Capital journal., July 03, 1925, Image 5

FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society and Club News
Edited by Rosalia Kgbor, Fhone 82
Fourth to Be
Observed
Quietly
The modern motor which makes
the beach and the mountains ac
ceseible in a few hours
haa worked a draetlc change
In tho manner in which
the family of today celebrates In
dependence day. In the days of
the eurroy, the victorin, and even
the lowly buckboard, father,
mother and the seven children
left early in the morning for the
nearest town. Every hamlet and
every baby metropolis had its
"biggest and best" Fourth of,
July celebration. No town was:
really patriotic unless at least
once a year it got together a
baseball game, a horse race or
two, several dozen peanut, hot
dog, and balloon venders, several
quoit contests, a number of
pink lemonade Btands, and sever
al speeches by the town's lead-;
Ing citizens to show the oth-r
towns in the county that it truly;
Understood the importance of
celebrating the great Fourth.
Today tho "celebration" is al
most obsolete. For the majority
the Fourth day of July means a
day of comparative rest, a trip to
the beach, to a favorite spot;
along the hanks of a ewift moun-
tain stream, or even a long
Jaunt along one of the highways.
Almost universally Salemitee are
planning to observe tho day In
this manner. Many have gona.
others are leaving tonight and
tomorrow for the two days recess
to favorite coast and foothill re
sorts. The week has been one of the
most quiet ones of the entire year.
Several smaller' affairs such as
I" 8. Filtz SI ado's tea for Mrs. J.
L. Hairgrove on "Wednesday r.ndl
Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Mrs. F. A.I
KUiott's luncheon on Tuesday I
would have been outstanding at
any time and stand i-.t especially
In the past week.
"Weddings l oth large and small
neve continued in ."requency. One
of the most elaborate weddingn,
uj well as one of the most beauti
ful was solemnized in First
church on Sunday when Miss Joy
Turner became tho bride of Wil
liam Edward Moses. A number of
attractive home weddings ne well
as several smaller church wed
dings have taken place during iie
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox and
"Walter McDougall and hie sons
left this morning for a two weeks'
motor trip to Dend and East lake.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Knowland, Miss Macyle
Hunter, Miss Pauline Knowland
and Miss Grace Naden will form
a week end party at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton
fcave moved from their home on
the Commercial street hill to a
sew home at 1010 north Summer
' treet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer re
turned last night from San Fran
cisco where they have been spend
Ing the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Geer and
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Galloway left
today on a three day motor trip
to the Cooe Bay country. They
will visit North Bend, Marshfteld
and the Bandon beaches.
Miss Beatrice Shclton enter
tained her music class at a line
party at the Oregon early In the
week, followed by a banquet at
the sPfl- The tables were decorat
ed with flowers in pink and la
vender and dainty place cards
marked covers for Mrs. Earl
Meadrirk, Mrs. I. L. Darby, Mrs.
W. E. Branch and Mrs. Paul
Silke who agitated Miss Shelton,
and Esther Gibbard, Margery
Webb, Maxine Myers, Virginia
Slsson. Frances Rcid, Loma Kizer,
Dorot hy Ituse. Joe Darby, John
Starr. Grne Peterson, Otillie Se
ik, Maxine Clark. Dorothy Rul
llfson, Jean Andrews, Genevieve
Beckett, Mildred Myers, Velma
Woelk, Irene Branch, Taul Silke
and Mary Jean Hradrick.
Prof, and Mrs. F. G. Franklin
left today for a visit of ten days
In the Pugct Sound country. Thoy
will visit friends in Olympia for
several days en route to Seattle
where they will attend the con
vention of tho American library
association which will be held
there next week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford
left today for Roseburg. They
will be guests over the week end
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brand
at the Overland Orchards north
of Roseburg.
Mr. and Mm I. IT. Olfntror
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cllling'iiim
will spend the vacation week end
at Rhododendron where they will
e the guests of the Ralph Wat
con's at their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy hav
an their houso guests Mrs. Dan
cy'e cousin, W. C. Miller of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and hie eon, Henry.
They are also' visiting another
cousin, Mrs. W. Al Jones.
Mrs. Frank W. Durbin and
Mrs. Clara Patterson have been
spending the week at the Durbin
ummcr home at Neskowln.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li
brarian, will spend next week In
Seattle where sho will attend the
convention of the American Li
brary association.
t
Mrs. Carl Greg? Doney will
rive in Salem tonight to join
President Doney. Mrs. Doney has
vude her home la Cambridge for
the pv1 Tear.
Wreck Heroine
I
j
. M
jJRTB' JxmSZ HMKEgj
Miss Mary Louisa Hanker, of
Park Ridge, Dl., the only naras
aboard the D., L. & W. train that
was derailed during a terrific
storm near Hackettstowxu N. J.,
proved herself a heroine tn render
Ins first aid to Bcorei of victims.
A superabundance of material
prosperity was declared In store
for the Pacific coast and the bus
iness and professional women's
club was urged to keep the spir
it of idealism, without which ma
terial prosperity Is ashes, hy M'es
Agnes C. Laut, writer and stu
dent of economics, in her talk at
the luncheon of the business and
professional women's club In ;
Portland yesterday. The lunch-;
con was held at the Multnomah
hotel, and owing to tho promi
nence of the speaker, was open to
any persons interested.
A feeling tor spiritual beauty g
the thing that brings crowds to
tho Portland Rose Festival, the
speaker declared, urging tae reed
of preserving this spirit. Neel of
applying the same spirit In busi
ness and other human relation
ships was also stressed by Miss
Laut. Business success, she de
clared, followed the practical ap
plication of idealism, "Jealousy,"
Mies Laut said, "is a vice of the
soul in business as elsewhere.'
"Practically all of the voca
tions that call women out of the
home are simply wider develop
ments of the things she has al
ways been doing in the home,"
Miss Laut pointed out, in discuss
ing the present business relation
ships of women.
Dolph Thomas sang a group of
songs, with accompaniment by
Genevieve Baum G ask ins, and
Miss Marguerite Carney flans,
with accompaniment by Miss
Ruby Lloyd Brown. Miss Edith I.
A. Dailey, president of the club,
presided, and Mrs. Josephine For
ney was chairman of the day, In
troducing the speaker and musi
cians. Oregonian.
Miss Jenelle Vandevort is en
rolled in a special six weeks
course In girl reserve work in
Berkeley, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulct
and their son. Homer, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Robert
son ( Mildred Apperson ) will be
the week end guests at the E. C.
Apperson summer bome at Nes
kowin. Miss Margaret Bellinger Is the
guest in Portland for the week of
her mother, Mrs, Mary Morman.
The wedding of Miss Bertha
Zielesrh, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Zielesch of Parker,
to Benjamin Savage, eon of Mrs.
Elizabeth Savage of Salem, will
take place tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock at the Zieleseh home
at Parker.
Mr. and Mre.C." P. Bishop,
Chauncey Bishop and his pons,
Charles Kay and Robert Bishop,
will leave tonight for Foley
Springs on the McKcnzie river for
several days' outing.
Dr. J. Shelley Saurmin was
host laft night at a seven o'clock
dinner In his home honoring Sen
ator Charles McNary. Covers were
laid for Senator McNary, John
McNnry, Dr. T. C. Smith, Jr., T.
A, Mvesley, John J. Roberts,
Judge John L. Hand, David W.
Eyre, Frederick Lamport, Louis
Lachmund and Dr. Saurman.
Mrs. F. M. Jordan who has
been the house guewt of Mrs. Hen
ry Meyers for nearly a fortnight,
left this morning for her home
In Seattle. Mrs. Meyers accom
panied ber guest as far as Port
land by motor. A number of af
fairs were given in Mrs. Jordan'f
honor during her visit In Salem.
m
Mrs. R. P. Boise and Mrs. Wil
liam Brown werfi Portland visit
ors yesterday. Mrs. Brown re
turned recently from a trip thru
the Canadian Rockies.
mi
Retain the Charm
Of Girlhood
)A Clear Sweet Skin
Cuticura
Will Help You
Mrs. Cora Hendry presented ft
group of ber pupils In recital In
tno Flret Christian church on
Tuesday evening. Assisting on the
program were George Stoner, vi
olinist, Miss Barbara Barham,
violinist, Brvln Potter, vocalist,
and Robert Brown on the harp.
kittle tots in costume gave the
four opening numbers.
The following program 1 was
given: -
Star Spangled Banner, Weber:
Black Beauty March, Itolfe; Hel
en Carpenter.
My Country 'tis of Thee. Web
er; Ernest Greenwood.
Home Sweet Home, Weber;
Irene Scheler.
O Du Lleber Augustin, Weber;
Harrison Elgin.
Flower Fairies Waltz (four
hands,) Fearls; Doretta Splgler.
Janet Frye.
Rose Petals, Lawson; Evelyn
Brown.
Shepherdess's Dream, Labltzky;
Delia Weathers.
Morning Prayer, Streabbog;
Doretta Splgler.
LaFilcnse (six hands,) Streab
bog; Eva Arnold, Delia Weathers,
Helen Go6ser.
Dance of the Wlldflowere, Wen-
ricn; Helen ntckman.
(a) Beautiful Blue Danube
Waltz: (b) Old English Dance,
Greenwald; George Stoner, violin,
Barbara Barham, xylophone, Mil
dred Abbott, piano.
Robins Call, Friedman; Helen
Goseer.
Duett, Just We Two, Presser;
Frances Turner, Doris Rocs.
Comin' thro' the Rye, Ryder;
Robert Carpenter.
Basket of R-aes,. Albers; Ruth
Arnold.
Birds and the Brook; Janet
Frye.
The Mocking Bird and Auld
Lang Sync, Hawthorne; Mies Mar
cella dispell, .,l!sa Flora Turn-
bull, Miss Bessie Wood.
Showers of Stars. Wachs: HoDe.
Lincke; Bcrnice Rickman.
Robins Return, Fisher; Charles
Barnard.
Warbling at Eve. Richards:
Eva Arnold.
Duo, Grand Caprice Honeror'a.
Kettcrcr; Mildred Abbott, Ken
neth Abbott.
Grand Valso Caprice, Engle-
man; nuth Koehler.
Song of the Nightingale: Kath-
ryn Young.
Hungarian Rhapsody, Engle-
man; Kenneth Abbott.
Vocal, How Do You Do: The
Pine; Ervin Potter, Robert Brown
Anuanto Finale (left hand,)
Leschetitzky; Martha Fantasle
Brllliantc, Smith; Doris Roes.
Whispering Winds: Mildred
Abbott.
Processional March, four hands,
Frysingcr; Kathryn Young. Bcr
nice Rickman.
Mrs. N. C. MacTucker has re
turned from a visit of six weeks
with her mother, Mrs. J. Trahan
at St. Ignatius Butte, Montana.
She also visited friends and rel
atives in Spokane beforo return
ing home. Mrs. MacTucker ex
perienced the earthquake which
shook that part of Montana last
week,
The Brush Collego grange will
hold memorial services for Al H
Stelner In the Brush Collego
school this evening.
Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and Mrs.
Arthur Utley have as their bouse
guest for several days Mrs. Peter
Norbeck of Rcdflcld, South Da
kota. With V. S. Senator Norbeck
Mrs. Norbeck was In Seattle early
In. the week. After giving an ad
dress before a leading civic group
In Seattle Senator Norbeck re
turned directly to Washington, D.
C, while Mrs. Norbeck came here
for a 6hort visit.
i
Dr. Joseph E. Albrlch of Port
land, is tlio guest for several days
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. X.
Albrlch.
.
Mrs. E. C. Crow and Mrs. Cue
Hixon were In Portland yester
day whero they agisted at a tea
at the Charles . Dick home at
which Miss Pauline Dick an
nounced her engagement to James
Ward Lively.
The city library will be closed
all day tomorrow, July 4. It will
be open a sutuinl on Sunday.
...
Miss Minnie Downing has as
ber house guests Mlf lone Down
ing and Mi--s Huth Lomax of
Omaha, Nebraska. Enrouto to
their home they will spend a week
in lcllowstonc national park.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytic will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Claude K.
Nelson of Poriland, In their home
over the week end.
...
Mir-'S Margaret Griffith, Miss
Mary Jane Albert, Miss Maxine
Iluren, Miss Dorothy Patterson
and Miss Helen Savage motor
ed to.Silverton on Tursday where
they were guests of Mrs. J. C,
Curry at the Curry homo in the
Waldo Hills. During tho after
noon tho engagement of Miss Hel
en Curry to Frank Aim of Silvcr-
tnn was announced.
This Man Intends to Keep
It in the House
"In Mny or June, 1913, I got
four bottles which were worth
many dollars to me. They enabled
me to go to work again. I had
lost 40 pounds, but these 4 bot
tles of Mayr'e Wonderful Remedy
for stomach trouble gained back
all I had lost and I feel like a
new man since. I ehall keep It In
the houe all the timn It Is o
dimple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
tnflammatlon which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and In
testinal ailments, Including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. J. C. Perry,
D. J. Fry and druggists every
where. Adv.
Values Wife
fill
1
s V1"
So great was the love of Wilbur
Loctus, of St. Charles, Fla,, for Mra
Loctus (above) that he applied to
court and received an Injunction
restraining other men from making
!ovo to her. The Btep succeeded
to well he then asked that the tern
oorary writ bo made permanent.
Miss Gladyo Wheeler, bride-
elect was honored at an attractive
miscellaneous shower on Monday
evening when Mrs. A. J. Wenger,
Miss Alice Ward and Miss Thel
ma Johnson ( itertalned In Mrs.
Wenger'e home in her honor.
Sweet peas and ferns were arrang
ed about the rooms and a mock
wedding formed the main diver
sion of the evening. Various
games and contests followed.
In the group were Miss Wheel
er, Miss Mildred Ackerman, Mrs.
Johnson Breesler, Miss Eato Ward
Miss Margie Marr, Mrs. J. M.
Ward, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss
Evelyne Gustfson, Miss Golda
Wheeler, Mrs. Dory Ward and
small daughter Caroline, Mrs. H.
M. Marr, Mrs. W. C. Johnson,
Mrs, Elmer Coward, Miss Alpha
Holcomb, Mrs. Paul Johns, Miss
Stella Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Mase,
Mrs. Sophia Wheeler, Miss Betty
Vurcher, Mrs. Bates and the host
esses. Mrs. A. J. Wenger, MI
Alice Ward and Miss Thelma
Johnson.
w
Miss Emma Smith, Mrs. Mat
thews, and Mrs. Emory arrived
this morning by motor from their
homes in Roseburg. Here they met
their sister and aunt, Miss Helen
Smith, and the four left for a
motor trip to the Tillamook
beaches, Astoria and Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Byrd
motored to Portland this morning
to meet Mrs. Byrd'e cousin, Miss
Leah Schueren of Detroit, Michi
gan, who will be their house guest
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wienhaim-
er of Hood River are tho guests
over the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wienhaimer.
m i
Mr. and Mrs. Max Page are
spending the week end with
friends at Seaside.
UPPER SANTIAM LOOKS
FOR HOLIDAY CROWDS
Milt City, Or., July 3. No cele
oration of any kind Is being plan
ned at Mill City for the Fourth of
July Most of the local people will
make trips to tho coast or othur
icsorts. A large number of camp
ers and fishermen are looked for
al'ng the tanks of the Sanliam
: nd other rivers In this vicinity,
i-'Ishing Is reported to hs good cn
".ho north fork or the San Urn
o' ove Melmma and somo fairly
?ood catchos aro being made n
the Santfam around here. Itoa Is
are good to Niagara now, and goo,
ratches aie being mad a between
Nirtgara and Detroit. Urcitcnbush
;pringrt aro popular this summor
ml quite a few ore planning on
: pending tho Fourth thorn. The
i.ew resort of 1J. F. RushcII ct
Tlerry Is being opened and exo!
lent campin? facilities aro report
i.d there. Most of the salmon have
;ottcn over tho d.';m here and now
tying In the holes between CatcF
and Berry, creating good chan
of hooking one wnen fishing '-r.
,leep watfr for trout.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Dyrd have
as their guests over the week end
Dr. and Mrs. Don Byrd of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dillon and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman
Uoisa and son, and Mies Doris
Patterson left today for Seal
Rocks south of Newport to spend
several days.
London, July 3. (A. P.) Jack
Dempsey, in a signed articles to bo
published in the Weekly Dispatch
on Sunday, says:
I am unemployed because there
are so few fighters who will bo
giving tho public a good show for
their money If we meet. Nobody
is more anxious to get into the
:ti?g than I am."
Ihe champion sees little pros
pect of any work before July of
next year when ho Is to me;t
"icne Tunncy. He disclaims sug
gestions that he ih holding out for
high prices, declaring his willing
ness to fight at any time on a per
centage basis.
Advanco notices of the artless
were given out today.
Dempsey U to spar nine rounds
tomorrow night it Brighton as the
'eature of a boxing tournament,
the proceds of which will go to
the Royal Sussex hospital.
Tho champion will go three
rounds each with Phil Scott, who
is considered a likely future heavy
weight champion, and Captain
Ernest Chandler, former amateur
heavyweight title holder.
FLEET DEPARTS
U. S. S. Seattle, off Hawaiian
Is ande, July 3. (A. P.) Under
tropical skicb and favored by
smooth seas the United States fle-H
tod ft y led into routine cruising on
the second leg of the trip to Aus
tralia on which la the greatest
undertaking of' Its kind yet at
tempted by an Jimerlcan fleet in
view of the fact that every ship
maintains Itself on a Belf-suetain-ing
basis aided hy a train of food,
fuel, repair and hospital ships.
With the departure from Hawi.li
commenced the training competi
tions for the new year. The por-
MMtnel of the ships immediately
begt'n training for tho coveted
nonora .of battle efficiency. The
formation arranged allows areas
for each division po that command
ers may maneuver their vessels
for exercise of gunnery ana tacti
cal communications and covers
over 30 square miles.
In daylight the ships are out of
formation but still mantain the
fleet speed and course regaining
their positions before dark. Gun
drills occupy the greater part of
Jay. The shellback are busy mak
inir preparations for the ceremon
ies Incident to entrance Into the
n-alm of King Neptune, when the
equator is reached.
Yesterdav's Scores.
Portland 6; Sacramento 3.
Seattle 6; Salt Lake 0.
Los Angeles 4; Vernon 1.
San Francisco 12; Oakland 1.
TUWNEY TO MEET HERMAN
Kansas City, Kan., July 3 Gene
Tunney, light heavyweight boxing
champion an drecent conqueror of
Tommy Gibbons, will meet "Ital
ian Jack" Herman, New York
heavyweight In a ten round no de
cision bout here tonight.
The champion is tho decided
favorite.
Billy Gibson, manager of Tun
ney nnnounced today he would con
for with Jack Dcinpsey on tho Uit
tor's return from Kurone In an ef
fort to match Tunney with the
heavyweight champion this year.
Gibson said he would urgo the
fight for Labor Day.
RIFFS INCREASE DRIVE
Fez, French Morocco, July 3
(AP) Increased pressure by the
ruffians, with attacks agains. each
of three principal French groups
la noted In an official communi
que.
Rlffian Incursions south of the
Ouergha river continue, reaching
to a depth of 12 miles northeast
of El Arba de Tizza, about 20 miles
northeast of Fez.
Yankee Oarsman Loses.
Henley-on-Thames, July 3. (A.
P.) Jack Bercsrord Jr., of Lon
don, present title holder, today de
fated Walter M. Hoover of Phila
delphia In the eliminations for
tho diamond sculls of tho Henley
regatta.
Letter from a Farmer's Wife
"For over two years I suffered
from pains in my side nnd back
with headaches and weakness,"
says Mrs. Walter E. Anderson, a
farmer's wife of Rangeley. Maine.
"It seemed as though I could not
get my work done from one day
to the next, but Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound ha.j
restored my health so that now I
can do all kinds of work, sew
ing, washing, ironing and sweep
ing. I hope, this letter will influ
ence other women to take Lydia
E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Com
pound." Volumes of such let'ers
from women explain why Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co... of
Lynn, Mass., Is the greatest user
of roots and herbs in the world.
Adv.
CANDY
SPECIAL
Cocoa.. Gems,.. Assorted
Cocoanut Carmcls, Choc
olate.. Fudge,.. Rnisenut
Squares Regular price
45c lb. Thursday and
Friday only
28c lb.
2 lbs. for 52c.
Limit 2 lbs. to a customer
We are open Sunday
Schaefer's
Drag Store
Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The Pcnslar Store
ft
ildren Cry
tor
Had skin trouble so
bad was ashamed
to appear in public
Rcsinol completely
healed it
Entriken, Pa., March 4: "Last
summer I had a skin afTccticn on
my face, hands and arms. It kept
spreading' until I could not fihavc
and hated to he seen
in public. The itch
ing was very annoy
ing and nothing- I
tried gave mo any
relief. A friend rec
ommended your Re
inol Ointment and I
boucht some at onco.
The first application fravo me Te
lief, but I continued using it freely
and in ft very nhort time tho itch
ing disappeared and tho trouble
was completely cured. Nccdlesii to
say, I have great faith in "Rcsinol"
for skin disorders." (Signed) J. H.
Kettcrman,
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea: allaying
Fcvcrishnoss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoiC imitations, always look for the signature of
Ali'.ltitrljr Hnrml's -Ko Opi:itrs. I'hysicbns everywhere recommend it.
Peerless Bakery
170 N. Commercial Street
Our regular l'riccs of Bread,
li2 lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c
Cookies, 2 dozen for 25c
Butter Horns, '6 for 25c
Apple Turn Overs, 6 for . 25c
Cakes, all varieties ............. 15c up to 50c
Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns,
per dozen 20c
Pies 10c nnd 25c
Milk Bread, French and Rye Bread, 8 loaves 25c
We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krauses Candy
CJler Wives
And cooler kitchens this way
QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes
No hot kitchen, no muss, no bother
FLAVORY and delicious ... the sum
mer breakfast your appetite calls for.
and your health demands, cooked in 3 to
S minutes !
The kitchen stays cool. And so do you.
No frying, no stewing, no morning's fuss
and trouble.
Just get Quick Quaker at your grocer's. .
It's a new kind of Quaker Oats that's
made to order for women who seek easier
ways in housekeeping.
All that rare Quaker flavor is there. All
the richness that made Quaker Oats
famous. Cooks faster, that's the only dif
ference. -
Cook la
3 to 5 mlautc
Deaden Bath-room Noise this Way
Use Celotex in the construction of
the walls, as a plaster basis. This
material i3 a very effective sound
deadener. Too it has good insulating
qualities, when used . in the outer
walls of a frame house, making it
warmer in winter and cooler in sum
mer. Let us show you further how
Celotex can save you mooey in Home
building.
Oregon Gravel Co.
Hood at Front Street
GOOD WOOD PROMPT DELIVERY
Specials On Wood
3 large loads 16-inch Mill Wood $15.00
5 Cords 4ft. Slab Wood, per cord $4.00
1 Cord large second growth Fir, per cord ...$8.S0
2 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $8.25
4 Cords large second growth fir, per cord $6.00
4 ft. Old Fir, per cord $7.50
16-inch Old Fir, per load $8.00 and $8.50
4 ft. Oak, per cord $8.00 and $8.50
4 ft. Ash, per cord $7.50 and $8.00
4 ft. Maple, per cord $7.00
FRED E. WELLS
Phone 1542 280 S. Church Street
4444 44-f --H"4t-44444-f t444444tMM
We Will Be Closed All Day
SATURDAY
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Salem Slore
406 Stale St.
T
"Can and Do
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder St.
444444444 4 444444444 444 44444444 444444 444 44444444-
V
A Bain wo commemorato that momontuoug day In tho
history of thpfto United states tho nlRninff ot the
Declaration of Independence. Let ua not becomo bo ac
customed to freedom that wo forget or deht to thoso
heroic men of Revolutionary Days, who, tho few in
number, won freedom for tho more than a hundred
million souls who now enjoy the benefits for which they
fought.
CLOSED AU DAY
'S'l-fami1toiu
i