TI1E OREGON STATESMAN. TVESDAY. JULY , 1918.
U
Our Glasses are Fitted and Made Right
THAT IS WHY THEY G IVE SATISFACTION
' CONSULT OUU VISION SPECIALIST
HARTMAN BEOS. CO.
. -j
JEWELERS AXD OPTICUHS
V. W. Caraar Stata aa Liberty Streets. . '
t -- SALKM, OREtiOW
Dr. Bardette, Optometrist.
OREGON SUte street near
n E. depot. Home of Artcraf t
nd Tirimount pictures,
Villace Reid in "The Firefly
of France." .
LIBERTY Liberty near
SUte street. High class reels.
BLIGH State between Lib
erty and High. Mutual and
Bluebird films.; Special films.
Eaii Of All Kinds - ?
Tor men and- women, cleaned,
blocked. Panamas bleached:'' Good
ork. G B. EUsworth. 4 Court.
-j ; " r ;
Towe BUrs In Service Flag '
there are now three stars in the
4rrics flag of O. W. Gill and wife
of Salem. Harry B. Gill, the young
est boy, has Just Joined the engin
eers, on the first leg of his Journey
to France. Whitney and Eugene
. . a . . t 4. 1" rm i
GUI, oiaer Droiners, are wun oaieiu s
ova company, Company M, in
Fraice.--- '
Ford nearlng 'Today?
Frank Ford" will have a hearing in
Justice of the peace court today on
rrand larcency.' charge.-, Ie Is ac
eawd of 'wrongfully taking, a cow
Ralph Swartz is one of the witnesses
araiMt him. The hearing will take
place! at 3 o'clock.
Cnip Equipment . .
Cheap tents, camp stoves, camp
ftinltnrs, etc, at E. L. Stiff & Son's
US Court street.
iMault Case Today
The assault and battery case Is
.Mch X. C. Todd Is complaining
Witness against S. S. Howard of Sid
ney neighborhood, will be taken up
la Jstice Webster's . court at -10
'doc this morning. Todd alleges
that Howard attacked him . with s
fbalr when he. went., to . Howard's
hone to ascertain why he had not
tamed in a thrift stamp card left
:ih him by Todd who was one of
C::;:j Taxi & Baggage Co.
Phone 77
Try our Checking System on
fiare. Claim Checks for every
jaxrel handled. .
'.j.jiiCITvYj.
LirHDSY Buy One;
At
? 7ZZ?,re. Welch Electric Co.
ti-r-ZUiQ 220 N. Com.
Phone 95 Jf.
Doctor White
Diseases of Women and
IkTYtzt Diseases
. ......
191 United States National Bank
Building, Salem, Oregon
T
Cay phone
10
Night phone
1S9S
URIIER TRANSFER
Egttency Speed
Responsibility
V wm ptcg, move or store
70 of goods and guarantee sat-
Wwtlon. .! ,7 ,.
fcteg on "Eastern Shipments
oa' peclalty.
MoTtng and Ott of Town
. .. Trips. ; -.
WOOD AND COAL
457 State Stseet.
"JTST T1IH
HOTEl.
FORtOC"
COTOTEST. CMfrt. la-Ilk
Mhrrt at Moderate
S iir,,,,ir,e- ?th
wASHJXGTOX AT TWELFTH
-1 . rrtla. Orea-ea
n
i
Bring Ua Your Broken Lenses.
NEWS
the stamp salesmen In his commun
ity. -.. . '-- i
Eight Ifour KaHis Accepted
The Charles K. Spaulding Logging
company will operate Its Salem
plant on an eight hour basis, using
two shifts, as previously announced,
will begin the new regime July 15
if .the sufficient number of addition
al laborrs can .be procured by that
date. . ,
Cheap Tents 1
At E. L. Stiff t Son's, 446 Court
street. Just received, 25 second
hand ones. -
Benson's Cousin Visits "
Afred L. Merritt. a cousin of Ar
thur S- Benson, clerk of the state su
preme court, was a caller at Mr.
Benson's office yesterday. Mr. Mer
ritt Is from Berkeley, Calif. He
represents as special agent several
large life insurance companies.
Loafs Qnlck Lunch
-) High St. opp. Oregon Elec, depot.
Leave for California -
" ,C. O. Constable' left las night' for
Kiversiae, calif., after spending sev
erai months here looking after his
farming and orchard interests. Mr.
constable expects to return next
spring and bring his family for the
pnng and summer months, return
ing to California again in the winter
He Is the owner of an orange grove
at Riverside. ,
Will Sell For Cash
s Commencing July 1st we will con
duct our business on a strictly cash
oasis, mutton r Book Store.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to the many
kind friends and neighbors for their
grateful help and sympathy during
our. recent bereavement."
Mr, and Mrs. Karl Xeugebauer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mahoney
- Herman Keugebauer
.August Kegebauer
Helen Keugebauer.
Wilholt Mineral Spri
Greatest health resort in the West
An ideal place to- spend your sum
mer vacation 32 miles from Salem
Excellent accomodations. Ideal sur
roundings. Good fishing. For full
Information, address W. F. McLaren
Wilholt, Oregon.
Trip Wais Very Enjoyable
- Dr.. O. L. Scott and family return
ed Sunday evening from a week'i
auto trip to Seattle, Tacoma. and
Camp Lewis. Dr. Scott says the trip
was a very enjjoyable one. The roads
were good and he made the trip
home,' 22(t miles; in eleven hours.
An Unusual Bargain
A $750 Singer player piano for
$562- an exceptional buy for any
one desiring a high grade instru
ment. E. L, Stiff & Son, 446 Court
Jtreet.
McKIttrick in Xavy
Hryan McKittrick, a former Wil
lamette university man, was back In
Salem yesterday. While here he en
listed in the United states navy.
McKittrick played on the Willamette
'varsity team in basketball, baseball
and tennis, and was a member of the
track team. In basketball he tied
for high point maker with Paul .Wa
pato with 42 points. McKittrick was
elected eapaln of the baseball team
for the season of 1919; He Is a
member of the Phtlodorian Literary
society. ,
TRACY WOOD CO.
Will supply your wants In all
kinds of wood.
16 inch Green Slabwood at
$3.00 per load.
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 520.
I. .1.111, I. Ml -I.
fl I WANT SACKS AND
RAGS
1 pay the highest, cash price.
Before you sell, get my prices.
I also buy all kinds of second
hand furniture and Junk.
THE CAPITAL JUNK
COMPANY
The Square Deal ITnuse.
271 Chemeketa St. Phone 308
JMMMmtafffMNtttO
3 WANTED, JUNK
3
3
Aai All Klaos at Sad Ummt
Fait Market Prleee Special
Irleca aal4 far Sacks
Ct tir aMeea aafare yaa aell ,
TUB PEOPLES JUNK XXD
HAND STORM
271 Kt ICaart St. Phaaa TM
DIED
ija kue K A t the Salem hospital.
Sun July7ad,ya etaolnshrdlucmfw
bunday. July 7, 1918. Mm. Elean
or Dean Barber, wife of M. L.
Barber.
The family lived at Twentr -second
and Oxford streets. Rv Piohrt
N. Avlson will conduct tie funeral
which , will be held frnm i virt
Methodist church, this afternoon at
: 30 o'clock. It will be under the
V lQ 5on comPanr- .
((ttppvn. . 77 0 , ,A .
r J Atthe Sa,em Hospital,
11IaUa At W-k a
July 5, Amos Sargent, who was 77
years old. , . ;
The body Is teln held at th a tin.
ertaking establishment of Webb &
Clough awaiting the arrival of some
sons rrom Llnnton, Or. He Is sur
vived by eight or more grown chil
dren. With his wife, the aged man
was recently found in a needy condl-
Hon at their home. Twenty-first and
Oak streets. Mr. Sargent was taken
to another hospital.
BORN
VEACH To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J.
Veach, 334 North Winter street.
Sunday. July 7. 1918, a daughter.
weignt eight-pounds.
MAPES To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
H. Mapes. 1340 Chemeketa street.
July 8, 1918, a son. who has been
named Rodney H. Jr.
The baby is the son of a soldier.
the father being France with the
Marines.
CHAPIX To Mr. and Mrs. Luther
J. Chapin. 1415 South Liberty
street. Saturday, July 6. 1918.
daughter. . . ,
Stock Increased
Resolutions were filed yesterday
at tne omce of State Corporation
Commissioner Schulderman by the
Northwest Steel company of -Port
land showing an Increase of stock
from $200,000 to $1,000,000. repre
senting io.o oo shares valued at $100
each. All of the stock has been sub
scribed.
Camp Stores
And camp furniture at E. L. Stiff
ft Son's, 446 Court street.
Prisoners Pnll Flax
A crew of twelve convicts ha be
gun pulling flax on a 10-aere tract
near the state penitentiary. The flax
Is the first of the state's crops to be
ready for gleaning. Lack of rain
has seriously affected the state's flax
crop. '
Horse Heat Interests-
Antonio Apacha of Los Angeles
has written to State Veterinarian W.
H. Lyile Asking information relative
to. the use of horse meat for food in
Oregon and for copies of laws or or
dinance covering the sale of horse
meat. The stata veterinarian has
referred him to Portland authorities
for a copy of the city ordinance cov
ering the sale of the meat there.
Died at Hospital
Met Prpich, an Austrian patient at
the State Hospital for the Insane
died Sunday in a maniacal condition.
He was committed, recently from
Multnomah county and County Judge
Tazwell has been asked to ascertain
if he has relatives In Portland. He
was 27. years old.
Three Patients Escape-
Three patients eloped from the
State Hospital for the Insane Sun
day. Claude E. Derby and Joe -Lincoln
both escaped while on parole
about the Institution and are believ
ed to have gone away together. Both
were committed from Multnomah
county, Derby in 1917 and Lincoln
In 1915. Lincoln has no relatives
as far as known by the hospital au
thorities. Derby has a brother In
California and his father lives In
New York. George Stultz, who was
committed from Coos county In 1916
escaDed from the Cottage farm. Ha
was seen Sunday near Silver Creek
falls, going toward Hullt. He has
no relatives.
Doner Expected Soon
In a recent - letter, written from
Washington, D. C, Dr. Carl G. Doney
says he may arrive In Salem by tne
end of this week. His coming ill
be the occasion of much interest and
gratification, as during the past six
months he has . seen service in the
war zone and has been In close touch
with the American . soldiers. It is
anticipated that soon after his arriv
al he will be scheduled ror a pudiic
a rid roan in which he will relate in
detail his experiences and toserva-
tlons in France.
.
Irrigation I
V.ven numbers on Monday, Wed
nesday. Friday and Sunday. uaa
n nrabers on Tuesday, Thursday, sai-
nrdav and Sunday. .
Even numbers are on soutn ana easi
side of street. Odd numbers are on
north and west side of street.
rinnrt flaima Jurisdiction
In thd action of benericiaries oi
the will of the late Thomas Johnson,
namely Mrs. Isabella Farrar, Sarah
Forstner and Eliza Dakln, against
Thomas H Kay a friendly suit
hrmifht to determine whether Ore
gon courts have jurisdiction In thejington with larceny by bailee, has
case Judge Bingham has decided telegraphed the amount Involved In
u i. vA aa retain stock I the comnlaint and action against him
t.i t- k. vv u'nnin Milla was
iert to the plaintiffs by the will of
i t"v "mJr k ,- win wo. con.
tested by an adopted daughter of the
J kiiJL- i st tiinhas
deceased, who lives In St. Louis. She
claimed lhat other wills had been
made and that Mr. Johnson was not
in a capable condition when the last
will was made. She contested in
will and when Mr. Kay was reqflred
to turn over the stock to the bene
ficiaries of the will, for whom a de
cree was given, the adopted daughter
refused to surrender the certificate
ot stock on grounds that the Oregon
courts did not have Jurisdiction.
This gave rise to the case Just decid
ed by Judge Bingham. , v
At the Court House '
Order Issued appointing F. R
Reynolds administrator in the es
tate of Mary J. Reynolds, deceased.
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN j
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburneJ,'
tanned or freckled
Spueere the Juice of two lemons
Into botle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
yon have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexlon beautlfler.
at a very.
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face.
neck arms and hands each day and
see how freckles,, sunburn, wlndburn
and tan disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! It is harmless.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
the case of Jacob 11. Jacobson, de
ceased. Writ of attachment against
defendant In case of Business men's
adjustment company against W. R-
Rldenhour, suit for money. Final
report of the receiver in the estate
of Fannie E. Hubbard, showing the
disbursement of money to the
amount of $1529.33. Order ap
pointing appraiser . In the estate of
William R. Anderson, deceased.
Complaint filed by W. C. Hubbard
against L. H. McMahan. et al. suit
to recover on an alleged unfulfilled
contract, in which the sum of $18.
000 is Involved.- The complaint
calls for foreclosure proceedl gon
a tract of 244 acres of land In lieu
of cash payment on a note.
PERSONALS
I
A. C. Bohrnstedt Is In the Sutherlin
district on business this week.
Paul Ha user and family left Sun
day morning for a trip to Cascadla
wnere iney win spend a week or
more camnins: and fishlnr.
F..J. Larky of Corvallis was an
arrival In the city yesterday. Mr l
Lafky is a farmer Salem Alderman.
J. J. Fallln came down from Falls
City Monday on a business trip.
The following were among Port
land people registered at the Bligh
hotel last night: H. N. Proebstel. 8.
E. Brackett and G. L. Brackett.
W. J. Robertson of Brookings was
among the guests at the Capitol ho
tel last night.
Dr. B. L. Steeves and family left
yesterday for an outing of several
days to be spent, In the vicinity of ML
Ranier. - . "
E. D. Bradbury, who has been
visiting with his family here, left
last night on his return to Carllse,
Wash., where he Is stationed with
the spruce division. -
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beharrell of
Portland were among-1 the guests at
the Marion hotel ast' night.
W. H. Jewett and family of Gardi
ner, Or., arrived In the city yester
day, registering at the Marion ho
tel. . . ..
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tomlln of Med
ford were among the recent arrivals
in Salem. '
A. R. Peck and Mrs. E. R. Hodson
were among the Marshfield people
stopping In town Monday.
L. J. Alen of Corvallis. arrived in
Salem lesterday on a brief business
trip.
Harry Stenstrom. special agent ror
Standard Oil company at Ontario
Standard Oil company at Ontario.
Oregon. Is coming home July 15 for
a snort visit wim noroe ioiks. aner
which he will join the army.
State Military Leaders
to Address Dallas Meeting
DALLAS July 8. (Special to
The Statesman) Wl V. Fuller.
chairman of the Polk county council
of national defense has called a big
county meeting of the organization
to be held In Dallas Wednesday
night of this week. , Two different
meetings will be held on this date
One for the Instruction of regis-
tered men who are subject to the
draft will take place in the circuit
court, room of the court house. All
registered men have been ordered
by Captain Cullisoo. In charge of the
selective draft of this state to be in
attendance at this meeting at which
an ofHcer or the United States med
ical department or the army will ad
dress the gathering- The other
meeting will be held In the Orpheum
theatre and will be for the general
public. The speakers at this meet
ing will be John K. Kollock. of Port
land, chairman of the Oregon coun
cil of national defense and Colonel
John B. Hibbard. commanding ofH
cer of the Oregon Guards .
Rhoden Pays and Case
. . , rr r j
Against Htm IS Dropped
T. F. Rhoden. who until a few
weeks ago was district manager for
the Metropolitan Insurance company
In Salem and who. after resigning
his position and leaving for, Califor
nia, was charged by Mrs. Grace Pilk-
has been dropped. Rhoden was ac-
cused of selling an wtomoblle which
had been transferred to him by Mrs.
Pllklngton under a contract by which
he was not to be legal owner of the
car until he had completed payment
for It. .
aaaaaajaajaaaaSfaaaaaamamBBama
$6000 From Twenty-five
Acres, Lawrence Expects
SILVFRTON. OR.. July 8. (Spe
cial to The Statesman) The prune
cron In this part of the valley never
looked more promising. The trees
ar filled with fruit and with a pos
sible shrinkage Jn size due to the
extreme dry weather the fruit will
fie abundant. J. B. Lawrence.
large grwer from Scotts Mills dls-j
trict. reported that he anticipates
$6,000 crop from his twenty-five ac
re tract.
I MEMBERSHIP OF
CLUB DISCUSSED!
Campaign by Letter Is Decid
ed Upon at Noon Luncheon
Yesterday
The future of the Salem Commer
cial club's membership roll was one
of the topics discussed by the diree- j
tors at their regular noon luncheon
at the Marion yesterday.
As before Intimated, both the
membership and the activities of the I
club have been made to suffer during j
the past year by the demands of war
activities and other influences. Yet
the officers and directors emphasize
the fact that It Is Imperative that
the club, as the center of progres
sive work in the city, must be main
tained. As to the methods of build
ing up the membership, there was
considerable discussion, some of the
members believing that an active
drive would be the only certain meth
od of enrolling a large membership.
However, It was decided at this meet
ing that an attempt would be made
to enlist the business men through
an appeal by letters, and if this does
not bring results, then a close can
vass might be made. In this can
vass by mail, old members are being
requested to renew and new mem
bers .to enroll for one year at the
same rates as made during the past
few years.
The fact has been cited that to pro
vide for the current expenses of the
club and a reserve fund there should
he an Income of approximately $1000
a month. This will require a big.
live membership.
JORDAN VALLEY
PACT IS SIGNED
net4 I onrf RnarH fsWnh.
" -
ates Important Reclama
tion Agreement
One of tne most Important con
tracts to which the state desert land
board has ever been a party was ex
ecuted yesterday when the names of
Governor Withycombe and State En
gineer John. H. Lewis were attached
in a contract between the board and
the Jordan Valley Land and Water
compinf .and the contract received
approval of Attorney General Brown.
The contract covers about 30.000
acres In the Jordan valley of Mal
henr county. Already the Antelope
flat reservoir and a feed canal lead
ing from Jordan creek have
been constructed partially - and the
company, under the contract will
complete the canal so that It will
have a capacity of 127.000 acre feet.
The contract leaves for future de
rm!nation whether the company
shall construct Canyon reservoir en
fordan creek for the Irritation .of
additional lands. The ultimate con
duction cost of the project will' be
In excess of $1,000,000. The guar
antee performsnce of the terms of
the contract of the Jordan Valley
company has put up bonds of $100,
000. !
tti rnntriM Tuiit1 TtlltrdlT
, " ,
h tie.fI"tar V V?1 eT'r x-
"-uavu J j auc a?aiiv a.wwsas m ss w
Ject already under construction when
the contract was executed. Land
and water rights In the district are
to lie sold to settlers for $71 an acre.
Of this amount $5 an acre goes to
the huilding of roads. One road
has been projected from Jordan
Valley to Venator. 20 miles east of
Crane, the terminal . point of the
Oregon Central railroad and other
highways are being planned. Un
der the contract the company has
five years In which to finish con
struction of the project, but expects
to have it completed In three years.
of the 30.000 acres about 6.000 have
already been sold according to the
requirement that not more than 160
acres ran be sold to one person.
Most of the purchasers so far have
been men from the Twin Falls neigh
borhood of Idaho who have sold
their Idaho holdings at $250 an ac
re and bought the Oregon land at
$71. paying $30 down. Harley J.
Hooker Is sales sgent for the lands
snd declares that present economic
conditions offer no serious difficulty
In the sale of lands. Mr. Hooker
finds the farmers in a buying mood.
Settlers on the Jordan Valley lands
have seven years In which to finish
paying for the lands. On the Jor
dan valley project part of the water
can be drawn from its natural How
until about July of each year, and
i" -unta ui
from the reservoir
then the entire supply will be taken
To complete details of the con
tract Paul S. A. nickel, engineer In
charge of the project, was in Salem
yesterday.- Mr. Bickel formerly
was In charge of the North and
South Twin Falls projects In Idaho.
Our Daily Prices
Wool Bags ...CVjO
White Cotton Bags .2c
Shody Bags...; le
Packs . ..9c to 15V2c
WESTERN JUNK CO.
Salem's Leading Junk
.Dealers
Corner of Center and Court
Phone 706
Watch for announcement on
Sunday
Econcnacal
Coffee
A 1
Got. Guarantee r
Your grocer will refund the full
price you paid for IVU.B.
Coffecy if it does not please your
InziOj no matter how much you
haye used out of the can.
The best coffee at any price .
Vacuum Packed
Ej Special Process
Organized Auto Thieves
Operating on This Coast
Almost every day Salem police
headquarters Is In receipt of tele
grams from various parts of the
coast country, warning1 them to be
on the lookout for auto thieves. Ev
idently they are doing a thriving bus
iness and are getting away with a
number of machines.
Surprise has been expressed that
It Is possible for a thief to annex an
automobile, a was recently done tn
Salem, and then traverse a well
traveled highway, through numerous
towns threaded with telephone lines,
and make good his getaway. But as
a member of the local force pointed
out. It is not as difficult as It looks.
The grand Jareenist has only to pro
vide himself with a number .of dif
ferent license plates, and as he trav
els from one section. to another, oc
casionally change the plates. Thus.
If an officer on the road, armed with
a description of the auto, holds him
up and looks for the license number,
he finds that it does not tally with
the description wired him. Conse
quently he has nothlnr on the thief
unless the car has some other dis
tinguishing mark about It, To make
the thing doubly surythe thief could
very Quickly camouflage the car with
a new coai or paint. - with aa or
ganized gang operating tn large cen
ters It Is possible to make auto steal
Ing a safe game.
I Cj l r . rr
StokeS Goes to Heppnet
To Offer Assistance
SUte Fire Marshal Harvey Wells
has sent Captain George Stokes of
the fire marshal's office to Heppner
to assist citizens of that place to
wotk out a more adequate system of
fire protection. After the tire which
destroyed 11 Heppner buoldlngs on
Msy 11, Fire Marshal Wells sent spe
cial investigators there. They had
barely filed their completed report
when the disastrous fire of July 4
took place. The May fire burned
some of the equipment of the fire
I Prtment and it Is reported that
several of the members of the fire
department have enlisted for war ser
vice lea.vlng the department much
handicapped.
EVANGELIST HAYWARD
Says MiUennium "of Peace
WilllFollow This War
But the Wicked WiU Ha?e
, . " eAi V' " - .r
: i i . v J
..." y
'4 - " " ,
r
.
y '
Hear Mr. Dickson tomorrow night in that remarkable
sermon-lecture on "Heaven, Hell, Purgatory,"
I :;
God V '
- Fotiiar :
WMA
Two Contracts WU1 be
Let by Road Commission
At a meeting la Portland today
the state highway commission will
open bids for the sale or f 190. 00 la
Ute highway bonds, definite . ap
proval of which was received. from
the rsplta! Issues committee. Con
tracts will be let for' a bridge at Tl
rard. Washington county, and the
Ogla-Miaaa grading project ia east
ern Oregon. The estimated cost of
the latter Is $40,000. . v
Ammtmm X.i I. M -i m m
DO YOUR BIT. Ilel? the Gov
ernment by saving the freight
a vkaa aa4 Saar. KUa t rsii
raaaa af tfcta mmiiirr mman fcr
MbtlBla ta yaar iibbiWt aa aC
Urn aadfal Aakartcaa 1(14(I ktf
val JUllar riaar XlUa
And Make Money.Too
flit ta !Lt ar ataatH
wth thta rmiiMI
Tkta Jwfnl a1f a'taa4 vaTW
mlU rTotattaalsiK aunimc. Mahaa
adhl Soar at a kir fti tkaa tb
ra t rqmlr. Oaa ati wnkwt
yririmnm miutic arata ram It
wrowftllf. aaaait nw. aia il ar.
r arrmtlaa aattlaa It aaa a
Httr Urrl tlomr cayr - Vaa
twk onr flar lr aar tla l 'y
a4anla4 iraaa "PLara." O
' Oar hriln 0r1-
anl laafxcta yaar araa
ans Mck Mik trm
aa4 kra raa aa fa
aaalllf. Ms. af
troia it a aarr.a
pr f mm caa Mart ,
iba anM If
ymm kara fl ta ta-
u 1 aa a aa'
i KVA
ira inL
l2.rL -rAagU-AaeHeaa Kill C
Ca.
I-C(2 Trust Bid.
Owacabora. JCy. (Ill)
No Part In IL
"Satan will take a much
needed vacation, and, for
the first time h their his
tory the wicked will be at
peace . among thein
selves." So said Evange
list Phil C Hayward in
discussing the millennium
which will be the subject
of his address tonight In
the series of Hayward-Dick-eon
meetings which are being
conducted in the big tent on
Court Street, opposite the
Post Office. These great free
lectures are given every
night, and you are Invited.
4