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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
VrTB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DEC. 21, 1917 - :NEW' TODAYS CLASSIFIED ADVE&TISINd BATES Kate per word- NW Today: Each insertion, pe. word 1 One week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month (28 insertions) per word ' lie The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion (or errors is Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears ana notity us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. FOB RENT Furnished 5 room house, modern, $12 per month. Phone 1142 J. 12-21 WANTED To trade a horse for gaso line drag saw, or auto, will pay dif ference if there is any. A. W. La throp, Turner. 12-24 PHONE 413 for nursery stock; 12-21 TURKEYS for Ule. Call 2F4. 12-21 FOR SALE 5 acres of onion land at Hubbard. B. U. care Journal. 12-21 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Ca'J phone 7. tf "WANTED Veal calves, any kind. Phone 157GW evenings. 1-11 -JMJTO FOR HIRE to all points on west side. Phone 794 or 2148J. 12-21 PIGS FOR SALE Or trade for cow. Q. C. Poage, Rt. 3. - 12-22 FOE SALE Choice White Wyandotte cockerel. Phone 79SW. 12-22 14 ACRES improved, on Garden road elose to town and school, for sale cheap. Inquire billiard hall under uregon fclectric depot. tf HURLEY SAYS SHIPPIKGTK0MP50N EXPLAIfiS BOARD LETS CONTRACTS FOR 8,000,000 TONS Head of Shipping Board Re ports Great Progress Be ing Made Now FOR SALE Delivered fine hand sort ed English walnuts, first grade 25i lb., smaller nuts, same quality, 23c. First chestnuts 15c. Twin Oak Fruit and "Nut Farm. Phone 17F2. 1&-22 LOST $20 bill. Phone 96F12. Reward. I 12-24 FOR SALE Second growth fir. Phono 1357. 12-27 WANTED Wood cutters. Phone 1055 E. - tf FOR SALE Swiss milk goat, bred; Wiite Leghorn hens, red pullets, Bel gian hares- Rt. 2, box 81. 12-21 MONEY $100 to $10,000 to loan on ap proved security. Room 409 Hubbard building. 12-24 FORD Excellent condition, 4 new tires $295. No trade. Great Western Gar age. 1221 Washington, Dec. 21. Declaring this country now has more than eight mil lion tons of shipping under construc tion or contract, Chairman Hurley of the shipping board today took " the stand at the opening of the senate shipping investigation. It was the be ginning of the seventh recent big in vestigation in the capital. Hurley read a long statement to the committee outlining the government program. It showed: 1427 ships of 8,573,103 dead weight tons under construction and contract. 74 new ship yards in the United States since January 1, 1917. j 14S,2i0 workmen on nierchnnt ships December 8, an increase of 43.2 per cent in nine weeks. Two and three shifts being institut ed where there was formerly only a single turn. Welcoming the investigation. Hur ley's formal statement to the commit-, tee pleaded for time. He did not refer to past rows in the. shipping board and emergency fleet corporation, although the probers ex-j pected to question" him about them. When Hurley took the helm on July! 27, 1917, following the Penmaii-Ooe- j mere can De no peace negotiations while Hohenzollernism, with its hor rors, exists. The state department answer was eiv- en in the latest reported German peace iBPiers, exienuea in an effort to get a peace movement started by Chrismas. The department added that it had not received any of these feelers either formally or informally, and was not ad- vised of Russian Minister Trotsky's statement that he had given the allies two months in which to join 'Russia's ' ' general peace ' ' movement. 1 ' 1 1 Tt WOa Vf.ifol !.. 6,000,000 FEET good saw timber for! latest endeavorWrt peace US . k sale J. T. Cannon, 233 Laurel Ave. game t0 give her much and hpr en. A emies little or nothing. She is striving to FOB SALE-20 shares Equitable Sav- XchaianJ" , Je9fnt ufa ings and Loan stock. See" W. C. Dyer f A Ll T v he 542 State St. Phone 224. 1&28 'Alsa;Lorraine disposition of which Is . mi8n "e willing to leave to Al- pnn hatt n. ,i on satians. vw VI uauC) -U HtlCO UVai the fair grounds- J. S. Savage, Rt. 9, oaiem. , 12-24 II ON PEACE UNCHANGED llNOmClALSTATEMENT There Can Be No Peace Nego- nanons mui ilohenzollers , In Power By Carl D. Groat (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Dee. 21. America 's po sition toward peace Is unchanged, the Glials row, there were under contract state department officially stated to-jsW0 tons of wooden ships, , 207,000 day. It remains as outlined bv Preai. tons composite ships and 587,000 tons dent Wilson in his messaire to consrress. 'of steel ships. nu i . . I a .1. . - l . ..... . . . . . . . .. oiuce i in-ii Huuitioiiui euuiruc.s sk xxxxiicxxxxxstxie WANTED 30 volt or more generator for a small lighting plant. Address 2253 care Journal. 12-24 LOST A boy's sweater either at Woolworths store or on Liberty St. weturn to' Journal ollice. 12-21 THAT WE WAS MISLED! Fanners Withdraw Names From Petition of Opposing - Appointment of Agent The following letter is self explana tory: Macleay, Or .,' Dee. 19, 1917. Mr. F. R- Brown, Salem, Ore., Dear Sir: The' publicity given the subject of county agent since the fil ing of the petition against that office is productive of much good, or will be, ii.we are able to counteract the influ ence Of this petition upon the county) court. I feel chagrined that 1 was eyer induced td sign that petition. I was told by the man circulating the peti tion that it would cost the couuty $5, 000 per annum to maintain the office of county agricultural agent. This in formation rather took my breath and as I have always becu in favor of econ omy in public affairs, I signed the pe tition regardless cf the fact that I believed the right man in this posi tion would accomplish much good. That $5000 proposition tort of "stuck in my crop." Thauiis to the agitation of the mat ter, I now understand that the county is only to set aside $1700 for this work, and from your letter I mite that your salary is to be only $2200 which I do not consider excessive. If there is any way in which my name can be removed from that peti tion I would gladly have it done, and you can count on me to do what little I can to assist the government at this and all times. Yours truly, G. li. THOMPSON. We Are Going Over the Top f Its a bigger and better Christmas than we expected Let us make it the biggest ! ever and stir the proper spirit lo meet the future demands. j! We'll Do Our &it I Tomorrow's Offensive Will Bring Results f We have enlisted more clerks tor this final drive, and all departments will make I SPECIAL OFFERINGS to carry them to success. We cite iust a few below: I LOST Piece of knitting, needles and red yarn on Kearney St. .or Com'l going north. Phone 95. LOST In Woolworth 10c store a purse containing about $10, Finder phene 5F3. Reward. 12-22 LOST French bull puppy, brindlo with white breast. Reward for re turn to 892 South Twelfth street 12-24 FOR- SALE Almost- new Beckworth player piano, $375. 1553 Wilbur St., Yew Park. 12-2Q FOR SALE First class baled cheat hay and some mixed hay. Hubbard Farm, Garden road. 12-23 Austria-Hungary Pledged. Paris, Dee. 21. Austria-Hungary is pledged to support Germany in reten tion of Alsace-Lorraine, according to a dispatch printed today in the Matin, purporting to reveal the text of the agreement between the two biggest Cen tral Powers.,' . The Matin also asserted Germany had determined not to evacuate Belgium and France unless her colonies were restored. acounting to 3,378,200 tons steel ship- jjc ping and 504,000 tons wooden, have been placed. Explaining the difficulty of sudden shipbuilding expansion, Hurley said: "The big problem we have be-fore us is to secure an adequate supply of experienced labor and competent ship yard organization to direct it," Ho also pointed out that the navy department's program had absorbed seventy per cent of the IS leading yards at the beginning of the war and the remainder was taken up with construction of merchantmen for both foreign and American account which was requisitioned August 30. BAG MANY EIVEHS. WANTED Young horso about 1500 lbs. black or bay. C. Muller, Rt. 1, box 44, Independence. 12-22 One Meatless Day. London, Dec. 21. England will have one absolutely meatless day each week after January 1, Lord Hliondda, food controller, announced today. On that one day- no dealers will be allowed to sell meat. YOUNG man with light team wants work on farm. Good milker. State wages. Write "Brcoks,-Or., Box 25P. 12-22 A HIGH grade new piano from the s:ate rai bargain tary state Italy Will Stand Fire. Rome, Dec. 21. Italy will never sup port a separate Italian peace or taKe any action not loyal to the allies, declnr ed Deputy Gilitti in the chamber of deputies today. Marion County Jurors For Janary Term The following is the jury panel for the January term of the circuit court of Marion county: Henry A. Siegmund, Mehama, farm er. T. S. Golden, Salem, No. 18, guard. Clias. G. Bentson, East Silverton, clerk. August Will, West Hubbard, farmer David Pottorff, Sublimity, farmer. Paul Buchner, Jefferson, fanner. Adam Korb, Salem, No. 8, carpenter. E. T. Malvin, Salem, No. 1, farmer. . H. F. Craig, West Silverton, clerk. Chas. Jones, Salem, No. 12, editor Frank Lesley, East Stayton, hotel keeper. A. B. Rowe, North Silverton, farmer. Ld. A. Lytle, Turner, farmer, Washington, Dec. 21. Secre tary of the Navy Daniels today confirmed Lloyd-George 's an nouncement that more German U-boats fe being bagged by the $ allies. Vhile not disclosing fig ures or the extent of Amer ican participation in the sink ings or captures, Daniels con fidently predicted that the sub marine will fail in its purpose. While cautioning that ship losses from submarine attacks will continue to riso and fall, he added : "You may be sure that we are getting more and more sub marines. " Santiam River Flooded Large Area of Country (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Dec. 21- Stayton along with other towns in the valley, has had her share of high water. The wa ter in the Santiam has been extremely high. It broke through its bank on tho Linn county side above the big bridge and all of that part of the country was flooded. It has leen impossible to cross the Btream of water for the past' three days and as a consequence mail here has been delayed, vhile the great- place Thos. W.'Lusk, West Silverton, tim-,est part of the mail for .this plac l,or,.,nn Iconics by way of West Stayton, tin G. D. BoWen. north Silverton, Tamer , nas een unuepenuauie us wen, no ma Toyland Specials Track Trains The famous "HAFNER TRAINS." These "OVERLAND FLYERS" con sisting of heavy iron locomotive with powerful spring; tender, cars and track; all complete---$1.75, tomorrow-. $1.39 $2.25, tomorrow $J (jQ $2.50, tomorrow Dolls MADAM IIENDREN CHARAC TER DOLLS. . This unique line of dressed Dolls have been splendid sel lers at $1.25. Tomorrow's big drive 89c Noah's Arks A strongly built ark, with large wood animals. Just the thing for tots. To morrow's drive 29c Iron Toy Damp Carts A strong iron toy Dum"p Cart with iron man driver. Tomorrow's drive 19c First Floor Specials Rhino Ivory This is one of the best Christmas specials in Salem. The line is com plete with every imaginable article made in ivory combs, trays, mir rors, brushes, jewel boxes, picture frames, etc., etc. All Specially Priced Slipper Special MEN'S LEATHER SLIPPERS, entire line, in black and tan. Cannot be duplicated today less than $3.50; entire line, Tomorrow's drive 5Q LADIES' FELT JULIETTES in brown and grey, ribbon trimmed, black with fur trimming, leathei soles and heels. Tomorrow's drive -, $1.15 Hand Bags All newest styles and shapes, of gen uine pure seal, morocco and crepe seal. Every Hand Bag Specially Priced Join the Red Cross today. The noblest way to snend a dollar. ' YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT L LLoooeLcoods fcU R. D. Gibson, Liberty. . farmer, J. II. Maulding, North Silverton, farmer. Curtis B. -Cross, Salem, No. 2, mer chant. John Diuwoodi, M.i'Keo, farmer. Sam'l A. Met 'nil, Cliemewa, farmer. John Kruns, Aurora, clerk. II. J. Glass, Turner, farmer. Win. Amsler, Salem, No. IS, da'ty- Refuse to Comment. London, Dee. 21. The foreign of fice late today refused to comment' on a report printed by the Berlin Yossicho ! ma"; , , , Zeitung that the entente powers had ac-j - J- Haberly, South Silverton, far cattle ir exhibition for salo. A great credited legations to L'krainia, which is! llie' x- r . Inquire cf A. H. Lea, secro- seeking independence from the Russian rank '. lom, .no. ,,, ite fair board. Phone 489. Bolsheviki rule. i DUer" .. . , ir ,, j.?o7 - m , I F. N. Bassett, Central Howell, The Store of the Christmas Spirit farm- D!- n na j EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted (Dig UUUUb UlitftQ in law orrice. uive retercnee and phone number. Journal. Address 8. E. care 12-22 JCALENDAR for 1918. Large figures ror practical use. Call or phone Ho- for Spruce Production! O. C. Jernian, Central Howell, farm r. . A. T- Eoff, Salem, No. 2, garage- Ed K. Adams, East Silverton, casltier William A. Vengenroth, E. Wood- Pnrflon.1 Tl Ol T v. kiui.u, vi ., at. fax, iu 1U1 inn 1 speed up production of spruce for air- , u V n w i xt o A... . ii . , Chas. H. Cameron, Salem, No. 3, plane construction, the eovevnmpiit has n . ' ' ' mpT H Smith flirt inQiiraiKia man .nia.A 1,., i 1 aiUler. McCornack Jmilding. Phone 90. tf j and rived spruce and offers a big bo- The Qulnlne Tnat Doe3 Not ; ! nus for early deliveries, Colonel Disqne h.,j "(flZ WJ Because of its tonif and. laxative ef- . mark price for beef cattle. Bh,ne j e. ;3 rai u from ,.5 tJX11!: ' 11J l!7-00 I)er thousand feet and rived spruce ou6ne89 or ringing in the nead. There TXMNS 40fln to loan n annn fir "0, 80 to 90 rer thousau1- A11Js onlv one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. aajajss $4000 to loan on good f arm , woo(i.meii, farmers, etc., will be paid a ROVE'S signature is on box SOe security: other money in sums from i j- I.n i. ' i 0 sifcnaiure is on oox. auc. IflO nn nn o-AOiI -taltir awnnfw Iran : . 1 .. . . Ti t t-. it - ii, i io oit rived spruce available on or before G. Martin, Masonic Temple. 12-20 i t Jan uary 31 and $30 per thousand for that NOW VACANT one nice, heated room lZ with board. State St. 'The Taylor's" 1513 Assurance is also brought from Wash-1 , , mgton by former Governor Oswald . L... -i :,i "cm liiul me K'JU'ruim'Ut will Oiler 1 Liberty Bonds Received by Salem Banks TMia Atllha nf 1. a t ir ,,...1 .1, KICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ' Plau'llg mi"3 the Pacific coast oi.por- morniug the 1917 First Liberty Loan GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES - New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf General Scott Returns Apartments. 491 N. Cottaee. Phone ! tumt.T 10 turB out spruce parts" tor aero--bonds, coirverted to 4 per cent, and 2203. -planes. (have the same now for distribution. ; These bonds are the ones subscribed fur ,' in the first loan in June and which ' Irfive been awaited hv thpir nvnfrs Fll'I Af Fnf'!l'l ' t'nce at time The bonds were eou 1 U'l UI Julaa014dl ( vertible and were originally to be is- " - ' sued at 3 1-2 per cent and a few were Washington, Dec. 31. Imbued with 1 iSEUed at this rate, but when the govern- eninnsia5m, general soon, iormer cnier , n.nt saw that the rate would have to whatever came in that way on Wed-i nesdny evening and but little came in tho morning. The Vedllesday morning , papers came in on lhursday morning but this is the latest mail so far. So far no great damage has been reported W. A. Kiggs of this place, had a fine bunch of sheep on the Linn county side of the river but was able to save all but one-. He took them to safety lu a boat. The water washed the north approach to the covered bridge away so that it is impossible for a rig or machine to get ncrcss. It has indeed worked a hardship on the merchants here to have so much high water as a great deal of their country trade has been cut off. Geo- Roeser, son and daughter of Sublimity were trading in town Thurs day. iirs. W. J. Jones of Colville, Wash., is guest at the J. M. English home. Mrs. Jones will spend the winter at the home cf her parents, Jacob fsie SCHOOL BOARD BUYS RIFLESTOR CADETS One Hundred Rounds of Am munition Also Included In Order No Decision Reached j Rumor That German Regarding Bond Issue! Raider Is On Pacific V.'ashiunton, " Dec. 21.- Denying re-j . ... " ports that the next liberty louii, .March 1 A 1 ;u-1,u' 1 '", Dec. 21. A report 15, would be for eight billion at 4',i,",at tlll! Gorman raider Lutece, which per cent, (Secretary McAdoo today de-! has been sought for several weeks still luutful."1'1' rU"'rS "misd'iuvolls a,lll(i operating in the Pacific off the eoa.t "The report that the next issue ot of C1'ilt' was bl'l"'S,lt; l'r today by II. Iioerty bonds will bo for .fs,0(;0,lil)0,0(1fl Ernest Grande of Papeete, who arriv at 4'j per cent and on .March !, 11I1S, a Pacific, liuer. Grande, one of is wholly unfounded," said McAdoo. ' t,lu t'ormev owners of the Lutece, de "I w ish 1 could make tho patriotic '(-'hued the Freuch brig Oeneva eucouu newspaper men of America realize how : tcred a vessel believed to be the Lu n.iscliievoiig and hurtful to the inter-, teco several weeks ago are prepnred .to ests of the country such speculative ' mnke an attempt to' capture her. But The purchase of-100 rifles and 100 rounds of ammunition for each gun statements are. When a decision has the vessel disappeared in a fog. was am nori.ea ar tae specuu meeting " 1,1 icucncu anuur, ine next noeriy of the school board held last evening j '" it will be nificiallv announced. $ 'se for the purpose of considering what j Meanwhile all other statements and action was to be taken in the matter rumors mny ne disregarded." und and wifo at Lone I'iue farm on of supplying the high school cadet ' 1 Fern Ridge. Her husband, Dr. V. .I corps with arms. Jones, is a first lieutenant stationed I The board was not particularly in at Allentown, Pa. , favor of purcha slnir the Hill ninnit inn Dr. H. A. Beau. hanip went down to ( w-ith the rifles, but the offer nuidn bv- Salem Tuesday aud was stranded there until Thursday owing to the nigh wa ter. Mrs. Mattie Brnco of Nevada is vis iting relatives here the eoncern having the cuns was sue! that the rifles and ammunition prac tically had to be taken together as the rifles by themselves would have cost nearly as much as if the ammunition Mjss Jfoxie stayton is here from had not been included. Tim nrm i- r.f Spokane, Wash., to spend the holidays the well known Winchester mnnuPnc- with home folks. 'ture. bemir a fi-shot. 4.J-70 caliber mm. lira. Josephine Korinek of Portland and corresponding close in weight ... n. .1... 111. li I. U nv.nnll . .1 1 .. . .. is a. 8ui.si, at. mi; 11. v.. i. . uuiinu ;u mounauii'Bi action to toe rcgula no me. L. A- Thomas is home from Portland. TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND Bpward for choice wall paper at Ba tten's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. ! tion army gun. ; r1 .t 7 ',le rlf, thflt na'1 reived down count of the h,gh water. S alone the river bank this morning and ( harles ( ladek is home from Port- tripd it out. Its lnwhanicUl action and land where he is taking a course in shooting .pinlities were pertct and the electrici.y. board then sent the telegram ordering Mrs Wes. Gentry and daughter, Mrs. tl, Th , b h- d tt0 Geo. Brewer of Aumsville were Stay-1 gPattle " ton visitors Thursday. v j ' '. ' . , , Jack Si.aniol is home from a business1, rhe "h 8cho1 eauVt fnTV numbers i...i.,j '0 members at present. It is expected Kit-hard, Winnie, Elbert and Tom i tnat wn.V,n ttne rm.''8 nro "'"ved the BORN point a representative; Kd Croisan, of whom the board purchased the wood, doing likewise, and that these two in turn elect a third member of a board I of arbitration, to which the school j 'board and Croisan would leave the.! settling of the dispute between them 1 over the quality, quantity and price of i Madame So rah Bernhardt will Benin the wood involved. he seen in v.-mdevill. . UAKDIX I'll Xenri .Ma.JIenv, Or., to Mr. and Mrs. i:.rl (Jardiner of Mer cer, Or-, Thursday, December 20, 1017, a dnuuliter. its if n fir HTn it. TPTiirnpn npro tai nv rrnm i ,. :...i 4 .1 i . i I Euro-"e with the impression that ''Black YV 1 """A'"" ,l" ' Tate, sons of -Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tate .w'11 w members .uro,'e witn rne impression tnat mat , would mean the ronvprtintr of ttip wlmlc ., - . . .. anri that nntilicatitiiu will lam i.a . .Wit" Pnrsliiiiir is mikiiiir cr,,d nil in t- i i ,. " , :, ,,wm uve. nortlieast or nere nave atl , . ------ i" BldaXK persuing IS maxmg eooa all t.f the first binn.-thp linrwlq a-prp lfld t ' ., refused for nnm .prcnri in t,ft n,.ri larwnA in v,, I , . , , , . .cmisieu in me aviation corps, i nev . . i " , arounrt in J-ranee. ;:ii and made 4 per cent eonvert-d bonds Br ... .,ntir.,,i at v-v Thi f"T semester. The guns will not ,10 ihe allied generals believe in him and . t first issuance. This is the wh- mid 1 .. .... ,. ... ' ue allowed to be tnk in his system. They feel that he 5i ' -J.erefore of the d,-b,v in r,.,., ; in Si - f ...-'Z . " Tt . l "1Uy I under the suncrvisinn .t it.-tr.tr I . TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverto phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood Hard wood, old fir and zd growth cards, you can do well by calling e. tr taKing noia wen ana Dunning on Droau them. The amount subscrih. d to the foundations. General Haig and others fjt lan by Pnlc-m residents was ap- TY it? fiit til rvr tu a ntP o. n .A. i. .. 1 1 1. , . . . . 1 -. 1 j.i uu vy.. iitiu 1 a.ira 1 ' 11 mi cAi'icascu uiruisi-i v cs lu lilt; uev rv it. . urn r imutr- v c-M:i i est of Polk county land, good five j Pershing, despite an enormous amount iwm nouse, line earn, cmcisen nous-; or worn, 13 standing tne strain well. T iJT 1 Tl , good waiter, 8 acres in prunes, 15 The men he Is training will be just as: US2Itl iSH hTJnJ minutes ride from Dallas, Or., good as snr "over the" " '' rt . e rrn t mile from school, on good road-Price With hekrtv eo-o r li--' l.PHTV ft VVnr;!' stae yesterday afternoon, registering!,,.'.' ' !2 7 fret above lew water. Throughout ilast mtiht and today it ha been stead- . 5500 ea sh, or would take half in ' Tlie. Pershing hai trade in good Salem residence prop- j n9e of various forts emp and a erty, or would rent for i00 cash rr,mTtief nowledee of the allied ex per--ent. Call or write P. E. Davis Dal- lenc9 training men. " r- , 12-22 1 1, ft fMnlt he is building nn a irnn- m JODHIIAL 17A!iT Ml 1 oriinmi n.i . ross mem nersiiip tooav n nnur aip it is cxpei ti ij the water is 23.Pft3; out'ide the citv, fi!o; to-'will have subsided to normal within a tai. fJij. 1 marina ennty has eom- oav or two- ,N serious darnaze has 1 .l.-,1 rurrt 1 ti t . ..j i 11 ueriui system oi uauiing wnicn ine er- is the banner er.nnty and hoaded the paull:n;r company lost few li trs and perts say will be the best military school liberty loan and previous Eed Cross l'a ' their booms in shape to withstand system of any. drive. man-- more feet of water than was reached. trained in military science. This rule The WTlamette reached its highest j " ' ! . '".a'Je t,r"'.t- secured tor the cadet corps to armory for drill exercise. This ITKsailS ttlt. ill ttlft fiitnrn n-h.in hn morning .i,. ;.. v..i ... . ' ... , .,, ..ai,.-t 1:1 ini up no n win iirni on the floor of the armory. Thy have re ceived several soakius in the past. n the boys have received their arms and more uniforms are provided, they be ready to take part in pub lic occasions as a military body. The wood mix up over which the board has been having some trouble again came up last night. It was final ly derided that the beard would ap- jily failing. At f c-Vlek this o vjro -.-.,-i .-i,i,ei , i j.'ci, ana py z v.s. .u c;oi k 11 naa laiien to 1M.H fi-et. The rate of lall is between 3 and 4 inMies ' 1 in- 4:x I- SSsssss, ssssssss.; "MADGL KENNLDYtr; ' NEARLY MAPPiZD Dy EDGAR 5fLVYrs Qolclwyn picture Coming to the Liberty theater Friday, Saturday and Eun-lay in comedy of the year, bitter t-aji "Baby Mine."