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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOV. 25, IfllS. FIVE A Big ThanksgivingTreat ETHEUBARRYMORE and an all star company in "The Final Judgment" FIVE BIO SEELS Pathe Weekly Ye LIBERTV THEATEE 1 Today, Tomorrow and Saturday Matinee and Evenings Mr. GOBBLER'S THANKSGIVING SWAN SONG MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM srasa 4 (United Press Correspondence. Somewhere ' near Nirvana, 4 a. m., Nov. 25. I, A. T. Gobbler, being about to depart this life by virtue of tie exigencies of fate, President Wilson's proclamation ami other circumstances j governed largely by the criterian of so many ecnis per pound, ao, as i siauu upon the brink of eternity, gazing down a fearsome vista of chopping blocks, ami axes, and silver, and snowy linen and many platters, declare this to bo my iinal message to a cold and hungry world: " Yes'erday an Egg, today a Square Meal anil tomorrow a Feather Duster! Woe is me! Kudely sat upon by an old woman for days before I reach tho world, heckled through . infancy by hnwlis and foxes, in childhood ignored, Mrs. Miller Barkhurst Dead at Silverton Silverton, Ore., Nov. 25. Mrs. Millor Barkhurst (lied ut the home of her sis ter, Mrs. W. H. Jack, Saturday noon. Mrs. Barkhurst was.Kuth Morley be fore her marriage, and was boru on the old Morley place on the Abiua 3-1 years ago. She leaves a husband and tlireo children, the youngest be ing fivo nnd the oldest 12 years. Eight siBters and six brothers also survive her, nil with the exception of one liv ing in or near this city. Burial will be at tho Miller cemetery today. Following is the official publication of the record of Claims before the Marion County Commissioners Court for November' Term, 1915, with the amount alllowed, bills continued, etc., according to the records in the office of the County Clerk Road District No. 1. Sowa, Paul, sharpening grader bit Hunt, Pete, grading ,., Kcil, Dave A., grnding Kcil, Henry J., supervisor. Road District No. 2. Bcntlcy, W. L., opening Toad ditch Crittenden, C. M., notary work McShano, L. C, pub. road notice Miller, Knos, hauling gravel . . Plata, Nilcs, hauling gravel, etc Jones, Grant, slush, grader .... Bevcns, ft F., plow and grader Jones, Clydo, on grndcr Troudt, C. D., on grader Daniels, B. T., supervisor Eoad District No. 3. Cono, G. A., hauling gravel, etc. Drager, D. G., adv. for freight on gTavcl I.awaon, Joe, shoveling gravel.. Fellers, J. P., hauling gravel, etc. Fick, John, hauling gravel, etc. Gilbert, Bay, hauling gravel, etc. Hughs, Glon, spreading gravel, etc Hunt, J. B., hauling gravel .. Jackson, Kalph, hauling gravol.. Kuensting, Ben, hauling gravol. Lamb, Geo., shoveling gravol ,. Marsky, Vm., hauling gravel . . Mercer, Spencer, hauling gravol Moore, D. T., shoveling gravel, ete Olson, Lawrcnco, hauling gravel, etc Eexsmitk, Goo., shoveling gravel fit. Hcllcn, Kdd., hauling gravel Ht. Hollon, B., shoveling gravel. Walker, Newton, hauling gravel Witt, August, shoveling dirt . . Tergen, Krnost, hauling gravel.. Jackson, J. K., supervisor .... Road District No. . Chaso & Linton, gravel Bpaulding Logging Co., lumber.. Hayes, Koy, Bhoveling gravel .. Pavis, Steve, Bhoveling gravel . . Holm, Jake, shoveling gravel .. Newman, Walter, shovoling gravel .Vandnlc, Homer, shoveling gravel Gcariu, Fred M., supervisor ,. Eoad Distrit No. 6. Oregon Statesman, pub. road no tice Brantino, Charles, hauling gravel Connor Brothers, hauling gravol Coylo, Herman, hauling gravel.. Coyle, Walter, spreading gravel Pavidson, Chester, hauling lum ber Pavidson, Eugene, hauling gravel Pavidson, James F., hauling gravel Pavidson, Balph, hauling gravol Gooding, Lorcnce, hauling gravol Kirk, Erbon, hauling gravol .. Kummer, Joseph, hauling gravol McDonald, 8., hauling gravel .. Wnrtin, Hteve, hauling gravel .. Miller, John, lumber Morphy, Peter, hauling gravel.. Mullen, Charles, hauling gravol Mullen, James, bauling gravel.. Nelson, E. R.. nails Opita, Frank, hauling gravol..,. Pantonburg, Gcorgo, hauling gravel Pelland, Fred, spreading gravel Rich, A. J., hauling gravel Balem Sewer Pipe Co., cemont rine Pmith, Peter, hauling gravol . Pavidson, W. F., supervisor . . . Road District No. 6. lailnh, 'John, grading PuBctte. F. R., grading Road District No. 7. Ckoqnettf, Fix, driving team .. OoUfortb, John H., supervisor.. 3.00 19.00 19.00 22.02 3.34 1.50 6.45 14.00 33.75 30.00 30.93 19.75 7.50 27.50 41.35 140.00 7.50 5.00 6.00 6.00 12.00 6.00 19.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 9.25 25.50 10.00 6.00 ,15.25 6.00 7.63 7.50 7.50 33.50 241.15 10.64 20.00 18.50 18.00 14.25 10.00 30.00 6.40 25.00 35.10 30.00 S.00 4.00 30.30 13.80 6.87 2.00 23.50 18.40 2.20 31.93 13.82 28.00 27.50 57.30 .90 13.75 10.50 11.00 60.40 5.25 6.40 33.75 18.00 10.00 4.00 14.60 Road District No. 8. Bcntlcy, W. L., on grader .... Bunting & Son, H., on grader . . Durrant, L. W., working on grader Fikin, John, plowing Harper, S. W., supervisor Road District No. 8 1-2. Drager, D. G., adv. for freight.. Kline, A. L., work on bridge.... Oregon Statesman, pub. notice .. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber. . Whitney, Gilbert, plowing Burshue, John, scrnping Colinson, W'm., hauling gravel . Corey, P., working on bridge .. Crosby, A. B., scraping CroBby, Edgar, holding plow, etc ' Crosby, Walter, filling scraper, etc Deguire, Ely, filling frcsno .... Griffith, T. N., scraping Kenns, Fred, scraping, etc MeCorniick, Chas., hauling gravel Murphy, Hugh, shoveling grav el i. MeCormick, Joe, plowing, etc .. MeCorniick, John, "hauling grav el .A , McKay, Ambrose, scraping 1'hillips, Kobert, taking out cor duroy Poercy, Geo. taking out bridge 8eollnrd, J. C, dumping scrap ers, etc Scollard, Koy, holding plow, etc. Stoncr & Son, S. H., powder, etc Talley, Earnest, cutting brush, otc Ward, James, dragging Whitney, Ellis, plowing Whitney, James, hauling gravol Whitman, C. F., nails Scollard, Wm., supervisor Road District No. 10. Ebncr, J. W., lay for grader, etc , Makert, John, grading down hill Volmer, Jacob, grading down hill ' Schwnb, Fred J., grading down hill Griosenauor, John, grading down hill Hoffeldcr, Joe, holding se.rapor Oster, Andrew, holding scraper Koinp Paul, grading May, Ed., erading, etc Butsch, Edmond, grading, etc. Schwab, John, supervisor Road District No. 11. Brougher, A. L., handles, etc. .. Coopor, Charles, shoveling, etc. Cooer, John, hauling rock Johnson, Chas. blacksmith work Whitloek, F. P., supervisor Road District No. 12. Oregon Statesman, publishing notice Brougher, A, L., powder, ete. .. Shepherd, Floyd, grading, etc. Stewart Ernest engineer Richter, A. T., hauling rock .... Fisher, J. B., scraping, etc;" Shephord. Carl, grubbing Shepherd Elvin, grubbinb, ete. Lawrence, D. W. loaling rock Lawrence J. B., scraping, etc. Iinwronco, It. A., grubbing etc. Wilson G. M., grading etc Biersnck, Jakol, grubbing, etc... Serniotti, Angclo, hauling rock, etc Woiblo, M., scraping Dunngan C. A., scraping, etc. .. Plas, John scraping Sorniotti, John, loading rock .... Lamlwing, 'Herman, loading rock Ilogg, W. T., supervisor Road District No. 13. Brandt, Hclmuth, dragging City of Silverton, use of road roller a. ITicks, Mrs. E. i., oil for roller Mosor, Gilbert, engineer Ritchny, John hauling water, etc. .. Robinson Lloyd, engineer Tho Silverton Appeal, publish ing notion Miller, I. W., supervisor Road District No. 14. Peari'o & Son, Lot L., cheek plates Silverton Auto Co., repairing steam drill ... Ramsby. ('has., driving team .... Hullt, Alford, scraping -. flam, Peter, holding scraper Bailor, Lou, holding plow .......... MauMing, Johnnv scraping .... Bcuirli, E. A., scraping Hadley, L. O., supervisor - uoad District No. 15a. Brewer, John II., lumber and stuffeil to stupidity in the fullness of my youth with treacherous food that foreshadows fate even as it fattens, I am butchered in my prime to give some boy a stomach ache. To gobble and be gobbled is the keynote of my life. Would that I might live to sec my wattles -wither But no, my kin and I must struggle on, walking head first out of saloons, or riding in de livery wagons wrapped in paper sacks, ruminating in dark cellars On the death to come at dawn, or, fettered in aban doned coal bins, dreamiug of cosy tree top roosts of former days, nor wotting aught of the cranberry garnished bier tiiat is to oe. A tragis lire wnose end I greet, sarene in the knowledge t'.int I shall stand forth showing no white feather, having none. " (Signed) A. T. GOBBLER." Farmers of This Territory Meet Commercial Club Representatives RURAL CLUBS WILL MttH)tttHHHttttMttHmtHt'ttttMIHHH' 4 Sport News i MM -MM "- FOOTBALL GAMES OF SMALL INTEREST After an ii teresting session of two hen" yesterday afternoon in which members of tho agricultural depart-' ment ef the commercial club discussed with representative farmers the great problem of markets, a motion was pass ed authorizing President Hamilton to uppoiut a committee of five to take up the feasibility of establishing a com Mission house or market at the Salem Fruit Union, or any other convenient place. act on this committee, which will report at the next meeting, Presi dent Hamilton appointed George W. Weeks, L. H. McMuhau, Kobert Paulus, A. (.'. Libby and Milton Brown. In the general discussions of the ses sion, it developed that the farmers were opposed to selling to a regular commission man who would buv at t'.ie lowest price and sell in tho hisriiest market, taking the profits for himself. What the farmers want is to ell Custom of Flaying Games On Thanksgiving Day Dying Out 10.00 12.00 8.00 1.50 44.50 42.00 7.50 6.80 6.91 31.00 21.00 9.00 4.00 25.25 20.00 10.50 10.50 .19.0(1 25.00 2.00 4.00 43.50 12.00 21.00 2.00 1.00 23.50 25.50 12.40 13.50 5.00 6.00 4.00 3.35 34.37 9.43 40.00 18.00 42.00 32.00 15.00 700 4.00 7.00 22.00 42.75 1.70 16.00 32.00 2.43 5.00 5.80 ' 8.55 20.00 23.63 44.00 42.00 22.00 22.00 22.00 30.00 20.00 32.00 13.00 18.00 : 15.00 16.00 10.00 4.00. 8.00 ' 63.40 I 18.00 10.00 .95 4.50 26.00 3.00 5.00 20.00 East. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, at I'hiludclphia. Tonn State vs. Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh. Brown vs. Carlisle, at Provi dence. W. & J. vs. Lehigh, at Wash- ington. vs. Dickson, at Lafayette Easton. F. & m. Lancaster. vs. Gettysburg, at West. vs. Montana, at Drake, at Des Aggies, at Fort Syracuse Missoula. Ames vs. Moines. Denver vs ( 'ollinR. Akron vs. Kenyon, nt Akron. Case vs. Western Reserve, at Cleveland. South Dakota vs. Creighton, at Oinaiia. By George R. Holmes. (Tinted Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, Nov. 25. Tne slowly dying custom of playing big football games on Thanksgiving iB reflected in today's schedule. Only two games of more than local interest are scheduled for Eastern teams. In the west, one interseetionnl combat the Syracuse Montana game alone is of more than passing interest. At Philadelphia and Pittsburgh this afternoon the two undefeated teams of the East swing into action, and on the results hinges to a large extend whotu or Cornell will have an edge on Pitts burgh or vico versa in the final ac counting. Cornell should have a comparatively easy time with Pennsylvania, which is completing a disastrous year replete with coaching troubles. Pitt, however, has a tough proposition in Penn State, which already has licked Pennsylvania and came near beating Harvard. HOW'S THIS 7 Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for aay case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure. F. J. Chenoy & Co., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists, Take Hall'a Family Pills for consti pation. FERRY OUT OF COMMISSION The ferry across the Willamette Football Season Ends In Northwest Portland, Ore., Nov. 25. Four games will bring the football season' to a closo in the northwest this afternoon. Thoy arc: Washington and Colorado at Seattle, Multnomah club and Oregon at Portland, Whitman and Idaho at Moscow, nnd Washington State college and Gonznga at Spokane. In view of Colorado's lono victory this year it was believed that Wash ington would win easily. Oregon has nut won a game from the Multnomah club since 190S), and admir ers of the clubites expect history to bo repeated this afternoon. Washington State college has gor through the season undefeated nnd should easily dispose of the Catholics. Whitman and Idnho are norc evenly matched, neither having had n very successful year. Idaho is conceded a little advantnge. The weather along the west coast was raiuy and windy. Heavy fields will be encountered at Seattle and Port land. East of the mountains condi tions were somewhat better for fast playing. Army, and Navy Game. New York, Nov. 25. With Teports that both teams are in excellent trim, interest in the Army-Navy game hero haturday mounted higher today. Due chiofly to the keen rivnlry between tho two schools, football experts are predicting one of the hardest fought games of the season. Blankenship Signs. Salt Lake City, ftah, Nov. 25. Salt Lako baseball fans' particular cause for thanksgiving today was that Man ager Cliff Blankenship had signed again to lend the Bees in Hlltl. It h been rumored that Cliff was to bo sidetracked. nunntoi ..ii .,., ,i,,.h;.; :.. entirnlv the II..... or, nnj o K.i,,,. I " .V " """" 1 Season Closes In East. New York, Nov. 25. The 1915 foot ball season practically closed today with tho Cornell-Pennsylvania game at Philadelphia, and several minor eon- tests. Practically all the other games have no outside interest, although some may help decide the eastern leaders. McLoughUn May Quit. San Francisco, Nov. 25. Tennis en thusiusts of the bav district Were somewhat startled today upon hearing thnt Maurice AIcLoughlin, former na tional singles tennis champion, mnj quit the court game. Before departing for Los Angeles to compete in the Long Beach tournament, McLoughlin said he is seriously con sidering abandoning his annual nivi sion of the east, as it takes up too much time.. Los Angeles Football Craiy. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25. Hanker ing for Tevenge, about 20 young foot ball maulers attached to the University of California arrived here this morn ing ready to battle the University of Southern California eleven for tho championship of the state. Los Angeles is football crazy. It is estimated by U. S. C. athletic officials that over 20,000 persons will be crrro med into Washington park when the referee blows the starting whistle. river at Independence io out of cr.ii mission, and will be for several davs to come. During high water a pole on the enst side of tho stream gave way, permitting the guy wires to fal to the ground, Dullus Observer. 10.00 .50 11.75 23.50 11.75 11.00 20.00 8.00 22.79 2.40 (Continued on Tn BlxA THE GRAND The Home of Paramount Pictures TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Famous Players-Charles Frohman Co. Presents Pauline Frederick In a Superb Photo Production of the Dramatic Sensation of the Century One of the Foremost Triumphs of the Screen PATHE NEWS NO. 93 10c- Admission -10c School Children Will Plant Trees and Shrubs To Im prove Appearance The "Rural Homo Beautification " project for the Industrial clubs in the rural districts of Oregon is a new club project added this year at the sugges tion .of Theo. B. Wilcox, of Portland, who provides the prizes offered in this contest. Club members entering this contest will furnish drawings and one oroiore photographs showing the condi tion of tne premises at tho time of tak ing up the work of improving and beau tifying the borne. Ihey will also furnish drawings and explanations setting forth their plans for improvement. The work will include euro of lawn, trees and slinib planting, flower nnd garden planting and the story about the work, so many points to lie credited to each The capital prixe for the ono making the highest seore in this contest is the same as in each of the other club pro jects a trip to the Oregon Agricultural -i thfl? producer and consumer together, thereby securing for the farmer a high er price for his produce. L. II. .Me .Mil linn was of t.io opinion that tho commercial club had done more within the last year or two to secure a friendly spirit between tho farmer and business man, than had been done in the proceeding 40 years. 1 ne proposition ot h. Jones to estab lish a commission house here, with the farmers owning a majority of the stock lid not appear to meet wita ireneral favor, perhaps, as one member said, all farmers are rntlier suspicious or com mission nouses, as they alwavs pavi the farmer the lowest prices. "We want all the profit and we are going! to have it, ' said L. TI. McMnhan. I It was suggested that possibly the farmer would have to change many of is ways, in order to securo the hiuliest market prices, even if the farmers own ed the commission house. For instance, eggs should be sorted tho white from the brown, each stamped with a date and association's name as a guarantee. Potatoes would have to be cleaned and assorted and nil products graded in order that the best should receive the higher prices. Senator Voorhees said if the fnrnicrs .lid not organize and work together, thoy would be skinned separately. He was also down on the Portland markets from the fact tnat when the farmer had something to sell, tho market was low, and wnen he had nothing, the mar ket, went up. As to a commission houso. the iren eral opinion was in its favor, provided iney could eliminate overy man be tween the producer and consumer, and uiai sncn mignt do accomplished, tne iiirniers would Be willing to pay a manager. (eorge W. Weeks was rather in fa vor of tho commercial club hclpinor in connection with the Salem Fruit Union, which already has 000 members. "Wo ion t want more omanizations. Tt. is hard to organize the farmers. 1 got fivo cents a dozen over the marker price for my eggs this winter because we sorted them and had a date on each egg, said Mr. Weeks. une farmer was of the opinion that the farmers could tako care of them selves. "Wo don't want any pater nalism from the commercial club. We want to organize and select a man ager ourselves," he said. Frank Hrubetz felt very unfriendly towards tho Salem niorchants because when he brought produce to the citv. sure the merchants were buying from mo ,iaps ano t nincsc. Mr. Ham ton opined thnt the merchants were trying to live down this had opinion. Mrs. T. C. Davidson, the only woman pres ent, suggested that a packing plant might solve the problem. But the general impression was, that with tho continuance of these nient- iugs the fnrmers and merchants were getting closer together and that event ually a plan would be worked out for tne good of all school for boys and girls, with all ex penses paid for the two weeks. Superintendent Churchill thinks through this project a great deal can be accomplished toward solving the proh lorn of "keeping tho boy on the farm" by getting the boys and girls to think ing and working, on a competitive basis, on the improvement of the rural home making it more pleasant nnd at tractive by improving and caring for the lawn, planting a few shade and or namental trees, adding a little shrub bery, giving soma attention to the planning and planting of tho garden, etc. In connection with this, the idea is suggested that every farm or rural home should have a name and that that name should be prominently displayed on an nrch over the front gato entering the premises, or in some other conspic uous place. Hurely every rural home is worthy of a name and should be digni fied by one. Thcro is usually sr.ne dis tinguishing featuro about the premises to suggest an appropriate name. A few years ago the Oregon legislature passed a law providing for the registration of farm names wilh the county clerk. No special attention has ever been called to this law or to the importance of the matter and only a small per cent of the farmers have followed the suggestion. Mr. Churchill believes a campaign among the school children will result in the naming of a large per cent or farms homes, very much to the improvement of their appearance. Beside the aesth etic aspect of the question, it has a possible commercial valuo as wen. vutii an appropriate nnmo for the farm it should adorn the letterheads used in the farm correspondence. Most breeders of puro bred stock or poultry have their printed stationery just as business nnd professional men do, and nil farmers selling any sort of prodiico should do the same nnd attach the name of the farm on their butter, eggs, potatoes, fruit and all other produce. If this name guarantees the quality of said farai's products as it should, the cus tomers of the merchant who handles them will soon loam to cull for thi: pellicular brnnd, thus creating a de mand thai will enable him to pay the highest market price for whatever this far.n has to sell. Life, snap, push, w-, are all characteristics of this store. We have no use for a dead and alive sort of a business. We believe nothing suc ceeds like success. J We're after more business and we're get ting it. We want you to visit this store; make your self at home. You are just as wel come whether you look or buy. Try us on your new Winter Suit or Over coat. $15 to $30. HAMEOND BISMOP CO. Leading Clothiers The Toggery 187 Com"! St r TITLE CLAIM VEXES EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION OREGON Tonight ; The " I i Rosary I ADMISSION 10c Selected Musical Program K,f j ."Ki1 .mb. wwv.i'upmjjwipii.- 'il The Dalles, Ore.. Nov. 25. Cnni l. Bob Murray, of Tho Dalles high scohol football team, takes exception to a statement published Sunday that Walem high nnd Columbiu university would play Thanksgiving to setlle the inter scholastic, championship of Oregon. Murray contends that Tin' Dalles has just as good a claim to tho state titlo as anyone, "I am not clnvning the stnto cham pionship for Tho Dalles," he said to day, "but I do contend that we, ns last year's champions and being unde feated by any Oregon high school this year, are as much nenr-champions ns Salem or Columbia, especially in view of the fact that Coaches Clancey nnd Callicrate, of Halem and Ooltimbin, ab solutely refnscd to meet The Dalles this season. Moreover, Halem hns ad mitted playing a man who is 22 years of age. "If we defeat Albany tomorrow, we shall claim the stnto championship in view of last season's record and the refusal of Columbia and Hahcn to meet us this year. However, if tho winners of the Halem-Columbia engagement should contest our claim, we would be willing to meet them, for we are not claiming anything we are not willing to back up in artunl contest." EARLY MORNINO FIRE AT BUENA VISTA An early morning fire today de stroyed the large feed mill and the grain and seed of W. H. McClain at Bnena Vista, The origin of the blaze has not been determined and the loss is estimated at about 4,000, includ ing the building and lis eontenta, which -were totally destroyed. The building was valued at about (2,500 and the foed and grain stored In it were worth approximately 1,000. Mr. McClain carried 1,000 Insurance on tho entire proporty. Efforts at sav ing the building from total destruc tion were futile because of tho dis tance from a water supply, and was al lowed to bum to the ground. Dallas Observer. There are hundreds of people in Salem who were not the loast bit . ur priued when they read in tho Jou nal that Daniel J. fry is soiling Mi-o-na on a guarantoe to refund the money in case it did not relievo. This remark nblo dyspepsia remedy will relieve tho worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness, or the general played-out con-1 dition that afflicts evory one suffering! with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na dues not1 simply relieve, it aims to curq. ' Daniel J. Fry can toll you of many: well known people in this city who this remedy has restored to health, often after they have tried many othori methods of treatment with little or no , benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy hasj made so largo a percoutago of cures as: Mi-o-na. It is so largo that Daniel J. Pry stands ready to rofund tho pricoi to any customer whom it does not help. I The best kind of advertising is the pralso of a pleased customer, and thero aro hundreds in Halem today praising I Mi-o-na becaueo it docs what it is ail-1 vortiBCd to do. A few months ago they could oat nothing without wondering what the result would be. Since using Mi-o-na, they oat what they wnnt and when they want with no fear of suffer ing. This medicine comes in the form of a small tablet and is vory pleasant to take. It speedily and permanently re lieves almost all forms of stomach trouble and is the only ono sold under a positive guarantee without any re striction, to rofund the money if it docs not relievo. This is a good timo to got well aud yon ought to take ad-1 vantage of Daniel J, Fry's offer. j SALEM HAT OET NEW CHANCE ' game for the champiouship of tho Wil lumetto valley as a result of the dis satisfaction over the Harff protest. If tho contest is plnyed it will again he staged on Swcetlnnd field at Wil lamette university, where tho first game was played. r-ulun would have tho full team which fuccd Albany in the first game, with tbo exception of Nirff, the in eligible playec; while Albany would bo minus tho services of their ginnt end, Miller, who still walks only with tho nid of crutches. www Albany, Ore., Nov. 25. Albany unci Kalem high schools may play a second ONEUPYOUR1 'stomach and thus be protected against Loss n Antuttiffl ImlUrnutifin nml ttnwitl troubles, J UACTCTTCniC IIVJD I LI I Ll O Stomach Bitters, has been proven an excellent tonic aud appetizer. Try it. BY ALL MEANS SEE The End of the Road A Smashing Drama of Life Ainong the Carolina Mountains. A Mutual Mastcrplcture In Fivo Exhilarating Acts. Life among tho mountaineers vividly pictured. THE MUTUAL WEEKLY and Vaudeville LA MONT BROS. An Absolute Laugh Btart to finish, from S 1 1 I I 11 lite BLIGHU Theatre JTl TODAY Friday and Saturday COMING SUNDAY Empress S. & C. VAUDEVILLE THREE FEATURE ACTS 5-Reels Pictures 5 SVBLlGHffS THEATRE