Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALErf. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. 1917. FIVE NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate per word New Today: insertion, per wora . le One week (6 insertion) per word 5c One month (26 insertions) per word17e "he Capital Journal will aot be re aponaible for more than oaa insertion far errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement th first day if appeara and notify oa immediately. Minimum charge, 15e. A FINE JERSY COW FOR SALE 2675 Highland ave. 7-20 WANTED 15 cherry pickers for the 20th. l'hone onx i. 7-21 FOR RENT 7 room furnished, modern house, 564 N. Liberty. 7-20 WANTED At Royale Cafeteria, a dish washer. tf FOB SALE 1915 Buick six. Price 650 Phone 1570. .- , 7-18 LET TIMME'S TRUCK HAUL TOUR berries. Phone 903,' or 11 23 J. 7-18 2 FRESH JERSEY COWS FOR SALE Phone 45F15. 7-18 HELPER WANTED For foundry. Sa lem Iron Works. 7-18 FOR SALE Severn! used 28x3 auto tires. 229 State St. . " 7-18 WANTED A girl to do general house ' work, 1089 Court St. Phone 622. 7-21 FOB SALE Good driving mare. Christ Peterson, Salem Heights. 7-1S WANTED 12 Loganberry pickers the first of week. E.. Williams, B. 4 Phone 37F21. 7-18 FOR SALE 1911 Overland in good condition cheap. Great Western Gar awe. 7-18 WANTED Lady to take care of home must be at least 40 years old. Call 481 State. ., - M9 LARGE HOUSE, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, for rent. 1397 N. Com mercial. 7-19 FOR SALE Good young cow, fresh, milking 4 gal. per day. First street east, second house north, asylum. MAN AND WIFE WANTED For farm work, also cook. Phone 747M. 7-20 LOGANBERRY PICKERS WANTED Good camping ground; top wages. E. E. Roberts, Routo 4, box 29A. FOR SALE Fine parmnn pigeons at half price. Phone 82F2. Rot 2, box 86. . - 7-25 WANTED 2 men at Oregon state tu berculosis hospital, 1 kitchen helper, x janitor. Phone 433. ' " 7-18 FOUB WHEELED TRACTOR COM plete for Ford car. C. B. Hammond, 130 N. 23d. 7-18 Experienced dairyman want ed Phone 65F3 or call room 12 over Bush bank. 7-19 TAKEN UP Two light colored Jersey heifers and one small calf. Phone 65 F5. Dr. O. B-Miles ranch, R. 4. 7-18 FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf, 8 years old, J. Sprenger, R. 4. Phone 10F12. 718 -HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING ; Call phone 7. HAY PRESS FOR SALE C: G. Bur ton, Route 6, box 18. 7-18 TRESPASS NOTICES For sale at Journal office. tf RED, WHITE AND BLACK COR rants for sale. Phone 2500J2. 7-19 WINDOW CLEANING, JANITOR serriee. Phone 1391J. 8-3 . FORD CHASSIS AND A MOTOR cvele for sale. Witham Bros. Garage, 170 S. i2th. 1 7-18 WANTED By voung man, room and board with refined family, will give references. Address J9 Journal. 7-19 FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished house keeping blooms. W. H. Norris, Hub bard building. tf FOB RENT Very reasonable, modern 5 room house near school and church, growing vegetable garden. Enquire 1491 South Commercial street. tf PRUNE MEN Before contracting to have your fruit dried give the Bulgin dryer the once over and get our pric es for drying. Fruit called for and delivered at a minimum price. Jeffer son Boad. Phone 11F6. CmakingRoccnls ! for Reaults that' : tr&at csar Litis V asJ 'Adi are do is 2 ict t TODAY - -4 ! ttt WANTED Girl or middle aged woman for general houBe work. 435 8. 20th Phone 1327. tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 461 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS. NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf HOUSE AND TWO LOTS IN SALEM value tioOO to trade for unimproved land in Oregon. Box- A. G. F. Capital Journal. 7-20 WANTED 50 tons, more or less, of! fiesh, ripe Italian prunes to dry or! buy. Jeilerson Road. Phone HFfi. 7-24 WANTED To trade 5 passenger auto, good condition, (will make excellent fruit truck) for Ford runabout. Phone 835. 7-20 ASTERN MAN WANTS To rent 401 to 80 acre grain farm on shares, ex - pceting to buy, prefer Polk county. E. II. Hornor, 444 South High. 7-19 COLORED GIRL WANTS A GOOD place, can do general house work, like good wages. Address H. D. Capital Journal. FOR SALE Gentle Jersy cow, good milker; also medium weight work mare and farm .wagon. Mrs. O. Mey er, box 28A, R. 1, Phone 64F21. 7-20 WANTED A man with a car to work out of Salein to procure the busi ness of Marion county. Address Capi tal Citv Nursery Co., 1030 Chemeketa Salem,' Ore. - - 7-24 rOB SALE 23 acres, 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Most sell, am going sway. Phone 7S2B. Don't call nnless interested, tf FOR SALE OR TRADE For city or country property near Salem, Me Caslin ranch, 160 acres, 14 mile north of Merlin, Josephine county, in su gar beet district. Inquire Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. 7.-19 FOB SALE See me for finest location in town to live. Have; to change cli mate on account of rheumatism. High priced, piano practically now and furniture will go in if sold soon. 167S Saginaw. tf A 5 ACRE PRUNE ORCHARD, GOOD crop and drier; 10 acre tract 1 acre Logan berries, house, good water; 1 mile from south Com'l St. car line. W. A. Dove, Salem, B. F. D. 3, box 118. 7-19 WAITRESS IN A HOTEL FOR A month; also steady girl $3.00 a week, including ' board, out of town; man and wife to work on farm $50.00 a month, vegetables, fruit and eggs furnished; good cook to work in sum mer cottage -in eountry- $35.00 a month; mill men $3.90, twelve hours. Snlcm Employment Agency. Room 14, Breynian building. Phone 848. Navy Department Extends Censorship to Atlantic Cables Washington, July 18. The navy de partment today extended the censor ship to all cables leaving New York and other ports on the Atlantic seaboard. Secretary Daniels Unnouncing that the New York censor would be com mander Arthur B. Hoff, said today's action was taken under authority of President Wilson's executive order of April 28. Since May 4 a cablo censor ship has been in force to South and Central America, Mexico and the Ori ent. Extension of the censorship to At lantic cables was held up until cooper ation was assured from the allied cen sors in Europe. Every message .to Europe henceforth wi!l pnss through the hands of navy of ficers. Ihey will paraphrase messages to confuse codes of any German spy depending upon sequence of words to carry military information. Commander Badid W. Todd, chief naval censor, will' continue in gensral charge of the Atlantic censorship. Judge Warns Against Patronizing Peddlers Redwood Citv, Cal., July 18 Super ior Judge George H. Buck, chairman of the San mateo- county defense council, today issued a warning to county resi dents against purchasing court plasters from peddlers. His action was based on a warning telegraphed to him that un- I identified peddlers, believed to be alien agents had been spreading disease by i inoculating plasters thev sold with germs of leprosy and other -diseases'. A sample of court plaster sold in this county is now being analyzed at the Red Cros hospital. ADVERTISED LETTERS Allen. Mrs. Haftie;' Avery, Mrs. Ed j (..: h'.auman, Mr. u. neuey, .ui Alice; Engle, Mr. Clifford; Galhreath. f L.hn- r.arrisnn. I. B Gerth. Mrs. C.; Graves, Mr. John; Henries. Mrs. A. E.: Hickman, Mr. Arthur; iiinman, Miss Elia. care Mr. Sumpter; Humpfc . rilaru-a. IveTAoii. Mrs. Bert i Lewis. LMr.'Pervy: Thomson, Alex; Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, waller, -Miss .ei; Uen. mi. AUGUST HCCKESTEXN, F. M. RIOTING IK LISBON r T,,i IS RrtmVm exploded under tram trains by rioters caused in- jnry to a numoer ot persons nrie At ...ml,., r.e r.nint in the citV there was spirited fighting between po lice and malcontents. rr.t has been reported recently la a number of Portugese cities. RECALLS DIPLOMATS AmrteTdam, July IS. Cfcaallor) ir: i voa T-cil-1 iia fiPTrcan diT- OiiCiJiMrii ua - -- - -. - ; i TnnrntntlTPfl At CbriStiaiiia GERMAN COIN BACKED CHINESE MOVHiEriT Attempt to Establish Mon archy Is Traced to Ger manjource By Ralph H. Turner. (United Press staff correspondent.) Tokio, July 18. Confirmation of re ports that Germany financed the at tempt of General Chank Hsun to re store the monarchy in China was re ceived by Japanese officials today. The condition on which the money was furnished, the advices say, was that the restored emperor would resume China's old relations with the kaiser's government. Simultaneously, it was learned that number o'f Germans par ticipated in the recent fighting in Pe king on the side of the monarchists. President Li Yuan Hung, who songnt refuee in the Japanese legation at Pe king during the brief occupation of the capital by the monarchists, has left that refuge and resumed the presidency. Timber Fire Burns Oyer 300 Acres In Mill Creek Country Dallas, Or:, July 18. Fire which started from a donkey engine has been burning fiercely for the last lour days in the timber of the Sheridan Lumber company, on upper Mill creek, in the western part of folk county. Alroarlv ninrft than HOfl acres of standine timber has been burned over and the fire is spreading rapidly. Dis trict Supervising Fire Warden V. Fuller of this city, working in con nection with the Sheridan Lumber com pany, has a largo force of men fighting ing it unless rain comes soon. On the second dav of the fire, the mill and camp on. Mill creek was i. ;(), Hceffiirtin. hut a- for tunate shift in the wind sent the fire in another direction. air. Fuller was called from the scene no l.a M;il .rnnlr f i ra MnnHnv eveninfiT to assist in fighting another fire which had started in tne tiniDer soum u Falls City. Yesterday merning it was .nA.U.l '.lot tlita firo vid lllldpr COU trol and that but little damage was done. Rain In Some Parts of Eastern Oregon Storm at Ashland Portland. Ore.. Julv 18 Widely vary ing weather is bringing both benefits and loss to the northwest today. An unual electrical storm which swept Ashland last night crippled the telephone and electrie systems, set barn on fire and damaged fruit crops. On the other hand, rain is falling in some parts of the Inland Empire, where rain is absolutely necessary to save the wheat crop. Lewiston and Moscow re port heavy rains within the last 24 hours. The Dalles and La Grande, where the temperature has reached 115 degrees this week, ar cooling off. Southern Pacific Forces Price of Oil Up q -p,.a,,;e,n .TiiW 18 Thn South ern Pacific railroad company today sent to all oil producers in the state Btanding offer for oil of 10 cents a barrel above tne market price. Win, thA dnilv consuniDtion of 40,- 000 barrels, the Southern Pacific ' con tracts supply but 26,000 barrels. Even with the 10 cent premium offered, the company has little hope of securing suf ficient quantities of fuel as most of California's production is under con tract. Violated Speed Law But Got Away With It t. ,i i Tulu ifi n T Whit- 1 diiiiiuu, tuci) Mt; - "JUIU JJil'MfflH-l) ----- ' " I Baptist church in Lo Angeles knows i thi!i lit'i'iii uregon :peeu mn i isr k nri .T. K i.liison '.. rac ing to Snlcm over a d'.sty '."mette valley road when up puffed a speed cop. "finincr nrettv fast, aint vou!" said the cop, spitting dust. . . . . . . .. 4Unn .ii.ns.'crr IHO Tasit-T, mjf umu, i "" for mc to go if I am to lecture in Sa lem tonight," said Brougher with his bl'n.dest smile. The cop scowled. "I have a letter here from the mayor it Los Ar.ele-a, introducing me to all you fellows in case of trouble," Brougher continued. - "Guess I'll have to let you go this time," said the cop. "Ya yusta a be pretty "good scout. Ten years ago yo baptised me in water and today ya bap tised me in dust. Ya ean beet it, but h inreful. " cording to official word received here today. I'resumaoiy inis scuou ' as a result of the Norwegian bomo plot discovered by the arrest of Baron Reu tcnfeld, German diplomatic agent. AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN Washington, July 18. Rowland Mor ris, Philadelphia, will be named Uni ted States ambassador to Japan, if he is found acceptable to the government at Tokio, it was officially learned today. The usual formal inquiries have been sent te Japan to ascertain her attitude. Morris is understood to have been recommended by Vance McComiek, ebairman of the di-mocratie national committee. ' T it on arain. or off again, with whoever 's who in China today! The name of one of the principal avenues in Rio Janeiro has been chang ed to Avenda 1'resulente wuj&n. now, if vou don't know the nam of the tiresilieiit of Brazil it is up to you to find out. BOY WORKS WAY UP IS SECONDJJEUTEKANT Is Given a Start by C. W. Rob inson and Proceeds to Make Good Army life will either mate or break a man, and if there is good stuff in him there is every opportunely for him to develop it. This fact is evidenced by a letter received this morning by C. W. Robinson, "deputy state fire marshal, from William Gunn, now Second Lieutenant in the Fifty-third Infantry, U. 8. A., and stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. j The shoulder straps won by Lieuten ant Gunn contain a story of confidence In a young man and an earnest en deavor of the young man to be worthy , of the confidence. It is a story that reads well, and.shows what a good turn at the right time may do for a young man. Four years ago C. W. Robinson was a deputy in the district attorney's of fice in Portland. A young man came to a certain army sergeant and ap plied for enlistment- As he was only eighteen years old and as he had no parents, ho could not join. However, he wanted to enlist so strongly that Mr. Robinson became his guardian. The boy's parentage was looked into and found to be good. Before giving his consent to the en listment, Mr. Robinson exacted a prom ise from young Gunn that he would abstain from liquor and cards while in the army also learn a trade. The boy promised and Mr- Robinson felt con fident the boy would make good. Well, the letter received this morn ing told the story of the boy, who four years ago was no more or less than a wandering vagrant wno nad just re ceived a commission as second lieuten ant from the President of the United States. At the same time he also re ported that he had made good in a trade and was given 100 per cent as a horseshoer. Each month this boy wrote to his guardian but the past throe months he did not write because he said, he wished to give him a surprise. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National B. H. E. Chicago - 2 8 3 New York 4 9 1 Douglas, Prendergast and Wilson; l'erritt and Rariden. St. Louis 16 1 Brooklyn 5-7 1 Ames, Horstman, May and Snyder; Chenev and Miller. Cincinnati 1 11 3 Philadelphia 3 6 2 Toney and Clarke; Mayer and Killi- ier. . t First came ,' R. H. E. Pittsbure 8 11 0 Boston 6 10 4 Miller, Steele and Fischer; Tyler, Barnes, Ragan and Trsgressor. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 12 2 Boston : 2 6 1 Steele and Fischer; Rudolph and Tra gressor. American First game R. H. E. Philadelphia 15 1 Detroit ill Seibold and Sohang; Boland and Sta- naRe- Second game Jt. a. i. Philadelphia 4 7 2 Detroit -- 3 6 1 R. Johnson, Bush and Haley, Mayer; James, Cunningham, Mitchell and Sta- nage. New York 12 17 2 Cleveland 7 11 3 Caldwell, Fisher, Russell and Nuna- maker; Morton, Covaleskie and Bill ings. (10 innings.) 'First game ti. ti. i.. Washington '.. 0 3 2 Chicago. 8 0 Harper, Shaw and Menry, Ainsmun; Benz and Schalk. Second game H. II. E. Washington 4 10 2 Chicago .'-. 7 6 1 Gallia, Avers and Ainsmitn; LWfl- forth, Russell and Schalk. Boston 18 0 St. Louis 0 4 Mavs and Agnew; Koob, Rogers and Sevcroid. , r : "V & t ' Vli : f xV If. - ; 'I ft -3 ' i f r-, i - ""l - V ? ' w " ' ' ' , . r " : . . . . ;' ' ' ' - , ; -- YOCTHFCL ACQUATIC MABVELH and Dorothv Klum, two five-year old ders could iearn from these youngsters. CHARGE SPREADING! GERIiSjF DISEASE Three Arrested for Selling Court Plaster Infected With ! Deadly Germs j Kansas City, Kan., July 18. Charged with conspiracy to scatter widecast iu- i fectioua and deadly disease germs' through the medium of court plaster. ; tnree liermans, agents ef the kaiser, ac cording to Fred Robertson, United States district attorney, are being held incommunicado in Kansas towns .to day. The alleged conspiracy was discover ed by W. B. Smith, state chemist, upon analysis of court plasters, distributed free by the three men in various Kansas towns and villages. The first laboratory test made by the state chemist proved a puzzle so three other expert chemists were sum moned. All three found tetanus (lock jaw) germs in their samples. Other germs, not yet identified, were also found. The chemists state that country doct ors, without the aid of analytical facili ties, would easily be deceived by the court plaster. Tho germs are so made up that detection is almost impossible. The three men there may be others, officials believe traveled through the state selling the plasters where possible and in many instances giving them away. Charges of assault with intent to kill, fraudulent use of the mails, violation of the pure food laws and conspiracy will be filed against them here today, Robertson said. The names of the suspects and the towns where they are held are being kept secret for fear of lynching should their identity and connection with the "disease plot" become known. ATTORNEY GENERAL HAY PR0SKU1E CASE Land Board Turns Pacific Livestock Case Over to lib for His Action Attorney General Brown was author ized by the state land board at a meet ing this morning to make an investiga tion of the Paeific livestock company and if he finds it advantageous to pro ceed with the fraud suits against it to go ahead. He is to use money from the state school fund up to $3500. It is alleged that the Pacific Live stock company holds thousands of acres of land in Harney county which it gain ed fraudulently. Governor West started proceedings against the company and had an investigation pending. The mat ter was brought up in the last legisla ture and fought out as to whether it was the duty of the governor's office to continne the case or the duty of the land board. The attorney general asked for money to prosecute the suit but the legislature refused to appropriate. The attorney general then asked the emer gency board for funds to prosecute and he was refused and told to use the funds of his office. If there was a de ficiency then the board intimated it would consider the matter, but not un til there was a deficiency. The money to conduct the investiga tion is taken from the school fund be cause if the lands are recovered from the company they will revert to, the school lands and increase tho school fund. PLANT FOR BUILDING BRIDGE 12 No action was taken by the Marion county court today on the inter-county bridge contract between the court and the Coast Construction company. Coun ty Roadmsster Culver has been infrm ed that practically all the equipment of the company is under way to this city. Yesterday the coinnanv tried to net through the Oregon c'ity locks with their big derrick but it could not pass and they had to take it back to Port land and demount it. It is expected that the greater part of the equipment will be oil shore he,re hy Saturday and that work can be commenced next week. LLFT TO RIGHT, ETHEL r-HEl.K champion swimmers. Iii;v of tl.cir el See Our Advertisement in tomorrow's papers for our G TEN DAY! You will appreciate the special offerings we have prepared for your choosing. Our ad tomorrow will tell you all about it and we feel sure you will be pleased with this opportunity of saving on many of the present needs. YO0 CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT 1.1 LLjooelLcooo fcm MAKE BOLD THREATS TO ; governor campbell! Hoboes Tefl Him They Will Take Law Into Their Own Hands Soon - Globe, Ariz., July 18.-"The member ship of tho I. W. W. jg getting tired of the lawlessness of the capitalist class" wired P. H. Little, organizer of the I. W. W., to Governor Campbell in refer ring to reports that Globe was planning wholesale deportations similar to His bee 's. "We will no longer stand for such tiction. If you as governor cannot up hold the law. we will take same into our own hands. Will you act or must we." This was the climax today to tho I. W. W. situation that has thus far baf fled solution and become steadily worse. Instead of tending to dissipate toeiing against tne l. w. w.. it nas served to heighten it. There is rea danger of, not the I. W. W. taking the law into their own hands, but the citizens of Globe doing so. It is understood here that Governor Campbell replied in kind. In tho meantime arrests of I. W. W. leaders and agitators continue. Roundup in Northwest Portland, Or., July 18. Tbe round up of I. W. W. continues throughout the northwest. Reports today detailed the arrest of additional leaders, extra precautions token by the authorities to curb tho I. W. W. uprising, and in s"me sections, renewed activities by tho agi tators. Duly four sawmills arc running on Ornvs Harbor today and aro heavily Hcketcd by the 1. W. W. All but two umhn camps arc closed. The situation in Washington is generally quiet. Over a score were arrested in Clear water and Lutah counties, Idnho, yes tcnlsy and today. A citizens' committee of 200 is be ing organised .at Klamath Fulls today to protect the town i'rom the I. W, W. Firo late yesterday destroyed practic- ally all the buildings on Straw's dairy farm, the largest in the southern part oi the state. The I. W. W. arc believed responsible. GOLD CREEK MINE (Continued from Page One.) determined. Sheriff Word and his men bid their guns under a bridge down the trail and cnt up unarmed. When they came in sight Graves halted them and demanded to know where they were going. Sheriff Word said they wanted to go up on their land. Graves told them they could go but to keep off their holdings. At this Sheriff Word blustered up and de- i manded if Graves knew to whom he I was speaking. Graves replied that he I . in.j i :e v I what h. ws. doimr in Moekine: a ,ov-! ;ernment road and (.raves replied he was not blocking the road as they ! were perfectly free to g on but that 'they must keep off the Klack E:ile I i property. ' , I Woman With a Gun. j Mrs. Abbott went in to the mines' 'four years ago and has not been out ' since until she was brought to Snlcm ' j yesterday by the officers. She has t i two children, and works clad in over- j alls. The men were going to send Mr- ; ! Abbott down from the mine to re-- j enforce Graves and she tried to dis-. j simile them. However, Mr. Abbott; 'went down. ."-he, thinking Word's party was going to kill her husband, j i snati hod up a pistol and cartridge belt, buckled it around her waist, and ran down with pistol pointed at Word. "Threw up your hands," she de manded. Word was surprised- "Throw up your hsnd.," she snap ped, with savsge fire gleaming in bcr eyes. - Word's hands went up. Then she "frifked" him, and the whole party. She got a pocket knife from Word and threw it over the side of the cliff, on which the narrow road wut. When In Doubt Go Home. i Sheriff Word was Jinraied. K" didn't know what to do- But he final-1 ly turned around and went back to Portland with his five men. Yesterday afternoon with wa-r;irj!s SAMMIES TRAINING for work iiN trenches French House Wives Reaping Harvest From System of Billeting Soldiers Permaueut Camp of the American Army in France, July 18. American 8aniniies are well under way in their intensive training for the trenches, working hard, yet, in terse moments finding time to frisk about like colts. Joint divSsion headquarters have been established for the French and, American staffs here in the same building. Today the camp was hard at work constructing wooden shacks to accom modate the overflow of men who can not be accommodated under billets. This French system of "billeting" soldiers living in private houses, is a loyful treat for the Sammies. Tho 1 1 housewives are reaping a harvest enter- ing to the officers and men. Hundreds of the Sammies use several small streams here at the camp as "swimming holes." The surroundings of the camp are picturesque. The town in which Field headquarters is estab lished is crammed with Americans. Its streets are alive from early morning to night with marching troops, automo biles, motorcycles, army mules, horses and messengers. Tradesmen are doing a Inndnffico business. The Y. M. C. A. headquarters is a busy spot, the Sammies being very grateful for its comforts and its facili ties for writing and reading. Tho army is preparing to draw prac tically all its supplies from America and not to touch any of Franco's stores. Tho amounts already arrived and en route arc cnllosal. Transporta tion on both land and sea has been eminently satisfactory to the army officers. , for the arrest of Charles Graves and Mrs. Abbott. Hheriff Nccdham and constlalo Varuey went up into the hills. It was uncertain what to ex pect. , However, when they arrived there Constable Varney found a man h knew- and with this introduction hu got his people without any trouble. All the parties interested in tho mine arc glad tho matter has been brought into court. When the con stable was quizzing Graves, a dark man of Hpanish type, the latter be came confused and said in character istic manner as he pulled out a sack of tobacco and flipped out a cigarette, paper: "I guess I'll have to" roll a wuzzy and brighten up my mind " The cigarette going, all went well. They suid they were expecting tho constable and were really glad to see him. Now they know the matter will be determined in the courts as to who is owner of the mine. Graves said ho "" er fin e up the mine without blood shed if he to be ousted forcibly. lCc TODAY 10c You Hate Her You Love Her You Doubt Her You Condemn Her You Pity Her HELL IIItGAII'S GI Also "LIBERTY" HUGH THEATRE ilODIAUV , , j' and retired them from the service, ac
