Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAIy SALEM, OREGON; WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. SEVEN Capital Journal EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL , Salem 'Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North. High TRANSFER, A ND. DEATAGB Salem Truck Dray Co.,' corner State and Front streets CHIROPRACTORS 100 PER CENT PURE CHIROPHAC tic bring the results in most eases. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igno rant. Try pure unadulteratd chiro practie adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May, D. C., 300 Hubbard . bldg, Phone 58a. U:3 CHINESE PB.TSICIAN DR. L. M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South High St. Phone, 283. DENTIST DR. P. I,. UTTER, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce' bldg. Phono 606. ' 11-4 rims OLD FURS REMODELED AND made over to suit. We carry a large . stock of genuine furs and mike them up in the latest styles, at the Wert Fur Company, 217 South High. J FINANCIAL ' MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd A iMiah bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McCJornack Bldg., Salem, Or- HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men 's and women's hats cleaned, roblocked nd retrimmed. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a large stock of fine ribbons, 4!)5 court St. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WOL TON Osteopathic physicians and . nerve specialists. Graduate of Amor lean school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col., lege. Offices 505-508 0. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOB SALE .FOR SALE at a sacrifice. I. wish ioL remove to my native state " and ' tnut sell my borne, one half acre ot ' good land oa f lino, good ' house and chicken home, plenty of fruit. Will take $1300 and give terms. See Square Deal Bealty Co. Phone 470. 355 ACRES, 120 cultivated, fair im . provements, Linn county, Oregon, for ;Salem residence or income prop erty, not over $19,000. 25 acres, 19 acres cultivated, fair improvements, 7 miles out, for modern Salem resi dence, 10 acres well improved, 4 mile from car line for larger farm, not over $15,000. 4 cows, two horses, harness, wagon, two cream separa tors for 5 passenger auto not over $500. Want 3 $1000 and 1 $5000 loan on good real estate. 158 acres, all cul tivated bottom land, close, in, fair , improvements, good read only $75 per aero. 150 acres river bottom, fair improvements, $68 por acre. Soeolof sky, 341 State. 12-9 FOR RENT FOB RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial, tf 8TOVE REPAIRING tTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. (Dpot National and American fence. Sises 26 te 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. - Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Pence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos. proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds, removed on monthlv contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess - pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2847. Residence Main 2272. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY SELL AXD EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit i eases, trunks, cameras, typswriters ana rurnituro. lapital hxciiangc, ASi Court street. Phone 4H.1. WANTED AVaJSTED Old fnliin tout), Tlnti t mat ter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set j send by parcel post and receive! eheek by return mail. D. Mazer, 2007 B. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa. 12-1 I" You bettrAet acquainted wilh ourVjhnt Ads-Thcywill brin A you results nomatter what yottr want may be". JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Classified Column Telephone Main 1200 Main 71 WATER COMPANY SALEM WAXES COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable, monthly in advaace. UNDERTAKERS WEBB 4r CLOUQH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. dough morticians and funeral . directors. , Latest modern methods known to the profession employed, 499 Court St- Main 120. Main,. 9888. VETERINARIAN, DR.. W. G. MOOREHQUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni versity, Off ice , Cherry City Feed stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office . flinn. j i i irin. ifiira, res; ana nigni' iou. WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY repaired, Karl Neugebauor, with Central Pharmacy. 11-4 MISCELLANEOUS BEANS THRESHED See Edw. Ros tein, iare Rostein & Greenbaum. 240 N. Com'l St., also bean cutter for rent 11-11 LATHAM'S STORAGE HOUSE Trsde and Winter Sts. Storage por ton $1.75 per- month. Phone 394. tf ' . . THE". MARKETS - . f Lemons and oranges have started on thoir upward journey. There has bceu hardly 20 per cent of an orange crop in California and no lemons are coming fwim Sli.iNr Thot'o ll, ' Turkey prices are rather uncertain, The big offerings this year to the lo oal markets will be in dressed tur keys. Labor is searco- and few- retail firms or markets have the facilities for dressing. Today the market for dressed turkeys looks about like 25 and 2b cents. This is the annual tryout Detween tho market men and the farm ers as to what shall bo the right Drice for turkeys, possibly something of a uiuir on eacn siue.. drain Wheat, soft white $1.851.87 wheat, red 1.S5 Wheat, lower grades on samplb' Oats . 7015t Barley, ton .. . $46 Bran $34.50 Shorts, per ton $37.50 nay, cheat, new $gl Hay, vetch, new . . .... $22 Hay, dever new--....::..zu.: -sr $20 Buftcrfat 52c Creamery butter 50c Country butter ,. 45e font, veai and Mutton Pork,, on foot - 14(rz)15c Veal, fancy , . .. 12(a)14o Steers ..... ..: .. 67e lows , 4(a)5e .Bulls-... 45c Spring lambs ll12y2c 6(wlc 10c iiWes Lambs, yearlings Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade .... ..50c r-ggs, cash ..48c Hens, pound ... 1517e Turkeys, live ..... .. 1820c Turkeys, dressed 25(o)20ei Hens, dressed, pound 2526c Frys, dressed 2830c Vegetables Turnips.bunch 40c Cabbage . , 2c String garlic 6c Potatoes - 1U? Sweet potatoes $3.503.75 Green onions 40c Onions, in sack $2J California tomatoes $1.50 Green peppers 11c Lettuce - . ..75c Celery 75c Figs and Dates White figs . 12c Figs, 12-8 Figs, 74-3s $1 $2.90 , $4-75 Dromedary dates Fard dates Golden- dates : 15c Fruit Apples : $1 ... $4.504.7j $1.50(3)2.00 $7(&H Oranges, Valencias I Grapes ! Lemons, per box Cranl erries, barrel $15 i . x-ntes ; Creamery butter 55t 1 P10"'. hard wheat $2.80(23 I Flour, valley $2602.G5 (Country butter :. 50c Eggs dozen 5-: ' Sugar, jini Sugar, beet $8-25 $8.25 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Nov. 14. Xo j quotations. Butter, city creamery 4Sc Eggs, selected local ex- 50o,55e liens, 19S20-" Broilers 1719e Geeso llfa.l2e Uvestocb Market Quotations Portland, Or., Xov. 14. Tho follow -inS are today's livestock market quo- tations: Cattle Receipts 948 Tone of market steadv Best beef steers SOr&'D.oO Good beef steers t7(n 9 Best beef cows $6(37 ordinary to good cows $45 Best heifers $6.50(5 7.50 CASTOR IA Fcr Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signet-ire FTT? i i Leara to be neat and thrifty. J i ShdkhA gives the quick dressy shine and makes your shoes, wear longer. Ask ShjhoiA Ites The genuiift bristle- dauber and lamb's wool polisher make shoe shining easy Ask Nearest Store BLACK- No. 156 j )C 3C 3t 3C EDUJETEIS f ' RED CROSS Willamette GavpteK,, American e Red Otoeaf Bnstness Office, and fripply Do- ; partuicnt, Room 413 'U. S. Na- Honai Bank Bull dine 1 ",;) A horse and a dog are now official ly members of Willamette chant.' vuvu luuuyviouij. vv.umj ..i it. ttm. uj Pjlf and Mrs. Goorge Cavanaugh living) pfl. tho Garden road out of Salem, and $1 was contributed for- each membership. The Salem chapter will send its quo ta of Christmas packets. '.This number is 550. In tormcr shipments 62a have been sent and in tho shipment of to day 225 were, added. These shipments are for France. Christmas- packets will be received at headquarters- for :the boys at home as. thero-.is a call from Seattle headquarters f of' 4-15 more. ' Memberghip of Vul!mette chapter is now 7300 and it istill growing. Since tho work was undertaken, 30pi 789 articles have- beeu-jrfiipped in! 33 of the largo packing ejuiCs. in While tlie soldiers- are calling for woolen socks, Willamettechapter nuem bors may have the pleasure of know ing that from this one chapter alone luuo pairs have been; sent to Europe. The Dallas auxiliary will soon bo or ganized as a branch of Willamette chapter. With the largo number -of auxiliaries being organized near Dallas and tho growing membership of the Dallas auxiliary, it has been found ad: Bulls $4.5006.75 Calves $7(5)9-50 Stocker aud feeder steers $47.25 Hogs Receipts 948 Tone of market steady Prime light $16.20(il6.40 : Prime"-heavy 16i.20- -Pigs $14(5)14-75 Bulk $1515.20 - ; Sheep " Beceipts 552 Tone of market steady ' Western lambs $1414.50 Valley lambs $13.5014 Yearlings $12.50(&)13 Wethers $121250 ' Ewes $8.50(&lb.50 jyfjas DZWCA.N FRECKLE TOX1GHT T ' . 'I r- M"- ft h t vjt ' " I : . ' . lSt x I !(', Xeil Twomey's dramatization of The question arose who was toi dra Gene Stratton-Porter's famous novel imatize "Fre klcs," a book play must "Freckles", with all, of its familiar i stick te the text of the story in both characters and illusive scenes will be presented for the first timo at the Bligh theater Wednesday, Xov. 14. The trouble, time and expense nec essary in staging a dramatization of some popular novel must bo understood to be appreciated. It is a hard task and there are few who possess the stamina to bring the work to a successful is sue. when.it became known that the wonucrful popularity of Gene Stratton Porter's novel -"Freckles" was an ab solute truth, and with the book gain ing entree into thousands of hmcs, mere were a number of Xew York pro ducing managers, who immediately sought the dramatic rights to Mrs. Porter's story of the Limbcrlost- Au thors and copy ri;ht owners of books, however, with such popularity as this one are slow to relinquish their re ward. Mrs. Porter knew the mot.'o of the Broadway Amusement Co. firm; "Producers of clean piayg, " and they got the rights. it ; 0 0J J V J J I your mother to get you a Set K0I11ESET uiotx ovxaTisiq snricx, wa, vipablo to. place the greater resoonsi- ijtfliitOt on tho. Dallas auxiliary by or- Brfifziiig it into a urancn and placing it, iHichargo of the work of those close in. tin C04O auxiliaries are organized iiwor. branches, the. work will come as ueual,- to the Salem headquarters for shipment , to Seattle. ovlOVO yards of handkerchief material Wflfl,eceivea toaay at JKed Cross hcad- quw(jrs ia tjaiem- lfSifico tho last report of the work of jthftjuxiliaries, the following work has toWH., received at hcadquarteta: .(Kirs M. E. auxiliary of Woodburh' , waoh cloths, 24 . T bandages and tb nee . pairs pajamas. From Salem-high school: Christmas packets with haml painted Christmas cards. Freoa Jenni.Qi E., Bartlett:, Christmas puhets, From Mrs. W. H. Meyers: Donation of 7 napkins, .St. Paul auxiliary: 59 triangle band ages. I'WBbyteriaii auxiliary: 2 dozen. T bandages and 1 pair wristlets. iDitlJa auxiliary: 2 dozen T bandages 82 fleeced bandage, 2 fracture pillows. 16 pajamas, 17 knit wash cloths, 10 M tailed ibandages, 27 pairs operating leg- gins 6 pairs bed socks, 95 haudker qliMjjjs, ' 12 nightingales, 204 V band ages, 37 napkins and 31 tray cloths. Tho Dallas auxiliary,, assisted by those in the Dallas neighborhood will put on a big carnival next Saturday evening. It will bo at the Dallas ar mory and Dr. Starbuck says it will be a great affair. From, Marion auxiliary: . 5 Christmas packets. Spanish War veterans auxiliary: 64 triangular bundngos and 8 balls of tape ristmas packet , from, Mrs- W. Gr. Allen. . - From Oregon State Training school: 22 Christmas packets. From Suburban auxiliary ot Feeble minded institute: 8 bundles. Eastern Star anvilinry: 19 Christmas packets. Just continue to tiring in your Christ mas packets. Tuey will bo sent to tho boys in this country. From liuclla Kimball: ii4 towels, 6 handkerchiefs and 8 napKins. Hayosvillo auxiliary: 7 pairs socks. Kaiser Bottom auxiliary: b pairs socks. Jefferson auxiliary:. 22 pairs socks. T HECKLES AT THE BI..IGH word and deed, and this requires more than a playwright; it requires a knowl edge of stage intricacies and crafts manship; Xeil Twomey was given tho assignment, and went to work diligent ly; that- he succeeded, even above fhe hopes of the producers, is attested by four first class companies playing on tour this season. The success of "Freckles" lies in its simplicity. There are no characters in modern fiction nor on the stage en dowed wi h such simple nobility, sweetness and wonderful delineation as has been given rreeklcs and the Swamp Angel. Mrs. Porter knows na ture, she has lived all her lite in tho great Limbo-lost region of Indiana, studying it and writing about it. She has achieved, a position which can be disputed by none; her fiction and her plays are in popular demand. This is not a moving picture but a company of talented actors and singers. V .k. ru.i i 'i-i-.B tmiw- Mac and His Jazz Band Coming Saturday McElroy and his Jazz Band will be at the armory again Saturday night after a three- weeks successful tour, giving jazz dances in Corvallis, Eugene Roseburg", Marshfield, Mcdford, Ash land and many other towns of the south. Mac agrees that practice makes perfeat, and with a few now attractions which he has- added he now claims to have the- best jazz dance orchestra in Oregon. He is- making spocial arrange ments for his dance here this week and says he will out do any of his previous efforts. Silverton auxiliary? 5 scarfs. Waeonda- auxiliary-; 57 towelsl Community auxiliary of Polk coun ty: 39 triangular bandages. Marion anxiliary: 7 towels and 106 triangular- bandages. : hayesville auxiliary: 5" pairs socks, 3 pairs bed socks and 20 handkerchiefs. Butteville- auxiliary: 4 wristlets, 8 suits pajamas, 7 pairs bed socks, gray; ol pairs bed socks, white; 3 pairs op erating legging. 14 wash cloths and 15' covers tor hot water bags. Marion, county, Bethel auxiliary: 4 fracture pillows and 45 abnominal bandages. Fruitland auxiliary: 82 handker chiefs, 5 dozen towels and 6 Christmas Samaritan auxiliary: 50 M tail ed bandages, 6 head baffdages and 122 slings. Fargo auxiliary: 45 towels. TOTAL FOR Y.M.C.A UP T0N00N$5694.15 For the Day $1,923.40 These Sums Outside High School es Curt Cross' clubby crew hobnobbed with the wealthy yesterday and this morning in the big Y. M. C. A. war fund drive, as evidenced by the fact that they brought home a greater pound age of bacon than .any- other group of workers. The Cross team 's aggregate for the day's endeavor was $587.40. Ho mer Smith's gang copped the second station by swinging under the wiro with $480.25, an exact duplicate, as it chanc ed, of this bunch's performance of yes terday. The total for the day sent the grand total of Salem's share of the Y. fund to $561)4.15, aside from the funds so licited and pledged through the high school. $1923.40 was the sum reported on- at noon- today as representing the labors of twenty four hours, by eight teams out of ten. The other two reports were withheld for good reasons. Cooke Patton's, troupe handed in $107.50 for the day; George Watson-'s jnentippedthe scales for $87.00 j W. M. Hamilton busted into tho subway for the day by reporting sixty four; Bill Evans bunch similarly got out of the cellar completely by coming through for $103.50; the two .loos, Alberts and BatiHifjnrtuer, were almost a tio, the former -Tcport'iig $93.00 and the hard ware baron raising that ante by one white chip.. Chnuicev Bishop reporting for' the executive committee, told of execution to the sum of $3.0(1.00. , The noon luncheon meeting of tho workers listened to talks by Chaplain Matthews, and County Agent Rollin K. Page. "THE WAItiB Of ETERNAL YOUTH'.' The beauties of the Austrian court used a. lotion which was so effectual in keeping tha face smooth and free from wrinkles, even in the aged, they named it the "water ot eternal youth-' ' Some one recently has uivuigea tne secret of this wonderful, though ex ceedingly simple, wrinkle lotion, which in her gratitude Blie has similarly uuo bed a preserver of youth; One ounce pure saxolite (powdered), dissolved in a half pint witch hazel that's all there is to it. Any woman can get these ngredients at her drug store, put tnem toireiiier. and use the solution with entire safety. To bathe the face in tho same brings immediate results, even in case of the deeper wrinkles and fur rows. This is also effective for hang ing cheeks and double chin. FRENCH EDITOR WOULD KNOW. Corvallis, Or., Nov. 14. (Special). Racheal Sevcrin, editor of the Agricul tural paper in La Reale, Gerando, France, has written for detailed infor mation of tho Farmer's Grain Grading course at O. A. C. Marion County Now Has , Agricultural Council Tho Marion County Agricultural Council wos organized today at the meeting held at the Commercial club, called by Paul V. Maris, state leader of county agents and F. K. Brown, county agriculturists. Of the thirty districts in the county, twenty-five were represented. The ses sions today were spent first in the election of a president, Lloyd Reynolds and a vice president, Sam II. Brown. A program was adopted fur general county work and plans discussed by which each community will organize to boiler carry on the work as disccted by the government's agricultural experts. With almowt every, district in the county represented in tho attendance of 25, County Agriculturist Brown is well pleased with this first meeting and the interest shown by the farmers. The mooting today was presided over bv Mr. Brown. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. All Choked Up With Catarrh ? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? Sprays and douche will never cure you Catarrh is annoying enough when, it chokes up your noBtrils and air pas sages, causing painful and difficult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs. , . This is why you should at once real ize the importance of the proper treat ment, and lose no time experimenting with worthless remedies, which touch only the surface. To be rid of eatarrh PLAN FOR HOSPITAL ARE OfmiilBinOil Institution h To Be Modern In Every Respect and Attrac tive In Design Salem citizens who are interested in the project for a new hospital for the city can spend an exceedingly enter taining half hour in examination of te plans for tho new structure, which are hung in the hospital campaign head quarters at State and Commercial street. Headquarters is open all day long, and the plans have been placed, on exhi bition, in- order that anyone may exam ine tho samo at any timo.. Tho plans- are complete, in every de tail apparently, and as is the case with the German War Office, "nothing has been overlooked", Salem's new hospital will be not only a thing of beauty, but one of utility as well. - Tho plans call for a, four story build ing, about 164 feet across the front to bo built in the shape of a cross, or a capital T, the top of the T facing on Center street. From a center the wings exiend cast and west and north; The building is so constructed that the sun in its march across tho zenith looks into each rooms- foe a part of the timo each day. The wings are oah about, 40 feet in width thosn- running each and weti being; souit what longer than that running toward the north. Tho ground floor is given up. largely to administration, and no patients will ba cared for on this floor. Here are the kitchens, aud supply rooms, dining room for iho nuises, and for, the officers, o- aorly s rooms, employees quarters, etc. The plan is so arranged that the am bulanco entry fronts directly upon the elevator, and also upon the emorgoncy surgery, where the cases noeding immed iate and urgent attention will be car ed for. The offices reception room and exam ination room flank the, oorrido immed iately inside the entrance on the main floor. On this floor also are the super intendent 's living quarters, and rooms for the patients, as well as two small wards. This , floor will, take care of 19 patients, 13 in private rooms, and o in the wards. A special feature of the second floor is the maternity quarter, which is com pletely set off from the remaindor of the floor and haR its own- lobby and cor ridor. This section- fronts to tho south at the center of the buildinir. has a sterilizing and operating room, its own linen closets. and tho "cheche" or baby room, It will accommodate six mothers and their ofisprlnir. Also on the second floor are-tho two surgeries, both under. skylighV and ad mirably arranged for the maximum of ficioujey with tho minimum lost motion. Theso lie at the end of the northerly wing. In addition the second floo- has accommodations for six wards and 5 room pntients, which with tho six in the maternity section makes a total of 17. The third floor has eleven wards, accommdoftting 40 patients, and two Bmall rooms for patients it is. neces sary to isolate for one reason or an other in all 42 patients. This makes a total of 78 pntients for tho entire in stitution, with, a possibility that acco modation might be added to in case of nn emergency. Each of the three floors on which patients arc cared for has-its- dressing roam, its diet kitchen, and other neces sary accessory accommodations. Each of the floors is also provided with, a solarium, or sun-room at the end of both the easterly mid westerly wing, where convalescing patients may con gregnte, and enjoy each other's Com pany and the open air( if weather per mit; and if not, at least the sunshins and daylight. Just what the exterior construction will be has not as yet been decided up on, but the building will probably be in brick. Hollow tile is used to a iarge extent in tho structure, ns helping to make the building sound-proof ns far as possible. The board has resolutely turned its face n'raiust any suggestion to make the building anything but fire proof, ns it. is felt the difference in cost does not justify the. difference in ssfetv. CEildren Cry F0& FLETCHER'S CASTORIA VULCANIZING TIRE RUBBER. BOOTS rBytniNG PLKTAINIMC TOBlcvTjTr- CUttS AWD AMMUNITION Phone 36 you must drive the disease out of your blood. Splendid results have been reported from the use at S. 8. 8., which com pletely routs from your blood the ca tarrh germs, for which it is a perfect antidote. S. 8. is Bold, by all druggists. II you wish medical advice- as to the treatmaat of your own individual case write today to Chief Medical Advisot, Swift-Specific Co-, Dopt 8, Atlanta, Qa. Gasclina Ordinance . . Before City Council How would you like to have a 50 gal lon tank of: gasoline, stored only in tin cans located next door with the creepy sort of "feeling that in one of those. 5 gallon' tanks was enough gasoline te blew up half a dozen houses or an eft tire city block!- The gasoline ordinance now before the city council has possed the second reading and will como up for final p ana age at the regular session next Monday evening. Heretofore, 10 gallons has been the limit in cans. Those engaged in the gsjr ago'business or in selling gasoline have been permitted to store 600. gallons, in two separate tanks, providing said stor age, rooms wore separated, and that they had 12 inch brick or eight inch co erete walls and located four- feet under ground. The ordinance about to be passe! Monday evening provides that 50 gal lons of gasoline may bo stored by drug stores, chemical works, paint shops or stores, vtrtvanizing works, publie ga ages and drying and cleaning works. They may have 50 gallons of gasoline or of any kind of inflammable liquid, but not more than 125 gallons in all. It is not yet knows what action the insurance companies will take or wheth er they will regard the storage of large quantities of inflammable materials a an excuse to increase the rate, on the basis that tho hazard is greater. Salem High School Aids Y. M. C. L and Salvation Amy . The Salem high school students have how secured subscriptions for $1031 for tho- war fund of tho Y. M. C. A. The qupta. for the school was $550 but thie. did not seem quite enough hence the $1031 new subscribed with the school thermometer- painted up to the $1100 notch as the top. In addition to thie sum subscribed by mombers of the stu dent body, the teachers ' of the high school signed up for $205. There: are 2 teachers in the school and 21 responded to th ) mall, making the average about $10. The Salvation army kettle was alse doing & thriving business. Students yes terday were requested to bring in any old thing that had gold or silver in H just as a donation to the T. M. O. A cause. Today the kettle contained goodly collection of silver spoons anil forks; gold bracelets a-d a gold hunln ing caso for a-watch; a genuine gilve cup aud saucer and a gold collar- but ton besides quite an assortment of trinkets. The pupils of the junior high school; will also be given a chance" to ,giv to tho war fund of the Y. M. C. A. To morrow ix students of the high sehoot will go to the three junior highs an 4 give short talks on what has been don and what the junior igh schools might do. Tho boys from the high schools whe will orate for the good cause are Paut Richardson, Walcott Burcn, Harlast Hunt, Ralph Barnes, Dewey Probst an4 Phippils Elliott., DANDRUFF STJRELT DESTROYS THE HAfit Girls if vou want plenty of thick- beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will Bi&rve your hair and ruin it it yo don't. It doesn't do much cood to try te brush or wash it out. The only sure wav to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then , you destroy it entirely. To do. this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough te moisten the- scalp and rub it in gently with, tho finger tips. By morning, most if not all or your dandruff will be fone, and threo o four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itchin and digging of tho scalp will sti.p, an4 your hair will look and feel a huudre4. times better. You can get liquid arvo at any drug store. Tt is inexpensive and four ounces is nil you will need no matter how much dandruff yoi hnve. This simple remedv never fails. Children Cry fGS FLETCHER'S i A S T O R 1 A SE VICE HALF SOLED 126 S. Commercial Street