LuT. "VJ3 " H TOfirij i. lrj ''"tl Mainly raramonnt Ntr fWn to Kxrrl- Irnt Advantajifi In Her Newnat Comedy at Liberty Theatre. ' $j a flat .-a li? k '.j ..,,-? M -af. 69 gvaaSBBSL- jriiK ' Sr afc Mv gw , ;" fflf HOW TO I MONTI W ri,ANTM THAT I'OIHON MKAT AMMAI.H VIVIAN MARTIN ,; Unclaimed Goods JiJhianKiuUCfiictui klIA MARTIN OHARM1NU IN' "I X I.AI.MKI) uonllS' In her latest photoplay In which omedv and drama are congruously Mended, Vivian Martin, the dainty iramount star, will be seen to splen- Bld advantage In "Unclaimed Qoods" It the Liberty Theatre on next Wed- iMday. April 2. There arn few of Is younger women screen stars OM following la more emphatlcal- tf enthusiastic than that which fills he motion picture playhouses when- r any picture starring Miss Martin hown, and that her admirers In ait city are loyal to their favorite, la attested during her former appear- neea at the Liberty. As Betsy Burke In "Unclaimed oods," Miss Martin baa a thorough- enjoyable role, the artistic requlre- nts of which she fully understands nd which she sustaina with marked iblllty. Betsy is the daughter of a heriff who is obliged to go east on Important business and who is com- lled to send Betsy to her Uncle urphy at Gold Center in order that he may have a home during hia ab acs. There la a gold rush on at he time and the sheriff Is unable to ind accommodations for her on the in. So he sends her by express, formance of which Cupid gets in his deadly work on the hearts of both. "Gentleman Joe" observes Betsy one day and when he learna that she Is an unrlalmod express consignment. It occurs to him that she might prove very desirable property for a lonely gentleman with a taate for beauty like himself. He calls Danny's at tention to the law which provides that unclaimed express goods must be sold to the highest bidder at the end of thirty days, If not claimed, and he sternly Insists that the law must be rigidly carried out In this Individ ual caae. Danny postpones the sale as long aa possible and aa the date approaches, "Cocopah Kid," whom Betay had at one time befriended, rldea to a neigh boring town and wlrea Sheriff Hurke of the peril that menaces bit daugh ter. Burke atarta westward at onre and "Cocopah Kid" returna to Gold Center which he reaches Juat aa the DON'T KILL GAMH IN PRING) lldals h.dluve, Is tlm bait pOKlblfl WILD I 'OWL NKIOD I AlltNh'HH observance and enforcement or tliu MlttB Kiinm laws, an in, i- in lilrd . wliN ii !iavo survived tho fall tbf iiimiiIht of same refuges, unil a hunting season and bar successfully I t eml extension of game fanning. withstood (lift winter tnonlhu should ho allowed to puss in peace to their breeding grounds In the Spring, say officials of the Biological Survey, United fiiiiii'ii Department of Agri culture, in a statement Just Isaued urging' hunters to observe and en force existing game laws. One of the most Important and necessary steps In the conaervatton of wild game, the specialists add, Is the prohibition of Spring shooting of wild fowl. Sportsmen should re frain from hunting at thta season, not only from a sense of fairness but bemuse unci, action is Since the lust gun wan fired on the do a hard day's work. I wouldn't be Nth of November, 1018, a great' In the same fix I was before inking deal of water has run under bridges. Tanlac for my farm and tho stock A peace conference has sat at Ver-, thrown In. Tho United States Department of Agriculture Is directing attention to the great saving of meat that can be effected through prevention of stork poisoning by poisonous plahte of the Western cattle range. Bulletin 675, Isaued by the depart ment, tells how to Identify many of'j the plant that have caused thous sands of animals to sicken and die, and a'so gives methods of treatment absolutely for animals poisoned through eating necossary to the continued existence! the plants. The bulletin also con of wild fowl. The Spring-flight tains pictures of poisonous plants and birds are the stock from which must alms to give help of such a nature lie derived the annual crop harveited that scientific knowledge will not lie In the full gunning season, as well : nereeiary in making use of the ln as a surplus to furnish the uext year's! formation contained, breeders. Ksti mates made In many localities A groat victory for game conser- Indlcato the average losa of range vatlon was won with the passage of animals must be aa great aa 3 to 6 the first ,'edaral law for the protec-1 per rent, while in some range states tton of migratory birds, the depart- It rises to much higher flguros. ' In ment specialists believe. Instead of Colorado, It la estimated the losses soperato statutes for each State, often amount to f 1,000,000.00 annually, conflicting In purpose and devised while sheep growers In Wyomlng without special thought of the per- have placed their annual Ion as 14.1 poiuHiion or t lie game supply, tho per cent. These losaea, too, to a country now has a law applicable In large extent are of mature animals the same form over large areaa and ready or nearly ready for market having aa one of Its main purposes the and for the rearing of which large 'itmmiliir .if th,, v.tv Hi-ut r II..H v., n,t. I -.-, ,-.. . ... .... . , . , v . . , . i. ,.IH tlce or Spring shooting. The benefits resulting from thla law are unques tionable, for ever alnce it has been In effect reports have come from all sums have been spent. The department's extended Inves tigations of poisonous plants of the range Is still In progress, but the definite results obtained ao far have $r gf sf Jr f R . sNB ! flail I MS H ajflflgflfl ' H iaiafS- . alH- mJsaiiB ' IIB3 awk ' ' M Pv STm S sttasaMSMsaassssM mtu.y9 m parts of the country of a steady In-' been sufficient to show that the crease In the number of migratory heavy losses are due to a compara game birds. 'lively small number of plants. If The mlgratory-blrd law of 1913 the stockmen and herders can recog bas been superseded by the migrat-, nine these plants and will act upon tory-blrd treaty act putting I nto ' the Information contained In the new force the treaty with Great Brltlan ' bu'letln and others which have been tor the protection of birds migrating published on the subject, it is be between the United States and Can-jlieved thai most of the heavy loaaea ada. Regulations promulgated un-' can he avoided. der this law give more strict protec-1 , Hon to birds on their northward , GKTTINO DOWN TO HRAH8 TACKS flight than they have ever previous-! - ly had. Prior to the passage of those laws the game supply had rteadily decreased owing to th" In creasing number of hunters and the crowding out of the birds from the.r breeding grounds, which have be-jn cli.ired for agricultural and rtlior purposes. The remedy. Federal o'- What the world needs now Is PKAf'B. And by peaee we do not mean merely a eesatlon of war, but a peace of definite boundaries, plainly de fined rights, restoration as nearly H in isihle of ante-war conditions 1n Mi- countries so recently at strife. SHE IS PAID TO BE SUPERSTITIOUS VIVIAN MARTIN m Unclaimed GoocLp d this In responsible for the atuus- Pg, as well as tragic developments tat ansue, It happens that Gold Center has sen captured by a band of ruffians n'lr the leadership of "Gentleman m" Blade, a notorious gambler, hey hav.- locked up the reputable tlienn, including Uncle Murphy, so at their looting and other unlawful xratlon-i might not be Interrupted. Mas, when Betsy arrives at Gold inter, duly labeled as an express Kktga, I nele Murphy Is unable to lra her, and pending the arrival of consignee, Betsy remains In rRe of ha n iiv Donegan, the exrress Wit who is compelled to feed, water VIVIAN' MARTIN auction sale of unclaimed express goods, of which Betsy is by far the mum precious pacKage, has oiu- menced, with "Gentleman Joe" as the auctioneer and the only bidder. Slade s bid of thirty cents for Betsy i Is ubout to bo accepted as final, when "Cocopah Kid" enters the bidding I lists against the outlaw. This pro i vokes .i fierce battle, which Danny, "f'm opah Kid" and BetHy holding off "Gentleman Joe" and his followers. Slade and the Kid are slain and thing are looking badly for Betsy and Dan ' iiv when Sheriff Hurke reaches the scene at the head of a posse. Tln-n I Betsy and Danny fall Into each oih er's arms. The photoplay is one of unusual interest, many of the scenes heiiiK highly dramatic. other attractions of this same I'Yi-iiiiig at the Liberty will he a . oin ledy of two reels in which "Fatty" Ar I hmklu appears at his best. The title i of this Is "Moonshine" and It is one of the funniest creations of this popu lar fat comedian. This Is "Dollar Day" entertainment and out of town visitors will find it a most amusing and enjoyable diver sion. No, It won't cost a dollar, It txercise bar periodically, a task I Is to bo regular priced show but a mutually enjoy, and In the per- little better than the usual one. U:.M lit ( duds DKTKCT I each returns part of the, profit? I'KOI IT-LOHH FACTOItK Possibly the money made on com la lost mr wheal, or vli -e-versu. EUgbtly Like Merchant", (un Know kept farm records will toll you. J Is provision made I'or " in fertility through divernll'lcatioii with Itvestoi :. rotation and from manure? 'II llll - Wocki .inl Transactions Only i lien I'ul on I'eper ronj records kept, in tin- Oregon Record will show. parecord book will not only letod '"' "ty and yield oi crops, - Die business but (Unclose livestock and prodim- on the UP or 1" in,, .i ,,! Ul0 1(;aHt orofituhle down gmdet U tb farm liiiHlness a lanes r,: , rm operations, better r porn money maker this l)'" KOUl fi ii.i produce the usual y"r- "Tory live tanner wants 10 ippiii milk, meat, bnttor, know and'oan know. - f and vegetables, as well1 Oregon Farmers who warn to nogm "ad inn, and livestock feed? If l-'-ll"K records may apply lo Ihelr pt, In,-., , ,, know Obetber any i farm bureau and county agent, ask all of ii,., , ,,, be home-grown at their banker, or write to u. . Ounn, Profit, exi et.l hv Irvlna and ke.enlnit i Ai;rl ullural College, 'orvalils. md value'.' if so, till vlll how wiiD ii ore Mm moat Gen leonard Wood ought to be l .-in adiiiii-aiiie (iindidiiti- lor ore ildenl the farm ai a whole is paying, The i, i i would (ind mal certain that Hie farm crops, the in his muni, lor so many food iuiiim the poultry, dairy, Bunion mid Joke's. fjjsr - ,ye 7 HHasasaaaV av r tf,ii aEasW v sOgSBlgsal sallies, discussing alternately Utopian theories of Internationalism and self ish projects of national agrandlce ment. France wants an enormous Indemnity from Germany, and Eng land, through fear of losing commer cial advantagea, has not consented to the course which will alone make Germany a producer and enable her to pay an indemnity of any amount whatever. Meanwhile, as the days pass, Ger many becomes more unsettled, more self-extenuating and more sullen and resentful. It Is time for the peace conference to cease considering theories and begin on actuaJitles in other words get down to brass tacks! What Germany and Austria-Hun gary need Is food and employment. All blockades chould be removed, that these countries may receive food and raw materials. The central states, regardless of whether they deserve it or not, should be fed, giv en the chance to resume manufac turing, and ao receive an opportunity for the restoration of normal con dltiona. Otherwise, while the peace con ference alts formulating the princi ples and by-laws of a league of na tions, Bolshevism may raise Its ugly head uncomfortably near the door of the conference. It Is a time for hard practical sense not for dreams. Tanlac Is sold In Burns by Heed Bros., and in Crane by Vale Trading Co. adv. o Ntopped C'eugli After Influenza. 5, "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best cough medicine I ever tried," writes B. B. McDowel, It. F. D. 1, Box 11, Arlington, Tenn. "My son had In fluenza. He had the worst klad ef a ceugh. I tried everything, but nothing did any good. God sent me a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar, and In two days his cough was gone." Sold by Heed Brothers. Patients receive the best of care at the Fireoved Maternity Hospital. Sumpter Valley Railway Cd. Arrival and Departure Of Train Departs No. 2, Prairie 1:15 A.M. Sumpter 2:35 P. M. Arrive Baker 4:15 P. M The war department Is apparently counting "eeny, meeny, mlny, mo" to determine the order In which the soldier shall be sent home and demobilised. FAKMKK GORH M1LKH TO TKIJL, OF RELIEF Vinson lived oa MUk and Egg For Months Takes Tanlac And Gains 15 Pounds. Depart No. 1, Baker 8:3 A. M. Sumpt er 1:05 A. M. Arrive Prairie 2:1 P.M. No. 1 Makes good connection with O.-W. R. ft N. Co. No. 4 (Fast Mail) .leaving Portland 6:15 P. M., arriving at Baker 7:56 A. M. and No. 17 from east arriv ing Baker 6:50 A. M. No 2 connects with No. 5 feFast Mail) arriving at Baker 7:55 P. M. which picks up Pullman at Ba e& arriving at Portland 7:66 A. M. Also with No. 18 at :4fP. M. for points East "I have come twenty-six miles to tell yon what Tanlac has done for me," aald Joe M. Vlnaon, a well known farmer of Love, Ml., while In Memphis recently. "Three years ago," he continued, "my stomach got all out of order, I couldn't digest a thing and for eight months I lived on buttermilk and the white of eggs. I was too nervous to sleep well, gaa on my stomach made me miserable, I had spells of dizziness, would almost faint and could hardly get my breath. I had splitting headaches and was so bili ous that I would often vomit. $1500 Reward! TkOraaa. ! laaoaNCTvl LWe stack Peo- llaralaaaa tloa AsaMtatlaaef walca Hi ssritir- inrd I. aeasr, will give '. reward fr avt-,1,-iirr leadlas I the arrent as ron victim, ol aay par ty or prllc tcl Ins horses, cattle or mulct hclOBit to any ul In mm ben. I Inaitrlltion 10 the ahote. the nnderaicnetf "Since takln Tanlac my health Is , on the Mm cW0tjon ajgMQ tor all harass as good as anybody's and 1 feel like a j branded borw-abod baron both or cither j. new man. I eat anything 1 want, I J,nd recorded In eight roomie. Rang Harney. Lake and (rook counties. Unraaa sleep like a rock, all the misery and i vented when sold. swelling has gone from my stomach, j Nena but grown horse. old and only la 1 have gained fifteen pounds and can , large bum he.. w BR()WN K)(e 0rtKma Inland Empire Realty Co. A. A. TRAUCOTT, Proprietor REAL ESTATE Bought sold and exchanged Farm Ranch and Building Loans BLUEPRINTS L PANS MADE ON APPLICA TJON DJREC T INVESTMENT BROKER Phone 80 er G126 Bnrus, Oregon ' ral lino farrar, i In famous Mel ropoliuui I,, in mill. i r and star of tho i asri '-ii in heoom tr :,n i i i i ii li u tor (in- period of one inonth. between the hours of u ii in. .ii ., p in. i-iirii (in . i-M epl Ink Kuii'liu . In tin- v, uy ill ri i ii ii in l ,i Hun fur Mils rdii reeelved a goodiy sum. Mum Ol fl -. 1 t to vulk under ladd r or look o or our leal i sbouldr for tear n black ( III . I, III In Ul l-M-l I III. II 1,1 of . paid tor It, iiiiwi-vt i-, in i he. .,, rar, supei I ll Ion only portrayed for th bOttOfH of th hi picture catnara, bey new Art- pli , in . 1 1,.- Devil slum'." lui- li i :..i ed nfiin tiiut md fu .iiHHit'.d of gloom, Jual to prove 'ii,- Kin, mi.', gbra la mil aatuially i ii mil:, v. i- .ii ienl iiiinvc a pio- , h' in r with an open umbrn , in her boudoir so therel i irrar v, ill appeal 1 11 Lilberty 'I heal i tomorrow Dighl I ii' i i'ii lure, "The Woman Ood ii." i bla 1 1 ul"- ol bar be il and -1 In' seen by tall tin' pla) . of nils olty, A aomed) will uiso be mi l his oiu.iriiiu. Will SOMETHING Happen to make you rich ? A rich uncle iiiiiv dil i"'d leave von u roll, but few rich inicles have this habit. If ypu gej rich, fche ohaacefl are you will first have i wave oaough money in order to make as investment that, will pay. There arc plenty of investnicnts for the man with a lit tie ready cash. Mut it, is up to von to save cash. The best policy iH to deposit a port ion" of your salary. A Bank in better than a hole in your pocket through which , our money can slip awn . Make our Hank YOl'K Hank. CRANE STATE BANK CRANE, OREGON I