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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1917)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1917. BIG ATTENDANCE, BIG SALES MNK ALLIES' BAZAAR Today Is Last Day .of Affair, . Which Has Been Successful .in. Every Detail. . SCHOOL' STUDENTS PLEASE Program , Put on : Friday Evening by Jefferson High Will;Be Re peated This Evening. , , ... Jefferson high school students who participated In the exercises at the Allied R&A Cross basaar Friday eve ning are asked to be in their places at the same time and place this eve ning; as the program, on account of its greet sucoess, will be repeated by special request of the basaar' management- v - : i , i - ' . . . Some of the ' pupils bad left - the Auditorium Friday evening; before this decision was reached, hence this special announcement at the request of ? Robert Krohn, director of the exercises. J Today is the last day of the Allied Red -Cross ! basaar and It is expected that the attendance this afternoon and evening win surpass that of past days. - On Friday there were 9100 paid admis sions and the total receipts were $9850. The international booth in charge of prominent business men. who acted as ' auctioneers, was the center, of much at ' traction, and the receipts - were large, afternoon and evening, i-., ;V ; The various departments of the Brit ish display continued to have a heavy patronaxe. The colonial dining; room, where luncheon, afternoon tea, dinner and supper late in the evening; is served. i is one of the prominent features of the oasaar. Tnen were is the serving of 'light refreshments .at a number of the national booths, the Japanese, the Rus sian and: the French, and ; there are sweets and Cooling drinks to be bad on every hand. " ' . Throughout the afternoon and evei" nlng hundreds of people in the gallery enjoyed the panorama of nations and peoples. The drills and, dances put on ' Friday evening b the pupils of the Jefferson high school, under the dlrec- . Uon of Robert Krohn, director of physi cal work) in the public schools,' were se much enjoyed that they will be repeated this evening by request and every par ticipant Is urged to be in hie place at the hour; at which he reported Friday evening. ' , - A- booth which was Inadvertently ( ami nea m ine iirsx general description -write-up- o( the b&mr was the Bo hemian booth, which is one of the most attractive of all in Its trappings of gay Bohemian colors. There are on sale ex quisite - laces and choice needlework. There ta a fine display of imported Bohemiau glassware, which has attract ed much! attention, many sales having been mae. " . 1 MTIU.TK .SHIP 18 IMKRXED British 1 Cruiser Warned Craft to - I SUr in Pftrt. : I- According to advices received Friday from Arica, Chile,, the. Swedish motor ship Sam Francisco has been Interned at Arica, as It was - found ' she had been carrying a cargo of nitrate to Sweden, consigned to a uerman firm, : ' . The advices state that the San Fran cisco was chased into Arica by the Brit ish cruiser, "Which sent warning to the captain of the San Francisco that If he ventured "out his vessel would be sunk. -About 4fl0 tons of the- vessel's cargo, : consigned to firms in San Francisco, are being transshipped on a vessel of the Pacific . Mail Steamship company, it Is .said. CLARK'S HUIL -18 BEACHED Cause of Fire Which. Burned Vessel Friday Not Known. The hull of the steamer O. M. 'Clark, which was burned Friday in Los An geles harbor, has been beached on the mud flats at Wilmington, according to word received here. The origin -of the fire has not been determined. It is thought to have start ed in the engine room. The loss on the burned steamer is estimated to be $100, 000. '. :v, . . . . ' , . : TMMt - Tim In T-Iianrw san Diego, cai., Dec .(!. is. s.) For the first time in history the immi gration department has fined a steam ship company $200 for attempting to land a passenger classed as habitual drunk' ard. ': The company was the Vancouver and- San Diego Navigation company, operating the motorshlp,Qryme between .here and.Knaenada. The passenger ad- . mttted that 30 years ago he began drink .lng and has never stopped. CaDtain Hack'ett Now. Orchardist J, v Captain M. A. Hafbkett, former owner and manager - of the Columbia Digger company, but . now a full-fledged or chardlst near Roseburg, is in the city visiting his son. Captain EL A- Hackett, and other sons. Captain Hackett Is con' vlnced an "old salt can. make good at farming. Steamer Is Renamed The steamer Adeline Smith, which was built In 1912 on the Atlantic coast for the C. A. Smith Lumber company, and which, was sold a few months ago to the Robert Dollar ' corjipany, has been renamed. Stanley Dollar. NEWS OF THE PORT - arrWeit Deeamber a f J. A. Chanalur, Amariean ataamer,' from Ban f rancieeo, oiu - -v.i'-j- ... -. Oapartura Peoember a Klamath; American staamer. for Saa Diego, via can cnncimo aou oan fauro, ramoer. H. K.. Hall, American schooner, for Sydney, temper. , : MAR1XE ALMANAC , Waathar at BrW Mouth North -Head. Dee.. , Conditions .at the nioutuif lite mar at noon: wind,. aouthwatt. .-)!-';- Sue Waoerd December- 9 - 8 miles: weather, eloodj: sea. smooth. Sun rises, T:4l a. m. 3nn aeta, 4-6 p. m. j '- Tieet.st Astoria Sunday X--, Miah -water. Low watoe. 8:50 a. ra.. 8.5 faet., I 2:22 a., m iewt :5 p, 6 8 feet. :S8 p. n, 1.8 feet. "' ' AT SEIOHUOUlO PORTA . ' Ban Francisco. Dee. 8. (L N. 8.) Arrirad barge C. A. Smith, 1;4Q n. m.; afnttaoinah. . '. from Port Baa Luia, at A- ironi arerstt, at. 2 p. a . uieaa, irom ia - Anieiea. at :u p.. m. ' Sailed:- Whittiar. for - Port Kan Tiia 12:30 p. m.i Admiral Daway, for hot AbjwW at 12:30 p. m.; Yosenuta. with Wallacnt. for mgft Bmina. at ij:sv.p. m.; vi ty or Topeka, . for Eureka, . at. 12 :30 p. m.; Uarabiiald, for ' Albion,; at 1 p. m.; Admiral Schiey, for Tk- PROMINENT WOMEN IN WELSH COSTUMES SELL CANDY AT BAZAAR .... f r ; CSjl :i'4V-v- VK;.fV.v - ' t- V y ' NagBBaBBMBMSJSSBSSeSBBBBSgJ I i V A ' , - N w ,; : "ii" ; ' 1 ; ; V :: . " ' . " I I . ' .- ' 1 "4 ' : '"',. J v , " J 'I . '-C. ' JT - -. '" -; W ik.' '"'1 i; tr.xkZu - : -v Sir. 'V h-"- t i x, ;::: ..; - nn. . - rL, i . ( ! "vV V-v . -, , ;n-:: A P I : ? ,".7 ' - ' . - v. SSSSJBSgJBggBJBgSSBSSJSaHPJBJHBJSBS Back, . left torigWt tra. Cura tori, t 1:20 p. Avtlos; for Ixw.Aaselea, at 12 ooon ; 8ent Ines, .tor Antofoemst. t p. ta.; Mnltnomah,-for hot Adc1m, at p a.; r, A. Kllburn, for FortUna. at e p. m.; Norwcuin ateumr, - Sinaloa. far -Tusat Sound. at 10:5 p. m.;-JWBahinton.' lor Banks, at it p. m.- : - Astoria. Dec. 8. Arrived at 7:11 and left up- at 8 - a. au, utttner J. A. ' Cbanaior front Baa iFraneisee. Uiiwi. at 1 a m.. atcamaT Bcaa City for Sea i'nncaco and Baa Fadra. Sailed, at a. m.. learner vTiTrton tot 8as Fadro.-; .-, - ... i i Baa, Iraneiaeo, Dec 8. Arrived; - Bants Barbara, Iaw Anselea, "am.;, Mandalar, Cracacnt" City 6 a. m. ; Be Kaglc, with barg Bimla in tow. Port Saa Lbi, :S0 a. m. j Yale, hot Aacelaa, 8 a. m.s Baaloaw, hot Aa laa, 8 a. . ra. ; British staemar KatAo. PuK Booed. :0 a. ra.; Arctic Fort Brags. It a. m.; Bearer, ho Ancelea, 1 1 :30 a. m. Sailed: Tu Sainton, with barce C. A,-Smith in tow', Cooa Bay, la. m.; Sea Kins, with sarse Erakina H. Phakw in tow. Pott Ban Luis, 8 a. m. ; Uandalay, Lot Aiuelet, 9: SO a. m. Marshfleld, Or.. Dee. 7, Arrired: Uirha aiahoncr, from Han. rranciaco, at 7 :10 lb. . DAILT BI-TEr "READINGS - 8 a. m.i 120th MaridUn Time. STATIONS s I 4- o3 If3. Lowistoa Umatilla 2.8 l.S . a. s.i . 1.9 TToTJ ,0.00 0.01 t nil 35 20 20 12 IS Albany ...... Salem ... . . , , Oregon City . . . Portland 0.00 ( ) railing. RITER FORfeCASTS ' The WiUanwtte river at Portland will re main nearly stationary during the next two or three . oays. Advice Bureau for i Registrants Is Plan Advertisements by Attorneys aad Law Firms of Offer of Free Qaettlosaalre Serriee Opposed. Legal advisers for the Questionnaire and draft regulations, in a meeting Fri day in the Multnomah hotel declared themselves opposed to advertisement of any attorney or law firm of the fact that free Information would be given to reg istrants who called on them. One of the chairmen of the boards said that such, advertisement by an attorney that - free lnformation would .be given would be taking advantage of other law yers as practically all have offered their services., Nearly all the chairmen were in favor of a downtown legal advisory board of fice. They suggested that the bureau be kept open only part of the day from 4 to 10 p. m . Only preliminary plans were discussed t Friday's meeting. - Details of the in formation system will be worked out more fully Monday; at a luncheon con ference in the Imperial hotel. - Denver Lecturer Is To Speak "at Library 3. R. Hermann of Denver, who Is iden tified with the non-partisan movement In Colorado, will speak on the movement at the Central Public library, hall A. at I p. m., Sunday. Mr. Hermann has or ganised a number of non-partisan leagues and has lectured and written on public questions in the middle west a quarter of a century 236 Calif ornians in Drink Cure Asylums San Francisco, Dec I. -The report of the California state board' of charities and corrections shows that on October 31 last there were confined. In California state hospitals 13 men -and : women who Were victims of strong drink. - - Army-Navybrders Saa Praneiaeo, Dee. - 8.- L N. 8.J fba following army orders era fcsned today: Captain U Jaoobsoa te 40th diTiatoa, Camp Kearney, for duty at base hospital.' - - . . First Lieu tana Dt N. HL. Anderson, ; W. T. Baldwin, O. A. BritteU, F.-R. Bachaoan. E.' H. Clayton, W. Co, W. E. Doaae, it. . J, Elliott, H. A. Fulton, P.. Gardner. D. O.Hago. H. B. alcCronr. W? A. UcCnUoogb,- H BTMatheny. P. D. Mohr. J. H. O Dooonchua. F. T.. Beada. t. K Btanabury. T. Tharaldsan and h. A- Voe Darltndea te Portland, Or., for doty with aara aqaadron. - . . ; ..... ....- Captain K. A. -Lewis to national amy motor track company No. . Camp Maont. CaL. A. K. SuUivaa. to waatara . dapartmant . as as sistant to woartermaatrr. , elrst - Uautanaat F. M. Thomeem, , from Miass vaiiey, wau., to on BUI. ots., for duty, aaoond Lieatanaat A. J. Stern to Camp Lawa, Wash., for duty at engineer dapot - Temporary ,Beeond LientananU 1. Casry ta 3d, Ford McDowail. CaL; C L. enrOnga. Seta. Fort MeOowcU. .wia. Captain O. P. Rqplen to coast dafmsn -of Baa rrenciace. O. h. apulef to coast defenaes of Botoa..k . . l . , . . . . 1 , - v; ' . When writing to or-calling on adrsrUsari slaaie aiention Tha Journal. . . , - -.. . . . . ami airs. P. G Joneej. Front BOWLS TABOO ATVLEADING HOTELS; BREAD PORTIONS CUT Hotel Men of Oregon and Wash ington, ' in Convention, Take Action 'io Conserve F6od. Sugar bowls are now taboo In the leading hotels of Oregon and Washing ton, and bread is limited to two ounces a meal for the individual. . This - patriotic movement was taken at the session of the hotel men's con vention Friday, to support the govern ment by 'conservation of food. -.-The measure was stimulated by re marks . of W. K. Newell, representing the food administration, that the whole (question of the war is one of food, that at present every available ounce of sur plus wheat has been shipped to our allies as they have no substitutes for it, that - at the beginning of the last har vest the nation had never known such a shortage of food, and that It Is up to the United 'States to feed the soldiers of the armies who are fighting. A telegram the . convention from Commissioner Hlbbard. the Hoover rep resentative In Washington, D. C. was read, and expressed the necessity for the above measure, which was adopted Immediately. The morning session Included a wel coming address from Mayor Baker, who told of the Importance of the hotel busi ness, and. a response by B. R. West brook..--:-" William Norman, former proprietor of the Portalnd hotel, and now owner of the Tacoma "hotel, stated that food con servation could be greatly aided by the repeal of city ordinance prohibiting the keeping of pigs, cows and chickens on eitr lots. - - The Saturday morning meeting of the association was taken up with routine business and 'talks by. Mrs. William F, Osburn of Hotel Osburn, Eugene, and Chef Thiele, a local hotel. During the business . meeting different" committees were appointed, and ' a - radical change was made in the method of payment of dues.' - -.."' " - Following the regular meeting moving pictures demonstrated the methods used by professional crooks In raising bank checks. . . :-', - Owing to the cold weather and the sudden departure of the Washington hotel men, the convention substituted a luncheon for the highway trip scheduled for Saturday ' afternoon. banquet to- nlgnt doses, ine session. . - NAYY DEPARTMENT rISSUES ROSTER OF JACOB JONES '(Con tin aad From Page One) Fiftv -seventh Place, Chicago. ALBERT DEMKIXO, seaman ; father. Antonio, New seaioro. Mass. - EDWARD T. D1SMUKK, gunner's mate : no next of kin. known. - X4LLIOUS F. DELCKL.BIS3. gunner's mate; father, George Delcelbisa, Martin, W. Va.- - v- . " - "- WILLIAM A. DONOVAN. boUermak- er ; wife, Anna L. Donovan, West New port. R.-1. OEOROB - DOLE2AL, water tender father , Joseph Doleaal. Cleveland. Ohio: . JEREMIAH DOWNING,, machinist's mate;.' brother, Patrick Downing, 119th company C A- C, u. 8. A. CARL O. EBISCH. : quartermaster mother. Augusta, i rie. Pa. .-. r RESTITUTO v ECHO X, mee attend ant father, Regeno. Bamar, P. I. THOMAS . EM1LINSFEN, gunner's mate; no next of ktn known. x -GUST AVE - EULITZ JR.. seaman father, Gustavo, Eulits ; Sr PhUa delphla. -; v '" -.-; '"t ' ALBERT LEWIS EVERROAD. sea man ; father, WUlard, North Vernon, CHARLES' FRENCH,-" fireman wVaatPfcamia ft TV7awaa VaMH ljAaae . VfkSiir " THOMAS HENRY FLANAGAN, aea- man;- aunt. Katherine Flanagan, Souh Boston. ' . , . R.: J. FISHER,, seaman ; father. .Fred W.. R. R. No. s. ConnersvUle, Ind. HENRT P. ; FAVIEAN, oiler ; Anna Favjean, Camden, J. EDWARD W. FENTOW. Marie Steven, New Castle, Pa. JOHN J, FLAHERTY, mechlnlsts mate ; mother, Margaret Flaherty. Bath, Me. ' ' . . - . : - ' - MYRON" N. FLOOD, seaman ; father, Eugene Flood,' Greenwich. Conn. SUGAR row, left to right Mlaa Pegg7r PhUllpc, . Mrs. Jack Miller and .Mrs. JAMES T A. ' FRANCIS, electrician ; wife, -Clara Francis, Osgood. Ind. HARRY L. OIBSON. boatswain's mate ; wife, Sdsan G. Gibson, PhlladelH phla-v. . L, J. GILSON. seaman ; mother, Al vina Gllson, 1141 Stuart street. Green Bay, Wis. - v -. - SILAS GREGORY, coppersmith ; wife. Alma Gregory, 15 Eighth avenue, Nashville, Term. EDWARD F. GRADY, fireman ; mother, Katharine Grady. Swampscott, Mass. CLIFTON a GRINNELL. seaman ; father, George tV Grinnell. Pawtucket, R. L BOYD M. HAM PS, electrician: mqther. Minnie Belden. Cashmere, Wash. LELAND M. HIGHEST, seaman; mother, Catherine Highest. Spencer, Ind. - LUTHER HILL, fireman; wife. May Hill. Philadelphia. W. P. HUGHES, carpenter's mate.; wife. Mrs. W. P. Hughes. Scranton, Pa. LAWRFNCB HANSON, seaman ; father,. Albert Hanson, S4a3 Lawndale avenue.. Chicago. F. J. JASKOLSKI. fireman ; father. Vincent Jaskolskl. Baltimore. DICK JOHNSON, chief cook; wife. Lorena Johnson, Philadelphia. J. c JOHNSON, seaman ; mother. Louisa. ' 2900 Twenty-eighth avenue. South Minneapolis, Minn. PATRICK H. JUDGE, fireman; father, Stephen Judge, Mitchell, S. D. W. 11. KEAKNisx, i ire man ; motner. Sarah. Bristol, R. I. LAWRENCE O. KELLY, electrician. nb next of .kin known. JOSEPH KORZENIESKT. fireman ; mother, 8ulve Russia. - -. W. F. LASKON. fireman ; father. Wil liam Laekoa, Camden. N. J. ARCHIE LEEDS, machinists mate; father Daniel. 2S Holiday street. Newark. N. J. HERBERT P. LENTZ. rtreman ; wife. Llssie Lents. Allentown. Pa. FREDERICK Magenbeuner. fireman; brother, Robert Magenhelmer. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 1 H. J. MALETZ. seaman: father Wal lace Malets, Bound Brook. N. J. DONA MARCHAND. seaman t father, Euarene Marchand. Fan -River. M FRED A. MARSHALL, seaman ; wue. Mattapan. Mass. EDWARD METER, water tender; father. John F. Meier. 205 North Monroe street. Bar City. Micb. JOSEPH E. MURPHY, fireman ; mother. Cbarlestown. Mass. CIMON T. MURPHY, fireman ; fatber. Joseph Murphy. 422 Forrest avenue. Rock port. 111. ? JOHN M1CHAELFC. seaman; sister. Mary Osldtd, It Meadow street. Adams. Mass. JOSE A. MEANOS. fireman; father. Providence. R. I. , GEORGE C MERKEL. machmlst's mate; mother, Philadelphia. JOHN J. MULYANEY, seaman; father. John Mulvaney. 1512 3L LawJ rence aireev, vanneai, c. i. JOHN F. MURPHY, .'Ship's cook; mother, Newport, R. L ALFONZO MONTIET. mess attendant ; mother. Hermogens, Maestro. Roblorr, Cadis. P. L WALTER MORRISSETTE. ship's cook ; 'mother, Carrie Monisecte, 202 East Twenty-ninth avenue. Council Bluffs. Ia. CLARENCE E. MBRIDE, chief boat swain's mate ; wife, Florence McBrlde, 202 Graves street. Syracuse. N. Y. B. J. MKEON. fireman ; brother, Phil adelphla. . JOHN W. M-GINTY. -water tender. brother. Provldenoe, R. L ' M. j, KEEL chief machinist's mate ; wife. Katie m. Nee. Norfolk, va. B. F. NUNNERY, seaman: retner. Freda Nunnery, Edgmoor, Chester coun ty. South Carolina. - ARTHUR . J. PETERSEN, quarter SIMON STEINER. . chief quarter master : brother. . Cart Petersen, 1022 East Seventy-third street.- Chicago. . . -nM - , , , . vr.TCt . i mother. Elisabeth , McManus.' Charles- town. Mass. ERNEST H. PENNINGTON, Hospital attendant ; wife. Grace , Pennington, West Philadelphia, 'Pa. ADOLPH PHILLIPS, fireman; motn er, Eunice Phlulps, Tlneiand. N. J. CHARLES . .13. rxxvnthi. - xireman mother, Jennie Pierce, Las Plumas. Cat. H. W. PLANT, electrician; mother, Ames Plant. Burlington. Vt- : GEORGE W. POTE. oiler ; ' sister, Mabel Pote. Philadelphia. RALPH ' H. ROGERS- seamaa wife. Ellaabeth. Newton. Mass...: . C. S.-ROGERS, storekeeper ; mother. eflllan, Southlngham. Mass. -CHARLES II.- SANFOIU). mother, Barbara . Sanf ord, 222 Lexlng ton avenue. Lancaster. Ky. CHARLES R. 8IMMONS. machinist mate; father, J. W. Simmons, Memphis, Tenn. - .' MILTON L. 8NTDER. gunner's mate Dora Kennedy.. 404 East -'Fair street. Atlanta, Oa. master ; wife, Gertrude Stelner, New. port, R. L WALLACE SIMPSON, steward ; fath BREAD LOAVES MADE STANDARD; PRICE OF LOAF DECIDED UPON Food Administrator Ayer Meets With Bakery Operators, Agree ment for Present .Reached. Atvthe conference between the baking industry operators of Portland and W, B. Ayer, federal food administrator for Oregon, which was. concluded - Friday, the bakers volunteered to reduce their prices of bread to the following basis: Standard IS ounce loaf, wrapped, deliv ered to the retail grocery trade at TA cents ; 24 ounce loaf, wrapped, delivered to the retail grocery trade at 11 cents. The retail grocers will sell the If ounce loaf, wrapped and delivered, for cents cash over the counter, and the 24 ounce loaf, wrapped and delivered, for IS cents. In explanation of the above,' said Mr. Ayer, "I would state that the price made by the bakeries certainly does not allow for any - large margin of profit and If conditions change I should not hesitate to suggest a modification of the above prices, but Z believe that by ef fecting proper economies, and In some cases greater efficiency, will stabilise these prices. "The retail grocers save been paying cents for a 16 ounce wrapped. loaf. selling it for 10 cents. They have been paying 12 cents for a 24 ounce wrapped loaf and selling It for 15 cents. In neither of these cases has the loaf been standardised to exactly a IS ounoe or a 24 ounce loaf, but the price that the gro cers are to sell for gives areductlon to the consumer when he pays cash "over the counter for his purchase. "If he does not pay cash, but runs a charge account, the price has not been determined by this office, and I do not think It will be necessary to do so, ss It Is clearly a disadvantage to the cash purchaser to have to pay for the extra work of keeping accounts of the Indi vidual who wishes to run a charge account. "I want to express ray appreciation of the patriotic action of the bakeries and retail merchants that I had time to con sult. Z am In hopes of meeting the entire retail grocery trade at some time In the near future." Infant Death' Bate HighinPhUadelphia Philadelphia. Dec S. "PhDadelphUrl should be ashamed of its abnormally high death rate among children lest than 1 year old. said Dr. W rimer Km sen. Ml rector of public health and chart ties. In a counter offensive on the at tack mads In a meeting of the council's finance committee by Robert ML Orifflth, nreeident . of the civil service commls- slon. in which the budget of that de partment was characterised ss the work of faddists and showing evidence of ex travagance. ' He continued : Tn lilt, 41S2 children lees than 1 year old died In Philadelphia or 10O.S la every thousand born. This year 112 out of every thousand of that age dlej!. or a total of 4072 deaths up to, November IS were- reported. - 'Contributing causes are the high cost ef milk and foodstuffs, and the lndus-j truu siruauon. wnicn forces many pros pective mothers Into the ranks of labor, a thing always' accompanied : with de plorable results to the child.' er. Thomas Sim peon. 2429 Walton street, Denver, Colo. EMMETT R SMITH. rnaehlntat'a Imate: mother. Clementine Smith 140 iawrsnoi srcnus, 'loieao, unio. W. 11. SOHN, chief machinist's mate : wife, Clara Sohn. Salem. Mass. RICHARD J. STARK, gunner's mate: wife, Ifyra I.' Stark. East Providence. R. L , CONRAD ' STREEB, gunner's ' mate : wife, -Clara A. 8trees. Fast Lyra.' Id aea. - HARRY A. STUTTKE, chief machin ist's mats; mother. rWUhelmlna Stutake, Philadelphia. JAMES T. SWEEXET, oiler; brother. Thomas J.-Sweeney, New TorTt City. - JOHN T. TUFTS, blacksmith ; father, William Tufts. Philadelphia. . - . TIMOTHY ; E. TWOACEY ' seaman, mother. Nathalie C Twomey, East Sau- gus. Jtase. R. B. W1XXJAMS. seaman fathec T3. H. Williams. Baltimore. . TERRELL R. . WOOD. electrician ; wife, Albtna, New York City. ' . . , .... . r -! M TO PICK OUT. THE HEAVY LAYERS Characteristics That Enable the Poultry Raisers' to Elirn ; inate the Loafers. The introduction of the trap neat has completely . changed the status of the poultry business ta the past few years. Irds at Instead of electing our. laying; birds random we now have eertala and rather definite external physical characteristics wbicii enable the poultrymaa to make a rigid selection and to cull out those bens that are not good producers, to elimin ate the loafers, , and- thus Increase his profits and at the same Urn materially decrease nis reed blli. .The following named factors can beiw,th, view tea) adapting each to par utilised by she poultry raiser la culling out bis flock of bens that have come through one or more laying seasons: L. Sell, for market purposes evil bens that started to molt before September la. Usually early molters are poor pro ducers, and birds that molt late require a shorter space of tltne In which to re gain their, vitality than the early molt era. Late molters produce eggs during the fall when they are high In price, wbereas August and early SeptemtJer molters are loafing at that season of the year. They both start laying at about the same time the following spring. a. Heavy producers among breeds hav ing yellow shanks have lost their color pigments by the end of the laying season and the shank- has become very pale. whereas those birds that are not heavy producers have maintained a strong yel low color throughout the year. This test can beet be spplied to the Leghorns and to the lighter- varieties, although It Is also true to some extent with the heav ier varieties. - a. The greatest expenditure of money Is made by the poultry raiser during the spring and summer when be Is growing his young stock. It has further been demonstrated that a hen, after reach ing maturity, can be maintained at a profit for at least twoorears and certain breeds can be maintained for an even longer period of time. It is therefore suggested that the owner of the general purpose breeds, such as the Rhode Island Reds and the Plymouth Rocks, should maintain his flock until they are two years old. and the man who keeps the lighter breeds, ouch as the Leghorns, wUl find that they will return him profit through the third laying year. 4. Birds that are four or five years old should be eliminated from the farm flock. .These hens have a tendency to become overfat and very sluggish In dis position. The abdominal wall often breaks down and In many eases the feathers appear ruffled and the birds present a very unsatisfactory appear ance. The scales on the shanks of pVIlet or a one year old hen are smooth end regular, wnue tnoee on an older bird are larger and more serrated and much rougher In appearance. 4? Color in Poultry A Secondary Point The color of chickens Is not a prim ary utility point, but as a secondary point often comes la for special consid eration. For example, a white variety and a black variety of the same breed are actually identical In table quality, but because black birds do not dress for the market as clean aad nice-look-1 lng as white ones. It often happens that they are not as salable. - 'When a flock of fowls Is kept for egg production only, uniformity la color Is much less important than uniformity of slse and type, yet the more attrac tive appearance of a flock of birds of the same color justifies selection for color ss far as It can be followed with out sacrificing any material point. When a poultry keeper grows his own stock year after year he ought by nil means to use stock of a well-established, popular standard breed. By doing so and by selecting as breeders only ss many of the best specimens of the flock ss. are needed to produce the chickens reared each Year, a poultry keeper maintains In his flock a highly desirable uniformity of excellence ta every practical quality, and with little extra care and no extra cost can .have a pleasing uniformity In color. Beef Scrap Is Most . Excellent Egg Food la tests conducted by specialists of the United States department of agriculture ooverlng a period of three years, fowls not fed sny beef scrap laid very poorly In winter, thus materially reducing the value of their eggs. Cottonseed meal used In place of beef scrap as a high protein feed la the ra- tion produced brown or greenish spots on the yolks of the eggs, especially la warm weather, making a considerable proportion of them unfit for market. Kegs were produced more cheaply and at a considerably greater profit oa the beef scran ration. Fish meal at ST a ton lees than beef scran Droved to be a good high protein feed, which can be used to advantage to replace beef scrap, xne nan raeai did not In any way affect the flavor or ouallty of the eggs. . Oeneral purpose fowls allowed to select their-own mash constttdent ate a dry mash containing about SS per cent corn meaL IS per cent beef scrap, t per cent bran, and B per cent middlings. .Leg horns ate a mesa or anout se per cent corn meaL 24 per cent beef scrap and 4 eer cent each of bran and middlinga No better results wess obtained by this method of feeding than where the ground grains were mixed together la a mash. Aliens' Money Safe With Uncle Sam Enemy aliens, savings are aa safe as those of any other depositor, Postmaster Myers explained Friday in denying the erroneous report that the government Intended taking over the deposits In the postal bank. "Such reports sound like the talk of disloyal aliens work lag In the interest of Germany," savkl the postmaster. "One depositor drew 22000. bis entire savings. from the poetal department only to re turn It when be learned that the report of ' government confiscation of alien enemies savings by the government was untrue.' sad Inaa Voav eaonay to tea geasresssuL Ba. rnes tTtiltrar bear teb-rt aad caa a aaar- aaaaaa at ins a-oaraai mibm, m POULTRY BREEDS FOR BAM) rocks Chickens;: Should " Have Meat " Scraps and . Green Feeds to "Produce Eggs, - To the ' novice ' la poultry keeping It often appears that there Is no real bo oesslty t or ' so, many breeds end .varie ties as have been standardised In Amer ica. - Further acquaintance with them. however, shows that although color dif ferences are fat most cases made meco ly to please the eyes of persons having different preferences for color, the dif ferences la shape and else which make creed character have been developed ticwlar nses or particular conditions. Leaving out of consideration the breeds kept ss novelties, most of which originated before Industrial progress created a large demand for poultry products, all the . standard - American breeds of fowls have been made and developed on tha general principle of practical quality, the' foundation of breed character and value. In harmony with this principle the common 'ciasalflcatloa of breeds ac cording to their plaee In - the general scheme of poultry production, divides them Into three principal classes, name ly laying breeds... meat breeds, and general purpose breeds that la, breeds! inai are not as reaay saa persistent i itaroart W. Bkrrthiae. ta. es2S Ciahty egg producers as the laying breeds. andTd . aad rteaaee Cethlag. gerlaos not as meaty and easy to fatten as the wwwm, wmuwuiw u with very good table quality. The Leghorn. Minorca. Andalusiaa. Ancona aad Camplns are well known breeds of the laying class ; the Brahmsi Dorking and Cornish of the meat class ; the Plymouth Rock. Wyandotte. Rhode Island Red and Orpington ef the gen eral purpose class. In the meat breeds of poultry . there Is not, the same uniformity of type that is xouna u ins laying . Dreeas. xne Brahma. Dorking and Cornish are all quits different. The Brahma Is most popular because It Is at the same time the largest and the most rugged la constitution. The Dorking 'excels la quality of meat but la generally con sidered somewhat lacking la bardmees. The-Cornish la rather bard-roeated. but being very short feathered, has Its spe- ctal place ae a large meat producing fowl In southerly sections where the more heavily feathered Brahma doeg not stand the summers welL Provide Greens for The Hens in Winter Toultry raisers are becoming more familiar with the necessity of providing green food in the winter ration for hens that are producing the high-priced eggs. IIow to furnish this) essential Is , fre auently a difficult problem, but one method that Is now employed by many poultrymen. for large and small flocks. Is that of sprouting OatS In trays Or boxes. The oats are soaked for 12 hours In warm water and then spread out In layer one -half to one and one half Inches deep on a floor, or In a tray or tier of flats, which hsvs openings or boles or a one fourth Inch mesh wire bottom covered with burlap, so that the water drains freely. The oats .may be stirred dairy and sprinkled or allowed to sprout without stirring, until ready for feeding. They are usually fed when the sprouts are from one to one and one half Inches long, although some poultry- men prefer to allow the sprouts to grow wn ar Dins ttu-Hai lnnap kafltra fMfn, Oats need a moist aad warm atmoe - phere In which to sprout quickly, so that It Is neoesssry to furnish heat er to keep them In a warm room daring the winter, while they may be sprouted out of doors during the rest of the year. It takes from six to 10 days to sprout oats, depending oa the' tempera- turau Tha oata are fed. roota. enranta and alL at the rate of about onefwiuare inch, sa they grow In the tray, to each XOWL REAL ESTATE TKAKSYEBS WUhetai Bayer aad vile to rraali A. veee aad arsa, Li. s. e. a. e. sv. z. - Xtaaat Park George E. Draaaat ta ElUak D. Coaasaar- ksia i aad wile. 2 1-S aersa bog. Si. W. - eonsrr of i. B. of K. B 4, aa. - S. T. 1 S B. 4 R . . . S SAOd Mas Krhelae to Banbe S. Beabtaaaaa. h. 17. B. S. unys Add...;.,... M. as- aiatauaaaasi ana who so tw H- HiMoo and arue, a s. n. zi, Paruoaaie Irariir Co." 'to 'cKa'rtsa it Spaeaakaa it-. U IS, B. I. Chajieaaa e Add. ....i.. ....... A. M. OeQ sad wtf te iaaapb T - L. IT. IS. B. S. Kara rr. . . is irtbanrW aa.tatas Bank to htm L. 0. B. 1. Capitol BUI........ BCILDI30 FEKXITS C Hft. arart 1 story artes erdtears- Uoiaaoy; M. liaaeaa eajUdar; gieeo. 1l w. Tiltord. rwair 1 story ertek anrroarr store. (Ual-1 Sd at. oatoaaa 4'nork aad Bars- saa: g. C- Waaaaaa otukla: SZTS. Mrs. H. H MOarr. rrir 1 7 fraaae dO- 1m. 1174 XrhaWs - btam VL ISth aad g. 17Th: Btssf Uosussl Cs. MKIm; tile. l b n.iMiia astata. aitrr X star f ra a aad flat. 14 BaaaaU . mi't . aaiasi avarua. vrtckt A. w. Harm estUdari live M v. Viniil rauair g torv a0 aaraaav It N. tts a aatrjeaa CoarS aad Baraaiili; fortaaad KlaraUV C baiidan; SZteO. M. A. WMltaatv oraet 1 etory fraaae' eUckae hoawo. 2SS K. T4Ut at. a Sataaaa Clay aad Maraot: t-oiWrr. auaa: lie. . M A. VTiUasaas. etart baste garage. 2 E. Tt-A at a. batweea day aad Maraot; oaudat tmttt0 tyer0 e ' M A wrntaaas. fapair 1 etory f rasa dft iag. 24 K 14tS at. a. eatoaaa Llay sad Maxaat; klVW mmmm- 4200. B ailay Bra.. rrpaJr 22 atory flwt'lwjf r4a foreod eooceato efilr aad atora aaukUag. S41 Msrrt. tatoaast ?t aad Broadoay; . iaedsr- Itirm. kaslklaas: 4144. St. Jatiaa LraiBar uav. prravrr rrsia erar raoaa. taa ofa woningToa at- stoats Crarlr4 aad Bradford: ooildara saata: (100. stwax BBTtuagtoe at. a Crawford aad BraoV iw. kMuwMMT a lea Wffomx. srsei iraaae a rasa, J sa yjeraa "Whdre to Get It" KEMMERER and - ROCK SPRINGS COAL TTIB rt-TtAJtBST AJD BF4T BCBXCia .. . COAAJk rKlCtS KJU.SOXABIX. Xaot 344 -gVi34. ' II I VAJk-aaW I Via. I KuMwIaeOH it . . u I bullae lty atf Part la d. rapalr 4 start flwtxeuf r-'a-faraad caaervta poHra atstiasw 7S Oak at. b twaaw 34 .Mi U a; stuajbaaa-MeUailaad C. Witdara; - U, J. WU. era fraaae garage. C Hi si. setaa Aakwiiy aad Plaei eWkiar aaase: ISO. K. k. iTaaaasa, saeaur 1 atarr fraaae 4U tng. 1142 Waodwaeg ara. b-twara K. tela, aad X. U: W. U. rrarsaaa aUMt - MO. JtEW TODAT Just the Car For This Time Of the Yearn " ; Will sen or trade my Studebtkcr sedaa for i smaU car car la Jat mechanical condition eew battery, seat covers and tires. Will demonstrate anywhere. Phone Mala 6244. Ask for Mr. -HemphUl v. ' - FERTILIZER Rotted horse and oow soaaure. East 111. C-Z274. PbOBS VBETIXO jrOTTCM fASTxCT7S r. e A. M.. ".per all aasaaant eaUoa Mosriar. baa. IS. 11T. S p. am.. K. Sua StJa aad Baraaaae. U feasral el eve late krvtW. A, K. Mse.ilir.nil1 AS at. M. iarttaA. raaerel snissit- Wiiii arts aatsa, Ortee Vr. M. i. H. aUOHMO.fl. Sm. gMSLkat jairy s aa i nay.""iT S apswaJty. -al Bras.. ltl-s Sta. Vital Statistics 772 MiTiJtgts, Blrtts. Dzaibs JsTARBlAGE LICKVRII karaki BraUajr Say, 2J. Fort fttapbaoe. 6t aad ; s- ,AklJ . . ... . ... aniuin Nnosa.li laeal aea. SOT waaar atraet. 1V1TAT!0S - Tatod Cas- CO. Maraaa LUl sLUi laa raa. ail Csi.ua TaUaatae Oav. Stork as. HIKTHS i(Wi Y. Ur. aad lira. Uerry 1Ll. ITT - L Kev. IS. eaav . , gllWEUt. To Mr. aad Mr. lOrsai X. NavaU. I BiNm-ts Mr! aad M Kotert Basse. is a. lTta. hm. ss. a aaohu. rrrrs f e Mr. eas Mrs. WaSar B. Ittta. SOS 6raae ava.. Ma. II- a eausahtar. KXENER Ta Mr. aad . Mrs. Ksverd Xseaet. 41 B. Ilth. Naa. SI. e anew TEKRT T Mr. ead Mm. Ward Tarry. SS K. Sth. Kot. . a eaeahter. Urrr Te Mr. and airs. Elsaer U Butt, S4T 15. 4(4, No. 2a. daagtitaT. BOWK Ta sir. aad Mr, real X. Basse, 41 Stantoaj. No. 27,- a aoav MOK BISON Te Mr. en Mrs. Doeeld Marriaae, lUtJ-HuT.'Ulrl TT'wW.. J1S I a KdUoa. ,r. se. a daaebxar. I rosTXB Ta Mr. aad Mi. Parry L STOBODA Te Mr. aad Mrs. Jeaaaej V. 1171 ltelasjara. .i. 2,e oaasbue. 0OMUDU To Mr. and Mr. laa ej a Krbaat- er Jr.. lOte Water. Ke. 24. e Saegatef. HAITI Ta Mr. and Mrs. Laa-ranc Jaaus Harry. 110$ Varaoa. Baa. 21, a Seagatec LXlTHETSt Te Me. aad Mrs. raaA 2. Itthstaar. 0 24th. Kaa. ST. a eaav -QBOVa Te Ma aa4 Mrs. Wanes Ore. 14T 1 Sta. Wav. SO, e aoau ' MAXM To Mr. aad Mas. Jeff F. Maes. Be. SO. B. Mai aad 7 2d. a daagtrtar. DEATHS ATP rrlrTKAtg fS AK-StTT At Um ressdaaea, 14 IUeaat c". Ife. T, WUhaai J. Amett. age ST year.: few farad eaabaad eg Ctara J. A matt, father at Oar U., rvuiiaaa K., aaaaaa J. Areata, aa Mrs. 4. U. Rlfflei krothav of i. Wealay AraaU, mt JCaa- ,TmtVt KorVad I a Iraok cl aad V.raoe tiTkin? twilnl I sarrteaa trill be held at S a. as., toraacrew i Sim day) Uae. S. St toe chapel ef J 1 ti MOiet A Traaay, Waafalagtaai el Ua SU lasaaerai ties at ML. SooU CltkoIX At &e iaaslly raaLUaoa. 111 si.. X-, Dae. . Jaka f. ajarrat, aead yean, aaoattka, IS ears, t ski sad aaatssl of ITcnaii H. CarroO. Vrwada tart tad ta esaoad faaaral sarrteaa. vatcB arlU ae Said at the Sooa UaS kite eaUMdral, Marrtaoa aad Leo is la a.. SU2 p. av, Moaday. iM. 10. Ceedaaboe ear- teaa at toe roruaae t natstorraas. aaana He ia atato at Halaasa s tsnsaH eerieea satU A p. sa-Mooday. EAflTOX Xt 4ll Eighty-aareaU strast aotitC aeat, Donoe g One Kastoa, age 1 1 year aad k itas. Infael eangatot ad I mag I Eaatoe. I Monday. Taa f swerai ssrnaas wui ee Monday. Uiriasbir 10, at 2Se p. sv. ta the 1 TI JfTZSLmi. ,1 lry kt BwitUtea aad Edaardsj aa take settee. iia rrtma tented. laMrav Uu seott fare eaasatary. iILvt& In Uus ny Dae. . HIT, at toe rw . roea a bar dashta. Ill s. aad at., , i "Srrid i, 2!Z!L1L oS "."rT 7 'tTV r r-?r eTaovaa taartakles sirair sd aad Clay. I r eaarai amw aster. 1 MkllSHAhL Taa faaaral eorneaa of tie u.ravr S. I daneo astaaUaStaao a 1. f. flalay g east. Montgoaarry at ruta. rnssaw Samoa, lataa saint at Rose Ctir osiaataii. BflArTilB it tU raakUaea, I7J t Clay acl art aaaftar. ase Se yean: ssoid boabaad mt Katie. Notaoe W faaaaal sttsr. ikrsaaina are at tim. raatdiaml asrtoss ef MiUay ds 2raeey, W aaaungVoe a fclla st. I UlMiU,IU, Im tUs etty tajooaiaae S. Uu I u:,mii mmm aa Mam. r.n1 1 War. laaasains as at the fsmoral parlon of lA- U. StaoworUiy Co.; S02-4 laavr aisaai I stroat suathaast. ta Uanta. I uau.XLal at ta raomass. sis a. araratg m . ... j. t..M .... . ' ill m m T SBoatha. IS Saya: aea of Mr. aad Mr, iaaaa C SneSlay. Aaauaanatsat of fearral lotay. U LLx.'6X-Ai tee taeaUr raUace. ITAXI IS I at., Uae. 7. Mr. Mary si caisson. Iaaaa of faeirsl astre. . LtS.N'lA At lU.ialto ITU Woe oc". lase. T, sis ai a !). ages aa ysaav as aaaai mm i M of taoaael iator. , blL.mlokK aa-Uoa lass. 99 XV. issr. 4, ea I BAM SO M Caaaar P. Saaasas. rartaaaS I tonaai. lam. 4. SS years, aat ni I BicHA.N B ACU ft. Ttiaf kastatal. I 44 yaan, era cusianoe as atuv I KJtOW Lfce u ursa tTTy heoaaa. 1SS4 I Broadaay. le. S. TT.yan. toOaiass (MUXeCil Mr. Jataa Mfiiaea. Daa. 1. L I - aa. aa tasca. XI yaan. SSaloreUue- i uaauw i -" ro viwy. o a. a vwa. iMm. . aiaettti. 24 yaata. COsUXO VStaoaaa Oarooo. tj'Sil. laae. S. S yaan swuirauo. -, aHtUCB Trad seala. 4 eSU. .Pee, a, 41 yaan, rarobss Snsbt fliaia " BOLAAaAM Mary C. Hsilaasa. 4 g. fchsas, ISM. 4. 44 yaan, diOatos, KAUa.SX kVdaard Baai. S72S Stta. tkaa.' I, e yrata. tmyn rduav ILklniUX t-iinr 4. HaigM. 22t Buck. Be. 4, 74 yaar oarafctal hiaanrraaga . tlo mete - - - iaiii a twmia , aaaaa gS. A laoa. 4utM artMjraiy ar x a a at mull air i. I4i H 'riKKBAL D1BECT0BB S4. C-S14S. MaMa LtHCH a- tMrrtaAaaa. aati.i a u as a.t. MM a mmmUmm . lr turn aa fe, am at a-i. w.a !. -; m'ltmmfMl . tmmMTm mm IS ki J L L a opt. teaeeai etaacvaT. W illaae C-lte ki ln av aad karaa. . breeze St bnoolc rr t t. Slcewes' A-SASI- - Ciirasr Sd "d I . i A. K. Zeiiar Co aMla .Ta. !. (CsUAsve4 en it Ar S. B. 4.