fAG rocs
Dim CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1911.
GOATS PAY
BUTTIIITO
RESERVE
tonmo nm luiid wiu.I
' Los Angeles, Dec. 29. Angora
goats, bewblskered goats, can-eating
goats, billy goats and also nannies,
attention! "
The United States government
wants 2,000 of your Ilk to maintain
the fire breaks In the Angeles forest
preserve provided you can be se
cured without cost. Here Is the
proposition: R. H. Charlton, forest
supervisor at Los Angeles, says U
costs the 'government thousands of
dollars to keep the fire breaks clear
of weeds each year. He figures that
2,000 goats could do this work nicely,
enjoying themselves the while. Con
sequently he is offering goat ranch
ers the free use of a great expanse
of government grazing land. '
A GREAT HEW
YEAR'S PROGRAM
AT THE BLIGH
JOHN CHICK AND COMPANY CAP
TURES EVERY. AUDIENCE WITH
MAGNIFICENT SINGING AND
SPLENDID ACTING.
Whether or not John Chick and
company, the popular comedy actors
at the Bllgh, deliberately planned It
or not, they have certainly saved the
best for the last. The sketch put on
last night was freely pronounced not
only the best this company has done
but the best short comedy seen in
Salem this season. Anyone wishing
to end the old year in a happy frame
of mind can not afford to miss this
treat
When Miss Mabel Alberta sang her
solo the crowd realized that a good
play was on. Then Elmer Ballard in
his great bass voice followed with
another song he was enthusiastically
received. When Mrs. Chlr.-k rendered
her "And thats a man", the house
was convulsed. And when the end of
the unique and catchy plot was re
vealed the applause would not sub
side until the company made the re
turn for a second march around the
stage. . .
Other features of the last program
of the year are well up In quality to
the rare comedy put on by the John
Chick company. Gorman and Phil
lips are in a class all by themnelves
when it comes to clever talking and
dancing stunts. The work of the or
chestra Is attracting much attention
In complementing the pictures, in as
sisting the dancers, and in rendering
fine selections during the program.
Take in your last 1911 show at the
Bllgh and laugh the old year out.
A PORTLAND
PHYSICIAN
TALKS SUNDAY
' Dr. W. S. Knox, one of Portland's
most prominent physicians, ' will
speak before the regular men's meet
ing of the Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 Sundiy
afternoon. His subject will deal with
the vital question of "sex and health."
In his position as a practicing physi
cian In a large city, Dr. Knox has
bumped up against this question
over and over again and has been
able to study It In all its forms. He
Is an able speaker, as are all men
who really have a message to give.
Extra music has been provided for
the occasion and the orchestra will
render several selections. These
meetings are being enjoyed by a
large number of Salem men both
young and old, and It Is probable
that a lurge audience will greet Dr,
Knox when he delivers his address
Sunday.
o
Some Cold North of I'd. .
rvNino nisi f usts wnl
Minneapolis, Dec. 29. Weather
forecasters here predict that an Icy
wave Is due to strike the middle west
within a day or tw. Today it was
42 below zero at Prince Albert, Sask.,
and the low temperature was moving
rapidly south.
Will Ignore Theodore.
Idxitsd riui UUIID wiu.i
New York, Dec. 29. The committee
here which Is arranging for the
"peace dinner' tomorrow night which
President Taft will attend, today
elected Henry Clews, the banker,
general chairman, Instead of Mayor
Gaynor, who refused to serve. The
cotumlttee today declared that here
after It will Ignore the comments on
Its actions by Theodore Roosevelt,
o
Baker City celebrated Its centen
nial yesterday, It being In honor of the
first white man, the Hunt party, to set
fxt tn that part of Oregon.
TO BEAUTIFY
AIID IMPROVE
FAIR GROUNDS
Believing that if it can go before
the next legislature will a well-defined
scheme as to what Improvements l(
Intends to make on the fair grounds,
that It can secure the appropriations
needed, the State Fair Board, under
the direction of Secretary Meredith,
Is having maps made, of the grounds,
and also has instructed the state arch
itect to prepare a general scheme for
the beautifying of the grounds and
for the construction of buildings.
The board went before the last leg'
Islature and asked for an appropria
tion of $150,000, and $50,000 was ap
propriated. When this bill came up
to Governor West he vetoed It. The
baord not only Intends to ask for this
appropriation, but much more added
to it, and has begun its campaign. A
topographical map of the grounds Is
now being prepared by the engineer
Ing department. This will show the
location of every building, tree and
shrub. When completed It will be
turned over to State Architect Knigh
ton, and, with It Is a guide, be will be
asked to formulate a general scheme
of Improvements, which will bring
the grounds up to a state where they
will not only accommodate the fair
held here, but make them equal to
state fair grounds of other states.
o . i
A PLETHORA
OF HOBOES
ATROSEBURG
Declaring that the city of Roseburg
Is being flooded with hoboes, Mayor
JoBeph. Mlclll appeared before the
State Railroad Commission today to
Inquire If It could not take any steps
to bring about a cessation of the im
migration of the "unwashed" to that
city.
Mayor Mlclll stated that both pas
senger and freight trains brought doz
ens of the undesirables to the town
each day. So numerous have they be
come, he asserted, that the police find
themselves unable to cope with them,
and the city authorities have for some
time been endeavoring to find a solu
tion for the problem.
The commission advised him that
it was powerless in any way to assist
him.
o
LA FOLLETTE
GETS A WARM
RECEPTION
North Baltimore, O., Dec. 29. With
every shop and store in the town
closed to bear him speak, Senator
Robert M. LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
was given a most enthusiastic wel
come here today and 2500 arsons
heartily cheered him as he explained
why he was a candidate for the pres
idential nomination.
All the way to this city from To
ledo LaFollette got a warm, welco ne
along the line of the lnterurban elec
tric road traveled. At Bowling
Green a great crowd blocked the
progress of the car on which LaFol
lette rode and, on their demand, the
Wisconsin senator stood In the door
of the baggage car and spoke for two
minutes to the throng.
At 12:30 today the LaFollette par
ty left here for I Ima, where they
caught a train for Dayton, where the
progressive leader speaks tonight.
La Follette party Is hourly growing
and It has become necessary for them
to have a special car. Most of those
accompanying him are representa
tives of newspapers who are Joining
the tour at every sp.
lAFouette s address here was
warmly received.
o
CHINA ELECTED A PRESIDENT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
revel will reach Its height. Banquets,
processions, queer religious ceremon
ies and Chinese theatricals are Includ
ed In the programe. Bnslness houses
are closing down, dancing girls are
getting out their most gorgeous cos
tumes, tons of chop suey and Fo
Young Dan are being prepared In the
kitchens and Chinese newsbos are
yelling their extras ' of Republican
success In China through the thronged
streets.
lite G.
For 30 Yean
tb Standard
Remedy for
DiMtces of Mucous Membranes
K&mhani shsrmsriitswfll tell Too Bl C h
tfcs intl stiadaid ttmedy for Jiiimi otf am.
eaai miihmw dlsrhsrsn from ths most, throsl
' and orinsry orruu. Amid ubatitntc. Toexp
' ifmcnt to dmtmi. Biff G, awd crcrTwbcrtsiiic
WPU, nsa proved sal ana miaow, noa-pouonom.
antiseptic and toaic in its propertwt, containing no
ilrar aitrata, H aalpbata, alcohol, rocaina, Of
anr aarcotie. K ma b ased full strength with,
at tmt. Wbf not car yoararUT Sold b? drag,
lata: rw ahla asprtaa pMoaid. Bpoa feraiptol
l. Fall eartwUara amloxd wiln ca latlk
auOsd seated ia ilaia amlep a raqowl
T5 Cms Owletl C. GaduisL lUt, CIA
innrnnit cimntrur
uncuuu ournuiir.
COURT DECISIONS
Henderson t. Lemke, Multnomah Co.
Decided December 19, 1911.
P. W. Henderson, appellant,, y.
Henry Lemke and Agnes Lemke, re
spondents. Appeal from Multnomah
County. Hon. John B. Cleland, Judge.
Argued and submitted Dec. 6, 1911.
EL S. J. McAllister (McAllister & Up
ton on brief) for appellant James
Cole (Cole & Cole and J. O. Wilson
on brief) for respondents. McBride,
J. Reversed and new trial ordered.
This Is an action to recover com
missions upon a real estate sale. The
complaint alleges, In substance, that
plaintiff Is a real estate dealer in
Portland, Oregon; that at the date of
the alleged contract defendants were
the owners of certain real estate which
Is described In the complaint; that
on August 20, 1909, defendant Henry
Lemke, acting for himself and as the
duly authorized agent of Agnes . Lem
ke, gave to plaintiff the exclusive
right to secure a purchase for the
period of five days the purchase
price of the property to be $10,000;
and defendants agreed to, pay plain
tiff, as commissions for his service
In securing a purchaser, the sum of
5 per cent on the first $2000 and 2 V4
per cent on the balance of the pur
chase price, which agreement is in
the following words and figures: "1
hereby agree to pay to P. W. Hen
derson a legal commission of 5 per
cent on the first $2000 and iVi per
cent on the balance, provided any
customer shall purchase my property
who has been shown the property by
P. W. Henderson at any time." Signed
"H. Lemke."
That plaintiff produced a purchaser,
within the period, who was able, ready
and willing to purchase the property
on the terms of the sellers; that
thereby the commissions were earned
and became due and payable.
There was a denial of all the ma
terial facts stated and the case was
called for trial. On the trial defen
dants objected to the Introduction of
any testimony on the ground that the
complaint did not state facts suffi
cient to constitute a cause of action,
and after consideration the objection
was sustained. The specific point to
defendants' objection was that the
alleged contract was within the stat
ute of frauds and therefore void. That
portion of the statute pertaining to the
matter 4n issue is Sec. 808, L. O. L.,
and reads as follows: "In the follow
ing cases the agreement Is void un
less the same or some note or mem
orandum thereof, expressing the con
sideration, be In writing and sub
scribed by the party to be charged,
or by his lawfully authorized agent;
evidence, therefore, of the agreement
shall not be received other than the
writing, or secondary evidence of its
contents in the cases prescribed by
law. 8. An agreement entered
Into subsequent to the taking effect
of this act, authorizing or employing
an agent or broker to sell or purchase
real1 estate for compensation or a com
mission." Plaintiff appeals.
McBride, J. We are of the opinion
that the contract Is valid and not In
contravention to the statute of frauds.
It amounted to an employment of the
plaintiff to show the property which
defendants owned, and practically
stipulated that If he did so and a sale
in defendants terms followed that la
bor, then defendants were to pay a
commission. Here the thing to be
done by plaintiff Is to show the prop
erty. If he does that he has paid Ills
price for the commission. It Is the
consideration for the contract. It is
not necessary that the consideration
be stated In exact terms if it can be
made out clearly from the whole wxUs
ing. Straight v. Wight, 60 Minn. 515;
Union Bank v. Coster, 3 N. Y. (3
Comstock), 53 Am. Dec. 280; Barney
v. Forbes, 118 N. Y. 580; Laing v. Lee,
20 N. J. L. 337; Marquand v. Hipper,
12 Wend. 520.
The objection that the contract Is
void because It does not state the sum
which was to be paid for the prop
erty, is untenable. It was sufficient
If a purchaser who had been shown
the property, presented himself and
was ready, able and willing to pur
chase for any price .that defendant
saw fit to ask. The agreement . does
not limit defendants to any specific
price; they had a perfect right under
It to make the price $5000 or $100,000
but It they did fix the price and It
was paid or the purchaser was ready
to pay It, they were liable under their
promise.
The argument that the memoran
rum Is void because it does not de
scribe the property Is not tenable.
This is not a contract for the sale of
real property but a contract for the
services of a person to find a pur
chaser. It is Immaterial what the
description of the property Is if it
can be identified, and while the com
plaint Is not so definite in this respect
as it could have .been made, we think,
In the absence of a motion to make
definite, It is sufficient: Baird v
Loescher, 9 Calif. All. 65; Sanches v
Yarba, 8 Calif. App 490.
The evil, which It was the object
of this statute to remedy, was to put
a stop to a once prevalent practice
of real estate brokers of claiming
commissions. Here what both parties
were to do clearly appears from the
writing "signed by the party to be
charged."
For the purposes of the motion to
dismiss, every allegation of the com
plaint is taken to be true and, there
fore, we have a case presented in
wh(ch defendants agreed In writing
that, If plaintiff should perform a cer
tain act and a sale upon defendants'
terms resulted, defendants would pay
plaintiff a specified commission; and
that plaintiff performed his part of
the contract to the letter. It is true
that the statute of frauds ought to
be enforced even though the results
may be harsh and Inequitable, but
courts ought not to give It a forced
and far-fetched construction where
such Interpretation will affect a fraud
greater than that which the statute
was designed to remedy.
We are of the opinion that upon a
fair construction this contract does
not contravene the law. The judg
ment Is reversed and a new trial
ordered.
BODIES ARE
DEVOURED
BY THE DOGS
NEWSPAPER MAN TELLS OF CON
DITION'S IN HANKOW HUN.
DREDS OF THOUSANDS ARE
STARVING IN CHINA'S LARGEST
CITIES. .
DNITID FUSS LS1SID Will.
San Francisco, Dec. 29. Dogs are
devouring the bodies of the dead In
the streets of Ill-fated Hankow, ac
cording to G. Wybrands, editor of a
Batavia, Java, newspaper, who re
turned from China on the Chyo Maru,
and hundreds of thousands of desti
tute, starving persons In the big
cities of the war stricken country arc
giving the infant republic a drastic
situation to face at its very birth.
The Rev. John Wesley Hill, presi
dent of the International Peace For
um and pastor of the Metropolitan
Temple, New York, arrived on the
same ship, bringing a greeting from
the emperor of, Japan to President
Taft
o
SHOWS GIRL
WAS FRUGAL
WITH TRUTH
rCKlTID FUSS UlUD WIBS.l
San Francisco, Dec. 29. Most of to
day's session in the trial of Dr. Otto
C. Joslen on a charge of betraying
Ethel Williams, under promise of mar
riage, was consumed by the defense
In the examination of Arthur H. Retz
loff, and but one point established.
Retzloff admitted that he made Miss
WIlllamB the beneficiary of an insur
ance' policy In January, 1909, and that
the girl at that time gave her age as
18, at variance with the age now given
by her.
Efforts by Attorney Shortrldge for
Joslen to show anything derogatory to
the complaining witness In her rela
tion with Retzlot ffell flat. Joslen's
counsel was twice admonished by
Judge Lawlor, after long stjetches of
unproductive questioning, to proceed
at once to some material Issue, but
was unable to open up a single vein
of testimony that reflected upon the
girl.
Rotzloff frankly admitted making
presents to the girl. He declared that
he had never taken her to questionable
resorts. The witness took every op
portunity to Indicate that their rela
tions were above reproach. He punc
tured one line of testimony which the
defense has apparently been holding
In reserve, by declaring, In answer to
a question that the woman with whom
he had drinks In a certain cafe was
not Ethel Williams, but another wo
man, whom he volunteered to produce
In court.
Cross-examination of the witness Is
In progress this afternoon.
TEDDY WILL
REFUSE TO
TALK OF IT
(nun-ID rani umu wixb.
New York, Dec. 29. As the result of
embarrassment caused by stories cir
culated and printed as to the motives
attached to visitors' calls upon him
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt today an
nounced that hereafter he will not dis
close, the names of his callers, or their
business. He does not state the spe
cific Instance that has caused the rul
ing. o
A 11-year-old boy, Douglas Wheel
er, of The Dalles, pointed a gun at
his playmate, Nicholas Mason, aged 8,
Wednesday, and remarked, "I am go
ing to kill you." The fact that the
bullet missed a vital spot prevented
him from keeping his promise, and
Mason will recover. It was a dandy
Chicken Pot Pie
The Chef's Favorite
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
tht Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "cotored
rammies" can cook chicken, bat atrial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it -
I C Cklckaa rot ri. Bakad DasapUaas
One fowl cut in joints cup flour,
teaspoon ul salt; black pepper; 2cups
flour; 3 level teaspoonuls K C Baking
Powder, teaspoonful salt; cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to a
baking dish. Mix the cap floor, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to
gether the flour, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Pnt
this ty spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, : which it should rest upon and
completely cover. - Let bake about 35
minutes.
When room, trader chickens are scarce, this
presents a most satisfactory war of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetising than when served as a stew.
Try this and the 89 other delicious recipes in
the K C Cook's Book, a copy of which mar be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed in the 25-centean of K C Baking- faw
ner to the jAgcM lire. Co., Chicago.
THE RUSSIANS
CAPTURED THE
PERSIAN CITY
I DNITID PEB8S LJCAHEP WIR1.1
St. Petersburg, Dec. 29. Russian
troops have formally occupied Tabrlh,
Persia, after bombarding the official
headquarters for two days, and the
town Is again reported quiet! A de
tachment of the Fifth regiment rifle
brigado Is guarding the property of
the deputy governor-general, who fled
to the British consulate.
o
ADVOCATES
MUNICIPAL
DANCE HALL
DNITID FIESS LCAB1D WIB1.1
Oakland, Cal., Dec. 29. The sugges
tion that a new city auditorium here
should Include a municipal dance hall
for boys and girls, a skating rink and
other similar features has come from
Rev. Albert W. Palmer, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, lna
letter to Commissioner of Public
Health and Safety Fred C. Turner,
which will be referred to the city
council.
The Rev. Palmer's letter contains
many suggestions as to what the new
auditorium should provide, which will
probably' be followed In drawing np
the plans for the structure.
s o -
VANCOUVER
HAS A COSTLY
MORNING FIRE
tJHITD FB1SS LSASBD. WlaS.
Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 29. The
premises of the Terminal Construction
& Manufacturing Company, Ltd., situ
ated at the corner of Yew street and
Eleventh avenue, Kltsilano, were, at
2:15 this mornlns, completely gutted
by fire.
Manager E. W. Falls stated this
morning that the approximate dam
age Is estimated at $25,000, fully cov
ered by insurance.
BALDWIN'S
PAROLE IS
REVOKED
f rif iTaD Pitsa leased wins.
Sheriff Harry P. Minto received ad
vices this morning from the chief of
police of Seattle that he has under
arrest In that city C. S. Baldwin,
alias C. 8. Allison, and the sheriff
will leave for that city tomorrow
armed with extradition papers for his
return. ,
Baldwin was an operator for the
Oregon Electric at Woodburn,
was arrested in November, 1910
and
for
embezzlement of the company's funds
He was sentenced to a one year term
in the penitentiary in April of this
year but paroled by Judge Kelly.
Yesterday the judge revoked his par
ole, and Baldwin will have to return
and serve his one year.
Home-made things are often
the
the
best Especially is this true of
home-made man.
A MILLIONAIRE
TRAMP AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT
President Taft or our genial ex
President Theodore Roosevelt may not
visit our city on their coming tour of
the country, but Harry J. Webster, the
well-known theatrical firm, has ar-;
ranged with the management of the
grand opera house to bring Its well-
known comedy drama, "A Millionaire
Tramp," to our city tonight.
This time-tried production will be
presented In Its entirety, the best cast
of characters ever put together to in
terpret a play, all new and special
scenery befitting the locality the
scenes are laid In, and a grand array
of head-line vaudeville acts will be
presented during the action of the
piece.
o
SNAP
Until January 3d we can sell eight
large lots, a whole block for $1000;
terms.'
230 ACRES, $70 PER ACRE
For a short time only we can sell
one of the best dairy farms In the
county 170 acres under cultivation,
130 acres in crop, good six room
house, barn, windmill; spring wa
ter; some fine timber. Will take
$2500 city property as part pay,
balance terms.
CHOICE FRUIT TRACTS
CHOICE VACANT I0TS
AND HOUSE
Sold on Easy Payment
WE WRITE INSUR ANCE
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
THE BEST PROOF.
Salem Citizens Cannot Doubt It
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they cured.
The Btory was told to Salem resi
dents. Time has strengthened the evi
dence. Has proven the cure permanent.
The testimony Is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be Investigated by Salem res
idents. F. A. Sutton, Hoyt & West streets,
Salem, Ore., says: "For 10 or 12
years kidney trouble was the plague
of my life. I suffered Intensely from
pain In the small of my back and
was often unable to move. I doc
tored and tried a number of reme
dies but to no avail, and I was in a
bad way when I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Dr. Stone's Drug
Store. They benefited mo at once
and after I had taken the contents
of three boxes, I i was free from
every symptom of kidney complaint.
My health is now of the best and for
that reason I cannot recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills too highly."
(Statement given January 31, 1906.)
On November 22, 1909, Mr. Sutton
confirmed his former statement, say
ing: "I willingly reiterate all I have
previously said In favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me
three years ago and I have had not
return attack of kidney trouble."
For Bale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The 18-months-old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. GoBsrude, of Pendleton, as
a result of s'lght Injuries, held Its
breath for 15 minutes, and was given
up for dead, but a physician resusci
tated It.
When you have ablllous attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent For sale by all deal
ers. A rat In the trap is worth two In
the hair.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
Tha Kind Yon Have Always Bought'
Bears the
Signature
Portland's Popular Fire-Proof
Hotel
THE OREGON
The House of Comfort Combined
With Elegance
Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in .
city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12
p. m,
Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced,
modern hostelry in thfl metropolis of the
Northwest
WRIGHT '& DICKINSON HOTEL CO.
Owners and Managers.
Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle.
WEST SALEM
TRANSFER
Passengers Baggaae
Connecting with all u-a!nt
at West Salem for Dallas, Falls
City and Salem.
Leaves Journal office for
West Salem at 8:40 a. m., lj
m., 1:10 p. m and 4 p. m. ev
ery day except Sunday. Also
for Independence, Monmouth
and McMIanvllIe,
Leaves Sunday at 8:00 a, m.
1.00 p. m. and 6:15 p. m.
Calls at hotels on request.
Telephone or leave orders at
Capital Journal office any day
but Sunday. Phone 82.
5 0 ORDERS TAKEN FOR
CALLS MORE THAN THREE
BLOCKS FROM CORNER OF
STATE AND COMMERCIAL
STREETS UNLESS AR.
. RANGED FOB IN ADVANCE.
J. B. Underwood, Mgr.
An Alarm at Night
That strikes terror to the entire house
hold Is the loud, hoarse and metallic
cough of croup. No mistaking it, and
fortunate then the lucky parents' who
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound on hand. H. W. Casselman
Canton, N. Y., says: "It Is worth Its
weight in gold. Our little children
are troubled with croup and hoarse
ness, and all we give them is Foley'g
Honey and Tar Compound. I always
have a bottle of It in the house." H
Jerman, Red Cross Pharmacy.
o
The farmers of this country are
fast reaching the conviction that the
parcels post Is a good post to hitch
to.
ATTENTION
LAWYERS
We publish legal notices as
required by law, furnishing
affidavit and proof of pub.
Ucation.
Fine Brief Work
It our specialty. Let us
figure with you on your next
CAM.
Capital Journal
SALEM, OREGON
Foster & Baker
Groceries and Meats
It Is almost time to make new
resolutions. May we suggest
that you resolve to buy your
groceries where good quullty,
low prices and quick service
are given, and has proven such
trade winners for us. With our
rapid auto delivery service we
can reach any home in Salem
quickly. Check your wants and
phone us. Main 259.
CRANBERRIES
SWEET POTATOES
CAULIFLOEWIt
CELERY
ORANGES
APPLES
GRAPE FRUIT
WALNUTS, ETC
Fresh Country Meats
Sausage, tenderloin, spare ribs.
Country Dressed Chickens.
Begin the new year by ordering
your first groceries of
Foster & Baker
J plaything.