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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1917)
TIE DAILY iWA I -I Magazine-Church News-Autos . V li If y 4 mm - SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS ON rRAlMfl AND rWS STANDS. llf - TOB.TI3TH YEAR No. 144 ir til i i w.mrJm-, "TTTr. f'T ' nnr.i :vif- .VJ'L'' K f 1" l' i' ! l"T'lu !l Willamette Valley News WEST SALEM t it ale sfc sk sic P T" p T i 1 p T T1 Mrs. Billings went to Portland .Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with ier daughter, Miss Lottie McAdams. ' Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wooley and little son Curtiss started Monday even ing for their old home in Birmingham, Alabama. Sam and Ed Warren have gone to Falls City where they have obtained work for the summer. Albert will go next week. : Mr. and Mrs. Applewhite have re turned to this neighborhood to live after a number of months' residence in other parts of Oregon. They are domi ciled in one of the J. T. Hunt houses. I Mrs- W. W. Bales is in receipt of a letter from her son Ed. Fredericksen, a. former resident of this burg, who is now living in Idaho. He reports that lie is in much better health. The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day afternoon with the Misses Lydia and eiara Bex. The session was held on the- lawn where sewing was en gaged in. Delicious refreshments were nerved bv the ' hostesses assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bex. The next meeting will be with. Mrs. Wm. Squirs, June 28. Bev. and Mrs. T. D. Yarms and two little ones of Independence, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hughes of East Salem, were dinner guests at the 'J. B, Bedford home Wednesday. Mrs. Hughes has been an invalid for many months but is now strong enough to Tide out a little. ' -, . Mr. James Best and Miss Osie Gnse were quietly married at the Methodist -parsonage, Thursday morning. . Bey. W. J. Warren was the . officiating minister. ' ; Mrs- F. M. Moore started Thursday Bight for Southern Oregon to - visit ker sons and daughters living m that mart of the state. She will probably ie gone a couple of weeks. Dclbert Moore, her youngest son, is accom panying her on the trip going down. Be will remain the rest of the summer atritk his brothers. " novmnnd Bex was home from ' ."Vancouver 4he first of the week for a Wt with parents and friends. He Kent through Salem Thursday night on lis way to Texas where some of the enlisted boys are to be stationed. Mr Albert Thomas and his nephews Olber't and Boy Lamb, have returned . wfleks stav at Mr- i. i.i, ' nrar Chitwood," Linn - iDOllltto x' county. ' Gerrais News joying a visit from their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Juneau Alaska. Scott Jones is attending the Mason '9 Grand lodge in Portland this week. Dr. Calvin 8. White and family spent Sunday with Mrs. E. J. Harding. The doctor appeared in umlorm as the bojn tary corps of which he is a member, fias been ordered to report for duty. Possib ly he may go to France. McMillan Jones of Co. I, who was permitted with other of the senior class to attend the graduating exercises of the Woodburn high school, spent a day with his parents near Gervais, and has returned to Medf ord. Some alarm was occasioned in town when the Presbyterian church bell was first rung the other night in accordance with the plan to call attention to the near expiration of the time for the Lib erty Loan. The local Bed Cross is planning an en tertainemtnt for raising funds for the entire proceeds to go to Bed Cross work. The date set is Saturday June 30th. Yeoman Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Yeoman, June 16. Otto Heinko is hauling gravel and helping to improve our roads. Mr. and Mrs. Lundeen spent Sunday with Mrs. Lundeen 's praents, Mr. and Mrs. Standifer. (!. D. McPeek's two daughters of the Deaf school, are spending their vacation with their parents on -;.ne farm near here. Mrs. N. Bowers and daughter Estor made a trip to Salem Thursday. Miss Freada Standifer is spending this week at Geer visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Lundeen. E'. P. Mills spent most 01 ine past week at Shaw helping his brother Dave Mills with farm work. Henry Ledabur is taking advantage .of these warm days and is cutting his clover as fast as he can. Little Nina McPeek is reported on the sick list as is also Mrs. Albeit Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bressler went to Salem, Friday, and we see Mr. Bressler has made himself a present of a new wagon. , - - -.s'-v '-- Albert Jackson has all his clover hay is the barn. .. - . - Rock Point News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Bock Point, Ore., June 15. Mr. J. Leigh of Stayton has been sawing trees for J. A. Burns, J. Boedigheimer and the Fresh Bros. Mrs..W. H. Dowing and Mrs. P. Par- bv and sons called at tne iianseu Rickey News Food Prices Compa red With Those Paid One Year Ago Hen Fruit Almost Doubled (Capital Journal Special Service.) Gervais, Ore., June "-Mr 1 and Mrs 8. J. Moisan and wife and Mrs. Sum er Stevens motored to Wren, Sunday to i n.. 1,0 nf Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Vincent. A heavy rain in the vicinity J of their viit rendered me F"'.' their return trip very even ful-thc loads becoming almost impassible Mrs. Marion Henning is in Po't'and, lepresenting the local chapter of the 0. & at the Grand Chapter. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. LeFevre of Port land, were guests of Bev. and Mrs. L. 8 Mochel the early part of the week. Mrs. B. S. Marshall spent the week and in Portland visiting her eister Mrs. v M. Sauter. . , "Little Miss Marjorie Vincent of Wren aecompanied her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. G. J. Moisan, home for a short Mr and Mrs. E. B. Schram of Salem, ere week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. .B'MrSMThomas Beed of Spokane, Mrs. B Overton and Mrs. John MeK.nney of Woodburn were guests of Mrs. L. & Dr. Hickman is enjoying his seventh ear, having traded his new Maxwell for an Overland. . Mrs J. V. Kappinger proved herself a delightful hostess when she entertain ed the Hermosa club last Thursday af- teMrs.nj. B- Mangold is in Portland at tending the rose show. Miss Betta Keppinger, one of the -raduates of the Salem High school as nnable to take part m the final aommencement exercises, being ill with "ine Misses Katherine and Grace Malo are spending the week end in Portland. ' t ,? heen en- Ji. x. J .it l ill " Thursday. - . '...' 1 Mrs. Hansen who is suffering from an attack of the asthma is some better under the treatment of Dr. Fisher of Salem. , , ., Mrs J. T. Hunt , is expecieu u . t C.lon. ...lai r0flt. soon. She is now in oiu uuUU. ment with Dr. Clement.. Miss Minnie Hansen went to Portland Friday for a two weeks visit with her friends. . , ,, Mrs- W. H. Downing and mn. r. Thursday to have his sheep sheared. Some of them sheared at high as 14 pounds of wool per head. . J. T. Hunt finished planting his large acreage of beans last week. Grandma Winslow, 'o81.0 vicinity, died Sunday night at the home of her son,. W- K. Winslow ol Anms- VlThere was a very large attendance on Monday at the sale of Ira Carter, near 0aAlMnTthe district are requested to remember the school election to take place Monday. June 18, at 8 p. m. the school house. OLD RESIDENT PASSES. Elizabeth Dorothy Bullock was born in Grafton, New Hampshire, June , 4th, 1838. When she was five 7 Ls where they lived sixteen years, i icnn fomilir went to Uiympia, "vf-l"1; a few month, and from aSu...?r-, v- - AumsviUe, where tnere v . D- ' (Capital Journal Special Service.) Rickey, June 16. Geo. Edwards has his garage almost completed. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and fam ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Durbaugh Sunday. Miss Hazel Harris attended the com mencement exercises of the Salem High school, as a guest of Miss Althea Mc Kinney, a former pupil of Miss Harris'. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hilborn, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hilborn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Hilborn, Miss Fay Hil born and Mr. and Mrs. Bay Hunter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter last Sunday. Frank Harris attended the dance at the Eugene Aufrance home Saturday ev ening. Miss Laura McGee spent Tuesday m Rnlem. Miss Geldie Wheeler attended the commencement exercises at the Salem High school. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. M- M. McGee and daughter Mar garet, and J. W. McGee attended ser vices at the Congregational church Sun. dflv. - Miss Maude Hart who has been at the hospital for the past six weeks is reported as much improved and is now at the home or Mr. ana jure. o. Miss Hart is a niece of Mr. and Mrs: Brown and has been making her th them for some time. Miss Helen and Miss Clarice Haines entertained the little girls of the neigh borhood Wednesday atternoon. a party is always an event in the life of a little gill and with sucn cnarmiu)? eumi lon ers as the Misses Haines the happy af ternoon will long be rembered by the lit fie folks. Mrs. A. L. Baker of Washington, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris. , , ., Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Brown and family o r',o,owo nent Sundav with Mr- Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mrs. Will Brown of Independence al so spent a few days at the Brown home. Mr. C. Grimm is harvesting his clo ver hay. , ., Mr and Mrs. T. Wallace and family of Salem will spend the summer on their farm at this place. EAST HUBBARD NEWS. S. J. Kaufman made a business trip to Portland last Tuesday. ' D C Yodcr and family visited Mr. and' Mrs. Wiley Dimiek near Oregon City last Sunday. ' n. nrr fienrcre KanaEV and lit tle daughter Irene, Mrs. Amandus Hart zler and two little sons from Albany visited friendu at z.ion over Mrs. Enos Hostetler and two children ... :i..,,n rntvirned tf their home OI nnnwwu.g . , .7. last Monday after visiting around Zion This article is written to explain to years ago the farmer or his wife came the poor unbenighted and mis informed city dweller why he does not own an automobile and why the fanner the average farmer would be almost ashamed to come to town in anything but a motor driven vehicle. The mar ket quotations of June 16, 1917, com pared with those 01 only two years ago tell the story. It is a fine one for the farmer but not so cheerful for the city man on a salary that has struck the top notch. For instance, note the price of wheat paid this week and that paid two years ago. Now the farmer can drive ia. to the mill and demand nis $2.uo a Dusnei. Two years ago he felt lucky to get $1 a bushel and that was all he really did cet on June 16, 1915. . Two years ago yesterday said farmer brought his pork -on foot to Salem and was rewarded witn trom 1 to i-z cents a pound. Now the same kind of a pork er is worth bringing to town on the back seat of an automobile as the fig- nre yesterday was from 13 1-2 to 14 1-z cents. And if the said porker was dress ed at home, the figure today is 17 to 18 cents while two years ago the best he could do wag to take the measley sum of 9 1-2 to 10 cents a pound. The dif ference in several hogs is almost enough to buy a Ford. If there is a nice supply of oats in the barn, bring them to town and get 60 cents a bushel this week. Two years ago, 44 cents looked good and according to the almanac, it didn't cost any more to raise 60 cents oats than it did for those that brought 44 cents. Butter fat is now bringing 39 cents but the market of two years ago was good for only 25 cents. Creamery but ter then was 27 cents but the cash .drawer must now dig up 41 cents for ev ery pound of real creamery butter, wholesale. Of course, it costs more to feed the hen in a scientific way. But if the farm er just lets the hen do most 01 the rust- line- and roost in the branches of a to town and 17 cents in trade for eggs looked pretty good and no questions ask ed. Now the same farmer or the rest of the family comes to town with the same sized eggs, probably laid Dy tne same hen, and demands 30 cents a dozen in real cash no trade, thank you. And if 30 cents is not offered, the farmer gays "nothing doing," and hunts up a store that needs them bad enough to pay 30 cents. You see, the tanner drives in. sometimes in an eight cylin der car and occasionally in a Ford and he knows a darned sight more about gasoline and the right market for eggs than the average store Keeper. A hen that had outlived her useful nes as an eear producer was worth only 10 cents a pound in the dear old davs of lona aso say about June 16, 1915. But in this enlightened age of billion dollar loans and aeroplanes, the same old biddy after a selt-sacriticmg life of two or three years, with no joys excepting the excitement of an nonncinc another eecr and with no riamvfird nleflsures she is offered to the butcher ' mocK lor 10 cents anu no questions asked as to age or previous condition of servitude. The difference of five cents a pound helps buy gaso line. Venl two vcars ago brought the farmer 9 to 10 cents a pomid, accord ino' to oualitv and also whether every buyer in town felt like paying the same price' that day. Now the figure TiniR close to 13 cents. But pork is pork. the stand-bv of the laboring man that has climbed into the luxury class, as the 1 Go to Church Sunday Subjects of Sermons and Where They Will Be Delivered in Salem Ileuses of Worship, Tomorrow Free Methodist No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun day services: Sabbath school 8:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.j rrayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. West Salem Methodist Episcopal Minister, W. J. Warren. Sundav school 3 p. m. Preaching service 7:30. Ladies' Aid society meets on the sec ond and fourth Thursday of the month at z:au p. m. Pirat M. E. 9:15 a. m., Class meeting. 8:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., "The Chau tauqua and Commercialized Sabbath." 3:00 p. m., Bev. J. C Elliott will epeak at the Old Peoplo's Home. 8:30 p. m., ipworth Leagues: First Chapter, Ruth Fields, leader; Second Chapter, Grace Hunt, leader; Junior Chapter, Louise Findley, leader. 7:30 p. 111., "America Saving Her Soul." $100,000,000 for Bed Uross work. Auto truck leaves Lincoln and Suulh Commercial 8:10 and Highland U:23. Modern methods and up to date teach ers. Come and ahee. Classes for nil Worship and sermon 11 a. in., siilije.d, . "Special Conversions." Chriatiuu V.n deavor, 6:45 p. m, leader Jlerl Trucy. t . - ri ,m . . . , nvrmiijj bit vice, (HO, subject "Mnnl'S Roign Over the Earth." Good niiisio and a welcome for all. Tlrst Congregational. James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock, W. I. Staley, su perintendent. Church services in the morning at 11 o'clock. Charles Forbes Taylor and his father will sing a duet and the boy will sing alone. The boy will preach on the subject, "The Un changeable Christ." At 3:30 in tho aft ernoon the second service of the day will be held and the boy will speak on "Growth of the Christian Life." The Rev. Jacob Stocker, who last Vcnr' was the principal of the Sweet Ilojue Union high school and who graduated in 1915 from Willamette university, is now the pastor of the Evangelical Ab sociation church at Seventeenth and Chcmeketa streets, following Rev. (. W. Plumer and F- G. Liening. Mr. Stocker will be iu his pulpit this com ing Sunday. South Salem Froends. South Salem Friends will not meet tomorrow on account of Oregon yearly meeting now in session. H. E. Pembrr ton, pastor. final meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. The service will beirin as soon as the price for a nice piece of fat bacon with church is filled. There will only be a real lean streak in it brings about 50 i one service on Sunday evening. The nnt a Tioimd. retail On June 16, 1915, club wheat in Povt lnnd was auoted at 88 cents. Just two boy will preach on "Last Things." On Monday evening at 8 o'clock he will tell the story of his life and this serv years later, the figures was $2.oO. lwo,;efl wm close a very remarkable series years ago Bed Russian wneat on tne j 0f meetings. On Tuesday ufternoon Portland maricet was i cem, few days ago it was $2.54. All of which accounts for the fact that while theTe may have been a clay ,t,o tliB farmer was the under dog, that day has changed until now, even if United Evangelical. Cottage and Center streets, Rev. G. L. Lovcll, pastor. Sunday school tit 10 a. m. The Children's dnv seni.-e will be held at 10:30 a. m. There will be special music and the little folk will give a program of recitations, exercise and songs. There will be 110 rcgulur sermon at 11 a. in., ihe pastor will ninha a short address at the close of the pro gram. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. in. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. 111. Evening worship and sermon at 8 p. m. Pvaj.. r meeting on Thursdar evening. . irienaiy tree, ineiei mn 1 mum giowi j ,-oi nft ' .j...iS i,o si,olroninro did sav that "apparel ott cost in ino umuuuium uj. orb, m " 71 - , . .- extra work the hen floes in rustling food proclaims the '' dne not fisrura in the overhead expense, with tne overans in i"c However, the fact remains, that two big roll on deposit 111 the oanK. :u w . . . . : ' w httve made their nome k they nave . member Mrs. vtuMMW" - -;-"- mi -rf .a 1S17 SEASON m-sepus MtU yr plans uom-1917 older just ti ihe prta. Write I' I p."V 1 G.Psnger A I ' I PortUnd i "iTv. .;,.. church for fifty years. or .r.A two sons. She leaves a --- ry.,Teg izabeth M. Pound of Salem, Charles Elizabeth liam K., of Anmsvme. A. of Olympia ""'" ' Children Reeded herSattie, who died in Lncy, Alt. D. Bo- who died t . Angel in Olympia, Washington. , . A., A- will TOMS three great grand cm.-. - - -- ;hoB P-ed away two week, go in . . a Ak:l.?rAn and there are sixteen grauu --- her cheering words. Stayton , DEATH OF LITTLE OIB1 The Portland Journal of Tuesday 1 c: t, S vear old ?T!t J D Simmons and wife of Turne Or', me"' at 9 o'clock Monday nkrht at the Portland sanitarium from ?h! effects of burns recejved early Mon dav wh her clothes caught fire from atUshe ir.tt?r CS -vlceVweVe held from the Seventh Dav Adventists cn" Pnrtland. Wednesday. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Mr and Mrs. Christ Christner of near V anTMrs. Menno Bontrager and children of Hubbard, visited at the home of S. L. Miller last Saturday night and were guests of L. D. Yoder and family Sunday. BornTo Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Strti bar of -Woodburn, on Thursday June 7, 1917, a son. nterpriac. CHABLE3 L. BERGEVIN DEAD Charles h. Bergevin, for nearly 50 years a resident of Buttevi le died Friday last at his home at hat p ace, aged 67 years. He was born m CaWor fa but eady in life remove. MoO eon where he married a daughter of the kite FX. Matthieu and settled near the dlWAt the Dunning unoeriaiii's r , to leave Germany fertile and smooth after this!" . A flying" officer had similar ideas. Said he: "Give us an eye for an eye." Many soldiers are anxious to see their American comrades in the line. France, they say with ft touch of sorrow, has Moa ia America's chance to take over a chunk of the line with her young elements and thus save the mid- " i t.. i A K n Rfl vnara from die-agea uriiisnci i j- : the job. And they point out, as thougtt in warning, that the war will e"11"" cross to American shores if the United States should fail when her help is needed. ' ' , In their crumbling old German trench the Kilties were enjoying comparative tase after five days in the line. A dozen or so, with little mirrors set up on the clay parapet, were lnthenng for a cold shave, their first in nearly a week. . . The officer led his civilian charges out of a trench forward to ft knoll where they sat down to watch the Ger i..ii tonrinir tin a road a mile Unitarian. "The Independent Church of the Liberal Faith." Cottage and Chumckcia streets, James M. Hendv. imstor. Him- Mid evening a church picnic under the day school at 10 a, 111. Morning s rv Tommy Is Far Too Busy To Worry Devotes His Time to Beating Germans Editors: Following is the first of a scries of three stories written by J. W. Pegler, United Press ta'ff correspon dent, on a tour of the British front. They give a graphic picture of condi tions in. the territory claimed from the Germans by the British advance, and a picturesque idea of how "Tommy" feels about the war. The second story will be printed to-.norrow. By J. W. Pegler. . (United Press staff correspondent.) With the British Armies in the Field, May 14-. (By mail.) This army is so absorbed in the job of beating back the Boche by blows that the submarine war, problem and the food shortage have no away. ; To , the rear a .flnJJJJM p.ace in tne soiaier s inougms. ....B...S - nroces- After a four days' tour of the front overhead in endless, invisible proces covering ouu nines aiuug tne line mm . -i.,,,n in the rear, the visitor learns that Tom- Soon it was notiff ed hat ' Gea" out ou auspices 01 the Women's Union ano Men's club will be held on tho grounds of Mrs. Fred Stuart at The Oak on North Capital street. Members and friends are urged to save the date. Thursday night meeting at 7:45. Studies First Baptist. Cornsr Marion and North Liberty streets, Bev. G. F. Holt pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 n. m. . Public worship with preaching, 11 a. 111. and 7:4.5 p. m. Jun ior meeting, 3 p. m. Young Peoples' meeting, 6:45 p. ni. Sermon topics: Morning, "The World's Need: God and the Word of His Grace;" evening, "Christ's Commendation of a Nanielees Queen."' This is young ladies' night. Younir lady ushers, young lady chorus. Every om, is invited. Baptism at the opening of the evening service. First Christian. Corner Hieh and Center streets, Rov. F. T. Porter, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Dr. B. C. Epley, director ice at 11 o'clock. Sermon lecture by the pastor, subject "Friends and emies." Mrs. Hallie I'arnsn Hnigon will sing. At 8 p. m. Mrs. Vera Sehuupp Frickcy will deliver a lecture. The pub lie welcome at both services. First Church of Christ, Scientist. "T" Sunday services are held at 440 Chc meketa street at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. in. Subject of Bible lesson, "God tho Preserver of Man " Sunday school t 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock Beadir'g room in the Hubbard building, stiilo 303, is open every day except Hundovs and holidays, from 11:45 a. 111. to 5 p. in. All are iuvittid to our services anil to visit the reading room. Bov. John E. Fee, pastor of Chris tian and Missionary Alliance, Portland, will speak next Wednesday afternoon, June 20, at 632 South Commercial street, at 2:15. Subject, "This Same Jesus (Continued on page four.) -- ana . . f Pnrr, Tuesday morning at o ace xuesaay iiii"'b - - - t Mnrv land, and mass was said at bt. Mary Cathedral t 9:30. Interment took pla. in the Mount Calvary eemeiery. Chester Lfand Buben C. Bergevin who reside in California his wife . having died about two year! ago.-Aurora Ob server. ..... 1... oin a mauh tlin shells erect nearer u PieAnd just one motive, retribution, then a jffVS y lie is a specialist; let tne navy ligui. ui ... - r . ,'M, Tllp Boche tho U-boats and let the government mind moving into the t enchl "e Boi he tackle other extraneous war problems, las seen you and you re dinwing his but let the soldier kill the Boche and fire." , Tl,. trrnr- thereby avenge the world. I No one minded in the least The tour Random conversation, with soldiers ists kept to the trench , the . trip back afield carry the conviction that Presi- to the machines. At the roadside a Tom dent Wilson and Lloyd George don't ny was Un JmwhV' know what they are talking about when ' "Does Fritz shell this road much ( A-.iV. thev sneak of objects and motives, the officer inquired. I My Reason for Moving To an upstairs location is this: I believe I can give BETTEB I EEEVICE in - more quiet roundings, where every modern 1 convenience and apparatus is to be found- If yon feel that your eyes need attention yon are invited to eall at the new offices. My 30 years of experience is at yonr service. "Well. noV. it is queer to see civvies rut hern on a glorified Cook's tour, and iv earinir tin hats." eaid he in greeting. Ti"T aiinrtnua vnn'va COnm to See what's left f irance. at -'isn't mncn to iook tichv urui 125 North Liberty, Second Floor Booms 7 and 9 Dr. Herman W. Barr Optometrist Optician Office Hours 9 to 1Z 1 to 6 Will call at your home by ap pointment. Phone 457. Tommy is the real authority. . Tommy raig ntenin y, --- Tonimy is a natural Dorn groucn. xiu nu .... .j .1 if... n 'T?o drons tome heavy stuff around ' ... .. . fl....ht KICKS aUUUt CVCiJf tuuig J-iuiii tatu w ,ln.. (( b,1 frnm warm beer to dull razors, here about this time every naj But he does find satisfaction in kill- to begin any minute now ... t ... 1.1 CITI I. rrn ' flOin Tllft OTtlCCr. mg the men wno piungea tne worm jmu s n -- . , . . topsv-turveydom. In unguarded mo-; The machines had barely " nents he will tell you that he wants two high explosive shells dropped close retribution and also why he made it. tt. the rear car, A vniinir kilted Scot, resting in a ipns chorused: reserve trench formerly a German first close." Ought Five wide-eyed civil "Gee! That was The chauffeurs didn't even , i Ut Vno line had some opinions which proves Iook arouno. a-v I' V hird shell to be typical of the soldier. 'He was Half a minute later a thi d shell running7 safety-ra.or blade around banged, much nearer ban h st to the edaes of a tin of Chicago beef, pre- It was a rough, ',! - - . , 1 1 - a.. il..AM, ni tin U. ffrPBl HIHJU raratory to flavmg juncn nnu parijr r - W. n fflvth even 1 , in.:n ka ffppiiitv -moke, llien a lounu evcu VL r, 1U.IOI1 Viniiuio lauic muiiui.uft n " 1 down the trench. 4t (t nnt. ami nile into that lug-out. nriirf(.. There was not a tilts - 1 Aluaani illC ViUCC. VrL. o .h.lU Some workers 111 tneir uieifuiK H" . .... ,i A . . . .1.11L.11. .1 un flottoncl out oil tne aroiiiiu. I tt anv more; jui aneu-uuiues uu "; m"'" ' - . . !,, The T ' n t;. i. ,n r That's nil there was to the show, ine climbed back into the hio- Z renerallv. When the show is over we 're i going to present ii to xinz m jhome in a sand-ljag, but I'm afraid tors. w,j . ,,il ,, 1 u it x'.: .til.. a l,o mHfhine deiiartert a roao "er?.7"": J "t hm',, der veiled. "Tell the little dears u"""c "6 " 1 1 ' ' ,- !.:. llmPM! niir. ill i-uiiib uui' ;i ...... ... . ....... n- .1. i:v. "Tk. Rl hcjran 1 1 s show, jie Bas oca n till tne war a over. euruKui made us suffer. Just the other day I see their bloomin' 'appy, smilin' faces, went over the top and saw my pals . but they do draw fire." -fall as we went through the barrage ' 1 and I wondered if there reallv could be What has become of those antebel a God behind it all- Mister Boche has hum stories of the huge war chests ot, got to pav for those pals of mine. "And look at France." He swept his hand at the awful expanse where millions of shell-holes merged for miles and miles. "Do von think we're going nartirnlarlv. Germanv and Russia 'stories of gold laid up since a century ago! Colonel sums tliey were, men, but now, by comparison with actual war financing, insignificant. For Economy's Sake Buy Advertised Goods When you buy sugar you pay less per pound when you buy it by the dollar's worth. You pay still less per pound when you buy it' by the hundred-pound sack or by the barrel. The same is true of the manufacturer and the merchant. The larger quantities of anything that he can buy the lc?s he has to pay for it. Jt costs less to handle it in large quantities than in small lots. It costs less per pound to ship in solid carload than it does to ship a carload in separate shipments of 100 pounds each. Just as it costs you less to buy a hundred pounds of sugar at one time than it would to buy a hundred pounds a quarter'g worth at a time. Less in money. Less in time. Less waste less in every way. The manufacturer and merchant who advertise arc enabled to buy and to sell in larger quantities. By doing a "quantity" busi ness they cut expenses and save waste on eviery hand. They can sell better quality pay the small advertising cost and SELL FOR LESS than if they were doing business in a small way. In these times of advancing prices carefully compiled statistics prove that the advertised brands of merchandise have advanced much less in proportion than thoso which are not advertised. i 1 - - i In the interest of economy buy merchandise from merchants who advertised advertise. X t t t X