Capital journal., July 13, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1925
All Comforts of Home Shown
In Scout Car Here Tomorrow
W. Geiser of Salem and Marlon
and Ernest Palmer of Silvcrton.
Marion Palmer la president, and
Mr. Geiser secretary-treasurer.
This firm was organized in Salem
In 1913, and operated a mill on
Trade street between Church and
High, turning out Its first barrel of
flour on January 1 that year. At
that time the firm was known aa
the Cherry City Mills. In 1919 a
consolidation was effected with the
Capital City mills, with a new cor
poration known aa the Cherry City
.Milling company, and the entire
plant was moved to the buildings
of the Capital City company nt
Church and Trade, the building de
stroyed last night. The building. It
is aald, was constructed about the
year 1903. Tho payroll was esti
mated at about J1C0O a month.
Adding to the confusion and ex
citement caused by tho fire was
the activity of resident in the
neighborhood who hastily remov
ed their household goods from their
homes. Thb Is said to have been
a wise precautionary measure, for
had the wind shifted it is doubtful
if any of the buildings on the
street south of tho First Methodist
church could have been saved.
Streams of water were still be
ing played on the ruins this morn
ing. FRUITS DENIED
s
Portland, July 1 3 Arrivals of
country dressed meats alons the.
street this morning were negligent
and the already strong market wns
given further Impetus by the short
fti?e. Buyers aro looking for top
calves and hogs and good stock Is
napped up quickly.
There Is a keen demand for sup
plies this week, especially for the
hotel and restaurant trade ami
buyers are scouring tne market In
order to meet the convent on re
quirements. Choice light calves sell readily
at 15' to 15 cents with an occa
sional fancy veal bringing a half
cent more. Choice light hogs are
up to 19 and 19 cents and holds
firm.
There Is also a brisk call for all
sorts of poultry and prices are
slowly working higher; light hens
aro up to 18 cents with heavies nt
24 and 25 cents; white springs 18'A
to 19 cents with colored stock up
CO 25 cenUu
Butte and eggs were generally
steady and unchanged at opening
of week. Receipts wore moderate
and the demand good.
The wool mnrket Is steady at op
ening of tho week. Recent salos
made at 35 cents for poorer grade
to as high as 40 cents for fancy
stuff. Around 200,000 pounds
have been purchased around Hop
pner by the E. J. Burke company.
A two cent advance In hams and
bacon Is effective today. Best su
gar cured hams now 34 to 36 cents;
picnics up a cent at 23 to 24 cents
a pound. Best bacon now quoted
at 46 to 48 cents.
MVESTOCK
Portland, July 13 Hogs steady;
receipts 3140; heavy weight
(250 to 350 pounds) med
ium, good and choice $ 1 3.00 f)
14.00; medium weight (200 to 300)
$13.2514.00; lightweight (1C0 to
200 bs.) common, medium, good
and choice (14.2514.50; Ilght
llghts (130 to 160 lbs.) commi.r
medium, good and choice 1 13.00
14.25; packing hogs smooth
f 11.00 12.00; rough $10.00 a
11.00; slaughter pigs (130 11m.
down) medium, good and choice
12.50(ffil4.00; feeder and stocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choice $13.00 to
14.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast
Ing p'gs excluded.)
Cattle steady receipts 2785 steers
medium 7.25 8.25; common $i!.00
S7.2f; cnnneifl and cutter steers
4.50tfi6,00; heifers, common nnd
medium, all weights $4.500.25;
cows common and medium $4.00 ir
6.60; canners and cutters $2.00fi
4.00; bul 1b, good (beef yearling
excluded) $4.75 5.75 ; common to
medium (winners nnd bolognns)
$2.(04.75; calves, medium to
choice (190 lbs. down) $9.60 fj
11.00; cull and common (190 lls.
down) $6.00 ((i) 9.50; medium to
choice (200 11m. up) $0. 50ff)8.Fi0;
cull and common (120 lbs. up)
$5.507.&0.
Sheep and lnmhs steady; receipts
SI 50; lambs light and hamlyweight
good valley lamb $ 1 0.00 f 1 1 .50;
heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium
to prhnu $8.00M0.0O; all weights
cull and common $G.00iP$8.00;
yearling wethers, medium to prlmo
and over, medium to prlmo $4.50
fSo.OO; owes, common to choir
$3.50(5.00; canner and cull $l.fi0
3.50. (Above quotations except
I'OKTIjAKI chain
Portland, July 13 Wheat: hard
white, bluestem, baart, It. It. It. hard
white $1.45; soft white $1.43; wt-m
rn white $1.42; hard winter, north
rn Bining $1.40; western red $1.38.
Today's car receipts: wheat 11,
Da r icy i, riour 6, oats 1, hiiy 11
niriTKIC AM) V.WR
Portland, July 13 Kgtts firm;
current receipts 31 He; pullets 29
p 29 He; f i rsts 2 9 W 2 9 c ; ex t ras
10 lift 31 c delivered Portland.
Butter steady; extra cubes, city
48 He; standards 4fir; priiuo firsts
44c; nrsts42Hc; undergrades nom
inal; prints 47c; cartons 48c.
Itutterfat firm. first churning
erenm 45c net shippers' track In
one 1.
POITLTKY
Portland, Or., July 1 3 Poultry
frtoady; hi-avy hens l!4ii25iP light
DiviMSc; nrollers 19'i2!ic; young
wnitc ducks son 211.
OXIOXS AN I l'OTATOKS
Portland, July 13 l'ntatoen now
potatoes $2.001 1 2.1 I0; onions steady
NI'TS, HOP." A.l CASCAHA
Portland, July 13 Nuts steady
walnuts No. 1 28 H W 32 H ; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; 1924 crop 10
17c; 192.1 crop nominal.
Cascara bark oulet. New nenl
6 ,7 6c per pound; Oregon grape
root 3 V4 c.
PATTERSON EXPECTS
FAIR CROP OF PEACHES
Senator T. T. Patterson of TColn
reports he experts a fair prnch rror
this year, Bales starting off brisk
ly on early poaches nnd he hello ve
with the spotted cmp and short
age of other fruit that all valley
ponchos shiMihl move Inlo con
sumption readily at fair prices. Ho
states that he has a mlihlllng crop
of both Alhcrtas nnd O;twfonls
On the other hand he says that ,1
H. Crawford arrows the rlvor, to
whom he talked recently c.'ihl that
he probably would only hnv
about 300 bushels out of what
Should be a lfiOO bushel crop.
WHEAT HARVEST IS BEGUN
Wnlla Walla. Wash.. July 11-
Wheat harvest brt'an In Walla
Wnlla county on a lame scale to
dv and by the week's end is ex
pi-eil-U IU in- ,;.7i..r.i .........
er has nut the estimated yU-bl. (A
normal crop or wneai s rsri-.
four million bushrls),
nl. lltlln nit .M-n ivtinnf nt
ready harvested has yielded well.
one field lu.jninini? ru nn
west being reported at forty bu
shels nn acre.
PnnLtilni-flliln lnrlev I nlso belli':
harvtwted. Help is plentiful and
lust year's harvest wage scale u
being paid.
PEARS AGAIN BRING $75
Peam nre ngaln brlwrlnK $7R
Ion nt Ynklmn, nccnrdlnit ec word
welvod here, nil rannon hnvlns;
pBlil that prlc of Krlrtny nnd Snt
nrdny. Tears were sdllne; there at
that flKura a WW or no ano whan
the bottom dropped out and they
lobogKnned to I6 '
WHL L CWOCRR Bffo Carrie!
b e : .
Ity Oliver West
'Outdoor" Franklin, well known
road scout and camping Inform
ant for the Western Auto Supply
company will arrive here Tuesday,
July 14 and will establish his head
quarters whllo here at the local
branch of tho Western Auto Sup
ply company locnted at Court and
High street.
Franklin Is a recoznlzed author
ity on camping In the west and
he is passing on his experiences to
motor camping Interested persons
who care to visit tho local Western
REPORT OF HEAT
E
Chicago, July 13 Reports that
the heat wavo had hrought about a
much greater spread of black rust
In the northwest resulted In radi
cal sharp advances in wheat prices
today. An extreme upturn of 5
cents a bushel was scored, Septem
ber delivery rising to $1.54 4 hk
against $1.4H to f 1.49 at the fin
Ish on Saturday.
Salem Markets
Complied from reports ol Su
lci., dnih-rg for the guldmie
of Capital Journal readers.
(Itovisod dully.)
Wholesale Trices
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.30
No. 1 red wheat $1.26 (sacked).
Moat: Top hogH l'S'&c; sows
$9.&0(ii10.&0: dressed hogs I He: toi
steers I'c; cows $2.T0 ii 5.UI) ; bnlln
3 if) 4c; spring lambs, 80 llts. and
under tflipllu; heavier Hc; veal
tV'TAct dt-f vised veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers Mf20e; light
hens 13(jiM5c: heavy hens 1820c
old roosters 6c.
Itutterfat 4c; creamery butter
47tf4Xc: eggs 2fic: standards 28o
selects 30c; milk $2.15 cwt.
vegetables nnd fruits; Canta
loupes $3.2.rt tfi3.75; watermelons
3c lb.; cherries, Kings 14c
oranges $7.76 ftr 8.7Ii ; lomonds $8.00
W1KU0; grapefruit $9.00; bananas
9c lb.; apples, extra faney Wine
saps $4.00; peppers 3 Or. lb.; peas
7 Vic IP. ; new potatoes 2 ',4 cents;
spinach 7c; bunched vegetables:
Pert a, carrots, turnips, local 40
ftfKUc; heels, carrot, onions 30fii'
liOc; radishes 2ItC(iMtlc dox. bunches
tomatoes $4.!i0 30-lb .orate or 1 He
; green beans 10o; lettuce, dry
pack, erate $1.7G$r2.00; ilnt., 80c;
cucumbers, per doz., hothouse
$l.Hifti) 1.75; Orepnn celery $I.(HKu
l.aS doz.; old potatoes $'J.7r; sack
ed vegetables; heotn, carrots ruta
bagas and turnips 3c; yellow
onions. per cwt., $.V00; local
a inn, $2 00; plums $1.50 for 4 bas
ket crate; home grown cabbage
4c; new yellow onions, tic bv sack
low onions, jm r cwt., $5.00; local
cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber
ries Il.7fiftf2.50; Oregon apii
cots $2.50 per box: can
nlng $2; plums $1.50 for 4 basket
crate; home grown cahhaco 4c; nev
yellow onions, fie hy the sack
fresh parsley fiOe dozen; local eel
ery OUcti $1.25; raalas 5e; local
peaches Hv basket, water piwche
$1.00 orate.
WITNESSES
ANNOUNCED
liY DEFENSE
(tVnltnnefl Horn fnire One)
canned by Iho activities of iiuw;t-
papcr and nioliiu picture p!w
logrupliri'H whn folio wcil almost
everyone In slf-.U. Tho openl;;
prayer wan ofTen d by the Itev, W.
A. Muffin, pa; tor of the Kl:;
Itiiplirt clmieh ol P.iyl.ni. Ho in
ohnied pelil.:ns for the lawy.-:.-tm
liolh nid.'s ol' Ihe Ciiso nnd 'An
newspaper ni'M loiHUlin,'; t;ir
trial.
When thv hi .-y rdl was oall.vl.
William (I. Oay filed objection to
his ti:iine b-ili:; ravrii'd o!fiiM;i"v
as "Hillie." ThlM w ,is cnnei t.'.l.
The attorney J', ii'M'al ann.nin'cd
t!ia' ho wi lud t" question one o,
ho jury nnd the other eleven i
tired while i'., ii. (Jentry int?i'
ror.aUd. Jurvir Is detained
The detnise ob,;eot. d to l!io in
lerroi.it ion, but the JiuUv ovc
ru!od (he ohtellun Attorney (!. ti
ir.il Stewart, niiiiounced that h
iiad boon Infu'inee" that the (uror
tn nuortlion had r-pressed an op.u
Ion as to su'lt or Inuoootu e of
th.. defend int. This Mr. (ioiil.-v
lonied and nU that he was n
blnred, unprejudiced and had nn
open mind. He wns permitted n
remain on the Jury.
Another tlela wns mused by
on Juror falling behind, but he
enme In tlvn minute lAtor. The
indinlmont wm rend.
The defense mr.ved to nah the
Indictment, John H. Necl making
Auto store during his short visit In
this city.
Ever slnco Franklin has Joined
the force of the accessory company
his car and its equipment have been
the subject of much discussion
among all thnt have had tho good
fortune of seeing It.
The car Is claimed to be the best
equipped sctut car In the country.
Everything has been provided for
and no expense has been spared to'
make It such a car. From bumper
to bumper and side to side It has
every article of equipment needed
the motion.
In making the motion to quash
the detent? advanced fourteen
reasons, tea of which alleged the
act forming Iho basis of the indict
,mcnt viol.i-cd various provltions
of the Tennessoj constitution ind
the constitution of the United
Slates. Of the others one set 'or.lt
that the Indictment Is so vagus as
not to Inform Ihu defendant of the
nature and cause of the accusation
gainst him."
Law Held indefinite.
A second claim said that the
statute upon which the Indictment
is based is subject tu the same in
form ity because li Is so indefinite
aa not to enable the defendant to
know what is forbidden and there
fore amount, 4 to a delegation by
the legislature o? power to courts
and juries to determine what act
shall ho held criminal and punisn-
ahle."
"There, is no legiHlatlve warrant
for tho delegation of such power
to the courts and Juries of the
state," It was arsertcd, and aid
ed that "tho act violates tho wlnl-
spirit of both tho stalo constitu
tion and tli o constitution of tin
United Statin and against the P'Jl
icy of tho law." Section 17, arti
cle 2 of the plate coiiHtitutinn was
violated, it was declared. The
provision cited roods:
'"No 'jill shall becomo a law
whlrh embraces more than one
subject, that subject to be ex
pressed In the title."
Section 11!, article XI, of tlu
iitato constitution which dec I ait
"knowledge, learning am) virtue,
being essential t" the presiirvu-
tion of republican Institutions und
the ditfutiioii of the opportunities
and ndvuuta;v'tf of education
throughout tliu different portions
of the suite being highly con
duclvc to Die promotion of this end
it shall be Ihu di ty of the general
assembly in all luture periods of
thid government tt cherwn mer.t
turo and science."
Section 3, article 1, of the Ten
uivscc coustilutli -li :
"That r.ll men have a na n' ,il
and indeieiiMble right to worship
Almighty ii'al accoidiug to iho
dictates of their own coiiKOicucc;
that no nu'.n can id right be ?o.u-
pellcd to ,it:end. erect or support
any place vt wor?)iip, or to main
tain any r.nn'stcr .(gainst his coa
sent; that no human authority, in
any caae whatever, control or ir.-
terfero witu th: rights nt :on
science: and that no prefeivmt
shall ever be given by law, to any
relir.ious eytablishlnent or mode ,f
worship."
Section li). article I, of the ntaie
coui-titutiou.
''t'lie f rve cum niuu lout ion ol
thoughts and th npinioiiK is one
of the invu'.unWo righU of mia
and every ciliz,n may freol;
.ipcak, wrltii or pint on any sub
joet, Itoin:; responsible for thv
abuse of th .Mil i riy."
Section S, arlU'it 1. of Iho st:U"
i-tMistitulion;
"That no man shall he talion, or
im prison vt or i!oprivod of his free
hold, libortios ir privileges, m
outlawed or txihd or in any -iiho.-manner
deslrovod or deprived -t
hit life, liberty or property, h.K
by tlu judgment of Ins peers or
t ne law of tin! land.''
Section It, article I, of the .-.t.i'.o
ooiuitituliun, providing that in all
oriminal i ooednre t he nivu- e l
iiiui tho rii.ht t.i "demand the Ma
ture and i.'i'o of the aeeusat i-vi
a;,ain;tt him."
r.ootion 2, indole II, of the
Tenuosi'ee staio const It ut ion, pri -iiibiting
the exeveise hy one 8tate
dep.niiuent "of uvy of the powers
Solnngiii! to eitliii' of the otluvt.'-
'I'lie i'ii'th aiitl tdxth nineudun,n,--to
the oon.itltiilion of the I'ni'otl
States whliMi net r-rth that no per
o;:n fhall h.i "tlepiived of lite, lib
erty or proivrtv without duo ;h-i-,e.;s
of law,' and that "no rt,ie
shiJl abridge the prlvlbj:es or Im
munities of rltifcn:. of the I'nilcd
States, nor 6lmll any slate deprive
any person t' life, liberty or pron
erty, without due proeofs of law.
nor deny to nnv person within Iib
jurisdiction the equal proteetl-Mi
of the lnwAM
The first amendment to the con
stitution 3f tha United States
which Inrncs that "congress shall
make no lav respeettiiR n tah
llnhment ot a rel'gion or prohibit
inff the trei xereise thereof or
abridging the freedom of speech
for the lutig trips taken by the
Western Auto scout.
Persons Interested in motor
camping will welcome this oppor
tunity to receive some practical in
formation on camping and camp
life. Mr. Franklin will assist any
one with their vacation plans and
suggest trips that may be taken
during the vacation period.
"Outdoor" Franklin will remain
at the store until Wednesday and
during his stay will be pleased to
help all motorists Interested solve
their camping problems.
or ot the precs."
The f our t ecu tb amendment of
the constitution of the United
States providing- that "no 6tate
shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge- the privileges
or immunities ol! citizens of the
United Stater, uor shall any stcte
deprive any peroons of life, liber
ty and propertv without due pr
cess of law nor deny to any person
.vi thin its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the lews. '
Mr. Neal delivered the first ar
gument of tho defense against the
motion elaborating the points out
lined In tho motion. Mr. Neal said
he regarded tho claim of the de
fense that the religious freedom of
tho people was invaded by the act
aa tho most Important contention.
During Mr. NeaPa argument, tho
attorney general moved that tho
jury retire.
Attorneys Clnh
This developed a mild clash be
tween Attorney General Stewart
and Clnrencc Oar row. Mr. Darrow
at first said "wo do not object."
Mr. Stewart replied "It doesn't
matter whether you do or not. The
court Ifl the Judge of that." After
i( general exchange of comments
from attorneys, Dudley Field Ma
lone nnd Arthur Garfield Hays,
tho court ordered that tho jury be
permitted to retire.
"Wo know the legislature repre
sents the majority in Tennessee
but wo represent, the minority,"
.said .Mi. Neal In concluding.
Arthur (J. Hays followed in speak
ing for the defense, applying him
self at the outset to a discussion
of the Indeflnitenefis of the law, bp
he saw It.
He devoted hlmsolf to the words
"tench" and "theory" in the act
of the legislature, declaring that
the language is indefinite and fa 11k
Hhort of clarity In saying how far
a teacher can or cannot go. He
also claimed the act is not proper
under tho police power of the
state. He read a hypothetical
statute he would have the legisla
ture enact prohibiting the teach
ing ot heliocentric theory and m.ik
lug the punishment death.
The speaker claimed that the
evolution theory was established as
reasonably tin the heliocentric the
ory. "An unreasonable restriction
up the liberty of the citizen." -
lie aljo asked the court to re
serve his decision of the motion to
umish until 1 had hoard the evi
dence In the case. He suggested
tho court and Jurors needed to be
Informed on the subject of evolu
tion, the Itltde and other things.
I-'ormer Attorney General Hen G.
McKen.ic made tho first argument
for the wtate, defending the con
stitutionality of the act In ques
tion. BOARD WILL CONSIDER
DUPLICATED COURSES
Tort land. July 1 3 The state
board of higher curricula will meet
again this afternoon to consider
the question of duplicated course
at Oregon Agricultural college and
tho University of Oregon. The
board failed to roa. h a decision nt
the nicotines Saturday and Satur
day night.
Thielsen I-romote-l
Headquarter. Citizena' Mili
tary Training Camp, I'amo Lew's.
Wash., July 13. Henry V. Thiol
foil of Salem, Or., who in emollei;
as a student nt the citizens' mil
itary training camp nt Camp
Lewis. W.ish , has been appointed
as a f iir-t cl.it-n private of troop
"VI." He If a member of the It-.d
eon rse. w hie li Is one of the ad
vanced coiiivtt given in the camp.
Wait For
D. W.
Griffith's
Master
Picture
umfisisii
Washington, July 13 t AP)
Ttates on grapes, peaches, apricots,
pears, plums and cherries from
California to all ' portions of the
United States lying eastward, were
held to be reasonable and fair to
day by tho interstate commerce
couiniit.sion.
Complaints of California fruit
growers, In which the California
railroad commission and various
trado organizations In the state
joined, in seeking a rate reduction,
wero dismissed.
The rate on tho deciduous fruits
named were alleged in the com
plaint to bo unfair as compared
with the rates on apples.
From California to the Mississip
pi valley ant. all points east rail
roads now make a rate of $1.73 per
hundred pounds on the types of
fruits considered, while to west
ern territory, of which Denver lh
tho central point, the existing rate
is $1.62. The California demand
was for a rate of $1.44 to apply
both to Denver territory and the
balance of the United States.
$135,000 LOSS
SUFFERED BY
LOCAL PLANT
(Continued from page jne)
Juet across the street from the
mill, all the paint on the south end
of the house being burned off and
most of the windows broken by
the heat. Smaller buildings In the
Wells wood yard, to the rear of the
residence, were damaged. A build
in" owned by T. Vt. Kay on Winter
atreet, a block away, was slightly
damaged. Telephone and electric
light poles near the mill were
charred from top to bottom.
Destruction of the mill cuts off
an annual trade that ranges from
$350,000 to $500,000. The former
figure, says Mr. Geiser, more ac
curately represents the trade at
the present time. Sales from the
mill are mainly In Oregon, with a
large trade In Portland aH well ais
all other western Oregon cities.
Some export business has been
done with foreign countries, but
none this season.
The members of the firm are P.
-still C-T-C
sales mount
upward
FROM Los Angeles,
Salt Lake, Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land, San Francisco
everywhere in the West
come reports of in
creasing C-T-C sales!
In 1924, the number of ro
tail dealers sclIbigC-T-C's.made
a tremendous increase 120
per cent gain over 1923.
And drill C-T-C sales mount
upward! It looks as though
unquestionably 1925 sales will
at least double those of 19241
The reason 7 Engineers be
hind C-T-C are keeping their
promise!
They came West from
Akron, where they held high
executive positions, to build
even a better tire in the West.
Motorist say they have done it.
We shall he glad to give you
expert information about your
tires, and if you need them
put on C-T-Cs cither bal
loons, somi - balloons, heavy
duty cords or oversize cords 1
"Quuliry trill net-er lie
stUTi'iced to mi'cf a price"
President
Columbia Tire Corporation
Salem :
C. T. C. Factory Branch,
417 Court Street
Ira Joi'trensen
Marion Automobile Co.
SaltMn Automobile Co.
Valley Motor Co.
Dallas:
P. J. Walton
r rat uni:
Prattim Men-im
tilo Co.
Silvei ton
Fred I'phoff
Stayton:
Peter Deiilrh h
Suhtimitv:
E. A. DHter
Monmomh:
(i i a ham &
Kails rity:
K P. Drown
Monitor:
J. P. Jensen
Seotts Mills:
J. M. Oroshonff
West Slavlon:
Tho. K.
Met'letlan
Alt. Ansel:
Win. Pred.-ek
Wen Wood burn:
(Jeorpe Dorr
M rCoy :
Callireath J. E. Monk
13 a w
Built'byhand
H.vrDutv Piiitns: r Pull Bsllooa
5ml-B1lton Hry DutT Commrctel
IA CT-C Tub Alt mtUf
lnil any itnf J
Will Be in ourdlyi
TOMORROW ay
PILOT of tie "Western Auto" Scout "Ik '
Car one of tne best equipped cars of
its kind in the country will have his ,K wSwl
complete outfit on exhibition on the d"."?. JA jtfMMffi'l
given above. W fePil
"Outdoor" Franklin is a recognized author- . W i&fpS
ity on outoor life. Come prepared to ask r iLiiltlwi
him questions on Camping, Fishing and w 'Pffli'wll
Hunting. He will gladly tell how you can fffiPsfjfii
know Nature's greatest playground and , 11 1111$
enjoy it to the fullest extent. mMw
oad maps free. ' KM
'More than 125 Stores hi the Wfest- -Mjfy riWi'
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Ten thousand trained singers and
actors. The world's most beauti
ful music. Scenery, costumes and
lighting costing over $25O,O0O.00.
Larger and more magnificent than
ever before.
See this spectacle 5 the ages. 20,090
reserved seats each evening.
Tickets now selling, $2, $1.50, $1, 75e
Children bait rate. Mak your reservations nowt
Big events every day In "Wayfarer Week"
SPEND YOUR VACATION HERE
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