1
9 , : j
. 17th Thrift Talk
PERSONAL BUDGET
C YSTEM ATIZING one's own expenditures'
as important as doing so. with those of
business and household.- And with the same
end in view that is increasing the size of the
bank balance at the United States National
' will be .found just as worth while.
Live as- well as work on
a War-Time basis.
gfi IMtedSt :
lililii lattoMteii
DETACHMENTS OF
ISOLDIERS WILL
HELP VlTHc MAIL
Postal Deliveries Overseas to
i Be Facilitated With Aid of
! Enlisted Men
NEW f ORDER IN FORCE
WAR SUMMARY
(By Jk Aaaociated Preaa)
Violent German counter-attacks
and rear-guard actions of great
strength still fail to serve as bar
riers to the advance on the Solssons
Rheims salient. '
Ther have a'.ded In slowing down
the wast pace, but on the three sides
of the U-shaped battle front, impor
tant gains have been made.'
Driving - . slowly. but surely.
south of Solsuona the American and
French troops have' pushed their
fronts further eastward toward that
part of the Solssons-Chateau Thierry
railway line that Is still in the hands
of the enemy, and further south,
along both sides of the Ourcq river
and the road leading to Fere-en-Tar-donois,
Germans' great store house
for the supply of her troops to the
south.' important penetrations into
enemy territory have been made until
the matlmuiii point where the allies
are fighting near Coihcy is about 10
1-2 miles from their point of depar
ture last Thursday. -
In the Marne region north of Cha
teau Thierry the Americans and the
Fi ench have met with the fiercest
kind of resistance, for the Germans
are striving hard to extricate large
numbers of the German forces and
to save part of the great number of
gnns and quantities of war materials.
The advantage fn the fighting has
rested with -the allied troops, who
have pushed cn northward past the
village of Kpiedes : and ousted the
Germans from the greater part of
the Chatelet forest. In this region
the allies now hold the villages of
Eptedes and Trugny-Epiedes, which
were captured by the Germans and
were re-captured ", Wednesday In a
counter-attack . by the Americans,
'Pressing on not th ward the allies
have driven their front beyond Cour
poil, which lies about six and a half
miles northoast of Chateau Thierry,
Along the Marne at several points,
notably in the region of Charteves
and -Jaulgonne and further east at
Treloup the a Hies have put the nor-
nina mem in aavances ana captured
a- large number of cannon and ma
chine guns and considerable war ma-
terlals. , : .
In the region between the Marne
and Uhelms, where the German
crown prince ha brought forward
large numbers of picked reinforce
ments, his wan. ora are meeting with
hard usage. Following up the ad
vances of the French and Italians
of Tuesday the British immediately
to the routhwest of Rheims appar
ently have begun a movement which
possibly portends ood results.
Here the British nave overcome
a stron count?r-attacK, ana follow
ing it, a violent bombardment and
struck the German line at Vrirgny
for a goodly gain. This maneuver,
if it is pressed to further advantage
will seriously menace the Rrelms
Fismes railway, a scant three miles
to the north and also will tend ma
terially to lesn the! width of the
mouth of the pocket through which
the Germans are endeavoring to re
treat from the Solssons-Khelms sal
lent.
Gauged by the war nieps, the new
inr. Ih of he allied trcops into the
rtf-mnn-hcld territory necessarily
add to ih'i etrf;iie gravity cf the sit
nation for the Germans Inside he
huge pocket. With the long range
guns, on both sides of the U heavily
shelling them far behind the actual
fighting fronts, with airmen bombing
them assiduously and with the In
fantry attacking them on all sides
with rifle and light gun fire their
situation Feemingly is a hazardous
one. i
Officers Will Have No Au
thority Not in Accord With
Ordinary Regulations
f , .
CAME LEWIS, Tacoma. Wash..
July 24.f To cooperate with the teg
ular service, that the delivery of mail
to men overseas will be facilitated
divisions, hereafter will have attach
ed to headquarters troop a division
mall detachment composed of one
first or, second lieutenant, two ser
geants, lour corporals, six privates,
first class and fourteen privates.
An ofldcr was received from the
war clrp&ilment here today establish
ing the new part of the division and
executive officers in camp asserted
that hereafter it would be a part of
every division of mobile troops. In
part thejorder says:
"You ire hereby authorized to or
ganize ih your division a mail de
tachment. They will assist the
regular postal service in the distrib
ution and collection of -mail within
the division, but will assume no au
thority not consonant with the Unit
ed States postal laws. The officer
will be mounted and the men equip
ped as foot troops."
Compher In Assigned.
In accordance with the order Sec
ond Lieutenant Harry M. Compher
was assigned today as commander
of the detachment and the authoriz
ed number of enlisted men transfer
red to i the division headquarters
troop, h " '
. It is Relieved by the officers that
the organization of the detachment
of one officer and 20 enlisted men
for Mrli irHvUlnn v!H nM materially
in the delivery of mall, particularly
overseas.!-.
Long Sentence Prawn.
Private William H. Edwards of
Salt Lake City, today drew a sen
tence of twenty-five years at hard
labor on Alcatraz fsland, forfeiture
of all pay and allowances and a dis
honorable discharge for refusal to
obey an border given him by First
Lieutenant William V. Clark to sign
the enlistment and assignment card.
Edwards was tried by a general court
martial.
Edwards, who is 23 rears old. told
the cour that he was one of the
charter members of the Polymathic
society, organized in Salt Lake City
In 1916, and that the three men who
were thejfounders of It were the on
ly ones admitted to membershop.
Objection Are Sighted.
At tbe4eginnlng of his trial he ob
jected tothe entire court, when ask
ed if he had any obiections to anv
of them on any legal grounds, savinar
4 Tnh Un Di TVtin 71 that they were obnoxious to him on
to J ake Up Ueat i raining p8yChoi(fcicai and biological
grounds.1?
Asked y his counsel If he would
derend his own life with force he
r a T
fam ne wouia not. interrogated as
to whether he would accept service
li some lfon-combatant unit, to make
flower gardens or work as a mess at
tendant, rork in the snruce camps or
on a farm he gave a negative answer.
saying that he would refuse to do
anv work which directly or Indlrectlv
aided in the prosecution of the war,
ARMY OFFICERS
CLEARED FROM
GRAFT CHARGES
War Department Denounces
Accusations as Entirely
Unfounded
INVESTIGATION GOES ON
Inspectors Involved in Rain
coat Graft Found, Princi
pally Civilians
WASHINGTON, July 24. A for
mal statement from the war depart
ment today denounced as entirely
unfounded any Inferences , tending
to Involve army officers in accusa
tions of wrong doing In connection
with the contracts for army rain
coats. The statement follows:
Robert J. Thome, assistant to
the acting quartermaster general, af
ter a preliminary investigation In re
gard to the raincoat insiection scan
dal in New York, states that any sus-
nicion of the integrity of the army ot-
ceres is'apparently without a shed of
evidence to substantiate the state
ments. The entire situation has
been greatly magnified to the extent
that a grave injustice is being done
to the reputation of the army oni
cers.
"It Is impossible to meet the emer
gency of suddenly equipping the ar
my without a few sporadic instances
of dishonesty coming to the surface.
but it is an outrage to have such in
stances magnified into an unjust ac
cusation of army officers: but for
tunately,' the integrity of the army
officers is so generally understood
by the public that very few people
give credence to these unfounded accusations.
"The investigation of the raincoat
inspection system has been made at
the instigation of the quartermaster
corps, which realized that with
thousands of new civilian Inspectors
obtained through the civil service
comisslon, here and there a dishonest
one would be taken on. It is firmly
believed by the department that the
final inspection conducted at the de
pot will detect all raincoats not prop
erly fabricated. i
Department of Justice officials In
announcing the. discovery of frauds
in connection with raincoat produc
tion indicated that only a few army
officers were under suspicion of ir
regular conduct with contractors
They did not imply corruption
among any large proportion of army
officers, most of them, it was recog
nlzed, have demonstrated their hon
esty. Most inspectors involved in
the corruption disclosed by the de
partment of Justice in New York are
civilians.
SIX HEAT RACE
BREAKS RECORD
Bertha McGuire in Trotters'
Event at Toledo Makes
Fastest Time
Theology Students Asked
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 There
Catholic deaf
who must be
training, Rev.
approximately 20,000
in the United States,
given special religious
F. A. Moeller, S. J., of Kansas City.
told the fifteenth annual meeting of
the Catholic Educational Association
of America here today. Rev. Moel
ler is chairman of the deaf mute con
ference, a department bf the associa
tion. ,
Students in seminaries and other
religious schools should take up
work for the deaf, Father Moeller
urged. Hh announced that Rev. John
McCummisky, S. J., of St. Louis, had
been appointed by the association to
direct the education of deaf mutes
on the Pacific coast, i
r
3
Children Cry for Fletcher'
3
MM
m a
Tto "Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been,
la use -for orer over 30 years, has borne the signature of
" and has been made under his per
ffr-z- ' sonal supervision since its infancy.'
Allow no one to deceive votifin thte-
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good"! are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and ChMien Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
,1 Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains
. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
lege is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been la constant use for the relief of Constipation-, Flatulency,
- "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising .
. therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids '
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's panacea The Mother's Friend. I
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
I Bears the Signature of
TOLEDO. O.. July 24. Three
world's harness records were broken
on the Fort Miami track this after.
noon, the second day of the grand
circuit meeting. Bertha McGuire In
the Fort Miami stake 2:08 trotters
event, covered a mile In 2:044.
making a new world s record for 4-
year-old fillies. The former record
of 2:044. made at Lexington, was
held jointly by Joan and Mary Putnam.
The race went six heats. Esperanza
and Blanch Carter fighting It out
after the rest of the horses had been
sent to the barn. It was the fastest
six-heat race record and the fastest
sixth heat.
Wilkes Hrewer. a heavy favorite
In the Fort Miami, drlren by Pop
Geers. was ruled out after the third
heat. It was the only race of the
day that Driver Murphy was unable I
to win. Riding behind Ante Ouy. In 1
the 2:11 trot he won after losing
the first beat to Heir Reaper with
Geers In the sulky. Geers In the
first and Murphv In the second heat
each drove a mile In 2:0.
Murphy also drove The Problem.
a winner In the 2:11 pace, against a I
field of seven. The Problem paced
the mile In 2:04 In the first heat.
The Poughkeepsle relnsman also put
in a bid for the Fort Miami $5000!
stake event but finished ninth In the
second heat after being la third place
In the first, and withdrew from the
field.
Geers was picked to win the b!f
event with Wilkes Drewer but the
veteran driver -was unable to make
the mare behave.
Lucky Clover and Glenwood R. got
Into a bod tangle In the second heat
of the 2:11 trot Neither was hurt
but Lucky Clover finished -the mile
on the trot and went arund again
running.
NATIONAL LEAGUE I
At Rrooklyn
Score: R. II. E.
Pittsburg S 9 0
Brooklyn . v 1
Com stock nd scnmiat; Marquara
and Wheat.
7 WITH I
I PEARL I
2Zl
ti Oil Ck
iMMMMUklttk-
Ntmimt At
Mr brnmd wW
ka mm. Uh4 to
1 . kian.
prat. S
thum at Tmr daal
m'm la-day.
Makes Cooking
a Pleasure
A New Perfection OA Cook Store
take all the drudgery out f
cooking. Lights at the touch of a
match and heats in a jiffy. Bakes,
broils, roasts, toasts, all the year
round.
No smoke or odor; no dust or
dirt. Economical all the conveni
ence of gas.
U t. I. I m4 4 kr auaa. h
a caWata. Aak
jrr mim ta4y.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaUania)
' NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK iSTOVE
E. H. CAMPBELL, S pedal Agent, Standard Oil Co, Salem.
TTIKSK STOVES FOR BALE DT X)LLOWIXQ SALEM DEALERS: -
E. L STIFF A SOX
RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE CO.
W. V. MOORE FURNITURE CO.
J LAX O. nUREX
8TAYTOX DEALERS:
LILLY HARDWARE CO.
PETER DEIDRIC1I -
srEXCER HARDWARE CO.
i K. HAMILTON
IMPERIAL FURXTTURE CO.
C1IAMRI31H AXD C1LMDERS
SILVERTOX DE.ILERA:
C. L WR.IY HARDWARE CO.
S. AM EH HARDWARE CO.
E. M. HICKS I11RDWARE CO.
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
At New York-
Score:
St. Louis
New York
Packard and
R. II. E.
10 15 1
2 4 1
Gonzales: Rallee,
Sen u pp.
Gibson:
Ojrden. Hoyt and McCarty,
At Philadelphia
Score:
Chicago
Philadelphia
Vauahn and O'Farrell;
gast. Davis and Darns.
R. II. E.
5 9 0
4 8 4
Prender-
APPROVED PLAN
TO DOUBLE TAX
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Tentatively Sanc
tions Increase
S7
In Use For Over 30 Years
Tho lUnd You Have Always Bought
rw ye errv.
Ofegonians Generous in
Uiymg Books to Soldiers
.
Accorcane to Miss Cornelia Mar
vin, statt librarian, Oregon libraries
nave sent to military encampments
a total df -4.705 books for war li
braries. Plans are now being made
for Oregn libraries to do their share
in the financial drive for war libra
ries duriag the months of November
and December. The object will be
to raise $3,000,000 the natfon over.
Oregon's quota has not been made
known. The money is to be used as
a currenf expense fund for the sol
dlers libraries.
Miss Marvin fs xpnriintr nut fn InA
branch libraries of the state lists of
books onnhe subject of wooden shin-
uunuins.j is saia tne nooks are
much In demand, particularly hy men
who are fn gaged in building ships.
. ! ;
SMITH TO HEAD
STATE TICKET
New YoVk Democrats Attempt
to rTave Way to Party
Harmony
i
SARAlloGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Jnlr
24. Subsequent to recommending a
full state ticket, headed bv Alfred
E. Smith; New York. Democrats of
the state in formal convention today
paved the way for party harmony
after the primaries. As a result of
me recimimenaaiion mey lacea a
three-cornered primary f'ght. unless
, one or bth of the announced lnde-
I pendent i Democratic candidates
William phurch Osborn and William
Randolph Hearst withdraws his
candidacy.
Both Signified their intention of
remaining in the contest.
The movement looking to arty
harmonv Vwas led bv former Justice
Samuel ?eabury, who was responsi
ble for te only discordant notes of
tne convention arter Mr. Smith bad
been indorsed. He pressed to unani
mous passage his motion that tf Mr.
Smith was successful in the prim
aries it Would be the sense of the
convention that the New Yorker re
ceive the United support ot the party
In the election campaign.
WASHINGTON, July 24. A fifty
per cent increase In the present grad
uated tal on estates up to and Includ
ing J8.000.000 estates, with greater
increases for the larger estates, was
tentatively agreed upon today by the
house ways and means committee.
Chairman Kltchin announced that
the committee devoted the entire day
to considering the estate taxes and
that while the tentative conclusion
of the committee is subject to revis
ion, the majority favored an increase
of. 50 per cent over the present rates
with a few excetpions.
It Is expected that the new system
of estate tax rates will yield a reve
nue of $100,000,000. when In full
working operation, against the pres
ent $70,000,000.
At Boston
Score: R- . fc..
Cincinnati 0 4 l
Boston 1 0
Regan. Lagne and Wingo, cueto;
Rudolph and Wilson.
PttgUist Classed as
Delinquent in Draft
HARRISON. N. J.. July 24. Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota claimant or
the heavyweight pugilistic title, has
been classed as delinquent in tne
draft and may be taken Into custody
here on advice of Chairman Henry
S. Wise of Local Draft Board No.
125 of New York City, it was learnea
tonight. Fulton is scheduled to meet
Jack Dempsel In an eight-round bout
here Saturday night.
According to a letter received to
day from Chairman Wise. Fulton
failed to appear before) his local
board for physical examination and
bv virtue of this failure he Is class
ed as a delinquent. The Harrison
board met today to consider the case
and decided to refer It to the attor
ney general.
Mr. Wise said Fulton had been
placed In division A. Class 1. on the
ground that he Is engaged In a non
essential occupation.
WASHINGTON. July 24The
war department has Issued the fol
lowing casualty list:
Killed In action. 20; died of
wounds. 14; died of disease. 17; died
of aeroplane accident. 2; died of ac
cident and other causes. S; wounded
severely. 41; missing. 1; prisoner, 1.
The list follows:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants W. P. FlUgerald.
Worcester. Mass.
F. K. Hirth. Toledo. Ohio.
W. C. Orr. Jr.. Philadelphia; Ser
geant G. E. Hunsacker, Dawson
Springs. Ky.
Privates L Bell. Chicago; R.
Blackwell. Bluefleld. W. Va.; C,
Crames. New York; C. Glemxer. Chi
cago; H. R. Heap. Joliet. HI.; J. F.
Kennedy, Catasaqua, Pa.; J. Meyer,
Belleville. 111.; T. Mortality, St.
Louis, Mo.; J. Papovasilupulos. Chi
cago; M. R. Pfabl. Brooklyn, N. Y.;
S. E. Rowland. Warren. Pa,; P. A.
Schmidt, East St. Louis. I1L; M. C.
Smith. Morgantown. N. C; C C.
Somerville, Raleigh. N. D.; C J. Ten
nones. East Chicago, Ind.; E. F.
Watt. Warren. Pa,;
Died of Wound.
Sergeant E. S. Flnley, Steelton.
Pa.; Privates B. Albert. New York
City; J. Blaslus Jr., Chicago; II. Bos-
well. Chicago: W. Budtynski. South
Bend. Ind. H. Dale. Grand View,
Wash.; W. Degree. Stewart. Minn.;
E. H. Graham. Greensboro. Ala.; C.
Gunsbunc. Stanton. I1L; F. W. Hel
Ikson. Franklin Mine. Mich.; F. M.
King. Deepw, N. Y.; V- E. Lying.
Chicago; O. Oberto, Sprtngvalley,
I1L; 'J. Reil. Walthena. Kan.
IMed ot Dbraar.
Sergeant J. It. Reeder. Tipton. Io
wa; Mechanic John-R. Veary. Mer
ced. Cal.; Bugler F. E. Prandie. PhH
adelphia; Private H. W. Braxr. Ce
dar Gap. Ma; II Brnton. Brldxeboro.
Ga.: W. Conlon. Anaconda. Mont.; A.
A. Cox. White Sulphur Springs. Mont.
N orris J. Deland. PhlladelDbla: H.
A. Hill. Cow gill. Mo.: IL Johnson.
New Orleans. La.; IL E. Lean elk.
Fort Yates. N. D.; J. J. McAvoy. De
troit. Mich.; D. J. Warren. New York
City; E. J. Rellly Jr- East Oraajre.
N. J.; T. Radvanskl. Chicago: H. O.
Spencer. Ashland. Or.; P. E. Wil
liams. Bakersfleld. CaL
Died of A-erordaae Accident.
Lieutenant Casper M. Klelland.
Buffalo. N. Y.: Sergeant J. C Mosh
ler San Luis Obispo. CaL
Dtei of Accident and Other Can.
Lieutenant Edgar A. Fisher. Orls-
ka. N. D.; Sergeant R. E. Harlacher.
Allentown. Pa.; Privates L. E. Ket
tering. Washington. D. C; C. R.
Moon. South Bend. Ind.; Loots D
Pjoner, Norfolk. Va.
Mechanic G. Slockorf. Chicago:'
Privates L. Gotembiewskl. Chicago;
J. L. Heath. Canada: A. E. Holrate.
Corvallla. Or.; H. L. Miller. Hills
boro. Or.; F. R. Parker, Woodland.
CaL
Manner.
Lieutenant C. M. Young. Valley
Junction. Iowa.
Salem Shade Trees to Be
Manufactured Into Trunnels
The shipbuilding Industry. Is caus
ing a great demand for "Treenails
(sometimes called trunnels) made
of black locust (Robinlca pseudacla)
This is the use to which will be put
locust trees now being purchased by
the government in Salem.
A treenail factory In Portland op
erates largely on material derived
from planted woodlots east of the
Cascade mountains: Forest Super
visor Cryder asks that those having
and black locust tracts which will
produce a carload or more communi
cate with him, stating the capacity.
output In cords, size of timber and
the location of the tract. So great
Is the demand that operators can af
ford to go ten miles or more from
b railroad shipping point to get a
carload or more if the road facilities
are fairly good. The wood Is ship
ped in four-foot lengths and pieces
over eight inches or so are accepted,
the black locust Is sometimes called
yellow locust: It has simple flowers
in May and June. It should not be
confused with the honey; locust.
which has compound thorns and is
not acceptable for treenail stock.
SWIMMnVG RECORD TIED
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 24.
Miss Gertrude Artlette. noted Phila
delphia swimmer, tied the women's
United States record for the 25-yeard
swim in a meet here tonight. The
time was thirteen seconds.
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS
TniS YEAR
Increased expenses In traveling
and at health resorts will keep many
hay feverand asthma sufferers home
this summer. Foley's Honey and Tar
Is recom menaced as a satisfactory
remedy for hay fever and asthma,
it heals and soothes, allays Inflam
mation and Irritation, and eases the
choking sensation. J. C. Perry.
Winning War Considered
at Engineers' Convention
SEATTLE July 24. Winning the
war and preparing for the recon
struction period to follow the signing
of peace was the double patriotic
thought dominating the opening here
today of the 12th annual convention
of county commissioners and the
third annual state convention of
county engineers. Claude C. Ram
say, chairman of the King county
board of commissioner, called the
convention to order.
In line with reconstruction plans.
Governor Lister told the conventions
ho would probably ask the state leg
islature at its next session for a nor
mal state highway aproprlatlon
This be said, would create a large
fund for the undertaking of a huge
war program after the war and
would furnish employment to men
now In the government service.
Only necessary Improvements would
be attempted during the war. he
said.
JO. A. C. to Lose Football
Loach for Coming Season Chicago, September 10.
Schulderman Is Named
on National Committee
H. J. Schulderman. state corpora
tion commissioner, has received noti
fication of his appointment on the
committee on Joint investigations of
the National Association of Securi
ties commissioners, the membership
of which Is composed of corporation
commissioer of the United States.
Mr. Schulderman also Is a member
of the executive committee. Hhe Is
notified of a meeting; of the execu
tive committee at tho La Salle, hotel.
PORTLAND Jul 54 Inunf. PI. aiatltu UALK I-I4U3I A. E. F.
Tift 1 f SVTkt h 1 1 aaamV ax ft.ak a4a I L
w - vasM w w a .atwa I TTW A ftTfWAf W a m au
rnltnral nlla. win -.tn. t. niwni.iuiu.Ti, jaij i. lot
the college this year or during the v!l,.", rft2
war. He
rill
continue hit work V VJ 1
with the physical training division " u..Tu"aaeu Am"
nfth.v ir n a - "peomonary Torres were
w. ta. r" ; -I Droat to tho United States for
Kearney. San Diego. Calif. tltm artn- i',,,'
reconstruct
HEAVY HAND OF
GOVERNMENT IS STILL
(Continued from page one)
Orders from retailers or firms us
ing these goods must be accompanied
by the number of the government
order upon which work Is being
done. Canneries, -grain elevators.
andflour mills ordering uch goods
must give their license number, on.
their orders. Wholesale flrtr can
not ship roods ordered unlcs th
above conditions are complied with.
When present supplies la the hands
of the hardware dealers are sold out.
it is going to be airneult and almost
Impossible for farmer to bur ptno
of any kind, and for blacksmiths to
boy Iron or steel bars, unless theso
regulations are modified.
Saler; people are already familiar
with the regulations on sugar and
Hour. In the near future they wilt
rind the food administration regula
ting the handling of butter In cold
storare In lots or more than 700
pounds.' Their margins of profit
re io ie i nea irom l cent a ponna
on butter In carload lots, to 2
rents per pound on butter In lots of
less than 700 pounds. While there
Is no atmpt to confine the dealer
to an iron-clad ruling, the aim of th
rood administration Is to prevent
speculation as far as possible.
Local canneries, and eventually
the retailers and consumers, will
feel the effects of government com-
, mandeering of canned goods. Doth
me Mim canerle have been noti
fied that the government requisitions
would probably be heavier than at
first estimated. The latest estimate
suggests that the government mar
call .for 25 per cent or the earned
peas. 25 per cent cf canned corn. 5
per cent of the canned peaches. 25
per rent of string beans, as well as
CO per cent of all salmon packs.
Thurfday Nif.Lt "PROPHETS, TRUE
AND FALSE"
A stady in EJdjism. RasaelUm, and a
great horde of ailmenta.
THE HAYWARD-DICKSOH MEETINGS