ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE , 191S. PAOI THREE mim ii1 War-Time Responsibility 'tjpyf Yours and Ours Nntionul nccensity lias put a new reaponaihilily on every moloritit. , UtmoHt ncryU'e is demanded the hif;lu'Ht iihd illness of yourself und your cur. Service and economy are your only considerations. Our responsibility rocs hand in hand with yours. Aa the lurgast rubber man ufacturer in the world, it it our duty to supply you with' tires of unfailing reliability and extreme mileage. United States Tires are more than making good in this time of stress. , They are setting new mile age records- establishing new standards' of continuous service effecting greater economy by reducing tire cost per mile. There is a United States Tire for every i car passenger or commercial and every con dition of motoring. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will cheerfully aid you in fitting the right tire to your needs. 'Chain ' 'i'rvad United States Tires are Good Tires mnhllUUfl MAIKil Kill I K CI.AItK UF.CF.IVKS I'til't'LAKITY I'HIK CONTEST Of the half dozen uTi'tii aUira en tered in the I jtiliv' World Mnrailnt screen popularity contest, demure Marguerite Clark emerged the winner. At Ui Paramount etudioa nt Fort I.ce, New York, ahe recently received her prize. Thia took the unuaunl form of huge cuke, beautifully iced and gum Uhr.l. When the trophy wa brought to her a (he nt on her stately thrown, uel In the filming of "The Seven Sun." whirh is to be uliown nt the dlolie "Thenter Kriilny only, Mi Clark posed for acvc,rnl phutoj-niphs. The moment they were finished, however, ahe de manded knife lint! liced off genor oua portion, whirh were (tintriUutvcl to the motley aaaemhly of actors in all sorts of costumes, newspnper rt-port-era, enrentera, and olhera who eur. Im for Vacation ' Mra.' C. H. Winn and aon Cortia Winn, and llnrold Sox left today for Ni wport for a munth'a outing on the iienrii. Mrs. Way Here Mra. J. C. Way of Newport ia here-l visiting her dauKhter, Mra. Aaa Eaat tiurn, and attended the high arhool graduation excrciaea. Attending Picnic Mr. and Mra. W. II. Bowman. Mra. K. Kirchnu and Mrs. Wm. Jonea drove I to llrownaville thia morning to attend i the picnic. rounded her. "The anmple was fine." averred the alar Inter, "and after a while I'm really going to eat aomo of it. I often hear that I've been award ed a prize, but ao seldom actually re ceive IL" It F.A I. INDIAN'S USED IN ' ' UNTIL THEY CUT ME" Kenl Indians and likewiae papooaea are fnal becoming arnrre in thia coun- try, which not ao many years ago was their hunting grounds and where they traded fura fur a few beads, aotn bright calico or rum. However, Director Frank Borzage haa several of the genuine article in his lutvat Triangle picture, "Until They (let Me," a gripping drama of life where a man must be fast with hia trigger finger to survive. Aa a rcault, Horxage had to revert to the ancient and time-honored custom of using sign' language, for one of the a(iiawa had great difficulty under standing F.nglish as spoken by the di rector. This picture will be shown at the Rolfe Theater tonight. FEE0IN6 COWS FOB BEST RESULTS IS EXPLAINED By 8. V. SMITH County Agricultural Agent. Pasture grass ia the ideal feed for dairy cows. When abundant it pro vides all the essentials necessary' for tiie production of milk except possibly in the. rase of those cows which have the ability to produce milk In excep tionally large amounts. It is untri tious, palatable, succulent and pro vides a balanced ration. If pastures were abundant throughout the year the year the average production of the eqwa of the country would show a great increaae. Unfortunately, how ever, in moat communitiea paaturea supply feed in abundance only during a comparatively short period.- As the season advances and the dry season approaches the pastures become drv and the food scanty. The Inevitable re sult ia that the cow declines in both flesh and milk production. The loss is serious for not only are the total cash returns much less but the net returns are reduced to a much greater extent Much loss of flesh is accompanied by a depression in general health that will affect the cow during her entire laca tion period. The cow that is well-fed through her entire Uration period is the one that will show the greatest yield and net profits. Skimping the ration in stead of being a saving proposition is an expensive one. Dairymen are more and more coming to realize the im portance of lilieral feeding and pro viding- a supply of green food for summer use, either green crops grown for the purpose or through summer silage. A succession of crops can be worked out for almost any community. Rye, oats, Canada peas, clover, vetch, mil let, corn and roots are some of the crops used. The summer silo, however. is the most satisfactory source of feed for supplementing pasture. The crop is harvested at least expense and is stored close to stable or yard where needed.. Rye oats, oata and vetch, clover are some of the crops used for this purpose. Corn silage carried over from the previous season la uaed by many dairymen. The summer ailo has Sn important part to play in producing dairy products cheaply. This important subject will be con. aidered among others at the big dairy men's meeting to be held in Albany on Saturday, June 8 at 10 o'clock at the Commercial club rooms, and also at Brownsville on Tuesday, June 11th atf'lO o'clock; ' MUNSING WHEN ANSWERING classifieds ads. kindly mention The Iemocrwt. Boys' Spring and Summer Blouses have Just arrived, a little lnle to ho sure, but they are worth waiting for, because they are Kaynee ' Blouses Absolutely guaranteed by the makers to be 'fust and non-fading' Colors, and we have the personal assertion of scores of our cus tomers that this color guarantee is nut misplaced. The Kaynee, the ideal boys' blouso ,ls mnde in all colors and sixes. Principal colors are light stripes, dark stripes, white, blue, black. Ages fl to M. If you want a very fine Sunday blouse for the boy, we have it Just ask for "Kaynee." The Blain Clothing Comp'y VALUE FIRST STORE HZHZHZHZHZHZHZ X H Z H H Z H X H X H X H X H X H X H X X H X H X H X H X H X H X H X, H X H X H X H X H HAM I LIONS' Tunnel Would Pay for Itself. It has been proposed to construct a railway tunnel under Ihe Firth of Forth. Scotland, paralleling the famous bridge now spanning that hotly of wnter. and to pay for the tunnel making It Isreely a ".! mining prop osltlon. Mining engineers polnl oni that coal Is now being mined on boih nldes of the flrth from the same senmt nnd thai much of this excavating l done under wnter. At this point th estuary Is only about two tittles wide nnd It ts controlled thnt a continuous passage could tie made beneath It by properly eo-onllnntlng the mining op eration. In this wny what wouM otherwise probably prove to he to. rosily an Improvement could l. mailt rlsn prof I. I" miliar Mifh-inics. W. O. W. ATTENTION All arrangements are completed for the big Class Initiation of the Wood men of the World on Friday, June 7 Refreshments served. j67 CITY NEWS Elks to Initiate A large delegation of Elks from Lebanon, Corvallis, Scio, Jefferson and Harrisburg will be in Albany this evening to witness the initiation of seven new candidates in the order. A lunch will be served after the initia tion. Went to Salem Miss Bena Roth and Dan B. Roth went to Snlem this morning on busi ness. Weather Report Yesterday's temperature ranged from 62 to 92 degrees. The river fell to 2.4 feet. Attending Cctvention F. M. French went to Salem yester day to attend the Jewelers' convention, J. M. French will go down this eve ning. Drove to Brownsville D. S. Smith and two daughters. Miss Volena Smith and Miss Inntha Smith Miss Volma Davis and Miss Christian Pyses, drave to Brownsville this morning to attend the Brownsville pic- Attending Jewelers' Convention Mrs. F.M. French, Mrs. J.M. French, Miss Ella Meade and Frank Will drove to Snlem this morning in the Will car to attend the Jewelers' convention. XHZHZHZHZHZH2II II Blue Bird Flyers for Friday-Saturday H X UNION SUITS They are easy to put on. They always stay in place. They cost no more than vesta and drawers, and THEY WILL' WEAR Ladies' cotton suits, regular sizes 90t Outsizes $1.15 Children's cotton suits ages 3 to 12 C5e Ages 14 to 18 75c Men's Section MEN'S LEATHER "Glove two styled, gauntlet or wrist, 89c Basement BLACK SILK STOVE POL ISH a can 13c NAPKINS paper. Big bun-dIe-. 15c WAX PAPER rolls 5 c 300 CARPET SWEEPERS See them and aooreciate the value at $1.69 . Shoe Section ROUND SHOE LACES Black, white and colors. Ree ular 10c, special 7c s N S If II 3 II S II s II s II s II s H X H X H X H X H X X H X H X H ' X H X H X H ' S II n Cash Values Worth While U A YfTT TATCTC MXHXMXMXHXHXMX llriUll 1 Wll O " H B II at Everybody's Store 5 XHXHXHXHXHSHSH PICTLRE MORE POPULAR THAN THE BOOK William Fox's Feature "Treasure Is- U.-id" Has Big Appeal to Young and Old The success of Robert Louis Stev enson's book, "Treasure jslSnd," is rbound to be more than duplicated by William Fox's picturization of the story. It is another one of those Fox features that are now thesensation of the entire film world. Ho for the bounding main! Heave- ho for the smell of the salt sea air. and the romance and adventure of buried millions. "Treasure , Island," with all the pirates and bad men that Robert Louis Stevenson put in, is com ing to the Rolfe Theater for two days beginning Friday, a magnificent pic turization of the great noveh made by William Fox, wizard of screencraft, will be shown there. The cast of the production is headed by Francis Carpenter, who plays the role of Jim Hawkins. Having come by a chart of the island on which the Ipotorious Flint buried his ill-gotten gains, Jim seta sail for the place. When he arrives he discovers that his crew is composed mainly of form er shipmates of Flint, who take the first opportunity to mutiny. Then fol low fights and thrilling adventures, which finally end with the triumph of Jim and hia regaining of the buried bullion. The picture is another William Fox feature that is bound to be successful all over the country. On Week's Trip' ' - I Chas. Hamilton and wife of Port land were in Albany yesterday on their way to Roseburg and Marshfield and way points for a week's trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton accompanied them from here. j Home for Few Days I L. A. Smith of Springfield came home this morning for a few days' visit with his family. WHEtf ANSWERING classifieds ads. kindly mention The Democrat. Hot Weather Due Soon. DONT SWEAT ' Over a kitchen Range Try oar PERFECTION' Oil Burners Headquarters for "War Garden'' Tools, Hose and Lawn Mowers Barker Hardware Store Subscribe for The Democrat. Back of the Firing Line Modern war conditions demand that our armies must have behind them na tional solidarity, the coordination of 'all the vast activities and an indus trial army many times greater than the Nation's fighting forces. The Nation's capital is linked with all these varied activities by the toll and long distance lines of the Bell System. Thousands of miles of special wire systems have been turned over to the Government for its exclusive use. Switchboards in the Government departments at Washington have been enlarged and new ones installed. Right of way ia given to Govern ment business over all commercial lines, so that the Government chiefs may keep in constant touch with every phase of the Nation's great task and direct its progress intelligently and effectively. In organizing the military activities of the country, the Government haa had the effective cooperation oi the Bell Telephone System, which even in peace times reached 70,000 communities and now extends to the head quarters of every Army Department and Naval District in the United States. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY