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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
THE OREGON- DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND ' TUESDAY. - "NOVEMBER .23 1915, COUNTY LEVYOF 1.8 MILLS IS ASKED FOR- BRIDGE ; Minority Report of Budget Committee Has Been Sub- - mitted, i't"-: ESTIMATES GONE OVER 8. Bnon and A. W. Jones Claim Majority Bsport Is Wot ntiU ciantly Clear as Plan. Asking, that the levy for road and bridge purpose be fixed at 1.8 mills, In order to raise the sum of 1688,221.70, A. 8.. Benson and A. W. Jones, of tbe . county budget advisory committee, have filed with the board of county commissioners a minority report, the feature of which Is an Itemization of the roads which are proposed for Im provement and the estimated cost. Jn. their report the dissenting mem , bars -of the committee say: "The ma jority report hae failed to submit any details of estimates of expenditures of ( the road fund bo as to Intelligently furnish a plan of expenditure for said ,: general road and bridge purposes, but recommends a flat levy of l.S mills, thus reducing the levy requested by the rbadmaster 0.6 of a mill. "W hare carefully gone over the estimates of tbe roadmaster and find ' that the items and estimates therein . mad as herein recommended, are necessary and proper for your honor able board to adopt and in keeping With the actual needs of tbe county and demands of the public. 'The total assessed valuation of the . county Is 1325,000,000. A levy of 1.3 miUn will yield $585,000. The budget recommended by us calls for 1588. 221.70. We have not considered the auto tax. It will be offset by the de linquent tax." The majority and minority reports' will be considered by the board of commissioners next Friday. The budget an submitted in the minority report calls for $34,655 for - general road maintenance and repairs, . 178.61.70 for the completion of tha. Columbia river highway, $69,650 for .the operation of quarries, road lna : "chlnery, and oiling roads and $410,255 for new construction. The budget asked for follows: St. Helens road. Millers to Burlington, 3 miles; refraile, with two oul Ttrts to be put Id and 3 bridges to be filled $ 35,000 Relocating Germs ntown road and grad ing ana macadamising, length miles 16.500 Macadamising Sky Line from Cornell read to (.ermantown road 20,000 (trading Hky Line boule ard. 3 miles. . 10,000 Macadamising 1'airaaount boulevard, 3 miles Building overhead crowing at Multno- 20,000 noniHh 0,500 Eliminating railroad grade crossing at Kalrrlaw 8,500 Redressing ditches and shoulders along 4n miles of hard surrsred roads. $200 per mlf : Widening 2 allies of old bard snrfaee oil ft, Helens road from lu feet to 8,000 18 feet wide 8,000 15,000 Orkdlng Breyman STenue Hard surraring i apuai Domevara imm end -of Tprwlllliter boulevard to city Unfits, bait mile '. , 10,000 Sign boarding county roads 2,000 Relocating and grading Handy rciad. from Troutdale to gaudy cutoff....... IO.O00 Finishing grading on Handy on toff.... 10,000 nearaUIng and paring Vad from liranhani to Base Line road M.00O Begrsdlng and surfacing t'anynn road. reduclug 14 per rent grade to max imum cf 0.8 ir rent Jenne roud, 1V mllra. macadam Main" street In Oresbam, redress Beaver Creek road No. 030, gravel ing and grading Bane Bridge Fill road No. WIS, culverts and fills 1,830 1.9O0 . Section Line bridge road No. x 644, culverts and fills 'i Beaver Creek bridge, road No. 674, cnl- verts and fills j Woodard bridge, road No. 508, enlverta and fills 1 Oradtng and macadamising roads No. 1.923 1,825 LOSS ' - 651-4M. XV, miles 8.000 Grading Mershon road. No. 740. 1 mil 1.2O0 Macadamising road No. 740, 1 mile... ' ; trading Ilurlbort road No. .164. 1 mile Macadamising Hnrlburt road No. 3H4, 1 mile New road connecting Bridal Veil with tne Columbia river highway Marunam road, regrade Talbot rend, regrade ( Barn road, redress, 2 miles 1 Palatine Hill road. No. 681. clearing and grading 2 miles Macadamising Palatine Hill road. 2 - miles Marquam road No. 52, grading H mil ' Macadamising Marquam road, H mil Uradina: and macadamising Cornelius 2.W1Q 1,500 8,500 iim 1.000 BOO 8,000 2.500 7.500 200 B00 Pan road. 2H miles 27,000 - . Grading - and macadamising Kiuvies Island road, 1V4 mile Macadamising Loci Trail read. 1 mil ' Macadamising Newbnry'rnad. IVt miles - Hill road, 2 miles, graveling Pt. Johns road, IV miles, graveling-, . Barr road, 2 miles, graveling . . . . Grading north end Ream road, 4 mil Jradlng north end 62d street .Maqadamlslng Buckley avenue from . . Section Una road to Baa Line, 1 mile Macadamising Cully road-. 1H miles. . . Hectlon Line road, 84 mile of redress ',. On Manured and First street, from . .' Foster road to Gilbert, to be racked Bcventy-second street, of a mil to be graveled Gilbert road, from 824 to 92d street. 8,400 1,200 1.000 2.000 1 sno 4.500 7.500 10.855 800 500 - grading and rocking 1.000 ' Sixty-fifth avenue, from 52d to Old street, grading and rocking 4,000 wooeatocit avenue. m to soui street, gcadlng and grubbing v Two new brtdgea to b built across Johnson creek , Pawell Valley road, macadamising 3H milea ast of ureaham ... Road No. 413. grading 1,600 1,000 20.970 600 xiorrman roaa no. ot l"i miles. l-radlns . 1.600 8,600 Remrfaclns Hoffman road, IK r miles. . Hewitt: road No. 406, njacadamislna. , 1 mile 6.000 - 7ohnaea road No. 006, grading mil 7S0 Macadamising- Johnson road 4 mile... 1,500 Em road No. 303. heavy grading, 1 mil 8.800 Bholva Ferry wad No. 78. resurfacing macadam 14 miles 2.000 Macadamising Doach road - 7,000 $410,255 Cove Voting Todar. ' Cove, Or.. Nor. 28. Union county J voting today at a special election on , tho queoUon of adopting - a city charter. What Doctors Use ' for Eczema A. soothing combination of Ml of . Wlntergreen. Thymol, and other head ing ingredients called D. D. D. Pre oriptioa la - now a favorite remedy of skin specialists for ail skin dis eases. It penetrate tbe pores, rives t Instant relief from the most dlstreas 'log itch. Its soothing oils quickly aal tbo. trrflamed tissues. Test Its soothing effect.. All drug gists have a generous trial bottl- tor only JSc Com and let us tell you about our moner fcack guarantee offer to free you from your distress. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap.. Tho Owl rur Co Breikdway and . Washington ftta. kidmero Drug Co 151, Third St. , HDwB.IlD. For 15 Tean tke Staadari Skin PURPOSES Needy Families: : " To Get Feed of 100 Jackrabbits With 100. Jack rabbits-to. ar- tire here this afternoon, the New York bakery donating bread and vegetables to be se- cored from tbe public market, Mrs. C. M. Rynerson, head of - tha women's division of tha mu- nlclpal free employment bu reau, and Commissioner Baker expect to furnish 40 or 60 "families with food for a -Thanksgiving dinner. . The -rabbits,- bread and veae- table are to be distributed by Mrs. Rynerson tomorrow morn- ins;, to .those women with fle- pendent Children, who have re- cently applied at the employ- ment bureau for work. No at- tempt is to be made to supply "any other families, iiowever. The rabbits are being sent to Portland by William McAllster of Laldlaw, Or., and the cost of transporation is being. paid by Marion Biven. A CASE GOES TO TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT Charles P, Mack', One of the Principal Defendants, Con spicuous by Absence, Minus the man who waa to have been it principal feature, the trial of ErOce Granville and J. C. Donvllle, charged with robbing postoffice sta tion A last February, began in federal court j before Judge Wolverton this afternoon. The ml ms in sr man, who was to have been one of the -defendants, is Charles P. Mack, alias Frederick Maguire, who escaped from a train at Sandpoint, Idaho, en route to Portland with two guards from Leavenworth peniten tiary, where be was serving five years for trying to pass one of the money orders stolen from station A. fconvlUe, it; is understood, will plead guilty, and testify for the government. A number of witnesses are on. hand from points avs far east as Detroit, whence comes Marian Douvllle, tbe Seattle manicurist, who was duped into a fake marriage with Mack, and who, following his arrest and convic tion there, was given a position in the offices of the Ford automobile plant. HOLD-UP MAN IS SENt UP Instead of facing a courtmartial, Herbert Clyde will go to the peniten tiary for from one to seven yean. Circuit Judge Gantenbein withdrew his order turning Clyde over to the army authorities after he had been furnished with a record of Clyde's criminal career. Clyde and Fred Shields pleaded guilty to holding up a saloon run by John A. Lee.. Shields was sentenced to 'from ojrfa to 1 years yesterday. Clyde is alleged to have deserted , from the Fourteenth Infantry at Fort nciTtr Wrla-ht Aua-nar K 1011 .'(. L fub , ' . I! " '" w " muuim. , It was learned that the punishment for desertion would be much lighter I than for the crime to which he plead 'boo ' 'd Utility and Judge Gantenbein de- I ciaea to give mm tne penitentiary sen- tence Instead. Resigns Receivership. Ferdinand E. Reed has been per mitted by Circuit Judge Morrow to resign as receiver of the Oregon In land Development company,, in which capacity he has served since January 23, 1914. ( George K. Fargo was ap pointed to take his place. Reed wa granted $300 fees and attorney's fees of $2ip were allowed. The company was placed in the hands of a receivers following conviction of its officers in the federal court on charges violat ing postal laws. Hopson Most Stand Trial. O. L. Hopson, stock salesman for the United States Cashier company, several officers and salesmen of which already are serving county Jail and McNeil's Island sentences, must go to trial, his case yesterday was set for I February 1. Hopson was arrested as : a fugitive from Justice in Michigan STAIN ROBBERY wo : after the trial of the other defendants I had tarted- H as returned to Port- j iana ana released on bail. Continued Storms Block Coast Road Continuation of atorms along the coast have driven waves high over the Southern . Pacific tracks at Bar View, so that traffic on the Tillamook line is blocked today. Shortly before noon it was learned that the gasoline motor car had been able to get through to Tillamook, but it had to battle with waves that swept over the track. No effort was made to make the return trip. Railway officials expressed the fear that the action of waves and ti'de under stress of the storms and In connection with the new Jetty's diversion of ocean currents, would wash away the loose esrth nea the beach almost back to the bluff. : Program at First German Church The German people of this city will have an opportunity to hear a very in teresting program this evening at S o'clock at the First German Baptist church, corner of Fourth and Mill streets. Th Flret German .Bantlst Young .People's society will entertain' them With their annual event, which is I usually awaited with keen interest. It 1 is especially Interesting this year, it j being skillfully arranzed with varied vocal. '' instrumental and rerifartv. numbers There will.be no admission charged. Mrs.W. W. Graham - Is Critically 111 Mrs. William Wallace Graham, wife of the -well known violinist and direc tor, of 00 Holly street, Ladd's addi tion, la critically 111. Mrs. Graham became indisoposed about a month ago and has been . falling steadily since then. Mrs. Graham has a large circle of friends in Portland and throughout the state. ' . V,., ... ... .h .v.-; v- ;....f ; 't " .V.';'" " 'M - -.' x' "'. . v DISCONTINUATION OF WORK IN WINTER IS DECLARED TO BE HABIT - u i Chamber of Commerce Com mittee Says Much Outdoor Work Could Go On, Declaring7 that the problems of un employment 1 in and about Portland arise from the 'misguided notion that work cannot be done here during the winter months, the report of the un employment committee oftha Port land Chamber of Commerce, submitted i before the membership council yes- 1 terday, points out many lines of work i that ahould be continued throughout the year. Among these are clearing of logged-off land, drainage and Irriga tion work, building construction, high way construction, waterworks repair and construction. J. D. Lee, chair man, of the committee, , declared that the practice of discontinuing outdoor work in winter Is more a matter of habit. , than of necessity, because in the jnJd Oregon climate, where frosts seldom come, three fourths of the work can be carried through just as easily as not. The report asserted that the habit, formed, in eastern states where the winters are rigorous, has been im ported into. Oregon. Seasonal unem ployment, he insisted, is the great puzzle. In summer, it said, the farms and orchards are competing in the labor market with the highways and drainage district, which should not be. The report recommended a change In the system of tax collections, so that they- might come In December and June, bo revenues for public work would be available In the win ter time. The committee which prepared the report is composed of Mr. Lee, J. II Joyce, J. P. Newell. John P. Carroll, C. M. Rynerson, Eugene Brookings, H. C. Clair and A. W. Jones. E. L. Thompson, chairman of the member ship council, referred the report to the civic bureau and the Oregon de velopment bureau of the chamber for possible action. Electrical Shook Scares Workman Courthouse Janitor Uses Fair of Unin sulated Pliers in Trying to Sepalr Fuse Ping. For a moment yesterday Angelo Maazacco, a Janitor of the courthouse. dreamed that be was on the Italian battle line and that an Austrian. Ger man, Bulgarian or other enemy Shell nad inn mm. a ieuow employe was renewing a broken fuse plug and Angelo came to his assistance. ' Angelo picked p a pair of uninsulated pliers and at tempted to . aid the other man. He 1,, tne wrong. partli of th((- .1-e. tricai mechanism and the light about the courthouse went out Just aa the light went out Angelo let out a yell and by the time the yell had completely , cleared his vocal chords be woke up soma distance from the point where the yell began. " Ho tried to hit the celling and the wall on the other side of the room at the same time," said Superintendent of Properties Eatchel. Luckily his shoes were dry and he. was standing on safe material. The charge which struck him was 250 volts. "Angelo's accident knocked the cir cuit breaker out and that shut Off the lights' until one of the engineers closed it again a few. seconds later. The elec tricity that went through the pliers burned off the ends of the Jaws. ' "I though one of the Austrian sub marines had hit me," Angelo comment ed when he had recovered his power of speech. Mayor Albee Js Confined to Home Mayor Albee la confined to his home today. He expects to be at his desk in the city hall tomorrow, however. Benefit Dance Planned. A benefit dance under the auspices of the Lents Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be given tonight in the Seward hall in Lents. The proceeds will be used in improving the alarm system and paying off the debt re butting from the installation of the Biren whistle. 5 Storo Closed Thanka gfvin day Open Wodaesday Evening How often do you see our windows? We change them probably oftener than any concern in Portland, and If you're not already doing so. better get in the habit Of looking them over every day. You'll find something new and inter esting every time you come. Especially tempting are the one-day specials In our entrance window. Your Thanksgiving Clothes Are Ready Wherever you go. whatever you do on Thanksgiving Day, you'll want to be well-dressed, of course. Equally, of course, you'll be correctly dressed in "any of the new Kuppenheimer Overcoats, Suits or Raincoats. Bed Cross'Seals j : To Be Disposed Of . ' . ,! HI . ' I Oregon Aasoclatiom for tha Prevention of Tuberculosis Plaulng a Cam. PsiT. Plans for the sal of Red Cross seals not only in Portland but throughout Oregon: are being made by the Oregon Association for ' "tha Prevention of Tuberculosis. 1 ? The sale begins in Portland and other communities -December 1. The Oregon Association for the Pre vention of Tuberculosis has no rela tion to the 8 tate" Federation of Wom en a ciuds w men conducted me saies in other years and which has a large sum unspent from the proceeds of these sales. The Oregon' Association for .the Pre vention of Tuberculosis, was organized last summer. It Is the recognized local branch of the National Associa tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. It has no fund but hopes to be financed by the proceeds of the holiday sales. The omission of a date line on a "follow story" in The Journal yester day brought to Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary of the Oregon Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis a variety of questions this morning: ; f'Have you given up tne plan for the sale of Red Cross seals in Portland?" "Won't any Red Cross seals be sold In Portland this year?" And there were other assertions, not questions, criticising any intention to auit. I The Hem in question came from Aurora ana it saia mat pians iur saie of Christmas seals in the little town had not been made. But without the date line the assertion had appearance of describing the Portland situation. Yeggman Says His Name Is "John" Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 23. Up to a late hour this morning all efforts on the part of Sheriff Biesecker and bis deputies to establish tbe identity of the man who was shot last night near the Armsby Packing plant by Deputy Sheriff George M. Johnson and who died about an hour later, had failed. That the man had, apparently. desired to keep his Identity from the world was evident, and when ques tioned shortly before he died he would give no information concerning his name and address other -than his name was "John." He was jailed after he had fired three shots at Deputy John son, when commanded to throw up his bands. More to ihe men use ZEROLENE 1he Standard Oil for Moior Cars There's a score of smart styles and fabrics here in your size and a model tl?at will make you appear at your best. . . . Ask to see the new Trench Coat,the latest idea in raincoats. It's made of regulation English army cloth, is waterproof, dustproof and windproof. Here only in Portland at $25. Other Thanks giving Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at $14 to $40. Thanksgiving Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Underwear and all the things men need are here. Vf7 sSsVV GUS KUHN, President Successors to Steinbaxh & Co. MISGIVING DAY SERVICES PLANNED IN LOCAL CHURCHES All Denominations and Creeds to Jofn in Honoring Re ceipt of Blessings. UNION SERVICES FEATURE Offering for Aid of Oood Samaritan Hospital to Bo Takes at Episcopal Cborelu. Praises for the mercies of the year past will be sun in Portland's chuTefces Tfiursday. Thanksgiving, the greatest of Ameri can feast days, is to be celebrated by all denominations and all creeds, many in fact will celebrate together in union services. Catholic churches generally will hold services at 9 o'clock in the morning. At St Mary's pro-cathedral Archbishop Christie will preside at this hour. In Episcopal churches the offering will be for the benefit of Good Sa maritan hospital, with Rt Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon, in charge of the service at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral at 10:30 o'clock. Carl Denton will serve as organist and there will be a full choir.- Dean fcamy in Chaxg. Dean H. M. Ramsey will conduct an early service at 7:30 o'clock. There will be services at St. Mark's at 7:30 and at 10 o'clock. At St. David's, Rev. Thomas Jenkins, the new rector, will corfduct services at 7:30, 9:30 and 10 o'clock. , At the Unlversalist church, East Twenty-fourth street and Broadway, will be a union service of the Univer sal 1st, First Unitarian, Swedenborglan and Beth Israel (Jewish) congrega tions. They will meet at 11 o'clock. Congregations of the First Baptist, First Congregational, First Methodist and First Christian churches will hold a union service at the First Methodist Episcopal church at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. George Darsie, pastor of the First Christian church, will preach. A union service is planned for the First English Evangelical church, East Sixth and East Market streets, Miles Dollar greater piston impulse, because your motor can utilize every atom of energy in Red Crown none is wasted. Always uniform, always giving full power. ihe Gasoline of Qualify, Not a mixture an all-refinery gas. "cut" from the straight distillation of Calif orr" petroleum. Re-distilled to insure abso' purity and better carbureting quali Highest awards, San Francisco and Diego Expositions. Dealer everywhere . at our SERVICE STATIONS Standard Oil Company (Calif oraia) Portland Morrison At Fourth at 10:lo o'clock, of tho First United Brethren, First United Kvaagallcal and First . UngUsa. Svangalicat congrega tions. Rev. C. C Poling of tho .United Evangelical -church will deliver tha aertnon. v To Sold TJnloa Bervioo. " At Sunny-aid Congregational church. East Thirty-second and Taylor streets. union service of Sunnysid Metho dists. FriendSjBaptist,- United Pres byterians awj Congregationallats will be held at 1J0 o'clock. Rev. Frank D. Finley of the United Presbyterian church will preach. There, will be a morning service at Calvary Presbyterian,-church. Bv. J. S. Lucas will bold services at Advent Christian church at 10:30 o'clock. There will be an evening service at o'clock in Immanuel Lutheran church with- an address by 'the pastor, Rv. J. Richard Olson. , PRESBYTERIANS - WILL UNITE Union Thanksgiving Services to tie Held in First Church. The union. Thanksgiving services of the Presbyterian churches of the city will be observed in the First Presby terian church Thursday at 10:J0 o'clock. 'Both east and west side churches will Join in the meeting, and a program has been prepared in which six of the pastors of the city will par ticiple. H. N. Mount, pastor of th Vernon Presbyterian church will pre side. The quartet of the First church will aing two special numbers, and will lead the large congregation in the singing of appropriate Thanksgiving hymns. It is planned to make this one of the most- impressive services of thla nature which has ever been held in Portland. All strangers or visitors will be heartily welcomed to share in this Thanksgiving hour. The follow- ! Ins is the program: Organ prelude, "Elevation" (Saint Saens). E. E. Coursen at the organ. Hymn, "America," by the congrega tion. Invocation, anthem. "F.ear Te Not, O Land" (Rogers). 8oprano, Miss Goldie Peterson; bass, Dom J. Zan; lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll The Co-Star with mm HE COWARD Six Intense Thrilling Part9 A Motion-Picture Masterpiece Also That Famous Fun fatty Arbuckle In a Riot of Fun "fields s fair It's the Comedy Hit of the year a sure cure for the blues. AMUSEMENTS cojrnjrxjous all tiki BAK E R .A" Broadway and Jforriaoa m ' . i ... ifeafika ivltl di7). 25c. Tonlsht. all weak. M t Bat To Dl sDSanonai surona . w niiau How ta sscad fl.OUO,. 00 yaar. Eve.. 26c. 60c. Bji 78c. Mat., n eaaU (excjtt ba b4 los. 25c only. xt wtck. "Xa Bwriei" (Bas Bc). iininsiT ivn AafffrT.I. TH BEST Of VATJDBVILtB IAVXA VZUOIT KALI. CO. . Txtra.! PeiiUad Otrla Ttmr Warra Sitts la Seas; Bailat ZHswtlaacsMBt: 'Oaawral' X4 LaViMi Vatt: a wklna ; I1ts Warats Dnj Orphwua Travel Wit, 10e, tte 10, , to. Vao4rnia'a XatM Xasioai Kit, "Tar Tr. Mrity Eifitt." ta Stan cf tb 1 If-tiia tbaav CesTi OTKIK K-IHM ACTS--. ' Boxes, first few saloany ats trt4 l ratty contralto, v Mrs. Lulu . Dahl UUlar; tor, Joseph P. Mulder. : Reading of the. president- proclama tion, by William C.t Moore, pastor of Mount Tabor churchy Hymn, "Tho New America" (tuna 'Maternal. x v Responsive reading. Psalm 145, by Henry Marcotte. pastor Westminster chnrch. - Tha Gloria,' sung by the congrega tion. r Prayer, by Henry- Pratt, pastor Forbes. church. Scripture Lesson, by S. Earl DuBola, pastor -Second United Presbyterian church. - Offering for the Men's Resort4 Lvl Johnson jigs tor in charge. Offertory. "I Will Magnify Thee" (Shackley). by the quartet. Sermon, by John H. Boyd, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Hymn by th congregation. Prayer and benediction, by S.- W. Seeman, pastor Hope church. " Postlude, "Grand Chorus" (Gull "mant), by Mr. Coursen. - SERVICES AT HIGH SCHOOL Cnlon Thanksgiving Program Is Prepared for St. Johns. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the James John High school auditorium at St. Johns on the even ing of November 25, at S o'clock. Rev. W. L Ingalls of th Methodist church will preside. Prayer will be offered by Rev. P, P. Burden of the Baptist church, scripture reading and benedic tion by the Rev. J. A. Hooper of the Free Methodist church, sermon by Rev. A. P. Payton of the Evangelical church. Special music will he in charge of Rev. H. F. Johns of the Christian church. A chatty offering will be taken. BISHOP SUMXKR TO The Thanksgiving day services at St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets, will be at 7:30 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. The Right Rev. Walter T, Sumner, D. D., will offici ate at 10:S0 a. m. and for that service w Theatre Beautiful Sixth at Washington IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Double Bill Never Equaled M n Blanche Bates in The Girl of the in that Ince Masterpiece, Maker, KENAN r5v ywW ) f 11 111111 n 1 1 11 m isr J1i !"" tt T--"'1wrMllrwn.iri-ni'ri"--'"" ' ' 11 J m 11 Mniiuiiiiiiiwji"lli Professional T9night Instead of Thursday Night, on Account of Thanksgiving 3 Shows Thanksgiving Night. INTRODUCING ALSO lllfie'and Minnie Gluck J "THE LIMIF DiDNT MISS THEM , ; SHOW - th following program of special mu sic lias been arranged ? :- . Processional. , hymn,',"Com Ye, . -Thankful People." Elvej Kyrie eleison Gounod Credo Owsi Hymn, "Our Fathers' Ood" Carej Anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord" Maundei Sanctua V ; Owm Benedict ua qui venlt Owst Agnus Del Owsl Oloria in excelsis Owsi Reces tonal, "God of Our Fathers," H. W. Parkei Salvation Army Will Entertain. Th Young People's legion of th Salvation Army No, 4 corps, at 207 Sal mon street, will give a musical pro gram Thanksglvng night, under the di rection of Mrs. George Kyder. An ad mission charge of lu rents will b mads for the benefit of the l'ocal work on the south side. The No. 1 corps at Ash street is uniting with th No. 4 corps for the occasion. Peeling the Skin Is Better Than Bleaching Ever since the discovery that nier collsed wax would absorb and remov a discolored complexion, Us use bv ladies aa a nutiMltutf for bleaching creamtv has grown rapidly. A prfecl complexion can be maintained indefi nitely if this renmrKable suhstaiu-e la used. Its benericent cleansing, clear ing end preservative action is quickly apparent, and ludlea who have been paying high prices for "sierlal bleach" fiom beauty specialists, soon recou nts that mercollsed wax outranks them all. It has become so pepulat that it can be obtained at nil druggist, v.hn havu It In original one-ovinca mrvivj, TO Hp,,v uk cold praam. bfor retiring, WHsliing it off m the mornin The sHxollte lotion for wrinkles and the laolal contour has also become ex tremely popular. One ounce powdered saxolite Is dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this has a splendid effect in erasing wrin kles and improving contour. (Adv.) il " -wen Golden West (boa, tsutauv a:w, i aaa -a,;