4-
.
,
;
r-
i
it
i'4
A- -
-
'
""' AT THE -
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
MOTOR CAR MARKET
'1923 Maxwell touring, new
- naiiery & tew paint f 70O
U22 Ford touring, rebuilt $263
1918 Chevrolet In pretty
" r good condition fllO
1922 Dodge Touring with
" the late high hood . .$710
i , 1 i Open Evenings. :j
n
IF yoo have alwaya con
Tisrrd jrttnraelf. that
70a could not afford
to own a rar, look into
' the quest ian again. Come
and cxaitaine oar price
lilt.
"Vted Bat Sot Aatuea"
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
Open Evenings
H Blk N.. of P. d.
I Phone. 885
..... .. . . .
AL JENNINGS IS
f .!-X:--.;--0IL .QUIZ WITNESS
(Continued from page 1)
Senator Walsh stated that as was
.well known his brother bad been
under Investigation for two months
r or more.
With the conyening of the sen
ate at' noon, the tilts which Sen
ators Walsh and Spencer have had
on the committee became a sub
ject of discussion among Demo
cratic leaders. While the partici
' pants : declined to make any an
nouncement, It was indicated that
some sort of a resolution on the
" subject might be presented to
' morrow to the senate.
- 'ir :
COMMUNITY HOUSE
r - TO BE DISCUSSED
t"?- (Continued from page 1)"
-1 soclation George r Grabenhorst.
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn and John
H. Scott. A:- . :
V Marion County Health Associa
tion Mrs. Lyda King, George
Griffith and Mrs. Mason Bishop.
UyJL JULl VWVL'
With Springtime comes a marked desire
for "green stuff" on the daily menu. This
is Nature's provision for Man's need of
vitamines. Perhaps that is why we like
ham and bacon all the year round because
Stheyralso contain vitamines in easily
digested form.
-
Frye's "Delicious" Brand Hams and Bacon
are. made from selected young grain-fed
5 porkers. The .Frye way of curing gives
them a mild, rich flavor and retains all the
.j fine, sWeet juices. "Frye's Meat Guide- and
precipe book tells many ways of-ug these
v Delicious products with Spring green stuffs.
your
- ,
Buy Hams and Bacon
1. ' ..... . irnur a rl rlraM WW w
. ' ivT"V dollars to any f
ri-TT(is well iVnrycy" ' 1
j . label is a safe guide to V , .
- uniform quality, -a , ' " 1 " 1
You'll find them "Everything the Name Imp W
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
Rotary W.- L. Phillips, P. M.
Gregory and R. O. Snelling. .;
Salem Teac hers v Association-
Beryl Holt, Merrit Davis and Mar
garet Cosper.
Six O'clock Club W. C. Win-
slow, C. M. Roberts and W. A.
Davenport.
Baptist Brotherhood D. D. So-
colofsky, E. V. Peterson and Glen
Gregg. v
Woman's Clrb Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton, Mrs. Elmo S. White and
Mrs. C. M. Eppley.
Salem War Mothers Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks, Mrs. John A. Carson
and Mrs. F. A. Elliott.
YWGA Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs.
W. W. Rosebraugh and Marion
Wymtn.
YMCA James Nicholson, Jo
seph H. Albert and C. A. Kells.
Lincoln-McKinley P-T Associa
tion T. M. Hicks,' Mrs. LaMoine
Clark and Mrs. Paul H. Mauser.
Men's Club, Presbyterian church
Joseph H. Albert, Dr. L. O.
Clement and I. M. Doughton.
Ladies' Aid, ' Presbyterian
church MrB. John Harbison,
Miss Lillian Applegate and Mrs. A.
F. Marcus.
OREGON NEWS BRIEFS T
I
PORTLAND. Or.. March 27.
Five petitions asking discontinu
ance of the automobile camp
ground have been received by the
city council, it became known to
day. Four of the petitions ask
that at the expiration of the pres
ent lease on the camp site the
council legislate all auto camps
from the city limits. The fifth.
signed by property owners within
the immediate vicinity of the camn
asks that no camp be allowed to
run In that location.
PORTLAND, Or.. March 27.
Several delegates from sections of
the state desiring highway devel
opment were here today for the
meeting of the state highway com
mission which opens this after
noon. The commission is to re
ceive bids and award contracts for
work on highway projects in five
counties.
PORTLAND, Or., March 27.
The Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor of
First Presbyterian churoh in As
toria, has been invited to accept
the secretaryship of the National
Missions Committee of the Port
land presbytery, and it is under
stood from Astoria that ie will ac
cept the position. v ; r-
Fishing Code Involved
In Cases Now in Court
In . dismissing cases yesterday
brought against the state fish com
mission, in one case by Eivinnd Al-
son, an alien Norwegian, and in
the other -by the Booth Fisheries
.I k ',U
1 ... .. . . . .. . - -a -
' ' ' " '; ;. . , ... . -
Send 2 cents for postage to Frye .
& Company, Seattle,"! and Frye'a . v
Meat Guide will be mailed to
address.
a a
by this Brand Nam
'i! JJ
v
COMING TO
MATVf MAR0AR.BT AMP THE XOUN6 PREACHER "t CH ANN IMG
POLLOCK'S OaeAT PLAY "TH6 FOOL-
company. Judge G. G. Bingham
of the circuit court here held that
a "boat puller" is a fisherman,
that an alien cannot be licensed
as a fisherman, and that a license
to fish for salmon cannot be issued
to a corporation not authorized to
do business in this statn.
The Both company attacked the
act, declaring it was void because
of ambiguity. The case is a test,
and will be appealed to the su
preme court.
I GENERAL MARKETS I
it
WHEAT
MINNEAPOLIS, March 27.
Cash No. 1 northern $1.10 to
$1.15; No. 1 dark northern
spring, choice to fancy $1.21 to
11.26; good to choice $1.16
to $1.20 ; ordinary to good $1.11
to $1.15. May $1.10 ; July
$1.12 1-8; September $1.10.
LIVERPOOL. March 27 Un
changed to 3-8d higher; March 9s
7d; May 8s, 10d; July 8s 10
l-8d ; October 8s, 9 d.
BUENOS AIRES, March 27.
upening: April 94 cents un
changed, May 96 cents, up
cent.
GRAIN FUTURES
PORTLAND, March 27. Wheat
hard white, bluestem and baart,
March, April, May, $1; soft white
March, April, May 98cents. West
ern white, March, April, May, 97
cents; hard winter, northern spr.
western red, March, April, May,
92 cents.
Oats
No. 2 white feed, March. April,
May $32.50; No. 2 gray. March,
April $31.50; May 031.75.
Corn
No. 2 eastern yellow shipment
March $32; April $31.50; May,
$31; No. 3, same. March $31.50;
April $31; May $30.50.
Millrun March $24.50; April
$24.75 to $25.
George Graves Wants
Traveling Companion
George H. Graves, a well knwn
resident of Salem, is desirous of
getting in touch with a man who
would be interested in making an
automobile tour of the United
States with him, both parties shar
ing the expenses. The tour is to
be a pleasure trip purely and Mr.
Graves will supply the car.
The itinerary he plans to travel
follows; Leave either Salem or
Portland over the old Oregon trail
to Cheyenne, thence to Kansas
City, Chicago, circling around the
Great lakes to Buffalo, down the
Atlantic coast to New York and
Washington, D. C, with the re
turn trip through the southern
states. .
Why not
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Traversing the Southern Statess the "Sunset Route" of the
- Southern Pacific is replete with interest.
Opportunity to visit this historicarfand picturesque region, i
without additional fare, is provided fey Teh Day Stopover
privilege at these and other points on ail tickets reading via
California.
Use the Shasta to California and the Sunset Limited, Golden
State Limited or Overland Limited to the EasfH, Trains that
provide every comfort of modern travel.
Ask ticket agent for information regarding fares, etc.. sud for
copy of illustrated booklet "Wayside Notes Sunset Route,"
or write .
JOHN M. .SCOTT
Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager
...,... Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
THE GRAND
PITL-r-lM
Salvationists Aj-proveI-
The Elks lodge last nij;ht voted
its moral support to the Salvation
army in the budget campaign
which is about to be started in this
community.
Sicaks Over Radio
George L. Baker, candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
United States senate, spoke last
night ever the radio from the Ore
gonian tower.
Contestant Are Selected
Contestants for the dramatic
humorous inter-class contest have
been selected at Salem high school
as a; result of recent tryouts.
Those who will participate in the
contests, to be held next month,
are: Dramatics Bernice Mulvey,
and Esther L.isle, seniors; Ruth
Draper and Alice Hayden, juniors;
Jack Spong and Virginia Brickell.
.sophomores. Humorous: Margaret
Barquist and Esther Lisle, senior.
Mary Kightlinger and Echo Desart,
juniors; Leslie Cook and Homer
Richards, sophomores. The first
named in each class is the repre
sentative, with the other as al
ternative. Miss Kightlinger took
first place in the contest last year.
Rijjdon Will File
Lloyd Rigdon, county coroner,
will be a candidate to succeed him
self at the May prlmaries,h saldJ
yesterday, following the announce
ment that Carl B. Webb had al
ready filed his candidacy for the
office. Mr. Rigdon has not yet
circulated his petition, but said he
intended to file early in the week.
His record during the past term of
office in investigating every case
will be the basis for asking for re
election, he said.
Aged Itinerant Gets lied
A rushing business is anticlpat'
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat
Io you know that there i. a simplr,
harmless, effective remedy for verfnt
iipks that may be ui-d safely and Kerretly
bv any mn or woman who U losing the
.limness of youth? There is; and.it is
ivne oiher than the taMet form of the
now famous Marmola Prescription, known
al Harmola Prescription Tablets. Yon
well expert to reduce . ateadily aad
easily without going through long iti'gpi
of tiresome exercise and starvation diet.
Marmola Prerription Tablets are sold by
all druggists the world over at one dollar
for a box, or you ran secure them direct
from the Marmola f'o.. 41"2 Woodward
ATenue, Detroit, Mich., on receipt of
price. A dr.
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points Daily.
Speed-Efficiency-Service
Kalpm-Port land-Wood burn
Corvalll - Kugene - Jeffproon
Dalian Albany-Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
Visit
El Paso
San Antonio
on Your
ed among those who desire beds
at the police station since Officer
Wright has established a taxi line
for the benefit of those who ar
rive by the Southern Pacific and
want to put up for the night at
the station. John Flannigan, age
86 years and nearly blind, dropped
into town by one route or another
last night and was picked up by
Officer Victor near the Southern
Pacific station. The old man did
not know where to j?o nor how to
get there. All he knew was that
h&would like a bed. Officer Vic
tor called the station and Officer
Smart sent the police car out for
the man.
PERSONALS
MIsb Martha Leavenworth, ex
ecutive secretary for the multiple
listing bureau of the local realty
association, will spend Friday in
Portland.
W. D. Barnett and wife are In
the city from their home at Val-
setr.
If. W. Hartman, head of the
Hartman Shale Oil Syndicate of
Ashland, spent Thursday In Salem
on business with C. E. Reynolds,
local representative for the syndi
cate. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dahlbein
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Bend were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Nora Payser was in Salem
Thursday from Oregon City.
John Fitzgerald of Springfield
was- a recent visitor in Salem.
Evangelist Everett Wilson and
Mrs. Iris Wilson of Portland spent
Thursday morning in the city.
F. A. Lowry and Ed E. Burch
were in the city yesterday from
Alsea.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris were re
cent visitors in Salem from Sher
wood. W. W. Chadwick, president of
the Central Stage Terminal & Ho
tel company, spent Thursday on
business in Eugene.
C. A. Wyman, state line opera
tor of Eugene, was in the city yes
terday. Mrs. J. D. Taylor and two sons
are expected to return to the city
early next week after spending the
winter in the south.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. L.inn are
back from an extended business
and pleasure trip to Chicago.
J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools, will leave for
Roardman today to attend a teach
ers' institute.
William Mullen, deputy state
real estate commissioner. Is in
Portland investigating several
complaints against real estate
brokers in that city.
D. A. Elkins, of the state Indus-
They Wear Longer
McClaren
Cord
"Jim" "Bill"
Smith & Watkins
Service. Phone 44.
Houston
New Orleans
Way East?
FRIDAY MORNING,
tfial accident commission, is con
fined to his home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson' of
Lyle, Wash., have returned home
after visiting Mrs. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. William Gray of .West Salem.
Verden Moffitt, former chief of
police here, Is now on the police
force at Glendale, Cal., according
to word received in Salem.
S. H. Van Trump, county fruit
inspector, in company with A. M.
Moores of the United States bio
logical department, visited yester
day in East Silverton.
Meeting Date Set for
County Health Society
Electipn of officers wijl be the
chief form of business at the an
nual meeting of the Marion County
Health association, which will be
held. Thursday morning April 3,
at 10 o'clock in the chamber of
commerce rooms, according to an
announcement made Thursday by
Mrs. John A. Carson, president.
Needs for a health nurse f this
kind will also be discussed.
issnnR m Diknn n n nnn nn
saving iowiriw gwojwaBCTo stores ft
MATHEMATICAL REASONS
Recently compiled reports give the sales volume of the average city
independent retail food dealer to be about thirty thousand dollars annually, v
The combined sales "of the SKAGGS STORES AND MARKETS' for '
the year 1923 were more than twelve million dollars, a stupendous! volume
for any food dealer. These figures reduced to a mathematical comparison
show the sales volume of SKAGGS institution to be four hundred times
greater than that of the average food dealer.
No better reasons are conceivable for our unapproached value offer
ings. - : ,
TOMATOES
California Solid Pack,
No. 2 tins, QC
7 for OD
solid pack
no. 2Vi tins,
7 tins
98c
PINEAPPLE
Sea Island, Broken Slices
No. 2i2 tins,
2 for
49c
PEAS
Belgium Petit Pois, sift
ed; No. 2 tins, CO-
3 for OiC
CORN
Fame De Luxe Country
Gentleman
No. 2 tins, CC
3 for DOC
"Lily of the Valley"
Golden Bantam
No. 2 tins,
6 tins
$1.33
PEAS
"Del Monte," medium
size, No. 2 tins, AC
5 for UOC
SHRIMPS
FvAmerican Beauty
No. 1 tins,
55c
ffatf for
COFFEE
SCHILLING'S BEST
5 lb. d0 I Q
tins p.lO
212 lb.
tins
1 lb.
tins
$1.10
45c
SKAGG'S BLEND
Fresh Roasted,
steel cut, 2 lbs..
83c
Si U. S. BLEND
Steel cut,
fresh, 3 lbs.
$1.05
KARO SYRUP
Dark, 10 lb. pail,
each
69c
KELLOGG'S
KRUMBLED OA
BRAN; pkg. ; LXJC
ROMAN MEAL
large Of
pkg OOK,
GEM NUT
MARGARINE 3 pounds
75c
ANIMAL
CRACKERS
The Kiddies Enjoy
Them; package
PHONE 478
n i
MARCH 28, 1924
Physicians throughout the coun
ty, members of the county court
and a number of dentists who have
cooperated have been Invited to
attend this meeting, in addition
to chairmen of the various com
munity clubs of the county.
Interest in a permanent nurse
for county work has been keen,
and in view of this it is expected
the meeting will be attended by
a large number of people.
Movie Admission
Price Cut Today
Rctarn of the 25-cent moving
picture show to Salem was con
tained in an announcement made
yesterday by Arthur V. Hile, man
ager of the Guthrie theaters. Com
mencing today with the showing of
"The Wolf Man," the Liberty
theater will, for a time at least,
be operated at an admission price
of 25 cents for all performances,
both afternoon and evening.
"This reduction In the admis
sion price at the Liberty is being
GRAPE
FRUIT Fancy Florida
Large size OC-
3 for LoV.
"oranges
Sweet Navel Jumble
ft;. ..1.20c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER OA
3 tins aUC
SHAKER
SALT
Royal Crystal
2 pound A
carton JC
IVORY SOAP
Regular 6 oz. bars;
bars .. 25c
Limit 8 Bars
PORK &
BEANS
Libby's, No. 2 size;
tins .... 39c
C
FEDERAL
MILK
Tall size; OA
10 tins for... Oil C
RY KRISP
Swedish Health,
Bread ; Q
2 pkgs. ODC
BACON
SQUARES
Mild, sugar -1 A
cured; lb. .... llC
BACON
Medium weight, su
gar cured ; OO
pound LtOQ
"cottage
ROLLS
Mild, sugar
cured; lb IDC
MILK and
CREAM
Fresh Rich
Meat Dept.
APPLES
Fancy Rome Beauty
:r,rc $1.49
PEET'S
Washing Machine
Soap; 2 lan?e.E
packages UuC
NUCOA
Nut Margarine
pounds .. 88c
5c
C. O. D. Orders Gladly Sent
5 Deliveries Daily
made as an experiment," Mr. Hile
explained. "For months It has
been, evident that large numbers,
of people who used to attend the
theaters regularly have been going
only now and then, and inquiry
reveals that it was entirely a mat
ter of economy with them. "They
simply could not afford to attend
two or three shows a week ' and
pay an admission price" of "35 or
50 cents. ' " " " '
"It has been evident, that to
serve these people some means of
reducing the price would have to
beV devised. The suggestion that
cheaper films be shown was re
jected without consideration. We
next began to consider means of
cutting down overhead expenses
incidental, r to 'operation of the
theater, and one by one we have
pared away items that could be
dispensed with until we now feel
thatWA can onerate on a smaller
charge -if we secure a larger vol
ume of patronage, and still Jsive
the people who are now denying
themselves this form of amuse
ment clean, wholesome entertain
ment at a price they can afford to
pay. - ; ,
WALNUTS
Fancy No. l's Oregon
rTbr!u!sL SLOP
JELLY
Pure, made at Corvallis;
2 oz. jars, OC
3. for aCOC
WALNUT
MEATS '
New Crop, Sweet, CQ
pound T :OiC
CHEESE
Golden Rod, full
cream; 2 lbs.
55c
RAISINS
Sun Maid Seedless or
Seeded, 15 oz.
pkg.; 2 for.
... AiJC
MACARONI and
SPAGHETTI
Finest Semolino
Paste; 3 lbs.... ...
29c
VANDYKE'2
GOLDEN DATES rr (
3 packages ODC
WESSON OIL
MAZOLA or AMAIZO;
53c
98c
quarts
Vt gals
v.
GINGER SNAPS-,
Fresh and Crisp, OC
2 pounds ODC
SOAP
WHITE WONDER
13
bars
49c
11
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
Freshly baked ; Hrf
4i2 lb. boxes IDC
SHREDDED
WHEAT
3
packages .,
29c
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES, POST
TOASTIES; OCw
3 packages ...... DC
PLUG
TOBACCO
STAR, 'HORSESHOE,-'
CLIMAX; A
plug :t UC
Out
162 N. COMMERCIAL
J.