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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1916. NINE OLAttSXl'lbU AUVlilfrTUINU ATr Bate per word New Today: .;.-. Each insertion, per "wnrrt ' ' . ' :. --4ne weak ( insertions), par word Bi One month(28 insertions) per word ITt The Capital Journal will not be re possible, for more than .one Insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead yonr advertisements the first day It appeats an notify ns immediately Minimum charge, 13e.', . .'. HIDES TV ANTED 107- S. Commercial. Phone' 899. ; . decl8 FURNISHED Apartments, also ban, suitable, far garage. 491 Jf., Cottage, FOR BEJsT Good farm. ISO acres. Ad dress owner.. 1195 South. Twelfth, tf WE HAVJE-rBnled .hay. and oats for ale. George Sweiglo, Garden road, tf CORX FED Geese for wile. " Phono 8F23 evenings. ' , .-..' n WKS WANTED; Oregon improved strnwber- ry plants. J,honc..85U0J2... .'.'. uovllO WAXTKD Pnlor- hilliiirrl -trihK Ar dress P care Journal. j .nov:i8 JsT-j- : il'oRD And lltlil Studebaker for sale at 24 State t. .- . bov25 WAXTED To buy a tongue complete for light wagon.. Phone 7;tFll. nov-d OLD FIR WOOD For snle, green. E. u. jounston. 1 none m. nuv29 IiOST Watch with leather fob return to Foster & Baker for reword. no2."i FOR R EXT 3 modern furnished rooms $12.30 a month. Phone 142..t. nov2.1 FOB BENT 8IGNS For sale at Cap ' Hal Journal office. V BARRY Window clcanor. Thone 70S dccl4 IFOR' SALE 2 young cows, fresh in few days. Phone loFl.'i. nov27 GET PRICES On farm sale billi at The Journal office. WAXTED Fat and fresh cows. 142.) M. nov2!) WIOICE Goat meat! for sale, cheap at 1230 Ferry street. tf OLD FIR Wood for snle. delivered in town. Phone 092 E. A. Wnv; tf FOR SALE 2 cow for sale, fresh De cember 1. 1910 Waller. ' n v2;" IBESPASS Notice lor sale at Jour nal office. tf FOR SALE Or trade for fresh milk cow, W Trade St. - nov2." FOR SALE Or trade a horse for- a fresh milk cow, 999 .Trad :St. nov2."i GOAT MEAT For sale, t first . class only 6 cents per lb. at O. K. Grocery, delivered in city. . . :.-'.' . decil MIDDLE AGED WOMAX WbmIh nnr kind of work by the day. Phone US. - '..''" nov'.'S WILL TliADK Modern bungalow in Idnho town for Salem property. Ad dress 20 care .rournal. nov2."i FOR SALE Toulouse geese. Buff Log- horns mid Plymouth l.'oek cockerels Call evenings phone 1FI". nov2"i WAXTED An experienced farm haui for general tunning. Phone III'.'!:!. - - nov2S FOR SALE Gun 12 gunge Remington double barrel, $11, llllio North Front 8t. nov2."i WAXTED To borrow S.'.0 for .T years on good real estate security. Address D cure of Journal. . novSS I PA Y The . highest market price for all kinds of live stoeK at nil times. O. W. Eyre, 22U0.M, Suluni. tf BU1CK 4 passenger for snle, or will trade for cattle, sheep or goats. Phone 14S9 or 4.12. iiov27 WAXTED A sirl to work, no cook ing. Mrs. Dilly, "m State St. Phone 1207W. bov27 . MONKVTO LOAN In amounts .foOD, $HMif), $2000, :)O0fl ji.lOOO, 7 per cent. See J. A. Mills. 3S4 State St. nov2J FOR SALE Or trade for Ford, M acres of river bottom land near Mnr ion ' Or. Thos. Winn, Marion, Or. nJO FOR REXT Xicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable, S.",") X. Commercial St. ' dec21 FOR REXT A suite of housekeeping rooms, well furnished at ICU X. Lib erty. Inquire at residence. Phone 1040J. . cf FOR SALE due second hand delivery truck. Will sell this vhenp.' Write im mediately to R. M. box .1:1, Salem. no2") FOR SALE Fresh cow, four year old Jersey, 0 per cent test, very gentle, cheap for cah. Second house north or fir grove near asylum. nov27 FOR .SAL K General merchandise store good location, price $20011, ' one hurt down, easy terms on payments. 00 care Journnl. uov7 WANTED Furnished house or biingn , low in good location fur four adults. !ive terms and full particulars in first letter. Address If. II. care .lour unl. nov2.1 SALESMEX WAXTED Wanted: Live wire advertising salesmen for finest line of advertising metal, fibre, card ward, muslin, oil cloth, wood and lrnss signs: art caleuilars 12-sheet business calendars, and novelties of every description. Good territory available. Give references and exper ienie. Liberal terms on commission liasis. Itig money. Write for particu lar now. The -Sioto Sign Co., Ken ton, Ohio. . - - - TODAY - WANTED Turnished or ' S ,nAm , house,, close in,: permanent. Address "Wanted" care Journal. . ; . nov25 FOR SATE A $30.00 Graphonola and recoras. at a oargmn lor cash. a. S. Gi care" Journal.. .-, nov25 FOR SALE Dry- slab wood. for. sale! i.eave orders at Richardson Grocery, "Phone 494. . ?.N .. .-, ..'. - noviii CARPET Aaj.'rug wearing done "at reasonawe ..pricos. -..Mrs, JLilliB . De liord, 1893 Currant Avo. Z' riov25 9ET TOUR Trespass Notices, nen .supply of cloth, ones at. Capital Jour i -tf BARGAIN Bnick roadster 2Gy cheap, if taken soon. Addratfj Ownereare Jour nal. . .. . -. ' novS FOR TRADE 5 acres, 40 jn Cultiva .' tion close to railroad town, for close in or city property. R. .3, box 0SA. Salem. - nor30 CHAXCE OF fJFE TIME 200 acres in Waldo hills, best buy in Oregon, short time only, pec acre $30.00. H. A.. Johnsnn Co. nov27 JACOB VOGT 979 South Commercial atreet, invites his old friends to call on him when in need of shoe repair ing. Best of work at lowest prices. doclO MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors es, vehicles, merchandise, eta. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 21J South High treet. decl4 FOR SALE Two extra fine large Jer- sey cows, one fresh, one soon; test 0 and 5 per cent, very gentle. First street east, second house north asy lum. . nov27 SALESMEN WAXTED Salesman for general trade in Oregon. Staple linn; new features; commission contract; $3.").00 weekly for expenses. Vavancy now. Continental Jewclrv Co., 250-47 Continental bhlg., Clevefand, Ohio. WAXTE1 Elderly couple to do light work on farm home accommodations and sninll pay for services (German people preferred) Apply at 403 South i.ommerciat street tor particulars. ov27 AGENTS WANTED Agents make from $.10 to $0") weekly selling onr genuine sheepskin coats and vests. Wonderful opportunity. Ask for free outfit and particulars. Siberia Sheep skin ( oat Co., J i A E. Hrondway, New York, desk 324. ' nov23 SALESMEN WAXTED Salesman ex perienced specialty man to sell gen eral stores in Oregon, Unexcelled new specialty plan. Commission contract; .tij-OO weekly for expenses. Vnenney nental Jewelry Co., 2."0-4.S Continent al Bhlg., Cleveland, Ohio. FEMALE .HELP WANTED At ouec, ten Indies to trawl, demonstrate and sell-well established-line to-our deaH ers. Previous experience not lieces snry. Good pay. Railroad fare-paid, Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 1.V aia . ha, Xebr. . '. MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles etc. Also bought sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337. Court St. Phone 493. dec 1,7 Team Standing Among the Bowlers Team Plaved. Won. Lost. Per Woodmen 21 13 0 714 Watt Shipp .... 21 14 " 7 ' C07 Printers 21 13 8 619 B. P. O. E 21 12 429 Oregon ... 21 .8 , 13 . 381 Salem Allevs.. 21 4 17 190 This Week's Schedule. Monitor B. P. O.- E. vs. Salem Alleys. Tuesday Woodmen vs. Watt Shipp. Wednesday Oregons. vs. I'rinters. Player's Averages Salem City League Plarer and Team. Games. Avg. Patton Salem Alleys 1 192 Warrington Salem Alleys.... 13 391 Nond Watt Shipp 21 189 Lnflar Oregons IS ,184 Doolittle Printer 1 ' 184 Vail Printers 21 182 Kay Elks 13- 181' Peiirce Woodmen 21 179 Hussey Elks 21 178 Freelnnd Printers 21 170 liean Woodmen 21" 173 Donaldson Woodmen ...... 21 173 L. Trice Wntt Shipp - 15 .172 Craveu Watt Shipp 21 171 Sundin Oregons 21 107 Stutsman Elks lfl 107 Llovd Woodmen 21 100 Whorlev Oregons : 13 104 Hill Printers r 21 101 K. Price Watt Shiups 21 107 Daker Sslem Allevs 3 134 Rnti.h Klka 21 ISO ( Hinnhcll Salem Allevs 21 ,14, Prunk Oregons 12 145 Pilkington Printers 21 . 142 Piatt Klks 15 17 Lewis Elks . 139 Swienick Snlein Alleys ...... 21 -130 High individual game, Lnflar, 2.).1 High individual 3 games, X.oud. 055. High team t game. Printers, 54. High team 3 games. Printers, 2090. The precipitation yesterday was 1.17 inches, making n'total so far this month Ar i k tn.'liu 'iveiiiber for 1915 was given a rainfall of 8.00 inches and for 1914, 3.80 inches. The river is rising and today tae gunirc reaus one iuui above low water marx. With nnother dav'B rain, the Spauld ;.. l,.i.imr piimiiiinv will be able to start their , annuals big drive on the r n.-Uioniiite river. Thu. eomoanv now has from five to six niilliou feet of lumber in tuo river ready for Homing. - - r a'?o oday, the big drive was on irUb. lix million feet. The Albany high school football team that ran away with the Salem high school players, is one more notch near er the stute rhsmpionship. as the team recently defeated the Eugene high ft THE MARKETS -: . The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, ai.d not fthat is paid to the producer. All other p.ice are those paid the producer. Corrections tare made daily. . . . . Butterfat ,is quoted at an advance of two cents this morning but cream ery butter holds at the same price. This advance to 43 cents seems to be. -due to fierce competition and not so aiucli to general' market conditions.' The turkey propositionthe leading one ol the day seems to havo settled down to 21 and 21(4 cents i e' w4. to 25 cents for -dressed.. Anyhow, the! ninrKct win open mouuay to. bum wuun the prtvailing figure will be establish ed. ' " : : Portland reports a reduction of 20 cents A' barrel for flourj but as the lo cal grocers did not take advantage of uie last advance, this decline will Have no ettect locally. - ' Cmxna. Wheat ........... $1.25a:1.28 ...... 4245c $40.00 ....... $27.50 $31.00 ... $1112 ... $1112 $12 $16 Oats, new .... Rolled barley liraa Shorts, per ton Hay clover ; Hay, cheat Hay, vetch Hay, timothy . Sutter. Bntterfat 40c Creamery butter, per pound ... 41c Country butter ; 2832c siggs ana rot-wry. Eggs, ease count, cash 43c Eggs, trade ;. 45c Hons, pound .... 1314c Roosters, old, per pound 9c Broilers, under pounds . 14c Turkeys, live 2lCn2V,c Turkeys, dressed 2425c JJucka, Uve t ll13c Geese, live 9(3 10c fork, veal and Mutton. Pork, dressed "12 l-213c Pork, on foot $8.50(a,9.10 Spring lambs, 1910 77c Vea1r according to quality 10c Steers . ......... 6(3)9 Cows 3 l-24c Bulls .' 83 1-4 Wethers . . . i . . ..T.7." .' .".".7. 5 l-2t Figs and Dates Figs, 70 fonr oz $2.60 Figs, 36 12 oz. . . $2.75 Figs, 12 10-oz. ; 00c Black f iga 9c White figs 10c Dromedary dates ,.... 3.7o Vegetables. ' Tomatoes $1.25 Cabbage 75c String garlic. 1012 l-2c fotatoes, sweet 3e Potatoes,, per .100 pounds..$1.20ffil.25 Green onions 40 Green peppers 7c Carrots, dozen .................. 40i Artichokes-.. . $L Lettuce, California, crate- . $2.50 tfeg plant .........'.n.-..ji.i...-.......v. 7c Celery, v.. ........ .v. . ... 75c1 Lnulitlowef i .....:-..'...:.......... $2.25 Parsnips, carrots- and beets ..?...$1.25 rrnita. Grapes .......... $1.75 Apples ...i S0c$1.00 Oranges, navels $,.00 Oranges, Japanese $2.00 Lemons, per box $0.006.50 Bananas, pound California grape fruia "... $4.00 Florida grape fruit $0.50 Pineapples Be Honey 3.fjf Cranberries $11.50(ol2.50 Retail prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 50c Sugar, cane $8.70 sugar, beet $8.50 .. 45e $2.30(a'2.55 $1.95(52.15 Creamery butter .. Flour, liard wheat Flour, vnlley PORTLAND MARKET , Portland, Ore., X'ov. 25. Wheat, club $1.54 Red -Russian $1.47""." " Fortyfold $1.54 Hluestem $1.58 . OutB, Xo. 1 white feed $.'10.50 Hogs, best live 9.00(a'9.85 Prime steers $7.30 'Fancy cows $0.00 Calves $7 Spring lambs $0 Hotter, city creamery 40c Eggs, selected local ex. 52c Hens 15c ' Broilers 10c " , Geese- 12c , MICEENHAM 4c CO. - Will pnv the top price for Veal, Tin keys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens, vail on us before you sell your produce, 100 South High St. Phone 10. Farmers' Feed Shed. Insurance People Gather In Salem Metropolitan Life Insurance compa ny agents and deputy superintendents are in- session today at tho company's office in tho Masonic Temple. It is what is called the quarterly meeting of the staff, when all the problems of the agents are freely discussed. Among those attending aro the following: Fioin Eugene Deupty superintendent .1. C. llano and agents C. II. Kincaid, H. R. Sessions, Raymond Hyland, W. A. Longworth and R. O. Longworth. From Albany Murray Marshall and Archie Metzger. From SaleHV Superintendent F. A. Laurendine, deputy superintend 'ent S. D. Doremus, agents V. C. Rush, III. C. Pugh, N. L. -Moffitt and B. W. Rickey. - Captain Barber, deputy insurance commissioner for fhe state of Oregon addressed the life insurance men th:s afternoon. ' ' school players with a score o'f 27 to 0. Thanksgiving day Jjiey will play the Corvallis high school for the champion ship of the Willamette volley. Journnl Want ads will sell it. TO BE ARGUED MONDAY Argument in the mandamus proceed ings to place the street paving.bondiTig measure 'on the ballot for the city elec turn. December 4, will be heard' by the supreme court Monday afternoon at 1:39 o'clock. This case is brought un der, the 'titlo of'Josio L. Stewart, ex rcl the ,8tate of Oregon, against Bert Maey, Salem city attorney, and Charles F. Elgin, city recorder. This is the measure the Salem Commercial club voted unanimously to' fight if it was forced on the ballot. It is said to be becoming more unpopular as its provis ions are Known, me proper y owners on unpaved streets do not like it bo 'cause it would bond the city so heavily no. money would be available for con tinued paving and then only three blocks each year could bo put down. It is pointed out that if it should pass u would bo a hundred years before somr parts of the city would be paved. gp HAVE YOU YOTTES? ' . Washington, Nov.. 25. Tho 1 swollen gold tide in circulat- tion at the close of the fiscal year was such that theoretical- ly every man, woman and child in the United States had a $39.- 28 interest in it. Tho United States treasurer's " report published todav showed $4,024,095,702 iu circulation, an increase of $454,878,188 -over n lata xnth about half of the amount in gold. . . Court House News Deputy Sheriff Needham was noti fied Vhis "morning that tho store of Dittcr, Bell and company of Sublimity had been entered last night", and rob bed. When the store was opened this morning it was round to have been ransacked for clothing aparently suit ed to wet weather. Three brown and green mottled mackinaws, a boy's and man's slicker, both. black, and one Capita tan high top shoes were taken. Entranco was gained by breaking in the door. No clue as to tho robbers has been discovered so far. Deupty Sher- 11 1 jNceilnam is sending out notices to points north and south notifying offi cers to be on the look out for the miss ing articles. ' Court from a judgment order dismiss ing as stating no cause of action the complaint filed by the Ford Motor car company against S. J3. and George I 'nine. I he order dismissing the action was made on September 29. Because. In entering a judgment In tho suit brought by W. ,l. Robinson against E. O. Eoff and Audrey Foil rich an nttnebment was overlooked, and becuuso there was no intention on tne part of tne piamtiif to aimndyn the attachment, Jin order vacating the judgment is asked of- the court. At the time the case came to the issue, it was stipulated orally that judgment suould be tuKen but that execution on the attached property should be withheld for ninety -days. ' In making the judgment order, 'it is stated the attachment was overlooked. A reply in the case of Kate L. Cook against Burton C. Cook to the answer of the defendant denies each and ev ery allegation made in the soparate answer and nefens. Judge Hushcy has appointed W. J. Mjulvey, George L. Storey anil E, L. Johnson appraisers of that portion ot tho estate of Martin1 Giesy, dereisen, located in l lacuamas county. "talirico R. Townscnd. executor of tho estate of William Townsend, who I died November 4, has filed a petition asking' that the su mof $286.97, which! was turned over to the county clerk; by S. Z. Culver, guardian of William I Townsend, along with all the papers "THAT LITTLE GAME" rYASEE, IVE BEEN if : -7" . C lveTX -T GETTM' A LONE SIX . gYEAM.FouR ! I h 1 (tGOTAUi- SPOT EVERY TIME AND SlXES' A STIFF, v 'N FWR CAl?D I HuNCH Too - ) I AHoMA ' 1 HOOKS H WAS MY , MY HECK. V T wSh I'DAREEMA'nlvL- 7 1 lHr?EE S4ES ON THE 4CE FULL- J VTHIH' TO VI BORN LUCkV J S, ' P-., E DRAW. I'M AGONNA S H-"CTW-) "H LJC ' whbn a - - fT E PLAY EVERY LlL' HUNCH -( TC&f. Just ) Huhqh FlZH.ES V I Q AFTER THIS- JhEZ.- M 1 L"c T."r J TH OL BiRDIl gi n i ySr' . v ' To Deliver Address ' at Jason Lee Church '-'i." .. ..... ' Tho people of North Salem will-be favored with an address by President Carl G. Doney, of Willamette univer sity, Sunday evening, December 10. " Social Service of the Church " is the subject announced, and it is- believed to bo one that is close to the heart of the sneaker. . , " The address will be given under the auspices of Jason Lee Service Circle, an organization which was formed this fall for the purposes suggested by the topic of Dr. Doney-'s discussion. In line with the objects of this new social-religious movement, the territory contiguousJiJason Leo church, (chich comprise? a major portio.n.-of the north end of the city, has been carefully dis tricted andquiet workers are bu'sv With. jl survey of every family within the, j same. . In connection with the -survey the objects of the movement are ex plained tq each household. A' relief cbm mittee built 'for service rather than ornament is a part of the movement and its beueficient effects have been made manifest. , A free emplovment bureau is another feature that is winning th appreciative attention of those who have learned of the new service move ment, the objects of which, in a word, are to promote the old-fashioned spirit of neighborly helpfulness and co-operation in all Hues that go to improve com munity life. The address by Dr. Doney will be free to all and the public is" cordially invited.. Jason Lee church, 8 p. m., .Monday, December 11. of the estate, be turned over to him a executor. Prior to death .William Townscnd was adjudged insane and Culver appointed guardian. Charles Boergershausen of Gervals, a farmer, renounced his allegiance to William 11 of Germany this morning in taking out his second citizenship pa pers. He came to America when he was four years old from Duderstaitt, 'and landed nt the port of New Or leans, after his ship had been driven 1500 miles out of its' way by severe storius.- Under tho auspices of tho Salem com mercial club, the third annual Marion county .corn showwiH be held in this city from December 11 to 10 inclusive. The general management of the show will be in charge of the bureau tit ag riculture of the club, which is directed by Luther J.Chspin. The scope of the show has been extended to include Polk and Yamhill counties. Any person In the territory mentioned is eligible to compete for the prizes offered. There will be no entry fee charged.' Premi um lists" will bo published in the' coun ty papers. The boys of the state indus trial corn clubs, and all other boys who have com for exhibition, are urged to exhibit at the show. Notices of this show are now being mailed by County School Superintendent Smith. In order to determine just what the teachers of Marion county feel should be tho teacher's code of ethics a list of thirty euggestions are bing mailed to the teachers of. the county by Coun ty School Superintendent Smith. The list has' been prepared by a committee appointed' by the annual teacher's' in stitute to draft a code of ethics. This committee is composed of Thomas E. Wilson, Burgess F. Ford and John W. L. Smith. The aim of the code of ethics is to establish professional ideals," to standardize professional conduct, to ele vate the professional spirit, and to create in the minds of others a deeper respect lor tho profession. Teachers arc asked to mark the various portions of the code the ythink should be accepted as a standard and return the slip bo foro December 4. Charles Johnson, .of reotts. Mills, re nounced allegiance to tllo king of Swed en this afternoon in the county clerk's oifiee. He arrived in the United Stnte.i in. 1903, sailing from Liverpool. He is a norscalioer by trade. Deputy Sheriff Needham recorded an unusually largo sheriff's sale thisr afternoon when he turned over the pro ceeds of the sale of 357 acres belong ing to Emma G. Robinson on Mission Bottom. There were threo mortgages on tho land. The first was held by tho state of Oregon, tho second by the Se curity Statu Bank and tho third by When We Say That our Woolens are all wool, fast colors, and that we make them up to fit you we will be back of our statement.' Visit us and be convinced. ,, . Estes & Zeuhlke 128 S. Liberty St. Tickets Are Nominated For Stayton Election The progressive party held their con vention in the Methodist church Tues day evening and nominated the follow- g candidates : C. D. Stayton and A. D. Murphy for councilmen; J. B. Grier for recorder, C- A. Beauchamp, for treasurer, and Chas. Staab for marshal. They also elected threo committee men to serve the party during the en suing year. The committee is com posed of A. D. Gardiner, J.. B, Miller aim j. it. liardncr. The-convention was not very well at tended, it being reported that there were only 2.J persons present- Pursuant to the call in last week's Hail, the members of the Citizens' party met iu convention in tho city hall Wednesday evening. .The meeting was called to order by Grant Murphy, who was made chairman, and E. M. Olmstead was chosen secretary. The call for nominees for councilmen brought- out the names of Grant M-ui- phy and C. D. Htayton, who were chosen unanimously J. B. Grier was nominated for recorder and received the. entire vote of tho convention as did also C. A. Beauchamp for treasur er nuu Henry Smith for marshal. On motion, a committee of three was named" to look after the business of the convention. Tho chairman named Dr. II. A. Beauchamp, Jno. Thoma and Jacob Spaniol. Stayton Mail. Mt." Angel Abbey. Tho Security State Hank bought 305 acres for $9800 and Mt. Angel Abbey bought a 52 acre tract for . $2103.30. Practically the whole sum of $11,903.36 was paid iu at once. . FESTIVAL. AT BILVERTON Tf the plans of a dozen well known the lvceum platform of the west. All are splendid attractions and will round out a delightful threo days for Silver- ton people. Among the locnl enthusiasts who are working hard for the success of the festival are F. E. Callister, Geo. W. Hubbs, Lewis Johnson, P. L. Brown, Gil Hentson, Geo. Stvelhainmer, Ed R. Playing Phone 498 Adams, B. B. Mount II. M. James, TC B. Latham. Tribune. ' The plan is to hold Silverton's firs annual Lyeeum Festival, which means threo joyous days of music, lectures and refined entertainments of the high est type. The committee has been work ing bard and is most enthusiastic is thu outlook for SUverton's new ven ture, . . . - A program to be given afternoon and evenings on the dates selected ha been chosen from the well known Ellison-White Chautauqua people, whose summer chantauquas cover practieally tha western hnlf of the United States. In all some ten programs will be gives throughout tho throe days, and the big features will be the Chicago Ladies' Orchestra, the celebrated Mawson Ant arctic motion pictures, the Comus Play ers, featuring scenes from Shakespeare and "Carson of the North Woods," tho Ad Club Quartet and Dr. Sutcliffe, the popular lecturer and well known on people of Silvertbn mean . anything, this town will have a really big time Xoveinher 28, 2ft and 80. I DON'T RUIN YOUR - CLOTHES fey riding your bicycle without mud-guards. Let us equip it with a pair of Mudguards and Splashers That will keep your clothes clean and dry while riding your bicycle in the rain. Bicycles, Lamps, Sun dries, Tires and Repair ing at lower prices. Scott & Piper 252 State Street. to a Hunch