EIGHT THE "DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1915, alemti's Toylamd I m Santa Clau s' Headcjuar ter s Bring the Children, OUR 771ST WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE TOMORROW Women's Outing Flannel Gowns EXTRA SPEQAL AT 78 CENTS EACH Here are splendid Night Gowns of good grade outing flannel, in plain white, blue and pink stripe patterns; well made, generous in cut. Extra value Tomorrow Only. Sale starts 8:30 ... . 7gc aCu The I House of I jy Quality (nmmmtttttttttHmmtmninutttmmt: All Aroun AafcAJhafcaiAAAafcAAAA AAA lumimtJtnmttttantnwmnsttaituumjnmmmtmntttKtttummmmmunmatA; Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting glasses sorroctly. U. 8. bank bldg. The Woman's Alliance of the Unl tn riii 11 church will meet with Mrs. M. Ij. Meyers, of 10)15 Court street next Friday afternoon. AH friends and mem bers iiro cordially invited. Chicken pie diiuior, Decenibor 1st, Unity church, In honor of Supreme Regent, Mrs. Oenovivc Walsh, the Daughters of Jsu bclla will give a reception in llio Ht. Joseph's hall Wednesday ovoning lit 8:1(1. Knights of Columiiiis and mem bers of St. Joseph's catholic church are cordially invited. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. The meeting of the Man's Liberal club has been postponed for ono week owing to tliu bazaar nud simper by tho Woman 's Alliance of the I'nilarinn church. " Rural Credit," will bo tho subject for discussion ami a strong and attractive program in beiii arranged. Before placing your printing order, rhotio 2171). Fuller Printing Concorn. tf Miss Ida Davis, coach of the debat ing tennis of the high school linn culled ft second meeting for n try-out of the debaters who wish to boeuno members of the high Helmut debating teams. This final try (Mil will be hold in tho high u..t I I:...-! -!., I ! . .'. 1 ariium muii uir u ii rr v even it noil .(, ,i, ... ,, . ,. ., ft, ii vi. i. i nil iiu in-1 I ill I i-i y iwii, will make up tho affirmative' und negative sides. Dr, R. T. Mclntire, pnystclan and Surgeon, 14 MuHonie bldg. Phone 410. Thoro may. be some doubt as to whether Mary i'ieliford really receives I, M() a week for tier work with the Paramount Films company, but Otero 1,1 J , '- , , ' " ' ' , V, This is no doubt whatever Hint she is miol1h? ?2i. " '"' 0 . ?,? .. " .' I ! of the best attractions in tho moving picture world, an evidenced by the large crowd at. the (Iraud last evening, Although tuore was several strong coun ter altractions in tho city. Once a Mary ricliford fan, always bo, nud lier admirers will have tho opportunity of seeing her again at the (iraud tonight and Wednesday. Dr. Stone's drug store, METRO Today and Wed. A riVL-ACT "Emmy of Stork's Nest" With TUB WINSOME IXOWER OP THE SCREEN i Mary Miles Minter $ In the Star Part BFECIAL SCENIC AND COMIC PICTURE ALSO . Always the Best Pictures lQc tf Second Floors Find Their Wants iisasttmrnstt Johnson Hat Works. 148 S. Com'l. The Maccnbee Guards of the L. 0. T. M. will give mi informal danco tomor row evening at the armory. Heaters at a big discount, Buron & J 1 a mil t on. Former chief of police, Captain Slov er, of Portland, will hold services every evening this week lit the Commons Mission, foot of State street. Removal Notice. Johnson Hat Works has moved from -Nil Court to IIS H. Cninmerciul, next to Journal office, The ladles of St. Paul's Guild of tho Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Kdward Weller, on North Commer cial street at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon. Boe our 5c, 10c, 16c bargain counter in west show window. 'Huron & Ham ilton. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:11(1 o'clock at' the home of Mrs. B. 1.. .Sleeves, 31(1 North Church street. The White Swan Dairy lunches are satisfying appetites, "Citizenship" isthe subject of the address to bo delivered this evening by Claud Barrack to the members of the Knights of l'ythins lodge, ThiH is a i . .. . . i .1 . one of the scries of lectures to be do livered each week at the K. 1'. lodge by men who are especially qualified to talk on tho subject assigned them, Special sale prices on every hoater in this store. Duron & Hamilton. The Quarterly report of the depart ment directors of the Salem Commer cial club will be mailed tomorrow to 1 I . ill 1 1, niuii-n iii-iiniii'i ihik iii.o uvr I nccoinplished by each department nnd iwhnt each hopes to accomplish for tho benefit of tho city and community. Special meoting of the Pa cific Lodgo No. 50, A. F, & A. M, this evening. Work in tho V. C. degree Visiting breth ren welcome. METRO PHOTOPLAY 10c d Town x and Shop Early i PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Men's Smoking Jackets All Coats are included in this sale. No reserve. Colors and materials ar,e" the newest, including Brocaded, Chinchilla, Cheviots, Tweeds. Sale starts tomorrow morning 8:30. JUST RECEIVED The very newest creation in Ladies' Footwear "Trooper Boots" Made from the best of leathers over a splendid fitting last. Stylish, neat, comfortable. Salem's Style Store Kitchen utensils at about half tho regular price. See show window. Bu ron & Ihimilton. Tonight, the Elks will give their first (liini'O of the season, nt the Klk lodge, with music by the Klk Peerless orchestra. La Corona spells quality first and workniniisliip nil the time in Suleni made cigars. Thomas O 'Brian was arrested today on a charge or hedging on the streets, Hel'oro Judge Elgin he entered a plea of guilty ami was given 3 days in tho city jnil. Compton's 5, 10, 15 and 25c store, 337 Court street, a splendid place to do Christmas shopping. Several football enthusiasts aro plan ning to go to to rorttnnd next Satur day to witness tho game between the uregon Agricultural team and the Uni versity of Syrncuse, of Xew York, I C. S. students' fraternity head quarters, ltoom 1, Steuslol'f Hldg., at corner Court and Liberty. Mrs. Ella Watt went to Portland yesterday to compete arrangements fof the appearance before the Portland united Artisuns of tho juvenile branch of tho orler, organized in this city. Tho drill team of tho Artisans will Ac company tho Court of Fairies when they put on their work before tho Portland lodges, December 18. Frank Prickey, a bookkeeper at the Lndd u Hush bank, broke his collar none nt the Y. M. C. A. evmnasuun last night while engnged in a game of biff bull. Mr. Frickey slipped and fell to the floor striking on his right shoulder and fracturing the bone. Ho expects to bo incapacitated for about inree weeks. Now is the time to buy your kitchen wuro. noc tno oe, nie and l ie nargam counter in show window, Buren & Ham ilton. . The drill team of the Woodmen of tho World, accompanied by about 75 members will go to Dallas this evening 10 put on tno worn nud initiate 1 candidates. While a few will drive over by auto, n majority of tho Wood men will take, the special on the South ern I'neific, leaving tho depot at 7 o 'clock. A bazaar und supper will be held by tno Mulies Aid ot l.cslio church, Wed nesday, Decenibor 1, in the church. ,Sun per 5:30 to S;00 p. m,, 2,5 cents. Tho case of the six Chinese and the two Japanese that were arrested Sun day on a charge of gambling was called in ponco court at 1 o'clock this af ternoon. A, 0, Coudit, attorney for the defendants, entered a plea of not guilty for his clients and the rase will be brought to trial soon after the re turn of City Attorney Trmdlo from 0 trip cast, If there is a man in town who thinks he is some checker player, and would like to prove it, tonight ho will be given an opportunity to show what he can do, nt the checker tournament to begin at 7 o'clock in the club rooms of the Knlrni Chess aud Checker club, over Ward's drug store. Hoy Bryant will piny every man' present simul taneously, which means that the would be champions will each have their board on one side of the table, and Mr, Brynut do all the playing ou the other side, possing from board to board iu rotntlon. At tho lust session of the club Mr, Bryant played eight different men nt the same time and defeated four, plnyed for throe draws ami lost one gnmo. Tonight he will also in struct the plnyern on tho rules govern ing checker playing. DEATH BED 11 IS IE COURT Aged Patient Signed Docu ment Disinheriting Sisters While In a Stupor The supreme court held that a will made in tho evening by a man 81 years of age who died tho next morn ing was not valid as it plainly indicat ed that the testator was not of sound mind and body. The evidence in the case further showed that the old man, Thomas Huffman, was in a semi-conscious condition when the will was made and that he was unable to sign his name and the witnesses placed a pencil in his fingers and guided his hand while he placed his signature to the document. After the effort he lnpscd into unconsciousness and had to be aroused with a stimulant while the will was read to him. The opinion was written by Justice McBride in the ease of Mary H. Darby, contestant and appellant against Albert Ilindman and his heirs. The case was appealed from the decision of Judge Gustav Anderson of Baker county, and the opinion of Justice MeBride reverses the judgment of the circuit court. It appears that Thomas Huffman wandered into Huntington Septombcr 10, 1S3 literally on his last legs ana was rushed to a privnto hospital con ducted by one Dr. Stannard. He was carried to bed nnd there he mado hts will giving "roperty valued at from $3500 to $40000 to Albert Ilindman and disinheriting Mary II. Darby and -Margaret J. Gilbert, two sisters of tho aged mnn in the east. Ilindman was a neighbor of Huffman and the only heirs of tho old man were his sisters. The will was made in the evening and the next morning the old man died. The two witnesses to the will signed the following statement) which was written at the riottom ot tho will: "We hereby ngreo not to say anything about this until after tho dentil of the testator.'' The will was admitted to probate by the county court where the sisters pro tested but tiie court held tho will valid. The ease was appealed to the circuit court where the will wns again held valid and then carried to tho supremo court and the case was argued in Pen dleton, This afternoon the arguments were heard in the Portland Jitney- ease which is a contest to test tho validity of tho ordinance passed by tlio city council. O. W, Lafferty is appearing for the Jitney men. The arguments will also be lien ni tolny in the matter of the ordinance which was passed by tho Portland city council assessing the Portland Hailwny, Light and Pow;or company 3 per cent on tho gross in come of the company f r taxes. In both of the cases in which the city of Portland is interested, V.- T. Lnliocho, IT. A. Davey and H. M. Toinlinsnn nro appearing for the city and T. H. llol niuu nnd W. W. Cotton aro represent ing the corporations. Tho following nro the opinions hand ed down bv tho supreme court today: Metsslcr Hegsted Lumber company vs Farmers Union Wnrehouso & Mercan tile company, appellant, appealed from I'nion county, suit for money, opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Knowles' judgment for plaintiff af firmed. Ki'fie h. Yi 'a, administratrix of tho estate of James York, vs. James York, appellnnt, appealed from Baker coun ty, suit for a partnership accounting, ooinion V Justice Bean, Circuit Judge Knowles' judgment for the plaintiff atfirmocl. G. H. Hush vs. School District No. 5, of Union county, appellant, involving a bond issue, opinion by Justice lien son, Circuit Judge Knowles' judgment tor nlniutitf nttmned. In the n atter of tho estate of Mary A. Orr, deceased, Margaret Hnmason, niipcllnnt, vs. Augustus ii. r. Urr, np neiiled irom Multnomah county, motion to dismiss appeal deniod, opinion by Justiio Hums. News was received In the city today by relatives, of tho death of B. T. Itinmt'ield. in Son Francisco. November 20, He wns the husband of the late May Snyre Broiufiold. A general smoker and reception will bo given Friday evening of. this week by tho entire membership of the com mercial club to the new manager, 0. H. Luck, who recently came hero from Chicago. As invitations to attend have been sent to nil members and ns many of them hnvo not met Mr. Luck, it is naturally expected that tho smok er will be one of the largest commercial club meetings of the year. Because of change of location the first of the year, the Frame Shop nnd Giftery announces that a good sharo of its stock of beautiful pictures und nov elties will be disposed of nt extremely low prices. Visit balcony for bargains. The snle will bo continued from now until stock is reduced to ft size ensily moved. Do your Christmas shopping enrlv. Thousands of gifts and earls. The' Frame !Shop and Giftery, 279 N. Conimereial. Horrors! Instead of the advance in formation that sugar was about to de cline 30 cents a hundred, hero comes tho market reports announcing that the market is very firm in Portland and that within a few ilnvs there is an ex cellent chance of nn.advnueo of 15 cents 'a hundred. Evidently, sugnr is attempting to travel in tho siime class as fancy colored drygoods and gasoline, aua is going up. At a meeting last evening of the Re- bekahs. the following officers wero elected for the ensuing year: Noblo grand, Mrs. I.a Moino Clark) vlco-no-bio Brand. Mrs. Ellison C'umniings: fi nancial and recording secretary, Mrs. Ray yimeral; treasurer," Mrs. George Patterson. Other officers Will be ap pointed by the Noblo Grnnd after the installation, wnich win no nem Wed nesday, .limitary 5, In a joint Installs tion with the Odd Follows. "LET THE WOMEN DO IT" Seattle, Wash., Nov. 30. "Let tho women do it," said Rabbi B. Wise, of New York, speaking of world peace at the Commercial club yesterday aft ernoon. "If the women of Europe get a voice in the government of their nations there will be no more war." . Military preparedness, he said, leads to war. Ho at tributed our 100 years of peace with England to the fact that no fortifications exist along the Canadian boundary. GAME WILL SETTLE Local Lads Make No Claim to Championship of Willamette Valley League The Snlem high school football team is on keen edge for the game with Washington high school of Portland to be staged on Multnomah field .Satur day. The Salem team and followers re gret that the bnl tie cannot be played for tho championship of the stnte buT as balem s title to the honors are be ing contested Principal Nelson of the high school and Couch Clnney are mak ing no claims that Snlem is the cham pion of the valley league. The contest comes from Albany on the grounds that Cecil Snrff, who play ed center on tho Salem team this sea son, was more, than 20 years of age. The Salem faculty investigated the matter and found that Sarff was 22. As he registered as 20 the faculty allowed him to play entirely ignorant of the fact that he was over the age limit. When tho protest wns entered the Salem faculty refused to support Sarff in any of his contentions and the mutter wns put. up to the board of control. Now the status of the Snlem team is being questioned and .mist lie estab lished before Snlem can claim any championships. Sarff plnyed in all of the games and if the Albany protest wins all of their games this year are subject to protest. In view of the fact, however, that Salem had three available men who could play center and the loss of Sarff would not have been felt the Snlem team nnd faculty consider it unfair that all of the games should be for feited especially when all of them were won by wide margins with the excep tion of tho Albany game. When Snlem won from Albany the championship of the valley was lodged with the locals but their joy was short lived and a day or two later Albany punctured the bubble with a protest. Since the protest has been filed nnd while the matter is still pending Sn lem has made no clnini of tho cham pionship of tho valley and the Wash ington game promises to be a hum ding er but will settle no championships ns far ns Salem is concerned. If the lo enls win from Washington they will demonstrate their superiority over the Portland teams but have yet to win the championship of the valley league by arbitration. All of the Snlem players and followers feel confident that Sa lem is capable of winning the cham pionship of the valley on the gridiron but nt a peace conference the strength of the Salem team has not yet been tested. WILUMETTE NOTES Dr. Miles Fisher, the great Sunday school worker, who is traveling from city to city along the Pacific coast in the interest of Sunday school educa tion, spoko to the students nt chapel this morning. Ilis message, was a plea to the students to so fit themelves in their period of seclusion from the world, in receiving their preparation for their life s work to study the child mind and child life; for only by a thor ough understanding of tho child nature can the educator achieve his greatest work Dr. Fisher stated that statistics showed that moral degeneration of the nresont aenerntion was two nnd one half times the ratio of the increase in population. So that the college men and women are forced to meet this ui-iive uiuiKiT mm uunmim i, n.r better system of education, such sys tem to bo based upon a teaching of the bible in the public schools, not tiie teaching of ethics. The freshmen and sophomores are nbout ready for their big game on the Willametto gridiron. In this game none who haTe won a varsity letter will be allowed to participate; never theless a number of men who were good players in high school, but who did not turn out jfor the varsity eleven, are now out every afternoon training and going throimii scrimmage practice like veterans. Tho giime will be played Friday afternoon, unless different ar rangements nro decided iinou later. This game is one that is watched with I 0'"u port ot Siberia, At this point, a great deal of interest as both tennis i ycrmnns have un agent, who is re benefit f,roin studying the wholo sea- ceiving contributions of clothing from son's games between the big teams nnd ' n," FBrta of tbo United States, for the thus havo a number of new plays to use in tho game. The Websterian Literary society will havo a proposed amendment to the stnto constitution np for eonsiderntion Wednesday evening. The amendment is an economic as well as a social ono In its r.ature. It will provide in brief three things. 1. To establish the op- fiortunlty to secure the necessaries of ife in return for labor at any time. 2. To fix a basis of wages for common la bor, honestly adjusted to the cost of living and which will fluctuate natur ally with such cost. 3. To exalt and purify industry by restricting the op enrtion of the natural competitive in stinct to limits that can no lomrer lire. vent the wholesome development of hu- man being, which is the hignest obieet of human existence. The measure islterinn church and continuo their study being championed by n number ofiof Mendelssohn's "Hvmn of Praise'' prominent educators all through the I under the direction of Prof. F. S. Men state. Prof. Wallace MncMurrny has I dcuhall. CENTER STREET IS U. S. Engineers Object to Mar rion Street and Chemeketa Will Cost More , The U. S. Engineers favor the placing of the new bridge across the Willam ette at this city on the site of the pres ent bridge at the end of Center street from the point of view of the best in terests of navigation according to As sistant Engineer Holmes who returned to this city from Portland last night where he had a conference with tho engineers of the government. The highway department is of the opinion that a bridge could be built more cheaply at the end of Marion street bocauso the cement gravel in the river bed is closer to the top in this place. To place the bridge at the end of Chemekeeta street would cost about .f20,OOQ more it is estimated. If the bridge were erected on tho site of the present structure the old bridge would have to be torn down as soon as the piers for the new bridge were in place and the traffic would be forced to cross on a ferry. The government engineers objected to Marion street because the railroad bridge is only one block below and on! account of the bend of the current it! would bo difficult for the boats to make j both draws iu such a short distance. I From the standpoint of navigation the site on Center street is the best on the' river according to the government cn-j gineers and the state department .fig-; uroa flint Mm l.,,.),.,.. D,tl, .1. ...... ...w DVUII, IIIU Ullllgt? is put the more expense will be incurred. : COURT HOUSE NEWS f Judge Calloway took his department! of the circuit court to Silveiton today to hear testimony in the case of J. ('(. j Lais against tho City of Silverton, a suit to enjoin street assessment. This case wns tried out in the circuit court; once before and went to the supreme court whero it wns remanded to the i circuit court for further testimony. As I all of tho witnesses resido in Silverjon it was considered a moro inexpensive process to move tho court tliiin to or der the witnesses to eomo to Salem to testify. Bertha Anderson was today appoint ed by Judge liushey s administratrix do bonis nun of the estate of Jnines Anderson with tho will annexed. Ber th n Anderson is administratrix of the estate of William W. Anderson, de ceased und also of Lucy Anderson, do censed, nnd gunrdinn of tho heirs of William W. Anderson and in behnlf of all of tho heirs nt law of James Ander son, decensed, her appointment wns made by Jiuli?o Bushey. An order was issued today by Judge Bushey employing Mrs. Lnfoniu Hiess beck to care for Thoiniis Jfiessbeek for 25 per month. The appointment wns made upon the application of August Kehrberger, guardian of Thomas Uicss beck, an incompetent. An order for tho sale of real prop erty was entered today by Judge Bush ey in the estate of -Mrs. A. J, Keteium upon application of Huth K. Wilson, administratrix. The property is to be sold tree of all liens and consists of lot -t on 14th street iu Jvdes addition to Snlem. Harvey O'Bryal, of Portland, has asked County Clerk Gehlhnr for tho louu of a voting mnchine to be used at the election of the Portland Add club, to be held one week from tomorrow. Marion county has had no voting ma chines within its limits for about two years. At one time a sumplo wns sent here f n in Seattle to be tried out by tiie county clerk. The muchine was not used in any regular election. The Marion county court will meet tomorrow in regular stssion to pass up on the claims that have been filed nt the 0..1CO of tho county clerk during the pust month. The finul account of C'.'A. Maher, ex ecutor of the estate of Surah Calvert, deCeilNO.I. hna htlttn tin, ..... I ...! nn i M.0VG,, ,,y t)(l ,,ountv conrt nm, Jn ( Hushey today issued "an order ihschaig- n,ni Ill0 executor from further duties as biich, Barrels of Clothing Sent to Prisoners Severnl barrels of clothing hnve been shipped to the suffering Ceriunii pris oners iu Siberia, by the members of the (Ionium Baptist church, Xorth Cot tage nnd D streets. The clothing wns sent to Portland, and along with other contributions of Hermans in tho state, was sent by steamer to Vlndivostock. tho mi ui'iiiiuii r.iiu'N, At the beginning of the wur, many Germans in Poland nnd other parts of Russia were sent to Siberia. These ex iles included ninny women nnd chil dren, with no opportunity to buy cloth ing. This first contribution by the Hermans of Snlem will probably be fol lowed by others, all to be collected and forwarded from Portland. requested the Websterians to discuss the measure and give their decisoin whether or not they would sanction it, (t is In keeping with modem progress iveness nnd has as its ni mthc better ment of society as a whole. The Balem Festival Chorus will meet this evening at the First 1'roshv DAYS SALE OF Groceries The Cash Buyer Gets the closest possible price, as he should; the credit buyer pays, what the accommodation costs and knows precisely what the cost Is. Buying and selling for cash and paying no rent en able us to make lower prices than credit stores can make. Watch our ads and compare our prices with the credit store prices. One order will convince you that you can get more for your money at Damon's than any store In Salem. For three days we will sell One 10c Bottle Blueing for ... 5c Rest Hard Wheat Flour $1.40 Best Valley Flour $1.13 1 Hn R Pail T.arrt .. ' 60c CJ No. 10 Pail Lard $1.20 No. 5 Pail Compound 55c No. 10 Pail Compound $1.05 Creamery Butter, best 33c 23c Coffee, our price 20c 2 pounds of Peaunt Butter for 25c 3 pounds of nice strained Honey 25c Best 25c Bacon, sale price, pound - - 20c 4 pounds of fine Popcorn for 25c 1 pound of best English Walnuts, sale price 20c 6 pounds of Rice for 25c Apples, box 50c 16 pounds of Onions for 25c i cans Yelo-Bau Milk for... 25c 15 pounds of Sugar for ....$1.00 Tokay Grapes, basket 25c In order to give people who are paid at the end of each month time enough to lay in a supply of groceries to last thein during the mmith of December, these prices will prevail for three days. Price and quality tell the tale. You get both at Damon's. Buy your groceries for De cember during this sale at these low prices. DAMON & SON 855 North Conimereial St., Phone 68. I Here Are Places For Three Good Men Within the last two days, the Snlem Sociul Service Center hus received three applications from men who hnvo work to offer, as follows: Xo. 1 This man has 23 acres of laud to be cleared and wants about 50 corcla of wood cut. Any one wanting to do this kind of work may apply to Ivan ft. MeDaniels, secretary of the Com-r merciul Club. Xo. 2 This party wants an unmar ried man, who will tukc an interest in stock and who hns the kind of stuff in him thut he will really take an interest in the dniry business. If he proves the right kind of man, Will later bo given an interest in the business. Mako application to Jthe Commercial Club and bring references. Xo. .'I This party wants a man, wifo and family to tuke charge of a fruit farm. Also a fine chance for the right man. Apply at the Commercial Club. MRS. ISABELLA SMITH'S DEATH Mrs. Isabella Smith, who died Mon day at her home on the Lincoln road, five and a half miles north of Salem, wu the wife of James Smith. She wmi born August 22, 1S4!, nt Aberdeenshire, Scntliind, nud was mnrried in 174. Coming to Oregon in 1875, they first settled fn the Ankcnny Bottom and Int er at Brnndmead, Polk county. For the pnst 22 years, the family hits lived uear Lincoln in Polk county. Besides the hiisbnud, she is survived by four children; .Mrs. Mnry Bnyno, nnd James S. Smith, living on Xortli Chur.h street, Snlem, nnd J. A. Smith und Miss Dene Smith. fifl ,HE SIGN POST for the traveler HOTEL NORTOHIA Spells'Athomeness'-alwayV Here one finds dictinctive Comfort Here one meets service that anticipates Here it food that is savory and satisfying- Hr la atmofphtr that charms and chacra Hera ii found that rata HOME LIKE clamant which avar on lovaf Thaaa male lo-Jaly Jays of Woo tenia ttys Tha thing that appaalt-moJarate pricas 114, off - WuKington 12& and Stark i Portland m