Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 12, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., November 12, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT GROWERS RoortCbnrg, Ore., Nov. 12.- -Un-Ichs the Thanksgiving turkey iniir ket la umiHually IiIrIi, the majority of the Uiuiitjua valley b li tis will be held over until ChrlatnuiH, accord ing to thosoe who aro in clone touch with the Bltuation. Growers report tnht tholr bh-dH this your are above nvernKO in ai.o, but nre not yet fully fattened. Afl the OhrllHt mna price i uuiilly us hlj;h an the , TliuiikKKivlng market, the growers In many instances plan to hold their turkeys until they have put on more weight. Old birds and young hens will predominate in the local receipts for Thanksgiving. The bene ma ture fiiHter than the young tomt and those ready for market will dnubtlejA bo killed, but where btrdu can bo made to put on moro weight between Thanksgiving and ChrlBt man they will probubly be held un til tho latter date. Turkey day haH bfien sot for Fri day, November 20. It is possible . that some will bo received prior to that date for diatant nhlpmcntfl while others niny be purchased on Thursday tho 1 9th, Tho ouUidc buyers and local representatives of wholesale hnusew, however, nre announcing that they will buy on Friday, No prices na yet havo been an nounced, A few advance Bales have been made at 36 and 38 cents, but nono of these nre considered in dicative of the ThankHgivlng mar ket. It is thought that tho price quoted by buyers on turkey day will start at about 40 cents and in tho event of strong competition may go as high as 45 ccntH. PRESENT LEVEL Portland, Ore., Nov, 12. (A.P.) Local dealers and Jobbers In form produco generally are of the opinion that tho brittle advance in the potato market has stopped, at least for the time being. Just now tho local market Is at a stand still with more or leas of a dead lock between holders and buyers. Prices locally show little change as yet although the market Is quiet. Whoolcaalc prices range from $3.50 to as high as i on l-'ancy Bur bank bakers and Deschutes Gems whllo U. S. No. 1 gra.do Yakima stocks sell around $3.75 with com bination at $3. CO, Iluying prices In tho country range all the way from $2.26 to $3, depending on size nnd quality. The local buffer and egg mar ket is unchanged for the day, al though there Is a weak undertone In tho former. Country dressed moats nre unchanged, with receipts moderate. Portland, Nov. 12 Cattle steady receipts 30; calves nunc, steers, medium $7.00(fT8.2fi; canncrs nnd cutlers $4.50j)$6.UO. Heifers, com mon and medium $1. GO $6.00; cows, common and medium $3.50 G.2fi; can tiers and cutters $1.50tfp$3.50; bulls, good (best year lngs excluded) $4.00(6.00; com mon to medium ennners nnd bolog nas $3.004.00; calves, medium to choice, milk feds excluded Jtt.OOtf? $9.00; cull and common $4.60ti $6.00; venlera, medium to choice $3.00fif$l 1.00, cull and common $f.0tHi'$U.00. Hogs steady, rocelpta 280; heavyweight (250 to 360 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.76 (t$17.b0; medium weight, (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.7012.26; lightweight, (150 to 200 lba.) common, medium, good and cholco $lil.2RQ$i:i.7G; light lights (130 to 160 lba.) common, medium good and cholco $12.00$i $12.60; packing hogs $8.6010.6(1 slaughter plgd ( 1 30 lba. down) medium, good and cholco $11.00 iP 12.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and $12.00 J 13.00. (Soft or oily hogi and roasting plgB excluded In above q lotntlone.) Pheep slow; receipts 92G; lambs, good and choice (ML Adams) $12. 0013. 00; Inmbs, mo Hum to good (vnlley) $11.0013.00 heavyweight (92 pounds up) $9.00$11.00; nil woights, cull and common $9.00010.00; yonrllng wethers, medium to cholco $8.00 P$U.00; owes, common to cholco $4.00(9.00; cannor and cull $1.50 4,00. l'orilnml (iriilii Portland, Ore., Nov. 12. (A.P.) Whent: HUH hard white $166; hard wtitte, blucNtem, baart $1.63; eoft white $1.49; western white $1.48; hard winter, northern spring $1.46; western red $1.46. Today's car receipts; wheat 146; flour 11; corn 9; on Us B; hay 6. MJTTKIl AND EGGS Portlnnd, Nov. 12 Kggs current receipts 44; fresh medium 37(? 38c; fresh standards, firsts 4 (HP 46 fcc: fresh standards extras 4 7 Mi D 48c. Portland, Nov. 12 Butter firm; extra cubes, city 66c; stnndards 64c; prime firsts 63c; first 49 He; undergrade nominal; prints 6o: cartons 68c: butterfat firm. Milk steady; best churning crenm 66966 net shippers track m one 1; raw milk (4 per cent) 2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. POMI'U Portlnnd. Ore., Nov. 12 Poultry steadv: less 6 per cent commission heavy hens 26c; light 17c; spring 232fic: voting white hucks azw 2fic; turkeys dressed 38 V 40c; I've 30 a; 32c. ONIONS AN I POTATOES Portlnnd. Or., Nov. 12 Potatoes steady, new $3.26 $3.00; onion: $1.76. wttts iinin anii n a. so An A Portlnnd, Nov. 12. Nuts steady: walnuts. No. 1 isffSlc; filberts nominal; almonds 11932c. HOLDING California Buyers Plan To Inspect Strawberry Plants In Local Fields An unprecedented move is being taken by California. authorities who are expected to send to Salem in the next few days two experts from the University of California to humect the strawberry plantings ot Weeks and Pea mil ne near here. On these plantings of over 60 acres young plants aro grown the millions of strawberry plants ship ped annually from Halem into Cal ifornia. While up to the present California has been satisfied with field inspection of plants by local inspectors, California Btrawberry glowers have bocomo ao exerclaed over disease conditions down there it was ittcided to have per sonal Inspections of tho large acre age made in the field directly by California experts. It is stated that a new disease Is becoming prevalent In Oregon fields which Is similar to mosaic on potatoes, it, also has appeared in Oregon. The effect of this di- e:tso is to practically stop straw berry productron on the plants which it attacks. The plants con tinue to grow, but throw up little leaves and a largo nil tuber of small BEE KEEPERS OF E Organization of county organi zations of beekeepers of Marlon and Polk counties Is the aim of meetings to be held In tho Salem chamber of commerce rooms and the Dallas chamber of cmnmerse rooms Friday, November 13. The Salem meeting will be held at 2 p. m. and the Dallas meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening. Prof. Scul len. bee specialist of O. A. C, will appear before both meetings, al though the two programs and dis cussions will be of n dififorent na ture, and many persons aro ex pected to attend both meetings. At Salem tho program will In clude a piano solo by Carl Wenger of tho U. S. Nn 1 1 o n n 1 Bn n k , a humorous reading by A. V. Oliver, a tenor solo, "Farewell Sweet heart," by Alvln !Mead, a short speech, "Law Enforcement," by Judge Hunt, a baritone solo, com posed by the singer, nnd sung by Thos. McKenzle, a short speech, "Our Need of More Bees," by U. J. Hendricks, and a number of Scotch songs, by James P. Smart. At Dallas the program will be featured by a few humorous read ings by park Sturgls, and short speeches by Dallas business men. 52,000 CASES OF At present there nre 62,000 cases of eggs in storage In Portland as against 21,000 a year ago. Of these 3600 cases are held by the asso ciation, according to report of the poultry association publication. The publication states that tho oggn are working out nicely and there will soon be no loss, or only n alight one at tho worst. The association Is shipping out 1600 crises a week rom Portland and receives moro eggs every week than all other egg dealers of Port lnnd put together Tho associa tion did over a million dollars' worth of business last year with a solitary loss by bad debts, the publication stntCH. Salem Markets Compiled Irmn reports ol 8a loin dcalera for (hu guidance of Capital Journal readers, (llcvl.scd dally.) IV IIOK-&I IC X'l'lL'CH Grain, Noo. 1 white whmt $1.37; No. 1 red wheat $1.33; (sacked); oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch $16 ton. Meat, ton hogs 12, sows 9, dressed hogs Itic; top teci-B 6 Si1 6c; cmvs $2.04f $5.00; bulls 33 Vic; spring lambs 80 ltw. and under 12 ttc: heavier 10 10 Vie, dressed veal 13c Poultry: Springers 22c; light hens liii&MGc; heavy hens 2021o, old roosters OcSc. Butterfat 56c; croamery butter 67c; eggs 3Sc; standards 40c; se lects 60c; milk $2.44 cwt. Vegetables nnd fruits: Canta loupes $ 1.26 2.26; wntermolons. lHc; oranges jio.60; lemons $9.60 ft $10; grapefruit $8.50; ban anas 9c; apples $1.50(2.60 box; new potatoes $3.26; YaKima po tatoes 3.25-3.76, sacked vegetable beets 3c; carrots 1 V4c; tur nips 2o; local 40SUc; onions radishes 40a do, bunches; toma toes 76c bushel: green beans 8c; Oregon celery 80o doi. ; home grown cabbage 2c; local cauli flower $11.40 doe.; fresh parsley 60c do.: pepper epiOo lb.; fancy dill 1 5c lb. ; dill size cucumbers 3Hc; gherkins 7 Vic lb.; outdoor limes $1.60 carton; seedless grapes 5o lb.; evergreen grapes 8o lb; sweet corn 12 He; new nnalngn grapes 7o; garlic 20c lb.; new pickling onions liplc; onions $2.36; lettuce $2.25 crate; $3.60 Iced; sweet potatoes 6V4 lb.; cranberries $5.60 box. SHIP FANCY PACK PRUNES Robert C. Pnulus company today shipped a number of fancy packed boxes of prunes to Denmark for the opening of n new fancy food hoiiflo In one of tho large cities of that country. The houso will hnn dlo nothing but the fanciest nnd most expensive of fancy foods, and the prunes shipped aro the fanciest pact obtainable, sent In sanded boxes, especially dolled up for high class trade. Hops firm; new crop clusters 24 tf 24 He; fuggles 27?S8c. Cases ra bfcfk quiet. Nominal at I! 7c lb.; Oregon grap root nominal. TURKEYS; crowns, continuing to throw up now crowns, but falling to produce berries. In addition the crown borer In tho Salem district Is working heavy ravages, some fields being reported as high as 60 per cent infested with the crown borer. Tho long dry spell gave the borer ample opportunity to get In its work. Woevll is anothor pest that attacks the berries, and Investigations are being made from here of reports from Washington that an expert there has discovered a method of fighting weevil which, he claims, will kill it 100 per cent. Strawberry planting continues around here, the planting running lurgely to Ktterburgs on the low lands and Mandialts also are be ing planted heavily. Growers In tho hills are not doing so well there Etterburgs are the favorite can ning berry, while the Marshalls are a good barreling berry, produce well from the jump and a good va riety which pickers will work with when tho berry is peing picked and stemmed. Close Following of Breaks Gives Salem Victory Over Eugene Taking advantage oE the breaitt; tho Salem high school football toum yesterday afternoon defeated their old rivals, Eugene, on the Sweetlaud field gridiron by a score of 18 to U. The game was played on a field slick and greasy with mud that would naturally seem to luw the players up, but instead they acted as though they had played In mud all their life, the game being one of the fastest seen hero this season. Eugene showed exceptional pow er in their offensive work, aud made a strong b'.rt for the victory in i ho flrat half. Eugene, kicked off to Salem who took the ball on their 20-yard line. Salem punted on the first down and the purple and white tornado carried the ball to the Salem five-yard line, where they were held for downs. The red and black team punted back and the Eugene team again went through the local line almost at will until they were held for downs on the Salem 10-vard line. Salem punted to midfii!d, Eugene fum bling and Don Kelly, captain or the locale recovered the ball and raced for a touchdown. Temple fulled to convert. Eugene klckod off and recovered the ball on a fumble as the quarter ended. On the finrt play In the second quarter, Soleman took the hall, went through the entire Sa lem Hneup for o touchdown. The Id 3k was unsuccessful. Tho second Salem score cnine Inte In the second quarter when tho red and black eleven blocked a HAYES TO PLANT Report Is being circulated In the Lriiblsh section that J. O. Hayes of Hun Jose, who has heavy holdings In the lako country Is contemplat ing Vlthdrawng all of the leases he has given to onion raisers, ex cept to the old growers who have been leasing tho lands for several years and will throw th eentire nereagt ihua withdrawn into a huge peppermint planting. If this la doone It will follow Im mediately on me sensational rise In peppermint oil prices of this year when they went up to as high as $14.60 a pound, something hith erto unknown In the peppermint oil Industry. The peppermint oil crop of this year has all been cleaned up at record prices. Acreage to be plant ed next year will bo very heavy, It having been variously estimated at from 2600 to 6000 aores. OREGON LINEUP Eugene, Or., Nov. 12. Gene SMlelds, star guard of the Univer sity of Oregon football team, is out ot the game for the rest of the season with a broken ankle, sustained In practice T.uesday. Uoryl llodgeu, halfback, Is suffer ing with n sprained ankle and may not be used again this year. These two accidents have put a slight crimp In the outlook tor Saturdays' gome with the O. A. C. foot!) all team, but apt substitutes are in the two places made vacant Uy tho Injuries and hard practice work goes on. WALNUT CROP CLEANED UP Walnut growers In this section are reported to have pretty well cleaned up their crops, with the exception ot smaller nuts and culls Prices averaged around 23 to 24 cents to the grower tor the round nuts and from 27 to 28 cents for the Fran queues, figuring straight through an average for Indepen dent and association nuts. It Is es tlmated the crop would not be In excess of 600 tons this year. The modern girl's idea of dough Is some t!ilng to spend, not knead. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SHORTAGE OFFERS PLAY OF J 0k A vivid piny of the primitive it; the underline on the program to the stage play. "White Cargo," Eugene punt behind the goal, a Salem man fulling on the ball for a touchdown. The kick again fail ed. The half ended a few in in u ten later with the locals leading 12 to G. The teams. se;-sawcd back an I forth in the third quarter with the locals getting the best of thf punts:. Noeske hit the Eugene line for a Jong'guin, the Eugene right halt being hurt lr. the play. Eu gene recovered tho ball on a fumble on their own 20-yard line as the quarter ended Several sub stitutions were made by the Eu gene coach at this time in an ef fort to score. Renewing the attack they star4. cd at the first of the game, the Eugene team tried vainly to mak steady gains through the Salem line. Eugene was forced to punt and John Drnger punted back to the Eugene 20-yard line. Several plays failed and the locals took the ball on the Eugene 20-yard line where they blocked the Eu gene punt. Noeeko and Drager carried the ball on two plays an 3 then Kocsko went over for the final touchdown of the game. The red and black team attempted pass for the final point but it was grounded. One moro game remains on tho Salem schedule, that with Cor vallis. Corvallis defeated Eugene by a score of 6 to 0, making two field goals. Should Salem win from Corvallis they will claim the Willamette Valley championship, which Corvallis has takcu for the last three years. With loans from the common school fund of the state aggregat ing $596,764, Union county Is the heaviest borrower among all the counties of the state from thttt fund, nays a statement prepared by G. G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. At the close of business October 30 the total loans from the school fund were $6,412,86, while rural credit loans aggregated $421,324.51 In loans from the school fund Wheeler county la second with $424,048. Marlon county's loans from the school fund are $278,993.13 and from the rural credits fund $29, 306.90. Polk county has borroowed $143,974.61 froom the school fund and $11,768.62 from the rural cre dits fund. Lane county has loans aggregating $113,366 from the school fund nnd $4791.81 from the rural credit fund. Jackson county has borroowed $202,220 from the school fund nnd $2M04.61 from the rural oredlt fund. Deschutes county's loans from the two funds are $96,270 and $4831.60 respec tively, and Umatlllla county's loans from the two funds are $217,406 and $4626.58 respectively. Douglas county has bo or rowed $66,064 from the school fund and $19,312.95 from the rural credit fund ACRE OF ONIONS PAYS $1400 C. E. Mclllwaln of the Lake La bis h district this year took $1400 from an acre of onion seta. In ad dition he took better than 40 tons of carrots to the acre off from hie Lake Lablsh land. Down in the Labish section, along the rim of the lake, a considerable new plant ing of Ktterpburg strnwoernes w reoorted for this year. It Is stated that those will give a super-produc tion In the section where tney are being planted. RAIN IS BOONE TO FARMERS Rains which have come the past fow days will prove a boon to the farmers as they will loosen up the soil and allow them to start on long delaved fall plowing. Just at the present time the rains have been so heavy that plowing Is rot atemnted but a stretch ot rood weather Is looked for which will permit of My working of the land. ft "V. , .id FORSE which opens at the lleillg theatre tonight for one night only. It la a rather' striking and realistic play which analyzes the curious emo tions uud reactions of the civilized while man when brought against the primitive, plus awful heat, enervating malaria nnd insidious damp rot. l-'or, according to the action of the play, these scenes could occur only on the mid-west coast of Africa, where the trader sign;' n contract to stay some years with no nenr neighbors, or very few, and where the constant humid head, lazy natives nnd climate, eventually wear his nerves to a rag. This is the portion of the gh-be where every article especial ly iron and fabrics lasts but a short time, and the most ambitious and healthy minded boyo becomes dis couraged as tho trappings which LEGALE SL.M.MOXS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County Marlon. No. 17813 Security Savings nnd Trust Company, a corporation, as guar dian of the estate of John C. Ma- lone, an iusano persons, plaintiff, vs Mary Kllen Fawkcs, Harry Kent Fawkes, Irene Coleman, Rog er Ncwhall and M. Delpha Moore, defendants. To Harry Kent Fawkes, one of the above named defendants: In the name of the statu of Ore gon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit on or before the 19th day of November, 1925, said date being the expiration of six weeks from the dato of the first publica tion of this summons, which date of first publication is the 8th day of October, 1925, and if you fail to so appear and answer for want thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to the above court for relief prayed for in the complaint herein, to wit: (1) For a judgment against you tn tne sum or $6000.00, together with interest thereon ot tho rate of 6 per cent per annum from December 12, 1922: nnd for the further sum of $750.00 attorney's lees, and ror the costs and dis bursements of this suit. (2) For a decree foreclosing the mortgage executed by you and Mary Ellen Fawkes on June 17 1915, to Mary Ellen Fawkes, guar dian of the person and estate of Jonn O. Malone, an insane person which mortgage covers the fol lowing described real property situate in tne county of Marlon state of Oregon, towlt: Beginning at a point 12.71 chains north and south 81 degrees oa minutes west 13.19 chains and north 44 degrees 32 minutes west 2.31 chains, and north 41 degrees minutes west a. 35 chains and north 72 degrees 30 minutes east 15.33 chains from the southwest corner of section 33, township 3 south, range 2, w-st of tho Wil lamette Meridian, thence north 1 degree 20 minutes west 14.19 chains; thence south 66 degrees east 1.63 chains; thence south 1 degree 20 mi nut es east 13.05 chains; thence south 72 degrees 6 minutes west 1.56 chains. place of beginning, containing two and one tenth acres (2.1) moro or less. The southwest corner of this tract is marked with an iron gae pipe.- Beginning at a point north 41 degrees west 20.85 chains from a plowshare set in the ground on the section line 4.80 chnlns south of the northwest corner of section four (4) and northeast corner of section five (5), township four (4) south, range two (2) west, Wil lamette Meridian, from which an ash tree six (6) Inches in diam eter bears south 2 degrees east 102 links, a willow eight (8) -inches in diameter bears north 45 de grees east 13 links; thence north 14 degrees 32 minutes west 2.31 chains; thence north . 41 degrees 20 minutes west 9.36 chains; thence north 72 degrees 30 min utes east 16.89 chains; thence north 1 degree 20 minutes west 13.05 chains; thence south 66 de grees 00 minutes east 13.62 chains; thence south 8. degrees 10 minutes east. 17.91 chains: thence south 81 degrees 09 minutes west. u.&i cnains to tne place or be ginning, containing forty three and 244-1000 (43.244) pres more or less. (8) for a decree foreclosing tim mortgage on said described real property executed by you and Mary Ellen Fawkes to Mary Ellen Fawkes, guardian of tho Demon and estate of John C. Malone, an insane person, on November 15, 1922. (4) For such other relief as to the court may seem equitable and proper. This summons Is nublished hv order of the Honorable L, H. Mc- Mahan, judge of the above enti tled court, made and entered on the 8th day of October, 1925, and the time prescribed in said order for publication of this summons Is once a week for six consecutive weeks. EMONS, LUSK & BYNON, Attorneys for plaintiff. Post offlco address 405 Columbia buildine. Portland, Oregon. First publication, October 8th, 1925. Last publication, November 19th, 1925. Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter est tn amall monthly Install, ments. J20.76 each month tor 60 months, or $18,03 each month for 73 months, or 110.10 each month for 84 months, or 814.66 each month for 96 months repays a loan of tl.000 and Interest ANDERSON & RUPERT. 406 Oregon Bids. I Anderson & Rupert Oregon Bldg. hu had brought lur h!j comfort, gradually rot. Bolts In boats, hangings, collars, razors, machinery, are all subjects to the same damp rot, and life becomes,, with the Intermittent fever, nn unbearable tiling. Such Is the setting for one of the most powerful plays ever to be staged at the Ileillg theatre. Tho play ers are so ideally cast that they are not actors, but the living semblance of the characters they so ably por tray. One will be cnrrled away with the sheer realilsm ot the play H. F. Woodry & Son Auctioneers and Furniture Dealers pay ca-h for Used Furniture. Store North Com'!. Agent Lang Itangcs. Office Phone 7ii or Residence Phone IHCt-W L. T. Dick and L, M. Hum OniNESE MEDICINIS CO. 420 and 420 State St. Has wonderful Chinese rcnic lies which will cure any hum an al In teat Including sldenrhc, head ache, stomach, kidney trouble, male and fen i ale. If III consult us at once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 years In Sa lem, Oregon. Phono 2811 BIG CANNED FOOD WEEK Buy in Quantities and Save the Difference Peas Del Monte, American Club 1 doz. cans $3.00 1 Can Free Corn J. Ward Evans Oregon Pack 1 doz. cans $3.60 1 Can Free Beans Oregon Pack 1 doz. cans $2.25 1 Can Free American Club 1 doz. cans $3.00 1 Can Free Tomatoes Oregon Grown and Packed 1 doz. cans lge. $2.10 1 Can Free Pork and Beans Van Camps med. size 1 doz. cans $1.80 1 Can Free Due to our purchase last summer of large supply of canned goods for fall delivery we nre in a position to offer those exceptional bargains during this sale. This is the finest opportunity we can offer to our customers and the public to save money for canned goods will not be cheaper for a year. Let us help you make up an assortment. Foster & Baker 339 N. Commercial St. Phone 259 Roth Grocery Co. 134 N. Liberty St. Phones 1885-1886-1887 Lehman Grocery 190 S. Commercial St. Phone 305 Pickens & Haynes 456 Court St. Phones 256 or 257 River Road Groc. 2305 N. Front St. Phone 494 J. C. DeHarport 605 S. 19th St. Phone 1286 Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials Princess Flour (Idaho Hard Wheat) $2.19 Sack THURSDAY, l..,.l, u Kut n filli.inua nf ti a nnira.. ending cycle of new arrivals from home. The United Slates treasury I considering reducing the size of all paper money by one-third. Chiropractic Gets JHi?. Results ift: Sr. Scofield 328 Oregon Blilg Diseases Acute and chronic treated by the latest electrical therapy and osteopathy. Consultation free. Dr. B. H. White Physician and Surgeon 60C U. S. Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon Pickens & Haynes . Cases Are Rare Actual cases of poisoning from canned food arc ex tremely rare itT recent years. Scientific investiga tion have been made into hundreds of cases of illness where canned foods had been suspected as the cause Just as nn example of the finding, here nre some sur prising figures. Year before last were 100 cases of illness or oth er complaints attributed to canned foods, were investi gated by the National Can ncrs Association in coop eration with Chicr.go Uni versity and the United Slates Public Health Ser vice. The list of canned foods investigated consist ed of fruit, milk, olives, sea foods, soup, vegetables and so forth. Out of the first 112 of the investigation which were completed in only three Instances were com mercial canned food at fault in other words the public had guessed right 109 times out of 112 or over 97 of the cases. TRIANGLE Service Stores What is it worth to you to be able to telephone your or der to your grocer during this stormy weather and have it delivered to your kitchen without extra charge? Every Triangle Service Store is giv ing this service with the guar antee that any article is re turnable if not just what you expected. - Canned Goods Week Nov. 9th to 21st Triangle Service Stores are giving one can free with a dozen during this time. 1 can A. C. Golden Ban tam Corn, can 25c 1 can free with 12 1 can Libby Pineapple 30c 1 can free with 12 1 can Solid Pack Tomatoes 20c 1 can free with 12 1 can A. C. Early June Peas 25c 1 can free with 12 Assort a dozen of three kinds and receive 1 can free P. & G. White Naptha Soap 10 Bars 39c NOVEMBER 12, 1925 FOOTBALL U. of O. vs. 0. A. C. Eugene, Sntuidny, Nov. 14 V. of 0. ALUMNI HOMECOMING Thursday, Friday, Saturday $3.10 Eugene and Return via OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Tickets on snle Nov. 12, 13, 14th. Return limit Nov. 17. 0. E. Ry. trains leave Salem 8:25, 9:45 a. m., Ltd.; 4:12 and 8:05 p. m. daily Returning leave Eugene 7:50, 11:15 a. m., 2:00 and 6:05 p. m. OREGON ELECTRIC m PRICES ' GOOD UNTIL NOV. 21 BUY NOW FREE DELIVERY to Any Part of the City Pineapple Del Monte, All Gold or Libby's 1 dz. large cans $3.60 1 Can Free Peaches Del Monte, All Gold or Libby's 1 dz. cans large $3.60 1 Can Free Pears All Gold or Del Monte 1 doz. cans $4.80 1 Can Free Apricots All Gold or Del Monte 1 doz. cans $4.20 1 Can Free 3 Corn 3 Succotash 3 Red Kidney Beans 3 Beans 1 doz. cans $1.80 1 can Free D. L. Shrode 705 S. 12th Street Phone 9 W. H. Clark 2290 Slate Street Phone 670 Wiggins & Wiggins Salem Heights Phone 75F3 CM. Eppley Co. 1900 State St. Phones 118 or 93 A. Daue & Sons 1003 S. Commercial St. Phone 935 Cane Sugar 100 lb. Sack $5.65 New Crop Small White Beans 10 Pounds 83c