Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918. HVE me iUUKINALo INCW i DliAY MMM rrnnmi in MJRinv rwivrv Sswswm ui uoiuvil JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CLASSIFIES ADVEETISIXQ BATES Sate p word New Todar: The insertion 1 . 5e Om week (6 insertion) Ob month (36 insertions) . 17e Tlwe Capital Journal will sot L re-1 sponsible for nor than one. insertion, far errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. kLniaua charge 15c, BOY 12 years old, wants light work in town. 1656 Center St. 8 ST FVEXISHED honse wanted by respon sive parties. Phone 392W. " 8-29 CBAVENSTEIN apples 75e per bushel delivered. Phone 1051W. 8-29 BAW OUTFIT for sale, cheap; must soil at once. Phone 2092J. 8 29 HAVE vou 1231W. . hay baling f If so phone 9 FOR SALE Blue Damson plums, 154 Columbia St- comer X. Front. 8-30 FBUXE picker, wanted, best with bonus. Phone 340. prices, 8 29 WANTED Prune pickers. Close i'J Phone 50F4. 8 2S HOUSE pasture wanted. Ward K. Rkli ardson. Phone 494. 8-27 FOR HALE Gravensrein apples 30e; pears 75c. Phone 71F22. 8-23 DRAFT horses for Bale. Phone 58F4. 8-28 BEDROOM with private bath for rent. Knquire Vick's Garage. 8-27 WANTED Prune pickers nd shaker to camp. Phone 88F13. 8-27 WILL rent or buy modern bungalow with garage. Phone 931. 8-27 WANTED Prune pickers, and help in dryer. Phono 107F11. 8 27 WANTED Laundress, steady work. Phone 1109M. 8-28 HOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59F11. Adam Orey, Bt. 8. tf FIB WOOD for sale. Phone 51F13 or 55F3 after 8 p. m. Chris Petersen, tf FOR SALE Small cook stove, cheap. 1360 north Front St. 8-28 LOST One silk glove, color gray. Leave at Cajrital Journal office. 8-28 FOR SALE 2 Shropshire bucks, t. C. Bussell, Waconda. Or. Phone 3i"3. tf FURNISHED flats for rent. Call 1737 w; tf WANTED Veal ealv?s and fat cattle. Phono 1576W. 9-8 GOOD driving horse for sal3 cheap. C. E. Speaker, Bt. 4. 8-29 GOOD pasture for tows on the I. K. Page estate. Phone 44F22. tf COI W. F. WRIGHT, tie auctioneer. Turner, Oregon, Piioni 59. tf. FOR SALE Purebred and grade Shrop shire and Cotswold rams. Albert Sav age, BUverton. ' 9 1 WANTED Men and women, ari'y at once, Salem King9 Products Co., Front and Market Sg. 8 27 WANTED Plain sewing by the day. Phono 2166. Residence 112i ( hemeke ta St. 9 9 BOY of 16 or over wanted at Journal office to carrv racer route. Apply at ! once. tf KOTICE I will pay no bills contract ed by anv one excepting myself. Ar thur Marshall. 8-30 FOB BENT Equipped meat market, good location. P. O. Box 157.- Mc Minnville, Or. 8 31 BALES MAN, collector wanted for Ma rion and Yamhill counties. Call 333 State. 9 7 WANTED Man or man and wife for general farm work. E. E. Bengs, Ma rioa. Or. 8-2 TO TRADE House and 2 lots for eows, team or suto. A. F. Lamb, West Ra- lem Lear school house. 8 2 WANTED Cot.k in French restaurar.t, 481 State, woman preferred, plain rooking. Call versonaJly. 8 27 WALL PAPER 13 cents per double roll upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. WANTED Ms a sad team, ea make from M to (9.50 per day- Call phone 451 Turner. tf. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and ingle Kent, nicely furnished, at 633 Kerry street. tf- tXO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 X. Cottage. Picas 203 tf. FOB BENT 500 acre farm 24 miles west of Dallas; etock goes with place; 135 acres ia eoltivatioa, bal ance nastnrs. lares dairy barn, t:!a aad good improvements throughout. nm anmintain stream rirsllthst this Bfttte is served iiurtuset to to bnilliags also nsed for irrigaii&a Reference, required. See B. P. B-jU. S3 Brcyaisjj block. t tpv Tnrmrn!? pcctttki liU IUImU lUil aldUJUasaUj F. X. WOODSY, tke farmers aueUoaear Libertv and Ferry' Sts, Salem. Phone 510. 830 WANTED To rent 5 or 6 room home, close in, by eonple. Phone 969. 8-28 CIDE3 press nearer new, for sale. Phoae 2107W or 1179." 8 27 FOB SALE Rye for teed, e lb., sacks extra. C. C. Bussell, Waconda, Or., Phone 3F3. tf FOB SALE A Xo. 1 work team, wagon anj harness, (173. Rt. 6, box 113. 8-3'J FOR BALE Italian prunes for canning Will deliver. Phone 34113 after 6 p. m. 8-27 LOST A bunch of keys, on ring and chain. Return to the Journal oinee and receive reward. tf 1918 FORD for sale. Phone 45F11 morn ings or evenings. Wm. A. Guerne, Turner. 8 27 GIRLS and women wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady work the year around. 8-30 WANTED 3 or 4 room furnished apartment in vicinity of Washington school Phone 806M. 8 27 FOR SALE Or trade, good driviug or saddle mare for cow. Phono 2500W5 or address box 162, Salem. 8-30 BICYCLE, new clincher tires, electric light, for sale. Phone 1179 or 2107 W. 827 LOST Ou 8. P. train or on way to 733 Ferry a ladies gold wrist watch. Re ward, return to 735 Ferry. 8-28 FOR SALE 1914 Ford roadster or tour ing car (300; 1914 Studebaker (375. Highway Garage, 1000 S. Com'l. Phone 355. tf WANTED Hop pickers in River bot- 1 . ..i. : ,) . ;n pickers to 'and from yard. Downing and Eoff. Phone 1283 or 97. 9-4 MAN and wife wanted for general farm work, everything furnished and work steady. Phone Jefferson 30F22, W. i. Turnidge, Talbot, Or. 9-7 FOR SALE Good Jersey cow, U. S. cream separator, and all of our furni ture, cheap for quick sale. H. G. Cox, box 18A, Jefferson road. 8-28 ONE aero home for sale on casv terms. Modern house on paved street and car line, fruit, berries and garden. Phone 2440, owner. - 8-27 WANTED First class Ford mechanic, permanent employment, gubd wages. A. Wilhelm & Sons, Ford garage, Oor vallis. Or. 8 28 WOMEN and girls wanted to peel pears', steady work, long season. Apply at once Oregon Packing Co.. 8. 12th St. 8 28 HOUSES TO RENT Geo. C. Will, the music dealer at 432 State St., rents modern houses. If in need of a nice house call. 8-28 FOR SALE 31 head goats, 1 registered Billv. balance mostly Nannies. Phone 22F2, Bvron McElhaney, fjhaw, Or. 8 27 FOR SALE 3 tons of hay (18 a ton; 2 uiu'ics with harness (150; horse with harness (73; 1 si1"'1 wagon, 1 wagun with rack. Phone 26F13. , 8 30 FOR 5ij pffr sent farm loans, see the Marion-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 3o3 Salem Bank of Commerce Lldg. tf 5 GOOD men wanted for factory work long job at good wagea. Call at room 303 Sa!em Bank of Com. bldg., or shona 482, agent. W. I). Smith. tf WANTED A woman or good girl for housework in family of 3, 1 jniles east of city, to be one of the family. Steady for right persou. Phone 19K 33. B.' B. Rvan. . " 8 27 FOR SALE At bargain, 6 room modern bungalow, large log, garage, one block from paved street, 2 blocks to ear line Aa ideal home for little money. Ad dress A. J-20 care JournaJ. tf WANTED To ren, grain land, from 2 to 6 hundred acres, either cssa or grain rent. Also want to buy some small uigs. Adam Orer. Bt. 8, Phone 69F11. tfj FOR RENT 1000 acres river bottom land, or any portion thereof, for one or more years. Terms eastt. vt would prefer tenters who wish to grow veg cables, as we now have vegetable drying plant located On ranch. Ad dress E. Clemcna Horst Co., Inde pendence, Or. 8 31 KOTTCE To whom it may concern: Yoa are hereby notified that John W. Schwa baurr and Mary Aana Hehwabauer havf mad application to the county court of Marion csotty, Oregoa, to have their clanged to John Bow er, aad Mary Ansa Bowers; Also to have the names of thrir two sons chang ed from Oliver Jxba Ethwabaaer to Oliver Joha Bowers and from Clarence John Srhwalauer to Clare ace Johs Bowers and von are further notified ;ai ordr of sail eeonty ecart. 11 Napoleoa Davis, Attoracy for Petiuoter. - os sale-vh, ex -a el f, o orchestra, loud toae; prife Xif- tr dollars. Inquire at city fir de partment. t-27 WANTED Te rent farm of T5 to 200 acres. Prefer a dairy ranch equipped but will eoasider grain ranch. Havo good equipment. Address C care Jour nal, tf SIX husky boys from It to 19 year to pick pears. Wagea (2.60 day. Lachmund's orchard 5 miles north of Salem in Kaiser bottom. Use your bt evcle. H. W. Bowdea foreman, phone 29F3. tf PUBLIC NOTICE All parti, an strictly for hid den and will lay them selves liable, who bny or remove any property from the premises of E. K. : tint witnout permission xrom i.yman Hill or mvself. E. L. EilL tf FOB SALE Fiv passenger Boo. AU new tires. Fine mechanical condition. Electric equipment, with starter. This is a sacrifice sale and if yoa Kant a first class buy cheap, call 81 and ask for Mills, or see car at North western Garage. ' . tf. CRAWFORD canning peaches now ready. Order immediately, crop light,. short season, quality fancy. Lach mund's orchard 5 miles north of Sa lem, in Keizer bottom. Phun fl. W. Bowdcn, foreman, farmers 29F3. Bring your boxes. " tf WANTED To buy or lease from own er, a fruit farm, prunes preferred, that rau show reasonable returns on investment.- Will consider only prop erty now operated by owner. Give brief description, price and reason for selling. Absolutely confidential. F. M. Erickson, general delivery, Salem. 8 28 YOUNG LADIES WANTED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE BEQUIRED. PAID WHILE LEARNING RAPID INCREASE IX WAGES CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPANY 170 NORTH LIBERTY tf GOOD BUYS. 5 acres al lcultivated; new 5 room plastered bungalow; barn; rock road; 3H miles out; Price (1000. (600 down, balance 6 per cent interest. 5 acre bearing Italian prune orchard six years oUl; close in on rock road; price (2200. - 22 acre farm, good six room house, barn, chickenhouse, well, some timber and pasture; 8 acres of Italian prune orchard; 1 acre loganberries, straw berries, rtifpberries, gooseberries, fam ily orchard. All stock, machinery and household goods goes. Price (6000.00. 100 acre farm; 40 acres cultivated, balance timber and pasture; old build ing lTice (60.00 per acre. 13 V4 acres of timber and pasture land located 5 miles south of falem. Price (1000.00. 10 acre home, new 5 room plastered bungalow, good barn, chickcnhmise. 5 acres of 3 year old prune orchard, 1 acre of strawberries, good location. Price (3SU0.OO. 44 acre tract, 30 acres cultivated, bouse, barn, spring water, 8 acres prune orchard, 5 miles from Salem, Price (3500.00. Well improved 70 S'-re farm, all cul tivated, fine houjw, barn, will consid er modern residence in Salem or Port land op t) (4000.00 part payment. Price (10.500.00. If you want to buy, trade or sell, see us. W. H GRABLMIORST & CO. 275 Stave Street Portland Kan With Canadians Is Killed Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 27The follow . . , . . . , ing Ameri.ans are mentioned in today s casualtv list Killed in a'tion: A. N. Murray, Portland, Ore.: O s .Ailken, Elk, Wash.; C. C- Barber, Los .Angeles, Cal. Wounded: J. Robertson, Seattle; H. A. Oiilds, JSerkelrv, Cal.; B. F, Yorke, Spokane, ,Wah.j"w. A. Pettis, Santa Fe, N. M. ,A. L. Oil.liett. (iridley, Cal.; C. A. John .son. Smith Great Falls. Mont.; G. W. ,IVII, San FrSneiseo; S. J. Osborne, k.llr, it. Maho: R. T. Dunn. Los Angel ; E: A.Jones. Preeland Island, Wash.; rt. Movlett, Colorado Hpnngs, Colo.; A. A. T.iherlcv, aa Fisuciseo; J. t. Johnson, Tooele. Utah. It miit help onr Yankee bovs a lot to j reflect that by chasing over the eun- try so fast, they woo t have to tackle o many of those Fiench samcs. THE BIG BULL TRACTOR "WITH THE PULL" 12 1 P m DrswW. 24 B f at tW EcJt Latd WWti LtrirtS&Stariss, Ccric. A m1mM hM Tractor far araanl fans M. In rsna fr immtAmim Scttvwy. Wnta fr M r 1). Western Farm Tractor Co., ' an i ? rmt. ssstuss, sat. in " i ii pirn cmrp" OS OICTIIEHT AT 81 FRANS1SC0 One Said To Be Nepiew Of Hsscss Official, Const Yea Banstcrff. Saa Francisco, Ang. 27. Two alleg ed "master spies ' of Germany were ander iodit truest here today. One is Barsn Allardt Von Dem Bueseae Musnsca, said to be a nephew of Count Voa Berastorff, former Ger man ambassador tor the United States. The other, Edmund Seaeao, is said by department of justice agent to have been head of Germany's spy system in gtoekholm. Indictments ekarge them with using fraudulent passports and violating the president's proclsmation requiring ths registration of alica enemy. With the return of the indictments by the federal grand jury late yesterday it became known that Baron Muensch has keen held in custody here at Fort Wiufield Scott for ncsrly a year. Sea cho was arrested in New York and is held at Ellis Island. The solving of a "highly eonfidea tial" German code is said to have been responsible for the downfall of Seacho and Muensch. According to United Etates department of justice agents, Muensch was a prisoner in Russia. Sea cho was sent from Stockholm to Russia by way of the United States more than a year ago to effect the escape of the nobleman. They are known to have stop ped in Peking, where their passports art said to have been arranged by the Ger man ambassador, Von Hintze. Muensch traveled on a Swedish pass port as Kurt Brenner. Seacho used his own name aud a Danish passport. They started for America. Suspicions of two members of the crew of the vessel on which they sailed led to a close investi gation of their arrival here. Muensch, or Brenner, was held. One of his 'high ly confidential" documents is said to have been found in the lining of his overcoat. Seacho, on the voyage across the Pacific, had affected affected not to know "Brenaer." Ho go, as far as New York before he was apprehended. Another document was fomsd in his pos session which gave the American opera tive, the key to what is believed to be a "super code" direct from Wilhelm strasse. Plans and details of Chinese, Japa nese and Russian fortifications and ar mament are said to have been in thoir possession. Shower Given Two August Prospective Brides A parcel shower in honor of Misses Emma and Tena Loe, prospective brides of the month, was given them by a number of their young lady friend Bt the Borne of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Loe. in Evans Valley Monday evening. The presents showered upon them were many, and both beautiful and useful. A fcountiful luncheon was served. The distance to the Loe home from town gave a number of young men an opportunity to attend the func tion who otherwise would not have fig ured in the evening's program. Young men on these occasions are not a neces sary adjunct to the success of the fes tivities, but at this affair the young women had to get there and it was eilher utilize the services of the boys or walk and they did not want to walk. Suffice to say that the evening was a. most pleasant one and enjoyed by all attending. Silvertou Appeal. Chester M .Wilcox Victim of Pneumonia Word was reeeivol this morning of the death at ("amp Fremont, Calif., of Chester M. Wilcox from pneumonia yes terday evening at 0 o'clock. His moth er, Mrs. Maria Wil.ox had been notified of his illness and arrived at his bed side just six hours before1 his death. ' Mr. Wilcox has been anxious for jthe past year to serve his country and "' n""1 PP"'-"'"' K "" vice in several departments but had Ko ,.,,, yln.,v i Jto be placed in rla s 1 in order that ! he might be call'. I in the draft this i summer, ma can came ior enirai ment on ugust B, when he was sent to Camp Fremont, alif. He has been poultryman for the Oregon Stat hos pital for the jst two years or more and wae universally liked by those he met in a btisiiica and social way. He is survived by his mother snd a brother in Salem, A. D. Wilcox. As B 'unerai arreng. mcnis save w-rn announced, awaiting toe a"ivl or me mother with the body. I ! A 0 rvTlrlnrt fflrnirw Rntr Leave For Camp Lewis The A men who entrained for ''amp i Lewi this sfternoon met st 10 o'clock tires morning st ths court bouse snd iwere given their fmsl instructions by i Sheriff W. I. Xerdhsm and county jeferk U. O. Uoyer and an address by Rollis K. Page of the' legal advisory , board. Include, in Mr. Buyer's talk jwas aa admonition . to be especially jkisd to inland Malkcy of Hilvcrtou jss he had just taken a wife this morn ing. On the uggetiea of many of the men, thers was no singing or speech making at the d-it. They were es corted to the de)' by the band and were given time there to snaks their final god byes. P'.rtler (iuthry Heath was appointed )ea tr in charge to de liver tse mew to Cavip Lewi., ssiisted by i'jui lue, ritephes W. Msrsters, Iii..l it. Miiikcv, Veater N. looses and Archie K. Jsrsdtltsw- Aloys II. May was appo.nte.l )earb-r for the six Bea who were icjj ted from other ex eoiptioa boards. REPORT ADVOCATES GIVING STATE AID 10 PRIYATE LNSTITUTIOHS h Opposed To Slate Taking' (large of (lilarea, Makes j Suggestions j . i Two actions were takes bv the last ' legislature to appease those who are strongly opposed to (riving state finan cial aid to private mstitutioss raring for children, sad particularly Catholic institutiea. One resulted ia referring to the voters a bill providing for the estaDiisnment of a state home for de fective, dependent and dclinuuent children. The other resulted iu the passage- of a resolution directing ths hoard of control to appoint a coiuaiis- sioa to make a study of all state and private institutions of this nature and report to the board aud the next legis lature. This study has been Biade by Pr. W. H. S.ingerland of the Kusself Swge Foundation, who wss engaged, for the purpose by the child welfare coruaitisioa named by the board of control to carry out It he purposes of the legislative j resolut ion. Those who are opposed to state-aid for private institutions will get small comfort from Dr. Slingerlaad s report, which has tveu practically completed and soon. wiU be filed with the state board of control. He opposes the bill providing for a state home, saying it would be unwise to establish a suite institution intended to care for nil three kiuds sf children, namely, de linquent, defective and dependent. Be approves of state aid to private institutions, which ho points out are doing a semi-public work. He visited five latholtc institutions, 10 nou sec tarian, and six public child caring in stitutions, and he probably finds less fault with the Catholic institutions than any others. He says "I" that it is cheaper for the state to contribute to ward the maintenance of children in private institutions than it is for the state to entirely maintain them. "The claim that state aided institu tions are getting rich off the public is ridiculous," he says. He says the state school for boys should have new cottages so they could be segregated into groups; a new re formatory should be established for boys over 1 years old and for adult first offenders; new buildings shonld be provided at the state industrial school for girls to give room for 60 more girls; three or four new cottages should be built at the state institu tion for feeble-minded to take care of iOd more inmates, and a new school building and a hospital building should be built for that institution; a. new cottage to cost about 10,000 should be built at the state school for the deaf, He recommends the employment of parole officers at both the boys and girls schools. H says 1'ortland should build a new institution to take the place of the Fraier Detention Home, which is in adequate for the needs of a city liks 1'ortland, and Multnomah county should build a new juvenile court building. The location of the industrial farm for boys in Multnomah county is dis approved. Public Library Asks Donation Of Latest Number of Magazines Current numbers of the leading niBjr aziues uru wauti d al the public libra ry. Hcverul friends of the librury have already promised to supply regulurly th, linleH'n'leiit, the Hookiiian, Kydy's Mirror nnd others. Hut other stttnilunl ntagu.iiies are needed. I Among those that would lie must ac ceptable bio: Country Life in America, indiistriiil iimgu.iiic!, North Aim ihhii Ue view, Ongiiii Teachers' Monthly, Out ing, Outlook, It- view of. Heviews, Hut unlay Kvening I'ost, Harpers Weekly, Mi-rilmers, eutury, Hi d ro, Purw t, Woman's Home Compiinion and Woild's Work. The fttiiisrripr ma priees of magazines are " V be materially raised and the iibrury cannot give its patrons its usual magazine privileges. It fin now ever, prsetiee economy by waiting a few days each month for tke above named miigaines. The library does not want irregular contributions of magazines, what it needs is fur some one who is taking s certain magazine, to promise to give It to the library a few days after it has been received each month. It is well knows that many families, ccris!ly where there are but a few in the family, read a new maguiiiii with in a few days after it, receipt. Now the library wants these niugsxines, but it also wants to be assured that it will rerene them regularly. If there are those who feel Inter est enough in the library to help, they are asked te telephone the library, WW 'and mue the offer today and tomorrow, It is os this date that periodiealt for jth eoniilig year mint be ordered and as a matter of economy, the library j would iike to know just wim, its luna j t ton will be the coming year. 300 Workers Quit In St Helens Shipyards 8t. Helens, Or., Aug. 27.Thre hundred shipbuilders st the Hammer strain Hhiplieibling company's plant here- walked out Xodsy when (lie com pany refused to diseharge fVlix Bxnv marstrom as foreman on bull So. A. Hum ma rt rout is one of the four brothers owning the plant. The union mm demanded two weeks ago that he be replaced by a nnioa inss The reuiainiix 'Uto workmen n,ay MO oat. Four wooden government ships art being built. This company already Hs iattBket four government ships of the Z'fl ton Hough type. NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE iiv licoouLcooDG Wednesday Special We have put on sale for Wednesday special choice, en&roidered voiles at. the following extra special prices, 18-inch, at, yard 39c 42-inch, at, yard ' .73c Many Different Colors and designs to choose from Broken and Odd Lots We continue to sell broken and odd lots at radical reductions. ALL MEN'S HATS GO AT THE MOST UNHEARD OF PRICES. THIS SEASON'S LATEST SHAPES AND COLORS. New Fall Goods Arriving almost daily in our Ready-to-WearDe partment. New Suits, New furs. You must see these new Creations to Appre ciate Their Real Worth. . New Tweed Coatings . And velours. These goods are very scarce and hard to get. These coatings are 56 inches wide and special buys at, per yard 5c War Time A s MERICA has several excellent war time sweet One-third of to one-third half cup of syrup and about one-half cup of corn sugar. One-fourth of a cup of sugar is equal to about one-half cup of syrup or one-third cup of corn sugar. One table spoon of sugar is equal to one tablespoon of honey, about one . and one-half tablespoons of syrup and one and one third tablespoons of corn sugar. Sugar may be saved by the use of raisins, dates, figs, dried pears and fruit pastes used on the breakfast cereals. Fruit marmalades, butters and jellies should be used to take the place of the ordinary sweetening at a meal and not as accessories to it. Fruits, may be preserved without sugar. It may be added when sugar is move plentiful. Preserving demands this year a thin syrup instead of a heavy syrup. If sugar is used one-half of the amount may be replaced by another sweetener. Drying is a means of preserving (without sugar) ap ples, cherries, strawberries and black caps. When ready to use they may have added the needed sugar in the form of a syrup. When sugar is more plentiful fruit juices may be made into jellies or may be used as fruit juices with or without Bugar, as bcvtr&gea, fruit gelatins and frozen desserts. Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet. They should be used freely. Desm:rt3 where sugar is scarce may be made of gelatins, junkets, custards, puddings and cakes. mm wmtwvwimvmimimv m uir.sWarsw.wwaV wg"wrTityiiW' lraawffifw3swSi'(sw Mr. Business As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms put us on your calling list. Phone 81 i: i Coats, New Waists, and f New Unit?.' Hns We are showing a new g s.upment of lames silk hose in all the most watted shades at from $125 to $2.00 Pair Sweeteners eners thai will be used largely during the shortage in the sugar supply. They are maple sugar, syrups, honey and molaasea and may be used in preparing des serts and other ditihes requiring sweetening. When a cup of syrup or honey is used to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the recipes should be decreased one-fourth. a cupful of sugar is equivalent of a cud of honev. about one- Man