NEWJODAY
One cent per word each inser
tion. Copy for advertisements un
der this heading should be in by
2 p. m.
niONE MAIN 81.
PHOXE 937 For wood saw. tf
CABBAGE FOB SALE Phone 79F14.
Nov9
HARRY Window
768.
cleaner.
Phone
Nov6
FIR WOOD $3.50 per
8249.
cord.
Phone
tf
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
Phone 1024M.
WANTED.
Nov8
DRESSMAKING By day or taken in.
Phono 2174J. Novlfl
YOUNG PIGS For sale cheap.
32F23, evo.iings.
Phone
Nov6
FOR SALE Good young team, weight
2800. Call 65F4. Nov6
CHOICE GOAT MEAT 5c per pound.
855 N. Comi. Phono 68. tf
FOR SALE 3 cows and one Jersey
bull. Phone 20F12, after 7 p. m. tl
ROOM AND BOARD Modem home.
1135 Shipping street. Phono 1340.
Nov
SUITS CLEANED And pressed, $1.00.
Pressed. 50c. Phone 500. NovlO
TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES One furnish
ed, for rent. See G. W. Johuson. tf
LOST Mink fur pieco,
Trnglio. Phone 1250.
Mrs. Oarl
Reward. Nov5
FOR RENT Good housekeeping rooms.
355 Bellevue struct Phone 538-R.
Nov 4
FOR KENT Furnished
rooms, 818 K. Com'1.
housekeeping
Pnone 17HH.
Nov6
FOR RENT
room, 818
-Furnished
N. Com '1.
housekeeping
Phone 1768.
Novo
WANTED Team to work on ranch for
its feed. Mrs. Deiud, Tumor, Route
2. Nov4
LOT 00 by 200, 14 fruit trees, barn,
for cash, $400. II. C. O'Neill. Phone
934 R. Nov6
"WANTED Good sized second hand roll
top desk. Must be cheap for cash.
Dr. W. A. Cox. - tf
FOR SALE Or tiEdo, 85 aero farm
milo west of Gervais. A. W. Stewart,
Gervais, Oregon. Nov6
FOR SALE A square Hallct & Davis
piano, excellent tono, a bargain.
Phone 741M. Nov8
WILL TRADE For cows or young
stork team, farm machinery and snr-
ry. i nono o;ir. nuvw
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE And five
acres insido city limits for rent or
sale. 1294 South Liberty. .Nov -4
FOR SALE Used range, first class
condition, fine baker, includes water
eoil, 255 Washington street. Nov4
WANTED A mothorly woman to keep
house mid care for 4 boys near Salem.
A good home for the, right party.
George Sweglc, Salem. Nov4
"WANTED Good reliable work team,
about 1300 pounds. Address A. II.
Robinson, Route 2, Box 54A, Turner,
Oregon. Fhone 11F33. Nov5
FOE EXCHANGE 43 acres improved
fhrm land, well locnltcd, for city
property. Square Deal. Realty Co.,
304 U. 8. Bank Bldg. Nov4
FOR SALE 22 head of high grade Jer
seys, something extra fine, price
Teasonable. Writo for particulars.
II. F. Hawkins, 639 Center street
Nov4
FOR SALE Good paying dry .goods,
grocery and confectionery business,
tore,, building had two lotB, $3,200,
clear of all indebtedness. 35 care
Journal. Nov 9
SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $4.50 per
cord; grub oak $5.00, $5.50; ash $4.60.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Paone
1954, during business hours. J. H.
Eaton. Novll
WANTED 'Woma'i to go to country
to assist in house work. Home for
winter, sninll wnges. Call Room 1,
Kcnnolworth, 152 S. Church street,
between 10 and 3, Friday. Nov4
FURNISHED BOOMS To rent, close
in, desirable place, hot and cold
water, gas, phone, cheap to right
cartv. For particulars call nt 00!)
Ontor street, or phone 220H.T. Nov5
STREET SURVEY IS VALID
(Cnpital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Nov. 4. Judge II. II. Belt
has issued an order restraining the city
of Independence from chnnging con
tested street lines in nccoruance witn
a survey made by County Surveyor
Canfield. Tho change in street lines
would force property owners to move
their lines back several feet and the
eourt decided that- the city'B long ac
ceptance of the lines enjoined it from
makinir the change. Home ot the coun
eilmen of that city have signified their
intention of carrying tho case to the
supreme court.
CHANGE IN TEACHERS
Dallas, Ore., Nov. 4. Because of
increased attendance the Dallas
school board has found it necessary to
add another teacher to the grade
schools. Mrs. G. E. Erskino, wifo of
the pastor of tho local Evangelical
church, has been elected to the place
aid will teach the seventh grade. R.
M. Callaghan, who camo here to teach
bookkeeping and manual training, has
resigned and gone to Stevenson, Wash.,
to accept the prineipulship of the
schools.
Ally hnwkers may become barytones
or tenors if an impressario should over
hear them; and don't we wish our beet
known rags and bottles man would!
REPAIRS ON STEEL
S
Spears and Whitlock, of Port-
land, Will Do the Work
By Day Labor
Tho work of repairing the steel
bridge across the river at this place
will begin at once according to the
county court and the work will be done
by day labor as no contract was let
for this 10b 'of repairing. Tho work
will be done by Spears & Whitlock of
Portland and as it was impossible to
estimate the exact amount of work
necessary to be clone this firm will
charge 20 per cent of the actual cost
of the work for their supervision, tools
and to pay for the insurance on their
men. The steel members are being
made at the Salem Iron Works and will
be placed in the bridge as soon as they
are ready
Assistant Engineers Holmes and
Sadler were unable to state the exact
amount of repair work necessary to be
done as they would be obliged to tear
the decking up to examine tho string
ers and other members that are out or
sight. The estimate, however, as given
by Mr. Sadler at the meeting last
week was that it would cost less than
$2000 and later estimates placo it at
about $1350.
The cost of tho repairs will be borne
pro rata by the owners of the bridge,
Marion and Polk counties and the city
of Salem. While the bridge is under
going repairs only pedestrians will be
able to cross but after the structure is
worked over light loads will be allowed
to cross though the repairs arc only
temporary mid not guaranteed for
more than two venrs.
EBNEST GltNDNNlNGi"THE SEVENTH NO0N
riVC-ACT. MUTUAL MASTER PICTURE
Ernest Glcndenning, youthful stnr of
"The Seventh Noon," a five part Mu
tual Masterpicture, for several years
has enjoyed a distinct success as a
dramatic actor of the greatest ability,
having been prominently cast in sev
eral of the greatest stago successes of
the past several years. At Yo Liberty
today and tomorrow and Saturday.
Liberal Club Discusses
Military Preparedness
'Military Preparedness," discussed
last evening at the meeting of tho Men 's
Liberal club at the unitarian church,
brought out various views as to what
should be the standpoint of this coun
try on the military proposition that is
being discussed in all parts of the coun
try. Dana H. Allen recommended militorv
training in the schools not only from
the tact that military training is of
benefit from the point of physical exer
cise, but the fact that the time may
come within the next generation when
this country may need men who have
Dccn trained m military wuys. "
l,ol. Motor tavored the military train
ing of citizens, but opposed the idea
of such training in the schools in the
medium grades. He thought a year's
servico in actual military training
would be of benefit to the citizon.
Oideou Stolz was not opposed to mili
tary training, but would emphasize the
industrial development of tho young
men. Dr. Mott favored voluntary mili
tary service. Benjamin Williams saw
danger in the up-huiidlug of a mill
tary force in tho count.
Walter Denton wns in fnvor of "mil
lions for defense but not one cent for
tribute." He would rather spend mon
ey in educating along practical lines
than put millions in a big standing
army and navy. At the same time he
favored an army and navy of such
strength that no one would want to pick
a fight with us. His iden of millions
for defense, would be to placo the coun
try in such a shape from a military
standpoint, that we could ensily defend
ourselves.
District Attorney E. S. Ringo was em
phatically a peace advocate and opposed
to a big standing nrmy. Nothing could
bo gained by fighting and our safety
nun in uur imiuHiruu progress.
DALLAS CITY TAXES ARE
HIGHER THAN LAST YEAr
Dnllns, Ore., Nov. 4. Dullns' tax
levy will be two nnd a hnlf mills higher
for next yenr than for the past year.
This is not due to the loss of saloon
licenses, for Dallas has been a dry
town for the past yenr, but to an
effort on the part of the city council
to pay off the city's outstanding war
rant indebtedness. The total levy
as ratified by the council last night,
is 18 mills, divided as follows: Gen
eral fund 10 mills; armory fund,
0.75 mill; library fund, 1 mill; water
works fund 1 milll county fair and
city park fund 0.75 mill; sewnge dis
posal plant fund 1 mill; road fund,
3 12 mills.
Millions for defense." at last,
though tho whole country had to speak;
before the pdmbistration heard it.
xvmg u
pi e
. v 4 -f i
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON,
Tuberculosis Hospital Cannot
Accept Donation From
Club Women
The meeting of the board of control
Mib enlivened yesterday by the "Nar
rative of a Naughty Girl," by ,Mrs.
Esther Hopkins, matron of the state in
dustrial school for girls. It appears
that even r.t the time that Mrs. Hop
kins was telling about it, one Evelyn
Foster was confined in a closet of lim
ited space and wps making tho night
and day hideous (Evelyn was) by
screaming and pounding on tho walls.
The board, however, after listening at
tentatively to the story was still un
able to solve the problem and thanked
its lucky stars that Mrs. Hopkins, in
stead of the members of the board, had
to live at the girls' school.
Evelyn Foster nnd another girl
escaped from the school about 2 weeks
ago. When tho girto were returned
they were put on a diet of bread and
milk and put to work in the laundry.
The Foster girl refused to work nnleBS
i.ho could have tho mmo diet as the
other girls. Mrs. Hopkins then locked
her in one of tho rooms nnd thn crirl
j broke a glasa tumbler and with the
I jagged edgj of a niece of o-lnRn cut
her name on her arm. Fearing that the
girl would do herself serious injury,
Mrs. Hopkins put her in a straightjack
et. Hut once more she was unsubdued.
Working her body free from the .jack
et she toro the jacket to shreds and it
was then that she was placed in the
narrow closet.
The board appeared to believe that
Mrs. Hopkins vcug doing as well as pos
sible by the girl.
Recalling the case of Mary Beggc,
who was paroled from the school, and
who broko l.or parole by marrying, and
who was brought back to the school by
Mrs. Hopkins after her marriage, the
board expressed the opinion that the
better policy for the superintendent to
pursue would ue to take affairs of a
similar character up with the board
before taking action herself and she
was instructed to do this in the future.
A man named Larson, of Quinaby,
appeared before tho board and asked to
bo allowed to remove his daughter from
tho industrial school. Upon asking the
advice of Mrs. Hopkins the board de
cided to keep the girl in the school for
a few montiu longer. Mrs. Hopkins said
that the girl, alter being the first since
the organization of the school to mako
tne honor roll in her first month, has
proven a disappointment when it was
discovered thut she had been helping
other girls to plan their escape. Aside
from this offense tho superintendent
said that her conduct had been good.
The board decided not to accopt a
contribution to Iho maintenance of the
tuberculosis sfliiitoriura the gift of
$200 offered bv the stnte f.l nrntinn
of women's clubs, holding that the
stute could not accept money in the na
ture or a cnantahlo offeriflg.
Warden John W. Miutn'nf Mia n;.
tcntiary asked permission to beautify
tho grounds of tho prison with flowers
and grasses and was given authority
to do this. He ako suggested that if
n muor coun do employed at the prison
the institution would bo able to furnish
auirs ror men in all of tne stato insti
unions, 'iho board instructed him to
make an investigation.
Attorney General Brown whb author
ized by tho state hoard f -
begin condomnation proceedings against
the Salem hospital for the acquirement
of grounds now owned by the hospital
and which are wanted in nd tn. v
premises of the state insane hospital
which lio adjacent.
To start negotiations for the grounds
the last legislature appropriated $25,000
ir tneir purchase, but the nffor n
uoi accepted by the hospital author!
MUBl
Falls City Satisfied
With New Rates
Falls City, Or., Nov. 4. At a meet,
ing of the Falls City Business Men'f
loaguo last evening the full,,;,,,.
lutions were adopted: "We, the Falls
City Business Men's leauue. in called
session assembled for the nnmnu f
uiacuBimig uiiieremiai lumber rates be
tween Portlund, Oregon, and California
points, most, emphatically commend the
m;uon or ine Moutnern Pacific, Railroad
company in granting and giving this
small differential in favor of the Wil
lamette valley lumber mills as only
v.unuuiu mm just, ami pledge our
moral nnd financial support to the
maintenance of said differential rate,
thus allowing inland sawmills an op
portunity to compete in a measure with
snwmills located with water-shipping
"Tho league also appointed a com
mntce to iiralt resolutions to present
to the interstate commerce commission
and elected delegates to attend the
meeting and hearing of the interstate
commerce commission soon to be held
Tickets For Lyceum
Course In Demand
"Tho tickets for the Salem Lyceum
course are selling fine," said Glen Mc
Caddum today. "We have nlrendy
placed (100 th-kets, and as soon as 1,200
are soiu, t no subscriptions will be
closed. "
mo opening number of the course
will be Mine. Hall Rieldaffer nnd tick
ets to this number alone will sell for
$1.50 to thoso who do not have season
tickets.
According to nil reports, the Schu
mann Quintette is said to be in itself
worth the price asked for the entire
course. "We are going to pack the arm
ory as it has never been packed be
fore," said Mr. McCaddnm todnv. "We
know Hnlem people appreciate the best
of music, and e are sure we have it
in this course,"
Sport' News
E
E
Has Three Teams Ready to
Meet Oregon-Other
Sporting Events
University of California, Nov. 4.
The California football vaisity was put
through its final workout today in
preparation for Saturday's game with
Washington. Tomorrow the bears will
bo given a day of rest.
Whilo no official announcement has
been made, the lineup as it will appear
Saturday is practically decided upon.
According to Conch Schacffer the end
positions, which have been causing so
much trouble, have been filled by Gibbs
and Hazel tine.
A new, difficulty has bobbed up, how
ever, in the left half hack position. No
one has been found who can adequately
l'ill the place. Montgomery is consid
ered tho general utility man of tho
team, and it is very probnble that he
will be started at. left halfback.
The campus was aflutter today with
football enthusiasts, following the ar
rival of several hundred rooters from
Washington. The Washington team is
scheduled to arrive tonight.
Excitement wos created among the
males of the species today when the
wontX"! meVouI
would have their own rooting sections.
The women do not want tho rooting of
tho men to be unpaired by their pres
ence. The probabla lineups Saturday fol
low: California R. Gibbs, right end; W,
Bender, right tackle; B. Russell, right.
guard; J. JMnith, center; W. Saunders,
left guard; R. Lockhnrt, left tackle; M,
Hazeltine, left end; R. Sharp, quarter;
(apt. -Canficld. left half; F. Brooks,
full back; B. Montgomery, right half.
Washington h. Murphy, right end;
E. Leader, right tackle; H. Wirt, right
guard; D. Logg, center; V. Morrison,
left guard: L. Seagrava, left tackle;
(lapt. Hunt, left end; B. Youne, quar
ter; R. Mackenehie, left half; W. Shiel,
full back; C. Miller, right naif.
Ready for TJ. of O.
Los Angeles. Cal., Nov. 4. When the
University of Southern California meets
Oregon on tho gridiron hero Matnrday.
Coach Ralph Glaze of tho Southerners
will havo about three teams at his
beck, one in the gamo and two spare
ones on thi sidelines.
He realises that his lighter players
will have thefrf'W'ork cut out with
Btanding the pounding of their 15',-i
pounds heavier-to-theman opponents.
so he is prepared to call upon rein
forcements at any stage of the game.
Meanwhile he is making his linesmen
play lower than- ever before, to offset
the Oreiron charges.
When tho Oregon eleven arrives hero
tomorrow, it will bo met by a delect
tion and escorted to the Hollenbeek ho
tel. Tomorrow afternoon the Oregoni
a a will probably take a practice spin
on the Bovard field gridiron. One of
the biggest crowda on record is ox
pectcd when the teams meet Saturday.
Team 'on tne Way.
Eugene, Or., Nov. 6. Confident of
winning, the University of Oregon foot
ball stars are en route today to Los
Angeles to play agai st tho University
of Southern California team Saturday.
Cqoch Bezdck, however, did not share
their confidence, and before their de
parture last night called them down for
being too "cocky." m
In tho last practice game here the
"scrub" team used California forma
tions and the varsityites easily broke
them up.
Coach Bezdek said that the Califor
nia climate and a foreign field would
hamper the efforts of his charges, but
they would give California a hard game.
Contestants Are Named.
Portland, Or., Nov. 4. The Mult
nomah club boxers and wrestlers who
will meet Seattle Athletic clubNartiats
at Seattlo tomorrow night were an
nounced today.
Albert Beyers is matched with Earl
Iiuird in the 125 pound boxing event
and Vincent Monpier, will take on Hen
ry Glenson in the 13fi pound affair.
George ( lark and McCarthy will rep
resent Multnomah in tho 145 pound
and lightweight wrestling events.
O. A. C. In Good Shape,
Corvnllis, Or.. Nov. 4. The O. A. C.
team today hr.d its first good workout
since the twenty to 0 victory over the
Michigan Aggies at East Lansing la.it
Saturday. Although somewhat stiff
from tiio lo'ig trip, the players perform
ed with snap and accuracy.
O. A. (,'. plays tho University of Ida
ho next Suturday at Corvallis.
Baseball Rumors.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4. Humors
flew fast here today following the
mooting between Gary Herman, chair
man of the National baseball commis
sio ; Charles Wcegham, of tho Chicago
Federals and Harry Sinclair of tho
N'ewiirk Federals. Nono of the trio
would make a statement.
Dog Team Race.
Seward, Alaska, Nov. 4. Arrnnce-
moots are being iiir.de here today for
a dog mini nice net ween Reward and
Anchorage, this winter.
McMINNVILLB DEFEATS
DALLAS HIGH
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Nov. 4. The Mc.Ylinnvilln
football team defeated the Dallas High
school team on the locnl grounds Nut-
unlay afternoon by a score of 10 to 0.
The game wns hard fought from be
ginning to end -and nt the end of tho
first, half it looked as tlioutrh the Yam
hill boys would be walloped but their
superior weight told on the light team
of the High school boys in the lust hnlf
and they won tho game.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915.
.. MM MM OHM
Woodman Team Defeats
Watt Shipp Bowlers
The Woodmen of the World de
feated the Watt Shipp bowling team at
tho Club alleys last night taking the
second and third games of the series.
Kress of the Woodmen had high aver
age at 201 and Craven of the Watt Ship
team high score at 213.
The score follows:
W. O. W.
1 2 3 Av.
Wilson 171 180 178 170
Bean l.U 157 107 152
Loyd 135 14 181 154
Donaldson 178 180 138 1H5
Kress 108 195 210 201
Totals 813 858 874
Team average 170.
Watt Shipp.
1
2
3
14(1
153
124
190
17G
Av.
188
140
13(1
151'
172
Craven .
Shaw
Sump
Siddnll
Noud
20li
125
Nil
141
181
21.1
159
124
119
159
Totals "...814 774 7S9
Taem average 159.
Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by a New York
Physician.
"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be
cause too much acid irritates and in-
; flam the deU , f',h f
i '!!
om-
the
proper action of tho stomach, and lend
ing to probably nine-tenths of the cases
of stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi
cal treatments acting only upon tin
stomach walls, or as an artificial diges
tant, are useless in such cases, for they
leave the source of the trouble, the ex
cess acid in the stomach, as dangerous
as ever. The acid must be ncutrnlicd.
and its excessive formation prevented
and there is nothing better for this pur
pose than a teaspoonful of plain bisu
rated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken
in a little warm or cold wntcr after eat
ing, which not ouly neutralizes the acid,
but also prevents the fermentation.
Foods which ordinarily distress may be
digested perfectly if the meal is follow
ed with a little bisurnted magnesia,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist and should always bo kept handy.
Rev. Elvin and Dr. Utter
To Head Biff Ball Teams
At the meeting of the Salem Busi
ness Men's class at the Y. M.. C A.
last ni?ht Rev. James Elvin and Dr.
Floyd Utter were chosen to captain the
biff and volley ball tonms for the next
series and John Farrar was elected
president of the class for the coming
year. Tho last series was won by the
team captained by James Hartwcll
which -nosed out ahead of the team un
der the leadership of E. II. Hunt.
After the game a banquet was held
in the banquet room of the association
and a number of addresses wore heard
from O. B. Gingrich. Dean George Al
den and Professor Hull, of Willamette
university, A. A. Lee and George Wat
son. W. I. Staley and Chaunccy Bishop
were awarded medals for being cham
pions of the biff anil volley ball Beries
played during tho summer.
New Time Card On
Oregon Electric
New time card effective Sunday has
important new trains and changes in
time. New local train 05 leaves Salem
7:10 a. m., Albany 8. Corvallis 7:55,
arrive Corvallis 8:24, Eugene 9:30.
No. 7 leaves Salem 12:55, arrive Al
bany 1:50, Corvallis 2:20.
No. 9 arrives and leaves Salem at
4:25, Albany 5:20. Leave Corvallis
5:15, arrive Corvallis 5:47, Eugene (1:45.
No. 21 leaves Albany 5:20, urrivc Eu
gene 0:50.
No. (! leaves Salem 7:15, arrives
North Bunk 9:25.
No. 10 leaves Albany 8:52,
jno. if restored, r.ugcno to nnicm, ed a unil'irm traffic code for the state
leaves Eugene 11:15 a. m., Corvallis I governing the intcisity of auto hcd
12:12, arrive Corvallis 12:40, arrive Al-lights, rules for parking mncliinoit
bany 12:40, lenve 12:50, arrive and speed limits and mcthodH of turning the
ii'iivo riueiii i.'to p. in., uirivu jorin
Hank 4 p. m.
No. 22 leaves Eugene 5:25, Corvallis
(1:18, arrive Corvallis 0:50, arrive Al
bany 0:45, leave 0:55.
Nos. 5 and 10 run limited between
Hulcin and Kugcne.
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Kwnnip ltoet, tho great kid
ney, liver ami bladder remedy.
It is a physician's prescription.
Hwnnip-lfoot is a strengthening utedi
cine. Dr. Kilmer used it for years in
his private practice. It helps the kid
neys, liver ami bladder do tho work
nature intended they should do.
Swamp-Hoot has ttood tho test or
years. It is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it will help you. No other
remedy can successfully take Its place,
Be sure to get Hivainp-Koot anil start
treatment nt once.
However, if you wish first, to test
this great prcpa ration send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer i Co., lliiighntiiton, X, V
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure end mention tho Hulem Daily ( ii
ital Journal.
THREE BISHOPS TO ATTEND.
Beattle, Wash., Xov. 4. Three, bish
ops will attend the Paget Hound confer
ence of the Kpworth league, to be held
at the. First Methodist church here No
vember IS. Thev are Bishop I!. ,f. H.
fVinbi, ttC I'ltrt III till Itiulwm I tctidl'l-Hlin
of Chattanooga, Tcnn., and Bishop
Hheppcrd, of Kansau City, Missouri,
AGENTS
E
ON ALL
S
To
Be Legal Merchandise
Cannot Be Turned In For
Life Insurance
- Insurance agents cannot legally sell
a life insurance policy and trade it out
in cordwood or bacon or accopt a town
lot in payment for the first premium
according to Insuruuce Commissioner
Wells. A number of instances have
been brought to tho attention of tho
department where life insuruuce so
licitors, anxious to get the business,
have agreed to accept tho premium on
their pcr3onrl accounts nnd then the
companies ui vi endeavored to secure
the services of tho insurance commis
sioner as a collectrnr airent to tet their
money out of the agent. Mr. Wells re
fuses to be a collecting agent, and says
the insurance companies should take
the matter into the courts.
Under the provisions of tho Oregon
law, insurance companies may onlv
transact busi.iess in this atutu through
their licensed agents and none other
than such licensed agents may solicit
or negotiate insurance with our citi
zens. Such agents may exchange ot
place business with other licensed
agents but. the agent accepting such
brokered business becomes liable for
tho premium cn nil such policies issued
by or through his agency.
The payment of the premium, or any
part of same, on such policies to any
person or concern acting as middleman
in soliciting, placing or otherwise nego
tiating such insurance shall bo held as
binding upon tho agency issuing such
policy or policies.
All insurance and indemnity con
tracts are issued for a cush considera
tion and such agents nro not authorized
to accept anythi .g but cnh in payment
of premiums. Tlnvncceptancc by such
agents, or proposuror agreement to nc
copt, of merchandise or any other trade
coiisideuitiou or exchange, other than
csish, is not considered n a legal trans
action. Mary Pickford, as "Esmeralda," being
shown today, for the last time at The
Grand Theatre.
Shooting Absinthe
at German Soldiers
By William Philip Simms.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, Oct. 7. (By mail.) The "ab
sinthe shell' is the latest in high ex
plosive. Abolished in Franco as a drink
the Frcnca, are shooting absinthe into
tho Germans from tho muzzles of their
artillery.
In tho manufacture of explosives,
chemically jmre alcohol is used to treat
cotton-fulminates. As not enough al
cohol is made from sugar of beets, the
government lias seized the tens of
thousnnds of gallons of absinthe scat
tered over the country in warehouses
and cellars. This ahsintho is shipped to
distilleries whero purse alcohol is made
from it.
So despite thes, "absinthe shells"
German soldiers, in u possible ease of
jags, can scarcely expect to get off bv
saying, "I admit, Captain, that I was
drunk 81 disorderly, but it wasn't my
fault, I was hit by a Freni h 'absinthe
shell.' "
STATE GOVERN! ALL TRAFFIC.
Columbus, ti., N0v, 4. Ohio state
hiehwKV ,'nillliiiuHinnnrM In.liiu Ki ..I.
1 corners.
iiwiim IMiM . , M . -
I
THE GRAND TODAY ONLY
THE. SWEETEST STORY OF ALL
ESMERALDA
WITH YOUR FAVORITE
MARY PICKFORD
tm
Always Watch This
FOR THE WOODSMAN
forThe woods" kl"d' ' AXC"' ISIt"'8''"' 8utv " Equipments
All kinds of Corruentod Iron for Wfc nf. ..j n..n.i:..
A good S00.00 Laundry Manuel,
i cost. -
15 AND $20 NEW OVERCOATS AT $0.00.
I pay 1 1-4 cents per lb. for old rags.
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
n r . Tne ,Io"" of UM Million Harguini.
302 North Comniorulnl titruct. it,. ana
SEVEN
Your
social sea
son has
doubtless
begun, and don't you
think a new Evening
Suit would add to your
pleasure and self
esteem ?
We have a most at
tractive and beautifully-tailored
full-d r e s s
suit which we are sell
ing at $25 for the en
tire suit.
If you have in mind
the purchase of a new
Suit, it will pay you to
drop in and take a peep
at these good clothes.
BAHIOND-BISHOP CO.
Leading Clothiers
The Toggery 167 Com'l St.
New
Today
VAUDEVILLE
THE LITTLEJOHNS
Fancy Jugglers and Globe Rollers
PICTURES.
IN TRUST'
A 2-Iteol American
Featuring Vivian Rich
THE BOWL BEARER
A 2 Reel Western Drama
Featuring Peggy Burke
FAY TINCHER
In a Roaring Comedy
OVER AND BACK
at the i
BLIGH
THUR., FBI. and SAT.
Ye LIBERTY
10c ALWAYS 10c
A Star Attraction
The
Seventh
Noon
STARRING THE
MATINEE IDOL
ERNEST
GLENDENNING
WITH A STRONG
NEW YOUK CAST
PATHE WEEKLY
ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURES
TODAY, TOMORROW and
SATURDAY
It must, be expected soon V. M. T.
C. of I III 5, Veterans of Military Train
inir ('iimps of 1015.
Ad Changes Often
sliirhtlv m.c.1 f. ,,,..,..., if '.ii..t I
' """ ""' I
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