cATCRDAMARCHC 1920
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
mg, membership. Mrs. A. C. Uohru
stent, juUa lverson. Mrs. O. L.
aldsohrM-s. A. C. Sharer. Mrs.
rranKiin and Mrs. T. S. Sheldon.
Miss Mary Hill, who is hern nn
ifurlnllsrh n it t . . 1
r n.. .li M9 , s a niTS. mil-'
i . 'year. The Laussanne ukelele trio gaveiarsr in China, will speak at the :.i-
J sevei
CVKKENT ETKSTS
u,, 7 AH physicians Ma-
t ..t Commercial club.
jp.ni. Hospital contribution
Mr.
s Business m
Commercial ciuu.
I
I
i
I toon-
' toraa meetine. Commercial
T t tr. In Com-
Uncivil,
c Associate members
JcanercUl club, P, m
eral pretty numbers. inclmlino-'arene church Saturday evemn-
Hnwaiian dances by Miss Veona Wil- j Sunday.
lianss, who showed great talent A
comedy sketch was staged by the' Wanted, married man and 2 sioRle
freshman comedians. Jennison and'men tor "op yard work. Phone Ol
Ferguson. Light refreshments were Monday. 57
served. ' 1 .
' '; ' Meat market changes hands. John
This weeks Drapery Special, Fan- W. Hunt until recently prop, of the
cy Lace and Nottingham Curtains. I Center St. feed barn, has purchased
values to 7.D0, $2.45 pair. Humiitons i the market formerly can.iucte.1 hv n
i-rice at 32a N. Coriimercial St,
H Hi. DEMOCRATS
IN RACE TO ATTEND
JUNE CONVENTION:
Good Money Shown
In Berry Futures; .
Contracts Filed
Iance tonight armory.
children's bureau. 2
Mar. J-1-"'""0 r " 7 ,7
.. K 11-
' dub; auspices Marion
hll.lr
, eounu
Revival of Spirlt-
' IL- Dr. E- C. Conklln.
Mar 12 Meeting of Three
I Link Xee" club, home of
iti Chs. Cameron. ' orth
fist street.
Ur. 15. Council- meeting.'
Air hall . ,..,'.
Sar 17 St. Patrick bene-
! tt to.ee under the auspices
a the Salem Senators, arl
JIarch 2 Women's epuDlI-
can club meetins. armory.
All
kinds of fresh and cured meats will
be carried in an up to date manner
at the most reasonable prices. The
services of Guy Hunt, who for the
past 21 years conducted ih Tour p-.i-t-
Bishop L. VV. Kyles, A. M., D. D.. of market, has been secured "C.nv" n.
St. Louis, Mo., and bishop of the sev-.he is commonly known, will be pleas-
...... , 1 i. me Aiitvan
Men, see Itlshop's spring suil
Salem Woolen mills store.
57
1 at
58
!
ale i
jj,! i.w in. 10 oiiena. me nisnop is re- treasury the inheritance tax due under i for the conduct of our government.'
During tho past three duys, IT con-
: tracts have been filed with the couii-
, ;ty recorder by the I'hes company in
(regard to various small acreage
There Hi to be no dearth of ea ndi-i 5!Knod u, bj' th fruit products
'dates for Oregon seats in the big, -tv- ...,.. , .
all were made in the snrinir nf ii
with few exceptions were for berry
M. E. Zion church who is visiting the
church work of his denomination in
the Pacific Northwest, as well as to
hold the Tri-Centeniary Convocation
in -Portland, Or., March 4th to 7th.
will stop off In Salem, Or., enroute to
at the first M. K. church. Monday
California and will preach or lecture
ed to meet his old friends
new market which will lie
Hunt's Market.
at the
called
57
Capitol Briefs
democratic national ronVcntion
San Francisco next June at wrch
time the st.ind.u-il bearers of the iar- I planted at that time. The con
ty for the forthcoming campaign will !ff fiee ? ' e and
, , , , ha llocks. which are to be furnished
ue seiec.eu. ina new canuiuaies Dy buyer 1
entered the lists today with formal The total acreace involved for each
petitions for a place on the democrat
ic primary ballot, two of them as can
didutes from the state at large and
one as a candidate from the first con
gressionul district. '
Bert E. Hancy of Portland, form
erly fnited States district attorney
for the Portland district. Is a candi
date for delegate to the San Krancis-
of the various varieties, is as follows
Lognnxerriea 30 acres, strawberries
about t acres, raspberries acres.
The contracts run for from two to
four years and : the following price
scale per ton: Loganberries. 1929 and
1SH; $100, 1922 and 192S, $S0 The
production from each acre is esti
mated at four tons. Raspberries for
the years of IS 20 and 1921 bring re-
turns of SI 0 and Si 4ft uer ton r.ii-
co convention from the state at large !each of the years named, the yield
Hancy s platform affirms his belief i estimated at three tons to the acre.
in ine nnnciniest 01 .ienprttntii:in im- i . . o. , , . .
ijveniiiff The miMin io n,.t . t. ------ 1 ' - - " laniiuerries a iiwiimium oi i uu ter oac iiour, nara wneai 3.1a
vieninK, l.lfl. ine OUDIIC 18 COrdiallVlA. Ruwnov tn.lt.v ..t..tmnrMmi u 1i "nitv nnn.1 K..Bfa' , .... . .! a. . A
. ... . 1' iiv nirti7 ...... ...... u,,u,.v. uitri.. 1 upi' 11111 iinirr inn auaMva ,.,tt.iit I (. wflRir xz.au.
price being token into consideration
a I ;ies tnan boxes tc more: tnittertas
I ,1 ;44if5c fob station; 9c Portland.
it'iittrcj i pou,,r,' MnA
VkfZXfJl i Portland, Or. March Ksga sell
ins prtce case count 40c; buying price
Grain: Wheat No. 1 $2 9310: fe4
case count S6e;
buying price 4c;
milling oats 8 85c;
oats S) (jic;
cheat hay 1S20; oat hay S21f 22;
clover hay J23; mill run S47.
Butterfat: Butterfat J'Jc, creamery
butter, 74r6Se.
Pork, veal and mottos: Pork om tot
lSVic; veal fancy He; steers lie;
lambs 13 He: cows 7 9c; ewes to.
sheep, yearlings 12Vte.
Dressed' pork 21c
Ks?s and poultry: Ers cash 32c;
light hens, lOfc Sc; heavy hens 2Kc;
old roosters loWliie; spring's 2c.
Vegetables; Onions per pound So;
celery dos. Si. 75; potatoes, Yakima
So. Oregon SMi4c; sweet potatoes Sc
beets par sack (2; turnips per sack
JJ.75; carrots per sack $1.25; patsnlpi
per sack $3.58; spinach lOo lb.; rad
ishes 40c dos.
Fruit: Oranges $6.007 00; temaris
$77.50; bananas 11c; honey extract
20c; bunch beets 43c; cabbage 5 He;
head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; Brus
sell sprouts 16c: cauliflower $1.75 dos;
red peppers 25o lb; rhubarb 12 4 0;
peas 15o lb.
Hetail price: Eggs dosen 38c;
creamery butter 73 75c: country but
t selling price, candled 4 So; selected
candled in cartons 4e.
Poultry: Hens 39 3J34c; broilers 3t
40c; roosters 20e; turkeys dressed
49 50c; geese J0L23c; ducks 2S(?4ue,
ed i-pwaker.
Court House News.
C'in uir Court.
j.W. Parker vs. C. H. Chung et.ul.
Complain'- '.. "
Uxeon O. Hadley vs. Carrie A.
Morgan et al. Afidavit of mailing.
' MarriiiKV Mfviises.
Gustnv S. Eiikson. 30. of 1800 State
giwt. a carpeiHor, to Josephine Anns
Ei-rr ijf 1 S 7 7 Slate street.
John Hogstroin, 33, of West Timber,
Oregon, a contractor, to Ruth Minuer,
!!, of Silverton. .
h. f J" aole ana sulenl color-; the state law the $10,153.29 remitted 'He also commend the policies of the! for ver .w thin .h., ...
by the estate represented $3509.99 ! Wilson adininistrutlon and declares stipulated. ,
mine than the state would have re-; that "it is imperative that our ov- About five acres of strawberries are
ceived had not State Treasurer Hoffjernment should enter the league of (also involved in these contracts, the
objected to Jhe original appraisement I nations." " 1 1920 and 1921 prices running nt $l0
of the estate and gone tu court for an 1,1- J- O Smith 15f Portland but and $140 per ton. A minimum price
increase wnicn was granted. . xormeriy t i-ennimon anu itemorrul
Biop'i
aien, see tiiop s spring suits at
balem Woolen mills store. " 08
rbeat and Mill Stuffs.
Wheat: $2.20; barley, $7J; oat
$59.00 bid; corn No. 3 yellow $59.40
bid.
Hay: Buying price, valley Umotfe.
$20 02$: alfalfa $31.50; grain $21:
cheat $2!; clover $-'; oats and vetch)
$2.
Millstuffs: Prices f.o.b. mill. cit
artage $3 extra. Mill run. car lots o
mixed cars $4 wn; rolled barley IJ
rolled oats $66.50; ground barley $7$
scratch feed $80.
Corn whole $36; cracked $68.
MARlOMHurTitlonarFrm Loan
Ass 11. Government money to loan
at 5 Hi percent. 303 Salem Bank of
Commerce. W. D. Smith.
Water Company.
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade Sis.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone 57.
FOR SALE Old papers tor wrap
ping and packing 10c bundle. Cap
ital Journal office.
- Thia week's draperv special. Fillet
Nets, values to $1. 53c yard. Hamil
ton's. . 57
Employes of the Marion
235 South Commercial street, Satur
day "found a purse, which Ralph
Thompson, salesman for the firm, re
ported to police eould be had when
the owner called and proved the property.-
W. J. Hoffman and Phil Mei.sehan.
Jr., of Portland were today rea'nuoint-
garage,,ed by Governor Olcott as members .,
the finance committee of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association.
.. ri 1 ...i ... .. .....
I 1 ' . if MijjunufH itir tiny ensuing
ic candidate for governor of Oregon 1 years named, the curent market price
jw.rs.iigp. aiso ine.. uM.ay as a to govern additional payments. For
candidate for delegate from the the Etterberc variety of berries nn
state at large. .
Al Waugh of Toledo want to go
to the convention as a delegate from
This week's drapery special. Fillet
Nets, values to $1, 53c yard. Hamil
ton's. fi7
Miss Emilv Donaldson was hostess
to a social gathering Tuesday evening
Herd Law Is Held
Unconstitutional
By Broivn Today
The herd law passed by the special
session of the legislature regulating
average yield of 4 tons is estimated.
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. cattle running at large in 1'matilla
Died.
VCLVEY Miss Etta Mulvey, 53, at
Iter home, 130 North 18th street, Donaldson, 1295 Marion street, in!comltV is utterly unconstitutional in
Friday afternoon. Funeral at Rig-. honor of Mrs. June Olney of Great opinion of - Attorney, (leneral Drown.
dim& Son's ehapel Sunday at 12:30 Falls, , Montana. The evening was who 8I stales in an opinion written for
jl m. Body to be cremated at Port-Und.
spent In playing 600 and various other R- I- Keator, district attorney for Uma
games, nftcr which light refreshments! ""a emitv. The law as passed by he
wore served. Those receiving invita- las' legislature was on amendment to
Hons were: Mr. and Mrs. E. At. Bailey, m old law which applied only to a few
Mr, and Mrs. W.. C. Privett, Mr. and townships In Umatilla county.
Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs N. Hart, I In extending the law to cover the
airs. wm. uonaictson, Mrs. June Ol- entire countv. ihe ntlornev
1 bicycle, stolen late Friday night
torn Ben Kantelberg, 1375 North 12th
t-.eeL, as It stood in the alley near ti e
Kish theatre, was lound Saturday ney Mes8ra. Burm) Lee M(,
soraingby Officer Morelock conceal-Millnn, Ernest Branson, Misses Mild
(4 in the bushes along the side of; red Donaldson, Margarite Bailey, Em
Hill creek, between 23rd and 24th 'ily and Bessie Donaldson,
streets. The bicycle was returned to
it) owner.
Viavl "The Way to Health." Lec
ture every Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Roor, 331 Hotel Marion. 67
Biff opening men's spring1
Tuesday. Bishop's.
suits
68
This week's Drapery Special, Fan-
e Lace and Nottingham Curtains,
nines to $7.50, $2.45 pair. Hamiltons
Special matinee 11 o'clock 9atur
Ity, Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna."
The Oregon theater. Children under
H only 10 cents. 57
Wallace H, Lymnn, formerly em
ployed at the Great Western garage
has entered into a partnership with
T. S. Watts Tit the operation of ' the
Liberty garage at Ferry street. The
new firm plan to make theirs one of
the best by adding more machinery
and equipment. At the present time
their welding plant is complete and
In shape to meet any demands In
their line.
Dance at the armory tonight. La-
m free admission.
57
Big opening men's springs
Tuesday, Eiehop's.
A permit to repair his homr. at
lt'i'J North Capital street, was issued
Friday to W. E. De Chlen,' by Deputy
City Recorder . Mark Paulson, Costs 0
points out the legislators failed to ex
tend the title to cover the same terri
tory and consequently the entire law
is unconstitutional because of a faulty
title. The law had been referred to a
vote of the people of Umatilla county
for decision at the November election
and had already become the source of
much contention.
Hoover's Name To
Appear On Some
Ballots In Minn.
St. Paul, Minn., Mar. . The name
of Herbert Hoover will uppear on some
county ballots now being prepared for
( the state-wide republican primaries to
repairing
$500.
the house will be about
he held March 15, according to reports
reaching here today.
This action is taken despite declara-
The first meeting of the Salvation! tlons nf v Llndqnlst, state comp
troller, mat uooer s name could not
appear unless he. announced himself
as a republican, candidate.
The Hennepin county republican
committee announced in Minneapolis
suits Army advisory board for this coun-
68 iJ; named to report delinquent child-
to the army for care was held in
Danger of a wreck is caused bv Una Commercial Club office Thurs-
sebris and obstacles placed on the 'day flight. Reports of the various
neks by bovs residing in the vlcln-1 mem,)prs were made, and other busi- today that the ballot will contain the
of Union street, between Commer-j "ess was discussed. A letter from the names of Major General Leonnrr)
eil and High sti-PelH, according to a1 army headquarters at Portland in- Wood, Warren (1. Hurdiub, Hiram
the First congressional district.
Waughs slogan declares that "Your
man is my .man for president let's
elect hiin."
Edison I. liallagh, republican, rep
publican, representative in the 1919
20 sessions of the state legislature
from Columbia county, today filed
his petition as a candidate for reelec
tion, r.allugh's platform declares for
"a change in the state highway sys
tem so the main feeders to the state
highways will receive state aid."
S. L. Burnaugh, republican, of En
terprise is also a candidate for re
election us state representative from
the 24th representative district on a
slogan of "Americanism, progress,
economy; for the public and not for
special interests."
Other candidates filing nominating
petitions today were:
T. H. Goync, Tillamook, republi
can, candidate for. district attorney
of Tillamook county.
W. M. Duncan of Klamath Fulls,
democrat, candidate for reelection as
district attorney of Klnmnth county.
Frank P. Farrell, Medford, Republi
can. candidate for district attorney
for Jackson county.
"ml made to police Friday night by) vlting the members of the local board
orkmen on the Falls City railroad to attend a state conference in Hotel
m. They said that frequently acci-J Portland on St. Patrick's day was
ts are averted only when the! read. The letter was from Mayor
'rains stop and remove the menaces' George L. Faker of Portland, who Is
chairman of this branch of the Sal
vation Army work.
feced there by mischievous hands.
"en. don't fall to he at
WiS opening Tuesday".
Bishop's
58
Dance tonight
armory,
57
Bnsinei
's is growing in Silverton.
'"re is so much hauling to be done
The regular monthly meeting of
the Marion County Community Fed
eration will be held at Gervais the
night of March 9, according to an an
nouncement from the Commercial
Club here Fi-iilav. The standardization
t , , lift cu uts UUIIV
""St tup Pm-ifin T t I of not.'itnefl In the ennntv will hn the
I11 iiuiiaicr company, ' - J "
found it neeessnrv tn innraou topic for discussion during the meet-
equipment, and has urtiled qUng. Prof. G. H. Hislop, O. A. C. will
(heir
-4 ton CMC to their fleet. This, talk.
ine one that has been adopt-
y the United states government
" ' standard and is known today
Anenca's all purpose truck.
P 0.
Tuesday
Bishop's
68
E. dance for V.)Ua nml
evening March 9th 68
Jfe"' do"'t fail to be at
opening Tuesday.
W the prompt arrival of two
iue fneines to the scene pre
J what might have been- a ser-
fclk LFr,daV evening at eight
aock when n9.. .
Ticket sales for the big dance to be
given at the armory April 11 under
the auspices of the Girls' Drill team
of Capital Assembly 84, United Art
isans, has begun In the city. At the
regular meeting of the lodge Thurs
day night almost every member took
a number of the tickets to sell, and
through a system of thorough can
vasslng It Is believed that the number
of Salem people who will attend the
dance will be equal to any other dance
held in the city.
Johnson, Senator Poindexter and Gov
ernor Lowden.
Hotel Bus and Car
Hit; No One Hurt
The big Marion hotel bus was dam
aged, as was an auto driven by a
man whost name was reported to po
lice as being K". iKmm, when they
collided at about 11:30 a. m. Satur
day at the corner of State and Liber
ty streets. The bus was going wist
on Slate street, and the machine driv
en by Klmin was traveling south on
Liberty when they crashed together.
No one was Injured, though- there
were several passengers In the bus.
His bicycle was completely demol
ished and Kelly Matteson. 993 South
14th street was slightly injured when
an auto driven by George V. Porter,
of Aumsville ran' Into him- on State
street, between 18th and lflth, about
12:30 p. in. ISoth of the accidents
were reported to the police.
AV f
MtO.XICAMS MODIFY TAXF.S
Chihuahua City, Me. Mar. 6. Laws
modifying taxes imposed by the Chi
huahua state autturltles were passed
recently. One modifies the state tax on
mining, placing a levy of 2 per cent
upon the value of the metals, hut es
tablishing a scale for metals of lower
value, requiring from one fourth of one
Per cent, to 1 H per cent, according to
their grade.
The other legal provision abrogates
all taxes heretofore paid for corn,
flour beans and cattle exported from
any place within the territory of the
suite, leaving only the federal taxes,
if there are nnv, upon exports to for
eign countries.
Somo of the finest pasturage In tin
world is found in Queenland.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, March i Cattle steady;
receipts 30; grain and pulp ted
steers $10.5011.00; choice $10.00J
10.50; goud to choice $9.50 10.00;
medium to good $8.50'$ 9.50; fair to
medium $7.50 t 8.00; common to gair
$6.50(?7.50; choice cows and heifers
$3. 509.50; good to choice $7.60(9
8.50: medium to good $8.5067.60;
fair to medium $5.50 96.50: canners
$3.00(!i'5.50; hulls $5.00 7.50; prime
light calves $15.5017.00; medium
light $10.0015.50; heavy $7.00
10.00; stockers and feeders $7.60
8.50.
Hogs steady; receipts 14i!9; prime
mixed $15.501625; medium $15.00
M5.50: rough' heavy $11.0015.00;
pigs $1214.
Sheep steady; receipts 242;''eaatern
lambs $17.00fJ18.00: light valley $1
17.00; heavy $14.50 15.60; feedei
lambs $121915; yearlings $16 15.50;
wethers $13013. 50; swes $10012.
Butter
Portland. Or. March Cubes ex
tra 62c; parchment wrapped box lots
Sc; cartons 66c; half boxes 4o more
CLASS AD IT AND SELL IT
JOURNAL WANT AD3 PAT
CLASS AD IT AND SELL IT
.,wU--,r'i1
uaauiwii
Set Wca Our earn
est endeavor to give
satisfaction, and su
perior service, is ev
idenced by the cour
teey of our staff.the
ewwlcicnoy of our
management. The
satisfaction of our
clients and the qual
ity of service ren
dered. Quality Cour
tesy, Efficiency.
i ninmum-m,"
MKX JMPKB I'KARFD.
Chihuahua City, MOk. Mar. 6 The
B. E. Otjeu, of Seio, route 3. is suf-
ay toward the gasoline filling ferln8 from a brokon foot a" !heJre:news of the issue of paper money by
r of the Willamette Valley of "n acci,,pnt ln wnlh a load ofithe federal government hs been re
coiled with misgiving incerlainquar
ters. A quick depreciation is feard by
some merchants in Chihuahua, since
it is pointed out that there is no scar-
"Wafer en.,... T. .. . .... hv tinned over with him. Wednesday.
" ". rerrv ann nnrn - - -- --- -
- it. (..... .......... .1 an rart-iriir
ni 11.1a ju!i .ri;uciirvi h.jiii i. ...,.-.
Areata Ti.-
Hsrh i e wa caused bv a
i,pin-a match on tae
ishr s'newalk around the pump
, 11 was soon extinguish-
unmen.
He
' 'tudents of Willamette univer-
of influenza.
ill
Mrs. Robertta McMurphy of Eu
gene, grand worthy matron 01 inu
Oregon Eastern Star, was in Salem
Tuesday evening and visited Chad-
" "Pon to the Visiting wick chapter No. 37, O. E. S. While
- aiuu wnO tlflVA bn nlRV- HBItS "as 111c
nament here. In th Mr. Frank M. Brown, and at the
. . a t . si X J 13,,. .wtj-tt in
l e wncoln-Albany nome 01.01 n. ueorg.- n. iu...-...
tn nlghL An enjoyable pro- j old time friend.
t,h S'ven, including numbers
0 wh!'T"y "uartet and by ,the glee! The parent-teacher association of
n r enJoyed the stu-jthe Lincoln school will meet Tuesday
thi, W1 '. "" " "Sitors, inasmuch ! evening at 8 o ciock. a hpecwi v
thb h-f th ,lr!t appearance of the1 gram will r7e given by the school ehil-
re the student body
WALLACE REED
IN
"Dorr.LE SPEED"
COMEDY
PATHE
this dren and a Y. W. C. A. secretary
wil deliver an address. Kerresnmen.
will be closed at the close of the
evening. The meeting will be presid
ed over by A. C. Bohrnstedt, the new
president.
' The president of the Nancy Hank
tincoln club which was formed re
cently by members of the Lincoln
school, has appointed the following
committees to serve during the encn
ing year: civic committee. Mrs. J- .
Harbison. Mrs. O. L. Scott. Mrs. Clif
ford Elgin; social. Mrs. Ralph Thomp
son. Mrs. D. C. Minto. Mrs. ArtKe.
Mrs. Chester Baker. Miss Rmgheim:
program, Mrs. A. 8. Fellows. Mm.
James H. Fairehild. Miss Ruth Cush-
citv of coin In this section of the re
public. American silver and nickle
pieces being plentiful here. Only the
Mexican coins of 10, Z" ami ou cenia
vos have disappeared from the mar
ket because of the high price of silver.
BOOZF. I IGHTKHK V1.AS.
i;0tina Sask. Mar. . The first
move to effect the 'prohibition set
hnrk. which became effective Jan. 1
when war restrictions were lined by
the Dominion government, has been
taken by the Saskatchewan Social ser
vice council. Members of the provincial
rcgixlature are belli urged to submit
to a referendum, the question of pro
hibiting the importation of wines and
whiskey.
Present provincial taws prohibit the
m-uinfaeture and sale of liquor within
the province. The federal war ordr.
which was lifted. rohiliited Importa
tion, f
Impurities give to quarts lis distinc
tive and often beautiful coloring.
The influence of the Phrygian e-
Iigi.,n is traceable in Greek mythology.
Dr. Mendelsohn
Specialist In
Eyesight
Can be seen at his office
211-212 Oregon Building,
(formerly the Hubbard
building). My 9 years prac
tice in Salem and the satis
factory service I have ren
dered to thousands of Mar
ion and Polk county people
assures you competent and
lasting relief in all your
eyesight troubles.
It is my business to help
others see. It is a worthy
work and I respect it and
because I do respect it I do
my work carefully, con
scientiously and sincerely.
One-third of a century of
practical experience, con
stant research and study,
qualify me, I believe, to of
fer you the best expert ad
vice and to furnish you the
best aids for sight eye
glasses and spectacles
both single vision and
Kryptok bifocals.
Model glasses scientific
ally ground model adjust
ments, insuring comfort
model shaped lenses, giving
dignity to your face mod
el clips that hold firmly,
but easily.
This PERONAL service
is yours at no greater cost
than you are asked for the
ordinary kind. You will
not be tested by a STUD
ENT or INEXPERIENC
ED ASSISTANT. PER
SONAL ATTENTION will
assure you Perfect-Fitting
Glasses. I guarantee my
work in every respect.
DLE MENDELSOHN
Fits Glasses Correctly
211-212 Oregon Building
(Formerly Hubbard Bldg.)
Phone 443 '
Meet Me At Meyers-
Tomorrow Is Hospital Sunday
SPRING IS CLOSE UPON US
Easier only a few short weeks
away. -
It is high time you gave atten
tion to that new SPRING SUIT.
Our stock is now complete, replete
with correctness, both as to fabric
and make up, and as for work
manship, every garment ivas
made by experts.
GIFTS UNIQUE
Appropriate
and Clever
We have received a shipment of the most unique and use
ful articles that will make
Gifts of Originality
The articles include useful things used every day in the
kitchen, or in "My Lady's Boudoir r Visit our NOTION
DEPARTMENT and look them over. Our Notion Depart
ment is more than a department for needles and pins, but
tons an dthe usual every day commodities, but it contains
a very complete stock of TOILET SUNDRIES and NEW
NOVELTIES. Another item just added is a large ship
ment of CALIFORNIA ROSE BEADS made from Califor
nia Rose Petals.
These are very ingeniously made and finding ready
sale.
SPnm COTTON You can always do better at
,50 and 200 Yard spool , V N f Ck
6 FOR 25c ;vho AIway3 Do Better By you -