12
FRUIT BOXES
AREINDEMAND
Crop This Year Will Require
9,000,000 Boxes, It Is
Estimated
Scuttle. Wash.. .Inn- 0 —-It is esti
mated that the fruit crop this year
will require at ieas*. 9,0(10.000 boxes.
Orders for shooks to make about
four million fruit boxes for this sea
son have been placed among twelve
mills in the northwest. Ojxmaking
is well under wav at most of the
mills in Central Woshingion. the big
plants working on large orders to
capacity, or rapidly Installing equip
ment to this end.
On the if.aci3o coast, box manufac
turers KtjrM at u low price large
quantiti- i <■ the cheapgrade ut
spruce lift from nlrpixue /toti: and
consequently they 'i.ive ..n advantage
over manufacturers in other sections
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt a bit an J costs only
a few cents
fTV
nib
Magic! Just drop a little
on that touchy corn. instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the corn
off with the lingers. Truly! No
humbug!
Try Kreezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi
cient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn or corn between the
toes, and callouses, without one par
ticle of pain, soreness or irritation,
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius.
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
With a Bad Stomach
If a physician, a specialist in stom
ach diseases, came to you and said: "I
will tlx up that miserable, worn out
stomach for you or money back
"I will mane it as good as new so
you will not suiter from any distress
and can eat what you want without
f-ar or suffering, or money hack
would you tuin down his offer?"
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
etomaeh tablets, mude trorn a pre
scription better than many of the
etomaeh specialists know how to
write, are you going to be narrow
minded and continue to suffer from
indigestion, or are you going to be
fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on
the money back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered
to you on this basis, that if they do
not put your stomach into such good
shape that there Is no dizziness, sour
stomach, biliousness, sick headache,
and stomach distress, your money
will l>e returned. For sale by H. C.
Kennedy and all jtading druggists.
Wlf¥R7lS
If Yonr Nerves Are Shaky Because of
Over-indulgence in Tobacco or
Alcohol or by Excess of Any Kind,
810-Feren is What You Need
Bight Away.
Don't grow old before your
time, don't let nervousness wreck
your happiness or chances in life.
The man with strong, steady
nerves is full of vigor, energy,
ambition and confidence.
You can have nerves of steel,
firm step, new courage and keen
mind by putting your blood and
nerves in first-class shape with
mighty Bio-Feren, a new discov
ery, inexpensive and efficient.
Men and women who get up so
tired in the morning that they
have to drag themselves to their
daily labor will in just a few days
arise with clear mind, definite
purpose and loads of ambition.
All you have to do is to take
two Bio-Feren tablets after each
meal and one at bedtime—7 a day
for 7 days—then reduce to one
after each meal until all are gone.
Then if your energy and endur
ance haven't doubled, if your
mind isn't keener and eyes
brighter, if you don't feel twice
as ambitious as before, any drug
gist anywhere will return the
purchase price—gladly and freely.
Bio-Feren is without doubt the
grandest remedy for nervous, run
down, weak, anaemic men and
women ever offered and is not
at all expensive. All druggists
in this city and vicinity have a
supply on hand—sell many pack
ages.
FASCINATING TEETH
How Every Woman Can Quick
ly Charm Her Friends With
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant
If you want the cleanest of
white teeth and healthy gums
free from disease, an easy and
quick way to get both is to use
a tooth paste so effective and per
fect that astonishing results usu
ally come in a week's time.
And the cost is so little. Just
go to any drug or department
store, and get a large tube of
SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for
35 cents.
Not only will it make your
teeth clean and white, but it will
at once remove any filmy coating,
help to check the ravages of
Pyorrhea and banish acidity in
the mouth.
It is used by thousands of
dentists and its sale has been re
markable. When you visit your
dentist, which you should do at
least twice a year, ask him about
SENHECO. It's a most delightful
and refreshing tooth paste,
'-SO, •
FRIDAY EVENING, "RAFJRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, 1919.
of the country. Many box makers
state they deferred buying lumber
this spring because of the general
uncertainty and now lumber is higher
I in price but the price of boxes has
not advanced because of the spruce
boxes of the coast. It is predicted
that fruit growers who wait too long
this year will later be obliged to pay
high prices and perhaps will have
difficulty in securing boxes ut any
price a little later in the season.
100,000 Negroes to
Be Represented at
Cleveland Conference
Cleveland, June 6.—Mayor Karry
L. Davis, of Cleveland, and Paul L.
Feiss, president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce, are to de
liver addrcs es of welcome at the
tenth anniversary of the National
'Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, which opens in
Cleveland on June 21 and will last
j through June 28. At this conference
Jit is expected that announcement of
a membership exceeding 100,000
| throughout the United States will
he made.
"The Battlefield of America" is
! announced as the subject of the op
i oning mass meeting on Sunday, June
I 22. which is to he addressed by
i Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to
the Secretary of War. Moortield
Storey, of Boston, is to preside at
i this meeting and among the speak
! crs are James Weldon Johnson and
I Dean William Pickens, of Morgan
i College, Baltimore.
Cottonseed Product
Makers Are Released
From War Licenses
New Yoik. June 6.—The Food
Administration announced to-day
that the President has signed a
proclamation dated May 31, releas
ing from license "all persons, funis,
corporations or associations engaged
in *hc ousiness of importing, rmnu
lactuiii u. storing w distributing cot
tei seed oil, cottonseed meal. cot.on
seed cake, eottm seed hulls, laid
siii iii'utes and all other cottonseed
piodm ts."
'pr.e T V>od Adc,i i lustration on May
31 announced that they had can
celled all rules relating to the cot
tonseed industry and irtd withdrawn
ui' pi ice regulations and agreeme.iia
ic, i. rding cottonseed and the pro
v'cts manufactured tl.eiefrom, ia
cludiig lard substitutes, as from
tba* r.ate.
Although all rules and regulations
was necessary for the President to
ivj tII essary fo." the Presiden to
'.srut a proclamation in order hat
'.be industries might be released
fitni license.
Game Association
Opposes McAllister For
Federal Judgeship
\>w York. June B.—The American
Game Protective Association is in re
ceipt of apparently reliable informa
tion to the effect that Frank McAllis
ter. attorney general for the State
of Missouri, has been recommended
by Senator Reed for the Federal
judgeship for the eastern district of
Missouri.
The association has forwarded pro
tests to President Wilson and A.
Mitchell Palmer, attorney general,
against the appointment, on the
ground that Attorney General Mc-
Allister is himself a violator of Fed
eral law and no waiting trial for
shooting ducks on Stultz Bake, Mis
souri, March 6. in violation of the
Federal migratory bird treaty act.
Declares Railroad
Losses Will Reach
Billion by Year's End
Scrnuton, Pa.. June 6. —Luther
M. Walker, a Chicago attorney rep
resenting the National Association of
] Owners of Railroad Securities, toid
I the Pennsylvania Bankers Assocla
i tion yesterday that before the end
of 1919 the deficiency created by
Government operation of railroads
will tot.ii a billion dollars.
Mr. Walker said that at the end
of last year the deficiency already
had mounted up to $250,000,000 and
the cosi of operation still is increas
ing enormously. He presented as a
| solution of the trouble the control of
| A rue* lean railroad finances by a
join', commission comprising the
j members of the Interstate Com
j tnerte Oomnvssion and eight repre-
I miiatives of the railroads with
i power to fix rates that would as--
j snr- the railroads an earning of cix
! per cent, on the invested capital.
Oflers $50,000 Prize
For a Flight From
California to Australia
Venice. Cal., June 6.—An offer of
I $50,000 as prize money for aviators
who will attempt a flight from this
J eity to Australia, was made by
Thomas H Ince, motion picture
, producer.
To the first man to land on Au
stralian soil, $35,000 will be paid,
| the announcement said. To the first
I aviator attempting, who. although
i failing to reach Australia, roaches
the Hawaiian Islands. SIO,OOO will
ibe paid. If none of those attempt
ing the flight reaches the Hawaiian
j Islands. $5,000 will be paid to the
i one making the best showing.
Buys 345,000 Tons
of Steel For Autor.
N'ew York, June 6.—An order for
'i 345,000 tons of steel has been placed
[ with the United States Steel Corpo
! ration by the General Motors Cog;
j poration. This is one of the largest
1 individual orders placed in the steel
i industry since the signing of the
1 armistice, being nearly double in
i tonnage the order for steel rails
placed h> the Railroad Administra
; tion. For some time it has been as
sorted that the automobile industry
| was the heaviest consumer of steel.
The trade publications continue to
report a betterment of conditions
throughout the steel industry, the
stabilization price figures continuing
to rule in the majority of cases
where sales have been completed. It
is understood that the stabilization
prices govern in the sale to General
Motors by the Steel Corporation.
Food Rationing
in Norway to End
Chrltlnnn. June 6.—Food rationing
is expected to be abandoned this sum
mer, as the importation of food for
Norwegian use is now free and there
are sufficient arrivals to meet the
demand. The authorities however
are in favor of keeping the rationing
plan for sugar in force because it is
Reared that with a free market large
quantities would be used for illegal
private distillation of alcohol.
Drygoods Leader Condemns
Silk Hose For Working Girls
Philadelphia, June 6.—The wear
ing of silk stockings by working
giris on occasions other than spe
cial social affairs was condemned
a u demoralizing influence bjr Nor
man K. Johnston, secretary of the
ooitthein Wholesale Dryg3oil3 Aa
soer.it.on, yesterday.
J '• spoke at the meeting of 'he
National Association of Hosiety and
Underwear Manufacturers oeing
! old it the Commercial Museum.
Mr. Johnston said that the paying
of high wages to working girls is
13! WAISTS / h
' 3 ' S e l\ Panama ' Hats I 'Hress'siiirts
g Ge " pe £*£&
J This is a special lot sport models In all the jj|HH9g|R99 fiflflj g|
;Bk °f waists that represent newest designs and col- _ ___
v big values; round necks. ors. They are just the I IT* ft. H BI IF JATp
U fo™r.'raV r S. b up I S. £!J£JFSZ iWWLuLN HULL ULrl. J I UKL J Dress Pants Pants
._ to $5.50, Saturday. urday, EXTRA SPECIAL 39
S $3.45 $1.19 | 428-430 MARKET STREET * M * —|
I |j|H so j|E m w
|w W g; DRESSES S ®
IS Happy Thought For One Day-Saturday Happy Thoughts For
S c.?if.Ai ittle Girls ' Suits Men and Boys
7 1l DrPSSGS 51.98 Wf wiHh to mil your nt. . j Representing; strictly Men's and Young Men's $20.00
tension tc n snle of Wo- hnml tailored models of \ OW TWT'O
LI White voile organdie and / dM r£puY°r' r prfer!'""n thU "ear Serge* and oUllb
lawn; sizes 6to 14; embroidery v you have the oppor- wool Poplin* two of the W•* s, _p
pr trimmed; some with pockets £-££* l* £ot GM "TT*" "bZ A'<>Js $1 A .75
YA and sashes; some laced trim- half of their reyiiiur value*. ninek mm n *ort cd liirht r\j \ $ ■im
ffl , - . , (S, nn e O o The Niiltn listed for tomor- gn Illnek—mid aborted IlKht A L \ V ▼ I
_ med. Others priced lip to v - gs l| , colors nre here very fln- / \ \ "
kxR Children's and Misses' \\ they"niu*t g'o'for s *" ,r,l " y /j] J r C*t model*—nnd all tjTe, V \\tft
® Dresses $3.98 • Ml? ? :> " tf R n dcMiT' censs3 o 'oo
ftt Colored voiles, printed and NHVcj. ol it g, - - nllM A.-, /"It i S.SKrft
[,r2SLr"K !^ 6 . 0 d)• ; i • Am ?1k H.MS $10.75
Wa cuffs; some smock effects; Wmmf ' e " M 8 E N v" I
Tm some round necks; white vests, j ,■ •) ' /V®A JL
<— various shades. 111 ' j - JjL// /'WsA
II Children's and Misses' I\\ tif// f\ j 0 /| , Men's and Young Men's 537.50
S Dresses $9.98 Hill One Day—Saturday (P/yfM, SUITS
jiQ Graduation Dresses in white, SHtTp J / A m H f
C'™ pink and blue crepe de chine; WJu I/ m 4- L, üB&yM W/I• I O
sizes 12 to 18, made with round \ £ BJ4r fi, (J / \( w
neck, ruffles on cuffs and tucks _ jj il A
K around waist and bottom. p/ Wew model* in coat* or- Try one on nnd "'' e how V .wn l( m * ,nnn n •
WM {/ rive here dally and tvc have * splendidly It flts choose f mU || J)7.50 tO JpIO.UU DOyS
' Jig n aplendld nupply on hand i Troui Belted, High Walsted I L' mfjt CI T¥* |'C
IB _ _ _ _ for Saturday's selling nnd I/mI'A or Loose Flare model* I /'' W'k V OVJI 1 O
Ll ~-S:\ nl lrlflxr what bargain* not a rJjjAj made of the choicest of I f I i n_ O-l.
Bb* j/ single font In thla lot fabric* nil *l*e* are here J/.-J \L _ .
|Br I V worth lex* thnn $15.00 Jf. Jll W for women nnd nti**e* I iff, U(P[z Q L /V t] /$ \ Q C
WtM k' y jTv | see these Htunnlng Coat*, ej7l jlk W *nve SIO.OO on your C'ont J;j Wj 1 tfj Cfl'Ct yV< v(/
I L& SllitS [iff $U.50.0 $15,00 Boys
$ S SQ.SO M SIC P.
Tm Children's and Misses' sizes, ' ~V lal If J
M made of linen, linene, etc., trim- ' $8.95 QUU $9,95
; U I nied with blue, pink and red l\ d a J —————————— ~~~
™W. 98 One Da y .--Saturda y "GoWen Role" Specials
Ml _ ___ 1 lAk _ 1 MENS $2.50 STRAW ladles' $3.49 Crepe ItO
s Lapes and Dolmans .™,
JA We Sell the Famous c .„. " .... sl ' 4s "
HW. L. DOUGLAS SHOE ".r , % ZZZZZZZ
■h. _ , , r dally appealing beeaune fek \ Ihe leading models and
j ®r~l Come here toda y f ° r of their comfort. We WyM the let mnterlnl., ~"_
m,, I . of ,Belr romlort - " e \iylM\ ' MEN S SOFT FINISH Ladies' $2 & $2.50 1 CQ
|jA A Shoes for the family. " re olerinK cer>ln \**/ '/ neatly trimmed nnd tnl- COTTON HOSE Pure Silk Hose .
1® F r1 m- lot for satnrd-y. sell- W/jV \2VzC Full fashioned hose with
LS | vBS c 1, $5.00 log. value* up to $13.00. LJ le„*t SIO.OO on n cape or hjgh >pUc#d heel __ ievera i
15 I) AJw'/'lt dolinnn here Saturday. 25c LADIES' GUAZE shades to select from—slight
jng Black Patent Pumps, gQ Hpfij4fX^/J/jL Special, VESTS irregulars.
R| j v .\i long vamp and low heels, * eh
19c :
C— I \'Yi M R Brown and Gray Kid Pumps. Shy() .O ■ I Children's 69c Mer- 40.
I JJ with low (to QC LADI^' LACK cer.zed Hose
fSw heels vDO.UO J , *"-W M • 9 * * ' Fine mercerized silk lisle—
— I - tUaP dwjtv 14C in black, white and brown
% Ladies' $4.50 White Canvas *- - —*■ sizes 6to 9%.
Fj(| Ri k A &hoes, with Louis cov- go 48 /-v CI J 1 32 00 MEN'S DRESS
ered heeis One Day—Saturday iw s '... 35c .. Cotton .23c
Men's W L Douglas Ox- Ladiee' White Canvas Ox- . $1.19 bT black and white—also
mr f ords , b 'f ck calf brown fords with military CI QQ a split foot hose—wondertui
[A hosany calf .. ma ". $5.00 heels FA value—first qualit/
LI Men's Mahogany Brown Ladies' $4.50 Vlci
d| Calf Shoes, made in broad Kld Pumps Glorifying In their TnfTetn, Satin, Satin Z/C Corsets
■T nd narrow $6.50 r-biM en'* rhil n atunnlngne** are the tfij/ and Georgette Comhlnu- The j a test new style pink
WA■ 1 n ~.e .f n DrcKNOM we have on dl- tlonn cleverly trim- FANCY CRETONNES topless styles rubber elastic
JM vas Oxfords, with rubber to *. ai i irrw cuinirc tops—sizes 19 to 25.
'■ T aHipq l F> SO W hlto , , , 0,/, in play for Suturday'a ell- ff med with bead* nnd AM/ NEW SHADES
IBT Ladles -.00 wnt t. e soles and heels; 8% to 10, , nil/ YD. -
LW Canvas It 1 Off SI ,n. im a. * Ing ut a money-saving t embroidery aanh ef- Z4 /2C
UJ Pum ' ;bI,ZS to 2 .... sl * 4o pr.ee - worth you, J^i| U feet*, knee drope., wlng 2 Ladh-V S.Ik g ßc<
Wa r~ D , - , while to come here early ■uV'UVim !eeve* novelty neck BOYS' AND GIRLS'
Ti ... 'si.6s a H s js-TwrLsr^ss:
up to $15.00. Saturday, WHITE white and black —slight sec
g SQ.SO mfr SIC - n.
fi Y\. H= ■ -Mi ID *:Ais E -"*• 98c
' S/f Dainty embroidered flounce
LW ' £1 OOC gOOd full 8leS.
having a demoralizing effeul upon
t hcrr.
JJc told the manufacturers that
textiles would, continue high ut price
for a time, and ,might even gi
h.-gher, but that they would drop
later.
The convention passed resolutions
to the following effect:
Condemning the action of the an
archists who planted and exploded
the bombs in seven cities on Mon
day night.
Favoring compulsory education,
mdustiial' training and the elimina
tion of child labor.
Favoring a national budget sys
tem and the strictest economy in
Congress.
Favoring private owhership of
railroads and the proper protection
of the owners by the government.
Business Prosperity
Shows Rising Tide
New York, June 6.—That an era
of prosperity prevails in the United
States is shown by the fact that
fewer failures occurred in April than
in any other month in the history
of American business, declares J. 11.
Tregoe. secretary and treasurer of
the National Association of Credit
Men.
Notwithstanding the bright out
look, Mr. Tregoe cautions merchants
not to become careless or extrava-
gant, but to continue thrift, econo
mical practices that survived the
war. Figures showing how busi
nesses, such as building construction,
have acquired a sudden and sur
prising impetus, were also set forth.
Exposition in Norway to
Show American Goods
ChrlMiunin, June 6.—A Norwegian-
American exposition will be opened
here on September 10 with 110 im
porting firms representing 250 Ameri
can concerns. It is stated that the
exposition is officially supported by
the American Government and is ex-
pected to be an important factor in
the promotion of commercial rela
tions between Norway and America.
There will be exhibited a com
pletely furnished American house, a
wireless station, an automatic tele
phone exchange, machinery trac
tors, motor-plows, airplanes and the
latest American electrical inventions.
Harry C. Hunter Shorn
Will Ex!libit at
Third & Harris Sts.
ALL NEXT WEEK
Easiest Way to Remove- j
Ugly Hairy Growths |
(Beauty Culture)
Here Is a method for removing j
hair or fuzz that is unfailing and is
quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste ;
with some powdered delatone and
water and spread on hairy surface.
After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off,
wash the skin and every trace of '
hair has vanished. No harm or in
convenience results from this treat
ment, but be careful to get genuine I
delatone.