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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1917)
SATURDAY. APRIL gE.nn.RKAT,. SAT.EM. CMP WEDNESDAY MAY i 1017 - ..... . iiinmimittiit.ini ..... NEW TODAY ..l..lu'IVTL'n .....V. i i wora le J Je" .l.. one iDtertioB . uw '" . i..,l,umlIltl Urg, 15c F.one iOtt. tf g WOOD 8AWIN0I-C.il "1 offiio. :s0a fare Ml W" ml office- (! HOUSE FDR SA''K wire. QIC i.mn mm nil 9 No. Jlumrt, Phone 53F13. (IVKR "A' r"" " ,, iinl North Fourth St. J " -Beef 4. and stock cattle. 61 ,yrr:il 'Holsti-in preferred. - -in. 517 ..Experienced dairyman at 4J0 or deaf. 1'lione 040. 5 17 -Man and team to haul logs i-xi 510 ,rn Housekeeping rooms, dom'l St. Phone 2454W. 5-18 8-Eitra good work mare. O. R fi. Iioi 3UD. tf -7 snfVfl DONE none 2017J 5-20 SURSEEY State and 24tlu WANTED Work on ranch, married man wilh lota of experience. care Journal. if rAlfiNlZINl! AT VOCK ORDER $10 per 10U. A. T. Kuvnge, AuniavillR. Or. 5 21 KALK BEDD FOR WALK 2.V per II.. iotail. A. w. Uithrop, Turner, Or. 3 21 FOR SALE No. 5 Underwood tvpe writer, price 73. 514 care Journal. 5 10 WANTKl) Bright, energetic jgirl to hel) solicit subscriptions for popular book. I'bone -001 evening!). .11 7 Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Tat J!. J gesuon. One package sit 25catalldru2irists. SENATE VIGOROUSLY inai proves COURT HOUSE NEWS WANTED A man iniiNt be a hustler. prrience. 517 fare Journal. as eity salesman, mate ago ami ex- 5-1 7 (1IKL8 OR WOMEN WANTED At the glove factory, U33 Oak St. Steady work. 5 is WANTED Families to weed onions, good ramping grounds, free wood Cull J3F14, ask for W. E. Killion. 515 FOR HALE Nearly modern furnished 5 room bungalow with new piano and garngo for only $1473, leaving eity. Address Owner, Journal. WANTED--To buy a good farm, How ell Prairio preferred, but will aeeept any good luild. Address Owner rare Journal. WANTED Party with auto to can vass valley towns with me, good nlH. iness. Beo H. Moscow, Capital Hotel, 6 p. m. 5 -Hi TAKEN TP Two fawn colored Jer sey heifers. One fourth mile east of asylum. Phone 101 F2. W. E. Vincent- 5 18 FOR HALE $-150.00 small house, lot 50x150, fruit trees, berries, garden plowed ready to plant. $23.00 down $7.50 per month. Address L. 5-22 E-.IOO lbs. of navy beans. ,mi 5-io .g-Urge Durham bull. Call 5 17 KAR OLD MARK 1533 Mission. -For sale 5-17 T 2 houses close in. Inquire High. 5-18 VA side car for Indian mo , apply W: Journal. 5-17 V-A matron at 3 2376.1. w. c. T. T7. 5 18 M'100.00 for ono year on operty. 4 cave of Journal. 5-18 NT 8 room modern house, ate house Phone 1627. tf 3 Notices for sale at Jour- tf FOR SALE 6 room modem bungalow, lot 50x200; a bargain, for terms see Rostein & Qreun baum, 240 Commer cial St. 5-18 OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL ilida Metal company Highest cash prices paid for iron of every descrip tion. Before you sell elsewhere con sult us. Phone 309. 197 S. Com'l. 6-5 MRS. IMLLY-- Of the well known "Dilly House" will sell her business and furniture for fifteen rooms at a low prico bat must sell inside of a week, on account of ill health. 53S State St. Phono 1207W. 5-17 FOR SALE Ten acre Bosc and Cornice pear orchard, in full bearing, on elec tric enr lino one mile from city lim its of Medford, Oregon, beautiful moderji bungalow., Will trade for un improved land, value $10,000.00. Ad dress ('. A. Bird,. .Medford, Oregon, H. No. 2. 5-18 RED CROSS NOTES A Gervais auxiliary of Willamette chapter, Red Cross, was organized last night with a membership o'f 53 and with Rood prospects of doubling this number.- Addresses wer5 made by Frank Davey, August Huckestein, Henry W. Meyer and Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Monmouth is readv to form an nuxil- lt will Ik- just like au election, with this exception the men between the age limits who do not go and register on the ilny proclaimed by President Wil win will he subject to arrest and a jail sentence. It is probable that the tire bell mav be rung each hour of the day to call . i, ....... .l . i . . . J . r iu uicir iuiy nmi lo impress on the citizenry in general the fact that it is a call to arms and that it means war. Sheriff Xeedliam received more in formation this morning regarding the war census. It is planned now to give universities ami other institutions an opportunity to register absentee stu dents or occupants. The sin-riff is au thorized to swear in n special registrar and furnish cards so that men who are awny from home can send in their reg istration cards. Men who are sick at home or away from home can get cards and return them to their own precinct addressing tho cards in care of the sheriff of their homo county. The sher iff will hold these letters until the day of registration and then turn them over to the proper precinct officials. Cards arc to be sent to the peniten tiary, to jails, etc., and every male iu the country between tho given ages will be lecpiired to register. CONGRESS RUG CHEVINGTIIEOLDRAG! TO TRAVEL ON "H1CH" Behind Closed Doors It Gives Urged by President To Use leni io expressions ot More Steam, t Gets Busv Individual Sentiments with Several Problems Bj Bo belt J. Bender, (Flitted Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, May . Attack on the louncil of .National Defense and th Judge Kell yyesterday issued a de cree in the case of Elizabeth Caples against John Twtedie, et nl., for breach of contract to sell 1-ertaiii lands, set ting aside the contract and declaring it null and void. The order of the coun ty court confirming the sale was also set aside and vacated. It was stated in papers that the plain tiff was tho guardian of the persons ami estates of Prank and Ethel Caples, minors, and that on August 15, 1914, she was agent lor Nancy, Orace and Ralph Caples. At that time a contract was entered into for the sale of 100 acres of land for $SO00. Vernon Deathman, wanted in SeatUo for forgery and also a parole breaker from Walla Wnlla penitentiary, was taken back to Washington yesterday by Detective Tim Sullivan of Seattle. De was captured at Oreville by Depu ty Sheriff Bowers and Officer Lucas. administration program of giving die tatorinl powers to that body and the cabinet, featured a long dcliite bv the senate today behind cloned doors. ! 11-I.TI .L I -II 5 "uiie me mil unnrr aiscussion was the :i,al, 000,000 urgent deficiency bill, the debate took a wide range. It developed opposition to price fixing during the war and to unlimited gov ernment food control. Much of the op position to the Council of National De fense was fired from the democratic side. The first measure considered un der the bill was an additional appro priation of $500,000 granted the coun cil by the senate appropriations com mittee. The ecutive session today was guarded with unusual zeal and prac tically none of the debate on how .3, 01,000,000 of the people's money should be spent was allowed to be made public. Senator Martin called up the bill for debate immediately after tho senate convened. Weeks of Massachusetts j protested. "I have no desire to block action on this bill," he said. "But it provides more ;n one lump than it cost this country to carry on the whole civil war and I don't feel justifying in hur rying over legislation of such vast im portance." Then Martin moved tor a secret ses sion in tne nopo mar, oxpiananon oc hind closed doors might hasten passage- Senator Hoke Smith, Georgia, intro duced an amendment authorising the president to spend $100,000,000 out of the sums appropriated ror snips "ior the construction and acquirement of freight cars to be used in transporta tion by the railroad companies of tho 1'uitcd States." Washington, May 16. Congress, un der urgent request from President Wil son was expected today to put on some ci steam with its legislation. PRANCE'S WAE COST Paris, May 10 A budget call ing for 9,843,000,000 francs ($1,908,800,000) for war ex penses of the third quarter of 1017, was introduced in the chamber of deputies by Minister of Finance Thierry today. With this sum, France's total expenditure in the war up to Septomber 20, will have reached 90,000,000,000 francs (approximately $18,000,000,000). -l) cabinet makers and 3 ;'ii. Albany Furniture Mfg !iany, or. g.jf 10PRACT1C ADJUSTMENTS Dr. May. Phone 572. tf -Lot plowing done; all work Mi satisfactory. Phone 2017J 5-20 ;E Or rent, suburban home, improved, on car line, Apply ;mal office. 5-21 'Kxlicrii'iicn,! itli'l .! nn. siscwork. Call mornings before iary anl has so notified headquarters evening. 274 N. Summer. 5-18 here. Within a few days several Red Cross workers who are laminar wnn um ,l,tni! nf nranniziiiir an auxiliary will be sent. Kaisov Bottom has come to the front with its patriotism and has been of ficially organized witli 24 paid mem bers. The large rooms in the posto'ffiec building wero found too hmall for the rapidly increasing work of the surgical supply department" in charge of -Mrs. Harry E. Clay. Hence, hereafter the knitting classes will meet at the Mey ers store whe.ro quarters will be pro vided on tho second floor. This class is in charge of Mrs. Russell Cutlin. A committee of ladies were in from an ti rapnive illstruC- i i. ... t nni oiwi aociirft material ior woir. u. wustf. k-ib-x. """":r:: i..i i,a I vjiaronce jveone won unuiuu . " . visiting committee. The Piety mil auxiliary is down to hard work. Several ot us members visited the surgical dressing TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS formed about a month ago, brought in yesterday to headquarters their first box of work. Tho Turner auxiliary, which was formed a week ago Satur day night, is working on a box and it is expected they will turn in something soon. D TO BUY-Mohair at East Turnery, 25th and Oak. Phone tf nnished housekeeping apart '91 N. Cottago. Phone 2203. tf '-Good shipping potatoes--I top price. Salem Fruit Co. tf ''Unaw coat nn p,;.ni. fill T ""H' E CAS?-Por second hand yod8 d Buick cars. Dwieht 1 tf People who wish to join the Red Cross society can have their choice as to memberships they can either be a member at large or sign up with an auxiliary, according to information re ceived here. Membership at large may be transferred to au auxiliary list when the request is made at headquarters. Official information conies only from headquarters, where the rules and regulations of the society are kept on file by tho officers of the, Willamette chapter. Li RUSSIA $100,000,000 Growing Unrest In That Coun try Speeds ItTotal of $625,000,000 Loaned Washineton. May i6. The United States government today loaned $100,- 000,000 to Russia. While rumored for some weeks as be ino under wav. the loan today came as a distinct surprise. It is believed the growing unrest in Russia caused the sud den decision to lend immediate financial aid in an attempt to bolster up the pro visional aoveniment. The ceremony took place in Secretary McAdoo's private office and was at tended by the secretaries, Russian Charde Oi'nm, Counsellor Polk, of the state department; Assistant recremry of the Treasury Crosby and attend ants. , , As Secretary McAdoo swept a gold pen across the paper, a dozen movie ma chines recorded the act. It is understood a considerable por tion of the immense loan will be spent in the I'nitcd States for railroad sup pliesnow urgently needed by Russia. Signing of the loan just precedes the departure of the American war commis sion to Russia. It brings the tota of American war loans up to $u3;i,000,00O. Demurrer Overruled And Answer filed In Curry Election Suit The president's request covered par ticularly the food control measures, the need of which he pointed at a night con ferenee with congress leaders. The need for action instead of mere talk and deliberation was pointed out by the president and there were signs that congress is about to heed tho im perative cry of the commander in chief of America s war forces. The immediate business before the senate today was consideration of the tremendous war budget, $3,39,946.00, Passage of the selective army service bill was iu prospect, with food then the pressing business of the upper house. After that will come passago of the $1,800,000,000 tax measure. President Wilson particularly dc nounced food speculators, while Secre tary of Agriculture Houston explained that the administration proposes to un- bottle supplies held for higher prices rather than fix maximum rates on all foodstuffs. The president placed food control second in importance only to the mili tary forces themselves. As the food bills now shape up, they will provide for a food tabulation and for encouragement of production; reg ulation of food prices and appointment of a food "dictator" and preferential shipment of foodstuffs- Bv way of arguing tho immediate need for food control bills, the presi dent presented facts to the conferees about the real situation in Europe and this nation, as gathered trom original sources, including data of Herbert C. Hoover, food expert and tho possible choice for food dictator. These reports showed conclusively the error in argu ments of certain conferees that the food situation had been exaggerated. BIG PACKER'S SON IS HELPING NEGRO COOK Golfer Hale Chauffeur to Mule Ash Cart Some Other Class Leaders of Camp Fort Sheridan, 111., May 16. Louis Swift is one of the beet known butchers in tho world. He has a contract to sup ply to the officers' training camp here with 450,000 pounds of beef. Today, Louis Swift, Jr., as assistant to a dusky camp 'cook, was busy scrub bing some of those sides of beeves as thev arrived at Fort Sheridan. That's the kind of a lcveler the training camp is. Eraser Hale, noted golfer, snickered when young Swift drew this detail. A few minutes later he was chauffeur to a two-mule ash cart. Philip Crippen, former morals inspec tor of Chicago, was assigned to a squad ommanded by his former ottice boy. The 41100 men now in-- camp have buckled down to work and are drilling, marching and filling their heads with technical stuff trom reveille to taps. Thev have also learned to salute. About the only properly uniformed men at tne camp so iar arq tne regu lars who wander in from the fort. Most of the rookies have not yet learned to distinguish between the uniforms, so they have adopted tho plan: "When in doubt salute," as a result, several buck privates have been considerably embarrassed. Scores of men who failed to report last night have been stricken from their rolls. Ther places will be filled from the long waiting lists. T ADVOCATE OF PEACE Philip Snowden Urges Restate War Aims As Requested by New Russia London, May 10. Impassioned plea that England repudiate th term, nf her January note rejecting Germany 'a j 1 eace proffer was made in the house of ; commons today by Thilip Snowden, rad-! leal socialist and peace advocate. He declared that "one country of the entente" waa "now on the verge of revolution' 'and that socialistg of all belligerent nations are unanimously for peace, alonii the lines of the polisy in gcd by tho new Kussian regime. Snowden asserted President Wilson had not joined the compact of the allies because of th January note. Lord Robert Cecil, acting foreign minister in the absence of Arthur J. Balfour, interrupted at this juncture to declare that the question of America entering formally into an alliance with; bngland had tcver been raised. Snowden concluded by moving that the government issue a declaration re sponding to Russia's request that the allies re-stato their war aims. Today ANYONE Child or adult bringing Rood potato will be admitted to see the starting of the biggest .picture ever made. I 1 K A E I V I 1 V II u TMS TV35UIKC WTRJOTIC i n r n r! i lOWHHf IO 40HIIL40 nTUBIN4 MARII minrW-IMltt MM a JWU.M HOLT AND A RMIUIkNT C ATT O LAST TIMES TODAY cloth ones at Capital Jour- tf Mian and wife to bottle U1 "nekney Bros. Dairy. 1 5-17 i cai p.otatocf. beans, etc. Wiff? Pia- No bices ST 8 (v n o00, Salem Vruit St. 5.20 9-Fi , pattern maker M.,Zr,tCn hourwork. Con- i uiA I ot work. Hand m Worlt. 19th and State 5-18 -A,1ENS LOTHINO tools ZJJ """ical lnatru- -ided. r2. e,tc-' booght, sold ft?E;2 year old Jersey aare W Boon ono u. UDIUCCIB, ton, 14F13, 5-15 iLERT-EstabUsh Talk 7 2M cbick t0 ' U, Peteluma, 02 rnrvinu uf Arflar an d secured s'.'rrlies- , 1 The morniugs at mo surgiciu ruij rooms at ths poBtoffice are given to the preparing of supplies for the various auxiliaries and it is requested that all calls for supplios be made before noon. t ., ir.. fin,. in VinuV xn tne artorcooim wnn, with instructing the various classes. For thn irirls of the state house and others who cannot attend lectures dur ing the day time, Mrs. Clay and her as sistants have arranged 10 give imi"- on the evenings of Monday and Friday Uif each week. Turner is reported to have an en thusiastic group of Red Cross Work ers. The two auxiliaries there are busy ad bees and everything encouraging. The Columbia auxiliary, which was BEDS FOB WOOD Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until Friday, June 8, at i o'clock p. m., for the delivery of one hundred twenty -five (125) cords of large second growth firwood, to be de livered before October' 1, 1917 The court reserves the right to reject any or oil bids. U. G. BOTER, 5.29 County Clerk NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have impounded tba following described dogs ia eomplionce with ordinance iSo. 1404, towit: 1 femaJo yellow and white mongrel, weight 35 pounds; one female white spitz weight 20 pounds; one fe male veJlow shepherd, weight pounds." Tho aboa dogs will be kil ed if not redeemed by owners on or be fore May 17,-1917, as provided in said ordinance. w- . LOW. Street Commissioner. No person can hold a membership in tho society with ut laying at least one dollar. There is no equivalent for this dollar recognized, such as personal service, donations of potatoes, goods, fl lin,. Eimia ,nnr til, triveil ' for various degrees of membership, but $1 1 preme. court yesterday overruled tne Curry Countv officials who have been determined not to call a special election in their county on June 4 lost their demurrer to the petition for an alternative writ of mandamus asked tor bv Governor Withycombo to force th calling of the election, wnen me sir is the least- Twenty members for the society were secured at Chemawa yesterday when officers of the Willamette chap ter went to tho Indian training school. It is hoped to get every officer and teacher at the school enrolled in the societv. Steps were taken for the forma'tion of an auxiliary there in the near future. m linest Location-;' acinqlbionSquare f000T2oOTYl?' from?per"Da CLppreciated by Discriminattnglravclers iecDorsLover. rlanaqement- flamcslbods mm FROM FLOOD WATERS Lower Part of City Flooded Bridges Across River and Pumping Plant In Danger Spokane, Wash., May 10. With the entire Couer d 'Alone district flooded and Coeur d'Alcno lake rising faster J than at any time during the flood, Spokane itself this afternoon is shiver ing with apprehension. A log jam formed this morning at the bridge above tho city pumping plan is threatening to carry out four mains feeding tho entire north side of the city. Peaceful Valley, the middle class residence district near the heart of the city, is partially under water and peo ple are leaving their homes in, boats. The Great Northern railroad bridge is almost submerged in the mad cur rent and the water still is rising. Trains of coal cars have been run upon the bridge to hold it down. With water lapping the girders, the Spokane and Inland Empire bridge over which in terurbans pass to Coeur d'Alene is be ing jacked up to clear it of driftwood There is much anxiety here, concern ing Kellogg, Idaho. Yesterday the town was partially under water and today telephone communication was severed. Many small houses, once a part of the town of Coeur d Alene are float ing upon the water of the lake. Lumber piles arc drifting away from the shore, barns containing horses are submerged and Back well's sawmill is submerged. Frobably fifteen hundred persons are homeless this afternoon throughout the Inland Empire, thousands of acres of farm lands tire under water and a dozen towns are partially submerged. todafTbaseball score fj THEATRE . I Li GRAND - OPERA HOUSE Two Days, Starting TUESDAY, MAY 22 National. St. Louis-Xi'v York, postpone grounds. il; wet Cincinnati-Brooklyn, postponed ; grounds. wet it "will be a verv wise move of public policy." It cotilit not ne teamen at me wune house today whether Miss Jeanetto Rankin would be considered for ap- pointinent to this committee. R. It. E. Pittsburg 12 D! 0 Philadelphia . : . 4 10 2 Cooper and Fischer; Oeschgcr, Laven der, Fittery and Killifer, Adams. R. H. E. Chicago 8 10 1 Boston 0 5 3 ; Aldrich juid Elliott; Reulbach, Ragon and Gowdv. . Herbert Brenon Sale Author and Director of 'A Daughter of the Gods' Presents NAZIMOVA '- In a photodramatic version of Marion Craig Wentworth-'s Play "WAR BRIDES" A story of greater tragedies than those of the trenches. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA New York, Chicago and Phil adelphia and other eastern cities paid $2.00 to see this production SALEM SPECIAL PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c MATINEES 25c TWICE DAILY 2:30-8:30 The demurrer was overruled by Chief Justice Mc Bride and the Curry county officials given until today noon to tile their answer to the petition. The ans wer was filed this morning and it eon-, tends that the curry couury umm. took the proper steps to 'prepare the countv budget in 19 lb for the present vear and that the special election foi 'that countv will cost more than $1200. Thev state that under the budget as prepared there will be no funds avail- RbThev contend further that if they hold the election it will only add to the $5000 indebtedness of the county, which would be a violation of the con stitution, which limits a county's in debtedness to that amount. Moreover, .... .. ,ut if tho election is held they ,.,;n v, nersonallv liable for the amount , ., A i.i.. inn been a trreat deal and tnni uie" ". , " . , , of criticism concerning the special elec tion and threats of enjoining the pay ment of the expenses. The demurre. contended that the gov ernor had no legal capacity to sue. Asks for Committee On Woman Suffrage Washington, May lC-President Wil son has written Chairman Pou of the house committee on committees, urging appointment of a special committee on woman's suffrage. . Woman suffrage workers have fought for years for the appointment of such 3 president Wilson's letter was writ ten at the instigation of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New York, and Mrs. Helen B. Gardner of Washington. D. C. TVia President saiu no iienrn.y THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Suggestions that may save Much Suffering American. R. Washingtifli ' 5 Detroit, '. .' 1 Gallia aud Henry; Mitchell, and Spencer. , II. 11 8 HOUSE COMPLETES BILL Washington, May 16. Final decis ion of the select draft army bill, in corporating the Roosevelt volunteer plan and increasing pay of enlisted men so that the lowest iirivate in tho army will get $3 a month was made by tho house late today. The pay in crease will add $250,006,1100 to the an nual army pay roll, committee men estimated. Jones R. II. E. , Boston 5 M 0. Cleveland 1 4 1, Mays and Thomas; Bagby, Boehling and 6 'Neil, Billings. : Marysville, Pa. "For twelve years I suffered with terrible cramps. 1 wouia nave to siay in bed several days every .month. 1 tried all kinds of remedies and was treated by doctors, but my trouble con tinued until one day I read about Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vege table Compound and what it had done for others. I tried it and now I am never troubled with cramps and feel like a different woman. I cannot praise T.vdia E. Pinkham'a Veeetable Com pound too highly and I am recommend ing it to my Inends who suiter ii.itiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tii'ii liu'im wA R. as I did. Naylor, Box 72, Mrs. George Marysville, Pa, Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting fpells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- tidentiai), Lynn, Mass, vmy wvui proved of such a committee and thinks open and read Such letters, B. If. E. Philadelphia 2 0 3 Chicago 3 7 0 Bush and Meyers; Williams, Cicotte and Lynn. We Lead, Others Follow (If They Can) In paying you the top-notch prices for your junk. We pnv you Ono Dollar whero others will only pay you 50c. 1 f you don 't sell your junk to us, we Both Lose. . Western Junk Company Salem's Leading Junk Dealers 302 N. Com'l & 402 N. Com'l St. Phone 808 Phone 706 New York-St. Louis, tied in the ninth. Caldwell and Walters; Groom and Severoid- American Destroyers In European Waters: London, Miy 16. An American tor-' pedo boat destroyer flotilla is "now at; the front" somewhere in European wa-i tors, the British admiralty officially an-; nounced today. j "A United States fiostroyer flotilla has arrived to co-operate with our naval forces," tho admiralty statement dc-j dared. .' . "Rear Admiral Sims, U. S. X., will command all naval forces in European j waters." 1 LM. HUM CARE OF . Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine., which., will, cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 283 5-25 Story Corroborated. Washington, May 16. Confirmation of the British admiralty statement tell ing of the arrival of American warships in European waters was given here of ficially this afternoon- The vessels sent abroad are destroyers consigned to Ad- miral Sims, who is working with the British admiralty. They will co operate with the allies in naval work abroad. ' The names and numbers of the de stroyers are withheld. W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. Y. macuiate .. veterin arian, Licensed to Inspect Stock. TJp- to-Date Methods, Medicine and Opcr tlng Table. Phones: Office 278,' Ees, 1061. 420 S. Commercial