Pasre 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1918.
SLACKERS RND LITRE
C0MF0RT0RSAFE1YIN
Merle Jones, who cut off fall finger
to keep out of the army, was escort
ed Into active service by Sheriff Wil
son, who took the young Mullno lad
to Camp Lewis Thursday and turned
him over to tha authorities.
Jones has Just completed a 60-day
sentence In the federal Jail, following
his conviction before Judge Bean.
Jones, at the time of the act, had just
been married a few weeks and he and
his young wife connived the scheme
thinking he would not be eligible for
army service. He chopped the Index
finger of his right hand off at the
first Joint with an ax.
Patrolman Ed Surfus, who picked
up, two Camp Lewis deserters Tues
day night took the boys over to Van
couver Thursday and turned them
over to military authorities where
they will face court martial proceed
ings, and probably be given a severe
sentence. Surfus will receive $100
from the government for making the
arrests.
METED UEL PAIR
I
Society will not be forced to care
for a certain nameless waif, it the
sentence ot Judge Campbell, pro
nounced upon Uel Parker, ot Hood
River, is carried out
Parker Monday pleaded guilty to a
statutory charge brought by District
Attorney Hedges under the 1917 Il
legitimate child act. th complaining
witness being the daughter of a
Clackamas county farmer. Judge
Campbell on yesterday held prob
ably the first sentence of Its kind in
Oregon that Parker must pay the
mother ot the unborn child the sum ot
$100 per year for the next two years,
and the sum ot $150 per year for each
subsequent year until his child is of
the age of 14 years. In default of such
payment or unless he can give suffici
ent bond to cover these payments, he
is to be confined in Jail.
Parker was unable to arrange either
bonds or payment and was locked up
by Sheriff Wilson immediately follow
ing the sentence.
IG FIGHT
PARIS, June 11. "American troops
brilliantly carried Belleau wood this
morning, taking 300 prisoners.''
This announcement la made by the
War Office in its official report to
night .WASHINGTON, June 1L American
troops northwest of Chateau Thierry
this morning advanced their position
in Belleau wood, capturing 250 pris
oners and considerable war material,
Including a number of machine guns
and trench mortars. General Pershing
reported tonight in his dally com
mnuique. ,
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 11. At least two men
In the Syracuse brigade, composed of
the Ninth and Twenty-third Infantry
t Regiments, have been twice wounded
in the last 10 days during' two dif
ferent periods in which their units
have been in the line.
The commanding officer in this
sector is seeking to ascertain the
name ot the man who captured a Ger
man machine gun and took the ma
chine gunner prisoner on June 6. The
American hero was wounded and sent
to an evacuation hospital without his
identity being discovered, although
the machine gun is on display at the
post command and the German pris
oner has been sent to the rear.
.PARIS, June 11. The French have
struck the Germans a hard blow
along a front of about 7 miles be
tween Rubescourt and St Maur, re
capturing Belloy, Genlis wood and the
heights between Courcelles and Morti
mer. The official announcement by the
War Office tonight of this gain says
that the Germans suffered heavy
losses and left more than 1000 pris
oners and some guns in the hands of
the French.
Several violent enemy attacks on
Chevlncourt were repulsed, but the
Germans gained a footing In Mache-
mont and Bethancourt, which places
are being bitterly disputed.
LONDON, June 11, via Ottawa.
The French have been pressed back
to the Olse River, according to a late
dispatch from the Reuter correspond
ent at French headquarters.
HAZEL PURCELL
GETS DECREE IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Hazel M. Purcell was granted a
decree of divorce from Walter Pur
cell in circuit court Wednesday.
Fern Mergy asked for a decree of
divorce against Dorris M. Mergy in
the circuit court Wednesday, alleging
desertion about a year following their
marriage in 1915.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 12.
Breaking all records in time of con
struction, the large 'engine and air
plane repair depot here was inspected
and accepted today by the govern
ment The time of building from the
breaking of ground was 48 days. The
total cost including installation of
machinery, is estimated at $2,000,000.
The depot consists of 42 buildings
and a large machine shop.
UNIQUE SENTENCE IS
Mrs. George Eberly
Will Head Sunday
Schools of County
The Oregon City District Sunday
School Convention held at Gladstone
during the week was a successful af
fair. Among the Sunday schools rep
resented mere from Beaver Creek
Logan, Willamette, Parkplace, Glad
stone Christian and Baptist churches,
Oregon City Baptist, Congregational
and Presbyterian.
Officers were elected tor the en
suing year. These are as follows:
President, Mrs. George Eberly; vice
president, Mrs. B. A. Hoag; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Chris Graiier.
There were several resolutions
passed. Among these were as follows:
Resolved, Learning that our belov
ed president, Mrs. S. P. Davis. Is to
retire from office, expecting to make
her home in Philadelphia. We want to
record our appreciation of her faith
ful labors, and pray that in her fu
ture home she will find happiness in
the service for her Master.
Resolved, That all Sunday school
people should co-operate with the
government In Its plan for conserving
food and raising necesary funds to
win the war.
FURTHERPROOFOF
SCHENECTADY, N. Y- June 10.
"Prusslanism and the Idea of endur
ing peace among nation can never be
brought into harmony; compromise
cannot even be considered,' Robert
Lansing, secretary ot slate, declared
here today in aa address as honorary
chancellor of Union college for 1918.
Instance after Instance from his own
experiences at the head of America's
foreign office waa cited to prove his
point because, he asserted. "Ameri
cans, even those Intellectually
equipped, have but vague Ideas ot the
attitude which made Prusslanism pos
sible." "It is a fact not generally known,"
said Secretary Lansing, "that within
six weeks after the Imperial govern
ment had, in the case ot the Sussex,
given this government its solemn
promise that it would cease ruthless
slaughter upon the high seas. Count
Bernstroff, appreciating the worth
les&ness ot the promise, asked the
Berlin foreign office to advise him in
ample time before the campaign of
submarine murder was renewed, in
order that he might notify the Ger
man merchant ships in American
ports to destroy their machinery, be
cause he anticipated that the renewal
of that method of warfare would. In
all probability, bring the United
States into the war.
The causes of the war, Mr. Lansing
said, were simply the German desire
for world dominion.
That was and is the central
thought of Prusslanism," he said. "It
excited the cupidity of the governing
and weaafeby classes of the empire; it
dazzled with 1U anticipated glories
and by its promise ot a boasted racial
superiority the German millions who
were to be the instrument of achieve
ment. With a devotion and zeal
worthy of better cause, they turned
their energy into those channels
which would aid the ruling class.
"We must go on with the war.
There is no other way. This task
must not be left half done. We must
not transmit to posterity a legacy of
blood and misery. We may In this
great conflict go down into the valley
of shadows because our foe Is power
ful and inured to war. We must be
prepared to meet disappointment and
temporary reverse, but we must with
American spirit rise above them; with
courageous hearts we must go for
ward until this war Is won."
F
Mrs. Mary Newton Badger, of Beav
er Creek, was In Oregon City Wed
nesday. Mrs. Badger has Just had
published an attractive booklet en
titled "Happy Homeland Echoes."
This booklet contains many verses ot
her own composition, and will be sold
for 20 cents. Half of the proceeds
from the sale of these will be donat
ed towards the Red Cross Society, the
Red Star and Y. Y. C. A. Mrs. Badger
is one of the most active workers of
the Red Cross Society in Clackamas
county, and is known by hundreds of
the soldier boys as "Mother Badger.'
Mrs. Badger has been the means of
bringing many bright and happy hours
to our soldier boys In the United
States and in France. She has donat
ed liberally towards their comfort.
The likeness of Mrs. Badger Is shown
on the inside cover. Among the selec
tions that are patriotic are "America.
My Own," "Keep Step With Uncle
Sam," "Out of the Way for Uncle Sam,
Sir," "The Boys of the West," "The
Glory Flag of Liberty." "A Song of
My Country," the latter dedicated to
our boys in France. Another is "Ore
gon," dedicated to our home state.
Mrs. Badger is already finding a ready
sale for her booklets.
3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFER8
Honore Van Water and Marv Van
Water to Portland & Oregon City
Railway company, 20 acres in sec
tions 10, 11, 14 and 15, in township 2
south, range 2 east; $80.
W. A. Proctor and Maggie Proctor
to Cora A. Newel and Louis C. Newel.
the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of section 34, township
1 east, range 4 Bouth; $10.
Ryal A. Hutching and Ida B .Hutch
ins and Guy N. Hood to R. N. War
nock, 40 acres in section 34, township
1 south, range 4 east; $10.
Jonas M. Taefren and Myrtle M.
Taefren to H. R. Nehrbag, lot 3 of
Gibson subdivision of tracts 10, 11, 12
and 13, and west 480 feet of tracts
1 and 2 of Logan tracts; $1000.
FOOT BALL PLAYERS
MAKE MERRY LAUNCH
.A launch party left Oregon City
Thursday evening, the destination
being the Oaks. Well filled lunch
baskets were taken by the young la
dles, and the boys donated liberally
also toward the "good eats." Lunch
was partaken of at Oak Grove, and
later in the evening the Oaks was
"taken in." Sideshows, as well as alt
other places ot amusements were
visited.
Those composing the party ' were
members of the football team of the
Oregon City high school and their
girl friends, chaperoned by Miss Ruth
Carlson, teacher in the high school.
Attending were Conrad Vierhus.
Gordon Pauley, John Myers, Harold
Dedman. Tom Lovett Morris Ilolman,
Gordon Wilson, Louis Vierhus, Chester
Gillette. Andrew Naterllne, Bessie
Potter. Marie Anderson, Ftossls Black
burn, Ethel Younger, Lillian Harris,
Lenora Beatie, Learah Babler, Sun
shine Jennings. Ruth Elliott Veta
Lynch, Miss Ruth Carlson.
PAPER BY THE TON
E
The Red Cross Society, with the as
sistance of the Boys' Scouts and some
ot the patriotic people ot this city
collected paper and magazines tor
the benefit of the Red Cross Saturday.
Collecting started at 9 o'clock, and
ever where in the city piles ot papers
and magazines were ready for the
collectors. Up to 4 o'clock there had
been turned over to the freight de
partment of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company 45 tons of
paper, and on Monday morning the
collecting will be resumed. It is es
timated there will be about two tons
more to collect
The railway company is shipping
the paper to Portland without charge,
and later It will be taken to Its desti
nation in California.
I
L
BAKER. Or., June 8. When the
moon this afternoon on schedule time
darkened the face ot the sun for a
period of one minute and 53 seconds
persons in the path ot totality ot the
eclipse enjoyed or suffered all the
many thrills and sensations which
tradition connects with the heavenly
spectacle. In the wierd darkness of
mid-afternoon, observers marveled
feared or experienced a combination
of emotions indescribable, as the phe
monenon affected them.
Despite knowledge that nature was
merely doing the expected and looked
for, it was impossible to throw off a
feeling that it was a solemn occasion,
that the wierd darkening ot the sun
was the working ot a supernatural
power and that the end of time had
come. It was overpowering and awe
inspiring; it was an experience none
privileged to pass through will ever
forget.
Expectant and eager only to see the
spectacle, previous to the passing,
people were excited and talkative. As
the sun's light began to darken and
birds sought their nests and chickens
their roosts and the chill of twilight
descended, the feeling changed, con
versation ceased and all felt the In
fluence of the Impending demonstra
tion of nature as something of grave
portent of mysterious meaning.
The nerves tightened and expect
ancy rose, yet with all, there was
feeling of awe as if disaster was at
hand and aa stars began to twinkle In
mid-afternoon it was fearsome.
Then as the moon's face began al
most completely to cover the sun's
surface, the tense feeling seemed to
relax. The wonderfully beautiful so
lar corona began to appear and as its
pearly light radiated from behind the
dark shadow or the moon, an over
powering feeling of witnessing a di
vine revelation took hold of one. Its
T 1 l,n,18 colors' ra.olf,T?
.rum lu .e nuuaung maHB m
was a marvelous spectacle and a sight
which burned its details into the mind
of an observer never to be forgotten
and, to the ordinary person, almost
indescribable.
FORMER OREGON
CITY MAN DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
Charles Eddy Sawyer, whose fun
eral services were held from the
Portland Crematorium Wednesday
afternoon, was well known in Oregon
City. Several years ago he came to
this city as publicity manager of the
Commercial club and he remained
here for some time. ,
Mr. Sawyer died of plural pneu
monia at the home, 368 East Thirteen
th Street, Portland, Sunday. He waB
born 60 years ago in Burlington,
Miss. Three children survive Mr. Saw
yer, Mrs. Lawrence A. Vail, Miss Vel
ma D. Sawyer and Sergeant Edward
S. Sawyer, of the Canadian forestry
service.
MADISON, Wis., June 12. Eleven
thousand barrels of wheat flour, held
by tho Horllck Malted Milk Co., ,of
Racine, has been seized by State
Food Administrator Magnus Swenson
and turned over to the federal gov
eminent at Chicago. The milk con
cern is facing prosecution for hoard'
lng. Food Administrator Hoover has
approved Swenson's action.
Strawberries "Will
Remain At High
Price All Season
II. L. Morrell. ot Wllamctte, one
ot the prominent strawberry growers
ot Clackamas county. Is hafvestlni
his crop ot berries.. Mr. Morrell says
that the crop will be somewhat short
this year owing to the dry weather,
and also to the aphis trouble that is
prevailing In many yards. Mr. Mor
rell has four and one-half acres ot
land In strawberries. Two ot the var
ieties are the Gold Dollar and the
Marshall. Both ot these varieties are
of excellent 'quality, and sweet In
flavor, but the wholesale price re
mains somewhat high, thus allowing
very few people to purchase thse
tor canning purposes. The wholesale
price at the present time Is $3.50 per
crate, and It la believed by the straw
berry grower that the prlco of ber
ries will not be any lower than 2.00
by the close ot the season.
Morrell Is averaging 38 cratea per
day. and has about ton pickers. The
berries are easily marketed here, and
It la not necessary for the growers to
go elsewhere than the local markets
to market their produce,
ONE BLOW WITH A PIECE
OF HOSE COST ANDY
E
Andy Frotnong, who pleaded guilty
to a state charge of assault and bat
tery, in Judge Campbell's court Wed
nesday, waa sentenced Thursday
morning to pay a One ot $50.00 and
the costs of the action. On payment
of the costs the fine wilt b remitted.
Froniong and Cbas. Sneldow had
an altercation on a street car in Wil
lamette last winter and Fromong
struck Sneldow a vicious blow on
the head with a piece of hose. The
trouble grew out of the strike condi
tions at the time. Fromong was In
dicted by the April grand Jury, and
pleaded guilty at the conclusion ot
the evidence taken at bis trial Wed
nesday in the circuit court.
SEVEN TEACHERS GET
Increases of $10 a month In salaries
were granted to seven teachers in the
Oregon City schools for next year at
the regular monthly meeting ot the
school board Thursday evening. Those
who will receive the increased pay
are Zoe Brown, Lydia Doollttle, Eliza
beth Ellison, Elizabeth Wagner, Eliza
beth Lewis, Rose Price and Maud
Tuxlay.
Mrs. Lora Sheets, of Belllngham.
was elected to fill the teaching posi
tion Miss Ada Mass was elected to.
Miss Mass has been granted a leave
of absence tor one year.
AUTOIST FINED
FOR DANGEROUS
DRIVING IN CITY
City Recorder John W. Loder yes
terday fined Stanl Boguekl $10, on
charged preferred by Chief of Police
Henry Cooke, for reckless driving of
an automobile. Boguekl, according to
the charge of the officer, was turning
his machine from Seventh street onto
the approach of the bridge, and failed
to heed the pedestrians that were
crossing the street Just ahead of him.
As a consequence of his not slowing
up, he struck and knocked down Mrs.
Mary Cheister. She was not badly
hurt, and was able to walk away, but
the Chief of Police, who was nearby,
took him In for his negligence. The
chief is Insistent that the traffic rules
be strictly followed, and he has bis
eye on a number ot other habitual
violaters of the city ordinances.
BLACK WALNUT
TREES VALUABLE
FOR GREAT AGE
In the matter of the damage suit
of the Ganong estate versus the State
Highway Commission, novel evidence
was introduced at a recent session of
the tribunal. This was a cross section
of a three foot black walnut tree, for
the destruction of which the Highway
Commission in held as liable by the
estate tnistees. It Is maintained by
those familiar with the case that the
loss of the trees Is a decided set-back
as a black walnut tree of the dlmen
tlons of these magnificent growths, is
the product of a life-time. It Is said
that there is no comparison between
a black walnut tree and a maple, as
regards value due to the great length
of time required for maturity.
WILL DECORATE AMERICANS
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sunday, June 9. It is un
derstood that the entire American
force participating in the second bat
tle of the Marne will e decorated by
the French government.
DAUGHTER OF M'ADOO WEDS
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Mrs.
Hariet McAdoo Martin, a daughter of
Secretary of the Treasurer William G.
MeAdos, was married Saturday to
Clayton Piatt.
EXPECTS TO VISIT ALLIES
LONDON, June 10. The newspa
pers are devoting considerable atten
tion to the aproaching visit of Herbert
Hoover, American food administrator,
INCREASE OF 10 A
which Is expected to result in impor
tant progress toward "unity In food
command.
TURKS EMULATE
IN GREEK OUTRAGES
NEW YORK, June lO.-Moham-medan
prisoners ot war in 8alno)kl.
according to a cable message from
Athens, says that "the Greeks In Tur
key are undergoing the worst treat
ment since the fall ot Conatautlnonle.
H5S, A. D."
The message says that the Moham
medan captives assort that since tha
beginning of the war to the end of
iu more tnan SOO.OQO Greeks be
tween the axes 0f is and 48 have been
drafted forcibly luto the Turkish
army and that thousands ot these
have died as a result of Ill-treatment,
hunger and epidemics.
"More than 600,000 Greeks have
been deported from Thrace into Asia
Minor. One-half of the deportees died
from torture and Illness," says the
cable messngo. "Many were slaugh
tered and the survivors are In a tor
trtble plight
"Women are sold as slaves, men are
forced to become Mohammedans and
$5,000,000 000 worth of property be
longing to the Greeks has been con
fiscated." FEWER TRAINS HELPS
SOLVE R. R. PROBLEMS
BAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Ad-vanced
railroad rates, varying on dif
ferent lines, went into effect Monday
under Director-General McAdoo's or
der
The Southern Pacific has curtailed
passenger service. There will be three
trains daily between San Francisco
and Portland Instead of four and
three instead of tour between Sun
Francisco and Ogden, Utah.
J.W.
F
SALEM. Or., June 11 (Special.)
J. W. Ferguson, Jr., ot Molalla, has
been named as district fire warden by
State Forester Elliott for the coun
ties of Marlon and Clackamas for
the season Just coming in. The entire
list ot wardens and district wardens
has been named by Mr. Elliott, the
districts standing the same as In sea
son's past.
Hiram W. Welch Given
Captain's Commission
WASHINGTON, June lO.-HIram U.
Welch, of Portland, waa on Saturday
commissioned a captain in the Inspec
tor general's department of the U. S.
army. Other Portland men commis
sioned were: Charles Colin Patrick,
to be captain, aviation branch, signal
corps; Henry Theodore HelKesson,
662 Thurman street; Kenneth C. Tom
Uson, 520 Elizabeth street and Spen
cer Biddle, 710 Kings court second
lieutenants, aviation section, signal
corps; Wilson Johnston, 309 Albe
marle terrace, captain, medical soprs.
This Formula Said
To Be Effective
On Plant Bugs
As many farmers of Clackamas
county, as well as local peoplo, are
complaining ot worms destroying the
cabbage plants. Mrs. Harry Wilson, of
Gladstone, Is offering a formula for
destroying the pests. This Is made by
using a teaspoonful of salt peter, dis
solved In a gallon of water. Sprinkle
this on and around the plants, and It
will readily kill the worms eating
these plants.
Mrs. Wilson has also found a way
to prepare rolled oats that will be
greatly appreciated by the house
wives, who are using the same, To
soak the rolled oats in water over
night will soften them, and requires
less cooking, and when cooked are
much more palatable than If not soak
ed.
LIFE TERM FOR 8LACKERS
DALLAS, -Texas, June 10. Forty
five conscientious objectors have been
sentenced to life terms In prison.
rYi J Willi
v Aw- m
1 '''; 'j
Sw,:; f ill
..-Anar 1 '. V I.
BUSINESS HOUSE
CHANGES HANDS
IN RECENT DEAL
K. U. Anderson, who has been In
the confectionary business tn Oregon
City for the past nine and one-half
years, sold his confectionery store
Saturday morning to Julius Gold
smith, of Ktmtme. Mr. Goldsmith took
possession Saturday afternoon. He it
the eldest son of Mrs. A. Goldsmith,
of this city, and hea been a promin
ent resident ot Eugene, where his
daughter is an instructor tn th0 Uni
versity of Oregon. Another daughter,
Miss Goldsmith, Is an Instructor ot
Reed College, Portland.
Mr. Anderson has done an exception
ally good business tn Oregon City. He
la one ot the loyal cltltnns, who has
been always ready to give assistance
to all good and patriotic causes when
called upon. Owing to th poor health
of his wife, who has assisted him In
operating his business affairs In Ore
gon City, Mr. Anderson decided to dis
pone of his business interests here,
and will soon leave for a trip, ac
companied by his wife, their destina
tion to bo the beach, where they have
propctty interests. Mr. Anderson
will also help his father, It. A, Ander
son, of Maple Lane, with his farm
work, and later will take up his res
idence at his beautiful home at Mel
drum. This was formerly owned by
J. E. Seeley. and ) one of the most
attractive homes In the county.
Mr. Goldsmith has decided to dis
continue the lunch room, as conducted
by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
A party composed of some of the
young people of the Oregon City high
school forming a club known as the
Fol Pe Rols. motored to the Cascade
Locks Saturday. The purpose of the
trip was to secure a good view of the
eclipse, and not only was this objec
tive point a most desirable place to
have a view of the wonderful eclipse,
but an enjoyable trip, to and return
lug from, the Cascade Locks was a re
sult. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. C. A. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs.
W Arant. Automobiles were loaned
by O. A. Pace, W. J. Wilson and C. A.
Baxter.
Luncheon was partaken of at Cas
cade Locks, and each member ot the
party had brought his or her appetite
along, which was evidenced when the
"spread" was arranged on the long
tables of that delightful resort There
were plenty or baskets, and even
enough for the evening meal, which
was enjoyed at Multnomah Fulls. Join
ing the party at that place were Burr
Tatro, Stanford Ely, Jacob Horowli-k,
Williams Nealy and Frank Michaels.
Others leaving from this city, and
making the trip were the Misses Lille
Palmer, Ruth Havermann, Alma Dart,
Martha Watts. Elsie Dart, Gladys
Cannon, Laura Krause. Veta Lynch.
Clyde Schuehel, Alda Baxter and
Myrta 8waIlow, and Burton Grant, of
the University of Oregon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Arant. and Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Baxter.
STRAWBERRY CROP SAFE
HOOD RIVER, Or., June lO.-The
strawberry harvest will be at Its
height here this week, the fruit mov
ing out at the rate of four and five
carloads dally. Because of the effi
cient action of the Federal Labor Em
ployment bureau, no losses have been
suffered by growers through unpicked
fruit
With a camp of 28 men aleady es
tablished In the Oak Grove district,
another unit of the United States
boys' working reserve corps will be
established at Dce .tqday. A party of
the boys will be sent to Parkdalo to
morrow. .
FLOUR CENSUS WANTED
Dealers In food stuff are earnestly
requested to solicit the return of
flour for shipment to the army and the
allies.
A complete census of all flour. that
can possibly be spared Is wanted by
the food administration not later than
June 20. Dealers In the several towns
should cooperate and report the
amount which they estimate can be
returned at that place. ,
One small town tn the county has
sent an estimate of 60 barrels from
that point.
H. 8. ANDERSON,
County Food Administrator
D, C. BOYLES,
Assistant.
FOL OE ROLS ENJOY
PLEASANT OUTING ON
He Will Welcome
a pouch ol
Peal GRAVELY Chewlna Plucj
Any gift from the folk back home means
a lot to the boy.
When you tend him tobacco, let it ho
good tobacco tobacco worth tending all
that Ion; way the flat, compressed plug
of Real Gravely.
Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and
he will tell you that' the kind to send. Sand the
beit!
Ordinary plug it false economy. It coats lets per
week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of
It UU a long while.
If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife
and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give
flavor improve your smoke.
SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE V. S. SERVICE
A POUCH OF GRAVELY
Daatara all around harn carry 11 In lOe poucfioi. A So (lamp
will put It into bia hands in any Trainlna Camp or Saaport of tiio
U. S. A. Evan "ovar tnara" 3a atamp will taka It to bin.
P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va.
Thi Patent Poatk kttpt it Fri mi Clean eni Cooi
( ii eoi Real Gravity without thit Protection Seal
Established 1831
20.000 AIRPLANES
1CT0RY SURE
AN" ATIANTIC PORT, Juns 10,
CltWal ltonrl licrtlmlot, the military
strategist who headed the French mil
itary mission to Roumanla In October,
1916. and who was later appointed
eomnmndor-ln-chlof of tha Roumanian
army, has arrived here on a French
steamship.
He will Inspect the military camps
at which French officers are Instruct
ing American soldiers.
Besides General Hcrthetot, tho ves
sol brought Marcel Delunnny, the new
French ambassodur to Japan, and
John Kendrlck Bangs, the American
humorist, who served with the Red
Cross on the firing line In France.
Another passenger was I. V. Davy,
sent by, the French minister ot agri
culture to purchase fruit and vege
table seeds In California for French
farmers.
"It I may deliver an ynofnclnl mes
naie (o America," said Mr. Davy, "It
Is for heaven's aake send up 20,000
airplane and pilots at once,
"We can hold the line over there,
but to defeat the Germans we must
have the mastery ot the air."
MOSCOW, Thursday, May SO. (De
layed.) The declaration last night of
marital law In Moscow was the result
according to the order Issued by Pre
mier Leulna and War Minister
Trotxky, ot the Social revolutionists
having organised a movement
throughout the country which was
connected with tbe mutinies to thu
Don region, the uprisings in Siberia
snd disorders In Karatoff and other
points, whore the food situation waa
used in the effort to restore capital
ists and land owners to power.
PENDLETON, Or June 10 The
directors of the Round-up have fixed
the date for this year's show for Sep
tember 19. 20 and 21. and promise
that tbe entertainment will equal any
previous exhibition, though the de
tails of the program hare not yet
boon finally arranged.
George E. Baer, treasurer, has been
made vice president and business man
ager, and R. E. Chloupck Is the new
treasurer. Roy W. Rltner, formerly
vice president and business manager.
Is absent tn France as a Rod Cross
worker, and his place ns a director
will be filled at the next meeting.
f
E
NEW YORK, June 10. It was said
today at the home ot Mrs. Flnlcy J.
Shopard, who Is suffering with an at
tack of appendicitis, that she was
resting quietly and comfortably.
Her physician, Dr. R. C. Kemp, re
fused a statement on her condition.
It was said no change had occurred to
alter the expectation that a decision
as to the necessity of an operation
will be reached before tomorrow.
Troubles in China
Menaced By Plague
' SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Rail
road passengers pusslng through Nan
king province, China, are provided
with masks to safeguard them from
a species of plague which la ravaging
that district, is the report of C. If.
Loeber, former chief of the license
division of the bureau of Internal rev
enue in the Philippines who Is today
from the Orient
MAKEV