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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1918. JUSTICE OF PEACE Supreme Court Decides Act Cre ."i ating' District Courts. Did" Not 1 Change Status. I ? "j ' ; v . , ",;;','.! 40::--A r' DAMAGE VERDICT IS UPHELD COMMITTEE PLANS FOR PATRIOTIC SUNDAY Defendant Negligent tfi Not Pro .:. vidirig Wagon With Brake or Other Holding Device, -'r ;' v: r 8alim. Or.,' April i The act of the .1111 legislature in abolishing the office of Justice of the peace In Portland and creatine' d latr jet court did not with draw from the municipal court the Jur isdiction and authority of ; Justice of the peace and committing magistrate, according to an opinion handed down today by the supreme court to habeas corpus proceedings brought to obtain re lease from custody of George Shaw. The .opinion wit written by Justice Benson and reverses the . decision ; of , Circuit Judge Oantenbeln. . ' f'f. Shaw was convicted of vagrancy In the municipal court, sitting as ex officio Justice of the peace, and sentenced to 10 days In the . county Jail. Ill attorney Instituted habeas- corpus proceedings, al leging that as Justice courts had been abolished there .could be no ex-offlclo Justice of the peace within the" city. Judge Gantenbeln ordered Chaw's re lease and the state appealed. The case la new remanded for further proceed ings. , i - i i : , ,. .Damage Case Affirmed! " In' the case of V. W. Qlds segalnst Edwin I. Olds, appellant, the supreme court affirmed the Judgment rendered In Circuit Judge Campbell's - court In t Clackamas county, in favor ' of the . plaintiff for 88800 for personal Injuries ' suetalned by him while employed by the -defendant. -i V v ' I The plaintiff was sent by the defend vant to haul a load of lumber. The wagon had no brake, and when descend , In a hill the load ran onto the heels of the horses and caused them to run away, ! throwing the plaintiff off the load land Injuring him. . ' j j . The supreme court holds that the de 'fendant waa negligent In not equipping the wagon with a brake or some device 'for holding the wagon. 1 Other Opinions Beaded Pewa Other opinions were handed down to day as follows: i I Andrew J. Hamlin vs. Jeff T Tharp at al," appellants! appealed from Coos; suit to foreclose mortgage en real prop erty; opinion by Justice Harris; Clr cutt' Judge Coke affirmed. i A. B. Manley, appellant vs. Alice (Smith et al ; appealed from Multnomah; j suit , to foreclose a mortgage ; i opinion by Justice Burnett J Circuit Judge Oan tenbeln reversed. T. C. Walts, substituted for John W. Patrick, deceased, vs. Spokane, Port land fc Seattle Railroad company et al; appellants;, appealed from Columbia; action for damages for personal Inju- . rlea ; opinion by Justice Bean : ! Circuit Judge Bakln affirmed, except as to de fendant C. D. Chamberlain. M r - LUMBER MILLS FEAR CREWS WILL BE LOST IF PLANTS SHUT Candidates Dfll Senator In Wisconsin Lack of Care May JProve Dlsas- . trous to 'Eastern I Oregon j V Industry, They Say. 1 1W T KT II I T 1 T T i"i TT - IL "5 C , ... , i, . . i j , .' . i ,,. . .. -"- - f : Photo Uiirore m rreatm, - f.eft to riohW, R. Ellison, It B, Bowlby, E. II. Pence, 'C. D. Porter, 0. V. Biltf, 1. D. MaqFall, C T Me- I Sunday. April 7, is "Patriotic Sunday" and will be tho most inspiring celebra tion of Its kind ever attempted in Port land or the Northwest. .The commit tee In charge, loyally asaisud by min isters and laymen of all churches, Is devoting every effort toward making the day one that will long be remembered. - Patriotic and - sacred music, with a wealth of inspirational pulpit oratory by men high ln publie esteem, will be the order of the day In all the' churches of Pherson, ' Robert Krohn. . the city and will take the place of the parade, at first planned as a main fea ture of the event. Special singers, have been engaged, and : the decorations of flowers, r flags and' patriotic emblems will eclipse anything ever attempted In the city before; . -. In The Auditorium' at p. m. a mon ster demonstration will be held. A chil dren's chorus ef 600 voices,, under di rection of Jasper Dean MacFall, will feature the program. The best talent In the city is cooperating with Mr. Mac Fall la arranging the music. A speaker of national repute has been obtained for the principal address. There will be a general dedication of I West. Salem. Or, April S.-r-Wlth the ship yards ahd other Industries offering big wages to men, the George Palmer Lum ber company of La Grande asserts. In a letter , received Monday' by the publie service commission, that :!f the - La Grande and Baker lumber mills ar a com pelled to shut down for any length ofl time because ef lack of freight cars. It I will - be Impossible - to getcrews t to re sume operations. ? . . He quotes from a letter received from a Chicago -firm, which says that the firm has but little difficulty In. getting orders filled' from the Bend ahd Spo kane mills, but that it is unable to get lumber trow the I Grande and Baker mills. V' " " ' That the car shortage situation will Improve, la the word . received sby the commission from O. O, Calderhead, who Jointly represents the Oregon and Wash ington commissions at Washington, X. C. He says that the ear service section of the director general's department Is sued an order About March 21 directing the southern - Pacific, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and ' Great Northern railroads to send additional supplies of cars Into the Pacific Northwest., These ' cars would have reached the Northwest sooner, Calderhead says, but for .the necessity of moving the potato. corn and cabbage crops In the Middle 4 ! fruitless assaults against the defenses f aviator, ' Rlehthof en, has -reilppeared I of the vllllage. Every time they" were I and la commanding a powerful so,ua4- nunea oacx. lean n a a mouna or oeaa i ron i airpianea , - . aa monument oi uieir unsuooess. To the north ef . Grlvesnes, between I - Pone Protests Bombardment Mereull and Hangard-En-Santerre, the I prt. Aorll 1 flT. p.) The pope has Germane claim to have captured Ar-1 protested to Berlin against - the , bom rachla wood, but no mention of fighting I bardment of Paris,' a dlspaUj from in mac region naa seen repones vj ui i Rome, aaM today- sntian war ernce, i Arrachla wood la sllahttv less than 101 German Losses Placed at 05,000 miles from Amiens and lies north oil Rome, April X.(U. r.l-r-Nei;tral ra the Amlens-Montdldler road. I port places Germany's losses In the Ires- in spite or oaa wcauier me btw" nt b&ttle at sz&.ooo. and aruilery have continues extremely i havrmade obeerlsn Impossible WOOd.8 ftlld SSiWIIlill activity throwing shells against regis tered , targets. ... . The rain has turned- the roads ana fields to deep mud, which has hindered the Germans In bringing their , artillery un to the front. The number of German prisoners and captured machine - guns In the hands I of the British and French la increasing daily. -i - i Workers Organized Officer cf Blgaal Corps Beglsa Fenaa' ties of Locals ef Loyal Legion ef Log gers aes Lambermoa la Bead District. Bend, Or, AprU Z. Organisation of the woods and" sawmill workers tn this As the situation stands on the thlr section Into locals of , the Loyal Legion teenth day of the drive, the Germans 1 0f Loggers and Lumbermen wts begun have advanced between Si and ;40 jnUes, I Sunday by Castaln W. K. t Farr ef tha capturtng a number of wrecked towns I glrnal Coron. Caotafn Farr U expected and villages, put they have fallen far It. rmtn hr ntnth. in short of their objective. Tho original li. thoroughly covered. i i . - German plan was to drive a wedge be. I im-u,!., ,h r tween the British and' French armies. I . ,. wranka.srninn fjimh,, tmn..- the mill Monday. Captain Farr taxing Amiens ana turning ua nana o I n Dow oppwmt armies. Minaenourg ia as l AtrUttA the formation of .th. JLoval L rlUZ "JT " M t purpoie In helping to ln- waa before tho campaign opened. .lesrease the (traduction, of lunbtr. vTrJZ..LwLrw:.'J1?-" Following the tAlk. Captain Farr en- rn.'".V."Vr;- employe, and later U1 Uke T'TTTTr-'iiiTri "i nn'TTi'tiinins ism, i, i al church service flaga at The Audi torium. This and other special features are under direction of Robert Krohn. Members of the committee directing the events of Patriotic- Sunday are; J. R. Ellison, J. B. Bowlby, B. JL Pence, C. xj. rorter. O. V. Badley, J.D. MacFall,, C T. MacPherson and Robert Krohn. t A Deaths ' Rrgretted by Berlin London, April 8. (L N. S.) A aem'i- offlclal j- German statement received here Monday, through Amsterdam, de plores the killing of 75 persons n a Paris church by the .1 German long range guns,! but declares that France Is responsible for the ; safety of its Inhabitants, and Incidentally says hits such as this when a fortified city ia being attacked cannot be avoided. Theodore B. Wilcox Funeral Thursday The funeral of Theodore B. Wilcox, prominent Portland business man who passed away, Sunday afternoon after a short ' Illness, will be held Thursday morning at 10 :30 o'clock from his former home at 21S King street. The arrange ments are In charge of the Edward Rol- man Undertaking company. The body i will be Interred In Rlvervlew ceme tery. Services at the grave will be pri vate. T. B. ' WUeox Jr., who la on his way from the East, Is scheduled to ar rive Wednesday night. . - Would Put Gag on ' . Federal Employes ' .-.i- '.: Washington. April 2. (I. N. S.) Sen ator -Jones of New - Mexico offered a resolution In the senate this afternoon providing for the Immediate dismissal of any government employe who - criti cises the government, the army or navy, or makes disloyal utterances. foSms Senator McNary Introduces Bill to Bring Commodities J Under Control. - With the construction of new docks I and terminal facilities on the Atlantlol coast, he predicts that the car situation Will Improve. , ij. Road Project Approved Salem. Or April 8. The state high way department baa received from the deoartment of agriculture approval of or tne nousewize, setting oaa example i the plan for improving the jonn Day for their children and blocking the entire rood - conservation program. Dining room . sabotage, the favorite weapon of the man with the gluttontous appetite, is I The distance Is 4MB miles. unparaonaote tnese aays oz iooa tnrui, i estimated cost oi maaing highway : between Sarvloe , creek. In Wheeler county and Valade ranch, tn Grant county, as a! post road project. J The total dirt road according to Hoover ethics. 8bstlttts Cover Wide Field Is 1400,418 and will be divided as fol lows: Wheeler county, tSI.000 ; Grant! county, 850,000 ; state, IU7.ZH s govern- me weaiiny man ana tne Dacneior i ment. ii&T.sie. i ! a . . A , . . i. , - 1 v ui uiuBBsmtBiii means, ana ui atiisia man who Is eligible for military service have ' been placed in the same general category , of those upon; whom fall con servation responeibilmea. The government Is not asking that the people of the nation practice econ omy . until it hurts. What It does ask LOYALTY ISSUE IN ( WISCONSIN TODAY compelled the Germans voluntarily to alacken their pressure. The British and French have been sparing In the use of up the work at the Shevlta plant. Sunday be-visited the Brooks-Scantan . 12.ZIZ. ST- . 7 rr.1.--1 logging camps and organised locals. ,vI, H-i: .-ULJl v.r.i- I naming as secretaries Melvln Olllette at ThTsiraUgy of m. Sd.nUy U tTwilt Camp 2 and Melvln U Crowe at Camp U neatlt s1a ell aieaaa V.. ..kl ' sV I snsssssssaasnfj (CeatiBuad frees Pate Oae) my i to cbt in NOW PLA YING TO CAPACITY AUDIENCES ( 4 1 A r "TAae. X ; Geraloiinie Washington, April 2. fWASHIXO- TQN BUREAU OF THE JOURXAU) Senator McNary today Introduced a bill to extend price-fixing to a large num ber of the necessaries of life, including hides, shoes, clothing, wool, cotton, jute, wheat substitutes, corn, rye, livestock and oil. The bill was referred to the committee on agriculture. Explaining the purpose of the bill. Senator McNary said: ' ''During the consideration of the food control bill I took tho position that the law, to be effective, should be compre hensive in Its application to1 prevent profiteers iron gaining control pi those commodities not coming within Ita op eration; The ever Increasing cost of all uncontrolled products and materials' has confirmed my opinion and baa persuaded me to propose this bill which. If passed, will correct some of the : wrongs now practiced upon the producing and con suming public; Xhls measure empowers the president to fix the price of petro leum and Its products, hides and skins and their products, such as shoes ", hemp, jute, cotton and wool and their products, such, for example, as clothing, and also on wheat substitutes, com, rye, barley, oats and the. products or joint products or products of two or more of said 'ma terials, livestock and its products. Farm implements and machinery are also in cluded. . Experience has .taught that congressional -aotion la necessary if abuses of the past year are to be avoid ed in future. Unless a change of policy Is made it is Inevitable that the -price of wheat substitutes will advance until actual suffering will come upon poor people and those of moderate means. X am going to press this legislation In the senate ag early as possible tn the belief that the people of the country will profit by its enaetmeafc": IT IS MAN WHO MUST SAVE FOOD IF WAR WON Is for them to economise on those ar-1 consciences with many excuses for .not tides which are needed for exportation. giving the president what he wants. Tho substitutes .which have been of fered cover wide field. They are uariey riour, - oucxwneat nour, corn meal, potato flour, rlea flour, corn starch, corn grits, hominy, oat meal rolled oata and rice and graham and whole wheat flour. Thoughtful and loyal men are urged to accustom themselves, to these substi tutea. . On rood - conservationist has saia: i "From what' J have observed the women are generally more thrifty in food matters than the men. They are making the Question ef foodbreoara- uo an reject os; special study, q Be Wet Interferes They Insist he - bad no right . to ash for a Democratic senator In a Repub lican state, although this Is a" special election : to fill : a vacancy, caused by the death of a . Democrat. Loudly they proclaim they were In sulted by Vkse President Marshall, de claring he had impugned their loyalty. maintain that the is to beat -Berg' ana his - party., are WALLACE REID HOBART BOSWORTH TULLY MARSHALL ., ..t::. ;Vkd otjiebs iy ' J 1"-, ! - -t Tine .: rDevil L Stone" Vociferously, they real job in hand and that Lenroot the only outfit to accomplish it. "Uphold- the . commander In chief; retort - the Democrats. ,-. rDon't- j roc Ml,r UVk .I'M ' lit - ili- 1 ? ..... T mMmm U.V. . The Lenroot managers are net ask tne average married man how his I minaiivi k, ntimirmmr n-. a wif mAkef.bre5 ttt ot btltutes or of tho Republican, state committee said --iZ. 1 V pt!u? w "wl oW run even with Daviee in .. . ! -"6""i. u n win icn you i Milwaukee county, i i rr.r,.:T. i... i. . .t!.1"' !TsI Hitherto the Democratic claim of ad tv;H,7. .."" V'! I vantage over Lenroot in MUwaukeo I- m h., i, I.. I "1 I county has been undisputed. bother about purchasing toe faceup? ff thln" B,r to plies, and he would rather apend half ib otJVH .SWLff M.y, Hon nour ngurtng the tax on tobacco than I m owiiw five -minutes analysing the Ingredients dn. are running. of a Uble morseU Why. then, should sergsr w cuiming Yietory. with a hubby worryT The average housewlve etatewlde vote of 180.000. knows the secrets of the kitchen better Davles: managers estimate his plural than any other member of the family." I ity at 00,000. The total rota Is expected iust a wora to tne male head of the I to oe about liO.OOO. t r - house: i Bsmocrats Flay i Trams Card vjvvoio nocturnal pantry expioratlona.- (Oentinaed fro Pete One) Twenty mfllio -families of th TTnlt1 States must save 100,000,000 bushels of wheat to solve the food problems of tho allies; This saving can easily he accomplished by willing and conscientious day-to-day observance of the conservation rules, as sert food administration officials. Men Want Wheat Probably every housewife In Portland is how familiar with the rules for. use of wheat substitutes and is practicing the rules dally. But many "unattached men"' who eat at hotels, clubs and res taurants are still demanding wheat. If theydo not get the wheat they grumble. The reason is, say food office attaches, that; they lack the Inspiration of home life and are. without the technical ac quaintance with preparation ef food for the table. On the other hand, many husbands. home from a hard day's work, are still resentful of. the dark bread and the possible lack of meat. With' this spirit or resentment, the housewife's effort to conserve often goes for naught. .Men If sit Practice SelLPenlal Repression and self-denial must - be practiced by the head of the household in order to get the full reward of this nation-wide saving program. A or wnicn means: Don't find fault with your wlfe'a cook. ing.. Don't arise in the morning with gastronomic grouch. w - Don't rail at the food administrator. Dont dodge the food substitute issue, Don't come home to supper with a chip on your snouider Don t niame tne cook. Certain regulations apply to the miller and the grocer and baker and observ ance of these rules will go a. long way toward meeting tho situation. Dtalag-Koost Sabotage Blasted But the individual man consumer can exercise a wide influence by accustom ing himself to the changed conditions. Worklngraen, those .who do manual labor; can do 1 their part. Dinner-pail economy is just as important as econ omy at he family table. maximum of their exhaustion, then hurl a huge fresh rmy against them. - - Military entice are beginning to see more and more ground for hope that this wjii prove the Waterloo for Germany. i ii I. ii.. ... i ... . -Germans Spar for Seeoad Wind By William Philip Slnsit With the British Armies In France, April l.-(U. P.Hlndenburg la paying tne allies the : compliment - of further nesitation. ' .; " - Monday's activities were local 1 In scope. His commanders obviously . re ported their armies too badly .mauled to undertake j a. general advance before they were rested, reinforced and hacked op by ample artillery. it is estimated that ' 80 divisions (800,000 men) were used-by the Ger mans between Arras and . Moreull i (about. 87 miles In an air tine), IB of which received such a drubbing they lare-unnt ror immediate use. ; ; The bulk of the enemy is ettll north I of the Bomme, so far as the British lines are concerned. ' ' : v A second blow against Arras is likely. All day the German artillery was busy astnoe tne ucarpe.-. , The enemy haa not risked a senate! battle since Thursday. Tho small ad vances made were seldom accomplished by assault, out ty infantry actions and i rianKing et local positions. An example of this was the ooeuDa- tlon of the high ground at the conflu ence of the Duce and the Avre. A short. I sharp ngnt took roe. in the Luce val ey. wnereupon tne wrmsn une waa forced back' a short distance west of Demuln. The enemy turned southward, penetrating the wood north of Moreull. While Hlndenburg is strurrllnr to bring up artillery and materials across a difficult country to replace his groggy divisions, preparatory to the next 'Iclck-ofr there is. reason to be lieve that another attack will be made en the north flank, . toward , Arras and vimy. -me severest fighting is coming In the direction of .Amiens, south of the ,eomme . ,. No doubt you will buy a LIBERTY BOND. Then see .. . 1 i 1 ' The Kaiser i and then you will want to huj More Liberty flonds III llll n i ' m i iii.mi air Huns Content for Air Supremacy : Londoni April 2(U. P.) Germans are again disputing the mastery of the air. according to . dispatches from tne rrencn front todays Their greatest NOT A WAR PICTURE STARTS SAT ' DAY, 'APRIL ES "1:1111 At the top, Joseph E. Dtvles, Demo- erat; center, Irvine L. Lenroot, Re- publlcan; . bottom, Victor Beraer, Socialist. - a. viae iJHiiiutiraLLBi iiiaran as. x rum r ssssn l . . . . . Let your wife do the mixing. 8be m the form of a.; staUment by W. BATTLE OUItTS DOWN TO ir vau vninir vnn ria n sir hat. i a tt. a . i - . & . - " " " W"T w hiL AalBVJ'o. xJUeTviriln-t CI IQw KwTCZgllilK I SiIwsiai . council and executive committee of the h rAlnUL, AnilLLtHY WGHK wiaconein ixjyauy iegion, in wnicn he knows. ter job, then attend some of the food lectures and demonstrations as she does. . vA-w- enclv ,nto says he and 60 good other Republicans will support' Daviea on, patriotic the kitchen machinery.' (Contiunad rem Vttt One) Deer Island. Red Cross Unfurls Flag grounds. Explaining bis reasons, Hayes fighting while both aides rushed rein- says: We cannot afford to gamble with the fate of the country. The. war must be fought to a conclusion under the leadership of the president. It Is our duty to strengthen that leaderahlD. not Deer Island. , April 2. The unfurling I weaken it. All thought of party ad- of tho service flag of the Deer Island vanUge must be put aside. The country auxiliary. American Red Cross, took nd..Ul "H7. ?n,y eom.M tw.a place In the Grange hall at Deer Island. I"0" Inny "If' TO,tjnuf.n Tiay afternoon. March 22. The cere- -"-j y-- ;- v..-,-.. mony was Impressive. As toe last leadership Instead ot Increasing; his vers! of "mX"w suns 'GI.av- bur.den ?4 hHj progress by the our. splendid men," Mrs. Glllingham and pr!IOP".?f constructive witlcisniv ( Mra,. Connel, stepping forward, flung to . election-of Daviea will, as noth- tne preese Deer Island's challenre tolna njwmim wii ,mBri xnm PTUssie.nThe responsh to each soldier's I edmlnlstrauon, iignten . its ; . ouraens.- name was taken from the national sone-a I strengthen its arm, cneer tne poys of;the aUled nations. The response to nbroad -and at home, discourage the the one gold sUr. George Byjork. who "Fr - wniounax wi pnv lauiwwo made the supreme sacrifice In the aink-l" nd do heartr to all the people of tne aiate.-- ! '; Balnbridgo Colby, .former Prswres- elve leader - ot ; New Tork. . who., with Mr. Daviea, closed the. campaign at - a meeting here Monday. - also took high ground in .-a final appeal -.to i;tne German "rote. - and ; rebuke i for the Republican i Jeaders," j -1 ; I! i ing of the Tusqania, waa Rudyard Kip- iMwerissc vve jorget. - Two Men Wounded During Practice Drill Montgomery. Ala,. Anril 2. ;(I. N. 8. xwo men are In a serious condition to day as the result ef a practice drill. A cartridge from a Xewie machine gun waa exploded while Sergeant O. B. WI1- fora of - Flndlay was instructing Pri vates Maurice D. Cohort of Ashtabula, unio, ana Howard Osborne of Forts- mouth how to load. The bullet first struck- Cohort In the lower part of the arm and ricocheted, striking Osborne on the knee. Both men. were taken to the base hospital. -4! IfEesem The cere of Skla diseases (ecsesBa) and die. ef tBeeaaipiskaewa to be difficult evca Senate Pr ay s Witli! f Archbishop of York Washington, Apr 11 2. ( I. - X. 8; ) A prayer for Victory .was offered In the senate this afternoon by the Very; Rev. Cosmo Gordon - tang, archbishop of York.- Setting all precedents aside the archbishop closed his prayer for; suc cess for the nations . "contending, for right and freedom" by leading . he members of , the senate tn the Lord's prayer. "- !-.'s.v-'-' " v-. ,i The galleries ' were filled and - they. too, joined In the prayer In unison. It was one - of the most impressive scenes in the senate ; since the , dec laration ot war.',- , , -j. forcements of both men. and guns to the front." and the fighting that took place late aaonaay waa described in the offi cial reports as 'Tocal.' : The German drive slackened alt lone the line before the desperate resistance or tne British, and French arnjiea. ! lott GrosBd BeUkea . : Allied airmen, lncludine Americans, re. ported that the 'Germans were massing troops In jibe sector of Albert, and that the "heavies" were being moved no. Hitherto the Germans have been strik ing in a southwesterly direction toward Amiens from Albert, but there were In dications that the new German blows would be directed toward the north in tne direction of Arras. The gallant British and French armies have pressed back the Germans at some points, recapturing part of 'the ground tne uermans naa succeeaea in over running. : The chief center of the German attack haa been the district east of the British base of Amiens. . A number of heavy assaults were made In that sector hut all broke down before the stubborn re sistance of the allied armies. V The Germans claim to have captured the heights north of Moreull and that they have Increased the number of prisoners In their hands to more thaa 75,000. - i ' neat erie aea isr juetses There) was' a terrific atruggle for Grlvean'es, which lies nortftwest of MontdUiler. Supported by light artillery the German columns made a number of jfdn Woman Is Cut Off v . jj one itemarnes aaeaadtow eeflhtlesiei'r wnwnaisailsi ttWsbeeatti theetotjrxPre, IMAO.S. Csav saaea pi laie ia ttoeeosiMeaeeofait nftren w4ta any Hiiia ef fhia dieeeee. as a veaiciae caey eaa rety npqa win peneet coa- M. I- RANDOLPH. Ud. Dee.li.mT.'; . Oakhartt, Texts. Produce more and consume less. The 1 ; Come in and we wul tell yon something Slogan, "Food will win the war," ac-I about what D.D.D. Prescription has ac cording to experts, applies to every con- i complisbed In your own neighborhood. Fathers who : petulantly demand a I jj,- j. goe ft (XX. larger proportion of wheat flour la their I wwm nmwTiynoit table bread axe increasing tho burdens ; . " soddmera Orag Co, San Francisco. April 2v (IT. P.) tt Is cruel and Inhuman ror a man to try to direct .hla wlfe'a ' destiny from the grave." declared Superior Judge Graham when he admitted to probate the will ef Glenn .Herbert Johneen. formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. i - Johnson's will, drsSvn two' weeks be fore hla death, gave his wlfs the estate, valued at 2228.000. provided she does not remarry. . If she marries again, the es tate goes to Johnson's brother. IflUD WLWm ie mm NOW PLAYING BROAD WAY, AT STARK Continuous 11 to IX Norma Talmadge ...i - in :, -.-.H':. i - " .- . . " ' ; - -: ! . - - RIGHT OF PURCHASE" AND (4 ARBUGKEE in ' Kf -''' . ' ssbsbsb aMBSssBBBassssesissaeasi n"BBM""MMnnr-- -SBSBBSSssHaasBBSsaMaaBHpwMHBmHMaasBSJssBJBBBi "The BeU Boy '2
