THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1917.
SEVEN
The Daily
Capital Journal
Classified
Telephone
and
Business
Directory
A Quick, Handy Reference
I - for Busy People
EVERYTHINO ELECTRTCAL
Balem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High .
TBANSFER AND DKAYAGE
Salem Track k Dray Co., corner State and Front streets .
Telephone
Main 1200
Alain 71
TOE. KENT
FOB RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Commercial. t
OSTEOPATH
. PBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WOL
TON Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col.
lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Besidence 1620
Court. Phone 2215.
WATEB COMPANY
BALEM WATEB COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES BEBTJILT AND BEP AIRED
60 years experience.
Depot National and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
Try Journal Want Ads Thev nav
SCAVENGER
Willamette Valley News .
SALEM SCAVENGEB Charles Boos,
DroDrietor. Garbatra nnd raftiaA n ntl
kinds removed on monthly contracts
si reasonaoie rates, mm ana cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Besidence Main 2272.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Beal Estate Security
Over Ladd & uush bank, Salem, Oregon
MONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
itoom o, McUornack Bldg., Salem, Or
OHIROPRAOTIO-SPrNOLOGIST
DB. O. L. SCOTT Gradnnta of Cihirn.
practic's Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiropractic
spmai aajusiments ana get well. JI
fico 406-7-8 TT R National TlonW
building. Phone Main 87. Besidence,
Usui ozoa,
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB & Cr.OTTGTT OO C. P MB Mi
. w, . . ;
A. m. (Jlough morticians and funeral
uj recurs, xjamsi; moaern metaoas
known to the profession employed.
493 Court St- Main 120. Main 9888.
NOTICE
I write insurance in the best old linn
companies, against Fixe and Lightning,
and live stock against death or accident
irom any cause O. W. Laflar, Salem,
Or. 8-30
LODGE DIRECTORY
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore
gon Cedar Camp, No. 526, meets every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby
building, corner Court and High streets.
B. F. Day, V. C. ; J , A , Wright, Clerk;
M"H! LODGE No. 4, A. F. k A. M,
Stated communlcntlons first Friday la
each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic
Temple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ;
8. Z. Culver, secretary.
L O. V. W. Protection Lodge No: 2,
meets every Monday evening at 8 In the
McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty
streets. Geo. F. Mason, M. W.; S. A.
McFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown,
Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer.
CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. f P.
Derby building, every Tuesday evening
of each week at 7 :80. John Bhipp, C. C. ;
W. B. Gllson, K of B and S.
BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler,
president; Mrs. Lou TilUon, secretary.
All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb
animals should be reported to the
-. secretary for investigation, 1
DB MOLAT COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T.
Regular conclave fourth Friday in each
month at 8 o'clock p. m., in Masonic
Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are
courteously invited to meet with us.
Glen C. Niles, E. C. ; II. B, Thielsen,
recorder.
Sileh-Geeb Lixn
No. 73 Arrives at Sulem 9:15 am
No. 70 Leaves Salem ft :50 am
No. 70 Ar Salem (mixed). 2:00 pm
No. 74 Leave Salem S :05 p m
No connection south of Geer.
BALEM COUNCIL No. 2622 Knights and Salem. Falls Citt and Wisraax
Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and, No. 161 Leaves Salem 7:05am
I i-iv. ioa weaves ruuem i,,v:;iaia
11 :45 pm
Lv Corvallls
4:10 Dm ...
Lv Eugene
7:35am ,.,
1:55 pm ,
5 :2S p m
12:05 pm . .
... 21 Owl ..
HOBTH BOUND
1:55 pm
20
Ar Salem
6 :30 d m
Ar Salem
9 :45 a m
4 :00 p m
7 :65 p m
4 :35 a m
, 10 Limited
. 10 Limited
, . . . . 22
... 2 Owl .
BOUTH BOUND
Lv Salem Ar Eugene
1:55 am 21 Owl 6 :60 a m
10:15 am S Limited 12:25 pm
Lv Salem Ar Albany
13 :C5 p m T 1:50 pm
Stops at Corvallls
Lv Snlem Ar Albany
4:15 p m ........ 8 5:10pm
v Ar Albany
7:85 am
Lv Salem Ar Eugene
5 :45 p m IS 8 :50 n m
C0RVALLI8 CONNECTION
mobth bound
8:25 am 10 9:45 am
12:12 pm 14 l:45pra
Lv Corvallls Ar Salem
2:41pm , IS 4:00 pm
4:10 pm 20 5:30 pm
6:18 pm 22 7:55 pm
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Salem . Ar Corvallls
10:15 am 5 11:33 am
4:ispm V S :36 d m
12:55 pm 7 2:20 pm
6:40 pin 13 3:00pm
Riches Heirs Sell
Tract Near Turner
(Capital Journal Special SServiec)
Turner, Aug. 22. While there has
been no deeds transferred all other
transactions have lead up to Mrs. B. G.
Briggs buying the '40 acre tract of the
old KR-heg donation claim lying west
of the eity limits.
Mrs. Estes of McMinnville spent a
few days of last week with her Bister,
Mrs. Arlita Steele.
Another new house is going up in
Turner and the owner is Clyde Kejly.
Mr. Kelly has bought an acre of H. A.
Thiessen.
Mrs. J. B. Basse has been quite sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Bones.
The W. A- Martin Lumber Co. U
sending two car loads of. ties to Nevada
this week. i ,. ,
Win. Lee MeCaleb spent, last week with,
relatives at Monmouth.. , . i
Dr. G. A. Massey was a Marion vis
itor last Sunday. .rfsV
Little Hazel Maxine Bones is spend
ing a two weeks vacation . w.ith,.,her
grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs,1, . W A..
Bones. . ... . . : ,
Mr. and Mrs. irvis Putman were
callers at the Barr homo. Sunday even
ing. ,. i .
led Whitehead and wife expect to
do able to move in their. new, nome by
September 1st- m
Airs. Alice Miller of Yacolt, ,n., and
Mrs. M. E. Kcllog of Medford.are the
house gueBts of Mrs. L, W. .Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charpillos have .moved
into the Maukiu house- Mr. Charpilloz
is working for the W. A. Martin Lunv-l
oer uo. , ... ,.. i
George Mason and grazier - Small
opened the city fire hydrants Sunday
thus insuring a fresh supply.of jfresb
water. ' ,. ' , i
Friends of Prof. V. V. Willis are glail
to know that he is able to. be up a,nd
about again. .. '. , ,
Mrs. Frances Whitehead was a Sa
lem visitor Saturday afternoon.
The M. E. aid society met last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Green. .
Mrs- badie Lyia Bakr and son, Lyle
have returned home after au extended
visit with her niotlucr, Mrs. J. F. Lylc.
John Cannon rejmrts that they will
be readv to move to Salem in a few
weeks now as they have rented thcii
(own property to Henry Osborn.
The Turner Bed Cross met for a few
hours sewing Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. Edward I'arris of Pleasant
View spent Sundny in Turner.
Mrs. Will 8. Ha'le of the state train
ing school spent Thursday evening at
the home of aud Bones.
J. M. Hamilton, road supervisor, is
doing extensive repair work on the
bridge across Mill creek west of Turner
Georae Mason is head carpenter.
Mrs. H. H. Smith and daughter, Miss
Florence Smith, returned to their home
in Portland Mondav morning.' after
visiting Sunday evening with Mrs
Smith 'a-sister, Mrs. J. H. Osborn. They
were accompanied home by Miss Eve
lyn Osborn.
Mrs. L. E. Morgan is visiting her
brother, Steve Vandeavo of woodburn.
Mrs. M. E. Davis returned to her home
in Aumsvillo after remaining nearly
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D.
A. Osborn.
ivlrs. F. L. Parris and daughter, Miss
North Farris, returned to their home
in' (,'orvallis after spending a week at
the home of her brother, J. H. Osborn.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. E- Roberts and Mr.
and Mrs. Ward and daughter of Inde
pendence visited Friday of the past
week at the home of Lawrence Roberts.
L. Webb who has been very ill with
appendicitis is rcporteu much improved-
"
Rev. Charley Corby of Salem was call
er "at the home of D. A. Osbora last
Monday.
" Peter Peterson recently purchased a
gasoline drag saw. He expecti to go
into wood maKing quite extensively,
having the timber on his own place.
PEKEYDALE COW MAKES KECOED
t Rosedale Notes $
ABOUT IMKG
IMSFiSfilPM
Fanners Gven Some Advice
by Dairy and Food Com
mission
Children Cry -
FOR FtttCflER'S
CASTOR i A
Steers .
Cows 1
Bulls ...
Spring lambs
Lambs, yearlings
Jiwes
.. 45c
9e
7c
45o
.. 3Gc
34c
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, trade
Eggs cash
Hens, pound 13f5)llc
Broilers, live, over 2 pounds .16(3)17
Hens, dressed, pound E4c
Frys, dressed 2830c
v eg eta Dies
Turnips, bunch 40c
Cabbage 22c
String garlic : 7c
New potatoes'':..:.."......;.:.".:.... 33c
Green onions ..,....,.. , , , , 40c
Onions, in sack $1.75
Cucumbers . 40e
Oregon tomatoes
Figs and Dates
Black figs
Golden figs , .
Dromedary dates
j-ard dates
8083c
Fruit
10c
15o
$3.73
$2.25
5065e
$2.25
75c
Peaches ,
Apples
Pears ..
Plums
Oranges. Yalencias $4
.Lemons, per box , $88.5P
Bananas, pound 5 e
uaiuornia grape fruit T1 ,. .$3-50
Honey , ,. ,- . , ... . $4
Cocoanutl $1(S1.,10
i antwoupes ..4.,...- ,fl.l0y2-75
Watermelons ,.,.. 114c
4th Wednesday each mon"h at Burst
Hall, islting members re invited to
attend. E. F. Walton luancier, 480 S.
im ecreec
PACIFIC LODGE !"C 50, A. F. ft A. M,
Stated comn"w,atlons tkir4 Friday
In each morS. at 7 :3 ?. m. in the
Masonic Temple. W. H. Iiancy, W. M, ;
nrnesc ti. cnoare, secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every
Trlday night at 8 o'clock In Derby
, mag., court and tligB streets. A. J,
; , Swelnlnk. C. C. : L. S. Geer, clerk, 507
Court street. Phone 593.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly
. no. 84, meets every Tnursday at 8 p.
m, in I O O F ball, A. A. Gueffroy,
M A; C. A. Vlbbert. secretary, Crown
Drug store, 33S State street.
R. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No, 1360,
meet every Thursday evening in Derby
and Lafky building. Court and Higb
streets; Mrs. Sylvia Sehsnpp, 1971
Market, oracle: Mrs. Mallssa Persons,
recorder, 1296 North Commercial.
$ TRAVELERS' GUIDE
-
onsaex electric railway co.
ora boukd
Train No.
...2 Owl ...
Lv Salem
4 :35 a m
- 7:16am
:45 a m
11 :20 a m
1 :5rt p m
4:00 pm
6 :3t p m
7 :5o p m
Ar Portland
... 6:55am
... :25 am
...H :35 a m
... 1:35 pm
. . . 4 :00 p m
. . . 5 :50 p m
,.. 7:40pm
...10:00 pm
10 Limited
12 ....
14
.... 18 Limited
20 ....
22 ...
SOUTH BOUXD
POBTUKD TO SJXEJI
Lv Portland
6:30am SalemS :35 : Eugene 10:55am-
8:30am 5 Limited .... .10:11 am
10:45am 7 ........12:55pm
2:05pm 9 ........ 4:15pm
4:40pm .... 13 Limited .... 6:40pm
6:5pm ..... 17 Local 8:10pm
:20 p m 19 11:20 pm
No. 107 Leaves Salem .
No. 109 Leaves Salem .
No. 164 Arrives Salem ,
No. 166 Arrives Salem .
No. 168 Arrives Salem
No. 170 Arrives Salem
8:45 p
....... :00 u nj
11 :00 am
8 :10 b m
5 '-35 p m
7 :M p m
WOOnBOnN-SPBINOFUOLD-GBKB BBANCH
No. 76 leaving at 8 :50 a. m. and No. 75
arriving at 2 p. m., will be dlscon-tlnued
as passenger trains.
WILLAMETTE RIVER R0UT8
Oregon City Transportation Company
Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
at 6 a. m. For Corvallls the boats leave
Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings at 8 'clock. Boats leave Port
land for Salem at 6:45 each morning.
THE MARKETS
The general grain markets are dull
and probably will be dull until there is
something definite learned as to what
the government intends to do in estab
lishing a price . .
The only changes today are in the
advancing prices of all kinds of hay.
Wheat
Oats
Oram
Barley; ton
una
Shorts, per ton .
Hay, cheat, new
Hay, vetch, new .
ilay, clover, new
2
75c
$40
$38
$40
$1920
$20
$17(al8
sutter
Butterfat - . 46c
Creamery butter, per pound .... 47c
Country bntter 35c
Fork; Veal ana Mutton
Pork on foot 13c
Betail Prices
Creamery bntter -i..., , ,
Country butter rt...
fcges, dozen 4..
Sugar, cane ....i.
Sugar, beet '. ,, ,
Flour, hard wheat r.
Hour, valley
40c
40e
$9.50
$9.30
$3.J03.2S
$2Jt)3.05.
POSTLAND MARKET
.Portland, Or., Aug,. 22. -Wheat:.-.
Club $2.15 ,- .
Bed Russian $2.15 . " . ! . ' 'i
Bluestem $2.20 '
Fortyfold $2.15
Oats, No- 1 white'-'feed ,'$48.5049 1
Barley, feed $46.5047 '",' I
Butter, city creamery 44(g'45c " ,
Eggs, selected local ex. 37(238c '.' " '
Hens 16c . . i :
Broilers 16(al8c ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i
Geese 8c ' " '!'-' ' " '' "
Daily Livestock Market Quotations
Portland, Or., Aug. 22.-i-The follow
ing are today's livestock market quo
tations: Cattle ' --
Eeeeipts 206
Tone of market firm
Best beef steers $8.25(5 8.75
Good beef steers $7.25(S8.25
Best beef cows $6 25((J 7.25 : "
Ordinary o good cows $4(&6 .. -. !
Best heifers $S.507.50- .... ' ,
Bulls $4.50(a".50 -
Calves $S9.50 J -Stocker
it'eedcr steers $4.507
Hogg
Receipts 428
Tone of market steadv
Prime light $18fS 18.25
Prime heavv $17.75118
Pigs $16.5017
Sheep
Receipts 313 -Tone
of. market steadv
Western lambs $12(512 75
Valley lambs $11.50 12
Yeariings $0.5O(u 1 2.50
Wethers $2.5O((tl0
.Ewes $88.50
Hogg $19.50
Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22. The log
market opened steadv at yesterday's
close today. Top was $19.50 a hondred
CASTOR I A
Fcr Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always hears , -
the
Animal of T. E. Lynn Herd Milks 40
Pounds First Month.
, Poppy's Grace, a Jorsoy heifer owned
by F. E. Lynn of Perrydalo, Oregon,
that freshened at two years ana 14
days, milked up to 40 pounds the first
montli and produced over 60 pounds of
butter fat, 75 pounds of commercial
butter, her first 30 days, sayB the Ore
gon Farmer. Her second month promis
ed to. equal the first. Poppy 'a Grace,
whoso photo appears above, is a daugh
ter of Mr. Lynn 'a herd bull, St. Mawos'
Golden Poppy, and he is a son of St.
Maye's Poppy, that has an official rec
ord of 1120 pounds of butter in a year.
Her dam lias an official record of 520
pounds of butter in a year, and three
daughters in the register of merit, two
of them with over 500 pounds, and the
other 470 pounds as a 2-year-old. As
they are all persistent milkers, Poppy's
Grace bids fair to make the big record
cf over 800 founds with her first calf.
Another cow on official test is Deu
frano's Jessie, shown anove, a daughter
of Cowslip's Ashley, a 5-year-old cow
that produced over 400 pounds as a 2-year-old.
She is big and strong and has
an average test close' to 6-per cent. An
other daughter of Sh'Mawes' Gold Pop
py will freshen with first culf in Juno,
and will be put on official test, with
first calf. Mr. Lynn has five others of
his daughters all heavy milkers, that
will be tested at their second freshen
ing. He expects them to establish the
bull's reputation as a aire oi producers.
Dallas Observer.
Pleasant View Nates
(Capital Journal Special Sorvice)
Pleasant View, Or. Aug. 22. Mrs. A.
Smith and daughter, . Mrs. . J. Mil
ler, spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Miller, another of Mrs.
A. Smith's daughters, living east of
Salem.
Soveral of the neighbors had a picnic
Sunday at Green's bridge.
A boy seven years old in our neigh
borhood has trapped sixteen gray dig
gers in a small steel trap in the last
two weeks.
Miss Bobell. who lived in our neigh
borhood a few years ago, is to teach
the school the coming wiuter.
' Farmers hero will soon be ready to
begin fall plowing.
Rules Formulated
for Companies Using
Streams for Logging
Rules for the governing of the cor
norations in the State that are organ
ized to build dams, drive, raft, and
boom loffs. as required by chapter 12H
of the 1917 session laws, were drafted
yesterday by the public service com
mission meeting in r oriiana wuu me
loggers and others interested. Thore are
twelve rules, of which hie following is
the gist:
1. A copy of the articles of incorpor
ation must be filed with the commis
sion ten days prior to a hearing
granted. '
2. Tariffs must be filed stating the
tariff for particular classes of service
within ten days before beginning oper
ations. 3. The company must keep a perma
nent and accurate record of all fores
products received.
4. Statements of business must be
filed with the commission on January
15, April 15, July 15, and September
15 of each year showing the full
amount of forest products handled.
5. Forest products shall be handled
promptly depending on the condition
and stage of the water.
6. The company must notify the con
signee of the arrival of forest products
at the boom.
7. Rules for driving snail be pub
lished by the company and copies filed
with the commission.
8. Persons desiring service shall give
reasonable notice and include marks or
brands of products.
9. Brands and marks snail be record
ed with the public service commission.
10. The commission shall be notified
when brands or marks arc changed.
11. Owners of forest products when
required shall furnish attachments orj
appliances for rafting products. j
12. All forest products not removed
from the boom in a reasonable time
after rafting may be stored at the
consignee's expense. ,
The young peoples Sunday school
class were pleasantly entertained Sat
urday evening by Dorothy Taylor at
her home in Sunnyside District.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates spent the
week end with their children residing
in Polk county.
Mrs. Mary Buggies is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Newby.
The Junior C. E. had a social Thurs
day afternoon after their regular meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Watson aud E. J. Stroud
attended Friends Quarterly meeting at
Seotts Mills Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hargrefew moved to
Portland the last of the week.
Mrs. Van Radeu and daughter went
to' Medford Friday to visit for a few
days.
W. S. Pembertou returned the middle
of the week from Portland where he
had been on a short business trip.
Another of Honor Gang
Quits Prison Life
Jans M. W. Hassing, who murdered
his wife in Portland in 1911, and who
was sentenced to be hanged for the
deed, but whose sentence was commut
ed by Governor West to life imprison
ment, made his escape from the Oregon
state penitentiary this morning, or some
time during the night, from the garage
in which he was allowed to sleep as
a member of tie prison "honor gang."
Hassing is an electrician and had
charge of the electrical wiring. Ha has
been a trusty ever since laBt winter
and was allowed to sleep outside the
walls. He was staying In the garage and
this morning failed to show up for
work. Before six o'clock the prison
authorities were searching the town in
order to round .him up. But no trace
of him was found.
The police were notified but the
namo of the escape and a description of
him was not given. The sheriff's office
was not notified of the escape at all.
Oregon Engineers to
Take Charge of Work
Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal. Aug.
22. Major General Hunter S. Liggett,
soon to take command of the troops
at Camp Fremont, inspected the camp
today. It was his first visit since con
struction began.
While here General Liggett designat
ed locations for depot facilities for the
ftnntllAm PflrlflA in ttanlln a annni.il
express train service which is being! !ld out but today's demonstration in-
Bethlehem B more than recovered its
loss by midday and 'Substantial recov
eries were made in the others. The cop
per stocks continued weak.
In the later afternoon thore was a
good doal of shifting about in fairly
active trading. Distinct improvement
took place in the steel group at inter
vals, especially Bethlehem B shares,
which advanced rapidly above 113.
Farmers who have had hard luck in
shipping dressed meats to the commis
sion houses at Portland are cautioned
hereafter to take more care' in prepar
ing them for shipment. J. D. Mickol,
dairy and food rommissioner sends Out
this warning, staiiua that during the
past 10 months ine city health depart
ment of Portland had condemned 18,
426 pounds of meat that was killed and
dressed by farmers. Mr. Mickel makes
the following suggestions: The car
casses of veal ami hot:s must be entire
ly free from animal heat before being
offered to the transportation company
for shipment. Also, all carcasses of
veal should have two sticks, one in the
thoracic cavity and the other in the
abdominal cavity so as to spread the
carcass and hold it apnrt. In hogs
weighing over 200 pounds, it would
be well to have them split through the.
hips aud shoulders, a hogs sour very
quickly during hot weather. Tho in
sides of veal should be thoroughly
washed with hot water and wiped clean
with a clean cloth until all slime and
dampness is thoroughly removed. The
sprinkling of cayenne pepper on the in
sides of the carcass tends to prevent
the work of flies.
All carcasses except veal must be
wrapped in a clean cloth before being
offered for shipment.
Government Control
Makes Gamblers Nervous
New York, Aug. 22. The Now York
Evening Sun financial review today
saids
The drastic overhauling of the coal
supply Industry by the government
promising as it does similarly drastic
treatment of the steel, eoppej and other
lines, caused a good deal of nervous
liquidation in the first hour of today's
session of the stock market. Price re
cessions ranged from one to more than
four points.
After the first hour trading died
down and through the midday well into
the afternoon the general list simply
dragged along at gradually Improving
values. It has been said for some time
past that the market was practically
THOSE AWFUL
v CRAMPS
Suggestions that may aave
Much Suffering
Marys ville, Pa. "For twelve year
I suffered with terrible cramps. J
would nave to stay
in bed several days
every month. I
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. I tried it
and now I am never
tniiuiimj j
arranged,
Before night a company of 128 Ore
gon national guard engineers is expect
ed to arrive, relieving California en
gineers now on duty here.
CMldten Cry
- FOR FLETCHER'S . ,
.ASTORiA
troubled with cramps and feel like
different woman. I cannot prsiss
Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and I am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did. "
Mrs. Gkorgb R. Kaylor, Box 12,
Marysville, Pa,
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backacha,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting rpells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con.
fidentiell, Lynn, Mass. Only women
open ana read such letters.
Beading continued tinder pressure. Fur
ther general weakness developed just
before the closing. Bonds were quiet
and steady.
TEN INDICTED.
San Francisco, Aug. 22. Indictments
charging Daniel O 'Council, autidraft
agitator, and nine other persons with
conspiring to obstruct recruiting have
been returned by the federal grand jury
it was announced today. Six of the nine
now' are under arrest. The men include
two ministers, Rev. Thomas G. Hawley
and Bev. W. C. Alengendoth.
GERARD IS ILL.
Chicago, Aug. 22. James W. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, was
stricken with an attack of lumbago
shortly before he was to have made an
address here this afternoon and was
taken to his hotel. The attack is not
serious, It was saiu.
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CASTO R I A
A V
I
Military Activities Linked
This nation is now engaged in establishing a mighty military
force, which shall insure the success of the great war.
All over this broad land, camps will be pitched where the armies of the
republic will train for service. .
Linking the training camps, the aviation fields, the coast defenses and
even the remotest points where the forces of the nation are gathered, with
each other, and with the great bureaus at Washington, the nerve center
of the military system and of the nation, is the Universal Bell Telephone
System.
Immediately upon the declaration of war, the whole. Bell System was
placed unreservedly at the disposal of the government. The government's
telephone needs became at once of paramount importance, to which every
private requirement was necessarily subordinated.
Since the war, the demands upon our service due to industrial and com
mercial activities, have been unprecedented, and are constantly increasing.
As our military establishment grows, the government's need for telephone
service will increase and must be met.
We ask you to co-operate with us by avoiding
extravagant and wasteful use of the service, so
that with the other resources of the country,' our
reserve may be conserved, and we may perform
the full measure of service to the government and
to the nation.
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The Pacific Telephone
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Signators of
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