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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY.'DEC IS, 1917. MM MMMMM Ebmu insertion, per word..le One week (8 insertions) per word 5c One month (29 insertions) per - word - 17o The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errori in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day U appean and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c MMMMM Ml M MMMMMM if HI I AT M fIIT A lltr OYERTAXINGCAPACIIY RECRUITING STATIONS CIiAobIITED ADVEkTISIKQ BATES FOR Jfate per word Atsw Today BENT Furnished room". nrv reasonaoie. ruone SUO. 12-15 WANTED To trade, two good young dry cows for fresh. 2G95 Maple avo- 12-13 HAVE YOTJ WOOD SAWING f Call phone 7. , tf GIRLS WANTED At the Glove fac tory, 1435 Oak St. Steady work. 12-15 $1100 Or smaller amounts to loan on real estate. Call at 503 Salem bank of Commerce. Phone 376. 12-H 10 GOOD men wanted at once, inside work the year round. We work our men on the merit plan. Call 6 to 8 p. m. 1973 N. ComT St. 12-17 WANTED--Gaod, second hand, light thresher belt, cheap, Phone 6F4.-12-13 CLOSE in 3 room furnished apartment, 1047 S. Com'l. Phono. 9h2J. 12-18 HOLLY trees for sale for Christmas trees, $1 up. 2123 N. Broadway. 12-19 FOB, RENT Furnished rooms for two young women. 354 N..; Winter. 12-14 WANTED --'Veal calves," any Phone 1570W evenings. FOR SALE Six good lots in Nob Hill annex. On account of sickness will sell at a sacrifice, if taken by Sat. - night. Phono 1344. 12-13 FOUR Jersey cows for sale, one fresh, 3 fresh, soon, young and heavy milk ers. Inquire 554 Ferry or Phone 483. tf TO RENT 80 tcres, 50 cultivated, good buildings, 4 mile from town, . on good road, well watered- Soeolof . sky, 341 State. , 12-13 kjn- FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull 2 years old, registry number 13023G. MILK cow for sale, $30. Phone 1156W mornings or evenings. . 12-13 4 LOTS in West Salem to trade for piano. Call 944J. 12-13 FOR RENT Furnished house-. Thoue 600. '-- ' 12-15 500 SCORE CARD pads for sale, Jour nal office. . tf WaNTED Wood cutters. Phone 1053 II. tf BCGGY wanted, for one horse. A. Haw thorne, Rt. 3, Salem. Phono 40F21. 12-13 LOST Log chain on Silverton Toad, near Middle Grcve school. Return to Journal ofi'ice for reward. 12-14 6 NICE pigs, $4.50 a piece, l'i miles , east fairgrounds, Silverton road. C. W. Bean, Hollywood. 12-1 WANTED Inside work of any kind by man with family. G. care Journal. 12-15 FOE SALE Rolled top, oak, office desk, and chair, good as new. Phono 2036, 2000 State St. T. I). Wallace, Rt. 5, box 125. Phone 89F23. , tf BARTLETT pears, 3 year old He; Cuthbert red raspberry plants, vear old, 4 1000. W. G. Walling, Rt. 6, box 130, near Auburn school. Phono 19F11. 12-13 WANTED TO RENT 40 acres potato and bean land With some pasture, share rent. Have equipment and seed. W. II. Montgomery Albany, Or., Rt. 2, box 84. " 12-13 Time Extendel From Midnight Until Late Afternoon To day at Chicago Chicago, Dec. 13. Army recruiting officers today received instructions from Washington to extend the time limit for enlistments at four o'clock this afternoon, "it was to have expired ; at midnight. Hundreds of men took advantage ol this extension and early today long lines were waiting in the snow outside the recruiting offices. Officials believed the record established yesterday may be broken. Ten thousand men have attempted to enlist here since December 6. and 5,504 of these have been accepted. The num ber of acceptances yesterday was 1100. Offio Is Swamped. Omaha, Neb., Dee. 13. Despite every effort to expedite examination and transportation of army recruits, the recruiting office here has been literal ly swamped for thrco days. Fifteen hundred men enlisted in this district yesterday and the total for the past tlirco days is 2,8U0, according to local officers. CAMERAS WANTED Plates prefer red, soldier going to tront and Y. M. ('. A. men, need camera at once. Pacific Photo Co-, 320 State. Phone 101. 12-13 WAR REGISTRATION ADVISORY BOARD KEETS ' Practically Members of Local Bar Present at Morning Session The legal advisory board appointed to have supervision of the work of as sisting registrants for the draft in de ciding their classification, and in mak ing out their answers to the question naire, pursuant to call met at the court house this morning with practically all members of the Salem bar present. The work was discussed at some length and assignments made of the attorneys who will take part in the work. The fol lowing letter, a copy ; ot which will be sent to each of those selected, explains the matter fully: Dear Sir: Your assignment on the le gal advisory board, in accordance with tho understanding had at the conven tion of members this morning, has been arranged in accordance with the enclosed schedule which has been made up to and including January 3rd, 1918 at one o'clock." It has been thought wise not to make tho schedule any further ahead until we find out how the schedule and general scheme of handling the matter will work out. ' It is plnnned to supplement this schedule by further assistance if it is found to bo necessary, but without in any way disturbing the allotments Scheduled.. The umlerstandin' of members is that each man is drafted for this time, SEVEN THREE DAYS STARTING TOMORROW 8 GREAT SECTIONS ABE LFXE PICTl'RIZATION OF THE GREAT LOVK STORY BY CYNTHIA STOCKLEY V ; j 11 JJ U il U , I NORMA TALMADGE 1 I 'P'OPF'Y If m SELZNICKtiStPICTURES U A romance of moonlit garden an hour of ecstasy a night of madness and six years of sorrow. The charac ter of "Poppy Desten," love hungry ehild of tho veldt, is wonderfully - portrayed by NORMA TAL WE BELIEVE THIS TO BE HEE GREATEST CHARACTERIZATION. THE DRAMA ITSELF IS GEM OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART MADGE 100 PLAYS 1 Y --a a-Ja . Trains Inadequate. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 13. One hundred and twenty eit?ht army recruits were shinned "out of Lincoln yesterday fori and" if circumstances arise preeludin Fort Logan and other assembling points, !,h service arranged for the member aud l'io more were to go last night, but "" i win ue t.ip auu io iua ar t Angel News Items. WANT to sell or trade, stumpago on 40 acres of land, on bank of river Box 333, Salem. 12-14 FOR SALE Christinas trees, Imistle) . toe full of berries, and holly, deliv ered. Phone 2504W4. 12-1S tTWO..honge, keepiug rooms, iely.-,f ur-. Tnished,: ai 033 Ferry street, $2 per ' week. " ' - 12-14 W ANTED A teamster, must know city well. Steady job. Phone 483 or inquire 551 Ferry. . tf FOR- RENT A modern, furnished house on Mission St- G. W. Johnson. 12-13 FOR RENT Modern 6 room flat. In quire 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. . ' - 12-13 (Capital Journal Special Service) Mt. Angel, Or., Dec. 13. The Young Men's Sodality entertained the Young Ladies Sodality at a- reception given Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner with games and a delicious lunch was served. Mr. Fren linger visited his parents yesterday. He has joined the enginecr- 12-14 . ing corps and left today to report for duty. ' - Mr. J. J. Keber has resumed his duties nt the bank after being at home with an attack of the grippe for the past week. The Misses Clara Travis and Selinda Nibler and Bruno Smidt and E. A.- Ast motored to Portland Saturday. Mr. Henry Berning purchased L'hlen cott's farm this week. t, ,; Miss'Agafha Buchholz find Miss Jo sephine Stadler were doing their Christ mas shopping in Portland Monday and Tuesday of this week. . ' Miss Maud Back resigned as assist ant postmaster and Irene Butsek has taken her place. Owing to ill health Miss Back has gone to California where sue will stay some time. Father Boniface, the Mt. Angel chick en king, captured fourteen prizes at Portland's recent Land Products Show with his chickens, roosters and rabbits. all were not able to leave Train service, due to the below zero temporature, accompanied by a sweep ing north wind, has been greatly delay ed and this caused congestion at rail way stations. Practically all trains are behind schedule. Long Line at Portland. Portland, Or., Dec. 13. Fearful lest they be unable to enlist before men oi suiccuvo uian ago u uauueu vice to submit. We are dependent upon volunteer organizations, a long line Of 0.m,prainn and careful nronarn.- raugements for a substitute out of the list of sworm members of the associate advisory board, a list j which is en closed herewith. ' When the work is done a report will be made by the permanent board to the adjutant general's office, setting forth the results obtained and includ ing a list of those serving and those who have not served. It is hoped by the board as an organized body, that we will have a pertect record of ser- young men formed at the army recruit ing station long before opening time today aud this line was augmented hour ly. In tho last 24 hours, over 600 appli cations have been filed, and half of these have been enlisted thus far. This period broke the navy recruiting record here, 180 applications being received and 162 were chosen as sailormen. The marines had over 80 applications. FRUITLAND NURSERY Sale yard at High and Ferry will be opened Dec. 8. Call and see stock and get prices. tf Mt'ST sell quick, good cheap home, fruit, garden, chicken park. Excel lent terms. 12 C caro Journal. tf Plans to Handle Crowd. San Francisco, Dec. 13. Seven hund red fifty-two men have enlisted in the army here in the past 24 hours--the biggest day of recruiting in, the history of the city. When the army recruiting office opened here today, - however plans were made to handle men in. car load lots from outside stations, and to remain open practically all night . In order for registered men to enliBt into the army, they must leave for Fort McDowell' by 5:40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Bootlegger Booze Will Be Turned Over to Federal Government Governor Withvcornbe, in response to a request from Adjutant General Met am, -yesterday issued an appeal to county officials not to destroy alco- with board. "Tho Taylor's" 1519 jlio'ic Honors which are seized in cdm- NOW VACANT 'one nice, heated room State St. If PASSENGER car $150, first class mechanical condition, excellent np- pearance. Great e.stern Garage. 12-14 FOR TRADE 31 j in. White Bear wa gon for cows or heifers coming fresh next spring. C. E. Miller, 2863 Brooks Ave. 12-18 FOR ' RENT Laifjo dwelling, corner Ferry and Winter streets, opposite, college of music. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. Phone 419. 12-14 SECOND hand auto will bo accepted as5 part payment on $900 residence, terms on part. Address 11-C care Journal- tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments- 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. . tf plianco with law, inasmuch as pure al cohol mav be redistilled trnm these spirits and utilizedby the war depart 500 Percent Increase. Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 13. Recruiting officers in this city for various branches of the army and naval services report that enlistments daily since last Friday have shown "nearly a five hundred per cent increase. . The navy recruiting station has en listed fifty since Friday while fifteen have joined the marines. An even great er number has eolisted in tho army. More than a score have signed up for the aviation corps. ' Record At Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Dee. 13. Local re cruiting stations are doing a record business. At the army recruiting station, 200 applicants are being examined daily. .Of these approximately 150 are accepted a ent. The governor asks that tho con- day. fixated liquors, wherl vor safe and if. the navv station about' 95 a day feasible, be turned over to the federal are beine accepted. The marine station authorities for the uses mentioned lie also wrote to the adjutant gener al asking for further advice as to what procedure fchculd be followed in so turn ing over the confiscated liquors. In a statement issued relative to his appeal, the governor says: "From time to time large quantities of a'coholie liquors that have been con fiscated by the various county officials chnrtred with the enforcement of the prohibition law are desroyed. I am in formed by Adjutant General McCain that these liquors can be redistilled and that the pure alcohol resulting from the distilling pricess, which of your co-operation and careful prepara tion before actual work begins for the success of our efforts in our duties. As noted on the schedule, service be gins Monday, December 17th, and ex tends over a period of twenty seven days, including Sundays and holidays. The morning board is assigned to duty from nine a. m. to one p. m.; the af ternoon board, from one p. m, until six p. in. The county court room in the court house has been set apart for of fices and will be arranged for the ac commodation of tho work. If your oath has not been already forwarded to the adjutant general, please send the same immediately. Yours truiv, JOHN JL Mc'NARY, - royf shields, . rolCin k. page, Advisory Board, District No. 1. 1 Monday, Dec. 1?t-I. H. Van Winkle, E. F. Carleton, a. m.: Rollin K. Pago, John J. Roberts, J. p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 18. Judge Geo. H Burnett, James Elvin, a. m-: Roy F. Shields, J. A. Mills, p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 19. John H. Mc- Nary, Frank Durbin, a', m.; J. O. Cai lcy, Fred Panlus, p. m. ' Thursday, Dec. 20 J. C. Morelnnd, Roy Melson, a. m.; John Bayne, Re'. G. F. Holt, p, m. -; . j r riday, Dec zl -lhcs. Urown, E. K. Baker, a. m.; A- O. Condit, Rev. C'nrl J. Elliott. Saturday, Dec- 22. John H. Carson, E. M. Page, a. m.; J. A- Benjamin, m g Good Attendance at Corn Show and Prem- v iums Are Awarded Today was the first real day of the com show and this afternoon the Mur phy building was well filled with far mers and corn growers of the valley who camo in to see the handsome dis play and learn how the judging was going. 1 Besides the largo display of white, yellow aud Ted dent corn, there was a fine display of English walnuts and hazelnuts by Wm. 8. .Walton of Salem, an attractive array of bottled "Phez" by the Pheasant- Fruit Juice company, "Loju"and"Applju"by the Northwest Fruit Products company, while displays of packed prunes were mnde by the Sa lem Fruit Union and ' the II. S. Gile company. Displays of packed fruits also were made by a number of packing plants over the valley. An interesting exhibit or various methods of arranging seed corn for dry ing was made by the Oregon tetnte hos pit'alr Another feature attracting atten tion was a seed germinator. l.ast out not least was the tempting display of corn products in the way of hominy, delicious looking corn-oread, etc. Judging begnn this morning and up to press hour the following awards had been made: j Best 100 ears yellow dent first, Wil liam Blake, Jr.; second, A. R. South wick; third, J. 8. McDonald, St. .Paul. Best 100 ears white dent First, Ha- ley Hughes, Woodburn; second, Harry Hughes, Woodburn; third, A. E. Hughes Woodburn. - . Best 10 ears yellow dent First, Wil liam Blake, Jr.; second A. R. South wick, Salem; third, T. A. Katcliff, Sa lem. , '-. Best 10 ears white dent First, Har ley Hughes; Second, A. E. Hughes and third Harry Hughes.- Best 10 ears red dent First A. R. South wick; second Ed Pillett. Best 10 ears flint First F. A. Kurz, Salem. Best 1 ear yellow dent First IT. 8 PREDICTS OFFENSIVE Amsterdam, Dec. 13. Major Moraht in tho Berlin Tagos Zeitung today openly predicted a vigorous offensive on the west front. ilc, Turkey, ' said one official, who after forty years residence left Coustau tinoplo a few weeks following the Ottoman's empire entrance ' into the war, "has been the 'full guy' of the Central Alliance, , "Germany's promises-Tripoli, Tunis and Egypt appealed to the Turk rul ers. "After tho Gallipcli fiasco which cost 200,000 of her best troops, eamo the realization of Germany 'a fallibil ity. The fall of Jerusalem brought dis illusionment." With everything to lose and little to gain, Turkey 13 ready to quit- JOURNAL WANT ADSTPAY uutk vuiu.uT4. .1. riau, p.in. silvprtn - R(,,on,i. T. A. Katcliff. Monday, Dec si. Arthur Densnn, i. , . ; ,, a. , '. II. V. t'ompton, a- m.; Grant Corby, Robin D. Day, p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 2o. Christmas. Wednesday, Dec. 26. S. M. Endi- cntt, J. I. Kaiser, a. m-; Walter S Keyes, C. M. Inmau, p, m. Thursday, Dec. 27. ( arey Martin, W. C. Winslow, a. m.; M. E. Pogue, Guv O. Smith, n. m ' Friday. Dec. Kav U Smith. Sr. I ""ul" is examining about 00 a day. itself desthoys the liquor, can be made available for important military uses. "la view of the advantages of con serving this supply for the wholesome uses of the federal government, I feel that it is my duty to urge the various county officials to preserve confiscat ed liquors under proper safeguards whenever such action- is entirely feas ible and to divert the supply to thelev. R. N. Avison third R. P. Grody, Salem Best I ear white dent First Harry Hughes; second, A. E. Hughes; .third Harley Hughes. Best 10 ears red dent First, A. R. Southwii-k; second Ed Pillett. Best 12 ears sweet corn lirst A. N. Fulkerson, Salem. Best 12 ears popcorn First A. R. second Vera Southwiek; A. Turner, a. in.; Judge Wm. Bushcy, ! third liessie .Miima, haiem. F.linn IVIiitn ti m I 1 1 Saturday, Dec. 2. Judge Geo. G. Bingham, E. E. Gillingham, a. m.; Al fred Schram, P. J. Kuutz, F. S. Lam port, p. m. Monday, Dec. 31 B. W. Macy, Ivan G: Martin, a. m.; S. T. Richardson, F. H. Reeves, p. m- Tuesday, Jan. 1. New Years. Wednesday, Jan. 2 W. A. Wiest, G. E. Unruh, a. in.; Wm. II. Triudle, CP :0 More Days In which to buy the genuine $G.50 Array Shoe for . GET TOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall jmper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer eial St tf BED wool is high now, sell or trade yours to ns. Best market price guar anteed, uren 's Furniture Store, Commercial street. 12-16 TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood, Bard wood, old fir and 2d growth, in cords, you ean do well by calling me. tf WANTED to lease by Janrary first ! mm m y Win -i,rt3 Not Rub Cff, Last 4 Timet as Lou; at Others, Sana Viorlu Get a Can Today .REAL ESTATE S'l Hues wih fully modern 10 roomed completely furnished house, 5 to 7 "house, water tower, tank, engine, dy-rooms- Address C. Harvey Jones. Ma- namo new barn and other buildings, rion Hotel. 12-14 3 miles from station. On terms at .five inr cent. FOR RENT On shares 124 acres, near" 135 -errs. 200 an acTe. A splendid Salem. hiavpr dam land, goul build- buy iags- Write G. E. Eoff, Sal'.m, Rt. fi, 200 ai res, 50 an acre. Good wheat Box 42. 12-15 land. 2 ',0 a res, 100 an acre. Fine build- TOR SALE Blocky Clydesdale bay ings near Sa!(-m. mr W 13fin Ih i,ir;l for nrch- 40n acres. 4.5 an acre. Will trade. ard or farm work. R. H. Weller, 5S5 South Liberty St. Phone 1870J, o call at Center street feed tarn. 12-13 5 m-r-' tra.'t from $650 to $10,000 1 hive r-creaee for city property, and wnn citv property for acreage. Ar-r n e wanted for rent. JOURNM. rTMT AOS PAY 54-1 "T mmm, "ct Snlem. 12-14 authoritized officials of the govern ment so that it may be utilized as pure alcohol by the war department. '"At a time when all of us are eall ed upon to conserve articles necessary to the prosecution of the war it seems unwise to destroy a commodity that,-in another form, has useful purpcees in hospital work. I, therefore, appeal to the county officers of Oregon through the public press to" co-operate with the war department in this matter as far as possible." Cotton Fabrics Keep Climbing HigherThis Shown by State Bids A comparison of bids for supplies made to the board of control show the steady increase of cotton fabrics. In June 1916- for 63 inch Peuot sheeting the bid was $.2349; in December bids : for the same material were .2-)27. In June 1916 for 65 inch Pequot sheeting December .3SU2. About 20,000 yards of this material is used by the state in stitutions. June 16, 1916 bids for 3x Nas sau canton flannel were .1695; in De cember, $.2136. In -June 1917, the bids were f.za and in Devcmber .4125. In the neighborhood Of 10,000 yards of, this is Ded yearly by the state. j Blue denim in June 916 showed bids of 1.19, in December t.2141. In June! 1917, the price asked was t.2994 and in ' December t.36. It will be seen that ; for this fnnterial of which the state ns'-d about 5,000 yards yearly the price was i f J nearly doubled. Pequot sheeting in-1- creased about fiO per cent, and canton flannpf ahout 150 per cent. The prices are still going up and where thy will top is merely guess work. Thursday, Jan. 3. John W. Todd, Donald W. Miles, a. nij i n in Donald w! Miles, a. mt NEWj SHOW j l today j M U Coming Sunday The Big Vaudeville Sensation ALICE TEDDY The World's Renowned j 0 Roller Skating Bear Stensloff Bros. Secure State Beef Contract Bids for supplies for the next six months were opened by the board of control yesterday afternoon. General ly they showed an increase, and this was especially true for bids for beef. A Salem firm, Stensloff Bros., bid for half the supply putting in the lowest bid for this amount, it being $12.70 per hundred. The lowest lid for the entire amount was made hy the Union Meat company, of Portland, it being $12.74. The board will endeavor to let the half to the Stensloff brothers, pro viding the Union Meat company will consent to furnish the other hilf at the price bid for the whole. The bids for soft wheat flour showed an in crease of 25 cents over fhose of six months ago and hard wheat flour was put in at 9.43, an increase of 25 cents from the last contract, Graham flour was offered at .25 as gainst 0 six months ago. The federal food admin istration asked that bids be called for for only thirty days, but as the state law requires terms of six months in making contracts, the board ignored the suggestion. The lowest bid on sugar was $7M, as against $7.40 six months ago. n Central Powers Preparing ) Street More Composed la Absence of Selling New York, Dec. 13. Tho New York Evening Sun" financial review today said; . Wall Street was in a more composed state of mind today, and there was an absence of the selling pressure which was so pronounced yesterday. Trading was in smaller volume. With few exceptions tho opening was high er and through the forenoon consider able strength developed in tho general list at intervals. Aside from short cov ering, however, there was little buy ing initiative. In tho mid-afternoon tho downward swing was sharp for a time with many indications of raiding tactics. The movement did not carry far, however, Slid a rally of. a point or more super vene -en evident support thrown into the market. a Two More American i Soldiers Are Wounded Washington. Pec 13. Two more ' American soldiers wounded in- action in France and another dead from natur al c'angOM una nitmi,.tfi 1.. ....... I department today. ine wounded are: Trivnte Einer C. Bym, engineers, December 10. severe ly; father, Harold Bryu, Brooklyn, N. , Private Tsadore Knnner, engineers, ! December 1, slightly; father, Morris Knnner, New York. j Dead: Private Clvde A. Koblentz I iniantrv, Iteeombcr lmeumoinu: home Long Bottom. Ohio. Turkey Will Break Away p n r ... rrom uerman nomination; Washington, (Dec. 1:1. Turkey has I seen the handwriting on the wall and will break away from German domina tion nt the first opportunity, a high diplomatic official said today. I Only the strangle hold of Knver Pa-! sha has kept the Moslems in line the past, year, entente diplomats declare. About our Shoe Repair ing, ask your neighbor, he knows. Paris Shoe Shop stands for quality and Low Prices combined as our expenses are low. See our fore you Shoes. window be buy your A. J. PARIS SHOE SHOP 379 State Street 1 THEATRE KjS for ureatest unsnsive Zurich, Dee. I.lj Frank admission that tho Central Power aro preparing their greatest blow on the west front, WITH fill iiltsiasTie. prt'uiciMiu! .iu-t iin success, filled German newspapers, re ceived here today. . "- artli-lc declare that Ilindenbtirg iih the Austrian eoni- . ' - ,u -..bject the nllies on the west front to the same treatment met ed out to Italy. " Thf great blow i expected to com pel the allies to submit to the German vietors. 3 4 1 ikll 4 . i --. - - Qmmm ar- mtJ& rttiiiM mary n re yf For a Few Days Only we can offer CO cases Crisco, f large, $1.G0; medium, 80c per tin. 100 cases Astor Milk, pvr doz. $1.60; per case $6.00. & 100 sacks California Jap Rice, 3 lbs. for 23c; K j per sack $8.00. ! S Hunt's Loganberries, No. 2A 20c; per dozen $2.23. j Laurel Wreath Apricots, 3 cans for 55c. . p LAVREL WREATH PEACHES, 3 CAN FOR 5.1c. ' ft ' h Banquet Peaches and Apricots, 3 cans for 50c. j Imported French Peas, 25c; per dozen $2.50. Hunt's Staple Peaches, 25c; per dozen $2.50. ft Hunt s Supreme Peaches 30c; per dozen $3.00. ? tr Petite Prunes, newT crop, 3 lbs for 25c. Silver Prunes, new crop, 3 lbs. for 25c. B 1 mow Grocery. .Co. -Vr 4-- -4f Vt