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EL PASO HERALD n it NO MONEY FOR BEAN GROWERS' OFF PRIMARY Joe Page Must Get Con tributions to Pay Elec tion Expenses. meia Democrats of El Puo whs - ' patriotically inclined, come for- vtr4 with about IMO, Joe Pae.-j -woty duinus. does not know how - :r going to hold the "runoff prl--.es or. Aoga.t : to settle the v mien in certain -tate offices nre no icz-'-.l was received e July 27 p-'mary. Mr Pege ha? been enjoined Dysome the cont; candidate from using available ii.r.ney they put up for f first ortrr.arv. and Jt will cost nnt lih ''". he says, to get frvwt , sulnted. pay for hauling j ,o hosts and iay some of tr-e wh refuse to serve free. In v lists Icei. !erks and judges volunteered free services, but ! a!! eases ".e nut. tho county, ohaiman has ?r-f mad the money left over i first primary, where a "run- ;.-tmary vis necessary, but the - were never sought for an ln .,.i,on prior to thjs. Mr. Pace says .tSK T A. Falvey used the mosey t over frotri the first primary to "d 'he TOBoff" primary between ijL.tt and "ulberson a few year . iiid it was not questioned. Since has been estopped from using the vn-r be has m haad. however, air. : n,r wants to know who aril! bear- -1 e expense. Me is looking far coa-t'Utlons. ELECT OFFICERS New Mexico Raisers Say Crop This Year Will Be a Large One. East Las Vegas. V. M, Aug. 15. The New Mexico state bean growers, in session here today, elected the fol lowing officers and directors for the association: President Walter Martin. Venn tain air: vice president. C. H. Gay- lord, or Kronen. nlM-lAm VI - n TaaII OnthnA ln J. If. Mess, of Des Moines; A. C. Os borne of Clayton; A. Gonzales, ef jTruJIUo, and I. X. Russell, ef Mori arlty. I Plans for perfecting the local bean associations in the different counties, and for the marketing of the year's promising crop, were made. Yester day afternoon the delegates witnessed a demonstration of bean picking and cleaning machines. Great Interest was shown in tries machines and their adoption on the large farms will be advocated. See Hoes Vaccinated. A bright future for the bean In this state was prophesied by the con ventien. The county agricultural agents who closed their faeafilon nere tooay. ana the members of the bean congress, were taken in automobiles yesterday afternoon to some ef the large bean farms in this locality. A demonstration in vaccinating hogs against cholera was given by Dr. Johnson following the demonstra tion of the bean machines. IDAHO MOW ARTISANS CAN RUN OK ALL TICKETS i. Idaho, akp, JC Nonpartisan -:e candidate la Idaho, raaay of '.on t-rr proxafaot!y lentifta! in tne Ilepuhhcxo party until last unr v ill b prmltte4 to enter the .r:nari6 of MpQember or tp Im . -it,.- ballot, under a supreme court - iPK-n render1'! toia ne Laws of Idaho contain no pro- . whih ..irju-itv l r lMjliu1r "'rfcui a caad4ate of one poUUeari j"y from w-tjcinff and obtainma; tae -i .nation or another political party note prt tnar election, but rfr.i a raatdtda'e to solicit and ae . r th ivoHtieation from one or mere -. s at the j-3 "ie time,' it I Club Hears Excellent Pro gram by Troopers and Talk by Dr. Miller. Kiwaaians at their weekly meeting I Friday noon at Hotel Sheldon were I treated to an excellent musical pro ! gram by the Fifth cavalry minstrels. I a . a ) watsrok vSksirl avr JmI IX 1 1 h FOiX REMAPS AS YSLETA more than ordinary ability. The pro- JUSTrCE; APPEAL DROPPED gram was as follows: Tar coBtect over the Justiceship in! " W Everything." Gas BlBmeathal. -lets prorin't nas terminates -ouL oui. Marie." Charles Alberts. justice L. A. Foil is now Offl-i ,,. v... vn, Mahv Bov God- . the uotBe. The lime lor ap-, . . - i as from the (Jecisiu.i of the eoun-Jbye." H. Cray. r f.r-ra:o committee wWch over- "Toreador," Gus Blusnsntbal. objectioa to justice rveix. cx-, H.ro from "Chocolate Sol- STH MINSTRELS CHEER KIINIS r.jn 'A d tiadan tx. fcf satn Uir, vCU4 Dvnnui, intended that is-l -San Domingo," Gus BlumentfiaL Poix was not an American cm bu' he bad ample proof to show t sc bad been an America since early Ml. HUDSPETH TO SUPPORT HOGG FOR PARTY CHAIRMAN a. Tex, Aug. It State senator iiri Hudspeth of El Paso, who de- a:eO Zch Lsunar Cobb far the Dem- ratic stomtaatiou for congress from El Paso dstri t In the recent prl- jnes bv approximately 0 votes, Y.r-r fonferrin? with the governor. benaor Hvsdspelh said he will at- d the state Democratic conmatlaa ' h held at Waco on September 3 id will support Will Hogg, of Houa- - for chairsaaa of the state Dme--i, exeentrve committee. He was -igir.illy t'sr Snyder CarletOB. but - n- e Die lat r has withdrawn, he be--v-e Hogg to be tbe proper man. TEXAS BAKTCR5 ARE URGED TO BUY MORE WAR STAMPS -ustin. Tx , Aug. I. Acting upon -eouect from Lemis Lipcltx, state di wter for Texas, national war aav kh stamp com m it tee. Dallas, eom it4.oner of insurance and banking ia O. Austin has addressed a eetn ui'ation to lit of the Set state .-.an operating m Texas urging kk 13 to buy war savings stamps, ommiss.oaer Austin points out that e Uf baaka have not purchased l'T of the short term securities dur- ig Ue past t days and auggests each .mmediately purchase tloM of ampa The Texas quota is S1,.000 -c that sum iuu not by any means ' -i. so far ila?ribed- Healthr Child. with worms a Wors In J1 enUdrea troubled -e an anhealtiiy rolor. which ladi ates poor bloec. and as a rule there t more or less stomach disturbanee. ,ROVK S TASTE-Kao chill TONIC it:, regularly for two or three fccltf will enrich the blood. Improve e digestion and act as a treneral reLgtbenig Tonic to tbe whole sys- ir. Nature win then throw off or zr- ;-e worms, and the C.illd will r .erfect health. Pleasant to r.t toe per bottle. Adv. Selections by ouartet H. Gray. S. Bush, H. Carrlck and Armand Cou ture. Joseph Kodniek usi tnterloeuUr. The feature ef the program was the number by Mr. Bonnin, who sang tbe musical comedy selection in a femin ine falsetto voice that would make Julian Sltinge become envious. As an eneore, Mr. Bosnia sang tbe same selection in an extremely masculine piteh. Asks Volunteers Registry Day. . A short talk on war was given by Dr, F. P. Miliar, ef the medical ad visory board, who said that on the day for registeriaK mn from IS to. a years old. about one third mere man would be registered than on June S, 1117. He asked that all able to do so volunteer for this work, which, he said, would be specially arduous ln the Mexican precincts. R. V. Pearson was gladhander and also won the attendance prize. 51 In thrift stamps. The meetins closed with "Star Spangled Banner," sang in chorus, led by tbe cavalry minstrels. STOCKMEN'S INSPECTOR SAYS PECOS SECTION GETS RAIN H ( suck, inspector at Pecos, Tex., for tbe Panhandle and South western Stockmen's association, has reported local showers at Peoos and surrounding country. Albert Kyle shipped two cars of stock horses at Bryant, Texas. Dub Kvans sold to Rhone Farmer two oars ef mixed cattle, shipped from Pecos to Fort Worth. COWMEN JIBBT IS CANADIAN. The executive committee of the Pan handle and Southwestern Stockmen's association will meet in Canadian. Tex, Sept. I. Twenty years ago this association was orgaaized in Canadian with only a few members. Now It Is one of the biggest organizations In tho southwest. ALLEGED VAGKANT FINED. In the corporation court, Thursday afternoon. Judge Ben Jenkins disposed of the following matters: a Womack. vagrancy, $10 fine; Praxedes Ortega, vagrancy, dismissed: Ben Veden, dis turbing the peace, dismissed: K. D. Perry, forfeited bond. PHONE 3 3 44 -FOR- Little Child Drowns In A Berino Canal Geneva, Daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. E. T. Baker, Missing Four Hours. Four hours after her disappearance, the dead body of little Geneva Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Baker, of Berino. N. M, was found In an Ir rigation canal near the family home a: 11 oclock Thursday alsht by searchers. It was not known In Kl Paso what time the child fell Into the water, but report said her mother be gan searching for her at 7 oclock. Immediately after she was missing. Word came to the Kaster under taking company, Friday morning te send for the body and It. will prob ably be brought during the day. None of the family came, but telephoned the request. FunersI arrangements have not been completed. PIPFSI GIBSON COMES 1 - . .ssaa TO THE HERALD DIEGO PUT IFf Highlanders Are Against Project, Because of De mands of War. Members of the Highland Park Im provement association who have been active In the movement to have San Diego street,.-from Dakota to Louisi ana, paved, will have to wait until after the war. On receiving protests against the paving at this time, the city council, in session Thursday, de- Superintendent of Carriers at Postoffice Joins the Herald Staff. Chas. Gibson, for many years super intendent of carriers at the 1 Paso postoffice, has just taken the position of assistant circulation manager of The El Paso Herald, and the event was celebrated with a dinner Thurs day evening at Hotel 8beldon, in the Rotary grill room. All the carriers, as well as other male members of the circulation de partment, were present, and talks were made by circulation manager H. H. Fris. by Mr. Gibson and numerous others. Besides announcing to tbe assembled diners the appointment of Mr. Gibson as assistant circulation manager, Mr. Fris announced the appointment of Fred Schneider, a former carrier, as suoerintendent of carriers, and Intro- I duced Paul Herbert, another ex-carrier. who has just been appointed super visor of the mailing lists of the de partment. Mr. Fris talked to the boys upon their work and. Incidentally, got some good talks from many of the carriers, who were Introduced in turn. J. J. Mealy, superintendent of news boys, entertained the other diners with some fancy Sancing steps. He recently came to the force from Houston. FINDS EiST IS li GOOD SHAPE POET OF BENGAL GETS SYMPATHY Viceroy of India Says He's Sorry to Hear He Is in Trouble. New Tork, Aug. IS. Sir Rsblndra nath Tagore, the Bengalese poet, al leged to have been concerned in the plot to foment a revolution against tbe British government in India, has cabled his publishers here a letter of confidence and sympathy which he received from the viceroy of India. The letter, dated June ". signed by the viceroy's private secretary, reads: "The viceroy desires to express sympathy -with you -on finding your name dragged into such unwarrant able prominence In American papers. He Is well aware there Is no founda tion whatever for the suggestion made, and Is willing you should make any use of this letter you think fit." Tagore, winner of the Nobel prise for literature in 1111, was knighted by king George. Mentioned During Hindu Trial. Last February at the trial of more than $0 alleged Hindu conspirators in San Francisco, government attorneys Introduced intercepted German diplo matic correspondence which appeared to show that Tagore naa eousbi w Interest counts Oku ma and Terauchl. former and present premiers of Japan. in th movement to establish an in dependent government in India, Ao criminal intent. San Francisco, Calif., Aug. No criminal Intent was Imputed to Sir Rabladranath Tagore. tho Bengalese - -..nil r v. i - iie-iMi con nection with a conspiracy disclosed I there and that the organisation Is do- here to foment revolution In India, Mrs. Annette A. Adams, temporary United States district attorney, said here today. Tagore was mentioned Incidentally In letters of the conspirators as hav ing favored a change In the India gov ernment," Mrs. Adams said. "There was as evidence of any sort against him, and any connection he may have had with the conspirators was entirely Innocent of wrong doing." PROUD OF EL PASOANS WHO AID EMPLOYMENT PUBLICITY Publicity secured ln the local press for the federal employment bureau. In the basement of the city hall, was the subject of congratulation, con veyed in a letter from H. "W. Lewis, San Antonio, district superintendent of federal employment bureaus, to W. II. Brooks, examiner in charge of the local bureau. Over $3004 was subscribed by El Paso merchants and professional men for this publicity, and a small amount remains to be subscribed to complete the campaign. "This proves conclus ively the spirit of the oeople there." Mr. Lewis said, with reference to the money subscribed for the campaign in El Paso. UNCLE SAM CLOSES WESTERN UNION OFFICE AT THE DEPOT Uncle Sam on Thursday ordered the Western Union telegraph office ln the Union station closed and Friday the office ceased doing business. It was said at the station that some pro vision for handling luessagea there would soon be made, but in the mean time patrons would have to use the d.- office. It was stated that the office ln the station was ln the na ture of a special favor to this city anyway, for many places of Its size had no office In railroad stations. BRIKNT TO ESTES PARK. S. J. Brient, secretary of the central T. M. C A-, received a telegram this morning asking him to report as soon as possible at the Y. war workers' conference at Estes Fark. Colo. Mr. Brient leaves this afternoon and will be out of the city for several days. Otis Coles Meets El Paso ans in Army at Atlanta; Farms Beautiful. Otis C. Coles, who hss been In Washington in connection with his duties as president of the chamber of commerce, returned to this city Thursday afternoon. Mr. Coles would not discuss his mission to the national capital, saying it was s matter that Interested the chamber of commerce and that he, would have no news for the public until after he had con ferred with the board of directors of tbe chamber. During his trip Mr. Coles said he met many soldiers wno hsd served st Fort Bliss and around this city, and that practically all of them ex pressed a desire to come back again. While at Atlanta. Gs-, Mr. Coles was the guest of the chamber of com merce ef that city. He said the as sociation has a wonderful building Ing great work for the benefit of tbe city ana state. lie was lae ttisuier guest of president White, of the At lanta chamber, and assistant secre tary D. C Lawhon. Meets Bi I'asoana ln Army. At tbe army training camp at At lanta. Mr. "Cole met three lieuten ants from 81 Fhso: Lieut. William F. Kitchens, son of Mrs. O. W. Kitch ens, 1030 East Rio Grande street; Lleuts. Oscar and William J. G. Fe gan. sons of A. F. Fegan, of the Texas rompsny. The Fegsns resided at Fort Boulevard and Manchester street. Tbe three officers told Mr. Coles they were enjoyn,r their service in the army. Llest. Kitchens may return soon to El Paso on a short leave of absence, according to his mother. Ssys Farms Appear Fine. Farming country through Indiana, Missouri. Kansas, Maryland and Illi nois looks wonderful, Mr. Coles said. On his return from Washington he came through tbe southern states and the farming districts through that section Is also In excellent shape he ssid. Through the Carolina. Vir ginia, Georgia and Tennessee the peo ple are prosperous and appear very happy. Washington is the busiest city In tbe country, Mr. Coles said. Every one there Is talking what they are going to do when the war is over, and no one can see anything else except that tbe American troops are going to be victorious in a comparatively short time. POLICE GET CONFESSION FROM ERNESTO ALDRAC0 Ernesto Aldraeo. 17 years old. who was arrested Sunday on a charge of burglary by Cant. S. H. Veater. has made and signed a voluntary state ment in legal form, according to the police. He was working for the Cleve land Square garage, and on August 11, he went Into the toilet room and there discovered a wallet with money In it lying on the floor, which he is alleged to have said he knew be longed to his employer. C. E. Mont gomery, 74$ North Oregon street, but that he did not count it. The police say that the amount was 5H5. rnnACiiiNG mission work. At the meeting of the Rio Grande Baotist missionary association in ses- ???Cheating the Public??? ZX ?n,?o?lS&15g2& If you are cheating the public they ! Rev. J. W Kinchlow is preaching to will find out about It next week mod crowds each night. Rev. William Adv l'rcen is the moderator i i i SATURDAY SPECIALS 5 Bsrs Lava Wake Seap, for 2S 25c Caitatet Baking Pswder 20c 25c K- C BatiBg Powder 22c Ligbifeewc Oeafiier, per can 05e 3 cam OW Dkk Ckaaier 25c 6 pkft. GraaiBa' Wa$luB5 Powder 25c 3 Large ReM Crepe Toilet Paper 25c 2 Head Lettace, Cafiforma, for 15c 3 Ca&WiM Celery for 25c 3 Pewis Valley Sweet Potatoes for 25c CzBpbeM's Perk and Bets, per can 20c Bhe RibboB Coffee, made in El Pate, pound 30c Brown Beaaty Beau, per can 15c Pas Cake and Bsekvrkeat Flour, per pkg 18c 3 Feawb Quaker. Pearl Grit for 25c ?1.I8 Broom, Black Handle, made in EI Paso, for 85c Lessee, Fancy CaSoraia, 360, dozen 30c Efs, Gaarasteee! Frets, per dozen 50c OUR MARKET IS THE BEST TJ. S. Inspected Meat. We Deliver Orden of $1.00 or Orer Five Point Grocery Co. Every Point Means a Saving Montana and Piedrai Phone 3344 Nations' Market 1 U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE NO. 07922. j SATURDAY SPECIALS Choice Loin Steak, per lb 38c Choice T-Bone Steak, per lb 45c Choice Round Steak, per lb 35c Choice Shoulder Roast, per lb 22V?ic Choice Beef Stew, per lb 15c Choice Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb 22Vfec Choice Veal Stew, per lb 17c Fancy Home Drewed Hen, per lb r. ...32c Fancy Home Dreued Springer, per lb 45e BLUE VALLEY BUTTER SIMON PURE LARD DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Wwconrin Cream Cheese, per lb 35c Oregon Brick Cheese, per lb 40c New York Nippy Cream Cheese 45e Bulk Ripe Olives, per pint 25c Bulk Dill Pickles, 5 for 10c cided to defer calling for bids for the work until the International confla gration terminates. Alexander Ferguson appeared to person to protest, while Ida L. Polvado and C. S. Camp sent written protests. All were anxious to see tbe street paved, but desired to be free to in vest as much as possible in war stamps and Liberty bonds during the war. The bid of the SI Faso Bltulithic company for paving Noble street, from Nevada to the alley north of River street, was accepted. This Is a stretch only a block and a half long. Petitions Acled On. The following petition was granted: 81 Paso Dairy Cc for permit, to I natal gasoline tank at Ml Texas street. Petitions received and referred were: United States railroad adminis tration, for sewer extension to yard office, from Franklin street main, for connection of two toilets, a wash basin and a drinklirg fountain; Lyon & Co, for permit to Instal gasoline tank at 141 South Campbell street. Mirths, -i-l Deaths, SO. The weekly report of the health de partment showed: Deaths, nine Amer ican and 19 Mexican, making 3 total; births. IS American and :7 Ssexlena, making iZ total; contagious disease cases, one each smallpox and diph theria: three trshold fever and 28 whooping cough, making tl total; food condemned, its pounds meat aaa 20 pounds fish. Sanitary commissioner L. D. llnl lum reported bis department handled during the week 629. See pounds gar bage. M.M pounds ashes and SMar pounds manure. New York Musician Bound for Juarez, Bui Cop. Gets Him E. 'Willis rritchard. of New Tork. arrived at the union station Friday morning and immediately sought ways and means of securing" passage to Juarez for the avowed purpose of visiting a friend, a plumber, who spends his winters In San Diego, CaL. and his summers in Juarez. Po liceman A. A. Funk became Inter ested in the young man. who claimed to be 19 years old, inquiring Into his occupation and the identity of the friend he desired to visit. The trav eler told the officer that he was a musician and that he played the ptaao II hours a day ln a New York res taurant, whereupon the policeman ad vised him that under the' -work or fight order" about the only playing recognized in these parts was thst ef playing about a corn stalk In the valley. In his band bags, the young man had a musical instrument and a good supply of clotHtng. The officer sent tae man to toe pouoe navwu. Boche Named Dishes Juc-i As Good Under Their Late Camouflage Farewell, ye luscious Hamburg steak and German fried potatoes. Ea Paso restaurant keepers and hotel proprietors have declared taboo oa such names on their menus. The epicure must not worry, for Hamburg will still be procuraaie un der tbe camouflage of Salisbury steak and German fried potatoes are now called American fried. German noodles chanced to London strings and German hash Is called French mixture. No action has been taken yet azainit the famous Hungarian gou lash, but it may develop into a Span ish stew and as yet the i-uraisu cje ret stilt oarrles Its own name. RENDER PROPERTY IN AUGUST, OR BE ASSESSED BY M'SAIN August is the last month for the rendition of property for assessment in the city, assessor W. P. B. McSaln said today. Mr. MeSain's deputies have comoleted all field work for th year. Any property not voluntarily rendered will be assessed by Mr. xc Sain, and the owner. If dissatisfied, will have to appear before the coun cil. It was said. TEXAS LIMIT CLUB HAS 390 WAR STAMP BUYERS Mrs. Lester Mowers is the newest member of the Texas Limit club of war stamp buyers here. Her pledge was brought in by Mrs. Charles de Yampert, neighborhood secretary of district No. There are now S members of the Texas Limit dub. Re ceipts for Thursday were only SZSM at war saving stamp headquarters. Cloudcrofl Notes. Everything In Fresh Vegetables Lettuce 2 for 15c Large Asortment Fancy Wafers and Cookies All Kinds of Fresh Fruits Fla Aguacates 40c CloudcrofL N. M Aug. 1. Miss Doris Ann Payne entertained with a knitting party on weanesaay alter rmon ln honor .of Miss Frances Par ker. Among those who were Invited to attend were Mies Margaret Sinis ter, Miss Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Nel lie May Bowen. Miss Frances Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Jane Bur ns. Miss Marian Howe. Miss Helen Loo mis. Miss Helen Dunn, Miss Birdie Krupp. Miss Stella Brick and Miss Vilas Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Bray arrived on Wed nesday to occupy their cottage lor tne rste of the summer. Miss Nellie Msy Bowen. who has been the house guest of Miss Eliza beth Stevens for the past few days. nas returnea to ner nome. J. F. Williams hss arrived to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davla Judee "V. R. Smith and daughter. Miss Frances Smith, have returned to KI Paso, after a few days' visit to Cloudcroft. Miss Sarah Brldgers. Miss Nellie May Bowen. Miss Frances Oppen heimer and Miss Agnes Stewart have returned to El Paso. About 2i young people from Cloud croft, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Haymon Krupp, Mrs. C V. Jackson snd Mrs. Ralph Pollock, went to a dance on Monday night at Mescalero, given by the men of the Eighth en Stomach Troubles and Dysentery caused from Drinking Ice Water or from sleeping near an open wlndaa should be checked Immediately. Gs a bottle of GROVES BABY BOWBL MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoeas. It is Just a effective for Adults as for Children. One More Day Special Price Phez Loganberry Juice 8 oz. boU. . .20c 12 oz. bob. . .35c 24 oz. bots. . .65c Phone 2576. M. J. B. 220 Mesa. DON T Y OU BUY Your Groceries and Meat until you carefully compare Our Quality and Price with those of other store Our Quality is the Best Our Price are the Lowest Our Semce is prompt. We make the iboTe claims howerer We want you to be the judge Come and see. Standard Stores' Saturday Specials MEAT DEPARTMENTS CAUTION Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens, per lb 32c Fancy Dressed Fryers, per lb 45c Fancy Shoulder of Beef, per lb 22'2c Fancy Sirloin Steak, per lb ; 40c Fancy Prime Rib Roast, standing, per lb 30c Extra Fancy Veal Shoulder, per lb 22c Fresh Made Hamburger, per lb 25c Hasis and Bacon will advance nest week, so don't fail to take advantage of these Extra Special Prices on our Strictly High Grade Sweet Sugar Cured Bacon and Hams. Extra Special Prices on Hams and Bacon 1 pound boxe Majestic Brand Sweet Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon, per box -56c We personally guarantee Majestic Sliced Bacon to be selected and sHced from the finest bacon obtara- Sweet Pea Brand Sugar Cured Bacon, by the or whole strip, per lb , 44c Select Grade Plain Sugar Cured Hams, by the or whole ham, per lb 34c Fancy Picnic Sugar Cured Ham that weigh 5 to 7 lbs. each, per pound .2Sc United States Government Inspected Meats and Fancy Yard Fattened Fresh Oled Poultry our Specialty We Have Our Own Poultry Yards and Dressing Rooms located on one fourth of the 3500 block on Fruta Street We elahn that we hare the most Modern, Sanitary and Cleanly Poultry Yard, Poultry Diwsing Room and Sausage Room in the West We are proud of them and believe that you wiH be. You are united to come out aud inrpeet any day. Our entire yards and plant it surrouded by a 10 foot rock fence. Our building it brick with a sloping concrete floor equipped with modern machinery and ample refrigerator room. Our Poultry Shed and Drinking Fountain are Strictly Sanitary Come and ee. OUR VEGETABLE DEPARTMENTS Fresh Valley Tomatoes, 3 lbs. for 25e Fresh Valley Okra, per lb 14c Fresh Valley Sweet Potajoes, 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Valley Corn, per dozen 50c GROCERY DEPARTMENTS El Paso Valley Cantaloupes, median size, 4 for 25e Large size, each 10c Valley Bell Pepper, per Hi 20e Mesilla Valley Pure Strained Honey, pint Mason Jar 35c Quart Mason Jar 65c Full quart can Glass Jar Label California Extra Fancy Blackberries in heaTy syrup, per can 40c 15 cent size Van Camp's Pork and Beans, per can He Van Camp's Soup, per can He 15 cent can Van Camp' Hominy, per can. .13e Alpine Milk the very best it will Place a can of Alpine Milk in your refrigerator until Chase and Sanborn' Coffees the World' Best Diamond Blend, per pound 25c Anchor Blend, per pound ;;..'..v;;.36c Quaker Hominy Grits, per pkg 17c Crown Brand Pure Creamery Butter, sweet and fresh, pound 53c Sunflower Brand Eggs, everyone good, per dozen .' 55c Large package Quaker Cora Flakes, per pkg. 11c No. 1 Tall Can Domino Asparagus, per can. .17c Empson' Daisy Brand Peas, per can 18c Van Camp's Extra Sifted Peas, per can 28c Puffed Rice, per package 14c whip. Small cans, 6c; large cans, 12c it chils then it wiH nicely whip try it - Crusade Blend, per lb. 35c; 2 h. can $1.90 Seal Brand,-per. pound ;40c OUT OF TOWN FOLKS Remember that we make prompt and careful shipment of all mail orders; Send us your list for our prices. - '- Orders amounting to $1.00 or over delivered free Buy your Groceries, Meats, Fruit and Vegetable -from the tandard Cash Stores where you Pay Cash and Pay Less. ' Location Store No. 1 Location Store No. 2 Location Store No. 3 S9S-210.S12 31111s St. Cor. Kansas and Boulevard Sts. OS Ssn Antonio St Trust Bids. Retail Thone S333J Whole isle XSOB Phones 4340 and 43-11 Those 863 Location Store No. 4 Location Store No. 5 Location Store No. 6 407 X. Oregon SOOT Alameda Avenue 3330 Fort Boulevard rhone SOO Phone 1S63 Phone 571 U. S. Food Administration License G-29505 Fine Military Boots Repaired. Send us your fine boots for careful repairing. We have made and re paired military boots for over thirty ears. Our Parrel Post sen ice is prompt and satisfactory. Chss. Ilokahr 511 Texas St . El Paso Advertisement. Dallas Officer Says Wants Felix Jones; No Order to Send Him Preparations are being made at Dallas for the trial of Felix K. Jones on Indictment found in connection with the alleged murder of Miss Flor ence Brown, in a realty office there In IMS. accordlne to a report reach In ir El Paso today from Dallas. The report quoted district attorney Mike T. Lively ef Dallas as saving Jones would be taken from EI Paso to Dallas in a few weeks. District attorney Leigh Clark, of El Paso, said he knew of no such arrangement. Judge w. D. Howe, of the Xlth dis trict court, was not in the city and. therefore, could not be seen in the matter. Jones is In the El Paso county Jail waiting disposition of the court of criminal appeals on his motion for a new trial In the Thomas Lyons case. Jones was found guilty here and sen tenced to Si years In the penitentiary on indictment alleging the murder of Mr. Lyons; Box Shoots Made Here By Pearson Mills Go Over Entire Country Amour the other Industries of El Paso rapidly forging to the lead Is that of bos shook s. which are manu factured by the El Paso Hilling com pany, the Pearson mills, on the river at Stanton street. Nearly half a mil lion feet of lumber Is received weekly from the mill of the same company at Paarson. Chih.. and after the rouch lumber Is converted Into shocks it is shipped to eastern markets. Dealers as far east as Troy. N. T- and the entire southwest now purchases bos material in this city. Utah and Colo rado are also large purchasers. The lumber comes to El Paso twice .ph wlf nvr the Mexico Xorth Western and each train of 20 cars car- I ries about 25o,00 feet of lumber. The shipment of finished lumber will average twv cars dallv and some m"v the output will run as high 65 cars For Sale Vulcanising shop doing large business, well equipped. Earning big profits. Owner go ing to war. "Will teach purchaser every de tail of business. Write T49 Herald Colonel Sorry He Could Not Fight With Quentin Paris, France, Ausr. IS. (Havas.) CoL Roosevelt's answer to condolence extended by president Peiaeare. on tho death of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, is published by the newspapers. -My only regret." the colonel wrote, -is that I am unable to flsrht beside my sons." F C. Hecox. Csrarrms repaired, itl Xtsa- Adr. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c El Paso Herald NOW 70c Per Month Delivered OR BY MAIL Herald Want Ads Bring Results Try Oae aad Be Convinced. i 1