Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 18, 1922, Image 7

Capital journal., December 18, 1922, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY; -DECEMBER ni,. meetings are scheduled this .rk for the-Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday evenlnff at 8 o'clock mem w of the IUihee country club wilj meet. Wednesday evening the auto mobile dealers association will meet a eeneral i!T matters ei 41l. -., members of the Capital ctty Cooperative creamery will meet in the auditorium. Bring tbe sick to the armory, let God I heal them. The following let uuu 1,0011 honlpil are a few who n. Ig-r ln the meetings: C. W. HenKe, 549 N. Cottage, phone 1882M. chronic stomach trouble; W. P. Beasley. 1396 N- th. rheuma-tlsm- Lawrence Rich, 1148 N. 12th disease of eye; Mrs. Jacob Erdman. B. D. S, rheumatism 20 years standing; Mrs. E. L.Weid erkehr, and family 661 Capitol St rheumatism, nervousness, ap pendicitis, etc.; Blanche Flint, 178 W. Wilson, deafness, dyspep sia Come, hear others testify to God's saving, healing power, 2:30, 7:30. Admission free. 300 Fred A. Erixon says that every thing is Boin ino in reSara to tne . new Highway addition, at the north extension of Capitol street. Already there is enough money on hand to pay for the whole tract and all 'that Is delaying the final filing of the flood is the dolay in securing deeds from several of the Hunt heirs, now living at Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Erixon expects these deeds to ar rive within a day or so. Free a year's subscription to Melody Magazine to all who en roll at the Waterman Piano school this week for term starting Jan uary first. Room 3 over Miller's. 300 Word was received of the recovery of Mrs. Paul Jerman of 1921 Water street, who underwent a major op - oration at the Salctn hospital last Friday. The floor plans of the Capital apartments can be seen at Homer H. Smith's office, come In and make your reservation; two, three four and six rooms, forty to one hundred dollars. 302 Woodmen of tho World are al ready making plans for a big Christ mas tree observance to be held at tie Woodmen of the World lodge rooms on the evening of Friday, Dee. 22. The session will be in coopera tion with the Women of Woodcraft. Following a short formal session the evening will be spent in general en tertainment. For sale, the old bouse on the Thielsen lot, corner Court and Capitol, we are open for sealed bids, must be moved In 30 days. The Capitol Apartment Co. 302 Examinations for Marion county echool teachers will be held this week three days beginning Wednes day, Dec. 20. The examinations will be in the basement of the First Methodist church and will be in charge of Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty superintendent of schools. Exam inations for the first day will cover the subjects of history, writing, physiology and reading. Those who pass the examination will be quali fied to teach anywhere in Oregon. I have sold all. my Interest in Home Restaurant! wish to thank the public for liberal patronage. I wish you all a Merry Christmas tnd a Happy New Year, yours, John Leary. 300 Small, amounts are occasionally coming in to the Associated Chari ties, according to Dr. H. E. Morris, This morning a check was received for $5. With the present unfavorable weather, those in charge of the char itable work are really in need of fMds, Dr. Morris said. Have your windows cleaned and Janitor work done by ex perts. We were formerly In bus iness in Astoria and have now settled in Salem. Phone 77, 195 S. Liberty. 304 "ard K. Richardson has given a warranty deed to the Portland r'ust Co., for eight lots in block . Biverview Park addition to the 7 of Salem. The lotg are on orth Front street and the river. Radiators, have a non-bursting we installed in your rad. 349 rry St. SOL Tie estate of Lucy A. Johnson been apparised at $998 accord- S to returns made by tho county Wirt. Included In this amount, was J ,et "'terest of $300 in lot 5, block . the J. Myers addition to the "7 of Salem. Also $323 in bank. J promissory notes due the estate 't appraised 0f no vajue COMING EVENTS t M i x j. . . . ' Dec. 20. Wednesday, feting 0f loganberry grow- ere at Oreeon n TDec. 25. Monday, Christ- tnas. Fn?C- 31 Elks "Midnight I Fo,"." Crand Theater. M r 1-New Years Y- C. A. annual open house. Tk,P' 17 -24. National Thrift Week. lre convono. J 18, 1922 ews Hotel Bligh Arrivals j A. F. Bennett, Eugene; H. r Canning, Albany; Nellie O Reeves, Los Angeles; Miss Marie Vlnselberg, Boring; Tj. V. Doran Portland; Edgar F. Allen. Port land; P. J. Van Stephout, Meha tna; Miss Irene Sturgls, Portland Miss Edith Larson, Portland- H E. Kirk, Corvallis; Miss Florence iwuue.il, tinier, ma; Mrs. N A Moran, Pasadena, Cal; John Deth ey; John Schomaker, Mill City; O. E. Ackerman, city . J. voikel, city; V. B. Maxwell unu wire, Seattle; J. It. Anderson .uiua, ueo. Tnischhom and wife Omaha; Ruby Thischom, Om aua; unza Thlschhom. Onmho Jack King, Chicago; Mrs. Warren "unt. Corvallls; Roy Nelson and wife. Portland; Roderick and wife, Portland; M. S. Phillips, Lyle, Wn; J. J. Lang, Vancouver, Mrs. Kelly and daughter, Port land; Geo. Downing, city; Bert Cornett, Tillamook; Frank Gir tle, Portland; W. B. Kirman, Portland; N. L. Snyder, Port land; E. E. Hanson, Black Rock; W. Churchill, McMlnnvillo. The estate of Daniel Bchluneggor has been appraised at $8,145. The 15S acre farm of the estate was giv en a value of $1200. There was also included in the total appraisement, cash in bank amounting to $1121 and promissory notes of a value of $2005. Holly for sale, etery. City View cem 305 A license to marry was issued Sat urday afternoon to George Allen of 495 north 23rd street, Salem, a civil engineer, and Blanche Humphreys, a stenographer, of 1895 west Nob Hill, Salem. Love, the jeweler, Sailm. Letters were received today by sevoral parties in Salem, indicating that Governor elect Pierce would be in Salem Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Save cost of new radiator when it freezes. International Rad. cores, 349 Ferry St. 301 Automobiles driven by M. W. Goss, 1280 Chemcketa street and Floyd McQuinn, 704 north Cottage street, collided here last night at tho corner of Center and Commer cial treets. There was slight dam age but no one was injured. International Radiator cores made and Installed by J. C. Balr, 349 Ferry St. 301 His automobile was struck and sligntly damaged yesterday by a car driven by an unidentified man, E. G. Burrell, 13S0 Jefferson street, complained to the police. Bring the sick to the armory, let God heal them. The following are a few who have been healed in the meetings: C. W. Henkel 549 N. Cottage, phone 188 2M, chronic stomach trouble; W. P. Beasley, 1395 N. 15th, rheuma tism; Lawrence Rich, 1148 N. 12. th, disease of eye; Mrs. Jacob Erdman, R. D. 3, rheumatism 20 years standing; Mrs. E. L. Weid erkehr, and family 661 Capitol St., rheumatism, nervousness, ap pendicitis, etc.; Blanche Flint, 178 W. Wilson, deafness, dyspep sia. Come, hear others testify to God's saving, healing power, 2:30, 7:30. Admission free. 300 Minor damages came out of an automobile accident in which cars driven by H. F. Caldwell, 165 Wash ington street, and F. I. Verger, 798 south Nineteenth, figured yesterday, according to a report made to the police. The crash occurred at the corner of Court and Liberty streets. "Book of Knowledge" in first class condition wanted. Address Journal, box A G stating price and binding. 300 National officers of the Yoemen of the World will pay Salem a visit Dec. 14 and 15, and officers of the local lodge are already preparing a proper reception. The visitors will include A. H. Hoffman, C. L; Vroo man, and Mark T. McKee of tho aimmme directorate and Ward F. Senn. supreme director. Announce' ment of the coming visit was made when a drill team of the Yoemen met with local members Saturday evening. An overcoat which. Homer Smith of Salem, found on his front porch Saturday and turned over to the po-m-nvfld to be one which had been stolen from the home of Dr, F. H. Thompson, Salem physician. The coat was returned to Dr. Thomp son. The generosity of J. J. Kuan, 1190 north .Nineteenth street, will help some transients who appear at the Salem police station io leave Wtor r,irits. Mr. Nunn Saturday left several pairs of shoes with the police to be given to men who neea them. jii : .... - T?;oaaKnpW. charged with j.i;nIT an .utomobile while intoxi cated, pleirded not guilty, and John with being m- ..;..t also entered a plea of not n -when thev were arraigned be fore "Police Judge Earl Face Sat afternoon. Oliver Kiessbeck furnished $200 bail and John Bicss h.ek furnished $100 bail. The date x vu guutj ig u cnarge of corner cutting, W. D. Al- was Saturday sentenced by Police Judge Earl Race to pay a fine of $5. ' FLAKE SUGGESTS It it's for some one you really like: A potted plant 30c up. Poinset t's 0c up. Imported Japanese Fantail goldfish, 50c each. Fish globes and aquariums. St. Andreasberg roller, the canary with a college education only $io each. Other singers at $8 and 5 each. Bird cages, -cage stands, etc. Young Cuban parrots 10 each. Doves $3.50 per pair up: Silk poodle puppies $25 each. Mon keys $25 each. Saddle pony tor vi ur gin jzu, saddle $1Q. Complaint that some thief had stolen bis automobile roadster was made to the police Saturday night by Hobart Smith, of Salem. It was parked at the corner of Commercial and Ferry streets, he said. Mrs. Schellbere sDeclal Rale fancy work, 159 Court street. 300 Charged with boine drunk nnrl disorderly, A. B. Hale, 592 north Summer street, was taken into cus tody Saturday night by Patrolman Branson and White. He was lodged in j an. Amas trees, we deliver them, any size, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, wltli patent holder 50c extra. Flakes 273 State, phone 656. . 302 Xmas trees, we deliver them any size, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. with patent holder 60c extra. Flakes, 273 State, phone 656. 302 A bicyclo which had been stolen rroin him which was recovered by the police yesterday was claimed by naroia tioert, ot route 2. Xmas Poin8ettais at reasonable prices. E. B. Flake, flowers, birds pets. 273 State. 302 m a ..i ... margea witn cutting a corner with his automobile, John Protto, 219 north Commercial street, will be arraigned in the police court be fore Judge Earl Eace thig afternoon Xmas trees, we deliver them, any size, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, with patent holder 50c extra. Flakes, 273 State, phone 656. 302 After spending the week-end vis iting in Portland, Miss Laura Pay ton returned here last night. Caught "mooching" bogging on the streets, a 21-year-old youth who said he was from Oklahoma, was taken into custody Saturday by Pa trolman Shelton and Parrent. He had $1.G4 on his person. The youth was jailed pending investigation. Xmas Polnsettais at reasonable prices. E. B. Flake, flowers, birds pets. 273 State. 302 Mr. and Mrs. John Eudd and child ren of Portland were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lind beck of the Auburn district, east of Salem. Xmas Poinsettais at reasonable prices. E. B. Flake, flowers, birds pets. 273 State. 302 Governor Eitner is in Portland to day meeting with members of the Multnomah county legislative dele gation and other legislators who have been called in by Mayor Baker to discuss prospective relief meas ures for the city of Astoria. It is understood that an effort will be mado to secure suffcient pledges favorable to the construction of a state highway through the city of Astoria, to justify the state high way commission in proceeding with plans for this project. Xmas potted plants, Polnset- taia 60c up; clycamen, begonias, ferns, palms. E. B. Flake, birds, flowers, pets, 273 State. 302 John H. Eudd, interstate Y. M. C. A. secretary for county work for Oregon and Idaho, is to leave about the first of the year for Des Moines, Iowa, to fake up a similar position with the Iowa state "Y" committee. Eudd was for several months acting executive secretary for the Marion county "Y'' association with head quarters in Salem. His new field will be the state of Iowa, where five organized counties are now car rying on "Y" work. Xmas potted plants, Polnset tais 50c up; clycamen, begonias, ferns, palms. E. B. Flake, birds, flowers, pets, 273 State. 302 Funeral services for Charles O. Kupper, 39, for the past four years manager of the Oregon theatre, were held this morning from the Catholic church with interment in the Gatho lie cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Eigdon and Son. Xmas potted plants, Poinset tais 50c up; clycamen, begonias, ferns, palms. E. B. Flake, birds, flowers, pets, 273 State. 302 This evening the Day Juniors, a Y. M. C. A. club, are to noia a jinntr nd social evening at the Y, T. E. McCroskey is to speak. Special music will be furnished by Kusseii Dark and Lowell Beckendorf, mem bers of the Willamette Men's Glee club. C. Husby, a resident of Silverton, was' able to return home today after having spent two weeks in a local hospital where medical attention was received. C. B. Webb, local undertaker who ,ii :t. thtk fcirfomrh about a was hi . week, returned afternoon. to work Saturday THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON M&guelene Wileon, living on D street, underwent an operation here this morning for appendicitis. The condition of Ted Irvine, lo cal newspaper matt who bos been 111 for some time, was said not to be improved this morning by nurses at the Deaconess hospital. For more than three days Mr. Irvine has been holding on when doctors said that he could not live more than a few hours. Mrs. Warren Hunt, of Corvallis, formerly of Salem was in Salem yes terday and today visiting with friends. Mrs. Hunt was organist at the Grand theatre here for some time and later at the Oregon thea tre. She is organist at the theatre in Corvallis. E. E. Hanson, a resident of Black Bock, was in Salem yesterday after noon and evening on his way home irom Portland. Walter Churchill, a McMinnville business man, was in Salem this morning on business. Letters are being sent out to day by the Y. M. U. A. to all the fraternal and civic organizations of the city inviting them to attend the Y New Years open house. A. O. Condit, local attorney and trustee of the Albany eolloge, is spending the dny in Albany where he is attending a meeting of the board of trustees. Funeral services for Daniel B. Hall, Southern Pacific bridge tender of the S. P. bridge here who died Saturday morning, were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Eigdon and Son funeral chapel with conducting services at the City View cemetery. Rev. H. F. Pcmberton was the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aspinwall and family, of Brooks, spent Saturday afternoon in Salem on business. Dr. E. T. Franklin, president of tho Union C'ollego, Barberville, Ken tucky, who for the past week has been in Salem in connection with the Willamette Forward Movement compaign, was suddenly called to return to his work by some condi tions which existed in the school. He left on a late Saturday train. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L. Myers, 47, who died in Portland yesterday, will be held Wednesdny morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Evangelical church with concluding services at the City View cemetery. Arrangements are to be in charge of Eigdon and Son. The body ar rived in Salem this afternoon and is at the undertaking parlors. Mrs. Myers lived with her husband on a farm in the Keizer Bottom district and was taken to Portland as soon as she became ill. A brother, Henry Lindgren, of Corvallis, and a sister, Mrs. Dora Cummins, of Salem, sur vive besides the husband, F. A. Myers. A. E. Nichols, a member of the O. A. C. Extension department ar rived in Salem this noon to be here on business connected with the wait ers school which is being conducted by th. ecollege with the cooperation of business men of the city. George B. Guthrie, Portlond, own er of the Oregon, Liberty, and theatres here, arrived in Salem last night to be here for a short time on business. Funeral services for Henry C. Grabenhorst, 93, who died Saturday afternoon at the residence three miles south Of Salem on the Pacific highway, where hold this afternoon at three o'clock from the Eigdon and Son chapel. Interment was made in the City View cemetery. Two sons, J. F. and W. H. Grabenhorst, Sr., survive, also a daughter, Miss Car rie Grabenhorst and a number of grandchildren. LAST BRITISH TROOPS LEAVE IRELAND TODAY Dublin, Dec. 18. The Union Jack and the authority it symbol ized in Ireland for so many years had gone back to Britain today with the last of the British sol diers occupying the Dublin area, and in its place over the military posts of this city flowed the tri color of the Irish Free State. Cheering Sunday crowds watch ed the British march to the docks. Richard Mulcahy, minister of de fense in the Free State govern ment, saluted the British colors qo thev came down for the last time. Died MYERS In Portland, Dec. 17tn Mrs. Anna L. Myers age 4. .. "... if nf V. A. Myers, res ident' of Keizer Bottom, sister of Harry Lindgren of Corvallis and Mrs. Dora Cummlngs of el. ciinorn services Wed nesday, Dec. 20th at 10:30 a. m from tbe Evangelical church, 17th and Chemeketa streets, in 'm.nt r.itv View cemetery. The body is at the Rigdon mor tuary. .ni-uimisT At the real miles south. Pacifi, highway. Satu-uay afternoon. Dec 16th, Henry C. Graben horst, age 93 years faAhcra j F Grabenhorst, W. H. ora benhorst. Sr., and Miss Carrie C. Grabenhorst. eDdUtber ot Geo. H., Win. H . Chas H. and Eugene B. Grabenhonit, all of Salem, Mrs. Lillian Buirh of Yakima, Wn.. Mrs.- N'" C. McCalllster of Salem -and Mrs. Evelyn Oberer of Also survived by H, great grandchildren. Funeral serv ires will be held Monday. Dec. 18 at 3 o'clock from the Kjg don mortuary. Interment City View cemetery. PROGRAM FOR WEEK'S MEETINGS ANNOUNCED At the Sunday afternoon service at the armory ot Evangelist Betts, who is now completing the sixth ween oi services in Salem, was stated the real oblect of these weeks of meetings; the upbuilding of churches through the deepen ing of spiritual life of individual members. Dr. Betts gave a short message on "Going through with God"; using the first chapter of Joshua, 1 to 10, as the basis of his mes sage. The one paramount neces sity obedience to God's com mands. God's command to Joshua "Be strong"; a Command cover ing both the spiritual and the physical. "Be of good courage. Be not dismayed." There was special music: violin and vocal by Peter Doogan. Salem pastors to some extent are co operating in this work which Is inter-denomlnational in its char acter. The outline ot this Week's meet ings are, in part as follows. No services today nor this evening. Tuesday a day of prayer and fast ing; the meetings both afternoon and evening along the line of healing. Wednesday will be fam ily day. Special arrangements have been made for taking care of children during the meetings this week. A trained lady helper will take charge of all children left in her care during the services. Thursday will be "shut In day" and the Salem Salvation Armv will unite In the evening service. Friday will be another day of fasting and prayer for the sick. FOOD, CLOTHING NEEDED (Continued from Page One.) the relief movement and persons with donations are urged to de liver their gifts at the earliest possible moment. .Tree Plans Complete The Christmas tree for all Sa lem children will be ready at 6:30 o'clock next Saturday eve ning, it was announced this af ternoon, and every child in the city is invited to be present with his parents. Santa Claus ts to be present and will distribute gifts. Free tickets to the Bligh theater, Christmas afterncon, will be dis tributed to poor children at that time, and special provision Is to be made for Salem newsboys. A program includftig special music and other features is to be offer ed, according to Captain A. M. Holbrook, head ot the local post. Many Salem persons have re sponded to the call for assistance but many more are needed if all needy homes in the city are to be taken care of. Will you help? If bo do it now DENVER MINT IS ROBBED (Continued from Page One.) from the bandits' car, apparently ready to give aid should the ban dits need assistance. ;' Sheriffs in nearby counties were quickly notified by the local police in an efort to apprehend the rob bers. I Federal Reserve Money s The money was the property of the federal reserve bank and was being transferred from the mint to the main bank office here for dis tribution to Denver, Colo., and Wyoming banks, according to R. J. Grant, director ot the mln. The funds of the reserve bank are held in vaults at the mint for the bank because ot the lack of se cure bank vaults in the headquar ters of the bank. It Is released to the bank on Instructions from the secretary ot the treasury. The time for transfer of the money is very irregular, according to Direc tor Grant, some times three ana four releases being made in a week and then again no money being j-eleased over a period ot two weeks. Number Uncertain. ; As police began to question eye witnesses to the robbery, discrep JiOTICK . Notice is hereby given that I have impounded the following de scribed dogs In compliance wllh ordinance No. 1404 towit: Onu small black long haired female, brown feet, weight about 15 pounds. One while male Spitz, weight about 25 pounds. One male, white and yellow spotted, collar on weiEht about JO poundH. One male Llewellyn sett-r, bird dog, weight about 30 pounds. One male, bla'k and blue spotted bird dog. collar on, weighs about 70 pounds. Ono male, black nd blue spotted bird dog, collar on, weighs about 60 pounds. One Scotch Collie, weight about 60 pounds. The above described dogs will be kill ed if not redeemed by owners, on or before December 19th, 1922, as nrovided by said ordinance. P W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. 301' Webb & Clough leading FUNERAL DIRECTORS EXPERT EMBALMERS TERWILLIGER Residence Parlon 770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724 Lady Embalmer 1 Rigdon & Son's 1 I MORTUARY I B Unequaled Service I ancles In the number ot bandits actually engaged in the holdup be gan to appear Several witnesses declared they saw three and four men, while Director Grant of the mint declared but two men actual ly participated In the robbery, while a third remained at the wheel ot the automobile. The holdup occurred In West Colfax avenue dlretcly In front ot the main entrance of the mint. The federal reserve delivery wagon wasin charge ot J. E. Olson, cash ier of the federal reserve bank. B. Havenor was driver of the car and the guards were Linton and J. Adams. As the car came to a stop the guards removed the padlock from the door ot the grated wagon and proceded into the mint, where they secured the $200,000. The money had ben transferred from the cus tody of the mint to the federal re serve bank, a receipt for the con signment having been given by J. B. Olson, according to Director Grant. " Bandits Open Fire. Emerging from the front en trance of the mint the guards and men carrying the money were met with the command to "throw up your hands." At the same time the command was given the two bandits who had left their car BERTY THEATER. Leaves Tonite NAZIMOVA in Ibsen's 'A DOLL'S HOUSE" She is absolutely tbe great est emotional actress on stage or screen. Also Comedy and News. Tomorrow ' Vivian Martin iririWfnri"iii'iiiiii'if,flMirn,.ilii Showing Today Richard Barthelmess in "The Bond Boy" Coming Wednesday Jack Holt and Dorothy Dulton in "On the High Stus" m W IS at n ts "When Knighthood Was In Flower" The Biggest, Most Expensive and the 1 Most Gorgeous Film that the Screen has given us. Special Music and Topular Trices. Jdoney saving SKAGGS Cream of (VI Regular size pkg- 20c Kellogg's Krumbles Per package 11c Snowdrift The popular shortening, 8 lb. pail $1.38 Pure Cane Sugar 13 lbs $1.00 Seedless Raisins 3 15-oz. pkgs ....43c After Dinner 2 15-oz. pkgs- Don't Forget "the Sweetest Spot in Salem" With the biggest Candy Buying week before us, it has been necessary to draw additional quantities of candy to supply and fill those orders already on hand. It would be wise to place your requirements immediately. Free Delivery on Grocery and Meat Orders of $3 or over. (Sugar Excepted) Phone 478 started firing. At the first shot Linton fell wounded. The bandits continued their fir ing at the windows In the second story of the minte as though to keep employes inside from rushing the windows and opening fire up on the robbers. More than 30 shots were fired by the bandits through the transom ot the mint immediately over the main en trance ot the building and several shots went through windows on the second floor. As soon as the firing tsarted, Director Grant, who was In his fflmttnnKtntttn:iti:mmuammnnmu?un;umn;;um!ttm,t Christmas Gifts of Quality Electric Percolator, Toasters, Aluminum Wear, Carving Sets, Rogers Bros. Silverware and Community Plate. DOUGHTON & MARCUS HARDWARE 286 North Commercial Street. Phone 639 ttmmnmmmnmtmtnmmmmmnmttmmtmmtmmtnnmttmntttmtKt I IRE Starts Tomorrow THEATElL W Iff- nT i. J J-l t;ui A L . -v f "iF t" j l!i l rintfjKfc,,y i-M, l;ii- i''----iif'' 'i"-!'''SiriT'': V!lSJi'Pilii'''n .I.y.-Ji-. ; -Muldi.-l. 4U . VIVIAN MARTIN 'PAD'DON MY - P F4E IMC M Adopted From POLLY IN THE PANTRY A very clever Comedy edited by IRWIN S. COBB Always a Good Program Hero The Home of Watch Our Good Music and First Runs Bookings Plenty Heat iCmiJ Cash I EVERYDAY Wheat Oranges New crop Navels. Medium Size, per doz. 35c Florida Grapefruit 3 for 29c Arizona Grapefruit 4 for 25c Baltimore Oysters 3 No. leans 50c Bronze Dates 2pkgs. 29c Ceylon Shredded Cocoanut Clusters 45c Per lb. PAGE SEVEN office In the front ot the building and In view o( the robbers, sound ed a general alarm. Employes ot the' mint are equipped with shot guns and are Instructed to rush to the front of the building at th first sound ot the alann. TAKE OUR ADVICE USE th, tconomy BAKIMG PQWOOt J. C. Deharpport & Co. Three Days stores Ik PRICES" HTY of the trial has not been set.