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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1917)
Capital Journal EVEBTTHINO ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North. High TRANSFER AND DRAYAGE Ealem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front streets CHIROPRACTORS 100 PER CENT PURE CHIROPRAC tic bring the results in most eases, Obsolete adjuncts deceive the igno rant. Try pure unadulteratd chiro practic adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May, D. C-; 300 Hubbard bldg, Phone 582. . n-3 CHINESE pe:ysician DR. L. M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN disense. All kinds of Chinese herbs and medicines. 153 South- High St. Phono 283. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phono 606. . . . . 11-4 furs OLD FURS REMODELED . AND made over to suit. We carry a large Stock of genuine furs and mnke them up in the latest styles, at the Wert Fur Company, 217 South High. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security - - THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & rush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on pproved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, McUornaek Bldg., Salem, Or- HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSYfiVRTH, THE HATTER Men's and V'.'nen's hats cleaned, roblocked and retrimmcd. Old hats made to look like new. We carry a large biock oi nne rjODons, i'.ia uourt St. OSTEOPATH DUB. B. H. WHITE and R. W. WOL TON Osteopathic physicians and carve specialists. Graduate of Amer ln isfhool of Osteopathy, Kirksvillc, Mo. Post graduate and specialized ia marvous diseases at. Los Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505 508 b. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620 Court, Phone 2215. FOB SALE FOR SALE at a sacrifice, I wish to remove to my native sltatOr and ntiEt sell my home, one naif aero ot good land on nr'jiine, good house and chicken houe," plenty of fruit. Will take 4.1300 and eiva' terms. See Square Deal Bealty Co. Phone 470. aao ALiir.H. rM cultivated, fair im provements, Linn county, Oregon, for Salem residence or income prop erty, not over $19,000. 25 acres, 19 acres cultivated, fair improvements 7 miles out, for modern Salem resi dence, 10 acres well improved, Vi mile from car line for larger farm, not over $15,000. 4 cows, two horses, harness, wagon, two eream separa; tors for 5 passenger auto not over $50 Want 3 $1000 and 1 $5000 loan on good real estate. 158 acres, all cul tivated bottom land, closo in, fair improvements, good read only $75 ,. per acre. 150 acres river bottom, fair improvements, $68 per acre. Socolof sky, 341 State. 12-0 FOR BENT rOR BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf STOVE REPAIRING TOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry, and hop hooks. S&iem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Coat street Phone 124. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos, i proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all I , kinds removed on monthly contracts t reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. SECOND HAND GOODS SELL AND EXCHANGE- BUT Man 's ciomes, snoes, nars, jcweiry, wsicnes, toois, mosical instruments, bicycles guns, rifles, revolvers, suit . a i lr"nK?- ,V,m.?r?s' tJ-pwriters i and furniture. Carutal Exchange. 337 ; Court strcot Tha iQI ' . . WANTED WANTED Old false teeth. Don't mn ter ir broken. I pay 2 to 15 per set be greatly missea by our people. j;un st; d by parcel post and receive; eral services were held Wednesday af eheck by retnrn mail. L. Mazer, 2007 i ternoon, conducted by Rev. F. S. 8. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa. I Clemo, a large number of people assemb- 12-1 Ycu be&rAd acquainted wiih ourV&nt Ads-Tney wIlbririA tov, results nomatter wnsc your want may bo. jommi WM ADS PAY Classified Column Telephone Maia 1200 Main 71 WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advaace. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods - known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 9888. VETERINARIAN DR. W. 0. MOOREHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni versity, Office Cherry City Feed . stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 4vu, res. ana nigur, low, WATCH REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCICS AND JEWELRY repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with - Central Pharmacy. 11-4 MISCELLANEOUS BEANS THRESHED Soo Edw. Ros tein, care Rostoin & Greenbaum, 240 N. Com'l St., also bean cutter for rent. - H-n TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silvcrton phono Black 174 for wood, pole wood hard wood, old fir, and 2d growth, in cords, you can do well by calling me. J. Zoneyth, Silvcrton. 12-14 LATHAM'S STORAGE HOUSE Trcde and Winter Sts. Storage perl ton 1.73 per month. Phone 394. tf LOOK AT GUILD'S TOM IF SI CROSS, TEVERISJi vhea Constipated or Bilious Gr'ye "California Syrup , of Figs" Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ed, it is (i. sure sign that your little one 's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tenspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you Have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to tako this harmless "fruit laxative," they love its delicious taste, and it al ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your ' druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle- Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made, by "Califor nia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse, any other kind with contempt. Express Companies Want Higher Rates Washington, Nov. 16. The leading express companies this afternoon filed application with the interstate com merce commission for a flat increase of 10 per cent iu all rates. The Adams, American, Wells Fargo and Southern express companies, who joined the plea, complained of insufficient revenue and increasing expenses. A date for hear ing has not yet been fixed. The companies stated they were "do ing business at a loss," in the first six months this year their gross receipts wore $99,613,999 and expenditures $99,053,848, leaving a $39,484 deficit, according to the petition. The deficit of July in absence of complete figures, will be over $250,000 it was stated. The express companies admitted greatly increased gross earnings from y"flr's abnormal demands upon them, DUI ""icrcaseu espouses ami nUt sible to continue business without great and increasing losses." DEATH OF MRS. JAMES ELLIOTT. Mrs. Jas. Elliott died at her home in this city Tuesday morning, Nov. 6,'ment, which practically closes tho bor- of f HX ., Kha mirvi v- i dor. PrpHidpnt J. W. flnffWh nf iha ;ej i,y j,Cr husband and two daughters, ! i MolUe Johnson , of Woodburn , and Mar jtha McQuaid, of Seattle, two sons hav h preceded her in death. Deceased was i.j " " "TU ' r dining to Oregon in 1866, settling in Jefferson, whieh has been her home for 51 years. "Grandma" Elliott will ling to pay a last tribute to an nonor- ed pioneer resident. Interment was in tho city cemetery. Jefferson Review. Woodburn Independent. ADVERTISLD LETTER LIST. . Advertised November 13, 19917. Alexander, Miss Bertha; Bucanan, Miss Cora; Cambel, Mrs. Will; Damon, Daisy; Doebler, W. C.j Elliott, Mr. Frank C; Guhlhou, Miss E.; Holmes, Children Cry TCP. FLETCHER'S A S T O R i A THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, RALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1917. THE MARKETS Flour is 20 cents a barrel lower than a few days ago. For the hard wheat prices vary from $2.75 to $3. There is no uniform price established as yet. Meatless days is gradually having its effect on the meat market. Thing are a trifle slow this week and some market men think that the one merrt less day a week will serve to hold prices down. Grain Wheat, soft white $1.851.87 wueat, red ji.ss Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 70(575e Barley, ton $46 Bran . : . $34.50 shorts, per ton $37.50 liay, cheat, new $21 Hay, vetch, new $22 Hay, clover, new $20 r i't Butterfat JSSLOI&UU. ureamery butter 50c Country butter j.ia..ainio Ha Porlr, Veal and MutteS5 OT Pork, on foot Veal, fancy ...... 120)140! Steers : W.c'lTy.c Cows ;'!l9 ffS.. Buiis i It- 111I1WD -tafe- 4. XUJ64'2K Jmbsyearling f1--' at, I'P'tland in Friday's Capital Journal wus for several years Eggs and'j-BqlteyU f)919VS resiueut o Fruitland and most of the Eggs, trade . jqc' family live here now. Oswell Fliegel Eggs,' cash ..!Z."ZIDHZcOHjHc Sua eldtst 8011 was mrt mentioned aniuiig Hens, pound 15(dni ne surviving children in the notice. Turkeys, live ZZZISiTXi Tho Prussiu-' ?t today has not greatly Turkeys, dressed 2r.(r0e',advanced from the savagery of his au- Hens, dressed, ponIIIiir8aBffi6(ketors' of f five or six centuries ago. 5Trys, dressed 2830e I " Prussia derives its name from the Vegetables 7 n -Jjiurussi, a fierce and warlike tribe of Turnips,bunch V 44clhe Slavoni race, who early settled on Cabbage ,t , ...2cj th-a lands bordering on tho Baltic iica. String garlio . 0o4-f Anderson ' General History. The Potatoes ....'........"....'l'.'.....'..." llTj Prussian of today is 'f fierce and wai- Swoct potatoes ....i . jtS.SOfgS.JSt'Jike," and his patrimony of brutulity Green onions .... .'..'.v.!..-. s.,' .. r 4itffii intensified by .-Jtis education, his kul- Onions, in sack $2.J California tomatoes Green peppers ,. .lc Lettuco .. Celery 51- " '5ij ..:..i.....s Figs an Datqtv White figs .,.g((.:KrJiK....v....iraJ Figs, 12-8 .;. 3li.&!L-J figs, 74-Hg $2.90 Dromedary dates a-cr.A&ia.- jat Fard dates Golden dates : !.-.. Fruit Apples i5c ti $4-5004.75 ..$1.50(ffi2.00 , $7CfCS ....... $15 Oranges, Valeneias Grapes Lemons, per box Craurarries, barrel uetaii Frices Creamery butter 55t Flour, hard wheat $2.80ffi3 Flour, hard wheat $2.75(5)3 Country butter 50c Eggs, dozen 55e Sugar, -an .f . $8-25 Sugar, beet ..... $8.25 PORTLAND LIVE STOCK MARKET Portland, Or., Nov. ..16 The follow ing are today's live stock market quo tations: . - Cattle Receipts 76 Tone of market steady Best beef steers . $9f)9.50 Good beef steers $7fa9 Best beef cows $67 . Ordinary to good cows $45 Best, heifers (1507.50 Bulls $4.50(5)6.75 Calves $7(a9.50 Stoker and feeder steers $47.25 HogS r - Receipts 1335' Tono of market steady Primo light $10.2O(a10.4Ow :4: Prime heavv $llifel6-20 Pigs $13.50(5,14.25 - - i' - Bulk $10.1:0 Receipts 542 '-; Tone of markefl t(M lower Western lambs $r:).50fll Valley lambs $1.3013.50 eai'lings $l2(nT2iO''- ''" We:hc,r $U.7512;23 Ewes $St l0 J- News Print Combine : Being Prosecuted New York, Nov. lo. Seven print pa per manufacturers charged with violat ing tlio Herman antitrust law went to trial hero today in federal court. They are Phillip T. Dodge1, president of the International Paper company; George H. M-ad, chairman of the eveeutive committee of the News Print Paper Manufacturers' association; Edward A. Backus, Gordon H. P. Gould and Gedrff Calhoun, Jr., members of the executive committee, and Alexander Smith, Chi cago banker, and Frank J. Sensenbrcn ner. " f 1 i : NO RACES AT TIA JUAN A. ' San Diego, Cal., Nov. 15. With the race meet at the Tiajuana, Mexico, track indefinitely postponed on account of the new T-asHnnrt regulations rtf thtf irnvern- Lower California Jockey club, and norsomen are eonsiaenng a proposition of holding the races on the track of( the Coronado Country flub. An adeqnsite plant is available' there and but little work on tho-track would be necessary to put it in splendid shape. Several hun dred horses already are quartered at the Tiajuana track and about 250 were to be shipped from Latoma and Rimlico. Owners have been advised of the change so shipments will be stopped. Miss Iness; Jones, Mr. J. L.; Keefer, Miss Florence; Kimber, Mr. Bert; Leon ard, Mrs. Nellie; Lewis, Mrs. Fanny; MeC-ann, Elizabeth; Minty, Mrs. J. H.; Reed, Mrs. 8. F.; Richards, Mr. Ed.; Rider, Mr. Ross W.; Thompson, Mr. C. P.; Will, Mr. C. W. August Hnckestein, Prwtmaster. CASTORIA Fcr Infants and Ouldren In Usa For Over 30 Years Always bears the Otgnawre of ' Willamette Frciilasd Items (Capital Journal Spcciul Service) Fruitland, Or., Nov. 16. Poor old Garrett! " H. C, Todd teacher of Fruitland school has a sou in camp at Long Is land, N. Y. He is a member of a V. S. army regiment stationed there. About every house hi Fruitland all as far as I know has displayed a front window, the red, white and blue, shield encircled by the wreath of wheat, the United States food conservation card, "Bo not righteous overmuch." Solo mon, Ecel 7:16. "Do not overmuch wicked, lh, y, 27,. Good advice- then. Good advice now. The self-rigteous Pharisee, Jew or Christian, is hit by the first quotation, and the atrocious kaiserism by the other. What could Vico President Marshall meant by -saying at the Armory Thurs day "that the self-seeking politicians and avaricious business interests are n a measure responsible for the war" fxeepting that it bo understood to bo ia very small measure And it sounds too much like the socialists and the other vain and foolish talkers. Some of he .business interests have profited im- nousoly by the war but that is a dif- erent matter. The notice of the death of Joseph tur and his advancement iu the arts of "JZZL. $1.59,Ttnodorn warfare. Ho is true to his an- cestry or he would not be a Prussian. Our local merchant P. L. Coulson is Allying potatoes. He says the price has advanced some during the last tew tluys. j ;A consignment of "military necessi ties" is now going over seas to our boys in France. And strange as it may seem it will oe burnt on arrival, .but - ji8 not ivooioir sex. It is use3 at the Luppcr extremity of tho human anatomy lurs. ljuciiie ivuucoin oi oaieui visu ed her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McPcck of this place last week. Tuesday I received a mail order cat alog of a Portland firm and iu compar ing some of the prices quoted with tho samo advertised" by Salem merchants in the Daily Capital Journal I find the Salem goods offered at a lower price, Morale: Buy your supplies at home. Just two specimens oi Prussian bru- tality. Cutting tho throats of prisoners , women at the hands of a debased and Hcensious soldiery. Now just to think of making peace with such a hidious and unspeakable "military power as this. For words of sound sense and right reasoning read the president 's speech at tho late labor congress at Buffalo. What aro you going to conserve at your Thanksgiving dinner? Going to do without that fat turkey f Frank Eggler received this week a check for $4 from the "Poland China Pig Association," for 100 per cent su periority of pig exhibited by him at the late Oregon State Fair. Frank is a member of the "Boy's and Girl's Indus trial Club," of Fruitland Bchool. Central Howell Pick Ups (Capital Journal Special Service) Central Howell, , Or., Nov. 16. A week ago last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oggleston took dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Wm'. Nicholl. Last Wednesday night Creta Janz, went home with Merle McDonald and stayed all night. Mrs. Sam Spittlers parents from the east are visiting her at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett went to Portland Wednesday. Everybody and all their friends are expected to" attend A. H. Branch's sale Saturday, Mrs. John Love visited the family of Mr. Larse Love Saturday, Miss Goldie Steffen is taking music lessons in Silverton this winter, also Miss Letta Moores. Ray Hamsdens baby "is on the sick list this week. Alvin Burns was down from the Wal- PAPE'S DiMPSIU FOR INDIGESTION ft Dft$alTftc nnrniOC flue Kaoyf. 'itliv,lCO wUUIilvUOj UilO. llCUl I bam, Dyspepsia in five rates Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and upsets you; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when yon realize the wonderful acid neutral izing power in Pape's Diapcpsin. It makes all such stomach misery, due to acidity, vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for yonr sake, try Pane's J)iii pepsin. Its so needless to have an acid stomach make your next meal a fav orite food meal, then take a little Dia pcpsin. There will not bo any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" sweeten out of order stomachs that gives it its mil lions of sales annually. Get a large fifty cent case of Papes Diaperxrin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest antacid and stom ach relief known- It acts almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and ppsant stomacji preparation which truly bclongj in every home. Valley News . da Hills visiting his sister, Mrs. Ethel Branch one day last week. Barney Leighty rides around in his new Ford these days, watch out girls. Mr. William Roth and wife were tin eanned Friday Nov. 9th, byt the Cen tral Howell unmusical band. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krehbiel have mov ed" to their new home, they bought of Mr. Henry. Lichty. ' Fenimoro Baggett started to Salem Monday morning on his bicyclo but had the misfortune to break his chain, but wus picked up by Rev. Wm. Nicholl as both were on the same errand, going to school in Salem. Rev. Nicholl attends the Kimball college of Theology and Fenimore attends the Grant junior high. Mrs. Feun Drake and children of Sa lem was visiting her mother Mrs. Glover Simmons last week. Prof. French visited his mother in Salem Sunday. Johnnio Lichty and Glen DeSart aro keeping bachelor's hall. Would like to avo them get dinner for me some day to see how niee they can cook. John Tweeds spent Wednesday even ing with Mr. Fred Durbin's. Mrs. Anna Francis has returned home from Salem. Mrs. Frank Simmons was visiting hei mother Mrs. Ike Moores Monday. Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of overfat people have be come slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Pre scription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers thut simplify the dose of tho famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait for tho doc tor's advice. Co now to your druggist or write to tho Marmola Co., S04 Woo l ward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for 75c procure a largo case of these tablets. They reduco two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, diet ing or any unpleasant effect whatover. If too fat, try this today. RiekreaD Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Rickreall, Or., Nov. 16. Tho Chris tian Endeavor Society held an ice cream social at the school house on Friday evening, Nov. 9. Tho Rickreall orchestra furnished music for tho evening. A very good time was reported with plenty of ice cream, cake and home-mado candy for all. The society added a ueat iittlo sum to their treasury. Mr. Fonton and Dr. Staibuck of Dal las spoke in behalf of the V. M. C. A. movement on Monday night " at tho school house. John Bureh and Lynn Ncsmith spent a few days with relatives and friends lot ull btho engineering depart ere. The young men nave uotn cast meut of Uncle Sam's army and will soon go to some station in the east, to tako up their duties. Alan Cadle rB again In our midst. He has finished tho course of instruction given by tho V, of O. to prepare a class of young men for the. accounting de partment in the army and will leave soon for Fort S.-.r.i Hoiibtoii, Texas. rs.' J. C. 'al.iug ( P Lincoln is visit ing at th'..- home . Mis. J. J. Burch. Miss ..irsU-l Cri:ve:i v. us a week end visitor with her parents here. Wm. Gent .'pe-.it Sunday with friends here, lie is attending Normal this year. - MLss Caroline Bui en wus a Portland visitor for a few days last week. B. F. Lucas was a business visitor 111 Portland for several days. Mrs. Walter Edwards and children and sister, Mis3 Arlie Hickeison, visit ed friends and relatives in Rickreall last week. A WOODBTJRN WEDDING A beautiful wedding took place, nt St. Luke's Catholic church at i) o cloc last Tuesday morning in tho presence tf a lartro gathering of invited guests, when Mi3s Eleanor Beck tho chnrmins daughter of Mr. and Airs. F. X. Beck, of this city, and .Mr. J- Clinton Scol lard, son of Mr. and Mrs- William Bcol lard of West Woodburn, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, their x,Bfnr. Rpv. C. A. Mahler, officiating. ii'he decorations were chrysanthemums and ferna. Tho ushers were Aliases Mar aaret Beck and Mima Scollard A solo t Dawning' by Mrs. Wilkinson, followed by Mcndolssohn's "Wedding March" by SiHtcr Clementine as the bridal party entered the church, Mine Beck upon her father's arm and pre ceded by tho matrons of honor, Mrs. George Lennox of Oregon City, sisier of the bride, and Mrs. A. H. Chirk of Frcowatcr, sister of the groom. They were joined at the altar by the grofira attended by Mr. A.. J. Beck and Mr Georcre Lenox. After the ceremony a trio from the Octette, Mrs- T. C. Poor- man, Mrs- H. M. Austin and Miss Ma.fv Seollard. ead-r 'L Love 5fon Truly." The Ave Maria was sung by Mrs. Wilkinson and tho Ave Ver.im by Mrs. J. Ray McKinney, At the conclusion of the impressive service the happy couple received congratula tions from all as the people passed out of the church. The bride s gown was of white pns sv willow taffeta with bodice of net and silver lace, er veil of tulle was draped in bonnet effect and caught with orange blosfoms. She carried a graceful bnnch of wliite carnations. The matrons of honor each wore their bridal gowns of white with chiff6"h hats and carried bunches of yellow chrysanthemums. A wedding breakfast was served at the Beck home, the guests being tlic immediate members of the families and the singers, sixteen at the table with the bridal coaple. The dining room was artistically arranged with decorations of shaggy yeiiow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Geraldine Wilkinson and Miss Ale tha Bitney assisted in serving the go e sts. In tho afternoon the bride and groom were driven to West Woodburn where they took a car for Portland, to be absent on a weddinf tour for about a week. They were accompanied to the station bv a number of friends and given a fitssng farewell. Independent. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY RED CROSS BULLETINS Willamette Cbpter, American Red Cross Business Office and Supply De partment, Room 413 U. S. Na tional Bank Building Just now the patriotic and hard working women who have been doing so much for the Red Cross are wonder ing why Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels took a fling at their work, ac cording to the dispatches published yesterday. Instead of having too many clothes as intimated in the interview of the two secretaries yesterday, members of tho local Bed Cross have letters from the boys at Camp Lewis and from Camp Mills whore company M is lo cated, all -saying how much they ap preciated the woolen sweater. Most of the letters from the boys on Long Island refer to how cold it is there and the efforts they are making to keep warm. Others who have relatives itt the army aro receiving letters tolling of the cold and the need of sweaters, especially as tne average sweater does not last an army man more then six months. . Hence there is somewhat of a disposi tion to feel that tho secretary of Avar and the secretary of the navy have tak en a fling at tho Red Cross that is really detrimental to the work and cer tainly discouraging to tho women. Yesterday headquarters in the U. S. Bank building received telephono calls from Silvcrton and otner points as to whether the work of knitting should be discontinued and from others asking whether the war and navy department really appreciated what the women were doing. Letters from the boys all ask for sweaters, yet the interviews of tho two cabinet members seemed to in dicate that tho boys were well clothed and needed nothing the women could send them in the way of clothing. Local headquarters wroto to Seattle yesterday asking for its interpretation of the interviews and as to whether northwestern headquarters . wus in sympathy with the views as expressed by Secretaries Baker and Daniels. Any inquiries as to knitting should be made to Mrs, Russell Catlin, tele phone 1106. Inquiries as to surgical dressings should bo to Mrs. II. W. Meyers, telephono till. Headquarters has received during the past few days, tho fololwing materials: From Buena Vista auxiliary: 1 dozen handkerchiefs and donations of 2 doz en napkins and 2 dozen handkerchiefs. From Marion Valley auxiliary: 21 pairs bed socks. From D. A. R. auxiliary: 6 pairs operating leggins, 1 sample leggins, 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Rl A I and 0 We have exclusive sale of all the Ball Band goods and now is the time to get them while the sizes are complete. t BLACK SNAG PROOF BOOTS AND PACKS RED SNAG PROOF BOOTS AND PACKS VACK SNAG PROOF BOOTS AND PACKS BLACK LEATHER, TO? PACK 12x16 INCH Every style that is made by the Ball Band Com pany. This is the kind that we sell to the state of Oregon in competition with all other makes. W lliyllt,!.,PIll.'.l.l.-i) 1 " if EEVEM SLL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion.' Druggists refund money if it fails. I -n pair sample bed socks and I pair sam ple operating leggins. From Mrs. Marie McGuire: 38 tri angulars. From Aumsville auxiliary: 25c small bandages and 78 abdominals. From Turner auxiliary: 4 caps, 35 handkerchiefs, 22 fracture pillows, 2 hot water bottle covers, 6 napkins, 7, pajamas. . From Mrs. Perry Cornelius at Turn er: donated 6 trays cloths, 16 napkins and 41' wash cloths. . From Turner auxiliary: 7 pair socks, 8 wash cloths, 1 pair socks donated by Mrs. Salisbury, 1 wash cloth from Mrs. Hyatt, 7 knitted sponge from Mrs. F. M. Bear, 5 wristlets from Mrs. Morris, and 2 wristlets from Mrs. Hyatt, all of Turner. Tho Three Links auxiliary has se cured a room at the Odd Fellows hall and will meet every Monday afternoon. A sewing machine is wanted for this room. . The surgical dressing department at the post office is doing its big share in the work. Today three boxes were shipped, each box two by two by three feet. Workers have averaged about 20 a day and the rooms on tho second floor of the postoffice building are filled with workers from 10 o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon. Work is going on in the surgical dress ings every day in the week excepting Saturdays. Villa's Forces Capture Village Near Border R - Presidio, Tox., Nov. 15. The Mexiean village of Ojinaga, opposite Presidio, wan today in the hands of the Villa forces which attacked yesterday morn ing and the Carranzistas defending tho garrison were prisoners of the American cavalry patrols here, as a result of an all day battle. The government force under General Espinosa Cordova fled across tho border and surrendered to United States cavalry forces under Theodore Barnes, when the bandits stormed the town iu the final assault last night. Tho Moxican prisoners reported the killing of one of the two American ma chine gun operators with their foreos. The strength of the Villista attacking division was variously estimated at from 1,000 to 1,200. Prisoners confirm ed reports that Villa was personally in command of tho attacKers. Children Cry F0i? FLETCHER'S CASTORIA M. I 1 cu) 1
