PAGE FOUB
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
MONDAY. JTJI.Y 19.
AM
The Capital Journal
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
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ot otherwise credited In this paper
nd also local news mibllshed herein.
NO OTHER WAY: I am
the way, the truth, and the
life. John 14:6. '
1
Rice Stored for
High Prices
Daring Famine
Hone Kong. Hong Konk has been
Htnrke-d with rice bought for export
and held for a rise in prices even
during the rice shortage which has
become serious in some cltlea of
southern Chine and other parts of
the Orient. The manager of a big
commercial firm here estimated that
there was more than 810,000.000
worth of Saigon "long" rice stored
In Hongkong.
Recently the price fell rapidly and
dealers and exporters found them
selves loaded up with rice while the
bankers were pressing for the pay
ment of hills. Japan was not able
to buy owing to the tightness of her
money market and Jt was stated that
America, ordinarily one of the largest
buyers of rico in this market, has
ceased to purcase because she had
obtained a sufficient supply. The
Dnily Press stated that about 75 per
. cent of the rice exported from Hong
kong goes to Cuba but that Cuba's
; mipply had been purchased dlront
from the producers instead of the
Hongkong middle man.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Northbound
No. 54 Oregonian 6:00
-r II Sanr TCvnrpRH.. 7:06
Ui " Vi6 J"
No. 28 Willamette Limited.. 9:17
No. 18 Roseburg Passenger 2:05
mi- ii .. i. n A riftna nnv fi:3B
Kill, fi rJUBt'o . -
No. 14 Portland Express 7:45
Southbound
No. 63 Oregonian ..... 8:08
No 28 Eugene and Coos Bay.l0:lfl
No. 15 California Express....ll:28
No. IT Roseburg Passenger 4:08
No. 27 Willamette Limited.. 6:44
No. 13 San Francisco Pass 10:03
or two he found his voice.
shrieked "Help!
' DOOMED TO FAILURE
1 Efforts to form class parties in the United States along lines
of similar parties in Europe are doomed to failure because classes,
as they exist in Europe, do not exist in America. Society here
has not become stratified into permanent social classes or castes
regulated by occupations and will not so become as long as
democracy keeps open the door of opportunity for individual
development. ' , , . ,
In America, the employee of today is the employer of tomor
rowand the laborer of this year the capitalist of next year. The
farmer turns merchant and the merchant turns farmer, the
artisan becomes contractor, the clerk becomes storekeeper, the
printer turns publisher, the lawyer becomes financier, and vice
versa. There is a constant shift of occupations. Barriers are
artificial and are changed at will. Failure to succeed is largely
due to the individual, rather than to the structure of society.
Why any American should seek to copy the political vagaries
of Europe, especially Russia, passes comprehension and can be
explained only by ignorance. Back of the Russian are thous
ands of years of ignorance, inexperience, serfdom and slavery,
back of the American centuries of education, expeience, freedom
and successful struggle for liberty. '
Russia will unquestionably evolve a social system and govern
ment suitable for Russia a system already in the experimental
stages of its making but the Russian system is no more fitted
for America than the American system is ior Russia, me yy
are tempermentally and fundamentally different and it is the
height of folly to seek to impose the experiments of a war ruined
undeveloped civilization upon a social system, which, however
faulty, is the best the world has yet evolved.
Russia has always been a class government and by a min
ority class at that, and the revolution has simply brought a change
of masters. Instead of being ruled,by the aristocracy, the people
rnlpd hv a still smaller coterie, the master minds of the
... - J? XT:U1 nn'lh , i i : that enniB nne
JJGHiH ' - ,
rwnlcro milirnrv service has been would, come and save him
iar less liueny t"" But nobody (cam.
followed by compulsory industrial servitude in a irantic eiion u expected
reconstruct a ruined land. f el be
hind 'his back. Somebody else cried
And fluster knew, the voice
IllCllt O.IIU picclOG uvr", .v..v- ...... . - . um.
. i : j. i . . l ni-i-AMnl-ivnv frifz-wYr-a vaei "RnMtpr was sure tnai
provement aiong progressive mra ....o o -- ---- . ... nm. to
.. . a J,, nf aim nhAn nnr nt r" "6sj - . .
tlOA to Savagry. America is uie ijiuuuu c,wv., him, But there was ond thing tna
revolution, it taKes a majoriLy ox an cxicti w"6 puzziea mm. jreevju jtcbsj
ernment under evolution-a slow process-and revolution is the "ftrrL'sound:
weapon of minorities.
.. n T 1 . ..J ...:il v.n4- rtAf nnintrnara
The revolutionary rarmer-jjauor pan..y wm uui ouj .vxv,, pr0babiy sne s airam.
... - '..J 1 V ...111 Tf will . . . hniiarht!
for neither iarmers nor orgamzeu iauur mm auyyjn, -iy na nun, ..
,. , . , i. :l t, -. rrtWi fr..mce-n ol oTYi An f a nf . .1 i. WAfiafaH that, in snite of her
draw its strengin, such as ik uas, uwu u. i6" ahu u . .
... ,. , , i. a : :,1 fy.n-m flm u tnCT.,o -peevish Peggy was
the population, wmcn nave never oecome Auieiicrtinicu, xiui" ..v. m.a.n. ---
K . t a. ...t. -j. v,o Vinri.hearted than he had ever
half educated and tne pereniaiiy cusconienteu, wnu icumi Mre
... .... . . , MrHflmed.
... r v , i ia n ,i n T ii o u n '.i r f " f 1 1 s I s
launs ui liic j . ?r . .........
gan to titter.
And the Queen herself steppea lor
ward and commanded Buster to hop
from the table at once.
He obeyed promptly. But he was
quite puzzled. No one seemed to be
lieve what he said. And It was a
long time before he learned wha had
actually happened. At ia a "i""5;
ful worker informed him that he had
never been in the clutches of the
Robber Fly at all. Peevish Pteggy
o,,mo nf her companions had
played a trick on Buster because of
his boasting. &ne nau
Ana ne ima
that the Robber
time.
And never again Vim -a.. .
Hon tne itopper Fly'g name. '
. . . i. Dctai fait, him
.J STIJUL I XHL .nUhsuddeenlyrel'eased, At the .same whe b . wasn, looking
the' grip of what he was sure n?USSl'.m,?.,on-i and he barely managed L,ywh0 happened to be near had
be the Robber' Fly, Buster u'",:i::"; himself from a. bad fall. I hear him. .J1.fc.
bee was so alarmed mac he could hear a loua, Tnen the Roboer riy u i
riot even scream. But in a moment! Somew", ' ral angry voices. Butup and seized Peevish Peggy, who
.. Ana neuu ..!,., himself' i,.i nmntlv let go of Buster uum-
mnst he did not care ii "-"
most "...: . ,i,i nut what was happen-
enuueii . ...no
For the time Deing
a. m
a. m.
a, m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m
a. m.
a.m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m
p. m.
SALEM-GEEIt MNK
No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a.m.
No. 74 Leave Salem 4:00 p.m.
SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN
103 LeavoB Salem, motor.... 7:4!a. m.
ICS Leaves Balem, motor..... :35 a. m.
167 Leaves Salem, motor 1:55 p. m.
171 Leaves Salem 6:15 p.m.
102 Arrives at Salem 9:10 a.m.
104 Arrives at Salem 11:00 a. m.
106 Arrives at Salem 3:20 p.m.
172 Arrives Salem , 7:40 p. m.
OREGON ELECTRIC
Koillllboliinl
' Train Leave Arrive
No. Portland Salem
1 6:30 am 8:30 am
R T.t,1 R?annm 10:11am
7 10:45 am 12:50 pra Cor.2:20pm
B 2:05 pm 4:12 pm 6:45 pm
18 Ltd.. 4:45 pm 0:40 pm 8:55 pm
17 . 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only
1 ,...9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only
No. 23 from Woodburn, arrives Sa
lem 3:05 p. m.
North Bank Station (leave Jeffer
son street 15 and 20 minutes later.)
Northbound
Arrive
Eugene
10:50 am
12:254m
Rippling Rhymes
BLESSINGS
I have so many blessings I cannot count them all, and
Fortune's soft caressings I cannot count them all, and
Fortune's soft caressings upon me daily fall; the un is busy
shining, all clouds have silver lining; yet I find time for whin
ing and putting up a bawl. It takes a lot of hunting to find a
good excuse for waving crape-hued bunting and weeping like the
duce; but I arm most persistent; though sorrow may be distant
and almost non-existent, I'll rope it with a noose. I've all a guy
could wish for, I've health and roubles, too ; the fame I used to
fish for now spreads to far Wahoo; done are the strife and
straining, sweet boons are on me raining; and still I sit Com
plaining, and raise a howdydo. My car is out of kilter, it seems
to lack the power; th e milkman ought to filter his juice it's
turning sour; the man who sells me Jjerries and pies and pink
canaries his system never varies, he stings me every hour. For
these and other reasons I sob beside the sea, although, through
out the seasons, the gods are good to me; their gifts they
are bestowing, their goodness ever growing; and still, my tear
drops, I moan, "Oh, hully chee!"
Train Leave Arrive Arrive
No. Eugene Salem Portland
6 7:15 am 9:25 am
10 Ltd.. 7:30 am 9:46 am 11:30 am
11 11:30 am 1:45 pm
14 ......11:15 am 1:35 pm 8:46 pm
16 Ltd.. 1:55 pm 4:00 pm 6:45 pm
JO Salem 6:80 pm 7:40 pm
X8...'... 6:26 pm 7:55 pm 9:55 pm
No ti for Woodburn, except Satur
day and Sunday, leaves 3:30 p. m.
North Bank Station (arrive Jeffer
aoa street 15 minutes earlier.) 'Leave
Corvallis 4:10. .
CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS
Northbound
Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem
8:20 am. 9:45 am
1:40 pm 4:00 pra
4:10 pm 5:30 pra
6:22 pm . 7:65.pm
Soutlilmund
Leave Salem Arrive Corvallis
8:35 am 9:55 pra
10:16 am 11:35 am '
12:66 pm 8:20 pm
4:12 pm 6:42 pm
6:40 pm 8:03 pm
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
Pimm of Home
"What In the world did John mean
by saying, It'll telegraph Elizabeth
Morelnnd,' as he went out of the
door?" -asked Ruth.
"I nm sure I don't know, except
that Elizabeth-is going to live wh
his mother when we go Into the new
house, and he said something to me
the other night to the effect that she
wns going to move in directly. Per
haps he was afraid that she would be
there when we arrived."
wn.,1,1 if nintter much?" asked
Ruth. "She certainly would not be in
your rooms."
"That Is Just exactly where she
would be," I thought, but I did not
voice the thought. Instead I said.
'Well. I suppose that John thinks n
murely.
"Why, why, why, where did you
see it " he stuttered
"I picked it up off the door, where
you must have dropped it when you
pulled out your handkerchief."
"You know very well which one
describes you, girl," he said decisively
as ne puiioo me over toward him.
"But the thing that interests me is
who is the other lady?"
"There ain't no other lady," he re-
didn't keep the clipping for the other
woman. It was because I know and
have always known Katherine that
you are the only woman in the world
to bring the best out of me that t
Kept mat cupping."
"Thank .you, John," I whsipered.
Well, 1 SUPPOSe UlUl JUUU ngciBU.
. . . ....A n .1 ,'! A "rtVl T (1 "1 an ir 1 I , 1. . 1, 1 . 1 . . .
we swoop aown wiin a uum - " - -.no uwj nun
baby on Madame Gordon it would be come to us. We seem to be so much
. .. . . . . ..a CTHanhAthl neni'ei to PAPh nthn T deem tn tin.
just as wen nui i .--- . - ........
uciaiuuu ,vuu ufLttfr uiiu jou seem to
oe more appreciative of my point of
view."
"Don't be too sure of me Katherine
aear. i snail prboably spill the
t beans' many times again as I hav
!
UUUUU
Th' fact that Governor Cox once got
a devorce won't hurt him 'ctpt
amongst a few single feller. Thor's
no monkef business About a new straw
hat it either makes you look ten
there to see the fireworks.
Ruth kissed me good-by soon after,
and I sat down to work out for my
self Just what John did mean by send
ing a telegram to Ellzauetn nioreianu
tv.i. oia blundering Jonn, lie nasn
ihe slightest bit of finesse. Any other done
man might have sen tne ieiesjni
IUHII IIUKU. .. .i .
but any other man would not have over the place.
. . - I l11 .wt
blurted out the fact that he was go
in wni) it.
However, I was determined not to
be nne-rv.
"Xflaa Porker" I called to the
nurse. "I wonder if you. Hannah and
I could eet the Gordon family ready
to- co home day after tomorrow
nlo-Vi "
Miss Parker looked at me intently
t.w mnmnt And then said. "I'm
sure we could, Mrs. Gordon, if you
think you are able to go.".
"I am surely not able to stay. My
husband and I have been more or
less separated for the last nine
months, and I think It Is time for us
to be together again, and besides,
since I have been down here he has
purchased me a very wonderful new
house, and, womanlike, I am anxious
to get back and furnish U."
Well, of course I can not say.
Mm Gordon, what the ioctoi will
think, but I Imagine he will allow you
to go under the circumstances."
Of course he will let her go,- said
John, "who came In that moment.
Just a minute ago he said that he
thought It woud do my wife good.
this change, and I know it will girl"
he whispered as he came over to the
window where I stood, "and beieve
mo it in s-ninir to be some change. I
am' going to try and get your point
of view, dear, and I have something
here," and he began to look throush
his pockets, "which may possibly
make you understand mine better. I
cut It out of a newspaper. Now
whore do you suppose I put the darn
thing?" he asked fumbling among his
many pockets again
In tha nuul ' ' n .1 Kovlni oal.4
this be proceeded to spill them all
"Do you think it is necessarv to
tflkA Miss Pfirknr with us " hA latrAj
"It seems to me that a trained nurse
Is an expensive proposition for such
a wee bit. or humanity as Mary.
"I think it Is absolutely necessary
to lake Miss Parker with us and to
keep her with us for some time. Tou
want to know that your child is being
given perreci care.
"Why of course I do. but most wo
men who have nothing more to do
than you have take care of their own
ohlldren.
"I will be very glad to do it, John,
it you will stay at home with me at
night when we have no one to leave
the baby with and if you will do your
par but I am not going to stay at
home, all alone until you get used to
going around by yourself. Tou know,
John dear, you get Into all sorts of
trouble when you go out by yourwlf.
As for Miss Parker's salary. If you
think that you can not afford it, I
will pay it out of my own Income."
Only $50 to Dress On
"Well but that will leave you only
about $50 to dress on."
'T itin'i ATopi in nn It -Tnnrv
I shall expect you to pay my bills as
you always have done. Fifty dollars
a month I shall, keep for the little
spending money that I have never
had since I was married until dear
mother died and left me this Income.
"What are you going to do absut
this house?" '
"Why I am going to shut most of
it W! and let Hannah take care of the
rest. It will make a home tor her.- j
' imi rt, vn exnoci 10 maK- .
home for thnt old woman as tons as'
Help! in a
among
tent to stay snugly -niddefn
lnavpa.
tne iniCK. uv.n -A
Aftor a. while tne upruui v.-..
r,... then Buster Bumblee was he
in no hurry to leave hissheltair. I
When he did at last reach home
he' found the wholf family much
unset. Everybody was
once. And irf- a nouse.imu u.
than two hundred that meant iim
the noise was almost deafening.
Naturally, Buster Bummeoee want
ed to know what was the matter.
It was a long time, however,
anyone would or could listen to
him. But' at last he succeeded in
getting the ear of the trumpeter.
'Haven't VOU Beard tne novo.
she asked. "The Robber tly came
the clover natch to-aay.
t". -...v. T3,r,Ttr: linrt a. very narrow
t it rinrtn'r. Deen ior Bt-vciwi
itswii'D. .
other workers who nappeneu tu
gathering clover nectar neaiuj..
there's no telling where sne -noma
be now." ! J , ,
Where is she?" Buster inquireu.
Restingl in bed," the trumpeter
explained. Even Buster wondered
I . . . :u oil tVint
How she couia rest wnu o.
racket in the house! "stie nau a
bad fright, poor thing! tne tium-
rAtf.r added.
Buster Bumblebee suddenly grew
mnVi pvnlted. And he climbed up
on a table and shouted for everyootiy
"I don't believe you know about
me'" he cried, as soon as the house
was still. "The Robber Fly attacked
me. But I don't need to go to bed
I'm not the least bit nervous."
Several of the family near him be-
himself had promptly let go of Buster Bum-
rrv, ...nrlfOI- who tOld tnese millKB
to Buster Bumblebee actually laugh
j in hi face. And Buster was so
surprised and so Icrestfallen that
couldn't say a wora ior a iuus
1921
Tobacco Habit
isangerous
KflVR Tntni Onnnnr .
- , lurmeriy of 1
Hopkins hospital, Thousands if
uf ferine frnm fntai ji... 1
u.ueasei
t kuutty W6M ft
for the deadly drug nicotine sto
habit now before it's too lata it
slmme nraonns tn i.m '
. . kw - j-uurseit of
tobacco habit in any form Joi
to any up to date drug stor'o V
...... ...wu.u. wuicis, ittae them
rnr.ttkA nnil In tna
... ret luuioua h
quickly vanishes. Druggists refuna
miinpv ir rnnv ran id . "
large and Interesting annonncC
by Doctor Connor soon tn "
John
Willi
lb
If 1 1
M
ill.
habit
tki
. own iu appear i
this paper. It tells of the daage, ,
r a "uit to avoid ii
In the meantlnriA tn, wi... . .r11'
you will be surprised at the remit 11
(adr)
Democratic Convention Snap-Shots
The Story of Nominations
By A. H. VANDENBERG
The Convention of 1884.
Democratic oninion up and down
the country had fixed on Governor
n.n,... piavainnil nf TMew York as the
strongest available presidential candi
date long Deiore tne cians etiiiicicu t
Chicago on July 8, 1884. He had a
New York majority of 190,000 to his
credit in the state campaign of 1S82,
and he was generally looiteo. uiuu as
a sincere reformer of sterling depend
ability. He had opposition, however,
in his home state from poweriui Tain
many Hall; and when this latter ag
tt..nf,tinn ofio.Vipd the floor of the con-
vention, it sought to escape the time-
honored "unit rule'' tunaer wiucn i
K.. inatruoMnns to SUDnort
Cleveland) in order to vitalize its hos
tility. But Tammany proposals to
amend the rules were defeated by a
n4r.tl nt nva. Ilifl.
On the first ballot, Cleveland led
with 392 votes in a field of nine. His
.inninn! nminnpnln were Bavard of
Delaware, Thurman of Ohio, Randall
of Pennsylvania, Mcuonaia oi jiiumna,
and Carlisle of Kentucky. On the
second ballot, Thomas A. Hendricks
of Indiana, with 154 votes, moved
into second place the third conven
,nn in ,hinh ho had been a Drominent
iwoairtontlnl contender. But on this
same ballot, Cleveland went to 683.
When this roll-call was finished, Clove
land still lacked 72 votes of the neces
sary two-thirds majority required by
democratic rules, but numerous
changes were made from the floor and
his nomination resulted forthwith.
Hendricks was nominated for vic
president by acclamation tho second
time he had been thus honored.
Richard D. Hubbard of Texas was
temporary chairman of the convention
and William F. Vilas of Wisconsin
was permanent chairman. In the light
of modern problems, one interesting
plank in the platform said: "Wo op
pose sumptuary laws which vex the
citizens and interfere with individual
liberty." ' ,
One of the most unique figure3 In
this convention was General Benjamin
F. Butler of Masachusetts. Butler a
few years before had abandoned the
or,iiioan nartv. with which he n:iu
acted since the Civil war, and as a
democrat had been elected goveiviui
of Massachusetts in 1882. In 184 he
had already been nominated for presi
dent by the "greenback party" and the
'anti-monopoly party.
tj .nnortii in this Chicago con
vention as a delegate urging his own
nomination at tne neaa oi mo ubuw
cratic ticket, but his name was never
presented and he received no vutes.
His only formal appearance occurred
when he tried to have his own per
sonal platform substituted for the
committee on resolutions. In this ef
fort he was voted down 714 to D7H-.
t the aiihnenuent campaign. C'eve-
innri titid Hendricks were elected
registering the first Democratic, presi
dential success since 1856.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow 'With
the Story of the Convention of 1888.)
Turkish Police
Warn Evil Doers
of Their 'Approach
Constantinople. Turkish police
men make no attempt to surprise
evil doers but give warning of their
approach by striking on the pave
ment at regular Intervals with long
heavy sticks tipped with steel, to the
croat- flisciist of sleenless foreigners.
It was formerly the custom of the
nightwatchmen to shout louaiy in
Turkish that all was well every time
they pounded on the pavement. But
the Allies forbade tne snouting, aim
since- the armistice the night police
men, most whom are very old men,
content themselves with hammering
the pavement. The Turkish popula
tion objected strongly to having the
hammering discontinued, as it is
suDOOsed to be the only means of
guaranteeing that the policemen
will patrol their beats..
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAT
The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won
Bv the Healthv and StroM
Tho weak, soft, flabby-muKled those who sre deficient in vistor and vital okHm
ever had to suffer the humiliation of being: ruthleaaly shoved saide by their itrongarrina
A -i - ..aa.t Anmnlavinn ht-i t. ovor -hftt-rionoil mutifilefl: and a wall knit-toffethMr hrah
of elastic step and away, constitute a tramp card in any same whether of love or buiiMa)
I?
it UU 11141, Jftu cam ak-
claseed, lacking the stamina to
stand up and claim your own,
don't delay another day ia com
mencing to take
mm
!
LYKO ! aold la original pack
ages oniy, line picture
The Great General Tonic
It will restore that confidence you need to combat their
i aham ? mnA htiainatBa lifo- it mill aim M
the heart and spirit to do and the courage to challenge t)
worm to your ngnt zo a piace in ids oun, oecauiw it wiu n
build your physical strength and mental power to a stated
perfect health, strensrtheninff year rnndown system wb
better nourishment because or its great aia to oigsHwa
Ltl rvU la a reiresninu; appwiuwir wu t MinnMisi
tonic in those subnormal conditions of the physical and serf
ous systems, sucn as muscuinr wm ukumu iwui,
exhaustion, general weakness, or debility following a p
a i-J J11 kA-u..i nraaHnra riiaaaM It's Inh
T-i. a - Ik-a. ... u.tafhia IMS-I MamlK Mb
markabla reconstructive. All druffgistfl ave LYKO. uNI
bottle today and begin at once to ieet ana wo iwhw.
son minuniran i
New York KowsCity.J
Reiuae all substitutes. New York rossstJtir.am
For Sale by all Druggists. .Always In StocK at Perrrs Pug Stora.
klWALWU
CONVINCE
you,
CO
NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly
convince you of the value of Chamberlain's
Tablets as a oersonal trial. We can tell you
of thousands who have been permanently cured of
chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache and disorders of the stomach and liver,
but thi3 will have little weight with you as compared
to a personal trial. That always convnees.
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples
Duiktly DisficmtMtu T0 pt
Impora BtaoaL
Don't close ' your " eyes to tie
Warning which nature gives, when
unalghthr pimples' appear on yoor
face and other parts at the body.
If yoa are afflicted with any
form of skin disease do not expect
to be cored by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is in
the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write a complete his
tory of row case to oar chief
medical adviser who will give you
special instructions, without
charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co, Swift Laboratory, At
lanta. Ca,
"Whii-h ti.nr.i.nMmv In Hi noun h llvps?" was his nasty question. I
ilwrihM m, John?" I asked Ao- Tomorroxr-I Tell John About Ksrl
Notice to Elks 1
DonH fail to have an official Elk
Necktie for the convention. Price $1.50. I
'Also see the white Duck Trousers.
1 ' !
You want to look your best during ijj
the convention. Come to the "
Salem Woolen Mills Store I
C. P. BISHOP, Prop, t
tlHimt)MIMIKtmiHttttltMWttHm
i. " o
Mi
The Best in Dentistry
At the Lowest Prices
Scientific methods, best materials and care
ful attention used in all work.
Plates $12.50 up
Crowns (Anterior) Gold
or Porcelain $6.00
Crowns (Posterior) $7.00
Bridge work, Gold or
Porcelain $6.00 to $7.00
Gold FllUnss $2.00 up
Porcelain Fillings
Silver Fillings
Cement Fillings
Cleaning Teeth
Removing Nerve .
Extractions
. $2.00 UP
$1.00 up
. $1.0
ZZ 100
$2.5
$1.0$
EXAMINATIONS FREE
DR.C.A.ELDRIEDGE
DENTISTS
Phone 1500
:' . SALEM, OREGON
204-5 Gray Building Over Hartman Bn
Corner State and Liberty Sts. Jewelry Store
'" Mll'lllimiDlHItMliri
No Meal Is CompUt
. . X ani
of course without a loaf ot B" .
we might almost say. without a
of Bake-Rite bread. becaas
bread has come to mean the "
of quality and flavor ni this
munity. Every family kn0Vfej(
to expect when our bread is ser"-
BAKE-RITE BAHRI
45T State St.
phone
if
LADD & BUSH
Bankers
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p1-