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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1915. FIVE St: NEWJODAY Oue cent per word each inser tion. Copy for Advertisements un der thin heading should be in by 2 p. m. - PHONE MAIN 81. PHONE 9:17 For wood saw. CABBAGE FOR SALI5- Phone 79FK Nova FIB WOOD $3.50 per cord. 224!). Phone tf DRESSMAK1NG l'hono 2174J. -By day or taken in. Nov 16 SECOND GKOWTH Fl Ur-$:i.50J de livered. Phono 311. Nov9 CHOICE GOAT MEAT oc per pound. 855 N. Coin 1. Phono 68. tf MONEY TO LOAN On farms. No agents. Wills, 44 N. Com. Novl5 FOB SALK 3 cows ami nne Jersey bull. Phone 2!U''12, after 7 p. m. tf SUITS CLE AN EO And Dressed, $1.00. Pressed. 50c. Phono 500. NovlO FA KM FOR KENT 208 acres, also stock for sale. Phone 84 F2. Novl2 TWO 7-ROOM HOUSES One furnish cd. for rent. See G...W. Johnson, tf BIG FIR WOOD $4 per cord growth $3.50. Phone UUF2. second Nov9 FIVE YOUNG COWS For snlo. A. 1. Holler, Brooks, Oregon, Phono 35F2. Novll WANTED Washing, iiouseclcaiung or cooking bv the dtiv. Address "Houso keepcr," 290 S. 21st. Nov9 GOAT MEAT 4 and 5c per pound. Independent Market. 157 South ComniercUil stret. tf MIDDLE-AGED LADY With 3 year old girl desircii position as house keeper. Experienced. Phouo (112M. 1 NovO FOR SALE Two Chrystnl White and nnA UiifMMrnhiuiihin cockerels, or ox- 1 n ( 'lIimiiIiLii ulreet. corner '"""?"'.. . " " ' v. . .... North Front. WANTED 8 room house, furnished, cheap rent, close in, will trsdo for old Ford or anv kind of car. Address W. 92; care Journal office. Nov9 FOR KENT Fine 8 room modern house, good barn, 1-4 block of ground, oomnr Mill nnd 19tli for $15 per month. Soe K. R. Ryan. Nov9 WANTED MUldlo-agcd lady as com panion for invalid lady, good homo and small wagcB. Apply 1243 N. Front. Nov9 FOB KENT Seven room modern dwell ing, paved street, two lots, smull barn, $10.00 per month. Phono 419, ' Jvan G. Martin Masonic Temple. Novl3 VIVE ACRE TRACT On Salem HniiThts avenue, nice suburban home. improved formerly orchard, must sell, going awav, bargain. Owner, Phono 75F4. Route 3. Box 83. NovlO AUCTION SALE Complete Bet house furniture, good as new, Wednesday, vmher loth, at. 1:30 i). m. John Grcmmels auctioneer, 910 Shipping street, rain, or siuuu. FOB SALE Good paying dry goods., grocery and confectionery business, store, building ami iwo iota, j,uu, clear of all indebtedness. 35 care Journal. NovlO SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $4.50 per cord; grub oak $3.00, $5.50; ash $4.00. Second growth fir, $3.50. Phono 1954. duiiiie business hours. J. H. Katon. Nov. 11 TATTING Crocheting nnd Hemstitch ing nentlv and completely done at reasonable prices. Christinas orders taken now. Samples on requqst. Call 3005 Brondwnv street, Phono Main fl Mrs. O. K. Cooner. Nov9 YOUNG WOMAN Attending business i-nlWn. would like a homo in a mm ily with privilege of working for board or taking care of child even ings. (nil SSI'S Biter u:" 1- " Nov CHINA FACES REVOLUTION Snn Frnnciseo. Nov. 9. A new rcvo- . .. . ... . -.. r n ... : !i...;jnnl lution m, China w.1.1 follow if President v ui.l 1. Iwiixinwm nm.ierf.r i.ec.nrd- Yuan Shi Kai becomes em)ieror, accord- inc to prominent Americans who nrriv rd here from Hongkong on tho liner Khinyo Mnru. Professor C. H. Robertson, who hns Tiocn teaching the Chinese the use of the wireless and tho aeroplane, says the Cantonesa and practically all southern China are in a state of unreBt. Van Camp's Pigs The most wonderful educated animal act in the world. See the Pigs dance a jig; others do fancy gymuastic stunts. A HEADLINE ACT ROMANCE OF ELAINE The Last and Best of All Special Comedy LIGjLI THEATRE ill TODAY nd TOMORROW Matinee 10c Nitfht 16e f SSnSBBSSBSBSESSSSSI REGO Theatre TONIGHT THE SOUL OF BROADWAY Starring VAESKA SURRATT u H VAUDEVILLE IS The Musical Bentleys g El El A PANTAGES ATTEACTION to El U U h El 13 h H H El u El El El E3 El II El El El 14 E1 El EJ TOMORROW Sarah Bernhardt at Home .Lionel Barrynw IN The Curious Conduct of Judge LeGarde a El El II ti II ll El n u ti n u SUNDAY EMPRESS VAUDEVILLE El El El Cadet Companies Will Be Furnished Arms The following letter was received by Superintendent O. M. Elliott from Ad jutant Genera) George A. White of the lOregon National Guard, in response to im inquiry as to what provision in equipment nnd instruction the govern ment would provide, should the schools in this city decide to take up a course ot military training. I he letter of in quiry was written by Mr. Elliott nt tlie request of the school board. General White writes: "In Portland the course being pur sued is to enlist the students over the age of 18 in the National Guard. 'It is my understanding that where a cadet conmany is formed, if uni formed and properly instructed by a competent instructor, arms and am munition only may be secured from the war department, provided the company engages in regular target practice. it you are interested in the Kloa of a cadet company formed as a school boy ritle club, the matter should e taken up with the secretary ot tiie na tioiial board for the promotion of rifle practice, at Washington, 1J, l." fcj J lAg ti p p T p p A NEW, HARMLESS WAY TO BANISH HAIRY GROWTHS sc jc sc 3c sjc jc sfc fc )jc )c sc sc (Beauty Topics) By following this suggestion nny woman can, in the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With powdered delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted hnirs; apply and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and wash tho skin. This method is unfailing, harmless and quick in results, but care should be employed to get the genuine delntone. MANUFACTURER KEEPS HIS FINGER ON PUBLICI PULSE A. H. Mnnle.v. Dulmaio-Manlev Co.. Portland, Orcgo.i, Allen defiler uavo thej Cubital Journal representative some in- foresting pointers as to how tho mau - liiacturer caters to public opinions in design. "It is surprising,' ho said, "how peoplo insist on certain features in tho design in n car and how quiekly they can pick them out. The principle tilings tney seem io iook. out. i or uru wider scnts nnd more leg room than the average $MI0 or $i00 car can give them. Tho Allen has 112 inch wheel 'base instead of the usual 1 00 inches so WB .ion 1 imvo lu wurr,y uiiuui uiu iiir (,rill1J0,,. ,lt j', is remarkable n . . . 1 . .. ... how quickly they see these things. Almost everyone wiio steps into an Allen has somo remark to make on the ample leg room, showing that they have liavo their, eyes open to these little points. But it surely took some fore sight nnd nerve on the part of tho Allen designers to put a 112 inch wheel base on a car in this class, Another tiling the public can see quickly in a good or bail body. No hpilf way boat lino effects goes nov a days." When nsked about motors, Mr. Mauley said "four cylinder motors are stil the most In demand, and will al ways be a good fenturo on a car be cause of their simplicity. "But the best thing of nil is the way tho ladies are getting motor wise. They know as much about motors and can ask questious that would give our de signer, Mr. Sominer himself gray hair. But wo liko it and tho Indies ure al ways welcome." S. P. Asked To Step Trains , At All Flag Stations The public service commission hns set a date for a hearing of a petition of a number of Marion county citizens who ask that the company he required to stop trains nt non-schedule stations when flagged by groups of persons. The complaint wns inado by A. L. Iloumnrd, of 1357 Winter street who states that about 30 prospective passengers were slighted by train No. 15 when they at tempted to flng it at Aurora and com plaint has been brought to the commis sion that a train refused to stop for 19 persons at Marion. The hearing in. the matter will be held November 18. 0 SALEM 10 BE CLOSED OH SUNDAY IF LAW OF 1864 IS UPHELD j 1 Pool and Billiard Parlors Will Be first To Go Under the "Lid" Salem will be closed up on Sunday as tightly as any city in the state and the lid cemented on with legal "stick ers" if tho Sunday 'closing law is up held in the supreme court in the recent case liled by tho Prunswick-Balke-Col-lunder Company, according to the opin ion expressed by officials in this city today. "The suit was brought by tho pool and billiard people" said District At torney Ringo today, "and if the com pany loses its suit I will close all pool and billiard parlors in this city on Sunday." lHstrict Attorney Ringo also said that he had been considering taking steps to close poo! and billiard parlors and kindred places on Sunday in Salem but when the matter was brought into the courts by the district attorney of Lane county he had decided to wait until the cases were thrashed out in the courts. The pool and billiard interests, however, he considers are seeking a test of the lnw in this state ami in case the law is uphld he is of the opin ion that it should react against the parties that brought the suit. About 25 counties in this state are made defendants in the suit brought by the Chicago company but it is likely thut the matter will be handled by the attorney general or District. Attorney Evans of Portland where the suits were first brought. The Brunswiek-Balke-Collander Com pany, a corporation of Chicago, recent ly filed a suit asking for a permanent injunction restraining the officers of the state, counties anil cities from on forcing the provisions of the Sunday "Blue Law" passed in 18b4 which pro vides that Sunday amusements shall consist of orthodox entertainments. Tho law of that year provided that all establishments should be closed on Sun day excepting theatres, doctor's shops, drug stores, undertakers establishments, livery stables and butchers and baker shops. Jt litis since been held that garages arc doing a livery business and will class with livery stables in the law. Subpoenas wero served yesterday on Distict Attorney Ringo and Shoriff Eseli. A temporary injunction effec tive during pendency of the suit has been ordered by Judge Wolverton nnd the defendants are ordered to appear before the court on November 15 and show cuuse why the induction should not be made permanent. The complaint states that it has in terests in Oregon worth $300,000 and in Marion county not less than $10,000. It claims that it will be irreparably damaged if the law is enforced and will bo compelled to defend a multiplicity of suits and actions at a "great and needless expnse to the taxpayers and general public of tho state of Ore gon." Plaintiff claims that there are 5000 persons in Oregon engaged in the sale of retail groceries, cigars, tobac co and similar businesses and a large number ih the business of the vnrtous lines of amusement and declare that all of these will be irreparably damaged by enforcement of the law. Arranges Schedule For League Debates Principal J. C. Nelson of the Senior High school has arranged tho schedule for the debates of tho North Willam ette district of tho State High school debating league, of which ho IS director. The Statu league is divided into eiuht districts, the north Willuin ette district comprising the counties irf i. Marion, Polk, Clackamas, Yamhill and ; W aslungton. The Hij.li sehnols which will debute ur Siilcni. Wnodburn. Silvertou. Oro- I Kml ( itv Newberg, Jefferson, Forest (;rovl! Kstlb-ndn and anby. The schedule of debates, subject to hiuige, is as follows: Estuciidn, neg., a tOrcgnn, aff Oregon City, neg., at Forest Grove, aff. Forest Grove, neg., at Estacoda, aff, Silverton, neg., at Canby, aff. ( anby, neg,, at Woodburn, aff. Wnodburn, neg., at Silverton, nff. Newberg, neg., nt Jefferson, aff. Jefferson, neg., at Salem, aff. Salem, neg., nt Newberg, aff. The debates will begin eurly in January. CUT THE MAIL SACKS Marshfield, Ore., Nov. 9. Arrests are expected today as the result of the cutting open of pouches and extracting of parcel post mail brought hero on the wrecked steamer Santa Clara. Deputy United States Murshul Becker is here investigating, HEAVY SNOW AT BAKER. Baker, Or., Nov. 9. Between four and five inches of snow more than fell nil Inst wimor came down in this vi cinity today. In the mountains the dcptii was from one to four feet. ft The Soul of a Woman Coming Soon at Ye Liberty. Theatre tmnim mmunmumtn itittit4mt4-ti i 1 4 4--t44A tMttMtMtttnttMMtmtfTmHmmmfmmmTnHm X I if .A Jt' Van Camp's Educated Pigs, the only act of its kind In the world, appearing at the Bligb. theatre with six reels of feature pictures. Today and tomorrow. DALLAS LOCAL NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Nov. 9. The Dallas High school football team defeated the: team from the Silverton High school on , tho Dallas grounds Saturday' after-j noon by a score of 28 to 0. The Dal las team defeated the same eleven on the Silverton grounds about a month ago and the Silverton hoys had come to this city with the intention of put ting the locals to a good clenuing but lacking in weight and training were unable to accomplish their aims. Annual Meeting of Guild. The annual meeting of the Dallas' Needlework Guild will be held at home - -of the president, Mrs. M. M. Ellis in1 of the West Snleni vicinity was a Oak street Friday afternoon, Novem- county seat visitor last week, ber 12th. Donations of gnnneiits; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner have re should be in the hands of the several turned from a visit in Portland. While directors Yiy Wednesday evening so as' there they attended the Land Products to give them ample time to arrange the show. disidav for the meetinir on Friday. Inl Mr. and Mrs. Otto Williams returned the course of the afternoon light re- freshments will be served visitors by the directors. Dallas, Or., Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. I Will Collins entertained a party of friends nt their home on Washington street Friday evening at cards. Mrs. E. N. Hull of Woodburn, n former resident of this city, was iu Dallas last week for a few days visit ing with friends. M. D. Leabo, of Hubbard, was in Dallus, Friday, n guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McPee. Mr. Leabo and Mrs. Mcllte are brother and sister. Mrs. Field Allen, who was operated on at the Dallas Hospilal, Thursday, is reported to be resting easy this morn ing nnd hopes are entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Eva Butler of Portland, is a guest at tho homo of her daughter, in Onk street. Mrs. W. R. Coulter on Henrv Scrr returned Irulay from Ouincev. Washington, where he had been called to the bedside of his father who was seriously ill. Mr. Serr re ports that he left his father out or danger and well on the road to re covery. ' E. E. McNainar of Willaminn was a Dallas business visitor last week. Circuit Judge H. H. Belt was in Mc Minnville last week holding a short session of court. Miss Mario Griffin, a student nt the Salem Capital liusiness College, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents in this city. Neil Baldwin, of Salem, wns a Dal las business visitor one day last week. At a meeting of the student body of tho Dallas High school last week Ellis Scott was elected manager and Ted Berg, captain, of the 10151910 basket ball team. . Miss May Bnnta, the nineteen year old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Banta of this city passed away at the homo of her parents last week after a lingering illness caused by tuberculosis. The body was laid to rest in the i. O. O. F. cemetery. Miss Winnie Hargrove, stenographer in tho law and abstract office of Jno. R. Sibley, spent Sunday at the home of her parents in Salem. Dr. and Mis. Mark Hayter have re turned from a short business and pleas ure visit in Portland. h. P. Harrington, of the State School Superintendent's office iu Salem, was in Polk county last week looking after the industrial work in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Craven returned Friday evening from a short business nnd pleasure trip to Portland. P. A. Finseth, of the Bee Hive store, returned from a business trip to the metropolis tho latter part of the week. Mrs. W. J. Harham wns in Salem, Saturday shopping and visiting fricmR Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Brown returned Saturday morning from a several days' visit in Portland. C. L. Star of Portland was a Ihillns I.mh'iiichh visitor several davs last week. W. V. Fuller returned the latter parti of the week from a short business trip to Portland. John Lynn, who has been in Perry dale for the past Beverol days n guest at tho home of his son, Frank Lynn re turned home Saturday. W. A. Barr, of tho Oregon Agricul tural college dairy department, wus in tho county last week conducting tests among the school children. Mrs. O. V. Myers of this city visited with relatives and friends in Salem last week. Mrs. Mary Beaver has returned to her home ia West Salem after a short visit at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. Miss Violet Conkey of Monmouth is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Webster. J. C. ('annoy, a prominent resident "DESTINY" or r ' CiA Si ' '.MTV - ." -"'i .-vjj WAR NEWS OF ONE . YEAR AGO TODAY Australian cruiser sunk tho German raider Emden. Karl Hans Lody of Oinuha, Neb., was shot as a German spy in the Tower of London. Germany rushed fresh troops to the eastern theatre. Tho Al lies were formally tendered the fallen forts of Tsing-tau. Rus sia claimed to have turned the German right wing in East Prussia. the latter part of the week .from a several davs' visit with relatives in Portland. Wiilamstte Vallcy Prune Association VtT i! r l i"i ' Turner, Or., ov. v. rosiinasier WUIS tlie First rnZeSnmll is lcarniu-r the law these dnys. First prize was awarded the Willam ette Valley Prune association by the Manufacturers ami Land Products show in Portland for its display, coming un der 'the classification of more than 500 pounds of evaporated fruits. Oregon's and Oregon French or Petite prunes constituted the grenter part of the display, shown in 25 pound boxes, although tho Chovalo Desert in glass, silver and Pheasant Perfection were prominently displayed. Tho association also exhibited a tine aBSorl,nnt ,,f loganberries in cartoons nndiiibulk. These loganberry displays attracted much nttention and the com fool.. IhLntif ilfl nffnrtH ill . denlonstratillg wiat can be made from the locanberrv, nnd the various ways of serving loganberry juico will ultimately result in an Increased business in its several loganberry products. THE LOGANBERRY. The following poem, written by Alta E. Matten of the Salem senior high school, was sent to tho Portland Ad club to coimiete for the prizes offered for the best boom, extolling loganberry juice, and one that could be sung to some popular song, wane sne received no cash award, it was mentioned among tho best 15 received. It can be sung to the tune of "Little Brown Jug." A juice that 's real, rich and red, A juice that won 't go to your head, Better far than grape of cherry, What cnu it be but loganberry. This juice must be to all men known, This juice must be in every home. When you'ro sail or when you're merry, What is better than loganberry. (horns loganberry juice, lilt it high, Sing its praises to the sky. Hurrah for tho juice that makes us merry! Hurrah for the juico of the logan berrvl Every town should have this slogan, "Try tho juice of the luscious logan." Every shop this sign should curry, "Try tho juice of tho loganberry." Advertise it far ami wide, 'Till nl the world this juico has tried. To every port our ships will curry, The delicious juice of the loganberry. President Sends i His Congratulations Washington, Nov. (I Congratulations nnd well wishes for the Mikado nnd Japan on his accession to the throne were extended today by President Wil son, With it went . tho wish for con tinued friendly re lu lions between Japan and tho United States. '.On this auspicious occasion," sail tho president's message, "of your ac cession to the throne, I lake pleasure in extending cordial telii itations and iu expressing confidence that tho intlil ence of your ideals of right and justice which will continue to guide you in your exalted office, will inure to the advancement of your country. I ns-uire your ni&iesty of my best wishes tor your personal welfaro and thut of your nin.iccty s family, for too continuance of friendly relations existing between Juin ami Americn." We still Insist on suggesting to Thom as Mott Osborno that n system for keeping men out of Sing Sing is more important than one for reforming them after they get in. A Great Kidney Remedy v According To Thousands of Reports My wife has been suffering with, kidney and bladder trouble in a bad form since she was nine years of age.1 She was in such a condition that she1 , was confined to her bed and several I doctors here treated her but to no ef- : feet. About nine months ago she be ! gnu to take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Knot I and began to improvo immediately. She I is practically well now and is able to do all of her work. At the time she was jsick she suffered greatly and it looked i as if she would die, but thanks to your valuable remedy, she is now a new woman. I can recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as tho best kidney and bladder remedy on earth and if yon desire you may publish this letter in the hope that it may enable other suf ferers to' get relief. Yours very truly, G. T. CURRY, R. F. D. 3, Box 39. Hubbard, Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this oth day of April, 1912. II. C. Bishop, Notary Public. Gentlemen: I sold the above Mr. G. T. Curry the Swamp-Root. J. Olin Keitt, Druggist. Letter to Tr. Kilmer St Co., Binghamton, N, Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Tor You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convinco anyone. Yon will also receive a ooosiei or vaiu.uuc ....:.. ...lll.in nl.nnf Ihn kiilnnv'H nnd bladder. When writing, bo sure El and mention tho Salem Daily Capital', U Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-1 JJ dollar size bottles for sale at all drugiM stores. TURNER TOPICS (Capital Journal Special Service.) thereby using up nis surplus nine. This is a good example. i There has been talk of securing a state circulating library. This would be a good move. The people of Turner are entitled to their' sliare in the state library. This is one way of getting plenty of good reading for the winter. Uncle Bill Steel is the happiest young man in town, since ho has taken unto himself a wife. Miss Adams, of Philadelphia, is here visiting with Mrs. Henry Earl. I The Hallowe'en party given nt ttuv - u,.i,ni t.,n, iiiwr nn tv;.li.v pvpi.imT. Oc-'students tuko nurt civim? some succiu! j tober 2!th was enjoyed by the stu- dents. The spooks were entertained with games, served wita retiesiiiiiciris and retired for one vear. The high school students have organ-1 ( any naming lor piitinc occasions, i n ized a Magazine club and have ordered j regular chapel exercises consist of sig the following magazines: The Inde-'ing by all and the rending of some s pendent, Scribncrs, Bookman, Manual lection from the Bible by a teacher Training, Popular Mechanics, National ior student. Geographical Magazine, Good llouse- This chapel exercise is having n keeping American Cookerv, Needle K'cat effect upon attendance, it is pnic Craft, World Chronicle. Sonic of the tically doing away with tardiness. No friends of the school Uavo been coutrib-lone can afford to miss the chapel as it uting to this list, some very valuable I is n real treat. Tho attendance this magazines. . I)'''"'' '?, ""'' perfect. Mrs. O. II. P. Cornelius has , been I Pi'l'i's and parents aliko are back ot dangerously ill, but is reported much; the school and are making its success' improved nt this time. j" certainty. A literary society has been orgnni7.cn by the high school students. This or - ganization consists of the entire stu- dent body in the high school and it is likely that a program will be given g()on It 'begin to look ns though Mr. and Mrs. R. O Thomas will soon tako din - no,- in their new home. The plastering The program given in the high school assembly room Friday, November 51 h, wus entertaining ami instructive. The room was filled to capacity. Assistant Stote Superintendent E. F. Curleton enme out for the evening and delivered a most interesting and instructive mi dress on the Panama -Pacific exposition. Mi.sic was furnished by tho school, The entire program was given under the auspices of the Parcnt-Teui her associa tion. There has been some talk of better ing the playground facilities here and a gymnasium has been hinted at. 11 onie, big hoarted, public, spirited per sou would build nnd donate a gvmnn siniu for school use it would be a great nnd lasting deed for the boys and the girls of this community. Under the supervision of tho new principal this year a novel method of 'Opening cxeicif.es has been introduced. I Three mornings iu the week all stu ! dents meet in the assembly hall where naiie exercises are held. Teachers mid students take somo part each morning, it being planned to let one group o' GRAND THEATRE Today,Tomorrow and Thursday IBSEN'S Always Watch This rOK THE WOODSMAN Wo have all kinds of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Saws and Equipment for th woods. All kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Buildings. A good N00.00 Lauudry Muugcl, slightly used for one-fourth original cost. $15 AND 120 NEW OVERCOATS AT 15.00. I pny 1 1-4 cents per pound for old rags. H. Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Hilf a Million Bargains. 302 North Commercial Street. Fhoue 80S. 4 '0m if I you see some other fellow whose clothes look bet ter than yours, and you are not quite satisfied with your tailor or your clothier, try us. There's a real live reason why, in the face of quiet business in general, this store is constantly growing in importance. New Winter Suits are here, in the very latest desir-ns, at $15, $20, $25, $30. It will be a pleasure to show you. HAXIOND-BISHOP CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 167 Com'l St. El H ESI El El ES Ell Bl El ED Hi 13 El : . . NOTICE! THE SULLIVAN AND CONSIDINE VAUDEVILLE That has been formally play ing in the Grand Theatre will be shown in the future ! n 13 ti El E3 ia ti El El BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY at the OREGON AND BLIGH THEATRES Signed EDWARD KELLY rat ESI E1 sa ta Booking Agent S. & C. Circuit SEE THIS PAGE FOR ANNOUNCE MENT. exercise one tinio and another group mother time. These special feature!- ieonsisi ot songs, reciiniious, ami oinor snort pans tiiereoy giving inc siuueni. i '" """'"", '"'rae, was here from Portland visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Thomas -n. , w that the road north of tho city (iias been completed nnd tho blasting h!ls ceased this section does not seem !"0 ';""h 11 war zone This is a. K00' (,t ad to the county'.. K V Scene ft0m aynt" " the 0,aiul today, Wednesday and Thursday. IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE Ad Changes Often 8 ' ' t ft ' I h i K V ' ' , tf ! '.;' - -