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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY-8, 1919. PAGF FIVE BIG RECFP1I1 FOR HID SOLDIERS Plans Now Under JY ay To Give The Boys rs A Rse Ti? When They Arrive In Salem . When the boys of company M com home thoy will find the citizens of 8s lem ready to receive them with open arms. And in appieciation of their ser vice, plans are now under way by which the boys not only of camp M but all who have been l" the service as sol diers, sailors or marines will be given a rousing reception. Mrs. John Carson, local chairman of the National War Mothers society, is in charge of all arrangements and is al ready sending invitations to . patriotic as well as civic orguaizations to send representatives for the meeting to be held at the Commercial olub next Wed nesday evening when the first prelimi nary steps will be taken. Although the date as yet is uncertain as to when the boys from Salem and vicinity will get home, it hs-s been thought best t0 organize and begin to plan for what will bo the greatest re iccption ever given in Salem. Acting on a general committee, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. K. B. Hendricks will act with the chairmen of other commit tees. For the Wednesday evening or ganization meeting it is expected that not only all patriotic organizations will be represented but al If raters! and civ ic organizations as well. The appointments for chairman of re ception committees are as follows: Grand Army of the .Republic Gideon Stolz. '',,". City of Salem Mayor C. E. Albin. J! 01 tUO SIUIB UUUU Ail.oau.vi . Kay. . . ... Chairmen tor tne iouuniug tees to work with tlie general commit tee in all the work in connection with preparing an appropriate reception and entertainments are as follows: Elks Frunk Wrightman. Chorrians P. E. J?ullerton. Red Cross Henry W. Meyers. Home Serviee of , Kod Cross Mrs. AUcoDodd. Fathers and mothers of soldiers and sailors Dr. G. F. Holt. Y. M. C. A W. I. Staley. Salvation Army Captain Millar. Willamette University Dean Alden. Knights of Columbus Frank Davey. Boy Scouts Harold Cook. Ministerial association Bov. Lolanu Portor. . .. Financo Committee S in. McGil- christ Jr. , Decoration committee C. B. Unncey. Music J. B. Sites, J. W. Todd anu lun P. Langenberg. Parade Milton Meyers About the time the soldiers are ex pected to arrive, the Y. M. C. A, the Kni"hts of Columbus and the Salvation Army will conauci unto of the boys wno will Btay here a few days'on their way home. ' , Not only are the citizens of Salem urged throegh all lodge, church, civic mid social organizations as fell as pa triotic expected to take part in the re ceptions and entertainments, but peo ple from the country and neighboring nrn expected to be on hand to participate in the series of entertain ments ana receptions. GEBVAIS NEWS Miss Dell Lindley left Wednesday io join Miss Hagerty, who is also a nurse in Salem, and they will make a short visit with friends in Portland. Adam iWeisz has received word from his son, Frank, who is a member of Oo. I, 162d, that be had been over the top five times and never received a scratch. B. DeJarudn received a message 4rfm hill Ann. Joe. Wednesday saying tut h hurt arrived at Camp Lewis and would soon be home. Mina Oa.ce Shields came home from Jefferson over Sunday to visit with her brother, Cleve, who recently re turned from service in the army. Mrs. Rose Strobel of Spokane, ar rived Thursday of last week for a short visit with her fa$her, Franz Nib- ler, and has now gone to .Long ileacn, Cal. 'Frank Sullivan, son of Mrs. G. V T.intner arrived from Camp Lewis Wednesday. Frank was badly wounded and has been in a hospital since Apw tint. i fast recovering. Mrs. J. H. Coleman passed away at her home, at Parkcrsville last Friday, after a. lingering illness, aged about 70 years. Her body was shipped to Harrisburg Saturday and burial took place there Sunday. Mrs. Merrill : Newman and little dunirliter. Joyce, of Salem, are the miests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Shearer. She expects to soon join her husband in San Francisco, who is of one of the Woolworth n stores. Arthur Schwab ha been down since Sunday morning with flu, but is re ported to bo in a lair way to recover. He had been serving on the jury in the circuit court last week in Salem, where one of the jurymen was taken with the disease while they sat in the jury box. Star. BKLLTNGHAM WANTS STRIKE. Bollineh'am. Wash.. Feb. 8. The Bel linsham Metal Trades Council has en dorsed the general strike movement by vote of 340 to 1W. The conncil 's delegate was instruct ed to present the matter to the district council at Portland. . Local action will follow that of the district council next week. STRIKE IS SETTLED. ' Philadelphia, Feb. 8. The shipyard workers' strike at the Merchants (Ship building corporation at Bristol, Pa., has been settled, according to an announce ment from the office of the Emergency Fleet Corporation today. nan,;! PmtIm tins ktAotpA ff - fnststemenf of Foreman Clark, about whom the s.rike centered. West Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Fennell of Mar ion were Saturday guests at the Jo seph Fonnell home. Mr. Fennell has received his honorable discharge from service end has very recently arriv ed home from Virginia. A young son arrived Tuesday at the Phillips home. James Wood made a business trip to Portland Monday. Harold Smith who has been in the navy has received hn honorable dis charge and arrived home Tuesday. Mr. Smith crossed the ocean six times dur ing his term of service and has return ed home safe and well. C. N. Hathaway and family have mov ed onto the Frank Gibson place and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have apartments in the Hubbard building in Salem. J. T. Miller who has been assisting Harvey Crawford on his farm at Jena has returned home. Mrs. Robert Graham of Minto, North Dakota and her mother Mrs. Thorpe of Salem, were recent guests at the Josepr Fennell home. Mrs. Clay Hoise is visiting in Port land at the home of her sister Mrs. Crawford Moore. Mrs. Heise senior, of Salem is at her son's home during the absence of her daughtcr-in-law. Claud Moore came homo from Camp Lewis Thursday evening with an honor able discharge. He ha3 been in the ser vice a little less than a yeart Clay Heise will spend the week-end in Portland. City Conncil met in Tegular session Monday evening. A number of bills was presented and ordered paid and some reports received. Six Thousand Butte Miners Striking - Today Butte, Mont.. Feb. 8. Six thousand of the 800O miners here are striking to day. Labor leaders claim all will be out by Sunday, A general strike is not anticipated though the Metal Trades Council may be able to force a sympathetic univer-. sal walkout which they are urging. Butte police and firerrren voted last night to strike because their warrants had not been cashed for four months by the city. Merchants agreed today to cash the warrants and the firemen went back to their jobs. The walkout of tho police is sched uled for Monday. Packers Tried To Bribe Prosecutor Francis Heney Washington, Feb, 8. Packers tried to bribe Francis J. Heney to work for them with offers of "more business ithan he could handle," ho charged to day at the senate 'packers' hearing. Heney accused Levy Mayer, coun sel for Armour and company, of try ing to buy mm at a recent session or ithe senate inquiry. "I think such a man should bo dis barred from practicing law," Heney aaid. "I make this charge now while Mayer is in tho city. Tho offer was made at a previous hearing of this icommittec. "I had asked Mayer regarding lsorne iphase of the hearing when he made the offer in a low tone. " 'You work for our interests end IH ffive you more business than you can handle,' were his words." Heney also Baid that Mayer includ ed .Frank P. Walsh, former member of tho war labor board, in tho offer. Henry Veedor, counsel for Swift and company, the witness said, thought 'Mayer should bo given an opportunity to tell his story. "That's why I make this charge now when Mayer is in the city," said Heney. Mayer will appear betore the 'com mittee Monday to give his opinion on the Kendnck nrjj.Il when he will be asl- ed to give his explanation. TURNER NOTES. Another business firm for Turner. Ball Bros., we learn, will soon open a garage, having secured the Nicely build ing at the eorncr of C and Second. ' Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, of Salem, Feb. 5, 1919, a daughter, weight 7 1-4 pounds. She was named Lucile Mae. Mother and daughter do ing nicely. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of Mrs. A. M. Busby. Tho basket ball game held at the state training school Tuesday night re sulted in a victory for the Turner lads. Score 17 to 6. On Feb. 13 our boys piny are Grant Junior high school of Salem in said city. The intormcnt of Mrs. G. Alexander of Aumsville took place here at Twin Oaks cemetery Sunday forenoon. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. McVieker and a victim of the flu. She leaves a husband and four young chil dren. Tribune. Todays Market Usual Halfhearted Affair New York, Feb. 8. The New York Evening Sun financial revicy today said: Today's stock market was the usual full half holiday affair, sbout the only feature being the weakness in shipping shares, particularly Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, one of whose subsidiaries, the Clyde line, hssVcn forced to aban don some of its coastwise routes. The rest o fthe list was disposed to be heavy although price changes were narrow. The Tobacco group was smon? Hin few stronz features. The steel and copper shares were unchanged while equipments suffered rather big losses WHEAT FEICE GUARANTEE WefAinetiri, Feb. 8. A bill confer ring noon the president brotd powers to nut into effect the 2.26 wheat guar l.ntw was introduced in the house to- day by Chairman Lever o fthe house agricultural committee. GfaNews A zone meeting of the Marion coun ty teachers wag held this morning at the court house, in charge of Supt. W. M. Smith. There were but 23 teach ers present, and the main topic of discussion was the matter of making up lost time caused by the influenza epidemic. A similar meeting is being held at ilverton today, in charge of Mrs. Fulterson. o Justice Unrnh reports today the fil ing of three cases by G. W. Johnson Co. in the small claims department of the justice court. Tho civil case ot F. W. Lockwoonl va Win. KalsaU will come up for hearing Monday at 10 o 'clock. In tho matter of the proposed boun dary changes in the monitor district, Mr. Smith states that the mater has been taken under advisement and no action will be taken until a later date. The school patrons in that district en tered a vigorous protest against the proposed change on account of cutting off so much territory from other dis tricts and throwing a large number of pupils into a new school at Monitor. The Salem high Bchool basket ball team, in a fast and exciting game last night, won from the Eugeno team with a score of 24 to 22. The game opened a v.iff . ' vt ed ahead to a score of 14 to 8. In tliol0.11 !nt. he i188' aeoojll hail)f there 'wasi leonsidjoirablO fouling, the score winding up very close to a tie. o There will be a meeting of the offi cers and directors of the Commercial club at the club rooms Monday eve ning. Matters of importance will come up for discussion. o The work of remodelling the Halvor-sen-Burns building has just begun, tfce first move being tho tearing up of the old plank floor preparatory to laying the cement floor. Another transaction that promises an addition to the business volume of Salem is the recent purchase of the old Tumor block, at the corner of Com mercial and Ferry streets, by David Samuel, who for the past eight years has been a resident of this city. He was for a period of years engaged ex tensively in tho handling of second hand goods throughout tho northwest, mnkinir his hcadauartem in Portland. His faith in the future of Salem is made evident by his heavy investment in thi9 three story brick block, 82 feet by 165 feet in extent. Ho contemplates tho complete remodelling of the build ing so that tho lower floor can be used for store rooms in which ho will locate himself in some line of trade. The up per floors will either be fitted up for office or factory purposes. The build ing has been owned for a number or years by Louis H. Turner and his sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Davis of Turner, and it will continue to be kjiown as the Tur ner block. The Salem public, which has been at tracted by the advertising of the In dependent Meat Market, has a further guarantee of enterprise by this com pany, who have just leased the room at 121 South Commercial street in or der to obtain larger quarters. They will move into the new location as soon as it can be remodeled and fit ted up for their purposes. Manager Rogoway of the company, ' expresses. himself as much gratiiieil witn tne growth of their business, and is think ins seriously of opening two branch stores in the city in" tho near future, ono on North Commercial street ana one on State street in the building for merly occurred by the Ward drug Store. His ventures in Salem are back led up by many ycay experience in the imcat business in other cities. . COURTHOUSE. Complaint issued in the case of Balph Landers vs. Bertha Landers, Buit to ac quire title to certain real property. A decree of divorce was issued to Es tella Tompkins separating her from Dan iel Tompkins, with alimony to tho amount of $20 a mouth and custody of two children. A decree was issued in tho ease of N. J. Van Patten vs. Henry J. Powell et t:l, giving judgment to plaintiff in the sum of ijitSOl on foreclosure of mort gage. Complaint, was filed in the case "of! 4n Trenmvcr vs. Jack Trciuayer, suit fr divorce. The couple were married in 1902, nnd have three children. Plsin - tiff allekes desertion in iUJ. Order issued ndjnitting to probato the last will and testament of Charles H. Edniundson, deceased. ADVISES RETURN TO WORK. Springfield, 111.,' Feb. 8. J. P. Kbo nan, acting president of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers, today wired Seattle electricians ad vinncr them tn return to work. "Darkness brings lawlessness," said. HAYES IS RE-ELECTED. ho Indicnapolis, Ind., Feb. 8. Frank J. Hayes was re-elected president of the United Mine Workers of America, it was announced today, with 114,355 T! IT U'nlln. Tlonvillfl. Til.. oie. xi. ........ , hi. only opponent, received "' er9 elected were: V ice pr es.dent j Job lj. leWlS, OJtnillieiu, All, Bn.iuiui; treasurer, Willirm Green, Coshockton, O FIRST SNOW IN WASHINGTON " ' . Washington, Feb. 8. This winter first snow fell here today. " . ITfjTTpMII If aNT AIjSPAY mwm EEERT tiOT WERE RECEI Opposition Interrupts His Speech Many Times With Derisire Comments. By Frank J. Taylor (United Press I'lcli Correspondent.) Weimar, Germany, Feb. 7. Chancel lor Ebert, opening the national assem bly here yesterday afternoon, greeted that body as the "sovereign power by which tho toru.an people will have seif rule" The speaker was interrupted often by derisive comments from the opposition delegates and was encouraged ouly by mild applause from his S'f porters, al though the latter appeared to be great ly in the majority. Once ho was forc ed to pause and plead with the oppo sition to hear him. In referring to tho war, Ebert said it was lost by the kaiser and his gov ernment. Ebert declared he had not lost hope of reuniting Germany, and that he wel comed Austria into tho new German state. He appealed to all men and wo- mont to work their hardest, lest we Prus- 8ianism and Hohoiizolleruiara sre gone forever. It is the duty of the assembly to make Germany a strong socialist re public. "The time of kings, princes and 'di vine right' is forever vanished," con tinued the chancellor. "This assembly represents the big Tcpublics.n majority of the German people who desire peace and Bclf government. "We havo lost the war. This is of no consequence to tho revolution. It was Max of Baden's imperial govern ment which made the first step toward the crmistice that rendered us defense less. But we would have fallon any way, as our allies' defeat made our mil itary and economic situation hopeless." The roll call showed 287 delegates prosent. Had Business-Like Air, The assembly assumed a business-like air that contrasted sharply with the festive appearance of tho theater jn which the meeting was held, ' Great masses of flowers brought from Bcr: Un decked the stage, whilo other parts of tho building were buried under a J of tho delegates, however, removed their coats, with the uir of men about I to undertake a task demanding great! physicr.l as well ns mental exertion, j Some of the delegates obviously unused j to taking part in public gatherings,! T were self conscious and uneasy, respond-1 X ing to foil call snnppily and shrilly, j The cntiro German cabinet and its' largo staff crowded into the rostrum. Distinguished visitors, including Presi dent Scitz of the Austrian republic, sat behind the ministers. Ordinary spec tators were few, owing to the limited capacity of tfio upper gallery, to which they were restricted. Nowspaper cor respondents, movie operators and pho tographers totalled more than 200. . Crowds outsido the theater finally gave up trying to push their way into the already overcroWded building and gave their full attention to a band con cert in a nearby park. : Pacific Coast Strike Notes. Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 8. Vancou ver longshoremen have decided to han dle no Seattlo freight. When tho Ara bia Maru and other vessels arrive here because of tho Seattlo tie-up, they will take out only Vuncouver freight and will refuse to handle any consigned to Seattle. Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 8. The striking shipyard workers of Tacoma today dis patched their first direct communcction to the Emergency Fleet corporation at Washington. ' It was an answer to the telegram from Charles Pioz, director of the cor poration, received by tho Central Labor council just before a general strike wn ordered. Portland, Ore.. Feb. 8. Freight for Seattle, except foodstuffs is under em bargo here today. An exception is made bv the order to freight which the Seattle consignee guarantees to mtload promptly upon , arrival. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. R.There will be no shipyard strike in the Los An geles district, according to Mayor H. T. Woodman today. "The local shipyard workers will not! striae, tne mayor upciami. j nave been so informed by the best author ity." The strike vote among the shipyard unions, however, is proceeding and the official result will not be known for Several days. Portland, Ore.. Feb. 8. Major Gen eral John F. Morison, commander of the Western department of the United Ststes army, arrived here at 7:30 o'clock this morning Trom San Fran cisco. He diiarted thirty minute later for Seattle where he will direct the troops that are stationed t.hrre for use in an emergency arising from the strike. 8flvj hl, n(w ro,h;n!T about the firtttle' rtrike situation, the general nn j( Long Beach, Cal., Feb. 8.-Although th Metal Trades Council had announc ed the result of. the recent strike vote. J affecting 8,000 skilled shipworkers in i this district, would be made public las j night, there was a change of plan nt the last moment and no official Htate- meBt t0 the re,ult ot ,he DaIll,tillg She can use it to a much better advantage than done by an electric motor. Raising children requires considerable physical of mental energy. Don't 'deplete that electric washing machines are, comparatively, so very "Do is forthcoming. It is a safo guess, how ever, that tho strike proposal failed i heavily. Some on the inside say it was beaten 9 to 1 San Francisco, Cel., Feb. 8. After Frank C. Miller, sccrotary of the Iron Trades Council, had denounced the Seattle strike as illegal, and John F. McLaughlin, delegate from tho team sters union had declared it ' 'bolshe vistic" tho San Francisco labor coun cil early today voted against a sympa thetic strike to aid tho Senttlo striken The machinists union will not handle unfinished work that comes from Se attle. Jaines E. Beckmeycr, secretary of the unio, said today. ''The machinists will stand pat on tho local and Seattle striko," he auid. Portland, Ore., Feb. 7. Among the wild, unfounded stories that havo been j printed in some newspapers of the country anent the Seatlo striko is one that thousands of strikers rushed to Portland, overcrowding thc hotels. It may have been suggested by the fact that a few wealthy residents of Seattlo have eomo to get away from the tinned food diet in tho Pnget Sound city as a result of tho food famine there. In some cases, wholo Seattle families have taken up temporary abodes in Portland hotols and apartment houses. It many come, however, they will find they ha to sacrifice sleeping quar ters to good meals, Tho latter re plentiful, but the former aro exceeding ly scarce. flortlanjd, Ore., Feb. 8. The fact practically all of tho Seattlo newspapors aro not being published during the strike doesn't mean Seattlo business houses are not advertising. A largo Seattle department storo had an ad in a Portland morning paper "to Seattle readers" declaring that it is open for business and will remain pen, Complete Tie-Up Is . Imminent In Oakland Oakland, Cal., Feb. 8. Complete tie up of all' tho local shipyards became imminent today following announce ment of the striko vote of the Oakland boilefmakers. The craft voted 1.414 to 906 upon e genoral striko of all boilermakers. Two thousand boilermakers, repre senting four craft, are already out If they remain on strike the shipyards j will automatically be forced to close within a day or so, Final decision upon the general strike of boilermakers rests with the Pacific coast district council of boilermakers, which meets in Portland on Monday. EASTERN STRIKES QUIETING. Paterson, N. J., Feb. 8. Despite re ports that the strike of 27,000 silk mill workers here was practically set led, work was not resumed today. Lawrence, Mass., Feb. 8. The strike1 Save Her Strength vitality by making her do your kEkctrkatty PORTLAND RAILWAY of textilo workors here will be ever Monday, according to John Golden, pre sident of the United Textile Workors of America. INCREASE TROOP SHIPMENTS. . Washington, Feb. 8. Ameri can troop shipments from Frsnce will be increased to 160. 000 during February. Chiof . of Staff March announcod today,. This is an increase of fifty thousand over January, HUNT WRITES ABOUT PAVING Countv Commissioner J. , T. Hunt writes the Observer that somo of .the legislators having criticised the paving dono by the county, it was docided to appoint a committee of three senators and two reprcsamtativesj to accom pany Roadmaster Culver and Mr. Hunt to inspect the pavement laid by the county and that built by the highway commission at Newberg, and to secure samples from both, The samples are now in tho hands of tho committee Aft.,, 1- lfnnt An. clares ho ami the other members of tho court aro proud of tho showing made. Ho is positive tho county can do the same work cheaper than the con tractors can do it, and it appears so far that the county advocates have tho ibest of the nrguinent by a dollar or so per square yard. Aurora Observ er. HUBBARD NEWS A fine boy was bom to M and Mrs. Max Hill, living near Yodor, Sat urday morning, February 1, 1919, at the Hubbard hospital. Mrs. J. O. Overton this week gold tho residence on Second street north of the city hall, to Mrs. Nora Kauff man, consideration $600. Hubbard friends of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing sympathize with them in tho loss last week of the baby girl home in Seattle. Death occurred latitne cl"'r20 j'"LW0 Wednesday, January 29th. Rnlnti Mnrtin in now with tiia cnm. pany, Hdqs. Co. 163d infantry at Pa-jl'"li,;r"s y the statement that the pres tomae barracks. He has hopes of an ip"t capacity of the camp is 50,000." An increasing number of army offi carly return to civil life, but no as- cers are applying for commissions in snrnnee that this will bo anyway soon tho regular army or in the resorvo corps 0. 8. Hall and L. C. MoShane at- i,iat,M cl nf iiskiiltr disi hiirire. Iliirinir tho tended the opening of the Phe. North-! Iwest Products company's plant at Sa- lem Inst Saturday. The meeting wasj largely attended by tho berry growers of Marion and Polk counties. The residence of Mrs. La fore, who now resides at Turner, is to be occu pied this spring and summer by her dau(;hter, Mrs. Blanch Coo and dnugh-jbe nt Hubbard next week taking or ter, Agnes. Mrs. Coe served the ov-j tiers for nursery stock. A consignment eminent tho past year at Astoria in of stock will como to ( has. Kinster the capacity of police matron. Mr. Coe the Inst of P-liruarv for distribution. i H in tne service ana at present, at ICemp Lewis. ' V. U. Uufuboll. of the Waslunton doing work that can be strength and a great deal washing by hand, when . i cheap. LIGHT & POWER CO. German And Cargo Ships i Expedites Troop Shipment Washington, Feb. 8, To further in crease tho shipments of troops home, General March has ordorod conversion of 51 cargo vessels l0 transports. In addition, it is oxpoctod that sovcral German ships will be added soon to the fleet bringing homo tho Yanks, ac cording to cables from Chiiu'iiiuu Jlur ley of tho shipping board. Troops shipped from Fiance tip to February 1, numbered 236,84, March tinted. Dc.moliiimition in this country is characterized as being on tho "homo si retch." Totnl difii-hi.rges to date number 1, 10fi,50, including 07,438 officers and t'.TtjMJ enlisted men. Demobilization orders number 1,433, 000, including men already discharged. Tho number of Ainoricnu soldiois missing in action hus been cut from ap proximately 10,000 to 7,583 and report from General Pershing show that from 100 to 200 men a day previously report ed missing aro being accounted for. General Marc stated it is expected to cut down this list to a conipsrativol . Bmtt,l figure First Division Casualties. Total casualties of the First division wits C284 divided as follows: Killed in action 2303; died of wounds, 3050; missing, 1789; prisoners, Jim. Second division, total, 5,200; Includ ing killed in action, 2716; died of wounds, 1329; missing, 1067; prisoner, 148. i'ifty ono per cent of nil tronns coin- Jng from Frnnen passed through tho de barkation camp at Brest, General March said. It is pin nncd to nulto this cump tho largest military cento in the wold. "At present (ho Brest camp has a ca pacity of 50,000 men nnd this will bo incensed to 100,000," Mach st ul. Ho vigorously denied reports of utt healthful conditions at Best. "Our last sick reports from there woro most excollent," he snid. "And lying to ac commodate 12,000 at Brest when theis is only room for 4000 is shown to bo W0CK number of reserve increased fru thirleee thousand applicants for the rom ten thousand to Applications on file for transfer to the regular army now number 5113. Xnrserv Co.. of Toppinisii. Wash., will i order soin nea wilt ne naninea prompt jly. This nursery has a number ot sat- i isfied customers acre. rmierpnse.