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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1914)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1311. FIVE THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY " THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY! W omen s Suits im2 rice This includes all of our choice assortment of suits with the exception of a very few. Broad cloth, Cheviots, Eponge, Serges, Fancy Suit ings. The suits which are now one-half are of the late and popular fabrics and are new, smart models. Now One-Half Women's and Misses' Coats also at greatly reduced prices. The Markets The Portlaixl wheat market was quiet yesterday, with prices slightly weaker jawing to the drop at Chicago. This is looned upon as merely a Temporary one atwl thore was enough butter to Use fare of all business. "If we were to advance now," nail Mr. Townsend, "it would ho necessary to no up 2'4 cents. This woulil ena'ilo retailers to charge 5 cents more than at present. If we advanced only l'i cents they would jump 5 cents just the same, as they cannot vorv well split matter and prices are "expected to gti j Pnn"'S- The market now is lower than still higher. The slight decline in ( hi eago was causeu by the scarcity ot lake vessels, which compels the ship ping of grain to seabcurd by rail, ad- .ding considerably to the cost Oa-ts were unchanged, nut there was little trailing owing to lack of materia I to trade iu. The hop market continues livclv, and McNcff Bros, bought 700 bales of Yak ima's at prices ranging from 7 to 1 1 cents. Two other lots erf Yakima's, 150 bales, changed hands at prices not stated. In western Washington 173 bales changed hun .s nt 7 to cents. One lot, that of Laws, at Salem, was sold at v cents. Advices from Tas mania report the crop growing there suffering severely from drv, hot weather and high winds. Tiie total foreign apple exports for the week end ing last Saturday were 7:1,14!) barrels, an increase over the same week last yeur of 6082 barrels. The receipts of dressed turkeys nt Portland was large but the demand was strong and the market was pretty well cleaned up at 20 to 22 cents for choice. Dressed ducks brought 1H to 20 cents and live chick ens IU to H cents. There was no I'hnnge in the butter, egg or choco prices. It is reported that Australia, where the hens are at their busiest just now. will ship large quantities of eggs to the const. They are surCiy needed, ns nt present priues eggs me "out of sight.1' it was a year ago this time liv 24 cents. We arc making all the butter we can sell, HUNDREDS OF POOR TURKEYS ON HAND regulation there is the better. Demand ;md Biipply are the best regulators. The blow to tho South is only tempor ary, the resources of that section being in no sense crippled, ami before lung arrangements will undrubtcdly be ef fected to carry the surplus over till next ye-ir. Meanwhile, the South will be stimulated into n still further di versification of its crops whenever fea sible. Current railroad returns are any thing but satisfactory, although by se vere economies the rouds nre nble to a considerable extent to offset the shrinkage in revenue. Later on the re- suits, gross and net, should prove more satisfactory. Clearing House returns nre showing smnller decreases than in previous weeks. With the resumption of various Exchanges the comparisons are bound to bo more favorable as time progresses. Our monetary situation is decidedly better. The new reservf hank was launched without nny diffi culty, and a sense o? relief ulrendv ex- Portland, Or., Nov. 23. But very lit tle change was noticed in tho turkey market along Front street this morn ing. Practically all the dealers cleaned up yesterday nt prices ranging from lfl to 21 cents. The bulk of tho business. however, was 20 to 21 cents for strietlv i ists owing to the increased credit tacit top stuff, with seconds bringinir around I '1'l's which will result under the new IS ami culls 15 to 1(1 cents. This hit- system. The surplus reserve under the. ter price was also Wise Precaution will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECME'S Sold rjfwhr. In boxes, 10, 2Sc ENGLAND PLACES ORDER FOR $15,000,000 IN U. S. asked for live turkeys Several thousand turkeys were re ceiveu yesterday and tho good ones Chicago, Nov. 25. Brituh orders for ! more than $15,000,000 worth of auto- i mobiles. WHCnn. slo.ts. luK-imaa nml new svaicin win prominiy touch $'00,-1 equipment were brought back by Fred 000.000 this week. Both clearing house i crick S. Fish, of South Bend, ln'd., who certificates anil emergency currencv j has just returned from Kngland, it wan nre being rupidlv retired. Com mcn-iiil announced tmlav. were quickly disposed oF, it being the paper is in good request, but the do-1 Kngland also' has contracted for AOO aim ot inn dealers to clean up heforo niaiiil is not large owing to the gen- automobile trucks from a K mv i-uci. oi uusiness u possinie. ainsTjerni sincauess or trade, of tho retailers are now fully supplied, Our foreign trade returns for Octo and unless tho birds received today are , bor were rom-.irknbly eneniiniging flic shipped there is every reason to sup-1 total exports for the nienth were im5 pose there will be a flood of turkeys I (100.000, or $.'(",000,000 In excess of her', Oil flirt ilMhit t,ninrt.nii. I?.titl 1....-I .. 1 , ... . . '. ' .... ..... ....... ,.,..,.,.... ,.i-,i,m i, , mi: . leninerr r sm. n u euu ti...n .. WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS , Values above $7.50 ONE-THIRD LESS $7.50 Skirts......... $6.50 Others, $5.50, $4.50, $2.50 LOCAL WHOLESALE MARTETS Cheat S.Ofl Wheat, per bushel $1.03(S)1.10 Bran, per ton $27.ftO Shorts, per ton $29.00 Oats, per bushel , 3S(n40e fr'iiittim bark, per lb 4 ',.( 5c Potatoes, per cwt 75c(n$l Butor and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb 32c Creamery butter, per lb ... 34c Eggs 3tfc ensh Poultry. Hens, per lb 9c Roosters, per lb fie j Fryers -30c Stners He Cows, per cwt 4(if3e Stock hogs, per lb. (tops) 5'4e Hogs, at, per lb vie Ewes, per lb 3'ic Spring lambs, per lb. ; 5c Veal, first class 10c Pels. Dry, per lb Ro Salted country pelts, each EflfffOoc Lamb pelts, each ......25c Uvesrocs. Ray, timothy $12.00 Clover, per ton $ 8.00 Oats and' vetch $ 8.50 will be very active todav Some of the dealers made the state ment this morning Hint more poor stuff was shipped in here this week than they have seen in ver.rs. They attribute this to tho fact that feed has been high. Most of the turkeys have been herded from the time they were hatched and have been raised on grasshoppers and like stuff iu the hills. A month before shipping time they were sup posed to bo returned to the farms nnd fattened on wheat, chestnuts and the like. Snme of the careful raisers, who mnlic it n point to furnish only fancy birds, have foliowel their custom of years, but others, owing to the money stringency, have taken chances, and the result tins been the turning out of most unsatisfactory stuff, This morning a number of turkeys were received along the street. Ilaidly any of these were fat ami as a result the commission men oxporioncod'nll manner of difficulty iu trying to dis pose of them. The farmer who waits to ship live birds until a day or two notations of hetore Thanksgiving and then sends ) nhrond which year ngo. Our imports for the month were $1:18.000,000, or $2,000,000 less than iu September, hut $5,000,000 in excess of a year ago. Hence the ex cess of exports over imports in October wns $57,000,1)00, compared with if Hi,. 000,000 in September; but. iu 1H1.1 the excess wns nearly $1.'H',000,000. Con sidering the shock of wnr and the sus pension of trade with (lermnny. ins tria and Russia, which demoralized for eign commerce in August, this recov ery is highly significant mid encourag ing. The outlook for gilt-edged nud the better grade securities is' very favor able. There is sure to be a hirge de mand for this class of investments, es pecially bonds, short term notes guar anteed stocks, etc. Investors will be obliged to discriminate owing to the many uiiceitnin conditions, and will naturally take the best, especially when these are offered at in tractive' prices For months to come there will lie h ice government securities will absorb fnicion nosha. Wis., firm, whilo the French govern ment has ordered more than $l,000,0ii(l in automobiles from a Jackson, Mich., factory. Another war time oyler wns made known here today. U wns a British order for 5,000,000 one-pound tins of cornel beef. Ban Francisco Markets, San Francisco, Nov, 25. Eggs Ex tras, 45c; pullets, 114c; California stor age, extras, 27c j storage selected pill lets, 24c. ! Butter Extras, 3c,; prime firsts, 1 28c; firsts, 2il-; seconds, 24c. I Cheese California fancy, lie; firsts 12c; seconds, 10c. ! Wheat (per ctl.) Club, $l.07'.jf.2-, I hliiestem, $2,05f 2.10; Turkey red, $2(o 2.05; red Russian, $1.!)5(S)1.!I71,..; fortv ifold, $2(ffi2.0.). Barley (per ctl.) Feed, $1.20fn 1.22,; shipping, nud brewing, $1.25(o 1.27C.. JOB IS IMPORTANT I BUT SALARY IS NOTHING i Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 25. (lover-1 nor Johnson today appointed Chester H. Howell, of Fresno, a member of the board of regents of the I'niversity of California, to Diieoeed Frederick W. Dohrmann, deueuM'd. The unexpired term extends to March first, 1020. Rowell's uncle, Dr. Chester Kowell, was j a member of the board for many years. lie died two years ago. The position carries no salary, but Is ene of great importance, nevertheless. E. Look far happiness; trouble come without being looked for. will Committee Decides It Is Best! to Leave Matter in Hands of General Government r t "That the OHtahlinhiiiciit of a i'linn I il Every Woman who bakes ia fast coming; to recognize the many advantages o( a properly blended flour for general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour la superior to en ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR tor bread, caka and pastry Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL EASTERN HARD W Hit AT FLOUR; It makes a better loaf of bread with better II ivor, bet ter toxtuie and of better color than an all-hard wheat Hour-- iu Home other states, docs. There are Mime things lacking in the Oregon sys tem, however, which should be correct ed in order to incrcuse the efficiency jot the luw, and that is what this coin I inittce proposes' to suggest to the legis lature. The kind of law which the committec ! will offer or suggest to the legislature will be designed to authorise tun estuu- lisliment of mini credit, uuiuiis by the farmers, with state supervision, for the encouragement of savings among and j advancement of chort time lonus to the j tanners. I'uder this system the farm :ers would organi.e themselves into dis jtt'ii't unions, to establish tinaucinl or ! banking institutions and to depmit and lu n their funds to the tui'iuers. The . ,,. . , , , A MClll Mill ii-iiiiiiu no imiiii Ull lllLIUll mortgage credit system be left to the,;y , ,.K i, r'0 uol. state support, ex action of the federal government, aiidjtept for di fiuving minor expenses ol that this commission prepare for prnn- ! 0i-taiiiza.tioii. and the system will be V imitation to the stute legislature won'. 9elf-snnnortiiig once it is notteu under it .'onsiders to be the essentials ctf a!,vuv IUI1( j wurliing order. ' mortgage credit bill suited to the i needs fu0 coiuiniltee will hold meetings or uregon, mm mat mesn essentinis uc ln)ll (im tu t i nt, subject to the call presented to congress of the United I.,.' (;,., iel'liorsoii. until its ! States upon joint resolution of tho two ,,UIIH are per fee tod and the draft ot i houses of the Oregou legislature," in tho proposed bill to submit to the log- the sum and substance uf what the ! jsii,m. j completed and adopted. rural credit legislative committee, np-jnuk Superintendent Sargent mid Mr. pointed by (loernor West, to draff n ; Vincent, of the corpjnitiin depinti t, bill for the establishment of n rural ! members of the committee, were out ol credit system iu Oregon, intends doing ', i(v y.terdnv and did not attend as set forth in resolution drawn up the meeting. and adopted at yesterday 's conference, i m . The ciinittee to draft a rninl-eiedit irxirOI IftAW1 lAiTM bill, to embody the principal features j LiillLji LUUIY IUUINU, oi me millings unit rccoiumenuiiiioiis of I 'rot'. Hector Mncl'hersoii, of the O. A. C and II. (I. Starkweather, of Portland, who nunle a study of the credit system in vogue In Furope un der the authoril'V of an net uf the lust legislature, to be presented for enact- nient to the next legislature, held its! ., , . ..... , ... ,r ' , ... dray hair, IIIIMUl III.-.IM.K Ml 111.. K..v.:i.l..l n ., ..Ill . 1. - stenliiv afternoon nud went over " """" '"' Mncl'hersoii and "'"' J'""" "l'i"' I, : ' lour llliir m voui ruiiriu, j i. iniincn ur kinny stuff, stands to lose and he Curds. At home new issues Imve beer, cnuiiot complain if his returns lire 1 1 nmimrutivolv liL'ht for sevend inoutlis mall. Fat birds, not feathers, is what fast. There are no snfer investments the consumer wants. HENRY CLEWS' WEEKLY FINANCIAL LETTER New York, Niv. 21. -Kvideuces oi progress are multiplying daily. Tin Fidernl hank has made a good stint; the New York Stock Kxcliange will soon open for bond dealings; (lie Out run exchange litis I'lrendy icopened niecessfully. Kxclianges in various parts of the country lire nlsn resum ing; our foreign trade sIiohh leinnrk- able recuperation; sterling excli today than Ameriemis, nnd while nur I chases must be ninde with careful .juilg ment. there lire mnnv issues iiMiiliible nt prices which will return good inter est nt once nnd good profits biter. As for the war, that seems destined to continue its appalling sweep for 'nonths to come. No signs of exhaus tion n ro yet visible on either side. .Misery nnd suffering are sure to in crense with the progress of winter, and so fir there sems to be no force in sight able to cope with the mad ciimb Utah to Furnish Blanket. Provo, Vtah, Xov. 25. The Knight Woolen Mills received today n rush order for 50,000 army blankets through the San Francisco agent of a foreign nation not named iu the order. ACID STOMACHS-ARE DANGEROUS Common Sense Advice by a Distin guished Specialist. "Acid'' stomachs are dangerous be cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of tho stomach, thus) hindering and preventing tho proper action of the -stomach, and lending to probably nine-tenths of the cascn of slomueli trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medic inal treatments arc useless in such cases, for they leave (he nnuree of th trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous ns ever. Tho acid must be neutrnlized, and its formation pre vented, and the best thing for this pur poso Is a tcnspoonful of bisurntct magnesia, a simple antacid, tuken in a little wiirni or cold water after eating, which not only neutralizes tho a lid, but also prevents the fermentation from which acidity Is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause distress may ba eaten with impunity if the nienl is fid liivcd with a little disunited magnesia, which can be obtained from any drug gist, nnd should always bo kept, handy. DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma' Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody can Tell, Brush it Through Hair. however handsome, do- Seattle Martots, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25. Kggs Fresh ranch, 50ej fiesh eastern, 'M(a 35c; Orientals, 2e, Hotter Local, cubs, ' :14c; bricks, ii.rc; Oregon cubes, 32(a:tac. bcese Limbni'gei, Hie; Wisconsiu lite; Hwlss (domestic), 24c; Washing ton, lri-jfUrlSc. Onions Oreen, 20(rt25c per do..; ensteru Washington Kb'l'ju per pound; California, Kiil'ic Potatoes Graded No. 1, if-l-Hrtl8 per ton, Portland Markets. P.ntlnn.1, Ore., Nov. 25. Wheal Club, $1.1:1; hliie'teni, .tl.lll; Walla Walla, 1.I5C. Outs No. I white feed, 2S; grnv, 27,75. Harley Hrewing, 25.50; feed, 24. Hogs Host live, 7.;I0; prime steers, 7.25; fancy cows, kVi 0.25 ; best calves iftiK; spring lambs, $(i.5(lf 0.H5. Moi ter City creamery, ,14 'e. tf?gs--Heleetcd local' extras, I2ljfii 45c. Hons, Plf15c; broilers, Pie I0fl2e, ' , geese. BUTTER PRICES TO REMAIN UNCHANGED fico yes' the report of Messrs. .stark w ent her unite thoroughly. lector .YlucPliorson, chair- Dims tho fine. When it fades, turns ,.i ' . ' .. 'artiv inwl limb itrv wlmiv nnd Ncrnir man; liniiii II. Allen, represenlntive i " . . , ... " from Marion coiintv, secretary; Kninuel K.'V. .1'"' '.'' 'M'P'"'''t'ns of hago M. (larland, of Lebanon, senator from : 'l'a "'' Hulphur enhnnees .Is appear- lillill rOllllltj I KM, i. U. UHIII",, 1)1 mi - t . .. i -I Fisher's Blend Flour ': ' wZ1 UUZZ Stun. S rinten t of lii.nks S n, Rot from nny drug s ore a OO-cent dot Sargent nud Deputy t orporiition Coin ia a better Sour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and largorloaves , ol better bread with bettercruit,bettercolor and of better texture than an all-solt wheat flour. i For ul by all grocers N Manufactured By FISHER FLOURNG MILLS CO. BEATTLE, WASH. niisioner f. II. i lucent. Some Local Lcgliilation. tlo of "Wycth's Hugo nud Hiilphur Hair Remedy," Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to use prepara tion, because it darkens the hair benu 4 While the fundamental principles ol tifully and removes dandruff, stops tho sculp itching nnd Milling limr; besides, no ono can possibly telr, ns it darkens o naturally mi l evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through tho huir. Inking one small struiid at u time. By morning the grny huir disappears. After nnothtr appli cation or two, its natural color is re stored nnd it becomes thick, glossy and a l'n rut mortgage credit system will be left tu congressional enactment, it is proposed to recommend the enactment of some supplemental local legislation No unit the particular needs of Oregon nnd to amend Hie present Torrens act, ! now in effect In this stnte, to correct I some defects regarding the establish ment nnd registration uf titles to prop- is being closed out; the i-iittt.il pool is now nanny neccsRiuy; nioiiey is fairly abundant nnd' easy, and coiumen-lnl pa per is in decidedly better demnm! bvi dcntly the credit nnd financial nuicliiii cry of the I'nited htntes, which was o thoroughly dislocated by the war. is i.tl'Miiv auu snrciy returning to noriniu conditions. Our-bunks and bankers have ut least put into pru-tice the the orica which they professed (hut the way to resume is to resume. In nenrl) all ipinitcrs where Iniiia live must liegiu. there is a dir.tinctly more hopeful spirit. This has been cii 'oiiriiged, m-t only by the developments referred to above, but ulso by th re pented declaration of President Wilson lint business needs n rest from dis turbing legislation. From the presi dent's recent utterances it is snt'e to hope thilt there will be n cessation o ' Legislative uttneks upon business. There is nlsn or.n other respect in I which Mr. vVilson's n nt rcuiniks nre signifiennt, nml thnt is his insisti m e upon fair piny to the railroads. Hie President evidently realizes the very! critical position of the railroads arising j rrom iinavnniiiiiie iiicreiisci in expendi tures, decreases In revenue, plus persis I tent repulsive nud prejudiced reg ilu-1 tion. Thus fur government regulation j irs practiced by the present Interstutej Coninieree Commission has proved to! sny the lepet d isuppui nti ng. It is griev-j ously crippling the rnilioiids nml eoo seituently depriving the poldlc of In. ' cilitiefl tvhieli they sorely need. I'lolei i private iiieiiiiecin.'nt there wus no Im-k "f facilities., hi fin t tiny were usual-! Iv offered in udvniiee in' older to de I vclop traffic. That is now impossible ' iii dcr the present slni'Milion policy ol i the lnterst-ite Comincice Coiinuisslon, 1 which is iiiivthing but u judicial body I nnd seems bent on di 'cnunj'ing prlviitt enterpiiso in the ri'ilnniil world. At least thnt is th'i'lfect of its present j attitude, nml there is no wonder thul j the cty is being riiised for its ubolisli. ntellt. Kotoeni e luis stiiil ,nt we 111" linrning the rtilrinid enmlle nt Imth enos, ji mignr lie iiililiil tlinl we nr.; bnrniiig It In 11'" middle ulso, In other iliiectluns the rvuploins of reviving confidence nre uNo fortunate. Iv inultiplviMg I'lie trrent "teel i ml i:n xceeningiy Hull, I innilli, , less thnii 50 per cent i.f ' I Iv on iriuird. It Is our rood fortune to vii I of Mood winch is now drenching be tree of entangling nllinnccs re'i Hie hnttlefiehls of Kuropc. Amer'u an i Hie uiiivirullclcd destruction of li I sympathy 'goes nut freely to the suf-. property nud capital which is now go Iferinir iu the form of iiriu-tienl aid .iiur on cannot br of pcrmaiient valuo Hinge is ',(,.), lmlH m, continued with iuerons- lo anv nation, nnd the lifter-effects of ing nnd patient generosity. American jthis colossal citnelysii will be felt for optimism Is desirable, even necessary generations to come. nnd well-founded, but It must be stiict-l HENRY CT-KWH. maw WW eitv, In loaning money to ine iiirnu'r. i lustrous, and you nppcar yenri young it wns pointed out, it is very iinpoirniii ; fr. ilOCi Agent J. C. Perry. that the records lie sucn mat ine sunns of Hie title can be told nt a glance, nnd Ibis is what Hie Torrens net, as ennctcd A man's psst interests than his presents. wmnnii less Portland, Or., Nov. 25. Coiltiary In expcctal ions Hie butter market will not ndviince today and probably will uol for some time to come. This" is Hie cheering news coming from a leading city creamery today, An effort wus uuidc Inst week to send prices up here, but it was found tu bo unwise for Mir ions reasons. The situation here Is practically mi. chniigiul. Tho supply is holding up remarkably well ami while the cieiiiii cries are able to dispose of every pniinil of butter thev niiikn, still thev are not being Tinrd pressed to meet the do- trv is sti luiinds luinle upon tlicui. j considerably In Meatlle ttie uiarsct is iitunit on tl c:in:icitv. tint there is u beller i Ii purity with this city, the prlcu there for pig linn mid liidientions of n renew' ranging from XI to 115 cents for their ed iiilereM among duvets owing to fur best, prints. Locally the 1111011111011 tl(,r ,,! tl ,rj,lp,. (),,,. L,n,.l( t,...i rends :ii, cents fur city eieiuiiery 1 1 rudes are In better coiuliiion than 11 prints In ciimi lots and cents extra .ni, a, t. eolloti Industry bene in less than ense lot". Iu Han Kriin- nf; frm improved finniuinl eoudi- cicn the market for fancy en lery ,; ,! ,,, (11, ,,1u , ,,, Hitler Is lower lillill here, .1. ceolH do-; ,, ;,, , , ,,. ,,, Ing tl," price yesterday 1 hese fiict- t ,,. m nM,ni,n ,,jlv h, combined with he additional one thnt ,,,., . ,)ir(,iM ,vi , , ,,.. , supplies are ho ding, up so well here ,,. , , r,,r ,,. vh and 'on ler niaeit decidedly unwise to rniso prices ; hr u p III- I M IH f 1 1110. 1 . , 1 1 -. , . T. H. Townsend, president of the ' l",,:,lr ''"'"Hon In spite of Townsend Creninerv Compnnv, on the ,"''l, '"''I th. is p.iiUc liir Ku-t Hide, said Ihis'momlng tiint he did '-V '!' "'" ?rM", '"'" vA,vr" ''' not favor an mlvniice at Ibis time for ' ""Z '"" the res-ons given above and tho further lh''1' , "V" , "" Tl'" h"""' ""' nno that, iu his opinion, It would boi'"r!1"v 'b'piessed ,y cliep col working a real hardship upon the pen-'""- 1,111 f "''"U "ic Inrg, pie. There has been winin discussion surplus eroji beconcs Ic-s ililllenll 11 ml along the line of raising prices, ho snid, dcinimil improves, depression will be hut it had ended when It wns dis- ome less neiite and the necessity lot covered that mnrkets elsewhere were erecting n big cotton pool will be loff in ndont tho same shupo us the local nnd les mgciit. The h artificial Coming to Grand Theatre Saturday Evening Nov. 28 11 iix The biggest and most fascinating Moving Pictures ever shown. iff mm mm r M i mm, PI Mia-fffliai.' mMm "From Molten Steel to Automobile" Produced and prevented by the Maxwell Motor Company. Every picture of thrill ing interest Many sensational; all highly educational. Tickets of Admitiion free upon application. Rees & Elgin Terry and High Streets ll'l'l.'l til m wm m uMMWiUMNMIi