Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1915. FIVE THIS WEEK ONLY TEN LOADS 1 AT Prompt Spaulding Logging Company Empress S. & C. Vaudeville Beatrice Menzie & Co. 3 ROMANS 3 Unsupported Soman Ladders FIVE REELS SUNDAY BL1GN THEATRE MONDAY Matinee Daily n mm MIMMiMiMlf - 1 10c i: Mary Ryan and Harry Mestayer in her BIG COHAN & HARRIS FARCE "STOP THIEF A Regular $2.00 Attraction IN FIVE PARTS ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURES Y" re LIBERT V 10c THEATRE Sunday and Monday Carranza Is After Lower California San Diego, Cal., Novf 20. That Gen eral Carranza is negotiating with Col onel Cantu, military governor of Low er California, for control of the pnnin uls is the word brought today from EnBonada by Captain Robert Israel of the schooner Nonesuch. According to Israel's information a telegram has been received by the En aenada authorities from ('arranza stat ing that, on acknowledgment of Car- THE GRAND HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES TODAY ,t : .i PARAMOUNT LASKY FEATURE "Voice in the Fog" With Donald Brain THE MAN WHO MADE THE "MERRY WIDOW WALTZ" PATHS NEWS NO. 91 TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY "Hypocrites" BY LOIS WEBBER EVERY CITY HAS HAD A RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THEIR GREATEST OF ALL PICTURES. THAT ALL MAY HAVE AN OP PORTUNITY OF SEEING IT, WB FOB ONE DAY ONLY. ON THE SAME PROGRAM Max and His Mother-in-Law IT IS A LONG TIMB SINCE THE SALEM PUBLIC HAS SEEN THE OLD TIMB FAVORITE MAX LDTDER AND THIS IS ONE OF THE FEW PICTURES THAT HB HAS APPEARED IN SINCE HE RE TURNED WOUNDED FROM THE WAR, WE UNDERSTAND THAT HE HAS NOW LEFT THE STAGE TOS. ALL TIME, ADMISSION ADULTS 104 1 Wood Delivery In a Comedy Sketch Entitled ' 'MORE WAYS THAN ONE" BOO ART & NELSON A Day With a Minstrel Show PICTURES PRICES: ADULTS 20c CHILDREN ranza as chiof the money deposited by C'antu in Imperial county banks, said to bo moro than $100,000 and which is tied up by litigation, will bo turned over to Lower California officials to pay the soldiers in the Mexican garri sons at Ensenada and other points. Persons acquainted with affairs in Lower California, predict that this will be the signal for that stato going over to the Carranza government. You "re paying for news In the Journal, not prizes. ARB RETURNING IT TO BAMM CHILDREN So 10c 111 mi nmiiiTT Bniiri 10c CO. M GIVES INFORMAL Militiamen Arrange Program . and Forage For Eats On Short Notice The members of Company M enjoyed an informul banquet at the.armory last night with their families and friends. About 100 were present and a short pro gram was rendered including speeches by officers of the company and read ing!!, recitations and songs. The "cider detail" of the company spent yesterday afternoon picking up apples and mak ing cider and after the banquet cider and and doughnuts were served. Major Carle Abroms and Captain Max (toolbar both gave short talks on the subject of preparedness- and the duties of the citizen soldierB. Miss bdna Ack erman was. heard in two vocal solos and Mrs. Francis Aline gave two readings. Private Joe Martin was heard in two recitations, Sargeant R. C. Wygant sang a boIo and then gave a most realistic imitation of a cat and dog fight in the moonlight. . The compnny mascot, Eddie Huddle son, was well received in a vocal solo nnd Private John Holman told of his nmbitions past and present and the banquet adjourned to the dance floor after singing "America," and Auld Lang Sync." Acting Lieutenant Dana H. Allen acted as tonstmaster. Those present were: Mr. and. Mrs. Francis Bantn, Ser geant A. C. Mitchell, Emma Setak, Mildred Stout, Arthur Martin, Cor poral Max L. Alford, Corporal and Mrs. .T. M. Coburn, Mrs. M. E. Ney hnrt, Mis. H. E. Keiiiien, Orval Ken : uen, Francis Aline, Mrs. Donna Hall, I Aline Edna Ackermnn, Corporal O. I It. Ivenncn, Mrs. John Aekcrman, ; Gretehen Brown. Prof. L. C. Huddles j ton, Robert HaiiBcn, Mrs. Clara ! Hunaen, Bert E. Lewis, Ed Chamley, ' Private Ray Anderson, Harry Kron er, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. I. Davis, Mrs. (M. Mitchell, Private Ira Mitchell, Sirs. Ham David, J. W. Holman, Net I tie Tierney, Ethel Davis, Donald j Davis, Joe Martin, Claude Mnr- tin. Grove Ilemsley, Frank Strnm i bough, Private George A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis, C, Ward Davis, Private Guy F. Young, Private E. E. Duvis, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Acker-man,- Frances Blunk, Corporal Blunk, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Judson, Mtb. M. E. Chamley, Mildred Alexander, Katherine Chamley, Ollie Hansen, .Birdie Hulscy, Captain-and Mrs. Max Gehlhar, Cleo Kennen, Major Carle Abrarns. Sargeant D. H. Allen, M. IV. Nuell, Mrs. Roy Neer, Lieutenant J. H. Neer, Lewis E. Judson, Dorsey Neer, Mrs. S. A. Judson, R. C. Wygant. Eleven Thousand At Eugene To See Game (Continued on Page Two.) O. A. C, 0. second quarter. Abraham" made one, Looey 7 and Ab raham one more yard through center. Locev no cam. Abraham and Billio nit center for 2 and 3 yards respectively. O. A. C. penalized 5 yards for oft' side. Abraham made 3 yards around right end. Abraham injured but soon up. Allen made 3 yards around left end. Abraham failed" to complete a forward pass. Ball on Oregon's 25 yard line. Colo attempted a place kick but the ball went out of bounds on uregon s Jo vard line. Oregon's ball on thoir 20 yard line. Beckett punted 25 yards to Abraham who rumbled when Mitch ell tackled him, Oregon recovering tho ball. Oregon punted on the first down for 35 yards. Yesger was downed in his tracks. Abraham made 4 yards through center. The hall is so wet and the field so muddy the ball is fumbled on almost every play. Tho ruin is fall ing in torrents. Alien mauo 6 yarus around left end. Locey fumbled but rocovered the ball with no gain. Billie pnntod to Monteith who returned the ball 12. The ball is now on Oregon's 40 yard line. Oregon punted 15 yards and Oregon was penalized when Mitch ell tripped Abraham. Bisactt replaced Hofer for O. A. C. Locey plunged through left tackle. YeBger and Billie were nailed in their tracks without gain. Bilie punted over tiie goal lino. The bnll was returned to Oregon's ,20 yard lino in scrimmage, and was in Oregon 's possession. A scoreless Period, Beckett punted 30 yards to Locey, who returned tho bnll 6 yards. Ball on O. A. C. 50 yard line. Locey mado 2 yards through center. Lockey kicked out of bounds. No gain. Ball brought in and was placed in the center of the field. Billio puntod 35 yards to Hunt ington who was downed In bis tracks, Time was taken out for Anderson. The bnll is in Oregon's possession on their own 20 yard linn. On a fake punt Beckett made 11 yards around right cud. Beckett punted 30 yards to Yeag er who returned tiio ball 3 yards. Billie plunger through center for 5 yards, and Billie in two plunges through the snme spot made six and two yards respective ly. Abraham was thrown for a one tird loss. Abraham failed to complete a forward pass. Billie punted 10 yards along the ground. Ball in Oregon's possession. Beckett punted on the first down to Yoaper, who fumbled on O. A. C. 20 yard line, Allen recovering. Ma larkey injured but soon kip. Billie punted 20 yards to Huntingten who stood almost knee deep in mud. Hunt ington hit renter for 12 yards. Mon teitii went 2 yards through left tackle. Ma larkey made 12 yards around right end. At the end of the half the ball wns in Oregon's possession on O. A. O.'s 4 yard line. Score: Oregon 7; O. A. C. 0. Between halves the Oregon rooters led by (heir band serpentined around the field chsnting their college song. A huge bomb was exploded and shower of green confetti floated over the field and bleachers. COO O. A. C. cadets al so performed. Second Half. Third quarter! Locey oes to left half, Abraham to left full and Ander son to Yeacr's place fit tenter. Beckett kicked off, the ball rolling 10 yards. O. A. V. fumbled, Oregon recovering ball in mid-field. Hunting tin mado 10 yards around loft end. Huntington mado three yards through center. Bigbee went around three yards through left tackle. Huntington failed at a place kick. Abraham returned the ball five' yards.' Billie punted- toj mid-field from behind his own goal posts. Huntington was downed in his tracks. - Bigbee failed to gain. Oregon was penalized five yards on en offside, On a double forward pass Huntington thre wthe ball out of bounds. Beckett punted 25 yards to Abraham. No re turn. Billie pirated to mid-field. No return. Beckett punted out of bounds on first down, the ball traveling two yards. O. A. C.'s ball on their own 45 yard line. Abraham hit center for one and Billie made seven yards in two plunges through the same spot. Billie punted out of bounds on Oregon's 30 yard line. Oregon's ball. Beckett punt ed 30 yards to Abraham who returned the ball five yards. On first down, Ore gon penalized five yards, offside. Ab raham made one yard through center. Abraham downed in his tracks. Abraham made 5 yards through cen ter. On the third down Billie punted 38 yards to Huntington on his own ten yard line. Beckett punted 35 yards to Billie who returned the ball seven yards. O. A. C.'s ball on Oregon's 37 yard line. Abraham made 4 yards through center and three more in two plunges at the same spot. It was 4th down with two feet to gain. Abraham thrown for a loss. Oregon's ball on their own 28 yard line. Beckett kicked out of bounds in midfield. First down on a left shift, Allen was thrown for a three yard loss. Allen fumbled on the next play but recovered and made five yards.- Button thrown for a two yard "loss. Billio attempted to punt on a bad pass and the bnll was knocked by Snyder and Beckett. Oregon's bnll on O. A. C.'s 40 yard line. Hunt ington made 3 yards' through center. Oregon penalized 5 yards on an off side. Bigbee injured but returned to the game almost immediately. The third quarter ended with the ball in midfield".- Score: Oregon 7, O. A. C. 0. Fourth Quarter. Exchange of punts between Beckett and Billie, ball on O. A. C. 20 yard line in Aggies' possession. Button severly injured and carred off the field, crying and begging to be left in game. All worth replaced Button. Time out. Billie attempted punt wild pass. Ris ley and Tegart kicked tackled him be hind his own goal posts for as afety counting two points for Oregon. Bnll brought outto 2u yard line where rsiine punted on the first down to midfield. Beckett returned the bnll, two yards and punted on first down for 30 yards to Bissett with no return, Allen failed to gain around left end. Tegart made a great tackle. Abraham plunged through right tackle for six yards. Abraham fumbled vrcgon recovering the bnll. Bigbee fell on it. Beckett punted to O. A, C.'s 5 yard line. Billie unable to make a return, Time out for Oregon. Billie punted from under his own goal posts to Mon teith who-returned the ball four yards. Ball on O. A. C. 's 47 yard line. Beckett made one yard around right end. Hunt ington went through left center for 3 yards. A forward pass Beckett to Huntington was fumbled. Beckett punted out of bounds. Jloerlinc went in for1 Allen. O.i A. '. carried bull out of bounds. Ball brought to center field on O. A. C. ten yard line. Smythe fum bied a pass but recovered it on O. A. C. two foot line. Billie kicked from behind his own tfoal line, but ball brought back and Oregon penalized five yards for offside. Billie punted 40 yards to Huntingtun who was downed in the mud without gain. On first down Beckett punted to O. A. C. 15 yard line. Locey returned the ball seven yards. Ball on O. A. C. 20 yard line. Bissett injured and tnke.n off field. Seems badly hurt. Moist replaced Bissett. Billie punted to midfield with no re turn. Beckett punted to Abraham on O. A. C. 15 yard lne with no return. Billie punted 15 yards ball rolling along ground. Oregon's ball on O. A. C. 25 yard line. Huntington made two yards through center. They, are making ready for placement from 32 yard line. Huntington's kick blocked. Hoerline fell on the ball. On first down a for ward pass by Billio incompleted. Smythe made forward pass to Abra ham which was fumbled, Billie recov ering netting three yards. On another forward pnss Smythe to Abraham was incomplete. Smythe punted to Ore gon's 35 yard line. No return. O. A. C. recovered a free for all fum ble. Smythe punted to Oregon's ten yard line. No return. Oregon's bnll on thoir own 10 yard line. Bnll given to O. A. C. when Oregon fumbled. An derson goes in for Schuster. O. A, V. ball on Oregon's ten yard lino. Thomp son replaced Cole. On forward pass Smythe to Abraham brought ball to Oregon's 3 yard line Abraham made yard and half. First down one half yards to go They called it an offside and O. A. C. penalized 5 yards as whis tle blew. O, A. ('. had forced the ball over the lino but it was not counted Final score: Oregon i); O. A. V. 0. Harvard Beat Yale (Continued from rage One,) Yale Fights Desperately, Muhnn added four yards around end Boles added two through center. Mnhan in a pretty buck then placed the bnll on Yalo's three yard line. Yale held for two downs but was then penalized and the ball rested on Her one yrrrd line. From this position - Mhni slipped around right end for a touchdown. He thon kicked goal. Score: Harvard. 13; Yale, 0. The. rioriod ended a minute later with the ball in Harvard's possession in mid field. Second period: Harvard exhibited a varlod attack that rushed tho ball to ward tho Yale line. King and Mnhan divided the heavy work, interspersing line plays with short end runs. Yalo was fighting desperately but found it hard to hold the Crimson bucks. With the Yale secondary defense pulled in by the line attack, Harvard shot over a successful 12 yard forward pass. This wn followed by a short gain on a fake kick that brought the ball to Yalo's 15 yard lino. CooUdge Replaced Soucy for Harvard. Gntcs relieved O. Sheldon for Yale. Score: Harvard, 27 ; Yalo, 0. Bingham wns Injured and retired in favor of Seovillo. Chnrch replaced Hig- ginbotbam for Lale, Uorwecn replaced rrrv newc . Vill IUjIIU Dance tonight at armory... Peerless orchestra. o A ladies' band may be organized in the city about the first of the year, un der the direction of Miss Martha Swart, the well known lady cornetists. The organization of the- band has been under consideration by several ladies who are competent to become members. Take that lunch or Sunday dinner at the White Swan Dairy lunch. o The Rev. Harry E. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist church, will go to Corvallis next Monday to conduct a se ries of follow up meetings, taking up the work of the Rev. W. B. Hinson, who returns to Portland. The meetings un der Mr. Marshull will continue about two weeks. All hinds of necirwear made to order by Mrs. L. M. Nesbitt. Get it hem stitched. To Mrs. Ralph White Is due much of the credit for the fine showing made by the children of the Court of Fairies, when they put on their initiations and litualistic work of the juvenile organi zation of tho i'nited Artisans hiHt Wed nesday evening. All the speciul danc es of the evening were given under her instructions. Get behind a La Corona. There nev er was so much pleasure. Salem made, 10 cents. On account of the steamers refusing to accept parcel post mail for Ger many, Austria and Hungary, no mail of this classification will be accept ed ut the locul postoffice. While parcel post packages will be refused, all let ters mny be mailed as usual for theBe countries. May Fong Tye. Bert noodles in tho city. Everything cleiin. Short order. Fine noodles. The many friends of Prof, and Mrs. Wallace Graham will bo grieved to hear of the illness of Mrs. Graham. She was formerly known here as Miss Lottie Hildebrand and wns born and brought up in Snlem. At present, she is nt her home in Portland. Her husband is the well known musician, Professor Wal lace Grahum. - I. C. S. students' fraternity head quarters, Koom 1, Stousloff Bldg, corner Court and Liberty. The farmers' market on Liberty and Ferry street wns doing a lively busi ness this morning, and all the booths were taken. Among those who occu- Boles for Harvard. Mohan and King guiuod three yards each through the line nnd Mnhan mado it first down around the end. Aluhun then plunged across for a touchdown. He again kicked goal. Harvard, 20: Yale, 0. Shortly after the kickoff King exe cuted the most sensational play of the game to this stage. With splendid in terference, he skirted Yale's left end and swept toward tno 'goal. Taylor made a last desperate effort to stop tho Harvard runner, but King eluded him nnd continued his sprint. King placed the bnll behind the Yale goul just aB the iylor, who hud pursued In in brought him down with a beautiful fly ing tucklc. King had covered 5N yards. Mahnn kicked tho goal. Score: Harvard, 27; Yulo, 0. Roberts relieved Taylor at fullback for Yale. After the next kickoff, Harvard launched another nttack that threaten ed to result in another score. The ('rim- j eon mode first down three times, King and Horween alternating in plunges off tacklo and Mnhan consistently adding yards on short end runs. Yale finally held and an exchange of punts folowed. Mnhan having the better of the exchange. Tho period end ed with the bull in Yale's possession on Harvard's 47 yard line. Score: Ilurvard, 27; Yale, 0. Score Keeps Growing. Third period: Wilson returned Mo han's kickoff of Yule's 30 yard lino, Here Harvard held. Savago, who re placed VanNorstrnnd, punted to Har vard's 30 yard line. Muhnn punted to YuIc'b 30. White replaced Seovillo for Yule. White attempted a lateral pnss to Savnge, who was thrown for a loss of 10 yards. Harris replaced Wallace nt center for Harvard. Wullnco was kicked in the head. Savage punted to Harvard's 40 yard line nnd the Harvard backs started nn other march toward Yale's goal. Mn han and King aided by Hoween ad vanced the bull to Yulo's 28 yard line. A forward pass, Mnhan to Coolidgo, put tho bnll on Yale's fivo yard line. Mahun plunged for a yard. King add ed threo more. Mohan then bucked across. The Crimson captain kicked the goal. Score: Harvard, 34; Yolo, 0. Roberts completed a forward pnss to Wilson, who ran 45 yards, and squirm ed over Harvard's line for what seemed to be at first a touchdown. Yale wns offside, however, and tho effort wont for nothing, The bull was culled back and Yalo wbb penalized fivo ynrds. Yulo tried another forward pass, which was intercepted by Wentherhend, who was downed on Harvard s 3.1 yard line. Score and third period: Harvard, 34 j Yale, 0. The Foui-th Was Hot Fourth period: McKinlock replaced Horween for Hnrvnrd. Novilln repluced White for Yale. Mnhan and Nnvill engaged in an exchange of punts with the advantage resting with Mnhan. Yale was penalized 15 yards for rough ing the Crimson captain after he hud sent away the Inst boot of tho ex change. Harvard, toward tho end of the period, exhibited open plays thnt she apparently had held in reserve in the earlier stages of the game. Forward and lateral passes wore used with ef fect, and a double pass In which Mn han and McKinlock handled the bnll, ndvnnced the Crimson to Yulo's seven yard line, Muhnn plnngcd the remain ing distanco for a touchdown. Again he kicked the goal. Score: Harvard, 41; Yale, 0. Harvard's backs renewed their march toward Yule's goal. The final whistle sounded after Mnhnn had carried the ball 20 yards on three successive plays, and with the ball in mid field. pied the booths were: Mrs. C. L, Weaver, route 4; Mrs. H. Boottgcr, . Mnt. n . i ; .... v..i-.A v -t- ,, . i. Mrs. I. D. Driver, Macleay; Mrs. A. W.I Cox, route 4; A. Weinert, route 9; A. i tiomyer, route 7; U. H. Pinned, route 7; and G. B. Crook, Macleay. Also one Jap. Get your macbina hemstitching done at the Hob Nob by Mrs. L. M. Nesbitt, 10 cents per yard. The funeral of Miss liulalie Mathey, aged 75, who was found dead at her home on East Market street yesterday, ws held this afternoon at the Chapel of Webb ft Clough. Services were in charge of the Rev. W. J. Johnson of the Free Methodist church, with burial at I.ee Mission cemetery. Miss Mathey lived alone at her home on Enst Mar ket street and had not been seen for several days. Her property was deed ed to a niece, Mrs. Marshaud. Mrs. L. M. Nesbitt has installed a hemstitching machine in tho Hob Nob and invite the ladies to inspoct the work. The Marion County Veterans' asso ciation will hold its next meeting at the armory in this city Thursdny, December 2. These meetings are held three times a year, and have already been held at Silverton and Woodbiirn. The organizations included in the Marion County Veterans' association and tak ing part in their program insclude the G. A. It., Hons of eVtcrunS) Spanish War Veterans, Ladies of the G. A. R., and Woman's Relief Corps. ' W. II. By.irs of this city is president of the association, The tenth annual Older Boys Con ference, to bo held in Suloni, Novem ber 20-28, promises to be the largest. in thf wnv ni n i tenitnni'n . nii.l of tile mobt importance in matters of interest,' ever held by tiijis . accosiation. Ar rangements have been mado for tho en tertaining of the 400 who are expected to attend the father and son's banquet on the evening of Saturday, November 27. The program for tho throe davs session will bo gifren In full Monday. Bids Are Opened For Chemawa Building According to a report received in the city today, the bids submitted Novem-! ber 15 at Washington, for tho addition' to the brick assembly ball at Che-' Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. T'nnnksgiv nmwa, as specified, wore us follows: ing toasters throughout tho northwest Siewert & Engstrom $5,750 may pay tho fiddler well for their tur- Fred A. Erixoil 7,215 key dinners this ycar( according to in ly. C. Denison 7,2110 dicntions here today. Ed J. Barrett 7,SiWl With the market firm nnd high, Te- Southwick &. Hendrick (i.iiiil tail meat dealers ntc looking forward Andrew ,T. Anderson '. 7,!W0 to assessing the turkey fan 30 cents These bids wero for tho building as pound for tho biru next week. CHANGE OF TIME of the following trains Sunday, November 20th Lv. Roseburg 7:50 ft. m. Lv. Oakland, Ore., ....3:43 a. m. E"5eno " "j" SutHerlin 3:53 a. n. Albany 12:40 p. m, Salem 1:35 p. m. Av. Roseburg 4:30 a, m. Av. Portland .- 4:00 p. m. Lv. Rosoburg 4:45 a, m. Salem-Falls City Branch Train. No. 163. Train No. 107. Lv. Salem 9:45 a. m. Ly, Salem 4:00 p. ra. Gerlinger 10:33 a. m. n,n- r..n . , Dallas 11:02 a. m. Gerlinger 5:14 p. m. Falls City 11:35 a. m. Dallas 6:30 p. m. Block Rock 11:55 a. m. Foils City 6:05 p. m. Train No. 168. Train No. 170. Ar. Salem 6:00 p. in. at, gaicm 7:45 p. m. Gerlinger 5:14 p. m. Gerlinger 7:00 p. m. ' Dallas 5:00 p. m. Dallas 0:40 p. m. , - i i Falls City 6:10 p. m. Woodcurn-Springfield Branch Train No. 64. Lv. SUverton 1:30 p, m. Mount Angel 1:40 p. m. Woodburn 2:00 p. in. Molalla Branch Train No. 58. Train No. 57. Lv. Molalla 2:00 p. ra. Ar. Molalla 3:40 p. m. Ar. Canby 2:30 p. m, Lv. Cauby 3:10 p. m. Further particulars at local agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. lOc-OREGON-TONIGHT 6 Act roature JEWEL By CLARA LOUISE BURN1IAM HUMAN MOVEMENTS ANALYZED Sunday EMPRESS DO YOU BELIEVE DOGS CAN THINK? See HECTOR AND THE OTHER INTELLIGENT CANINES DOYLE AND ELAINE A PAIR OF DAFFY DILL GntLS A VITAGRAPH BLUB EIBBON FEATURE ROBERT EDES0N in MORTMAIN A GREAT STORY CONTAINING THE BEST SUROIOAL OPERATION EVER SCREENED. Children 10c MONDAY MATINEE lBd J t If J there's S5 one day in 7 the year that a man should be well dressed, it's on Thanks giving. Family reunions, theatre parties, house parties and so on, call for you to look your best. Consequently we are always busy the few days before Thanksgiv ing, in fitting out our patrons with good clothes, hats and furn ishings. May we not help you in "dressing up?" You'll find our prices very reasonable. HAMKOND BISHOP CO. LcadtDg Clothiers The Toggery 1C7 Coin! St, specified in the plans of the depart ment. Each contractor also gave ad ditional bids on the four different pro posals ns culled for by the govern ment. According to a report received from Washington, the contract wan awarded to Siowcrt & Engstrom, with tho bid of Fred A. Erixson second. This report wns received by bonding agencies in this city, although as yet, nono of tho contractors have received official notification ns to whether their bids wero accepted or rejected. TURKEY LOOKS LIKE 30 CENTS VAUDEVILLE MR. and MRS. BOAS The Actor and the Girl Monday ROSS AND ASHTON THE SURVEYORS Adults 25c TOR THE DOUBLE BILL V l i ,1