THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13. 1917.
SEVEN
HEEZA-A-BOOB
by Mort Burger
tMMMtMMMMHMUmtHUMMimMMH a i locoannts ?i XX 1;.. ....
T 1 ik " Cantaloupes fj.ows.zo IllflillKf 1C Sr ULiC V JVC. sLIyaa a a
-s I TtTO niDirCTS I Watermelons 3e '
wk. t i nn iv i ukh r - mmmb sss-s-s-ssaaa-aaaw- -
rA i BctaiiiTicea tola Items
t
Tie Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
for Busy People
EVERYTHING ELEOTKlOAL
Hatesa Electrls Co., Maaonie Temple, 1S7 KortU High
TEANSFER AND DEATAQB
alem Track & Dray Co., comer State and Front streets
The following prices for fruits
and vegetables aTe those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
, Xew hay lias at last reached the mar
ket with quotations at 12 and $13 per
tort. There is little or no chnnge in pri
ees of general produce.
Grams
Wheat
Oats ....
Telephone
Main 1200
Main 74
FOB SALE
rOK SALE One half acre good land
in Salem, 6 room house, barn, chick
en house. Good well and garden. On
good street near corlino. 1'rice $700.
Part cash, balance t.l per month.
n. Square Deal Realty Co., 02 U. S.
Rnnk Bids".
STOVE &EFAIBINO
FOB BENT
FOR REXT Xicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 853 N.
Commercial, tf
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ERNEST E. BAKER HAS RESUMED
his law practice at 201 Salem Bank
of Commerce. Telephone number 2flQ
MISCELLANEOUS
ITiOBA A. BBEWSTEB, M. D. Neu
rologist, nervous and chronic diseas
es a specialty. 35 yra. experience with
drags, surgery and drugless methods.
Examination free. 712 Stat St. Phone
1850.
CKHOPRACTIC BFTNOLOGIST
DS. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro
practic's Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. - If yon have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractic
spinal adjustments and get well. Of
fice 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank
building. Phone Main 87. Besidenee,
Main 828-B, -
CNTJERTAKERB
ilTKBB ft CLOUGH CO. O. B. Webb.
A. ii. Clsugh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
kaown to the profession emploved.
iM Court St Main 120, Main 9888.
I3D0N-BICHABDS0N CO. Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High St. Par and night phone 1S,1.
STOVES BEBUILT AND REPAIRED
fO years experience.
Depot National and American fencf
Bines 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop books.
Salem Fenco and Stove Works, IS?
Court street. Phone 124.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville
Mo. Post graduate and specialized ii
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Besidenee 1620
Court. Phone 2215.
WATJtIB COMPANY
ALXM WATEB COMPANY Office
comer Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
80AVANGEB
SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of aU
kinds removed on monthly contract!
at reascaable rates. Yard and sess
pools eleaned. Office phone Hair
247. Besidenee. Main 2272.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Beal Estate Security
THOS. S. FOBD
Over Lsdd A Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Boom 6. MeCornack Bldg.. Salem, Or.
LODGE DXBECTOBY
IfODRHN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore-
1u Cfds'r Camp, No. 6248, mt every
nsrssar ereuiog at 8 o'clock in Derby
kalldlng. corner Court and Hlijh atreits.
J. r. Day, V. C. ; J, A, Wright, Clerk,
ALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. A. M,
Btated communications first Fridny in
mch month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic
temple. Fred A. Uclatire, W. U.;
Z. Sulrer, secretary.
L O. O. W. Protecttoa Lodge No, 2.
sieets every Monday evening at 8 In the
MeCornack nail corner Court and Liberty
atreet. L. B. Masoa, U. W.: 8. A,
UcFaddea, fecrdr: A. I- Brown,
financier; E. B. Duncan, treaaurer.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet ver
Friday night at 8 o'clacfc in Derby
bldg.. Court and High Sta. A. J.
Swelnlnk. C. U; L.. 8. Gear, clerk,
607 Court street. Phone B93.
ONTTED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
No. 84,' neeta every Thuraday at 8 p.
-. h I. O. O. F. hall. A. A. Gueffroy.
M. A : C. A. Tlbbert, aecretary. Crown
Drug atare, 838 State street.
Ipjnni03 tr)KK oeCt -jspjow 'aaoa
ani -ajfi :pajo jivait Ii6I
ddnan-S H1S ajpj ! iwajii qSm .
oa wno3 'Snipiinq Xjt pna iqjj
si loinii tpijnqx lu a m 'OOCI
S ..dmari kIuq aoSaJO., 'T 'N Tl
Pboaa I43BM.
CBNTRAL LODGE. NO. 18. K. of P. I
Derby building, every Tueadav evening;
of each week at 7 :3. Loyd T. Blgdoa.
C. C: W. B. Gllaon, K of R ana it.
BALEU HUMANE SOCIETT D. D. Keeler. !
preaident; Mra. Lou Tlilaon. secretary.
All caea of cruelty or neglect of diia
aairaaia abould be reparted to the
secretary for investigation.
!
r
: mvELERy guide :
$2
.... 5700c
Barley, ton ..... . 10
Bran - 37
Shorts, per ton .". $39
Hay, cheat - $15
Hay, vetch $15
Hay, clover, new Ifl2i;l
Butter
Butterfat . SSc
Creamery butter, per pound 40c
Country butter 3032c
Fork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot ...'. 13y,6il4i,i
Pork, dressed lfc
Veal, according to quality .... 813c
Steers -. - C7C
Cows 43c
Bulls . .'. 4oc
Spring lambs 11c
Lambs, yearlings . 8c
Ewes 5fl.c
Eggs and Poultry . :
Eggs, trade .........1 30c
Eggs, cash ., 28c
Heng, pound .:...;..... 13c
Lroilers, live, over 2 pounds .: 18c
Hens, dressed, pound 22c
Frys, dressed 30c
Vegetables .
Turnips, bunch -j . 40c
Cabbage 2Vic
String garlic . 7o
Xew potatoes ............. 4c
Pjtatoes, per 100 lbs. ..: $2
Green onions . 40c
Onions, erate '........ $1
Ouions, in sack $1.50
Cucumbers 40c
Green peas .'. 4e
C'aliiornia tomatoes $1.25
Figs and Dates
Black figs . . 10c
Golden figs 15c
Dromedary dates $3.75
Fard dates - $2.25
Peaches
Apricots
Oranges, navels ..
Lemous, per box
Fruit
$1.25
$1.85
$4
$6.25(i.50
Retail Prices
Creamery butter . 45c
Country butter . 40c
Jiegs, dozen ooc
Sugar, cane
Sugar, beet , $8.80
Flour, hard wheat $3
Flour,, valley : .... 2.802.90
PORTLAND MARKET "
Portland, Or., July 13. Wheat:
Club $2.1 2C 2.18
Red Russian $2.14
Bluestcm $2.l8(ii2.20
'Fortyfold $2.18
Oats', No. 1 white feed $40
Barley, feed $44.50 '
Butter, city creamery 39c
Eggs, selected local ex. 33c
liens 1 7c
Broilers 18c
Livestock Market
Portland, Or., .Inly 13. Cattlo re
ceipts 110. Maiiket slow and steady.
Light steers $K.0(9; heavy steers $8
8.50; cows 7(a7'.50; heifers $S9.
Sheep receipts 823. Market steady.
Best enst of mountain lambs $12.25.'?
12.")!); valley1 lambs not quoted; weth
ers $7(i; ewes $."(;,".
Hug receipts 033. , Market steady.
Heavy $I5.0 13.75; light i5.40
13.711. ' ' '
Fruitland News ..
Fruitland, July 13. Tuesday evening
the 10th the Fruitland Red Cross aux
iliary met at thetschool houso and elect
ed the following officers: President,
Mrs. .T. W. Bellamy vice president,
Mrs.' Geo. 8tui; jtrcasui'or, Mrs. Mi
.1. Cernik; recordfug secretary, Mrs. P.
J. Eggles; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. .lenriie Mer; sergeant at arms,
Kenneth Runner. Regular meetings the
first Thursday th each month. Special
meetings at the call of the president.
Present membership 50. . .
Wednesday at noon the Swales dwell
ing house burned to the ground. It was
occupied by RcV. Edward Simpson and
family .who lately moved into it from
Salem. By the timely help of neighbors
nl the household effects were saved.
Thero was insuwtnee 6u the building 1
believe. '""' ';-'-'
Sunday there were about 15 persons
baptized at Salein as the result of the
Ilayward-.rohnson meetings in Marion
Park. Among the number was Esther
Bowers of Fruitland. The tent is now
located at Amity in Polk county.
A yenr ago we paid 85 cents a bushel
for wheat to feed Our hens. We then
got 25 and 30 cents a dozen for our
eggs. .Now we get 35 cents and pay the
feed dealer $2.40 a bushel to feed the
hens. It 's the old game of give and take
with the egg producer give about 3
and take 1. Eggs to even up should bo
a dollar a dozen.
Monday your correspondent while
working in .his potato patch found a
California grape fruit $3.50
Florida grape fruit . $07
Honey $4
Lt Corral! la
4:10 p m .
Lv Eugtne
7:35 a m ..
1:65pm..
5 :25 p m .
12:05 p m ..
Lv Salem
1:55 a m ...
10:15 in..
Lv Bales
12:65 p m ..
Lv Ba lea
4:15 p as
HOITH BODUD
20 .....
. . 10 Limited '.
.. 10 Limited .
22
2 Owl . . .
SOUTH BOUND
...21 Owl . .
..5 Limited ..
Ar Salem
6 :30 p m ! sister
Ar saiem
:45 a m
4:00 p m
T :55 p m
4:35 a m
Ar Rngene
. 8:60 a m
, 12 :25 p m
Ar Albany
. . 1:60 p n
ago. My esteemed contemporary from
Yeoman will note that gardening with
a tooth pick wi 11 some times turn up
the real thing, even before you turn
vour garden suss iuto cash. By the way
sister, von shouldn't guy your poor
old neighbor about the way he farms.
His jov rides are few and he has no
ranch to trade for a car of his own.
I am asked to state there will be a
dance at Fruitland hall Saturday even
ing the 14th. Tickets 33 cents.
H. (.'. Todd is at Portland this week.
Stops at Corral la
SEALED PROPOSALS WANTED
Sealed proposals addressed to X. R.
Ar Albany I Moore, secretary of the Board of Rc-
(Capital Journal Special Service)
.'nlu .TiiK- la. Earl Feriiuson went
to Portland' to take the naval examina
tion aud was turned down as, color
blind.
Julia Bodignlicnner spent several
lavs last week with Mrs. Gerhke.
Wnui.iv Aiitvii.mt wFitt to Portland
in i-wit itia mint. Mrs. Nola Moffitt.
Mrs. Maggio Coffey aud three chil
dren came from Yamhill county to pick
cherries for B. I. Ferguson.. ,
Wild blackberries aro very pieiitmu.
i,U,.r.v viii'liiutr in now P'llino' On at
the Ferguson orchard. It takes quite a'
lot folks to Harvest tue crop numi's"
it is not a verv heavy yield.
Mrs. Hayden and granddaughters,
Byrda and Eldn Reecc, went to the
round up at Albany to spend the Fourth
f thu o. linnl nipetinir of the Eola
,lnv. Miss Eurl of Turner
was elected teacher for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman and a tew .or
mintivoii lmd a iiicnic. dinner on
the Holman camp ground the Fourth.
Mrs. Holman went to Portland Sat
urday with her brother, George i Litch
field, returning Tuesday.
Morgan Recce traded his three mules
for a span of well broke mules.
(Mil ford HrunK and wne wiui iu
Wciiatchee with his aunt, Mrs, Misel, to
spend a couple of weeks.
About ten taniiues oi immh mm .
ity, spent the afternoon of the Fourth
of Julv at the grove on Mr. Meads
place. Thev had a picnic, supper of sand
wiches, cake, salad, pickles, and hot
coffee and plenty of home made ice
cream. Swings were provided for the
children, games were played. There was
a piano, also and singing. ;,
Yeoman Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Yeoman, Ore., July 13. Berry pick
ing is the order of the day in the Yeo
man neighborhood-
The mi-tqx iimicd at the school meet
ing yesterday held at Ike Fruitland
school house, 'when i eoplc without chil
dren turned out en masse. What else
is'to be. ex e-led ) They think only of
the swelling of ihe purse, not the mental
development of the growing generation.
Miss Esther Bowers was a Halem call
er yesterday. -
Miss Marie Flegel called on Miss
Esther Bowers Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. E. P. Mills aud daughter, Delia,
were Salem visitors Thursday. Mr.
Mills having taken in new potatoes for
the Salem grocerymun. He says more
profit to sell for four cents a pound
than to let Mr. Gopher fatten on them.
A number of farmers of this vicinity
ere putting up' oats and vet::h hay.
Mrs- Mack Slandifer and daughter,
Freda, spent Wednesdcy with her moth
er, Mrs. Bones, near the reform school
and picked Rnynl Anne cherries. "-
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 Mills spent Tues
day with his brother near Shaw and
nicked cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II- Robinson and chil
dren spent Tuesday evening at the C. D.
McPeek home, also Mr. and Mrs. Ciraick
and children called on Tuesday even
ing. K. P. Mills, wife, daughter and the
two Misses McPeeks start picking log
anberries for Mr- Lenta this Fridny
morning. A good ruin would be very
gratefully received by farmers of this
eommuhitv.
Mrs. F. P. Runcorn is spending a few
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. ilcl'cek. Mr- Runcorn
will come Sunday to return home, with
Mrs. Runcorn.
relatives for a few weeks,
Mrs. R. E. Duganuo went to Portland
Wednesday for a few days.
Mrs. (!has. Smith returned homo from
Seattle, Washington, Sunday, where
she has been visiting for the past few
j weeks. '
I Mrs. filn M. Fercivnl attended the
'funeral of W. U. Campbell of Dallas
I Thursday.
I Mrs. Hattie Townseud and little
! daughter of Portland, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. Town
send 's mother."
I Miss Zelpha Cross; went to Portland
Thursday for a few days.
T. J. 'Fryer was a Dallas visitor
Thursday. . ' '
Mrs. R. 0. Staats and son left for
Seattle, Washington, Saturday lor a
conplo of montliB.
Mrs. M. Fluke returned home Thurs
day from Portland, after spending a
tew davs there.
' L. diilbieath left for Portland Fri
day for a few days.
Lv Salem
8:45 p m
... 8:10. p mijrcnts, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-1 ' "
M;XXW4 Independence News Items
Lv Corvallls
8 :25 a m .
12:12 p m .
2:41 p n ,
4:10 p m .
8:18 p aa .
Lv Salem
10:15 a a
4 :15 p a
12:55 p m
8:40 p m
18 8:50 d m v. m. July 21st, JHli, for tne lurnisii
COBTALLI8 CONNECTION . ing of all material ami the performance
hosth sod-id " I of all labor required lor the erection
Ar Salem ., , ,.,, ,i,.(; nf it. Horticultural
15 ? B-Products building and the Veterin
4:00 p miary hospital building, for the Agricul
6:30 p m'tural College, state of Oregon.
7:65 p mi A1 i,j,s to e endorsed "Proposals
for Horticultural By-Products build-
Ar CorvaMal ." Bnd Veterinary Hosoital bnild-
10 .....
14 .....
16
20 .....
22
SOUTH SOUND
5
T .....
18
BAUM-Gns Lixa
..11:33 a mi - . ti;,l ,,.,,,,iuila tn he nncitpd lllion
" 2!-20 p SWhe above date by the said Board of
8:00 p m; Regents,
All work and maieriai must couiorm
Bethel Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Bethel, July 13. On Sunday evening
July first, there wns formed a local
auxiliary of the Willamette chapter of
the Red Cross. A delegation from Sa
lem was present. Among the speakers
werc Mrs. ri. v.. I'isiier, airs. n. ,
Movers. H. VV. Mevers. August Hucke-
Htein and George C. L. Snyder. Last
Sunday evening another meeting was
held and permanent officers were elect
ed as follows. Chnirmun, Mrs. E. E.
Xftill,,1. aoi.vntm-v Mrs . .1 K ICirknnt-
lick; treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Nichols. It
was decided' to use the school house for
local headqun iters and tn have meetings
Iwieo a month. Wednesday afternoo
the ludies met and cleaned the school
house. At present tlio luemuersnip is
forty one.
The house on the C. O. Swales place
was totally destroyed by tiro Wedncsv-
. 1 .. .. f 1 kalwaAn Ana mnA twH
o'clock. Prompt nso of a telephone call
ed numners or twining womera, -uuw
of whom came iu cars, and the contents
of the house were all saved except some
silverwaro which had been hidden in a
closet and was forgotten. The fire is
supposed to nave siarteu. iroiu v. a-'ari.
....... .1. j. Ui .r nmr of ntiir rata ir at.o rt.
ed on the roof. The house was occupied
.1.- .! L. If- I A I l.l,l...l
at tna time1 oy Jii. Him iiiio. jjii,
Simpson and family. The owners, Mr.
and Mrs. Swales, are living on a large
wheat ranch near Pulinan, Washington,
in ... i i.ni..:. ik.
x'.imer ivotn. nas ucc uiiiii i.i
llahnsen boys making hay and filling
silo.
Creech and Kirscher are filling silo
r 1 NL-hnla Mr. Nichols owns
an interest in a blizzard silo filer but
the Pepec cutter ana tne nercuies en
gine are the winning combination es
pecially when backed by two live wires
like Warren Creech and victor mrscu
er. Miss Hazel Fuestman and Mrs. A. L.
Schulz were recent visitors at, the noma
of Mrs. Ruth Arnold at Scio.
H- . i.fifl Alhort Kvnnft nnrl Al
bert Junior of Great Falls, Montana,
were recent visitors at tne u. m. r.v-
...i- !..., Tlmtr ilrnvA nil of thn WUV
from Great Fails in their car which is
an Overland. The roads were not good
all or the way, being filled with bould
ers in some places and with snow in
other places. It iook seven uujb
make the trip. At present they are vis
iting nt the home of Mrs. Evans' por-
. r ...... -,r.. I CJt..:..nM y.S Q.,1.-
ents, .vir. ami ivus. ,j. taiuim, ij. i.i.
Utility. From there they will go to Sci
to visit M.'r. Evans' sister, Mrs. Ruth
(Continued on page four.)
Rosteiri&fireenbauin
DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES
DH MOLAT COMMAXDERT. No. 5, K. T.
Regular conclave fourtb Friday in each :
aootb at 8 o'clock p. m.. in Maaonicl
wpl. 8oJanrnio( Sir Kalgbta are
cwrteooaiv invud to meet with ua. i
:ea C. Mica. E. C; H, B. Tnielsen. i
recorier. i
At KM COTJNCII. So. Z'.-n Knlgbta and
Ladlea of Security Meats' every 2nd and
4:b WdQesilay each mvotb at Hum
Bail. Ylalticg -ncmbera are lorit-t to
artfed. E. F. Wa.too, flaaacler, 40 8.
lain Street.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
IIOSTH SOUND
Lv Pi lea Train No. Ar Portland
4 :35 a a 2 Owl 6 :R a
7:15 a a 8 9:29 a m
9 :45 a a .... 10 Limited ... 11 .35 a m
11 :20 a a 12 1:33 f n
1.-50 p a ....... 14 4 :ix p m
4-.. p a .... 18 Limited .... 5 :50 p a
5 :SO p a 20 7 :40 p a
7:65 p a 22 10:00 p m
to the plans and specifications therefor
Inn filp nt the oltice or tue college, cor-
miied) ... .2:00 p m vnigj Oregon, and of the architect,
utV'oY Um 1 9 "Violin V. Bcnnes, 1040 Chamber of Com
itt jt WssTsas nmee building, Portland, Ore.
Nc 73 Arrives st Salem 0:15 a m
No. 19 Leaves Salem .........9:60 a m
No. 75 Ar. Salem (miied)
No. 74 -Leava Halem
Ns connection aou
No. 11 Lv. Salem, motor- IMi ml Kacli proposal musr oe accompanici
Na. lfl.t Lv. Salem, motor 9:45 a miiiv certified check of five per cent of
No. 165 Lv. Salem for Uultoomab lthe amount of the bid as a guarantee
!!? " that thn successful bidder will enter
SOCTH SODKD
Airlle
: No. 1 87 V. 8alem, motor
'No. 16( Lv. Salem, motor .
No. 239 Way Fr't lv. Balea
I No. 12 Ar. Salem ,
So. 164 Ar. Salem
No. Ittfl Ar. Saiem
I No. 163 Ar. Salem
"a. iiu a r. p-iicm
Ponun ro salsk
Lv Portlaaat
:30 a a Balen 8 :3S Euceaa 10 :55
ACiric Ijodge no. so, a. r a. u.
Ute4 eooir-i-iniratio-ia third J'riday !
la each most!- at 7 :30 p. a. la tbe
l-iaaie Te-n-!e. W. H. Daacy. W. M,;j
. SraeM SL Cboate, secretary. I
8 .m a a
10:45 a a
2 :i'5 p m
4 AO p a
8 :5 p a
9 :l- p a
11 :4 p m
Limited
.... 7
9
IS Llalted. ..
. 17 lcl ...
.... 19
. 21 Owl ...
.10:11
.12:55
.. 4 .15
,. 8:40
. 8:10
.11 :20
. 1-55
a a
a a
p CO
p a
p m
p ra
p m
9
!!8:15 p mi'nto a contract according to said plans
. .S:oo a m anil secii icauons. -iiii cncc iu
. 8 :80 a m . ,, payable to Agricultural College
S Slof the State of Ore.
lis :oo p a I If f'-r any reason the bidder fails to
i7:45 d a i execute the proper contract ami. bund
fie. !o way art ar. eaiem ...n-.ott p ajrei-mrt-d within ten days after nnuii-
I catkin of the acceptance of his bid,
WILLAMETTE BITER ROUTE, then said certified check will become
Orrgou Clip TnmtporteHo Company forfeited to the Agricultural College of
Boata leave Salem for Portland Monday. I , state of Oregon
Wedoeaday and Friday at II a. m; and i . '.. , ii it 10 1 "
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornlon j iu- " '"' ' ' ' "
sr n a. a. ror orvaiita toe ooaia leave
itto. nmi pas apajoE-j, 'i-rpanx mis
evenlnn at 8 o'clock. Bonis leare Port
lsat-1 aaa SaJem at 8:43 aacis morning.
TRY JOURNM. WANT ADS
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Independence. July 13. Ross Nelson
made a business trip to Portland Wed
nesday. C. H. Percival attended the funeral
of W. (i. Campbell in Pallas, Thursday.
W. H. Block wns a torvaing visitor
Tuesdav.
D. V. Poling of Dallas was an Inde
pendence visitor Tuesday.
Miss Vale Hilterbrand is attending
the N. E. A. convention iu Portland.
..irs. J. (I. Mcintosh returned homo j
from Portland Monday. I
Mrs. Anna Kennedy of Portland
o fnw davs here with her moth-
icr, Mrs. K. Jones, the first of the week
I The Camp Fire girls, accompanied by
'Mrs. Carbiav, left for Ellcndale, near
Dallas, the "first of the week, for a
(weeks outing.
' J. S. Cooper purchased a Buick car
from If. L. Fitcherd the first of the
'weck. ...
i .Vrs. M":ie Rnsbrrtok of Portland visit
!ed at the himic of Mrs. K. Jones the
.tirst of the week.
11. L. Fitcherd and family returned
home frm a fishing trip on the Mc
Kenzie river, the first of the week.
The many friends of Chet Hiukle are
pleased to know that he is now able
to re! urn to his home, from the hospital
in Portland, where he underwent ar.
oM-nitioii a few weeks ago.
M; I.eoiia dailies left for Portland
last Saturday, where she will visit with
Men's Work Shirts 50c
Boys' Sport Shirts 50c
Boys Waists 25c
Men's Balbriggan Un-
derwear 25c
Boys' Union Suits. . :35c
Men's Union Suits C5c
Ladies' Sleeveless ;
Vests ...10c
Ladies' Union Suits 38c
Girls' Union Suits.. 25c
Toweling, yard . . . , . 7c
Tablecloth, yard . . .. 29c
Despite the heavy advance in the manufacturer's
cost of merchandise, we still continue to offer the
bulk of our stock at the old prices.
Boys' Overalls 50c, 60c, 69c & 75c, according to size.
Straw Hats 8c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c.
Ladies' and Girls' Muslinwear at greatly reduced
prices.
Ladies' Muslin
Drawers
25c now . . . 19c
50c now. . . 28c
75c now. . . 33c
$1 now. . . . 45c
Corset Covers Princess Slips
25c now. , . 19c $1.25-1.50. . 6oc
50c now... 39c $L7Mi25; ,Sc
75c now. . . 50c F
$1 now. ... 69c $2.50-3.50 . . $1
Infants'
Summer Vests
15c now . .714 c
20c now. . . 10c
25c now. 12 '2c
35c now. 1714c
Girls' Muslin
Drawers
25c now. 1214c
50c now... 25c
Brassiers
25c now. . . 19c
50c now. . . 39c
$1.00 to $2.50 Ladies'
Combination Suits
Sale Price 50c
50c Children's WTash
Dresses, sizes 2 to 6
Now 25c
Ladies' Hats to clean up for the season at Half Price
Ladies' Long
Silk and Lisle
Gloves
75c and 50c
Ladies' $3 to $5
Pumps and
Oxfords
sizes 2!j to 4
to clean up at
$1.75
$1.50
Children's
Lace Oxf orda
and Strap
Sandals
sizes 8 to 13
Sale Price $1
Boys' Hosiery, sizes V to 11, worth 35c on today's
market; our price 20c -
240 AND 248 COERCM STREET
;'sasrra...