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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCT. 28. 1915. TIIRF.F, Kaepinf bathroom data and bright, Gold Dut adds to jour delight . 77k Cold Daii Twin woodwork, bathroom fixtures and every kind of kitchen and table ware. "Utlbm BOLD DUST TWHU ifmyomr wrk" t larger pacluurea for alaa evciTwaer LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given that Barhan and Taylor have completed their con tract on the road in District No. 34, and that the County Boad Master has filed his certificate of completion for the same. Any rjerson, firm or corporation hav ing objections to file to the acceptance of said work, may do so on or before November 12, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, iu the office of the County Clerk. MAX GEHLHAR, County Clerk. NOTICE. - Xotico 13 hereby given that the un dersigned, by an order of the county court of Marion county, Oregon, has been appointed us administratrix of the estate of William Butte, deceased. All persons having claims against sue.. estate are required to present them within 6 months from the date of this notice with the proper vouchers to the undersigned at 2020 Lee street, Salem, Oregon. MAGDALENA BUTTE, Administratrix. Dater October 21, 1915. NOTICE OP SPECIAL ROAD TAX. Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned resident yix payers, repre senting ten per cent of the resident tax payers in Koad District No. 3, Ma rion eounty, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers of said district, that there will be a meeting of tho resi dent tax payers of said district at, the Case school house, in said road district at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 1st day of November, 1915, for the purpose of the nreuaration of an itemized estimate of tho amount of money proposed to be raised by the levying ot an additional tax for road purposes, in said road dis trict. Signatures D. T. Moore, Chas. Kuensting, Lars Olson, M. A. Daniels, A. J. and L. B. Cooper, John Berhorst, F. D. 0 'Connor, E. G. Yorgen, Geo. W. Case, J. F. Vcrgen, M. E. Wyckoff, R. A. Gilbert, W. A. Jackson, Peter Feller, Horace W. Thielsen, Emma S. Thielsen, Laura J. Blocum, Ella B. Wood, J. R. Jackson. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. . Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned resident tax payers, repre senting ten per cent of the resident tux payers in Road District No. 28, Ma rion county, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers of said district, that there will be a meeting of the resident tax payers of Baid district at Liberty Hall, in said road district at 2 o'clock d. m.. on the 1st day of No vember, 1915, for tho purpose of the preparation of an itemized estimate oi the amount of money proposed to be raised by the levying of an additional tax for road purposes, in said rond district. Signatures Win. Zosel, E. Dougher ty, E. Williams, S. Dougherty, A. Ack ley, A. E. Freo, H. if. Zercher, J. B. Shields, Edw. Dencer, W. Dorman, Frank Hrubetz, B. Shaw, H. G. Shaw, A. W. Mize, Bruce Fox, Henry Nevens, J. J. McDonald, I. W. uumer, J. u. Mnnn, B. Cunningham, C. D. Cunning ham. A. Fischer. 1). M. Wagner, G. W, Sanders, N. T. Hellyer, F. A, Pearcy, J. McDonoiigh, 0. F. Blunck, F. Brady, W. Parker, J J. Lowncts, J. n. uio sou. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is hereby given thut we, the undersigned resident tax payers, repre senting ten per cent of the resident tax payers in Road District No. 27 1-2, Marion county, Oregon, hereby give no tice to the tax payers of said district, that there will be a meeting of the resident tax payers of snid district at Nunnyside school house, in snid district at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 1st day of November, 1915, for the purpose or the preparation of an itemized estimate 'f the amount of money proposed to. be raised by the levying of an additional tax for road purposes, in said road district. Signatures Thomas H. Robinson, R. R. 2, Box 54-A, Turner, Ore.; I). -Pearson, Turner, Ore.; Carl Winkcl man, Turner, Ore.; Gottf. Neuensch wander, Turner, Ore.; Monroe Nye, Turner, Ore.; Fred ISheppard, Turner, Ore.; H. Newby, Turner, Ore.; C. H. Taylor, Turner, Ore, - Sheriffs Bala of Real Property On Foreclosura Notice ii hereby given that by vir tu of an execution duly issued out of the circuit eourt of tho state of Oregon, for the eounty of Marion -and to me directed on the 20th day of Sept., 1915, npon judgment and decree duly ren dered, entered of record and docketed in and by mid eourt on the ltn day ef rspt., 1B15, in a certain suit then In said eourt pending, wherein J. B. Hall and Ernnlina Hall were plaintiffs and Harold Fuller Hawkins was de fendant in favor of plaintiffs and against said defendant by which exe eutioa I am commanded to aell the property ia said execution and herein after described to pay the sum du Tito Active Cleaner Gold Dust never shirts its work. Being an actios cleaner, it dissolves quickly in hot or cold water forming a solu tion that you can use with confidence on tiling or any kind of enameled. ware: , on SEFAIRBANKSEB MAKERS the plaintiff of four thousand five hundred and no-100 dollars, .with in terest thereon at the Tate. of 6 per cent per annum from the 1st day of August 1914, until paid and the further sum of four hundred and no-100 ($400.00) special attorneys fees together with the costs and disbursements of said suit taxed at eighteen and 60-100 dollars and costs and expennue of said execu tion. I will on Saturday the 30th day of October, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of saia day at the west door of the county court house in Mar ion county, Oregon, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all tho right, title, interest and estate which snid de fendant and all persons claiming under him subsequent to the execution of the mortgage herein foreclosed in, of and to said premises hereinbefore mention ed and described in said execution as follows, towit: Beginning at the ne corner of the D.-L. C. of Hiram Tay lor and wife, ia twp. 8.. R., 2 W, of the Willamette meridian, thence W 15.10 chains' Along the N line of said Hiram Taylor's elaim; thence S 25.88 chains parallel with the E line of said claim to the line between W. A, Wit zel's and John Witzel's land; thence S 65 degrees E., 15.10 chains to a point on the E line of the Hiram Taylor's claim 7.50 chains N of the nw corner of the D. C. L. of Chas.' Craft; thence N 27.20 chains along the E line of the Hiram Taylor claim to the place of beginning and containing 40 acres of land, more or lees, situated in Marion county, Oregon. Said sale being made subject to re demption in the manner provided by law. Dated this 27th day of Sept., 1915. 9 WM. ESCH. Sheriff of Morion eounty, Oregon. By V. I. Needbam, deputy. ' ffiffl AWARDED GOLD MEDAL SAH FRANCISCO EXPOSITION J Pomona. Grange Files Its Protest Adopted by Murion County Pomona Ornrfge in session at Aumsvillo, October 20, 1915: Whereas, There is an influence at work trying to create a sentiment in favor of military training in the pub lic schools; and, whereas, it does not make for pence or better citizenship to foster and encourage the military spirit in the miuds of the young, and Wherens, It is good grange doctriue to look forward to tho time when wnr will be no more, therefore be it Resolved, by the Marion County Po mona grunge iu regular sessiou assemb led, That we do not favor snid mili tary training in the public schools. Whereas, It hns been the custom of the county court of Marion county, Ore gon, for a number of years to douutc to the Halcm Commercial club the sum of 50 per month, therefore be it Resolved, That wo condemn this ex penditure of the tax payers' money and we- believe the county court has no right to give money to the Kalcm Com mercial club or any other club, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of this resolu tion be printed in the (Salem papers and a eopy sent to the county court with the request that the donation to the lem Commercial club be discontinued. Adopted by Marion County Pomona Grange in session at Aumsville this fc dny of 0ctolcr, 1915. TRYING LONG FLIGHTS. Rennsselncr, N. Y., Oct. "H. J. Ken drick started at 9 o'clock today in his attempt to fly to Cape Hatteras, a dis tance of 7"5 mile. Shortly before 10 o'clock he passed I'oughkccpsie, on the InWor Ilinlmn. 18 POOS OF BLOOD is the average quantity in a healthy adult, but it b the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist 6ickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults rheumatic tendencies. In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals, because Scott's Emulsion is a rich blood food that will increase both quantity and quality of the Wood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impurities. When multitudes of people are to day raking Scott's Emulsion to avert winter Sickness, and are giving it to tljcir children, it is careless to neglect Us benefits. Look wit for substitutes. fcvtt SL fcrww, BtucBlirtW, M-J. - IK n OPENED BY STATE OF I Wood Darning Needles asd Pencils Needed by State Iastitutions " The state board of coutrol considered 77 bids for tordwood and other supplies for the state institutions yesterday. The contracts were not awarded at yester day ' meeting but the lowest bide were listed and will be reported at another meeting to be held in the near future: Advertisements for bids on election supplies tolled for 200 gross of pencils, 8,000 darning needles, 10,000 fasteners one and one-half inches long and 10,UO( fasteners two inches long. On all except the needles the Blake-McFall company was lowest. Its bids were, pencils i'i.tx a gross, one nud onc-hulf inch fasteners $3.22 a thousand nnd two inch fasten ers $3.39 a thousand. Meier & Frank submitted the lowest bid on darning needles at $2.45 a thousand. The lowest bids on cordwood were as follows; For Oregon State hospital , , , ; !or0s growth fir, J. W. Keller, 200 cord $3.45. For State penitentiary First growth fir, Fuson brothers, 100 cords, $3.50; K. M. Croisan, 250 cords,, $3.00; oak, I. I,. .Smith, 50 cords, $4.25. feeble Minded school Second growth fir, 1.. W. Drager, 25 eord, $3.48; V. F. Drager, 100 cords, $3.50; E. M. Croisnn, 700 cords, $3.55; Den nis & 'Williams, Ii50 cords, $3.50; T. N. Allenby, 150 cords, $3.00; W. . Leh man, 75 cords, $3.ifl; Dennis & Wil liams, 800 cords, $3.04. Stnte ' Training school Second 5. .. . A . 8",V. "" .""V7, . '. ' v AVT '.a , 1 XT' nsfl' V. D. C. Beach, 200 cords, $3.29. I Mat. Tuberculosis h.pitaond growth fir, Fred User, (.00 cords, $3.40; H. C. Strong, 100 cords, $3.44 State Blind school Second growth fir, E. M. Croisan, (i0 cords, $3.70. Stnto School for tho Deaf Second growth fir, E. M. Crtsan, 30 cords, $3.80. Industrial School for Girls Second growth fir, W. M. C'obiirn, 150 cords, $3.50. Cottage Farm First growth fir, S. O. Sheets, 50 cords, $3.75; V. D. C. Beach, 150 cords, $3,114; William Sheri dan, 200 cords, $3.94; S. G. Witiel, 00 cords, $4; second growth fir, C. A.' Bid ing, 50 cords, $3.25; Florence Irviu, 200 cords, $3.25; B. B. Gcssner, 100 cokIb, $3.45; C. J. Lewis, 300 cords, $3.44; M. Brubakcr, 25 cords, $3.40; C. E. Reeves, 350 cords, $3.40; V. D. C. Bench, 150 cords, $3.48; Willium . Sheridan, 150 cords, $3.48. The Spaulding Logging company stip ulated that it would deliver slab wood to tho state hospital fur $2.40 a cord, to the penitentiary for $2.40, to the feeble minded institute for $2.75, to the blim1 school for $2.35 and to the deal school for $2.50. - CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOURVEST POCKET Daniel J. Try Has Such 'Faith In This Dyspepsia Remedy That He Guarantees It. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem edy, and its sale is increasing bo rapid ly that Daniel J. Fry, the popular drug gist, has hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is verv nomilnr with bankers. ministers, lawyers and others where1 business or orofession keeDs them close. ly confined, while those who nave brought on indigestion through irreg ular eating, worry, or other causes, have found relief in this reliable remedy. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is ... . . sold in a metal box especially designed peciauy uosigneo rrying the medi - for convenience in ca cine in the pocket' or purse. It is pleas ant to take, gives quick relief and should help any case, no matter of how long a standing. This remedy has been so uniformly successful that Daniel J. Fry will ia future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guarantee to refund the money if it should not prove entirely satis factory. No other dyspepsia medicine ever had a large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. There is no time like the present to do a thing that ougflt to bo done. If any ono has dyspepsia, today is the best time to begin curing it. Lining of Coat May' Convict the Bandits Tacoma, Wss'n., Oc t. 2. An old coat from which a portion of the black lin ing had been cut together with re volver and several shells, found in the' jrass near the spot where Cecil andi Karl Jordan were arrested at their! mother's ranch, are in the iosession of I the local poliro today, following a I search of the .Ionian homestead. Thei"1""! of ju-tice today announced a de police shv the lininir nf the Coat is i1'1 t'""' entered in J'hiladclphia identi.ml with tho cloth masks worn .ngnmt Heading ri ilroad. divorcing It. the lteiiton bank robbers, one of which was discarded in the bank. No trac of the 1 ,4in taken from I sillier ""I'nm, was found. Detectives and King county deputv sheiffs are co-operating with local autli-1 orities in obtaining evidence aiminal tho suspected ir. OCTOBER IS UNLUCKY. Peattle, Wash., (Vt. 2. etohr 27 ii unlucky for Edward Miller of this city. Nine year ago, on that date, he broke his right ankle, aecessitating the amputation of his foot and part os hm leg. Yesterday he broke bis left ankle while crossing Vesler Way. Ilia artificial foot went through a rotten piece of planking and he was sent head long to the pavement. Read the Death Notices in any daily paper for two or three days, and note how fef people live as long as you want to live, and how many die in the prim of life. Why shook! you (toon ind on, and allow waste food to ferment in your Urn iotntinc and pile up poisonous microbes and send then throush your system? Intestinal microbes cause short f! liven. They shorten ftmr neoiile out of An due various powons premature decay then what? - MicmhM in the cause inflammation of the kidneys, cUKturbam-e of the liver, of the or. (tans of dmtwn and of the whole system, and livin ia not. and can not be, the pleasure of other days. Premature old aire may be pre vented bv t be use of InUfcti-Fe nnin Tablets. Thev destroy microbes and arrest ire testinal fermentation. Inlesti-Kermin Tablets contain lactic acid properties of double strength and luetic acid hat the endorsement of Prof. Mrtchnikoff. They arc a druxless treatment to drive mic rubes from your larite intestine. "7 km snlfmJ for fict months. Tht T'blrtt art iig twxf wori." A well-known business nun wrote this. In your home or at your office, take Intestt Fermin Tablets, Sold by J. C. Perry, Salem, Ore. InieMi-Fermin it ande exclusively by The Berlin Laboratory, Ltd. 373 Fourth Ave., New York City CLEAR LAKE ITEMS (Cnpitul Journal Special .Service.) Mr. uud Mrs. Oscar Bear and their little son were visitinc at tlio home of Miss Kffio Bins (Sunday. 2dr- Pickins, of Portland, has been visiting with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. rsargeut, this week. Alex Hurolil uiude a business trip to Portland last Wednesday. Mr. F.lbert I'owell 'and Miss Ella Powell, teacher of Brooks school, spent Sunday at Clear Lake, They were teach ers of Clear Lake Inst year. Mrs. Curtis Cola and her little son have been visiting their grandmother at (lieu Harold. Iter husband and her father, O. F.' Harold, came down in their Buto Sunday and roturned the same day. Mrs. Chas. Bccknor has gone to spend B 'w weeks with her son. Kvcret Wheeling, who ia spending the winter at D, Geonre's homo ittnH!,. hi,,i 5chooi at doverdule. She will also visit fri(,ndM nt TiiIiraook U1,f,ire ,, M" Mr. J. C. McFarland made a business trip to I'ortlund. Mrs. Bob Colo has gone to visit Miss Curtis Cole, of Stayton, and other rein tives nnd on her return will leave for California to take in tho fair at Sun Francisco. Sho expects to bo gone for some tiny".; . Mrs. Bec.ca Johnson, of Brooks, is spending a few weeks with tho Beckner family. Mr. Curt Chatfield, of South Prnrie, made a business trip to Portland Tues day. Miss Anna Harold, who is touching tlio Fairfield school, spent Sundiiy nt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark McFiirlnnd, of Kosedalc, and their little daughter, spent Sunday at his sister's, Mrs. Geo. Beckner 's. The Boys' club of Clenr Lnke Pundnv Bi'hool held their first meeting for some time with the Sunday school teacher, Mr. Brown, licfreshmeiitg were served by Mr. Brown, Next Sunday Clear Lake will huve a rally day. It will bo un ull dny serv ice, PRETTY, WAVY, CURLING HAIR WITHOUT HOT IRON Let mo tell von of a simple method which is a favorite of the belles of a certain e.ielmtivo social set. I'm sure you would lilio to know of It, because it will give your hair such a pretty curliucH and lustre ami permit you to do away with the ruinous waving iron forever. Just get from nny druggist a few ounces of ordinary liquid silinerine, nnd n,K"t Bl'l''r little, with a rlenu U I......1. .1- .... Ll.tf. I . tooth brush, drawing tlirs down the full length of tlio bnir. In the morning you will hftve a rejil surprise, the fascinat ing, flnCry, wuvy effect will appear so natural, and there will be llo greasy, gummy, streuky or other unpleasant truce of this harmless liquid. You will ; B,s0 fjn(( a ,,,1(milul ,r,.B,11(. f((r ,tuo miir. Mona Morrow In tho Club- Nobody to Blame For Submarine Sinking Washington, Oct. 2S. Nobndv to blame. This in brief tells the story of the report by the official hoard of inquiry into the F 4 submarine disaster lit Hon olulu. The only thing wrong nbout the ill fated submiiriue ns that her lend bat tery lining wns f unity, some rivets were loose, ami tlmt sli dived the wrong way. that wns why 21 men lost their lives. Fifteen of them, the report said, died In the engine room where they sought refuge when the ocean flooded their craft; six others died nt their posts in the forward ci aipnrtment. None of them wns to blame, the re port held. Nor did it place reaponsibll Ity on any one. T DECREE AGAINST RAILROAD, Washingtor, Oct. Tim depart i'r"m "l '"' lron holdings as well " " navigation l.ne. - I i irar' k I Ilf 1 V I H P IIJrAI WAY ' IliAA TO RESTORE THE APPETITE TO AID DIOE8TION TO AHIIIHT TUB LIVER TO KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN is to help Nature promptly by taking the well known HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters tne iivm ot jr w t. They pro- f J which bring rf to vital orgaoe I Urr intestine Theaters May Run But Base- ball Is Forbidden Most ; Businesses Must Close Portland, Ore., Oct. 28. That tWe is a law in Oregon compelling the dosing on Sunday of practically every pluce of business is the decision todily of Dis trict Judge Duyton. The judge upheld the validity of the law when he fined Dan Kellehcr $23 for'"keeping his grocery store open vu the Sabbath day. I KuMeher hns declared he will appeal) the case until it reaches the supreme court of the Cnitod States if tho lower ' tribunal decide against him, on the I ground that the low constitutes class . legislation. j The law was passed iu 1804 aud lay j dormant uutitl resurrected seven.' months ago, through the arrest nnd convictiou of a Eugene tobacconist. His case was apieaU'd to tho supreme court which found against him. Because of its antiquity, the law pre-1 sents inuny incongruities, it hns been' pointed out. Livery stables, butcher j shops, bakeries and drug stores may re- j mniu opeu, but gnrnges und groceries j must close; reguTiir theutros may oper-1 ate, but every other form of uniuscment i I including baseball is barred. ; LETTERS TOR BALE MITES ' Advertised October 20. Archibald, Kamond. i Buyer, Mr. J. D. Brunner, Mrs. Mary. Chamberlin, Mr. G. M. Davis, Mrs. E. C. Davis, Miss Gertrude DcLnpp, Miss Alice. Dudloy, G. II. Far West Sales Co. Forrore, Mr. James. Fields, John. Fletcher, Mr. W. Furness, Mr. V. R. Gibson, Miss busan, Goukini, J. S. Harris, Mr. J. II. Hottou, Mr. Jack, Henry, Mrs. Bertie. Heitkemper, B. A. Hillard, Mr. W. K. (rrcs.) llulct, Irene. James, Miss Joanna, Johns, Mr. E. J. Lawson, Mr. Harry P. Loft us, Annie. Lytle, Thomas II. ' Martin, Mr. O. L. Mehrs, J. N. 'Miller, Miss Genevieve. Mitchell, Mr. M. Moore, Alice. Myers, Mr. H. L. Nnrthrup, Mr. M. (2). Pettit, Mrs. Geo. Profs, Mr. Louis. Richards, Mr. M. L. Rickey, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. C. W. Suer, Mr. Alfred, rliuigstend, Miss Geneva, Shemird, Mrs. T. H. (2). Shultis, Mrs. Arthur. . Tinsley, Mrs. Theresa. Tuckor, Mrs. Anna M. Vnnilerpool, Mr. W. O. Watson, Mr. Walter. Wheeler, Miss. Whlttington, J. E. Wilson, Miss Mnbel. Woodruff, Mrs. J. A. Wright, R. F. Young, Mr. Thus. E. AUGUST HUCKKSTEIN, V. M. ! Fifty Charred Bodies; Twelve More Will Die (Continued From Page One.) protesting, they crowded the windows, whiln tiio flumes and slnoke cume ilu i -gerouiily near, Others jumped. JjcIiiw, hi roil men tried to catch litem with outniiruuil overcoats. Ity this time, blunkcts nnd been brought. Form ing u ring, men held firmly to the edges' of llieso improvised nets saving a m ore of children as tuclr bodiiti uurtli'd from tlio windows, hands were outstretched, There were no lire ew upes. 'I he chil - urcn were trapped, Mill Kl inn, C.J , , ,! ) 7 I Many were injured iu leupiiiK. Illind-jH I'f -, ' ' f cd by tho llioiignt of flnnim In king upj J i 1 .' ,.' i lydiind them crying despairingly, they I M .-JE ' M i .A. '.'?- did not stoiv to sec where rescuing I rue or irusnea uoaie. i I'lihhing, teirori.ed, through ,ni'!l sniiike and flumes many M-ti'hid tiicjf-1 main door only to find it jammed wiln $ bodies. It. opened inward. Then) wuh,J no chaino for the punic Ktricken chil-Va dren. They were comelled either tO",j jump from windows or perish. M Jt was a pitiful siht when tho firo- men finally forced tl,c main entrance. ' ft There, piled up behind it, Were charred' and crushed bodies. Some of tiio chil lftj dren hud suffocated. Others wornljj c-riihhe.l as their school mutes trampled 1 k over them in tho terror of death, Si Many could not be recognized. Oth-'M ers, whom tlin flames had not scared or the heels of fleeing companions hnd' j not crushed, showed ilm agony of dith'tg on fTieir features. They woro tw isted, J'3 'i'hi V allowed the horror of seeinir death I M coming up in a cloud of fire, with life mil safety just the other sido of door mat awiug ne wrong way, Roasted to Death. There were many pathetic scenes. Mothers who a brief wnilo lu forii had sent their children off to school, frnu tically searched for tln-m. lor most of them there wns hnppincni, but foi rome there wns tho ilcHtir of either actually knowing their bttln ones were .lend or tho prolKibility that they were among the iinrccogniublu corpse. The faces of some of the children were burned to a crisp. With arms extended, and cries to nuns or parents n their lips, they virtually roasted to tll III, Tho structure was merely a brick rliell, with an luflamablo Interior and no fire escape. The firo roared like an oven when it got under way in the wooden niterior. was the largest school in the city. JUST ARRIVED A complete full line of the latest Crawford Shoes Her is without doubt the best Shoe that van be had iu Salem for $4.SO and $S.OO Salem's Leading Clothiers We carry a complete up to date stock in Clothing, Hats und Furnish ing. ' Yours for immediate business, Brick Brothers The house that guarantees every The Wolf Man ii A rcUB ACT MUTUAL MASTERHCTUEE Presenting the Incomparable Screen Artists RALPH LEWIS and BILLIE WEST UaBka Supported by a Strong Cast of Motion Picture Players How a brnve nnd loyal girl wins the battle against the evil forces of business greed aud conspiracy. A Wonderful Play Wonderfully Played. Realistic Powerful Natural Full of "Pep" and Action. Beautifully Staged Scenes Special Vaudeville Attraction TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY Bligh Theatre MATINEE 10c Best and TO END RATE. WAR, . ' j Olympia, Wash., Oct. 2M. To end a "ili'innriilizing rule war," a complaint wos filed today by tho public service! commission oa its owu liiiliutive.j against the Paget Hound Navigation cnniuiiuy, the. Kingston Nnvigntlnn company, the Inter Island Navigation : company, and II. W. Kasch, an Individ-i n n fx 11 u n n w ii 1 ' i .t i 'yf mm II 11 'H lei PROGRAM "Elizabeth's Entrance" Wagner "Niemand Hat's Gesehen" Lowe "Mondnacht" Schuman "Mausf alien Spruchlein" Hugo Wolf MME. JOMELLI "Arabesque" in "G" Debussy "Nocturne" Leschetizky MISS CONSTANCE PIFER "Aria from opera "Louise" Charpentier "J'ai Pleure en Reve" Jeanne Jomelli "Chere nuit" Bachelet "L'Ete" Chaminade . MME. JOMELLI J M II II II II !i "Etude," : sharps minor Chopin "Impromptu", in "A" flat Chopin MISS CONSTANCE PIPER "If You Would Love Me" McDermid "Phyllis" Gilberte "Spirit Flower" Campbell-Tipton "The Cuckoo" Lehmann MME. JOMELLI 11 U M M II SEAT SALE ADMISSION 50c-75c. ii HsHiMiuaaMiwMiMMiMwuitsiui The Crawford Shoe Has had its Agency in our store for almost nine years, and we know it to be an excellent shoe. Every pair absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. Yon need shoes. Try a pair. See our windows. Remember the "above does not take from us the reputation vf also being one of purchase. Corner State and Libert; en Biggest NIGHT Iftc unl. The four defc mlunta are enm.unil In operating freight and passenger vessels between Seattle, ilellinghimi "d the San Jiiun inlands oil the sound, ' " LOSS IN BATTLE ONE Cape Hnitien, Oct. 28 A bandit bail er wus reported today to huve been killed in nn engagement with United States marine. Concert Program Mme. Jeanne Jomelli Oregon Tomorrow Night Concert Starts at 8:30 n u ti El !i n i u n t I t l I t I 14 1 I t I i NOW OPEN. LOGES $1.00 S EfnF p wif yur jw w "Wp wi jrt yt itsaai dkl sUlt Mfcl ilHaV IHmN 4bhv 4hhH ttJ aVaaS ittl