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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1918)
SIX TITS DAILY CA PITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918. jlBlllll ....lllWJl m n r - jr ' '"'H ft rf t it i irrh mi i n 1 m. im n iin-w-iu iinaii -mm w""TmihA m.rii.iii iiiiiii mi It starts next Monday JNEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE "WEEK The Big Blue Discs which you will see displayed in the win dows of your dealer point the way to a cool, clean kitchen a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove in your home. LOOK TOIl THE BLUE DISCS E. II. CAMPBELL, W. W. MOORR fTRV. CO. E. 1 STIFF & SON TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National K. H. E. I'iwHnrg , ' 3 5 S xurk , 4 7 0 Cooper anil Kchmldt; pemarce, Caus ey and Rarideu. St. Louis 0 4 1 Brooklyn ; 2 0 1 Amen and Gon.nU's: ('adore and Mil ler. Cincinnati 7 10 it l'liiladetyliia 4 10 t Bressler and Wiago; Mayer, Watson mi Burns. Chicago 7 15 0 Jtonton . 3 tl) I Hendrix and KLllifer; Knnn, Ilenrne and Wilson, American Philadelphia : 3 9 0 CMcaRo 4 8 0 Perry and Perkins; Williams, Ci notto anil SehfiTli. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Coat of Improving High Street (u the City of Salem, From Mill Streat to the South Line of Bush Street ' To Ellen L, Haxelton and Elizabeth E Hunti Ymi, and each of you are hereby no tified that tho city of Wnlem has, by ordinance No- 15ii3, levied a re-assess-men up"ii votir respective properties hereinafter described, nud in the amount hereinafter wt fiirth for such property's proportionate a'.inro of tho cost of imtroving Hisjh street in the city of Salem from Mill street to the south line ofl Hush street, togot'her with tax per rent Interest thereon from the date of delinquency of the original assessment. A deseriptiicm of each lot or part thereof or parcel of land, the owner tCeroof, buk! the amount nsooss e,f snd levied U"u It is a follows, to-wit: i Tho north one half of lot 7 In block'! 30 of the city of 8nkm, Ore. Ellen L. lliizelton, cost $-;ii).00. Interest lil.38. Tho north 47.5 feet of lot 2 in Jiliwk 17 of the City of Snlem. Ore. Elizabeth E. Hunt, cost W2M. Inter est $57.03. Said nssesamienU were entered in volume 3, ducket of eity lieus, on the Kith day of April, 1!18, as a charge and lien against the siiid properties, and are now due aud payable to the city treasurar. Thi8 notice is served upon you by publication thereof, for ten days, in tlio Daily Capital Journal, a newspa per published in the eity of Balem, by border of the common couiwil. Date of first publication hereof, is 'June 4, 191. KARL RACE, Recorder of the Citv of Balem, Oregon 613 128 No smoke or odor; no dust or dirt. Economical. And all the convenience of gas. Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy. More convenient than coal or wood. - Bakei, broils, roasts, toasts. Perfect cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat. Remember next week to call on your dealer and find out . about oil cook-stove comfort and convenience. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) SPECIAL AGENT, STANDARD OIL THESE STOVES FOB SALE BY RAY L. 'FARMER HOWE CO. MAX O. Ill REN GRAPHIC TALES (Continued from page one) guns, one foro and one aft. Germans Watch Idly The boats were launched without in cident while the pirate circled around and around the doomed liner, the Ger mans standing. idly watching the men and women putting off in frail craft, fifty miles frcin land. Th;n the sub marine gun crew, an leisurely fashion, planted six shells in the Carolina, be low the water line. And it was while this was going on while some of the Prussians wer working tho gun, and others grinning nt the castaways and flaunting their Herman flags, that somebody started to whistle the "Star Spangled Ban ner." Othera took it iu, women's voices joined in, and punctuated by the reports of the German gun, Ameri ca's national anthem rang out over the lonely waters. Tho Prussians stand, They couldn't understand anything lik that. Eight Hfoboats wero tied together in a little flotilla and staitel away to ward where tho Jersey coast lay, over the horizon. The Carolina listed, her boilers burst aud she rolled over on her side. Aa hour later the eight thous and ton liner sank the first big Am erican victim of Germany 'g submarine f rightfulness on this side of the At lantic, Tells of Night atorm Robert E. Lebkyeker of Philadelphia, qitartiMmaster, described what happen ed as ni"lt 'nme on and the thundet Your. Lady at Dance While Police Searched Hattie Belle Wolf of 200 South 14th street, not quite IS years old, caused a lot of trouble for the police, the police matron and her mother last night. It seems that the young lady works on ,KoTth Liberty street and. is accustomed l como home about 4 o'clock in the T. at ul. - 1 axiernoou, one iuim-u to return yes terday on time and by evening her mother Lecome alarmed and called in tho pol.ee for help in locating h.'i daughter whom she thought was lost, It just happen that Miss Wolf deeidod to go ti a dance and spend the night irltU a girl friend but failed to notify her mother. The search for her was continued all night by the police ma tron and two policemen. This morn ing she was finally located with her friend, When asked why she had not gone home from the dance she told '.he policeman that spirit had told her she had hotter not go home as some thing might happen. "Butch" Hohenzollern must be some what of a "kidder" at thnt. Every time he drives a few regiments of his slaves to the slaughter ho also hastens at once to send someone a victory message. BRING YOUR HE WORK TO MEN ' ' WHO KNOW i Let us look over your Tires This Service Is Free VULCANIZING, RETREADING, GOODYEAR TIRES UHiWU AMMUNITION South Commercial Street CO., SALEM 0. S, HAMILTON clouds gathered. As the sea rose it was necesaary to cut the hawsers so the lifeboats drifted apart, Sea anchors were rigged, to keep their, from capsiz ing. Rain came down in torrents und women began weeping in high hyster ical notes. It was hard work to keep the boats from being sivainped. When morning came tho storm subsided and it. was seen that the little fleet had been scattered for miles. SoiAo time ilater t'e schooner Douglass came in sight. Cniptoin Lauro of ithe Douglass said he had heard gunfire Sunday night off the lMaware capes, so kept a sharp lookout and in the morning he spdtted the lifeboats. They were gathered in, and after putting into uarnegat to send a message, he proceeded up the coast to Scotland light, escorted by the ' ' 507. ' " Near the light a sea-goiug tug took the schooner in tow. There weie maay rumors current among the rescued people when they arrive! at Now York. One was that a Hungarian who had been arrested for espionage in Porto Rico and later re leaned, dived overboard when the sub marine, firnt appeared and swam to it where he was welcomed toy the Ger mans. Another had to do with myster ious wireless- messages in an unknown code which were heard at) out the time of the Attack. Mauy Officers Ahoaid Among thei uniformed men alboard the Carolina were a number from the 8au Juan officers training camp. Survivors' arriving at Lewes, Del., told pf the horrors of Suniiny night's storm. The uiaoteeu who reached there included two women, were all that was left of 35 who embarked in one life boat and had become separated from the rest. Motorboat Overturned It was a motorboat that overturn ed. At 11 oVloek Ntnday night the squall hi. For a time the motorboat buekeld the rising waves. Then its en gine balked. Men worked with it in vain. They called to number five boat for help. Hy great efforts number 0 was brought alongside and Christian Nelson, an engineer, crossed to the crippled craft and tried to s.tnrt the motor. Hut 'tho seas rose, the boat wallowed deeper and finally capsized. Struggling for life, screaming, fight ing to get a grip on the slippery sides, the men nid women only succeeded in turning the boat over and over. As fast as one scrambled iij on it, it would rise on a wave aud careen over on those in the water, smashing the skulls of ho8 who were caught 'beneath the gunwales. Nelson shouted at them to keep awsjV, to Jay their hands lightly on the boat until it could be safely righted and' lhale'd. When they finally got it on an even keel one man elimibed in and bailed with his hands- When it -.vas safe, another climbed aboard and helpisl bail. Aud , one by one, they were picked from the sea. By the first dim daylight bodies iu life preserv ers were seen floating nearby, Erom among a cluster of corpses, Miss Edith Virola of Porto Kico and throe men, still alive, -were saved. Miss Virola was razed. For hours she had been clins- ing to her fiance. At flist he helped her to keep on the surface, but during the atorm he died and in the morning she found herself clinging to his body, passeugea who are Massing The following passengers of the steamer Carolina are unaccounted for, it was announced at the offices of the New York and- ToTto l ico SteHteship tompany. Frederick Atkinson, Master Edwarde Beltran. Mias Maria T. Beltran, O. V. Carpenter, Miss P. L. Cueto, Felife De lia, lvominffo Perasa, C B, Iarker. Ra fael Virella. C. B. Parker, who is included in this list ia wealthy New York Importer and exptrter. Anyway, to date we haven't had to worry very much about getting the screens up. ROUSING REDCROSS RALLY AT MAY Net Receipts of Dance and tctertamaient Over Two Hundred Dollars . Macleay, Or., June 5. With the weather man doing "his bit" toward the Red Cross, the rally held at Mac leay Saturday "was aa unquestioned suc cess. From the hour of 11 a. m. when things started until early Sunday morning when they ended, tho hall was thronged with merry-makers. That they came well prepared for the pWadings of those who had things to sell was amply shown, for when, after the dance, a reckoning was made, the crowd had left in the hands of the treasurer $235.21. With' the necessary expeuses deducted t is believed the days net returns will go above $200. With a houseful of intensely patriotic Americans, the morning's program open ed -villi that grand song "America" Thence folowed a varied, yet whole heartedly patriotic program of songs recitations and addresses. Miss Alta Martin gave a reading; the Misses El- casa Bartels and tirae-e Gillis sang a duet and Claude Cjamberlain gave a recitation. Then it was the great privilea-: of all to he-ar Kev. Kobert S. Gill, of Salem give a stirring address on the subject of hed Cross work. He struck the key note of the American's dutv in the wnr wheu he saiel, in closing, that "Noo is the time for everyone to guard his ex penditures, his actions and his speeelv Now is tlfo time to work wholeheartedly for the war, and the war alone. V,'t must hasten the day when the boys come back aud For God's sake, hurry!" Cheers greeti'd Mr. Gill, who was con sidered one of the best drawing cards of the day. After the address, Miss Dorothy Chamberlain gave a reading, followed by a ong by Miss Jean Mackenzie. The morning program was then closed by a violin and piano duet, with Master Hob- ei fiumsdeu handling the bow, and his Mr,"r, Helen, nt the piano. Dinner, to most people one of the most important events ou the program, was s"i veil by the women of Macleay auxil iary, and such a dinner chicken, mash ed potatoes, baked beans, salad, cot tage cheese and cake tempted the pal ates of nearly one hundred and fifty When all had be.?u served, the after noon program was taken up, opening with a violin quartet, composed of Mes srs. Robert Bamsden, Hoss Harris, Os iviild Heaverson and Walter Flemming Miss Helen Bamsden acted as aeom oaiusl. The boys wera pupils of Miss toy Turner, and were much appreciated jlra. i.'a'.iie Parish Dmdall, of Salem whose songs delighted Salem for several yjars, sang. She was encored. At this junclui, Mrs. Clare H. Waldo, of Port i.'iud, wai- inlroduceil. With a first hand knowledge oi Germany from several visits there, Mrs. Waldo told her aud ience the whys and wherefores of Am erica ' part cf the war, and especially of th,:.' Aineiican mothers' part. From the things which she has seen in Ger many, idrs. Waldo has drawn tho con elusion teat muck bitter fighting must onie yit Delete Prpssianisin is over come, yet there, is no doubt as to the Ci'iiUerors. Little Miss j."aiiette Sykcs, of Snlem blighted I ho audience with the "June Bug" dunce, and she responded to vig orous encoring with the "Highland Fling." One cf the comedy hits o the day was the n,ext offering. Harrv Martin, in character costume and a centurv old nim-ket and bayonet, sang "Long Boy" in " way which kipt the audience in gnles of lnugliter, Following was an other song. "For the Flag and Uncle Sum " img by Walter Brigher. K. A. McFadden, who was on duty ou the Mexican border with the 3rd Oregon was ' introduced and sang "Over There". As an encore, he read a s.'iort poem, written by a member of the Guard, which was much enjoyed. Vvo recitations, one by Albert Garrett nod the other by Wilbur Miller follow ed, and August Huckestein, Salem's postmaster was then introduced. A strong patriotic appeal for the undivid--td support of nil to tho nation was his theme, and he brought out point after point in a cVnr way. At theloe Thelina and Hazel Martin, as Vnele Sam and Columbia, gang, "The Star Spangled Banner," which ended tho day "s program. An auction sale was immediately be gun a young lamb being sold to Elton Mackenzie for $7.50. He also bought a rooster for the Bum of $1.50. A quilt ,i box of candy and a tea tray were i-Bi'fled off, the lucky ones being Mrs. H. G. King, Charles Bamsden and Mrs. P. H. Bobiuson respectively. The dance, which was held in the evening, was one of the largest of the y.cii, and at the same time one of the best. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Jekenburg presided over the punch and ice cream tui, former being donated by them. While the shortage of labor will but slightly affect the strawberry harvest this year, pnie Martin ia still on the lookout for a few pickers. Work in the berries will begin about June 10. The crop is reported large and of good qual itv. "jack Patton Jis wearing bigger smile, if possible, than usual, for now he is grandfather. A son, Earnfgt P. Patton was bora last week to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Tatton who live east of Mac-I leav. While driving toward Macleay from his home Saturday, Jesse Martin col lided with a Ford, driven by Harlan Hunt, damaging both machines. No one was injured. Sam Glover, fit Tacoma, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. O. Tay lor. He arrived last week. I The death of a hea -brought to the minds of Mr. and Mrs. P. J3. Ooodell tr.- fact that they had been married eleven vears. The hen wm one of a TUr X tttm k f Wfcffcr-VTl. S tm ft 1 W Willamette Valley News Marion News Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) Marion, Juno 5. Marion school closes with appropriate exorcises. Last Friday, May 31st, the closing day or the Marioh school, was a busy one for both pupils and teachers. Spell ing tests aud a ciphering match took up the time until noon. After lunch all the pupils and many visitors gath ered in Miss Moritz's room and greatly enjoyed a program given by the prim ary pupils. While the primary pupils were l?ing treated to ice cream by their teacher, the others gathered on the campus and had some lively field sports. The winners in the various races are as follows: Wliv?lborrow race Archie Hankin, and Lionel Colgan. Sack race Lionel Colgan and Clif ford Ensley. Then the two sack race winners ran which resulted in a victory for Clifford En sic v. Three-legged race; Orval Colgan and Wayne Barber. 100-yard dash Hugh Mason, of Jef ferson. Crab races Balph Henscn and Ar chie Ennkin. 50-yard dash Hugh Mason. Boys' race Harold Colgan. Potato race Kenneth Loretz. The Girl's race was a tie between Lucile Kophart and Glcnna Russell. When thQ winners ran again, Lucile won by a very small mavgm. Backward races Kenneth Loretz, and Orval Colgan. Men's race Mr. Ensley. It was expected that the Stayton school team would be present to play the Marion school boys at base ball, but as they failed to appear, the men played the boys a lively game' which caused much merriment. This closed the sports for the afternoon, but in the ..veiling Mr. and Mrs. Hoag gave their pupils a boa fire wienie roast wlucu capped the climax for fun. Many of the pupils stated that they never had such a good time before in all their lives. ' The following pupils have not baen abr.-nt or tardy the past year: Glenna Bussell, Irene Cecil and WUliaui Dakan and Wayne Barber. During the last month of school a special contest in spelling was carried on in the Intermediate room to discover who was the champion speller in each grade. Tho result' gave the following pupils first place: 4th grade, Kenneth Loretz; 5th grade, Kalph Bouckj 6th grade, Lionel Colgan. We are all glad that our scuooi ooara has retnined our teachers for another year. The writer happens to know that several better positions (financially) have been offered them, but they de cided to remain here. They say this ( seems like home aud they enjoy it. Since school is out the children have turned their atention to strawberry picking, which is in full swing here now. The crop is good, though not quite so large as the growers wished. How ever, the fruit is bringing Such a good price that they all wear a smile any how. J. Sanger Fox of Portland, field sec retary for the Friends church in Ore gon, was in Marion from Sunday after noon till Tuesday morning in the inter ests of the work. He preached Sunday cveuing and Monday held a special business meting with the memUers in tho evening, whieh resulted in the or g.inizatiou of a "Storehouse League." Rev. L. C. Russell met with a pain ful accident last Saturday. While- rid- inir his bicycle ou the road near Mr. Borick's place, the handlebars broke in two, throwing him to tho ground badly lacerating one limb and bruising the other. He is able to "hobble" around, but avoids walking any more than necessary. Mr. J. C. Wilson and family spent the week end visiting friends in Salem. Mr. Enos Pre?nall was in the Capital Citv on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bov Russell and child- r.'u have been visiting relatives andi irn-aus llt-IC l"V nun. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Castleman left ecttinrf of fsn received bv them as a wedding present. During her life, tho hen was a steady layer. Miss Gladys Perkins, erstwhile school teacher at Macleav durinjr the winter, was a visitor here Saturday and Sua dav. Mrs. C. E. Garrett was failed to The Dalles last week by the death of her father Mr. Kruger. Sho will remain there for short visit. . ?. - for Shedd, Oregon, last Saturday. They e.v;i..ct to be gone several months, and have rented their property here to Mr. Kay, one of our night operators. Mis. Enos Presnall returned from 1'ortland last Friday where she had Icon visiting her children. Cloyerdale Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) t.'ioverdale, Or., June 5. Mr. Moore and wife of Salem spent Decoration I'.-.y heie with his sister, Mrs. H. Fleet wood. Miss Ruth Rosebaugh of Salem spent tilt week end at the Fliflet home. u'rs. Ida Lyle aud litHe daughter, of Idaho avirved here the 29th. of May to Visit for a while with her parents, .Jr. and Mrs. II. Wipper. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. and Wi i. Ilemiis and Mrs. Kunke were Sa lem visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Blnco, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Wentherill motored to Salem ou Wed iirvlay. Miss Emma Sehifferer, a teacher of Stayton, spent Decoration Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sehifferer. Mr. Olin Hailley left here Wednesday on his way to France, from here he w?ut to Newburg to visit a few days. His brother Ivan joined . him there Thursday evening, and the two go to Camp Lewis to visit a brother, there, and other relatives iu Tacoma. Then Olin will join his company en route for France. dr. Glen Moore and wife and child spent several days visiting here with the latter 's mother, Mrs. J. D. Craig. Miss Ethel Craig who is attending school in Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Miss Arnold, principal of Cloverdale school, has had a seige with the Liberty measles. Miss Mabel Graybill returned home from the Business College in Salem, on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fliflet motored to Silverton today to visit friends there. . North Howell Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) North Howell, Juno 5. Mrs. Ruth Jefefrsou entertained the birthday club at her spacious home, May 31. A very delightful time was had by all present, the hostess served a delicious "Hoover" luncheon. Each member iontributea 10 cents at every meeting which is given to the local Red Cross auxiliary. Mrs. McClard of Portland is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Manning. Quite a number from here attended the Memorial services at Pioneer Ceme tery, May 30, Rev. Hall, pastor of the M. E. church, of this place gave the address, and Mrs. Vinton our soloist gave that beautiful selection, "When God Puts Out the Light." Isaac Stevens was in Portland this week attending the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. Foster. j A number of young folks motored to McCleay to the dance Saturday even ing. Stil more went to Woodbum to bid our soldier boys good-bye. The next meeting of the Bed Cross will be nt tho home of Mrs. Adumson let all the ladies plan to attend and be sure and bring thimble, needle and scissors. . Lhresley News a (Capital Journal Special Service) Livesley, Or., June 5. Mrs. A. Sem ler and children and Mrs. H. I. Blum of Portland have "been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davenport. W. V. Johnson and C. D. Query, so licitors for the, recent Bed Cross drive ia this community were well pleased with the hearty response of the people visited. About $150 was the amount sub scribed. . Aubrey Johnson who has been attend ing the dental college in Portland is at home for the summer. The last meeting of the G. T. club was held at the home of Mr. H. B. CarpeuTer. Mrs. Mabel Higgins eap tuied the'prize. Many cltrb. membei s were absent on the account of the short age of farm help. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Ruth Bressler and Miss Gladys Bressler will entertain the club members Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Bressler. The bazaar recently given by the Livesley Red Cross auxiliary was well patronizednetting the neat sum of (50. The auxiliary wishes to thank Mr. F. Uncle Sam will Hand Hint Real GRAVELY Chewing Ping in a Pouch from You The U. S. Mailt will reach any man in Uncle Sam's Service. When you send him tobacco, let it be good tobacco tobacce worth sending all that long way the flat, compressed plug of Real Gravely. Give any man chew of Real Gravely Phif, and be will tell yon that' the kind te send. Send the best! Ordinary plug is false economy. It costs leu per week to chew Real Gravely, because small chew of it lasts a long while. If yon smoke pipe, slice Gravely with yoar knife and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor improve your smoke. SEND YOl'R FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealers ail armnul br cvtt It la 10c poncKes. A Sc. Stamp will pot it into bn hands im any Traiaaar Camp ar 3a. port of the U. S. A. Even "over thara" a 3a. Mam will tahe it to him. Your dealer will Mlpehr eavalope ana live you official dirac toai how to addreas it, P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, DiBville, Va. Tae 4aAM Prwrh ana ff Frmmk aaa Ctmam and Good It it not Rial Craitty without thu Protmctton SocU Established 1831 Tliielsen, for the use of the building so kindly donated. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed Young and daugh ters, Misses Vivian and Vida of Mos cow, Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. W. V. Johnson Monday. Clareuce Martin and Frank Brook who were called in Uncle Sam ' last selected draft, left for Fort McDowell last Saturday. Stewart Will Come to Legislature Next Year' Among those in attendance on the state grange is the ubiquitous Jim Stewart of Fossed, Wheeler county. To a C'apilal Journal reporter he said he came down partly to attend the grange ai d partly to pick out his seat in tho legislative halls, as the meet ing of the grange would give him, a chance to look the hall over. He said last year or rather at the last session of the legislature he was a "rookio" and had to stay outside the railing when the lawmakers were in session ' but this year he will sit with them as a full fkdged member. Ho attributed his defeat two years ago and his suc cess this year to the fact that his op ponent was Clay C. Clark ia both con tests. "Two vears ago," said he, 'I made a whole lots of speeches and put up a vigorous campaign, but in spite of it, or befcause of it, I was beaten by a small majority. This year I tried an experiment. My opponent made a vig orous campaign and I stayed at home. The result was I beat him nearly two to one." The speaking of the candidates may have be-m tho cause of tho widely divergent results, but at the same time it is noted that two years ago Jim ran as an independent and this year as a republican. He represents Sherman, Wheeler and Gilliam counties. Taxi Drivers Pay; Case Is Dismissed a (Capitnl Journal Special Service.) The case against J. A. Beck and James A. Kapphahn charged with oper ating in automobile for hire without complying with the city ordinance re quiring a license, were today dis missed in tho city court upon both parties paying the annual license of 13. Tho case against Mr. Zinn is set for tomorrow and it will be up to him to make a showing that he is not oper ating an automobile for hire in tho city. So far this year, six taxi and auto mobile diivers have taken out a license as required by the city ordinance and aro legally entitled to do business in the city They are: J. A. Beck, James A. Kanphahn, Paul Anderson, J. B. Un derwood, the Marion hotel and W. F. Prime. All others accepting money for automobile services in the city are violating the city ordiance and accord ing to C:ty Attorney Macy action will be taken against them as soon as evi dence can be secured. NEW GERMAN PEACE TERMS (Amsterdam, June 5. Chancel- lor Hertling probably will ad- dress the German reichstag hortly, tatdng generally the peace terms Germany is now willing to accept, a Berlin dis- patch stated today. PLENTY OF FAEM LOAN MONEY Washington, yluine 5. Tfee federal farm loan board today stopped the sale of farm loan bonds. Sixty million dollars have been raised through bond sales since May 23. It is expected no more will be offered until late in the year. FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY Worry and "the blues" are usually linked together, and in many cases are due to ome functional derange ment which if not corrected may lead to more serious ailments. More out dir life, sleep, water drinking and a, few week's treatment with that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, will revitalize and strengthen the system and work wonders for any woman. If you are prone to worry and "the blues" try it Now, to hold them at the Marne again. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA