Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 25, 1922, Image 7

Capital journal., October 25, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 Lore, the Jeweler, Salem. F. J. Runbar, ol Astoria, was in Salem yesterday and this morning on business. Mystery supper at armory Oct. S5th. 5:30 to 8 p. m. Daughters 0f Veterans. 254' pon H. Upjohn, private secre tary to Governor Olcott, Is In Port land today on ouBiueaa iur iuo executive department. On account of moving Into new location, treatment rooms will be closed temporarily after Wednes day evening, Oct. 25. Dr. C. H. Schenk, Derby bid. '255 H. A. Stiles, a Eugene business man, spent yesterday and part of today in Salem, tie was regieterea last night as the guest, of the Marion hotel. Bargain month, on We Capital journal, until October SI new Bubscriptions will be taken and old ones renewed for $3 per year by mail in Marion and Polk coun ties. , " 1 Little Corine Mahoney, who lives near Liberty, fell Monday afternoon while playing at school and dislocated her arm. She- was brought to Salem and was attend ed by Dr. W. B. Mott. Dr. Marshall, osteopaln. , Miss Mildred Hunt, an employe nf the Spa, and Harold M. Har Dole, who Is associated with th' CaDital City Co-operative cream erv, were married here last night $3 for the Capital Journal for one year at bargain day rates, by mail only, In. Marion and Polk counties until October 31. Two horses were stolen from him. Claud Settlemeier, who re aides on route 8, complained to Sheriff O. D. Bower today. Of fleers investigated. Three dollars will tiring you the Capital Journal for one year bv mail in Marion and Folk coun ties, during the bargain month of October. Frank B. Ferguson, of McMinn villa, snent yesterday and this morning is Salem on business Last night he was registered as the guest of the Bligh hotel. For loans, see G. W. Laflar, 41 Oregon bldg. W. F. Wright, of Tillamook was in Salem yesterday on bust nes3. Last night he registered a; the guest of the Bligh hotel. The classes of Willamette Uni malty were organized yesterday and are planning to take an active part in the campaign for the en dowmeht drive now on. The stu dents are to meet at a mass meet Ing this week and make their pledges for the endowment. Wanted, man or Doy for light Janitor work. Box 30 care Jour nal. 254 Newton McCoy, H. H. Corey and T. M. Kerrigan, public serv ice commissioners, and Wm. . El lis, secretary to the commission left this morning for Portland preparatory to resuming the hear ing in the telephone rate case Thursday. For hemstitching, stamping and hand embroidery, phone 1378 Bernice Nixon, 340 N. Liberty 255 Posters advertising a Hal 'owe'en party to be given at the Leslie Methodist church parlors next Friday evening, Oct. 27, by the Epworth League are to' be found in the halls of the Wil lamette University buildings. Miss Laura Pemberton is in charge of me program of the evening. Silverton block wood, prompt uenvery. Fred E. Wells, 305 S Church, phone 1542. 254 A Willamette University alumni banquet is tn h hoiH (r, twtianH Friday evening, Oct. 27, at the Methodist church parlors "rational talks and . plans for "ng the campaign for the aid ot the Foreward movement will be uaae. The college men 's glee club 1 make the trip to Portland by ntos and will give several selec- lne Polk - Yamhill . Marlnn 'nty Medical society met last nt in the Chamber of Corn ice auditorium and listened to ..u .ery Interesting paper on "'"ocephalus" by Dr. Lawr- Selling, of Portland. Follow the Portland visitors talk Dr. bmu. located In the Masonic made a talk and demon- "on of laboratory methods. J COMTJTG E VESTS t Oct. 2g.Pootball, WI1- wmett, vs. Chemawa Indian l oI. Sweetland field. Oct a-o . . T tv marion coun- FonTentIon of Christian I tE"r. Pratum. . tmnT". 3" Annual conven- Y wLth8 Marion County K-LC; A- strton. 1 . I' ' neral election. f ; ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals. Mrs. L. Knapps, Port Orford W. S. Booth, Portland; Daniel Wilkie. S. P; A. W. Cook. Port land; Mrs. Crusia Cop, Valsetz; I. ti. Larkin, Portland; S. A. Doyle, Portland; N. T. Richardson. Port land; W. C." Stewart, Portland; C. u. liamDert, Portland; W. E. Green, Portland; Thos. Cook, Portland; J. E. Zaluskey, Port land; Mrs. Alice Brown,, Oregon City; Walter Scott. Portland; W. T. Joplin, Portland; R. W. Jopli Portland; B. Estabrook, Portland T. J. Cook, Portland; T. J. Win ter and wife, Portland; Clara E, Feller, Donald; Anna L. Bittorck, Donald; Prank B. Ferguson, Mc- Minnvllle; V. P. Wright, Tllla mook. The W. R. C. aid society will meet tomorrow, Thursday at the armory for a day of sewing. Mrs. W. B. Hawes, route 0, aaiam 1. - 3 " ""i tt .iimjur opera-1 u . lUv.i uwiiiim mis rngru- ing. Struck by an automobile, the bicycle he was riding was dam- airerl. hut ha In!,, T.ml. Kavs. 566 north r-i,i atronr T,nflflH h- H h A short while after A. W. Sef- ten, 536 north Nineteenth street, had reported his motorcycle and sidecar stolen, he notified the police they had been recovered. Get your hats blocked and save the difference at 291 N. Com mercial street,, formerly at 49a Court St. C. B. Elsworth. 254 J. W. Wriirht who. nn OMnhr 21. wan arrfwteil nn a Rn,iw charge, forfeited $10 bail yester- day when he failed to acDear be- fore Police Judee Earl Race. . Clarence Moisan, 1210 north Eighteenth street, escaped injury yesterday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an auto mobile on the Pacific highway near Salem. Today W. H. Prunk, of the Alexander apartments, com plained to the police that a tire was stolen from his automobile last night. The case against Oliver A. Boyd, of Spokane, charged with reckless driving, was dismissed I yesterday, accoratng to the police. A hnilnw tila atnra rnnm whlrh will cost $1,000 will be built at 172 north Commercial street by Jnhn McPnnrt nf this r.itv. an- cordine to a buildine nermit ls. aiiaH tn htm vatardav hv Mark Poulsen. denutv city recorder. The luncheon of the Rotary I club is to be held this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Marion I hotel instead of this noon as is I usual. Each member of the ciub is to bring a boy with him and show aim a good time. The body of Mrs. Dorothy Stool, who died, in Denver, Colo., Wednesday, Oct. 18, arrived in Salem yesterday. Graveside serv ices will be held tomorrow morn ing at the I. O. O. F. cemetery, Turner, at 10:30 o'clock. Vaohnl TJndsav. who was to have appeared in Salem in Waller hall. Fridav evening. October 27. will 'not. he here until November 29. or diirine- that week, due to mistakes made in communications. The tickets sold for this enter- tainment will be eood when he does come here in November or the money will be refunded. The funeral services . for Mrs Mary Erickson, 73. who died last Monday afternoon at a local nrara TiaIH thto aftumMtl l 3:00 o'clock- from the Kigdon & Son Parlors with concluding inlnu at the Citv View cemeieijr. . Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cooper and Mrs. C. Rowe. of Carleton. arrived in Salem last evening to visit Mrs. firrii rhaao fiSfl Ppntpf street, tul .f(,nnnn' m T?nw. moth- er nf Mrs. Chase, will remain for -i i maaa ThQ rrin wnn - ' I m k (n Mr. and Mrs. H. H. King, Albert and Myrtle Epperly and Mr. andlpected to go today to the Jury of Mrs. George S. Epperly, of Cor- vallis, came to Salem yesterday afternoon to visit with Paul Ep- perly, who, was hurt early in the morning wnue wonting vucj Silverton Logging company and! was brought to the Willamette Sanitarium. Last night .the party were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller. They expect to re- turn to Corvallis this evening. lget Loretta LeMay of . Oak Grove I and Marie Rhodes of Airlie, in-1 mates of the state industrial I school for eirls were severely I n - burned by steam while at work at the school yesterday. The two girls were, engaged in cleaning I nut tt,A onnniv tanlr nf the water! o-retom at th Inatitution when waa aiirtdenlv filled with Steam from the heating plant to which it is -connected. The girls were literally roasted. They were who gave sucn neauiuui norai oi promptly rushed to a hospital ferings and endeavored to com hr .h.r. it waa announced that fort us in our bereavement Mrs. while their burns are painful they are not serious. St. Louis 'Top Bottle" Mystery Solved I , 1 la the heat of tho series between the Hew York Yankees wid St Louis Browns that determined the American League championship in St. Louis. Whiti,v Witt ' , I ' J ' lankees, was knocked out by a pop Dottle, most fans (h nl nn it was thrown by a St.. Louis ro I er, r-I m 4U-la f ,a V.IZa unlne " -""" """V uu mo necs 01 a V"1 that -was lying in the out flei(1 and tnat " flew Up and hit kim the head. Ban Johnson yicDiuom wi . lne American league Save aon 100 and tickets to the world series in New York for h explanation of the incident WARRANT ISSUED FOR BELA KUN'S ARREST Geneva, Oct. 25. A warrant for the arrest of Bela Kun, former head o( the Hungarian soviet gov ernment, which was dominant in Hulgary for a short time after the war waa .Iwued today by the fed- eral P"ce oepartment. Bela Kun is reportea in timing in Switzer (land with a false Swiss passport, made out in the name ot "Adler." JURY DECIDES OIL TRUST RENT E - YnrV nt . . . tne supreme court yesterday emer- sed from. a haze of compound ""eresi ugures ior years ana save a veraici to m. Hj. smatners owner of the property at 18. Broad way, against tne btanaara on company oi iNew lorn, a tenant oy wnicn smatners, nis neirs, ex- scutors or assignees, will be saved j6, 600, 000 In the period. The suit rested on whether auarterly rental of $62,500 Lnould be paid by the Standard jii on the first day of each quar- er, which Smathers contenuuu vas stipulated in the lease. The Standard Oil company argued that che lease, which provides for a rental of $24,750,000 for the 99 years, did not say anything about juarterly payments in advance and that Smathers was not en titled to rent until the end of each luarter. Matnematicians got Dusy ana ugurea mai n me oiauuaru U'ould sustain its argument, Smath Mrs would lose tbe equivalent oi b Per cent on Jb.oOO or ?3Ttu a year. Total loss of interest for 99 years was given as $371,250, then when the experts compounded the steadily increasing amount on tne 6 per cent basis, tne ?6,tuu,uuu apparently impressed the jury. hos-iMflVIF MIIPFIPR Til mU,,t IllWilWfcll IV GO TO JURY TONIGHT Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 25. c, , Alice Tnornton were acqumea oi the murder of Jack Bergen, mo tion picture actor, by a jury here late today. ' Hackensack, N; J., Oct.-25. The case of George Cline Charles SCUUIOU ana Aitco im ... j III.. frL..tnn charged with murdering Jack Ber- I gen, oareaevii ui me iuu, ico m ciine home In Edgewater, is ex six men and six women wnicn nas been hearing the evidence. Both sides had rested before ll o ciock and State Senator Mackay, defense counsel, oegau m iuuiuu6 i The-last witness called by the defense was James Egan, formerly an artillery officer under whom Bergen had served. He testified to having instructed Bergen in tar practice and said Bergen had knma an exnert niStei BtlOt. Antomobile crashes in which antomobiles driven by Mrs. E. D orrer. of Dallas, and James smith . 627 north Church, figured were reported to the police yes- terday. No one was Injured. CAKU ur l nan ivo We wisn to iae m.a means ui expressing our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to our many friends Francis Banta and family. Mem- bers of Co. M, O. N. G. 254 DUE IN MM THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON DOLLAR BUYING CUT PRICE OF F. Paris, Oct. 25. (By Associated Press.) The buying of dollars by British banks with French francs in their possession is held by French financiers to be the main cause of the present weak ness of the franc. The dollars were used by the British, to pay the interest on their war debt to the United States. Bankers and the financial au thorities of the government appear undisturbed by the rise of the dollar and the pound. "It is rarely possible for one to put one's fingers on the actual financing exchange," said a high official of the bank of France to the Associated Press. Then at tempting to express himself by using an American colloquialism, he said: "But this time we can locate the 'colored gentlemen In the wood pile'." "The British banks and British treasury which have long been accumulating francs, have used them, as was their right to do, to buy the dollars they needed in stead of using pounds," he con tinued. "The consequence was that the payment of the big Bum of interest to the United States has had no effect on the pound. On the contrary, British exchange profited by the subsequent de preciation of the tranc." Seattle, Wash., Oct. 25. Ar rangements are being made here to spread a radio net-over the Pa cific northwest to catch criminals and to use the wireless to trap automobile speeders. Luke S. May of. Seattle, presi dent of the Northwest Association of Sheriffs and Police, has ar ranged with the Seattle Post-Intel ligencer, a newspaper that main tains a broadcasting station to send out the latest information of crimes, with directions to offi cers. Jfeace authorities are to co operate in this plan by using radio sets of their own or deputizing persons In their communications who have sets. Sheriff Matt Starwich is having two motorcycles equipped with radio. The wily motorist, who has a mirror on his car and can tell a speed cop a mile away on straight road, is" to be outwitted, promises Starwich. All there is to it explains the sheriff is that speed cops with the radiocycles will station them selves in the brush, say five miles apart. A flash will be given by wireless when the suspected auto mobile passes the first sleuth and again when the second clocus mm Its average speed between the two is intended to be the deadly evi dence.' SHERIFF'S POSSE AFTER BATTLING RUSTLING BANO Yakima", Wash., Oct. 25. Sher iff Pad R. Bear and eight deputies left this morning for the Lone Springs country near the Klickitat county' line and will be joined there by a posse now being re cruited by Deputy Sheriff Noble Strubin at Goldendale. They are after six men, Joe Starr, Ross Smith, Fred and Elmer Cargo, Johnny Walker and Johnny Gram mar, for whom warrants charging grand larceny have been issued. Sheriff Bear has had deputized cowboys in the field for some time and issued the warrants in the be lief that the six men, who are al leged to be In charge of a band of 50 or more cattle, has been respon sible for the "cattle rustling" which has been going on in the county recently. The deputy sher iffs have orders to shoot first and to shoot to get their men as tfie men sought are reported to have boasted they would "shoot their way out" in case they were sur rounded. Died HEATH At the residence, 2310 Hyde street, Oct 23, Dennis Culmer Heath, age 28 years, husband of Dorothy Emma Heath, father of little Eva Mae Heath age 5 years, son of Mrs. Mary Merchen, brother of C O. Heath of Enterprise, Or., Porter G. Heath of Salem and Mrs. Phoebe E. Stillman of Seattle. The funeral will be held Thurs day at 2 o'clock from the Rig don mortuary. STOOL In Denver, ,Colo., Oct. 18th, Mrs. Dorothy Stool, a for mer resident of Turner. The body will arrive at the Rigdon mortuary Wednesday morning. Oct. 25th. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10:30 at the I. O. O. F. cemetery, south of Turner. Funerals . " J Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Erickson, wife of August Erick son, who passed away Monday, Oct 23rd, will be held Wednes day, Oct. 25th at 3 p. m. from Rigdon's mortuary, interment in City View cemetery. FRENCH RAMS RADIO NET TO CATCH CRIMINALS Salem Colored Man, Tax JPayerTen Years, Warned n By Three K's To Unload a Charlie Maxwell, colored, Salem taxpayer for ten years, yesterday received a letter, purporting to cotoe from the "K. K. K." in which be was admonished to "unload "Say, Charlie," the letter reads, "we have stood you as long as we Intend to stand you and you must unload if you don't we will come to see you." The note, signed "K. K. K. over a crudely drawn skull and cross-bones, was written on sta tionery of an Albany hotel, but was postmarked Salem. It was written under date of October 22. Maxwell is the proprietor of a local shoe shining shop. FREIGHT RATE ON - Portland, Or., Oct. 25. (Spe cial.) Action of the Blue Star line in cutting the refrigerator freight rate on apples moving to Europe from one dollar to ninety cents a box is expected to stimu late the movement of fruit assem bled at Salem, Eugene, Medford and other points for export. Lo cal brokers predict that the action of the big British line in doing away with the differential, which has sent a considerable quantity of fruit to New York by rail from whence it was taken aboard steam ers will greatly increase the move ment direct from here by water. The British line, represented on the Pacific coast by the Pacific Steamship- company, entered the fruit trade last year and moved a considerable part of the million boxes of fruit that went out'of the northwest to Europe. LOGGER INJURED IN f SILVERTON OPERATIONS 'While working near Silverton with a crew who were dragging out logs by means of a donkey en gine yesterday morning for the Silverton Logging company, one of the logs struck a stump in euch a way that it was whirled around, the loose end of the log hitting Paul Epperly, 21, whose home is in Corvallis, in the small of the back. r The injured man was carried out'of the woods to the railroad a distance of about two miles, on an improvised stretcher and was then taken to Silverton on one of the engines owned by the logging company where his bruises were dressed. He was then brought to the Willamette Sanitarium. It determined that a badly bruised and sprained back were the extent of the injuries. I . . SKYLIGHT TUMBLE CRUSHED VERTEBRAE By means of an X-ray picture taken of Fred Armpriest, who was Injured in a fall yesterday when he fell through the skylight of the new Bonesteel garage on South Commercial street, it was found that the first lombar verte brae was crushed. There was not a great deal of pressure on the spinal cord, however. Had there been much pressure on the cord the lower limbs would have been paralyzed. Unless the bones shift it is thought that Mr. Armpriest will soon be on the way to recov ery. The accident happened when Mr. Armpriest was unrolling some roofing and backed through the skylight, falling about 16 feet to the cement floor. He was render ed unconscious for about half an hour. He is at the Deaconess hos pital. WIFE DESERTED, CLAIM; FOX REQUESTS DIVORCE That his wife deserted him on October 21, 1921, and has not re turned, is an allegation made by Alfred Fox in a complaint filed in the Marion circuit court this morning, in which he asks a di vorce from hia wife, Joyce Fox. Mr. Fox asks for custody of his three minor children, aged 12, 10 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. Fox were married 6nFebruary 25, 1908. Webb & Clough Leading FUNERAL DIRECTORS V EXPERT EKRA1MERS Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY Unequaled Service TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 Chemeketa St Phone 724 Lady Embalmer APPLES REDUCED MORE ABOUT THE KLAN used by the kluxers to fan the dormant spark ot fanatical re ligious Intolerance into a con suming flame that has spilt the community wide open along social lines, disrupted and corrupted lodges, social clubs and civic betterment organizations, demor alized the school system and made politics a football of demagogery. Today there are between 400 and 450 members ot the Ku Klux was brought into Eugene as an out-and-out money making scheme catering to suckers it has been transposed Into an organization of suckers catering to politicians and political power. first Appeal Patriotio C. N. Jones, one of the organ izers who moved into the Oregon field in June 1921 along with Major Powell, Gallaway and oth ers, was the kleagle who ' organ ized the Eugene klan. He ap peared in the University City early In July and started his work among the younger gener ation of Masons and among the war-veterans. To them he pre sented the klan as a patriotic order designed to perpetuate and safeguard American ideals, only using the anti-Catholic plea where the prospects invited such an ap peal. The success with which Nelson operated during the time he was in Eugene is Indicated in a meas ure in the list of converts attrlb uted to his enterprise. As is typi cal with klan kleagles in all of their initial organization work in a town, Nelson played first to the public officials and prominent men, presenting the klan as a fraternal order dedicated to the cause of Americanism and law enforcement. With a few such men enrolled to give a semblance of respectability and stability to the movement, Nelson had little trouble "in lining up many of the lesser lights who could be attract ed by the mysticism and secrecy of the klan. In slightly over a month he built the klan up to a member ship of nearly 100. Around' this original group and out of it has grown the political machine of the klan in Eugene. (Tomorrow The factors be hind the growth of the1 klan in Eugene.) GIFFORD IS NOMINATED New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 25. Charles L. Gifford won the re publican nomination to fill the unexpired term of Judge Joseph Walsh as representative from the 16th congressional district, over Miss Lilly F. Darcy, by 318 votes in the special primary yesterday. Miss Darcy, who was secretary to Judge Walsh while he was in congress, carried this city, 2926 to 119S, I HOUSE PETERS CLAIRE WINDSOR ROSEMARY THEBY GASTON GLASS and Daby Richard Headrick in RICH MEN'S WIVES" A Splendid Production SMHMMiaBaapnpHi ' - & Cash 1 H saving $ w stores Skaggs "Everyday" Prices, will Reduce Your Grocery Bill Northern Flour, Montana Hardwheat Blend, . by the S1.95 IKl sack W 11 Bars Crystal AQn uS White Soap fiL V 9 lb. bag or fijl Cornmeal iJs MORE TALESMEN 1 CLARA PHILLIPS Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 25. The trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, indicted for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, was temporar ily halted at the morning session of the superior court here today while a special panel ot talesmen from other departments waa ar ranged for. This panel was need ed for the selection of the thir teenth, or alternate Juror. Twelve men and women were sworn late yesterday to try the case and their selection had exhausted the regular panel in attendance at Judge Frank W. Houser's depart ment, wherja the trial is being held. A tremendous crowd had gath- ered in the corridors outside the court room, attracted by the pros pect that evidence would be intro duced today and in the crush one woman fainted and was removed by deputy Bheriffs. The transfer of additional talesmen was com pleted a half hour after court convened. Mrs. Phillips retained her com posure when she entered court to day. , The crowds were attracted be cause of the character of the case, Mrs. Phillips being accused of having beaten Mrs. Meadows to death with a small hammer on a lonely drive in the edge of town last July. The state assigns jeal ousy of the defendant's husband as the motive. STABILIZE RUBLE BY - CUTTING DOWN NOTES Moscow, Oct. 25. (By Associ ated Press) In connection with efforts being made to stabilize the ruble, the finance commission has proposed a new Issue of money which would do away with notes running into the denominations of the millions by the simple ex pedient of chopping off the last six ciphers. Thus the million ru ble note now In circulation would represent one ruble of the issue proposed for 1923. New York. Lloyd Warren head of the Beaux Arts School of Architecture, fell to death today from a window in his sixth floor apartment in West Sixty-fourth street. He was 48 years old. Piano and Phonograph Prices Cut Balance of piano and phonograph stock of Geo. C.'Will to be closed out at ridiculous prics. New phonographs, old nationally adver tised line cut one half. $1 down buys any phonograph, (5 down buya any piano. Good pianos for as low as $89. Finer ones $105 up. Sale soon closes. . GEO. C. WILL . 432 State Monroe Salisbury in ."The Great Alone" Also Screen snap shots Topics of the Day Fable Comedy Eastern Pack Early June Sifted Peas, S2.85 per dozen Best Creamery Butter, per lb 50c Sifted Premium Ham, per lb 33c 14 lbs. Cane Sugar S1.00 DRAWN TO TRY PAGE SEVEN WHITES ESCAPE Tokio, Oct. 24. (By Associated Press.) Through the aid ot the Japanese, General Dieterlchs and' his little band of antl-sovlet sup porters have been enabled to es cape from Vladivostok, according to official reports from that city. When the evacuation . of Vladi vostok is completed Thursday by the Japanese, and the city la tak en over by the red troops, ther will be none ot the whites, or antl- soviets, present, on which the sov iet troops can wreak vengeance. General Dieterlchs and his weakened forces kept the czarlst flag flying over Vladivostok in the AT VLADIVOSTOK face of soviet proclamations and -threats of dire punishment A special dispatch to the Jiji Shlmpo from Nikolsk reports that number of whites have bees killed there by the reds. Piano and Phonograph Prices Cut Balance of piano and phonograph stock of Geo. C. Will to be closed out at ridiculous prices. New phonographs, old nationally adver tised line cut one half. (1 down buys any phonograph, $5 down bays any piuno. Good pianos tor as low as $89. Finer ones $165 up. Sale soon closes. GEO. C. WILL 432 State IIARUWARH ANcruRNrnisE da 20 V. Commercirl Start Phone 1850 MILL FEED We have a good supply of various kinds of mill feed and would advise buying now as the mar ket is very firm. POULTRY FEEDS Alt poultry feeds are advancing in price and better buy now and save some money. SEED GRAIN Huve several varieties of Fall Wheat on hand, including Burbank, Pro hi, Kinney, White Win ter, White Eton, etc. Our price is right, qual ity considered. Also, re cleaned Waldo Hill Grey Oats. ' D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160 261 State Salem, Ore. Full pound Loaf Bread 5c 15c 2 Old Dutch ... 10 lb. Pall Dark Karo 59c Phone C. 0. D. 478 "1