Page 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1918.
MUUNS ARE SPENT
BY STOCK YARDS MEN
CHICAGO, Feb. 26. Resident o!
the district known as "back ot the
yard," spent $4,500,000 a year lor
drink, according to testimony Satur
day in the stockyards wage arbitra
tion by Elbert Beeman, In charge of
employees' welfare work tor Wilson
& Co.
The section embraces 125 square
blocks of tenements and is occupied
almost exclusively by foreign-born la
borers, 40 per cent ot whom are em
ployed in the packing-bouse industry,
The witness read from a report pre
pared by Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation workers in 1912, which show
ed that the gross receipts of each sa-
looa in the district averages $15,000
a year. This district now has 300 sa
loons, or 75 more than in 1911
Beeman introduced in evidence a
large map ot the territory showing
there are 75 more saloons than retail
stores where food is sold in the sec
tion. The number of food stores given
was 225.
Representatives of organized labor,
in cross-examining the witnesses call
ed by the packers, endeavored to show
that the saloon is only indirectly a
factor in causing the conditions com
plained of by leaders of the men. They
declare that the men are led to drink
to excess through overwork, bad condi
tions ot labor and insufficient wages.
It was argued that it these evils were
remedied the saloon would so longer
be an element in the stockyards labor
problem.
PREDICTED BY COHN
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 25. A revolu
tion in Germany was predicted by Dr.
Colin, Independent Socialist Deputy,
in an address to the Reichstag Friday,
the Volks Zeitung of Cologne says. Dr.
Conn's address, made during the de
bate on the peace treaty with Ukraine,
threw the Reichstag into an uproar.
"It is not correct to say that the peo
ple of Russia's Baltic provinces . are
longing for German rule," he declared.
"The treaty with Ukraine is not the
first step toward general peace. I see
the day coming when revolution will
reach Germany and the people will
take the fate of their rulers into their
own hands."
, The Independent Socialists cheered
the speaker. From other parts ot the
house came shouts of "traitor."
PRICE OF WOOL
LEFT ALONE BY
. UNITED STATES!
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 25. The
Federal Government will not fix the
price of wool, according to Informa
tion received here from S. W. Mc
Clure, secretary of the National Wool
growers' Association, who is in Wash
ington. A number of reports had reached the
woolmen of the West to the effect that
the Government, in all probability,
would undertake to establish a price
tor the wool clip of 1918, and Secre
tary McClure went to Washington to
investigate.
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR SHORTHORNS
. AT CATTLE SALE
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 25. At the
second anrfual sale of cattle of the
Northwest Livestock Conference at
the Stockyards Saturday, 38 head of
Shorthorns went through the ring for
$23,040, an average of $262 a head. A
number of young cows and bulls in the
consignment brought good prices.
In the list there were 24 that brought
$300 or more, 14 that sold at $400 or
more, and seven that touched $500 and
above.
:jCkeetiiISlalt 1
$MbS, rjfiJ Breakfastinawarmcom- r
SrmJJ$lM fortable room -the best jf
At-' S start for a successful day. ?.
fefc$0- No smoke or odor. Fuel Jr
j w'jigj kJ 1 consumed only when
f IjHEiArr heat is needed no waste.
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR
Frank Busch
C W. Friedrich
FOOD SHIPMENTS
FROM NEUTRALS
TO GERMANS CUT
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. Food
shipments from the northern European
neutral countries to Germany have
been cut 65 to S5 per cent since last
year, by the operation of America's
export control, as disclosed tonight in
the first annual report ot the War
Trade Board. The effect has been
also to decrease to a marked extent
shipments of other commodities from
neutral countries to the enemy.
The board disclaims any policy of
coercion or retaliation in its dealings
with neutrals and sets forth that it Is
proceeding on a policy of negotiation
and agreement
LOGGED-OFF LANDS
AI
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 25. More
than 10,000 acres ot undeveloped log-
ged-oft lands in Grays Harbor County
has been sold in the past nine months
to dairymen and farmers who plan the
development ot tracts.
The past two years has witnessed
the starting ot two cheese factories
and the enlargement of two creamer
ies. William McBrtde, California dairy
man, and John English, have been the
principal purchasers of logged-off
lands recently. McBride has taken
3200 acres near Oakville and has over
100 head ot cattle on the land now.
English has purchased 3300 acres six
miles west ot Hoqniam and is having
the land seeded before starting to place
cattle upon it
Near Humptulips 27 Slavonian fam
ilies from Eastern Oregon have form
ed a colony and taken 3000 acres be
tween them. Five ot the families are
on the ground now building houses and
getting ready to sow their first crops.
The others will come during the sum
mer and build their homes. A church
and school is to be built by them..
MAJOR MITCHEL
ONCE A MAYOR
NOW BIRD-MAN
SAN DIEGO. CaL, Feb. 25. John
Purroy Mitchel, ex-Mayor of New
York, now a Major iff the aviation sec
tion. Signal Officers' Reserve Corps,
arrived here yesterday with Mrs.
Mitchell. Major Mitchel came here on
orders of the War Department to re
port for flight duty to qualify as re
serve military aviator.
It is his first visit to Southern Cal
ifornia.
GOVERNOR WINS SUIT,
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 25. Governor
Withycombe has won in his litigation
with Former Flax Superintendent
Crawford over a bonus claimed by
Crawford for having operated the pen
tentiary flax plant successfully.
Pastor Is a Pacifist
Grants Pass Spurns
Date Is Cancelled
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Feb. 25.
Pastor W. A. Baker, of the Interna
tional Bible Students' association ot
Brooklyn, N. Y., was advertised to
speak in Grants Pass Sunday after
noon on the subject, "The End of the
World Relation of World War There
to." He did not speak. He was advised
by a committee of the local Council of
Defense to cancel his date here and
avoid any attempt to hold a meeting
In the city or try to distribute litera
ture. SALE BY
W. E. Estes
Hogg Bros.
BACK SECOND DRAFT
EOF
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Secretary
Baker authorised th statemeut to
day that no date had been selected
for the beginning ot the second draft
The government's disposition not to
disturb the labor situation, partlcu
lnrly on farms at the planting season,
is one of the factors entering into the
' .,it,..,.t.
The provost marshal's general
office. It is understood, is dlaiuclluod
to go ahead with the second draft
until congress has perfected the law
by pending amendments to change the
basis ot apportionment and to
authorise the president to call into
the military and agriculture regardless
of previous classlncatin.
The remaining Increments of the
first draft will begin to move for
ward to the camps beginning this
week.
It Is probable that next month local
boards may be asked to forward small
increments necessary to replace men
going overseas, but the expected
later.
DALLAS, Or., Feb. 25. The scar
city ot farm laborers in Polk county
this year is causing a large number ot
farmers to hesitate before planting
large fields to grain, as they fear that
there will not be enough help to bar
vest the crops next tall. Farmers and
large ranch owners who have been
in Dallas this week looking tor help
are very much discouraged over the
prospects of getting in their crops.
" The labor question was taken up at
tne meeting of the Dallas Commercial
club this week, and the secretary was
instructed to communicate with the
Oregon representatives In Washing
ton urging them to support any meas
ure that would help the labor situa
tion on the Pacific coast. A letter
read from a Chamber of Commerce in
an Idaho town on this subject stated
that an effort was being backed in
that state to have a volunteer army
ot business and professional men of
the cities devote one day each week
j or one week each month toward help
ing the farmer, but the plan, how
ever, did not get the support of the
DallaB club.
MARKET REPORT
The price of eges have taken a sud
den drop during the past two days.
On Tuesday the wholesale price was
37 cents, while this morning the price
will drop down to 30 cents, and the
retail price 35 cents. This is encour
aging news for the housewives, who
have been forced to "Hoovcri.e" on
the same dring the past few months,
when the price has gone to" 53 cents.
Eggs are coming into the local mar
kets in larger lots at the present time
this probably being due to weather
conditions.
Some of the finest cauliflower is
now in the local markets, and ranging
from 15 cents to 20 cents p?r head-
Hot house lettuce is finding a good
demand, as well as celery.
Spinach is in the market in large
quantities, and from the Chinese gar
dens in the northern part of the city.
Cabbag3, turnips, beets and various
other kinds of vegetables are find
ing a good demand here.
zSugar has gone from 12 pounds to
11 pounds. This is due to the scarcity
of the same.
As given by the Brady Mercantile
company and Farr Brothers.
BUYING
Creamery butter 51c
Potatoes 50c, $1.00$1.50
Onions, per 100 lbs $2.50
Batter (country) per roll 85c
Eggs, per dozen 37c
8ELLING.
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. $1.00$1.60
Eggs, per dozen 40c
Batter, per roll (country) $l.t0
Creamery butter, per roll $1.15 $1.10
eeo.
Oats, per 100 lbs. $3.25
Shorts, 80-lb. sack $1.60
Bran, 551b. sack $1.05
Flour, per sock $2.65,$2.75-$2.fc0
Salt, 50 lbs "Ugh grade 75c
Hay, per ton $25$35
Chick food, per 100 lbs $5 00
Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.25
Bone, per 100 lbs $3.5(
Twin Four teed $2.60
Beef scraps $6.00
Percheron 'horse feed, 100 lbs.... $3.00
Berkshire $S.0U
Kackle feed, per 100 lbs. - . .$3.00
Holstein dairy food, per 80-lb $1.60
Oil meal S4.00
Wood meal poultry, it, 10c
Albers mash food .,.$3.50
Whole corn $4.25
Cracked corn $4.25
Cocoanut oil meal $2.75
Ground corn ..$4.25
Easter oyster shell $1.50
Sugar, 11 pounds $1.00
Western Shell $1.25
Grit, per 100 lhs. 9uc
Livestock Buying
Live Hogs 15c816c
Dressed hogs 19c
Lambs 11c
Young Roosters 22c
Old Roosters 15c
Steers .., - 7c 9c
Veal, lb., dressed 19c
Hood River: Plena here for new
concrete bridge to span Hood River
east of city.
FOOD SHORT
THRU EAST
HUNGER IS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Tha east
ern part ot the United States faces a
food shortage likely to continue for the
next 60 days.
In making this 'disclosure tonight
Food Administrator Hoover declared
that the situation is the most critical
in the country's history, and that in
many of the large consuming areas re
serve food stores are at the point ot
exhaustion.
The whole blame is put by the food
administrator on railroad congestion,
which he says also has thrown the
food administration tar behind in Its
program for feedlnf the allies. The
only solution he sees Is a greatly in
creased rail movement of foodstuffs.
even to tha exclusion ot much other
commerce.
It was very evident tonight that the
railroad administration Is inclined, to
esent Mr. Hoover's blame of the rail
roads, and Director General McAdoo
declared he was ready to provide every
transportation facility for expediting
food movements.
Cereal exports to the allies, Mr.
Hoover's statement says, will be 45,
000.000 bushels short on March 1. and
meat shipments also sre far short
ot the amounts promised.
Inability to move the crops, Mr.
Hoover sets forth, has suspended the
law of supply and demand, and has
created a price margin between pro
ducer and consumer wider than It ever
was before.
IN
WASHINGTON, Feb 21 Prelimi
nary estimates of the results ot the
campaign to enroll 250,000 shlpwork-
ers show that the number sought will
be much exceeded and that thousands
of union men have joined without re
striction against working with unor
ganized workers.
The fact that no restrictions have
been imposed by the men on their
willingness to work makes officials ot
the department ot labor confident that
the employers will meet all fair
manda.
Thousands of union men have signl
fled their readiness to report at the
shipyards to work side by side with
all others who may be qualified,
whether union members or not.
The only thing asked, and that has
already been granted by the shipping
board, is that union organizers be giv
en full liberty to enroll new men In
the union It they desire to join. It is
expected that adequate housing facili
ties will be provided under the gov
ernment's program.
S PLAN 10
E
IN
LONDON, Feb. 25. Germany plans
0 restore the monarchy in Russia, ac
:ordlng to a telegram dated Friday in
Petrograd. It says the Grand Duke of
Hesse has been appointed the com
mander In the Riga section of the Ger
man front.
"His sister," the dispatch adds, "the
former Empress Alexandria, as the
guardian of her son, the former Czare
vitch, is the favorite German candi
date for the throne. The former era
)eror will not accept the throne from
German hands.
"The Bolshevik! have provided a
form of government which the Rus
sians alone understand, pure despot-
Ism. They have paved the way for the
return of the monarchy."
ADAMS ON 8KIOS
SALEM, Or., Feb. 26 Highway
'V Commissioner Adams will not be
reappointed at the expiration of 3
his term the first of next month 8
8 it is reported here.
Ach! It Is Awful Yet
. .
German Buys Bonds
Hun's Money Spent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Former
German Chancellor Von Bethmann
Hollweg has subscribed to American
Liberty bonds,
The earetaker of the ex-chancellor's
real estate holdings in Waco, Texas,
has asked that the total Income from
the property, approximately $7500 a
year, be converted into the bonds,
which are being used to fight the
kaiser.
In stating this today, officials of the
alien property custodian's office here
declared some ot the money already
has been turned into bonds.
MENACING
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
(Continued trout page 7)
Ma M. Dundns NRVl of NE'4 and
Wy of E4 of SEVi Sec. S3, T 4, It
4 K; $13.39.
Ida M. Dundas SEM of NWU or
See. 82. T 4. R 4 K; $5.90.
T. II. Hrlnkloy WVy of NRV4 of
8WV4. See. .H2. T 4. It 4 R; $2.95.
11. I). Northrup-KV, Sec. 35, T 4,
R 4 K; $35.58.
H. l. Norttmtr Wtt Sec. 36, T 4
R 4 E: 138.24.
It, W. Fortius NV4 of NElL.Si'c.
36, T 4. R 4 Kj $5,f.6.
Julia and II. 8. GllnttWVy of NK
4 of 8KV4 and EH of Ely of NWVi
of SEVi, Sec. 36. T 4. H 4 K; $4.1f.
J. H. Moody SKVi of 8W 4 of SB
, Sec. 36. T 4. R 4 K; $U4.
Otto Iiauchsplea 14 acres In Sam'l
Hughes D L O; $6.13.
Arthur Scott-134 acres In Win,
Strlcklln I I, C; $43.54.
It. R. WhtteSEVi ot Sec, 4. T 5;
It 4 E: $28.21.
E. F.I l.lWml SVy of SEVi and SE
Vi f SWVi and Ut 7. Sloe. 6, T 6.
R 4 E; $17.69.
diss. W. Swan NEVi of Sec. 8. T
5, R 4 E: $14.64,
Nina Joy NVy ot NVs See. 10. T 5,
R. 4 E; $12.96.
Security Savings Trust Co.
NWVi of See. 34. T 5. R 4 E; $14.64.
Security Savings ft ATrust Co.
NH of NEi and 8E4 of NEVi and
NEVi of SEVi, Sec. 31. T 5. R 4 E;
$14.84
Joseph K. Stauffer EV4 of NVU
and Lots 1 and 2. Sec, IS, T 6, R 4 E;
$171.10.
Northwest Auto Co. SKVi of 8WV4
and SWVii of SEVi. Sec. 32. T 6. It
4 E; $3.90.
Marthena Gosslln NH of NVy of
ot jnev,, sec 34, t 6, It 4 E:
$26.10.
W. T. Wado EV of SE' and 8B4
of NE4 and lots 1 and 2. Sec 6, T 7,
R 4 E; 18.98.
James 1'. Graham WVy of 8E4
and lCVy of SWVi Sec. 6. T 7. R 4 E;
$9.28.
Charles W. I-or-n Ely ot NE'i
and SWVi' of NTS and SEVi of NW
Vi. Sec. 14. T 7, R 4 E; $20.30.
W. O. Walter NEVi Sw. 16. T 7.
R 4 E; $9.28.
Morlts l'hllk 40 acres. Sec. 16. T
7. R 4 E; $3.48.
Victor E. Wenyel 20 acres,' See
K. T 17. R 4 E; 11.74.
C. W. Geary N i of NWVi. WH of
SW4 of NW'4 4 S 14 of SEVi or NW
i. NE'4 of SE4; or NWVi of 16.-7-4
K: $8.70.
Myrtle O. Botsford SWVi Sec. 2,
T 8. R 4 E; $18.33.
Myrtle O. Hotsford SKVi Sec 2. T
8. R 4 E; $96,23.
John F. Klllorln EVy of SWVi. Sec
9. T 8. R 4 E; $10.34.
Myrtle G. Hotsford EVy of Sec. 10,
T 8. R 4 K; $151.88
Myrtle G. Hotsford W 4 und SEVi
See. 11. T 8. R 4 E: $77.52.
Nettle Conitott NVy or NEVi, Sec
28. T 1. R 5 E; $16.93.
Geo. A. Gerry li acre in Sec. 28,
T 1. R 6 E; $1.96.
M. & C. Phillips. V. Illas and L. T.
Trepcow N 25 acres or N4 of SW
Vi, Sec, 28. T 1. R 5 E: $1.50.
l-ouls Hanlberu 20 acres In Sih-. 3,
T 2. R 5 E; $8.52.
Wm. H. and Lulu Winters 1S.25
acrcB. Sec. 9. T 2, R 5 E: $3.43.
Nettle H. Valle 7acrcs In Sec 10,
T 2. R 5 E; $1 26.
Garrett. Itfn Uilu Pickens. Genotte
and Myrtle Pickens 2R.5fl acres Sec.
10. T 2. R 5 E; $5.57.
Jnm.s T. Ogden -N of SEVi of
Sec. 10. T 2. R 5 E; $35.42,
Elizabeth V. V. llrewHtt-r NW'Vi of
SE'4 and NE'4 of SWVi. Sec. II. T 2.
It 5 K; I7.0N.
Minnie A. Wolfaen 8.71 acres in
de-4s,(' 1 T 2, R 5 E; $1.88
K & Klvina E. Coalman 50 51)
lures, Sec. 17, T 2, R 5 E; $rt.61.
Thomas Anderson 8.98 acres, Sec,
IS. T 2, R 5 E; $6.31.
George II. Waite 1 acre In Sec. 18,
T 2, it 5 K; $3.68.
I-orcmi (;. lmj , r. Kldd.T NV4
or NWVi of Sec. 22, T 2, it 5 E
415.80.
Harry Warren SE'4 of SEVi and
WV4 of SEVi and E' of 8 WW. Sec
23. T 2, Ft 5 E; $6.14.
Howard Watklns NWU of NW'i
8ec. 24. T 2. R 5 E; $18.97.
W. It. & phoelM! Allen SWVi Sec.
21. T 2, It 5 E; $13.73.
Austin K. FleKei Jr. 9.50 acres In
Sec. 23, T 2. R 5 E; $5.23.
Ted and Grace Vanorman NE'4 of
SE4 Sec 29. T 2. R 5 E; $8.45.
J. W. DIXMon 10 acres Sec. 30, T 2.
R 5 E; $2.77.
Geo. E. & Ethel M. Williams Ntf
of NWVi of NEV4 Sc 32, T 2. R 5 rJ;
$1219.
Frank H. Spears SW' of SEVi of
NWVi of Sec. fi, T 3, R 5 E; $4.91.
H. G Huntington WV4 of SEVi of
See. 6, T 3, R 5 E; $13.08.
R. B. Hannaford NV4 of SWVi and
SWVi' of SWVi Sec. ifi, T 3. R 5 E;
$24.87.
Eastern Inv. Co. WV4 of EV4 of
SEVi 7, WVSr of SEVi Sec .22. T 3,
11 : r,; izz.za.
J. C. Neil! NEVi. Sec. 24, T 3, R 5
E; $12.30.
Wm. H. Patterson of HEV. &
LSEVi of SK'A' Sec. 26, T 3. R B E:
Sherman Gels 20 acres, Sec. 26 T
3. It 5 E; $1.98.
Thomas A. Ionnrd 15 ncroH 7;
Sec. 26, T 3, R 5 E; 11.49.
El wood & Hattle Hanson WV4 of
KVi of 8W14 or NWVi' and EV4 or W
V or SWVi or NWVi; Sec. 26, T 3, R
5 E; $1.98.
John L. WlWgle NWVi of SWVi
Seo. 26, T 3, R 6 B; $3 96. "
F. M. Gill SV4 of SVs Sec 28, T 3,
R 5 E; $24.80.
S. L. & A. L. McKenzle, Geo. E.
QulKlle V4 Interest in 35 acres of
SEVi of NWVi, Ex EV4 of EV4 of SE
IXOK FOR THE PROTECTION SEAL IT IB NOT REAL GRAVELY
U. S. Army Captain Sent to
Prison For 25 Years After
Refusal to Fight Germans
0
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. CapUlu
David A. Henkes, 16th Infantry, V. 8.
A., has been sentenced to dismissal
from service and confinement nt hard
labor for 15 years by a general court
martial held at Governor's Island.
Henlea, ho is ot German descent,
endeavored to resign his commission,
saying he did not care to fight against
relatives and friends.
Captain Henkes, who whs stationed
at San Antonio, Tex., lust May, wrote
to the Secretary of War, urging him
to accept the resignation, which he
had already submitted and giving rea
sons which, he declared, would no
longer allow him to servs as an of
ficer ot the American army,
"Further service as a commissioned
officer must sooner or later take me
to Europe and there bring ma In con
flict with luy relatives and friends,
although tor the time being my legal
enemies," Captain Henkes write, "My
father came from Germany, My moth
er was born shortly after the arrival
Manufacturer Goes Into
the Ordnance Bureau
Guv Y'thiow
v Guy E. Tripp ot New York City,
heretofore chairman ot the board ot
directors of the Westinghouse Elec-
trie & Manufacturing Co., known as
one of the ablest executives In the
nation, has been appointed head of
the production division In the Ord
nance Bureau under the secretory of
war.
Vi of NW'i of Sec. 26, T 3, R 5 E;
$2.48.
F. M. Gill SH of SV of Hoc. 28.
T 3, It 3 E; 124 K0.
Veronica A. Brewer N'KVi of NW
Vi of Sec. 2S, T 3, R 5 E; $S 07.
Junies M and Francis M. Wlinluan
NWV4 Sec. 30, T 3. It 5 E; $34.22.
Minnie It. m llarre SKVi of SW'Vi,
Sec. 31, T 3. R 5 E; $4.96.
Reginald T. and Alllce E. Carter
NWVi of SE'4 Sec. 31. T 3. R f. E;
$7.44.
Stephen & Mary Pesneckcr SWVi
of SWVi Sec. 32, T 3, R 5 E; $2 42.
Hurry A. and Minnie II. l.a Itarre
20 acres In Sec. 3. T 4. R 5 E: $1.19.
George Hathaway 8 110.12 acres of
NEVi of SEVi Sec. 3. T 4, R 6 E;
$2.96.
Ella Royce 10 acres, 8e 4, T 4,
R 5 E; $1.24.
Charity M. Rawlins SEVi. of NEVi
and NVy of SEVi nnd K :i0 acres oi
NEVi of SWVi of See. 4. T 4. R 5 E;
$12.90.
n. T- Rawlins W 10 acres of NE'4
of SWVi of Hec. 4, T 4. R 5 E; $1.24.
.Lydla A. Wood EVi of SWVi of
Sec. 6. T 4, R 5 E; $9.92.
Carl A. Davis WV4 of SWVi of
Sec. 6, T 4, R 6 E; $16.00.
F. L. Heylman NEVi of NWVi Sec'.
11. T 4, R 5 E; $3.96.
Albert KreteerNEVi of Sec- 14,
T 4, R 5 E; $3.94.
Fabrtcus Toy ft Notion Co. NVy of
SE'i of Sec. 14. T 4, It 5 E; $9.50.
Mrs. Mae E. Mayger SWVi or 8ec.
14, T 4, R 6 E; $15.84.
F. E. Reiner NE'4- or NEVi of
NWVi Sec. 30, T 4, R 5 E; $2.98.
C. W. Hadden NWVi or NE'4 of
SEVi and NE'4 or NWVi of SEi of
Sec. 14, T 2. R 6 E; $2.98.
E. 8. J. McAllister NEVi of 8ec.
16, T 2, R 6 E; $26.91.
J. W. A M. A. Strucken So. 30
acres of NEVi of 8W14; Sec. 19, T 2,
R 6 E; 19.48.
Hez Caples NWVi of NWVi Sec.
21, T. 2, R 6 E; $1.90.
Francis M. Wm. A. Stone S'i of
SWVi nnd NWVi of SWVi Ex. Nwly
6 acres, Sec. 22, T 2, R 6 E; $38.19.
Edward II. and Alice Klng--SWVi
of SEVi and SE'4 of SWVi and 15
acres or Sec. 23, T 2. K 6 E; $14.64.
Utr
GRAVELY'S
Real Chevyinfl Plu
Mmd, Uridly
YOU OUGHT TO THANK THAT
TRAFFIC COP FOR HOLDING
THE CROWD BACK IT GIVES
YOU A CHANCE TO
THE GOOD NEWS ON
BILLBOARD. ITS A
EDUCATION IN f"
TOBACCO. '
ot her parents, Wa have many other
relatives and friends tbort.
"I cannot fores myself to lbs convic
tion that I am capable of making war'
on my kindred upon their soil In a
manner Hint would become my duty
and station."
Cutilulu Henkes soon aftsr b had
submitted his resignation, was order
ed to Franco with the American expe
ditionary torcea, and from his head
quarter there, June 19, 1117, wrote to
the Adjutant-General In Washington,
calling attention to the fact that he
had resigned, and declared that hi
bstalllon commandeer, tse Depart
ment Quartermaster and the com
manding officer ot ths Southern De
partment had approved hi action.
Again on October 10, while still on,
duty In France. Captain Henkes wrote
another letter to ths Ad Jutant Oeoeral
In which he urged acceptance ot bl
resignation.
Captain Henkes was then fsmmoned
before a general court martial at Gov
ernor's bland.
Francis R Saunders V4 of BEV4 of
SK'4 or See. 24, T 2, R 6 K; $3.90.
Mary Alice Wittenberg. U II. Wick
ersham Half Int. each In K'-i ot HW
V4 Sec. 24, T 2, R 6 E; $7,32.
Edward II. and Alice King 210
acres In See. 26, T 2, R 6 K: $110.88.
John W. Mtnto Tr 8KVi 8o. 28,.
T S. R 6 E; $30.18.
Harry L. Keats NVfe of NVt Bsc
28. T 2 H 6 E; $29.57.
Funk Slvols NEVi of 8o. 32. T 2.
R 6 E; $26.97.
I. D. and Hattle Turner-SICVi Sec
32. T 2VR 6 K: $13.67.
Carrie C. CoppleNWVi Boo 34.
T 2. It E; $24 64.
I.IIIlun II KlaherNEK 8"0. 84. T
2 R 6 E: $33.26.
Marjorle T. Noble WVt of SWVi
and 8K4 of SWVi. Sec. 36, T I. R
6 E: $43.12.
Jacob H. CookWV of 8W4 8e
8. T 3. R 6 E: 1X9.65.
SIU-h FnnrnHure Co. SKVi and S
of NE'4 and NWVi of NWVi Hec. 16.
T 3. It 6 E; $45.90.
R. W. and W. F Cary-Vi Int. In
SEVi of NE'4 Sec. 25. T 6. It 6 E;
$3.96.
E. C. Hunt 1 Int. In KK'i of NE
l Sec 35. T 6. R 6 E; $3 96.
Carrie E. Dufur WV, Sec, 23. T 2.
R 7 E; $20 24.
W. It. McGnrry-E'i of EV Ex
25 100 A In NW cor Sec 22, T.2, K 7
E: 115.81.
Percy F. & R. Shelly N of NW
i Sec. 26. T 2, It 7 E; $5.50.
Carrie E. Dtifur-NWii Bee 27. T I.
R 7 K; $26.94.
John ('. I-oKun, James K. Merrlmun,
Mack Stanflcld, Alfred J. Franklin
25 acres In See, 27, T 2. R 7 K; $3.1$
II. P. Hush tt A. E. Itorthwlck
26.10 acres. Sec. 27, T 2. It 7 K; $3.29.
Clinton A. Ambrose SWVy or 8
W 4 or Sec. 29, T 2, It 7 B; $4 55.
Clinton A. Ambrose NVy or 8V'i
See. 29, T 2. It 7 E; $10.45,
A. E, llorihwlck W 50 A. of NH
of SE'4' and HE'4 of NWVi and NE4
of SWVi or Hec. .10. T 2, It 7 E; 124 60.
Clinton A. Ambros 8KV4 or 8EV4
Bee. 30, T 2. It 7 E; $0 15,
Clinton A. Ambrose 26.50 acres.
See. 32, T 2. R 7 E; $6.12.
West Himw Co. 44 acres In Sec. 32
T 2. R 7 E; $4 90.
West Hood Co. 26,50 acre In Hec.
32, T 2. R 7 E; $3.21.
Charles W. Muckrow KVy or MV
'4 or NEVi or NWVi Sec. 32, T 2, It
7 E; $1.48.
Louis Nelchel-7.60 acres, See 33.
T 2. R 7 E; $1.90.
Julia Kessler 36.11 acre, Sec. 3$.
T 2. R 7 E; $7.80.
Blanche V. Hiilbert 10 acres, 8eo.
34, T 2, R 7 E: $2.30.
Ileislo A. Booth SVy or BE'4 of
NWVi. Sec. 36, T 2. R 7 E; $1.22.
Madge Montgomery 30 acres, Bee.
36. T 2. R 7 E; $1.84.
W. R, Glendlnlng NVy of NWVi
and WV4 of NE'4 Hec 8. T 3, R 7 E;
$12.24.
Clnude V. Chapman NVy of 8EV4
and NWVi' of BEVi of SEVI and NVy
of 8W'4 of SEVi and NE'4 of 8W4
Sec. 12, T 3. R 7 E; $18.36.
B. C. Hunt Vy int. In 8V4 of NWVi
and 8WVi of NE'4 nnd lot 2. 8oc.
30, T 6, R 7 E: $4.94.
R. W. ft W. P. Cary H Int. In 8
og NWVi anl 8WVi of NE'4 and U
2, Sec 30, T 6, R 7 E; $6.94.
Elijah Coalman 81.70 acres Sec
23, T 3. R 8Vy E; $9.90.
DUKE. NICHOLAS
WILL BE TRIED
BY BOLSIIEVIKI
ZURICH, Feb. 25. Grand Duke
Nicholas, uncle of Nicholas Romanoff
and former commander In chief of
the Russian armies, will bo tried be
fore a revolutionary tribunal for high
treason, according to a Russian dis
patch psbllshed In the Breslau Tage
blatt, received here today.
CfiLBB RATED
tor ttt ( Wif (imli
Bator th Invention
ef our Patent Air Proof Poueh
Many Dealara Could Not Kaap
tha Flavor and. Fraihnaia In
REAL GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
Now tha Patant Poueh Kaap It
Frath and Claan and Good.
A Llttla Chaw of Gravf ly la Enough
and Laat Lonyarthan a big ohaw
of ordinary P'S.
'i'fli
j . mm
READ
MY
FREE
WITHOUT THIS BKVL?
r ' 1 y (J
A.,