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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1924)
CITY NEWS IN . BRIEF I Out for Constat)! Clark O. Groves la out as can didate Jor the republican nomina tion for, constable of Salem dis trict. Mr. Qroves was i employ. el at the penitentiary for the bet ter, part of 10 years, k His father was ahterlff of Polk county two terms. He ia-a native of Polk county, born near, Dallas, r Preferred Stock ' v 8 Per Cent, Salem's paper mill. .Payable monthly. Hawkins A Roberta. .. Answer Filed-, i , The Southern t Pacific company , has filed with the public service commission an answer to the ap-i , plication, of the . Marlon,, county court for authority , to eliminate six grade crossings between Mar ion and Jefferson and to substi tute in their, place an overhead crossing. ,The. answer t merely de mands that the county court show proof of its contentions; - Annual Report Filed The (Gold Beach Water & Light company has . submitted , to the public service commission an an nual report showing that in 1923 the operating , revenues were 1668.83, .operating -expenses 8233.86 and operating income 1.14,47, , j Special Sal . Regular 60 9x12 ru$s. UXow 142.50. , Axmlnster Hamilton's 127 Furniture Store. Back With Prisoner VV' J..W. Ullie, deputy warden of the state penitentiary, . returned from Seattle yesterday with, Pat rick Bishop, escaped trusty, from the state prison who was recently arrested In Seattle and held for the Oregon authorities.- Bishop was convicted fin," Klamath county for forgery and j was received at the prison December 15, 1922. Hi escaped from the state wood camp at McMinnvilli May 28,1923. . . , j , v; Room . Company Report - ' . The Siuslaw Boom company ' FURNITURE! HARDWARE! Bought, Sold and Exchanged BALEM BARGAIN 'II OJJSE jSO N. Com! St. Phone 492 .rr r- ........... ... GREAT BEDUCnOH . In Italian Prune Trees. Good Prices on Walnuts, Seedling Cher- tf Trees, 8o to licX General Nur- ((ery.Stockrsalei Yard and omce, ;I44 TerB:,:.- - FRUITLAKD "KTJRSEBY 'v. .... A.. J. j Mathia, Prop. '- Office rbone 109.. "A R- 1140M Should Know ' That we diagnose, locate and tieasure, from a drop of blood any Itsease active or latent. - . W9 purify the blood and ears. y RADIATIONS of ELECTRONS fnot electricity), 95 per cent of cancers, tuberculosis, goiters, dia-. totes, female and digestive dlsor- lers, etc :t:vfrF;-:fh$'. 5 The Era Clinic ,1434 State SC. ' JVmllNeimeyer Druggist s In Business For Yourv - jlfealth 175 N. ComT. Phone 167 411 Oregon Bldg. Telephone 457 yhe'Seavey Bell Insurance Agency .. , General Insurance , . BUly" Bell; Frank Wagar : HYDRO-ELECTRIC OIERAPEUTICSTITUTE A- (Formerly; Dr. Schenka) l, 249 8.' Cottage St. -PHONE - y?? l OSTEOPATHT The Original and Genuine! Spin al Adjustment Treatment. " Skiil-.-t o.iniAaa A.diustment that .'gets'' results.; :i:':;;';5'v r JTL V O, lIARSHALIi " OiteoDathie Physiciaa and ;fS3 Oretgoa Bids. Salem TIT?. TL It. WfllTE : DR,-ANNE BREKKE T.J -i.J : Osteopathic :' v.; '' ' , 3 Physician and Suregons : The only physicians faSaleiA nsing Dr.' Abram's method of t?iwiV niacmosis ana . Treatment I with Osteopathy, K 506 uj S.: Natl Bank Bldg,; . i : Salem - LADD & BUSH ; BANICERS Established .1 868 i . .. a i General Dsnldns Busiacia . Z'Gll'.z- Mrirs frcn With :of flees at Cushman. Ore., tiled Its annual report with the public service commission yester day, showing operating revenues for 1923 of 810.312.56 and operat Ing expenses of 815,046.24. The Tillamook County Mutual Tele phone company filed Its 192.3 re port, showing operating revenues of 811,784.02, operating expenses of 89639.40 and taxes of 8416.24. Club Postpones Meeting ... The Six o'clock club, scheduled to hold its monthly meeting at the Leslie Methodist church last night, has postponed the meeting until Monday March 17 at which time Justice O. PCoshow of the Ore gon supreme court will speak on "Lincoln."- Members of the club are men affiliated with the three Methodist churches. Walter C. Winslow is president of the club. Negro Pastor Coming ; . George Arbuckle, chairman of the Rotary club 'boys' work com mittee, has obtained the services of Rev. E. R. Anderson, pastor of one of the Portland negro church es who wilh come to Salem in the near future to speak "to the boys of the training school. A musi cal quartet will also come from Portland at 'that time. Grotto Has Charge of Work Masonic degree work for Salem lodge No. 4 was put on by the . El Karez Grotto at the Masonic hall last night. V. E. Kuhn-is head of the local Grotto order. Mm. Janz Dies - Mrs. Ola Jans died at her home in Salem Monday morning' at 1 o'clock. The funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednes day from the Methodist church in Silverton, interment to be In the Miller cemetery there. Mrs. Janx leaves a husband, Albert Jam, and four children, Mrs. J. E. Sav age, Creta Janz, Mrs. Tarl Adams, Saul Janz. Teachers Re-elected v. The Kelzer school board has re elected its present teaching staff for the coming year increasing the salary of. each of the three in structors $5 a month. Mabel Al- bee Martin Is principal, and the others are. Georgia Albee and Nel lie HUflker. ' Thomas Claggett is chairman of the schoool board and other members are John Evans, and L. T. Weeks. Mrs. W. . H. Walton has been re-elected teach er at Shaw. Members r of the school board in tnac district are G.X PutnamT chairman J G'. Amort and W H. Howd. - Buy . Tour Cows, Horses , " Machinery ' and- chickens at F. 6. Nedham's auction sale," West Salem, Feb. 27, 1:30 p. m. G. Satterlee, Auctioneer. f26 Attended Veterans Meeting Four Salem men returned to the city early Sunday after attend ing a big Initiation ceremonial of the Veterans of Foreign Wars In Portland Saturday night. Those making the trip - from here were LBolton Hamble, past departmental commander. General George A. White, Captain Tom Rilea and Major J6e Scheer. OYSTER LOAF A Good Place to Eat r COURT - STREET Government loans on Farms 5 per cent p. s. wiLKDrsoar :'(J SeeTreaa,-- - ':v 202 U. S, Bank Bldg. " The Expfert Coot t haii to have the right kind of heat or' her best efforts go wrong. There'll be no , trouble with the fire it our coal Is used. Burns up clean and retains, an even heat right along. And listen. Ton won't have to fill! up the range so often with our coaL Better order some and prove it. : . : r Larmer Transfer Co. 469 State St. - Phone 930 1 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. ; Highwayman Is Reortved ' Leonard Grant, of Portland, was received at the state prison yes terday to begin his-five year sen tence tor assault? with intent1 tfi rob. He was In charge of Deputy Sheriff T.-E. Bert, of Multnomah county. Grant was badly beaten by his would-be victim at the time of his intended robbery. Axmlnster Hugs 842.50 buys a fine 9x12 Axmln ster rug, values to 860. m Hamil ton's Furniture Co. f27 Alderman First to File 'George J. Wenderoth, alderman from the fifth, ward, filed his ac ceptance for the nomination for re-election with the city recorder Monday. Mr." Wenderoth, the youngest member of the city coun cil, Is the first aldermanic candi date to file. Catlin Funeral Held Funeral services for the late Russell Catlin, resident of Salem for 27 years, were held Monday morning from St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Rev. H. D. Chambers, rectpr, officiating. After the ser vices here the funeral procession proceeded to Portland, where final services were held at the crema torium. Mr. Catlin died late Fri day night after a short illness, having become ill Tuesday night. Friends of Mr. Catlin paid their final respects and the esteem tn which he was held was shown by the quantities of floral offerings received hy the family. Out of respect for him, the merchants In his store building; also Icnown as the Gray building, closed up shop for a short; time during the hour of the funeral. Portland Chamber Music Trio Grand Theater Monday, March Third. Prices 11.10, $1.65, $2.20. m2 Parent-Teachers to Meet The Lincoln-McKinley Parent Teacher association will meet to night at the McKinley school at 7:30 o'clock. Du Bois' Dance Tontte (Tues.) r Derby. Hall. Orioles playing. All welcome. f26 Veterans Attention!- ' f Comrade Murray of Sedgwick post died Sunday morning. Fune ral services Tuesday at 1:30 at Terwilliger parlors. Comrades, all members of the post, WRC, and Sons and Daughters and Ladies of the GAR, please attend, at the re quest of the adjutant. , New Lingerie Cloth At 59c yd. beginning today. See this extraordinary value; compare t with thoBe selling at 85c yd Come in and see the new shades Millers. f26 New Members Introduced Several new members to the or ganizatlon were announced at the chamber of commerce luncheon Monday. These were F. E. Halik, of Hallck's Electric company, 337 Court: the Salem Sanitary Milk company, Ostrln Bros, proprietors. Nineteenth and State; and G. T, Goldwaite, salesman, making his headquarters at the' Bligh hotel. This brings the total membership to 670. The membership commit tee for. this week consists of C. S Hamilton and George L. Arbuckle. AxminMer Rnsp ';'" $42.50 buys a fine 9x1,2 Axmln ster mr. values to '.$60. Hamil ton's Furniture Co. ; f27 School Teacher III Miss Hazel Browne, English ln struetor in the Salem high school. DIED MURRAY At his late home, 487 North 24th street, Salem, Feb 24, William Wilson Murray, age 82 years. A veteran of the Civil war and a member of Sedgwick post No. 10. Survived by six daughters. Mrs. B. C Johns, Denver; Mrs W. H. Lang ford, Mrs. Frank Henderson Arnolds Park, Iowa; Mabel. Lyle and Beulah of Salem; two sons C. G. and R. S. Murray of Ar nojds Park.. Funeral services will be from the Terwilliger home, 770 Chemeketa street Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.. Rev. W W. Long officiating, with com mittal services In the GAR cir cle. City View cemetery. SatoniHortuarp -v i: BMBAUCESS A3TD ' - ' mnsiii siBxozoaa . 7aon 1656 : Bffldas Wm tonte tm .... WEBB & CLOUGH V Leading Funeral ' Directorfl ''' ";' 1 '! Expert rnhahaerj RIGDON & SON'S ; UOSTDABT . was taken to a local hospital Sun- J day suffering from a severe at-1 tack of appendicitis. , Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Browne, of Portland, are " here with their daughter. Mr. Browne is a for mer member of the state fair board. Farmer Commits Suicide . ' Hugh E. Kuenzil, 37. a farmer living about 11 miles south of Sar i lent, committed suicide early Mon day morning by shooting himself in the top of the head with a .38 calibre revolver while in the barn doing the chores. Despondency over domestic troubles is believed to have caused his action. Coro ner Lloyd Rigdon announced yes terday afternoon that an inquest was not likely as everything Indi cated suicide. The remains are at the Rigdon mortuary. Kuenzil Is survived by his wife and three I children, Agnes, 10; Edna, 8; and irrea, 4. aiso a orotner, uarney Pioneer Packer Buried Salem Elks lodge No. 336 had charge of the funeral services Monday morning of John L. Coo- per, 50, pioneer packer and guide, who died at a local hospital Satur- day. The services were held from the Webb Funeral parlors, with interment In City View cemetery. Mr. Cooper had bad charge of a train of pack horses from Detroit, Ore., into the Cascade mountains for more than 30 years. Death was due to pneumonia which fol lowed an operation for appendi citis. Will Resentence Abe Evans- Tomorrow afternoon Abe Evans, convicted murderer, will be taken back to The Dalles to be re-sen- tenced to hang. Word was recelv- ed Monday from Sheriff Levi Chrisman, of Wasco county, thatjtery. Riesbeck did not appear in he would come after his man at that time. According to J. W. Lil lie, deputy warden at the state prison, Evans has been a model risoner and a hard worker. Evans, it was also said, has shown little interest In his case and in the pres- ence of newpapermen said that jtjby the local police. He was ar did not make much difference to I rested here Saturday night by Of him when he mounted the gollows. I Evans was convicted of a murder committed near The. Dalles about two years ago. Dry Planer Wood- Prompt delivery. Fred E. 126 Wells. Phone 1542. Albert Rotary Speaker- James Albert, of Portland, of the Alexander Hamilton Institute, will speak at the Rotary luncheon at the Marlon club hotel Wednesday. He will' choose life own subject. Tax Collectors Here For the purpose of assisting peo-1 pie in making out their income tax returns and to give any desired in- ormation upon the subject, J. J. Collins and P. J. Pugh. deputy fed- L -Two building permits were is eral income tax- collectors, oft.ned Mondar. ' A: 'A. Graber for Portland, have taken a room on the second floor of the postof f ice building and will be in Salem un - til 5 o'clock, March 5. Inasmuch as these men are sent out at an expense by the department they ask that all those in doubt regard- J Next Sunday twill be set aside ing any phase of the income taxt0 aid the Associated Charities In reports call at their office In order to eliminate erroneous returns and much unnecessary work. Rest dents of Salem are urged to take advantage of their visit to the city. Woman Routs Prowler Turning on the lights in her basement Sunday night, Mrs. M.I L. Downing, 196 Washington, saw! a man. She turned in an alarm to the. police station but before Officer Edwards and Wright could respond, the prowler climb- ed into an automobile with a Cal ifornia license and disappeared. For a Few Days Only Regular $60 Axminster rugs Extra special, $42.50. Hamilton's Furniture Co. 1271 Protest Made Last Sunday the Judge Benson class of business men in the First! Methodist Sunday school passed a resolution voicing its protest against the passing of a law hyWhen a truckload of lumber ove the city council barring street meetings from any part of the streets of Salem as an infringe - ment of constitutional rights. Auction! Auction 1 Auction High grade piano and bench, Co - lumbia phonograph, good furnl ture, rugs, range, beater, etc., at auction on Tuesday 1:30 p. m. 410 South 14 th St. Woodry is the auctioneer. f26 Erixon Petition Is Out- Friends of Fred Erixon who are booming him for mayor yesterday took but petitions from the city recorder's office to place his name on the primary election ballots tor the nomination. The petitions are expected to be put in ctrcula tion in a few days. Passed Street Car For passing a street car while it was discharging passengers. Claud A. Zigler, of Portland, was arrested yesterday by Officer Ol son. Zigler was released under $S bail and cited to appear in the police court-this afternoon.. Broadcasts From KGW Dr. Palmer owns' the radio sta tion WOC at Davenport. la.; -which is one of the best broadcasting sta tions in the middle rawest,'. Dt.hfM5.-and Mrsv.Ov C Locke visit- Palmer is the president of the Polmer School of Chiropractic andV; Mrs,;Margaret; 5fat5omery.of the developer of the science. He also talked to the chiropractors at a meeting held at the Multnomah hotel on the legal points of chiro practic practice act which was well received by all. In the evening he gave a wonderful lecture "Visions or Illusions." Altogether Dr. Palmer was on the lecture plat form -eight hours during the day. Two or three of .the local chiro- praetors motored from here to Portland to hear this man who in the chiropractic world is known as the greatest one man in chiro practic. Special Rale Regular 860 9x12 Axminster Hamilton's f27 rugs. Now 842.50. Furniture Store. Traffic Violators Xomerous A variety of traffic ordinance violators aDneared before Marten poulsen. police judge, Monday. Peter Hoffert. 596 North Hirh was iinea ana joe nurneii, 411 South Commercial, 82.50 for fail- Jure to dim their headlights; R. H. Martin forfeited 810 bail and Frank Kurtz, 724 North High, was fined 85. for speeding; E. L. Smith and Robert V. Howard, the latter from ' Albany, forfeited 85 each for cutting a corner. Baby Clinic Wednesday There will be another of the baby clinics held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Wednesday. The clinic is scheduled for 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Woman Charges Assault With one side of her face cov ered with bandages, Kate Lim- baugh, an employe of Lausanne hall, appeared In the justice court yesterday and signed a complaint against Cul Riesback. 'She charges him with assault and bat justice' court Monday to answer to the charge. Runaway Boy Returned Bayard Lovelane, C3 East Twen ty-eighth, Portland, was turned over to a Portland officer Monday ficer Sproed and held for running away from his heme For a Few Days Only Regular $60 Axminster rugs Extra special, $42.50. Hamilton's Furniture Co. f27 Two Cases Continued- Two traffic ordinance ; cases were continued yesterday when those arrested appeared in police I coart. Teddy Schindler. route 2, 1 was arrested for failure to dim find George Raster, ofSalem for no rear light on his bicycle. Wal lace Hug, 1249 South Commercial, I was arrested for having no light on ni8 bicycle but the case was dis missed I Building Permits Issued I the construction of a dwelling at J'n 85 North Winter, $1500 and to j. a. Bernard!, dwelling at 397 south Winter, to cost $2000. Churches to Aid Charity I obtaining clothing; groceries and other needed articles, it was decid ed at a meeting of the Salem Min isterial association at. its regular meeting Monday . morning. The appeal for donations will be ra-ide at this time and the churches will gather up the donations between March 2 and Monday, March 10, it -was announced by Rev. Ward Willis Long, chairman of the ex ecutive committee. No action on the proposed blue sky ordinance. I to close the card rooms and' pool halls on Sunday was taken at the meeting yesterday. At a recent meeting It was the sentiment that they petition the city council to this end I Teamster Loses Leg- 'Nicholas Keppiuger, 57, a team ster for the Spaulding Logging I company, living at 1885 North I Fourth, suffered the loss of his left leg at the Deaconess hospital j Monday morning. Mr. Kepplnger lwas injured earlier in the morn "ng I turned, catching his leg, while the (team hitched to the "dolly" .Irag eed the lumber across his leg, (mangling it so that amputation was necessary. According to IDrs. W. H. Byrd and F. A. Tbomp- 1 son, who performed the operation - jthe bones In the leg. below the fknee were broken in several places and the flesh badly mangled There were no other injured and It is believed that Mr. Keppinger, who was reported as resting easily I later in the afternoon, will recover. I PERSONALS I Miss Henrietta White, daughter - t of Adjutant General and Mrs. George A. White, returned to Portland yesterday after spending the week-end with her parents, Mike Koch, was In the eity yes terday from Woodburn. Robert-V. Howard, of Albany was In Salem Sunday night. J2. .P. Anthony, of Albany, was a recent visitor in Salem. J.'R. Cardel. ot Woodburn, was In the city over Sunday. r'-JK. Johnson, ef Breitenbush - j Springs, 'Cascade mountain sum mer resort, was In the city Mon - jday.,; . . - ; -, 1 ed. Portland relatives Sunday., the Roth Grocery company, is vis iting friends in Portland for a few days. Harry Levy was in Portland over the week-end, attending a Shrine dance Saturday night. Miss Margaret Griffith, a stu dent at the University of Oregon, spent the week-end with her par ents. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. llnurfirft 7inQcr ennitt oToAntftfa is spending a few days in Albany! at the opening of the Boy Scout campaign'in Linn county. - Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Rocho, of Portland, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. William B. Mott. The. two women are twin sisters. Fred A. Wiliiams lert for Grants Pass yesterday to look af ter some legal business. He ex peeled to return to Salem Thurs dayr Oliver Frost, of Independence, was in the city Monday morning. Bertha M. Stoneman was in Sa lem Sunday night and Monday from Monmouth. . Ethel L. Dredge, of Albany, was a Sunday night guest at the Ter minal hotel. Myron Wright, manager of the Certified Used Car Market, spent Monday afternoon in Corvallis. Mrs. Charles Colvin, of Aums ville, was a Sunday visitor in the city. Miss Betti Kessi is In Salem for the week. Miss Helen ! Eerg spent the week-end in Corvallis, She $has a guest at the Xi Beta sorority house. ' Mrs. Cora' E. Reed returned Sunday from Corvallis where she visited with her daughter. Miss Rita Reed and attended the OAC educational conference. Oscar SteeUiammer was in Sil verton; last night. BITS FOR BREAKFAST w Hurrah for our poets! - V Salem is growing to be a center of culture And It is gettiag td be a home of writers. It is good business, as well as good for the high fame of the city. V V Henry Ford lives in Salem and is a member of the Salem cham ber of commerce. He is manager of the Malcolm Tire Co., Salem. S S 'Salem is going forward and nothing can stop it. This is the view of the most 'conservative citizens:- It is the most American city of Its size on the Pacific coast" says the Salem Chamber, of Com merce Bulletin. Good boost. And true. V Baker. Kelly & McLaughlin, who bought strawberries and loganber ries here last year, and for seve ral years, are here again or rath er Mr. McLaughlin is here, buying strawberries of the 194 crop. They are paying 6H to 7 cents a pound and getting oodles of tons of them. This is the strawberry center -of the United States, and getting more so every year. V A crowd of Aumsyille business men are about to put up a flax plant there; to produce and buy and treat flax up to theJiber stage. There cannot be too much of this kind of thing". It all lead! to a coming linen mill and then more of them. , . Russell Catlin will be missed In Salem; from the. family fireside; from the business life; from the . FRUIT TREES Special sale on Bartlet pears, Italian Prune and Cherry trees Mazzard Cherry seedlings, 8c. MATHIS NCRSKRY CO. Sales Yard Opposite the O. E. Depot at Cherry City Hotel. Office Phone 1758. Res. 10F WINDOW GLASS All Sizes. Headquarters For SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS FRY'S DRUG '.STORE 2SO N. Commerce St. Asto TT IS appalling to realize that probably 70 of the adult pop ulation suffers with, Piles or some other form of Colon trouble. , Ifet, I GUARANTEE to cure any east of Piles by my nonsurgical method, or lefund the patient's fee. wW 1 is aoy koiUiaa M. Stk A Uaim. 4iMtlr Mtt tba Soata tooar Ut any TUX , J. DEAN. M.D 7TH PC5TtAJ!3,CRf CCf THIS PAPCft WHfi uziding Prevalence Datnt kWakAnt mwaBm mttmim a W roctai aairi.hiH ' wa at tt Ml I' " social cfrcle:A enial and help ful and useful citizen has gone. Statesman "Annual : and -, poultry slogan number1 combined ? on Thursday. ; About 40 pages. Look for it, and'help,make it better, If you' can. ,.' Today or tomorrow. You will be surprised at the poul try boom that a already on hero. Growers Will Receive ; J , Five Cents for Berries Estacada and Gresham logan berry ferbwers,'will dispose of their fruit to Libby, McNeil & Ubby at the 5-cent "price, rob shipping point, it was settled at Estacada Saturday f when the cannery and growers', representatives came -to a definite agreement. The Green am' tonnage is estimated at 300 tons and that of Estacada between 100 and 150 tons," the latter being the only 100 per cent pick of the valley as the district escaped .the c Che the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal ' A prominent physician says: v It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be after each meaL" You know how, hard , it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY'S you not cy reward themf or clean ing their teeth,-but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY- S aids digestion A too, and acts ' as an anti septic wash for the mouth .and throat. Sev eral flavors-all of WRI GLEY . quality. , The Flavor Lasts it c. & e. BARGAIN These Prices Only - ' . . ' 3 cans Libby's Tomato Soup ...25c No. 5 Actual 4-lb. Barton s Pure Lard 65c .Olympic, Kerr or Sperry . ' - Pancake Flour ; ..,22c I lb, package Bird Seed J:....;...:::i0c 1 lb. Fresh Creamery Butter.....:.......r...48c No. 2 Fancy Grated Pineapple .;...:.:..18c 2 lbs. Seedless Sultana Raisins '.X ..19c During This One Day Buy Shoes for Less New Stock .' .t ",' .,' .- V ' L ,i 10 Less for Any Shoe in the Store With Our Low Prices, this will be an addi tional SavingOther Unadvertised Bargains throughout Store : ; """'' -' : j .' ' . " Your money reaches farther .' Akt .the :..". CicC. '254 Nh Commercial , j Just .Try This .Tlnmnndi of erfat pMpl be core slta y follmrlng the kdvir ot doe tor who roiniaend Mario oU Preteriptioa Tablets, thou hirmliu liul tat redae r that simplify - th dente of tho tamou Mirmola Prcription. If too fat, don't wait to now to your dnKgit and for one dollar, which la the prico tho-worl.l or, procure a box ot thtso tablets. If preferable you ran sernre them direct by endin price to the Marmola-Co., 46Vi -Woodward Are., Detroit, Mich. They e diire steadily and easily witboht tiresome exerrise or starvation ditt and leave no unpleasant effect, Adr. severe freeze during the ; winter. John . IL Race, and Earl. .Pearcy, of the Oregon Growers associa tion, attended the meeting. ; ' "It would be a crime to pay"the grower less than 5 cents,." the Can nery representatives T declared. They were forced to quote around the : prevailing market vin , view of competition, and the 5-cent offer was unanimously " accepted. al though it was Indicated there was a possibility of 6-ccnt berries. kept by. using gum ' ' T 0 j TUESDAY This One Day STORE