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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCT! 4, 1916. FIVE Willamette Valley News SILYERTON news (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silverton, Ore., Oct. 4. Mrs. Bessie Bennet was at the Capital City on busi ness the first of this week. John Circle and Earl Kills were call lag on Woodburn friends Sunday. Mrs. Ed Johnson was a Salem passen ger Monday. lira. Kee attended the funeral of Ben JJkrsen at Marquam Friday. John Wilsey has built a houso and movod over on East hill. Miss Kuth Owen, who has been stay ing with her aunt, Airs. Circle, the past two weeks, left for her homo at Oregon City Sunday. The Frank Pape family spent the week-end at Hazel Qrcen, guests at the Fletcher l'upe home. Mrs. Will Shields was on the sick list the past week, but quite recovered at this writing. The W. E. Sprague family entertained Mr. Sprague 's cousin, Ralph Welch, of Portland, . the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Cobb will entertain the ,.. Boyal Neighbors club at her home on Second street, on Friday afternoon, Oc tober 6. Grandma Baker is making an extend ed visit at the home of her son, Eli Baker, at Harrisburg. Rollo Litsom and Miss Elsie Guliek, of Woodburn, were visiting friends in this city on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Circle returned on Thursday from Portland and Oregon City, where she has been visiting her "brother, George Owen, and family. Among the many from here to attend the stateOfair wore Mrs. Ed Bucll, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Syring and sons. Perry Simons, Dick Tipton, Bryce McKinley and many others, who all join in saying it was fine. Many II II - New York, Oct. 4. While the pangs of milk hunger began to hurt on the East Side today, Mayor Mitchel as me diator, tried to stop the up-stato milk strike. He had a proposal from the dairymen 's league tho producers to deal with the big three distributors without league recognition, but with the demanded increases in prices under a six months contract. From statements oi' distributors, how ever, it seemed there- must be rejection or modification of this plan if the strike is to end. They have contended that they can not deal with the league that they must do business as in the past with 1lie farmers themselves. The string tied to the farmers proposals, however, ap pear also to be a stumbling block. Mean time the milk supply dwindled rapidly, though some .milk came in from new and distant sources. Over the east side where incrensed prices or shortage are first felt it was a common scene today to see little chil dren with pails grasped . tightly in enunciated hands begging at delicateS' sen stores and milk depots for just a little milk so that baby Abie or Rebec ca wouldn't suffer. The dealers had nothing to give. Farther up town in tho quick lunches, they too, wore Bhort of milk. That was the situation all over town. The distributors still looked after hos pitals and families with children but the portion at each homo was either seriously diminished or entirely elimi nated. "Night rider" bands of enraged far mers are busy up-state attacking dair ies and milk wagons and dumping out milk of other producers who have re fused to join the league. MM SURROUNDS DEATH OF SISTERS Lancaster, Ohio. Oct. 4. While the funeral cortege of tho Smetters Sisters. Agnes and Alice, wound slowly up the hillside to the little family burying plot tuday; an inquest into the deiwh of the two maiden ladies and Miss Mnry Strctton was in full progress, will of ficials remaining mysteriously mute as to the theories of the cause of death, ag Found dead in their rocking chairs last Sunduy night, no ouc has yet been nble to advance n clue as to the enliso o'f death. Asphyxiation is generally blamed but asphyxiation by what poison fumes is unknown. Coroner Bugh after a night inquest admitted today that ho was baffled. Congestion of the lungs points to asphy xiation but no leaks in gas fixtures or piping have yet been' found as the source of the poisonous gas. Following a clue which may point to murder by poison, the stomachs of the three women are being analyzed by state chemists who refuse to divulge what their analysis has shown thus fur. Suggestions that perhaps somo "triple murder" fiend is at work, are scouted. Nevertheless there still remains the fact that Harry, Paul and Robert Clellnnd v.cre afflicted with some strange mal ady less than three days before the death of the three women. Indications of bichloride poisoning in tho case of boys have failed to answer to tests for the poison. TO AMERICAN UNIONS Eureka, Cal., Oct. 4. The question of admitting Asiatics to American onions will be put squarely before tlx' California Federation of Labor in tcs aion here, it was learned todsv. The proposed resolution will ak the convention to go on record in favor of think it the best fair that has ever been held in Marion county. Mrs. G. A. Bentson will entertain the Woman's Social Science club at her home on East hill on Friday, October (i. The following program will be ren dered: Boll call, Current Events; music, instrumental music by Mrs. Gordon Me Call; address, by the president of the Commercial club on, "Municipal Needs and Aims of the Commercial club for the Coming Year." This will be follow ed by a discussion by members of the W. S. S. C. Rending of the constitu tion. Andrew Quail and father went to Monitor Wednesday, where they remuin cd over night with f rionds and attended the funeral of Ben Larsen Thursday forenoon. The grocery firm of Nelson & Walk er has sold out to F. J. Fletcher, of Albany, who has already taken posses sion. Mr. Nelson will remain in the em ploy of the new firm, while Mr. Walker will go to Los Angeles, Cal., as a change of climate has been advised for. his wife's health. The dance loving element of our little city are looking forward with pleasure to the big leap year dance, which will be given in t ho Moose hall, under the auspices of the ladies on October 14, Saturday evening. A nine and a half pound boy came to gladden the John Quail home on Sun day, uctouer J. Comrade. W. S. Kline came from Rose- burg for a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrg. Frank Rodgers. Jitnev service from Silverton to Sa lem will be appreciated by many who wish to make a trip to the Capital City. J. U. nine, of Scotts Mills, has estab lished a jitney line between these two cities and expects to make this a per manent business. Fred W. Baker, of Bellingham, Wash.. PHEASENTS IN PLENTY SO LONG AS THEY LAST Although good Hunting is reported a-s scarce in the districts down the river, hunters in tho districts west and south of Salem report the shooting good and that birds are quite plentiful. More birds are found in the rolling country where there is sufficient shelter for them to hide. Accordingly, they are scarce where there is not sufficient cov-. er to keep them from being annihilated by the clouds of hunters abroad. Reports from the Folk county hills. from the hills south of Salem, and the country immediately east indicate that hunting in those portions is excellent and that a good shot would probably bag the limit in a few hours. At least that is what quite a number of hunters from Salem did got their limit beforo 0 o'clock.- While the sport is said to have been good the past few days it is believed by numerous men acquainted with the situation that next week the shooting will be much improved. This on account of the fnct that so far in the season the birds have been bunched. By next Sunday it is, expected they will be scat tered over a wider area and so provide better hunting. There is a general opinion growing among sportsmen that the hens should not be shot, at least this season. It is declared that if sportsmen would follow this rule that the game birds in a few seasons would be far more numerous. Hunters are also of the opinion that the opening of the hen season last year was not advisable, and while tho law allowed only one hen it is practically certaiu that hunters bagged considerab ly more than that number. There is a noticeable increase in the number of Portland hunters coming up the valley this year for the pheasant season. They , are covering the hills about Saleui and going up the river as far as Corvallis. Salem sportsmen feel that this is somewhat of an infringe ment on their territory, but raise no ob jection because when the duck season is on Salem gun-men trnvel down Port land vny to bag the delicious Mallards, etc. So the game is about even. Washington, Oct. 4 The interstate commerce commission is empowered to inquire into the political activities of railroads. Justice Stafford of the dis trict supreme court today decided -in issuing mi order compelling Milton H. Smith, president of the Louisville' and Nashville railroad, to answer questions of Counsellor Folk. President Smith and Addison R. Smith and George W. .Tones, officers of the Louisville and Nashville, refused to answer questions alleging it Xvas be yond the scope of the commission to in quire into private transactions. Justice Stafford said that the offi cials must answer "not because the quex'.ions involve the political activi ty of carriers, but because they involve expenditure of funds ami so affect the question of the reasonableness of its rates and also involved its methods of accounting under which by means of a fnlse system it would be possible to keep the commission in ignorance of important elements in which it has to deal." organizing the Chinese and Japanese workers in this country, under the pro tection of the A. F. of L. This is the first time that this ques tion has ever been given serious con sideration in a convention of American labor. Some delegate express the be lief that the only way Asiatic competi tion can be removed is by taking the Asiatics into the union movement. Action in this matter was inspired largely by the address delivered be fore the convention by B. Suzuki, fra ternal delegate of tho Japanese laborers friendly society. The convention has accepted Stunk ' invitation to send delegate to the fifth anniversary of the founding of the society, to be held in Tokio next spring. MMtMMMM stopped off in this city Wednesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen Baker, at the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hansen. Mr. Baker was on his way to Florida where he expects to remain permanently. Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Everssen are en tertaining some old friends from the least, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ostler, of El Paso, ' Tll:..:.. u ..r- i ' . ' xijiiiuiB, wuo cuiue on weancsuay. Miss Mary Hostettler, one of the high school graduates, will teach the Sacher School and will board at the T. A. Real home. Littlo Jack Hartley has a badly bruised foot, caused from a narrow es cape from a heavily loaded wood wag on that ho foil from while trying to catch a rido. The wheel caught the foot but luckily no bones were broken. University Notes Among the many new clubs organized at the university to accommodate those studonts desiring to live near the camp us is that of the "Owyhee" club, a resi dent home for Willamette women at 1433 State street. As many of the members are possessed with marked ; musical tendencies, many jolly social times are anticipated in the course of i the winter, Those enrolled under the , care of Mrs. Nellie Uobbs, the chaper one, are: Ethel Forbes, of Seattle; (Hazel Hockensmith. of Albanv: Eliz abeth Briggs, of New Meadows, Idaho; Mary Walker, Rita Hobbs and Berna dcen Hobbs, of Walla Walla, and Ber nice Kuuthz, of Lebanon. One of the moat popular conveniences for the students this year is the hand book distributed gratis to all who de sire copies by members of the Chris tian associations. The little booklet is an up-to-the-minute directory of in formation of current importance to stu dent life and activities. As it also con tains the most popular Willamette songs and yells, it has an added interest to the booklet of last year which did not include them. Misa Esther Carson and Leigh Douglass were the editors. University men are congratulating themselves on the new study and social room provided by the university for their convenience in Eaton hall. Al though tho furnishings as yet are some what meagre, plans are beine consid ered by the Y. M.'C. A. cabinet members tor the purchase of a piano for the use of the men in the near future. A formal opening of the new socinl center will bo an event of the next few weeks. Word hfls Illsfr tlppn rApniuAit frnm T Errnl Oilkev. '1.1 mrhn loft fn. Na York recently to study under Balliet and Horme at New York City, that he is very mucn pieaseu witn a prelimin- SrV HlirVPV Of thtt tt-nrlr n;liili ha it now taking up at New York univer sity. Tho new rules adopted bv the mem bers of tho Adclante Literary society to eliminate the many unpleasant feat ures of rushing each year is being rigid ly enforced. It provides that every can didate for membership must 'have com pleted at lcat 10 hours of college work before she can be received into the so ciety. Those already having 10 hours or moro are eligible for membershin the first semester. Although this rul ing seems to disfavor the freshmen, the society members adopted it with the belief that it would prove tho opposita As it now gives students a longer time in wnicn io uecomo acquainted before cementing sisterly affiliations for the four years. Preparations for a big pre-season football rally and send-off to the Wil lamette Bearcats who clash with , the University of Oregon huskies at Eugene next Saturday are now under way un der the direction of Yell King "Duck" Lyon. The affair wia be staged in the university gymnasium Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Voluminous rooting and Binging of college songs, rehearsal of the serpentine snake dance, speeches from the big men of the university as President Doncy, Coach Mathews, Earl Flegel, captain of the football team and president of the student body, Arlie Walker, manager of athletics, and other notables hibernnting around the W. V. campus will comprise the exciting menu for collegiate enthusiasm as now out liued. Physical examinations for all univer sity freshmen and sophomores are about completed, Coach R. L. Mathews announced this morning. All men of these classes were required to submit to the examination that any danger of physical inability to partake in cross country running or football might be eliminated. All men unable to partici pate in theso forms of athletic activity will be given, systematic exercises in gymnasium work. Physical exercise is compulsory both for men and women. Credit is given in the university work for a certain number of hours in such training. Always an object of curiosity to both student and passing pedestrian on State street is the Matthews sun-dinl on the walk between Eaton hall and the street. Here individuals may be seen determin ing the sun time from the shadow cast by the brass angle on the basic numerals of the dial at all hours oi the sunlight day. This popular instrument was the gift of the liiltf class who presented it to the university with appropriate cere monies last June. SIMMS GREAT SLUGGER Portland,- Ore., Oct. 4. Lowe Simms was hailed by boxing today as a past master in the art of sluggery. The way he beat up Frank Kendall, the fighting motorman in their go before the Western A. C. was pathetic. Kendall weighed 205 to Simms 175 and has box ed with Frank Moran and Fred Fulton but when Simms pulled the Jeffrie! crouch, the Lablance swing, the John son jolt and the Pelkcy poke it looked like Simon LeGree beating Uncle Tom. Neff of Seattle, and Brousoo of Port land, boxed a draw. There ain't nothing shows its class quicker 'n cheap jewelry. Journal Want Ads Get Results. State House News t Visitors to the dome of tho state uuuse uuriiig mare rsur weeK uumDercd 819. ThA cnmit wnfl kprtt hv M 1. I. in. thicum, elevator: operator. Tho state board of control decided definitely at a meeting yesterday after noon not to accept tne offer of the Cal ifornia Cotton Mills company, of Oak land, California, ( to buy thirty tons oi uunecKJea nax at zu cents a pound. It is now the purpose of the board to manufacture a full carload from the 1916 crop of flax before a sale is made. The board decided to have two ma chines built to clean up the flax from last year's crop, which has a value of 3 cents a pound in its present condi tion and will bring 7 cents- a pound when cleaned. Superintendent Craw ford stated at the meeting that he would have 50 tons of flax out for ret ting today. State Engineer Lewis has received a copy of the final Condon topographic quadrangle sheet, prepared by the Unit ed states geologncal survey, acting in co-operation with the state of Oregon. Governor Withyconibe has appointed R. J. Bestul of Grants Pass, as stock in spector for Josephine county, to suc ceed Lee Sill, recently deceased. He has also appointed railroad policemen as follows: Richard D. llvnes and Fred Wcidmer for the Oregon Electric; Hen ry Beneka for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, and WilliB Garbe for the Southern Pacific. The state board of control has sold to the California Cotton Mills com pany, of Oakland, California, approxi mately 50,000 pounds of flax tow at 7 cents a pound. . The car shortage this morning is 1453. During the past "i hours a to tal of 76 empty cars were received at Ashland. Articles of incorporation were filed this morning at the office of Corpora tion Commissioner Scnulderman by the Irving Telephone company, of Irving, Lane county, the incorporators of which are W. R. Wing, R. B. Bond and W. II. Conner and tho capital stock $5000, and by the Wulmarda company, ot Portland, the capital stock of which is $5000. A letter 'received this morning from Ben C. Dey, attorney for the Southern Pacific co'mpany, says that President Sproule has called attention to the fact that the seemingly adequate sup ply of cars on the lines of the North ern Pacific, the Great Northern and the 'Oregon-Washington Railway ana Navigation cotnpauly, khich wag men tioned at the recent Bearing in ine car shortage matter as pertains to the Southern Pacific, is due to the fact that this year s wheat crop in the JJa- kotas and Minnesota Is only one third of a normal crop, otherwise the roads mentioned might also nave been con fronted , with a moro serious shortage of cars. Mr. Dey desires to have this added to tho testinrony offered at the recent hearing. A new complaint has appeared a gainst the Southern Pacific company in the matter of inability to obtain cars in which to ship its product. This is tho American Can company, of Port land, which supplies cans to various condensed milk faf.torieg throughout tho valley. Its complaint was filed at the office of the public service tomrais sion this morning. Chicago, Oct. 4. iurs. Mary Karp is 10.) yeara old here to- day and she will eat a birthday ftinnor h)ia hedued cook. She spent the day helping her daugh let witn me nouseworn us us- ual. T .inn 't ent rile or cake nud believe my good health has been due to eating nam anu cg;s," she said. Fruitland Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore, Oct. 4 Mr. Ottcrbcin has rented a place south of Salem and intends to move sometime near the first of November. , Mr. McElwain moved this week, hav ing traded his property here for other t.ropeity. The business and social meeting of the Y. P. A. will be held next iriday even ing at the home of Mr. A. H. Hummer. That seal, with all it means to the public, might well be put on every bottle that contains PERUNA No other remedy ever offered the American people has more friends after two generations of success; no other remedy is more (generally used ' la the homes of the people ; no other has been so enthusiastically endors ed .by the thousands. The reason Is found in real merit. For eeughi, -coidi, catarrh, whether local or eytemJc and HeneraJdebMity following any oft he above Peruoa will be found effective, reliable and sate. Fer irregular appetite, impaired diseetion and roo-duwa syttem it it an invaluable tonic Peruna may be obtained In tablet form for convenience. The Parana Cempaay, Caluaibae, Okie SAYS MARSHALL IS L Prchi Candidate Roasts Wil son and Hughes and Digs Marshall Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4. Prohibi tionists hero today were wondering whether Vice President Marshall would answer the "tanning" handed him last night by J. Frank Hanley, their presi dential nominee, when he characterizd President Wilson's running mate as a "national calamity." The dry leader also charged Presi dent Wilson and Governor Hughes were afraid to face tho prohibition issue and rapped Tnft and Fairbanks for their attitude on these questions. But he saved his warmest lashing for the vice president, declaring: "He is the national calamity in that, should Wilson bo re-elected and by providencial interference be taken from executive power, Riley Marshall, who nas none more business on Less capital than any man I ever knew would be come president. "Marshall made an abject surrender to tne liquor traffic. And I found that ho had confessed it in a message which he wrote and addressed to the Indiana legislature, asking that the dry law in effect in that state be repealed be cause, he, as governor, could not en force it." Tony Silva On Trail of Man WhoStole His Wife Albany, Or., Oct. 4. "I will keen on minting." This was all Tony Silva of Fresno, Cal., had to say today when ho learned that hia wife and tho man with whom ho declares she eloped eight mouths ago, bad tied from Tallmau, Oregon, only a short time before ho arrived from Golconda, Nevada. Silva has hunted his wife, his child and the stranger ever since his home waa broken up. The man with whom big wife left Fresno, he asserted, has taken the name of Silva and is trying to rob hiin of his own identity. He followed tho pair from Fresno to San Francisco, missing them there by a harrow margin. He ranged through Nevada hot on the trail. Finally he tried to draw his reel tightly about them, in Tallmau, mailing his wife's photograph to a friend there -so as to be sure he was on tho right track. But they escaped again. Tony left town today in pursuit. SIX SCULPTORS, 300 TONS OF PLASTER FOB HART PLAT Huge and Unusual Bettings for Tri angle's Aztec Drama Took Many Weeks to Construct, i Several years ago, when the business of making photo-dramas was strug gling for a happier existence, the sculp tor was unheurd of as an adjunct of n producing plant. Ho was privileged to command such an astonishing salary that it was little short of impossible to engage him. Aiid aside from that fact, the products of his skill were not in demand. It was a simple matter to make a picture-play without the services of a statuary. But today the sculptor enjoys an important place in the in dustry. His work is doing much to embellish otherwise unpretentious pro ductions, and he appears to bo becom ing more firmly cntnhlishcd ns a ne cessity. The use of a sculptor! ng department in the modern motion picture plant is declared to compel attention in a re cent subject from Inceville, "The Cap tive God,' the Triangle play in which William S, Hurt is presented as -star. This is an Aztec story and, being illus trative of the customs and architecture of the A.tec Indians, was severe in its demands on the art department. An iukling of the importance of the s?iilptoring department to this pltiy is evident from the fact that nearly HOI) tons of plaster were employed in the mnking of settings. Oregon theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Witness Intoxicated . When He Made Affidavit San Francisco, Oct. 4. The affi davit of Neil McAuliffe charging Tony ! JoIiuok, called the "Spanish Kid," and, George Schultz with the preparedness ! parade dynamiting, will be given no1 further attention, District Attorney i Kickert stated today. When ques-1 tinned about the details Kickert said, ' Mi'Auliffi, told a different story, and said he was intoxicated when he made the startling affidavit read at the Uillings hearing. The tale as told by McAuliffe to tho authorities was the same as he told after the dynamiting, when the move ments of Si-lull!, and .lolinos were traced and found unsuspicious, l-'ickert said also the mun admitted ho posed as a German secret service agent some months ago, and told of a plan to dash to sea with a steamer still interned at Oakland, and convert into an auxilliury cruiser. Everybody is invited. A topie of some interest is the wed ding of Carroll Iiuuner und Grace Baker to be held in the near future. Mr. John s locum and family have moved on the Anderson place. Sunday afternoon Miner Otteibeni and Krnest Bennett were renewing some of their hop yard acquaintances. Miss Hilda l.udcn was a Sunday ev ening visitor at the Y. P. A. Mr. Anderson had quite a brush fire last Saturday evening on his place just south of Kgglcrs. Miss trace ( oli-ninn was a Sunday caller at the Bellamy home. One of our neighbors! Mr. Bnlch, won a prize at the fair on a colt. Airs. Standifer worked during fair week in the Crescent baking powder booth showing off its good qualities. (Continued from Page 1.) NvIiL ,J1 Get the home care of shoes habit It pays Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. ShinoiA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy I Salem Will Send Delegate to Meeting in Portland to Help Good Work Oregon, with scenery rivalling Cali fornia and Alnska, with scenic wonders that are unrivalled anywhere, is at last waking up to the fact that it must fight against odds for whatever tour ist travVl it secures, and that this fight may, be carried on more suceossfully this city will send a representative to Portland on October 10, to a. genera meeting of men who are demtermined that the Northwest shall receive its due of tourist travel. Heprcsentatives of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia will be present on this oc casion and will formulate plans for presenting the Northwest to the tour ist in as forcible a manner as can bo done without hurling it at him bodily. The final meeting of this conference will be held in Tacoma on October 11. The main object of tho men behind this movement is to do for Oregon, Washington and British Columbia what the people of California and Colo rado have done for their respective states by giving their scenic attrac tions general publicity. In other words, the people of the Northwest intend to pool their interests and divert some of the trowel that annually finds an out let in other channels. It has been estimated that tourist travel brought over two hundred mil lion dollars to California last year and OVCr fiffv millinn tn (Ttlrtra.ln Tft .,f a slice of this large and luscious melon FOR THROAT AND LUNGS BTCB1MIRN COUGHH AND COUJS Eckman s Alterative SOLD BY A IX I.KAIUHU I)Ht(J13Tg last Times Tonight The World's Greatest ccn tio Civiliza WW With Orchestra and Chorus. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c This i absolutely your last chance Grand Theatre North Salem Woman'' Club Present a Series of Indian Plays "HIAWATHA" with a full cast," A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY" in addition to the Regular Picture Program PAULINE FREDERICK in "A WOMAN IN THE CASE" No Raise in Prices ZZZHZ Today and Tomorrow - ShinoiA Home Set for polishing, makes the home care of shoes a pleasure. BLACK TAN WHITE SHINE with ShinoiA AND SAVE At aQ dealers Accept no substitute is what the conferes at this meeting are going after. This year, it is stated, the tourist travel split into two streams, one going to Alaska and the other to California. It is expected thnt the conferenub will remedy matters to a great extent and find a way of placing the uttractivencss of tha Northwest before the people who are seeking to find the hct in lt. ,t scenic bounty. Congress Making Port Under Her Own Steam Tortland, Or., Oct. 4. Moving slow ly northward under her own steam tho Pacific coast liucr Congress, which burned off Coos Bay recently, was op posite tho month of the Columbia riwr today ou her voyage to Seattle. The tug Onuouta accompanied h(r. The liner's blackened ahell rwi h;,.k out of tho water, her upper works gom;, a mass of twisted iron protruding abovo her hull. Temporary repairs wero made on engines and boilers o i ho ruip is lining ten miles an nour. The crew is housed in n woniten uhu,.ir built among the debris. Kepair work will be started im- mediatclv. it. will nrnrmhlu .mat n.n,... than ti00.00() to nut her in ahnnn fur tho passenger traffic. .HIPPODROME Vaudeville 6 Big Acts Every Sunday Starting Oct. 8 Grand Theatre 2Z Cinema Feature jo n tion