THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918.
FIVE
I TS.TV7 VST T'VV A TXT i
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
EEDIUII IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THERfFOR RESULTS
CIJtSSnTF.I AD VEB USING BATES
Bate per word New Today:
sfaca insertion la
Om week (6 insertions) " 5c
Om month (26 insertions) 17e
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion,
fee errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead your advertisemeat the first day
t appears and notify ui immediately
Minimum charge 15e.
BOOST and hoard, 1112 Mill St. 8-2
BOY of U wants work, Rt. 4, boi 125A,
Salem. 7-29
GOOD binder for sale. Phone 8F23 ev
enings. 7-29
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454W. 7-31
FORD trailer for sale. Inquire at 271
D St. 7-31
WANTED Veal calves. Phone 1S76
W. 8-6
WANTED Body for Ford, 5 passen-,
ger. 2645 Pacific highway. 7-dU
GOATS for sale. E. Van Santen. Rt. 1
hoi 21C. 7-30
FOB SALE 25 tons of good grain
hay. Phone 105F12. 7--
WANTED Strained honey in bulk.
Cherry CSty Bakery Co. tf
FOR SALE Oak and fir wood. Phone
87F31, Joe Fitts, Rt. 9. .' 7-31
KEAT appearing young man as bellboy
Apply at onee Hotel Marion. 7-29
OCL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer
Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf
SPRING Indian Runner ducks for sale
197d Fairmount Ave. Phone 1582M-
7-30
M'LAUG-RLIN, utility man, wants
short jobs of any kind. Phone 2444.
8-3
WANTED Good pasture for 1 cow,
either town or country. Phone 73
xhinng day.
- 7-30
GREEN beans for canning. Deliver not
less than twenty lbs. Phone 94F13.
Cummings, river road, Keizer. 7-30
FOR SALE Cheap, two heifer calves
7 and 9 months old. Inquire at 1606
S. Liberty St. .. J 7-30
WANTED-"Exporienced saleslady for
dry goods and ladies reauy to wear
mdse. G. C. care Journal. 7-29
BALED hay, clover or cheat 50 tons,
Bcchtel & Son. Phone 39F1, Rt. 9,
Salam. 7-31
ANNOUNCEMENT Sunday dinners
45 eta. Yours, Home Restaurant. 7-29
45 rts. 7-29
RELIABLE, middle age man, married,
wsntsi position of trust or as care
taker.' 46 care Journal. , 7-29
OST-r-A young heifer calf about 2
years old, dark brown Jersey. H
Short, Kt. 4, box 1251). 7-31
WANT Partner in wood business with
500, have stumpage for ten thous
and cords, easy to get out. Box 333.
FOR RENT Tho Ryan building, oppo
site Marion hotel. P. J. Kuntz, re
ceiver, 309 Bank of Commerce. 7-29
WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. . tf
WANTED Mas and team, can make
from $8 to $950 per day. Call phone
4X51 Turner. tf
HOUSEKEEPING apartments and
single rooms, nicely furnished, at
$33 Ferry street. tf
TWO and three room furnished apart
ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203..
tf
GENERAL Repair work done, rugs
cleaned, S5c per rug. Phone 1022.
Fixit Shop. . 7-31
VSED OARS Studebaker $450, Ford
$325, Maxwells $550. $375, $35, Stod
dard Dayton $230 Highway Garage,
1000 S. Com'l. tf
'A FIVE or six room modern house or
cottage wanted fcy permanent renter,
three in family. Rent .must be reas
onable. A care Journal. 7-29
WANTED To lease for 3 yews, a
fruit farm near Salem, with machin
ery included; must have good build
ings; with, or near pasture. Write
Rt. 3, box 143. O. W. Brown. tf
WANTED Milling wheat. E. T. Bar
eus and Son at 8S7 S. Commercial
St. will pay you the highest market
price f. o. b- cars your B. H station.
Sacks furnished. Call us up, phone
7551. M
FOB RENT Furnished house, for one
who wants a fin class place, hot
water heat, two fire places and com
pletely furnished throughout. Ad
dress Box 873, Salem, Or. tf
MEN WANTED who are not now en
paged Sn essential war work. Apply
West Linn mills across river from
Oregon City. Can use three men ev
ery day, so come along. Strike on
bo not bothering us. Wages 42e
kour, eight hours work. Take South
arm Paeifia train to Oregon City-
84
FOR SALE Gasoline wood saw and
team, harness and wagon, cheap.
Phone 529 or 1425J. 8-2
SALESMAN, collector wanted for Ma
rion and Yamhill counties. Call 333
State ... 8-27
GOSSEB AUTO Transfer does a gen
eral .truck business. Country trips
and picnic parties a specialty. Phone
963 or 2076. 8-2
FOR SALE Or exchange for unincum
bered property, one acre, on paved
street and car line. Modern 8 room
house, fruit and garden. Phone own
er 2440. - 7-2!)
REWARD Lost bull pup aibout 3 nios
old. 1 brown ear, sale head brown,
Answers to name of " Jiggs." Phone
1341R, 143 Court street tf
TAKEN UP Dark brown or black
horse, ' weight about 1000 pounds,
branded on left fore arm "JR."
Owner call route 3, box 8, Turner.
7-30
FOR SALE Reo, five-passenger tour
ing ;ar. First class mechanical shape.
' All new tires, good extra tire, tools,
etc. ( heap. Owner must sell. See car
at Great Western Garage. tf.
FOR RENT Furnished 4 room house,
cheap to right parties, em leaving
Aug. 6 in draft. 895 south 21st. Phone
, 4i)9B evenings, daytime at Salem
Iron Works, E Bello. " 7-29
WANT A girl about sixteen who
wants a good, permanent home with
small, refined family, close to Sa
lem. Good heme and wages to right
one. Kt. 6, box 11 or Phone 19F13.
7-29
MUST SELL my modern 6 room house
at 'once, located on graveled street,
one block from paved street, 2 blocks
from car Ene, 4 blocks from school,
large lot and garage, terms If desir
ed. Aat at once if you want a good
home cheap. Address J 24 care Jour
nal, tf
FOR BENT A convenient three room
apartment, close in, on ground floor,
furnished! complete for housekeeping,
electric light and water furnished.
T. G. Albert, 864 Mill street, phone
284M. 7-27
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 wo
men clerks at Washington. Examina
tions everywhere in August. Experi
ence unnecessary. Women desiring
i government positions write for free
particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former
civil service examiner,) 1059 Kenois
bldg., Washington, I'. Ct 7-29
, State House. News I
K
A branch office of the state grain
inspection department will be estab
lished at Astoria, according to an an
nouncement made today by the public
service commission. The Port of As
toria recently asked for the appoint
ment of a deputy grain inspector for
that place, pointing out that over 2,
000,000 bushels of grain will be handled
at that port this season. The appoint
ment of a chief deputy grain inspector
to have charge of the Astoria office
has not been made as yet.
S. Benson, chairman of the state high
vqv primmifiainn. is here toclav from
Portland, looking after some details in
connection with the issuanco ox me
last batch of state highway bonds that
were sold by the commission. The
bonds have been signed and are ready
for delivery.
"Koad work in this state soon will
come to a standstill, except for mainte
nance," pointed out Mr. Benson. "We
have let no contracts since last year,
and the only work under way now is
for the completion of contracts let be
fore the capital issues committee came
int oTiatenffe. The bonds we have
! just sold are for the purpose of obtain
ing funds to complete we wbtou
now under way." '
The Oregon Short Line railroad com
pany made a net profit last year of
$11,740,378, according to the companys
annual report filed with the public
service commission. Its operating rev
enues for the year were $31,015,342,
while operating expenses totaled $16,
478,293. J. A. Churchill, superintendent of
public instruction, returned today from
a trip to eastern Oregon,wkere he went
in the interest of the normal school
bill which will b vntd y the peo
ple at the November election. He says
there is an urgent need for additional
normal schools ia this state.
Notice To The PcbSc
We wish to inform the public that
we are running the Capital Garage
Repair Shop and we guarantee an
work to be satisfactory. We do all
kinds of auto repairing and weld
ings. We tighten and reset auto
wheels springs made and repaired.
We take care ot storage batteries.
We also carry a stock ot accessor
ies. We have an expert from Baa
Francisco to look after ignition and
carbureters.
Ask for our service car. Fair and
courteous treatment at all times.
Bv J. HERSCHBACH SOU
The Capital Garage
173 SoutJi Liberty Phone 88
EVER YTHING
FOR FORMAL OPENING
Great Red Cross Celebration
Of Bridge Completion
Tomorrow
Eveything is now ready for the of
ficial opening of the jfaripn-Polk coun
ty bridge tomorrow. The bridge com
pany has been giving material assist
ance in cleaning up Front and Water
streets and today the carpenters are
putting - on the finishing touches of
the grand stand under the bridge at
Water street. The paving of the bridge
was completed Saturday.
Many of the deeorations of the
bridge are being placed this afternoon
and tomorrow morning the famous
Oregon pennant will swing its entire
700' feet and the flag of the battleship
Uregon will float from the. flagstaff
erected or: the center of the bridge.
Heralds will awaken the city early in
the morning announcing the coming of
the great day. Promptly at 9:30 o'clock
from the grand stand under the bridge
the privilege or first crossing the
bridge will be auctioned off by Charles
R. Archard. According to rumors on the
street today, there will be some lively
bidding, starting at the low bid of
$150.
Immediately following the auction,
the dedicatory address will be deliv
ered by Frank Davcy. The patriotic
address will be delivered by Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney end the Bed Cross ad
dress by Dr. Esther Loyejoy of Port
land.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, Adju
tant General Williams and Colonel
North of Portland will speak at the
armory, explaining In dotail the plans
for raising an Oregon National Guard
company in Salem. The balconies will
be thrown open to the public.
At 2:30 o'clock the parade for the
day, led by Governor Withycombe, Ad
jutant General Williams and Colonel
North, will leave the armory, swing
around to Commercial street, thence on
State to Waverly, then west on Court
to Commercial and on Commercial past
the reviewing stand in Marion square.
The parade will include the three com
panies in Salem of the Oregon Guard,
the Silvcrton and Stayton companies
and the new company of Oregon Guard
to be mustered in this evening. The
Oregon Military police are also expect
ed to participate and the Bed Cross,
represented by Red Cross nurses in
uniform. The parade will close with the
Boy Scouts. For the first time in the
history of tho city, the entire parade
will be on' foot, the only exception be
ing made ia favor of the governor who
will lead the parade in an automobile.
The evening exercises will include
the community Bing at Marion square,
beginning at about 7:30 and the Cher
rian band concert. As a Bed Cross ben
efit, there will be a jitney danee dur
ing the afternoon and evening, at Mar
ion square, in charge of the Cherrians.
Interesting Movements
In Wall Street Today
New York, July 29 The Evening
Sun financial review today said:
In the face of general dullness and
firm .tone, there were some interesting
movements in stocks where special in
fluences were at work. General Motors
lost nine points without causing any
flurry in other stocks and American Su
matra last Z points in the early trad
ing. On the other hand, Worthingon
Purnp made a new high record and
Pressed Steel car and tobacco products
made new higlis for the year. Tho St.
Paul stocks made-noteworthy gains.
Canadian Pacific advanced nearly two
points. ,
The market was almost at a Stand
still during most of the late trading.
Tobacco products preferred, advanced
4 points to a new high for tho year.
Tho firm undertone, particularly in
rails, continued, but A. T. & T, sold
down to 92 1-8.
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
r.lsEted Uliik
For Infants and Invalids) '
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pile
Special Notice On and after Au
gust 1, the retail business at Fry's
drug store will be conducted on a cash
basis. The scarcity of help, extra work
required ia keepdng accounts and col
lecting sarnie makes this change neces
sary. We will continue to give a 5
per cent rebate for cash on all goods
handled by us, except paints and oils,
Daniel J. Fry, 280 N. Commercial
street.
YOUNG LADIES WANTED.
PERMANENT POSITIONR
NO EXPERIENCE BEQUIBED
PAID WHILE LEARNING.
RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES
-CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY,
170 NORTH LIBERTY tf
MIST B MERCHANT:
By using the ideas yon will
find in The Advertising World
magazine yon ean keep ahead
of the other fellow.
Sample copy 10 ecnts, in
stamps.
THE ADVERTISING WORLD
Columbus, O. 7 31
IS READ Y
Almost all of the Salem Red Cross aux
iliaries will unite in the large cafe
teria ia the square while many of those
from the country will occupy the dif
ferent booths.
Frank Smith will act as marshal of
the day. Immediately following the auc
tion of the privilege of first erossms
the bridge, Frank Davey will make a
short dedicatory address. The bridge
will then be crossed by the man who
bids highest for that privilege,- the
semaphores will be raised ss he passes
the center of the bridge and en his re
turn, both ends of the $250,000 struc
ture will be opened to the public
And as a special Red Cross benefit,
hundreds ef girls and women will be
selling the small Red Cross souvenir
flag. For the occasion, 5,000 have been
ordered and everybody will be expect
ed to at last display a Red Cross sou
venir flag.
HAY BESTOPPED
Senator Nelson Will Also
Lower Draft Limit As
Fixed At Present
Washington, July 29. The new man
power bill will contain a provision to
stop all volunteering, Senator Johnson,
California, predicted on the floor of
the senate today.
"We were1 told whefr we passed the
dra'ft bill that it was the only fair way
of raising an army," Johnson said.
"Now I understand that authorities
will suggest halting of all volunteering
in connection with the bill to change
the draft age, which will come in thir
ty days."
Senator Nelson of Minnesota said
that the draft age should be lowered
below 21, declaring that men betweea
18 and 21 made the best soldiers. He
apposed resolutions by Senator Ster
ling, South Dakota, asking the secre
tary of war why certain men had been
rejected as volunteers, but accepted
for the draft.
Nelson said that many men who tried
to volunteer did so to keep out of the
fighting line.
Augustus E Strang
Died Sunday Morning
Augustus E. Strang,, for the past 25
.ears engineer of the Oregon Stato
hospital, and prominen: in the Mason
ic lodges of the city died Sunday morn
ing at the cottage of Dr. R E. Lee
Steiner at Neskowin from heart failure
He is survived by a son A. Jessup
Strang of this city. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the Strang home
3003 Center street Wednesday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock, and will be con
ducted by the Ev. W. C. Kantner of
the First .Congregational church. The
services will be held under the aus
pices of Pacific Jxidge No. 50, A. F.
& A. M. Burial wiU'be !n the Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Mr. Strang was born July 31, 1857 at
Albany. His father was Thomas Strang
and mother, Amelia Schwatka Strang.
HiB early life was spent in San Fran
cisco, coming to Salem in 1879. As con
tractor, he supervised the building ot
the first Oregon State hospital. On
September 1, 1H86 he was married to
Lillian A. Carpenter.
For many years Mr. Strang hss been
prominent in Masonic circles. He wan
a member of Pacific lodge No. 50, of
Multnomah Chapter No. 1, of Hudson
Council No. 1, of DeMolay conmiandery
No. 5, and of tho Al Dader Shrine at
Portland. He was past master of Pa
cific lodge No. 50 and pant eminent
commander of Do Molay Commandery
No. 5. His other lodge affiliations in
eluded the Knights of Pythias of Sa
lem, of which he was a charter mem
ber and the Modern Woodmen of Am
erica. He had accompanied Dr. Steiner to
Neskowin beach Friday morning of
last week.
Deputy District Attorney
Works On Two Jobs
When a deputy district attorney is
drawing his regular salary from the
state, is it legal to pay him additional
compensation with state funds for work
done on th side for the insurance de
partment!
Secretary of State Oleott, befor.c aud
iting a claim of this character, has pre
sented the matter to AUorney General
Brown and asked for an opinion.
The claim wag presented for the sum
of $30 for three days work done in June
br Dcoutv District Attorney Jnhn A.!BB11 prominent i-ortianu attorney, uiea
',.. .. - - -----
full salary as deputy district attorney
for June.
PIONEER STATION AGENT
George Miller has been station agent
at Aurora for 34 years, and today he
is a better agent than he ever was. An
other efficient and popular station
agent is S. T. Johnson of Woodburn,
the oldest oa the road. He had charge
of the Aurora offW ten years before
Mr. Miller began service. Mr. Johnson
has been in the S. P. employ as station
agent 44 years Wccxiburn Independent.
Collier of Portland. The work waslat ea" U"'B V"1'' ylettwy.
done for the insurance department in lfee"d,n? '!,for1,nat'?n Te"ed T
investigating alleged over insurance on I1 F'ank Mr- "
a building owned by Arthur R. White! 4 of T?Btfcto K
of McMiinville. Mr. Collier drew his!lMt AP"' ? rea,n, hlH Defl'th:
Classified Ads The Journal
kind get results. Phone 81.
ALLIES ADVANC1NQ
WITH HII HARD
PRESSED EVMEIE
More Activity Is Reported On!
Italian Frost In Todays
Dispatches .
London, July 29. (4:37 p. m.) Al
lied troops are fighting ia the southern
outskirts of Yilfe-En-Tardeaois, the
principal German defense point on the
southeastern edge of the Soissons
Rheims salient, it was learned authori
tatively this afternoon.
Grand Bozoy (two miles north of
Oukhy Le Chateau), on the western
edge of the pocket, has been captured
and Franco-American troops have pro
gressed seven hundred yards north ot
that village. '
Penetrating Goi La Cohette, allied
troops today took 100 prisoners and four
cannon.
The battle line is new reported as
follows:
From Rheims to Bouilly (no change
westward through the southern out
skirts of Ohambrecy to the southern
outskirts of Vil!e-Kn -Tardenois south
westward to Hill 250 (northeast of
Olizy) westward to Villers-Agron, south
westward to Roncheres, northward to
(.Merges, northwestward to Scgy, north
ward to Nesle, eastward through a
point north of Fe.re-En-Tardenois to
Giryballe, northward to a point north
of Grand Rozoy, westward to a point
east of Le Plassier-Hulen, thence north
ward -without change to the Aiime.
(Chambreey is only a mile east of
Ville-En-Tardenois. )
The boches attacked allied positions
on hill 181, south of Mont Sansnom
(southweet of Rheims) but were re
pulsed. Fighting there is continuing.
Germans are reported to De Durning
the villaces of Cuey-Housse, Tauniercs
and Charive on a line between Fis-
mes and Soissons.
The French took Butancy yesterday,
capturing 200 prisoners, but were un
able to hold it.
Italian Activity
Washington, July 28. Increased act
ivity of the Italian and the Albanian
fronts is reported in official Rome ca
bles to the Italian embassy.
The Italians took one gun and more
than 100 prisoners in a bisk engage
ment on the Semeni river near Kuci.
Austrians attempted to re-crosa the
Semeni at Jagodine to launch an at
tack against the Italian artillery po
sitions south of the Arc of Devoli, but
were repulsed with heavy losses.
. Austrians on the mountain front at
tempted an attack by boats on Italian
positions on Lake Garda but were oblig
ed to flee under Italian rifle fire. En
emy patroling detachments on the 8co$
li liianchi and alon.g the Azolone were
repulsed.
Court House News
The suit of Paul Trglio against C.
W. Stoge was settled out of court and
dismissed from tho docket.
In the case of J. A. Webber against
F. J. Keller, a judgment was given tho
plaintiff for1 $5B0.33.
In the finds of fact and conclusions
of law in the J. P. Frizzejl estate, the
circuit court found that the decree of
the county court in setting apart as a
ho.ineitf.ead for Mrs. Frizzull lot 8,
bloek 85, valued at $5000 should be con
firmed. But the court found that the
allowance of $100 a month for Mrs.
Frizzelt for her , maintenance should
be cut to $50 a month.
W. I. Needham whs appointed re
ceiver of the Gates Mill Co. as a re
sult of the suit, brought against tlis
company by J. F. Morris.
In the case of 8. Q. Matthieu against
J. K Sutherland, the plaintiff was
given jndKmeVit for $2790 and $159 at
torney's fecs. Foreclosure was ordered
on the laud in question and the plain
tiff 's mortgage wa decreed to be first
and superior to other claims and mort
gages. The final account of N. O. Giinder
son, as administrator of the estate of
Charles H. Jaeobson, was approved.
In the matter of the estate ef Ther
on R. Burr, the administratrix report
ed receipts of $7144.41 and disburse
ments of $1157.65. August 21 was nam
ed by the court a the day for a final
report of the administratrix.
CLAUD 8TEAIIAN DIES
Portland, Or.,
July 27. Claude Btra-
land attorney, died
. u Tti., fVl
whs uue iu oeurv ieaniiKe nu atuiiufiimi
blood prewnrc, it is believed. His wife,
Mrs. Mary Strahan, was with him at
the time of his death.
Mr. Strahan, who had practiced law
in Portland for the past 22 years, was
a son of the late Reuben S. Strahan,
supreme court judge with William P.
lxrd and w. w. 'Jnayer in the late
80 's.
A graduate of the University of Ore
gon law school in JWW, Mr. Strahan be
gan the practice of his profession in
Portland. LateT be entered into a law
partnership wits, Waldcmer Hefon a
connection that was broken only in the
last year, when Mr. Strahan gave up
most of his work because of failing
health,
! Licit a W, H. S. and you 11 help lick
the kaiser.
Closed All Day Tomorrow j
To Meet With Our Friends and Neighbors ia Celebra- x
fcm of the Opening of lbs Inter-County Bridge "
NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE I
3S tears the Leaders and Stilt On Top
LVJJ
Jack Dempsey Fins
In Twenty-Three Seconds
Bingside, Harrison, N. J. July 29.
Jack Deiiipscy stepped into the highest
niche of the heavyweight fighting
world here ' tonight, when he "knocked
out Fred Fulton of Kochester Minn.,
in the first round of a scheduled eight
round bout.
The end came in 23 seconds after
time was called, and was the. result
of a right cross delivered flush on the
point of Fulton's jaw.
Fred Sprawled under the ropes on
his own side of the ring and was count
ed out, as he struggled to rise. He did
n't get up until slapped on the back
and water had been thrown on his
back by his ."teconds. -;
Dempsey was surrounded immediately
by an admiring throng, who eheercd
hirn as efforts were made to drag him
from the ring. Fulton was carried to
his corner by bis seconds, where Sf
was drenched with a bucket of water.
Even then he did not know what had
happened.
DePalma's New Record.
Chicago, July 29. Ralph De Palms'
Packard held two world racing records
today. Competing yesterday against
four famous drivers in four races, De
Palma won three. He won the 10-mile
race in 5:24.8 and the 20 miles in
10:59.2. Both are new records. The
average is iTO-miles per hour. He also
took the thirty mile event with an
average of 106.5 per hour. Rain pre
vented a fifty mile race.
Shetland Pony For
Red Cross Benefit
A blooded three year old Shetland
pony, a beauty, has been off ered to the
Red Cross by George Cassidy of Hub
bard, to be auctioned off or sold at
the Ibridgo dedication exercises Tucs
day. L. C. McSliane, editor of the Hub
bard Enterprist, writes as follows re
garding what Hubbard would like to
do tor the Keil (Jross:
"Have been trying to get a line up
on the probalble contributions from
Hubbard to the Red Cross auction
held there Tuesday iu honor of tho
dedication of the Marion-Polk, county
bridge, but so far do not think wo will
be represented iu this manner other
than the offering of 0to. Cassidy, iiv-
ing just east of town. He will give a
blooded three year old Shetland pony,
a baauty. Entire proceeds to go to the
Red Cross. Mr. Cassidy owns the Ouk
Mead farm and makes a specially ot
thene animalg aud this one ought to
find a good home before the auction
is over, its mate sold for $100."
Plan To Permit
Soldiers To Cast Votes
Washington, July 20. President
Wilson f.ml (Secretary Baker are try
ing to evolve a plan to permit soldiers
to vote.
Owing to the fact that the voting
machinery is provided by the ' states,
the problem confronting the military
authorities to permit particularly con
gressional election by the soldiers af
fected is a most difficult one. It is
known, however, that tho president is
anxious to bring about a solution of
the difficulty if possible. He has con
ferred with Secretary liaker several
times on the point and some announce
ment as to- the government's course is
expected soon.
DAILY SHOT AT KAISER
FOR HOME FOOD SAVERS
NATION ALWAR GARDEN COMMISSION
A simple
test fpr prop
er sealing of
bail top jars
is to loosen
the top bail
and lift the
jar by taking
hold of the
top with the
fingers, says
the National
War Garden
Commission
of Washing
ton. The in
ternal suction should hold the top
tightly in place when thus lifted. II
the top comes off put on a new wet
rubber and sterilize 15 minutes long
er for vegetables and 5 minutes
lono-er for fruits.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
AAAAAiii 4 j t ifj J AA A A AA A A A A A
4
DO YOU LIKE BOILED
CORKS?
CORKS SHOOIO BE FI3T BOU.EO NO
DRIED TO PREVENT SMBwmwS.
They may not be good eating but
;hcy are fine for use in bottles filled
with fruit juicea Instructions for
icliy making arc given in the free
Canning and Drying book which will
fee sent for two cents to pay postage,
f you write the National War Gar.
Icn Commission, Washington, U. C.
telling Ba
Jsyfiil
ThWmcWul Musc that Bursts Fartk
Whaa the Stork Arrives.
Who can forgrt that little brassy cry thi.
echoes ths arrival of the new baby!
Before baby comes tlis mother should (t
In condition to meet the crisis.
Thousands of women have ud the ssiS
and reliable application. MoUr's Frltud, dun
In the wnltins mouths, end they re11
how tbey entirely etcaimd neitsea, nerwiw
nest, brarins down and itreteMns pains anil
msnf other deblli'atlnj and atahenrtenliis; eii.
perlences which so illy (It the Brother (or Ui
greatest time in a woman's life.
Mother's Friend Is a wonderful tulp H
nature in relieving strain and diitrf
lirnusrht about by expanding nuisrle. 1)4
nerru, ten, will be eulin, making th pern)
on ef cheerful days sd restful night
Th bresHts are kept In rod condition mid
the abdominal muscles relax with ease whts,
baby is born.
Mother's Friend makes ft possible for tld
expectant inotber herself .to srtnaDr aid tin
turc in tlie glorlu Turk to be perfurmnl,
and no woman :rauld nrelect or fail t
cite nature a relpinf hnnd. It will meaq
Infinitely leas pfdn at the crisis.
Mother's Friend Is for external me only,
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
It la prepared by the Bredfleld RertilnU
Co., Lamar Bide;.. Atlanta, Oa. Wri;
them for their "Motlierbood Book," so
uable to expectant mothers. s
Procure a bottle of this famous remedv,
which has bees used by women with tie
freatest success for over half a centiirr,
rom the dnntirlst today, and thus fortlif
yourself Sfalnst pain and discomfort.
TRAITORS
and
SPIES
Will not Like This
Photoplay, Neither
Will
OUR FRIENDS
Who refer to it as
cheap melo-drama in
order to preserve
their own little show
of fiction.
They will be smoked
out by this tremen
dous expose of
ThfBeastef Berlin
The Private life of
the man who made the
war laid bare
STARTS
TOMORROW
Regular 10c-20c
Prices
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