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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1917)
FAGS EIGHT (Dje Bailgol Journal SALEM, OREGON MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1917. . Ladies, Take Notice We wish to call your attention to a few articles of wearing apparel today which will interest you and make you a great saving. DRESSES Made of good quality Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Pop lin, Georgette Crepe, Serge and Voile in a variety of colors and patterns, at prices ranging fr6m ' $5.90 to J16.50 SWEATERS Just received a new shipment of Fibre Silk Sweaters which are going at the old prices of J5JJ0 0 $5.90 COATS Have some exceptional values in good summer coats of popular materials and late colors .... $7.90 to $19.50 Sy THE GOLDEN PULE Gr J prpcmiuc MU Edna Smith was in Portland yes terday. Miss Gladys Scott spent Sunday in .NewDertf. C. 8. Piper, of the firm of Scott & Piper, wan in the city over Sunday. Marshall Hooper was a Portland visit or Hunday, registering at the Oregon. Misa Berths Waldorf ia in Sheridan for a two weeks' viwit with her parents. Mr. aud if rs. F. H. DeVore and party drove to Silver Falls yesterday for the flay. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Watson were in Portland yesterday, 'registering at the Cornelius. M. A. Westendorf, of Mt. Angel, was in the city yesterday registered at the Capital hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry drove to Portland yesterday in their old car and returned with a new Paige. Fred L. Bynon, F. L. Scott and Mrs. D.' A. Fuller, of Portland, motored to Gates this morning on business, i' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Osborn, of Seat tle, returned home today after a short visit in the city. Mr. Osborn is a broth er of Mrs. Lconla Peterson. F. D. McDonald and family, who have been spending a week in southern Ore gon, returned yesterday. Mr- McDonald is manager of the rcaiom fruit company, Charles Parker, wife and two sons were in Salem yesterday on their way to southern Oregon on motor tour. Mr. Parker was a resident of Salem in the early '80 V R. I,. Gilson and family and Mrs. A. M. Wilson, all of Lebanon, visited yes tenia v at the home of W. R. Gilson. Frank 8. Ward is in Astoria today in Vt official capacity as secretary of the State Board of Pharmacy. w BORN . WEESE To Mr. and Mrs. John Weese. of Quinaby, Sunday, June 17, 1917, a son. He ha been named Wayne. LONG At her home, five miles south of Salem, Saturday evening, June 1(1, 191T, Mrs. Thomas Long, at the age ( of 5 yea re. Besides hor husband, she is survived by 11 children: M. L. Saehenberg, of l.ivesiey; A. B. Sachenberg, living near the Fairground, and Mrs. Jennie Bab bitt, of Hillsboro. The other eight chil dren live in South Dakota. As yet no funeral arrangements have been made. BUSmXVILLE In the eitv, June T. 1017, May Bushinville, at the age or Jfi years. ' No funeral arrangements have as yet boea made. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS OPTOMETET MEANS Oh! That Sun f Is that what you say when you step out into the I bright sunlight? ; ; You will find WELCOME RELIEF through lenses . ground in the new Sir William Crookes glass. They 3 do not perceptibly dim the light, yet cut out all irri tating rays. Have eyeglass comfort OSSlEIcCULLOCIlOptotrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bld Phone 109. Last of Cargo Vessels to Australia Burned Vancouver, B. C, June 18. A cable received this morning by J. C. Irons, manager of the Canadian-Australian line, tells of the toss of the ateamer ttaitotara, well known on this coast. The vessel left Vancouver. Mav 19. and Han Francisco, May 23, with about 7,000 tons of cargo and had passed Suva last week when fire broke out aboard her and she was abandoned by Captain Hitchie and his crew, who are safe". The most important part of the cargo con sisted of 1,600 tons of paper from the joweu river mill lor Australia. The loss of the Waitotara removes the last exclusively cargo vessel trad ing between this coast and Australia for the Union .Steamship company of New Zealand- All other vessels former ly used here either have been com mandeered by the admiralty or pressed into service. RED CROSS NOTES Pratum organized an auxiliary Sun day evening with a beginning of 30 members. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, August Huckestein, Miss Levy and George C. u. Hnydcr were present to explain the work and give a general outline as to what an auxiliary might do. Hall Prairie is now on the Bed Cross map with 47 in its auxiliary. Mrs. Agnes Schucking was the organizer. Clear Lake eame . in this morning with nine more new members. Beware of the "endless chain-.". There isn't any such thing in connec tion with the Red Cross work and headquarters most emphatically docs not recognize any such method of get ting money. Hence, any one receiving one of the endless chain letters may be very sure that the letter is a fraud. No such methods are countenanced by nntionnl headquarters. A number of such letters are now in circulation and headquarters asks that no attention be given -o them as they are all frauds- Hubbard auxiliary folks were in the city this morning with a request for Red Cross buttons and with the news that the women want to begin work at once making slings and hot water bot tie bags. Wilson Savs "Belgium Shall Be Restored" Washington, June 18. America is determined that Belgium shall be re stored to her former place among na t ons. President Wilson stated this afternooa in greeting the Belgian special mission at the white house. Keply-r.g to Baron Moncheur, head of the Belgian commission, President Wilson said in part: "The American people have been able to" understand and glory in the unflinching heroism of the Belgian people and their sovereogn. It is our solemn determination that on the inevitable day of victory Belgium shall be restored to the place she ha so richlv won among the self respect ing nations of the earth." EYE 8ESVICB o All Around Town . COMING EVENTS Tonight. Jane 18. Election of school directors, 2 until 7 p. m. Vote for two. Jane 18-25. Bed Cross cam paign to raise $35,000. June 19. Kay-Corby debate, 8 p. m., at armory. Free. June 19. Kay-Corby debate. July 9. City election. The Ladies' Aid society of the Engle- wood United Brethren church will meet in ."a5eme,"t of ,their cbuTih 10 le " quilt Wednesday afternoon, June 20. Dr. D. X. Beechler, wno has been practicing dentistry at his residence on the Paeifie Highway, annonncea the opening of his office, at 302 U. 8. Bank Bldg. tf "b O. Gray, of the firm of Beckett ft Gray, tire shop, is home after a three weeks' automobile trip visiting Crater Lake and other points of interest in Oregon and California. J. Bay Pemberton, payslcian and sur geon, room 212 Masonic Bldg. Phone 440. 7-9 o - Miss Alice Glaeser, a high school stu dent, who was operated on for abdom inal tumor a, few days ago at the Dea coness hospital, by Dr. H. H. Walton, is reported today to be out of danger and expects to soon return to her home. Part of the Bed Cross campaign to raise 135,000 in Salem this week is eall- ng the attention of people to toe fact by means of a small poster, printed with rod ink on white paper, with the state ment, "Your share a matter between you, your conscience and your loyalty. See it through." Miss Luclle Barton announces change of address to 598 N. 17th St. (V, block N. of Center). Classes are now being formed for summer work in singing and correct placing of the voice. Phone lass. in o Charlie Lee Ho, janitor of the Capital National bank, heard so much talk last week about Liberty bonds that he felt it his duty to get in on the good work. Honce he purchased a 50 Liberty bond and is proud of it. Frederick S. Lamport, attorney at law. has moved to 411 12 U. 8. Nat'! bank bldg. The Oregon Agricultural college Is keeping a sharp lookout 'for the first appearance of cylindrosporium or leaf spot. The college is having trained men n the field, end as soon as mere is any report of its appearance, notice will be given in the papers in order that fruit men may begin spraying at once. o A patriotic musicale given by Miss Beatrice Shelton 'a pupils tonight at the Unitarian church, please remember the date. o Salem surely has a salubrious climate Yesterday the mercury in the ther mometer down in Los Angeles, accord ing to the government's official Teport, touched the 108 notch- In Sacramento, they were enjoying summer weather t the tune of 100 above. While in Kalom. it was quite pleasant with an official record of 7(i as the highest, with a nic cooling breeze. This evening's patriotic musicale is given by Miss Shelton 's junior pupils,! the recital next Thursday nijjht is by the advanced pupils and all are invit ed. ! Mm , i .. vnn-jt in Silverton as it is in Salem. E. T. Barnes and Max O. Puren, school directors, and j from luano, serevai years .K, ...k -Superintendent Todd, who went to Sil- place on the Capital Journal, but after verton last week to investigate the wood nearly a year, changing tohis present nrnhlem for the school, the coining year, report the mills sold months ahead and just at present the board does not know where it will be able to bny the 800 cords needed for next wintt . Red Cross benefit sale. The Frame Shop & Giftery are offering this week some very attractive pictures, specially priced at 35c. As their bit toward the campaign fund, 10c from each sale will be given to the Red Cross. See window displiy, 415 Court St- o Several cranges have recently be mxlo in th offire foc of the SMUlld- ; ing Logging company. B. H. Mills, the local manager, has been promoted to the tosition of assistant general manager. Oliver J. Myers becomes local manager and O. . Macy, formerly with the com pany at Independence, succeeds Mr. My ers as city salesman. All three go one notch higher in the service of the com- Tar tha -weci endins June 11. enliat- in ttie nnvv f the recruiting I stationa in this district were as follows: (gate to attend the National Abstracters' Portland, 4fi; Spokane, 35; Pendleton. 1; .association to meet in Chicago August cl A. r...nA A. PnuKnrnr ft. Theiic 1.1 .1 17 kjAr' attiinHitlff the , .!.: - .L. .... nr th L week endinir June 14. navv enlistment I as follows: Salt Lake City, 2S; Denver, 28; San Francisco. 3i; Sacramento, 33; Seattle, 61; Los Angeles, S3; Portland, 46; and San Diego, 81. Portland hl been leading- in navy enlistments for j teveral months. The picnic season is now on and when the children are in it. they go to A'.bert'p pasture, the regulation chil dren's plavgrcund. What we intended to say waa that the member of the Portland juvenile Artisans will picnic at Albert's pasture nxt Saturday audi;,, with them will come tneir lanioua j"- enile band, considered tne unest juv enile players ia the state. There has been a membership eampaign on among tnr juvenile Artisans in Portland and those doing the best work are to be given the pleasure ox apenomg & u y 20 oa iruj. i-1 The W. C. T. U- will not hold meet ing tomorrow afternoon at the hall as first announced but a meeting has been arranged to be held at 2:30 o'clock at the Old People's Home, Next Thursday the Slat annual con vention of the W. H. M. S. of the Ore gon conference Methodist Episcopal church will convene at Forest Grove. The auxiliary of the First Methodist church of this city will be well repre sented. O- Aviation business is looking up in the army and navy. Men who would like to join thie eervice in the navy must be familiar with gasoline motors and first plaaa machinist, r n nl i-Mul a lot information just received at the navv recruiting station. Business at the army recruiting sta tion today ia good with the following report: Lawrence Frazier, 19, of C'he mawa, enlisted in the field artillery; Jay S. Baker, 22, of Turner, also ehoso the field artillery. Alva C. Mitchell, 2!, who has already seen army service, selected the infantry. The Knight of Pythias, at a recent meeting nominated officers for the com ing year as follows: Chancellor com mander, John Shipp; vice chancellor commander, P. Andrescn; prelate, Wal ter Lenon; master of work, C. E. Bar bour; master of arms, H. M. Levy; in ner guard, J- L. Tucker; outer guard, A. J. Ratcliff. No date has as yet been set for the installation ceremonies, o , - Tomorrow will be clean up day at the children's playgrounds in the Albert pasture. It is proposed to enlarge the grounds and to get them in good shape as soon as possible, parents are urged to come with the children along with a noe or spade or rake and assist in the work. The right hour to begin is about 1V-.6V- The suggestion ia also made that every one bring a few extra sandwiches in or der that the woraers may De served. At the present time, the national con scription law does not apply to the navy. This department of the service is now conducting an educational campaign to inform those interested what the service offers. According to the best informa tion to be obtained, lie conscription act may be put in force about the first week of July and the call to the colors before the first of September- Congress has not definitely decided on these dates, but tha general opinion is that the conscription machinery will eoon go into action. Recently representatives of all fra ternal organizations,, met in the Moose lodge to form plan,;hereby all lodges might act in unison should occasion re quire in the present national crisis. Each lodge will be represented by one dele gntet and as soon as all fraternal organ izations have named delegates, a meet ing will be called. So far, delegatets have been named as rouows: Jiugusi Huckestein, for the Maccabees; Dr. E. T. Fisher, for the Knieht. of Pythias. and John Cor.ger, for the Forestera of America. John Bacon McDonald, Colonel ol Cavalry United States army, located at San Francisco, is in the city visit ing his friend, J. B. Chapman, whom he has not seen for 37 years- Colonel McDonald and Mr. Chapman were room mates and tent matea at vt est roint in 1SS0. Besides being colonel of cavalry in the regular army, Mr. McDonald i insucc tor general of the western depart ment of the U. S. army and is now on his way on a tour of inspection includ ing all military stations in Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. Henry M. Hansen, Salem correspon dent nf the Portland Telegram, ha re ceived notice of hi appointment by Keimtnr MeNanr as the latter 's private secretary. Mr.'Hanzen came to Salem . place witn too leiegram. a.m urns friends here, among whom are all the rewspaper bovs. He has been a close friend of Senator McXary's and his ap- pointment was anticipated. According to Dr. Ralph Matson, who spoke at araiory . Friday eveniug under the auspices of the Marion County Nurses' association, the first thing a soldier asks for after he ia wounded is a cigarette. Then the next thing he wants to know is whether it is serious enough to entitle him to be sent to Kng land while he is recovering. But since the Germans have sunk several hospital hip, and entirely disregarded the Bed Crnsx. the irreater number of wounded are kept in France. The doctor also said there was no pain in being wound ed, but that the real hurt eame after the soldier was removed to the hospital. o A. A. Lee, president of the Salem Ab trt enmnonv. has been honored by members of the state association of ab - atraeters, at a meeting held in 1 ort nA Sntnr.lsv. hv hia election as del ' .: , V - k. - ilown to 111 to renew acquaintance of his . early life. Mr. Lee wa brought np on B farm down in that part of Illinois. Md while attending college at Onargn. 111., met the present Mrs. I.ee. In his fTy nfe Mr. Lee had ambitions of b- coming a big Illinois farmer, but fatej stepped in and now he is pi the Salem Abstract company. stepped in and now he is president f Thos who are looking for lower prices need not cast their eager glances toward the eotton market, for tot ton is instead of the way niost of ns tne west would jikf to have it. The latest government r.-p.rt was very uuu- ish. ant then, the Government is mak ing enormous riemands for the needa of the soldiers and the arnsy. Both of which is forcing the price of cotton goods up. According to reports received irviu uauxug " -, 1 KAY AND CORBY WILL DEBATE AMENDMENTS Discussion To Take Place at Armory Tomorrow Even ing at 8 o'Clock The opening gun of the educational campaign for the proposed amend ments to the city charter to be voted on July It, will be fired Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock at the armory, when the big questions to ba submitted to the voters of tie city will be debated by Thos. B. Kay, state treasurer, and Grant Corby. F. W. Steusloff, presi dent of the Commercial club will pre side. The debate will be a discussion of the proposition, "Resolved, that the mcasura known as the reassessment, lien collection and reduction in remon strance laws, should be passed by the people of Salem at the election to be held Juiv 9-" Mr. Kay. will speak on the affirmative side and -Mr. Corby, the negative. Mr. Kay will have the opening ai.d closing address. The th-ee amendments to the city charter to be voted on are briefly: The right to giw the council lawful means of reassessing property for improve ments where the assessment has been not paid on account of legal technical ities, as shown in the South High and South Commercial street cases, some times known as the Albert and Fry cases: the right to provide means of enforcing assessments and making one- half of the people interested in an im provement necsesary on a petition in stead of two-thirds," a rule of the ma jority instead of two-thirds. Mr. Kay says, "Corby will be afraid to meet me on the main issues of the debate and will try to poison the minds of the people on prejudice. The city is now facing one of the most serious crisis in its history. If these measures do not pass, every property owner not on paved streets will be compelled to pay tor tne omer fellow's improvements- It is absolute ly unfair. These measures will make it possible to re-assess Twelfth and High "tfTets so that the City may col lect for the paving. It will also make possible the collection of all liens on property which have not been paid and as it now stands we an pay taxes iu cover the interest on the street, assess ment not paid to date. The measure also reduces the percentage necessary to defeat any street, improvement from 6fi 2 3 per cent to SO per cent. 1 De licve. these measures are fair in every way and I am interested in them for the good of the city. It will mean actual bankruptcy if they fail to pass Every home owner owes it to himself to make a thorough study of condi tions." domestic, now retailing in Salem at 10 cents a yard, conld not be bought today on the market for less than 13 1-2 cents wholesale. A denim overall that a few months ago cost wholesale 12 a dozen is today quoted at 17.70. All of which indicates that domestics will soon be higher. o Prof. M. E. Peck, of Willamette nnl versitv. and Principal J. C. Nelson, of k. i,;ni ..hnnl. nre coiner bue aud grass hunting this week, and in order to find a few specimen of plants and insects unknown to the average citizen, they ,rnnn to walk about 100 miles or more. They will start tomorrow properly arm ed with bug eatcners ana gritoo for Curry county, leaving the railroad at West' Fork and tramping into th hills to Afrness "bn the Rogue river, m miles from civilization. There a week or more will be put in botaniz ing. Upon their return rrot. e-n an to Washington in U. S. biological survey work, July 1. Charles Forbes Taylor, the 17-year-old boy preacher, will preach his last ser mon in Salem this evening, beginning at 17.1 nVlnrk. DuriniT the three weens v. k, heen in Salem he has createu ener8i interest, so much so that at no ho. Conirrenational church been large enough to accommodate the num bers that crowded to hear him. In his final talk tonight, he will tell the story of his life, beginning from the time he was three years old and accompanied his father in evangelical work as soloist. The voung man and his parents will leave' Tnesdav evening on the Shasta limited for r'asadena. About the mid dle of August, he will go to New York City, accompanied by his father, to be gin again his church work. Submarines Destroy Nine Million Tons of Shipping in Year Washington, June -If. V -boat sink ings for the past week would average a total of nine million tons annually, William, chairman of the federal ship ping board, said today following a con ference with the president. . . "The most serious thing," said Den- ;mu , ".iil the most imiwtant news is the mounting of rigures on sinkings of British ships. The decrease in the sink ings the last two weeks in Ms.y evi ,vtlv showed Germany had recalled her submarines to prepare tienr for ex- liA - tn Sailings Of American troops. Sinkings are again on tne i Demand was with the president about half an hour, tie insisted "there uad beea nothing between General Goethals and myself except a smile." Continuing his remarks regarding the seriousness of the L-boat sinkings, ne ,sa.d: more thsn x million tons in eighteen months. It is time the nation were awakened and made alive to the urgency of the situ ation. We are bui'ding ships as fast as we can, and we wish to do it as cheap ly as possible." RUSSIAN MISSION COMING Washington. June 1. The Knssian war mission will arrive in Washington at noiin tomorrow. Wednesday the mis sion will call on President Wilson and. .j.-,,,!-. LaBjntt - ASK FOR and GET . Ho Midi's , The Original United Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. WOMAN UWYER SAYS VICE DENSNUMEROUS Asserts She Can Point Out 22 Dens in Which Girls Are Lured to Ruin New York, June 18. The hand of the law reached out toward Italy from here to draw back Alfredo Cocchi, the Italian repair man, who is believed to have murdered and mutilated the long missing Ruth Crugcr, whose body, skull crushed and abdomen slashed, was found buried in the basement of Cocchi 's shop. Three official investigations, one by the police, one by the district attor ney's office and one by the coroner, delved toward the bottom of one of the most revolting crimes that has ever shocked New York. The wife and two friends of the missing Italian were held in heavy bail and thirty-six witnesses were rounded up to appear Deiore tne grauu jury probe ot the case today. . Thj Mite department has cabled Italian authorities to hold Cocchi Mrs. Uraee Humiston, the woman lawver, whose shrewdness led to the finding of Ruth Cruger's bod, today hinted at an organized clique or pro curers nnd declared she knows the lo cation of twenty-two other cellars where Hub school girls have been lured and ruined. This statement, gives promise of a shakenp in the poliee department equal to that following Police Lieutenant Becker's eonviction for the murder of Hernial; Rosenthal, and the district attorney s statement that he has suf ficient evidence upon which to try Cocchi, were swift developments in the case. Victims Are School Girls "Thivc are little, harmless looking shops scattered all around some of the hitrh schools and public schools," said Mrs. Humiston. ''Loungers of the most depraved type infest these places and watch the girls going to and from school- When a girl enters one of the shops she is insulted. There are other cellars in New York holding secrets just as hideous as the one Cocchi hur ried away to Italy from. Hut it X told names and locations before my evi dence is complete the criminals I want would get, away. " New York does not yet realize how systematized is the danger for the girls who live in it. ."The public readily says, -when a girl disappears, it was as much her fault as the man's. I know better. " When a girl is insulted in one of these places she usually broods over the borrjr of itT Never would she tell her parents, for she feels she is partly to blame. Little by little, her seducers batter down her moral stamina and soon another girl is 'missing.' "With the right sort or assistants j. could show you a case equal in horror to that of Ruth Cruger's every month in the year." Discussing the case of the Ciuger girl. Mrs. Humiston expressed the be lief that she was attacked by move than one degenerate. The autopsy re vealed what she termed a "lust mur der, a ripper crime of the worst kind." Examining physicians agreed with her. "Probably Huth on her visits to the shop or while passing it attracted many men," said Mrs. Humiston. "I think there has been speculation and plans about her." Fires In California Do Heavy Damage Los Angeles, Cel., June 18. Two towns arc in ruins today, with losses of hundreds of thousands of dollars to homes and other property, and -three , ' . women arc dead of shock and prostra- prostra- tion a ibe toll of forest fires in three m tnree r "'-!,"r" "rr"" "L ""l,Vn I California. Santa Barbara and Carpin- teria are menaced. Ventura is in the path of another fire. Ojai, where sixty homes were burned, aud Nordhoff, where only the bank and postoffice are left standing, were the two towns destroyed. The dead are Mrs. John Warner, Mrs, . Francis Marroquin aad Miss Sawyer, a nurse. They died of shock and prostration. Shepird's Inn and Stanley Park, famous mountain resorts near Carpin teria, are in ruins. The Cat school for boys was in the path of the fire earlv today. In the Castaic-Newhall district, thir-! ty two miles from Los Angeles, the fire which went through the village of fico anl burned oil wells valued at hmidrels of thousands, is renewing THE REASON I AM WILLING TO SEL A Seven-Room House, good barn and outbuildings with a five acre tract cf land. 3 Miles northeast of Salem All in rews. TheCrop Tbis Year TMs property would bring $3000.00 in this locality at once, therefore I am 13000.00 in norma fore I am offeric For $1,800 Places of this siie in the neighborhood TWICE this amount. IL J. STEWART. WANTED Household Furniture We pay the Highest Cash Price or will sell on commission WOODRY & GREER, the Auctioneers" Phones 611 or 224 CAR5 oHIJ.riPLAQ: Any KinD Any time Autos to Rent with or without drivers. Office Bligh Hotel For Rheumatism General Debility and Nervous ness their is nothing better than massage or electric treat ments. DR. EVA MURPHY 381 State St. Phone 756J fc jfc i(t )(c sfc fc ss sfc sfc t ?C jC sfc 3ft sjc 3fc 3ft 3(C 3C 3t 3C 3 Used Furniture Wanted Highest cash ;es paid for used fitr Jre. E- L. BTXgB SON, Phone 941: 608. sjc )c eft sfc sftc sfc sfc jjc The Capital Junk Co. Fays the Highest Price for all kinds of junk. 41 PHONE 296 271 CHEMEKETA ST. DH C H. SCHENK Drugless Physician Superintendent Hydro Electro Therapeutic Institute 02 to 206 Masonie Temple Phone 118!!. Honrs 9 to 6 7 to 9 1 H Office Hubbard Building lght phone, Marion Hotel, 2010 5 and 7 passenger enclosed and open cars. Special rates for commercial acd country trips. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the construc tion of the inter-county bridge at Sa lem, will be received by the county court of Marion conntv Oregon, until I Jhe mh d?y of J,ylv 1917 at 2;00 P-J ! Plans and speciticatioirs, together wi j ,,motr frir .hm;; f ita j requirements for submission of propos- -i ... f;i ; ff; ,.t ti,. highway commission at Salem and of the county clerk of Marion county. Oregon. II. G. July 7. BOYER, County Clerk. headway and threatens greater damage. Kverv available man and automobile in Saula Barbara has been comman deered ir.lo service to battle the fires. PEKSHINa GETS BUSY - Taris, June 10. Major General Per shing put in an uninterrupted day of work at his desk in the American head- quarters in the Rue Constantin today. It was the first day since his arrival that he has not had numerous formal . and social calls to make. t t t t young orchard berries between Is Worth $4001 normal times. But. I must leave offering the property If sold Now not as good are selling for Route 7, Box 61 : liSArETt
