THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. 8ALE, PRKGON, SATURDAY, OCT., 27, 1917.
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ITALIAN BEES
1, box 2.
FOB SALE Reute
10-29
DKY WOOD FOB SALE Enquire 666
North Summer. 10-27
TOR SALE Big bargain in a
Phone 782B.
piano.
10-31
TOR SALE 3 cows, 1 fresh, 2 soon.
771 N. Coml. 10-27
" HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING Call
phone 7. tf
YOUNG WAN WANTED At the Caf
eteria. 11-1
rOR SALE Big dry oak, 7. Phone
36F11 10-29
WANTED Bean tuns. Phone 47F21.
10-29
HELP WANTED, FEMALE Lsfly
bookkeeper and stenographer want
ed. Apply at Benj. Brick 'a. 10-27
ASH and fir wood for sale. Leave or
ders at Richardson's Store- Phono
494. 11-1
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phono
2203. tf
CAbilAGE FOR KRAUT Good qual
ity, Be pound delivered. Phone 48F11
or write Box 32, R. 3, Gervais. 10-30
EXCHANGE Well, improved ten. acre
tract close to- Rosebiirg for house to
$4000. Box 67, Salem." 10-29
FOR SALE Twelve pigs, two months
old, Chester White stock. Phone 54
F 13. 10-30
WANTED TO BUY Fat cattle, will
pay top price. People Market Phone
694. tf
WANTED Position in town,, by young
man. Phone 1737R. 10-30
FOR SALE Estey organ, light oak pi
ano case. Phono 267M,. 1206 N. 10th
tree. 10-30
WAiiTED To buy a 4-5 plate camera.
Telephone 576J, Win. Frazier, 1334
. N. Summer. 10-27
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capitol
Journal. - - tf
FOR SALE Heavy team, harness and
good wagon. $225. M. Eggleston, Kt
7, box 152. 10-27
FOR SALE Seed wheat. White Eaton
and Foirtyfold. Phone 7F32, Salem R.
1. box 58A. il l
FOR RENT 6 room house in good
condition. H. F.. Eolinger, Hubbard
Bide. 10-7
WILL TRADE Two lots on N. Com!
St for auto or motorcycle. Call 1986
Chemeketa St. ivzi
FOR BENT Close in modern 6 room
flat, on and after Oct. 26th. Inquire
at 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. 10-27
20 WEEKLY MAdB WRITING
names for mail order house, no can
vassing, particulars for stamp. The
Guide Co., Memphis, Tennessee.
POTATOES We inre in the market
for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn
ished. Phone 115. Wm. Brown & Co.
Inc., Salem, Or. 11-27
5 PASSENGER FLANDERS, 2Q, IN
fair order, first $175 takes it, or
will swap for small roadster. B. N.
Walter. Turner. Or.. B. 3. 10-30
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu
ren's Furniture Btore, 179 Commer
cial St. tf
WANTED Experienced timber man
able to hew timbers, 2 or 3 months
work. E. E. Dent, Jefferson, Or., B
1. Phone 49F23. 10-30
FOR SALE Farm, 58 acre pear or
chard with good buildings, 5 miles
nodth of Salenu. Enquire B. 9, dot
27. 10-27
FOR BENT 372 acre grain and dairy
ranch, 175 acres In cultivation, good
buildings, 5 ' miles to town. H. A.
Johnson & Co. 10-27
FOR SALE OB TRADE Flanders 20,
5 passenger in good running order,
$175. or will trade for small road-
ter. B. N. Walter, Bt. 3, Turner,
Or. 10-31
FOR SALE Victor Victrola and fine
collection of records. Will exchange
for a Ford or light touring ear.
Phone 1144M or call between S and
T p. m. 1418 Court St. 10-29
FOB FORDS The Eisen Begulater
Positively refrulatee yqonr head
lights, can't get out of order, lasts
as long as rne car win- r rw n
Have one put on, takes 10 minutes.
143 Court street. Phone 1341B. tf
FOB SALE Or' will trade for farm
property, 8 room house and seven
lata, bam, chicken house, garage.
Only 3 blocks from Court Honse and
em paved street Address O. D. care
Journal. tf
FOB SALE 22" acres joins the town
of Shaw, 3 seres in bearing cherries
and other fruit, balance in plow land
no waste hud, most desirable loca
tion for small dairy and mieke'n
- rmnt-h. 5 room house and other Imild-
intm. 5 minutes walk to church and .
school, wire fence, good road.
TODAY
HORSE, HARNESS AND 8TUDEBAK
er light wagon, for sale, cheap. 1385
Waller St. 11-2
FOR SALE 5 room house, large lot,
on paved street, fruit, chicken park.
Phone 1499B. 10-27
18 PIGS FOR SALE On Silverton
road, just north of fairgrounds, J. C.
Mullen. 10-29
8PITZENBERG AND BALDWIN AP
plcs for sale, 75c per box. Mrs. Os
car faeyer, Phone 64F21 evenings.
FOR RENT A large front room, suit
able for man and wife, with board
at 208 Court 11-1
FOR SALE 2 three year old cows,
good milkers. 2278 Fairground road.
10-29
WANTED A place far good horse for
the winter, for its keep. 1630 N. Win
ter. 10-27
8 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT At Oak
and University1 Sts. Inquire 1083
Oak. " 10-30
FOR EXCHANGE Good 6 room house
and lot for auto. H. E. Bolinger. Hub
bard bldg. 10-30
HOUSE TO RENT On S. 19th. In
quire,, of Mrs. Sam Wright, 13 and
Kerry. 10-27
FOR SALE 1917 Ford auto, first class
condition. Address Box 441, Sa
lem. HP27
16 BEAUTIFUL B. I. BED PULLETS
for sale, April hatch, also a few 1
year old White Leghorns. Phorte 701.
10-27
GOOD RANCH WANTED TO TRADE
for an excellent farm in Alberta. Ap
ply C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State street
Salem. 11-2
WANTED TO BUY Potatoes and on
ion. Phone 2123R after 6 p. m. or
any time Sunday or write Box 227,
Salem, Or. 11-2
BOSS CLEANING WORKS 19th and
State Sts. Sponged and pressed
suits 50c each. All work guaranteed.
Phone 400. We call and deliver.
WANTED By an elderly man, work
on a farm, can milk, etc. Wages not
.so much to be considered as a home
for the winter. Address S. S. 22 care
Journal. 10-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED Five
bright, capable ladies to travel, dem
onstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to
$50-00 per week. Railroad fare paid
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703,
Omaha, Nebr.
LAND BABGAIN-150 acres rich river
bottom land; 25 acres hops- clear
ed land, pasture, hard and cotton
wood timber, house and barn, at $65
per acre. Soe Merlin Harding; at
Salem Hardware Co. 10-29
Court Kosse News
The mandate of the supreme court in
the suit of the Statesman publishing
company against H. V. McClaen and
others, was filed with the county clerk
this morning. This is the famous "puz
zle" suit in which the Statesman
passed the buck up to the courts to
decide who were the winners of the
prizes. The court reverses the decree of
the lower court as to H. V. McClaen
H. C. Tillman and Mrs. B. Jones and
awards the prizes, the first of $300 to
Frank Foltin, the second of $175, to
Stanislaus Janowski and the third of
$100 to Charles Czyz.
Alice Buell today filed her com
plaint against Theodore Thomas Buell
in an action for divorce on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment. She
alleges that he is employed in the state
highway engineers 'a department and i
paid a salary of $13o a month, but that
he refuses to support her and other-
wise treats her cruelly. They were
married in Seattle August 22, 1914, and
two children have been born to them
The circuit court this morning was
trying the matter of contempt of C. k,.
Yeager, who it is alleged refused to
obey an order of tho court.
"Conservative German
Union" Is Organized
To Oppose Junkerism
Amsterdam, Oct. 27. Opponents of
the Von Tirpitz .iunkerite "Fatherland
party" have combined to form a "con
servative German union," according to
Berlin dispatches todav. The new partv,
it was stated, was instituted specifical
ly to "neutralize the fatherland fac
tion." It is headed by Dr. Grabasky
and Dr. Thimm, both of whom have
recently made vigorous attack on the
junkers for their opposition to demo
cratization. The preliminary statement of the new
party announces it is opposed to ex
aggerated war aims, and approves re
newed efforts toward securing peace.
The Pan-German press is violently
attacking the infant party.
Woolen Rags 5c a Lb.
Clean white cotton rags, 2c.
per pound; any auto tire with
rubber on It, 5c per pound. We
ars also contracting for fLft '
tcaxlosds of Iron. Phone us wt
yon have.
WESTERN JUNK CO.
Salem's leading Junk Dealer.
Phone 706.
H. Commercial and Center Sts.
ICAH LEADERS
Bl IN HEALTH
BY STRENUOUS WORK
Heads of Various War Boards
Succumb to Strain
Secretary Lane 111
By George Martin,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 27. The leaders of
America's business genius are break
ing themselves on the war wheel by!
their terrific speeding up to help the
allies smash Pru-ssianism.
The collapse of Chairman Frank A.
Scott of the war industries board and
his consequent resignation and depar
ture for a sanitarium is jost aav exuaple
of what the natioa's $-1 av year war
makers are doing tm thsw Weav
The near breakdown of Admiral
Capps, of the shipping board is another.
Capps has been called off hi 16.18-20-hour
is, day schedule- joss in time- te
prevent his sharing; Scott's fate it is
said.
Barney Baruch ha fought with every
hour in the twenty-four to. keep up te
his schedule. He seems to be- doing it.
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover
toils at his big desk nights and- day.
Most of the daytime gees for confer
ences; the night to studying what has
come to his hand during- the day. He
scarcely takes time to eat.
Thomas A. Edison, here, and werking-
hard, has no corner on hia famous
"work jags."
Secretary McAdoo, though still going,
is worn out from the liberty bond cam
paigns, but refuses to take a rest
Secretary of the Interior FrFanklin K".
Lane went down under the war burden
and has been ill in bed.
What is true of the bigger men is
equally true of their staffs and sub
ordinates. Washington, is a war fa,
tory working on a twenty-four hour
basis with only one shift of skilled lab
orers to keep it going.
A certain group' of e attornment en
gineers started their task with a con
tinuous session of three days ana
nights. They have been at it constant
ly ever since and even, now eighteen
hours is a short day work for them.
The President himself learned his les
son long ago and keeps fit by taking
brief vacations. Should his staff of
volunteer helpers confine themselves to
an eight hour day America's war pro
gram would be sot back irom six to
nine months for they average 16 to Is
hours a day now.
They are all under tremendous
strains, hurried and driven by the real
ization that the war branches they are
organizing are despeately needed to
help the allies give Germany the final
drive.
Not least among these battlers with
time is ' provost Marshal General
Crowder and his stpff. to whom fell the
task of getting the nation's man
power organized and flowing camp-,
ward.
NORTHWEST NEWS
Think It Mofia Crime.
Portland, Or., Oct. 27. Police today
blamed thfe Sicilian Mofia for the mur
der of Sal "Store Sunseri, who was shot
at is home Thursday night. Bosario Jut-
tuccio was arrested for the crime.
General Greene Will Preach.
Seatte, Wash., Oct. 27. Major Gen
eral H. A. Greene, commander of Camp
Lewis, Uncle Sam's largest army con
tingent, will take the pulpit in the First
Presbyterian church here tomorrow
morn at the invitation- of Dr. Mark
A. Matthews. Gneral Greene is ex
pected to outline the army 'a position in
the crusade against vice, ie nas aireany
declared that soldiers will not be per1
mitted to visit cities that are not gWn
a thorough cleanup.
Winter in Montana.
Butte. Mon.. Oct. 27. Winter holds
Montana tight in her icy arms todny,
Snow is falling throughout the stato
and at 10 o'clock this morning had
reached a deoth of seven inches in
Butte.
Widespread Conspiracy
To Destroy Livestock
Reported by Eoover
Chicago, Oct. 27. Intimation that a
widespread conspiracy exists to destroy
livestock and grain in stockyards and
elevators throughout the middle west.
wag-contained in a telegram received
by Harry A. Wheeler, Hlinois food ad
ministrator, from Herbert Hoover,
shortly before noos today.
Hoover urged Wheeler to take step
to warn packers and grain men against
incendiary fires and other means of
destruction," and advised him to take
up with the proper authorities the plan
of having all stockyards and elevators
in the state patrolled by home guards
troops.
The federal food administration re
ferred to the recent destructive fires in
the Kansas City stockyards and thr
Brooklyn elevators, and declared "there
must be no recurrences."
Hoover declared emphatically that
the government is in possession of evi
dence that a widespread plot exists to
destroy food supplies. j
Weekly Report of State
fccustnal Accident Coskii n
i -'iring the week ending October 25.
luciusive, there were reported to the
State Industrial Accident Commission,
382 accidents, of which number 3 were,
jfataL Following are shown the i
names, addresses and occupations of the 1
'fatally injured workmen:
Mr. jr. Thurston, wneeier, urpgon.
AGGIES Will ME
CALIFORNIA TODAY
Berkeley, Cal, Oct.' 27. Undergrad
uates at California university were not
very hopeful of California's chances
this afternoon in the game with the
Oregon Aggies on California field. Al
though the Aggies are not as power
ful an aggregation as the school boasted
last year, they have lost few good men
as the result of the war, while Califor
nia's squad is made up almost entirely
of novices.
Despite the gobs of gloom on the cam
pus, Head Coach Anay Smith believes
his proteges will make a good show
ing. He thinks this afternoon's contest
will be the hardest of the season for
the Rears and that, if thev can win it.
their chances of winnine the other in -
tereollegiate games on the schedule are
excellent
Here are the lineups
California: Poei,
Bates r.e.
Richardson r.t.
Aggies
JBidsctt
T?;tioiiann
r.c Johnson
.
Brown..
Hanson
Lane
Gordon
West
Hudson
Howe Haves
Wells
oii,
" lV " Cole
. .g.
.i. "" u, ,
he. Hubbard
... q.l
. Biordan
. r. h. b.
.1. h. b.
.... f .b.
.Rose
Lodell
..Newman
Cook of Oreogn
Regiment Alleged Spy
Portland. Or., Oct. 27. William Dol-
fen, alleged German spy, is charged
' .... - - ,
with having- Sold the plans of JJ'ort , --p..-t.,.
b run . rtBrmon i to return, etc., and calls must be re-
.t in Portland fnr 1 000. necord-
ing to a statement mado. today in the
TJnftod Frees by Deputy U. S. Attor
ney Rankin."'
Dolfen was arrested at Pendleton
early today as the troop train carrying
several companies of the Third Oregon
regiment to an unannounced eastern
point passsd through that town.
CITY NEWS
tan wilt, wmi trlml Ant in Jnstloa
wi, -aafaTr iftnmnnii.
One waa L. ! Cervenskv against J.
Kanup, the trouble arising over a horse
" ... i ...
tmriit. The verdict was ror tne- Diain -
tiff who was awarded $75 by the jury.
The other suit was that of B. Short
against Charles Gehlan it being a dis
pute over the settling of an account.
The jury sustained the contentions of
the plaintiff.
The women working at Red Cross
headquarters are in a pretty big rush
now-a-days. Besides the packing and re
ceiving and irtwrtng- of supplies and at
tending to a big correspondence and
also the business of receipting for mem
bership from the 106 auxiliaries and the
inspection of cverv article that is ship
ped, and a few other things, they have
had to occas'ionaly do some laundering
of the outer roll of bolted cloths and ;
such. However, this home laundering r meeting at Marion last evening and
tioubles have all disappeared as this!muo.h genuine interest was manifest on
morning, headquarters was in receipt of the part of the audience. Both spoke
the following letter from E. L. Weider, upon the issues of the food campaign
one of the owners of the Capital City
laundrv. "In the future, we will be
pleased to have you command our ser
vices at your own pleasure. We wish
to do our bit and shall be .glad of any
opportunity. ' '
' 0
"The Carnival of Nations" will be
put on at the armory, one week from
today, Nov. 3, The carnival will bo un-
,W the stocCs of Willamette chapter
American Red Cross and will be given
as a Red Cross benefit. Mrs. John Car
son is chairman of the committes in
charge of the affair. Fifteen different
nations will be represented, each with
a. booth under the special care of a
tied Cross auxiliary and each auxiliary
will make it a point to be a trifle more
attractive than the next door neigh not.
- . ( (1 , ...
The women in charge of the booths v-Ul
be. costumed according to the nation
they represent and their sales will Dty Agriculturist P. R. Brown gavo an
suggestive of such nation. The carnival n(ll1reM on f00(j 8Ubstitution and Roy
will ODen for business at 11 o'clock m
tne morning and close at 11 o'clock in
tho evening. A chicken dinner of the
reul home kind will be served at noon
and until 1 o'clock. It's all for the
ited Cross.
CALIFORNIA FOE3T FIRE.
Eureka. Cal., Oct. 27. The line of the
Ncrihrtostern Pacific railroad running
from Eurfka '0 Trariidad, was tied up
todav and f 100,000 damage done, tne
result of forest fires which have been
burning around Trinidad for the 'ast
wcck. The Hammond Lumber company
has lost ten flat cars and 14 trestles
on its logging road have been burned
out, while several dwellings have been
destroyed. No lives have Deen lost.
SISPION SWEPT BT FIRE.
RiMon, Cal., Oct. 27. Practically an
eutn'C block of frame buildings were
ruins here todav, the resrlt of a
fir-j laut right, which did tl00,000 dam
age. The Mount Shasta hotel, several
stores, saloons and barber shops were
destroyed. The fire started in a shed
at the rear of a shoe Bture.
HELEN CTJDAHT DROWNED.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 27. Miss Helen
Cudahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Cudahy, was reported drowned en
mute to Europe as a Red Cross nurse,
n cablegrams received here today.
sawmill.
Mr. 3. A. Ramsey, Astoria, Oregon,
logging.
Mr. Chas. Otis. Odessa. Oregon, log
ging.
Of the totnl nnmber reported, 345
were subject to rh nrnvisions of the
compensation lnw IS wrp from public
utility corpors'io-s ni s -hioct to the
provisions O e com'"-i!in law, and
18 were fr" fi-r" "1 r-orrnrntion
whirh hav ' " ' -'-i-ns of
i-
PLAN OF COUNTY
FOOD SERVICE DRIVE
IS FULLY EXPLAINED
Pledge Cards Distributed and
Rousing Rallies Are Held at
Various Places
City Committee Messrs. James El
vin, chairman, W F. Buchner, E. T.
Barnes, John Bayne, W. M. Hamilton,
B. L. Steeves, Wm. H. Trindle.
Campaign Plan Salem divided into
29 districts. Each member of the city
1 committee responsible for four dis-
'tricts except Mr. Hamilton, who has
five districts.
Volunteer Workers Nearly 300
names have been handed in. This com
prises a corps of approximately iu
woraers ror eacn oisxrici. r.acn worit-
: )1 ...1 l. 4 V. n v,-a
? . . " r...
by the leador of the district wmca
district he or she will work in.
, Leaijerg One leader to be appointed
for each district. Four district leaders
.,,. . . . . 0. f
.. ... T ., w
the workers for their respective dis
tricts.
Work Every eommittecmaa and ev
ery leader and all workers to be on
hand early Wednesday morning. Dis
trict leader to notify workers of plae
and time of assembly. Every house in
each district which does not display
membership card in window, or other
prominent place, to be visited and so-
1 licited. If family is temporarily away
.. A ...... n M f..il.. nphnm Araantnil
Patcd until card is placed. Signed
cards to be returned to member of city
committee having charge of district.
Time of Campaign From Wednes
day October 31st, through Sunday, No
vember 4th.
Pledge Cards- Distributed
The pledge cards and the home cards
in the United mates ioou aumimstra
tion food conservation campaign are
now in the hands of the families which
could be reached through tho medium
of the pubhe and private schools.
The school children who took the
cards home are thoroughly conversant
with the objects and necessities of the
food substitution movement, having
been drilled- in comprehensive Btudy
material upon the subject for the past
i week, and are able to explain the rea-
sons for the campaign to such of their
parents and other members of tne
l.n..Bal.nlj4 wrnit ho,'. tint hH fhfl HT1 -
, " - -r
nortnnity to inform themselves.
On Wednesday morning the big corps
of volunteer workers will start out to
visit every home in Salem wherein the
membership card is not on display in
the window and this canvass win eon
tinue until every home has been visit
ed and the occupants given an opportu
nity to enlist in this fcitally important
branch of the government service. The
duties and objects of these visiting
committees will bo explained in more
lucid detail later.
Reports from outside of the city in
dicate great and growing interest and
enthusiasm on tho part ol tne people
of Hanoi county in tne 100a service
campaign. Jvan U. Martin ana m. j
Poeue addressed a very large mass
but Mr. rogue. Having naa personal
acquaintance wih National Fond Ad
ministrator Herbert Hoover in his boy
hood days in Oregon, recited many in
tensely interesting reminiscences of
hi earlv acquaintanceship with Mr.
Hoover which brought the u.an in clos
er touch and harmony with his fellow
I W goruans. lew -eo-p.e are mi
Mr. Hoover sacrificed an income of
' $30,000 a year to be of service to the
! government and tht ho is now sery-
ing in nis present capacity wunoui
compensation of any kina.
Guy Smith addressed an anuience or
over 200 poople at the Macleay school
where intense interest was shown and
many questions asked and answered.
At -ie Salem Heights school, in con
nection with a parent teachers associa
Lion iiieuLiux aim piijnut, uimw ,-.
w.;. t.,uoA nrMn fn,i nnnrvntinn.
tion meeting and program, Elmo S.
, at the North Howell school, Conn.
P. Shields in on the libertp loan. The
meeting house was crowded and auto
mobiles lined the roadway for a great
distance in both directions.
Superintendent Todd of the Salem
schools addressed a big meeting at
Middle Grove -"sterduy afternoon and
another at the Pringle school list
night, and reports much interested en
thusiasm. There is to be a big meeting
at Stayton on Monday evening and
George J. Watson will send a Salem
speaker to give them a talk. Reports
from G. J. Mojsan, chairman of the
Gervais committee, Btatcs that "wo
are at work and before November 4
everything will be done that can be
done."
Sermons on food conservation by
substitution will be delivered from all
pulpits in Salem tomorrow and all or
ganizations will be urged to send in
their names or volunteer worners. ana
members of the congregations will be
asked to offer their sen-ices in the
cleanup of the pledge card campaign.
Wall Street Cheerful
Over Loan Success
New York, Oct 27. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
With success assured in full measure
for the second liberty loan, Wall street
was in a most cheerful frame of mind
today. A good deal of bullish senti
ment was heard with respect to the
course of prices next week when the
loan campaign will be out of the way
and money conditions presumably will
be easier. Traders had this possibility
to look forward to and the result was a
fair amount of short covering, although
business in general was narrow and
moderately active.
Prices were higher from the opening
and before the elose of the first hour
a well developed swing upward was in
progress, with s particularly good show-1
ing by the steel, shippipng, copper and J
"uipment groups.
-
Kegs and Barrels
We have in stock various sizes of NEW KEGS and
BARRELS that are suitable to use for Kraut,
Cider, Fish, Meat, Vinegar, etc.
FARM
A complete stock of Recleaned Fall Wheat, Fall t
Oats, Vetch, Rye, Clover and Grass seeds. All t
cleaned m first class shape.
SEED AND GRAIN CLEANING
We have the best Seed Cleaners on the market and
experts, that know how to clean to best possible ad
vantage. Charges reasonable.
BEAN CLEANING AND POLISHING
We have a first class cleaner and grader and
t polisher and can place your beans in good shape for
T.I w . .
tne marKet.
D. A. WHTE
251 State Street Phone 160 Salem, Oregon t
TWO WIVES AND ONE
BREVET ATSAME TIME
George Faber, Traveling Man,
Will Cease to Wander for
SoineTime -
Misfortune never come single, especi
ally to a man with two wives and one
brevet wife on his hands at the same
time. Capital Journal readers will re
member about a month ago of Constable
Varnoy going to California to bring
back George Faber and Caroline Like
ness on a charge of adultery. As Faber
and his companion were wanted in
Clair City, South Dakota, the charge
here was dismissed and tho parties
turned over to the Dakota sheriff. A
letter received by 'Constable Varney
says both the prisoners are behind the
bars, she with a charge of adultery fac
ing her; and he has a. job lot of cnarges
to answer, among them adultery, polyg
amy and forgory, and on top of these
he is being prosecuted for non-support,
and wife number 2 is suing for a di
vorce. So by the way, is wife number
one. Ho is the father of three children
by his first wife who lives at St. llaul
in this county, and two by wife number
2 at Clair City, with returns from the
brevet yet to come in. Ho is held un
der $3,500 cash bail which being umable
to raise he is playing checkers with his
nose on the jail bars in South Dakota.
The partner of his joys and sharer of
Tiis sorrows, just now, is also behind the
bars failing to find bail.
If "the course of true love ncvor
did run smooth;" then judging by the
bumps in the "bridal path" of George
and Caroline, theirs must be love
that would make that of Pyramua and
Thisbo seem of the puppy brand.
At a recent social given by the Pres
byterian church at LnKeviow the Hoov
erian piece do resistance was a mulligan
stow.
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Our Home-Made Bread
We say home-made because it is just like the good
bread you would make in your own home. We em
ploy the same care you would, and our shop is a
model of cleanliness and neatness, open for your in
spection at any time. We specialize on pastry and
you need not be afraid to serve your friends with our
products, as they arc bound to please.
TWO LOAVES OF BRE FOR 15c.
PEERLESS BAKERY
170 N. Commercial Street
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SEEDS
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& SONS,
RED CROSS BULLETINS
Willamette Cbtptor, American
' Red Cross .
Business Office and Supply De
partment, Room 418 V. 8. Na
tional Bank Building
The Knitting department ef Willam
ette chapter reports 89 pairs of woolen
socks roceived within tho last few days.
Stayton has send in 32 pairs of this
amount, making its total 89 pairs,
while Silverton has sent in 21 pairs.
From France comes the word that, too
many woolen socks cannot be received
as the government docs not issue wool
en socks.
The latest contribution from the Dal
las auxiliary is as follows: 28 triangu
lar slings, 34 shoulder wraps, 13 pairs
bed socks, 5 1-2 dozen wash rags, 1
dozen abdominal bandages, 9 suits pa
jamas, 7 pairs wool sox, 1 pair oper
ating leggins, 16 napkins, 13 tray
cloths, 3 1-2 dozen handkerchiefs and
30 surgical wrappings.
The Woman's Relief Corps of Salem
sent in yesterday 58 towels.
Christmas packers are not coming in
as fast as desired. These packets in
clude first a 7xUiriting tablet for u
base, and then may eontain cake or
hard candy in a tin or wooden box,
cubes of sugar, and a dozen little arti
cles that the soldier needs. If in doubt
hs to what to put in the packet, tele
phone 15(10, Red Cross headquarters.
The Livesley auxiliary intends to add
to its financial affairs by giving a
ehicken pie dinner Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock for which there will bo a
charge of 35 cents.
The McCoy auxiliary intends to do
its bit in tho way of raising funds by
giving a jitney dmce on the evening of
Haturday, Nov. 3.
The several auxiliaries of Salem will
combine in a graud "Carnival of Na
tions" to be held at the armory Satur
day, November 3, beginning at 11
o'clock in the morning and closing at
11 in tho evening. This will be an in
teresting affair as it is understood
there will bo considerable rivalry
among the 15 Hulem auxiliaries.
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Salem, Oregon
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f Z7&0. ii. A. JOBIUion m v.