The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 03, 1918, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., April 03, 1918, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE . UUTUhH To nigh t"- and Ttiursdajr' fair, not so ; cold; - light ? fr6st tonight; light .' ,IT ALL HERE 5 ITS ALL TRW" -lV . northerly ' winds. Humidity V VOL. XVI. NO. 279 Portland, Oregon; v Wednesday 3 evening, april 3, - isiseighteen pages. i fv1 PRICE, TWO CENTS h thi AMD rw' ': f STAMPS riVS CENTS J '. pa M r T , . i " BW .-aw - a II l. ' . ..M W . t. . ' , -.1 T W H .asr -. '' 1 "S. - ' - 1 .U l-33aSSs -aBfcsar . ' a S . B W m W MT w. B SL ' - . A, p 1 1ME v. ;.( -t , . . N on. War bepartmcht Announces That Enlisted Men Will Be Re- feased to Help Plant Spring : Crops,' War Bills Are Rushed. United States Is Expected to .' ;Make One ! of Its Biggest .'; ;0faft Calls Soon j "2,500,000 4 ;Class 1 Men Listed for Service IirASHlNGTOX, April 3. (U. VV P.) Short furloughs will I,- granted' enlisted 'men in the !,'. trnjy to-enabl them1 to help In f thel farm planting, the war de V paiftment announced today. '; Oni ,of the largest single draft moblll satlon call of the war Is being prepared at the provost marshal general's office, It yrk learned today. j i Thjs, following 'closely ; the one for 5,00 men now In. progress, emphasises that Itha movement of American troops frotnj the training camps to France is Ahowlng a remarkable increase. ; ;l Aji "! Inerau kr.teAjMW army, ho matter how great, can be fur nished. officials of the provost marshal general's office emphasised today. :?W have a great reservoir of pr ac- l01v S KOO nna thlr-H fit. ol nm . men ready to.be thrown into the fight J . ai in signing ox an urutr, m mga ui flclal said.- Officers indicated they believe an ln crease in the number to be called this i year may be announced soon. Congress today gave right of way to '"Victory bills." In both houses vital War legislation! is ta be driven through to the exclu sion of everything else, so that Ameri ca's weight might be thrown into war's ' scales as quickly as possible. . ' M War Bills Get Precedent To break a serious Jam In which much' win-the-war legislation has been caught la the house. Representative . Julius Kahn. ranking Republican on the 1 house1 military1 committee, had added a i 4 , Ooncludd oa Ptn Two, Columa F1t) ' WAR CANDIDATE Ill Lenroot,; Rep., Leads Davie's, ;Dem About 7640$ Berger L 1 Beaten to Standstill. : MUwankee.Wia, April (U. P.) Ir- 1 vine I lenroot. Republican; was leading Joseph Davles. Democrat, by 7640 votes ' in the Wisconsin senatorial race late to- 'r day. - With 8j per cent of the estimated total tvote counted: Lenroot was credited with 123.956, Davies with 118,335. Berger. (So cialist) with 78.711. Lenroot's leaders claimed his election Is certain. - Many of the districts in which. : the count, is Incomplete are : admittedly Republican. , . ; , t Davles, late this afternoon, refused to admit defeat Late this afternoon Berger, acknowledging that he will fin- i"Jl2 Pr i"U!facMoi,.wlth Wl Lenroot, at his home in Superior, re fused to make a formal statement until bis election is assured. He said, how aver, that If he is elected he will stand (or a vigorous prosecution of the war. i Davles, . in a formal statement, - said that the election has, demonstrated the loyalty of Wisconsin and "that Is the big thing, after all." : . . (CoaUntitd on Pas Two, Columa Otm) Huns Sink 2 Ships j Off Ireland Sunday '. 'V ' ." r -7- ." . , London. April "3. (U. P.) Two ., steamers were destroyed byr submarines off the coast of; Ireland early Sunday morning, it waa officially announced to- day. They were the Australian steamer Cotiargoo and . the Greek steamer Sala - mlnla. , (.j ' "1 , ,,t The . Conargoo was torpedoed. The crew - took- to the boata Two of the boats were blown, up by gunfire or a torpedo. The third was picked up. At about the sum time and place the Salamlnla was sunk by gunfire. Fifteen u ct its crew are missing.,,:.,,;-. riMO M 111 CPflMC M 1110 111 IllOUUIWIIt "ARE WE DOWN HEARTED? NO!" SING TOMMIES . FIELD MARSHAL H AIG reports as follows : "We have ga ined ground at certain places. - Fighting is going on in the Somrae,' where our men are holding fast." ' The photograph shows a detachment of British troops in the Somme sector, where they are now experiencing the heaviest fighting of the. war..,K , j- ; ' , ' ' v AflWiMafSf.? iiiTT-S---" v inmninii -.m i 3 yT, A 'J. V . X ft If lillififl SHIPS WANTED BY : U.S., NOT EXCUSES Chairman Hurley Wires - Ship- builders'for. Plain Facts as to April Tonnage. Washington, .April 3. (L N. S.) The failure of the shipping board to deliver its March allotment of cargo vessels was caused by its refusal to grfent contracts to small shipbuilding concerns, Repre sentative nSnell of New York charged on the- floor of the house this afternoon. "What I want to know, is Why the shipping-board grants contracts only to big companies," Snell said. "1 know a shipbuilding' yard ready to put 350 ship carpenters to work tomorrow but standing-idle because it can get no work. To all inquiries the shipping board has re plied that it has no use for the facilities this concern has to offer." 4 i Washington, April 3. (I. N. S;) l4AMA4rta wanrs ehine wa- said Chairman Hurley of the shipping board n a ' telegram sent to every government shipyard manager. Emphasising that the March production was far below expectations based on the promises of the shipyard managers. themselves, he insists on a statement of plain facts as to propecta for April. The telegram, says : "We are keenly disappointed in the amount of tonnage delivered by Ameri can shipyards during . the month of March and the slow progress made in many yards. Only 21 steel. vessels, ag gregating 166,700 tons, were delivered during that .month, .and our ' minimum estimate was for 197,075 tons. Reasons for Delay to Be So a g tit 'Instead " of j this reduction from our estimate we should have had an in crease. This estimate was made on the promise of shipbuilders. : Thirty steel ships were launched with a total ton nage of 219,686. Eleven - wooden . ships were launched, amounting to 40,000 tons. We are particularly anxious that you and your organization should put forth a special effort during the month oi Apru. we are anxious that you should keep us fully informed concern lng all causes, of delay encountered in building ships during this month dally by wire If necessary, we are concerned with -the satire program, but we want April to break all records. "Are the majority of your men doing a full ; day's work?. Are .you . working overtimed ? Are you running a night shift or planning to do se? It Is Impera tive that every hour that can be taken advantage of be used, won't you reply (Concluded on Pan Thiec. Columa Five) Department Not to Issue Casualty List Washington. - April 8. L N. S.) For the present at least, the press will not be furnished with lists of. casualties among .the American troops in France. Acting Chief of Staff March today In terpreted Secretary of War Baker's new rule that news - of General Pershing's men shall, be given out only in France to bar the publication of the lists by the war department. Accordingly, he. in structed Adjutant General McCain to discontinue the practice of . furbishing these lists to correspondents. - , Decision to withhold : casualty lists caroe after a conference between Acting Secretary of War Crowell and General March. . - .- ; t .- - i rA1 FACE BUTGHER?Sj BiliM i T ONDON, April 3. (U:P.WXudenltf 1$ beginning:- to prepareMhe German people lor a very, big batcherVbill," General Maarice. British director of -operations, declared today in commenting on the changed tone of the German communiques.: , i , : c ? ? ' ',The enemy has. been (Compelled to withdraw 40 divisions (480,000). Our own figures. are lesj than half that; ' w ' ; - 1 , "From, Arras to the Oise, a condition of stability obtains. ' : : "It is futile to suppose the operations, are ended. It -is now earlier than the biginnfng' of the 1917 offensives he whole of the 1918 cam paigning season is ahead." r , . "All evidences are that the German losses were considerable-heavier I than ours. ' ' i - "The enemy's report of nns captured on one side' of the SOm me ex ceeds the total we had.; -? ' ' - "' ? '. " ' "The Germans, are in Jwo main masses, divided by. theiSomme ManJ Irice said. "There is a great. state of congestion, which they are trying to reduce to order.. Conditions are particularly bad for them in the north ern area, thanks to the third army's destruction.. For instance, they mined the Bapaume-Arras road, leaving: jn enormous craicr ceiwcen two 01a craters. . . ; "We are now continuously bombing the enemy, which accounts for ;the German delay in bringing up guns." Maurise declared : there were indications that Drenarations for "an .Austrian attack in Italy wefe under way and that the attack would develop' CAATt .rIa C4t1 rl"le Hr4t Tf C l t A Ilk 9 taiXA VI1IJ TT s - UU OU1 lldC OFFICIAL : French .- PARIS, April 3. (U. P.) "On the -Somme-Oise fsont, there was in creased mutual artillerying," the French war office reported today. "South ef Moreull. between Moreull and Mailly-Ralneval -(two miles and a half southwest of Moreull), a Ger man attack only gained a footing at one point In our advanced line. "North of Rollet an ;: enemy at tempt fell down. . . "On the northern scopes of Ple mont.the French succeeded In a de tail operation, considerably enlarg ing their position and taking 60 -. prisoners. ' . , J, ' "French aviators on Sunday and Monday threw 3400 projectiles on ; , railways and camps in the vicinity . of Ham, Chauny, Noyon and Roye. ' A big fire was started in the Chaul nes station, Eight German machines ' were brought, down." - BriUsh i- LONDON. April 3. (U. P.) "In the neighborhood of Fampoux. a' strong enemy party determinedly at- : tacked yesterday- at dawn, but waa repulsed after sharp fighting," Field Marshal Haig reported today. "A number- of German dead' were left -. on the field. A few prisoners were -- taken."' .-. (Fampoux is four miles east of (. Arras.) "la . tha neighborhood of Ayette, which is now ours, a successful local operation last night resulted in more than 100 prisoners and three, ma chine guns jcapured." ; : (Ayette la 10 miles south of Ar ras.) ' "In the neighborhood of Serra a few prisoners were - taken . yester- ; day.", - Hun Ski Party in x i Alps Is Scattered i , , 1 1 t , . .. . i Rome. April 3. (U. PO Under cover of a snowstorm an enemy skiing force attempted to .attack an Italian post fn , tha -.upper Valfurva at aji.avltitude of 2518 meters, the Italian war office reported today. ; The attempt -was ?de tected - aadythe 'party.-forced - to. retire. it . ----y1 -r-:' ' I deliberate retirement and systematic , i,, --i--L- (; (Serra is about eight miles south-! west of Ayette.) . j "Successful raids northeast of: Loos , and northeast of Poelcapelle' resulted in the capture of prisoners' and a machirie gun." .. - (Loos is three miles north and' west of Lens. Poelcapelle is six miles northeast of - Tprea, In Bel-! glum.) . i ROLL OF HONOR ' Washington. April 8. (t N. .&) TimkUt'i eamaltj lut eontained 22 namea For Lh tint uiu. w jwnr uj. no aouuen were amed fn so. tion, according to tho list, which was Hani Oil aa followa :, v "" -Died from wounds, 2; dla from accident. 1 died from disease, 4: died from other causes. 2 Tlio list (oUows: . ; V :' Died of Wounds . ! SECOND LIEUTENANT JOH B. GRAHAM. at UtlaaAaH JUWUSMlill Tf JjLaOl lJX,l - - Died of AeeMent PRIVATE. FRANK HENESEK. . - Died of Disease WAGONER LTXE TERN RHOADE8; pnaa- XnOTllAa m COOK THOMAS L. FTTZPATRICBTS drrho aia of lier. - PRIVATE : KELVIN MATHIESON; diphtW FREDERICK J. SULLIVAN ; -pneaaonla. - Died From Other Causes . MECHANIC FRED HARBO. FRTVATE ROBERT HENKT TTTZEL. " .. Slightly Wounded - - First Laeatenant Hnry K. Dinar Jr.. flcoo4 Uootanant . Andrew CaJhoan, Corporal af auric Biirerman, uoot nartos Cardstrand, " rriTsstas bn n. unweu, un vaunpeau, ilairr i Dexter. n u. rergnaon, icadcn B. God frey. Stanly odseiiid. Jamas K. McHalo. Joh 8. Staika. . to. I i 1. .T . Mmnn.n 1 I : v Ottawa, Ont, AprU 2. in. P.) rthm' I0WUW aiauaMi a, amHan a loaay a aalty Bat: - - Frisonar of war, repatriated C. I. Ban, Wounded- f - C. F. Chuck. Saa Diego. CaL j . ' , . Gassed . - " " 1 E. & BiintaiMm. Bed Lake Falls, Mian. ' j : . Ottawa. Ont.. April lowing Americans are nadiaa casualty lut: S. (IT.. P.) -Tha fol BeBtiooed ia , today a pa- Hissing EARLE MARIAN CHANT. Oklahoma City; Okra.-- - - - --.-if UJECTXNANT JOHN MeCONNE, Chicago. . . Wounded: - LIETTTENANT WTLXJAM G CUriLE, Bi- fWHi va... -i. ; -- , . ? ' - ' - III ' ; . . - JAMES P. KELLY. St Joseph Mo,v. STATEMENTS vn V5 Meyer Bloomfield, Representing Shipping B oard, G ive n ;' Data of, Local Needs.; At a conference today In the office of Uoyd J. Wentworth, head of the Oregon district of the emergency fleet corpora tion, attended by i representatives of shipbuilding companies, officials of the Chamber of Commerce, Builders ex change and members of ' the housing committee of the Portland Realty Board. I tha housing of shipyard workers In. the Oregon district was placed before Meyer Bloomfield, representative of the housing-department of the United States shipping board. Mr. Bloomfield was sent to the coast! to make a study of the problem. , He returned . Tuesday night ' from ' Seattle and left this afternoon for California on -his way back to Washington. G. ,M-' Standifer. head of the G. M. Standifer Construction corporation, one of the shipbuilders at the conference. presented the matter .of housing con ditions at Vancouver, -calling attention to the fact that-government aid, espe cially after the steel shipyard Is estab-1 lished. would most certainly be needed. Mr. Bloomfield. will return to Wash ington thoroughly . posted on local con ditions and will recommend the appoint ment immediately, of a commission to have charge of the matter on the Pa - cific coast. He will recommend that a man from this district be placed on the com mission. This commission, it is . under stood, will have charge . of tha execu tion on the Pacific coast of the measure recently passed by congress appropriate lng 350,000,000 to provide' housing fadli - ties for f workers . In there is congestion.! shipyards where ' Brbken Part Delays Garabed Experiment Investor of .Free! laerry' Maehlas Tells Secretary Las a He Exiect to . . . . '.I jtave.jjsviee j-eneciaa nj jexh rt sex. Washington.: AprU 1 1. (L N.'- &) A broken part of his machine is all that is holding up the-tests of his mysterious "free energyf machine, Garabed T. K. Giraa-osslan told Secretary of ; the: In terior Lane In a. letter today. . Five of the sclenUats whose names were submitted - to Secretary Lane by Giragoaslan 'to act as the board - that will test his invention, have been nom inated by the secretary and. have ex pressed their willingness to serve. At the request of the Inventor, Secretary Lane withheld the 'names of. the Sci entists chosen.- . . ' - ' ; The broken part will be replaced and the tests held- "in due course," Gtragoe- cian told the secretary today. Lane be lieved the trial- would not be delayed beyond the end -or next week. Local Hospital'Unit ; Oommanderi Named .'--.i".:,-. I Ban Franclsoo. April 8-l. N.V a Lieutenant . Colonel ., W...;A-. Davis, - eistant to the department surgeon here. is under order today to report at Port land. Or., -where: he: will -assume 'com 5 T ' ajsSBa-..ws-.wssawaaisaa.aB- s mand of the base hoepiUijunlt No. 48. 0 Austrian Premier in "Speech Says Allies Must Be Conquered Militarily and Then Conquered Morally fay Teuton Peoples. "We Do Not Intend to Beg for Peace but Enforce It by Moral Right and Physical Strength," Is Declaration of Premier. AMSTERDAM. April 3. (U. P.) . Count Czernln, Austrian foreign minister, addressing the Vienna municipal council, de clared President Wilson proba bly considered Vienna, more fa vorable ground for sowing the seeds of. international peace than Berlin, Cxernln said Austria's ruler la at tached to peace and that 56.000.000 peo ple share his view.. To these people. I he said, Wilson Is . devoting his activi ties. ... - - -; 'Serbia desires ' peaca, declared ; Ciemln. - bot ' the 'allies prevent it. enemies must be conaucrad morally. W-do' not-Intend to beg for peace. but enforce K by moral right and physi cal strength. Other tactics will prolong the war." ' Ccemin's speech, as received here, is incomplete. Paris, April i (U. P.) Premier Clemenceau today characterised aa a "lie" the 'reported statement of Foreign Minister Cxernln of Austria that Clem enceau had offered peace on the basis of restoration of 'Alsace-Lorraine before the start of the German offensive. . Washington1 Not Interested, Washington. . April - (I. N. a) Count Caernln's latest announcement found absolutely no response In Wash ington - official circles today. The president has been willing to hold out the olive branch to the German peo ple as long as there seemed the slightest opportunity that German democracy had a chance of dominating the German gov ermrlent. With the deliberate violation ot. the pledges made to Russia In the early peace negotiations, which waa fol lowed up by the rape of that nation, the German liberals were swallowed up b the war party. - " The extravagant promises made In connection with the battle of Plcardy transformed all Germany Into a nation believing that, aa the kaiser himself ex pressed it, a German . peace will be compelled by the German sword." And, as a result, there is not a single official here today who Is not convinced that there must be a complete abandonment by the United States of any and all peace discussions until the German army is beaten. - t TXTi 1 rtvv . T T'V nnlr 1 Iff UOUiX XO J. ilCliIi.CU By Great Britain Washington. April 3. (U. ' P.) The British arovernment has formally thanked 1 President Wilson for his response to the allied , requests France. for reinforcements In Lord Reading Tuesday conveyed to the president, through the state department. a note of appreciation for "the instant and comprehensive measures" taken by the president. -The Knowledge that owing to the president's, prompt cooper. don the allt will receive the strong reinforcements so necessary, during the next few months is 1 moat welcome to the British government I anil thai TMonlSL aaJd -thai arfatmknr- . Bairnsfather Cartoons in The Journal .-A new series of the celebrated ; Bairnsfather cartoons are to be published in The Journal, begin-- ninz next-Sunday. These carl- caiures of war zone conditions that have made, two continents laugh, are to appear twice a week in The Sunday Journal and in ratdweek edition. f-t j : . . Captain Bairnsfather is the -one man who can get a laugh out of the war without offending rood 'taste. ' His - "Alf and "Bert-. of the British army prom ise to share their laugh -provok-i lng glory with new types he will, draw., from the American expedi tionary force, to "which he has .been assigned to collect material. - ,The cartoons -will appear twice a -week, Sunday and Wednesday. ting Alongside Them Hindenburg Has Fewer Men Now to Defend Battle Line ; Twice as Long, j By William Fkllip Shams With the British Armies In France, April I. (U. P.) News that American, troops will be brigaded' with: the British for im mediate fighting created Intense In terest amongi of fleers here,, who are immensely pleased. There was as much enthusiasm as over a big enemy : defeat for that Is exactly the. way. the officers consider the event. The action of the American gov ernment Insures keeping t up the French and British divisions until General Pershing's forces become self-sustaining. - Army, officers declare If a proof of the United States' singleness of pur pose were - needed this merging of its identity with . the French and British furnishes it In . the most dassllng fashion. Canadians espe cially are pleased. Will Show Hiadeebarg Everybody ' believes General Lu dendorffs taunt, "Americans do not count, because they can neither swim nor fly," will be rammed down his . throat ; Americans here are convinced the next few months will tell the tale. Every j man counts every minute 1 golden ; every American soldier say ing : - "They call us a race of bluffing Barnums. They say we are green horns and can't fight. Now's the time to give them the lie and wipe the mocking Jeers oft their 'faces with the butt end of our guns." . The presence of American f lghtlrur men all along the line will have a , great moral effect here, aa well as among the French. v , - - - . ' Hlndenbura-. and Ludendorft'ooA- thiii. tt tiMHata.'Thav Tiawa been '' ahlXUna. about for ; Ave oay. ,rera .AeUvtttsi i Delays. Tuesday was perhapa the "quietest day since the offensive began. The Germans must have been hit bard, not to be able to patch up their ma chine before now. : - The' British blew up bridges over which1 they retreated,, but Hinden burg has bad ample time to repair them.; 1 ' f ; . Probably the Germans ; are ready for the-second phase of their offen sive,, butt two things are worrying them. The first Is ' the - stunning blow aiven them at Arras. The sec ond the double battle front, com bined : with the lessened number of troona. They dislike pushing on toward Amiens with Arras and Vlmy threatening -their north flank and the French, menacing their southern flank. - 1 Likewise, whereas they had 90 di visions (l.OSO.000 men) In the line and in reserve for a 65 mile front on March 21. they now have only the remnants of this force, plus tho sparse fresh troops, with which to carry on their offensive over a 100 mile front. Attempt to Shorten Battlefreat Indications In the past few days are that Hindenburg Is trying to shorten the active battlefront by digging In at certain places,' permit ting him to concentrate probably south- of the Somme. He will be compelled again to draw from gar risons in the quiet sectors. . He has already drawn 28 divisions (333,000 men) -from the North sea end and 30 divisions (360.000 men) from the Swiss end of JJhe west front. About 700,000 men almost half of the total on the west front are con centrated on the new battlefront. The problem now Is how long he - can keep up the drain. : Obviously Hindenburg la staking everything on this last throw of the ; dice, r STORES OF BREAD -- M ; Ukraine Trade Is On Full . Blast; Soviet Will Defend V Charkoff; 1 . ijBy Jescfk tr. Shsslsa Petrograd, 'April Xj U.' P.) Trade between. I Ukraine and Germany is In fuU Wast- . - .7 .- t r i ureat au?r ox nrcava avrw dciok inn portea rroin rvien to jerim py rauway under supervision of the Germany com mission.:: . ' ( . . 1 The force of the Ukrainian soviet in the Konotoh region have retreated, after Inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy. who. reached Sarym. , . : x .. i Toward Rovensk..- the, soviet forces which were -evacuating Toroshba at tacked, (he German fourth; army. r Oh the Charkoff front; the enemy re treated In the region of, Acbtlrks and Lebedianl. '.The: soviet , Is mobilizing forces to defend Charkoff . ianueesngni GERMANY OBTAINS ; ytisens are evacuating Ekaterlaeslav in view of- the enemy, advance from Nlxhnlnl I Demprovek. - " jf . t A severe battle is raging around Ena- keiievo."" - - ' - . : o ' ' -- ' ; (':. Fourteenth Day of Battle Finds Armies Deadlocked, "Alljes Have Not Started Their, Big , Counter Attack; Germans Wait Few Enemy Attacks Are Hurled Back for Losses by British; Enemy Said to Be Massing.for. Attempt to Gain Near. 'Arras.- AMSTERDAM, April 3. (U. P.) "TRe" pause in : the"; fight- - Ing is a necessity, the same as - In Italy, when' the Tagllsmenlo was reached rain has -''greatly . hampered our transport," a Ber lin dispatch published in .the Cologne Gaiette ssys. - -1- - A dispalch to the Volks ZeK tung from tRe front say: "The pause Is not due to the enemy's success, but to the or ders of : the ; German command." Roads must be repaired and mu iUonaiaj3dodriBiUp.. Tba enemy loon, will, reaiiza, we. In tend to go on. London., April 3. (L X. &) A dead- look Yimm lvAnaA In that ttKitl of Plcardy. . As a result of the unbreakable defense I of the valiant French armies and the ex haustion of the shattered German armies today, the 14 th day, found the . battle Tuesday was given over to amallj lo cal operationa. although the German: ar tillery was active against the French on I the southern end of the fighting sone, and violent artillery duels raged In some Two more blows have been struck by the Germans against the British - and French lines without any decisive result. East of Arras, the kaiser flung his legions against the British defensive works In the Fampoux sector, but they (CoPdadad oa Pace Thraa. Celaaa Two) Frank R, Cross Is K Sought by; Police west era Taloa Telegraph Cosjaasr Cashier Disappears asd relies : Are Beqaeatae ' to Locate Bin. ? . The .police ' have been asked to look for Frank R. t Cross, formerly catthler of the Western Union Telegraph eon pany. at Third and Oak. and although no warrant has been Issued for ibim and no charges have been made,-; the police are asked to locate him be cause or the circumstances , of ; his leaving. .. ; . Cross, who sad been a trusted ; em ploye of the company, failed to show up Saturday morning. Monday, It -is said., he waa seen taking a train for Ban Francisco; In company , with a young woman, - ,t s ' Inspector Craddoek . was - notified I Tuesday night of the disappearance ef the cashier, but no Information rerard lng the amount of whatever shortage Manager W. A. Robb refused to dis cuss the matter pending cormnunlcatloa with th - general - headquarters ef the company and checking over of; ac- . 'JERSEY CALRl : ;: FOR SALE'v j GROCERY STORE ' .FOR SALE 1 ; ' T.lvetrk 3S - 1 JERSET calf for sale, X weeks eld, . PesHry, riseosf. Pet tok 3J ' ; CHICKif. White Leghorns, free ; ranse. .trap nested,, foundation .-stock. .'.- Bsalseae Oortv1ttes ! . FOR SALE Grocery and delicatM . sen. See owner, j When the worker uses a JOCR. NAL WANT AD he is not con i signed to aa outer office to waif, the pleasure of the man within,: JOURNAL WA NT ADS nail the employer's attention. In nine raas - out of ten jdentre has already ben atlmuiated and awakened, beeaae f moft employe are reader of THE v JOURNAL. WANT COLUMNS. i V.. - PHONE TOUR AD TOD AT ' . Uatn T173-iPHONE3 A-30M ' - , aT - .