Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 30, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., January 30, 1925, Image 7

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY." JANUARY r LOCALS Persoui desiring to form a Rich-1 inonil district community club will meet tonight at tba Central Con B'egutlonal church at S o'clock, to take final action on the prelimin ary work of a committee headed by Mayor J. II. deny to make the club a working organization. Klrr.o 8. White, fcUlem attorney, will apeak on the subject, ''Character building and Community Spirit." Die Richmond achnol puplla will present several two part aongs un der the lea le. ship of Mr. Grace Zozet, Ewing McCroskey will give a number on his musical saw, and other numbers on the program will be ananged by Miss Adona Coch ran. Free Bible lecture, Derby blilg Sunday, Feb. 1st, 8 p. m. 2& Tervllilger undertaker pbn 744 Two births wore reported to the city health officer this morning. A child born on January 2ft to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Ames was giv en the name Tenons. Ames. A girl born on January 24 to Mr. and Mi. Oscar Christ en son was unnam ed at the time the report was made" out. Potted planta, cut flowers, fu neral deeigns, Adams, 463 Cour t For sale, Saturday, 25 dreaeee In flannel, silk and twill, all sizes, at $10 each, these are real viiluea. Come early. Mre. H. P. Stitb, 333 State street. 2G T... W. Mulkey ft Philomath made a business trip to Salem this morn ing. Linoleum 12 foot wine now $1.19 sq. yd. C. S. Hamilton's. 26 Dance to good Orioles, Derby night. music of the ball Saturday 26 The last ot the final semester examinations at Will.imoi.to uni versity were completed this after noon. Resist rat ions for the next pemestcr h ive been going on all week simultaneously with the ex nmlnalions. Registration will be cimplMed Mond.iy, and recitations ore scheduled to be;rin Tuesday. Linoleum 12 foot wide now $1.19 sq. yd. C. S. Hamilton's. 26 Follow the crowd to the Derby hall Saturday night. 26 Three visitors from Roaeburg, Guy Gordon, district attorney; S. V. St .inner, sheriff of Douglas county, who appeared before the Cleaver investigation committee, flnd W. C. Grubb, deputy sheriff of Douglas county, called at Gen era' George A .White's office this morning. L. L. Crocker, president of the Riisuburg chamber of com merce, was also in Salem. Dance at Turner Sat. nlte. 27 Don't forget our Tokonabe and Ctoiseuube sale on Saturday. Val ued to $7 for 98c: other pieces that Hold up to $2.50 for 49c. Gletse-l'ow'ors. 26 Arrests on the state highway for speeding last night and this morn ing irjliKlcd R. P. Fnrrington, for reek Ires driving, who at first en tered a plea of not guilty and lat er changed it Jo guilty; L. C. Coch rane, fined $7.50; A. C. Llewllyn $7.50. Farrington's fine has not yet been announced. John Stanford, chirged with carrylg a concealed weapon, entered a plea of guilty, and Justice Hrazler C. Small will sentence him today at 4 o'clock. One big lot of men's rain coats values up to $15 now $6.85. Bish ops, 26 All boys rain coats reduced 1-2 regular $6.50 values $3.25. Bish ops. 26 A visual daylight lantern, for use In classroom work, was dem onstrated in . the Parrlsh and Gar field schools today. Dance Schtndler hall SaL nlte. 6 Friday and Saturday, M. J. B. and Golden West coffee 55 cents per pound. The Cash Grocery, 1610 N. Cottage. 26 Maouornrte skate, Feb. 14. Skating every Thurs. Frl. Sat. and Sunday, 7:30 to 10 p. m. 27 Hotel Biifrh Arrivals Portland. George H Lovejoy, rw.ir w Home. Mr and Mrs I E T.irkin. Robert M McCroskey. Mrs Florence A Kdwards, J W Will iams. Louis Koch. Cieorsre M Alt ken, A K Pavis, Mr and Mrs Leon ard T Crinkehank, Mrs M Kltch nr,l. V N Worley. Carl B Hrown. K T llllhiird, Fred Tiffany, Vernon M Suckow. M M Staum. R V llueormami J H I-aber, U E Alex ander. J A Hell. R Kinney. Mr and Mr. H S Hudson, F A Ripley. Clovd I Rauch. I- R Collins. M Mi lln Jack Mantor, C B Fisk. Major and Mrs Raymond do Ceroy. San field Maedon.ild. Mrs Clara f KrundaKe. Charles F ORilvie: Sn lem. A H Drake. V E Lamb. Carl J Hallsted. J J Norman. Donald Coin. K L Lamoreu: Rosebure. S AV Starmer, Guy Cordon. Lloyd Crocker, David E Wcstley. H H KlanaRan, Mr and Mrs Aimer C Rowland. Lloyd Gardner: Pendle ton. David H Nelson, Oeorce K Parks, Mr and Mrs Printon H Miner: Ashlnnd. Mrs C H Wilson. Mi.s Jesinetle Wilson. Harry U Croft; Kiilrne, J M Lamb. Mrs Lena M taller. Mr and Mrs Rus sell D Harwood: sues. 8 P Pelrce: Reedsport. W C Grubb; Marsh field. John II Goss. R L MeShan. Mrs Kvelvn A Fetric: Astoria. Mr and Mrs Orvllle C West: Port Ox ford. Mrs Marion Zumnsll: Bend, Ralph V Frss; Hoqulam. Wn. J C Brewer; Walla Walla. Mrs A Cox and daughter. Ray W Flexner: Seattl. F J Rennlnir. Mr and Mrs Merlon V Jonas, Jack Bessey: Los Angeles, n G Conners. Mr and Mrs Arthur L Mayhew, Kills N Crowe; lt- i." ., : k'.th.n T Rr.rtf Jack Mxsterson. Chauncey South - rn:.Sau Jose. Ross Wheeler. SO, 1925 Senator Eddy, from Roaeburg, will addrcaa the Y. M. C. A. juniors at a meeting tonight at the alem Y, M. C. A. " High grade piano near Salem will be bold to reliable party at big saving, (10 monthly will handle. A bargain. Write at once to Mrs. W. C. Taw, 4328 44th St., S. E., Portland. 26 All boy's rain coats reduced 1-2 regular 96.50 valuca $3.25. Bish ope. 26' A gasoline filling station for the ue of busses operated as a part of the Salem street railway system is being installed at the local car tarn, at the corner of Chemeketa and Front streets. Itvlll be ready for use sometime next week. No Kas will be sold to private automo biles. One big lot of meo'e rain roata values up to $15 now $6.85. 13 .b- opt. 2t Nothing like It, only more of it, W. O. W. Sat. nlte. 26 II. K. Ghormley, who ha been effecting community organizations for the Y. M. C. A. In Marlon county, returned to Ccntraila, where he Is community Y. M. C. A secretary, this afternoon. He has organized councils " at Silverton, Stayton and Jefferson which will direct boya' activities at those clt lea. The eight Orioles, Derby Saturday night. hall 26 Remnant of linoleum, nomo bath room size, specially priced C. S. Hamilton's. 26 Claire M. Ininan, local attorney, is made heir to the property of his mother, .-'ranch etto Inmau, in t will filed in probate, with the ex ceptlon ot $100 each to Ikt grand' children. Hex and Joy Turner. I. fid illt Ion to the grandchildren, she willed Rome keepsake:, including a high bacltid carved chair, a glass case with birds and a pair of gold bracelets with sets to Joy Turner and to Rex Turner she also left five sterling silver spoons, a mar ble clock, and a painting. To Ar villa Turner, wfo of Rex Turner, phe left a picture of Hex when he was a child. In man is named exe cutor of the estate, which is valu ed at $5800. Attention Kagles, from any part of the United States or Can ada who now reside in Saiem or vicinity, you are cordially invited to attend the installation of the new Salem Aerie F. O. E. Sun. Feb. 1st, at 1:30 p. m. In the Odd Fellows ball. Frauk E. Davis, or ganizer. 26 Linoleum rugs, 9x12 size, $17.95. C. S. Hamilton's. at 20 Once more, John Minger, aged resident of this city is charged with the estate of his sister in an answer filed in probato by Louis Ashliman, executor ot the estate of Adcle Minger. In an earlier document Minger was accused by Ashliman of forging a note tor $2000 ngalnst the estate of Adclc Minser and presenting it as a claim against the estate. Now Ashli man alleges that John Minger in presenting a deed of property al leged to havq been made out by ftmtna Whcdbee in only a pretend ed deed and that fraud, deceit and misrepresentation was used in pro curing It. Save $160 on almost new Ford touring. Newton Chevrolet Co. All Star 6 W. O. W. Sat. nlte. 26 Forty eight business men of Sa lom will meet at the Gray Belle Monday night to hear O. F. Tate of Portland, secretary of the Ore gon State Merchants' association. Measures Introduced In ths state legislature regarded as seriously affecting the Interests of business men will be discussed. Lots of fun, and pep terburn. W. O. W. Sat. nite. 26 Come, enjoy yourself with All Star 6 Sat. nlte. 26 Dr. Walter H. Brown. In charge of the child health demonstration work, announces that trained as sistance will be forthcoming in con nectlon with the sociological sur vey by Willamette university, so as to Include -a health survey of the county In tha contemplated work and complete the entire task at one time. A health survey Is always held preceding the active function ing of the child health demonstra tion work. Frank Palm, tailor, now locat ed in new bids. 4S1 Ferry. 26 Dance with W. O. W. Sat. nlte 26' Bradley and Churchill have oh tained a permit to build a one- story dwelling to cost $2,400 ftt property on west Wilson street, to be numbered 148. William Gll llngs has taken a permit to do $300 worth of repairing on the one story store building at 1605 south High street. W. A. Rees will do the repatrlng. Remnants of linoleum, some bath room size, specially priced. C. S. Hamilton's. 26" Marlnello Beauty Parlors, switches made. 245 N. High. 26 Bicycles were stolen last night from Fred Carmlcal, 891 North Commercial street, and from E. Hiday, 896 South 16th street. For sale. Saturday, 25 dresses In flannel, silk and twill, all sizes, at $10 each, these are real values. Come early. Mrs. H. P Stitb. 333 State street. 26 Don't forget our Tokonahe and Clolsenabe sale on Saturday. Val ues to $7 for c: other pieces o wi up to $2.50 tor 49C. Glese-Powers. xt- A petition (or construction ot a ewer from the south ild of Hall street and Fairgrounds road, east to center of block one. Melwood addition, thence northerly alone property lines to Smith street, thence northerly through acreage north of Smith street, to a point 300 feet more or less north of Smith street, will be presented to the city council next Monday. The petition is now in the hands ot the city recorder, signed by C. A. files, 2440 Fairgrounds road, and 14 other property owners. Salem's new auditorium will be named Crystal Garden. A new live, eight piece orchestra, start ing Sat. night and every Wed. and Sat. Lots of jazs and pep. Ladies free. 27 All boy's rain coats reduced 1-2 regular $6.50 values $3.25. Bish ops. 26 The Willamette freshmen de feated Roosevelt high school ot Portland on the Willamette floor In a fast basketball tilt yesterday afternoon. The final count was 24 to 17. "Jocter" Gillette, form er Willamette basketball star, who graduated in 1922, la coach of the Roosevelt team. Old papers for sale, large bun dle 5c. Capital Journal. Lore Tbe Jeweler, saiem. H. J. Fry. ot Salem. H. Mitchell, route 5. Salem, and T. W. Sherm er, ot the Bellevue hotel, were ar rested last night for speeding. E. Conn was fined $5. and L. Chadiolck $10 for speeding, by Judge Poulsen. Frame pictures belo.v cost Buzz Best grade 16 In. Inside mill wood 5 loads $18.75, 10 loads $35. Prompt delivery. Spaulding Logging Co., phone 1S30. 2 Of four girls who escaped lost night at 8:30 from the feeble minded Institute, two had been taken back at 8:30 this morning and the other two were still miss ing. Mary Williams and Lea Engor, both bobbed haired misses, and very good looking were taken back, and Huth Howard and Grace Darius, also good looking and bobbed haired, rather dark complectioncd, are yet to be found. One big lot of men's rain coata values up to $15 now $6.85. Bish ops. 26 Closing out Onyx hosiery, reg ular values to $2.50 special $1.25 pair. The Smart Shop. 20 D. Flnley. a minor, was fined $2 for smoking cigarettes yesterday. Closing -out Onyx hosiery, reg ular values to $2.50 special $1.25 pair. The Smart Shop. 26 Closing out Onyx hosiery, reg ular values to $2.50 special $1.25 pair. The Smart Shop. 26 O. Erickson was arrested terday for begging. yes- Dance Sckindler hall Sat. nlte 26 Easter sewing. Why not make your Easter hat and coat. Join millinery or a dressmaking class now. Classes to begin Monday February 2 on third floor McCor nack building. Phone 686 for In formation. 27 That John Sandtord, caught by the police a few nights ago prowl ing in south Salem and carrying a gun, may be a professional 'istlck up man" Is Indicated by te dis covery on his clothes by Sheriff Bower ot what appears to be black mask. The mask la made from the upper part of a woman's stocking, evidently, and has two slits cut In It which could be conveniently used as eye holes. Sanford Is explaining possession ot the article declared that he used It In the Spokane country where the cold was Intense, to pull down over his ears when he was riding box cars. He could not ex plain the reason for tbe eye holes cut In It. Hear Missionary George Han sen at Glad Tidings Mission to night, 343 1-2 Court St. 26 B. E. Tatra, an attorney of Ore gon City, an! S. 11. Moss of Port land were nrrested by officer Hick man shortly after 12 o'clock today on a charge of speeding. Despite a spirited defense put up by Mr. Tatro. Judge PouUen sentenced him to a $5 fine. General quirk starting gaso line and Hyvis purs Pennsylva nia oil the greatest combina tion you can use in your car. Get them at the Harbison Station Capitol St. at Market. 26' Ru'sell Smith has entered a re quest for Judgment of $250 dam ages in the circuit court against the Willamette Valley Transfer Nicholas Brlnkley. R. F. D. . Saiem, drove his machine again', a car driven by Mrs. Manners last night at 1:30 as she drove out from the curb when he was attempting to park. R. 8. Tracy reports that defective brakes caused him to bump Into the rear of a car drlren by C. Thompson this morning. THE CAPITAL JO U RNAL, SALEM, OREGON company, in which he alleges that on the night of January 4 adriver for the transfer company left a truck standing on the highway without , light ot warning lighted, and that he, Mr. Smith, suffered an auto smash up with his car, damaging it to the extent of $2(0 because of this negligence. Announcing Misses Bobby Henderson, Lucille Lacy and Mrs. Gladys Irwin, formerly of the Model Beauty shop will open The Mitzf Beauty Shoppe in the Bligh hotel lobby. Watch for date. 26 D. E. Fletcher, attorney of In dependence, spent the morning at the state house. B. E. Smith, also of Independence, manager of the A. O. Spaulding Logging company plant there, Is visiting In Salem to fiay. Linoleum rugs, 9x12 size. at $17.95. C. S. Hamilton's. 26 The estate ot Ellen T. McLean is valued at $3,860 by 0. N. Gook ins, Alice R. Trindle, and A. Pot ter, appraisers. Dance night. Derby hall Saturday 26 Final hearing on the estate of Christlnla Killin will be held is probate on March 5. Trap shoot Sunday, for 1000 lbs. Biue Ribbon bams and ba son given by John Herren at the Middle Grove nursery, 4 miles east of Salem on Market street Shoot all day, lunch and shells on grounds. 26 Citation has been Issued by County Judge Hunt calling Charles W. Shaft, Myra F. Sands, Mary L. Blomquist and George Keech to appeal February 17 and show cause why the will ot Wal ter D. Shaft should not be set aside. Petition to set aside the will was tiled by Delia C. Adkison, Alice M. Shaft and George A. Smith. Demurrer has-been filed In cir cuit court by C. Y. Hule to the complaint ot RobIs Battalion charging Huie with slander. The state has filed a demurrer for W. E. Crews, corporation commissioner, in the suit brought against Crews by the Standard Gold Milling company seeking to force Crews to accept $10 as license fee, rather than $50 which Crews alleges is due his depart ment. The suit Is of wide interest to mining companies. Charles Glenn, sheriff ot Mal heur county, was in Salem yester day bringing four prisoners to the penitentiary. Sheriff Slusher, of Clatsop county is here to return to Astoria L. Hendrickson, arrested In Silver- ton for Astoria officials on forgery charge. The Willamette river will reach a point 19 or 20 feet above normal some time Sunday, according to word received this afternoon by Clarence Oliver, otticlal govern ment observer for Salem. In a com muulcation from the Portland of fice. The communication reads as follows: Albany 15.8 rising. jeiierson 13 feet midnight, now 11.8. Crest at Salem probably 19 20 feet Sunday." This would In dicate that the Santiam river Is now falling, but that the Willam ette Is still rising. At 2:00 o clock this afternoon the Willam ette at Salem was 17.2 above normal, a rise of .9 since seven o clock this morning. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings at the interment of our father. J. A. Kapphahn, E. L. Kapphahn Frank Kapphahn, Warner Kapp hahn. 26 Died CLARK In this city, January 30, Sarah Dorsey Clark, wife of William B. Clark, mother of Myrtle May Peed ot Pullman, Wash., Mrs. Shirley Dorsey Price of Equador, South Amer ica, George Leonard Dorsey of Dayton, Or. Announcement of funeral later by the Rigdon mortuary. LIMBECK Andreas Limbeck, 690 south 22nd street, died at 11 o'clock January 30, at th age of 77 years. He Is survived by his widow Katherine, two daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth An derson of Salem and Mrs. Katherine Moore of Portland, son, Fred Limbeck of Pratum and five grandchildren. Also father of George and Andrew Limbeck who died during th influenza epidemic in 1918-19. Funeral announcement later from Webb funeral parlors. SWANSON At the residence of his brother N. A. Swanson 1315 north Cottage street, January 29, Andrew Swanson, age 62. He was the brother ot X. A. Swanson of Salem, Sam Swanson of Fox Island, Sul van, Wash., Peter Swanson of Kansas City, J. R. Swanson of Tacoma, Mrs. Hans Nelson of Forest. City. Is., and Mrs. Ingar Olson of Kansas City. The re mains are in charge of Rigdon & Son mortuary, and the fun eral announcement will be made later. PETE In this city. January 29. Frank N. Pete, age 35. The remains are at the Rigdon A Son mortuary, from whence the body will he sent to Astoria for burial services. WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 511 &alnn fHortuarB rCHERAIi DIKBOTOBa Phone ies PLANS RIVER STEAMER LIRE UP WIliAMETTE Frank J. Smith, "Steamboat mith" ot Portland, was in Salem today scouting into tbs possibil ity of a new stesmer line to o per ls on ths Willamette river bt- ween Salem and Portland. The Northwestern, the steamer now making the run, is chartered by he Salem Pulp A Paper company from its Portland owners, he aaye. nd the directors of the company are to call a special meeting to morrow to determine whether or not tbey will be willing to relin quish the business to a private teamboat company. His company. It it decides to go nto the business, will operate the Tear round, Mr. Smith says, and furnish a passenger as well as a freight service, "it we go into It we'll go Into It right," he slated. with the idea of working up a permanent business. The trouble the past has been that there have been too many sporadic at tempts by people who didn't have the proper equipment." He has worked with river steamers all his life, he says, running on the Wit iamette 62 years ago. STAYTON LUMBER FIRM UNDER FORECLOSURE Another, and perhaps the final chapter In the troubles of Uo Brown-Petzel Lumber company of biayton wntch was considered by everyone a prosperous and golag concern up to a few weeks ig). came yesterday when a default order was signed by Judge Kelly along wtlh a decree providing for loreciosure on tue lumber com pany s properties, -at Stayton. Tbe foreclosure is to cover debts aggregating $17,000 and in addi tion attorneys' fees tor $750 and interest covering a considerable period ot time. The $17,000 lep resents sums borrowed by the lum ber company from various people but all under one assignment. The First State Bank of Stayton is one ot the plalutufe. ESCAPED TRUSTY CAUGHT William Lovelace, who escanert from the state prison October 1, 19zt while employed as a trusty, is in custody iu Los Angeles, ac cording to a teipgram received by Warden Dalrymple yesterday from Chief ot Police Heath of that city and an officer will leave at oucc to return him here. Lovelace, alias Frank Smith, was rc?eived from Union county September 23, 191V, to do one to ten years for assault with intent to commit rape. At the time he was only 14 years old. He was paroled March 23, 1918, and re turned and sent to the insane hos pital October 6, 1918. September 26, 1919, he was transferred from the insane hosptial to the peni tentiary and was again paroled April 7, 1920. He was again re turned to the penitentiary Muy 28, 4921, and escaped October 7, 1922. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and words ot sym pathy received during the sick ness and death of our little one. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kleen and family. 26 Free Spinal Analysis Chiropractic Adjustments will get results where other methods hare tailed. Let Chiropractic prore what It can do tor you. Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie 113-14 O. & National Bk. Dldg. Phone 2114, Salem. Ore. OREGON Today nnd Kulimluy KK'IIAKU llIX In "MANHATTAN" A rarmtiouiit ricturi: LIBERTY 1m.il Times Tl.iy TOUTS OF CAM" Tfimomiw ADOM'lli: MKN.IOU In 'OPKJT Al.ti NKillT" GRAND "ikk liy Charles l. Morris YVIIh All Hlar l:it minium C. L. Tallman, assessor ot Ben- i ton county, was among ths visitors in Salem yesterday, calling on local officials and leglslatprs. A Pump that Supports the Arch This attractive four strap em bodies Innovations In pump construction that make It desirable front I corrective as well as a tfyur standpoint Built over i "combination" last It clings securely to nar row heels. The think comes up nicely to the arch ot the loot and is held there permanently by the snug fitting straps and in visible steel support. friENDER. FOOT 1 h ArchRtterJJ John J. Rottle It's Just Like Playing to Clean a "Neponset Rug" WATER CANNOT HURT IT BIRDS NEPONSET RUGS shown in 15 patterns and all sizes for your selection. Suitable for Kitchen, Dining Room, Bed Room. 9x12 size at 9x10-6 size at 9x9 size at Come in and let us Easy Terms of payment if de sired. We charge no interest Chase & San born's Coffee Pound tins 49c S pounds - 1 1.45 CtS brand ot coffee Is known as a hlgh-grads coffee by all people from the East and Middle-West Home - Bakery Goods A customer recently n marked, "I like your cakes bocausc they haven't that bakery taslc. " Why should they? They are made of ths best materials we can buy and which ws sell you to make cakes at borne. They aro made by women bakers who mako hundreds ot cakes a week and wc have a special electric cake oven which Insures even baking. Let us supply you with your rake for Sunday: Sunshine, . Angel, Choco late. Jlocha, Prune, Lady Haiti more, Cocoanut, Nut, Jelly Roil, Cup Cakes. Fancy Cookies Almond Macaroons, Date Cookies, Nut Drops, Raisin and Sugar Cooklwi. Ilutter Horns, Doughnuts. Pure Italian Olive Oil Pints . Quarts IlalC Gallons Gallons SOe SOe ..$1.65 U-25 ELIZABETH LEVY Oregon's Brilliant Violinist in CONCERT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SALEM Wednesday Evening, February 4 at 8:30 Prices: Adults $1.00. Students 50c I ymls7Tii7rtiTsars' i1fMsia"wiMSssaMTis'se sL a? n n ! Model Bakery Specials For Saturday All 15c Bread 10c Rye, White and Whole Wheat DATE CAKE A delicious cake, just full of golden brown date and nuts. Something new in the pastry line. "Yes, it's our own formula." CUP CAKES Spiced or the Vanilla Your choice at 15c per dozen $16.95 $14.85 $12.75 7.6x9 size 6x9 size 3x3 size help you with your " Floor Covering" problems. C'S'l-familtotu ROTH'S Quality First Groceries and Meats Order your Meat with your Groceries, one order, one delivery, one account. Flour has again advanced and Is due for a still higher price as the wheat market goo up. We are still selling below the mill quotations. Crown Flour $2.60 Fisher's Blend J2.75 Sapphire 12.75 Shopping Basket Free With $1.00 worth of Cocoanut White Snap we will give an 85c shopping basket free. Canned Goods Specials 3 cans Llbhy's Peaches and Apricots .. . .. 3 largo Libby Pineapple 3 Tender Sweet Corn 3 Premium Peas 6 Grand Island Solid Pack Tomatoes 85c Llbby Solid Pack Tomatoes ....$1.10 10 cans Oregon Milk 90c 2 Ilottlcs Llbby Catsup Gem Blend Coffee A fine flavored coffee less tbe price of the tin, pound 48c 3 pounds $1-40 Sugar $7.05 per sack Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-6-7 Phone your orders early if possible, No charge for delivery PAGE SEVEN at - $10.60 at $8.50 at $1.15 Trade your old furniture for New. Vegex (Vegetable Extract) Vegex Supplies Vitamin B which Is lacktn In many foods. 65c. $1, $2.15, $4 sizes Vegetables Our large turnover In vege tables permits us to carry a large variety of tho best In the market. Head and Leaf Lettuce, Spinach, Peas, Cauliflower, Celery, Cabbage, Artichokes, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Turnips, Squash, Rutabagas, Carrots, Sweet Potatoes, Beets, Red Cabbage. Fruits Sweet, Juicy Oranges.... 95c 05c 40c 65c doien 30c, 40c, niood Oranges, dozen 60c 30c Apples Spltzcnbergs . Wagners Yellow Newtowns . Rome Beauty ..$1.2S $1.50 ...$1.25 . $175 65c Fine heavy fruit, 2 for 15e 10c, 2 for 25o Olive Specials 1 bottle stuffed Olives J5c Ripe Olives Full gallons large olives $1-25 By ths pint 0e