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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1918. FTVT MM 5! NEW TODAY I IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON! WELSH IN A WELL-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD T.ABRtrTBn ADVERTISING SATES FOR SALE Eight room house with Bats per word New Today: ' . "ittt ine 6r(len- Eaca Uaertion le G. W. Johnson, or phone i. , tf Oas week ( insertions) , ..5e . . Ou month (26 insertion) I7e WB HAVE some bargains m used The Capital Journal witt act b. - 'd i u4Wki Salem possible for mow than one iawtioa. eh (X, 17 N. High. 5 -. Mimmnm (Barge, 150. WANTEIX-A good piano. Phone 803 WAtte I Chemeket. 5 3 FOB 8ALE-Jight wagon. Call at Cen- my WANTBj)About 13 Teirt 0ia tor Street Feed barn. 0-3 t faaory a. HINDENBURG FAILS TO GAIN OBJECTIVES ill SP1TE0F LOSSES German Military Leader Is Staggering From Blows Dealt by Allied Amies By J. W. I. Mason (United Press War Expert) New York, Slay 1. Hindenburg is staggering before the most stupendous German failure since tha battle of the Marne. General Foch's enticements of death NOMSAN LEAGUE i HEAD GETS GRILUKG TIQMI1ITEE President A. C Townley De nies That Ills League Is la Least Unpatriotic Wahington, May 1. A. C Townley, president of the Non Partisan League today denied before, the senate mili tary affairs eommmittee that the or ganization is treasonable or that he or other officers are traitors, Townley, who is under indictment in state courts appeared at his own request to answer ysung calf. Phone 45F14. 52 MEN WANTED- hours work, good TOgUr-O- so and pig, Phoiie .ililg&a tr rent, 6 roomier, house for year. Phono 1902M. tf 3 pho 3S WEDTMf;U11to steTf FOB SALE-285 acre farm, 230 acres work. Call at 4b0 state bt. tf wflr Ume John FOB SALE -Wood and oak posts, & Hair, S-25 North 20th St.,. Salem Phone 78F11. " ' "WANTED Janitor, apply Willamette ZXL'Z aanitanum. 1 (.hinia nija0 jghlng about 325. MONEY to loan for clients. Ivan 0- Phone la41 alter 4 p. m. 5-2 Martin, 412 Masonie Temple. 5-2 WANTEDTo rent a fiv9 or six rrCrnr3 K tiklaof address F. P. care Journal. tf phoM g.? WANT to buy a sow and pif. Phone BBXT2 ukey furihed house- 2M- keeping rooms, with bath and ho 8WITCHram.de from codings. Mrs 031 N' Hih' Boyce, Phone 1041. " ' I . , ,.,.. rrt- TOR SALE One good wood range, al- TWO lUttw room ft"" ftot o one small refrigerator at 1247 8. men to. 491 N. Cottage. Psoas wu . Commwciali Call before 3 p. in- or ' after 8. 5-7 GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad WXNXBAt Polk conn- way. Pfcons a"J- ty fid9 brtdge next Friday COL. W. F. WEIGHT the auctioneer, inoriaUg Wages 3 per day. 8 hours Turner, Oregon. Phona 52. 5-11 Erixon fc Jones. W WOOL IS OVER BY THE GOnSENT AND IIS raCES FDEED; j Entire CEp fcsandeered at Prices WMch Prerailed ! Jdy3U917 i Washington. May 1. The govern ment today commandeered the entire stock of unsold wool in the hands of dealers ard growers and the entire wool clip for the year. The war industries board in making the announcement declared a scale of prices had been agreed upon which would stimulate future production. Prices were also fixed on raw hides and skins, it was announced. Prices for tanned leather will be agreed upon at a meeting to be called soon. The commandeering of wool entirely eliminates speculation for the period of ; ItOSTEIl&G mm the kaiser can pay for. The slaugh-vr xf xk-JL,,, tv.t vn. of Carman man power by order of the PvtiB League man ia a traitor and ucruiau uigu cuuiuiuiu n ruuio iu aui xha league) i a treasoBMle or abrupt end; but a renewal of the pant-1 gaaizatiou. " ing effort to break through the allied! The eommittea bluntly refused to lines is inevitable. The victorious Get allow TownJey to discus the aims and guiskod and Hindenburg can no longeilReed raiaed the point that MoUee had.the war oealerg being allowed only; progress except at an even more gbast-;not accused the league membership, . ly cos v than he has previously paid. stout had specifically stated that the . na'nd''nfr of , A. The moral effect of the allies' sue-! majority of tho members, though toy-1 "The war needs of the government cessful stand before the last defenses of al, were milled by officers. ' W0Ien Gf during the year 118 tha Ypres is enormous. After having! Commdttoa membera kopt up a fire;v develoied to a point where it has won the most difficult parts of the ap-jof queetions designed to show wheth-, become necessary for government in proach to Ypres, the Germans have been er Townley and other league officers order -to supply its requirements, not halted practicallv on the summits of had displayed loyalty to the United only to take over the entire unsold the hills they paid so dearly to capture States. jwool m the hands of dealers aud grow- The collapse of Hindenburg 's of fen- i "Did the ligue buy any hberty ers, but the entire wool clip for the slve under this circumstance demon j"-'" tor X- a , 7&T M W,P LJLTJnl stvatcs conclusively tha ( the British and ' ' W ght $5000 of tho third loan announced. " Wbile the governmen the French exacted far heavier toll from n1 ?' th f atsolutely control tho wool as 7 k AT the Germans for possession of Mcssines 110 f ilL-T X riAc a rf v- i Tn.,.i. ally had on hand from o000 to $o0, buAr could afford tn v. !00 it treasury. Seed x"aJ resolutions aucptoa Dy tnc Nevertheless Hindenburg must risk still further gambles for he haa not aK. B. - .k Tioiki T yet ;nken a single position that is vital He oted from resolutions Ha unminf- ttifn t(i tlia 1 . orm o rt r Irnssed at itho league convention m aud proclaim a decisive victory winch , M(u.ch hnr tijki ie Kgue had evon they will be deluded into aecept- j eontinued to endorse the aims of . . I the Russians in behalf of political and To be held along the present line in-industrial democracy. aVefiuitely must in the end provo the I Townley denied the league, supports uuuumg oi uuiuenuurg s reputation what the iboJehc-vakt nave Deen ooing and tho collapse of kaiscrism. W favored their efforts to obtain The German people at last are begin; ,p0li'ii'l and industrial democracy," ning to realize that an enormously pow jsaid Townley, "but that effort ha erful American army is piling intr.jbeen a failure so far." France. The Americans may not b Pressed for ft definition of industrial fully prepared to strike before next'democraK-v. Townley Mlustrated with WANTED To buy stock eattto, r kind. Phono 157W. 6 HAVE you' wood aawingl Call phone 7. ' g TOR- BHNT Alodern, 9 rodin house, with garage, 15 por month. Phone 935. 5J VhAT HAVE YOU to trade for 69 tores near Payette, Idaho, lrngatw land, 10 exes bearing prunes, plen ty of water, msH house, barn and out buildingM. Prifce 100 per acre. See J. A. Mjll, 320 State St. 5-3 FOB SALE Harloy Davidson bicycle, nearly new. Address Howard Harvey 455 Hiciary -Stj, -Barenux , v., 5-1 FOB SALE Lot 50x150, first lot south of 995 N. 20th street, $200. Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas, Or. 54 WANTED Teamster to work on farm, married man preferred. Phone 1489 or 1757. " FOB TRADE 3 vacant lots and some cash for a house and lot. Plione 157J W. 81 FOB SALE Nc.p, hand cuMvator and HlWkejisde.rfer typewriter No. J. . 154 Coluaabia St. 51 WANTED A delivery boy. must be experienced with r'OTO. -appiy Daue & Son. 5-1 FOB BENT 8 room, modem bunga onu ,,th 14th St. Phone 24F 54 OUB 105 acre mnch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Sw- WANT to get in touch with owner of 1 ton trueK mat wants to earn from ten to fifteen dollars every day during summer, hauling ties. Write Blodgett k Matlock Lbr. Co. Dallas, Or. . - 5-1 FOB SALE CHEAP House and lot in Portland, near Mt. Scott line; will take team on part payment. Write O. W. Cobb, Aumsvillo, Or., or call at place 8-4 mile 8. E. West Stayton. ' tf LABORERS WANTED Wages $3.36 to $3.64, 8 hours. West Linn mills op posite Oregon City, at free cmr' mcnt office. Strike still on. Kail d receiDt for fare up to $2 cash ed after working one week. Come nlnnir. Work assured. Beard and bed $6.65 week at mills or $7 at Beck's hotel, Oregon City. 5-6 Autumn or next Spring, buV if Hinden burg is blocked iu the west this sum mer ho will stay blocked until Amor ica's major offensive is ready to start This means defeat for Hindenburg. That is why each German bait such as the present one before Ypros is a terri. fyiug nightmare foi the Hohenzollern ubsoiutis SECRETARY OLCOTT EDITS PAMPHLET Cuts Oat Libelous and Un founded Attack On U. of 0. by Crazy Candidate SOME one wants your property and you would sell. We charge no com mission for putting buyer and sell er together. For further information . Oregon Realty Exchange Investment ' Co., Inc., 14 Breymian bldg., Salem, Or., Chamber of Commerce bldg., Eu geno, Or., 250& 3d St. -Portland, Oregon. tf nD a a .is TiOfanberrv plants. Phone ( ,W32, W. L. McKinney, Kt I 8, box 121. tf Will Draft Men For Army Industries FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping and a'eeping rooms. 645 Fer ry St. " JTOB BENT Good five room modern osa. Inquire 506 N. Commercial 8t. 9t phone 1549M. " WALL PAPEB, 12 cents double roll. upward- Buren Furniture ctore, Commercial. HOP trainers, wanted. Automobile to and from yard, morning end even- 13. 51 FOB SALE or rent, 1 7 room house, modern, sleeping porch, one acre of ground, barn, water ystn. In quire 2983 Portland road. 51 FIRST CLASS dressmaker and tailor ed will work by day in your home. Mrs. E. Young. 152 S. 13th. Phone 1140 W. . 5-6 AUTO FOB SALE 1817 Chevrolet, m 4000 miles, i good condition; miee is reasonable. Call at Capital " Journal business office or phone 81. FOB SALE Single liorse, wagon and bainees, torse weighing W0, good eoa&tion $35. Spier or Smith, Cottle apartment, 343 N. ComT Phone 1041. 8 NURSERY etock at half price to etoan up; call a Jones' Nursery, Auburn, ast of asvhim and pe. Boses, sbnrbs, grafted walnuts and fruit trees. FOB SALE Six room modem house, three blocks from state hotise, ex .wmM weS built, with furnace, fireplace, steeping porch, etc., fruit j tmJ1 irarden: clear title, aimcumbered. Phone 1518J. 5-2 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Washington, May 1. Provost Mar shal General Crowder toilay ordered the mobilization on May 15 of 8,98,) drafted men to begin a two months course of training fov special array ndustritil work Automobile mechanics, chauffeurs, machinists, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, general mechanics, cariwnters, electricians, radio operators, concrete workors and telegraphers will be de veloped from those called. s(c sk s)t st sjc ))( ik sic $k Jk sk sfe SPRAY CALENDAR FOB MAY hit brother-in-law call which died and the hide brought $3.27. Theman then bought a set ox Harness wnicn coot him $10Q. "It used to be possible to get $5 er f or a calf skin and get back the harness made from it for $65," said Townley. This brought en a lively argument as to the value of calf skin and wheth er harness is .made from it The bear ing rapidly developed into an exohan'je of witticisme, Townley finally admit ted he didnt know wtiether harness was made of calf skin fir not. "Let's bury that calf," suggested Senator Weeks and asked Townley whether he had ever been a farmer, Townlev said ho had, succeeded for a time, later losing all his money. Tfiwnfev finally reaxi resoiuiuras nassed bv the Icaigue indorsing the na- ticn'n war aims and pledging the lea gue's support to the war. He saio North Dakota and Minnesota farmers have patriotically planted much more wheat this year than last, though they could make more mney from other cereals. Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott Reverting i'lrn league's raiiure to sun- takes exception to anv candidate t'ilinpr with his campaign iiterature to be! loans, Sonator Weeks asked what the to regulate woolen fabrics, it has no intention or expectation, either in the process of marketing the wool or in the manufacture of woolen fabrics, of changing the usual channels of trade." The announcement of the government commandeering followed a series of conferences with wool growers, dealers, and manufacturers, in an effort to reach some satisfactory agreement. Prices prevailing July 31, 1917, were agreed upon by the government for the wool. Prices on hides on hand will be those prevailing on April 24, it was announced. Dealers will be allowed a commission of 3 to 3Vi pcAoent on graded and un graded wool, .AArpectivvely, above the ba sic price to growers. This commission t I) covj?r. storage, cartage and insurance costs. v Inrr mi i iiirnir HSAl'lllUi DEPT. In rear room. The most popular Ladies' and Girls' Hat Department in this city Ladies', Misses', and Children's Hats, big variety. Nice Milans, real good ones, swell black frames in Lisere and Hemps, also a lot of light colored frames. The new Auto Hat, pretty colors. Little hats for little tots. Malines, Chiffons, Ribbons, Flowers, Ornaments and Velvets, all popular goods at popular prices. Our hats are all up to date, ci rrectly trimmed and good quality. Reasonable prices. 240-246 North Commercial Street MAY DAY EXERCISE WILL BE ELABORATE ATOIBWILIAHEITE Program and Fetes Will Be Held During Friday and Saturday This Week . Till i ,,. tw.. . ihim up without ransfflia after they ha The annual May Day ojereises of hftml iLrn nl1t mf , phomores and freshmen attempt to pull each othor into the .water. Saturday evening t 8 'eloek, th junior prom will be Md on the east . campus, closing with,-refreshments os the queen's court. The high school or chestra will play for the prom. Vesper services will be held early Sunday morning ia toe chapel, led toy . Miss Vesta Mullt'gan. KYLE 13 BLaSED Washington, May 1. Additional ad vices cencornang the Tescue of W. A. Kyle, Portland, Orv, engineer from Chinese bandits, sudd they had given HE HAS ENLISTED "Only Deserter" In Marion County Draft list Writes to Sheriff Needham Sheriff W. I. Needham, chairman of tho local exemption board of Division No. 1, of Marion county is in recoipt of a letter from Errol Valentine Byrnes, date April 29, and written from Tacoma. It will be remembered that Byrnes was ordered to- appear in Salem Thursday, April 25, to leave the Mrit,' to th first and second liberty ' next morning for Camp Lewis. By printed by the state, any arguments re fleeting upon or libelous against the University of Oregon. Hence he has refused lo print certain statements in the pamphlet prepared by James Ful- lcawuVa total annual income is. "About $1,600,000 if all our memben pay their dues," said Townley. "Do vou know nf any other corpora tion with that income that did'i sub- his failuie to report, iu the eyes of the federal authorities, he is a deserter flora the army. He writes in part as foil we: "Tf you are going to incarcerate me in ihi "hoosegow", you rjad better get , . - . .. 1 . -, j i i in eunv siuii'iur uv i" nine wu ici- icrtou, caixiKiate rot, representative scribe to tne nrst ami seeona j , v i will have, ioined " only bought 5,00UU of too tnira loan, ' j;,,,,,' d wi be cdt,ring from Lan-i county. Iu taking this stand, the Secretary of state is upheld by Attorney General Brown who holds that the law imposes on the secretary of state the responsi bility of editing the matter published in the campaign pamphlets and that he lias a legal rilit to make an elimina tion. The two paragraphs which Mr. Olcott ordered eliminated from the Fullerton statement, which refer to Fullerton's alleged activities relative to the Uni versity, aie Oalyx Spray When: Last of petals falling. What: Apples and pears. Why: Oodfin moth and scab. How: Lime, sulphur 1 to 30 iwith arsenate of lead 2 lira. to 50 pallors spray. Ten Day Spray When: Ten days after calyz spray. What: Apples and pears. Why: Scab, pear slug if pres ent. How: Lime, sulphur 1 to 40, dad arsenate 2 lbs. to 50 gallons for pear slug. I. H. VAN TRUMP, County' Fruit Inspector. BRIDGE BIDS Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the county clerk office ia Salem, Oregon, up to the hour of 2 p. m. on Monday, May 6th, 1918, for the instaHation of the etiedtriA lighting system on the Salem bridge over the Willamette river as per plane ana specifications prepare a by State Highway commission. Plans and specifications are on file in said clerk's office and with the State High way eommiseioii, Capitol building, Sa lem, Oregon. 54 asked Weeks. "No," said Townley. "Neither do I," commented Woeks "and if I did, I'd be ashamed of it." "Tho democratic and republican par ties didn't buv any bondB," said Town "They have no sucn incomes, rc lock two room when plied Weeks, whereat Shose who packet! .ttn(1Ulld illtorml,d m8 my vent w, tho committee room laugnea. Townley said the utterances which he was indie-tod were not sn strong as a statement by Woodrow Wilson that the Coss?!m?n Pravs for Modified Divorce Decree "He his worked to do away with the capitalists controlled the United Stater, immoral conditions at tne university so that parents might feel safe to send their sons and daughters there, and if elected will introduce a bill remedying the present awful conditions. "If riven the chalice ho will make the TTnive.raitv nf rwimn a fit nlacA to Askins that the decree of the court send the youth of our state and do! be modified in the case of -Amelia E. away with the graft and rottenness i Cossalman against josepn a. t-ossm- that now exist." man, the defendant ttiroueh ms attor- Upon receiving the statements to be ney prays for a decree giving mm tne ni-intAil in tli tfa najimhlpt m- care of the two minor children and that pared by Fullerton, Secretary of State he be declared their guardian. Mr. Olcott noted the objectionable charges. Cossalman claims that tho children He at cuco called up Mr. Fullorton by, were not in tne care oi tneir uuiuei telephone asking him if he would eb- during the divorce proceedings nor Fullerton Bad tney Deen ior seeri mourns ir- a "tliourand on a plate" (beans) at Can-in Lewis. 'I wish to offer an apology for not appearing at the proper time, but 1 was sick with a bad cold. My throat was tilmost raw and evtn now 1 can hardly talk. Friday I was preparing the my rent would bo f J .50 a month more whilo at war. lie Btid if I didn't pay, he would throw my stuff into the street while I wns at war. However, a friend of mine agreed to sell my tumiti-ie. At the Union depot in Portland lasl n'tlit. t tried to find an armful of r.-ds 'hat would take mi) to Tacoma. I found a Nort'ie'u 1m:.!u. train. No rods. Jun Hill sa:d before ho died th'it he 'vould cnld tht cars bo that bi ins ctuldn't vdo. Wll. he didn't k'!jF n:c off. I pr'-iJ tuu a mail car uinl vi lit to alcj and avoke iu Ti c -ma The back roor Kp'cial that I rule iu l.st' ni.;'it sti.;iped at every bii;-k door and 'wise -jt two story hoiisvi. "li i had beet .ible to come to -vibm Thursday, . vould not have iire. have ca.-iicd u,y living sitije I was nine years old, but never" in my for , what they statements to stand were worth. However, backed by the opinion of Attorney General Brown and his own feeling.in the matter, Mr. Olcott says utateuieuU reflecting on the Universit of Oregon, as prepared for the state pamphlet ty Fullerton, will not ap pear. Fullerton has a personal grievance against the University because the board refused to buy the bones of a whale ne wished to set up on the campus. He is said to have been at one time an inmate of a lunatic asylum. STEERS BREAK EE CORD Portland, Or., May 1. Six California steers established a record here today. They sold at $15.50 a hundred pounds. This was the highest price ever paid on the Pacifie coast, ac cording to local market authorities. Willamette university to Be held this year Friday and Saturday of this week are by far more elaborate and extensive, than those of any former year. And not only is the two days' program of greater interest, but ar rangements are being made for the en terteining of high school students and friends of the uaiforsity from all parts of the state. Friday, May S At 7 o'clock Friday merninc the bugle will call all students of the uni versity to work on the campus. This, wiU continue until about 11:30 o'clock At noon, Friday, exercises of dedi cating the cement walk recently con structed by the students will be held. The presentation address will be de livered by Arlio O. Walker, president of tho Greater Willamette club, with an acceptainee by Dr. B. L. Sleeves, president of tho board of trustees of the university. Friday afternoon at 12:15 o'olcck, a student's lunch will be served on tho ealnpus, preparations1 beinig made for 6!0. This number is to Include mem bers of tho senior class of the Halem hieh Si'hool. the two military compan ies of tho high school and memhers of high srhoola from other parte of the state. The Cheinawa band will play during the lunch. At 1:15 o'clock, following the luncheon, the hijjh hwt military companies of tho Salem hitih school will drill1 in front of haton nail. At 2:30 o'tlix'k Friday afternoon, on Willamette, field, the annual base bull game wfill be played between tho uni versity alumni and the 'varsity team. The Friday jxereiiw will close with the presentation of the play, "The Junior," at tho chapel by the junior I'lnfM. Saturday Program From 6 until 8 o'clock Saturday m:rnin a break fanti will be served on the eanipus near Laiwanne hall. "At 10 o'clock tliero will bo the annual Co-Ed tennie contest between Willamette uni versity and the University of Oregon teams, to no plsved on the cement counts at Twelfth and State streets. Hiihmlav afternoon at 1:30 o'cVk the program, will begin with the annu' green cap buiiil un vu o east of tho campul. At 2 o'clock the Chnniawa band will give a concert. The crowning of Queen Blanch I, who happens to lie Mms Hlanwne ignit er of Hillvard, WaMhimetoa, is sched uled for 2:30 o'clock. The dances in f I tried in the crowning are Rpring Day daiwe and chorus, rWy dance, Awak- eriiil.' of Flower dance, Murk Maul been worn out by loiCiit&ry pursuit ana) ' had been promised aim newt y. BEER IS HIGHER, Milwaukee, Wis., May I. Two grades of hops in beer now. The latest one a hop of a dollar a barrel. The ultima! and thirsty consumer gets only eight ounces for a nickel bow. It used to bo ten. CASCARET8 BEST IF CONSTIPATED They liven Yoir Liver ami Bowels and Yen Feel FineAgaim Don't Stay HeaUy, Mm With Bream hi and Stomach Sott. irwt tn fhpir ulinnnatifin. angrily replied that he would stand forjious. That they are now witu jirs.iIife have j gtruck lown whcrc jt wag no elimination and that he intended his ; Cossalman 's parcnis ana not proyrnj . 0 hard t ohtBin t-nt) n(M.P(WBry where- cared for. ... with to keep body and soul together In his petition to the court he also' . , ui,. states that he is amply able to care for;. oocket and an abnormal appe-1 ilance, Crowning of tho Queen dance tne cmiuren uu iho ,o.,u . i--Ht,,e- Liter, 1 was Ti in debt for anu tne mmting or j r-. cnts near Cheney, Washington. Hel. j WM jftiled, and of course hav-1 A double header in baseball is sehed claims that the father has" the right to i in )iv(d jn SR,em whpr ul()ncy flnwg ulyji for 3:30 o'clot-k on Willamette fix the ticmicile, and ''that the wife ... . l UDable to nav.- But' field between Ratem high siool and to join him In such home make. fr!en(j wyed me ffom hibernat. Stayton and Willmmctte university and 1 HIPPODROME i J ROAD SIM L refusal her the guilty party and agressor in the separation. In the original petition for divorce,, the claim is made by the plaintiff that "she is an energetie and capable wo man while tho defendant is slow, a poor manager and probably inclined to be a dreamer." In the first suit, trie eourt held that Mrs. Cossalman was not entitled to a divorce but was given the care of the two children, the eourt reserving the ing in the 'coop.' .Chemawa. "I did not livs that winter in Salem. I The real exefitement of e exercises I just existed. I endured it with a!" be when he tuff of wr takes stoical indifference and Spartan cour- Peo art 5:30 o'clock at t he M. 1 race age. Talk about Tuesday being meat-, of the grand stand, when the o- Evcry day less. of that winter in BAbEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS W Vancouver I right to further orders ai to the em- "" i tody of the children, also that M r.i Abcrdeen .3.........!........... 0 Cossalman eould visit them "at suit- i,,ij .... n able times and occasions" as long ) sK,)iatte 0 1 Ue CUlliriUUlCU IW nujij'lP, Pet. 1000 1000 NEW ABCHBISHOP Salem wts to me meatless, wheatless, neatless,.how!ess, doughless, roomless and eatless. 'I undtrtand before th boys loft they endured orations, lunch and music. I 'm clad I missed that as I do not en- 1000 joy being haranged by some silver (win tonffued orator. 1 don't mino Dcing 000 gassed the trenches, but I don't .000 want to be 'gassed' from the court Before the smallest crowd of base-, house steps. . . ' in f. tw .vol- ra.therc.1 at the' "Now that l am registered, nucs- the swrrsT EEVUE IN VATXDTvIXXE BYE 25 PLOFLII 9 8CEHX8 JOE EOBEHTS AND A WONDEHFTJl DANCING CHCEUS Rome, Bishop , tmu lulls iui cvri v . . . . j, . rf.l ;w.,i,n t,.t. Pork Pnrtland. to wit- tionaired, examined, drawn, drafted me. May 1. Moasignor Dougherty, ness ar. opening game the roruana an" ...... v ,p of Buffalo, has been appointed Buckaroos went down to defeat yes- more. I am going to th camp wn arehbishop of Philadelphia it was an- terday at the hands of Bob Brown t oratory , si:ns ,-nvo, sa. - County Clerk.1 nouneed at ..lie Vatican today. Vancouver Beavers, score i xo i- iitnu. GEAND THEATEE i t MATINEE AND EVXNINO 1 SUNDAY, MAT 5 I zzzrz. !i- J a