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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1918)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OlfWIOX. FIJI DAY, Jl'LY 12. IMS PAGE THREE WASHINGTON', July 12. The deeds of Indians who huvc enlisted in large numbers in (lie niililnrv services are hardly more inspiring Hum those' of the women und ehihireii left be- j hind. This is a partial iiccount.uf the' answer made by the people on the' reservations when the "Great White' Father" in AVashiniiton railed to the tribes and ruees inhtiliitiii; this land of freedom to rise in its defense. licports received by C'ato Kells, I commissioner of Indian affairs from 1 about one-third of the Indian res-1 ervations, indicates a total Ked Cross'' membership ot close to 2H.U00, contri butions in money amountiii" to more than .$."0,U00 and further donations of thousands of hospitir! pnaieiils and knitted articles. That is not n full measure of the lied Mans gener osity, however, for the reservations 'do not house ninny Indians, includlnc. the more wealthy, whose charitable activities are listed with the general popululioil. ' Itnlttiiiu; Itcllcf Money I5esorlinjf to the mctIiodsVof the white mail to raise money, the Omaha tribe recently held an auction lor the Ked Cross which netted 'r'.J.OOO, in cluding SWO for a prize pint. The boys of a school in the north west fathered 2;0tl pounds of spha- j niiin moss for surgical nbsorhciit ' pads. Some 100 Christinas boxes' were reported, which is incomplete, as nearly nil of the 12(1 hoarding schools have service flags with stars ranging in number from a few to 20(1, and the pupils of these schools arc very mind ful of their soldier representatives., One of the larger schools reported a .students V riendship War Fun' with 7,0 on hand aim 12 war sav ings societies. This school in four weeks bought 1,00(1 thrift stamps and 14 baby bunds. On u small reservation far north, where the winters arc long and se vere the Indian must struggle for Ire necessaries of Ife, more than one dol lar per capita for every adult was paid in ensh for the Ked Cross and other war relief purposes. In the southwest where the parched desert gives hcinil r,:l inns and sheep raising is the chief means of supporl, many of the Indians have each promised a fleece of wool for the lied Cross and the superintendent plans Ihe experi ment of spinning this wool anil knit ting it into socks, sweaters, etc., by the Indian women. iivo Wheat to Caiio In a Montana district where the In dians are nearly all full bloods they voluntarily held meetings anil each one who has a growing wheat croii promised- to donate one sack ot wheat for war relief work. On anoth er reservation where the Indians arc very poor and have little ready mon ey, they donated nil abundance of handsome bead work and other curios, to be sold for the Red Cross. One of the smaller schools in Okla homa reported a Junior lied Cross member-hip of 17(i members, being tile total enrollment of the school. The 'superintendent of one of the hoarding schools lor girls of I In- live civilized tritjes in Oklahoma declared the girls are deeply interested in all war work mid respond readily to re quests for additional garments. The very small girls knit up the scraps of yarn into refugee caps, afgbaii squares, etc. Also they utilize the scraps from the hospital garments making ipiilt blocks. Larger scraps are used for small undershirts for the refugees. CJiin wiper have been cut by the hundred. Martial Spirit Shown Ki'oui a northern Minnesota reser vation, where it is believed the first Indian Red Cross auxiliary was start ed in the spring of I 111 7, the president of tlie auxiliary wrile: 'The auxiliary number 18, and this from a community of less than 1(1(1 adults. Some women have walk ed to the weekly meeting place acros the ice from Old Accnev when (Ik? temperature w-as 'JO degrees below zero. Tbev have sewed on hospital shirls and sock- anil learned to knit the various gnrniciil ju-l as their white sifters ofthe cities have done. 'One eveninif recently an Imlial and his wile, living 17 'miles away, came to the home of the treasurer and iiHiiircd about the work being done, the woman briuuinu her dollar for membership, snyinii: 'I want to do omctbin" for my countrv.' " Commissioner Sell'- believes that the national spirit whii-h l'residcnt Wilson and other dntcMticn for-cp as a rc-ul! of the war will lie splendidly exemplified bv the Indian. CHILE REFUSES TO RENT . ... INTERNED GERMAN SHIPS SANTUOO. Chile, Julv IJ. The Chilean cabinet has refused to ratify the recent negotiation looking to ward Ihe renting of interned Herman steamer by the Chilean gjovrrnuient. WHEATLESS LOAF WASHINGTON', July 12. The wlicatless loaf has been found. While the wholo country has been seeking the T0U per cent wheat substitute yeast bread, a recipe has been devel oped In the experimental kitchen of the United States department of ag riculture and the United States food administration that may mean the saving ot. thousands of pounds of wlioat Hour before flour from the next harvest Is available. The recipe is soon to be published by the office of homo economics, United States department of agricul ture, on a new food card which car ries directions for making three new wheat substitute breads the half wheat-loaf, the one-fourth wheat loaf and the wheulless loaf. The directions for making the whontless bread are as follows: All of These 1. i cups liquid, 1 tablespoon corn sirup, Vi cake yeast, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 whole egg. With One of These 2. 3 cups barley, 2 cups ground rolled oats. One of Those 3. 2'4 caps corn flour, 2 li caps rice flour,- 2 -cups sweet potato flour, 2V4 cups (scant) tapioca flour. .Make a sponge of materials under 1 (except egg) and 14 of ingredients' used from 2 and 3. Sponge should' stand In warm place until very light. at least two hours. Work In balanco of substitute mixture when sponge Is ! light. Work In egg beaten slightly. Shape Into loaf. Place in pan. Brush top of loar with melted fat. Let rlso to double bulk and bake In loaf pan in hot oven for one hour. .Mr. ami Mis. W. I1'. Smith, who have been visiting Mrs, Smith's sis ter, Mrs. Works, returned to their home in (llendalc Sunday evening. Mr. (Ilaseow, who has been in the I'ofter siiuatarium in Mcdlord, is 're port lyl ..improving nicely. .Mrs. L. M. Halin an, daughlei of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Herring last week. Mrs. Halm relumed ly Portland the last of the! week, while Miss llalin will spend the remainder of the month here, then go to Marysville, where she will visit rel atives. Mrs. L. Cuiiriilh and Mrs. William Schuwater ami daughter are spend ing the month as guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herring. Mr. Ilow iuan anil family, w ho by an error in his report were compelled to adjourn their trip to Portland last week, left for the same Tuesday. .Mrs. Marion Fryer unci children were guests of Mrs. Kate Hoffman in Jacksonville Wednesday. Mr. and Mis. Kpitzcf and grand son, Mrs, Stung anil two children of Mcdfocl. and Mrs. Mason picnicked at I hp saw mill on Wagner creek. Mrs. Monlg.oji.icry and children were Ashland visitors Wednesday. lied Cross met Tuesday afternoon. A special meeting will be held on Friday ami tlic'rcgular meeting next Tuesday. This being tl lection of officers, Ihe following officers were elected: I'm- president, Mrs. (th'iins; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Dillard. The report of the work completed for the year from June 1!M7 to June, 1!H8, handed in bv the secretary is as follows: Fifty-one sails pajamas, :(4 suits underwear; 111 pair drawers. !!' lie, shirts, '.S!I abilomluial bandages, H ,nr bed- seeks; eight water Imltle covers, .1(1 dish towels, nine pair knitted wool socks. Hi hanilkodchicfs, 1:1(1 knitted sponges, se V'lt pairs knilied wool wristlets, miic towel, 11 wash cloths made from old linen, -17 six-inch sipinres knitted from colored woolen yard. Miss Ros,. was the guest f Miss Ames of Mcdlord Wednesday. Mrs. (Vitman was shopping in Med ford Wednesday. Mr. I login of A-hland wa. buried in the Sterns cemetery on Wagner creek Wednesday afternoon. Church seniles as usual next Sunday. Sunday school 11) a. in.: preaching 1 . m.: Kpworth League 7 p. in.; evening service ut S. On July 'Jl, there will nut be anv service at Hie Methodist church, it being Ch.'ililauipia week. JOHN DREW OPERATED UPON FOR CATARACT NF.W YORK, July V.'. John Drew underwent an operation lor the re moval of cataracts from his eyes at a hospitnl here today. The surgeons announced that the actor' sight, which had been nlfcctcd for several years, will be restored. With Medfnril trade Is Hertford m1 TALENT TALK FLY BACK HOI I'AIilS, July 12. ( I lavas Awmv.l The kinj; mui qui'i'ii of llclyium, woli has been visitin England, have' returned to France., through the air. j The return passajre, t lie newspapers I say, ut M) minutes. 1 he royal couple said they were delighted with the experience?, of the aerial voyage. The visit of the kinji and ipiecii of licliuni to Kni: land has been purely a private affair with no public func tions, although the liritish people would have been delighted to accord them any public honors. Yesterday's concert at Albert hall, which was mostly a Belgian function, had not been advertised, but the ovation the Belgian monnrchs received from sev eral thousand of their own people was one of delirious enthusiasm. The royal couple, Kin Albert in khaki, and Queen Kliz.il.H li in while, stood in the Jront of the royal box with the kin- and ipieen of Kuhiixl in the background, wl.'e the Heliaus ...Hi., i. i ...it . siiottieu and wept. The formal eon ferritin of the hon orary decree of Doctor of Laws, awarded Kini; Albert recently by Ox ford university, was observed under circumstances which never before at tended the bestowal of an Oxford de cree. The simple ceremony took place at the residence of Karl ('arson, ov erumcnt leader in the house of loVds and chancellor of Oxford university. A deputation from Oxford handed the diploma to Kinir Albert, who re sponded with a few words, of thanks. After bein: entertained at a lunch eon party bv Karl Curon, Kin;; Al bert and Queen Kli.a belli motored toward the coast. GOLD HILL NUGGETS Mrs. John l'.lank was a passenger lo Mcdlord Wednesday afternoon. Ralph Dusenbury and Chnrhiy Nelson left Wednesday for .Marsh field. ' Mrs. (Icorge Ivcrson' and son Wal lace went to Mcdfonl Wednesday to spend a couple of days with Mr. Iverson. Mrs. Frank Avery went to Med ford Wednesday to enlcr the sana tariuin for training as a nurse. Lee Diingan returned, the fii'st parl of tlie week from San Francisco to Ids home in Sams valley. Mrs. I!. K. Adams was in from Rock Point Wednesday. Fred lirown was in from Kanes creek district Wednesday., Recognizing (he chivaries by gen erous treats, surely acknowledges the niarrige of C. W. Martin mid Miss Virginia Rcciium. The best wishes of the community is theirs nnd wo are glad Ihcy are so nicely situated in our midst. Mr. fl. II. Uozetl and wife of San Francisco came Monday to visit al the home of his sister, Mrs. Fil Ficne in Sardine creek. Wednesday evening I hey w i re passengers going mi In Portland to visit his mother in that city. Mrs. Maud Stickle came from .Mcd fonl. Wednesday evening to intend the installation of the officers of Ihe Amyliicst Kcl'ccen lodge of this eily. (I. W. (lay ami James Newbury were Hold Hill visitors Thursday from Kanes creek. J. C. Lee was so unfortunate Thursday as to saw a finger so badlv Dint a piece of the hone had to be removed. He was brought ipiickly to the (.'old Hill hospital where hi is doing nicely. Mrs. William Shoemaker of (lulls Creek was shopping if, (ld llijl Tnursdtiy. .Miss Marguerite Walker was'a pa-scngcr to Ashland Thursday to visit fur a couple of days w ith friends in that city. Mrs. Fanny and Miss firace P.ird cve were passengers lo Mcdfonl Thursday morning. The chapel car "(loud Will" was sidetracked in (iold Hill Wcdm-dav evening and services will be held Thursday and 1'ridav evening ami then again next week. V. C. Driver I in charge. Word was received Wednesday evening ol Ihe death of Harold llvdc at Provolt. Il will he remembered that bis wedding o-curred just a few weeks ago, when he was married to Miss Donita .lohu-on of this city. Mrs. F. W. Hhifkcrt nceoinpanied by Mi'silames K. T. Simmons, Hughes and Wilkcson motored to Med ford Thursday. Mr. Krnest Reinking was a pas. senucr to Mcdlord Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. flc.irge Dayton ol (falls creek were in (Iold Hill Thurs day. Alton Cook vi-iled Thursday at Ralph lliivrniind's across Rogue river, Mis. D. R. Faton of (lall creek wa- shopping In (Iold Hill Thur-dav. CASUALTY LISI F: W ASI II XUTO N. J u ly 1 2 .The , n 7 , ' j-oii Oas and Ktectnc coimmnv to wounds, seven; died of disease, js ,,,,. seven; died of airplane accident, two; ; ,,, ,.itit ,,.. , ,0 died ot accident and other causes, ; ,u. ()l.(,.,(in four; wounded severely, 13; wound-; mll M.,.vi . ,,0,1,lissil1 WIV! j,, ed slightly, ona; wounded, degree ; n,ir, . ' undetermined, two; missing, five, j ' M hc authorized capital stnrl" of "the T"t"1' . 'Oregon (las & lllootrie coaipanv The list Includes Sergeant Walter' ,,.,,, , .tl.tmo.mill of uuoii It. Lux, Fort Shaw, .Mont.; Prlvato ' ,(.; , w,i(.,, , ,, ,s ,,,, Uny r. .Nicholas, ScoUs Mills, Orc. , isll,.,i, T,is s,,.; u..ls i,K,., in ,,. died from disease. j )MS ,,., Mt) p,,r v.,m, .,. Killed In acllon: Lieut. Wllmarth ,vin; been issued with each l.mi(l Brown, Washington. D. C; Harry M. 1 1 s,i, rK. ,. , 'lOried I It'ld Copplnger, Oklahoma City, Okln.;, issue uas irlioO.dllO, of which .fllKli, John Cannon il'nlsley, Olbsonvllle, N. tllip is outstanding, and for which the C; Augustus M. Trotter, Camden, S. j company received :tl7.IO(l in cash C; Sergennt Peter C. Miller, Lan-j,,r property. These h,.nds arc due caster, Pa.: Privates Sherman L. .Iidy loth, l'.l.l.'i. To hundred live Conkllng, Newark. N. .1.; Steve l)u- j sannkl, Sehcncrtndy. X. Y.; Hurry, F. .Tones, Itoanokc. Va.; Waller San-I liiiaw, PnlHdam, X. Y. Died from wounds: Captain Goo. T. SpaldliiK. Columbus, Ky.; Llouten - ant Robert K. Ball, Wollaslon. Mass.; Privates John W. lliesnlhan, llochos - ter, X. Y.; Harry L. Krisniun, Stor- ling, Ills.; John V. Fcnnessy, ltoch- ester, X. Y.; llyman Klein, Xew York City; Walter K. Ityan, I'otage. AYis. Died from disease: Lieutenants Geo. Mclnncss, Stevens Point, Wis.; Goodwin Warner, .ininnlin Plains.' .Mass.; Sergeants Frank A. llrowue, Petersburg, Va.; Waller It. Lux, Fort Shaw, .Mont.; Fireman Coniituncn Hendricks, Havre. Frame; Privates .las. II. Hnsley, Ainsworth. Xeb.; Huy U. Xleholason, Scotts Mills, Oro. Died of airplane accident: Lieu- iciiani wqiiiam u. Koiihins, l(a c!g!i. X. c; John C. Wllford, Anhevllle. EDEN PiiCT" Mr. and Mrs. C. Cate of .Mcdfonl cnuiuccriirr dcpai'lmeiit of lb - co:u. visited Mrs. Cale's sister, Mrs. A. S. ; mission. This estimate is based upm Furry ( Phoenix Tuesday evening. u. application of average or normal Miss F.ninui Crawford of Talent left 1 cusls .lo lm items of mi invenloi" Wednesday evening for Porlhind, , compiled by actual meusiirement ami where she will enter Jhe, government j ehnekinu of the upiiliiiii"cs, mu"lr srrU('t!' . . ;cry nnd eipiipnu nl installed and Airs. I reel liapp ol lulellt lllniorcd to cMilfonl Wednesday a I'lernooii. Miss ,iina r'rrnch reluriicd last week from a months' visit with her sister at Klaiualh Falls. (Ink Circle No. 'Jl'J. I'hoeiii, (Ire, volcd upon the applicalions of the followiii'.' five young ladies al their last regular meeling: Misses .litaiicla hirry, S.vhcl l-'uny, Anna Krench, Mayhcl I lea rn, Klva Caslcr. Andrew Slepbens returned from Corvallis July .'1. after u mmilh's course at Hie college, which course he won at tin niity lair last sea son. Miss Let n Stephens ulso won a scholarship ami went wl her brother did. Hut Miss l.cla went to visit her grandpiH'enls near Astoria. Aid did not return home when her broHier diil .lohn Itohiiisici' of Tiilcnl is carry ing the mail on route No. I. while Mr. Hownian is Lik'iig bis month's vacation. Mrs. M. Stoekford is at her par-1 fm- working capital held in readiness '""' h in North Talent for a ' 'r the opcrali f the business, was while. Mr. Stoekl'ord having gone lojmi .laaimrv I, HUH, .f:il.'i.llllo. I'oilland to try to sec,,,. ,k. llcvcuiie of Plant .Mr. and Mis,. Lawrence Crawford ., I,..,.,, ,,i 'p. i ... e ,., Ihe reicnuc resulting roju pr-.-s- ii. hi1 iciuiiied to lalenl I rotu Khun- . alb Falls. Mr. Crawford will an-! I'1". !'"""- I'"f''ll,"r '"' " "Vn- swer the call in Ihe July draft. 'V' " "' !'"' ',r"" Dinner "i.csls T......1 ; pleasant h,,mc ot Mr. m,,! .Mrs t. V rcncli u-i.rc Me i.n.l M.. II u ,'.... C I , I M . I '. Crawford. Miss Lmm., Crawford, Mr iind Mr-. I'Ycd liapp. MOVIES MOST POPULAR WITH PALESTINE NATIVES I. N I " N July 1 -. Tin- iim itiL-pifltn-f li;i jiitiirr( a Midden nnd "iirn - -niiliiri: in Jrrii-tilcni, ijirti('iihii'ly aiiHintr tin- native mihi Inlion ,tu-vintiwj to IcttiT-f riom -id-dir- llicri. Il t- iniini--ilde In jir i'ihiiiiuhIhIi' Mm- '-roud t hat t ry ; nllrild 1 h llicalcrs. 'rni!r n'firt-t t'tiiu'lit to fjet into a hiy tlicniVr uln t!ic !i!m drpii lin' Ihr m-i-uriitioii of ',..t-!i-I'h wa- -hnw-n. WORK THE HORSE HEATH'S DRUG STORE Can imrvn you With Dr. Iianlcln' llor ne and Cattle Medicine.. Come In and nee un nnd get n bonk. ' ,1' 1,1 i,s Permit tin Uu- Ore lionds were sold al .1111(1 each, and one hriuli'cd cijihl.v one bonds were given in exi hutine for the property of the Uouue li'ivcr (ins eompany. Since ! the organization of Hie company us ' sessinciits have been made against i the slock to Hie tun it of .'fS(i..'i."i(l ' which was used in Ihe payment of bond interest. The advances made by j the stuck holders in the form of stock ! assessments have been secured bv j several one year notes. The bonds ' and notes bear interest at six per cent. In addition to the foregoinc (hero is now ouisln:nl;ng against the co'iipanv (axes ami le's.-cltancous items I i the amo int of i.-)ln.P. Cost of Properly T, ,,.,, (.sl , ,p;,.,v's ,,'uperi v as shown bv its books is Ihe , r :t l.,v,n. This includes all lrcy .,,;,v ,,p lo date, incl'id ic anginal as well , later in-estieeiils. il,,.,-,. .,,...,.., ,ii,. r n ; ileitis in Ihe books of the cnminiiiv. ! Nor are the figures segriilcd as to the various 'plants involved, i An estimate of Ihe present value of ithe physical ni'opcrly of the util'l- ' in MMCsliim ll-is I ecu lil'eleircd l,c f'li' M;rs i,. I'oiisiileralion the ore nl flcpr-.'ciulcil condition of Ihe prop ','M'. This estimate is us follows; Kosobcrg plant, .flil.-Vill, (irnnls I'ass plant, ... (i7,:iS."i. MeiM'ord or 'oorhics plant Land. !M,".fll); structures, if l.tlb.'i', produc t'um equipment, .fjliilll; holders, itlH.liOII; li'iiiisinissioil eipiipiueiit, ir.'i.-Hl; distribiilion cipiipmcnt, .i-tll),-"JilH ; litilialion fipli imi'iit , .'rl.llll!): general eipiipmetit, Jr l,o(l.i. Total .Mcdfird plant, IH(I.77H. 'fotal value of physical properly, 1.'IOII,7'J2. Itiilcs lii Lffcct llased upon tin. foregoing' and from u eonsideralion of all of the Icslhmtny siibmitlcfl and proofs of fered, the commission finds that for 'the spceilie purpose of this investi itioit and none oilier the value of Hi physical ileins only of the properly ow ned by Ihe llfejoll (las & Fleet l ie coii'p:ni . and Used in Ihe service ol Hie iiublic. iui'lud'iiir an allowance ,,".v. "s "' 1 ''','""1 ",r 1 !yc;'.r tioliie Di 'cinbcr 'II, 11117, was I as lollow s : 1,'e -.'W.-'r-'S.: 'iepelses, ;tli. I li I.:iH. Net olMTulillg rcvcnii.'. :l.:iii.l.!i Tl'i'-c ligures arc the resiills of lu re operation, and do not Like iulo ' ' "i'-id-niti"ii depreciation, taxes. , ?''!"" "'' . T" '"' : tldlni'lcd ti'Min thi' ur nicriitin',' rcv- ('inu Hr liitw' lln; I'dHnuiii' ct iimi I vt : item-: j Ta.c- n--ii;iialtte to n h-j m I inn-, .f-'J.Hn:t.'J7: imfnlh-i;tili. i-enitin' f r 'inu't '2'JI '.''(! ; r'-'rvc tnr 1-1 rf -j nation, f"..'!'."!"!! ; hii.-i'dljincnii-. dr- diirlinii-, ffill.WI. Tulal dcdt.'t iuli. j ' ix-flt H for vnr i Thi- wuiilil If-nvc a net diTit jt lot '') viar "f .:f.'.?'.MI.:u;. will ink- EVfiRY DAY COUNTS USE DR. A. C. DANIELS' GALL CURA Guaranteed to please or money refunded Sold by all dealers 35 Cent or by Mail Big Hono Book FREE at your Dealers, or l)R. A. C. DANIIU.S, BOSTON, flASS. .'.ig into eonsideralion for any return mi the investment, and, if a return of six per cent on the value of lb" prop erty as I'oiin'. t,; the commission should be taken into consideration, the net deticit would be increased to $4I.1-J!..li. The reports of this util ity indicate thai it has at no time paid il return, but on the contrary has been operated at a loss. From January 1. I Pl'JIo July 11, Kilo, up proximately four years' interest was paid on the total outstanding bonds of .fllHIi.lnttl, trom assessments made on the slock. No bond interest has ever been paid from earnings. Since the ahoc payment, unpaid bond in terest has been accruing at the rati? of .'r'ill.llill aiiumilly. From a full consideration of all the foregoing oloii'cnts, the comtnis simi timls the existing rales of the Oregon (las & Flcetrie company arc tinrcnsoiiahlc and unjustly discrimin atory and that under the existing conditions the following rates un just, reasonable and not unjustly dis criminatory to be imposed for the service olforcd lor the six months beginning July 1, MILS: First ."i.outi en, fl. used per month, if'J.lU per M; next 7,."(MI cu. II. used per month, .J.7(I per M : next :i'J,.MI(l cu. ft. used per nioeth, $1.10 per Jl ; excess over l.'i.lintl cu. ft. used per month, if l.:t."i per M. 'file above prices are subject lo a discount of 10 cents per thousand IT'S OUR BUSINESS 'I'd keep (rin k (if every Perfect ini Tire that leiwes tiuV salessrooiii juifl see tliiit it i;ive.s service. Tiius we are in touch with our ,t ires from the time t hey leave our storeroom until they are I 'inallv s'ol'dTop junk. We want cverv Perfection Tire to gjye tlie hijhest 1 (isi'ilc li'i!"!;.-e tit. the lowest possible cost, and Perfections do show, the" lowest cost l er-ii'ile, because they are built of the right kind of material ami plenty of it, by men w ho know how, and whose, aspiration is PERFECTION. i Auto-Tire Distributing Company I E. C. Jerome, Free Uei'iiir Service Jts Ijiiusual. IlililllilllllllllllllilllllllllllilW mmmm i';K7 tfT P FRUIT JAR SEASON IS NOW HERE Wc Can Supply Your Wants For The Canning Season. Fruit Jars, Extra Lids, Mason Rubbers, Wide Mouthed Rubbers, Parowax and Scaling Wax. Personal Aittcntion Prompt Service MARSH & BENNETT PHONE 252 cubic feet if pnid on or before the HHIi of the month following the month in which the gas was used. Minimum charge si. nil per month. piilra ci 10 BE REOPENED WASHINGTON', July 12 The fed eral trade, rommtsgfon will reopen the print paper cane July 29 at the roiiueKt oT the munnructurorera, who asked that the commission take cog nizance of the recent decision of tho war labor hoard awarding employes of paper mlllR Increnacd wages. The thido commission fixed n prlco of .1 -2 cents a pound for print papor be foro tho wago Increase was granted. fcrS'lfe MC7tW'eT Infant. A Wuis itiouo Diet for All Ages. Keep Korlick'a Always on Hand . Ouirk Lnnch ; Home or Office. Sales Manager. . to Perfection Users