PAGE
!TEN
FROM FRIDAY'S 5 O'CLOCK EDITION rr,
(Die flattBjwtol Journal
KALEM, OBFGOJI
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918.
You Can Always
i f?
I Ef
UK
Cheaper at the
J. C PENNY CO. STORE
Quality considered, our prices are Always the Low
est. No one knows this better than our hundreds of
Satisfied Customers
For the Benefit of Those Who Have Not Tried
OUR SHOES'
We say you should give them a trial and then you
will always use them.
We have a fine line of Ladies'
WHITE CHS SHOES
In Pumps, Mary Janes, Oxfords and High-Tops from
$1.49 to $4.50
We have all styles of Shoes for the entire Family.
v n
PERSONAL
A- M. Clough and family left this
morning for Portland for a Sunday
drive up the Columbia Highway.
Frank Meyers and wife are home
from a visit at Medford with relatives.
Arthur Hartley who has been spend
ing hia furlough with friends and rela
tives in the city left this morning for
Philadelphia. Hu has been assigned to
the destroyer Dorsoy, one of the new
vessels to be commissioned iu Septom
bcr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinnoy of
Koseburg were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Read left yesterday for
her homo at Portland after a short
visit in the city with friends.
Society For Relief of
French War Orphans
Th.o Society for tho Belief of French
War Orphans began Its work on babies'
shirts mado from cast off hoso. About
. . i' ... ......
tWPTITV lllilma nittL at !. inl.l a 111,
' "i
for the purpose on Friday afternoon,
The supply 0f hose failed to supply the
workers, but . those present took tho pat
terns home to make up at their leisure.
Another opportunity fur the work will
bo offered on Tuesday afternoon in the
educational rqpra at tha public library.
In the meantime, everyone is U"-jd to
leave the old hose at tho library: chil
dren's or ladios' hose, white or Hack,
though white is far preferable. livon
imiio usmui is me oui woolen under
wear from which-fair sized pieces mav
'linn U II III 1 F
be cut Samples of the little sets of
uiid.-rwear the ladies are making are
on display at the library. It is hoped
that many more ladies will respond on
Tuesday to secure tho directions and
the materials from which to make the
garments.
The society c-xpects to make a ship
meiit of these and other children's
clothing on tho fiftoenth of September.
All children's clothing in good condi
tion is acceptable,
,1 . Born
ALBIX To Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Al
bin of 509 Center street, Salem Ore
gon, Thursday August 8, 1918, a
daughter. She has been named Lin-illo i
Mr. Albin Is mayor elect and will be .
trm his duties at tho first meeting of
the city council next January.
HiioiiMininiiMiMm4wmttiHtMH4fmw
Is I
DR. A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist
204-5 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Be Sure of Getting
Lieutenant Banta
Writes From France
irancis N. Banta was scrgoart of
company M when ho lived in Salem but
now it is First Lieutenant Banta of the
162d infantry of the American expedi
tionary foreo in France.
In a recont letter written to David
Eyr.9, president of the Uniteu S:ates
National bank, ho takes note of tho
French banking system and of tho mon
ey the boys carry around in their rioek
ots. IIo writes:
"I am sure that after we have finish
ed our business here, that the boys will
be very glad to got back where they
can do business with a real banking B.ys
tern. In Franco you either have a pock
etful of paper or olso a wagon load of
coppers which is only worth about 50
cents in real money.
"I can nssure you that tho boyt of
company M are giving a good account
of themselves, although I have not been
with them for four months. It was very
hard to give our boys up from our
company and scud them to otlner organi
zations for wo were indeed like a largo
family. Yet this is part of the crent!
n .....vi. rid uil numiiiu, HI)
I . - . , . . . 6'
game lor winch we a
- ft ... " . - - -
ii.ivo io iane wnat eonws,
"There Is ono lliinir for which we
thank the people of Salem more than
anything else and that is the letters
they sura can write. I made a resolution
to answer nil my mail receivod but am
afraid I will have to work overtime.
We appreciate very much that the ones
at home are not disappointing us in tho
latter writing,"
In regard to what Lieutenant Banta
wrote regarding a number of company
m ooys Doing taken away, it may 1;
,. , .. ' . . . . '' 1
. 0 1 I"""" formed a.aware of the program ns outlined for
rcp'wwniont regiment. When men are
necdod to complete any company or for!
mi.j divuiui (iiuiiuor, mey are urunou
rrom this regiment. .
Standard Oil Employes
Receive Wage Increase
Xew York, Aug. 10. A wage increase
of about ten per cent to all employes
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey's refineries, effective Monday
August 12, was agreed upon at a con
ference of employes and company rep
resentatives hero today. The board of
directors of the company mot seventy
three employes' representatives- Tho
48-hour week is not altered by the
increase, it was announced. This i
the sixth general wage increase mado
tl, nitiii tin n v cm it fin Ammet 1 1013
Tho average incrcMe for all classes of
labor in the refineries since that date,
has been 89 per cent.
Our One Purpose-
' in examining eyes
and fitting glasses, is to givo each pat
ron the benefit of .every scientific meth
od that will ninko for results and that
will enable us to satisfy him and hold
liis patronage. Let us prove it.
MtTt
All Around Town
ComingEveiits
TONIGHT
Aug. 8-9-1(5 "Pershing's cru
saders" at Liberty Theater.
. Aug. 15 Membership meeting
of Salem Commercial club.
Aug. 17. Annual Meeting of
Iowa Society.
"The funeral beautiful' Webl
Clough Co.
o
Dr. Mendelsohn, the eye specialist,
will return Sept. 1st. tf
o
Automobile tire thieves are working
again in Salem. Last evening a Dia
mond tire was stolen from the car of
E. F. Smith. It was standing in front
of the Elks' club.
o
.."The best" is all yon can do when
death comes. Call Webb 4 Clough Co
Phone 120. tf.
....We gell for cash.....Commencing July
1st we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. Patton's Book
Store. tf.
The funeral services of Mrs. Louisa
T. Keeler, who died August 9, WIS,
will be held Monday morning at 11
o'clock from the South Friends church,
and will be conducted by the Kev. II.
K. Pcmbeton. Burial will be in the City
View cemetery.
Dr. Schenk's offices will be closed
from Aug. 3rd to Sept. 8, 1918. 9-3
H. A. Johnson, fire Insurance agency
does a general fire insurance business.
both mutual and old line companies. 1
and 2 Bush bank blilg. Phone 347.
93
A new method of breaking loose from
the Oregon penitentiary was tried this
morning when Robert Burns a'lowed
himself to be covered up with flax
straw and then hauled outside of the
stockade. The other time ho escaped,
May 29, 191S, ho was captured after a
few hours of liberty.
Service Kits for soldiers We have
just received several new styles.. Watt,
Shipp Co. 8-10
Wanted at the saw mill, man to file
hand saws and small cut-off saws. En
quire Spaulding Logging Co. IHO
Will S. Singleton, who was arrested
on a charge of burglarizing rlauser
Bros., store, was yesterday taken toj
Portland by an officer. It is thought
he will enter the service. Waldemore
Oaley, who was arrested on the same
chargo, spent last night in tho coun
ty jail. No disposition has as yet been
mado of his case although it is thought
there will bo no prosecution. Both of
tho young men are under the age of
21 years.
Good 5-acre suburban home for rent,
ono acre fruit and berries, sightly loca
tion, fl room house and barn, 100 per
year. 11. A. Johnson, ti-a
Black Locust wood wanted Black
locust wood fur making tivninils. Thous
ands are used in every ship and are
absolutely needed to help nlong the ship
iiiildiiig program. If you can spare any
from your grove wo can pay you a good
prieo for them, Wostorn Ship Supply
Co., E. C. Armstrong, purchasing
agent. Phono 1917R.
Dance at Moose hall tonight.
Florence Pope, aged 14, caused a
commotion last evening. It seems he
went to the band concert and later con
cluded to go with a girl friend to the
, .,. ,r,v,i., u 1 linn V 1 n IIWI
(he evening by Florence and about
in. .in n'dmk ,-nt in kuII fn th tv
lico station that she was lost. After the
show, about 11 o'clock Florence went
homo and the hurry up call to the po
lice station to look for a lost girl was
camelled.
Dance at Moose hall tonight.
Mr, and Mrs. G. E, Terwilliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral directors,
770 Chemekcta St. riiont. 724,
Members of St, Joseph's Catholic
church will hold a picnic at the utate
fair grounds Sunday. At 12:30 o'clock
a picnic dinner will be served. In the
afternoon the program will include
singing, speaking and other diversions.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
members of the church and their
friends to attend.
Dance at Moose hall tonight.
i- e
There to one way and only one by
which money may be sent to American
prisoners in Germany, Turkey, Bulgar
ia or any of the countries at war with
the United States, and that is through
the Red Cross at Washington, I). C.
Tho money, order is purchased here,
made payable to tho Red Cross. The
name end prison of the American is
given and then the sender must de
pend on the Red Cross, for its finally
reaching the prisoner.
Some fo'ks think that writing poetry
does not pay, but W. T- Rigdon,. who
has been doing considerable in that line
lately, is of another opinion. He has
the figures to prove it. During the
bridge day celebration he sold 400 cop-
ies of his "Ode to the Bridge'' from
which he turned into the Red Cross
'treasury $20.00, Then te wrote a poem
for the Wisconsin folks when they ob
served their annual picnic and the sales
amounted to $10.00 which was also
given to the Red Cross. Now Mr. Rig
don is working on a poem for Iowa day,
August 17, which he will sell for the
Red Cross and he figures that before
many months pass, he will have bene
fitted the Red Cross more than flOO,
from the sale of his poetry.
Soldiers Service Kits, trench mirrors,
wrist watches. Watt Bhipp Co. 8-10
0
Lee L. Gilbert. Elgin Six distributor
announces that the Simonizing station
he has lately installed is doing -a good
business and is proving a big success.
Having turned out several cars to sat
isfied customers, he says that inquiries
are coming in for service. Mr. Gilbert
explains that Simonizing for re-finish'
ing and bringing out the orieifial color
cf the car and that the only way to
.liuiire the process is to see the car both
before and after being treated to the
(unionizing process. He says that cars
that appear to need painting are made
to look like a new car with but little
expense. J. S. Hanson, Salem manager
of the Elgin agency for Mr. Gilbert
also has charge of tho Simonizing sta
tion here.
Watermelon thieves broke into a car
this morning at 4 o'clock stationed
near the S. P. freight house on Front
street. But it happened about that
early hour of, tho morning two officers
were also on duty in that part of town
and within a short time Earl Meeks,
14 and Ivan Meeks, 12, of 1008 South
Commercial street and Lloyd Scliafer,
12, of 1701 South Liberty street found
themselves in tho clutches of the law
and placed in the city jail. They were
later turned over to County Judge
Btishey who gave thein a moral lecture
with the understanding they were to
go home and tell their folks what they
had done.
The police cannot quite understand
why a woman will leave her purse on
tho seat of an automobilo in plain view
and then start 011 a shopping tour.
Mrs. Bertha Steuding.of Eugene tried
it yesterday but when she returnod to
her car, her purse was gone. She re
ported to the police that it contained
one ladies' Elgin watch, a diamond!
ring, a ring with a small red set and
several other valuables. Her car was
parked about 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon on North Commercial street. The
polico are asked to notify E. L. Knapp
of tho Eugene Register should any one
Do kind enough to return tho purse and
contents.
There is still an impression that if a
soldier writes for sovfernl things ho
would like to have sent him, and the
letter passes the censor, that packages
may be sent to tho boys in Franco or
anywhere overseas. Postmaster Huckc
'stein has roceived special instructions
that no packages must be forwarded
from the postoffice at Salem unless
there is shown a special permit from the
soldier's regimental or superior offi
cer. An officer cannot O. K. his own
request. Hence, the O. K. of tho cen
sor of a letter merely means that tho
letter can be mailed, A package to be
mailed overseas should not ba brought
to tho postoffico unless the sender can
present the special permission, signed
by a regimental officer.
Some idea of the activities of one
branch of the Willamette chapter Red
Cross in Salem may be had from the
fact that since the knitting . depart
ment of the chapter was organized,
10,27o pairs of woolen socks have been
forwarded to our 'soldiers in France.
" 0 .
The dedication of a service flag will
be observed at Auburn Sunday. The pro
gram will include an address by the
Rev. G. L. Lovell of the United Evan
gelican church. Parents of boys are
especially invited to attend as well as
a'l others who are interested in the
services.
Although a report came from Port
lnfid that gasoline was about to ad
vance hnlf a cent a gallon, things seem
to be quiet along tho Willamette. The
three agencies fccre sev no advices j
have been received to peg the price up
half a cent and today the customary
22!j cents a gallon holds good. The ad
vance in price is snid to be duo to the
extra freight chnrges since tho govern
ment's tariffs went into effect
Virgil Lloyd Tyler and Homer Mont
gomery of Hulsoy signea up for mer
chant marine service through J. (C.
Perry, the Rexnll druggist. Mr. Perry
has received notice that e ago limits
now aro from 18 to 35 years.
Services will oe held in the Salva
tion Army hall at 202 State street on
Saturday at 8 p. m. aud Sunday at
10:45 a. 111., 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday
School at 2 p. 111. Every week night
(except Monday and Thursday) at 8
p. m. All meetings are open to pub
lie and every one is welcome.
0
"Pershing's Crusaders" at the Liber
ty theatre, was witnessed Thursday
and Friday by more than 2,500, accord
ing to Frank Bligh. This afternoon and
evening the showing of the films will
be continuous as this will be the last
chance to see tho pictures here- It is
alone worth tho price of admission to
take a flood look at the first bunch
of German prisoners captured by 'the
Americans, 6 privates and two disgust
ed officers.
The deer season opens up next Thurs
day and in order to get in on the
ground early, the fallowing hunters
will leave at 4 o'clock Tuesday morn-
ing for the Viiipqua National Forest:
Judae Georco (i. Binirham. Dr. M. C.
'Findlev. H. H. Vandervort. Walter C.
Winslow, O. B. Gingrich and Win. IT.
10 HOKE CONVICTS
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
BUT ARE FOULED
Giye Guards Lively Time For
Ana Sects Are
Fired
Robert Burns, serving from 2 to CO
years for forgery from Multnomah
county, and J. R. Rogers, colored, serv
ing from 1 to 10 years for assault with
intent to kill, gave Penitentiary offi
cials a lively morning at the prison
today when each attempted to stage
a spectacular escape, but each in his
own way and at different times. With
Burns it was his third chance in a
year, as he escaped August 8, 1917
and May 28, 1918.
Burns was working on the inside of
the prison yard at the flax mill, as
sisting in loading flax onto wagons.
Guard A. E. Bell, who is a new man at
the work, had been told to watch out
for an effort such as Burns tried,
but wa9 not looking as he evidently
misunderstood the instructions, and
while the guard's back was turned
Burns slipped in under a pile of flax
on a wagon and was covered up by
his comrades. He succeeded in getting
outside of the prison walls under the
flax and at a convenient moment slipped-
out from under his covering and
made his getaway. A man named
White, who lives on D street, saw Burns
hotfooting it cast on that street and
notified the prison authorities. Guards
Dorman and Putnam were sent 011 the
trail and thev were followed ui bv
Warden Murphy and Parole Officer
Keller. A bunch of vacant buildings,
including a hophouse, barn, and house.
stand on the street and these were
spotted as a possible hiding place for
the quarry and Burns was pulled from
out of a cellar. Ho was armed with
a long dirk, which from its appearance
was unquestionably ' slipptcd in from
the outside in some manner.
In the meantime Sam Worrell, guard
on Post No. 1, was having his troubles
with the little negro, Rogers. Rogers
is employed as an oiler and handy man
at the gate and Worrell told him to
oil tho hinges on the outside. As the'
gate opened, for him to go at the work,;
Rogers started to beat it. Worrell
shouted at him, but when Rogers only
sprinted the faster, Worrell took a
shot at him with his Krag-Jorgensen
rifle. At that Rogers hopped behind
a pillar, being missed by only a hair.
Worrell held Rogers behind the post
with a threat of further shooting and
Warden Murphy grabbed the man up
and took him back into tho prison.
No More Free Papers
Is Positive Order
Tho Capital Journal expects
to cut off all unpaid subscrib-
.ers Monday, Aug.2 the dato
when the now government print
pap.-r regulations take . effect.
Paper mills are prohibited sell-
ing paper to publications which
do not conform to these regu-
Intions.
Every complimentary paper
must bo discontinued on that
date.
If you are for any reason re-
ceiving tho paper compliment-
ary you will know why it has
stopped coming after today.
This is tho order of tho gov- :S
eminent, based on tho fact that
print paper must be conserved.
Trindlo. The point at which they will
begin their deer hunting is 50 miles
east of Roseburg, the last 28 miles of
the distance being over trails. Mr.
Gingrich and Mr. Winslow did some
hunting in that section ono year ago
and bagged tho limit.
Beginning next week, the Salvation
army will put on its drive or war
funds. The quota for Oregon is $50,
000 of which half the amount is to bfl
subscribed in tho stato outside of Port
land. Prof. E. S. Hammond has been
appointed vice manager for the coun
ties south of Jianon. Vv. W. Youngson
D. D., of Portland, will serve as genernl
for the state drive and Mr. Lindon of
Portland as manager. It is expected
that the amount to be raised in Salem
will be through the committees who for
merly handled the Salvation army
drive.
OREGON BOYS DEAD
The following Oregon boys were
mentioned in 1 ershing's casualty list
today:
W. Hines, Gales Creek, killed in ac
tion; C- A. Jensen, Portland, died of
accident.
Long Lines of German
Prisoners Coming Back
At Late Hour Today
With the French Armw-s in the Field
Aug. 10, Long Hues of prisoners are
still proceeding to the rear. At one con
centration point more than 20,000 of
these famished nvon fell upon the food
given them as ravenously as dogs. In
cluded in the officers captured are
three colonels with their staffs. Two
of th,em were caught thalf dressed. The
other attempted to run, but was pursued
by poilus, who laughed so hard they
could barely catch him.
With a hundred tanks leading them,
the French easily wiped out many ma-
Journal Want Ads Pay
wq ins
il 0 LUfl
THIRTY-SEVEN MILLION
Double Amount Of Last Quota
WiU Be Asked In Next
Campaign
Oregon 's quota in- the third liberty
loan is apt to be $37,000,000, or twice
its last quota of $18,500,000, according
to a letter received by Governor Withy-i-oinbe
from James K. Lynch, governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank at San
rrancisco. In writing to the Cover
nor, Mr. Lynch said in part:
"The secretary of the treasury has
informed us that the fourth eamuaien
will last three weeks, commencing Sat
urday, Sept. 28, and closing Saturday,
Oct. 19. While no further particulars
nave as yet been announced, the ire
ilications are that the amount will be
so much in excess of previous liberty
bond issues that it will call for the
Krcatest possible effort on the part of
all interested in making this loan a
complete success.
"This can be better appreciated when
it is remembered that of the three bil
lion dollar third loan the twelfth dis
trict 's share was 7 per cent, or $210,
000,000, which means that if the next
loan is six billion dollars, this district 's
portion would be approximately fll'0,
000.000, and therefore practically dou
ble the quota allotted to Oregon "in the
last campaign."
State House Notes
Leading to a complete unification
of the lines of the Southern Pacific
and Oregon Electric in the Willamette
Valley, a comprehensive survey is now
being mado by Federal Manager O'
Brien and General Manager Davidson.
according to a letter received by Com
missioner Buchtel of the Public Service
Commission from District Director
Oilman. Mr Buchtel asked Mr. Gil
man as to what has becomo of the pro
posed pnysicni connection at Eugene.
In response Mr. Oilman states that
such a connection at that point is of
doubtful value, and would nrobablv be
decidedly expensive, but ho will ask
the two officials named to incorporate
a statement as to such connection in
the general report that they plan to
mako on valley conditions.
Superintendent Churchill reports that
there was a vast movement of high
school boys toward recruiting stations
yesterday throughout the state when
the impression got abroad that yester
day was tho last day in which enlist
ments could be made in tho volunteer
service. He communicated with W, F.
Woodward; new chairman of the State
Council of 'Defcnse, who advised him
that such enlistments could not be
made yesterday and the boys attempt
ing it were having their trouble for
their pains. Mr. Woodward told him
to urge students to remain in school
as the government no doubt will, keep
them there as long as possible, whether
they become of draft age or not. At
least such was the policy announced by
Secretary of War Baiter in a com
munication sent to Superintendent
C'hnrchill some time since.
It is expected that the Stato Council
of Defenso will need $25,000 to conduct
its affairs during the next biennium.
At least that is tho cstimato made in
a telegram received by the State Tax
Commission from John K. Kollock, sec
retary of that organization.
An estimated deficiency of 110,000
is facing tho Industrial Accident, Com
mission, according to a supplemental
report of that body filed with the
State Tax Commission today. The
Legislature appropriated $230,000 for
the two years, and expenses are ex
pected to mount up to $1100,000.
The Oregon Naval Militia is coming
back strong with a request for $30,710,
in a report tiled with the State Tax I
t'ommission. It had been expected that i
the Naval Militia would probably seel"
no funds for tho next biennium, or at I
least only a nominal request- But it j
wishes $20,000 for harbor patrol work, ;
to see tnat harbor regulations are not
violated and that war work is protected '
from enemy agents. It also wishes I
funds' for a ralio school and for head- !
quarters where splicing, knotting and
elementary seamanship may be taugh,t.
Following are ctimates filed by var
ious state activities with the State
Tax Commission today as to the res
pective wants for the coming biennium:
department of Stato $39,300, receipts
$30,000; elections, $45,000, a reduction
from $50,000; capitol. supreme court
building and grounds, $69,800; Attorney
General, $38,320; State Engineer,
$29,010, receipts $29,797.06; Desert
Land Board, $9,640; Oregon Social Hy
gieno Society, $48,000; Patton Home,
$24,000, receipts $24,879.
Govemr Withyeonibe has been noti
fied that the State Board of Forestry
has voted unanimously to uphold his
action in refusing to close the hunting
season on August 15, when it opens as
provided under the statute.
The K. J. Brown Company, Portland,
$10,000 capitalization, wishes to engage
in a general lumber and building busi
ness; the Portsmouth Mercantile Com
pany, Portland, $100,000, in a general
mercantile business, and the Morrison
Metal Company, $100,000, Portlond, in
a general mining and metal business,
according to articles of incorporation
filed with Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman today.
chine gun nests, which otherwise might
have given them considerable trouble.
Time and again thickly infested spots
hell up the 'ine momentarily, but,
thanks to the tanks, to grenades and to
cautious encircling movements, these
were eliminated one by one.
WHEN IN SALEJi, OREGON,
Stop at
ELIGH HOTSL
"A Heme Away from Home."
Strictly Modern $1 er Day
100 Rooms of Solid C.nnfort
Only Hotel in Business District
L.M.HUM
care of
Yick So Tong
Chinese Medicine and Tea Ce,
Has medicine which will enre T
any known disease. .
Opn Sundays from 10 a. m
until 8 p. m.
153 Souft High St,
Salem, Oregon. Phone 181 I
A- E. HARRIS &S0N
Hopmere, Oregon.
Buy Grain And Hay
Sacks for Sale at Warehouse.
It may be to your Advantage to
get our Prices.
I WANT TO BUY
Your Junk and give yon
a square business deal.
I always pay the highest
cash prices.
I WANT YOUR
SACKS AND BAGS
I buy all kinds of used
goods, 2nd hand furni
ture, rubber and junk.
Get my . prices before
you BelL
THE CAPITAL JUNK CO.
The Square Deal House
271 Chemeketa Street
Phone 398
4
WANTED, JUNK
And All Kinds of 2nd Band
Uoods. .
Full Market Prices Special
- Prices paid for Backs.
Get our prices before you sell.
THE TEOPLE'S JUNK & 2ND
HAND STORE
271 R. Com'l St. Phone 734
A
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF St SON
Phone 941 or 508
I
The Commercial Cider
Works
Phone 2194
Salem, Ore.
Manufacturers of cider
to drink. Bring in your
ripe apples
GASOLINE GOES UP.
Los
Angeles,
Aug. 10. Simultan
eously with tho announcement by State
Oil Director D. M. Folsom that the
government proposes to stabilize oil
prices west of the Eocky Mountains.'
gasoline and kerosene in Los Angeles
county went up half a cent today.
Higher freight rates was given as tiie
reason. m
Folsom who has been holding con
ferences with oil producers here, in
a statement, said the government will
not permit the rjresent heaw dnmnmi
,for oil to regulate prices west of tho
nui-Ky jiountains.
CALL 'EM BY NAME
ECM HOT TtE OF FRUIT JUKLB SHOULD
teE IflBELlD UNO "THE LABEL SHOULD
BPCCIFY THE AMOUNT OF SUBArt UiEO.
This is good advice to home can
aers who prepare fruit juices for
winter jelly making. Send for free
book on canning and drying issued
by the National War Garden Com
mission, Washington, D. C, and en
close two cents fo? posta?
1' V Omar . 1
r