FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Mrs. C. E. Fellor of Donald
jpent today in Salem shopping.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright of
Molalla were Salom visitors yes
terday and today. They registered
,t the Bligh hotel.
Baked spagettl at Stiffs to
morrow.
238'
William Trlndle, local attor
ney, went to Portland this morti
ing on a short business trip. ' -
Get your hats blocked and
lave the difference, at 291 north
Commercial, formerly at 495
Court, C. B. Ellsworth. 238
A pony which was tied near the
Park school was picked up and
stabled by the police yesterday,
but was later claimed by Its owner
Tom Wye sweaters the best and
most popular coat, J7.95. The
Han's Shop, 416 State St. 238
Schedules for the girls gym
classes of Willamette university
have been posted in Eaton ball.
Classes are being held In the
Chresto society halls.
Home cooked Boston baked
beans at Stiff's tomorrow. 238
Complaint that his bicycle had
been stolen from the Washington
junior high school, was made to
the police yesterday by Norman
Eastings, 434 Bouth Sixteenth
street.
Tom Wye sweaters the best and
most popular coat, $7.95. The
Man's Shop, 416 State St. 238
A new dwelling which will go
up at 2060 south Church street,
la to be erected by C. C. Long of
this city, according to a building
permit issued to him yesterday by
Mark Poulsen,. deputy city re
corder.j
Corduroys and wool trousers for
school wear. The Man's Shop, 416
State street. , 238
Individual and gang mixes be
tween Salem high school sopho
mores and freshmen were seen on
the downtown streets last night.
Any animosity shown, however,
was not of the particularly bitter
variety and police officers, who
watched several of the battles, did
. not interfere.
Buy War Mothers cakes and
pies at Stiff's tomorrow. 238
Only today and tomorrow re
main for registration and U. G.
coyer, county clerk, this after
loon again ureed neranna tn anal
My themselves to ballot. Tonight
the office will remain ODen until
I o'clock. There wiH be no oppor
tunity to register after tomorrow
wernoon at 5 o clock.
Turkish, steam, shower and tub
baths 30 cents, with plunge 40
waia at ine uregon Bath house
239
Carl Nelson, Salem bond sales
man, left here Thursday afternoon
for Eugene here he will transact
Business. He made the trip by au
tomobile.
Corduroys and wool trousers fo
chool wear. The Man's Shop, 416
e street. 23 8
When automobiles driven by
Prank M. Newton of route 7, and
John Siegmund collided at the
wraer of Twelfth and State
ttmata .1
mere was some damage
Mt no one was injured.
Tom Wye sweaters the best and
most popular coat, $7.95. The
" auop, 416 State St. 238
Her automobile was damaged
heavily Thursday morning when
t Was Struck frnm h. i-o.r. htr
" driven by an unidentified
Mrs. Wayne Hunt of Port
'Md complained to the police. No
he was" injured.
$3 forthp r!nnft1 Tnna1 fA.
e year at bargain day rates, by
il only, in Marion and Polk
win lies until October 31.
Earl ti a.i ,
aiiuenwa ui &aiem 10-
y appeared at the local police
uoa and claimed a bicycle
"'eh had been picked up by the
Wice and held for several days.
Three dollars will bring you
J"6 Capital Journal for one year
y mail in j
iuu auu l via. coun
, during the bargain month of
The state irrigation securities
ommission has been asked to cer
y to $1,100,000 of refunding
nds by the Ochoco irrigation
"strict comprising 22,000 acres
ear PrineviUe.
Pool proof Mac-dry batteries,
""acid, no water, no leaky Jars,
aee them at Vick Bros. 238
Marion county Holiness asso
ati0n will meet tonight at 7:30
the Nazarene church. There
T111 be good singing and good
Preaching.
tsed cars, as exceptional good
e of se(1 fMn choose from
" 'ck Eros., Trade and High Sts.
23S
Johnny George, a business man
? EuSene, was In Salem today on
business.
6, 1922.
ews
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.
F. C. Miller and wife. Phoenix
Aris; J. LaBont and wife. Grand
Ronde; J. A. Wright and wife,
Molalla; C. R. Martin, Portland;
R. Collins, Portland; Harry
Lane, Portland; L. L. Lehman,
Portand; G..F. Wright, Wood
burn; Gus Moen, Centralia, Wn;
U. S. Booth. Portland: W. T.iinrt.
Portland; Lew Sherman, S. F; A.
H. Lewis and wife, Portland; P.
O. Ross, Portland; J. H. Cornker,
Marshfield: W. A. Lank. Port
land; O. J. Harrington, Portland;
J. L. Cooper, city. ;
At a special assembly for the
boys of the sophomore class of
Salem high school held yesterday
morning J. C. Nelson, superintend
ent, severely criticized the lower
classmen who challenged the Jun
iors the evening before to a class
fight. The final orders were not
to attempt another demonstra
tion of the kind.
Trouble proof Mac-dry storage
batteries, see them at Vick Bros.
238
Bargain month, on the Capital
Journal, until October 31" new
subscriptions will be taken and
old ones renewed for $3 per year
by mail In Marion and Polk coun
ties.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Miller of
Phoenix, Arizona, tourists who
were seeking a suitable place to
live, arrived In Salem last night
and at once decided to locate here
Last night they registered as the
guests of the Bligh hotel and
this morning were out bright and
early looking for a house.
Sweaters for less, we have all
styles and colors. The Man's Shop,
416 State street. 238
' Wednesday afternoons from 2
to 3 o'clock the swimming pool of
the Y. M. C. A. will be reserved
for the Willamette university wo
men who are members of the city
Y. W. C. A. Quite a number of the
women are already enrolled In the
class. -
Sweaters for less, we have all
styles and colors. The Man's Shop,
416 State street. 238
N. A. Peterson, 205 south 22nd
street, who has been at the Wil
lamette sanitarium for the past
two weeks recovering from an op
eration, returned to his home yes
terday.
We can use several more wo
men packing dried loganberries at
our plant, Trade and High streets
Oregon Growers Ass'n. 238
The annual bag rush between
the freshmen and sophomore class
es of Willamette university will
be held next Thursday October
12, according to the announce
ment of the inter-class rivalry
committee. While there are a
number of large men in the first
year class it is thought that the
experience gathered by the sopho
more class last year will be a big
factor.
We can use several more wo
men packing dried loganberries at
our plant, Trade and High streets
Oregon. Growers Ass'n. 238
There were no fatalities includ
ed in the list of 530 accidents re
ported to the industrial accident
commission for the week ending
October 5. A total of 491 of the
accidents reported to the commis
sion during the week are subject
to the provisions of the state
compensation act.
G. A. R. attention. Sedgwick
post will attend the funeral of
Comrade J. J. Krapps at Rigdon's
parlors Saturday, Oct. 7, at 10 a.
m. By order of the commander.
Albert Loughrldge, adjutant. 238
Geo. H. Graves of Sal'em, who
is well, known in Medford is in a
hospital here suffering from iriti-
tis of the eyes. He is under the
constant attention of an oculist.
Medford Mail Tribune.
Dance Dreamland rink, Satur
day night. Vick Meyers orchestra
of Seaside guaranteed attraction.
239
A marriage license yesterday
was granted to L. A. Crouser, 20
of Salem and Sarah Kennedy, 17,
also of Saletn.
Harry Pinkerton of Dallas was
in Salem today transacting bus!
ness. He is a lumber salesman
This afternoon he left for Albany
by automobile.
We can use several more wo
men packing dried loganberries at
our plant, Trade and High streets
Oregon Growers Ass'n. 238
Mrs. Ethel Spencer Long of
Scio spent the day in Salem on
business.
Dr. C. F. Foster, osteopathic
physician and surgeon, obstetric
al cases given special attention.
404-5 Oregon bldgv phones 756,
2024J. S
The Epworth League of Jason
Lee Methodist church is this eve
ning holding a social in the
church parlors, the gathering be
ne so that the members of the
league and the Willamette uni
versity students might become
better acquainted.
At The Bligh Theatre
Today and Tomorrow
; ) H
CHARX.E.S RAy
At the Bligh theater today and
tomorrow and at The Capital
Journal's children's matinee Sat
urday 10 a. m:
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
VIE; WOODBURN WINS
Albany, Oct. 6. Woodburn
won first and a special Albany
team second in the horseshoe tour
nament contest for honors at the
county fair grounds Thursday af
ternoon. The prize awarded the
Woodburn team was a decorated
belt made to order and a souvenir
of the county fair. The second
prize, won by the, Albany team,
was a cribbage board.
Funeral services for Monroe
Ny, 68, who died at the family
home in Jefferson early this morn
ing, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1:30 o'clock from the
Rigdon chapel. Interment is to be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery
here. Mr. Nye is survived by a
wife, three brothers, and a sister,
all of Jefferson, and an aged
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Nye, 1444
Saginaw street.
We can use several more wo
men packing dried loganberries at
our plant, Trade and High streets
Oregon Growers Ass'n. 238
The debris left when the sec
ond floor of the Oregon Growers
plant at Trade and High streets
collapsed Wednesday evening is
now cleared away and work on
constructing a new floor Is under
progress. It was said this morning
by Earl Pearcy, district manager
of the association, that he expect
ed that the plant would be in full
operation Monday morning.
Sweaters for less, we have all
styles and colors. The Man's Shop,
416 State street. 238
Arthur Rich, a prune erowers
living near Scotts Mills, was in
Salem on business yesterday af
ternoon. He reported that he had
a very heavy yield this year.
Corduroys and wool trousers for
school wear. The Man's Shop, 416
State street. 238
Funeral services for the late
Professor J. J. Kraps will be
held tomorrow morning from the
Rigdon chapel at 10 o'clock.
The trial of Henry Street of
Salem, charged with assault and
battery on Gertrude Fry, was
this morning continued by Judge
G. E. Unruh of the justice court
An effort will be made, It was
said, to hold the trial some time
next week.
Announcement was made to
day of a deal by which E. N.
Johnson, formerly of Independ
ence, becomes the owner of a gro
cery store at the corner of Capi
tol and Union streets formerly
owned by Joseph Domogalla. Mr.
Johnson formerly was an Inde
pendence merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whitestine.
tourists on their way home from
a trip of the northwest, register
ed last night as the guests of the
Terminal hotel.
Richard R. Gray, a student in
the Pacific Dental college, Port
land, has been spending the week
in Salem visiting with his broth
er, W. A. Gray and wife. He re
turned to Portland this afternoon.
Miss Flora Newman, stenogra
pher for Smith and Shields, at
torneys, expects to spend the
week end in Portland visiting
friends.
IMed
NYE At Jefferson. Or., October
th, Monroe .ye, age 67 years,
husband of Mrs. Alice R. Nye.
son of Mrs. Mary E. Nye. broth
er of B. F., Perry., and Allen
Nye and Mrs. Elsie Hensley.
Funeral Saturday, Oct. 7th, at
1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon
mortuary, interment I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
HART In this city, Oct. 6, Ger
trude Bernice Hart, age 1 montn
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrj.
James S. Hart. Funeral and in
terment Saturday. Oct. 7th, in
care of the Rigdon mortuary.
FINCH In fhhi city. Oct. oth.
William Finch, age 65 years.
Funeral and interment Friday
Oct- SUi. in care of the Rigdon
mortuary.
Funeral Brvice for the late
Prof. J. J. Kraps will be held Sat
urday. Oct. 7th, at It t m. from
tire Blffdon mortuary, interment
City View cemMery.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
GIANTS WIN THIRD GAME
(Continued from Page One.)
Dugan up. Witt was caught asleep
off first. Smith to Kelly. The
crowd gave Witt the big laugh.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants Scott up. Scott singled
over second base. Bancroft up.
Ward booted Bancroft's grounder
and the ball went Into the left
field, Scott going to third. Groh
up. Hoyt took Groh's grounder
and Scott was run down, Hoyt to
Dugan. Bancroft went to third
and Groh to second on the play.
Frisco up. Bancroft scored on
Frisch's sacrifice fly to Witt and
Groh went to third. Meusel up.
Groh scored on Meusel's liner into
right for one base. Young tip.
Young forced Meusel, Ward to
Scott. Two runs, two hits, one
error.
. Fourth Inning. 1
Yankees Groh threw out Du
gan at first. Ruth up. . Ruth was
hit by 8. pitched ball. Pipp up.
Plpp tanned. Meusel up. Babe
Ruth started to steal second and
when the pitcher threw to second
base he darted safely back to first.
Frisch made a muss of Meusel's
grounder and wheji Ruth tried for
third he went out Frisch to Groh.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Giants Ruth almost knocked
Groh down going Into the bag and
the crowd booed him. Keuy up.
Kelly got a single which Ward was
barely able to knock down. Cun
ningham up. Kelly went out
stealing, Schang to Scott. Dugan
threw out Cunningham at first.
Smith up. Smith got a long hit
into left for a single. He took no
chances with Bob Meusel's arm.
Scott whiffed. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Yankees -Schang up. Schang
went out Kelly to Scott. Ward up.
Ward sent up a . high one which
Cunningham took. Scott up.
Scott fouled out to Groh. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Giants Bancroft up. Bancroft
fanned. Groh up. Groh "bunted
but Dugan came in fast and threw
him out. Frisch up. Frisch walk
ed. Meusel up. Frisch went out
stealing, Schang to Scott. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Yankees Hoyt up. Hoyt got a
single into right. Witt up. Witt
forced Hoyt, Bancroft to Frisch.
Dugan up. Dugan Hied to Meu
sel. Ruth up. Mingled cheers and
hoots greeted him. Ruth went out
to Kelly unassisted. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Giants - Meusel up. Meusel
filed out to his brother in left
field. Young up.. Young shot a
single over Scott's head. Kelly
up. Kelly fouled out to Pipp
Cunningham up. Cunningham
went out Ward to Pipp. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Yankees Pipp up. Frisch
threw out Pipp at first. Meusel
up. Meusel got a single behind
the pitcher. Schang up. Schang
got a double into right, Meusel
going to third. Elmer Smith bat
ted for Ward. Smith up. Coach
Hugh Jennings and Bancroft held
a consultation. Smith struck out.
Scott up. Bancroft threw out
Scott. No runs, two hits, no er
rors.
Giants McNally played second
base in place of Ward. Smith up.
Hoyt took Smith's roller and
threw him out. Scott up. Dugan
robbed Scott of a hit and threw
him out. Bancroft up. Bancroft
walked. Groh up. On a hit and
run play Groh singled to right,
Bancroft going to third. Frisch
up. Bancroft scored on Frisch's
single to right, Groh going to
third. Meusel up. Meusel went
out, McNally to Pipp. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Yankees Baker batted for
Hoyt. Kelly took Baker's roller
and touched first. Witt up. Witt
flied to Cuningham. Dugan up
Groh took Dugan's hot grounder
and threw him out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Giants Jones went into the
box for the Yankees. Young up
Young singled into center, his
third hit. Kelly up. Kelly sacri
ficed, Jones to Pipp. Cunningham
up. Cunningham walked. Smith
up. Smith sent a high one to Mc
Nally. Scott up. Scott fouled to
Dugan. No. runs, one hit, no er
rors. Ninth Inning.
Yankee Ruth up. Frisch threw
out Ruth. Pipp up. Bancroft
robbed Pipp of a hit and threw
him out. Meusel up. Bancroft
tossed out Meusel. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Final score: R. H. E.
Yankees 0 4 1
Giants .-. 3 12 1
Webb & Clough
Leading
FTOEBAI DIRECTORS
EXPERT EMBALMERS
Rigdon & Son's
MORTUARY
TJneqnaled Service
TERWILLIGER
Residence Parlors
770 Chemeketa St Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
PREPARATIONS
FOR ENDOWMENT
A staff of fifteen women are
now employed by the Onward
Willamette movement with head
quarters on the third floor of
Waller hall writing thousands of
letters, checking stencils, and do
ing everything possible to have
things in readiness for the launch
ing of the campaign for a million
and a quarter dollars for the uni
versity on Sunday, October 22.
Four dates are of especial im
portance, according to members of
the campaign staff. On Tuesday,
October 10,, the southern district
of the Oregon Methodist confer
ence will meet at Eugene to out
lfne the organization of the dis
trict for the campaign. On Tues
day the week following, October
17, the eastern district will meet
at The Dalles. Wednesday, Octo
ber 18, has been the day selected
for the Portland district, to plan
their organization. The day fol
lowing, Thursday, October 19, the
Salem district will meet in Salem
to lay plans. From Sunday, Octo
ber 22, to Sunday, November 19,
the time will be spent in organis
ing the different localities. On
that Sunday a review of the or
ganization as ready for the work
will be gone over in the various
churches and from then until the
closing day, December 20, an In
tensive campaign will be under
way.
The general education board
known as the Rockefeller Founda
tion has pledged Itself to give
three hundred fifty thousand
dollars for endowment if the
school will raise the rest. Two
large gifts of a hundred thousand
dollars each have also been sub
scribed. This money Is pledged,
however, on the condition that
tie whole amount be raised by the
night of December 20.
There" are already a number of
men in the field to lay the foun
dation for the raising of the mon
ey. A large mailing list is being
collected and publicity will soon
go out through the mails to thou
sands of people in Oregon.
The general committee chair
man of the campaign is R. A.
Booth of Eugene. An executive
committee is handling the details
of the work. This committee con
sists of E. S. Collins, Bishop W.
O. Shepard, B. L. Steeves, C. P.
Bishop, A. M. Smith, J. H. Mc
Nary, Paul Wallace, W. W.
Youngson, A. A. Lee, James W.
Crawford, J. W. Day, O. C. Bort-
meyer and C. G. Doney.
BOARDS MAY PROVIDE
OUTSIDE EDUCATION
School boards in districts in
which school has been suRnanrieri
may arrange for the education ol
the children of the district in the
schools of any other district, eith
er within or outside the state, ac
cording to an opinion written for
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of public instruction by Attor
ney General Van Winkle.
The authority of the school
board in such cases the attorney
general points out extends to the
nayment of tuition, the transnnr-
tation of the pupils to and from
school and the payment of board
and lodging for the pupils In lieu;
of the transDortation .if in their
discretion this latter arrangement
is preferrable.
The best way to handle Turkish
atrocities is to use a very long am
ber holder so you don t smell them
so well.
A. A. White of St. Paul, Or.,
was a Salem business visitor this
morning.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday Oct. 71 p.m. 160 S. High
OPPOSITE OREGON ELECTRIC BLDG.
A fine assortment of high grade household furni
ture. Good 3 wagon, farm implements, extra fine
team, 5 and 8 years old, well matched. Good harness,
nearly new. Miscellaneous articles.
SALE STARTS 1 P. M. SHARP
Real Saturday's Special at
PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET
155 N. Liberty St.
Milk Veal roast
Milk Veal stew
Milk Veal Chops
Choice lamb chops
Choice leg of lamb
Shoulder of lamb roast
Lamb stew . :
Compound, our own make,
No. 10 bucket
Strictly pure lard, guaranteed, No. 5 bucket 80c I
11 uucntri. . . p A-
Best creamery butter, guaranteed 50c
Choice dressed chicken 28c
Choice dressed hen 28c
FREE DELIVERY ON SATURDAY
Standard Gil Passes
200 Percent Dividend
New York, Oct. 6. Directors
of the Standard Oil company of
New York today declared a
stock dividend of 200 per cent,
increasing the capital from
$75,000,000 to $225,000,000,
and reducing the par value of
the. stock from $100 to $25.
AS TO TREND OF
PEACE PARLEYS
Parts, Oct. 6. (By Associated
Press.) The Near Eastern situa
tion is again causing uneasiness.
The Qua! D'Orsay is in the dark as
to the latest development at the
armistice conference in Mudania,
its only Information being contained-
In press dispatches from
London.
Nothing has been received from
the Near East except a long muti
lated wireless dispatch from M.
Franklin-Bouillon, tiled on Wed
nesday. Due to the errors in trans
mission little could be made of
this, but the French envoy appear
ed to suggest that Brigadier Gen
eral Harington's personal predelic
tions were cramped by his limited
instructions from the British gov
ernment, i
Some alarm was caused by a re
port that the Greeks have dis
patched two trainloads of troops
from Saloniki to Adrianople, .the
capital of eastern Thrace. Dis
patches from General Pelle,
French high commissioner in Con
stantinople, represent the Greek
attitude in unfavorable light. In
authoritative quarters it .is said
probable that Premier Poincare
will call the attention of the for
mer Greek premier, M. Venizelos,
and the new premier, Politis, both
of whom are in Paris, to the im
prudence of such measures as the
reinforcement of the Greek army
in Thrace, which could be of no
practical result and would be
bound to cause further strife,
GLEE CLUB ELECTS
. VINSON PRESIDENT
At a meeting of the men's glee
club of Willamette university held
this week. Jack Vinson, sopho
more, was elected to be president
for the coming year.' Edward
Warren was elected manager and
Roy Skeen, secretary.
A three weeks itinerary is be
ing planned by Manager Warrep
which will include Oregon City,
Portland, points in Washington
and Dallas. Last year the club
toured the northern part of the
state as far as Athena and then
crossed into Washington before
they returned. One contract has
already been placed, according to
Mr. Warren, with the Ellison
White Lyceum company, the con
cert to be given February 17 in
the Lincoln high school auditor
ium. The members of the club who
are now daily rehearsing under
the direction of Professor H. Hob-
son are: Tenors Marsters, Beck-
endorf, Grallap, Brock, Williard,
Warren, Dwight, H. Carey, Skeen,
Burleson, Huston and J. Vinson;
bass McKinney, Briggs, Phillips,
Hiatt, Bolton, King, C. Oliver,
Park, Spencer, Elery, V. Ander
son and Blenkensop. But eleven
of the men will make the trip.
Seventeen out of 31 Linn coun
ty boys and girls have received
their eighth grade diplomas as a
result of examinations held the
first of this month.
Phone 994
20c
10c
22c
- 22c
-. - 22c
18c
- 12c
No. 5 bucket 45c
80c
FIRST AUTO CROSSES
INTER-STATE EESDGE
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. (.
The first automobile to cross the
newly completed bridge over the
Columbia river between Pasco
and Kennewick, made the trip
yesterday and today the bridge is
open for regular traffic with tolls
being charged. In the first car
over the bridge were Charles R.
Huber, manager of the Union
Bridge company of Seattle; P. J.
O'Brien, superintendent of the
work; T. O. Webster, Walla Walla
business man and Captain W. P.
Gray, pioneer navigator of the Co
lumbia river. The dedication of
the bridge, to be participated in
by Governor Hart and a party of
DOROTHY DALTON
DAVID POWELL
in
"THE SIREN CALL"
Comedy
"THE PRISONER
OF ZENDA".
Starts Saturday Evening1
Today Tom o r row
3 Lavlere Sisters 3
Novelty Singing and Dancing
ROY SAM BROS.
GYMNASTS SUPREME
CHARLES RAY
I I IN "GREASED LIGHTNING" I J I
p " COMEDY-
R
O
"Groceries of Quality"
"A Safe Place to Trade"
CEREAL DEMONSTRATIONS
Demonstrators of the Kerr, Gifford Co. are with us
this week showing their various cereals. Come in and
sample a waffle made with their hot-cake flour and their
cakes made with Kerr's Best Patent Flour. Also their
Farina and rolled oats for mush.
Special prices on assortments of cereals
Rolled Oats, Flaked Wheat, Farina, Hot Cake Flour,
Graham. In packages and sacks
STARKS DELICIOUS APPLES
We have bought the entire crop of Stark's Delicious
apples grown on the Gilbert & Patterson ranch. This is
the apple so many people send to their eastern friends,
as there is nothing finer grown in this Willamette valley.
Come in and see them. We pack them in three grades :
Orchard Pack, $2 box; Funcy, $2.50 box; Extra Fancy,
$3.00 box; Jonathan Apples, $1.50 box. Bosc Pears,
$1.25 box.
HOME MADE MINCE-MEAT
This cool weather makes us long for a real mince pie.
We make a wonderful thick mince pie that you will say
is just about right. 35c each.
The same Mince-meat 25c per lb.
BERT OLNEY'S NEW YORK PEAS
,We are fortunate in getting a New York line of canned
Peas which are known the country over. The new Peas
are now in and we would ask that you try one can, and
you will agree that it cannot be surpased for flavor.
Early June Sifted Peas, 25e a can
$2.70 dozen
. Champion Sifted (a very small pea) 35c can
3 for $1
Ball Mason Jars
Pints, 80c dozen
Quarts, 95c dozen
Gem Blend Coffee
35c 3 pounds $1
Roth Grocery Co.
Phones 1885-6-7
Thirty-day account service to responsible parties
PAGE SEVEN
Seattle people will be held Octo
ber 21,
"The man looking for trouble doe-,
n't have to take out a search war
rant. Solve Your
Troubles
ASK
BR00KHART
Coming Sunday
BLIGH
THEATRE
MABEL NORMAND
and
RAYMOND HATTON
"HEAD OVER HEELS" X
A Comedy Scream
M. J. B. Coffee
1 pound $ .41
3 pounds 1.19
5 pounds 1.93
No charge for delivery It
n i i