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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1918)
I . i . . ii i'iiVLVii 1 ' irr:riT fft 101ft. 8 ' IledleasBess , - t'enamianlasa ' Laid Ilarc 0 oi f(CR 5tO ?V 'tMtI; ffyljrt.t J POUK Dh, STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 LIBERTY THEATER WITHYCOMBE COMEBACK AT ENEMIES .'For the first time since the con solidation commission issued its re port. Governor VVithycombe consent ed last night to make a brief com ment upon its contents, and. his state ments then were only elicited be cause of attacks upon him made by many papers notoriously unfriendly to the administration and which he nails as brazen falsehoods. "The unfair and unfriendly press has intimated that the consolidation commission . has been pliant to my wishes and Issued a report which would give me more power and the office more salary," said the gover nor. "This Is manifestly false on the facd of It. I appointed the com mission In observance of a resolu tion passed by .the legislature, and when the appointments were made my duty was ended. I selected sev en men from all over the state and all from different walks of life, and they have never consulted me, nor have I made any suggestion to them as to what would be or should bt contained in their report. If the legislature finds anything in the re port that will decrease taxation and Increaso efficiency. I will be in fa vor of it, but if it finds anything that will decrease eficiency and in crease taxation, 1 am opposed to it. I am positively opposed to the In crease o any official's salary at this tlmo,. no matter who he is or what office he holds. It is up to the leg islature to pass on this report. The legislature is representative of the people and the peopla can be trusted to handle their governmental af fairs.' : - IMillal WbbsIw , TODAY CARMEL MYERS .! .":v in. ; "THE DREAM LADY" ALICE HOWELL THE FEMALE CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN CH00. CH00 LOVE WEEKLY EVENTS THURSDAYS- 4 . , MADGE KENNEDY ;U IN . THE DANGER GAME IT'S A GOLDWYN PLAY BERTY mmmm ulJ(o) -Li3l!LiL i Sill LI FOUR BOYS QUIT REFORM SCHOOL Some Are Known as Automo bile Thieves Believed To Have Gone South Four boys, all of whom have ham.es in Portland, escaped from the State Training school late Monday and are believed to have left Salem in an automobile belonging to D- H. Upjohn, t Oregonian correspondent. which was stolen' from Commercial street about midnight. The four boys are Vernon Bladford, 17; Mike ger, 14. and Charley Davis, 14, quar ger, 14, and Cahrley Davis, 14. quar ter blood Indian. - The first three named .are said to have bad reputations in Portland as automobile thieves. Bladford and DePinto were committeed to the in stitution after having been arrested in Astoria for burglary. Recently they have been slightly ill and for that reason had been given some freedom by Superintendent Gilbert. They took advantage of this to make their escape. Another . boy who formerly had been a member of their "gang" vis ited the school Sunday and Is believ ed to have given them money. Su perintendent Gilbert believes the boys have gone south because Blad ford and DePinto, it is said would prefer not to" be seen in Portland. The Italian lad has relatives in San Francisco. The stolen automobile is a Ford painted blue with white trimming and the only one of that color In the community. Vernon Bladford is 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs 120 pounds, has blue eyes, light brown hair, is erect and when left was wearing brown shoes. Mike DePinto is 5 feet tall, weighs 106 is dark of complexion with black eyes and hair and is heavy of fea ture with heavy dark eyebrows. Buster Twlgger Is 5 feet tall and weighs 100 pounds. He is dark with brow if eyes and hair. Charley Davis is, dark, has black eyes and hair, is 5 feet tall and weighs about 100 pounds. NEW WAR BREAD IS GRANTED BY HOOVER (Continued from page 1). cenf substitute cereals. All baking regulations in conflict are rescinded, including the half and half regional control of flour sales to houseold ers and that permitting bakers to use onlly 70 per cent of their normal supply of wheat flour. All ration ing of .bread among the allied nations will be. discontinued. Ready mixed flour In the propor tions allowed by the food admin's tration in accordance with its mill purchase by householders, although this is not compulsory. They arre urged to buy. the ready-mixed vic tory flour, but where pure wheat flour is purchased the regulations require retailers to sell 20 per cent of substitutes at the same t'me to each purchaser. The food adminis tration relies on householders volun tarily to mix their bread in the same 80-20 proportion required of bakers. AH to-called "victory flours" may he sold without substitutes, the reg ulations provide, but at no greater price from the miller, wholesaler or retailer than in the case of standard wheat flour. Whole wheat or graham flour may be used without substitutes, but It must contain at least 95 per cent of the wheat berry. Manufacturers of the alimentary pastes and wheat breakfast foods ate limited to their normal consump tion of wheat or wheat flour, with the understanding that they are not to unduly expand their ordinary con sumption, and the ruler prohibiting the starting of new plants ready for operation prior to July 1,-191 8, are rescinded. Ability to nrovide the allies with the new bread and relaxation of the restrictions on wheat in America, of ficials of the food administration de. clared today, was made possible by the sacrifices made !v the American people in observing the conservation program of the administration last year and the bumper wheat crop raised by the farmers. F GREAT DRAFT BILL PASSES BOTH HOUSES f Continued from page 1). draft of men exempted for indns tHal and other reasons who do not continue at work, a proviso was add ed that in case of strikes penalties .under ' the "work or x fight" rules shall not apply1 if the men submit thrtr disputes to the war labor board and continue their labor. This lim itation, ofrrred by Senator Cummins of Iowa, was incorporated, 73 to t. Before taking the vote on final lssape the senate in crushing the opposition to service of youths nn djr 21. twice bowled over an amend ment bv ' Senator Poindexter of Washington, to make the minimum rorart limit m instead or is years, j first by a vote of T.s to 1 4 and again i 52 to 21. A proposal by Senator Kirby of Arkansas, to make 20 the minimum age was rejerted, 60 to 12 while that of Senator Vardaman of Mississippi, to retain the present 21 sear minimum was decisively de feated wthout a roll call. , Senator Chamberlain. r.hairmnn. and Hitchcock and Warten of the military-committee late todav were named senate conferees on tho bill. The house conferees are. scheduled to he named tomorrow and work on cownromising the 'differences will bo begun late tomorrow or Thurs- dav. . Besides the "work or fight" amendment, the final fate of whih generally is regarded in doubt be came of hous opposition and lack of administration support, the senate wrote fn an amendment by Senator Prwose of Pennsylvania. Repiibll eanT, nrovldln that draft boards shall determine niestlons of deferred rl.-.BRlf'rktions without reoiHrlnir reg istrants to claim exemption or ie- rerrea clarification. STATE-AID: FOR PRIVATE HOMES IS ADVOCATED Slingerland Makes Report on Investigation of Oregon Institutions EXPENSES ADVOCATED Need of Segregation Is Noted at Boys' and Girls' Schools in Salem Dr. V". H. Slingerland of the Rus sell Sage foundation, who has been making a study of Oregon state-aid institutions having the care of chil dren, has completed his study, and in a report that is about ready to be filed with the state board of control declares it is more economical for the state to contribute to private In stitutions than it is for the state to care for the children entirely. Dr. Slingerland was employed by a com mittee appointed by the board of control under a resolution of the last legislature to investigate the number of inmates in public and pri vate institutions of the state having charge of minors and dependent, de linquent, incorrigible and subnormal children. The members of the com mittee are Earl Kilpatrick, chairnia l. George Rebec, Elizabeth Fox, Ed mund S. Conklin and I). V. DeBus. ail of whom when appointed were on the faculty of the University of Ore gon. A bill that was referred to the vot ers for the establishment of a state home to care for all classes of de pendent and delinquent children, but which was allowed to die for want of support from any quarter, is also opposed by Dr. Slingerland. He In spected 21 different Institutes, five of which are Catholic, 10 non-sectarian and six public. He remarks that "the claim that state aided in stitutions are getting rich off the public is ridiculous." While he reports many points of excellence in the Institutions visited. Dr. Slingerland in most cases has ad verse criticism to make and suggests remedies. The Fraxer home at Port land, he says, is Inadequate for a city of the size and wealth of Portland and is inferior in character. It should not be combined as a deten tion home and a committment In stitution, be says. Concerning the State Training School for Boys at Salem he remarks that "the main building is an out-of-date as an ox team on a modern farm." Proper segregation he de clares is impossible. He recommends several new cottages, each with a ca pacity of 30 or 40 boys. He declares the state should establish a reform atory for beys over 16 and for adult flrt offenders. The State Industrial School for Girls is criticised because the hand craft are not taught actively be cause, of lack of teachers, because the music course is perfunctory and the common branches not sufficiently em phasized. Provision for more recre ation is needed, he thinks. The State Institute for the Feeble minded Dr. Slingerland finds gener nilv well managed, but he notes some defects over which the administra tion has no control. Proper segre gation, he asserts, is not imsslble. He notes that Oregon has 3000 feeble-minded persons who need Insti tutional care and has facilities for only slightly more than 400. and says the legislature should provide for an enlargement of the plant. Among im provements suggested are cottages to house 200 or 300 inmates, reduction of the minimum age to 1 year, a properly equipped hospital and a re moval of the; heating plant. At the Oregon School for the Deaf the Investigator finds a need for seg regation of oral students from those older ones who use the sign lan guage entirely. A new cottage of an estimated cost of $40,000 in recom mended. Ho sees a need for a 25 per cent increase in money appropri ated for maintenance and an advance In salaries. General conditions are found good at St. Mary's home for Boys, at Bea verton, a Catholic institution, but the need for more dormitory room, more recreation equipment and a play director are pointed out. and the report holds that greater phasis should be pla red on farm and dairy instruction for the older boys, Conditions at the Christie Home for Orphan Girls at Oswegoj is praised except the necessity of placing nor mal girls and those of low mental ity topether for the reason that care for the latter cannot be furnished by the state. More money for equii ment is needed at St. Aunes Found ling asylum, at' Park Place, the re port says, and some Improvements are needed on building. It is noted that at the House of tne Good Shep herd, at Portland, a Catholic Insti tution, there are more Protestant than Catholic girls for the reason that there Is not room to care for th Protestant girls at the State Indus trial school. Concluding the report on Catholic institutions Dr. Slinger land recommends a comparison of the work being done by the institu tions with those maintained by the state and by non-Catholic organisa tions, intimating that the Catholic methods are best. Need of a campaign for funds for the Boys' and Girls' Aid society of Portland Is suggested, and needed Improvement of buildings is shown. At the Albertlna Kerr Nursery home, at Portland, excellent care was found but the plant Is declared deficient. Buildings and playgrounds need Im proving at the Children's home, of Portland, the report says. The Louise home, at El wood sta tion, la criticised because it la one of ; ; I AUTO USE ON SUNDAYS NOW DISCONTINUED Public in States East of Mis sissippi River Asked to Make Move VOLUNTARILY IS PLAN If Not Mandatory Order Will Be Issued by the Fuel Administration WASHINGTON. Aug. 2". The fuel administration toJay railed upon the public in the states east of the Miss issippi river to cease the using of all classes of automobiles, with a few exceptions, motorcycles and motor boats cn Sundays until further no tice as a gasoline conservation meas ure. Only volunteer compliance with the letter and spirit of the request will prevent the issuance of a man datory order prohibiting the use of gasoline on Sundays. It was declared at 'he fuel administration. Auto mobiles for hire are Included in the curtailment program. Motor vehicles to which the re strictions do not apply were an nounced as follows: Tractors and mo tor trucks employed in actual trans portation of freight. Vehicles nf physicians, used in per formance or professional duties. Ambniances. Tire aparatus. olire patrol wagons, undertakers' wagons, and conveyances used for funerals. Railway equipment using gasoline. W t a . m . . - ueiair ouiius employed oy tele phone and public service companies. Motor vehicles on errands of nec essity In rural crumunities where transportation by steam or electric ity Is not available. The action was taen by the fuel administration. It was stated, to meet a threatened shortage or gas for Khim-Tit oversea, created by ln rrt omo!-!!, (i-ir U pni extcn. slve military operations in France. 75-MILE FRONT IS SMASHED BY ALLIES (Continued from page 1). of IMouvain have heen reached. Wancourt tower ami the town of Wancourt were taken lv the British after an all-nijrht fijrht. Fightinpr is going on in the out skirts of Vaux-Francourt. To the east of Iiapaume the British line has been extended along the railway toward Cam hrai. WITH TI1K BRITISH FORCES IN FKANCK, fin. 27. Having been still further extended by attacks launched north or the RiTer Seaipe. the battle today was raging along a front almost 43 miles long and the British with renewed vigor were rolling up the hoc he before them and sweeping eastward. Nearly In the center of (he battle fild hard righting has b-en In pro gress along the old Hindenhurg line In the neighborhood of Croisllle. Fontaine-les-Croisilles and Bulie- court. and once through the Oer- Tiians' strong defence In this localitr. open rro1 ground remains beyond. The Hindenbiirg line ban actually been pierced at one plar-e eat or Hrn inH, and the weaker portion or it. northwest or Fontalne-les-Crolsilles. has been captured and mopped up During today's righting the Brit'sh raptured high ground from which fthcy ran overlook the country occu pies r-y tne enemy for miles around and have thus attained a great ad vantage. The Hois du Sart. one of the places, lies south of the Scarpe and northeast or Monehy-le-Preux and it was reared that here the ene my might bold up the advance 'or a time. t was captured after a short and fierce m niggle, in which the German lost heavily. Another valuable ooln't, Montan ban. northwest or MaWts. rell this Morning after the Germans had been given orders to hold at all costs. These orders were rnddenlv rhinrnt Land the enemy retired retreat. Mill another Is lumpier re, south east of Canpy-stir-Somme. twi.i- em-iPerre wan reached in the forenoon From this point there If low roiling country all the way back to I'eronne. The British nt this place are nr only six mile rrom Petonne, where the Soniuie bends to the south. ' Ba naunie. having In en aluioHt sur rounded, has leen entered tv British patrols and they hav. been " firthing In the streets. The town Is a -no nisn'a land' for the moment hi:t I' : complete capture teems only a u:at tcr of hours. four institutions in Portland doing with small variation the same kind or work ror the anie clashes or on rortunates, most or them using onlv a small per cent of their capacity Con cerning the Florence Crittenden hom Dr. Slingerland remarks that "it would be a good thing ir thin ex cellent plant could be given a differ ent function to cover mnre pressing ne ds." A similar comment Is mad about the WlJ'te Shield home a Portland. The report says it would make a fine hospttal rr returning soldiers, or it could bo converted In to an orthopedic hospital tor chil dren, a das of Institution which is lacking In Oregon. . Relative to the Elizabeth Cottage for Feeble-minded at Klwood the criticism Is similar to than made of the state feeble-minded Institute, that the age limit should be lowered' to 1 year and a baby cottage provided for not more than 49 Inmates, MUST FIGHT OR STAYJN CAMP Relatiyes Fighting for Cen tral Powers Not to Gain an Exemption CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash.. Aug. 27 Drarted men from the west who seek exemption from army duty because or relative righting la the armies of Germany or Austria or be cause they were born In thes coun tries must either remain In the Am erican army or be Interned, accord ing to recommendations or iiajor C. Cresson, Judge advocate of the Thirteenth division, will make to the commanders of these men. "Men come to me asking exemp tion because they were born In en ey countries." said Major Cresson to day. "If they persist In their claims they should be Interned and I shall recommend their commanders take action to that end- "AH these men have at least re ceived their first naturalization pa pepers and have sworn allegiance to this country. If they do not remain In the army they never can become American citizens, according to the rulings of United States courts." All North Dakata men in ramp mar cast their votes from here In the November elections or that state if they apply to the auditors of the counties In which they lived before entering the army, according tn a notice posted In camp today. This Is the first state in the west to make provision for the voting of Its men In camp. More newljrdrafted men were In ducted into service today Idaho sent 124. Oregon 40. Montana 141. nd Washington 4. Men from Colo rado. Utah and North and South Da kota are expected tomorrow. In the present movement these state and minnesota. New Mexico and Clifornla will famish 10.000. A memorandum was posted today announcing a reception and dance for nrlgadler General Cornelius Van derbllt to be held at the Butte build ing Thursday nlcht. All officers and ladles of the camp have been Invited. This Is the first social affair to he tendered the new general by the camp. Captain Arthur J. I-ake Jr.. of Spokane. Wash . until thre months ago a lieutenant, was made a major today. He is camp personnel adju tant AMERICANS AND MEX IN CLASH ON BORDER (Continued from pace 1). faUUy wounded. He was a cus toms guard. Another civilian named Cooley waa reported to hare been wound ed. These facts were offidallr an nounced here late tonight after a surrey of the town and camp had been made. N Mi ALES. Ariz., Aug. 27 One American officer foil fighting in the streets of No gal en lair today, one civilian wan killed, an officer tM-riously wounded and Iwtween ten and twenty American Koldiers killed during the skinnUh which took place along Interna tional avenue hetwern American truojKt aiid Mexican in Xogalt-g, Sonora. A'iroxiuititrly Americans were wounded, including Lieuten ant Colonel Frederick II. Herman, who tras shol through the right leg while commanding the Aiueri rnn triKps. hut continued in com mand on crutch-. While as casualties on the Mexi can side ef the border were not known tonight, it was estimated that 100 had been killed by Hre from the American side, while at least twice this number. Including a number of civilians, were wounded. It was re ported tonight that the mayor of Norales, Sonora. was killed but this was not confirmed. The fighting followed the alleged ef forts of a Mexican customs officer to smuggle a fellow countryman arrows the boundary Into the t'nlted State. An American sentry attempted to stop him. Two Mexicans fired at the sentry arrows the tre4, striking him In the right arm. The fire was r turned by American patrols and af ter Mexicans had rushed from nearb buildings and started shoot i ok arrosn the line from b hind buildings and walls, the firing became general. NtH'.AI.KS. Arix.. Aug. 27. Sev eral American soldiers, including Lieutenant Colonel Frederick J Herman. In command ot the troopf slatonet here, were wounded In two hours fight with armed Mexicans who fi-ed arron the internatioaal boundary from Xngale. Sonora iate today. The American casualties are said t'. I.e three cavalrymen lllled and twelve wounded. There was no es timate as to the number of Mexican ; casualties. several hundred trops engaged the Mexican and drove them well nack into their town. t miians aldei the American sol diers from house top and other points of vantage. Casualties are not known at this time. ine Mexicans boisted a Hag of truce, but continued firing and snip ing was going on at 7 p. in. nuiicts were dropping thick and rat in Nogalcs. Aril., one civilian Canton Iteddork. being wounded. A conference has been railed be- American ani Mexican offl- 141. The trouble was supoed to have sisrieo; as a result of an attempt ne nan ii a Mexican Immlgra ion official to pass a fellaw-o.m- iryman arroea the border Illegally American scniriea drew guns and Mexle.ni tired. Other Mexicans, ai parently fully armed, ram. rr .it directions and aided the Mexican, on k0 -y.xg va k-i(ji YOUR LAST GALE CO CO'S BEST QUALITY SULK POPLIN, $1.00 per yd. Colors Copenhagen, Brown, Black, Iyory. Grey, Smoke, Taupe, Old Rose, Pigeon and Raulan $1.00 per yd. Owing to market conditions and rising costs to ns, tHs price will adrance -on September IsL OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST GALE & GO. : PHONE 1072 Commercial and Court Stmts. Ponaerlj Chicago Etcrt I the line until they were driven back. An Infantry detachment In com mand of Lieutenant Colonel Herman was rashed to. the border and was followed by negro cavalry troops who took up positions along the street which forms the boundary line. The rirlng continued until 7:39 p. m. when It died down slightly but oc casional shots could bo beard. Re ports that machine guns were brought Into action by the American troops were denied, although a ma- chine gun was act no In an offic facing Mexico. No one seemed to know exactly hat hapened after the first shot waa fired. An American sentry waa seen to enter an cftlce on Interna tional avenue with his arm dangling at his aide with a bullet wound though his shoulder. Soon aHer the rirlng became general and the crowd which rained to the custom konw when the first shots were fired ought shelter behind baildlnzs. Ev eryone was ordered off the streets iy toe military. R0YE TAKEN FRENCH ROUTING GERMANS (Continued from page 1). hard campaign. General tbcney's men are gc;g ahead with the ardor nd enthusiasm of fresh troop. PARIS Ang. 2T. In advance rearming two and a hair mil eg it cer tain points o a twelve and ma If mile front today, the French cap lured Uoyo and eeverat illizea. ac cording to the war office announce ment tonight. ( By The Associated Press Frenxled connter-attarks by the foe have failed to hold back the Bri tish and French armle who are bard after the Germans on the 7 S-mile battle front from the north of Arras to the region of Soijumns. All along the front the German "n has given way before the rr..nri. f the British and Krenrh imnM Numerous towns, villages and hamlets have fallen Into th r the Britlih and French In the con tinuation of the righting and scarce ly anywheee alone the httt rrnt have the Germans been able to do more than drlav lh ni,. bey knork for admittance In Ik. German line. In the region amnnd Arras the THtlh now are well astride the mads leading to Itoual and Cambral nd further south along the Soratne they have pressed forward until they ire almost at the gate or I'eronne. POCKETS OF GROWERS WILL BE WELL LINED (Conllmcd front page 1) Ject this transit. year waa to Insure safer By marketing the green pranta it was estimated that Meri io.w and f lOn.otHt was sated for the small growers who have nt dryers of heir own. la this plan was first tried out and cars were sent at. In 1)11 another smaller bunch was sent, but this year enough park ing bnxes for 1ZS ear hate been -cured. Had Mr. Paula U-en noti fied In advance when he was con tracting for the; he could hae ui-'d "nough for I7i ears. Cnfortnnately ome cf (he orebardists notified him rtf their (ituatinn after the deal was closed. Although prune far terhadow ther fruits, pear and blackberries i are coming to the rmnt. Cannersare! preparing to take all the Urrlet ! Picker can supply them with, as' they are mucJi n demand In the east , for pie. Hunts eanery can ne lo; Jons or them but do not anticipate Jtng ahi lo trurr mor than be-1 teen 300 an I loo tons on account ! or shortage t.f pkkrrs while the Ore- j gon Packing company Is looking for a full inso ,ithorh Manager: Qulnn admits the ontlonk hat ete-! inenla of uncertainly In it. If noth-1 Ing hinder present plae blackber ries should bring in $ I . ! The pear crop is twice that of it , yr and none other la the past com-! iare with It. InMead or bringlag frotn to t: per ton. t to i l belnc paid. Hunts cannery will. se , tons this year. i4 of thee mina? from the Wallace err hard Mr. Qulnn will tae (a tons at the least and the WliieaIrg-Klng plant is aboet to extract for 5 tons to be dehydrated. CHANCE These eill begin to com U week and will run for a bmcx Practically all ot this tear's fn are bringing no. 1 prices, uur altnoei perfect- Nvt lacIsCxr tv Wiltcnberg-Klag output, frail era baxard a guess that at Uxs , ooo will be clcaxrd from U try tracts. - addition to theie coaceraa trt being taken care of by the rWu Northwest Products cxmaic, will use 20 tons and Ue Ui Parking Company, now figarUf 1-0 tons. Between Thursday' and UttUj nights the Saleta Fralt aaioa tm and their contents was equal tt lU: out r; carload ot prunes. TV carried more than the mlaiata kj w :s average car. Ieides l:stenlng to frantic tu for more boxes and pleas last tij dryer will take over more naet. office force at the Fruit oaioa la beea hearirg strange ycarsi ks the unheard of accompllshnsctt certain tree. Borneo Cos let Brooks claims to have an c!4 rroru which he removed t prunes and more were still ta ecr" The average yield from ssch a L Is generally from one to one an4 cr' half boihels. Dougherty ct L erty says he can Wat this, as U (i a hair a bahel from m lias. Drying at the Fruit naion U l 1 gin nexi week. t KFVKXtK lULUUXG vmx. VAS!!!Nrrro Acs. ST. r lag on tfce tew war rcttnae t-T a begin next Tn.day and coauaw a-U :orc th?B "cn dajs. was rn:. ed for today by the ult f;sa'- committee. All tndistrl-s wJ: w akcd to appoint re preset u.t spokesmen to avald djpllca! d evident e presented, bet aay ew k irlng to be o kind will be UtI If attend. IWXrT AM IIIIIUI MirPKHn Indian medicine taen eealeai U- the roots and herbs of the fi4 fi nish a panacea for eterr Hi te U human flenh la heir. Be tt.it aJ I may. It Is Interesting te note the mot successful remedy fa Xtf world for rem ale 111. Lyd'a T. n , ham's Vegetable Coapa?. compounded more than fw1F 71 go by Mrs. Ltdia 11 rukUa d I.ynn. Mass.. from tee root herb of the field, and U7 R r.ogniird fcni hore to fcor ti the rtandxrtt rrmH T for frmi SHOWING TODAY THE PICTURE . BEAUTIFUL a SIRENS OF THE SEA" A magnificent rptcUcU ta tlx acta. Took fix noctlJ to prodc at Santa Crt Iiland. CaL See Kla Lortly'f 1M foot dirt " A SS THEATRE