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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2. 1916. FIVE February and March bring weather conditions very trying to most people. Colds, coughs, sore throat, tonsilitis, catarrh, bronchitis, pneumonia, are all prevalent. These are all catarrhal conditions. All dependent upon the same cause, climatic changes. Sloppy weather underfoot. High winds, chilling blasts, changing from day to day. Thermometer dancing a jig. Barometer follow ing suit. All of the acute catarrhal conditions above referred to, call for SET- They call loudly, too. If Peruna is neglected these catarrhal conditions are liable to become chronic. One bottle of Peruna used at the right time will save months, even years, of suffering and sickness. THE PERUNA COMPANY Columbus, . . Ohio (Sold it all Dru Storw) L RaBroad Traffic and Street! ROAD TO HEALTH IS of turning a wheel for possibly several days. Abandoned jitney were common. Drivers who had taken passengers home during the early morning hours found themselves blocked from returning. Some drivers reaped a rich harvest, charging as high as $1 a passenger. UWIMIUIIWII British Liner Appam Must Not Leave Port (Continued From Page One.) yam, and it is presumed they are still riding the m.iin with the survey snip. JJerg would not say why the Appam put into America when Spain would have been nearer, though yesterday he indicated it was because he knew he would get "decent treatment" here. During the last two days of the voyage into this port, the Lieutenant did not leave the bridge of his ship lest British patrols make trouble for his prize. As a precaution asai-nst allowing the Appam to learn about the patrol out side the capes, or of getting German eode messages from any source, her wireless was sealed today and tue An tennae were lowered. As the decks of the Appam are re carded as German "territory," Col lector Hamilton is holding his confer ences in his ot'ficc and does not go near the vessel. Eight prisoners in the brig of the prizo ship tried today to signal news papermen, but the prize crew guard, whose only word seemed to be "ver boten" (forbidden) prevented the cor respondents from hiving the desired conversation. Captain Harrison, original command er of the Awiani, informed the Elder- Dcmster company's New York offices today that the attacking vessel was not the German navy survey ship Moewe but a larger And more formidable ves sel. Harrison declare.! he knew the name of the vessel, but would not announce it; moreover, he would not give details of the capture saying that would have to conic from the owners. Harrison 's statements caused a re vival of talk th.it the daring German raider Karlsruhe had again taken up its exploits. Captured Valuable Cargo. London, Keb. 2. The News snid to day $2'23,000 worth of bullion nnd oth er valuable cargo were captured by the Germans who took the liner Appam. "The Widow's Mite" dental. The real nurpose of the occas ion the spirit and motive prompting the same is what we all snouui recog nize. Since the organizing of the So cial Service Center serious and pathet ic conditions have been discovered. A great number of most deserving people are momentarily in need of assistance and help. The Social Service Center has ministered uuto these needs un til its funds became exhausted. To continue this relief work and ministra tion the play was suggested as a means of giving every one a chance to make a cheerful contribution to this noble work. Here then is our golden opportunity as a Christian people to lend a hand. Here is our opportunity to bear wit ness to our deeper spiritual impulses. Here we may answer the call of the needy and deserving brother. Let us as a people arise to answer tho call by our presence, by our help and sympa thetic co-operation. Let us each bring our offering of lovinh helpfulness. Let each contribute our mite to make glad the sufferers, to cheer the henvy laden. This was Christ's work when among men. It is our priviledge now. Let us follow his example, walking in his foot steps of gentle service. Let us, each and all, resolve to be there. IT'S OURKIDNEYS 1 You have swollen feet nnd hands! Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting, rheumatic pains torture you. You have aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric acid poisoning, in one form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright 's disease if not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cnpsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily practice. The Capsules are not an experimental, makeshift "pat ent medicine," or "salt"', whose effect is only temporary. They are a stand ard remedy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggist, insist on getting the pure, Car Lines Completely Paralyzed Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 2. The heaviest and most continuous snow storms ex perienced in this section of the Pacific coast for a decade today played havoe with railroad and street car transporta tion, prostrated telegraph and telephone wires and created a condition that is considered today as presaging serious floods when warmer weather sets in. Dynamite has been resorted to in the Cascade mountains to break up the hard pack drifts before big rotary enow plows are sent charging into the mass. The Chicago, Milwoukee & St. Paul castbound "Olympian" train is report ed ctuight in huge drifts of snow near Lake Kecchelus. Slow progress is be ing made but it is thought the train will be released today and enabled to proceed unless the severity of the storm increases. 1 ! " At the west portal of the Milwaukee tunnel in the Cascades 20 feet of snow is reported. Within a few minutes after a snow plow had made its way through the mountain passes, the tracks are again covered with the swirling, drift ing flakes and the services of the ro tary again is required before trains can move, the wind is howling and blowing the fresh snow in blizzard like clouds all the way from Auburn to Clee lum and only two Northern Pacific trains have crossed the mountains since Monday, the North Const Limited, east bound and the Burlington Express. These trains got through only by at taching four big locomotives and a ro tary plow to two cars and makins head long dashes at the drifts. By this meth cd the 10 ear trains were finally got to me summit after all night effort. No attempt id being made to operate freight trains. Great Northern trains are for the most part annulled. Railroad men here believe that all train service to tho east may be com pletely tied up by night. In Tacoma snow is falling heavily touay, following it night of incessant rain. j early a foot of wet snow cov ered the ground h the rain began and enriy todav traffic was brought al most to a standstill, with slush shoe-ton deep on streets and sidewalks. A strong northeast wind is whirling the snow in blinding clouds and the local weather bureau holds out no hope for a cessation or the unprecedented storm. All mails are late. No deliveries were made to territory tributary to Ta coma. Mail due here Monday from the east did not arrive until 2 o'clock this morning. Tacomu-Scnttle interurban trains are stalled. At noon today no trains had gotten through. The ticup -on this line is ilue to slusii on the third rail. The Tacoma school board today or dered all night schools closed until Monday. A special meeting of the board was called for this afternoon to discuss the advisability of closing all tne day si-noois. lriegrapn and telephone lines in southwest Washington are down and trains arc running on irregular sched ules or not at all. Several miles of wires between Kaluma and Vancouver, Wash ington were prostrated by sleet early today. HE RECEIVES REBATE F (A pastoral letter by Rev. R. F. Tischer to the people ot ssaiem.) AVitb the splendid ee-operntion of the ( a(,aist counterfeits. local press aim me riuiiusiurHi; aui- Senate Is Snowbound, Seattle, Wash., Feb. 2. Seattle uni the entire northwest arc snowbound todav. Traffic, both railroad and street car, is completely blockaded. More thnn a foot and a half of snow fell here during the Inst 20 hours, ac cording to weather reports and still con timies to fall heavily and incessantly original Haarlem Oil in Cnpsules. Be! with no end in sight. mr tl, mime GOLD MEDAL is on i thousands of -suburbanites were the box, and thus protect yourself port of .the generous people of our city n f r " UUll IV UC 111 LiUljiOG touulcd with the earnest work done lliH cast selected by and drilled under Iho able guidance of Mr. James Matt,! the good people of Salem may look i forward to Thursday and Friday even-) inns ' presentation of the play "The, forced to walk into the city to work this m;rnnig. Practically all of Sent tie's business concerns are more or less crippled owing to absence of employes, Whether 1 lie schools hold classes to I day. to left to the principals by Su , n np I dav. to lett to the pnnc L V ......... a I nmnuvnTH ' . ' ,. dl dilllftC IIIHiUHUW perintcmleiit 1 rank H Cooper, I The traction company had several (ftv T'nited Press.1 hundred men at work in detachments Eugene, Or., Feb. 2. The sun will be of L'O and 2.-), shoveling snow since yes Fortune Hunter" with reul antifiia- ,rirtiallv eclipse when it rises tomor- tcrdny evening in a vain effort to kec ti-on. . . 'rnw morning. This will be the first tracks clear. lint, these are mattera purely nici- tini(1 jn nmnv years a solar eclipse ims. No cars were able to run on any lines i hpf n visible in tho pacific northwest, this morning. -sivs Professor Edward McAlister, as-i Transcontinental trnins are delayed tronomer at the I'niversity of Oregon. 24 hours nnd more, with little liklihood The lower part of the sun s disc win ryi i .:rv?li'-:2L-'t.,'l In vxn fK- ,,at" mJj X f f from Why Tolerate Catarrh? be obscured when Sol' peeps over t.ie, - horizon in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British f'olumhin. i l.t.. ...:.!. M,. P 41, a m.llnap win . ..'-' wr t snnris- c-iiioiit 7::io! You have noticed, no doubt, that any ., ., .. -tfl U . - - 1 H J .1. - a. m.) west or the t ascnun riuiuc ui . coia aggravates iiasui tuiaiiu, uiu uic mountains, and several minutes af-j flow 0 muCOUS amazes you that such ter sunrise east of the mountains. .WtinrniMp m.ittej-could find 1nrfr. the northern part of Sout.i Amen-: - ? ihn n,.li will be total. The ong menu in your iieuu. m igmjie uu of the total eclipse win stretch catarrn wncn me com suubtues is the Pacific ocean just west or wrong because it continues to slowly South America, sweeping across into the Atlantic in a northeasterly ilirec tion nearly to the Hritis'n Jsles. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE Now at 426 State Street WESTACOH-THIELSON COMPANY injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up, To correct catanh, deanse the nos trils frequently with a solution of wawn water and saK, insert vaseline on re tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals tor one montn, Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and beal the sensitive membranes, Scott's is pleasant to take, ' Scott & Sowae, Bloomfidd. N. J. 13-50 THROUGH THE KIDNEYS No person alive is stronger than bis kidneys. The minute the kidneys be come disarranged or clogged with waste the warning is flashed through out the entire system. The greater part of all sickness today can be avoid ed by keeping the kidneys working properly. Most any rename druggist in this vicinity can probably tell you of many well-known people whom Solvax, the standard kidney remedy, has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. There are hundreds of people who were not the least bit surprised when they read awhile ago that Daniel J. try is selling Solvax on a guarantee to refund the money in ease it did not relieve. This remarkable kidney rem edy is guaranteed to help the worst case of lazy, sluggish, or clogged-up kidneys, or the general headachy, kinky backed, played out condition that af flicts people sunering wun Kiuntv trouble, swvax does not simpry re lieve. It aims to cure. The best kind of alvertismg is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds today prnising Solvax be cause it has done for them what it is advertised to do. Not very long ago they were afflicted with all manner or siekish, uncomfortable pains and each dav seemed to bring with it a new ache in some other part of their body. Since using Solvax they are once more bright and chipper nnd able to enjoy life at its fullest with no more fear of suf fering. We doubt ir any ottier muney rcmeuy has mado such a large percentage of cures as Solvax. It is so large that its owners are perfectly safe in standing ready to refund tho price to any cus tomer whom it does not help. This is irood time to eet well and you ought to take advantage of this offer. Oct it from Daniel J. Fry or any well stocked drug store. WILLAMETTE NOTES The executive committee of the Wil lamette student body recently voted 50 to be used in the athletic section of the Junior waiiuian. inis is more than has been given in any previous year for such purposes. President of the student body, How nrd R Jewett. with the aid of the ex ecutive committee is perfecting a plan which when fully developed will insure that every purchase for student body imriioses will be sanctioned by me ex ecutive committee. In other words no Htinlent will be able to purchase an article for the student body without first receiving a requisition irom ine student body president, mis win in sure tho business men aitainst any pos sible loss, through irresponsible parties piirchasins -articles for the student bndv. The executive committee in deciding on who hould be awarded with offi cial Ws and certificates, found that the following are eligible: Track: Norman Haynor, Athil Ir vine, sweaters; Frank Bnglcy, Kmery Doane, certificates. Baseball: l'aul Miller, sweater; Em ery Doane, Warren Vickrey, Warren Booth, (irover Gates, hail flegel J. K, Bain. Wallace Adams, f.loyd Shislcr, certificates. Tennis: IMul Smith, Mary Kind ley sweaters; Howard Jewett, harl f leg certificates. ' Football: allrold Tobie, Clinton Ar rhibnld. Raymond Archibald, Don Kan .lull, Paul 'Hendricks, sweaters; Karl Flegel, certificate. Basketball: Frank Bagley Howard Jewett, sweaters; J.loyd Shisler, Wal lace Adams, Karl Flegel, Crawford certificates. Debate: John Ij. Clary, J. K. Bain Walter Cllieser, bar W gold pins. Oratory: allrold Doxsee, bar W pin J. K. Bain, certificate. The sweater or bar W pin is giv to those who have for the first time won their official award. The certil cafes are uiven to show thiit the indi vidua is entitled to an official award if .iie desires it at any time, in case lie should lose his first award. Tomorrow is to be revievd as Sinn wich Day bv the V". W. C. A. The will sell sandwiches on tiie chape steps after chapel, to the student. The pictures for the Junior Wallula are beine taken of every clnss. Cer tain davs are set aside for each class and their pictures are taken at that time. By far tho hardest fought battle that has been staged in tiie gymnasium was that between the senior and freshmen tennis in which the seniors were defeat. cd bv a score of Iti-lS. The two teams fought from start to finish and for time it looked as though tne game would result in a tie. I he freshmen. however, were unsuccessful in shooting baskets when they had a chance, largo crowd of coeds witnessed the game, and between halves tiie two classes formed serpentines and paraded tho gym. The lineups for the two teams were: Seniors. Freshmen. Kidgeway F F.steb Cerhart P Sparks Bnin - .Mann Olciser O SnnJiter (jary O R. Archibald Unexpected Check After Years of Waiting Is Fatal to Fish Dealer Wireless Stations Are Send ing Calls All Along Atlan tic Seaboard After five years of waiting I. H. Tuf- fe received a rebate on an overcharge from the express company but the shock was too great and he dropped dead on the spot according to tho information received by the Public Service commis sion this morning. Jlr. Tatfc was a pioneer fish dealer of t elilo nnd on Do ember 10, 1010, shipped a car load ot fish weighing 31,buu pounds to ?ew York by way of the American, National and Northern express companies. It ap pears that he was overcharged $24S.40 on tho carload and the Interstate Com meree commission issued nn order De cember 2!), 1015, requiring tho compan ies to return to Mr. Tnffe the sum of $248.40 with six per cent interest from December 10, 1010. fhe rebate check arrived January 27. of this year, and Mr. Taffe wns unable to withstand the shock. His funeral services were held at Celilo last Sun da v. Mr. Taffe at first attempted to secure the rebate through attorneys but was unable to accomplish anything and the matter wyas placed before the state Public service commission in 1914. The Public Service commission secured the promise of the express companies to set tle the matter but in order could be made by the Interstate Commerce com mission until after a formal hearing and the formal complaint was filed. The hearing was held March IS, 1!H5. and the final order mude December 29. The resident's thanks for his invi tation to come to the Rose Festival would have been more thankfully re ceived had he promised to come. F Eight Dol lars for Sweater a DEATH OF PIONEER (Capital Journal Special Servicc.1 flaxter. Or., Feb. 2. Mrs. lsabelle Alderman (ied at her farm homo in Polk county, Oregon, Sunday, January z.i, is'io ar tne age or i years. She was born m Ohio in IS;!.), crossed the plains with her parents in 1845, settled at Gervair, Oregon. She be came the bride of Orlando Alderman in 1851. In IWio they moved to the Donation Clnim in Polk county where the remainder of their faithful lives was spent. Orlando Alderman passed into the great beyond 13 years ann. Mrs. Alderman, whose maiden name wns lsabelle Baker, was tho daughter ot William linker, in whose honor Ba uer's itay, Wns.imgtoii, is named. Ihe n children surviving Mrs. Alder man are: .Newton II. Alderman. Polk county; Albert E. Alderman, home farm tjoiK county; Airs, .anny Wcstlev. Claxtnr, Oregon; Ciins. h. Alderman, Kose Lodge, Oregon; William J. Alder man, ot Walla Walla. ashniBton: Westley J. Alderman, of Allcgnii, Michigan; Mrs. Miua Alary AlcOee, of Alberta, anada; Ceo. L. Alderman, of Amity, Oregon. There are a large number of grand hihlren nnd amonu tiie urc.it erund- children are: Leo and ( laudio West- ley, of Claxtnr. Among the grand- hildren are .Mrs. J. 11, an Winkle, ot Salem; Mrs. Dr. John Kvans, of Salem; .Mrs. ,Joda Hidden, ot lireut f alls, .Mon tana; -Messrs. William, Roy, Lloyd, F.lnier Westley and John Evans, jr., and Alarguerite Kvans are among the great grandchildren ot this worthy couple. Kev. Rhodes of Amity, conducted tho funeral which was largely attended, anil many beautiful hot-liouso carna tions were sent from grenhouses in Sa lem an. I Portland. The children who preceded Mrs. Alderman to the better country were: Ira, liosio and Anue Boston, Mass., Feb. 2. Wireless sta tions from here northward along the Atlantic seaboard snapped out calls to day to steamers in the vicinity of Cape Race in the hope of gaining further word of the Japanese steamer Taknta Maru. reported sinking at midnight aft er a collision off Cape Race with the tank ship Silver Shell. From the Silver Shell came word indicating the Japanese vessel had gone down and that the Silver Shell wns crippled, with the steamer Armenia standing by. The last previous word of the Japanese ship said "room full ot water," indicating probably that the waves had gone through to the dynamo compartment. The Silver Shell was petroleum laden, Bayonne, N. J., for Dunkirk, France, while the Takota Maru was 10 days out of London for New York. Tho Tukata Maru is a 6,700 ton freighter, completed last year. A mcR.-tano from tho Silver Shell indi cated she had launched several boats, but that, as there was no trace of the Takata, it was feared she hud been lost. "The first we heard about a collision in a dense fog," said tho Charlestown wireless station today, "was at 10::il) o'clock last, night. Wo picked up an S. O. S. followed by 'I'm sinking, come and save me.' Immediately afterward we heard, 'You are badly hit, we will stand by.' At 11:30 we picked up the last message saying, 'We will trust you. Stand by and lifeboats will be sent over,' meantime, one vessel signalled that -she was the Silver Shell nnd gave her position. We did not pet the name of the other nor how badly she was hit." Other wireless messages gave a code signature, hnwover, indicating that the second ship was the Taknta Maru. Hope for Vessel Revives. Halifax, Feb. 2. Hope for tho safety of the Japanese freighter Taknta Maru flashed out over the seas to the Cape Race wireless station todny after it was feared she had sunk in a collision last night. This hope was based on the following messago to the mnrino department from the station: "At 4 a. m. received wireless from S. S. Takata Mnru, she reports her engine room and stokehold flooded ami also reported that she had been sending out numerous calls for assistiinco and hat tho S. S. Silver Shell is now standing by. The silver Shell reported that ull lias well." Tho messago threw no light on re ports that the two ships had crashed to gether overnight, though a previous message indicated that stories that she had sunk probably originated from her inability to reach other ships by wire less. The marine department messago was taken as definitely contradicting a dis patch from St. Johns saying both ves sels had sunk nnd that thero was no word of their crews. The Takata Maru curried ft crew of "3. k OPEN FORUM may seem a high price and so it is. We had a quantity of this grade of Sweaters made to our order, of the best yarn obtainable, and the makers tell us that if one could un ravel the garment there would remain one piece of yarn over a mile in length. Owing to the fire in our store early in December, these sweaters were held at the factory until we could get our store into normal condition. In order to sell the entire let quickly, instead of eight dollars the price is $5.75. Colors Green, White, Scarlet and Heather. HAiMOND'BISHOP CO. The Toggery 167 Commercial St. Leading Clothiers THE MAIL ORDER QUESTION Editor Capital Journal: Recently a neighbor of mine wanted to buy Hllii l'eit of 3-4 inch black pipe, lie called on tnrce Milem linns tor prices, think these worthy pioneers of early Oregon. ie 4e slf ! 4? iV 1 sV isV -X i TODAY'S ODDEST STORY Amsterdam, Feb. 2. Ger many is in the throes of a saner kraut famine and Ohio, l S. A. plus the British navy is partly to blame. In norniHl times lierniany depended on Ohio for immense quantities of cab bage. The British naval em bargo on (lernian imports is therefore responsible for Oer niav's (ireilic-uuient, together with the smnllncHs of the der ma n cabbage crop, on account of the war. SEE A fight between two men on board tho steamer which is more realistic than tho fight from "The Spoilers." The death defying chance taken by a man in being thrown overboard from on ocean go ing steamer, falling 73 feet into the water. In "The Siren's Song NEAL OF THE NAVY The True American Story 10c-Today Only-lOc BLIGH THEATRE tiipiatcd picture of the farmer, so I beg you merchants, please do not tuke the movies so seriously. J. W. GERHF.R, Salem, Oregon. Interest in European hostilities hns been deflected toward the AlcCredie Bcrry baseball war, but it can bo watched with little fear of casualties. Words don't maim baseball warriors. Try Capital Journal waut Ads. INI, HOS10 and iinyc- : ,t, i:..i.. i.:..u 1 . . lin. Parrish, all f whom rest in the " " " " ""V" . ' , emetery on the old donation claim of 'l ., ,,;,','' ,m.u While sittiuir by the lire in a com fortable rocker, he happened to think of Montgomery Ward, the silent clerk. lying on tho table just behind aim. Here-filled his pipe anil made himself nf comfortable as one could, then reached buck and milled Mr. Montgomery Ward over into his lap and quietly asked him for prices on the aforesaid pipe laid down at Livcsley st.'itii.r only 3-4 ol a mile from home. .Montgomery Ward showed him .it once, and, without, a parley, where he could save him .jils..",!! over the Salem price, besides lay it down near homo. The order w.'H sent, ami the ;;oods dilivered. Now. if tho. farmer lui.l brmgiit tiie goods from tho Subm merchant, aflei I noting the difference in price, we would all be ready to class him as a iniitt. Some one s lid recently in the Open 1'ijMi in that, if the Salem merchants would quoto prices in their advertise ments trie people would patronize them more than they do. I'm quite sure they would if their prices were not too fur above llioso ol the mail order houses. i reel loyai io our nome meri-naniH and always trade with tiicm, but for "The Love of Alike" don't siiow us any more such contrasts in prices. The firmer is actually beginning to develop a thinker and gciiernlly uses it ticicn itfnrn n.nkinir u rnrchii4P. Within tho past ten years evolution! has worked wonders with nun. lac goatee has been s'nu-ved. off. Tho gar- The If the carrier does, not glT service notify the office. 0h Zemo for Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and tho dundruS germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no huir. (Jet, at ny drug store, a bottle of zemo for 2Tx: or $1.00 for extra Iarne size. Use as direr-fed, for it does tho work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the bnir roots and immediately stops itchine wain. It is sure nnrl n.ife. is not Kreasv. is easy to iika unit mill n,.i ,l.m t-jUk i not. on his shoulder stain. Houps and shampoos are harm- ! suspender that was alwavs down is .I'kSU!"7 ,C0Ma ,BlklL'-. ThB mended and in its place. The wisp of hgtoBsi;e1,'n,0 fr " U PUre aml !'y that was always hanging to his Zemo. C voland. c01lt tlul h"8 fa"''" o(- ' -TCI8Da' Th(, movies a-e nil show-in? an nn- TODAY - TOMORROW JESSE L. LASKY Presents the Noted Star THEODORE ROBERTS In a Pictnrizatlou of Mr. Crex of Monte Carlo Forecast of Incidents leading to Europe's great war. How the agents of tho great nations watch each other in a battle of wits. ADMISSION 10c YE LIBERTY THEATRE "if1" TIIE CAST Walter Denton, Aline Thompson, Max 0. Burin, Harel Erixon, Kalph Mooies, Marjory Marvin, James Mott, Rita Steiner, Miller McGilchrist, Misa Sim mons, Paul Hendricks, Perry Eeigleman, Her. E T. Tischer, Dr. W. S. Mott, Carl Gabrielson, Charles Reynolds, Bunny Meiring. Larry Hofer, Wilson Howard, E. Cooke Fatton. MISS HAZEL ERIXSON in "THE FORTUNE HUNTER" GRAND THEATRE Tomorrow and Friday See Page Three Today's Journal FIHST AUTHORIZED AMATEUR PRODfTTIOX IN AMERICA OP WIXCHETX SMITH'S CELEBRATED COMEDY. (TIIE TI.AY THAT SCORED THE J'ON'JEST IS 0W 0I1K RUN" ON RECORD). PLAY PRODUCED BY THE SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER OK THE HALE.Yt COMMERCIAL CLUH, IiY SPECIAL PERMISSION OK THE A I, HlOlt. I M CEEDS WILL HE USED BY TIIE SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER TO TAKE CARE- OF THE 100 NEEDY HAI.EM FAMILIES WHICH IT IS HELl'INtf THKOU.II THE WIN I Mi. Prices, 75c, 50c, 25c No Higher. You will enioy it more than anything you have seen thi S EATS On Sale NOW