Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 03, 1917, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., September 03, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text"HEEZA BOOB" "'-?' ' ' II '" i ' i - ' -i iiiii ii D"oH BoV- HErePn vtiEi1-evEB. YOO WArfT TuoSc- ji).-r Ah6y MEAN C ' ) ( cash boYS. "THEY ARE- U -oeTTV STHAT YEluhg-, SoRixls-A Neither. oYhlJo(' ,J e,rt6- fne nosT ToJyrrzrgtpot cV- PraaB M ' ; P K' ' '.' ' '"-' - - - 1 - i. . i ., ,. . , 1J. . . ? "",'1M'",lMllMlW'"l,iMM"Mlli""M,'IIWMIMI"'1 77ie Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Dalem. Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High .. TEANSFEE AND DRAYAGE Salem Track k Dray Co., corner State and Front streets FOB SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE SCO acres in central Oregon, nearly 200 ncres un der irrigation, suitable for alfalfa, "wheat, potatoes, etc- Also a good stock proposition, buildings, fenced, some, fruit. Sell cheap for cash) or trade for prune, cherry or Loganber- 1 ry tract. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. B. Bank blclg, FOR BENT FOB RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N Commercial. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and R. 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. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY Off ice eorner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. , STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 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. NOTICE I write insurance in the best old line companies, against Fire and Lightning, and live stock against death or accident from any cause- Q. W. Laflar, Salem, ; Or. 8-30 1 LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore gon Cedar Camp. No. 5240, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby bulldiog, corner Court and High streets. B. P. Day, V. C. ; J , A , Wright, Clerk ; W'tmg LODGE No. 4. A. F. A A. M. 8tated communications first Friday la each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Mclntlre, W. M. ; B. Z. Culver, secretary. L O. V. W. Protection Lodge No: 2, meets every Monday evening at 8 in the licCornack 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 :30. John Shipp, C. C. ; W. B. Gllson, K of E and S. BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler. president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the aecretary for investigation. DE MOLAT COMMANDEHT, No. S, K. T. Begniar conclave fourth Friday in each menth at 8 o'clock p. m iu Masonic Temple. Snjonrning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with as. Glen C. NUes, E. C. ; B. B, Thielsen, recorder. BALEM COUNCIL No. 2022 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2od and 4th Wednesday each moua at Hurst Hall. Visiting membe-s re Invited to attend. E. F. Wsltoi fancier, 4 SO 8. 14th Street . - PACIFIC LODGE . 50. A. F. ts A. M, - Stated comer yd u-atioos thlr4 Friday . , j Telephone . Main 1200 , Main 74 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Sops, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all . kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. (FORD Over Lsdd & Jiush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or- CHEROrBACTIC-SPINOLOGIST DR. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If yon have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 V. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence, Mam 828K, UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 9888 PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON DR. W. 8. MOTT, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, office 193 North Commer cial. Phone 383. Residence 660 N. Commercial. Phone 696. Chronic cases preferred. 9-21 TRY JOURNAL WANTJUJS In each mor4. at 7 9. m. In the Masonic Tempfe. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ; Ernest H. Choate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Vrlday night at 8 o'clock in Derby bldg.. Court and High streets. A. J, Sweinlnk, C. C. : L. 8. Geer, clerk, 507 Court street Phone S93. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m, in I O O F hall, A. A. Gueffroy, M A ; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 338 State street B. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No, 1380, meet every Thursday evening In Derby and Lafky building. Court and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Mallssa Persons, recorder, 1286 North Commercial. TRAVELERS' GUIDE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. HOBTB BOUND Lt Salem Train No. Ar Portland .. 6:55 am .. 9:25 am ..fl :35 am . . 1:35 pm . . 4:00 pm . . 5 :50 p m . . 7 :40 p m . .10 :00 pm 4:35am ...... 2 Owl 7:15am 6 :45 a ra 10 Limited 11:20am . 12 .... 1 :60 p m 14 4:OOpm .... 16 Limited 6 :30 p m 20 7:65pm 22 .... SOUTH BOUND POBTUSD TO 8UH Lv Portland 6:30 am SaIem8:S5; Eugene 10:55am 8:30am S Limited 10:11am 10:45 an 7 .12 :55 pm j 2 :05 p a 8 t.i.)Vm 4 :40 p i :05 p I ...13 Limited .... 17 Local . 6 :40 p m O ,4V If 1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON, )c 3C 3C lC J(6 ijc li! 9C fC )tC , : ,!., ,.:: r THE MARiSril j r "'V I Y, 1.1 111- !.-- . t The wheat conditions ! are in 'Such shape that there is really- no" market' price established. Today 'is'.'a Jli'piiUay everywhere and no , quotations have been received- It is thought tha(f'p66si bly Portland and Seattle may- be m4e primary markets for . the northwest with established prices; and this propo sition is to come before frhe,. federat board today and tomorrow, i- f , " Hay of all kinds show an advance of $1 a ton. "." - : crrain Wheat ..j... Oats TOffi'Sc . ,4 ' Barley, ton . 4u Bran . ........ Shorts, per ton ..... .. . .'.' 40 Hay, eheat, new $20(tt)2l Hay, vetch, new 1. $21 Hay, clover, new .... : '.. $18(8)19 Buttex " Butterfat ........'.-.....I.J.;' 48c Creamery butter ---j Country butter . 35c rorK, veal ana Mutton Pork, on foot 1515e Veal, fancy 1213c Steers 637 Cows . . 45 Bulls 45c Spring lambs 9(a)9V,e Lambs, yearlings 7a Jiiwea 46050 Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade ; 35o Eggs, cash 34c Hens, pound 1314c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds 1718c Hens, dressed, pound . 24c Frys, dressed 2830o Vegetables . . . .... Turnips, bunch . . 40c Cabbage -. 2M.(a)2c String garlic . 7 New potatoes 2c oweet potatoes 6(wJe Green onions 40 Onions, in sack . . ... $1.73 Cucumbers . 40o Oregon tomatoes Figs and Dates 7580c Black figs . . lOe 15e Golden figs Dromedary dates . . $3.73 $2.25 -t'ard dates Fruit Peaches i 5065o Apples Pears , i. $2.25 Plums .. 75c Oranges, Valencias $4 Grapes u.;..;i.:;jLj.. - $l.a$(ffSf Lemons, per box i. $88.5Q Bananas, pound 5Vic California grape flint" ; , ?r.;.Kp8.50 Honey j.....-., , $4 Cocoanuts IM,M."',', rMMa0 Cantaloupes $1.102.75 Watermelons j-i-?- -lc it..i.i en IttUBHUlOlUliB $-L.JU Eetall'Vptttes J- . Creamery butter JclBSif Country butter 5-545c 9 :20 p ro 19.:.-. 11 :Si m 11:45 pm 21 Owl ... l:5dpm lt i;orvnilis 4:10 pm .. Lv Eugene 7:35 am .. 1:55 pm 5 :25 p m . , 12:05 pm .. Ar Salem 5 :30.p m Ar Salem 9 :45'a m 4 :60 p m 7 :95j m 4 :S6 a m . 10 Limited . 10 Limited . 22 ...2 Owl. SOUTH BOfJAD - Ar Eiigene ... 21 Owl -.pi. 6:S0am . . S Limited . . . . .12:25 pm Ar Albany :T;... -..).. 1:00 pm Stops at Cortallls Lv Salem 1 :55 a m- , 10:15 am , Lv Salem 12 :65 p m Lv Salem 4 :15 p m Ar Albany . . 4 A.' . .'. i .". i. 5 :lp m Ar Aiouny 7 :S5 a m Lv Salem Ar Eugene 6 :45 pm 13 8:50 pm CORVALLI8 CONNECTION MOSTH BOUND '. " - r ' 8:25am 10 9:i6am 12:12 pm 14 1:45 pm Lv Corvallls . ' Ar Balem 2:41 pm 4 :10 p m' 6 :18 p m 16 4:00nm 20 5:E0pm 22 7:65 pm SOUTH BOUND V . , Ar Corvallls S 11:33 am 9 6:36 pm 7 2:2om Lv Salem 10 :15 a m 4 :15 p id 12:55 pi 40 pm 13 3:00 pm Sauiu-Geeb Linb No. 73 Arrives at Salem 9 :15 am No. 78 Leavas Salem 9:50am No. 75 Ar Salem (mixed) 2:00 Dm No. 74 Leave Salem 8 :05 D m -;no connection soutn or ueer. SAUtM. FUUI CITI iSD WBSTSSIf Na 161 Leaves Salem 7:05 am r,o. lod Leaves Haiem 9:35 am ro. lo7 ljeaves Salem ....8:45 pm No. li$ Leaves Salem ,,..6:ij0pa No. 164 Arrives Salem 11:00am No. 168 Arrives Salem 3:10pm No. 168 Arrives Salem 5 :5 p m Na 170 Arrives Salem 7 :20 p m WoODBUKN-SPBINOrlKLD-OEEB BRANCH No. 76 leaving at 9 :50 a m. and No. 75 arriving at 2 p. m, will be discon-tiDued as passenger trains. WILLAMETTE RIVER EODTH Qreffon City TrantportatUm Company Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday, Wedueadcr and Friday at 11 a m. ; and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings It S L m For Cnralllla t tin hrafa Imm Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 s clock. Hosts leave fort. land lot balem at 6 :4S eacfc Burning. Willamette Stayion Items (Capital Journal Special Service) to Salem and Portland last Tuesday. Prof. Ford was at Union Hill and Marion during the past week in the in terests of the Stayton schools. Tom Ware with Rev. Ware of St Johns, Wash., and tno latter 's wife nul children, were in Portland Thurs- uay or last week en route north. Dare eloper was in Portland Thurs day. Kenneth Leggs of Salem was in Stay ton last week on route tn Crnht.refi on '''!':l 1 aarbfc'lHisiness trip. , - ', ' Mrs- Hamman andj two daughters Mnntlnv for An Tnrlonenilenvm linn jjggiyard to spend the picking season. . . .. . . . - Mrs. Sullivan of Kansas is visiting her uncle, E. Shepherd. Lewis Updegraff of Marion county's capital city was here the other day vis- itlug at the home of A. D. Gardner. i Judge Moreland, clerk of supreme court of the state of Oregon, will de- week. liver his famous , lecture on ' ' Early Mr. M. Fliflots had as their guest re Oregon history and the story of Jason cently relatives from Washington. Leo" at the MethodiBt Episcopal I Mrs. Linquist of Silverton visited church next Sunday night- ! Mrs. M. Fliflet this last week for a P. Hassler, Mrs. Giddings and others few days, -roin Turner may come to Stayton next Mrs. F. A. Wood visited Salem last Sunday night to hear Judge Moreland Thursday bringing her mother, Mrs. at the Methodist church. -. . i Thomas, who has been doctoring in Sa- Harvcy Beauchamp and his mother iem home agajn. have been enjoying an outing at Cas-; Mr3. joha Sehifferer and daughter, cadia. E, E. Roy and wife. Miss Sestako, Miss v and others have returned from Ro their anto trip to British Columbia . where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Wat- tarv nTe ca t0 lcaa Lake' the mill; St.. HiTi.,.. . j oi,i,o.J ,,. ai. i. w,i.,.i" Bev. E. B. Lockhart spent several days in Portland last week. Mr. Lock - hart is closing up his work in this city as pastor of the local M. E. church. AHnrtinn Hii,a n Portlonrl onont Sunday in this section in the interests once, Or., was the guest of Loveiia Far of th anti-saloon lemma. lis the past week. One of the Bussell bova returned honie. Friday from the state of Wash- ington, Misses Norma and Mary Stamp of Pendleton who have, been visiting rel atives here may spend the winter with their aunt, Mrs. C. II. Brewer. Frank Lesley's autp was run in place of the regular stage to Salem one day last weoki - :! j Mrs. B. F. Ford 's mother, father and brother of Portland arrived here yes terday to visit. Tuey camo by auto. The Horace Lillys had company from Salem Sunday whom they took out for j an auto ride through this section. Mrs. vv. 11. luson, who has been on tne pick list, is now improving. " u.. rnnsn who flrA Tint in thA inmr nf nhvB- t ical condition, the young man being confined to his home. Attorney Hicks of Portland address ed a good sized audience at the M. E. church last night ;.,ij '.. L:i,ii.. oj-jd will be put up at the rear of the meat i market by Jos. Sestako. It will be used, for an ice plant. Luther Stout is now running a stage line between ijalem and tho hop town of Independence. Ho was formerly in the same line of business Here. ' There will bo an exodus of Stayton- TOO WEAK Tfi ri t n fj m U 1 1 U 11 1 ; The "Come-back" man was really never down and out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living de mands stimulation to satiety the cry for a health giving appetite and the re freshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, tho National Remedy of Holland, will do tne work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet beforo he knows it; whether his troublo comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in tho bladder, stomach derange ment or other ailments that befall the over zealous American. Don't wait un til you are entirely down and out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not help wou. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Eggs, dozen Sugar, cane Sugar, beet .. Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley 40c 9.50 9.30 3.10(ffi3.25 $2.90(a3.05 CASTOR I A Fcr Infants and ChUdren In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Stgnattu of MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1917. Valley News .". ites to the city of Scio Sept. 18 to see the fair, Mrs. Leo Tate is in charge of the knitters for the Red Cross work here. The mother of 8. A. Starr, who has been quite ill at the Et. Vincent 's hos pital in Portland, is reported now to be out of danger and will soon be re moved from the institution to her home Ed Bell and J. C Ditter of Sublim ity were recent Stayton visitors. Geo- Keech and Warren Richardson are at Klamath, Wash., having gono there Jjy auto. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rock are moving to the Riggs place near the Spaniol mill west of town. Miss Dot Olmsted of Eugene and for merly of this city, visited hero recently- Cloverdale News Cloverdale, Or. Sopt. 3. Mrs. Sadie Kunke of Portland is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Kunke, the past i Emma are spending their summer iu Newport, i ! s Mrs. Shreves of Idaho was here dur- . A t visitiug Mr8 w j Hadley. B W- j Wey attended the there in August. The young girl preacher of the I Friends church, MiHS Armstrong, preach ed ftt ClJTda,e Sunday. She was ac- 1 ""'i'"'""" " -r- I M-- ,K "l'n"13 was shoPPlug in i Salem Wednesday. Mi8sLoretta Harrington, of Flor- ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunke were Sa- lem visitors last Wednesday. Cl.4 II- V - oitue iiuuac lima Charls Elgin, one of Marion county's representative!: in the Twcnty-nintii lnc-iHliitivA session of the Oreiron leirisla- ,., B,ul formerly citv recorder, is now engagea as auditor for the industrial accidcnt commission. He returned to thig city Satul.aay evening from a two wcekg trip througa p0ik COUnty. He has spent some t:me iu Portland, F. A. Elliott, state forester, and Nor man G. Jacobson, Woek's Law Inspec tor, are in Eugene to look after the men encaged in forest protection under 1 . . . . 11.. 1IT...1.I. 1 -r.i: J!i tne provisions oi ine "eca. Biaw.xniv- two men. are employed under this law a are paiu iroin uiai lunu. iney are Tho state highway commission will meet in Portland Tuesday to let the contract for the Canby Hill work. This project is to eliminate the steep grado at that point. On Wednesday the com mission will be in Boseburg to let con tracts for the $200,000 project in Pass Creek and Hice Hill. This work will eliminate bad grades for some distance at that point. The highway commission this morn ing received u letter stating that W. H. Stidham and George Bobinson, who wore employed on highway work near Siskiyou, woro killed yesterday by the overturning of an outomobile truck fhich they were driving. Stidham was instantly killed but Bobinson lived un- til he reached the hospital at Asiuanu They had gone to Hilt, California, which is just over the line, for grocer ies. Two other men were injured. It is stated in the letter that booze did not cause the accident. The public service commission re ceived a letter from the Portland and Oregon City Railway company asking approval of three grade crossings in the extension of its line from Baker's Bridge to a point near Viola, Clackamas county. The company asks the commis sion to view the crossings. A telegram to Commissioner Corey of the public service commission from the citizens of Sumpter requests the com mission to withhold consent in regard to the proposal of the Humpter Valley Railroad to move the depot one mile south from its present location. They state the removal would work hardships and inconvenience the residents and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A By Fiery Eczema and Readily Yield Successfully used for Fifty Years Eczomia and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure con dition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thor ough cleansing, aud removing from lt ail traces of impurity. This is why S. S. S. has been nsod so succesfully in hundreds of cases business men who contemplate robuildj ing the city. The commission sent a wire to E. B Pengre, manager of tho railroad, requesting the company to withhold action pending an investiga tion. W. F. Fuller, a brakeman was killod about four o'clock this morning when engine No. 2140 with Engineer Chapin crashed into the rear end of train 255 near Northfork, Union county. The ac cident occurred on a trestle and the caboose was turning on the bridge. A wrecker left La Grande for the scene at six o'clock thig morning and an other left Kicth at five forty o'clock A doctor and the coroner from Pendle ton also went to the scene, according to a telegram received this morning by the public service commission. B. 8. Farrcl, of Portland, has writ- ton the public service commission, ask ing whether the legislature passed a law prohibiting dogs on trains. He says his wife Btartcd to take a little dog to uearnart aaturciay out that the train of ficials would not lot it on unless muz zled. He says she has taken the dog each year to Gearhart for six years without a muzzle. He also says that she was Insulted by the officials and accord ingly protests to the commission. The rnlo concerning the dog is one made by the company. The commission plans to investigate the conduct of tho train of ficials. , CONSOLING THE POPE Homo, Sept. 3. The official Vatican organ, the Usservatoro Hoinano, took occasion today,. in congratulating Pope Benedict on the third anniversary ot his assumption of the papacy, to "de ploro that the occasion is embittered, bv unjust and offensive criticism of tho Holy See's noble initiative in the direction of world peaoo. " Alaska has been so long in the mar ket for potatoes that it sounds funny to be told that Alaska is in the market with potatoes. So much for "Seward's Folly." LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS Prts'tdtnt Amirican Socitty fsr Thrift While the laving of money is by no means the sum total of thrift, as some people seem to think, it is most essen tial to the up building of a thrifty char acter. The late James J. Hill declared that the ability to save money was the surest index of success. It was his belief, based on many years of experience and observation, that he who had not sufficient strength of character to save money would never be successful. It is a sign of weakness to be a spendthrift and there never was a time when this was more true than today. We are now at the end of the vacation period and a great many organizations are encouraging their employes to form vacation clubs. These are conducted about the same as the Christmas clubs formed for the purpose of saving for holi day needs. Organizations of this kind are worthy of encouragement for two very good reasons. First: they encourage the saving habit; second: they enable the limited wage-earner by means of this easy economy to secure beneficial pleas ures. In many of tfiese savings eluos, interest is paid on the small de posits made so that at the end of the year the employe, by means of a little economy, for fifty weeks or so, has a good sum to his credit and a little interest earnings he sides. For example: One plan is worked out by which the . saver deposits $5.00 a week for fifty SEVEN Mort. M. Burger Skin Eruptions to This Old Remedy (tf Eczema and other skin eruptions. This wonderful remedy is without au equal as a blood purifier, being prob ably the oldest blood medicine on the market, lt has been sold by druggists for fifty years. You are invited to write today for complete and full advice as to the treatment and full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga. Senate Rejected LaFollette Amendment Washington, Sept. 3. The senate by a vote of 25 to 55, rejected Senator La Follett's amendment to put. a tax of 70 per cent on war profits. - ,- - Those who voted for the amendments ares Ashurst, Borah, Brady, Gore, Gronna, Hollis, Husting, Johnson (California), Johnson (South Dakota), Jones (Wash ington), Konyon, King, Kirby, LaFol lette, McKellnr, McNaty, Norris, Thompson, Trammell and Vardaman. Champ Clark Made Plea for Practical Patriotism Monmouth Court House, N. J.,' Sept. 3. A plea for practical patriotism in support of the government during the war was made by Speaker Champ Clark, of the house of representatives, in. a speech hore today at a Labor Day celebration. Speaker (lark also de clared that President' Wilson ' answer to the pope's peace proposal is "by far the strongest, clearest and 'most re sounding of big state papers and will bo rosl forever." ,, ' "It is the duty of every American man and woman," said Speaker Clark, " to support the government m every possible manner. It is plain, impera tive duty we owe our ancestors, our selves and posterity," he declared. "Patrietism does not consist of pub lic speeches, braying bands, flag be decked parades and vociferous asser tions of love of country, but of being a thorough-going American. " TRY JOtlRNAl WANT ADS Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA weeks, when he will have to his credit for his vacation, or for any other purpose desired, $253.31; $2.00 a week saved for the same period will give him the lump sura of $101.32: $1.00 a week will give him $50.66. Another idea called the five-cent progressive plan requires a deposit of S cents the first week, 10 cents the second, and so on, increasing 5c each week. At the end of fifty weeks, the member of the club will have to his credit $64.21. The 2c reducing club plan requires a de posit of $1.00 the first week, 98c the second, and so on, for fifty weeks, the amount deposited being re duced 2c each week. At the end of fifty weeks, the depositor will have $25.88. The 5c reducing plan, which requires an initial deposit of $2.50 the first week and a decrease of 5c each week thereafter will, in fifty weeks, accumulate $6475. These are interesting facts and they illustrate, in a simple way, the value of saving systematically and the power of thrift. Shop girls, factory girls and others who are working for comparatively small wages, should be encouraged by their employers to take up some such plan as here outlined. By the saving of a few cents a day or week, they will have a neat sum' next summer to use on their vaca tion trip or to provide the founda tion for still greater savings. If they keep this up for a year it will work a transformation in their character, because it is one of the fundamental truths- of human na ture that a person who learns to save systematically for one year will continue to do so for life. Let us encourage the vacation club wherever possible. It will start many a bov or girl, man or woman on the road to a thrifty career, and thrift means success, ease of mind, self-confidence, poise, happiness.