Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 24, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., July 24, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JULY 24, BTocals There was one fatality among$ the 802 industrial accidents In Oregon reported to the state in dustrial accident commission for the week ending July 23, de clares the report of the comniia Bion today. The workman fatfilly injured was Virgo Stankovich. trackman of Deer Island. Of the total numher of accidents report ed 682 were subject to the pro visions of the state workmens' compensation act, 120 wero from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the act, and none from public utility corporations. Love, tho jeweler, Salem. There are 4 .'! 7 8 pupils In tho public schools ot Clatsop county, declares a report today from 0. II. Ilylaud, county superintendent to State Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill. There aro 1!)0 teachers, of whom the men teachers receive an average salary of $189.53 per month, and women teachers $129.89 per month. The enrollment in the high schools totals 912 and in the elementary grades 3107. Diplo mas have been issued during the past year to 313 pupils graduat ed from the eighth grade. Gladioli, cut flowers, Upjohn's 964 S. Liberty, phone 1700. A chimney fire at 1555 north Capitol street resulted in a hur ried call by the fire department at 8:15 o'clock last night. The damage was slight and the blaze extinguished in less than halt an hour. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bill James O'neal and Joe Silva were accorded the hospitality ot the rltv lull for a night's rest last night upon their own request. Saturday shirt sale, Bishop's regular $3 collar attached, men and voting men's dress 6hirts. $1.95, 3 for 5.75. Uishop's. 175 rani Norton and D. Itasey will today face charges of drunken ncss before Judge Poulsen of the notice court. The pair were ar rested last night by Officers James and Davis. Vacation items should ndd to the pleasure of your trip. We know what you want and how to help you select. Capital Drug store. 1 1 a n V White, nrineioal of Stay ton high school, has placed on display in the window of a local fish market a 10 pound snaric claimed to be of the man eatln: variety, which was caught on t rubini? pvneilltlon 7 miles off th coast of Netarts. The fish was brought to Salem yesterday on the running hoard ot air. wnuc automobile. "Sing a Little Song." Charlie Chaplin's famous composition. A fox trot you'll like. Uruns. record at Stiff's. '' Rev. anil Mrs. H. C. Chambers of St. Paul's Episcopal church have left Salem for Vancouver, ft. C . to attend the convention of the Knight's Templar there. We have It. "Moonlight and no.;!" and "Have a Little Drink all on one record, at Stiff's. 175 Three supervisors for the Sa lem drainaco district No. 3 will be elected at an election to . be held at the Richmond school hulldlnir Saturday at 2 p. m. J. O. Merchen is chairman ot the organizing committee. A. J. Anderson, contractor, 542 State, phone 717, res. 657. Mr. nntl Mrs. Albert Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beller, Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Johnston, Ben conin son nnd John Anderson, all of Lo ganville, were witnesses at th trial of Jim Raker in teaicm Thursday. Saturday shirt sale. Bishop's regular $3 collar attached, men's and young mens dress stiirifi. $1.95, 3 for 5.75. Bisnop s. I i Hear Fred M. Mills and his or chestra at Mellow Moon pavilion Saturday. Want used furniture, phone 511 Any one willing to donate the use of a truck or car to take a club of VWCA girls to Taylor's grove at Mehama (30 miles) please nutify the YW or be at the Y at 2 or 6 o clock Saturday July 25. Stage to Woodland park leaves stage terminal nt z ana i p. m dailv. last stage from park 10 p m. Five round trips on Sundays. 175' II Humphrey, who was taken to a local hospital a week ago with nn Infected hand, was discharg ed from the hospital this morn ing. A piece ot wood had become Portland. George T Gillespie, L F DrnUe, L C Kemmer, Mr anil Mrs Otto H Dlefenbach. Miss Beryl Callireath, Frank L Batters by, o P Gillespie. Mr and Mrs L Gregory, Miss Ida Levison; Sa lem. K I) llutler. Fred M Kittman. Mlar Louise Kessel. George W IX no, F Lechner: Rfousport, Mrs Josephine E Webber; Medfold. Mr and Mrs ft L Rice. Paul Dor ey, Peter Huston. Mrs Kllsabeth Townlcy and daughter; Vernoni.1. J 8 Culbcrtson. V O King. Harry Culbcrtson, O Weed. Cat Stewart; Kl Ccntro. Cal. Franklin J Cole. Miss Miirjorlo Cole; Sin Gabriel, Mr and Mrs George M Vermilyea; Los Angclc. Mr and Mrs Ralph W Henderson; Oakland. Mr nnd Mr A P Anderson, Harry 8 Bel knap; San Francisco, Mr and Mrs Nathan L Wise; St Louis, Mo, J A ButtOi Twin Falls, Ida, M F Pat 1925 - lodged In the hand while he was working in the lumber yard of Spauldlng's lumber mill, where he was employed. A good catch in these all fish baskets $5.85. F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial. 176 Mrs. Robert Zurlander of Wood burn was operated on at a local hospital this morning. None better in quality or price, fish baskets $5.85. F. E. Shafer, 170 S. Commercial. . 170 Prof. W. Halverson of Oregon Agricultural college returned here from Corvallis again today. Ho was discharged from a local hospital several days ago. Saturday shirt sale. Bishop's regular $3 collar attached, men's and young mens dress shirts, $1.95, 3 for 5.75. Bishop's. 175 Mrs. Z. C. KimbaU'of Independ once was in Salem this morning. For rent, office. Address R care Journal. 177 J. G. Crimson of Independence was In Salem on private business this morning. Gospel tent meetings every night, 1935 Maple ave. 2 blocks south Highland ave. 175 Miss Edith Hawley ot Wood burn was a Salem visitor today. Good music is In demand. Fred M. Mills and his orchestra playing Sat. nite at the Mellow Moon pa vilion. 170 Mrs. II. J. Mutscliley was In this city today. She is a resident of Stayton. Dance Mellow Moon pavilion Sat. nite. 170 Among Salem visitor this morning was Miss Mary Sheldon of Mcllinnvllle. String beans 3 lbs. 25c. canta loupes 6 for 25c, strawberries, raspberries, loganberries, black berries fresh daily. Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c. Elberta canning peach es $1.35, radishes, green onions 5c, carrots, beets, turnips 2 bunches 15c. cabbage lb. 4c. Sa lem Fruit Market, phone 926. 175 Sam Ames and his son. Norris Ames, were In Salem today. Their home is In Rilvcrton. If you want a farm or city loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410 Oregon bldg. George D. Stewart of Dallas was in Salem on private business Thursday. 0 Saturday shirt sale, Bishop's regular $3 collar attached, men's and young men's dress shirts. $1.95, 3 tor 5.75. Bishop's. 1'5 Henry Schiilson, resident of Dallas, was in Salem this morning TerwlIIIger undertaker phn 724 Mrs. L. J. Hatch of McMinnvl!le spent yesterday In Salem. If you want a farm or city loan call on G. W. Laflar at 410 Oregon bldg. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards of Grants Pass were In this city to day. Dance, Dance, best dances Sa lem ever had at popular prices. Gents 50c, ladies 25c. DuBols' pop ular dances Crystal Garden Tues. and Frl. Music by Bliss' orchestra from Portland, and Oh say, they are some players. Better some. 175 More than 50 prominent men of Salem have signified their will ingness to back the Elllson-Whltc Chautauqua In Salem next year. It was stated this afternoon by R. A. Harris, local secretary. Harris expressed confidence that the full quota of 100 will bo reacheJ. In previous years only about one fifth ot that numher have agreed to be guarantors for the Chautau qua company. At the close of the recent season the Chautauqua showed a deficit, and each mem ber of the local committee paid $8. Dance lonlte Crystal Garden. 17 J. N. Dell, proprietor ot the Hotel Nash, pioneer hostelry at Medford, and Leo J. Miksobe, Med ford seedsman, were Salem visit ors Friday. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday night at Tumble Inn. 175' Although a careful search has been made no clew has developed to link up the James W. Allen kill ed In Phoenix, Ariz., with any James W. Allen who ever lived here. One James W. Allen was traced, but It was found he was over 70 years old and hd died everal years ago. The sheriff s ot- fice was notified yesterday of the death of James W. Allen in Phoe nix, who. the telegram slated, was raised In Salem and later lived at Dallas. Rest yet. "Sometime." a perfect wait. Hear It at Stiff's. Bruns record. l' Decree to quiet title has been entered In circuit court in the case of Charles D. Stayton against Flora Clark and others. Want used furniture, phono 75. The West Coast Brokerage com nanv has filed a complaint In cir cuit court to recover $300 alleged o be due from A. B. McKillop for conducting the sale of half of the Royal cafeteria. The Co alleg M It sold the property lor jncn.ii- lop for $8000 and under an agree ment the company was to receive 6 per cent coramisalou. It is alleg ed but $100 ot the $400 commis sion has been paid. Rummage sale Saturday at 136 S. Liberty. 176 James Raker yesterday after noon was found guilty by a Jury in circuit court of assault with a dangerous weapon on the person of John Anderson, an aged em ploye at the Raker place. Henry Meyers was foreman of the jury which was out about an hour and a half. Raker will receive his sentence from Judge Kelly next Tuesday. With the intimation that pro ceedings mav be KlftrtpH after service station Is co npleted, a mo- uon oy tne plaintiffs ln circuit court to dismiss Injunction suit against Jennie B. Thielsen nnd Lloyd B. Jones to stop construc tion of an oil station at Capitol and Court streets, was allowed yesterday afternoon. It was Inti mated that It would be easier to prove a nuisance after the station was established than before. Plaintiffs included A. N. Bush and a number of other residents residing in tbe vicinity ot the proposed station. W. R. Devine has taken a five year lease on the garage in Hie basement ot the Paul Traglio warehouse on south Liberty street, known as the Auto Storage garage, and will continue to op erate it under the same name. The Salem Lions club will stage its annual picnic tonight at Royn olds' grove, some three quarters of a mile north of the Salem city iimiis on me facltic highway. Extensive plans have been made for the picnic, and nractteallv all of the local Lions, with their fam ilies if any, and their frlen ls, are en'ecieu to De on hand. With 6C automobiles stopping at the Salem auto camp last night, the camp saw the greatest Influx of automobiles that has been ex perienced this year. Last year the number at times went as high as no cars m a single night. Two births were reported to me oince or tne city Health offi cer this morning. A boy, un named in the report, was born on July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. John Harnsberger. Mr. Ilarnsbcrgcr is a Salem carpenter. A girl born on July 9 to Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Bar rick, has been named Lois Vera. Dr. Barrick Is a local dentist. Mrs. J. N. Vannies of Albany, wiin nor uangliler and grand daughter, was in Salem yesterday. C. E. Chandler ot Dallas was In aaiein today. The first section of the boy scout encampment, which left for Camp Cascasan, on the south fork of the Santiam river on Saturday, July 11. was scheduled to arrive in baiem this afternoon. All re ports reaching Salem Indicate that the camp was a success. Much of the time of tho scouts was devoted to, building equip ment which will be permanent lea lures ot the camn. The second section is expected to leave for camp tomorrow morning. Paul Norton was assessed a fine of $10 and tne case against D. Roscy dismissed when the two appeared before Police Judira Pout sen this morning on charges of drunkenness filed by police last night. Ida Bunnell has received per mit from office of the city recoTd er for the erection of a two story dwelling at 998 north Capitol street to cost $4300. Cox and Brat zel are the contractors. The annual' Nebraska picnic will be held at the stale fair grounds next Thursday, July 30, It was announced today. "A splen did proeram has been arranged." says J. J. Newmyre, chairman of the committee In charge of the picnic. "We want all former Nc brasknns to come and have a good time, bringing their own lunches. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished nt the fair grounds." MRS. KATHYRON MULLER PASSES IN PORTLAND Mrs. Kathron Muller. resident of Salon, for 17 years, died Thursday at Portland, whore ehe had been taken flnmo two weeks aso for an opernllon. She was well known In this city. Her residence was locat ed at 1030 South Liberty street. Mrs. Muller was born in Illinois in 1S7C. She lived there until the time of her moving to Salem 17 years ntro. She Is survived by her husband. Edward II. MulJer, three flitters nnd a brother. Two of the lstonn. Mrs. G. V. Aaron and Mrs. H. K, Allen, live nt Sheridan. The third Ulster, Mrs. Mary L. Short, Is a resident of Portland. Her brother, Nor man K. liarrett. livw nt Stevenson, Washington. Mrs. Muller had no children. Tho remains have been sent to Sheridan, where funeral wervicoa will bo held Saturday, July 25, at 2 p. tn. SON KILLED AS MOTHER PREPARES FOR VISIT Forest Grove, Or.. July 24. (A P.) With her trunk packed nnd happy because in less than a week she would be traveling east to vis it her sons in New lork city, Mrs. Anna L. Hogue today received a message that Mark Hngue. her aviator aon, had been instantly killed at Boston. Mark Hogue was trained as nn aviator In the war and was stunt flyer In the air service after the war. Recent ly he operated ru Instruction field In connection with hit, nlrplnne sales work In New York and Bos ton. Chamberlain in Portland Portland. Or., July 2 4. George E. Chamberlain, former gOYerno. and United States senator, now an attornpy at Washington, D. C ar- Ived Thursday to upend Mb vaca tion. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,.' SALEM, OREGON ESPEE ALLOWED The public service commission yesterday lswued an order granting the state highway commission ou tborlty to construct an overhead crossing over the tracks of the Cen tral Pacific railway company in Klamath county. Other orders Issued yesterday were: Grunting authority to tho Sher man county court to establish a grade crossing and eliminate other grade crossings over the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation company's tracks. Granting an application of the Signal Lumber company for an amendment to the Impaired clear aaico order of tho .commission. Granting an application of the California & Oregon Coast Rail road company for nmendment to general impaired clearance order, Granting nn application of the Eastern & Western Lumber com pany for authority to operate nnd maintain- railroad crossings over certain public roads in Clackamas county. Granting application of state highway commission for amend ment to general Impaired clear ance order. Granting application of Umpqua Mills & Timber company for grade crowing nnd spur track permit In Reedsport. TEST OF PLANES HELD SUCCESS San Francisco, July 24 Groat satisfaction with the performance of the six new Curtiss pursuit planes which arrived here yester day from Mount Clemens, Mich., to test the feasibility of the air mail route, for military purposes was expressed by Major Thomas G. Lanhpier, commander ot tUs flight. The new 75 miletj an hour ma chines. Major Lauphier said are economical, reliable and fast. "With favorable winds it is pos sible to make a long . no stop flight. We bucked head winds coming into California and etUI were good for nearly 500 miles without refueling. The last flight had been from Elko, Nev., where the planes were refueled. Four days of easy flying brought the planes from the Mich Igan field from where they start ed Monday morning. If Gquadrons of planes Instead of single units are to be engaged in the air mail service, landing fields at many points will have to be enlarged. This was the chief fault found along the routo by the commanding officer, who will make recommendations for the improvement of air mail facilities. Tho fliers will leave hero on the return flight Sunday or Mon day. Part of the return trip will be made at night. Wallace McKay, ex-convict and admitted forger of considerable j notoriety, pleaded guilty to an-l ther forging job before Judge Kelly this morning and time of imposing sentence was set for nex. Wednesday. McKay conducted his latest forging operations by getting the .signature of a prominent citizen of Lebanon from a hotel register and then going to Vancouver wrote to the Lebanon bank, forg ing the citizen's signature and se curing advances or sums from the bank. McKay then forged the indorsements on checks advancing the money. The capture of McKay was ef fected after a long search by Dep uty Sheriff Burkhart which led htm to a number of towns and cities In the valley. McKay was finally unearthed near Woodhurn. where he was living under an ns- sumed name, and his undoing rnmo from the "woman In the cafte," whom it Is alleged wns be ing furnished money by McKay. Strike Conference Set London. July 24 (AP) Late this afternoon It wn.i announced that representatives of British coal miners and mine owners would meet In a joint conference July 29. This Is the first successful move toward averting tho threatened British coa! strike. Funerals The body of Mrs. Nancy Knight Pcmberton arrived at Webb's fu neral parlors this nfternoon from tthlttier, Cal. Funeral services will be held Sunday, July 20. at 2 p. m. at the Friends church In Rosed ale. Mrs. Pemberton Is sur vived by two sons and three laughters, The sons are Albert and Luther Pemherton of Mar shalltown, Iowa. Tho daughters are Mrs. Nellie Wilde of Van couver, Wafih., Mrs. Iola C. Bates of Salem and Mrs. Stella Crozier of Wltlttier, Cal. Died M'LAl'GHLIN Joseph A. Mc Laughlin died at a local hospit al July 22, 1325, at tbe age of 85 years. Brother o' Mrs. Km ma Caldwell of Prosser, Wn., Mrs. Louisa McCarty of Port land, Geo. W. of Buena Vista. Or.. W. N. of Cottage Grove and AlTred M. of Corvallis. He wm a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be held from the M. K. church at Buena Vista, Sunday, July 26, at 3:30 o'clock, under the direction of Kigdon & Son. MKAY ADMITS FORGING CHECK 10 OF TOWER ASKED Xai junction proceedings have been started in circuit court against tho Portland Klectric Pow er company by A. J. Anderson and Ennis Walt to prevent the com pany from going ahead with com pletion of its 60 foot tower at Center and Water streets which ia proposed to carry tho high tension wires to be stretched across tho river from tlu new station in West Sulem. ln the complaint Andorson nnd Wait declare that they each own properly on Water street and thai the Portland Klectrlc Power com pany Is constructing its tower so that holes for the concreto foun dations for the tower extend out into the Intersection of Water nnd Center streets. This construction, the complaint avers, will interfere with tho de velopment of those streets, pro hibit the building up of such streets and interfere with travel on thein and consequently damage their property. At the company's offices today U was stated that the council had given permission for construction of the tower and Immediate abut ting property owners signed a statement saying thero was no ob jection to such construction. It is stated if the company is compelled to move the tower it will be at great expense as it will neees sltate placing part of it In the river, bringing a dreds'o up here from Portland and constructing a cofferdam and going to all of tho expense incident to the construc tion of a pier for a large bridge. DITCH FILL COMPROMISE IS FORSEEN (Continued from Pae One.) to the representatives ot tho pro posed new Western Paper Con serving company which is consid ering construction of a new plant on the Front Btrect site. Along with this property goes tho euse ment of the old ditch and it is be cause of this fact that the new company has an interest in tho proposition. The company has virtually stated it the ditch proves to be too expensive a proposition to handle that it will ecek other fieJds than Salem for the selection of a site. Alderman Patton will approach tho paper company representatives with a compromise plan on the ex pense which ho believes Is equit able. Under the city charter abutting property owners, when a street is being graded for paving, cnu be assessed only for tho cost of haul ing the dirt a dlslanco ot four blocks from th0 point that It is taken out. If It Is hauled further the city bears the extra cxpenso. lly using dirt from streets that are being graded to fill the ditch, after it is filled ns far as possible with dirt on the premises, Ahler nian Patfon proposes to make n proposition to tho company that they get together on the expense of hauling tho dirt Into the Htch any pb.co from over the four-block 'imit. By this plan liB believes the Hitch can bo filled at nn expense of not to exceed $5000 or $(1000 to the company, which would re duce a cost otherwise estimated in the neighborhood of $15,000 In event the company were required to near all o the expense ot the Improvement. Under g charter amendment passed last year the city is em- BE CAREFUL by Dr. Mary C. Rowland. 407 udurt street., nim i.awrence r;i- Hfitt R'VF. M Tu.ntv.cncnnH elrn,.l resulted in a bent fender on the rear ot the h-inott car ami minor damage to the Rowland machine. Farmer Has Terrible Experience "I don't think anybody ever suffered more pain llnm I have. Twice I was operated for Kali tones and a third operation was advmcd. A friend in Iowa wrote me how he wn cured by takins Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. I took a bottle on his advice with Rood rwului and have also taken the full course. My pains are all gone and I feel I nin permanently cured.' It Ia a simple, harmless preparation that removes tho ca tarrhal mucufl from the Intestin al tract, and allays the inflam mation which caue practically all Atomarh, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at J. C. Terry's, D. J. Fry and drugglfda everywhere. Adv. WOODRY Buys Furniture Store Summer and Norway Phone 511 powered to assosa the expense tor filling the ditch against the com pany which owns It, which at the present time is the Oregon Pulp & Paper company. MOONSHINER SAYS BLOCH MADE BOOZE (Continue? from Page One.) stated he agreed to the proposal and that Uloch showed up with the mash Unit afternoon. Five days later, Muno testified, Bloch started to run off tho mash, which wusn't ready but Bloch ran it off anyway. Later, Muno stated, when he had learned to operate tho still, ho operated it himself over a period up to Way 1, some times Btnch running It. Muno declared tho reason ho re ported Bloch to tho officers was because Bloch had given him worthless checks vi paymont for Munos worlc with the still, anu when Muno tried to collect the money Bloch told him that he couldn t collect the rest and dared him to turn him in to the officer. Muno stated that ho had one At the THEATRES TODAY OKEGON Richard Six in "The Shock Punch" GRAND "IT IS THE LAW ' with STAR CAST For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 j OREGON jv ELECTRIC i3 INVITA TION TO THE PUBLIC Wo again invite you and your friends to come to our salesroom at 8 o'clock tonight to hear Lee R. Bryant, Willys-Overland factory representative. Mr. Bryant's talk will be both entertaining and instructive. Come in and see the cutaway motors and hear them explained. fj High Street at Trade Ltd 1 , - iJM Norwegian Sardines in olive oil 2 for 25c $1.40 ner dor.cn Ktppored Snacks 3 for 25c 90c Dotan Cakes and Pastries Rather than start a tire in tho kitchen range buy one of our cakes that arc alno 111 a 'In with the best of material such n yu WOUld MHO. Angel, Sun.Hliliio, Lady naltlmore, Nut, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Prune, Mocha, Martha Was hlimton, Orance, Jolly Roll, Nut h and Date Cookies, Almond Macarooria, Nut Drops, j Cup Cakes. Uutter Horns, j, PouKhmils, Parker Houso ! Rolls, SuRar Cookies. Summer Drinks Rudwelwer, Whllo Rock, Clluoiit Cluh and Canada Dry liineur Ale. American Cordial Sherry, Port, Apricot, Creme-do-menthe, Blackberry, Cherry check for $145, which was return ed unpaid, and another for $32.50. although he said Dloch hud later paid a part of the $38.50. Sav. Bloch Seller. Muno said that Dloch bad paid him $120 ln money for his work with the still when he began pay ing him in checks. Muuo stated Uloch was to pay him $3.50 a gal lon for making the liquor and that Bloch handled the disposing ond ot It. Muno's ranch Is about four and a halt miles south ot town in the Pringle district. Lloyd Talbott, rancher near the Muno place, and tho man whom Muno testified introduced the Shafp pictures are easy with this sharp-shooting camera. Pictures No. ldy Series II, Pocket Kodak HERE'S what Eastman advertise ments say about the No. 1A Pocket Kodak, Scries II; let us show you prints to prove it: "Good, sharp pictures Kodak Anastigmat lens.7.7 gives you keen detail." "You want your pictures properly exposed, too." A sliding scale shows you the exposure to give, and the Diomatic shutter times accurately four speeds 110, 125,150, 1100. Price $26 Other Kodaks $6.50 up CAPITAL DRUG STORE STATU AX1 MWOHTV H IK ROTH'S Quality First Groceries, Fruits, Fresh Meats A Complete Service To he able to purcluiHo all your table supplies at one place, one order, one do llvery, and ono account Is a convenience that saves the time nnd cnorfiy of the busy housewife. Phone for Food When you phono to us for your meats, fruit, vegetables, Rronerles, pastries you can rest assured that you will get tho best tho market affords. Wo specialize In exact attention to phono ordors and guarantee every artido lo please you or R Is relurnabte. Saturday Meat Special No. 1 Steer Pot Roasts, per pound 12c No. 1 Steer Rolling Meat, per pound 10a Sugar Cune SugAr, per sack $6.25 Roth Grocery Co. Phones 188r-6.7 No charge for delivery Thirtv cUv ncnonnt nsryi PAGE FIVE llloch proposition to him, Us'llfleil that Uloch had first approached him with a proposal to run ott five gallons of mash on his place, but Talbott say he rejected the proposition. It Is expected the case will get to the jury some time today. Woodry & Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture Phone 75 Buy a Fisk Rubber is still going up. Get Our Prices on BALLOONS, HEAVY DUTY, CORDS Hughes does Expert Vulcanizing Salem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. Phone SG4 Telephone 1841 A Quality Coffco without the price of tho tin 48c Pound 3 pounds $1.40 Vegetables F.incy Tomatoes, 2 His. 25c Peas, String Beana, Irft luc( Cueumhers, Celery, Corn, Squash, Green Pep pers, CahhaRe, Carrots, Beets, Sweet Potatoes, New Potatoes. Fruits Peaches, Apricots, Grapes, Bananns. Coeahas, Honey Dew, Pears, Cantaloupes, Plums, Watermel ons, Green Apples, Blackher- 'l rles, Florida Grapefruit, OranRcs. Pineapple Special Llhhy's larite cans 2 for 85c No. 2 Broken Slicos 3 for 65c