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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOl RNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THI RSDAY. FEB. 1, 1917. SEVEN Woak Lungs and Chest Troubles respond more quickly to the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTT'S . EMULSION than to any other one medicine, SCOTT'S it a rich, nourishing food to strengthen tender throats and bronchial tubes. It is of peculiar benefit to the respiratory tract and is liberally used in tu berculosis camps for that purpose. You get no alcohol In Scott's. Many New Bills Yesterday in Both House and Senate Scott i Bowne, Bloomficld. N. J. 16-21 Salem Club Will Be Hosts to 0. A. C. Glee Club The glee ttal) of Oregon Agricultural college "'ill arrive in Sitlem. The Sult-m chili Mt made arrangements fur the glee flub to H J the day ill tkis city. Tlie club will visit the tate hospital and grounds in the morning and will give a few selections for the people of the in stitution. Taking luncheon at the hos pital the glee club will go to tS MM penitentiary where it will also render a few numbers The dull is starting out ou its animal tour and has scheduled concerts for Itnlependeiiee. Albany, Newberg. Ashland. Medford and many other places in the state as well us in northern California. The best date of the tour lias been saved for Salem and on the evening of February 1, under the auspices of the . A. ('. .Salem club the glee club will give a concert at the O. N. (1. armory from S till 8:80. It wool. I be impossible to give the personnel of the glee club here but the people of Salem are promised a rare treat in the surprises the glee club will bring them. Among the favorites of the glee club are Messrs. .Tonasen. Alc Colltun and Manning, the leading bari tone, first tenor and basso of the club. Messrs. Herbert Jewell and Frank (low Ding, two Chinese students, will appear in royal robes end render various grand cpc-ra selections. Another part of their sketch will be American ragtime melo dies translated into Chinese. Mr. Ding Comes to us from Hankow. China, and robes like the one in which he will ap pear ean only be shown with express permission from the throne. The Salem club is doing all in its power to give the students and people of Halem a high class entertainment of which they will long cherish fond recol lections. Mr. Walton, president of the .Salem club, has been in town several times of late making the final arrange ments for the concert. Immediately after the conceit an in formal dance will be given in honor of the seniors of Salem high school. Music will be furnished by the Peerless orches tra of Salem. Tickets for the concert are on sale at Salem Electric company, Patton's Book tore and at Ward's Drug store. SALEM PEOPLE GET INSTANT ACTION Those who have used it in Salem are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlcr-i-ka. Because it acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re lieves almost ANY CASE constipation, eour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stom aeh trouble. J. C. Perry, druggist. l.iubtecu SWSS hill passed after a the house. hirh i extruded from s renuous afternoon yesterday, two were j lac Friilay. was the last day for the killed outright, and three were iudof- introduction of uen bills, and u tegular! initelv postponed, w hich is the same :i avalanche pnured in and when it war I being killed iKfaure they will never li.talcd "P wa" found there were "flj come SB for the third lea. ling. new measures. Keu with this large Two tdllr succeeded in getting dis- I number introduced three members re posed of during the morning Ht'rsioii ' iuete, permission H introduce bills to the connir ie Will restricting rummer- 1 day, which was granted. Other nieasnre- eial fishing on the Kogue river was are still in process of drafting and will killeti and the measure to prohibit all require the consent of the house to ba bel pure bred bulls from runuiug Hi j t reduce when brought up lor inliudii' large in Douglas count v passed. jtioii. . House bill No. MS, by Representative The TsHswiag M'li were introduced: udt-roii. making the fourth Frbiay in vesterday. October Frances K. Willurd day in the' II. B. No. MO, 01 Callan. To provide: public school, passed. I for uniform hay and grain inspection. House bill No 25!t. a substitute bill j H. H. No. 401, by Callan. To aaaex I for H. B. No. lit, introduced by the I part of Washington county to Muit ; committee on corporations, permitting ! nomah county. communities to incorporate for the par- H. H. No. MS, by Callan Regulating pose of owning watei works, passed. . sale of firearms House bill No. tT6, appropriating, H. B. No. 491, by Matthieu. Further I money for the current expenses of tne I regulating regislrution and skaauBaHwl ijovci'iior. secretary of state, and treas- of pharmacists. civ departments: nouse uni .-u. u. v. r appropriating money for the governor S I manner of puyment of expenses "t gov itfice for tile special apprehension of jeinor's agent. riininsU; house bill No. appropri- H. B- No. 405, by .-ducaiional connnit ,HH monev for the operation and tee. Providing that applicant! fol ' ... r t:,. . i , .....:;...,,... ,,,.lv ...I.li maintenance ot tne uregon .-iaie iiw man "-rv "" Mother-Made, Quick 1 M - A X nenny touyn ayrup i HkraW Hrml II. o.l' tm Evrr 4 rMll. Prepare mmm 4 4 4'Ma l.lftl. 1-v4-4-4-4-4--4 Mtitm-r. you'll never know what you are missing until you make up this in exM'inive, .,,.' i-ough ivrup and try it. hildn n love its pleasant taat and nothing rise will Ioomh a cough ot i h' -i cuM and heal the inflamed oi swollen throat membrane with sucb ease and prompt SMS. It's cuuallv at good for grown-ups for children tah'ishment and maiutrnaure of county I or dirtrirt hokpilals for the rare of per. soft afflicted with tubrrcubiMi, war up ' tur final passage. President Mi-ser call rd .Senator Dime k to the rhair nud ex plainrd the cdijects of thr bill, and also of the spiead of tuberculosis whirh lausril. he said, one ten ih- of all the; deaths iu the Tinted Stales, and agnin-t j the ravages ot "huh I line was a ron-j noted movement being made by the; country gem-rally. The state insiitu I tic u has but 74 beds, and there is a long j waiting lirt. It i unable under present I ariangentoiits lo ad.-tiuatolv care for; half those desiring a place where thev J Ilia spleuitiii eoiigli svrup is made by 'can receive si nntiii iiic school: house bill No. 270, appropriations! requirements. ,tfB aw v for the Oregon State H. B. No. 406, by Peck. Auth, No. 'JMl, , indemnity to I . A. snntli inline rftce oi panv for purchase of lands under defec aling inonev tor tne uregon n. a. . m w ... . . " . ? .'. i i.:n v.. own ' :. i..n.;.,. ... f v HmIi nmn.. com School tor tne ieai; noose wui .-.o. iwivimnj , , . oiatillg monev ih,. aitornev L'eiieral: house bill No. 2Sl.tive title. appropriatiag money for the payment of .. x-. IA1 I "L'..l ...., n. D. -vo. nil, hi iwun, "rr'r" ating 14,000 tor prenuums lor mtcrsiaic iair at l'rineville H. B. No. JOS, by committee on labor and industries. Providing lor renrganiz midlives of the capitol and supreme court buildings, nil of which bills were introduced by the ways and means com mittee. and were passed after each sec tion had been read and adopted by the I Ing accident commission, house as a committee of the whole. H. B. No. 408, by Bowman. Appro- House I'ill No ix. by Representative pristing 41.00 to C. A. Bookman tm Jones, of Yane. regarding tne powei r capture oi noy ciuijn of district meettnga to levy a tax on real and personal property, passed. 11. B. No. 72, by Representative Lew is, to prevent fraud in- legislation and legislative halls, and prescribing the duties of the secretary of state therein, passed. , H. B. No. 00. by Representative Shel don, removing the property qualifica tions for voters iu electing school di rectors, passed. H. B. No. 110, by Representative Brand, exempting veterans of the In dian and Spanish-American wars from payment of fishing and hunting licenses, passed . H. B. No. 15:i, by Representative Lunger, to provide for the payment of bounties on gophers and moles in Yam hill county, passed. DV uepiesentnuvi H. B- No. -110, by Hon man. Fixing place for eighth-grade examinations. H. B. No. -12:!, by corporation commit tee. Providing for the withdrawal from the state of foreign corporations. H. B. No. 424, by BswtmUl. Itequir ing railrouds to adhere to their filed schedule of charges. H. B. No. 425, by Fuller- Providing for a closed season on crabs iu Yaipiina bay. 11. B. No. 42o. by Fuller. Providing for closed season oil net fishing on Ya quina buy. H. B. No. L'7. by Sheldon. Provid ing for Search and seizure ot' vehicles and boats carrying intoxicating liquors. H- BM. No. '428, by Jones, of Lane, i :n reusing compensation of county com u.issioners from S to $5 a day. II. B. No. 4211, by Jones, of Lane. Pro II H X'o ot w Lunger, to provide for the rotation ot vming lor uen on property sou. o mo names and numbers ot candidates at the sheriff. primary election, passed. ! H. B. No. 480, by Lew is. Appropriat- II. B, No- 210, by Representative shel- ing (4,000 to Charles Francis rrulhnger, I don, requiring eighth grade diploma or j blacksmith of V. s. s. Boston, for tn its equivalent for admission to high juries. - school, passed. H- B. No. 431, by Stott. Providing for The bill numbered 304, by Bepresen- Instruction of jury in district courts, tative Crandnll, permitting the elimins- H. B. No. 432, by Stott. Providing lion of the adverse partv in civil action' for exceptions to verdict of jury. or proceedings, after aii adverse report H. B. No, 433. by Stott. Defining by the committee on judiciary, was in-; quit claim deed. definitely postponed. H. B. No. 434. by Stott Reducing 1 H. B. No. 261, by Representative Al return of writs from six months to bO I Jones, defining the methods for fixing; days. I the salaries of the offices of corpora-! H. B. No. 435, by Stott and Mackay. tlons engaged iu business under the Permitting county courts to contract Carey net law, on an adverse, report with library associations. ifrom the committee on irrigation was! H. B. No. 430, by Staudfield, Kubli j indefinitely postponed. and Stott. Making it unlawful to sell H B. No. 2(')3, by Mr. Forbes, pro- cigarettes to persons under 21 years of hibiting extensions of time on Carey i age- act projects, after an adverse report- H. B. No. 437, by corporation commis by the committee on irrigation was in- sion. Amending law regarding foreign definitely postponed. I corporations. I Yesterday, according to the rule of j H. B. No. 411, by Bean. Authorizing treatment. He" pouring 2i. OUM Vm ! pitmia will not take this class of patients E35fci5Jl! 11 .l.1! ,MV' "Vi1. "l,U"if. account of the dange, .., contagion. svrtin. This gTrea re a full pint s! and humanity, as well as self proter family supply of much lietter oougbltion. demanded that some uirungeineiil remerlv than you could btiv ready-made be made where ihey can receive propel for S.2.50 a char saving of $2. treatnint The moment it toucher the inflamed, I T, In.lln wh ...iidi- cold congested membranes that line the , . .. , ,', ...,,i.i throat and air p.i .ages, the healing be-1 ',"" l'"-v 'f u'v gins, the phlegm loosens, soreness i gladly do so. and for this reason tin leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon! clause was inserted in the bill forbid disapiH-ar altogether, thus ending a ding the locating of such hospitals on cough quicker than you ever thought , htf (.ulltv ,, farms. possible. Hoarseness and ordinary' The bill' prov ides that nuv countv ran coughs are conquered bv it in 24 hours , j"? T " ,,, l or hss. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop-1 establish such hospital either bj rsS ing cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial of the people or on the liiitialnc ot asthma or winter coughs. 'the county court and commissioners. It Pinex is a highly concentrated com-provides tliHt anv number of coun pound of genuine Nor;ay pine extract,, H ( . iiv MT UBte to establish eonioineu Willi guaiacoi ami is lauiuuc . . . . , -,.,., i ,,, ,,,, r,,,l 11... world over for its onick healino a district hospital, instead 01 em W ell.K-t on the membranes. each county. Pi ideal Closer went in Beware of substitutes. Ask youi.to the merits of the bill with consider dniL'gist for "2i-i ounces of Pinex" with! .,1,1,. fullness and showed the absolute directions and don't accept anything, erw lt ,10 ,, ;,), eonsidcrable full fiVS? '"v,,r""" Beee-"y Co.. Ft. Wuvne. Ind. for its being made the law. j There was an objection or two made. 7.. ... one against the provision against local cocntv courts to establish public mai - jj ,6 poor farms, and 'e.t?- ... . .. ... ! another arainst giving the county H. B. .No. 412. by iiean- lo create a, . ....," . ... ..i,iikli ; hos state line board. H. B. No. 413. by OriggS. Indemui tying purchasers of school lands having defective titles. It R Kit 41i bv Mueller Fixlnill salary of count county- H. B. No. 415, by Mueller. Putting county roads within limits of SI. Helens under jurisdiction of city. H. B. No. 411), by banking commit tee. Amending law providing for incor poration of state banks. II. B. No- 417, by banking committee. Authorising banks to ileal in ffills of ex change. H. B. No. 418, by banking committee. Permitting stale banks to operate branch banks, H. B. No. 4 IU, by banking commit tee. Providing for escheat of deposits.! H. B- No. 120, by Ashiley. Providing ; for extermination o'f weeds by road su pervisor. H. B. No. 121. by committee on edu- cation. Providing for establishment of parental schools. U 1, N I DO 1... 1.1mm. !,,. ." a, . follows vioing inr tne esiaoiisiiMo-ni oi iinuii i libraries. H. B, No. 438, by Kubli. Providing; i oorts authority to pitals without a vote ot the people. These objections were fully met by President Moser. but nevertheless caused the four negative votes when .1... mJM ;.,llv iiamd llie ant beino treasu-rer of Columbia H (o iom S. J. M. No. Ill, by Smith of ( oos and Curry, asking congress lo construct and maintain' S highway along the coast from Canada to the Mexican border was read and refei icd. Senate bills Nos. 50 and 31 had sub stitute bills reported. Senate bills Nos. 107. 157. 102 and 138 were reported favorably- S. B. No. 07 was reported unfavor ably and was laid on the table. Senate bills Nos. 177. Hit), 120. 181, 154, were reported favorably with amendments. 11. B. No. 40, requiring public utility companies to pay interest on deposits, passed. II. B. No. 133 was taken from the table and referred to the committee on agriculture and forestry. House bills were read first time as Nos. 247. 210. Z5, 870, 2).r. "70. 277. 278. 270, 280 and 281. Tlie last seven i ere inirouuceii in no- umr 1... ...... ...... .it,, mennw ,'oiiiiiiilTee a no for compensation for auditors ot ol-; ( appropriations, ficial records of various counties .. were introduced in the senates 11. B. No. 430, by committee on labor . '. , . . ' . . . , . i, follows: and industries. Requiring signs at all ; g g Kq yo by Moser. Provding railroad crossings , for "the organisation and maintenance r , SrTM'!rt,n: APZP 1 and authorizing a one-fifteenth mill spe ating 1,000 to B. J Dennison tor the, f(r rt o Ro!lt. Festivals in capture of Otto Hker- counties of 75.000. H. B. No. 441, by Burdiek and Forbes. s fl Nj) 22( b Hawley. Requiring Authorizing drainage districts to ft'1'' pasiem.izfltion of milk.' cream and into contracts with the Cimed States. I H. B. No. 442, by Burdiek. Increas-1 f' 's N( 221. bv F.ddv. Requiring ing salary of county n,,dges ot l.ake)iat k UtictJ mrt ,,,;, ,lot ba 0H county from J700 to 1,000 a year. fe h ,,,, five , H. B. No.i443,tby Burdiek. Creating ; , vote , . geD. r ( I II I I It II I II JIHIHIill Hlllll.1 til l.ltn.1 -,. rtlnt,nn Coffee does disagree with many. And in these days of accurate scientific knowledge there's no virtue in appearing astonished when this truth is faced. Caffeine (the drug in coffee, and in tea also) leaves the system in an over worked and debilitated state, and is r sponsible for various serious ills and discomforts. Thousands who desire an appetizing hot table beverage with none of coffee's drawbacks, find a most delightful cup one containing no deleterious substance whatever in P O S T U M the pure cereal food-drink. Nourishing, economical and wonderfully delicious. "There's a Reason" listrict of l.aki county. H. B. No. 444, by Marion county dele nation, Appropriating $30,000 for hatch erv at the mouth of Breiten Bush river.; H. B. No. 445, by AJ Jones. Giving fuller powers to city council in matter of correcting nuisances- j H. B. No. 440, by Al Jones. Appropri ating ISfi to C. J. Kurt, for royalties ; on f ruitdrier. H. B. No. 447, by Al Jones. Giving districts building hard surface roads the right of eminent domain. H, B. No- 118, by Ashley. Reducing salaries of all employes of state who receive more than $2,000 per annum 15 ... . . . vrK, ... . v ! Still Price of Leather 11. r. .Ml. i-K'. Il vioooe. i iovniiiif; S. B. No. 222. by Bith of Coos. Re lating to taxation ami sale of land for taxes. S. B. No. 223. by Pierce. Providing for issuance of certificates of delin quency six months after taxes become delinquent- S. B. No. 224, by Pierce. Requiring compulsory grain Inspection, with a view of standardizing the product. S. B. No. 225, by Shanks (by request of Oregon State Kditorial association). Defining the crime of conspiracy. Adjourned to 10 o'clock Thursday. DENTISTRY DONE TO A STAN DARD, NOT TO A PRICE I don't advertise set prices for dental work. You will never see me promising to sell to a'l-comers gold crowns for $:!.50. porcelain fillings for $2.00 or bridge work for $5.00, and talkine that sort of nonsense to you. I am selling reasonable-priced but expert dentistry. I'm not peddling hand-me-down molars. I'm not trying to run a five-and-ten-cent store with a ft'v gross of second-rate incisors on the counter. I'm not in the business of foisting on the public shod dy, catch-penny goods not in this line of work where vitally valuable human teeth are the price of unscrupulousness. No honest dentist can tell me that he can give every patient the same job for the same time, care and price. No two dental operations are identically alike. Human teeth are the same all over the world, but careless habits, indifference, neglect and, often, other physical causes bring about ab normal conditions. How, then, can I conscienti ously promise you that a gold crown on your up per bicuspid will cost exactly what it will to put a geld crown on your neighbor's lower molar? It's cruel to tip off the professional secrets of some of the merry maxillary mechanics of my acquaint ance, but I can't resist explaining that the adver tising of fixed prices is merely a rude dodge to bait customers into the dental "parlor" and there talk them into contracting for work much more expensive than that so glibly advertised. Dental operations that are cheap in price are too often cheap in workmanship. The Painless Parker offices are a unit in their insistence on the best of skilled work, all up to a fixed standard. The prices vary, of course, but with our perfected business organization, our corps of specialists and our ability to buy the best goods in bulk at a low rate, we can quote figures far below Dental Trust fees and still make our reasonable profit. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST State and Commercial Streets, Salem, Phone 926 Portland, Ore., Tacoma, Wash., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego, Fresno, Sacramento, San Jose and Bak- ersfield, Calif., and Brooklyn, N. Y. completely dc- custoinci's usu- held by Is Moving Skyward ! for taxation of all properly religious institutions. H. B: -No. 450, by Cartmill. Prohibit iug minors in pool rooms. H. B No. 451, by Cartmill. Bedlstrlct ?, . . r,f prices tor repair wot If the price of leather continues ti up at the present rate Salem shoe pair men may have to raise their si motor vehicle registration fees. H. B. No. 451'., by Crandall. Fixing maximum rates for railroads on basis of earnings. H. B. No- 454. by CrandalJ, Provid ing for military training in high schools. H. B. No. 455, by Laurgaard. Pro viding recodification of road laws. H. B. No. 450, by Laurgaard Provid ing for organisation of sanitary dis tricts. H. B. No. 457. by Laurgaard. Provid ing for certification of bonds authorized at general election, H. B. No. 458, by Laurgaard. Pro viding for division of counties into com missioner, districts. H. B. No. 459 by Laurgaard. Appro priating $90 for medal for Joseph '. I'oeschl. 'for bravery. H. B. No. 400. by Laurgaard. Pro viding for regulation of automobiles on highways. H. B. No. 401, by Stafrin. Regulating practice ot dentistrv. M. 15. mm VIS, o -Aioierson. iiimu ing for cancellation of irriducibls school fund deeds. H. B. No. 163, by Anderson. Prohibit- ing sale of proprietary remedies as bev erages. H. B. No. 404, by Tischenor. Provid ing for interchange of service between telephone companies. H. B. No. 405. by corporation commit tee. Providing penally lor unlicensed foreign corporations violating corpora tion laws. H B. No. 400, by corporation cora i mittee. Requiring county assessor to furnish information to corporation com i missioner. H. B. No. 407. by Laurgaard. Provid ing herd law for east end of Multnomah county. I H. B. No. 408, by Laurgaard. Limit j ing use of hard surface highways by 'certain vehicles. H. B- No. 4S, by Laurgaard. Estab lishing new road code. make a protit. Since the war In gan leather has ad vanced in price from 32 cents per pound tare unable to patch up to $1.25, wholesale. Some varieties of 1 lapidated shoes Ihc wax- upper leather, such as kid and vici fori ally expect Us to." tips, are not procurable at any nice, lie Rubber and fiber composition soIch cording to shop owners. Thus tar, there are fast coming into use as a cheaper has been no very great advance in material since leather is almost out of prices- for repair work in Salem, but as reach, Concerns have already begun soon as the supply 0f leather on hand in 'to manufacture filler sulci shoes and local shops runs out and must be re loth tops. Some shoe dealers even go placed at extremely advanced figures, i so far as to predict that, if the war eon repair charges on soles are to raise in tinues a year or two longer, leather proportion to cost. 8h0es will be a luxury within the means. The shoe repair men are busier than ever before. New shoes cost so much that people arc economizing by having their old shoes mended. Consequently, the shops are 'flooded with all kinds of sad foot, gear, and the cobblers wort; overtime. The proprietor of one shop says "Peo ple are foolish to wear their shoes so long before bringing- them in for repair. It makes the job harder for us and we only of very rich people. Shoes that sold for S and S.Q lwo years ago now have $H, $10 nud $12 price marks hanging to them. Some of the warring countries o'f Ku rope are encouraging the use of wooden shoes as an extreme measure of economy. TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS SENATE, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON On the reconvening of the senate Wednesday afternoon S. B. No. 125, in-i three dimes or thirty cents in one-cem trodoced bv Senator Vnser. for the es- Stamps. Iw a cloth-bound copy. THE NEWEST REflEDV FOR Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy. Kidney, Bladder and Uric Add troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural niters do not cleanse the blood sulBciently, arid the poirons are carried to all parts of tho body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu matism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressin ; bladder disorders and 'Oinetimes obstin ate dropsy. The uric acid sometine : forms into gravel or kidney stones. Wh , tiie uric acid affects the muscles an.! joints, it causes itimbago. rheumatism, rrout or sciatica. This Is the time to try "Anuric." During digestion uric acid is absorbed Into the system from meat eaten, and even from some vegetables. The poc.' kidneys get tired and backache begins, i This is a good time to tako "Anuric,1 the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kid ney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many I deaths, and Insurance Company examin- i ing doctors always test the water ol an I applicant before a policy will be issued. Hate you ever set aside a bottle of water ! for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi-: mcnt or settling sometimes indicates kid-', ney trouble. The true nature and char acter of diseases, especially those of tho , 1,-idt.evs and urinarv oreans. can olte;i I lit determined by a careful chemical an alvsis and microscopical examination this is done bv expert chemists of the Medical Staff of the Invalids Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.. and de scribe your symptoms. It will be ex amined without any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting Physicians will inform you truthfully. SNOW THYSELF I Read all about yourself, your system, physiology, anatomy, hygiene, simple borne cures, etc., In the "Common Senso Medical Adviser." a book of 100b pages. t- i . TW tr .1 T! T... T , I V V oeuu iaj lji- t. in. i ii:iu-, nuuAiv, a.. . - SPECIAL TODAY 40 Boxes Extra Choice Eating Apples. . .(J5c per Box CHERRY ClTi BAKERY We have a complete assortment of their products. Make it a point to visit our Pastry Department. NEW TODAY Coffee Cake, 10c; Maple Sticks, 15c doz.; Snails, 15c; Submarine Rolls, 15c doz.; German Rye and Poppy Seed Bread, Holsum, Tip-Top, French, Milk and Brown Breads. HOME MADE PASTRY Buy them ready made. None better made. All Kinds 40c Nut Cakes 50c You eventually buy ROTH'S GEM BLEND COF- fee, 35c, 3 for $1.00 And quit paying 10c for an empty tin. It's roasted fresh every day Economy Blend 25c Special Blend 3QC Gem Blend 35c Imperial Blend 4QC Roth Grocery Co.