a local hospital, Oct. 15, Gaylord F, Riley, age 49 years, husband of Elvira Riley, and father of Stephen W. Riley of Rehten, Or. Remains were sent' from the Salem Mortuary to Centralis! Wash., where fun eral services will be held. CLOSE Marvin Leroy Close, age 5 .days, died Friday morning at home of aunt, Mrs. Dunn, in Salem. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Close, Kelso. Wash. ; Fune ral from Terwilliger home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. R. L. Putnam in charge. Burial In IOOF cemetery. LOCK YEAR- In this city October 17, Veturia G. Lockyear, at the age of 75 years. Mother of Miss Verda Lockyear of Port land. Remains will be forwarded to Evansville, Ind.. Saturday, Oct. 20. by the Rigdon mortu ary. I i' 'I KEMP At a local hospital Oct. 18, Mrs. Martha E. Kemp, at the age of 63" years: mother of Adrian Kemp of Salem, and Mrs. Hazel Williams of Silver ton. Body will be forwarded to Corvallis Sunday, Oct. 2 where interment will take place. Rig don & Son In charge. ? Webb & Clough : Leading Fcacral Directors Expert Embalraerfl Rigdon & Son's MORTUAIIY ; Uneqcaled Service SoTcnlr of Tradegy A souvenir of the train wreck and murder of trainmen by ban dits in Jackson county last week has reached the ex-service men's state aid commission. This is the charred remains of a letter that the commission had written Roy L. Orem at Klamath Falls. The contents of the letter were de stroyed but the address on the en velope was left, so the federal authorities sent it on to Mr. Oren and he returned it to the commis sion. 1 Hawkins & Roberts City loans; lowest rates, 02 tf. Evergreen Shrubbery- j Special prices for Saturday only. Seo display at our shop.! Plant's Floral Shop. Kitty cornered from Hotel Marion 185 S. Commercial. o20. Permits In Jeopardy About 100 operators of auto motive freight or passenger trans, portation busses in Oregon have failed to complete their I filings and license payments to the pub lic service commission and will be deprived, of their right to op erate unless they pay up, the com mission said yesterday. Big Hale On all hats. Friday and Satur day. La r sen Millinery, 429 Court. o20e. , i Special Train to Run For the state Parent-Teacher association convention to ; be held at Medford next week the South ern Pacific company will operate a special train leaving Portland at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, Salem at 9:20, Albany at 10:05, Eugene at 11:20 and Roseburg at 2:25. Hello! Listen a Minute Your grocer now has a fresh supply of WHE-TA-LON. Sweet and pure. , O20E. On Last Deer Hunt i E. E. fWyant.'; manager of the , i fit, n vr 1 Elgin are. spending a few days in southern i Oregon with the hope of 'bagging a deer or two before the season closes this evening, A Bargain Good physician's chair, nearly new. Call at 1190 South Liberty and see it. j o23. Pet Badgvr Displayed ! ! A pet badger. 5 months old. at tracted considerable attention down town yesterday. It was firmly anchored to a chain, and was of a; friendly disposition. Many women stopped to admire the fine quality of Its fur. ' The animal had all the playful antics of a dog, taking special interest in being tickled. It was caught in eastern Oregon. ' ' ' . County YMCA Banquet i The fourth annual convention and dinner of the Marion county YMCA will be held Friday eve ning, October 26, at . the irst Christian church. The social hour will begin at 6:30 and the ban quet will begin at 7. Reports on the year's work will 'be : heard. Several of the boys who are mem bers of the association will speak. Date Nut Fudge , Week-end surprise special 39c. a pound. Regular 75c quality. The Spa. O.20. The Public is Invited to Attend A '.free lecture on Christian Science, by Mary G. Ewing. C. S. B., Chicago, Illinois, memtfer of the board of Lectureship of The Mother Churcr Sclents ot Boston, Mass. At !the Grand Theater, Salem, on Monday, Oct. 22. 1922, at 8 o'clock p. m. - o21e The New Overland Champion Has arrived and will be on our salesroom for a few days only be fore delivering to purchaser. Come in today or tomorrow and look it over. Vick Brothers. ozv Report FUed The appraisers for the estate ot Peter Whitney filed their report yesterday, j Tho property valua tion is placed at $4030. J The ad ministrator is C. M. Crittenden, and the appraisers Were M. B. Kremling. j L. M. Lincoln and Charles Klnzer. A IHrgal A good '5-room bungalow with basement at S2850, easy pay ments, open until the 25th only, or will rent it, for the winter at $30 a month; paved street, east front and; clone to main; car Hue, in a good district. I say this is a bargain. Wm. Fleming. 341 State Ft. Act quickly. i o21 Will Begin Meetings j II. T. Cassell of Caldwell. Idaho will begin 'a series of ; meetings with and tor the Church of Christ, on Shipping and Cottage streets. North Salem. Saturday night, Oct. 26. Services to begin at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is Invited, j House Wiring ; Get our price. Salem Electric Co. Masonic Temple. o20. Thin Is Dress Week-!- ; We have some beautiful dresses of the latest mode. You will be delighted! with their Individuality and quality. The French! Shop. 115 N. High. o20 New Church Ready ; The First Evangelical, church will move Into Its new location at Center and , Liberty streets, for Sunday, Oct.' 21. Dr. D. V. Pol ing of Albany will speak in the morning at 11 o'clock. At 2:80 in the afternoon Dr. W. C. Kant ner will speak at a special .'dedi catory service. Dr. C C. Poling, the pastor, who has just returned from the east, will preach the evening sermon. Bring your din ners. Dinner at the church at noon. Vick Brothers Aniioun The arrival of the New Overland Champion. .It can be seen today and tomorrow at Vick Bros, sales room. o20 Do Not Buy a Radi Until you ave tried the "Ra diol a." W are sole agents for those high grade receivers made by the Radio Corporation of Am erica. They are guaranteed by them and by us. We 'make them work to your entire satisfaction. Let us demonstrate in your, own home. Noi obligation. Salem Electric ' Co. Masonic Temple. Phone 1200. 031. Champion Sprinter to Talk Charles Paddock, world cham pion sprinter, will lecture at the Salem high' school next Wednes day night, according to announce ment yesterday. Paddock made the record that won him the world title on the cinder path while a student at the University of Sou thern California. Buy Quality First You want the best that the modistes' art can give. We have an array of gowns and dresses that will please the most critical. Daily arrivals keep our stock up to the minute. The French Shop, 115 X High St. 620 Teachers to Meet Dr. Scutte of .Monmouth normal will address the Marlon county teachers this morning and after noon at the high school auditor ium. All of the Salem, teachers will attend. Date Nut Fudge Week-end surprise special 39c. a pound, j Regular 75c quality. The Spa. 0.2 0. Administrator Named--- Mrs. Iva B. Bushey was named administrator for the estate of Wj M. Bushey yesterday in an order signed by Judge W. H. Downing. The valuation of real property was given as about $15,000. and $500 worth of personal property. Lost Four months, brown boslon bull pupj female. Reward to finder. Max O. Buren. 179 N. Commercial. Phone 131. O.20 i: PERSONALS C. C. Scott of Portland, secre tary of the Forest Fire associa tion, had business at the office ot the state forestry department yes terday. George Mclntyre. Portland, for mer University of Oregon man, was in the city yesterday. Loyal Heath was a Portland business visitor in Salem Friday. He formerly lived at Grants Pass. Paul Farrlngton spent Wednes day evening visiting friends in CorvaHis. . Ed Chastaln nas accepted a po sition with the sales force of the Newton-Chevrolet agency. He was formerly in the clothing business In Salem. j J. E. Baker, 1445 Oak. Is re ported to be ill at the home ot W. A. Baker In Tillamook. Attorney Gale Hill, Albany, ap peared before the supreme court yesterday in behalf of his client, Russell Hecker, whose appeal was argued. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTn MONEY Send thts ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will ire receive a ten cent bottle of FO LEY'S HONEY AND' TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also free sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Backache. Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and Bladder- trouble, and FOLEY CATHARTIC j TABLETS for Con stipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies nave neipeu millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere Adv. BIG HAYES PROJECT WEARING COMPLETION (Continued from page 1.) and onion sets; three of them are 120 feet longj two 102, and three shorter and 1 they are all about J 10 feet wlde.j ' There are eight dwellings, and an apartment house for four fam ilies, j ' Two of the big onion ware houses are new this year; two last year, and an extension of one of the warehouses was made this year.- Vj. , There will have to be more warehouses and dwellings. They have their own, saw mill and are putting in a planing mill. Already Big Production . They . have ! marketed, of the present year's crop, 1J500..00Q pounds of onion sets;, whites and browns and jyellows. going to all points all over the coast. They have some 50 cars of on ions now in their warehouses. They are all gathered and sate under cover, in the' dry. They will send out three or four cars soon, but the rest they will hold tor a little better market. The outlook for fair prices Is good. - They have raised some potatoes. WARNS OF NEW HATE-V l8!Hllffif 111 Israel Zangwill. famous Jew ish writer, who disagreed with statements by David Lloyd George that the anti-Semitic . movement was on the decline, and he warned of danger in the alleged expansion ot the move ment. ; flax, hemp and other crops. There is no better hemp land on earth than this beaver dam. Busy Times Ahead L. O. Herrold is the manager of all this work. J. O. Hayes Jr. will be here and in the harness from now on. As soon as they can get onto the land in the spring, they will have five tract ors and a gang of men employed In clearing the rest of the tract. Tbejf have four tractors there now, and they will buy two more. There was mention above of the main drainage canal." It will take over 100 miles of smaller ditches to completely drain the tract, when it is all ready: for crops, j Onions and onion sets have been the major crops' so far; but from now on there will be a great deal of diversification. J. O. Hayes Jr. expects to experiment with asparagus, celery and many other crops. There are great pos sibilities in hemp, when markets are assured for what might be raised, r " , ; Great Prospective Tonnage There will in ; good- time : be 2 0 0 0 to 3000 cars -a year, and perhaps a great many more, of products to ship to the markets from the Labish Meadows acreage. It is the bigge'st thing of the kind In Oregon. It is said that there have been recent' preliminary railroad sur veys; the Idea evidently being to skirt the beaver dam land and be ready for the great tonnage that will go to the markets by freight and express shipments. , .These California- boosters, the Hayes brothers, have certainly started something that' promises big things for the Salem district; and they have steadily carried on. pouring out large sums of money. They will deserve all the 'profits they may finally reap from their enterprise, tand certainly every one in this city and this section will wish for them abundant re turns on account of their big in vestment and their far sighted faith. The buildings on the Hayes land the beginning ot the flour ishing vegetable metropolis are about' 12 miles from the Oregon capitol. Mr.! Hayes, Sr., will be depart ing for his homeward .trip today. But he leaves"behind as a hostage his son, who should be made weK come here In Salem. Permit Is Issued to Elliott & Gabrielson Construction of a $10,000 brick tile garage for Elliott & Gabriel son will begin immediately and will house the certified used car market at 255 North Church, ac cording to a building permit is sued by City Recorder Poulson Friday. ' The work will be done by the Wenger Brothers, local con tractors. The site for the -used LORD ROTHMERE. Lord Rothermere, brother of the late Lord Northcliffe, has. in ! conjunction with Lord Beaverbrook purchased for 6.000,000 ($27,300,000) the entire Hulton press. Lord Rothermere now bcomes through his new purchase the controller of a far greater number of newspapers than hia brother. Lord Northcliffe, ever aepira to cwn. V .Hk-wgWfe.ymatov mwk.X ear exchange was recently ac quired. N, . - i ; " ; Other building permits issued In the last - two rdays were . for : the construction of a one-story dwelL ing for J. R. Campbell at 1364 Fir, to cost $1500;.a story and a half dwelling for S. E. Purvlne, 655 .Union, at a cost of $300; a garage for T. G. Bligh, 356 North Liberty. $300. Alterations and repair to a; two-story dwelling at 2164 Maple will cost Roy Wil banks $1200. Tried to stop the Trorld series betting in New Ydrk. Betting was six to one they couldn't. .;- (W 53037 IS E Budget Campaign Workers for YMCA Will Continue Operations Though the total of $13,000 sought for the financial budget of the YMCA was not reached at noon yesterday, both captains and team workers are jubilant, over the response that has been made during the, first three days of the campaign, for $2300 was added to . the amount, previously collect ed, bringing the total to date to $9927, leaving but $3037 to be raised.- Efforts to complete the quota will be doubled, and the first of the week Is expected to see the entire amount raised. Exultation upon the part of the workers was created by a compari son with the progress of the drive this year with .that of last year, when $9731 was reported it the en dof the 17th day of the cam paign, $196 less than that report ed at the end of the third day this year.-" '- ;.'.T!a..v.v V":H- Short and enthusiastic - talks were made by each of the work ers, with a short and snappy ad dress . by Rev. Harry Johnson. Tue workers will report fuVther progress p.t another ldiichecn at tac YMCA building toda.noon. Denver scientist reports strange pink spidera. We say bad liquor will get you, it wills . . BLACKSMITH DIES WALLA WALLA,; Wash.. Oct. 19 Relnh'art Boewer, Sr., 64. for 40 years " a .resident of Walla Walla, died on the street here to day while on his way down town.- He was for 2 5 'years blacksmith at old Fort Walla Walla, but at the time of his death was em ployed at the state, penitentiary. He leaves a widow, eight sons and one daughter. Largest ' pumpkin reported weighs 218 pounds. Would make enough .pies to keep 1923 awake at -night. ; ::.; '.V'f YET TO COM The Catholic Church Bible Anyone wishiri; to know facts "about these two things be at the services at the Catholic Church next Sundayeyenino;t Oct. 21st, at 7:30, Bring questions to"be answered the next Sunday even- mo; and deposit, in the A BIG DANCE ARMORY TONIGHT i Winter Garden Orchestra Direct From Portland Managciment of Montuse Ringler. LADIES FREE Not a Jitney Dance You Will Enjoy This Dance. Junk the JyimEi We t will buy anything, you have in the way of junk, old furniture, rags, paper, rubber, etc Highest cash, prices paid. CAPITAL ARGAIW H. Steinbock, Prop. House of a million Phone 398 100,000 MARCH ON SCF1 . j .ft'- w - ' V SW : .- ' .4 ? 'V - ti-n - The insurrection in Bulgaria is spreading, and cable advices ', say 100,000 are marching on , Sofia. Photo shows King Boris 7 whose Cabinet -is. in .almost t Vvliuuuuua KOSIVU ' JUST IN New shipment of men's work Shirts', all olors ajnd all 1 sizes up to 18. ';. Double back and best , qual Ity shirt made, blue cham- bray today only 7 5c. . , . . . k , We also buy slightly used clothing and shoes. ' Capital Eschmje 843 N. Comt Phone 1868 W Friday, Saturday ! and Sunday Candy Special . One - Pound Box of tire Best Chocolates (assorted flavors) v .! , UaC r' J" Try on box and get ' ' ' oqnalnte4 : i vf"" WE CARHY A STOCH OS !IAIiLOrEE!i OVELTH:3 f 1ST MOwTM HWH mCXT MASONIC TXMan. SALEM. Believers" question box. s it "r XT JM AND HOUSE and One Bargains 215 Center Street -' f