Daily capital journal., November 15, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

THB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEH, OR BOON. THURSDAY, NOV. 15. 1917.
SEVEN
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4
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for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately.
Minimum charge,, 15c.
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call
phone 7.: tf
FOR SALE Tear old White Leghorn
hens. Call 2510J1. 11-14
TEAM FOB SALE Cheap. Phone 34
F14. 11-16
CHOICE Poland China pigs for sale,
6 weeks old, $5 each. Call 49F2. 11-16
FURNISHED cottage wanted.
1000 or 946M. .
Phone
11-17
JERSEY cow for sale,
Liberty. Phone 508.
$40.
FOR
6S.
SALE Fresh goat meat.
Phone
11-16
HORSE FOR SALE 546 N. Higri.
Phone 106. 11-1?
500 SCORE CARD pads for sale, Jour
nal office. tf
TRADE Cow and cash for a Ford. 844
Mill St.
11-14
WANTED Wood cutters.
R.
Phone 105S
tf
SPRING pullets, also rabbits, cheap.
1121 Fir St. 11-15
totW and pigs for sale, or pigs without
tne sow. 1'hone 683.
EGGS WANTED-IIigh cash price paid
481 State St, . 11-20
FOR RENT Furnished 5 room mod
em house. Phone 883W. 11-19
WANTED Good well maturod ship
ping potatoes. Salem Fruit Co. 11-31
LARGE steamed front room with
board, suitable for two. 461 N. High
11-14
A GOOD plow horse to let for its keep
or trade for cow or heifer. Phone
58F22. 11-15
FOR SALE Five passenger car, new
set of tires, good running order. C.
C. Ashby, 1911 N. Chruch. 11-16
CHEAP for cash rent, farm, 60 acres
cleared, some pasture, close to Salem.
1155 S. 13 th. 11-15
HIGH school boy wants work on Sat-
urdav and) after 4 p. m. Address
. 1792". care Journal. 11-16
1016 FORD for sale in A-l condition,
$325. Inquire at Pool hall under O.
E. depot. tf
FOR RENT 6 rcom furnished house
at 481 Union St., rent reasonable.
Call at 770 N. Cottage. 11-15
NICK FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments- 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
WANTED TO BUY Fat cattle, will
pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone
994. tf
FOR RENT 5 room modern bungale 7
at 240 N. 18th St. $15 4er month.
. Clarke & Ackeson, 141 N. High St.
Phone 474. 11-15
POTATOES We are always in the
market for small lots or 'Car lots,
why lcok for other buyers t Mangis
Bros. tf
CARPET and rue weaving. Mrs. Lillie
Dpftnril ififlS fWirMTit Ave.. Salem.
.
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES I
New supply of cloth ones at Capital !
Journal. tf
I
I HAVE two parties who wish 'to bor
row $1000 each on good real estate
at 7 per cent for one or three years.
Socolofsky, 341 State. 11-13
LOST French dwarf brindle bull dog,
Hayesville district, answers to na fce
of Buster. Big reward. Address Mrs
C 8. Pratt, Route 9, box 34. 11-17
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Ba
ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer
cial St. tf
"POTATOE8 We are in the market
for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn
ished. Phone 115.- Vm. Brown A Co.
Inc. Salem, Or. 11-27
1 1 1 1 1 1
FOB SALE Oak and fir Btumpage.
about 300 cords, situated 5 miles
. southwest of Salem on slough road.
Address H. J.
Tracy, Rt. 3, box J
238A.
11-17
WANTED Housekeeper principally
kitchen work, for eight or ten per
sons. No children, washing or iron
ing. Address Gervais B." 2, box 45.
Phone 3F11. 11-14
FOR SALE Cheap, slightly used fur
niture for 5 room house. Am leaving
town, must be sold at once. Phone
1S90W, or call 1330 Marion. 11-15
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good second
hand typewriter, trade for wood,
grain or potatoes. See machine 220
N. Commercial. 11-17
DR. G. T. WHITE, dentist, 10 years
practice in Salem; bring in yonr
, plates that fall and your repair work
No charge for examination. Room
21 TT S H1r M.lir 11-15
MEN and teams wanted to plow 160
aeres of eWn. level land. Can fura
ish hav and oats market price, $2
Mr acre for plowing. Address E. E.
Dent, Jefferson Rt. 1, or me on
Anfceny fiats ten miles south of Sa-
1m tvn T.ri; Mt- 1M
'
I
TODAY - I
1
WANTED Delivery boy at Peoples
Meat Market. 11-15
WANTED Wood eutters.
24.
Phone 33F
11-16
YOUNG man wishes inside work. BeBt
of reference. Phone 923 Turner. 11-15
FOR RENT 5 room cottage on 23d
St., 1 block north of State. Phone
642J. 11-15
WANTED Man with tools to cut few
cords wood, in town. 1510 State St.
Phone 1156M. 11-15
BARGAIN 50 acres botton land, new
house. $2000. Easy terms. Wood,
Bayne bldg. 11-15
TOOGENBURG milch goats for sale,
fine buck and two does, both bred.
A. Hood, Chemawa, Or. 11-20
GEESE for Thanksgiving, write for
prices, T. N. Allenby, R. 1, box 4C,
Turner, Or. 11-15
WANTED-Team of bay mares, about
1300 lbs., broke single and double.
True and sound. E. H. Moore, Rt. 8,
box 117, Salem. 11-15
FOR RENT 3 desirable furnished
rooms, for gentlemen, in central lo-.
cation, good home cooking. 1137
Court. 11-15
WANTED-Young girl . to assifst in
house and care -of children afternoon
and evenings. Call 560 Chemeketa
St. mornings. 11-15
20 GOOD men wanted at once, inside
work, the year round; we work our
men on the merit plan. Call 6 to 8 p.
m. 1973 North Com. 11-17
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. llPto
TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton
Ehone Black 174 for wood, pole wood
ard wood, old fir, and 2d growth,
in cords, you can do well by ealling
me. J. Zoneyth, Silverton. 12-14
MEN WANTED Rough carpenter at
$4 per day, common laborers at $3-50
per day. Steady work, men with fam
ilies preferred. Board $1 per day.
Hammond LurnbeT Co., Seaside, Or.
' i 11-15
WANTED Second hand 3 or 34
inch wagon, 3 inch tire, must be in
sound condition, price not more than
fifty dollora cash. Phone 704 from
6 to 9 this evening, or at room 14
Breyman bldg. Phone 848 from 8 to
10. 11-16
An unused church building in Leban
on has been purchased by the state con
ference of the Evangelical church and
will be occupied at once by the local
congregation of that denomination.
WaNTED Married man between the
age of 25 and 40 years. An excellent
chance for a live wire. A permanent
position here in Salem. Liberal sal
ary and commission. Everything furn
ished, no investment required. Must
give references and a real estate
bond. Call after 7 p- m. at 356 North
Liberty street, Wednesday or Thurs
day evening. 11-15
Marion County Responds
Tn Y M T A War l!11isht)uld be chargeable against Crawford
1 U 1 . 1(1. V. XI. If U VOI1 j in determining if he has made a f inan-
The county is responding patriotical-
lv to the call of the war fund of the
Y. M. C. A. Last evening Walter A.
Denton was the speaker of the evening
at Brooks. The meeting was a suc
cess not onlr in enthusiasm but in the
amount of subscriptions received.
Gervais was also organized for the
work with an address by Dr. H. C.
Epley and singing by the famous Epley
At Aurora last evening talks were
made by Chaplain A. K. Stevens, Louis
lachmund end R. K. Page. C. C. Hi
cock was elected chairman and N. C.
Westcott, secretary.
St. Paul, Fargo and the surrounding
territory was organized last evening
at a meeting attended by more than
300. '
Hubbard and adjacent territory was
organized by the Rev. James Elvin
and other speakers.
Stayton will be organized Friday
evening and Turner Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Jefferson and Marion
have both been organized and the I
county in general is responding to the
eall of the Y. M. C. A. for its war
work. -
r r . ' ? . 1
trwe Are cxammea
for Hubbard Postmaster
Postmasters are gradually coming un
der the Civil service rule, which means
that when a man once gets the job, it
is good for a life time or during good
behavior.
Hence the ambition of five men liv-j
ing at Hubbard to become its next post- j
master, as the job pays $1200 a year j
with $120 for clerk hire and an allow-j
ance of $160 for rent, fuel and lights.
Civil service examinations were held
yesterday by Paul W. Miller, secretary j
pf the local Civil Service for the po- j
sition of postmaster at Hubbard, which j
is now being temporarily filled by M. B.J
Kromling. Among the five candidates
taking the examination were Peter!
Whitney, Charles Crittenden and M. B.
Kromling.
Ccty Parent-Teachers'
Association to Meet
The Marion County Parent Teachers'
Association will meet in the assembly
I00?' th 'T Kho)1 Satar-1
follows:
10:30 a. m. President's address by
Mrs. M. L. i ulKei-son. j
10:15 a. m. Rpwrts from TVl"rite
11:30 a. m. KWHnn of nffwr.
12 m. Luneh ia f e domestic scienee '
CRAWFORD EXPLAINS
OPERATIONS OF FLAX
PLAHTAJ PRISON
Figures Show That His Man
agement Has Proven Profit
able to State
The governor the other day In wind
ing up Mr. Crawford's connection with
the state flax plant said: "Personally
I do not feel that Crawford has made
good-" Owing to this statement Mr.
Crawford has prepared a statement cov
e$ng all (transactions at' the! fcdant
since he took charge. It shows that
without taking into account the ma
terial unworked now on hand and aot
considering the $4000 expended ia ia
augurating retting tanks and such, his
work has a net balance of $1068.12 ia
hig favor over and above all things
that can properly be charged np
against him. '
But taking into account the mater
ial yet to be worked, and estimating
at its reasonable market value, there
is material worth $25400 ofl hand. The
governor has not yet acted on the
matter of the bonus promised Mr,
Crawford when he was enployed, "50
a month if he made good." The goT'
ernor has offered him in settlement
$400, which shows the governor is bow
disposed to believe he has mad at
least half good. -
Mr. Crawford 's statement of debits
and credits follows:
What Crawford Found
Items to be deducted from Craw-
lords' credits:
Cash on hand at the time of Craw
ford's employment August 3, 1916, $3,
200. Appropriation made by legislature to
repay money advanced by local banks,
,$10,000.
Seed sown by farmers ia spring of
iio, sola to tnem at $1-50 per bushel,
900 bushels, $1350.
722 bushels of seed in seed house at
$2.40 per bushel, $1732-80.
Ten per cent discount on investment
of $8837.30 for wear and tear on, ma
chinery, $883.73.
84,000 pounds of dew retted tow of
no commercial value as prepared and
left by Cady, which when cleaned and
worked over dwindled to 33,465 pounds
which was sold for $1673.25, from
which should be deducted cost of build
ing and installing three tow machines,
and cleaning, insurance and transfer
charges, leaving net balance of $1,-
173.25.
Total of these items is $18,339.78.
As an offset for this sum, Crawford
gives tne following assets on hand No-
vemDer 1Z, iai7:
Cash $9500.
For seed charged to the Oregon Flax
and Fiber Co., 400 bushels at $240,
For seed charged to the Salem Com
mercial club, 354 bushels, $850.
1050 bushels of seed on hand at $2,84
$2982.
5600 pounds of scutched flax fiber.
ready for shipping, at 45 cents a pound
$2576.
2100 pounds of fine scutching tow.
ready for shipping, at 12 cents a pound
$252.
3600 pounds of coarse scutching tow.
ready for shipping, at 8 cents a pound
v-88.
These .items, which include only that
which can immediately be turned into
cash, make a total of $19,408, or just
9l,Ub.ia more than the sum which
cial success.
What Crawford Turned Over
But in addition to this there is on
hand, as a result of Crawford's work,
flax material which he estimates will
net the state $25,000- He list it a fol
lows: Retted straw in the penitentiary
department of the high school.
1:30 p. m. Opening exercises.
2:00 p. m. Address by 8. S. Duncan
of Yamhill county.
3:00 p. m. Address by O. M. Plum
mer of Portland.
Certain Cure for Croup
Mrs. Rose Middleton of Greenville,
111., has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says, "When
my children were small my son had
croup frequently. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always broke up these attacks
immediately, and I was never without
it in the house. I have taken it myself
for coughs and colds with good re
mits." Y. M. C A. WAR FUND
AT MOOSE HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
1
Excellent music, the kind of
jazz that puts the pep in your
feet. Magephone singing by Mr.
Harry Hoxie who is always ap
preciated. All profits will be
donated to the T. M. C. A. war
fund.
Everybody can show then
patriotism by attending this
dance; everything furnished by
home talent which will be unex
celled. A good time assured to
everybody.
II I
BR
I i
JAZZ DAM
li 1
ELFC1CAL STRIKE
Villi SETTLED
Agreement Has Practically
Been Reached at San Fran
cisco Conference
San Francisco, Nov. 15. Northwest
ern members of the Electrical Work
ers' union, who are on strike against
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, were asked by Secretary of
Labor Wilson today to send represen
tatives here to participate in the con'
ferenceB of, the federal mediation
board for settlement of the telephone
controversy. .
Despite the previous insistence of the
Northwestern men that they must be
dealt with at Seattle and not in San
Francisco, the mediation board mem
bers believe they will comply with
Secretary Wilson's request.
Practically all of today was devoted
by the board to the work of complet
ing the termB of settlement of the tele
phone trouble. A tentative proposition
has been ubmitted to both sides. It
is understood that the only stumbling
block to acceptance of this proposition
ii the question of recognizing the tele
phone operators' union.
' Governor Lister of Washington, who
is here, today telegraphed Harvey L.
Hughes, Washington industrial insur
ance commissioner at Olympia, to get
in touch immediately with the electrical
anions of Washington and request that
they send delegates to San Francisco
to participate in the conference. Lis
ter declared he believed a satisfactory
settlement could be reached here which
would make it unnecessary for Wilson
and the mediation board to hold an
other meeting in the northwest.
Hughes replied that he is today urg
ing the heads of the electrical work
ers to send representatives.
It is understood that both the com
pany and the electrical workers' union
officials will accept the. tentative
agreement proposed, which will settle
the concroversy, at least so far as Cali
fornia exchanges are concerned. Wheth
er the terms will be acceptable to the
northwestern electrical workers is prob
lematical. It is learned thai;, the settlement pro
posed a wage increase to electrical
workers of approximately 1 1-2 per
cent and that practically the tame per
centage of increase to telephone oper
ators is provided. The company will
not recognize the operators' union, butj
will agree not to discriminate against.
While memtjers
of the mediation
board would not discuss the matter, it
was reported that should the north
western strikers decline to send repre
sentatives here, the terms submitted to
both sides here will be made applicable
to California only and the board will go
north to negotiate with telephone em
ployes there. Secretary of Labor Wil
son is said to be anxious to settle the
controversy for the whole coast here
and avoid the necessity of going north.
buildings ready to, manufacture
and
which should produce:
25.000 pounds of rioer, wortn.
45
cents a pound, $ll,500.
60,000 pounds of coarre tow, worth
8 cents, $4800. V
6000 pounds fine. tow. wortn iz
cents, $720.
Unretted straw ia tne building wnicn
will produce:
12,000 pounds of nber, wortn ou
cents, $6000. . - .
0,000 rounds of coarse tow, worth
8 cents, $1600.
4000 pounds fine tow, worth 12 cents
$480.
Total for the product yet to be man
ufactured therefore is $25,100. Craw
ford says these figures are net, as he
has deducted coat of manufacture.
AU the above relates to the 1916
crop, which has been the only paying
crop produced. The 1917 crop, (Jrnw
ford says, consists of about 00 tons of
straw, as received from the farmer,
and represents a cash value of $22 per
ton as it stands, as all expenses in con
nection with it have been paid to date
No credit has been taken by Craw
ford for approximately $4000, which
was expended from the flax fund for
retting tanks, an automobile and other
equipment and) improvementis wniie
Crawford was manager.
Sister Hopes Grimsley
Not Taken Prisoner
Stockton, Nas., Nov. 15. "If Clyde
is miming we hope he hasn't been cap
tured by the huns," said Miss Verna
Grimsley, age 19, sister of Private
Cylde I. Grimsley, reported "missing,"
following an engagement between
Boches and Sammies in France, when
told of the news today by the United
Press.
"W would rather see him killed or
wounded," she said.
Mrs. Grimsley, mother of the missing
Sammy, is nearly heartbroken ovfT the
j news. Aay urrimmrj, m. urumer, 1 s in
the .navy. Clyoe eniwtea last June at
Denver, Colorado.
j "FRECKLES" WELL RECEIVED"
! Manager Bligh presented his first
j road show at the Bligh last night as an
! experiment. "Freckles" excellently
; dramatized from Mrs. Porter's beloved
1 novel, was presented by a nicely bal-
, novel, was presentee ty a nicely bal-
ianced cast of players and delighted a ,
UUU wri HUUDC. J II L Bvugs flCIU
introduced by members of the com
pany, and the effect was pleasing.
Particularly enjoyable were the two
Scotch numbers bv Mr. Hickeson, and
. ' "c "-o .... j
Roome who "pao'y bandies the role ;
(of I'lreckles " iy. Lyall's droll ren-
i denrg of "Oh, How That Woman
d Cock, was well received. ,
rrt of -Angel' was handled by,
ai.o .luaiin nacourn in an exception-,
ally clever manner.
The scenery was beautiful, particu-
larly the scenic effect of the arrival j
of the dawn in the "Limberlost" at
j the opening of the first act. This is
one of the prettiest efrects ever seen
re.
FEAR OF MEXICAN
ATTACK ON PRESIDIO
. '
Rebels Rule Across Border
But Americans Are In
Strong Force
Presidio, Tex., Nov. 15. Fear of an
attack by Victorious Villista forces in
possession of the Mexican town of
Ojinaga, just across the border, was
allayed today with the arrival here
from Marfa of reinforcements of reg
ulars to the cavalry patrol under Cap
tain Theodore Barnes, Jr.
Last night's victory places the ban
dit forces in undisputed control of the
border from this point to Guadalupe, a
distance of 200 miles. Villa soldiers to
day yelled across the river that they
intended to attack Juarez- and then
Chihuahua City.
The evacuation of Ojinaga by the
government forces was precipiated by
a message sent to the commander, Gen
eral Cordova, by Martinez Lopez, ban
dit leader, that every prisoner taken,
including officers, would be executed,
it was learned today. Several prison
ers taken in the attack last night were
executed by the bandits today. About
two hundred of Cordova's men were
estimated to have been killed or cap
tured, while the bandits' losses were
slight.
Friendly to Americans.
Washington, Nov. 15. The Villistas
expressed friendship toward Americans
and promised to avoid harming them,
following Ojinaga 's . fall, General
Cruckman reported to the state depart
ment today. He said 400 Carranzistas,
including some wounded, fled to Pre
sidio, Texas.
MONEY ROLLING INTO
YJJ.S.A.WAR FUND
(her $1,500 Additional Was
Reported at Noon
Lunches Today
Another swipe was taken at the Y.
M c, A and navy fund when
the campaigners gathered at noon to
day and made their several reports.
The incoming rush of cash and pledges
totalled $1532.60 for the day's labors,
with xxomer Smith 'b group, the high
men, Having garnered m $doo.50. Pat
ton and Cross were next in line with
$332 and $304 respectively.
Other scores for the day follow:
atsonj $75.50; Evans, $77; Webb,
.ou; Al'bent, $;j3.ou; Uaumgartner,
$76.35; executive committee, $50. The
grand total of the fund is now $7174.
50. It should be explained as a mattf
ot fairness that the three teams who
are far in the loa4, namely, the Smiths
witn a total of $1400, the (.Tosses with
a total of $1150, and the Pattons who
have $1100, have the cream of the ter
ritory, with the down town districts.
The other teams though they show far
less toal money and pledges are work-1
ing just as hard, if not harder for their
results. Many calls in the resident!
districts are met with "See my hu"s
band," and that prospect goes to one
of the three teams mentioned. The dis
tricts were drawn by lot, and these
tnree teams are merely, in tho parlance
of the day, "the lucky stiffs."
One other featuro that needs careful
explanation is this: it will be noted
on the receipts issued by the workers
that the reading ih ' lor national and
local Y. M. C. A. war campaign." The
truth of the matter is that every cent
collected in Salem goes into the war
field work, and not one single cent is
to be used locally, for the local plant.
Tne campaign for the local work was
put on and carried through two or
three weeks ago, and none of the mon
ey gathered this week will go into
any Y. M. C- A. work save that for the
needs of the army and navy boys.
SHERMAN WRONG.
Freeport, 111., Nov. 14. You're
all
wrong, Sherman; you're all wrong.
When two eautbound troop trains
bearing national army troops from Camp
Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., stopped here
Freeport girls walked along either side
of the coaches and kissed hundreds of
soldiers leaning from the windows.
Mrs.
P. O. StncheU Tells How
She
Cured tier Son of a Cold
"When my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter I gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped him
at ciice and quickly broke up his cold'
writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Homer City
Pa. This remedy has been in use for
many years. Its good qualities have
been fully proven by many thousands
of people- It is pleasant and safe to
take-
General Pershing
Endorses Y. HL C. A. Fund
Chicago, Nov. 15. General Pershing
endorsed the campaign to raise $3o,000,.
000 for tKe Y. M. C. A., war work, in
cablegram received today by Rufus C.
Dawes, member of the committee sen
ducting the campaign.
The cablegram follows:
"The highly praiseworthy work of
til a V f A Amnntr Atir tmnna in
Krance meets with my unqualified ap-
provil 1g moml tone and christian
,,,. mn aardly bo 0vcr.f8tilnated.
ne Y M c A ghonld be ustain.d by
,jCnProu contributions from our people
at home whoRe wi!, r(.c),;vc tne
benefit.
(Signed) John .T. Pershing."
ooldi Ctuse Headache and Grip
T.AYATIVR UttflMO OinMXP. .
moves the cause. There is onlv one
"Bromo Quinine " E. W. GKOVF.'S
signature is cn the box. 30e.
Quality Same as Eve
San Felice Gigar
Now 6 c
As long as it was possible to do so
we havo kept down the price of the
San Felice Cigar, so that it could be
retailed for 5c. However, it becomes
imperative for us to increase the price
to 6c.
Taxation, raw material and wages
have advanced so much during the past
year that it is no longer possible to
CITIZENS WANT BAND
CONCERTS IN PARK
Business Men's League Op
poses Cutting Out of Reg
ular Appropriations
It seems that the proposal of the
finance committee of the city of Salem
to cut out band concerts next summer
does not exactly meet with the approval
of many citizens.
At a meeting last evening of the
Business Men 's League of the Commer-
cial club a petition was presented re-
citing the fact that the city proposod
to cut out of its 1918 budget the usual
sum for tho summer band concerts; that
music was a refining influence on the
community; that the best interests of
the community called for free band
concerts; that Safem needs a good band
to assist in arousing progressivencss in
the community and that the Cherrian
band was an asset to the city in the
way of an advertisement. 1
With all these things in favor of free
concerts, the Business Men's League
passed a motion favoring such concerts
and asking the finance committee to
chantTfi its mind abnnt pnttimr econom
ical along the line of public amusements.
The petition will be signed by the busi-
ness men and the subject of free con
certs next summer will be threshed out
at the public meeting called for No
vember 30, to considor the proposed bud
get. The one day store delivery proposi
tion has proved a failure according ta
Theodore Koth who was chairman of " r." "i ""''
a committee appointed several months , J '0,ur.hV'e "1e 18 "V of ort9
ago to consider same. Mr. Roth thought "aU ,l "n 1 tmg, eating and act
on account of competition, one day de- naturally-look motherl see if
IZ TtZl CTorTJT UnlCS8 SB "v" and bX
. , . Irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
0 c ock Saturday evening and at 5:30 breath ,bRd or nn9' ,tomMh ach di;
o'clock other work day evenings of arrhoca soro throat fuU of cold 'giv8
the week! This was suggested but as a tcn8pIlfui of , California Syrup of
there was very little disposition among Flga nnd in a few hours a t'heJ,on.
the business men to discuss the in- gtipated poison, undigested food and
quiry, L. L. Pearce, temporary chair- gour bi)e gCntly moves out of its littlo
man, was authorized to appoint a com- bowels without griping, and you have
mittee of three to get the genoral feel- a wen( playful child again.
ing of the business houses and to report Mothers can rest easy after giving
at the next meeting in December. In this harmless "fruit laxative," be-
the meantime the old closing hours hold causo it never fails to cleanse the lit-
good. It was suggested that such a plan tie one's liver and bowels and sweeten
might save considerably on lights. Also tho stomach and they dearly love its
pleaso the clerks. pleasant taste. Full directious for bn-
That the Business Men's League bics, children of all ages nnd for grown
knows exactly what it wants in its or- ups printed on each bottie.
ganizatinn was shown by the fact that
in the tiles now m charge of the sec-
rctarv, Miss Gretta Richmond, ratings
are given on 11,077 people. The new fil-
It's Golri to
Against All Others; Our Slogan, Gem Coffee In
Every Home. Use Gem Coffee and Save 10c for Tin.
riday and Saturday
Are the Days set aside as Coffee Days.
Gem Coffee Will Be Served Free to All.
A 20c Cup and Saucer, or a Plate, or any Dish
equivalent to a cup and saucer.
DON'T FORGETWe do our own Roasting. You
pay no middle man's profit, you get all there is in it,
in extra values, such as other stores can't match.
We mark no 25c coffee at 35c and cut it to 27c and
28c. Such methods are unknown in our business.
We back our claims with facts. If we can't match
for 20c and 25c per lb., any of the so-called 35c cof
fee sold at a cut for 28c and 29c we will give you a
one year's supply free of charge.
Seeing Is Believing. Tasting Is Knowing.
Mom (broceiT
sell dan Felice at tJie old price.
To thoso smokers of fine laste who
recognize in San Felice a cigar of un
usual merit we ask your continued pnt
ronaee. It is unnecessary to state that
the same high standard of Han Felice
quality will be maintained. San Felice
cigar now 6c. The Deisel-aemmer Co.
Lima, Ohio.
ing system installed permits of quicker
service so that now the merchant can
get a rating on a proposed credit ac
count just while passing the time of
day.
Joseph E. Tuttle of the international
revenue service addressed members of
the League on the income tax.
He explained that the married mau
with an income of more than $2000 was
now subject to the income tax and that
the unmarried mau with more than
$1000 a year had better make a report.
The word income he construed as
meaning money coming from any source
whatever. Just so a man got it, that
wua income. There is about 15 per cent
allowed to be deducted tor giving to
charitable purposes and so much for
every child in the family.
Iu regard to the income tax, one
ulitt suggested that tho little fellow who
hadn't much could get straightened out
by his bank and the corporations might
take their troubles to a lawyer, as the
income tax is a complicated piece of
machinery.
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
If TfACC PovOflCri RiKailC
11 1 CVCII5I1 Uf DliIJU6
Give "California Syrup
ofTigs
No matter what ails your child, a
6ente thorough laxative should always
jsewaro or eountericu rig syrups.
-ftSK your ttruggisi; nor a uouie ot
"California Syrup of Fi(;s:" thon
see that it is made by tho " Calif ornii
F13 Syrup Company. '