PAGE TWO
MTTOFOTIT) MAIL TTCTBTJNT. MEDFCfflT), OREGON'. FRTDAY. 'ATTfiTTST P.I, 1017.
TOCAL AND
LPFRSONAT.
m A m r a i
' Mrs. ' Thoma F. Iloltz of Knglc
Point will return from an extended
visit at Helena this week.
Dr. Heine fits glasse correctly.
1 Mill Dacla King has returned from
a three weeks' vacation spent on the
coast. " '
' Meta ears at Riverside Garage.
Alfred L. Parkhurst of the Crater
Lake company spent Friday In Med
' ford.1
,., Alexander Nlbly and Mrs. Nlbly
. returned from Portland Friday.
, Highest price paid for barley,
wheat, oats and hay. Monarch Seed
- & Feed Company. "
' Joe Baum, formerly a familiar fig
')' w III the valley, as commercial trnv
eler. Is spending the day in Meilford
" He is representing 'moving-picture
film concerns.
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. . '
Mrs. Lynotte llovlous and dnugh
ter, Carol Fay, left this morning for
Wolf Creek, where they will visit
Mrs. Hovious' slater; Mrs. Dudley, for
two weeks, and from there will go to
Tacoma, 4helr future home, where
Mrs. Hovious will teach public speak
lag this school year In the Pugot
Sound college. Mrs. Hovious was for
several yearB the head of the ( Med
lord conservatory; v '';
' Call Tavi 303. "
R. J, Brevard left, today for aSn
Francisco, where he will spend the
next ,two. weeks, and from; thero will
make a business trip cast to Frank
Ita, Pa.; had Atlanta, (la: He will
Iso Tlalt w York 'and Wasblngt6n,
" Miss Flora Greyml'land and Its w
soclated branches, Also teaching
methods, f The Andrews, tndloMn
St. Marks Block. Stiullo phone 32:i-J
resldeao phone, 706-R. 137
'Mrs. Fannie Thompson loft this
morning for Boattlo, whoro she will
spend tbs fall and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vogol'and Wal
ter Vogol are tourists from Wisconsin
who are visiting in tho city and vi
cinity. Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing, tf
W. A. Altken made a business trip
to Yreka today.
For the best Insurance, see Holmes,
the Insurance Man. . -I . ..
MrB,':H.'iD. ItowardinndVltiiigntrr
left this morning for ah' extuiMetl
visit at Portland.
'i Oregon Agricultural- Colloge Fruit
4 Vegetable Evaporator, built accord
Ing to official Bpeolficatlons at I'aciflr
Furn. & Fix. Factory, . . - .,.
' Mrs, J. C. Rollins aha little, .sou loft
this morning for Portland, to romnlu
lta that eity and vicinity for two or
three weeks. Tho primary purpose of
heir visit Is to be near Sergeant J. C.
Rollins, Jr., son of Kev. Or. and Mrs.
Rollins, who Is a member of Com
pany K, Third Oregon Infantry, which
la stationed at Clackamas and is lia
ble to be ordered away soon Into act
ive war service. Thoy will also visit
another son who resiles In Portland.
See Dave Wood about that fire In
surance policy. Office, Room 404, M.
r. H. Building.
0. V. Myers Is spending Friday at
Grants Pass on business.
ginger sewing machine shop. C.
A. Chapman. Phono 903-R. 245 !1.
Central 147
- Mllo, Ooodale, who was railed to
the city-by tho death of his mother.
Mrs. Henry W. Goodalo, has returned
to his borne at Rainier, Vni. . '
- Bring your wheat to tho Central
Point, MUlB. Wo handlo It in bulk
nd save you tho cost of bags. We
ara In the ninrkot for all kinds of
rain.
Ural John Pouting left today for
Portland, whore she will visit her
daughter.
Hot cakes and coffee, 10c. Dia
mond Restaurant, 137 Sixth St. 140
The makeup of sections of passcn
ger train No. 16. due In Meilford at
6:30 p. ru has been abandoned anil
the trains are. now made up n.s for
merly, with tho sleepers on the first
Section and tho coaches and express
cars on tho second section.
Dr.' Frank Roberts. dentist, SI.
Mark's Building. Phono 31!3-Y.
W. 11. Hradshuw, who has been
serving In tho navy for the past five
months, a rived In the city this inor
Sing from San Diego, on a furlough
Of ten dam, which he will spend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Iliud
thaw, who reside near Wellcn. He
Is very much In lovo with the nnvy
service and expecls soon to be as
signed to a worship for nt-ltvn service
; Wo pay fash for Howell pears by
the ton or box. J. A. Perry at Co
operative Km It Growers Assn.
Mrs. C. A. Malum- of Ashland, wife
of tho commander of the coast artil
lery company of that city, Is spending
Friday In the city.
Aprons for pickers and packers at
Tont Factory in IN'ut. 112
. Tho Girls' Honor (luaid chapter m
Medford will hold another sale ol
home-prepared foods nt the puhlle
market Saturday.
Mrs. K. K. Gore will receive puplli.
111 plnno and hartnoiiy nt her rest
dence studios, 110 Gcnovaavc. J 3 J
"lien -Hilton,' 'aged 21, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hilton, tho family
homo being between Medford and
Central Tolnt. enlUed at the Med
ford recruiting office In tho marines
yesterday and left last night fur Port
land to tako the physical examina
tion. Tho local marine recruiting of
fice will bo closed for good Saturday.
New fall models In all the leadliu;
styles, on display Saturday, Septem
ber 1st, at the May Co.
Medford Transfer Co. Phono 9.",.
158
Among Oregon visitors in the city
I'rlilay are: It. 11. Stead and K. II.
Day of Gold Hill, K. I.. Cook of Bend,
S. P. lllcks and family of Lakevlew,
Mr. and Mm. P, Young of Klninath
Falls, C. U. Koller of Gresham and
Dr. Georgo Russell of Salem,
Call Taxi 303. , ,
Classes at St. Mary's Academy,
.Medford, Oregon, will reopen Septem
ber 4 ill. lioth boarders and day pu
pils are received. Full high school
courso. Individual attention In pri
mary and grammar gradeH. Kxcep
tionai advantages In urt, music, chi
na painting and modern languages.
For particulars address Sister Supe
rior. 13S
Tho postofflce, tho courts, county
offices and banks will be closed Mon
day on nccount of labor day being a
legal holiday.
Motz cars at Riverside Oarage.
Included among the tourists and
visitors In the city Friday are George
II. Oakley and Mrs. William II. liali
eockVof Chicago; J. 10, Mason of San
ta Barbara, Cnl., I., lllrsch of New
York, David Keith of Salt Lake. II.
JV. Itol)liiso!( of Tricqhin, Mf( and Mrs
.1. iM. Schufyr and ichUd of'.KlHscm,
Cal., David Winter and A, W.; Caiiip
bell of llengllng, Mont., Fred pun's
of Spokane, L. .1. Chandler of Copper,
Cal., Mr. aiid Mrsv F.ICl Maglc. lV A.
Eunol, J J. Wtysh and F, .1 Boynton
of San FranclMo, ami Edward, Ash
baugh, Mr and Mrs. PSchnielder) J..
C. Kranhold, S. S. liuben, H. N. Starr,
It. II Fox and .1 W. Ilaum of Port
land. Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney, Physician
and Surgeon, Phlpps Bldg. Phono 30
t
For Saturday nt Laurel Street Mar
ket, baby beet und veal, 10c lo l.'ic
per pound. r 137
A bulletin on tho evaporation' of
prunes lias just been received from
tho Oregon Agricultural college and
con bo obtained by calling at tho
count' pathologist office It lakes
Lltp JiiidetBjll tho construction of dri
ers, preparation oi ino linn, oryiug
temperatures, cost, etc.
On display Saturday, Sept. 1st, lale
novoltloa in new fall hats. Tho May
Co. '
S Tjipi'ii wll) ,Uo ,. moutiiiH .ebedd In
liie 'Meillofit- fuiliHC library 'Wednes
day afternoon, September 5th, at 5
o'clock, for the puriiny of cKiciiiig a
county ailvhwrt-cmmrif to assist the
district home demons! ra! ion agent in
her work, lu .Ibis county. All wom-
ou's orgaui.ulions of .Inikson coiuily
are urged to, bo rppresonteil by n ilel
egato at tills meeting.
Baths, 25o. Holland Hotel.
Miss Anno McCnrmlck, homo dem
onstration agent for Jackson nnd .lo
sephluo counties, will speak before a
parent-teachers association at Cen
tral Point Saturday afternoon. Miss
MeCornilck will havo as her subject
Foods for tho Growing Child."
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
WASMINi; TON, Au-r. III. A v.d-
unlecr niiiiy made ni nt' leu llim-
and Atuel'ieatl linn -cwtvos, Ihri'e
liundred and lillv Ihniixand ni.-r-
hanls anil lliirlv live tlnm-am!
t'nt'lner, l. lodav engaged in taking
an inventory o' (lie nation food
lltdie. Thev lire talviiejr '-toek ol
the lood tliev hnc on band, on Idi
patdl'y lilld il'e.ei,' eb,-, on Hie
-helves and under the e-oiuter. in
uul'elioiise nlel ociin elevator and in
lianis and Inns on the Tann.
As soon as Ihe relnrns I'roni lo
lay's inventory are complete Ihev
will be forwarded ,, aj.hin-'.ion lor
tabulation, and tile resalls will be
mnolilieed later.
Kni'TS (.!; i:uv co.
Mason trull jars at the rlutit price.
I. bis and jar rings for Ihe various
Muds of Jars. Yon can get ('risen at
lower price now! He sure anil lay
In a good supply, ltuy your sugar at
Fonts Grocery.
N'lTM'i:.
Notice Is hereby :iveii that the
Star Meal Market at No. :i I I F.n.-t
Main hlict. bcrelofovc 4-onducted lv
N. ,M. Walker, lias been sold by her
to Charles l.utean and Wi'.liam I, a
mull, who will hereafter conduct Ihe
business at the same stand and will
lo .sn upon a rash basis.
All a. -counts that were heretofore
ilue unto s.ibl N. M. Walker are due
;ind pavuMo onto her.
N. M. WAI.KKR.
CH VItl.FS l.l'MAN,
I3S WII.I.IAM 1.1MAN.
A
llv iaiaibrasin a biblical saying
it is no exaggeration to write Hint
I lie w ays of the Oregon bootlegger
are hard. So Hunk Uankin Esles
ol' .Med lord und ('. II. Simtll'of l'ert
Itind an lliey it in tlieir eulK in (lie
counly jiiil today ioii(l,ci:'ip:' '.n wli.it
iui;!it .liuve been and what. i. !
They will have many "lay- to pon
der, loo, i'or caeh is now ser.'iiis mil
a M'litcnee of .t.ini) fine nnd .six
months in the county jail, pronoanl'ee
against lliem vesti-riluy nl'ternooo. b)J
.Inslice of Ihe Peace Taylor niter
they had pleaded guilty to iinnnrl
in;,' inloxieatinj; liipior into the state.
They bud hoped by plfiidin guilty
lo escape wit li n lenient, senlenc-.', but
Justice Taylor gave lliem Ihvi limit
because he regarded lliem us prof'es
bionnl bootlcp;erK.
They were arrested on l!'.e Pneilie
highway in Ihe Siskiyous laic Wed
nesday night while reliiin'mu' from
lloinbrook, and in their two cars the
in-resting officers found about 80
gallons of whisky.
Find lloozn lu House.
Last evening Sheriff JenuinsM. nnd
Deputy' Sheriff Anderson scnrclicil
JOstes' liome nnd found there 115 more
quarts of "whisky. :- ' ;
KisUii' pool liall has been suppress
ed as it public inUsaiice by Prosecu
tor Huberts anil was (dosed up lodny.
KoberlH told pntcs yesterday that he
would have to voluntarily close the
placo or ho would liegin lcfial pro-.
ceedinss i lo luivo it -suppressed us
a- public, 'nuisance. ' Kstes, who had
planned lo have nnolhcr mini opcr
ulo Hie place while he was in jail,
then decided to close it up.
The mystery ns lo Ihe idcnlilv of
the Portland mini nrresled vvilh Kstes
was cleared up yesterday uflernoon
when in court he gave his name us
V. II. Stnilli. The enr in which he
was bringing Hie bno.c from Ilorn
broolc was ii Chalmers six whose li
cense number is 2(1118. The owner
of this license litutiber tis (r. Z L.
Diiiimii'k-''(P flrnlit.s1'uyis. if "J I
; Jtchingoii iii timntji'iiss. )
W'licn fVr."ObiiHiicJi;Hf npurifd''
bisl nighl -Hint his nulo wa's'Tfiixed
up iii(ii boolleuviii!; case, lie explained
Ibal home, lime uirn he turned Hie car
over lo' C'larenee Smith of l'orUund,
Uiis brotlier-in-lavv, who was lo Inidc
i'it'lti'i'il'pi! Ijini in 'I'lii'llnnd. The doc
tor did not know Hint his lirother-in-hm-rot
the enr were in southern Ore-
i'hl pptil' i.jld over, fin- phone last
night id' 'the nrrcst. Dr. Diuiuiiek
was lolh lo believe Hint Smith was
engaged in llie hoofregging' luisines
This niterrtvon V. .1. (ieoriiiv it
clerk in Kstes' pool hall, who was
arrested ycslcrdny on u warrant
eharginir Hint be und Kstes hud sold
whisky in the pool hall, wilt be tried
before Just ice Taylor.
Prosecutor Huberts said lodny that
no more urrcsls were to be niude in
connectiiui with the bootlegging op-ci-aLons
of Kstes and Smith, ns so
far us he could learn no one else
was engaged in the unlawful business
with eilber of lliem. lie also stated
thai Kstes (ind Smith were working
inilependenlly nnd just Ipippened lo
meet til llorubrook and decided to
drive buck lo Meilford together.
l-'in- w liirli starlctl from an iui-
kiii'wn niihi' (!fli4vc( I in suli-imwvr
tnt ion tt' tin1 I 'n!i Torn i:-ivi; 'ii
l'ttwi-r fiiinpanv !tnl n im Imit-t' at
ratii.ms nltl (Ii-t'ciiliai-l; mt? in
.lsllin, i-imirt v vt1 onlay a t'lcr-
tiooii unit Mit a ctmndtMr stop t tlic
npcraiinu nf tin1 nnac as all ils nia-
t'liinory is aporatnl liv rlct'tricily, Thi'
Mitni cnniHit lir npfral'i a'ain until
t In pnwer racilitic-j h.i c hi't'ii i -
-('in!. II. ,. Walliirr, tna!:ii;cr ol
tin- ili-trirt, an. V. M. Slii'inl. of
San lViini i-cn, ctuntncrrial tnnnauM
!" thr power t-ohipany, left l'.r, tin
mini' tlu-i morning to ,iS 1 an itt-
.""ligation and to lia-trn the wm'k. nt
rr'otsTMHlion tif 1 ho pnwrr hou--i'.
, . . 1(
I'OKTI.AN'll, dr., Aug. .11.- Warn
ing was lssu-d from the weather bu
reau today that prospective wanner
weather with wintls would liii'rease
Ihe forest-fire ha?nrd In Oregon to
jnlahl and Satnrdny, Had fires weic
still burning today In Baker, les-i-liulcs,
llond Hlver and l.ynn conh
1le!. The situation eNcvvhere thru
out the statu was not critical.
112 GALLONS OF
There was excitement In Jackson
ville Frlda when Sheriff Jointings
and Deputy Sheriffs Anderson and
Stanscll destroyed 112 gallons of
whisky, by pouring it into Jackson
creek.
.Tlio ordeal of witnessing such, , a
wanton waste qf, (to ,thci)i). precious
fluid wus almost too much for a num
ber oi the. pld-tluiers oj.thQ towna'ud
thosojwhq weroinb ruiiiin'.around
aimlonsii-' wltti ihelr 'toiighcL hang
Ing.ont of parched throats were In a
.I....K.1 !. T,i,i:.,mn.l .nn,ltt(nn
l no nesiroyeip wuissy was inai la
ken In tho bootlegging captures of
Rankin Kstes and C. 11. Smith of
Portland on the Slsklyous Wednes
day night, and the raids on Ustes'
pool hull and homo in this city yes
terday. The whisky was destroyed
in accordance with the "law, by order
of County rrosccutor Roberts.
Last week, by Prosecutor Roberts'
orders, another largo quantity . of
whisky taken from captured bootleg
gers was destroyed by being poured
Into Bear Creek. On these occasions
of destroying confiscated liquors tho
officers always have competent wit
nesses present.' ' '.
NEW .RiALIO THEATRE
The lmnilsfntio iid wcll- hppointi'd
new Kinlt't't W6atr(3; j. whkT .formally
ojioncd lasi'hliilit to rapacity niuii
cnoi and with many turned awii'V
for lak of room.
fjiist niht and today nothing hut
liih praise was hoard for the thoat
er, its splondid Hrranoinont and ap
pointinoTifs and its ponin attrac
tion. Kspocially wcro the audionoos
ploasod with Mho vontilatiiiy; sysloia
which proidos 'continuous fresh air,
ainVUie t'otnfortahlo and coniniodious
scats, ',
Messrs, 1'crC.y and Mornn, tho own
ors and manjiiiors of the theater,
vore( the rcejpiunts of many y;rij
coiiiriitrtlaliofjfj j f ?k
A mnch apit'cijited feature orljnHi
shows lusl nijflit Mills the music by the
SymphoiiT(:''fVr";'host rat onran which
was ytlayed by aVihillod )H-ofossional.
lie Ileach's, "The Harrier." the
opening jitlraf lion,-vill lie iiyen to
day' and Stu.itiday' with 'inutinecs' at
2 p. m. and evening shttws at 7 and
!) p. Jii. ..- t. j
I
TO SELL AT $11
MIXNKAPOIdS, Aim. :U lieM
grades of flour probably will sell
for J'rom .fit).".") to $11.00 as a rt1
suit of fixing $2.'J0 as the price of
wheal, according to slatements by
local .flour manufacturers lodav.
They were unhale, however, to maki'
a definite statement because of lack
of informal ion as to lie govern
wont's requirements. Kaney palent:
are now (pioted at $12.25 a barrel.
I'm Hand Livestock.
JOHTl,A.D, Aug. HI Hogs lie
celpts, .270; . market steady. I'rluie
light, l7.2ivi!r iff.U; ' prime heavy,
I7(1 I7.:n; 'pigs, $ ri.r.Oiii 111; bulk,
$17.50.
Cattle Koeoipts, steady. Best
beer steers. S.7"v; good beef
steers, $7(oS; best beef cows, Jil.iill
(ii 7.2"; ordinary to god cows, $:i.r(0
M ri.r.ll; best heifers, f ii.25 (u : 7.2 T. ;
bulls. $ i . r. o v ; ; calves, jii.r.oci n.'j.-i;
slocker and feeder sleers, $t.r.iUi7.
Sheep Receipts, 2 r : steady. West
ern lambs, $l,Hf 111. SO: valley lambs,
JIl.Todr 12.75; yearlings, ffii,
Jin.Mi; wethers. $l'.7r. (T, -ti. 2 ; ewes.
$s 'n S.TiO.
rortltiud Butter.
POKTI.ANl). " Aug. SI. Hotter
firm; i llv-oAinery prims. -17c; car-"
ions. -iSc; itnylng pcli e' buHef'Ifat.'
H! ii IS: ciilie cxlr.13.-. 4.1c:' prime
firsts '4le . rtits,vr.ii 'i fi lurl dairy,
:ile. ; ; ': I
- , : - ;
, ; I'oitliuid l.iitl. : 'V'll
roltTI.AMi, Aug. :;i. Nn limita
tions. Today's cur receipts of wheat,
l"; barley. 1; Hour. 3; .oats, 10, and
hay. 2.
Cash quotations. September deliv
ery: Oats. No. 2 while, feed, 47.T.nb;
barley, standard feed, ir. r.nb; brew
Inir. 0.imii: bran. 3.1. nub; shorts,
j:!.", neb.
Ilailletl I'ears.
New York in cars California.
$2,45: Orcnons, $2 :ti',.
Chlravn - Callforni.iK, 12. Ore
sons, f 2,4".. !,
OPESSTflf CAPACITY
'!,.. I"')"'
TODAY'S MARKETS
If
V
STATE TO ASSIST
". 1!. Aver, Federal Food Commis
sioner for Oregon, is desirous of on
listing the services of every Oregon
housewife in the Hoover food con
servation plan.. With an earnest plea
f'of its surious consideration, he haw
.sent out the followinjr message.
To Ue Women of Oregon : The
jrreotest. opportunity .for. patriotic
.servico pinee the war commenced 'is.
offered to the housewiveu ,oi' the
state. . ;
The season of perisliable fruits nnd
Vj;el aides is. upon us. . ,
iTIie value of the lhousands of war
gardens jdanted in response to the
president's appeal will depend' upon
the effort made now to preserve their)
products. I
Lei every housewife be a soldier in
Ihe food nrmv. Can and dry every
thing not required for immediate
use. Let nothing fro to waste. ' Foods
preserved for home use will release
other supplies for our soldiers at
the front. There will undoubtedly be
high prices and scarcity of many ar
ticles next winter. Those who pro
vide for the future now will have
little to worry about then. . -i
For recipes describing effective Had
inexpensive methods of canning, dry
ing ami .pickling call upon Oregon
Agricultural, College or tJie-. Depart
ment of Agriculture; nt Washington,
Many of" these recipes supplied for
your service m the daily newspapers.
Lot liter hot bo a jiiinnte's delay
or the wiiHte of a pound of food that
can he preserved. Our boy? ure proud
to fight fprj our Jinnies and liberty:;'
let no wpitian be too- proud to do; her
bit in conserving the food supply.
A hoarding and day school under
the direction of the Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, Med
ford, Oregon. Hen uli fully locnted
frfild or p lipped witR' iodern iinjn'hVe
;rtfuts. fcp'lKLbilt'ntionii.' 'IVpW
W hWiiliiijhil-tUnrfor oAt.rt Un
dents. Kvery facility for a thorough
education. s . ...
In the bigh school arc offered
classical, scientific, Knglish and
modern l;nghags. 1'
The "tridf'V ("linilXirj f'ftijiehnii
direction, tnstruclion is given in oil
painling, 'water colors, pattfl, chart
oniil, Veft' :uyd( inl aflVt('vijp;U'.tt
ing. Out-door sketching" is a feat
ure of tin; art work enjoyed by Ihe
pupils of the grades.
T?V;the; music department, violini
amlVpiami are taught aci'ordiiig to
the most approved modern methods.
Music recitals, of winch chorus work
and ensemble playing are. features
which stimulate the interest and
train the pupil to graceful execution.
Sewing is taught through the school.
FroipienU plays give the pupils train
ing in oral expression and grace of
hearing which charaeten.e the con
vent bred .pupil. . , .
CANADA TO FIX PRICES
FOR WHEAT NEXT WEEK
OTTAWA, Aug. :tl it win inti
mated today that Canada will fix
wheal prices corresponding with Ihe
$LVJ0 figure in the I'nited Slates.
Official announcement is evjn'ctcd
next week.-
nncAc.o, Aug. :m. l f. Hell.
chairman of the Pnltcd Bin (on mil
lers' committee, today Issued the reg
ulations governing the profits of the
milters, in accordance with agree
ment made with Food Administrator
Hoover, with the millers' committee,
organised here last week.
Mdkr's Guidance
t ir. r , -r-.'
A fcr- il'O as.:, . .-I.
' Tlio mother v.lio n-lvl-os her tVmcMOf
to tisO "Mnliu r":! Vrictiti" c m ret nrurJ
that ihe crisis will bj unu uf nujcli
l;in Bint il.nurr. - -
"Mother's rrtcnV n Fiff, rxlcrnal r.
rltrntlon for Tho nlMh.minal . micclon
tiTid tireTflt. It ceriniulv has a W"n.)fr.
fnl Innooticft In ri-UovtnR rain, Jis
comfort nii'l timisra, anl is i Hiot prato
ful cnroiinicrmcnt t- the yo'-inr W'flMn
nwnttimr tho hRpt nr5S of cnrntnif ninthT
hv.oA. Tho nrth n of "Mother's Frlvn-l"
ninkn the inutvles free, pilont nml re
ln!v ti citi(l.'n. Thim tension nnl
ptrnin iion the niuieleii nml lig.iincnta la
avohlc-1 when baby nrrtvos.
Nen'OT::j.e'fl arc twitching pcll Rtid
that constant Ktratn known to ?t mnnr
wunien la avi.hlcl. "Motlier's IXt-n-l" t
the preht'i iptien tf ft f.imoua phv,-lvlnn and
may be hail at tho dm nt'.-re. U will
surety jTi-vo i f tho prratf-st value, not
enly to ttie mother, b:it to tho hcUIi und
rtttnre of the ehiUl.
Wrlto to the 1'ra-mrM Uemlatr Co.,
tept. O, I.ainar lu!M'nr, Atlanta,
G.. for Iht'lr b 'k, "M(itJ.rlu - 1 and the
Riby". It i five nn.l Is ft biU whioh
vcry Ti-ornan N.vntl.l hnve. Kvory eioot'
int moflwr ruM.:,! :.M uitur fw by o di
iitfj I'ttia tii uiaia 14 uvoKUl, 1
A
ASKED TO RESERVE :
1 0 PER CENT PACK
SHATTI.K, Aug. 31. Kcilcral !iu
tlioi'lllca today asked Halinon puckcrx
to reserve 10'inftead of (i per cent
of their pack of hiKher grade fish for
government uses. . Thus far this re
quest applies to sockeyes and ehin
ookn, liut It Is believed among pack-,
ers.that 10 per cent of the -humpbacks
or pinks will be taen osMfoll.
The estimate of 8 per cent for gov,
eminent requirements was made be
fore the salmon run, when the Amer
ican ;Ciinnlng company's estimate of
S, 000,000 cases of tins was generally
accopted as a' conservative oslimatd
of the pack. On this basis the fddcral
officials believed that C per cent of
the salmon canned on the Pacific
coast would meet all federal needs.
Since the Puget Sound sockeyo par k
has fallen off to approximately 2,1
per cent of the pack of 1913, thore
has been a general revision of gov
ernment requirements. Working on
a safe basis It has been declared to
packers that a reservation of 10 per
cent for government needs may bo
required.
Ttye. Alaska pack has not yet bepn
reported, but should show a slight nr
crease. f
kcportsft'om the ColumbU' -rivor,
atb. iudcriitUy: , .i .:'l '. ':. -..
ithe c,Cu,t ofi(hoS f ufcet sound, pack
Wijl'.no't liii j Upowp .'for two imiuths.
Tb'e rim o(;tiijjnpiej!or pinks, is now
good' nndappnpntjy' the fish are ap
proaclilnn Iho'h'finlit of the run. If
tli'lB. Is j'fi4 the fusi'wU coiiUluio' to'
com'o fo'i some tiniolnild the jmnh.ors
mn'y. hnVe. 'ujore than '000,000 cases
of pinks. ' ' ' "
MOTHER SAID
. TRY IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Cured
Mrs... Conner after
...el. iDoptor's Failed. ' m,
Cincinnati, Ohio. "I w&nt j-oa to'
know the (rood Lydia K. Pirikham-s'
Vefretabi'O'Lom
nnnnrl has done for
me. I was 'in such 'i
bad Health fijom fe
jWal J troublo thnit '
I-'coftld hard)y get.,
off my bed. ' I had
been, dnctofino; for
40ag..tim? .twa my
mother said. 1 Want
you to try Erydia ,E.,
Pinkluim's oVegp
tableCompoun!!.' So
i did. and irtiar ccr-.-
taioly marla.me a e!l wottian.i'. I am
able tor jlo itny -hoMse work andTnm so
happy as I never expected to rro Around
the way I do aeain, and I want others
to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has done for me."
Mrs. JosiE Copner, 1668 Harrison
A.ve., Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman sufferinp; from any form of
female troubles should lr-se hope until
she hnR (riven I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the nr-dicina.
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Delightful
breakfast food can be had at the-least
cost, hy soaking a allco of jtnlter
Nut liread in fresh milk, cold or hot;
ft requires no sugar. Try it I ; It's
inure substantial than conu flukes
and the like. ... ; ' :
Order 13c size from your groier.
NURMI BAKING CO.
PI
mm
' AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT
MARGARET
famous lilar of such stage successes
as "The Thief,1, "Kindling," "Willi
in the. Law,'' etc.. makes her screen
debut under the direction of .Icsse L.
Lasky in .
-iMi:j)Y
"i.M!i;n:i hi t siXfiLi;"
PAGE
Keg. IM'Ici's:
Adults l,-c
KliMIra r.c
Soiiiliern Oivkoii's irfnlrt
ONLY LICENSED GOODS
::. SHIPPED TO ENGLAND
ijNlA'l ugj' Sl'.-i-Ho'-kins to
day sliAied a procluniutiphj prohibit
ing the' Importation of bacon, buttery
hams and lard, except under llceusrj
Tho object of this action Is to enable
tho govern iiient to tako over the en
tire purchaso of tho articles enum
erated and concentrate the purchase
in .various) countries Intg a. single
nrgunlzalion. . '
j Lemons Beautify!
j $aRc Quarter, Pjnt
of Lotion Cheap
Hero is told how lo prepare an In
expensive lemon lotlon'wntch can be
used to bring baclt to any skin tho
sweet freshness, softness, r whiteness
and beaul.v.. ' ' '. .
The Auice.ot two fresh (en.ons,
strained into a bolll,o containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of tho most ro
markable lemon skin beauiifier a.'
about tho cost one must pay for
small jar of the ordinary cold crjfr-
Care should be taken to strait,
lemon Juice through a fine cloth
1
no lemon pulp gets In, then this
lion will keep fresh for months. E
ery woman knows that lemon Juicb
Is used to bleach and remove Buch
hlentishes'as freckles, sallownoss and
Uth,' ami fs''tliri'ldcrirskln 'softener,
smoiithciler and' licidliricr.''
": .1 uat try it! ' t'.et'threc bVh'fces of
ore-hard whit' at a4fy (iha!rniacv and
two lemons from "(ii(Y',,gr6ce and
inake up n quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant , lemon, lottou and mas
sage It dally into .the. fnce;, neck;, arms
and hands; audi sop,fior;yqurself. -
AMUSEMtNTSi TONIGHT
Star-10c
Any Scat
Any Timo , '
(Iiildi-cn no
TU B l.ITTI.K HOUSE WITH T!W
BIG SHOWS ,
'-' ' " '
THE TRIUMPH OF A GREAT
DRAMATIC ARTIST 'f
Frank Keenan
IX
ThQSinYeDo
!
Also omerty
SAFETY FIRST
, TOMORROW
n TUB. OLD HOMESTEAD
Notice!
'l'liis liiis Itccii oin- bigft'c
silver ycm-niul silver is hig
rr-now l imn it lias been i'
!! 'li' si'-ciiis' ( li ''' wiH'kfs' bei
,'"- f ""ii'..
Mvvi;,iiy.iiys;vselis, ...
Martin X; Redd
yi AI.l l V lillST.
Visitors Always Welcome.
I'lioiio t)ne-(.'
ILLINGTON
The Sacrifice
A gripping story of Interna
tional politics by Chas.
Kenyon. .
TOMoitftOW"1' '
max i.i vi)i:fV In'
"MAX IX A T.W'l" AXl
.tack in:v!:ni:.rx ix
A M I :i ; l A X Til ATM A 1,1,
Muce of AiniiM'ineiill
YOU MAY THINK j j
thai any slornye battery will do. It
midit f,,r the fir-t liuinlred mile u
After that 1 lie material and worl
niim-liii Ill-sin to show. We hamllfc,
liiittivies that sinn rient and KiveJ
it out im needed.
C. E. Gates Auto Co)