a
hOODInf? Guic1 e ror t ne B usy 11ou
m :
'A a
1.
Applications for the Junior
forester examination must be in
Washington,
D.
C.,
before
March 1, and for junior range
examiner before March 13. Ad­
mission cards ere necessary to
take these tests.
Examinatlona tor junior for­
ester and range examiner in the
forest service will be held in
March, the district forester an­
nounces.
These are United States civil
service examinations to secure
eligibles to fill vacancies on any
of the national forests of the
United States and Alaska.
The entrance salary for each
o f . these federal positions is
il&SO,. and the age limits arc
21 to 36 years. F*»eral new fea.
tures are evident this year in
the requirements. The examina­
tions will be held about two
weeks apart as .some men may
wish to try both tests. Another
new feature is the requiring of
a thesie of not less than 3,000
word« from all junior forester
applicants.
Seeks Walker
College Girls
More Popular in
This Day and Age
UNIVERSITY OR OREGON,
Eugene, Feb. 1 1 . — (Special) —■
The girl of a generation ago was
not as attractive as the girl of to­
day. according to Mrs. George T.
Gerlinger, of Portland, member
of the Uhlversity hoard of regents,
who ¡added, in a recent address
before a Woman's League mass
meeting, that "girls now dress
more sensibly, with short skirts?
a tiny bit of rouge and sensible
Sailor Liston, Lois Angeles welter­
shoes."
' ‘
weight, who expects to show MS
"In my college days," said Mrs. fisticuffing ability In .the oast shortly.
Hs’s bent on getting a match with
Mickey Walker, champion. On the
far west coast Elston is well thought
of and many experts predict a great
ring future for him.
By LINCOLN QUARBBRO
(United UPress Staff Correapon-
dent)
HOOLYWOOD,* Feb. 12—-(U .
P .)— Wielding his big atiek in
the most sweeping gesture since
he became emperor of fllmdom,
Will Hays has wiped out t h e a t -
mospherelc extra-lines.
The unending processions of
film-struck flotsam which daily
harrasged the casting directors
have completely disappeared.
Instead has been created a
central casting bureau, a co-
Gerlinger, "girls wore collars
from three to four Inches high.
On our dresses, we had little
trains which wegcarried over onr
arms, and we wore high-heeled
patent lqather slippers.
, "Today,, however,” Mrs, Ger­
linger added, "young women are
sensitiv« about guidance;
they
wish to keep their mothers In the
background, while in many ways,
their mothers could be of groat
help to them. In our day we had
just as much freedom as you have
now, but we. did not discuss It so
much."
FRANKLIN
Clatskanie tax levy for 1926
is 10.4 mills, 3.4 mills lower than
In 1925.
BAKERY
à
• 1
operative non-profit corporation,
organised and maintained by the
principal studios.
The extras, though have not
been eliminated as movie scenery
by the Hayslan turn of events.
They have merely changed their
stamping grounds.
The studios have discarded
their
volumlnus
card-indexes,
with the names of thousands of
extras of every type— blondes
and brunettes, old slim women,
old tat men, Mexicans, negroes,
fair-haired
children,
freckle­
faced boys, fallen woman, and
fust flappers.
Instead Is one
•‘master-index,” maintained by
the eCntral Casting Bureau.
The Bureau is operated under
the aeglB of Will Hays, with his
personal Hollywood représenta­
tive, Fred Beetson, in charte.
Purpose of the organisation
was two-fold, according to Hays.
“The primary purpose was to
secure a wider and better selec­
tion of extras for . the studios
and to furnish steady employ-«
ment as far as possible to those
who are really fitted for the
work," he said.
"Secondly, it was purposed to
eliminate abuses in casting which
hare been a thorn in the side
of the army of extras that have
grown up with the industry."
For years, charges of favorit­
ism have been hurled at variou»
studios and casting dlrt^tprs
by disgruntled extras.
The exact number of the "ex­
tra army" in Hollywood has
never been accurately, gauged.
Conservative casting s directors
place it between 7,500 and 10,-
000. Others place the figure as
high as 15.000, counting regis­
tration in all classes.
BIO TURNIP»
WILLITS. Cal.. Fab. 12— (V.
P .)— Turnips
weighing
nlnff
pounds each are betas exhibited*
here by a Mendocino county
truik farmer.
A REAL PUMPKIN
ESCALON. Cal., Feb. 13— (U.
P .)— The Lawrence brothers,
ranchers here, recently harvested
a pumpkin that weighed 173
pounds.
Buy Your Groceries Here!
We Can Always Save You Money!
T en d e r R o a s t s
Ç & H Pure Cane Sugar, per cwt.
15Pounds r . . . .
.
of any size you want— roast* pork, veal, lami)
Tru Blu Crackers, Salted
or Plain, 3 Lb. Box 43c
For Your Sunday Dinner
FRESH SMELT
THE EAGLE MARKET
We Deliver
Phone 107
JELLO—AMY FLAVORS, 3 F O R ..............................................
RED MEXICAN BEANS, 5 POUNDS ...................................
SANTA CLARA PETITE PR U N ES-2 P O U N D S................
MILLER MADE CORN .M EAL-9 LB. SA C K ....................
POWDERED—(CONFECTIONERY) SUGAR, PER POUND
BLACK SHINOLA — PER C A N ................................................
Bottled Blueing, 10c — Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 For 15c
>
White King Laundry Soap, 10 Bara 39c
Creme Oil Toilet Soap — Per Can 5c — Rinao, Large Package, 19c
20 Mule Team Boarx Soap Chip», Large Package 28c
ONE WOMAN
Bald in onr store last w eek: “I’ve tried them all and on the
w hole order. Hardy Brothers Is alw ays the cheapest."
ANOTHER SAID
WESSON OIL, QUART C A N ........................ .........................
KELLOGGS P E P ..........................................................
POSTUM CEREAL, PER PACKAGE ....................................
UKELELE BROKEN SLICED PINEAPPLE, LARGE CAN
"I lik e to trade here — I g et such good stuff.”
9 *****
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
r P P C Strictly Fresh Large Ranch E ggs A C
E tr ly O
2 DOZEN
-
m
Campbells Pork and Beans Campbells Tomato
Vegetable Soup
O
Large Cans
3
For
C
3 For
fcW V
Picnic Hams
Fresh Country Style
Swifts Best Care Picnic
Sausage
AC-
Hams
P er Pound
fc w V 2 Pounds
Crowh Mills Flour Cheap at Stone’s
49 POUND SACKS
Beans
Small W hite Navy
BeanB, 5 Lbs.
Fancy Head Rice
At Stones, 5-Lbs.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN
AND FOR JACK8ON COUNTY
8TATE OF OREGON.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF MARTHA A.
BARRON, Deceased.
TO WHOM IT MAT CON­
CERN:
I, George W. Barron, have
filed in the said court my final
account as the Executor of the
estate of Martha A'. Barron, de­
ceased, and the Honorable W.
/ Hartzell, judge, of said court,
has designated February 27,
1926, at 10 o’clock a. m„ at
the court house at Jacksonville,
said county,, as the time and
place for a hearing thereon.
Anyone having an objection
to said account will be required,
tp f(le such objection on or
before the time of said hearing.
Dated
this
29th
day
of
Ja&uary, 1916..
r,
GBdROfi W.-BARROW,
Executor:
Ice Fountain
A Few Prices — Every Day in the Week
7 Pounds Those
Big Onions for
Best Broom Value
in Town, 5-sew
3 Big Cans of
Pork and Beans
Chocolate Drops
A Real Candy Buy
3 Cans Corn, Peas,
or String Beaus
H -0 Odts
E ither Kind
W hite or Yellow
Com Meal, Sack
A Few of Those
Swell W alnuts nt
Bulk Snowdrift Shortening
2 Pounds
35c
wheat Flour (Bleached)
49 Pound Sack
ÍO OC
61 VOMVB MAIN
THOMAS HILL, Prop.
A LOT OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
OUR WINDOWS
It’s Huprlsing th e 1 amount of apples we are selling— Ixx.k them
over — You may lik e som e too.
Wc
Deliver
FREE
Inside
U m ita
HARDY
Brothers
We Buy and Sell
For
CASH
Plan Your Garden Now
AND SELECT YOUR SEEDS
We have a complete line of bulk and
package seeds of all kinds.
Very Best Klamath Spuds
14 1-2 òr. Sliced Pineapple,20c can; 2 cane for 35c
3 Packages Oolden Dates ..............
44% fo r FOOD
National statistics show that 44 per oent—almost one half—of the average dollar
is spent for food. Whatever percentage YOU spend will do “ double duty” at
the 20th Century—as is shown by these offerings Saturday and Monday, February
13th and 15th.
>
, ’
Old Dutch Cleanser
Snowdrift
2 for 15c
4 Lb. Can 95c
. SERVE CRABMEAT SALAD SUNDAY!
Here’s a dandy recipe: Open one can of SAKHALIN Crab. First separate oon-
tents into flakes, then add cabbage, celery or other vegetables, finely ont. Mois­
ten thoroughly with dressing or mayonnaise. Try it! —Halves, can 33c, 2 for 53c.
Small White Beans, Fancy
OH formas, 3 lbs. 28c
Carnation Milk
Tall Cans, 6 for 59c
............... 25c
Good W inter Spiids
'
Cheap at Stones, Per ÖWT
We Will Appreciate Your Patronage
Feed and Flour at Right Prices
Pineapple - Broken Slices—Rich and Melldw - Packed the same as whole 8Uoea.
Large Cans 22c; 3 for 53c
»
, -
Flour—Kerrs Best Patent, 49 lb. Saok 12.19
Bulk Dates, Fresh, Olean Searchlight Matches, Large Heins Catsup -
Full Boxes—5 for 26c
Bottle, 27c
Stock, Special a t 10c Lb.
Salmon-Fanciest 0STRiver Spring Chinook - Rich in OR
1-2 Lb. Oaa 25c; Lb. Can 45o
Kippered Snacks, Import­
ed Boneless—2 Cans
Libby’s Pumpkin
Large Cans
2 for 35c
20th Century Coffee — “ A cup or two at breakfast ma kes the whole day
sr’’ — Direct from our roaster to you — Always fresh — Lb. 47c 3 LM
BER OUR WINDOWS TUISDAY, FEBRUARY 16TV, FEATURING
DOLLAR DAY PRODUCTS AT SPECIAL PRIORS.
Butter—Fresh Creamery. 48c; 3 for 95c; Breed
Opposite The Plesa
Bulk Maoaroni
3 lbe. 25c
Del Monte Corn—C rosby-
Sweet, Tender, 3 Ceos 55o
Seeded Raisins, 4 Lbs. f o r .......................
Pure Cane Sngnr
10 Lbs. (Limit)
JUST LIKE HOMEMADE BREAD
PLAZA GROCERY
Fould’s Macaroni and Spaghetti, a Package
Pint Bottles of
Good Catsup for
Two 1 Pound Twin Loaves Bread 15c
CENTURY