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Show nidy, November 4, 192L SUBB3KA jurancs AA Supplement Em Schramm --Johnson Junes Mallaney Writes Confidence In Eureka , from Hew Home In South ' Bcknmn-Johnaon'-x James J. Mallaney, formerly of Tintle and who is now holding down t the local atore, which they a very responsible position with the have converted into one of the moat government his work haring to do attractive hnalnaaa hooaea In the with the safety of railroad employcity.) Among the ehangaa and ees, has Just written the Reporter are a new. front, new an interesting letter from Birmingaign' concrete lined haaement. new ham,. Alabama, where be has taken roof i and . complete net of modern up his rssldence. His family reachdrngatore fixture. In addition to! ed that city only a short time ago thla the hall ding baa bain repapered and are now comfortably settled. .and fMahly painted both inalde and He eta tee that Birmingham Is oat. giring it a moat pleaaing ap- more centrally located than any oth-poi-nt in his territory, which inpearance. . The Bchratam-Johnaa- n people, in apendlng each a large aam cludes all of Alabama and Misalsslpl, of money, hare shown their confi-don- western Florida, Louisiana east of It Eureka and they hare net the river and southern Tennesson. a splendid example to other baatneaa In the south business is improvpeople of the camp. If some of the ing, says Mr. Mallaney. Cotton is other bagineaa houses coaid be sim- again bringing a fairly good price ilarly treated it would greatly im- and steel mills are working on ordbaaineas district , prove ers from Japan. Crops are short on account of the dry season Just past, when there was llttls or no rain in FnnonJ Sonriooi Held months. "Living costs are much Friday Tat A. W. Young five lower than they are in thb west," he O' Funeral services for A. W. Toung says. Birmingham is the largest railware goad acted at the home of hla mother at ITS Fourth Avenue, Balt road terminal in the- south, accordLake, last Friday afternoon, a beau- ing to Mr. Mallaney. i. - o tiful and Impressive ceremony being carried out. The. deceased was a KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GAVE former resident of Eureka and ' for A MOST SUCCESSFUL PARTY a number of years was an active member of Tintle Lodge No. 711, B. Without a doubt the most successP. O. Elks. Dr. E. J, Howell of this and pleasing dancing party that ful the at one was of the speakers city has been given in Eureka In many Eureof a other number funeral and ka people were present among them moons was that which took place at beGeorge W. Owen, exalted ruler of the pavilion on Monday evening, local of under the the direction ing the Elks lodge, Warren McAdams, John Mathewsoa, David Mills and H. lodge of the Knights of Columbus. It was so well attended that the paJ. Beane. Burial took place at the city ceme- vilion was taxed to Its capacity. The dance committee spent a large sum tery. of money in the decoration of the --o FORMING paylllon and in the purchase of G horns, balloons, hats, etc., with which to carry out the Hallowen If parenta wish their children to ideas. Lemonade was also gerved form good reading habits they must throughout the evening. Those who form such habits themselves. And had the handling of the affair are there is no better way to do this than entitled to a lot of credit for the to bring into the household a peri- pleasing manner in which the party was conducted. It was not given for odical that will be of interest to ery member of it; that will supply the purpose of making 'money but the best rsadlng for old and young. with a view of giving local people a Among the periodicals of this des- carnival of fun. Music was furnishcription The Youth's Companion is ed by the Bonner orchestra. Ths members of the dance comunique. Not only does it aim to en Certain and Inform boys and girls mittee desire to thapk all who conIn their teens, as Its nams suggests, tributed toward the success of the but there is not a page in it that affair, particularly the ladies for parents can pass over with indlffer- - their assistance in decorating the pavilion. The SI issues of 1ISS will be crowded with serial stories, short Te Gala a Good Repatattow. stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now and receive: The way to gain a good reputation Bf 1.' The Youth's Companion is to endeavor to be what you apIssues In Ilf!. That is precisely ths manner I. 'All ths remaining issues of pear. which Chamberlains Cough in 1M1. as S. The Companion Home Calen Remedy has gained its reputation and cure for croup a colds, coughs, All for 12.60. dar for IMS. Every bottle that . Or include McCalls Magaslne, whooping cough. out ever been put by the manuhas fashions. on the monthly authority been up to the has fully facturers Both publications, only 11.00. high standard of excellence claimed THE YOUTHS COMPANION. have found that it for it. Qpmmonw salth Are A Bt. Paul St., can be People upon for the relief depended Boston, Mass. of these ailments and that New Subscriptions. Received At This and cure Is it pleasant and safe to take. Office. hmv nt drug eonpaaj conpliM their iaprore-BUB-ti . co ' THE MOTION TREAT PICTURE OF THE SEASON ANP BEST FEATURE OF THE YEAR THE BIGGEST Coming: to Star Theatre-Eurek- a 'Jtx TWO NIGHTS "I . : ' pi m GOOD-READIN- warn. . MARSHALL l N E LAN joreyeiCrRandoll Par run . AS BTHL V GOES, BO GO THEY ALL. considered so The condition of the steel industry is inaccurate's barometer of the status of the general or dustries that when this indicates depression, stormy at least unpleasant weather may be expected elsewhere steel m in the industrial world. For some time past, severe the United States has been suffering a over the general accompanied by a corresponding gloom come business world. ' However, of late there have steel consumption, symptoms of a broadening of iron and that September more and reports from the trade say of orders, volume than held its own with the August Production which in many lines was the best of the year. one also is showing a steady increase; this is shown in notable instance by the blowing in of half a dozen furnaces the current month,' at Cleveland. An increase outis reported from there of over 40 per cent in August week in September put of steel ingots, and the second while tons, 15,000 contracts totaling structural showed railroad buying is again increasing. An advance of $2 to $3 per ton in wire products at the Cleveland mills was an recently put into effect by the' largest prodhoer, foladvance other-millTins s. example followed by the for 60 to 90 days contracts numerous of lowed closing at deliveries, involving an excess of 100,000 tons previous are stocks iron reported falling for lower prices. Pig the.better as shipping market in the first time in a year, stock in the south of August was maintained. Seduction New sales are retons. in that month, exceeded 29,000 mills appear to be ported in larger volume. . American with meeting foreign competition to better advantage lower prices, and securing new business. British production of steel ingots last month was up to about 50 ' 10 per cent. per cent; but in pig iron it was only about cent since Belgium iron is reported fallen off 39 per January. . All this would ordinarily be regarded as interesting shown that the locally; but inasmuch as experience has industries American keeps prosperity of almost all other the and iron American steel, with of the prosperity pace with viewed conditions above described cannot but be satisfaction, as a promising sign of early general improve ment Exchange. - . Placer 0 Mari set-bac- k, r 3 Scenario By o'. C, n -- Fairfax ft A FIRST NATIONAL ATTR A C T I OM A? i ,-M- , . ---a . f- i - f K' '. Bed men on the warpath signal fires burning 'in the hills a wagon train palling across bad In- In filming Bob Hampton of Placer the First National people used 1500 men and horses from ths Tenth Cavalry, stationed in Arizona, and a thousand Indians in their picturesque attire are also nsed. The are in the most ragged part of Montana and dian country a flying ring of riders frontier days as you have read of them but never seen before in by hunpictures. Clusters last stand fnmtiers-men with TiwIImix every moand dreds of ment at splendid heroism and faithful to every undying memory. re-enact-ed BIG STARS IN THE OAST Such stars as Majorie Daw, as the kid"; WesGenley Barry as Buddy"; Dwight Crittenden as Bob aa Kirkwood eral Custer; James Hampton; Pst OMalley aa Lieut Brant, and Frank Leigh as Silent Murphy, and s score of other stars playing important parts. A GREAT MOTION PICTURE 1 Arizona and in order to get proper picture of. the fighting in the mountains a government "blimp this airship was nsed by the camera men. 'In staging film the producer has taken particular pains with the settings and has presented the exterior amidst the most artistic natural backgrounds that could be found in the west... Many night views were taken, calling for novel lighting end extensive preperaHww First show starts promptly at 7.30. Try and see Admission price 30c. this feature from the firstJ PBWBBgaiauaaaaaanaaamriHBiaBBjBgZZI .V - . V : - s |
