"A(JK TEN
THR CAPITAL JOURNAL SI.KM. ORWION
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1929
PRUNE MARKET
WEAKER AFTER
SLIGHT SPURT
The prune market is showing
weak a?ain after a brief spurt send
ing prices up a half a cent awhile
back, but they have relapsed around
to A cents on 30s and 8 to 8i on
40s and 25-pound boxes.
Indications are that there mas
considerable trading during the
boom days in prune buying on a
speculative bails and It Is being
reflected more or less In conditions
now.
While a great many prunes have
been shipped out for export the
warehouses are still Jammed with
them. However, conditions as far
as the prune crop Itself Is con
cerned ha!n t changed much since
earlier In the game aside from a
considerably heavier pack in Ore
gon than was first expected. It Is
believed the market will clean up
In good shape and heavier trading
with some firmer tone to the market
Is expected a little later. Aside
from possible speculative buying
earlier In the season, the reactions
on the stock market It Is believed
undoubtedly had a material affect
In weakening the prune situation
and running quite a bit of money
to cover that otherwise would have
been dabbling in prunes at this
time.
NATION GIVES THANKS
OVER M TABLES
(Continued from page 1)
ready with an abundance of holiday
fare.
But the general scene throughout
the country showed no particularly
emphasis on charity work and oore
out the statements of economists
who have attested to the prosper
ous condition of American affairs.
A thousand turkeys went Into the
tew which Mr. Zero served at his
hospitable eastside house in New
York, the Salvation Army, philan
thropic society, Charity Organiza
tion society and other groups look
, ed out for other unfortunates. In
other cities similar hospitality was
being shown. In Chicago all the
homeless were rounded up for a
turkey feed.
Some 200,000 men in the United
States army and navy sat down to
turkey dinners in many climes.
President and Mrs. Hoover with
their son, Allan, home for the holi
days from Harvard, spent a quiet
holiday. The national capital Is
still in mourning for the late Sec
retary of War Good.
Pair and colder weather was prev
alent in most sections of the east,
although snow flurries were expect
ed in the north. California was
holding to its tradition for balmy
Thanksgivings, although a serious
drought has developed and part of
the Thanksgiving exercies will be
prayers for rain.
In the old south fair and cold
weather was on the way while the
midwest expected a driving snow
storm and cold wave by nightfall.
In New York, dahlias, usually
killed by frost early in November,
bloomed on Thanksgiving day fur
the first time In 12 years.
The radio brought several organ
ized Thanksgiving services. Dr.
Ralph W. Stockman delivered a
Thanksgiving message over a large
network at 11 a. m. Other services
were scheduled for later in the day
and at 8 p. m. a monster hook up
was arranged to bring to American
listeners music of England, Ireland,
Scotland. France, Germany, Aus
tria, Hungary, Italy, Switzerland
and the United States In a Colum
bia feature.
SCHOOL TUITION COST
HELD MANDATORY
(Continued from pace 1)
pears to be that many of the in
stitutions ruUe chickens, so they
are not an expensive article of
food.
The Mate hospital for the insane
Is to have its usual big dinner for
all Inmates. No special entertaln
men has been prepared.
At the state Institution for the
feeble-minded the holiday celebra
tion began Wednesday with a play
and program of readings and music
In the afternoon. A special dinner,
featuring chicken, was served at 1
o'clock. Cranberries, pie and rake
and the usual "trimmings" are on
the menu.
Practically all of the girls In the
state Industrial school will have
part in a program given at that In
stitution In the evening. A dinner
of chirken and all the holiday pas
tries and delicacies Is scheduled for
1 o'clock.
At the state training fchool for
boys an athletic program, contin
uing from 10 o'clock until 4. is an
nounced. AH the events will be in
doors, and will Include relay races.
basketball, volleyball and biffball
and other gym games. It will be lit'
tempted about 3:30 o'clock by a
dinner consisting of chicken and
other holiday viands.
Patients at the state tubercular
hospital will hae whatever thin?
to eat the doctors consider appro
priate, and the usual parties will
prevail.
Most of the Inmates of the state
school for the blind have gone to
their homes for the holldavs, not to
return until Monday. Before their
departure they were treated to a
Thanksgiving program Wednesday
morning. For the small number of
This Coupon aud Five Cents
Will admit any 8alem youngster 13 years of age or younzer, to the
Capital Journal -Capitol Theater
Matinee for children to see the Seventh Chapter of
The Ace of Scotland yard
November 22-23-2 P. M.-4 P. M.
Markets Closed
Domestic market quo
t a t i o n 8 Thursday re
mained stationary at the
closing figures for the
preceding day, with all
j United Slates stocks and
nonas ana gram ex
changes and most stock
yards closed for the holi
day. Trading on the New
York stock exchange
was suspended until
next Monday. Local
markets were unchang
ed. JAPAN READY
TO AGREE IS
LATE REPORT
Toklo (IP) Japan was understood
to be ready Thursday to agree to
the reported American plan for set
tlement of the Chinese -Russian con
flict in Manchuria.
The foreign office closely guarded
the contents of a communication
from Ambassador Debuchl In Wash
ington which was assumed to out
line the plan of Secretary Stimson
for settlement. It was learned that
the American embassy charge d'
affaires visited Baron Kljuro Shide
hara at the foreign office Wednes
day night and delivered a state de
partment cable which had been de
coded at the embassy in the after
noon.
Reports of direct negotiations for
settlement of the conflict between
Russia and the Mukden government
were not confirmed at the Japanese
foreign office. Reports that the Chi
nese national government had a&k-
ed Washington and Berlin to use
their good offices for settlement
also lacked confirmation.
It was understood here that the
Chinese ministers to Washington
and Berlin had been Instructed to
keep in touch with Secretary Stim
son and Foreign Minister Curtis, on
the developments in Manchuria.
Communication between Harbin
and Manchuli has been severed
but It was believed the Russians
later withdrew Into their own terri
tory. Chine.se forces however, ap
parently had not re-occupied the
evacuated territory, retaining their
forces in the Khingan mountains
which run parallel to the border be
tween Manchuri and Harbin.
HOLIDAY DREAR
FOR AGED LADY
Chicago (LP) Sips of orange Juivc
and barley water fro ma glass tube
comprised Mrs. Margaret Macdon
aid's Thanksgiving dinner.
Nurses at the Cook county hos
pital shook their head? gravely as
they held the tube to the aged wo
man's Hps.
Not much chance at her age with
a fractured skull," they said.
Down in the hospital office, In
an envclcye marked with her name,
was Mrs. Macdonald's last dollar.
She had jet out to spend it on
something to eat so her holiday,
alone and friendless at 65, would
not seem so barren. At a street
Intersection a truck knocked her
to the pavement.
In her worn handbag was a let
ter from a niece In Boone, Iowa.
"Here Is $1 for a Thanksgiving
dinner," it said. "We can't under
stand wh yyou stay there among
strangers instead of coming here
with us."
BIG BEAR OFFERED
AS PAYMENT ON CAR
Cedar Rapids. Iowa (LP) A 350
pound Canadian black bear seemed
a queer down payment on a new
automobile but James Makibbcn of
the Mrtklbben Motor company decid
ed a trade was a trade.
Besides, Wildrcd Engelbert told a
good bear story.
"This bear Is so tame he'll cat
out of your hands and he'll make a
dandy pet for the children," he
urged. "Take him or leave htm, but
no bear, no automobile."
Makibben took the bear home as
Engelbert drove away In a shiny
new car. Mrs. Makibben saw the
bear now Bruin is at the zoo.
C.l'KSTS FOR HOLIDAYS
Si 1 vert on Mrs. Frank Syring and
her sister, Mrs. Ed Banks, are en
tertaining at the Syring home two
ff their sisters, Mrs. L. C. Creeg
and family and Mrs. J. Meyers and
family of Portland, also Miss Con-
key and her friend, Mr. Haggerty.
of Seattle, and Miss Johnson, of
Portland.
Limerick. Ireland, is being wired
for electricity, which will be sup
plied by the Shannon River pro
ject. pupils left at the school a turkey
dinner was servrd at the noon hour
and there will be a party In the
evening.
A dinner of turkey, sweet pota
toes, dressing, oranges, bananas,
cranberries and other things will be
enjoyed by the pupils at the flat
school for the deaf at noon. A spe
cial chapel service was held In the
morning. In the afternoon ft party
will be given for the children and
In the evening party for the
adults. A basketball game la on
schedule for the afternoon.
jM'NARY DENIES
PETITION FROM
KING'S FOOD CO.
Federal Judge McNary In Port
land has denied the petition of cer
tain creditors of the Kings Food
Products company to set aside his
order overruling a previously en
tered restraining order toward the
Nassau company, a corporation
handling the affairs of the Ladd fc
Til ton bank, now out of business,
and the Security Savings Si Trust
company, in whose hands as trus
tee, between $300.00 and $400,000
rests for distribution among the
stockholders of the company.
ine temporary restraining order
was vacated when the court was
advised that adverse parties had
not been notified. A petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy has been
filed against the corporation, but
has not been adjudicated, it being
contended that the petition was not
properly verified.
Tre Kings Food Products com
pany was originally an Oregon cor
poration but after difficulties was
reorganized as a Deleware corpora
tion. It was dissolved by the gov
ernor several years ago and since
has not been active. The corpora
tion was originally engaged in de
hydrating of fruits and vegetables
with plants at The Dalles and Sa
lem. The petition to restrain the dis
tribution of the fund now on hand
was signed by John O. Lock hart,
executor of Harriett E. Bush well,
deceased, and was predicated upon
a Judgment against the company in
the sum of $6500. Lockhart also
signed the involuntary petition In
bankruptcy.
MANCHURIANS
ACCEPT PEACE
PARLEYPLANS
Moscow (LP) The Manchurlan
government has accepted prelimin
ary conditions specified by the So
viet government for settlement of
the Russo-Chinese conflict and the
way has been opened for peaceful
conclusion of the dispute over the
Chinese Eastern railway.
Soviet officials announced that
General Chang Hsueh-Llang. head
of the Mukden government, had
agreed to restore he status quo ante
of the railway and that a confer
ence at Habarovsk would fix a date
and place for peace negotiations.
In addition to restoration of the
Chinese Eastern railway to ojint
Russo-Chinese control; Chang was
reported to have agreed to the re
appointment of Manager Emshanoff
and Assistant Manager Eismont,
ousted by the Chinese when they
seized the railway last July.
The Soviet will demand release of
Russian citizens arrested in connec
tion with the dispute which flared
in serious form recently with a So
viet Invasion of Manchurlan and
then will liberate Chinese who have
been seized in Russian territory, it
was announced.
EVERGREEN CHAPTER
SILVERTON VISITOR
Woodburn Twenty -one members
of Evergreen chapter No. 41, O. E. S. ;
motored to Silverton Tuesday eve
ning, where they were royally en
tertained by Ramona chapter No.
58. Following the regular session of !
the chapter a soclnl evening was
spent, curds and dancing being en- ,
Joyed. Rclreshmcnts were served In :
the dining room where the tables I
were very attractively centered with 1
large baskets of fruit and nuts and
tall red tapers. There was also a
large number present from Gcrvais
chapter. I
Attending from woodburn were ;
Mrs. Elma Havemann, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Say re, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Peterson. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Shatt
er, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Margaret
Davenport. Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mrs.
Maude Mochel. Mrs. H. P. Buter- 1
field, Mrs. Myrtle Clark. Mrs. P. W.
Holcomb. Mrs. Hae T. Gibbons, Mrs. i
Elburn Sims, Mrs. J. W. Richards,
Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Miss Elfa Lytle, !
Miss Fikan, Jesse Fikan. ,
EXAMINATION TRAIN
CALLS IN MILL CITY
Mill City The ' Espee" examina
tion train, which comes every three
years, was in Mill City Wednesday.
Dr. Zebrast was in charge and ex
amined the employees' sight and
hearing. The train went on through
to Gates and Detroit.
Panama is to construct a new
government hospital at Bocas del
mro.
FOril new floors of beautiful
accommodations for travrl
rra, Including every modern
Idea in guest comfort! New
Co (Ire Shop, open from 6 a. m.
to midnight.
M. A lttU, Mltit Ommt
I mi htrdMtm, AttutmU
TtOTEL
TAYLOR AT OTAflltEU.
Son Francisco
O'Leary Case Recalls
Absconders Of Past
' Years To Officials
The late getaway of Richard O'Leary. Salem restaurant
owner, who went out of here overnight leaving behind a lot
of bills, but not the furnishings of his well dolled up restau
rant sei Bnerm Bower on into a
reminiscent mood the other day.
"The community was all shaken
up back la 1914 over another dis
appearance that old timers still
talk of in the hot stove league" re
marked the sheriff. "Mention of the
name of A. B. Cook will always
bring up a few stories. A. B. Cook
was a tall, rather handsome chap,
who wore a wide brimmed l.at,
went Into the real estate business
here and Ingratiated himself with
a lot of people.
"In 1914 Memorial day happened
to come on a Saturday. On Friday
afternoon Mr. Cook and his wife
stoked up the fires In their home
and Cook went around town cash
ing checks. At 2 o'clock the Cook
family, with their trunks and $1200
In money of Salem merchants, left
Salem on an Oregon Electric train.
Some time during the ensuing Mon
day their absence was discovered
and merchant after merchant ap
peared each carrying a worthless
check. Bill Esch was sheriff at the
time and the trail was followed for
while. The trunks had been
checked at Portland, rechecked to
some little town in Washington,
rechecked from there to Spokane.
While telegraphic advices went to
Spokane In plenty of time, in some
manner the trunks were secured and
the fugitives slipped through the
net. They were next heard of In
Chicago. Cook went out of here
under the name of Ed Bird and
kept that name in Chicago, hut
he next showed up in Brooklyn
under the name of A. B. Cunning
ham and there he was apprehended
aoout a year later. On March 9.
1915, he was sent to prison for from
one to five years, got out some
time later . and I understand Is
now living in the east.
"Cook expressed himself as glad
to get back and pleaded guilty. He
said that his conscience had made
it so hot for him he believed he
would have come back voluntarily
soon If the officers hadn't beaten
his conscience to it by a few jumps.
This was a fine piece of work on
Sheriff EecIi's part and while the
scent was lost a time or two, his
nose was on the trail from the
time Cook left."
The records show that the mer
chants who cashed Cook's checks
were F. E. Light, Shaw Brothers.
George C. Will, Patterson Pool
room, Josse & Moore furniture
dealers, the Toggery. Daue & Sons,
Kraft shop, Roy Mclson and J. a.
Smith, Jeweler. Not many of them
are still in business here.
Another famous getaway, while
not happening here, was watched
with interest in Salem because of
the fact that the fugitive was almost
as well known as in his home town
of Oreeon City. That was the
.for Christmas Purchases
SEAMLESS SHEETS
extremely good sheet,
90 each
An
81x
..
riLLOW FORMS Put on
a cover anil there's another
gift round, square and ob
long Two for
RAYON PRINTS For ev
ery day dresses or to make
one of the new rayon quills
3 yards for
RAYON' GOWNS Full
length gowns in pink or
peach worth ?1.50 Spe
cial each at
CHILDREN-S 3-4 HOSE
Five pairs of English rib
bed, fancy top, three quar
ter hose, all sizes and colors
ODD LOT SILK HOSE
Some fancy makes, pure
thread silk, full fashioned,
values as high as J3.00 pr.,
Two pairs for
OPEN
getaway of Grant Dlmick several
years ago. Railroad president, law
yer, banker, adviser to widows, or
phans and business men, for years
he had built up a reputation In the
valley for probity as well as ability
and when he disappeared taking
with him funds of other people
variously estimated from (40,000 to
$150,000, the whole valley jang with
the story. He Is still at large. Var
ious reports have been heard that
he had been seen in Canada, Ger
many, Russia and China. But
wherever he is, if he ever spies an
Oregonian it is certain Mr. Dimick
gets up and goes away.
"More recently the ' S c o 1 1 y '
Speight mystery has caused us
some trouble," says the sheriff. "The
facts in that case are too modern
to recount. However, from reports
he is bobbing around here and
there and It would be interesting
to know Just where he is.
"In their time the chases after
Richard Brumfield, Roseburg den
tist murderer. Banker Bergman of
Florence, who ran away with funds
of the bank as well as a female em
ploye, all caused Interest in Salem.
"It may be some of the boys
can stay away for a time. Some
of them never get caught." said
the sheriff. "But if they don't get
caught they are Just like A. B. Cook
and that can be banked on what
conscience they have left is troubl
ing them and they wish against
wish they were back. It's a hard
life this running away from some
thing. It should be thought of
very seriously before anyone at
tempts it."
SEAL SALE IS
OPENED HERE
The opening of the Christmas
Seal sale Thursday will mark the
beginning of an intensive campaign
between th eThanksgiving and the
Christmas seasons for Miss Mary
Fake and Mrs. E. E: Ling, county
and city chairman, and their com
mittees, on behalf of the seal sale
in Marion county. Friday the
cheerful little seals will be enter
ing homes nqt only in Salem and
Marion county but throughout the
state and nation.
The Christmas seal In Its use
for the holiday season brings a
message of good cheer and hope
fulness. Every letter and package
bearing a seal assists In the work
being done by the Tuberculosis as
sociations, national and local, and
In lowering the death rate from
the treat white plague.
FRIDAY and
Before the Christmas season has fairly
started Kafoury Bros, bring to you this
opportunity to secure useable Christmas
gifts at Dollar Day prices.
Some of these items are gifts that re
quire no extra effort others, like the
dress materials, can be made up into
gifts that will carry with them the
hand-made touch
Take cotton batts for instance! one of
the 3 pound batts and a few yards of
rayon, flowered or plain, and you have
material for a beautiful quilt. What
could be nicer?
DOLLAR DAY SALE
In Downstairs Thrift Store Only
"Mama" DOLLS
Great big 19 inch dolls, fully
dressed and ready for Xmas.
ONE DOLLAR
255 N. LIBERTY ST.
'TIL 8:30 P. M. ON SATURDAYS
CONTRACTS FOR
BIG TONNAGE OF
CARROTS LOOMS
Carrot contracts for several hun
dred tons, preferably on Irrigated
lands are contemplated by the Pau
lus brothers cannery for next year,
Robert C. Paulus stated Thursday.
The dry season this year resulting
in short deliveries on contracts and
causing a scurrying around to pick
up carrot deliveries from as far
away as 75 miles has caused the
company to eye the irrigated section
as a possible safeguard against
shortage fbr next year.
This year the Paulus pack of car
rots will continue to run up to
Christmas, deliveries still coming
in from as far away as the Colum
bia river bottoms and the Sherwood
and Tualatin sections. Lake Labish
country produced wonderful car
rots this year with C. E. Mclhvain
as a sample, sending In 32 tons oft
three-quarters of an acre of ground.
The price paid on the Paulus de
liveries averaged $9.50 a ton this
year, with early deliveries at $9 a
ton and the later ones at $10.
The eastern carrot crop was short
this year and the demand accele
rated as the season progressed.
Carrots are packed in different
manner. All of them are blanched
as they come in and then some arc
run through a quartering machine.
cut into quarters and the women cut
out the eyes and defective places.
Others are cut into slices like dol
lars and packed in that manner,
while still others, the bulk of the
pack are diced, or cut into cubes by
a dicing machine. All the carrots
are cooked and the women pack
them into the cans. They are used
largely for soups and salads.
The Paulus cannery is also still
running on beets, expecting to put
up around 6000 or 7000 cases this
year. Some of the beets coming out
of the Labish country this year are
considered among the finest ever
raised on the coast.
END HEARING ON
PROPOSED KILL LINE
(Continued from page 1)
lug reimbursement to the Indian
Valley railroad for such loss that
road might puffer if the proposed
new link were constructed.
Contrary to expectations, the
Southern Pacific placed only one
witness on the stand In rebuttal, H.
E. Hallmark, a traffic expert con
nected with the company. Hall
mark's appearanre was merely to
Gall Stone Colic
Don't operate! You make bad condition
wotm. Treat the cause In a sensible, pain
less, inexpensive war lit home. Write Home
Co., 810-95 Masonic-Temple. Minneapolis,
Minn., for a recognized practicing special
ist's prescription on liver and tall blad
der trouble, for HterUure on treatment
which has been alvlnz gratifying results
for 28 years. Sold under Money Back
nii-rnntf- Clio th! out NOW. nriv
SATURDAY
offer w munition In an exhibit he
previously had submitted.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Commissioner Mahaffie granted the
applicants 60 days In which to file
briefs. 30 days after which the
Southern Pacific will file theirs.
Applicants briefs answering those
of the Southern Pacific will be filed
20 days later.
Following submission oi me ap
plicants' final brief, counsel on both
sides will appear before the inter
state commerce commission In
Washington for oral argument on
the completion whirl: Commission
er Mahaffie will deliver his recom
mendations to the commission.
A decision, Mahaffie staled Wed
nesday night before leaving for
Washington can not possibly be
rendered In less than six months,
and may take as long as a year.
n hpoHnir ttjhirh bpenn on No
vember 13. was bitterly contested
througnout irom me various w
mfimini, nf thnir nrzanizations.
and scores of witnesses from, all
sections of the Pacific coast. "Ne
vada. Idaho, New Mexico, uian ana
Arizona.
A main Issue advanced by the
Southern Pacific in its opposition
in ,K .n,.tip.linn u-na t) SK OOfl -
nnn th lormpr declared to be the
annual loss it would suffer In
freight traffic diverted Irom
lines over the Klamath Falls-Ked-
die cut off.
Thi flour tli nnnlicants de
clared, was over estimated by more
than nnp-hfllf nnrl tl at wiLhin five
years would have been absorbed by
the great volume of increased dusi
ness created by the linking of the
two great systems.
PAGEANT GIVEN
FOR MONITOR PTA
Monitor The Monitor P. T. A.
met Monday evening observing book
week in the program which was
given. After the usual business rou
tine. Mrs. Carmichael gave an In
teresting talk on literature in the
home and Mrs. Gillanders read a
paper entitled. "Formation of Early
Reading Habits."
The teachers of the public school
then gave a Thanksgiving pageant
in which each child had a part.
Eetween arts recitations were given
by Johnny Blberstein, Barbara Jen
sen, Keith Battlcson. Leona Breit
zke and Lawrence Drescher.
Al Melgard. who recently Joined
the staff of WBBM. has started a
series of semi-weekly organ pro
grams, sent out each Tuesday and
Thursday nteht.
Stomach Gas 10 Years
Man tries Everything
"For 10 years I tried everything
for relief from stomach gas. Adler
ika helped at once. I feel like a new
man now." Ed Belland.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it
removes old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feeL It will
surprise you!
PERRY'S 1)RI'G STORE
CHIFFON SILK HOSE
Brought downstairs speci
ally for this sale, values to
$1.95 pair at, each....hose
BATH TOWELS Great
heavy double loop stitch,
some white, others in col
ors, groups of 2, 3 and 4 for
LINGERIE CREPE Five
yards of 30 inch lingerie
crepe printed or plain,
fast colors
BATH MATS Heavy
weight, absorbent wash
able, several colors, each....
DRESS MATERIAL Six ,
yards of 36 inch prints for
aprons, dresses, etc., fast
colors, excellent quality
COTTON BATTS 3 pound
batts of fine, fleecy, white
cotton an unusual value
for
MAN AND THREE
CHILDREN DIE
IN COLLISION
Havre Grace, Md. Oft H. Alex
children were killed in n automo
bile .'truck early Thursday on a
crossing at Pcrryman, Md., by a
Pennsylvania railroad express train
which hurled the car Into the
watchman's shelter at the side of
the tracks.
Phlpps. foreman in charge of a
larne far in near Ferryman, his two
daughters. Ethel, 16. end Virginia,
14, and o son. Garnet. 11, were
uvtantly killed. Mrs. Phlpps was
taken to the Havre de Grace hos
pital, in a critical condition with
a fractured skull, fractured arm
and other injuries, and had not re
gained consciousness several hours
after the accident. Another son,
Francis. 6 years old, was taken to
the ho pital but physicians found
only minor scratches and bruises.
Checked in 5 hour
fl how mwh brtti yon fal
inHtw'UJ' fcyt, nun, ilmal
clem ou like up. and Jm
rlwtil Notnarrctie. Safe,
quirk. Jbllel si OKOtj bus.
Rmex i
Station KGW or KSL
at Seven o'clock
IoBit asiiss
iSiis
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slrationl
VICTOR KADtO BP l TM niim A fcj
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$298
GEO. C. WILL
MUSIC HOUSE
tt STATE STREET
"Salem . n. Mii.4 BIam
I for 48 Years."
At rout Umirirtot
liv l i:
Xov. 2-Dec. 5
Victor TOXE Week