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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1916)
npirjf ip 7f A IT IT L.ss.'s. . THE DAttY L JOURNAL 4 i(c sc sc ; sfc sc sc sc 'fc'fc Magazine Section 1 j T THIRTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 2G0 SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916 PRICE TWO CENTS Vlltl'MlPiSSSi I Cobb Held Place 11 Years But Is Beaten by Fifteen Points Chicago, Dee. 2. Official hutting av erages of the American league, made nubile here today, show that Tris Speak er of Cleveland, Jed the bntsniiths of tlie Bail .Johnson circuit in the l'JH) sea ou, by just 15 points.' The former Bos tnninii linnimered the ball for a count of .:tS0 to .;!Tl for Cobb. It was the first time Cobb had missed the toy of the ladder in. 11 yean. Job Jackson really stood third on the list, but Tub Spencer of Detroit, whs a notch, ahead. The Tiger look part in 19 game ami had an average of .1170, while Jackson's average was .341 for 1 "i nnmPM 7, ., , . neaves in sight, whether sailing ship, Cobb was the : best .run getter " "".trawler, nHhWm.iii.-k or what not 113. Sneaker had 211 hits, nine more!.... ..." , ' than his nearest rival, l'ipp, New York, with 12, led the home run smashers. Cubs Get Murphy. Chicago, Dec. 2. Frank (1. Murphy, ' nsio 23, is the latest addition to the Cub roster here today Wecghmaii of the Cubs, signed the youngster after discovering that he has made a remarkable record us an out bidder with semi-pro teams lit Juliet, 111. .He hit nearly .100 in 20 games and knockAoff a hundred yard run in :09 4 5. I ChanceTfot to Lead Cubs. T'liltttiv., 11iiv 3 President. Weonh man of "the Cubs, today denied the i n-! mor which has bflTibed up again on the ;ofticials belonging to those mitioiinil Vnc.ific, coast that Frank Chance is to j ties. he called here to'manage the Cubs. Norwegians feel strongly over the He said that no approach had been I torpedoing of their ships. The waters made to the Peerless Leader and that around Norway are alive with subs and the story was without foundation. Is'ce the start of the war the practice Johnny Powers, owner of the Los An-! of blowing up Norwegian ships has odes chili of the Pacific Coast league, j grown rapidly. Tn all some 15 per cent . t.f which Chance is manager, stated he"" tho entire shipping of Norway has had wired Chance's terms to Weeghman and that they "will undoubtedly be ae epterl." Without saying positively. Pokers hinted that Chance was to get . 150,000. .for two years. No Interest In Wrestling. Chicago, Dee. 2. Wrestling as n pny insr snort 'for promoters is on the ,wane here. Jack Herman, promoter of the Steelier-Cutler mater, nere i"n";!,llftnv iutended to wane a reckless sul. giving day, announced today he would , 1mvhie ..u,,,,,,,,, n,,ainst the Nonve- put the promoting game. I roceeas rimu the Steelier match were less than $5,000, it is said. Herman formerly malinger; Stanislaus Zbyszko. GEOLOGY OF COLO. BOULDER. MINING DISTRICT. ! l.'bristiaiiin and Pcrgen are packed A region of especial geologic as welliWith visitors. It is said that a small i , as economic interest is that described 1 army of Germans is at either city. Ho in Bulletin 205, of the 1,'nited States j tels are filled and one hears German on !eologicnl Survey, Department of the! all sides. It is said that every sailing Interior Geology of the Boulder Dis- is known in Germany iibuost the mo trier, Colo., nn.i copies of. which tlmjnient the ship clears J'Q't. (ieoloEic.nl Survey has on hand tor tree distribution. The area shown on 1 the maps accompanying this report is a quadrangle measuring 10 miles from north to south by 9 miles 'from cast to w.est, of which the city of Boulder is tirHctically the center. Tho discovery of onal, oil, gas in the region first called attention to it, and was the immediate occasion for the survey which resulled in the publication of this bulletin. The i etructurcrf ami other gtolugi tVtiture.s "THAT LITTLE GAME" Fellas, lets EVERYBcpy USE The blue deck, not that im superstitious, But i A LLus like THE blue Ons . Mr, British Destroyers Convoy Norwegian Merchantmen Now By Wm. Philip Simms On Board "8. S. Jupiter1' somewhere in the North Sen, IVov. II. (By mail) German U-boats arc getting so pro miscuous with .Norwegian flipping tlinr convoys are now resorted to in special cases. As the Jupiter a Norwegian boat, chimin up the wnTer of the .North Sen from Bergen to Newcastle, a British destroyer races along on cither'side. We are just pulling out of the fiord far up which llergen Ties when ahead of us, slowly cruising up and down the three mile limit line, we spied two low lying craft which everyone knew at u glance. were destroyers. Some said they were Norwegian, other they were Brit ish. They were British. Norway, not being at war with Germany, cannot tui;e it lor granted tliat she is going to he attacked. I'.ugl.ind can and docs, As the Jupiter sped on the British destroyers turned gracefully and caught the pace. And they were Jo hang on until .Newcastle was satelv rcachc Knch time a vessel of any kind heaves in sight, whether sailing sh the Jupiter changes her course some what, Mini, like a -belligerent terrier, the nearest destroyer bears down upon it at terrific speed. They are taking no chances. I'-boats have a way of dis guising themselves, or hiding behind other I'Mll't SI tl 1 1 I lie - Itri I ImI, Hi.fimnn nrp President!,,,, t. v,ntch f,,r ll v,,,..). tr;..u These precautions are not idle. The waters are known to be fairly thick with German subs and one had just taken from the "Prince Hoinrtk" sev eral couriers of the nllies and thrown them prison. It is known ihe Ger mans would not respect the neutral .Til- jpiter any more than she respected the I neutral lleinrik. And aboard the Jupi ter are several couriers r.nglish French and Russian. Also several high r ne.eou.ited tor in this way, A number of F-boats are known to c ,0lthS th' wa!?L", -"'' a'; Tl,e 'W "Slnpp.ng Gazette " coiiimenting on the torpedo- ing ot Norwegian steamers snid: "There is no doubt that the com manders of the submarine have special orders to destroy Norwegian ships. Two months ago we received n hint . W, iMfol.111P(1 (.m.tl,r thnt (j,,r. , ;,, lm,r,.nll,ji0 niu f,,- w,.Pks ago (iermaii "creatures" in .Norway openlT' threatened Norwegian ships Iwith destruction." These things have stirred the eoun try more than anything since the coin menceinont ot the war. 1 ' "10 area, including the folds, faults, lanusnps. anil mesas, uirorn auriicnve subjects Tor study and comparison. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THERE IS IN JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Service YOU CAN USE. THE Blue deck and put it n the f I Game every time VA DEAL. BUT I'M GONrA DEAL. THE RED DECK. I NEVER 5.ET A PAIR WHEN THAT BLUE DECKS IN THE GAME. - v OH, HO, NOT OH, NO ' VA W a: V-.-.,:. -tfwii Rome Reports Falkenhayn Wounded and Compelled .JFo Give Up Campaign f GEN. VON FALKENHAYN" Field Marshal von Falkenhayn, re ported from Koine to bo wounded in the leg and compelled to givo up his campaign against the Houmnninns, is one ol Germany 's ablest strategists the ablest, according to some critics. I'ntil recently he was chief of the great general staff of tho army, lie turned the Itouiiiauiaii invasion of Trail svlvauia into a defeat, driving the in- ; adcrs out of most of the territory oc cupied by them, but more recent re ports said tlie Roumanians hail turned successfully against his army. WORKMEN GET RAISE. Baltimore, Mil., Dec. 1. Beginning I today the Stanilard Oil company will increase the pav of the forces at its refineries in-Canton two and a half cents nn hour and upward on a grad ed scale. The company hns been work- I iiiK under the eight hour system for a i year. Journal Want ads will sell it. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured withLOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they rannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- ! turrh la a blood or consuumomu disease, and In order to cure It you must take in i ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure fs j taken Internally, and acts directly upon I the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It I was prescribed by one of the best phy I ruVians in this country fur years and Is t a regular prescription. It Is composed of the neat tonics Known, comuinca wim me best blood purifiers, acting directly on tlie mucous surfacea. Tlie perfect combina tion of the two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful result In curing ratnrrh.C Rend for testimonials, free. F. J. (MIKNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Rold by DrUKRtstl. prle 7fir. Take Hall's Family Pills Mr constipation. K -if ! 4 dtfT "-3 K'TH' kirn The Superstitious'BW Bxsa WE DONT CAPE W HATCH A USE -GO OM- (SO ON ITS ALL LUCK IN GETTIN' GOOD CAROZ. AND TtfERES Good ONES IN ANY OLE DECK- COME OK - YOU &UYS , WASTE ABOUT fifteen Minutes EV'Y NIGHT YA PUAV,YATALK LIKE- A COUPLA old women BUYlN' DRESS Goods - SHUFFLE ! j 1 r3 si P 0(3. Third League Talk to Get Thorough Airing at National Meeting New York, Doe. 2. Talk of a third "major league," put up to baseball flatly by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, and disfavored by Kd Harrow, president of tho Interna tional league which cirit would be greatly affected if the plan were put into operation, doubtless will he han dled without gloves when the Xatioiml league magnates assemble here Dee. 1-' for their niinuiil meeting. Most of the National leaguers .arc strongly opposed to the formation of n third major league. ''You can't just go out, select a bit ot territory, throw in eight boll clubs, ind call it a major league," one of the most prominent of the moguls declnred in sizing up the situation. "There has to ho a public demand for this sort of thing. If wo were to agree to a third mujor league und the rest of Imsehull likewise acquiesced we would place lirselves in the position of declaring ourselves in favor of a three-cornered world's series, something that would be ulmost laughable, ( uu you imagine the Chicago White Sox or tho New York Oiants, for instance, playing a world's series with Newark or Jiidinnn-polis- Neither could I." It seems that l!nn Johnson took n big burden on himself when he announced to the world that- he would not be against a plan for third major league. Developments show that the question had been thoroughly gone over before he issued his statement and tnat ap parently it had been agreed to say nothing anoiit the pluns, which lit tlyit I time, consisted of an ngveenieut tor no third major league. Dan. however, changed his mind, it is said, and went directly against Ihe wishes of his fel lows. It has been suggested that the Amer ican association nd Internntional league be split up 'so that the best towns from halves of the circuit might be combined in a better league. This league might he culled a t ripple A or something else indicative of its divorce ment .from rules which now govern the minors. It would be free from the draft, hut, aside from that, would be just as much minor as ever. Statue of Liberty Ablaze with Light New York, Dee. 2. Liberty enlight ening the world will herself be en lightened permanently i" York harbor here tonignt. riiuimT,, .... I'nitod States battleships on oue side and thousands of men, women mid chil dren on the surrounding shores, the (irent Iron Clirl will blne forth in electricity to the boom of naval guns, the shouts of her fellow connl ryinoii and women and the benediction of President Wilson's personal represen tative. This, perhaps, will be the premier event of National Klcctricnl week, which began today and is being cele brated in every city, town and village in tho Vuitod States. A cable has been laid to the island, Liberty completely Hired and a special light plant built under the base of the 1 .ilmrt v " w as iiiescnted to the Vnited States by I'Vance July -I, 1 ssl. It is by the Trench sculptor Augiiste liartlioldi. One hand of the statue is Hi feet long. Try the Journal classified ads. t Jus' Had A i.W op 7HB RED For TVs BLUBS VHATi A MATTEI? v i i n m , E Nobleman, Cowboy and Junk Soaker Finds Religion and Affinity i, ' ,, . I fcsniont, U., Dec. 2. Dere he is at, wra, gciiuij; uu ready 10 uc nmrned in i January, Sir Genillo Cuve-Brownc-Cime, the itinerant liubleinan-janitor-soldier-eow boy-suilor fortune hunter and sky pilot ' has won and will wed Miss Floreiwe ''c 'I Unit wood in this little valley village of ,. t() ,le - first male heir" born to the llluo Ridge Hills, it was announced ' nny of his children. today. . , j The British court of probate nod di- After his checked, not to say Scotch ' voice on February 4, 1!M5 decreed Ted- plaid career, Sir CS. C-H-O (-ot' religtonldy the true son'nntl heir of Mr. and from his job ns janitor of a Salvation Mm. t'. H- H. Slingsby. C. U. K. Slings- Army hall in Manhattan, came lufrc ' i U"1" married -Mrs. Dorothy Mor - among the hills, met Miss floltwood nud!Ka" Warner, a Kentucky society widow. started in to build a church and a r mice, both of which are now about complete. This man with two excavations and a color for a name, and the 12th bar- ,n"t T,'ll(l.v ,lieir Thev clniuied ouet of his line, ran nwnv from his '""B cour t'ight to prove that homo in Leicester, Knglnnd, when l.e:T,"l,lv wn "", s"" uf Anderson was 13. Ho has since sailed the seven ,S 'nncisco school girl; d was seas, fought insurrections in F.gvpt in . "k." ver by the C II. li. Sliugsbys ns which he was wounded and can u red '",'', .. x so he colild claim the by natives, tmmht London ,.o..ev! ciiine famous us n bronchoe buster tit frontier exhibitions, returned to Kng land, fought the money lenders iigiiin, then hurried back to New York. So matrimony holds no terrow for him. It was on that return to New York that his Sir-ship announced that he wanted a wife. . "She may look as she pleuses if she has the tin," said lie, 'I'll bar none under "0." (Idling no applications, he took tickets in a movie theater, lenders killed biu- iminn in Imlln 11 ' "" ''ronciseo newspaper what they ,. , '.. " am " lvo.t.sc.... nt placed '' -.gl'ts t ic fire ami reads tho waiid.Hd tarouK i tlie Orient, lost. a , therein hv Afrs. Sliiigshv tidveitisi i.. for '"'!,I1"K on the graduated circle. '"I; (S.'!" ''". K new born 'b, bv. fc " B,lw,,,'",' , He then reads the vertical angle of tho in Kansas .ty, was a cowboy m Tex- w , j , , , fire. Referring to his typograpnic map, as, Oklahoma and Wyoming and he-! ... ..... . .. ' , . ' ' 11 lie ldnts a motile of the then turned janitor and got religion. The C. If.'K. MiugahVa then appealed The lnoonshiners hi'ro fought his to the House of Lords, which granted church idea, but the Hev. Mr. Cave- n stay until today because of the tip-Ilrownfl-Cnvo built it and won them 'pellauts' luck of funds. Tho ease mnv over. He and his bride are coming to j possibly bo further continued today, but New York for their honeymoon. lie it is likely the henriiigs will proceed: is now an ordained minister nn.l hasl Meantime, Teddy wnits,'oit!icr prince given up his estate in Kuglnnd because, or pauper. of tho heavy mortgages on it. Congressmen and Senators Flock to Washington Again I "y ns unserved nere i,v the men Washiiigloii, Dec, 2. Vive hundred plowing in t lici r fields, having no mail members of congress, with hundreds of or school, which gjive n Snbbnlh drenri-cnmp-'folloMers in their walie, invaded ; ncss to the landscape, gorging a little Washington today nitijly Hint 1 1 V" f I'diipf ' uioi'i tluiu tisunl lit diiiitcr iiml jji'ttin lo Ink e up the l.uisiness of the nation at. up cranky on I'ridnv with a i'celing noon Moiidiiy. thai it wiis'Jlondav niorning. Iiown.iown hotels wcxe tilled to ca- piicn.v nun me iiiwiuiiKcrs, tneir neio - cr nnd the usual gallery at t rncted by;hours. She was formerly " Minn Kdnn the glamours of ail opening session, of , I'crhiiiH nnd was ouile lost when she congress, featured by a personiilly de-1 first arrived as she said the houses i ,!!!' message t roni the president. I .,.,.,. KI, ,,.!, f.lr,,.r ,,,, ,-1 MU. , Ihe capitol is newly wuhe, nud reuo- .,is, ,), ,iiev nre in I'oitland jvnted to receive the nienibers. Wns!,- j Tho ,m w.,,, nve ,,. ington uh.,1 to bene a new, centre fof j,,vbl itortniunict Wednesday legislative an. I politic: ws, brighteic ,.v,,ni ,,,. ,,-.,.,. f , ;od up today at the prospect, ot a lively ,,,.,,., . Miss,.s (i.h.B , ,,.,. it short session between tomorrow' and .,,) .-I1V( IM,S " c1:;'1', ".''."p ".I',' "'0 S"a" SO"8 ' M'H. i"Mliel, Ilirsch and little sons j ll imr ui,tn oi,n-r rc I H CS II 1 II 1 1 VIS llnfl I senators in the confidence of their of jfice had established., permanent homes here, and wen. it I If to go at once to j their domiciles, others, dependent on ho i tels for nccomoilntioiis, scrambled with ithc ordinary public for rooms, and the attendant tliice-ii-dav. j Since the close of the memorable ses ; sion of I.inI slimmer, climnxed by the passage of Ihe Adiioisoii right hour law, tin; capitol's legislative building lind 'b"4'i inhabited principally by mire and ; clerks, busy here while Ihe memberH jback home rebuilt political f or I round tin-in pat rebuilding. In tho senate nnd house office buildings, the .chief activity hud been the swbhing ,,f i painter h lu nches. Jn the capitol, th,. jsiipiepie court was I he on l mine ngent , j CAceplthe capitol guides. I Seventeen seentnis are attending their last session. W. Kirby, mi I I till the lilicspircd term id' tlie lute hen-: jntor Clinks of Arknu-ns was e.vpictccl ; to be alioiit the only new notice in ihe ! senate until .Maicli 5. Kulogies of Sell jitoi Clarke, who died during tlie leccs, i were expivtcd to be a pari of ihe sen- i'-lc bu;-.iiies toiiioirow or next day. i j .Miss detiiictte Jlnnkin. represeiitutive- j 'elect froni .Montana lo succeed I, epic j iscuintive Tom Stoul, was the sul.'ject of io in-li discussion. She is not here, us her j j term w ill nut begin until nexf seion--1 I but. niejiibers could mil wait. 'I hey faced I j null of l li. in us will come back- Ihe' prospect of gelling along for two years! with the first woiniiu ever elected to; congress without making any brinks. Une.ipiestion us yet undecided is whetli-l it she will be culled the " l.udy ,f roni .Moiitaiiii." and Ifcprcsenlntive Stout. ; whoin r.he succeeds faced incidentally I the liiinlc-l iMsigniiieut of all j-iililiing himself for defeat by a woman. Kon , SCRE, SWOLLEN, TlSEiJ FEET Dentils Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DnUQ BTOBEIi -tflS TUHEE 2'JC Jsa 60C gff'q Is Teddy Slingsby Penniless Foundling or Heir to Fortune? , , 7, T , , , , ... e!""r UeorK H- -'ocil. Portland. Ore, London, Dec 2.-A curly headed lit- h jlHt M OA)llnie tie boy waits at the austere portals of lin, fiiu(.r 0tm , wK,,iM . the Hntisli nouse or Lords today in for ex,i,it purposes iu the east London to learn whether ho is the pen- Th illHh,nol,t ., iuv(,lltc, ))V w nitoss foundling of a Snu Francisco by- H. Osborne of the Portland office of I ho street or heir to British estutes nud an forest service and has proved a com Knglish country gentleman. "Sjlete success. One hundred and twenty He is "Teddy" (Charles Kiisiene Kd- livp ot ,llc finders were used by ward) Slingsby, a bright young Culi- '"ruin six year-old w ho has been buf- feted about between !f5l,(Mtn a yeur and renin. ess nanieiessuess ever since lie came into the world September 1. IlilO. -Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Henry Slingsby of San Francisco, who claim to be Ted dy s tattler und mother, claim Teddy ''ntitled to the Yorkshire estate of his " ' " "".", "no ev. cnus. sii;,...i... i,.... i wi: i :i . i i.' I Slingsby 's tw o younger liru - uiers riiomus William und Alun Peter! Slingsby, respectively had contested tlie -la i in ot the .'. H U Slini'sbv's n" ('s'"t'- 1 l""dnccd from took their cases to the court of nppeafs 01 lt;llt ,ulll l)V driuvHig tba Which on March I I, 1111(1 reversed the ""'"'"tod by the vertical angle, lo probnte nud divorce court and decreed "r ti"'lH ,lt the point I'cddv not the son of the C. H. R Sling- where this line intersects the profile, sl'.vs'und not entitled to the estate I w,l,,, operation Hikes less the.a Justice Hnrgrave Deiuie of tlie pro- ,lv' """ll,,', 1,1111 the firu is locat. il bate 'and divorce had decided in favor without the necessity of waiting until of Teddy hugely becnuso he lull n pe- B "''''""d "'onrse upon it is reported f r. ia culinr shaped iuv like his father's and a".1"1"'1' slntion, us was formerly .lone. an oddly formed eaf like his mother's. Tin court of appeals evidently did not .... . .. ... think thirt wnv. iQuinaby's Thanksgiving Was Quiet , Affair ff 'a pi 1 nl .lournal Special Service.) yiiiniihy, Or., Dec. 2. Thanksgiving Mrs. Kllton slum, of I'ortlund. innde I ;a bus nes tr in ln.ie Tn,',lnv f..,. f.,,.- been visiting Mm. ITirsidi's parents, the August Hnuicks, have re moved to n farm lit r'riiillnud. Mrs. Ileriiiau Amort, aiiolher daiigliler of the lianicks is here from Fiiiiilnnil re covering from a severe illness. Her in fant was very ill is lunch im proved. Mr. 1 Mrs. Uvihert Harold, (lllive McCiinniel: ) who were recently mar ried lire .occupying the (.inslnvo (lirod house. The. IVikins M-hool under the direc tion if Miss I'luiii firlce gave n nus ket social Saturday evening nf which Ihe following program was presented: I list 1 11 lll II I li I solo Helen Junes Song Cheer Our I'ilgiim Fathers,.... School Ib'ci i a i inn .Not So l-ai-v, lii.-haid Ilirsch Song--Musical Hells Seven (litis Kxerciso Contest of I a us Kdward llauick, Man in I'eikins, I tin i In it I'eikins, l.nwlon (iirod, lien ry Cirod. I'lintoiuiiie My Old Kentucky Hume Hen, ice Allen and Sophia Cirod pro 'i.d'xiiI--' wmm fie t 'iu irirmy yiJtU a.i h' Ji ju ! hm.ln.l-t to naw XV'rl'j-.ful crop.: t.f iriv, h.Kluy I-Jit. Rii ct u i an ;i i)toM. 'I;! !:.' i it dosiiyu ;:i -iin :;.!; infT '1 h' cxc M.-ui Hra-":1.'. l oi mitriiitji an: the nuiy iiHA r'itiirod (Vr 1).-i.f r il'iiry ii'trii)?cs. .jOflf.I.ool3. Ciuv rhps, mat ws c:nvcnicnt., rliiiml c e:c client. O'.i ..inttiiry -"rvirfir.ni.t In an 1'Xlt.i (h'XiHii'l for f i. tin wl it tn.vc vo''nitvri - uiKtriK i ji"tiu t"ii i ) put t rsi ocrcipi itit.rmni. v i itc l hum a t.n v. t.'.ii j.iii '' 'ul.ir.-. i! io i .iliK-c.J LaiKvay i.Icb ijj lijpt, ot iiu lUit'rati i), OiUri, Cui;uJ, ur l'Mr)B4lini (lov't A -it. lit nnd Jpoit Osborne fire Finder Goes to Washington for Exhibit Portland, Ore., Dee. 2. District For- lookout men on the National forests of Oregon und Washington during the sea son of lltlil. It is this type of instil ment that is in use at the Mt. Ilocl lookout station, 11,225 foot above sa level. The fins finder consists of a metnl plate 21 inches in diameter, booring a topographic map of tho region where it is used. A graduated circle is laid out II roil ll 1 1 the mnn. Tn fl,n ,...,,l..P ,.4' l... 1,la,c 1'ivnted an alidade consisting "f n Hiaight edge and two sights, with "" ."n" t'xtendiug across the circle in wlll'h t'1' course of the line of sight JL1'""1 ,,u' instrument to the fire .is read, " l,,l,t0 ""'I alidade are mounted ou a i"'""'1 tl''"'k which permits sliding t ' l'Il,,,' " hen necessary, to avoid a post T' ' ""!"" i niine in sigiiiuig on a t.i-. ' securely moiiiinu n ""I'l'ort at the proper height tYr ''oovenieut use and the limp oiieutcd lf "! . "'I "" re with Ibo world." Whn "f"''1 '" ''l"'" where there nre u ob- , "'"'''""r- the track ,s unnecessary, 1 ; " ' ' l'l' ntl.-l.m.-..t on lit ",",t ' V- ren.li..B the ver n al ?" " "f , r ""',, r, " ,3l'r,V1"""; , ' " , '" " ' ' '""ko ii . 1 !"' UslH,ine tire tinder is already it lo ern nue in t ,iu . tut.- ... ..... :.. ill generrtl use in this district and it is expected that it will become part of tho standiird equipment lor fire lookout, bl lit ions throughout the country. K- puestR for the instrument have been re ceived by Mr. Cecil from the Cuiiadii ii Forest reserve and from a number if private tiniebr owners' associations. Appoint Carrier ou Route No. i. A. C Jlurber has been named by tho postoflice department us the ro'gubr rural currier on lioute No. 1 mil ...f Silvertou, thrinigh the i oniniendntii n of 1'ostiniister Urooks. .Mr. Barber st:.: cessfully passed the- exiiniiniit ion scuhc time ago for u position in the service, lie will make good mini for the place, Vernon Wolcott who has been givii g excellent wit infliction on this route substitute carrier, will turn 0v, r the pu sitin lo Mr. Harder on December Is;. Silveriou Appeal. becilatioii Tlie Reason Why Tholnia llai nelt. ' (.ihost Drill Kenneth Harnett, Marviin I'eikins, M.nwlon (lirod. Iliirlan I'eikins, lliu- ry (lirod, Wendell Harnett. Kecitiition Howard's Wish Alon.o I'erki.is Solo '. liecitnl ion The Kthcl d Face Marvin 1' IfOMl ,loil"s rki i (iri :o Spoih Solo I'ilgiim Drill Thelnin Harnett, Kthel Jones, II, nice Allen, Sophia Hiroil, Itctha Cn noy, Until Cadv, Helen Jones, lint t Fuller. Ileciialion Thnnkigiv ing I'nrty Fdniird Harni' Song Winler Time S.-li. Helen Jones. Mabel Cadv and Flo. Iliiee were nccoiup-niists for ihe ci TAKE GOOD CARE Of THE STOMACH WHEN WEAKNESS DEVELOPS Iry GSTTTTER'S STOMACH DITTEFS S Profit From Wheat s 1 JiC wm'a devastation T)f rtirnpcan crui'r hry c.Ttioil an umisunl duiiuiiid ut feiv.in limn the anitiuaii ten tint lit. Tlie iii'ciilti of )he v.orlJ nm-.t ICu.MTidwlit'i n-'arJ.n hithhiTol'rcrrKif.'it prt f.i ;t Jtlt'.'l.iiuicr. (.'anatuAii-iviiatittn iil:'ort'.'. ia c pLCt.-.Iiy attractive. SI.e vTr.LisijUlt-iUoiiiLUtJiiiGnviiii'ili.iiiii'- :f.-nit!u nr:n--s i t i)"inseivc3 by ( Yaa can t i:ctiieted cf 2 AO acres irLE S.a aim other I: nd-tin rem .rl-iLU' U-wnrica. lirrini'mriiiv !b cotni)nlhiir"irtl ;itnifn,butthPrfi v .hvc lo irpttirn ttin mnn" jt'iiii! l f"i t: ic v,;tr. tiit ;ovvrt.iTiit 1.1 Siiukiine, XVush. ri Mninr - 1