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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1917)
T7TB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALE. OREGON. Saturday NOV. 10, 1917. FIVE - i - - NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISINO BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month (23 insertions) per word .. 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum ekttxgq, 15. HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING t Call it A NICE warm room with board, $6 n .. week. 208 Court St. . 11-10 LOST Pair child's glasses Finder phone 646. case. 11-13 500 SCORE card pads for sale, Jour nal office. tf J 1 automobile for sale Phone 825. 11-12 I HAVE 10 acres to trade for Ford car. 1665 N. 5th St. Salem, Or. 11-12 iOR. SALE Two Poland China sows with pigs. Rulifson ,. mile north of poor farm or phone 4F4 evenings about 8. - 11-13 FEMALE HELP WANTED Fire bright, capable ladies to travel, dem onstrate and sell dealers. $75.00 to $150 per month. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept 703, Omaha, Nebr. FOR SALE 10 acre orchard, 5 acres bearing, 3 miles south on good) rock road. Price $1500. $400 down good time on balance. 1478 Ferry St. A. B. Browning. 136 WANTED Girl or woman for general housework on small place in conn try. Good home, good treatment, and fair wages. Give phono if possible. G. C. care Journal: 11-12 THEATRES HARD HIT Y 1MB COSTS War Taxes Added to Other Expense May Force High er Admission Cost iur,iN wain rt.D At one to- pick up potatoes, win take parties out in the morning and return in evening. Phone 622. 11-10 FOR SALE Fresh cows and heifers. ' Phone 105F16. 11-13 DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE Cheap if taken at once. Call 23S1J. . 11-13 TRADE Cow and cash for a Ford. 84 Mill St. 11-14 FOR SALE One Duroc sow with eight pigs. Phone lSt'll. 11-13 WaNTED Wood cutters. Phone R. 105S tf WANTED Good well matured ship ping potatoes. Salem Fruit Co. 11-31 LARGE steamed front room with board, suitable for two. 461 N. High 11-14 WANTED Porter and shoe shiner at the Model Shining Parlors. 11-10 WANT a home for nice small Address Box 67, Salem. pony, 11-10 FOR SALE Almost new, modern six room house with full basoment in Richmond add. CaU 2510J. 11-12 COW FOR SALE Durham, young, heavy milker, 1215 South 12th. St 11-13 HAND picked. Baldwin apples 75c per bushel. Mrs. Oscar Meyer, K. l, Dox 28A. Phone 64F21 evenings . 11-10 FOR SALE Almost new, modern six room house with full basement in Richmond add. Call 2510J1. 11-10 TEN acre for rent, with house, call . .urday or Sunday only, 670 N. Lib erty.. 11-10 ..NEW CALF FOR SALE H. C. Hum mel 2340 Laurel Ave. Phone 2097.1. 11-12 FOR SALE Large young draft horse also some small pigs. Phone 105FJ2. , 1112 KOOM FOR RENT Suitable for twd with board. 292 N. Church. Phone 1013. 11-10 LOST A Coach dog, finder please eall 2193J or 1245 Shipping St. Reward. 11-10 YOUNG lady wishes two unfurnished rooms, down town. Phone 2193J. 11-10 . EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position. Address Mabel Wherry, 2218 State street. 11-13 FOR SALE Almost new, rubber tired top buggy, also cart and a delivery bread wagon. Inquire 1079 Cheme . keta. Phone 1492. 11-13 POTATOES We are in the market for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn ished. Phone 115. Wm. Brown & Co. Inc., Salem, Or. 11-27 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren'a Furniture store,, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR RENT Modern home with gar age, in cnoice residence district. In quire of F. M. Brown at Spaulding oince. Il-lu The theaters of Salem will undoubt edly be obliged to raise admission prices in order to survive the flood of increasing operating costs, it is aouo ful if any other industry hag had high er increases in costs of doing businesf in the past few months, than have the picture theaters. Ihe Seattle and Port land theaters some time ago were com pelled to advance the admission prices iat all performances to 20 cents in the aown luwn picture auuwg ana it in ioiu that with that advance, the business is still in an unsatisfactory condition owing to the tremendous increases is the film rentals this year. It is ot generally known, but it is a fact easi ly demonstrated that the Pacific eoast cities give the public their amuse ments at much lower prices than do the cities of the eastern or middle western feflates. Here in Salem, th theaters show the very finest film pro ductions on the market and they are exhibited in a manner that is a credit to the city. The probabilities are that in the near future the theaters of Sa lem will be obliged to make advances in admission costs in order to main tain the high quality of service which they have given the public for the past two years. That the public should have a clear understanding of the matter is the" opinion of the theatre managers when interviewed this morning. T. G. Bligh tof tho Bligh and Ye Liberty, said that he found it impossible to maintain the high standard of pictures under pres ent conditioms. "Many people think there has been no increase in cost oth er than the imposition of the war tax, which is one cent out of every ten cents or fraction," he said. "However, the increase is much heavier, in real ity. We are now having charged to us a war excise of 15 cents per reel per day. This means a money tax to each theater of from $450 to $550 per year depending upon the number of reels booked. We have increased express rates beginning November 1st, due to war taxes also, and expressage is a very heavy item with all picture shows But the heaviest burden of all to the film men is the increased cost of film The first class productions, like Gold- wyn Pictures, running at Ye Liberty, now cost me more for a single picture than a full week s booking in both le Liberty and the Bligh would have cost about two years ago. The cost of posters has doubled also, and the pub lie expects seven or eight reels for its entertainment now, whereas the aver age show two years ago comprised foifr or five reels only. My film bills now exceed those of two years ago by sev eral hundred dollars a month, and with other costs advancing, we will be oblig ed to advance our jiiices ot discontinue Dusiness." Practically the same ideas were voic ernment sale Indian lands. Osaees ed hv Geo. B. Guthrie, nf the Oregon rnade richest Indians in world ky (theater. He said: "The Oregon theater on unaer tneir usage county laiiu. .has offered the public this fall a won Leases will be auctioned by U. S. derful line of star productions at tho government. Big oil fortunes here, same prices as formerly obtained un- xou can snare, write iot aetaus or dor reeular programs- Our friends do . FINED FOB KISSING WIFE. Cbicago,.Nov. 10. Zinn Hook er, 22, was haled into domestic relations court today because he kissed his wife. . Mrs.Hooker tola Judge Btelk that Zinn encountered her in the dark hall of their apartment house; put his arms around her and gave her the "nicest kiss" he had bestowed on her' in months whispering: "Don't tell my wife." The kiss was intended for Mrs. Catherine Bell, a divorcee, Mrs. Hooker declared. It cost Zinn $200. FOR RENT Farm of 70 acres with good farm buildings, living water, 43 acres in cultivation', balance pas ture. Cash rent $306. W. A. Liston, 484 Court St. Phone 1321. 11-10 SIX room house, good garden, fruit and well for. sale or exchange for acre age close in. For particulars write, describing property, W. H. Box 40, Salem. 11-10 8-JRIFICE SALE of 9 acres, mostly in bearing orchard, good bungalow, barn and garage, 1 mile from corner State and Commercial street A real bargain, I am going away. Phone 82 F3. 11-10 FOB ORDS The Eisen Begulater Positively regulates yqour head lights, can't get out of order, lasts as long as the car will. Free trial. Have one put on, takes-10 minutes. 143 Court atreet. Phone 1341R. tf BUSINESS CHANCES 855 acres. Proven field, 30 oil wells, October monthly divident 1 per cent. Room 200 wells. Shares now $1. Literature free, Mason Oil ft Gas Co.,-Scarrift Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 11-10 PARK BAND CONCERTS DROPPED FOR 1918 h Interest of Economy Budget Will Not Provide Neces sary Funds The people of Salem and vicinity will probably be obliged to get along next summer without the usual band concerts. The children of the city will not be 7 J l .. mer, other than that of the streets and!"vmn Wl1 be 'ked by Dr. H. C. . i h.rtlAir 'a mala niiortnlla If ... a COUNTY WILL RESPOND TO V. IK A. FUND Rollia K. Page Returns From Tour of Various Towns , In This District After making a tour of the eounty in the interest of the campaign for the war fund of the Y. M. C. A. Rollin K. Page reports that with the exception of one or two towns, the entire county is- showing a patriotic spirit and rally ing to the eause. The Tally at SUverton will be held Monday evening, when addresses will be made by Dr. E. H. Pence of Port land, with singing by Cora Hansen-Ol-sen, Claude P. Slade and by the J um bo Male chorus of Salem. Brooks has organized with Howard Ramp as chairman and'C. C. Calkins. secretary. With them are associated the leading citizens of the community. The Brooks rally will be held Wednesday evening at Ramp hall with speakers from Salem. Gervais will hold its rally Wednesday evening, with Mr. Moisan, chairman, H. D. Mara secretary and the leading citi zens of the town. The Woodburn rally is scheduled for Tuesday evening to be held at the Woodburn armory. The speakers will be from Portland and the music of the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Gov- big sale and interesting story of Osage Indians and money they have made in oil. The Osage Oil & Refin ing Co. Oklahoma City. 11-10 FOR SALE Three young, dark canary singers, two dollars each. 1168 Les lie St. . 11-10 WANT fresh or coming fresh coys, good cnes only. Piuekney Bros. Dairy Phone 143J. 11-10 TEN acres for rent, with house. Call Saturday or Sunday only. 670 N. Lib - erty. . 11-10 BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and State Sts. Sponged and pressed suits 50c each. All work guaranteed1. Phone 400. We call and deliver. gent found there- were already three Danfcs at Lakeview with capital stock and surplus of $400,000 and with $1,- IUO,000 deposits and assets. He decid ed these were sufficient for the needs of i this district. The hearing will be held week after next but the date has FOR SALE Choice five acres, cloBeinot been fixed. The board also adoot- to car line, fair buildings, a bargain led rules governing appeals, they hav if taken soon, part terms. H. G.I iff been prepared by the bank super- State Banking Board Holds Short . Session The board of state Dank examiners held a shcrt -session this mornis?. mong other things acted upon was the appeal of the Lake County State bank, which some time ago made ap plication to Superintendent Sargent, for a charter. The law provides when in the estimation of the bank superin tendent there is no need for such bank he may refuse to charter it. not know that Mary Pickford or Doug las Fairbanks now cost us more than three times what they did when in cluded in regular programs. We haJ' to do a tremendous business now t break even on such features, and the war taxes and other costs coming up just now, make it absolutely necessary to ask higher admissions. -The Ore gon had hoped to succeed by increasitffc prices by the amount of the war tax' only and has tried that plan for th past ten days now. However, wo are disappointed in finding the plan to be a considerable nuisance and we regret to say that a number of patrons have objected to tho tax, blaming us for it, when it is imposed by congress and al a war measure should have been cheer-, fully accepted, we think. The result is that we shall be obliged to ask an itu'.rpAflpd Admission in nnmA riiit-flhla The law also provides for an anneal fnshinn tht. will fTom his rulin? to the board. Mr. Sar- 'theaters and still give the public hieh entertainment at popular prte- Lovcland, Rt. 3, box 59B. 11-10 WANTED TO TRADE Work mare for milk cow or young stock, Ad dress H- G. Loveland, Kt. 3, box 59 B, Salem. 11-10 MEN WANTED $290 and op with board and lodging, all winter work. Enquire at 1204 South liberty to morrow forenoon- 11-10 FOR SALE Or trade, 80 acres of land for small tract or Salem property, located in Missouri. Write C Fults, Salem, Or. 11-13 intendent, The appointment of Miss Jessie Hol comb as stenographer to succeed Miss Ida Simmons, recently married, was confirmed. " . E. F. Slade, bank examiner who' will go to the ordnance school at Eugene was given a temporary indefinite leave of absence- This in compliance witn the plan of keeping places open for tnose who go into the service of the country. LOST An overcoat on road between Lang's residence on Pacific highway and O. E- station at Chemawa. Phone 35F25. - . sll-10 e: Robbery Was Motive and Drugs the Decoy W A "VT V n TT,ima Vivaria fni ffftnn try home. Inquire Mrs. A. A. Miller, NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED TO BUT Fat cattle, win pay top price. People Market. Phone 994. tf POTATOES We are always in the market for small lots or car lots, why look for other buyersf Mangis Bros. tf CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave, fc x-27 GET TOUR TBESPAS3 NOTICES New aopply of clot mm at Capital Journal. tf JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Cleveland, O., Nov. 10. With robbery .L a; J a .. . . me motive ana arugs tne aecoy, tue representative of a Chicago "dope ring" called Dr. Harry Lorenzo Chapin wealthy doctor, poet and globe trotter, to tne colonial hotel and killed him with a heavy window weight, wrapped in towels. Working o,n that theory, which they considered well established, the author ities today swore out a John Doe war rant and looked to Chicago for an ar rest. The express package, understood tj have contained "dope," which was ex pressed by the murderer in Chicago t himsclt here, was opened and found to contain old towels, pencil stubs and the like. It was the decoy. A cheek in the personal effects of o Dlincl doctor" disclosed that al . . gh rings and money on the body aiued at abont $1,500 were found, other rings and money worth $4,000 had been stolen. That the murderer, who doubtless for merly had dealt with the doctor in the class cs. Further inquiry developed that the plan likely to be put in force wouhl be an advance of evening adult prices to 18 cents, war tax imposed by the government on the patron, 2 cents, to tal 20 cents; week day matinees will be adults 9 cents, war tax 1 cent, to tal 10 cents; Saturday, Sunday and holidav matinees will be adults 13 cents, war tax 2 cents, total 15 cents; children prices at matinees will be t cents, war tax 1 cent, total 5 cents, evenings, children ever 8 years, S cents, war tax 1 cent, total 10 cents It was pointed out that in this way the theaters would divide the cost with the patron, the matinee prices be- ;ing actually reduced 1 cent week days ana z cents to adults on other davs. while the 3 cent increase in adults wilH o toward taking care of the extra cost to the theaters of film, and other neV taA as well as the reduction in rev enue from the matinees. This was com pared with Portland prices where adults pay 20 cents at all performances and children, regardless of acre, must pay 10 cents. Shortage of Cars Stop Highway Work Work on the Sheridan paving, being done by the State Highway Commission came to a sudden end today when the federal government palled all open ears iur nauiing sana ana gravel off from Highway construction. This leaves the Sheridan work as it is until next Spring, at least, said the State Highway Engineer today. The paving work there on the three-mile job is two-thirds done. By a fortunate enanee this happens to be the only work under the charge of the commission just now that needs ears. If the restrictions on open ears con tinues through next Summer, tho com mission will be ready to meet the exi gencies, Mr. Nunn declares. Plans are already going ahead for opening gravel parkings. This is a season of ecconomy and the finance committee of the city council in using the pruning knife, has drop ped entirely from the proposed budget for 1918, the usual $2,000 for the band concerts, and also the $500 for the children's playgrounds. Should the citizens of Salem" not ex actly agree with the finance committee in regard to band concerts and play grounds for the children, they will have an opportunity to be heard at a meet ing of the city council to be held Friday evening, Nov. 30, at the city hall, when the budget for 1918 will be submitted at the annual public meeting, me taxpay er will at that meeting be given a chance to be heard in regard to the proposed budget and, also in regard to 11WS UUt 1UC1UUCU 111 1UQ UUUgGI,. The budget for this year called for an expenditure of $167,600. The proposed budget for 1918 calls for $155,645. Among the items- proposed for next year, there is a saving of $4000 on sew ers, as for 1918 only $4000 is asked, compared to $8,000 for 1917. The street department has been prun ed to the extent of $2,000 compared to this year, and the appropriation for pub lic parks has been cut $500. There will be $600 saved on elections and $1,000 on bridges. No allowance is made for the children's playgrounds, while for this year it was $500. The $2,000 for band concerts is taken out of the bud get. There are several minor increases and decreases. One pt the increases ie that of $500 to repair the roof of the city library building. . , The budget for 1918 was prepared and submitted by the finance committee of the council, Lloyd, Rigdon, chairman, Roy a. Nelson and C. M. Roberts. ESCAPED CONVICTS JRAPPEDi Epley's male quartette. Reports from Woodburn are that the citizens are rallying to. the call of Uie Y. M. C. A. in its war work. Hubbard has perfected its organiza tion and planned the meeting for Wed nesday evening. There is also a good spirit of co-operation shown in the Hub bard section for the Y. M. C. A. work. Meetings will be held this coining Week at Turner, Stayton, Jefferson and Aurora, all in the interest of the fund to be raised by the Y. M. C. A. for its war work, FOOTBALL FINALS TODAY On the Willamette field today Sa lem high defeated Albany high, 35 to 6, Oregon City, Ore., Wov. 10 Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas county and a posse of deputies and state officers early to day had rounded up three negro con victs who early this week .escaped from the state prison honor camp. The cap ture of the three was expected at any time. The convicts are believed to be unarmed. State House News Articles of incorporations were filed today as follows: Warren & Webster, or Portland, capital stock $10,000 and object to act as agent for all kinds of insurance. Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, of Portland, ,charged the manner of elect- ng its trustees to making their terms two for one year, two for two years, and two for three. At Boston: Dartmouth 0, Pennsyl vania 7. . At Syracuse: Syracuse 42, Bucknell At Hoboken: Stevens 10, Delaware 0 At Annapolis: Navy 28, Georgetown 7. At State College, Pa.: Lehigh 9, Penn State 0. At Ann. Arbor: Michigan 42, Cor nell 0. At Philadelphia: U. 8. Marines 0, U. S. A. A. C. a 16. At Providence: Jttrown 0. Newnorl N, R. 35. At Boston: Boston college 34. Holy " a . V.IUOB U, At 'Madison: Wisconsin 3. Ohio State 16. , At Pittsbure: PittsburC 13. W. and J. 1U. At Alliance: Miami 6, Mount Union 0. At Kenyon: Ohio 20, Kenyon 7. At West Point: Army 8, Carlisle 0 At Ubcrlin: Oberlin 7, Reserve 6. At Lincoln: Nebraska 52, Missouri 0 At Berkeley: California Freshmen 61, Mare Island Hospital Corps 0. ; At Evanston: Michigan Aireics 6, Northwestern 39- Mass Meeting at Armory Sunday EveningPresident Foster Will Be Speaker B ' p " ; J 1? J1 i FRECKLES J BLIGH THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14 The Broadway Amusement Co 'a Unique Scenic Production of the Supremely Successful SONG PLAY FRECKLES NOT A MOYINO PICTURE Dramatized From Gene Stratian-Porter's Novel A DELIGHTFUL NATURE STORY. Scintillating With . WIT, MUSIC AND PATHOS Endorsed by the Clergy of Every Denomination. Presented by a COMPANY OF PLAYERS OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE PRICES . 25c 50c, 75c t The parole board is in session at the state prison this afternoon. The latest report from the escaped convicts is that they are surrounded m the woods across the river from Oregon City. As they are armed a bat tle is expected if they are routed out of their hiding place. Cook Forged Checks and Lands In Jail v,nargea witn torging eneefcs on Salem merchants to the amount of $92 J. E. Cook was yesterday arrested in Astoria by Constable Percy Varney and Drougnt to saiem yesterday evening. This morning in Mr. Varney 's office he confessed t ail his forgeries and before Judge Webster wae held for the grand 'jury. His bond was placed at $750 and failing to. secure bondsmen, he was sent to the county jail. The home of Mr. Cook is about four miles south of Salem. He has a wife and three children. It seems that for the past year farming for him wae a failure and he took the easy method of raising money by forging cheeks. Un der the forged names of J. H. Zercher. John Schindler, J. C. Cook, F. A. Baker and B. J. Riegs, the forger managed to pass checks on George Waters for $10; Ed Blessing for $15; Child's Transfer company for $5; Bert H. Cmm $32; Penny Cash store $30. The first word ef the forgeries reached Constable Varney, Oetobcr 17, but after telegraphing several places, it was sot until Nov. 8 that be located his man at Astoria. He got him yes terday. LIBERTY BONDS BELOW PAR New York, Nov. 10. Liberty loan 4's illicit drug trade, as fled to the pro-1 pits and rock quarries and having these sold below r on the stock exchange lection oi rne micago vice ring, is tne raiauiisnea hi sucn points as win en- ror tne first time today, a $30,000 To arouse general interest in the army and navy fund for the Y. M. C. A. work, a mass meeting will be bold Sunday evening at the armory. The speaker of the evening is William T. Poster, president of Reed College. He Is just from the fiirhtinc zone, where he went as a representative of the American Red Cross to learn the true conditions. He will speak on "At the Front in France." The armory meeting has been called for 8:30 o'clock. In order that the several churches may co-operate in this meeting, services will dismiss Hun day evening in time that all may hear the address. At a luncheon Monday noon at the Y. M. C- A. the workers will meet to discuss final plans before the beginning of the, drive for $7,500, the quota of waiem for the 35,uoo,0(J0 to be raised. These noon luncheons will be held every day during the week to hear re ports of the ten teams. It is pretty well understood that about 20 business houses will be asked to subscribe $100 each, and with this amount as a nucleus, the campaign will be on for the $7,500. The campaign in the county tt an amount equal to that of Salem will be gin Monday, with Rollin K. Page in charge of the speakers. A male quar tette under the direction of Dr. H. C. Epley will assist in the work outside of Salem. n Entire New Bill SPECIAL TODAY BIG ACTS HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE ALL NEW-Never 5u". new am n Comes Sunday Seen here before Comes Sunday Bligh Theatre ALLEN EATON BARRED, Eugene, Or, Nov. 10. Allen H. Eaton who recently resigned as a member of tne faculty of the University of Ore gon following a demand for his removal because of his participation in a meet ing of People's Council of Democracy and Terms of Peace, was refused access te tha Lane county court house tonight. after he had made arrangements for Holding a mass meeting there for the announced purpose of explaining his connection witn tne people 's Council. When County Judge Bown, custodian of the courthouse, was Informed of the purpose of Eaton's proposed meeting ne ordered tne doors locked. "Mr. Eaton cannot hold his meeting in the courthouse tonight or at any time," said Judge Bown. "This is no time for such meetings." IS BREWI AT PRISON OVER FLAX Manager Crawford and Ward en Murphy Clash Pass It Up to Governor There is trouble again at the prison over the flax plant and its operation So long as the board of control had charge of the prison, things at the plant moved along smoothly, but since th- governor has full, charge, which was given hiin by the last legislature, and the advent of Warden Murphy, there has been a clash and conflict between he and Mr. Crawford superintendent or the flax operations. This culmin ated recently in a real row in which Crawford laid the matter before the governor as has been told by the C apital Journal. It seems when the governor assumed control of the prison he told Crawford he should have full authority over all flax operations and a square deal. This Crawford claims he is not getting at the hands of Warden Murphy. The last clash came when the warden ordered the doors to tho flax room opened against the wishes of Crawford who had ordered the lowor half of tho doora kept olosefl, as it was necessary to keep the hot air from circulating through the flax, as it removed part of tho natural oils and deteriorated the fiber. Hampered by Warden. Crawford also claims he ia hampered as much aa possible by the warden, who delays furnishing him teams and wagons, when the same are needed in handling the flax, and this it is claimed by Mr. Crawford causes much annoy ance. A convict was placed in charge of the wagons and teams and Crawford had to apply to him when he wanted to use them. j A short time ago Crawford took the matter up with, the governor and was told to go back te work and he would attend to the matter shortly, but went away soon after and so far has taken no action. At the same time he siated he intended to make some changes, that he thought two men conld do the work, and that the honor system would be modified. Made Good Showing. Mr. Crawford has made a splendid howing, despite hard conditions. The dry weather last year hurt the crop, but in spite of this he has so managed that there is money enough in the flax fund earned by the plant to repay the CARDINAL WARNS CATHOLICS Baltimore, Md,, Nov. 10. Car dinal Gibbons has warned all pastors and church folk here against participation in a peace prayer-ehaiu which had its or igin hero and is spreading to other cities. The cardinal sees in the chain an unusual form of German intrigue. The prayer, ap parently, is a sincere appeal, but is believed to be an insidious attempt to further the enemy cause. TAKES OUT SECOND PAPERS. O. sum ' A. Landis, is now one of Unci.? S sons, havillir ffottnn inn l, Wednesday, November 7th. He was b-S-- on his second citizenship papers at th-j court house. In honor of the aiiiiy da v. n wheeled out his seven-pa s- seiiger car and took Mr. and Mrs. Lan- f'.is, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clucas and lit tle daughter, Thelma, over to Salem to witness the procuring of the most pre cious) document. Dr. and Mrs. A. F'. Blackerby went over in the same car but they went to sea their dnirl,r Meva, who is quite sick. MrR. Blacker by remained with the daughter. SU verton Appeal. highly encouracinff to the convicts nt.J has everything running in good shape. Ho has taught tho business to other employes to as larcre an extent as . sible in the time, and is optimistic about tho flax industry in the valley. Those familiar with the situation sar it would be a misfortune to lose his services at this time as he is demon strating that flax is a. profitable crop and one that will do more than all others to make the linen industry one of tho leading ones of the valley before many years. However the whole mat ter iB under his excellency's hat, and will stay there until the governor e-ers ready to act. belief. able the department to carry out its transaction being made at $99.98. highway programme witout a hitch. three and a half 'a sold at $99.28. The $10,000 (" vy the legislature. The flax so i 26 cents, but there are v -ind of fiber on hand and with the straw stored, enough to provide a carload for ship ment. This is of much better quality than former lots and the price offered or it is 48 cents a pound. Mr. Craw- ford has prefectcd a fine plant, adopt- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ed tbe 8ystem o picce M XM JOURNAL WANT ADS PAYIS GJAZZ DANCE TONIGHT AT THE MOOSE HALL HUNTS RENOWNED JAZZ BAND Special Music by Mi Viola Vercler Holm an Ai Good Time Assured: to Everybody COME ONE! COME ALL! And Enjoy a Night of Pleasure ts