Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 23, 1917, Image 7

Daily capital journal., July 23, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text"HEEZA BOOB" t ' I TAe 'Daily I Capital Journal " Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference t for Busy People EVXBYTHTNQ Electric Co., Masonic Temple TRANSFER AND DBAYAOH lorn Track k Dray Co., corner State and Front streets . FOB SALE HEBE IS TOUK CHANCE Wo can sell you 5 acres choice land, all in crop beans and potatoes. Well cared lor, within mile of station on O. .Hi. line, small bouse, vouns orchard well fenced. Will accept second band auto as part payment, lord prefer . red. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. 3. rsanic mug. FOB RENT FOR BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 833 N. Commercial. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Otteopathie phyticiani and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Eirksville. Mo. Post graduate and specialized it nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 V. S. Nat. Bank , Bldg. Phone 839. Besidence 1020 Court. Phone 2215. UNDERTAKES! rfBB ft CWVaU CO. O. B. Webb, known to the profession employed. 489 Court 8t. Main 120, Main 8888 A, If. Clongh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods STOVE REPAIR INO TOTES REBUILT AND BEPAIBED M years experience. Depot National and American tenet Bites 26 to 58 in. high. - Paints, oil and varnish, ete. Loganberry and hop hooks. Balem Fence and Stove Works, Kt Court street. Phone 124. LODGE DTBEOTOBY BfODBBN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore- fa Cedar Camp, No. 6240, meets every Barsday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby handing, corner Court sad High at rests. - W. Day, V. C ; 3, A, Wright, Clerk, ALBM LODOB No. 4, A. F. A. In stated commanlcitlons first Friday In tack month at J :30 p. m. in the Masonic rsmple. Fred A. Uclntlra, W. St.; S. Z. Sulver, secretary: A. O. ' V. W. Proteetloa Lodge No, !, Beets every Monday evening at 8 In the kicCornack hall corner Court and Liberty I street. L. K. Mason, kt. W. ; S, A. T ktcFadden, recorder; A. L. Brown, financier; E. B. Duncan, treasurer. CINTBAL LODGE, NO. IS. K. of P. Derby building, every Tuesilay evening ef each week at t :30. Loyd T. Blgdoa, C C W. B. Gllaua, K of B aa Is, ALEM HDMANK BOCIETT D. D. Keeler. prealdent ; Mrs. I.ou THion, secretary. Ail eases of cruelty or neglect of dual aslmala shenid be reported to the secretary for Investigation. Dl MOM I COMMAKDBRT, No. 5, K. T Regular eonelav fourth Friday In each tooth at 8 o'clock p. as.. In Masonic Sremple. Soanrnlng 8lr Knights are court eooaly Invited to meet with os. .ea C. Mlea, K. C ; H, B. l'hlelsea, recorder. ALBU COntCTL Wo. Sl?3 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2od and 4th Wednesday each month at Hunt Ball. VlaltiDg aieaiben are Invited to attend. B. F. Waitoa, financier, tssO H. 14th Street raciric lodgb no. o, a. r. a. it. 8tated eoaimunlcatlort third Friday la each month at 7 :Su p. as. In the - ktasonle Temple. W. H. Daacy. W. 11,; reeat H. Cboata, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'dack la Rerhy bldg.. Court and Hleh Srs. A. J. Bweinlak. C C.u I- - Oeer. eJera. aWI Court street. Phaas 5ai a! Telephone Main 1200 Mala 71 ELECTEICAL 127 North High OAVANGE3 ALEM SCATENQEB Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and Tefnse of all Kinds removed on monthly contract at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main XZ47. uesiaence. juaia wit. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FOBS Over tadd Bush bask, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, MflCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. ' CreaOPBACTIO SPINOLOOIST OB. O. L, BCOTFtlradiiate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, tows. If yon have tried everything . and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 408-7-8 U. 8. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Besidence, Main 828-B. ATTORNEY AT LAW EBNEST E. BAKER HAS RESUMED his law practice at 201 Salem Bank of Commerce. Telephone number 2G0 .WAT2 COMPANY 8ALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advance. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY UNITED ARTISANS Cn pita! Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. St.. In I. O. O. V. ball, A. A. Gueffroy. M. A.; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crowa Drag stare, 838 Bute-Street, Tspuaiaioa sjijojj Qnf t 'npiooai nos ! wshsr -sir, !pjo ')Jn i6i ddnwps ll-8 -WW ! sjja faiiu an wno.- Safpunq luiia I Ssidjm ivpunqx ian )Mm 'oact OS .,dD d) ooJMjo., -u n TRAVELERS' GUIDE t ORBaOM BLBCTRIC BA1LWAT CO. HOITH BOCK Train No. ... 2 Owl ... ...... 8 .. 10 Limited . Lv Aaleni 4:35 a ss 7:15 a 11:45 I 11 :20 a as 1 :60 p sa 4 :00 p as , 6 :30 p ss 7:5 p as Ar Portland .. 8 6 a . . :2S a m .. 11:85 a m ...... IX ....... 1:35pm 14 4 :00 p ss .. 1 Limited .... p m 24 7 :40 p ra Si 10:00 p as sooth aatnro font ao Siuat Lv Portlaad ' : Mleta -M Bngeaf 8:30 a m .... s Limited .... lD:43aa 1 2 :"5 p m 9 , 4:40 p at .... 11 Limited ... 05 p as .... IT Lcl .... :20 p as 1 U:U a 21 Owl obth aooaa Lv Corvallls 4:10 aa 20 10 B a at 10:11 a m 12 :55 p as . 4:19 p SB . S:40 p as 8 :ie p m 11:20 p a IMa Ar Belea S :0 p at Ar galea , 45 a ra IMa 7 :.r5 d tm . Lv Engea T:S9 a at .... 10 Limited I :f3 a a .... 10 Limited .... t:25f 22 ;12:6S p as t Owl 1 soma autro , Lv Fatea , 4 M a aa Ar Eogeae THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, sV4i THE MARKETS t The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. Eggs retail now for 40 per dozen, in stead of the former 35 cents. All other market quotation? arc the same, drains Wheat . $2 Oats . . ..... 5760 Barley, ton Bran ..... , $10 $37 ........ $39 ,$15 Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat . Hay, vetch Hay, clover, new Butter Butterfat 41c Creamery butter, per pound 44c Country butter . 3032c Pork, Veal and Kutton Pork, on foot Pork, dressed Veal, fancy Steers .... Cows Bulls Spring lambs Lambs, yearlings . Ewes-' 1. 13M.(:14 .1-4c 19i- 13 c . 67c . 45c ....... 4y.3Vc , 10c 8c 50c - Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade ; 31c Eggs, cash- '.. 30e Hens, pound 13c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds 18e ilens, dressed, pound zze Frys, dressed - ; 30c Vegetables Turnips, bunch .' 40 Cabbage 2e String garlic - .. ... - 7c New potatoes Zt Green onions .. Onions, in sack 40e $1.50 43c 4c $U0(a 1.25 Cucumbers Green peas California tomatoes Figs and Dates. ..:.. . '. 10e Black figs : . Golden figs .... . .. 15c Dromedary dates $3.73 $2.25 Fard dates - Fruit Poaches $1.25 ... ..... $1.85 I!...!.""! $i.oo $77.50 $7.50 5e $3.50 $67 $4 . $1 ...... $2.25a3 : 2o Apricots ...... Oranges, Valencias Peaches Lemons, per bos Cuban grape fruit Bananas, pound California grape fruit Florida grape fruit . .. Honey Cpcoanats . Cantaloupes Waternielous Ketail Prices Creamery butter .- 50e Country butter .... . 40f Eggs, dozen 4Uc 1:SS a at ..... 21 Owl 8:50 a m 10:15 a a .... S Llmitad .... 12:25 p m Lv Salem Ar Albany 12:65 p St f ........ 1:50 p as tops at Cor valla Lv Salem Ar Albany 4:16 p m 8:10 p m Ar Albany 7:85 a m Lv Salem Ar Eugene 8:45 p m It 8:W p CORVALLIS CONNECTION a OBTH aoUSD Lv Coeval I la Ar Salem 8:25 a ra 10 8:45 a m 12:12 p m 14 1:45 pm 2:41 p m ie 4:00 p at 4:10 p m . , 20 ....... 8:80 p m 8:18 p m 22 7:65 p m bouts aooaa Lv Balem . Ar Corvallls 19:15 a 9 8 11:33 a Oil 4:15 p as 8 8:80 p ml 12 :53 p m 7 2 :20 p m ! 8:40 p ai IS 8:00 p ml Suss Gul Lixn I Kc TS Arrives at Salem ...... :15 a m! No. 76 Leaves Ralea 9:E0 a It: No. T5 Ar. Salem (tailed) ....2:00 p mi No. 7-4-Leave 6alem ..... 8:05 p a -o connection sonts or ueer. BAuat, hui Cm a WaaTsait Xo. 101 Leaves Snlem ........ 7:05am No. lti:t Leaves Sitlem 0 :3 a m Nik 107 Leaves galeai 3:45 pm Bio. 1(W Leaves Salem 0 M p n No. 164 Arrives Balem ll:OOaa No. 10 Arrive Salem 3:10 pal No. HjiJ Arrives fcalem 5:.'15pu No. Arrive Salem 7:'-'opin . WocoRcitx-Svsi.varuM.tMinKB Bnicfl No. 70 leuvlnc at :."iO a. in. and No. 75! arrivine at 2 b. m.. will ba dist'OB-tiuUed ' as passeager traTpa. WILLAMBTTa BITER BOUTB. 4Jreoo CitM Trantvoriatio etmtmt Boats leave 8alra for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Frldty at 11 a. a.; and j Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings it . aa. For Corvallls tbv boats leave I a'vB.mag paa icpunqt ispvuj, mia 'evenings at s oeior-s. Boats leave Fort lac Balaxa at 8:43 aacia morning. SAMMIES ASTONISHED (aoutiuued from page two.) tions and hit the mark at which they were aimed. The French soldiers pre dict the Americans will be champion bombers on the western front. The American ability in this direc tion has aroused the French troops to geat interest in baseball. Every day the Sammies are patiently tutoring their friends in the game. They have had to start with first principles of toss and catch, . In football the men of the two armies are more nearly matched. , To day the first of a series of internation al games between a crack poilu team and one made up of Aniericun Sammies was arranged. One reason for the splendid (oudition of the Sammies and the minimum of sickness at the eump is the systematic daily inspection. Every bed is sunned and hundreds of soldiers vigorously wield shovels and brooms in "polic ing" their quarters every morning. Medical officers, held regular lecture course, explaining to the men the neces sity for pkysioul cleanliness, OUTLOOK GLOOMY (Continued from Pags One.) mnnv officials admit. ileuce, this must be overcome. Eith er American inventive genius must sue coed in its present endeavors; there must be more defense ships; or, many olficials urge, there most be an enor mous air, sea and land attack against Germany's navahbases--a plugging up or the rat notes - , , With the aviation bill all but sigii' ed, there is prospect that such nil at tack can be launched later. Meantime, the government proposes to go ahead converting civilians into soldiers, ready to pour them into the west front in the hope that sufficient pressure will of last dishearten the tier mans or actually smash their Hues. Sugar, cane ........... 9 $8.80 , $3 2,802.90 Sugar, beet .....,T Flour; hard wheat . Flour, valley . PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., July 23 Wheat: Bluestenr $2.20 Oats, Xo. 1 white feed $43 Barley, feed $42.30 Butter, city creamery 42(fJ4;ie Eggs, selected local ex. 37fti3Sc TUns We Broilers l$(u20e , Gceso lOe Livestock Market Portland, Or.,- July 23. Cattle re ceipts 1230. Market -steady. Light steers $.S.75( 9.25; heavy steers $7 i-7o; cows $,.;)( O.oO; ho-iter s.i.oufa) fi.30. Sheep receipts 800. Market slow. Best east of mountain In in ha $11 (ft. 11.30; vallev lambs $1 lft 1 1.23; weth ers $XS.30; ewes $3.30(i 6.30. Hog receipts I2O0. Market luwzac higher. Heavy $13.40(?t 13.00; light $1 3.30(i 13.10. ; SOME EXPORT TRADE IN PRUNES Portland, Or., July 23. The prune markets the country over are in a wait ing attitude. The California asxociatioo after naming its opening price, with drew from the market ami is still out. Packers in the northwest are doing but little in the way of making contracts with growers. The limited business un der way is at the obi basis, but grow ers are" not pressing sales. The feature of the eastern trade has been a moderate amount of export bus iness in prunes( which lends to en couragement that more trade of tho same sort will be forthcoming. Com menting on the situation, . New Vork trade advices say: "Tre opening prices of prunes and apricots have absorbed all the interest that has been shown in the market for the present, and the trade is uow wait ing for something else to turn u. The fooil control legislation at Washington is still Bi ting as a dead weight on bus iness, and until some definite policy has been decided upon it is not likely that anything of a serious nature will be attempted in the way of general busi ness. Outsiders are asking highr prices for prunes than those named by the as sociation, but there seems fo be no evi dence as yet of any urgent desire on the part of buyers to make additional et.ntrncts, although it is strongly in sisted that nnder no circumstances are prunes likely to go below a fie basis. Ifowever, with snch a large crop on hand, it will be necessary for some de mand to come from somewhere to help absorb the supply; so that the export situation will be an important factor throughout the season." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORiA MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917. V Willamette Threshermen's Meeting at Silverton Fixes Prices To Be Charged Silverton, Or., July 23. At a thresh ermeu's meeting held at Silverton, July 21st, at 2 o'clock p. m. Zak Davenport was elected chairman, and Edwin Duni- gan, secretary. Moved am! seconded that there be added 2 pounds per bushel to all grains threshed nbuvc the standard Weight. Carried. Moved and seconded that there be a charge of 4c per bushel for oats and Tie. per bushel for wheat and 4l.e net bush el for barley. Carried. Machine crew, eooKiug outfit govern themselves ac cordingly. 'I. Davenport, Chairman. E. Dunigan, Secretary. . , HUBBARD NEWS NOTES Wednesday morning, July 18, a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Dim ick. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spagle Fridny morning, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hiatt and daugh ters, Frances and and I.ucile, of Baker, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry and Mrs. Phillip Mohr, at Needy. Mis. Hiatt and Mrs. Fry are sisters. C. Niuinger, wife and daughter, Mrs. Mark Carl, arrived in Hubbard Thurs day morning fiom a visit in Kansas and Missouri, and were tho guests of the Curl, Mooinaw families a few days bo fore returning to their home in Santa Ana, Cal. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 1). Kay mnelier and liMl:' son, Baldwin, Mrs. Anna Cuinidu II an.! little daughter, Fen, and .Miss Mary Rayiuacher, of Fresno, Cat., went over the Columbia highway Thursday, The dunce given by the Honor Guard gill.; hut iifii'irday evening was a de cided Kiii'is'H- socially and financially, the girls having cleared over $40. ine hall was beautifully decorated with ferns, rambler roses, flags and bunting. Tho girls wish to thank the band afor the music and all others who assisted in any way. W. H. Pippy, of Portland, is spending the week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Becknian. Mr. Pippy was with the B. F. Ooodrich Rubber company until he enlisted in the Dr. fctelwood reserve cjips, and is spending a few days with I .- Ar ... T.- I fl-I .....1 Ar.. lllb HIICI, JJ. vrilllllll null i n. Bex-krnan, before the call comes to join the colors. Mr. t.nd Mrs. B. S. Griffin came to Hubbard last Sunday after some timo spent in Kelso, Wash. They will visit :t few davs with Mrs. Griffin's parentB, Mr. and Mrs. E. i. Lankins, and then locate permanently at Crescent City, Cal., Mr. Griffin's old home. S. W. Zehner, carrier on route one, was thrown from his buggy Monday afternoon, landing on his face, conse quently his nose and the left side of his lower jaw were considerably bruised. The accident was caused by his horse .starting too Cjiiiekly from a box and colliding with a post. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. H. C. M:.ck and son Wayne, Mrs. S. W. Weav er, Mr. B. Paulsen and son Emil, en-Jc-yt-d a trip over the Columbia high way, hoing to Cascade locks, returning to "Gladstone in the evening for the ehantu iqtia program. Mr .and Mr. Forest fc. Alius, son Arthur and daughter Hazel, arrived in Hubbard last Friday 'from Crawfords- ville, where they have lived the past venr. Houses in Hubbard are very hard in find and they are temporarily camp ing in the Grim grove south of town. Hazel will ni m tne eigntn grsne mis year and Arthur in the fourth. Mr. and M's. W. K. Biawner left Monday for home at Warm Springs, Mont., after a pleasant week with Mr. aro Mrs. A. J Sexton, south of town. While here Mr. Brawner arranged to have a barn built on his tract bought in tho Gondy gardens two years ago when they return in the spring it will be their purpose to make their home here and will build a bungalow and en joy life. Enterprise. A oston neurologist gives the opin ion that one man in every 50 selected in the draft will be rejected on the ground of insanity. Which is enouah to make the slackers exclaim: "Well, 1 hadn't thought of that. Glad you men tioned it."' That is. if they would rather "t to the asylum than the trenches." CASTOR I A Fir Infanta and Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always sears the Signature of Valley News . EAST HUBBARD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hershberger and two children, Naomi and Gerald, of Hubbard, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King last Sunday. .Miss Ella Shultz, of near Bethel, who i working at Canby, visited at the home of S. J. Kauffman and family, last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder and two sons, Willis and Raymond, and Mrs. James Burkholder and little daughter went to Tillamook and other places at the coast last Tuesday. They expected to b gone ono week. The children's missionary meeting whieh was held at Zion Sunday evening, was very largely attended. Many beautiful flowers were brought, to be distributed in bouquets among tho sick, and their little offerings made a col lection of a little over $10, which will go for the children's welfare homo in Kansas City. Mr and Mrs. Amos Roth, of near Woodburn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Egll last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lais and two chil dren, of Blodgett, visited with friends at Zion over Sunday, returning home Monday morning. Rev. NicJtlas Rich, of ..Nebraska, brother of Mrs. John Egli, of this place, preached two impressive sermons at the Zion church last Tuesday and Wednes day evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Krofp and little daughter mil Mrs. Jacob Troyer and daughter, of Kansas City, are vydtiiig in thin vieinitv nt. uriwtnt wttli their I many, friends. Enterprise. Construction Work of Cantonment Begun at American Lake Taenmny Wash., July 2.1. The great construction machine at the American Lake army post was thrown into high gear today with the starting of the sixth week of actual work on tho can tonment, which must bo ready to re ceive a division of the conscript army on September 1. The first buildings of the fourth and laM infantry brigade of the .canton ment were startedhis morning and the work on the three already under way speeded op to the point where the growth of structnrs was fairly visual ized as one watched. Twelve hundred "carpenters and helpers were at work, In addition to 500 laborers working on wa ter and sewer systems, another crew of 250 busy on railroad construction, with nearly 100 big trucks distributing ma terials. . The one cloud on tho horizon is the possibilty of a famine in lumber, due to tho closing down of logging camps and mills through I. W. W. strikes. Some of the large timbers needed are not even in lumber stocks of the mills and must be cnt, it is reported. Mav Change the Law Regarding Seamen San Francisco, July 23 Alterations in the federal seamen's act to facilitate securing full crews for American ves sels were considered at today's meet ing of the Pacific maritime and shift ping committee. Recommendations are to be made to the national conference of shipping men to be held at Washing ton as follows: Abrogntion of the requirement that a certain percentage of deck hands by American citizens and permitting em ployment of citizens of friendly na tions. Making requirements ss to number of officers the same as in Great Britain. - Waiver of requirements that a speci fied number of a ships crew qualify physically as life boat men. Corn $227 Bushel and Wheat Up to $2.59 Chicago, July 23. Influenced by the record breaking price for cash corn of $2.27 a bushel, corn futures today ad vanced from 18 to 1 7 8 cents over Saturday's close- September opened I S up nt $1.13 ' 4 and later was 12 cent higher. Decem ber opened down 5 8 at $1.51 12 and later advanced 1 3-4. . nui u hiirher in sympathy wits corn. July opened 1 rent- higher at $2 56 and later ailvancea . m-picm-ber opened 1 14 higher at $2.2!l and subsequently advanced 2 12 more. Oats was up owing to danfaging rains. July opened 5-K nigner ar " and later was 1 7-8 higher. Septem ber opened 1-8 up at 50 and later ad vanced 1 7-8. December opened 5 higher at 69 7-8, going up .VS. Provisions were higher on an active and higher hog market. SEVEN By Mort. M.; Burger FIRE IN CALIFORNIA KOW PER COUTRQL Hard Fight In Sonoma Ccsn tj WinsThree Persoss "Misig Santa Rosa. Cal.. July 23.r-JThre are - missino- today and believed to be dead as a result' of the fires burning thyemgh Sonoma county forests since last gri day. After nearly four days battling against the flames, tho fires are fvac- UCH.1IY UUUCl vumioi. All of those believed dead are from Ilia ftitminuvtltii cctinn. I.. ReVClM- IU aged man, aad his son, who lived alone in a cabin near tno xuouni nnasio, anno Kia mot hncii aceii since Sataidav morning and returning fire f ightcra re port .mat tno ucwus vainu uo wci destroyed and their mine fire swept.' Wllllnm flrnv nftnr filrhtins- fire since Friday afternoon, started fo his home in uuerneviuo dummy mumm, ik. Kumi4 nrea. He has not reach ed Gnernev-ille and searcher have foand no trace of him, casing tne icar ibj no was trapped in a sudden flare-up at the fire. Reports from Heuldsburg and Ctuevne ville, the extremists of tho fire front, th volunteer firo HUB wviliiwig - fighters have won their battle, back firing, wnien was cmpioyea as w the fire reached tho open, having been successful. Although stilt burning the fire is controlled. t Fsrest Tire Near Hood River. Hood Hiver, Ore., July 23. A close watch for fire in the canyon ol tho Columbia river i being kept today fol-i,.;n- n Maze whie vesteTday swept along the river, destroying timbcf and flume and threat ening the city. Practically all the men from Hood Biver and surrounding towns rushed to the fire and with the forma tion of a bucket brigade and the use of wet blankets managed to get it under control. ' Three Seriously Hurt : in Short Line Wreck Baker," Or., July 23. Becoming un controllable through tho failure of air brakes to work properly, an eastbound v.., rrht cnriv toonv crasni.'a iniu tn- 'senger train number 17 on the Oregon i Short Line near Pleasant Valley. Three Bien are seriously injureu. auu others slightly hurt. The following were brought to hos pital here at noon: W. X McAllister, bmkeman, serious injuries about the head. May lose eye. James Gooch, fireman, smashed leg. many uiujnr George Martin, hobo, badly crushed; I may die. - , I Wreckers were called -frost L ' , i it 4Ka 4ra.k i . uranaa onu nummftiwu wjU probably be blocked until late this afternoon. ' RED CROSS DOINGS , Twentv three additional members were reported to the headquarters from Macleay this morning. Stiver also sent in 14 additional members. This brwgs up the toial membership of the eaap- ''':. O. Valton, field representative of the Pacific division of the Amcrscan Red Cross, said while here recently that at social functions ladies might be al lowed to wear the Kcd Cross workH.i? aprons, with the insignia on the PH et. in edition to the scarf, but that no person other than a nurse was permit ted to wear the Red Cross headdress or insignia on the .leeve. These regula tions, said Mr. lialtoa, were jwt re cently made. OBITTJABY NOTIOB Marv V. Hall, wife of H" and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t. Lonestone. was born in Kansas Ec- 8,hSh'Swas married to Caleb C . Hall I at Hlue Rapids, Kansas, on Oct. 2!th 19 ... Mr and Mrs. Hall moved to Oregon in 1S04 and have resided in near vism itv of Brooks since that time She passed away at the Willamette sanitarium at P- Thorwah' 1 19, 1017, aged 38 years, , months aa.t 1 1 davs. Sh leaves to mourn her depar- trfher h,tsband. Caleb C Hall. .J three children, Chrysty Hall. Mrs. Gla dv, Coldwetl and Charles Hall. ' runeral services were conducted tn PioneTr church by Rev. C C Catk.as and was laid away in the Pwaeer cemetery.