Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., August 21, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Friday, august 21, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the State By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO TOE CROWDS AT FAIR Dalas, Or., Aug. 21. An enter tainment program will be put on ph nletit of the Polk county fair. September 10, 11 and 12, by a representative county organiza tion. The Farmers Union will have chai'Ke of the program on the first nlKht of the fair, the granges of the county on the sec ond night and the chamber oi commerce on the third night. The fair will be run this year with a free gato with the expecta tion that concessions, exhibit space and county and state money will finance it. tjommtinity ex hibits will feature the fair dis plays and so much Interest huft been taken by the various com munities of the county that all available space tor these displays has been tnl;en. This will Insure some exception ally good exhibits of I'olk county (arm products as well us Interest uf residents of all parts of the county. The best exuiiuis win w ,.a in tm tireiiii ration of a coun tv display at the slate fair. Mrs. Winnie Ilraden, secrotary, Is also arranging to put on a county dis play at tile laud products show in connection wtih the Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition in I'otrland in Novcoer. LOGGER'S FUNERAL PENDS e;i..n..inn n- . Aiier 21. (Sni ini Mn fiinoral arrangements have been made for Robert Wales, win, was killed at a Sliver rono Timber company camp Monday afternoon when his head wis crushed. No relatives or friends have as yet been found ana no other information haa been brought to Silvcrton other than Mm hp wns 28 vears of age and came to Silvcrton from Portland. Tlciviceftiir Wins Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. Dick Daviscourt. Iillensburg. won two straight fals over Orcsta Vidillffi, Italian heavyweight, here last night. Both falls were gained with a Boriea of headlocks. Bruce N'oland. Auburn heavyweight, won a one fall motch from Henry Stcinborn, erstwhllo German utrcng man, in the seml-windup. CONTEST SLATED A butliing beauty contest will be staged next Sunday at Wood land park, formtirty called Spong's Landing, with members of the ftudienco acting as judges, accord ing to announcement made by K J. Hamilton, general manager of the park. Each check given out to a person entering the park may be used as a ballot, the girl in the parade receiving the highest number of ballets being awarded a bathing suit ae prize. There have been 7500 car checks siven out since the season started on Juno 17, Hamilton states, each car carrying any where from one to a dozen per sona. The park itself has been doubled in size, 67 new tables have been installed, Pullman lights have been put up to light I the park at night, a slide, high dive and other equipment has been built. A store has been estab lished on the grounds. 'Wo intend to make Woodland park the playground of the Wil lamette valley," said Hamilton. Next year, he declares, the Wood men who have the proposition in hand will build cottages, camp grounds, golf links and tennis courts. The entire park consists of 210 acr3s, extending for the most part down the river in a long narrow strip from the spot usually designated as Spongs Lauding. FIVE COUPLES ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSES Dalas, Or., Aug. 21. 'Marriage licenses took a spurt during the past week that threatened to make August equal June in Polk county for weddings. Five were Issued by County Clerk Black. They were to Italph L. Sanders, 22 Dallas, nnd Elizabeth Lucile Mix er, 18. Valsetz: Frank J. Smart, 47, Jolon, Cal., and Viola Thomas, 35 , Balaton; Charles Everett Trent, 20, McMinnville, and Mil dred Pauiine Edgar, legal. Oak Grove; Clifford Wells, 27, Inde pendencc, and Olive M. Slovens 20, Oak Grove; Henry Gohrke, 64, Dallas, and Carrie Rork, 59, Dal las. A . band operated stencil ma chine has been designed to address a number of shipping tags in duplicate. ical duties at the C. L. Crider storl at Dallas and with her mother, j Mrs. Alice Dempsoy is renewing old acquaintances here. Among those having had the pleasure of their stay here ere Mr. and Mrs. Thorn Buich, Mrs. Ernest Sten- son, Mrs. Harry Dempsey, the S. T. Burch family and Mrs. Will Hill. Miss l. Vaughn is a guest this week at the home of her brother, John Vaughn. After having at tended summer school at Berkeley, Cal., Mfsd Vaughn la returning to Port Angeles to resume her duties in the schools there, the last of August. The home of Mrs. Will Hill was the scene of a most pleasant gath eriug today when the ladies of the community gathered there for the monthly meeting of the ladies aid. After the business was tended to, a social time of singing, chatting and doing fancy work was in dulged in, after mch the hostess served delicious refreshments of cakes and ice cream. Two new members were added to the organ ization, Inez Fuller and Alma Demii,cy. Those present were: Mis. Charles Wait, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs, Pence, Mrs. Fuller, Fuunie Dempaey, Mrs. Alice Demp- loy, Mrs. Viola Mitchell, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. George Walt, Airs. Tom Burch, Mrs. Stenson, Mrs. Hamil ton, Mrs. Ewen, Mrs. Smitten, Mrs. Lowory, Miss Vaughn and the hostess, Mrs. Will Hill. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS MONITOR The people of Monitor find it hard to get back to normalcy after . ail the excitement ot tho past few days wh3n the three eacuped con victs visited Monitor Monday at 2 a. m. and kidnaped four of our boys, Lawrence Jacobs, Otto Lucht, Joe Llchte nnd Leo AVililc from the pool hall and at the point of their guns forced tho boya to take them to New Era in Jacoba Mitchell car. All day Monday ex citement ran high in Monitor as It was feared the boyH would bo left nomewhere bound and gagged all the woods In the vicinity was search ed by the crowd which gathered here when they heard the boys were missing. When tho boys re turned lato Monday night they vero tho heroes of tho hour and were surely given tho glad hand by their anxious friends. Mm. Mabel Hipsklnd of Spok ane was the guest of her old friend Mrs. Harry Husbold from Wednes day until Katnrday. Miss Kuth Jerforson o.' Portland 18 vlHitlng Miss Marie lllrtehi't at the J. W. Blrtchot homo. Miss lllrti'het and Alias Jefferson taught In the same school at Astoria last year. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Melby left Tuesday tor their homo In (Hand Folks. N. 1)., alter a month's visit with hla brother, Lewis Melby and funillv. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hittlo and children Merrill and Luclllo rii.M Mill ai lived Friday for visit with their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. It. I. Lemon Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. initio and family accom i.nnleil hv Mr. and Mis. Lemon and family nnd Miss Shirley Over holt diovo up to tlovernment fnnin nnd Sunday drovo on around the Mt. Hood loop returning home in tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. lilt' tie left Monday to .visit friends In Washington, expecting to stop In Monitor aaaln on their return, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mlkscll and fmllv of Port Angeles, Washing ton, spent the week end with the former's sister. Mrs. H. l main iai nn.l flllllilv. f.eoru-e Dawson. Sr., died sud denlv nt I.Ih homo two miles oast ot Monitor Monday afternoon. Mr. linwmin had been In poor health for several months, but his case was not considered serious. Ills death came as a shock to his fnm- llv nnd f i lends. Funeral arrange- tr.nlM have not boon made pend in- the rrlval of tho two sons from Los Angeles. Air iin.l Mrs. C. W. Cunyne at tended tho Yeoman's lodge In Sa lem Saturday evening. 1 no muni tion work wn Jut on nnd a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Margaret Nygaard left Mon snv fur her home In Park unpins, Minn., after a two months visit with her cousin. Mis. C. V. Car mlrlinnl. , n,l Mr .lne il:u-kman, Mr. .i Mis. Jess Lanliy and daugh i.r M.rcarct. Miss Jaui'lte I'liim- mr (lladvs. Frances and t'.enc l'luiiimer nnd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore nnd s"n Oliver, nil or I"" i..l .n.l owen Harvey ot Silver nil entertained at the Frank Illalr homo Sunday. M im chrvstlno Melby and M Kilher Whllo spent Sunday nt the homo of the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Mi-iny. Mrs. II. W. Italllesnn entertain .a o number ot llttlo folks Mon s..v nfinnioon 111 honor of her lit tle Bon. Ki-llhs, slxlll birthday Harold Iteaden who Is snjnnrn- ,.. ,.i ullhoit smut Tuesday Monitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Iteaden. it w. llattleson was cnlertalncrt hi. .indue Noblo In Oregon City Mr nnd Mis. Philip Willi and r,.,,illv ot Whllo Salmon. Washing ton, nro visiting at tho Fred Wllllg borne. , , Mr. J. A. VanCleave entertain cd a number of young folks Satur day evening In honor of her sons ti.,ward's nd Gordons lflih nnd ,7.h birthdays. About 85 young folks wers present and enjoyed themselves toasting marshinallows around a largi bnnure. .... .nri Mrs. I'ercy Adams en L.a Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Ulrtchet and family of Salem, at Sunday dinner. ; STAYTON Mr. 'and Mrs. David Delano of Portland, wars hore Sunday visit ing; relatives and friends. Forest Bartholomew and family of Portland were here Sunday Tlsltlnj relatives and friends. Mis3 Tholraa Shllts visited friends and relatives at Black Hock Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. lleuben Beer and daughter Vera visited at the G. P. Oiger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brosig re turned home Monday from Port land where he visited relatives and friends during tho week end. llev. and Mrs. Edgar Sims of Salem spent Friday and Saturday hero visiting friends and attend ing the Friends Quarterly meet ing held here Friday and Satur day. Mrs. Victor Grimm called on Mrs. Ben Jotters Tuesday after noon. Mrs. H. A. Rieckers called on Mrs. J. M. and Crushing and Mrs. Karl fJroshong Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Millard returned homo from the Silvcrton hospital Tuesday. Wo are glad lo report her condition Improved. Mrs. Maudo Neeley returned Wednesday from Portland where sho spent a few days visiting relatives and shopping. Mr. Frank Prosig was on duty as star mail carrier Friday, Satur day nnd Monday, whllo Joe was away. Merle White returned home Sunday from Lebanon where he has spent most ot tho Summer working on r. ranch. H. O. Uidley left Thursday morning tor his homo In Caldwell, Idaho, utter spending tt week hero visiting relatives and friends. LYONS Lyons, Or., Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. John Shctterly of Willuminu spent Tuesday In Lyons. be 1 1 ton Drown is reported Im proving from a sovcr0 attack of pnoumonia, J. 11. Johnston and family mo tored to Stay ton, Tuesday. Karl Allen, rural mall carrier, left on his vacation Saturday en route lo YellovHtone park. Alex Ilodlker Is carrying mail during Ills nhsonco. The stork again vilted the neighborhood, leaving nn 8',i pmniil girl nt the home of Mr. and Mm. Kloyd Horry. Walter Drotherton of California was renewing old acquaintances in Lyons tho first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Plerco of Salem :ire visiting at the homo of Mrs. IMerre'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Forest. (JERVAIS Tho Hornioua club held their an nual picnic nt 1 terms awlmmfng hole. The Indies belli there were: Mrs. J. Keppinger, Mrfl. S. Hrown, .Mr. A. DeJnrdln, Mrs. M. D. Don ning. Mrw. C. W. Cutaforth, Mrs. I T. Cutsforth. Mn. ltobort Har per, Mia. W. H. Nutting, Mrs, S. Stevens. Mr. (I. J. Mmon, Mifl. (J. Wndsworth, Mrs. 1 Seely and Mifw Merle Ditnlok of Hubbard. C. . Cutuforth and children and ('lenn Cvitufnith made a busl- nefi trip to Poi'tliim! Thursdny. KviKeno (lolilntlo, tho mnull son tif .Mr. ntiil Mrs. CoMndo was burled in Mt. Airwel on Wednes day. MLsom KIoipiu'o Howley and Kern Widsworth motored to Sa lem Winlnrsdny nfiemooii. ltettv Is up who been nick Tor the pant week with diphtheria In Improving rapidly. Mr. nnd Mi. t'. T. Wadswnrth w ero in I an rieUJ on cmuvuay night. Mario at.d Jimmy fluhlado are linusly ill nt their home, caused from hoi'.ip poisoning. Mr. nnd Mrn. W. H. Nutting and Miiall daughter and Mrn. CI. T. Wad.Hvorth motored to Salem one ilay of last week. Mlsa (lertio Wei nnd Mrn. F. J. Hall left for Itoekawiiy ednea- lav where they will spend two weeks. Ml m Dora Wles of Portland Is here visiting with her father nnd Is going to stay two weeks. dcraon. A baby eon was born to Mr. and Mia. Morgan Rice at the Sllverton hospital Wednesday. The boy weighed 6 pounds. Itueben Jensen is assisting at the C. A. Benson pheaaant farm this week. Mr. Morgan will return to Corvallis to attend the Oregon Ag ticuturul college this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbs, Mrs. Floyd Ingram were Salem business callers Wednesday morning. Helen Murriil of Portland is vis iting at the home of her rother, Harold MurriU of Sllverton. George Ilenriksen motored to Portland on business Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson, Frank Nelson, and Paulino Nelson are .spending a few days at the coast, Charles Nelson a brother of E. and Frank Nelson, who ia visiting hore from Chicago, accompanied the party on tho vacation. SILVERTON Mr. J. F. Randall who Is visit ing here from AMoria Is being luitn extensive! entertained. Wed nesday afternoon Mrs, Daniel Dyb- solter was hostess at a party honor Ing Mrs. Hnndatl. Guests were Mrs. ltandnll, Mrs. O. S. Hatige. Mr. Ksther Weaver, Mm. Gilbert lTn- ilcrdaht, Mrs. M. G. Onndoraon, Mrs. Hana Jensen, Mrs. Klmer Ol-, sen, Mrs. John Ooplerud, Mrs. Chrlstin Hansen, Mrs. Andrew Hall. Mrs. John Moe, Mrs. Clara I Italtmore and Mr. Marthfc Gun-were, Mn. J, O. Fnrr( S1DNKY-TALBOT Sidney, Aug. 20 Mrs. N. H. Doty arrived homo Sunday from llclliiiiiham, Washington, whore who has been visiting relatives for the last two months. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Martin and Hon of Salem woro Sunday guests nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Wiederkehr.- Miss Grace Harding of Corvallis Hpent Saturday and Sunday as the Kites of her brother-in-law and sta ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Freeman. Mrs. Wm. Wiederkehr has been elected to teach the school at East Knox Jtuttc this year. This is a new dUtrict nnd a school house Is being orected at this time. It will be completed by October first. Norria Doty who hrw spent the last two weeks in Portland, a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson, returned to his home here, Saturday. Mia. E. J. Freeman, Mrs. G. H. Mnrlatt and Miss Grace Harding wero shopping in Salem, Saturday. Miss Mumlo Dost rack of Albnny la spending the summer with her ulster, Mrs. Wm. Wiederkehr. Miss Hostrack is a teacher nnd will teach In the Uosedale school this coming year. Tho SIOney-Talbo. men's ball team haa been challenged to play a game next Sunday afternoon, with the Salem Wild Cats. Local fans are expecting a close game as the Wild Cats have a good many games to their credit this Benson. J. O. Farr mado a business trip to Salem, Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. W. Cooloy ar rived home Wednesday from a two month's trip through the east ern part of tho United States. Mr. Cooloy went east In June as a dele gate to tho national Holsteln con vention held In Grand Rapids, Mich. Mlsa Louise Miller of Itaker, who has been n guest nt the home of her uncle, Charles Meier, left for Port land Friday morning, where sho will visit for several days before returning to linker. Arnold poss nnd son, Virgil, vis ited friends In Selo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Aumsville, spent Sunday nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott. Mr. Clnrk Is editor of the Aums- vlllo Star. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Pelknap and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Reeves, Mliis Klda Wiutermantalo nnd Fred Wlntermantle motored to Yaehats, Sunday to enjoy a few days fish ing. Mr. nu Mrs. Ivan Thompson of Portland wero week-end guests of Mr. -and Mrs. M. M. Doty. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Tharp of Corvallis visited with Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Tharp, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Arnold Ross and son Vhisll. who have been visiting friends nnd relatives hero for the last week, left early Tuesday morn ing for their home In linker. They nro making the trip by automobile and expect to visit points of inter est along the way. Mrs. Chnpmnn Anderson of Portland, visited Monday and Tuesday with her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr. Mrs. O. H. Tharp entertained tho members of the Ankeny Wel fare club, at her home Thursday. The afternoon wns spent In con versation and music, tho club hav Ing decided to drop the study hour from the program during the sum mer months. An Interesting game was Introduced during the enter tainment hour and Mrs. Belknap wns winner of the prtM offered. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. Club member Mrs. M. B. Doty, Mrs. G, M. Bolknap, Mrs. Eugene Flnlay, Mrs. G. H. Mar ltttt, Mrs. C. O. Whlteman, Mrs. C. F. Meier, Miss Louise Ralle and the hoatoea, Mrs. G. H. Tharp. RICKREALL Kickreall, Or., Aug. 20. The many friends of Tom Burch will be glad to know that during the past week his health haa improved to the extent that he cau once more take his daily walks. Orville Price made a hurried trip to the Dallas meat market for meat for Peter Cooke's store, most of which la delivered to the nu merous threshing outfits around the community. Mrs. A. H. Dennett was taksn to the Dallas hospital to be oper ated upon for stomach trouble. Salem viitors here this week were Mr. and Mrs. George White, who called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otlo Waite and Mm. Samuel Orr, who speut the after noon with her daughter, Mrs. Urn est Stenson. Mrs. niaino fc'outhwick has re turned home after spending sev eral days with her father, Jim Nesmith, who suffered such rough treatment at the hands of tho es caping convicts. We arc pleaded to know that Mr. Nodinith Is much improved and his injuries are not as great as was at rrrst feared. Mrs. Joe Helgenon of Dallas is upending the day with her mother,; Mrs. Hamilton. ' Mr. and Mm. narlce Wait -if Dullae are spennmg some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorgo Walt, during the lay off of the county trucks. Mr. and Mvs. B. F. Lucas of Portland, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J, 0. Price, for a few days, leave tomorrow morning for an outing at New port, accompanied ey their grand daughter, Katharine. Miss Lillian Molson fs here vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook, and her brother, Orville Price. Miss Fannie Dempaey Is having a few days,' vacation from her cler- MARION Marion, Or., Aug. 20. Miss Glenna Russell spent last week visiting with friends and relatives in Portland. Mrs. Delia Nelson of Hunting ton, Or., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Han sel. Mrs. Pierce left for her home In Eugene, after spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Doerfler. Bert Jeffery was looking after corn show business in the capital Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Russell was a Salem vlistor Tuesday. Mrs. S. E. Roland and daughter, Claudia, are spending a few days visiting with relatives and friends in Portland. Mfsd Kuth Hall came down from Fugone, Wednesday, and spent the dav with her parents, Mr. and Mn William Hall. Mrs. Wayne Earber and mother. Mrs. Uilyeu visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Barber. Wednesday. Wayne is now located at Kirk, Or. JEFFERSON Mrs. G. C. Mason and daughter. Miss Virginia Mason were Salem visitors Thursday. Mrs. C. M. Smith and daughter Lucille nnd Jean, were In Albany . zjr .T z:-i a-raux Safe Milk and Diet Forlnfants Invalid.. Tho Aged Chtfcfoen Contains the valuable muscle and bone forming elements found m the grain and whole milk. Raises happy; robust children, Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared a t home by stirring the paw letta not or cow water. tfocooJUn r SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY And when Director says Specials he means that the prices have been reduced so it will pay you to come to our store Saturday. Basement Men's Dep't. Canvas GbveYfor Men, Fib.e.r. f 'Union Suits Women and t n ' athletic Btyle, QQ Children lUC Regular $1.50.... VOl, Cotton Socks, blue, 1ft. gray and black.... 1UC Dl.ess shirts, fine QQp toys' Overalls up OQ Madras, reg. $ 1.50 JO L to 15 sizes 0C Women's OQ Corduroy rants,(I nr Coveralls tOj, regular ?4.50 O Children's blue or red Sandals, OA- 5ito8 OVC Dress Pants QK ... ' , -tt; r regular f7.50 tPLt,VO omen s or Children s white outing A()p Sh(cs JK, Dres9 shoes QF 200 pair Women's Kid Ox- regular ?7.50 PTt0 fords, regular d f price $1.95.... D1.U Men's Peter's all leather '$1.98 Shoes for d- QQ ilatS " workout iD-LstO Men's blue, heavy r Q Fine Dresa CapsQ- Q work Shirts tJtC regular $2.50 PXsUt EE? Corner Court and Commercial Streets Thursday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Van Winkle return ed Thursday evening after a three week's stay at Newport. The doe tor aeems very much Improved after his recent illneas. E. P. Cheborad returned from a visit from Atwood, Kansas, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Looney and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stelwer return ed from several days a the beach. stopping at Taft, Neskowln and Pacific City, Mrs. W. L. Cobb Is visiting her motner, Mrs. Bassett of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. East of Eureka, California, visited Mrs. C. M. Smith recently. Mrs. Chas. Hoyt and Mrs. Lydla Hoyt, Mrs. Nancy Miller, Mrs. Mary Meeker were in Albany Thursday afternoon. J. A. Haynes of Portland called on the Htnzes Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Vale returned re cently from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Arthur Shulz. Mr. Shulz driving up with her. Mrs. Frances Cornell had as her guests Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Stoltz, Mtas McClay of British Co-, lumbia, Mrs. WestacotL Mrs. George Griffith of Salem. ! Mrs. Freeland, nee Leda Hender son, a former teacher In the Jef ferson school and her slster-ln-law, Mrs, Henderson of Eugene called on the Hinzes Tuesday after noon. . M'MINNVILLE VOTES BONDS McMinnville, Or., Aug. 21 By a vote of 302' to 170 McMinnivIle votors yesterday approved a bond issue of $10,000 by the city for re paving of Lafayette avenue and repairing city streets. Lafayette avenue Is the main entrance to Mc Minnville from Portland and has long been a cause for complaint by motorists. Holes in the pave ment have existed since repair work of several months ago, prov ed unsatisfactory. Call for bids for the paving will be made next week. It is expected work will start on tho road about September 10. CORNS See how lnstaot and complete Is your rellel from alt pain with Dr. Sertoli's Zino-pada for Corns. The soothing, healing medication la them produces this magic result. Safe, anti septic. Removes the pressure and rubbing -of tight shoes the cause of corns. Cost but trifle At all drug and shoe stores. mScholfs 'ZlitO'pads Put one on the pain is gone Special Style Announcement! DANVILLE BROWN is the new shades for fall wear and we are the first to show tills New and Exclusive Shade. We have had the Pumps in both leather and satin made up over the very latest lasts each pair show the finest workmanship and are radiantly beautiful. They also carry the new heel, a high spike which everybody must wear if she is to look her best. This New Shade in all the materials will be shown in a number of different styles and patterns to please every taste. Prices will range from $9.00 to $12.00 SelliYSkoM 5p VMttW sua vonV' "Quality First Groceries, Fruits and Fresh Meats" Crisco Special Friday and Saturday 9 pounds $2.24 6 pounds $1.49 3 pounds 78c Fruits Loads of fruits on display ana a greater variety than at any other time of the year. Elberta Peaches, 40c basket $1.50 crate Early Crawfords 35c basket Bartlett Pears 25c basket Blue Damson Plums 25c basket Blackberries 10c box Muskat Grapes 15c lb. Malaga Grapes 15c lb. Watermelons 3c lb. Muskmelons 5c lb. Ice Cream Melons 4c lb. Cantelopes (large) 3 for 25c A crate of 12 or 15 Cantelopes 75c Yakima Burrel Gems 15c each Casabas 6c lb. Bananas 35c dozen Meat Department Fancy Dressed Fryers 45c lb. IVi to 2 lbs. each A Complete Service You can order your grocer ies, fruits, vegetables, pas tries and fresh meats, at one time, have them come on one delivery and have them charged to one ac count. At the same time you are always assured of receiving the best in the market as we specialize in prompt and exact service in filling phone orders. Peach Canning Time We have a fancy lot of EARLY CRAWFORDS fine, firm fruit $2.50 bushel Saturday and Monday we can deliver ELBERTA PEACHES. Many people prefer the Elberta to any other peach for canning. $2.25 per bushel Ball Mason Fruit Jars Three Day Special To make a cleanup on jars we will make these excep tionally low prices on BALL MASONS: Pints 55c doz. Quarts 65c doz. Half Gallons 95c doz. MASON JAR CAPS 2 dozen for 45c Heavy Gray Rubbers 4 doz. for 25c Libby Best Sliced Pineapple Large cans 3 for 85c BROKEN SLICE (No. 2 tins) 3 for 65c Vegetables Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Spinach, Celery, Solid Cab bage, Lettuce, Carrots, Beets, Turnips, String Beans, Squash, Egg Plant, Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Green Peppers. Have you made up vour Winter Supply of Pickles? Small Cucumbers White Pickling Onions Cauliflower Dill Green Peppers White Pickling Vinegar Whole Mixed Spices Tumeric, Celery and Mustard Seed Sugar Is Up Sugar prices raised another dime this morning. Best Cane Sugar $6.40 Sack Sardine Special California OvbIs in Mustard, Spiced or Tomato Sauce 2 for 25c 6 for 73c ROTH GROCERY COMPANY Phones 1885-6-7 No charge for delivery Thirty-day account service