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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1913)
rfal Page oi .The Salem Capital Journal TUESDAY DEC. 23, 19 J 3 The Capital Jourinal PUBLISHED BT The Barnes -Taber Company GRAHAM P. TABER, Editor and Manager. as independent Newspaper Devoted toAmerican Principles and the Progress " and Development of Salem in Particular and All Oregon in General. Plbllibed Every Beenlng Except Sunday, Salem, Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably in Advance) Dally, 117 Carrier, per rear ...13.20 Per month. ,46c Daily, by Mall, per year 4.00 Per month.. 86c Weakly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 Biz month. 50c rULL LEASED WIKB TELEGRAPH ItEPOKT , ... . ADVERTISINO BATES. AdTtrtiBlBg rates will be furnished on application. 'Xrw Today" adi strictly cash In advance. The Capital Journal carrier boys are ore a. If the carrier does not do this, eaper to yon on time, kindly phone the way we car. determine whether r not Phone Main 82. A SUGGESTED A' LONG about Christmas timo when ing mood, good resolutions are classified, and put in shape for We have assorted a job lot of our many faults, but we do It is bo much easier and so much more pleasing to tell you what is tho matter with you. Of course wo do not mean you who read, this, but the neighbors of yours tliAt do. ' Wo want to suggest, to thotto other fellows, of course, that the world or tho part of it that they are In will move along much nioro smoothly if wo would all in passing on our fellowman's acts adopt tho old rulo and "put our selves in his place." We, an free American citizens with liberty to consider all subjects, and to express our opinions theroon with equal freedom, are prono, all of us, to take sides, and then mnko our opinions fit these pro-judged cnseri. Wo do not examine into matters first andthen reach conclusions, but reach' tho conclusions first, and after that we can only seo the subject, whatever it is, through prejudiced eyes. Then on top of this while condemning somo thing, we do the samn thing wo are condemning. ' To illustrate: A short timo ago a gentleman, and a good averago citi zen so far as intelligence and information is concerned as well as otherwise, came into tho office and was discussing certain measures. Ho was bitter against a cortoln newspacr for taking a stand on a public mattor, no matter what. And expressed hiimtelf in rather vitriolic manner. He had been . discussing the boycott suit rocently decided in tho east that hold tho hatters association guilty of violating tho Sherman law, and thnt gwe judgment against it for a quarter of a million dollars. Hu was elatod over this docision, lid said that it sorvod tho hatters right. Ho was bitterly opposed to tho boycott,., which lie called un-American anil uncivilized. We did not say much, it wasn't our boycott, and wo are not a hatter. However he again soon took up the now8iper of which we have Biolien and tho way ho warmed tho editor was sure som for caloric. Ho, among other things, said he was going to top tho blankity blank paper, Then in our bland, Innocent and childlike way we injected a fow words In the conversation. We asked him if he did not claim tho right to think and believo lis ho pleased on all public questions, and ho.said ho did. That being tho caso, then was askod, do you not think tho editor you disagree with, or who evidently disagrees with you, has as much right to his opinion an you havo to yourst You havo admitted that as far as nows was concerned tho paper is all right, but you object to the editor having, or expressing an opinion on any subject unless he agrees with you. More thanthat you havo just condemned boy- cotting, and yot almost la tho samo breath you assort you are going to uao tho same weapon, and boycott the editor because you are not in harmony with hi beliefs. In other words you are so blamed narrow that you will not even rend the other stdo of this enpeciul question. You are so preju diced that you do not realize you aro preaching ono thing and practicing another. i Ho finally conceded we wore right, but "I am going to stop tho blamed paper anyway," wan his final conclusion. This Is just a sample, Every one has a right to stop his paper, to refuse to patronize It or any merchant or mechanic, and he has not to givo any reason for it, but while doing this for tho reosen that ho does not like tho opinions of that paper, mer chant or mechanic, he should not condemn boycotting, not publicly, at least. Again, whnt kind of a newspaper would there, ho if its editorial! had to suit all Its readers, on all subjects! Obviously thero would bo no nows pa pers under theso conditions, or at least no editorials, and then somo would stop their paper, boycott It because thorn wero none It can bo soon from this that the editor has to just jog along a best ho can, writing what ho believe to bo the best, and taking his chances, kuowing that if one faction or party does no condemn him tho other will, so it is a case of being condemned either way, the only difference being In tho party or sldo that does the condemning. Another word or two tu this connection, Tho newspor editor tloej not undertake to do your thinking for you. Ho present things an ho see them and It Is your prlvilego to agree or disagree with him. The editor when ho has suggested something for you to think about hus done all that ha oxpwts to do. Ho presents a matter to yon and does his commenting on it. It Is up to you to do your own thinking on the subjects presented and to roach your own conclusions thorcon.nnd when you do, whether you aro running a store, a shop or a newspaper, the editor la not going to boycott you for not agreeing with him. ' Now for instance we do not care two cents, and that is a good deal for an editor, whether you or anyone else agrees with the ideas heroin advanced. If you do not and should so Inform us, we will go on buying beef, groceries, clothes, tobacco or whatever you havo to sell, just tlio samo as though wo thought It tho acme of wisdom. We recognize your right to do your own thinking and will not lindeUko to boycott you, no nvittor what you think. Just think this over along about New Yearn and rnwlvo among other thing that you are going to givo freely your neighbor the same right to do his own thinking, and to have his own beliefs, just m you Insist on having for your self. In other words thnt you will proctice a little Christian charity, and get rid of tho uotion that every ono who does not believe H you do is always wrong and almost a criminal, A REALLY, TRULY CHRISTMAS is tho Christian world's greatest day. It. is the time of "peace on earth and good will to men" In which oven Christians may for a brief time forget their quarrels. Thero is no creed to Christma. Yet In these later years divine creed haa entered into It and be came Its soul, for the teachings of Jesus to care for our fellow man whom misfortuno and sickness, pov.r'y and distress have pursued with re- LADD & BUSH, Bankers 1YANIA0TI A 0 ENSEAL EANIINO BU SIXES S. IATeTT D POBIT BOXF.a TRAVELER!' CHECK! "Want" ada and instructed to put the papers on the misses you, or neglects getting the circulation manager, as this la the only the carriers are following Instructions. RESOLUTION. everybody is in a giving and forgiv in order, and should be arrayed and taking and unking, New Years. of ours, covering some of tho worst not purpose to toll you what they are. CHRISTMAS. lentless energy, to give to the poor and to relieve distress, these have become a part of Christmas. ' I We are our brother's keepers, and we have been assured from tho lips J of the Savior that is we do it unto the least of these, we have done it unto Hun,. We as people are coming to realize this more and more, and so hero in Salem, there is an organized effort being made that every family shall have something to give thanks tor on that grand natal day. There is to be a grand Christmas tree, a natural tree out of doors, and in the big court house lawn where there will be something substantial for all who need. Not only will there be substantial things but there will hrt An AhmidnnrA of thoRA t.httMre .n il.nr to rha lirrl fnlltu t.hflf will moke Lnnstnias day a joyous one for them, that, but for the big hearted Salem people would have been cheerless, cold and dreary indeed. What pleasanter thought can any of us have as we gather our own home forks around us on tho glad Christmas day than that the little money we have contributed has mode soma who otherwise would have known none of tho joys of the day, happier and more comfortable. As we put our arms around our own little ones whose eyes are sparkling with joy and whose lit tle faces are alight with supreme pleasure, it will add immeasurably to our pleasure to know that other little onea, some one's else babies, are at the same time letting their hearts overflow with the joys, the rare and unex pected joys, of Christmas. At what trifling cost has this pleasure been given tyhcmf At what little sacrifice to ourselves have we brought happiness to othersf To others did we nayf Nay, to ourselves, for there never was a greater truth than that "that it is better to give than to receive." . Shakespeare said: "Tho quality of Mercy is not strained. It falleth as the gentle dew from heaven and bless eth both alike, it blesaeth him. that gives and him that takes." It was indued a happy thought, that big public Christmas tree, and the generous fruit it will bear will long be remembered by all, both those who gave and those who received. OREGON IN UNDER THE ABOVE CAPTION, the Fargo, N, D., Courier-News gives II expression to nn outsider's opinion of Oregon and gives us the opportu i nity "to see ourselves ns others s.'o us." 'This is what ono editor thinks B , of tho minimum wage idea, put ' practice here: "Speaking of Christmas presents, say, wasn't that a dandy one of tho state of Oregon to its women workers no pay envelope hereafter to con tain less than for a week's work in a factory, shop or mill; and no em ployer to require in a week more than 54 Iioiiih of toil? " licnr in mind the principle involved. Oregon says to tho nii.111 who wishes to make a profit out of labor of women: "Very well, sir; but only under cer tain conditions. You aro not to take complete advantage of women's weak ness. You are not to beat the wage level down to the point nt which the needi est must sacrifice themselves in order to ness to pay a wage consistent with the woman worker's self-respect and not prolong the hours until you have destroyed her capacity to fulfill woman's highest function, wholesome motherhood. Unless you can do that your business is a cruel ami destructive business; and this state will not pormit it to con tinue. "Such a ruling conies with peculiar appropriateness near Christmas time for it is a fine practical expression of the spirit of Christianity. "For almost tho first time in nineteen centuries, we here have a cardinal teaching of tho Christ written into a mandate of law. "Hy it tho minimum pny of virtue is lifted to about a third of the averago pay of vice. "It is especially interesting to note tho Oregon conscience up even thus far above tho level to which greed has low ered our commercial standards that Bplendid humanitarian lawyer, Louis D. Brandeis, whoso brief in the Oregon eight ugly Indifference. "How long will it bo cro Christmas everywhere will have the special joy with which it will this year come to ninny workers in Oregon f THE ROUND-UP. Kngeno is to have a big out-of-doors Christmas troo, on which thero will be something for ovcry needy family in tho city. ... The county commissioners of Lane county in order to avoid creating a number of uew election precincts, which tho making women voters makes nec essary, got around tho difficulty by leaving tho precincts os they nre and appointing doublo boards of election. Ksther Berglung, aged six, and living at North Bond hns an old hend on her shoulders. Hecontly with a playmate sho was trying to find out how deep tho water was in nn old well, when the little girl with her, aged 10, fell in. Esther laid down on tho boards over the weM and reaching down got hold of her companion ,nnd pulled her up to where she could get hold of the boards, "GETS IT" Gets Corns Sure as Fate ir you Had corns for Months or Yean, "(JETS IT" Will Remove Them All in a Few Hours. "Whowl hints way up to my hoart. I've triod almost everything for corns!" Corn-sufferers, corn! fiy is at hand. "GETS-IT" Is the only real enemy any corn ever had. Put ' Don't Wonder People Go Craiy Happy Over 'GETS IT.' It Get, Every Corn Bure and Quick!" "GETSlt" on In two seconds, and away they go, shrivel, vanish. No more cotton rings to make the corn harper and more bulgy, no mere band a itch to atop circulation and stick to the stocking, no more salve to turn the flesh raw and make the com "pull," no more knives or raters with danger of blood poisoning. f "0KT8IT" la painless, atopa pain, and is absolutely harmless to healthy flesh. Warts and bunions disappear. "OKTS-IT" gives Immediate relief. "OKI'S IT' sold by druggist S3 tents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence., Co., Chicago THE VAN. exist. You must arrnngo your busin- thnt it wbb chiefly a Jew who brought - hour case put the mirror before our and helped her out. Had sho not acted promptly there would have been a drowning. H, Lunow, a young rancher of near Hillsboro, has been arrested on suspic ion of knowing something of tho North Plains post offico robbery at thnt place about a week ago. ... Mrs. A. Talbot, of Portland, saved her invalid husband from burning Sun day when their house burned down. It was all sho could do to carry him out anil sho did not hrive timo to turn on the fire alarm. In consequence the houso and all of its contents were burn ed. e A building belonging to Oeorge A. llnnling burned nt Oregon City Sun day, loss about $7,000, Two masked men held up Andrew Doukers in his store in East Portland Saturday night and emptied tho cash register, getting about $S. Ho wns un able to give tho police any description of the men. K. II. Miller, who wns arrested and discharged as having been connected with tho Myrtle Point bank robbory, wns re arrested ns ho was lenving the city of Mnrshfiold, as additional evi dence had, It was claimed, been dis covered thnt implicated him. Hubert Wylle was shot dend In B brawl at Archie Johnson 's placo a mile above Siletz agency Sunday morning. Vincent Waning, the man who shot him Cfcnpcd and hns not been captured. . 0 ntv Is to have throo big poultry shows in one, early in January. William 1?. Engle, a pioneer of 1851 died at his home In Woodhurn Satur day, Ho was 72 years old and came to Oregon by way of the ox team. Cecil J. Hosklns, son of State Senator Husking, has been appointed county treasurer of Yamhill county. He Is 27 years old. a republican, and wns appoint ed to fill a vacancy caused by the res ignation of Harrison Z. Foster, who held the offico for 12 years. DEMAND THEY BE FED. tuNmD ram uussd wiaa. Portland, Or., Dee. 22. Stating tlvvt they wero hungry, unable to find em ployment and without funds, seven men entered the Atlanta restaurant on Morrison street, here today and de manded that they be fed. The pro prietor, instead of complying, called the police knd a patrol automobile earning a squad of reserves m rushed to the restaurant. The seven men wore arrested, charged with ilia orderly conduct. No resistance was offered. Review of Work Accomplished to De crease Number of Deaths Gives States Honorable Mention. SAFETY CAMPAIGN OF LAST THREE YEARS RESPONSIBLE Operators and Men Eagerly Co-Operate With Bureau of Mines In Putting in Effect Reforms. UNITED PBEga LUiSID WIBI. Washington, Dec. 23. In a review of the work accomplished in tho campaign to reduce the number of deaths in the mines of the United States, the Federal Bureau of Mines today placed tho states of Michigan and Minnesota in the hon orable mention column. The report, which deals with fatalities in the metal mines of the country for 1012, shows that Michigan has reduced its total of deaths in tho copper and iron mines from 134 in 1911 to 96 in 1912; that Minnesota has reduced its total deaths in the iron mines from 76 to 50 in the fame period. The death rato for every 1,000 men employed in Michigan was 4.24 in 1911 and 3.20 in 1912; and in Minnesota 4.59 in 19H and 3.02 in 1912. The 38 less lives lost in Michigan represents 1 miner saved for every 1,000 employed and the 20 less lost in Minnesota represents l' miners saved for every 1,000 at work. "The decrease in Michigan and Min nesota in a year's time are the most remarkable we have ever encountered so far," said Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, tho director of tho bureau, today, "and were largely due to an active Bafety campaign during the last three years. It is indeed gratifying to note that the Lake Superior mine operators are meet ing with such marked success within so short a time. It shows what may be done in other Btates if the special ef forts aro made to safeguard all engaged in tho mining industry. "I do not wish to bo understood as agreoing that the death rates in Michi gan and Minnesota are as low as they should be, or as low as they will event ually become, but I do say that these two Btates in tho year have made more real progress toward the desired goal than others in tho union, either in metal mining or coal mining, and that much credit is duo tho mine owners in these states for thoir activities in behalf of vai'ety. "From tho very first, the bureau of mines haa noted the friendly co-Ojiera-five spirit between the operators, tho minors, the stnte inspectors and the bureau of mines, Tho aggressive, pro gressive spirit manifested by all persons concerned, tho desire upon tho part of tho operators and tho men to learn all about the work of the bureau along safety lines, the enthusiastic, kindly greeting of the men of our rescue cars. tho eagerness of tho miners to tako the prescribed rescue and first-aid training, all those were sufficiently noticeable to bring warm comments from the em ployes of tho bureau. And tho rosult has been so fruitful in so many less funerals, so ninny less widows mado and so many children who havo their fnth cts left to them. If there were a les son to tho entire mining industry for tho year just closing, I would Kint to tho remarkable record made bv Mich igan and Minnesota." Tho burenu's report on metal-mine ac cidents in tho T'nlted States In 11)12, shows 601 men killed, 4,502 seriously In jured and 26,232 men slightly injured ut of a total number of 169,199 men unploypil. The figures show a decrease of 34 deaths from 1911, denpito the fact that Alaska with 21 fatilities in included for the first time in tho 1912 report. The death mte for 1912 vras 3.91 for every 1000 employed as against 4.19 hi the year 1911. The report on metal-mine accidents wWii tho mortality statistic for the mining Industry for the year of 1912 and shows in coal mining, metal mining and quarrying, a total of 3,234 deaths for the year, with a death rate of 3.22 ns against 3.002 in 1911 and a rate of 3.5S in every 1,000 employed. On account of the duty having been taken off beef, it ia cheaper to lin porters and heavy buyers, but porhapc the ultimate consumer hasn't noticed my reduction in price yet. JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring reeult How's This? Wa offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. T.J. CHF.NET ft CO.. ToU-de, O. w. ih untlcraia-ned, have known F. J. Cn.ney for tlx laat it yara, and bllv Mm rrfotly honorable In all bualnraa tranaactlona and financially able to carry out any obllvallona marie by hi. firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. ... Tolulo, O. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, actln dlrw-tly upon tha blood and mu coua lurfao-. of tha ayitam. Tatlmonlal f"M .IT' ,'rl' cnt P' bottl Bold by all Dniraiita. Taka Hall a ally Pill, tot oaallpatjoa. Children Cry J". lull HMIl.t Tho Kind You Have Always ia use ior over so years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-us-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys AVorins and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTGRIA ALWAYS Bears the The Kind Yoa Have Always Botight In Use For Over 30 Years TM at CINTAUH 60MBANV, NKWYORK CITV. The Markets PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Wheat Track prices: Club, o5c; Bluestcm, 95c; Fortyfold, 85j8Gc; Red Russian, 84c; Valley, 85c. Millstuffs Bran, $20.50 per ton; shorts, $2223; middlings, $30. Flour Patents, $4.60 per barrel; straights, $4.00; exports, $3.653.80j valley, $4.60; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, $36; cracked, $37 per i ton. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, 1718; . fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; ! timnfhv an1 lnA 1 1 M K . ! , U and alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010; oaU and vetch, $1011; cheat, 10(3)11; valley grain hay, $10(311. Oats No. 1, white, $2525.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $2425 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled, $27(3)28. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currautB, 10c; apricotB, 1214c; peach es, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 810c; sil ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6Mi(3 7c; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6W 7Vicj bleached Thompson; HVjc; un bleached Sultanas, 8Vjc; seeded, 7i, 8VjC Coffee Roasted in drums, l832c per lb. Nute Walnuts, 19o per lb.; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 20c; pecans, 17c; cocoanuts, 90c$l por doz. Bait Granulated, $14 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.25 per ton; 50s, $1 per ton Beans Small white, $6.00; large white, $4.75; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.00; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $4.40. Rice No. 1 Japan, 65Wc: cheaper grades, 4c; southern head, 56o. Honey Choice, $3.253.75 per case. Sugar Fruit and berry, $5.20; Hono lulu plantation, $5.15; beet, $5; Extra C, $4.70; powdered, barrels, $5.45; cubes, barrels, $5.20. Fruits and Vegetables. Green Fruit Apples 60c$2.25 per box; poars, $11.50 per box; grapes, Malagas, $7.50$8.50 per keg; Emper-1 ors, $3.754 per keg; grapes, crates,' R tho tim0 somo W1" P $1.752; casabae, 2VjC per lb.; cran lthir mM what to (1 ' berries, $11 por barrel. Vegetables Cabbage, lle per lb,; cauliflower, $11.25 per doz.; eucum bers, 4045e per doz.; eggplant, 7e per lb.; head lettuce, $22.25 per srate; peppers, 57 per lb.; radishes, 1012c per doz.; tomatoes, $1.50 per box; gar lie, 12Vje per lb.; sprouts, lie per lb.; artichokes, $1.50 per doz.; squash, 1 per lb.; pumpkins, ltya per lb.; celery, 5075e per dot. Potatoes New, 75c$l per ewt- tweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $2.15 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack. 30o per lb.; prints, box lots, 34a. Eggs Oregon ranch, 45 per dot. Cheese Oregon Triplets, 16e; Dal ties, 17c; Young America, lSe. Veal Fancy, 13V416s per pound Pork Fancy, lis per lb. ProTutons. Hops 191.1 contracts, 2St; 1913 crop, Ulba., 1920c; pleaica, 14e; cottage roll, 17VjC Bacon Fancy, IS20e; standard, 21H23c; English, 2122a. Lard Ia tierces, choice, 14e; son- pound, . for Fletcher's J.!. JM,'. I A. Bought, and which has been nas borne the signature of i ana lias been mode tinder his per sonal supervision since Its infancy. . Allow no one to deceive vou lathis. Signature of 4MH Dry Bait Meats Sacks, dry salt, 13 14c; kaeks, smoked, 1415c; bellies, dry salt, liVjc; smoked, 16o. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25c; dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, 20c; in sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tonngues, $22; lambs' tongues, $40. Hops, Wool, nides, Etc. Hops 1913 contracts, 20c; 1912 crop, luminal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016o per lb.; valley, 1618c. ' Mohair Choice, 2526e per lb. Hides Salted, 12c per lb.j salted calf 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6Kic; green hides, HVjc; dry hides, 21ej dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12 13Vjc. Country butter, per lb ......30e Eggs, per dozen .. 400 LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Bran, per 'ton $25,00 Shorts, per ton $2f.0O Wheat, per bushel 80a Oats, per biiBhel 3233e Chittim Bark, per lb. Mi5o Hay, Timothy $15.00 Oats and vetch $12.00 Clover, per ton $9.01) Cheat, per ton $11.00 Buttet and Eggs. Butterfat, por lb., f. 0. b. Salem 37e Creamery butter, por lb ..37o Poultry. Fryers 12 Hens, per lb ic oosters, per lb .........8e Steers. Steers 7(380 Cow. 4(o5e 89e Hogs, fat, per lb Stock ogs, per lb Ewes, per lb 7 to 7 pring lambs, per lb 45o Veal, according to quality ll13o Pelts, Dry, per lb. 8e Baited country pelts, each Lamb pelts, each 5c$l 25s ALLEN'S " FOOT-EASE The AotlMTitlc nowdf r Khukrn Inlo the ahom Tha standard Bam. ady tor tha Inl lor a quarter nntury. 9U.UX) lntiraonl.li. 8ni,i TraO.-Mvk. everywhere. 3c. (.ample fKI'. Annre... Aurn . uimlM. I.eRov.N V Tbe Maa who put tha EEs la F t . t I Grand Opera House innstmaa night, December 2-S, f 1913. I I Billy 'Single' Clifford : 1-Kb3h.vj;s "HIMSELF" -IN I ((nn inn? mr DLL1L V Hi IVIL A Merry Musical Stamped1, bub bling over with mirth and mel ody. An e tcellent cast of oninty divinities who sing, dance and J doliht the .. Beautifully cos- f turned, properly presented. t Special Holiday Prices, iOc, 73o i $1.00. Seat sale Wednesday, Te- $ oember 4. Box off ice, l a. m. i