t oRorND for rosFiDExrjE '
We sometimes want to know how
veil a dud baa done when we are
asked for an opinion as to hoW well
he will do. .. j .. ' . j
We almost Instinctively judge the
future by the past; this is reasoning
by Induction, a process that general
ly, leads to right conclusions.;
Certainly, it is reasonable i tj be
lieve that what Hood's Sarsaparilla
has accomplished' for others : it can
and will accomplish for you pro
vided of course you are afflicted in
like manner.- . Ui '
i Hood's Sarsaparllla has ; made
thousands healthy and strong, by
purifying and enriching the blood,
curing diseases of the stcr 'cb.jliver
and kidneys." restoring appetite, re-
lieving that tired feeling in a word.
by building up the whole system. Its
record of cures of blood diseases,
scrofula, salt rheum or eczema, psor
iasis, pimples, boils and other erup
tions, catarrh, lyspepsia and rheuma
tism la In tbousanda.of letters volun
tarily and gratefully written and
forming a colossal volume of testi
mony. Surely anybody - suffering
from any of these diseases is fully
justified la giving this medicine a
trial.
c i sv muff r-i
NEW IX
SALES.
RUMMAGE
White paper elephants on window
cards and flags advertised and char
acterised a sale
which our local Red
Cross Chapter
great success. '
recently held: with
"be woman who sug-
gested the sale;
to us named as her
assistants five women who were to
contribute their inevitable ''white
elephants" and invite five more to do
likewise. So began a chain., that
reached all the' women of the com-1
inanity who cared to participate. I
We obtained a down-town build-
.
ing .or me owmwb ma ""
ed the collection of odd pieces of for-
nitore which bad not "fitted in, I
bric-a-brac, duplicate pieces of silver, I
cblna, cat-class, .pictures, curtains,
portieres, cooking utenalle. lamps,
garden and carpenter's tools, doth-
ing la good repair; ribbons, collars.
neexues mat were pernaps ui-enpsen
gifts; books, rugs, potted mint and!
parsley, potted plant from summer I
ti.iA'hn. im.m f.
, . . . . ,- M -,t.H ; s i I
WW nuiuwiiiii tv uicuuwu. -i -I
vow prices were sec by a careiuiiy i
selected committee, and the' "white!
eienhint" Tcbnrd "kftPTiAr" ran-1
, . , m . m w ', T m I
idly..
t i
We also collected old rags and pa-
pers, and these; netted ns a consjd-l
rable sum, as did the melting 'pot
tui. ... - .t f . --1- i 1
This affair differed greatly from a
rummage sale in that the goods were
all of a higher grade Selected. ! '
LARGE ACREAGE OF WHEAT! TO
-v.,;; UB. BOWK. , .
1 Reports being! received by .the Bu
reau of Crop Estimates from 1 all
wheat-growing sections show: that
plans are being , carried out to' In-
crease the acreage of. wheat both In
the Vlnter and! spring wheat belts,
The work la being held up la some
districts only because lack of rain
has prevented fall plowing and pre
paration of the seed bed. Washington
reports: "If , rains occur, . an evtra
ordlnarlly; large , fall-wheat acreage
will be' sown.' i In Indiana much
ground has been plowed for fall sow-
lag, reports state, and an exception
ally large acreage Is predicted. In
Kansas great preparations have been
made- all over the state for fall sow
ing. Similar reports come from Mis
souri, Iowa, 'Montana, and other
States. . . .. .. i .
t l
Why worry? f It Is possible that
the worst will hot happen. It sel -
dom does. . . I i :
Latest Photo
- OVItM MART ! !
This Is the latest photograph
: 5 1 ' " 1 ' Vi
i . - v - i
v f- , , " " - '
of England. . The occasion was the cdlng anniversary,
elebratlos of their twenty-fifth 'wed-jjja-f".V
RUNAWAY BOYS
NABBED HERE
Ralph Calhoun and Fred
Biggs Are Arrested at Lo
cal Rooming House
After three policemen, two motor
cycle cops and the sheriff's force had
spent half of Thursday night seeking
two alleged auto thieves from Port
land they were finally taken by Night
Curou'iti T V. Wrlrkl lrlin Aiainv.
ered the missing automobile under
a tree oestde a boarding bouse at
3:20 yesterday morning and located
the culprits. . As a: result Ralph
Calhoun., 17 years old, and an ex-
inmate' of the State-Training school.
and Fred Biggs.16, passed part of
yesterday in the county jail until
called for by an officer from Port
land.
A telegram from 1 the sheriff of
Multnomah county gave the police
dcpartment the first hint of the eex
pec ted visit - of the boys, who had
been employed on the Multnomah
county farm and had taken the car
belonging to a Mr. Lyons and driven
to town, robbing-a garage of $16
before leaving for the south. They
claimed. to be on their way to Cali
fornia..':, ' : - " '
Deputy Sheriff Jack Frost at Ore
gon City saw them pass through and
fired a revolver at the car, but did
not succeed in stopping them though
the machine was struck by the shots.
It was thought that pair would come
Into Salem late In the nlgbt. but they
claim they went by way of Silverton
and arrived here about 8 p. m. The
car was placed under a clump of
maple trees on Marion street between
Commercial and Liberty, where Ser-
. mmmm a a . m a . a a. a
"l1
Joining and discovered the two boys
asleep in their room. They at first
refused to open the door, but finally
n.
I t a , - j
WnUXUal Activity and
, Gains Shown in Market
vEW YORK. Oct. 11 .Regardless
of the approaching holiday, which
ordinarily begets caution and result
int covering of long contracts, trad-
uig ill wiii iwrnj mmn ft.-uuv-u
nnn.n.f aotlvftv aA man an hit 9 n
tial gains.
Speculative Interest continued to
center in special issues, foremost
- vi.li Ik. .kl.nt..
muug wuitu uric iutj uiyyuia
shares, motors and the better known
equipments, including many war
shares recently under severe press-
I ore. - : v -s, '
I Later the buying encompassed
I tlHiiM: )miBent imone the latter
being the gas and express company
I stocks. . - i .
A, sweeping upward movement in
rails brought numerous gross ad
vances or .two to almost live poinu,
Canadian Pacific's rapid rise caus
ing hurried covering bv-shorts.
united States Steel fluctuated, be
tween 105 V and 108, its final quo
tation of 1074 representing a net
gain of a large graction. Kindred
I shares closed at gains of one to two
pomis. dui some or xnegreaier aa-
Tiocn ib saipyias : tiiu una cn
materially Teduced v - v
Marine, preferred,' yielded all nut
a point or -its -St-advance, saies
amounted to 84.0.000 shares.
Irregular movements again char
acterized quotations for some of
the allied exchanges ss well as re
mittances to neutral centers, Dutch
rates showing further heaviness.
- Bonds were strong in the main,
with an extension of dealings in lib
erty .Issues.'. Total sales, par value,
aggregated 810.850,000. .
United States old 4s declined
per cent on call.
If this being decorated by England
goes much further. It may happen
Itnat tne newspaper men win oecome
I lords. Just Imagine "Newt" Baker
lbelng known as. Marquis Baker.
iLtos Angeles Times.
of British Rulers
IHO'GOftCr
If',-, i
taken of King George and. Queen Mary
SALEM IS SIXTH
IN SHIP NAMING
LIBERTY DRIVE
Eureka Leads in Class E Cit
ies, One of Which May
m Christen Boat
DISTRICT PROGRESSES
Twelfth Federal Resenre Ter
ritory Has Nearly 50 Per
; Cent Subscribed
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 11. The
Twelfth federal reserve bank district
up to tonight had subscribed $198.
570.600. of 49.4 per cent of its quo
ta , of $402,000,000. This was less
than ltper cent from the half wav
mark of the allotment.
The total number of subscriptions
announced - tonight, loan officials
said, represented money actually in
bank. They estimated that the sub
scriptions taken but not reported
would make the district's total close
to the 1200.000.000 mark. On this
basis for the remainlnr six hntinMi
days of the camnairn dallr uharrin. I
tions must approximate $33,000,000
if the ouot. is to h rrhf I
In the shlp-namlnc contest Lo.
Angeles was said still to be leadinar I
this city. Fortland was leadinr Oak- I
land and Seattle in the class IS cities I
while Tacoma led among close C with I
Salt Lake second and Spokane third. 1
in ni.. rt ni,.u.
pla'ce with San Diego second and Pas-
adena third. Eureka still led In I
class E. cities with Alameda second.
Boise third. Riverside, fourth, fol
lowed by Long Beach, Salem. Reno
and Belllngham In the order named.
The volume of subscriptions In the
principal cities, it was said, still Is
inadequate. Eliminating the five
prncipal metropolitan centers of the
aisirici me percentage or subscrip-I0f
tions to quotas average more than
70 per cent. Confidence was ex
pressed that the metropolitan com
mittee will be able to speed up their
campaigns so that the end of the
campaigns will show the standard of
metropolitan results equal to that
reached by the country districts.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 11. The
Twelfth federal reserve district sub
scribed 8305,020,000 since June 25
to all series of treasury certificates.
issued In anticipation of the fourth
liberty loan, as against a total quota
of 8289,600,000. '
It was announced tonight that the
final series, that of October 1, had
been exceeded by 31 per cent the
quota being 835.300.000 and the
purchases 84C.420.000 la this dls-
trlct
The percentage of quotas subscrib
ed bv states for all the aerie fol
lows: California, 98.35: Washing- I
Inn 1M1I Hmmh Ml il TT, I
, .......
102.88; Idaho, 104.83; Hawaii 49.29
Arizona, 5C.92; Nevada, 71.42; Alas-I
ka, 41.33. I
ue iuiiuwiue peixeuuiKn ui uuu- I
tas were Uken for the final series: I
California, 118.98; Washington, I
55.03; Oregon. 184.89; UUh. 154.
88; Idaho, 1.88.51; Hawaii. 60.41;
Arizona, 68.55; Nevada, 95.72; Alas
ka, 2C.31.
S-B-aXMW
NEW YORK. Oct 11 Preslden
Wilson came to New York today to
oln with New Yorkers tomorrow In
paying tribute to the discoverer of
America with a spectacular military
pageant which will establish a high
water mark for the liberty loan cam
paign la the New York district
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson.
Rear-Admiral Carey T. Grayson and
Secretary Tumulty. No notice had
been given In advance of his coming
but the news that he had arrived
spread quickly and he wss greeted
with tumultuous cheers by crowds
which gathered in front of the rail
road -station. The party was met by
Colonel E. M. House, who entertain
ed the president and Mrs. Wilson at
dinner tonight
From the station the president mo
tored with his wife and daughter to
the quarters of the American Geo
graphic Society' at Broadway and
156th street From there they went
to the home of Colonel House and
this evening attended a musical com
edy.
Salem Has Nine lives,
Asserts Colonel Hot a
Maintaining that most people don't
read ordinary booster literature.
Sm . aa . . a a. m. m.
joionei is. i:oier nas jusi goi oui i
few hundred unique leaflets devoted
to Salem. A Town With Nine Lives"
which he intends Inserting In his
correspondence. They read as fol
lows:
"In spite of losing its nine million
dollar a year hop Industry Salem
stems to be a town with the nine
lives of a cat
"With nine state Institutions its
people only patronize one of them
the only one that charges admis
sion the state fair.
After putting up for the fourth!
- a . a . .
UDerty loan tnis strange town nasi
more bank deposits tbsn at the be-
ginning of the war.
-Salem has nd people In the poor-
house all the picture shows are
crowdedVweek-d,ays and Sunday and
some churcni-8 are out or aeDt.
"The Y. M. C. A. Is patronized on
account of Its swimming pool where
the assistant postmaster and wife In
struct without pay,
Ml-1AA c.Umlu w.. At A
In many years msny move In from
vie j vuo 9 "ceaa eaivtutia as sa
the country and from other states
roritne pleasure or being buried in
1 S . "f
oaae-Hi-i rwcouien acre woo nccuum
eclimated and adopt the ways of
living of the real lnhabiunt. stick
around and get a great deal of pleas -
ure out or me. mere are tnanyi
U . t . . I. I - 1 "
"rini l rut. iuitc uaii viwj nna,
ornxm."
THE 0RF.GOV STATESMAN SATUUiAY. OTTonEtt it. 101.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor you have
a bad taste in your mouth a lary. no-good
feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edward Olive Tablets a substitute
for calomel were prepared by Dr.Edwards
after 17 years of study with his patients.
Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
Ever and bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bOe and overcorne consti
pation. Thaf s why millions of boxes are
sold annually at iuc and zsc per dox. au
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleating resultsr
Influenza Drops Off and
Pneumonia Grows at Camp
,
pamp t.vvi TarnM. Wsh.
tin.
ler, executive1 officer or tne steamer inc
Ticonderoga. and a brother of MaJJor in
William O. Mullor. who arrived here of
today under assirnment as assistant I
adiutant of the Thirteenth division.
Is believed to have been lost when
the hin wss toreedctxl and Its boats
shelled by a German submarine In of
the Atlantic ocean.
Lieutenant Muller was making his
fifth trio on the shin when It wss
lost. His father lives at 1684 Eighty
third streeet, Oakland. Cal. He was
second In command of the ship.
Each regimental and separate unit
cammander was Instructed today to
report to camp headquarters not
i.. !,.- J rif.... ).. n.m.
of aliens In his command who do not
desire to become cltliens of the
United States or who. In his apinlon.
are not fitted to. become citizens,
with a view of ridding the service of
suh men ss should not be retained.
The reports will show all aliens
in csmp.
A list of Interpreters recently
Imade for the division shows th scone
I-ldes Eng-
m-r' .a m .Hf-i I
nationalities here
lish-speaking men. interpreters were
found in 32 language besides those
knowing different dialects of one
I language.
Influenza decreased and pneumo
nia Increased in the number of cases
reported by the base hospital today.
In the 24-hour period ending at 1 p.
m., 137 new cases of Influenza were
reported sgainst 118 reported Tf-
terday and 20 cases of pneumonia
developed against 10 yesterday
There was only one death.
Encouragement in -the Influenza
epidemic was given medical officers
In reports from, Infirmaries about
camp which said fewer men were re
porting at the infirmaries today snf-
fer,n fron Influenza. , Some of the
caBe Ported as new In today's re-
port should have been Included in I
the report of yesterday. I
.rrrtl ijthm Knrttrhm rr
mm...w, ua ,
- , a .1
tOVtOn. Ulll 171 ACCl&ent
RTf-KEY. fr . rw in Vn inrin I
RICKEY. Or.i Oct, 10 Mrs. John
r.nlln,., nmliul .Anl t,. v. i
nllnrar raroiYtwl wftrrl laat waaV I
.v., w tv. w.tJ
-nnTuu r.i hi t.n .w.Manaiwheat the buildings to a temperature
killed. Mr. Lake was well known
here, hiving been raised near Stay-
ton. Besides seversl . brothers and
sisters, he Is survived by sn Invalid
wife, and one son who Is In France:
also an aged mother, Mrs. M. A. Lake
of Stayton who at present Is visiting
st the capuner home. Mr. Lake
was 52 years old.
A telegram was received yester
day by Mrs. Jessie Napkin, stating
thst her daughter. Mr. Charles
napie, nan passed away at Gaines-
a a m m
vllle. iFla. Mrs. Kaple was Miss
Laura Savage before her marrac,
which took place a year aco. She
was born snd rsised at Rlckev and
was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Owner
Mirg I"k now?r nd ehlldren.
Carl and Frances, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Wallace, have
returned to their home at Florence.
uregon.
n
' Miss Hazel Harris left Sunday for
crc swell or whre sbe will tea-h
this winter.
Mrs. Andrew Baker of Crown
Point Wash., who has been visiting I
ner rather, D. A. Harris, returned
home yesterday.
Jsmes Gray of Scotta Mills was a
ruest at the Milton Msgee home on
sunaay.
Irvine Capllnser has rone to Pn.
neron to spend the- wlnttr.
veneta -and Wilfred Twla nflhaalth daDSt-tment and 11 da.ths of
a aa . irnt- . ...
"lu are ai.iae vereu lewis
uome.
m . . ... ...
I I nnilj LhttTCh IF ORUDl
r viHtivii ir vuuui
wut i l
I c t l xir.t
ii wi rn.utik.it
e,.,..
oiur,iuu.n. v.. uct. id.
clal to The SUtesman The total
SUIII taken III CV lh Trinlt f1Iaallf rttiravraf Ana nf Linn .nnnll.'.
aiq society iunrhs and sale g'ven
. - a ma was ins i
first time this society attemnted ai
,.rAi. i....k i- .
..uvii, vm 11 prnTta
success the style will probablv be
oermanently -adopted. Earh Hih
'rom the salad to the coffee, was sold
STtriVF. AAtl a m, mm, M mm mm. V .
4 " vu connier.
Another corner of the room was used
I" ,c eram sianu under the aus -
WI naiiy oirls' Sewine
circle. The receipts of: this stand
was 814.90.
AMEND SUGAR RULE.
NEW LORK. Oct 11 Amended j
ivauwuvui iDTeni nc me nurnhn.
I UOll 01 ITarai. tlttlrm OetfthT IS
. . . . ..
"utr.V. wn,c wtauera csn sell only
- "BlB1' allowance on a basis
.-' . . ,T . .
I announced by the federal food mtA
""V-V":
1 "i." I" r- .7 r .7, . A "iianea Saturday half holidays for
I -
I aa . ae'a
i nigmv imponam meetmz ot
ABATEMENT OF
INFLUENZA NOT
YET IN SIGHT
Nor Has Word Been Received
Yet That Malady Has
Reached Its Peak
233,000 ARE IN CAMPS
Pneumonia Cases. Also Re
ported to Be Very High in
the Cantonments
PORTLAND. Oct. 11. Reports to
te city health officer up to tonight
recorded 1Z0 cases of spamsn innu-
na in romana. me numoer bit-
ilntiKII wltKIn IK. ntit 91 lltlira
gathering remained closed today.
conformity with the proclamation
the mayor Issued yesterday.
-
WASHINGTON. Oct 11. The ep-
idemie of gpanisn mnuenra wnicn
has reached practically every section
the country continued today with
no signs 01 aoaiemeni. iseiauea re-
ports as to Its spread among the ci
vilian population were not available
at the public health service burean
tonight, but officials said nothing
bad been received to Indicate that
the malady had even reached Its
peak.
New cases of influenza in army
csmps showed a slight decrease in
24 boar t noon today.
-, '7.M
to the surgeon general of the army I
numbered 12.024. pneumonia eases I
2834, and deaths s2. Yesterday's
reports showed 12.321 new cases of
Influenza, 27,7 new cases of pneo-
monla and SS9 deaths.
The total number of influenza I
l .?n,?V,nC6 lhv.6l?Sf
nf t K am .kit 1st evn I j fi si rsiaiins.il f 71 nOfl I
pneumonia cases 27,907 and deaths w b4bI1 u predetermined. Ser
1,325. lously, however, the new role does
Rspld spread of the epidemic was I
rrt,VWrom Cmp TrAT,- T!i
with 1117 new cases, at Camp. Dodge
Iowa, with lost, and at Camp McAr-
thur, Texas, with CSS. Camp Funs-
ton, Kansas, reported, more than COO
new cases, camp layior, Ay., n.
and Camp Sheridan. Ala., 342. Mark-
ed subsidence . of the disease was
shown in reports received from sev
eral camps, including Camps Grant
111., and Dlx. N. J.
Pneumonia showed the greatest In
crease today at Camp Dodge, with
329 new cases; Camp Taylor, 205:
camp Funston. 192, and Camp Cus-
ter. Mich.. 1C0. ' '
Seventy-three deaths from pneu-
monla reselling from Influenza, thelather, with French heels, they are
largest number In a 24-hour period I
since the disease appeared, occurred
In Washington between noon yester-
Li.v nnA vri Kw ,tui wor
. . tnA- Kaw
I
somewhat less than yesterday, total-
ling 1472. I
rmi"lone "2
Commissioners of the District oll
w"uulu' t-vumj unn vwuvia wi. I
wuiumuin lima. 7 oruncu u w urn ui
spartment and rooming houses to
of not less tbsn 70 degrees. This I
action was taken after many com
plaints had been received from war
workers as to the lack of heat
NEW YORK, Oct 11 Dr. Her
man M. Biggs, state commissioner of
health, was . directed by the publie
health council of the state depart
ment at a meeting here today to take
charge of the Spanish Influenza sit
uation in the state.
x4Zm VL '-.I . r,. .vJI
Ing it a misdemeanor for any person
to cough or sneeze in a publie place I
anywhere In the state without cov-jare
" FfomsTptemV? l-Tunta tod.y
there have been 25,082 cases of In-
fluenza In the city and 2762 cases
of pneumonia. Deaths from influ
enza numbered 1052 and from pneu
monlt 1609.
SPOKANE. Oct 11 In response
to a request received last night 19
Red Cross nurses left here tonight
for Camp Lewis to help fight the In
fluenza epidemic at the cantonment
They were mobilized by the nursing
department of the local Red Cross
chspter.
SEATTLE. Oct 11. Spanish In
fluenza cases snd deaths took a
sharp Increase In Seattle today, with
K57 new eases resorted bv the eltv
I . ... . . ... I
icivinans. in a. numoer oi me cases
I death rame within aonroxlmatelr 24
hours after the person fell 111.
i jf rf r ft
Albany Elk Honored
i r ft i . ftr ""ui"a waa proraiea an
By Highest UltlCialh0 three-thousandths of a
ALBANY. Or. Oct. 10. Charles
most active war workers, snd one of
nc hiui prominrni cikb oi io lociii t"uiuB urn year. They are
lodre has been anoolntivt llirlr ia.llarai.a- ....n . .w. ....
i : . .7': . . ----- -
suit zrana exauea ruier ior orrran.i... . ...
south, includfne all the lodr. of ih.
I sonth of Dr-mn c.uw in, is. aw
1 year. Mr. Burggraf has long been
I . a . ...
i an active worxer or the order, hav-
I Ing passed the exalted ruler's chair
l 13 years ago and has attended sev
eral sessions of the grand lodge. The
appointment was made by the grand
exaitea ruier within the past few
days.
WANT HALF HOLIDAYS
i pnBTi.ivn sv. ia a a a
PORTLAND. Oct 10
I tnaw 7rBKa lva.1 vm.. e.i e .
i e vhv swesi uviivi tutA fn uulOD I
tonight It was voted that the 44-hour
working week shall be put In effect
D' memoers working In shipyards.
I i.vi. . . . v' . I
wo.rlt " ur. weekly, after bavin.
lwu successive weeae.
I mm, m
Rearl ihm n,..:n-4 a j.
"Y" Hut Near Chateau Thierry
' ' ' "
aPSWSBSSSSBBW
Thirty shrapnel boles la this Y hot near Chateao Thierry testify
not look like the picture, for the porkers In France. The bulldiag dej
to the heroism of the T..M. C. A. wbotcgrsph was taken before the Ger
mans approached Chateau Thierry. , ? S ' w
STIXES FOR ACTODf.
A word to the wise oa the subject
of that elrht-Ineh shoe. We ? e all
beard with Interest the new edict In
regard to shoe They are to be mad.
In four colors only, and women's
shoes are to be no more tnaa eigm
BC,M nlgb. We hope the -powers
,. . . -MBti. in
ni not, Pjoye obdurate In
the matter of piss: and blue baby
bootees, for It Is la the choice of
clor tnt oor
not co Into effect until next Spring.
'or the Autumn shoes are already
mm. vi.,..
! their former heights,
It Is to be hoped that no woman In
mistaken patriotism will refuse to
wear anything but aa eight-Inch shoe
this Fall. The. shoes made before
this ruling was passed should, be
bought and worn, otherwise there
will be wasting rather than saving
of shoe-leather. .
Many of the new shoes would not
k - affected anyway,
tar o,...,,. u '
,Ior ""orflV ""J
for the vogue
great In patent
considered Quite elegant for alter-
noon wear, with lower- neels Intr
.v. ,.n. ,iV,,- .v..
Imake aa excellent walking shoe. For
. .
reasons oz wnuon ana ecoswsay ux
fords wQl be worn all winur. Bomf
- m v worn wtth-anata aa autumn
In, a Oitm. .arltl
even be worn with heavier hose for
befitting occasions la place of boots.
High shoes are. smart ta soft kid
ta. . V & fl.U.MA... mm, m I7....I
. . . . '
brown and dark gray. PatenHeath-i
er pumps' are good style wlta silk
and satin dresses, and black aad
brown kid and calf pumps are used
for the street with spats or without
Khaki serges are the newest thing
suitings. All wool serge la stripes
plaids, composed of the allied
colors on khaki ground. The colors
woven, la small stripes, closely
hlg U. comhlnaUon about
on half Inches wide and leav-
Ing a space of about five Inches be-
It ween combinations. The plaids, like
wise, are woven la about five-Inch
squares making a very distinctive
and attractive piece of material.
These are SS Inches and 64 Inches
wide and sell at about 14.60 a yard.
I IDAHO FARMERS rOOL WOOL
WnPMEXTS.
Two hundred and thirty thousand
pounda of wpol were bandied by a
farmers' wool pool organised with
the help of the farm bureaus of Ada
I and Cmnvnn .nnnil., m.v. . . j . . .
United 8tates Department of Agrt
cnlture. The wool sold at C cents a
pound, and the total amount received
by the farmers wa$7C.400. The cost
of handling was prorated and found
cent a
pound. The f srmers feel that the pool
I saved
them several thousands dol-
'r mDers or this years pool are
. v.mu ui. .at oiixereni
Wl wo1' year
I caa grade and classify to hettar
(advantage. Through, the help of the
HI)
mJmMM.
2!M
anuisj caa be repaired.
7 zetmM m
UstattU,
Cetart ex
rrtr
;
M r -rjM rreia SUETAXaUJIQ
logo!
pin
I
I Lewis County Farm Bureau a similar
I fuuil avaa priilfl tilrfk m riMji
ywm w mm w a - ,
10,009 pounds of wool to Salem, Or.
Lewis county has always been re
garded ss a grain-growing eouaty.
Since the organization of the fara
bureau, however, a great Interest has
been developed la sheep, raising, ass
this wool pool Indicates what meas
ure of suceess has already been ob
tained. Ninety-five thousand poeadj
of wool were sold by the Jerome
Wool Growers Association, develop
ed with the help of the farm bureau
la Lincoln county. -
ITELTFUL HTXTS.
To Prevent Odor Onions hare a
more delicate flavor and will not
prove disagreeable after eating if
about half a teaspoonful of soda Is
added to the water la which they are
boiled.
A New Ue for FaraCae Para
fine for oiling wood-workers tools is
preferable to oil or grease. It costs
little. Is easily applied, aad may be
carried la one'a pocket unprotected.
Use Homemade Bread -Homemade
bread Is more satiafylag than
store bread; so It goes farther. Bread
should never be wasted. If part of a
loaf la left over It may be cut Into
slices, toasted or fried, and served
with bacon or aa usages, in order ta
make the meat go further; or It may
be cat Into dice and fried, to serve
with stews, soups, etc Crumbs are
useful for countless things pud
dings, stuffings, and Tegetarlaa
dishes, and for divers egging and
.
crumbing" purposes. If any crusts
are left they should be dried la the
oven, crushed and packed away lsr
alrtlght bottles or cans until the next
time that brown crumbs are requir
ed. Crusts of bread or stale biscuits,
or rusks, boiled with soups will oft
en serve to thlckea them sufficiently
without the addition of any fiosr.
To Save Flour Omit the use of
flour whenever possible, and press
lata service the most nstritlous
among the cereals, omitting for the
time being those of Inferior food
ralue, and possibly higher price. The
best return Is obtained from whole
wheat flour, oatmeal, cornmeal, mac
aroni, and farina la preference to
wheat flour, cornstarch, tapioca, sa
go, and rice. The former contains
flesh-forming material as well as
startlj. the latter starch only. The
last class bone-making and blood
purlfytng foods are chiefly obtain
ed from vegetables aad fruits, aai
for this reason specimens of either
or both should appear en the table at
least once dally. '
With October here we rise to la
quire what Is the substitute for the
oytterT
CASTOR I A
For Lifaati aaf Cbntrw
In Uso For Ovcr30 Years
Alwaya bears
the
Signature of
-a'.V'''
tht Principal pUoea wltarw
acJ lUik. L i.
a rtadr nUa.
QKOQQK G, WILL
Itepatrs an Makee
et Sewtsg Macalaee
s)-.pl-e. Keea
nd Oils.
fx f .
r
-e is.
W StaSaHa. Ill