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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1918)
Our Jewelrv Renaii hnw-. are fully equipped to tako care of n AL.i- done Juh like. new and at reanaJ,5e vrtlJ v1 ,VP'lr Work to do your Jewelry woii neatly, qnlck wrrV. 2..,. PP that the work will be tMtUwilri Ta triat "ntee HARTMAN ll,'ll'L'f t-IKl . ....iriii,nB State and Liberty Quality TODAY AT THE THEATERS. I st. O . - . - utttuu4i niaio street near . 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. I "Hi Mother' Hoy," featuring Charles Hay. BLIGH State between Lib ert and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. "Southern Pride.-", with Gale Kane. - - - TE LIBERTY--Liberty Bear gtate. Greater Vitagraph. Per- fectlon and Goldwyn films. ; I Ioan.tha Woman,' with Gcr- sldine Karrar. , ' j W. and IJ. Dance Moose Hall every Saturday night, "naff Bed." )Ltrr1ae License Issued A marriage lirense wan Issued In Vancouver, Wash,, on Thnnwlay to Alls Lucille Latimer , of Salem, 21 years old, and John J, Lane, also of galcm...; , - v . Pa ton Plambinfc Co., 3.5.1 Chemeketw , Phone 1906. We do repair work. Post-Etam Jubilee TonlKhfc The students of Willamette uni versity will revel at the Post-Exam Jubilee, which will -be given at the HIIrWKI. RISKS No bttr mitofTn.tilln itl any uric. HA I. K St VHI.IK CO. 117 X. Iliah, Salem 1'hoae 41 HUK.1 IX OHKUUS Stop t BUG II HOTEL "A ITome Avrnjr from Home." Strlrtlr Modern 11.00 rer Day ie Keem fui rMfH Only Hotel in Jiuslneas District HOUSEHOLD GOODS - We pay the very highest price ftr houachold food and tools of ry kind. .... People Second Hand - Store 171 IT. CmatrHil ft, PMm T34 I 5" ET ED whole rtlq' Vl SraSCai n tall drill lu re apple eider wholesale and re Ivered Made from clean, soond apple. - COMMimciAL. CIUKH WUIIKI ' I01 N. Commercial St.. Kalem, Oregon ' Thone 2194 Used Forniture Wanted Highest caah prices paid for usee" furniture - E. L. STIFF A SO.V, Phone 941 or 60S . SACKS i WANTED Highest price paid for old 'v ; sacks ' CAPITAL JUNK CO. 271 Cheraeketa St. Phon 39 Wanted Sacks and Iron Wgficat prices paid. Alw buy , H klndit of junk. WKSTEItX JCNK CO. ' Phono 70tl ' Cor. Center ami Commercial Hi. V SALKM, OHKGOX WE MOVE- Pack and Store Everything Special rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a Wdalty. prompt service. Work guaranteed. LARMER TRANSFER CO. . 143 8. LIHKHTY RTRKET Office Phone 030 - - Homo Phone 180 SLn A L A N i w o o l f . CITY NEWS VELIE Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases COG United States National Bank Building i Salem, Oregon BROS. CO. OPTICIANS KtrwtM, H.lcn, Oregon j gymnasium; tonight. Mias I fnAttJ. . , r...i. villi iOl iV Cha.,rn,an of the entertali fment committee, has made plans fc ine entertainment which will nrol Lola n- for hlh will I. ai'iy be the most enjoyable one of the past semester. Wmif ed, KxixTlenccd Loganberry Trainers ' coMfuenciriff next week. Thlrty-acn -vineyard... Mangls Uros., Phone 717. Nominating petit lonn printed to comply with all demands ror rtato and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs), : ItoslMrntkm Is blow ItegintraUon' of the students of Willamette university totaled fifty late Thursday afternoon. twlng to the length of time gjven tho students In registering they have neglected rcgleteting early. 7 Ilerords lterelred Tlay A large shipment" of Ediaon disc records alao the new Kebruary Victor records. Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. fJIrl Wanted- -At .th-Glove Factory, 1453 Oak fctreet. Steady work. Car MhoHage 21 The Southern Pacific company yesterday reported a ear shortage for Oregon of twenty-one cars. The report showed a. shortage of sixtv x open care and a surplus of forty five closed cars. Notnlnntlng Petitions printed to comply with all demands for) state and county offices, nt Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). Work On Depot Het Workman were busy yesterday on htbei new Southern Pacific passenger station,' laying the veneer bricks, or facing of the walls, which had reach ed n height in come places, of about two feet. II the weather permits the work will be pushed forward to an early; completion. ' W. And D. Dane Moose Hall every Saturday night, "nuff aed.". - v - j - IKm't Forcvt Tho village party Friday evening, February 8. St. Joseph hall. Ad mission 2 Dc. Prizes will be given. t T1m Oreson Fruit Company Will pay cash for beans, large or small lots. Phone 943. .. Preparing for the Coming Keaanti Manager 15. C. Qulnn of the Ore gon Packing company was very buay yesterday with a crew of workmen renovating tho plant and putting the macbtTUTy In order for the big bn inoHS he anticipates wJH open in the near future. With Our Complete Kquipment ' Hefined services and latest meth ods of embalmlnsr. 'twill be a "funer al beautiful.'. Webb & Clough Co. Ir. Hall to Oregn City Dr. J. O. Hall of Willamette uni versity faculty, was called to Oregon City Thursday morning to preacn at ih funeral of a departed friend. Mr. Hall returned Friday morning. r ' I " : ; N'onihMtlng Petitions printed to comply with ail demand for state and county offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). Hundborg Funeral Today ; The funeral of the late Alford L. Ruodlorg, who died Wednesday at bis home near Salem at the age of fi yearn, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the undertaking establishment of the. lllcdon com pany. Hurlal will be In Odd Fellows cemetery. . : . VaI Mm Wariteil W'e ned An men for yard, and ear loading work. Good living con ditions, fctrady work ard chance for Advancement. Wages $3.2.1 per day. Married nun preferred. Falls City Lumber & lagging Comjiny, Fails City, Oregon. i -; ' Will He CatwHdnte AKl County Commlsaioner W. II. Gonl et says It Is his intention to h a candidate this coming primary elec tion to succeed himself n as cotintr r ommlssloner, and if elected, will co-operate with his collAague, Mr. Hunt, who Is a "hold-over," to work for the benefit of Marlon county. i ; ' '. 1 7 ' Cettlng np Fxhlblt i County Commissioner J T. Hunt, who will bold over, (or another two years, said yesterday that he had lust hoard from W. A. Taylor of Macley that he is beginning to pre pare another exhibit of Marlon county products for the state fair to be held next fall. His exhibits last year attracted state-wide at tention, and the record he made at the Panama-Pacific , exposition . were widely noted. Teachers Are Kill! Working Sheriff Needham yesterday said the teachers of the city are still working, from 7 to 10 o'clock at night in making card Indexes of reclstrants, which will give the oc cupation of each reentrant, birth place, etc., so that each man will know just what Is expected of him. Complaint Filed The Christy Account Iteglster company yesterday filed complaint against Horace Lilly and Lulu Lilly, partners as the Lilly Hradware com pany, of Stayton, alleging the pur chase of one of Its registers about two years' ago on the monthly In stallment plan for the price of $15, with an additional charge of $13 for freight advanced, asking Judgment for the amount and costs of suit. Decree- In Favor of Plaintiff Decree was entered In the circuit court yesterday in favor of the plain tiff in Ihe suit of Wenzel Kahut gainst Lucy Kahut et al of absolute ewnershlp in fee simple to certain property In dispute, between the par tics and forever barring any of tho defendants from making any claim whatever to said property. I i PERSONALS - K. V, Petty. J. W. Pratt and J. K, Kerth of Portland are registered at the Argo hotel. John Irvine of Klamath Falls is at the Marlon hotel. Mm. It. C. Jacobs and Thomas M. Taa;s;ert of Spokane are registered it the Marlon. A. K. Itobb. W, C. Schuppel. E. A. Taft. life Manning, K. H. Kills, V- A. Johnson. . Paul Ilelhart, V, A. Ford, T. G, Tnrner, (J. 13, A. timory. S. F. Pier, A. K. Ilenson, C. If. Sha dow and V. 8. Wooley of Portland are registered at the Hotel Mario.n. Volmer. F Kvans of Sllverton la at the Marlon. W. II. Savage, the, banker. Is here fiom Corvallls, a guest of the Hot?! Marlon. C. Bayes and wire of McMlnnvllle are guests of the Hllgb. Fred Wlthle of Amity is stopping at the nilsrh. f Glenn Dann of niack Rock is stop ping at th Ullgh. WilHam Rueppcl, Roy Kalley. Frank Humes. A. A. Dlsnoe. George Johnson. N. H. Macklln of Portland are registered at the Hllr.h. E. A. Turner 'of San Francisco Is at the nilgh. R. F. Rode of Sllverton is stopping at the lUigh. Mrs, Harry Cosper of Dallas wa the house guest of Mr a. Ray S:meral Wednesday: - ? Mrs. Donald Stewart left for Port land Wednesday after haVThg spent several, week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Hussey. v Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Glddlng return ed Wednestay.froin a three month sojourn in Iowa. They have been vlsltlnx with friends and relatives In Sioux City and Maplton. Iowa. Mrs. Ralph White and daughter. Miss Margaret White, were In Port land Wednesday vlslt'ns with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Mott of Stevenson, Wash., are sptndlng sev eral days In Salem, i tailing at the home of Mr. Mott's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mott. Arthur Seeley Is home on a fur lough from the navy. He Is rlMtlng with his mother, Mrs. Etta Squ'.er Miss Margaret Lynn left today fo lic nd where she- will spend several wet'ks. - Steve McFadden, formerely of Sa lem Is here from the ship, yarui ol St. Helens, i W. II. Murray of Falls City made a business trip to Salem Wednes day. ' B. J. Ellison of Oakland, Or., was a business visitor In Salem this week. C. P. Hishop, of the Salem Woolen Mill store, made abusinesg trip to Portland the first of the week, re turning to his home Thursday W. J. Domes of McCoy ipent Wednesday In Salem. Edward Wade of Toledo wa In Salem Wednesday looking after business interests. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Zulsdorf has returned Wednday to their home In Woodburn after having spent a few days in Salem. Mrs. J. 13. llockett, pastor of the Highland Friends church, has be-n In Dallas for the ,jast two weeks as siting Rev. Mr. Plowman, In con ducting revival services in the Evan gellcal church. Jack McCarty of the Westinghousc Supply companw of Portland, mad a business trip to Salem Thursday Felix English, a student at Oresrrn Agricultural college, was in Salew Thursday visiting with filend. He will remain In Salem over the semes ter vacation. Miss Freda Spltxbart, a student of O. A. C. Is spending semestei a cation at the home of j her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Spitznart She is a member cf the Pi Phi o- rority fet Corvallls. Miss Irene Curtis Is spending the week In Salem, vlsiUng at the horn, of her parents. Sbo is a student ir Oregon Agricultural college. I;o Spltsbart of O. A. C. Ij lr Sahm during semester vacation. MJss Naomi Reck with of Oregon Agricultural college Is visiting at the home of her parents during semester vacation. R., Williams returned to Salem Thursday after having spent a few days at his home in McMinnville. F. N. Woolry and family retu.nod Thursday afternoon from Gopher valley. Polk county, where they had been spending the past four day. Mrs. D. B. Stouffer. of Dallas whs has been seriously 111 in the Sateni hospital, is improving. THE LIMIT. Some of the Russians will never rest content until the Kaiser and hl3 six sons are saying. "Hurrah for Trotzky!" Washington Star. AUCTION SALE AUCTION MARKET Corner Ferry and Lib erty Streets Every Saturday 10:30 A. fit Honei, Machinery, Stock of all kinds, TooIj, Har ness, etc., -which farmer are invited to bring; in for sale 1:30 P. M. Household 'furniture In cluding Heaters, llange, . lliiir. Dressers, Organ. Piano, lUtU, HprlngM and Mattrees, Iunge, Haul-' tary Couch, Ciocnrts, Har ness, Illslies, CiioMSware, K. I'terisilM, Wash Hollers tut len's. Hoys', LalieM Khoen Men' Hwentcrs, Cnrwets, Hllpers, litres, In-eNse, Vests, 1 loslery, Glovex, Shirts, etc. Private salev Halif. P. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer Phones 510 511 ANOTHER FLOOD IS THREATENED Sudden Rise of Water Makes Entrance to Some Houses Impossible That the "Emperor of the Mar mots" more than made good his threats against .suffering humanity was evidence yesterday by another rainfall of .60 of an Inch, and a rise in the river to 17.3 feet wits a telegram from Portland stating that it would reach the 20 foot mark be fore 9 o'clock this morning. The steamer Pomona wa ssent up the river yesterday morning for a cargo of wheat to llarrlsburg fifteen miles south of Corvallls, but It was doubtful if the boat can set through the locks at Oregon City on her re turn trip or any down boat can get to Salem today. Agent C. C. Graham left for Port land yesterday afternoon to look in to the situation in the metropolis, and see what business may be ar ranged for futur- delivery. In the Yew Park district, early yesterday morning, there seemed to have been a sort of cloud bun.t, which flooded the streets In all' di rections, rendering it Impossible to get Into some houses. In the afternoon, the water had drained off and, Jn all the ditches or small ravines In the neghborhoo. swift currents of muddy water were hurrying through'. Polk County Fruit Men Meet Saturday Afternoon The annual meeting of the Polk eounty Fruit Growers association will be held Saturday afternoon at the commercial club In Dallas and Jhe annual election of officers will taxe place. Addresses win be given by C.I. Lewis of the department of horticulture at Oregon Agricultural college and by J. E. Larson, the ne Polk county agent. Bourne School Reports . 100 Per Cent in Sales If every school in Oregon were to do as well in selling thrift stamps as the little school at Hourne,, Ore gon school children would raise $7, 000,000 for the government this year, declares State Superintendent Churchill. Miss Agnes Leonnig is teacher of the school and has only cven pupils, but everyone of them has sold at least $50 worth of thrift stamps and Is entitled to an achieve- EN TINES SVe have just received a very handsome assortment of Val entines of every description, priced 2 for 5c to 15c each. See the very latest thing in Valentines they contain seeds for the recipients veg etable garden. DRESS GOODS Our big line of dress goods recently received now on sale all1, priced exceptional ly low. SAMPSON cY GIDDENS 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, '25c Store 141 No. Commercial St VAL ment pin and enrollment in the Junior Rainbow regiment. The seven pupils are Margy Grant, Alice Dundabln, Eva Dundabin, El sie Dundabln, Henry Stauffer and Stanwood Begley. In the state up to the present time slxtey-flve pu pils have each sold $50 worth of stamps. The goal is a regiment . of 1000. Department Expenses Are Shown in Mr, Low's Report More Important than usual was the January report of Street Com missioner W. 8. Low which was sub mitted to the city council Wednes day night for the reascn that it cov ers some of the expense of bridge and street repair work necessitated by the high water of December. Some of the items in the report were: Street repairs and miscellaneous, $540.61; street cleaning, $314.20; brlgdes, $251.87. i Total, $1115.68. In collection the following items are shown: -' s ; For impounding dogs, $18; for street sweepings, $2.50; for use of street roller, $7.50; total, $27.75, The cost of repairs of tho Winter ttreet bridge necessitated by the flood was $202.70. Of this amount the street railway pays $36.18. The building of a new bridge on Twenty first street, known as the Browning bridge, was $130.93. The cost of a small bridge on Turner street was $38.81. A fifty-foot truss bridge on Cross street, not included in the January report, will cost about $300. Harvey Wells May Quit as Insurance Official Rumor Is current that Harvey Wells, state Insurance commissioner, has been offered a highly lucrative position with a San Francisco Insur ance concern and that he may resign his state position to accept it. If he resigns K Is a question whether he will do so before the primary elec tion. Mr. Wells Is now in San Francisco. It is believed his mission is to make final arrangements for taking the po sition. He has been made previous offers by insurance companies. The rumor has caused speculation as to who might succeed Wells as insurance commissioner. The names of John II. Rurgard and Herman C. Von Rorstel of Portland are men tioned, NO MORE CATARRH A immrmter4 Trrmttmnt ' Tfcat lias S4 th Tea f Tlsse. Cstsrrh cures come and catarrh cures go. but Ifynmel continues to heal ca tarrh and abolish Its dlsaustlnsr symp toms wherever civilisation exists. Kvery year the already enormous ssiea of this really scientific treatment for catarrh grow greater, and the E resent year should show alt records roken. . If you breathe Ityomet dally as di rected It will end your catarrh, or It won't cost you a cent... If you have a herd rubber Hyomel Inhaler somewhere around the Kouc aret It out snd start it at once to for-evt-r rid yourself of catarrh. Darricl J. Fry. r any other rood druKaist, will sell you a bottle of llyomei (Would), start to breathe It nd notice how quickly It clears out the air passaaes and makes the entire head feol fine. Ilvomvi used reaularly will end ca tarrh, cnuitha, colds, bronchitis or as thma. A complete outfit, inctudlnr a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and bottle of Hyomel, costs but little. No atom arh dosina: 'Just breathe it. It I!!j the a.-rms. soothes and heals the In flamed membrane. STAVTOX PERSONAL. STAYTON, Or., Feb. 7. Norman Davie was a business visitor in Sa lem Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Peery has returned to her home in Fclo aft'-r a week's visit with her parents, Mr. anj Mrs. W. II. Hobaon. Mrs. Charles Gllmore and Mrs. Howard or North Santiam were -chopping In Stayton Tuesday. W. A. Weddie and Rer. Mr. War ren made a business trip to Mill City Monday. George Davie spent Sunday In Sa lem where he visited with Mrs. Ia vle who is taking treatment at a hospital. Misa Mary Walner, who spent the summer In Stayton .two yea r ago. Is again the guest of her aunt Mrs. John Goeders. ,MIsa Walner Is ac companied by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. .Taylor are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their borne Saturday, Feb. 2. Mrs. Emmellne Richardson who has !een indisposed for some days past, was taken to the home of her brother. P. P. Crabtree, near Kings ton, Monday. Louene, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is convalescing, and It Is hoped will be able to he about against soon. Dave Spillman and family of llak er are guests at the home of A. Hill. Mr. Spillman has sold out his Inter ests In Raker and expects to locate In the Willamette valley.' GRIM HAVOC OF WAR NOW BEFORE NATION (Contlnned from page 1) some were smashed by the explosion, and with many men aboard who ha 1 never been on the ocean before, there were all the possibilities of a general panic and wholesale drown ings. As It was many were rescued from the se from , wave-washed rafts, some even swimlmng support ed by timbers and their suffering were Intens. A number succumbed after being taken aboard the rescue boats: others after they had been brought ashore. IteMcue Work 8:eedy. The rescue work appears to have been carried out with great prompt ness and efficiency. Destroyers wer first on the scene, picking up boats and rafts, and soon afterwards, by wireless signals, smaller craft weree summoned from harbors along the whole coast, and they searched the waters resardless of the danger, from submarines. All pcssible cae wa s given the survivors when brought ashore at three Irish ports. Hotels and hospitals were at their disposal, with doctors and nurses and food and clothing were ready for them. The chief personal interest in Glas gow and the Irish ports attaches to the fate or the ship's officer! and crew. While the names or the saved and lost are still unknown,' a large contingent of the ship's company crossed to England on the first boat, ready, as nsual, to ship again for any service, for which they might be en? rolled. i John Newton Hall of Los Angeles, first lieutenant of engineers, was sitting on a lounge reading a book on "No Man's Land" which he was about to visit, when the torpedi struck. .He knew" what had happen ed and shouted jthe word "torpedo" across the room.' With several others he hurried to the lifeboat station on Uva boat deck, Trawler Iteacoea Men. "There stood several private's, at attention." he said, "awaiting my or ders to launch the boats. In less time than it takes to tell they were joined by the requisite number. t was surprising to see how these new soldier carried out their duties like veterans. "We got the first boat down to the, saloon deck, where it was promptly filled VJi soldiers and was lowered Into the water without" mishap. The second boat, however, was being lowered when the wind carried It on to another lifeboat, crushing it and several of the occupants. We then launched three more without further trouble." ........ After seeing the men reach the wa ter safely. Lieutenant Hall let him self down by a rope. Lieutenant Wallace Patterson of Cleveland fol lowed Jblm down the rope, and much to their -surprise they fell into the last boat launched. , The boat was loaded to the water line with sixty five men, who took turns at the oars for three hours until they were res cued by a trawler. Relief Work In Action. LONDON, Feb. 7; News of the sinking of the Tuscanla reached the American military authorities here Wednesday morning. Additional ma chinery for relief work Immediately was put Into -action and several score officials of the American army and navy left here during th day Lr Ireland. Vice-Admiral Wfliiara Sims, commander of the American destroyer squad ro a In European waters,, who now is In Rome for a few days, was notified by 'tele gram of the disaster. The night boat train, which goes direct to the port where the mai jorlty of the survivors was landed, was crowded to overflowing. The passengers Included many American Red Cross workers, representatives of the Y. M. C. A., and a- large number of military sod naval men. A correspondent of the Associated Press, traveling on this train, found every seat taken a half hour before leaving time and a number of pass engers standing In the isles for the all-night trip.! , Belfast Ilaa Sympathy. ' ' BELFAST, Feb. f . Immediately after news of . the disaster to -the Tuscanla was received here steps were taken to provide for the sur vivors. A larg amount of clothing and other necessaries was dlspatvhea to the nearby port of rescue, prep arations were made to house those who might be brought to Belfast and an offer was made to supply any needa required for the comfort or aid of the men. The lord mayor sent the following message to Walter Htnes Page, the American ambassa dor at London. "On behalf of the citizens of Bel fast, I offer to the United States my depest sympathy in this fresh out rage to which American subjects and shipping have been subjected uear A ractic Chirop The science of Chiropractic has just received another merited endorsement. Chiropractic adjustments are now a. prescribed part of the care given, to heroes of the Canadian forces. Although a comparatively young science its virtues are so ap parent that national authorities are .already giving It endorsement by prescribing its use. . ; , v ' - DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. C. CHIEOPEACTIO SPINOLOQIST - , - P. S. C. Graduate U. S. Natl Bank Bldgi, Booms 406-7-8, Salem, Oregon.. . . . Office Phone 87. Ilea. Thone 828B - : j. . YOURMSTCHAE To buy Sweaters and Jerseyi at ; Big Reductions We have Sweaters and Jerseys suitable for sport and Outing tbat we are closing out at a big reduction. You couldn't buy the yarn at the price of these gar ments. V .y.':':'r'-;;-!. ' . ) ''V'' " Come early while stock is complete . See show-window HauseG1 ; Bros. We sell Trojan Powder for Blasting here. X respectfully . and earnestly offer all ' necessary help, and 1 am in contact with the survivors at this moment." ; , Ambassador Page replied: : "I beg your lordship to accept this expression of my deep apprecUucn of the feelings conveyed In your tele gram, which has just reached mof. The sympathy and help which you and the people so generously extend and which my countrymen will join me In receiving with liveliest grati tude, is still another eveldence, not only of your national warm beaneJ ness, b,ut the strength of our 'broth erhood in arms." Telegrams of sympathy also were sent to the American ambassador by the Rer. Irwin, moderator of the Irish Presbyterian church tnl Bishop C. 8. Darcy of Down. GLASGOW. Feb. 7. Nearly all the member of the crew of. tLr Tuscanla hailed from Glasgow, and when it became known that she had been sunk the officers of tho Anchor line were beslged by anxious rela tives. The officials at first were, us able to give much Information re garding the survivors but during the iiiuim vi u ua a. iiuiriurr Ol lliOS5 saved arrived here. Other survivors are experted to reach i Is city to morrow. - , FIGHT HUNS, NOT SELVES IS WARNING (Contlnned from page 1) tborlzlng the president to reorganize and coordinate government bureaus and agencies will begin next Mon day. - W.&B. DANCE HOOSEHALL Every Saturday Nigtl e. WITH EVERY; SUIT ORDER V . SCOTCH WOOLEN : HILLS STORE 426 STATE STREET 3C Pali' .Fir Victory