THE DAYLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. FEB. 11, 1918.
FIVE
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iNEW TODAY i:
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1ERICAN
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Kate per word New Tod:
Each insertion, lc
One week (6 insertions) . 6e
One month (26 insertions) 17e
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify us immediately.
.Minimum cnarge, loc.
FOB SALE Baled clover hay. Phono
53P11. 2-13
SMALL and largo potatoes for sale
458 Mill St, 2-13
FOB SALB Imperial prune trees.
xhone 47F24. 2-16
WANTED Man to take contract of
loggS. W. A. care Journal. 2-12
FOB SALE Royal Anne cherry trees
axz6 jx. .Broadway. -i4
HAVE YOU
phone 7.
WOOD SAWING! Call
tf
WANTED 50 head of large ealves or
yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16
ONIONS Good quality, $2.25 per hun
dred, delivered. Phoue 48F11. 2-11
FOB SALE 50 Whito Leghorn
lets. Phoue 827B.
pul
2-13
FOB SALE Or trade for stock, house
and lot in Lebanon, Or. L. E. Hag
gard, Bt. 5, box 28, Salem. 2-13
I GOT the wrone umbrella Sundav at
Presbyterian chureh. The party get
ting mine call 300 JN. Com'l a. m. 2-11
FOB BENT House and housekeeping
rooms, close in, 330 North High St.
jrnone 4. 2-13
FOB SALE Wood and wagon. Phone
78F11 or 79F11. C. B. Query. tf
SEWING wanted at 259 S.
Phone 1583.
19th St.
2-12
WHITE KOCK eggs
Phone 403B or 93F5.
for
hatching.
2-12
IX)B SALE Manure for garden
poses or hot beds. Phone 13G6.
pur-2-11
WANTED A woman or girl fcr house
work. Apply forenoon at 890 Oak
street, or phone 1296. 2-13
FOB SALE Potatoes, table stock, $1
per (owt., ipeflpt'.ted seed $1.50 er
cwt-, hog feed 20c per bushel. Phone
835. 2-13
300 ACBE farm for sale, no exchange
eousidered; first class for gcnonil
farming. Address L- G. care Journal.
2-12
FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms 69-1
North Commercial. Phone 2454W.
2-11
IF you have any beef cattle or calves
any- size, phono 176, we pay highest
prices. 3-4
FOR SALE Or exchango far unincum
bered property, modern 7 room house
3 largo, lots in fruit and garden.
Phono 2440. 2-12
FOB SALE Or trade for acreage near
Salem, ten acre tract improved, near
jjuuuh. inquire or owner you JN, 2'A
St- tf
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone UAJ3 x" PalntlDg. papering, calso-
2203.
, tf
done now, before another
raise in material, honest work, hon
est prices. Phone 75F5. " 2-11
FOB SALE Small confectionery
tttore frnnit lnefitinn. nrifitt rifrht. 1185
South Commercial St. Phone 91. 2-11 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND
up war a ror choice wall paper at Bu
ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer
cial St. tf
SMALL potatoes suitable for feed
fifty cents per sack at warehouse
Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf
WANTED: City properties, must be
bargains. Write me particulars. P.
care Journal. 3-2
FOB SALE 1915 big four, 5 passen
ger Buick, good condition, Call 508
or 2501J5. 2-15
WAITED Oregon V. S. grade, No. 1
potatoes. Clifford W. Brown, 129 S.
Commercial St- Phone 115. 2-22
FOB SALE Thoroughbred Blue An
dalusian cockerels and hens. Phone
60F3. 2-11
WANTED 3 or 4 room, nicely furn
ished apartment, close in. Phone 1281
2-12
WANTED Experienced Loganberry
trainers commencing next week; 30
acre vineyard. Mangis Bros. Phone
717. 2-13
LOST Bunch of keys in down town
district. Bring to Club Stables, will
pay liberal reward. 2-11
NOTICE is hereby given that I will
not re responsible for any dobts con
.racieu omer man Dy mysejf In per
son. jvl. v. Sullivan. 2-15
KILLED IN ACTION
Ten Engineers fere Also
Taken Prisoners by Ger
mans Recently
Washington, Feb. 11. Four Amer
ican soldiers were killed in action on
the French front on February 8 and 9,
General Pershing cabled the war de
partment today.
Three others are missinc five are
slightly wounded and one .severely
wounded, the cable said:
ine Killed were:
Corporal Georere H. Allie. infmtrv.
February 8, Detroit.
Private Harold McClatchey, infantry,
reuruary o, uncoinsnire, England.
Private Nicholas Castas, infantrv.
TO-l ' n ' 1
rcurunry w, Ainens, lireece.
Private Irving W. Adams, artillery,
jreuruary w, itosnnaale, Alass.
inose missing are:
Private Frederick W Galley.' infan
try, reDruary s, .Brooklyn.
Private Christian A. Rnrenspn. in
fantry, Feb. 8, Verona, Montana.
Privato Hugh Lewis, infantry, Feb
ruary 8, Congress Heights, Washing
ton, D. C.
bevsrely wounded: Sertrennt Wilhnr
ju. Hiocum. infantrv. Feb. 8. Wellatnn.
. . . ,
wmo.
Slightly wounded:
Privato Harold Thomas, artillery,
Feb. 0, Winchester, N. H.
Private Joseph Bases, artillerv. Feb.
9, Bartlett Street, Koxbury, Mass.
Private Samuel W. Patterson, artil
lery, Feb. 7, Ceredo, W. Va.
Privato Will M. Elkin, artillery, Feb.
7, Lexington, Ky. ,
Privjito William E Waters, artillery,
Feb. 7, Ottawa, 111.
The casualties of the eighth are ap
parently those announced from abroad
n the patrol fight of that date. These
roports, however, told of five killed
and four missing.
REPUBLICANS l-IEET
TO ELECT CHAIRMAN
OF NATIONAL PARTY
EAR
Developments of Today Will
Decide Whether Or Not
Harmony Will Rule
WANTED Experienced housekeeper
for Canadian ranch, near town. Wag
es $30 per month. Mrs. Clark, 1342
N. Capital. 2-15
PLANTING time is hero. It waits for
no one's convenience. Order before
it is too late. Pmk roses, English
Delphinium, English walnuts for
sale at 211 Miller St. 2-16
FOB SALE Wilson strawberry plants
' 9 in 4.v. j. y ,r
t-.wv muuiMMJuj aiso nearly new
Cypress incubator, 70-egg capacity.
"u '"e ease ox swegie school house
dox as, Kt. 6. Win. A. Bond. 2-11
FOB SALE The Silver Grill rpstnnr
ant. Ihe only restaurant in the city.
Good location and fully equipped.
Call or write. The price is right. M.
a. uurnett, rrop., Silverton, Or. 2-12
WANTED Fully modern house for
rent. Niemeyer, 544 State street.
Phone 1000. tf
UP-TO-DATE farm wanted: with or
without stock and machinery. Nie
meyer, 544 State street. - tf
FOE SALE Fresh cow four years old
and heavy milker. Inquire 554 Fer
ry St., barn in the alley. tf
THE only nice dry wood for sale in
Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We
also have a full stock of coaL Phone
529. City office 937. 2-10.
FORD OWNERS Regulate your head
lights with the Eisen Regulator.
Free trial. 143 Court St. Pljone
1341B. tf
NORTHWESTERN Nursery at 24th &
btate streets, choice roses, ornamen
tal and flowering shrubs, shade trees,
waiaurs and an hinds of fruit trees.
iiawaru Jones, phone 413. 3-9
FOB SALE Loganbepy and ever
green black berryplants; will take
in -exchange one good fresh cow, one
good sow and some chickens. Phone
evenings 89F4 Henry Yung, Rt. 5.
2-9
FOR SALE An up to date, modern
house, seven rooms, planned for
both beauty and convenience, locat
ed in good neighborhood. Price right
Phone 57F14. 2-la
CANADA For information on west
ern Canada call on C. W.' Nicmeye-,
544 State street. $1500 cash will
start you on a 320 acre farm and
obtain feir you a $2000 loan for im
provements. Free literature. tf
SPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 2e per cue. Dal
rymple BiUiard Payors, under O
E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf
FOB SALE Young, full blood Poland
China boars, 30 to 80 lbs., 2 year
old black Jersey bull; full (blood
Brown Leghorn roosters, will sell or
exchange. W. H. Humphrey, Shaw,
Oregon. Phone 22F5. 2-12
WANTED Man and wife to work on
farm, steady and pleasant position
to right party. Write B. C. Hallberg,
Independence, Or., or call at the
farm at Greenwood station, Salem
Falls City line. 2-11
Ten Engineers Prisoners.
Washington, Feb. H.Ten members
of the American Engineer force were
taken prisoner on the French front on
November 30, the war department an
nounced late today for the first time.
eorporal Frank Upton, New York;
Private Myron D. Vandemark, New
i-iatz, jn. X.; Private Charles A. Geo
ghegan, New York; Private Harry J,
Mason, Jersey City, N. . J.; Private
John Lally, Golden Bridge, West
cnester county, a. Y.; Private Ulrich
N. Maney, New York; Private Frank
orooKs, JNew York; Private Herbert S,
Ueltz, Newark, N. J.; Private Peter J.
lingo, mew York; Private George H
wauiuiif jr., wooaaaven, JS. x.
Services Gain Interest .
atCastle Chapel
The services at Castle chanel corner
17th and Nebraska avenue, Englewood,
where Guy Fitch Phelps delighted his
audience both morning and evening,
..wo luiuAuu uy greaL power. A num
oer responding to the anneal nf th
evangelist. At the morning service the
entire audience stood in answer to an
u-ppeai ror a deeper consecration to
jurist, ine prayer meeting at 3 o'clock
was well attended and a spirit of ten
derness was -upon all hearts.
uuy Fiteh Phelps is a man of now-
w, iCttUUSB Vtft ft.llnPQ inT aa nil
testify, who sat under tha nmfSrlv
appeal at tne 8 o'clock hour, as he
spoKe or tne "Three Crosses." It. ,
unerent, a new Jiuht seemed to. irath
er over tie 1 "three Crosses" and the
audience as it lingered there while the
eloquent speaker presented the master
as he pronounced pardon to the peni
tent one. All should hear this mau'e
message, meetings every night but Sat
urday.
By L. O. Earoist
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
St. Louis, Mo.j Fab. 11. The dove
of peace, which had been reported head
ed ror tne national republican commit
tee neadquarterg nere, apparently had
temporarily at least, lost its way today.
Scheduled to meet in conference with
the advisory and campaign committees
of the party, this morning, the .national
committeemen finally postponed the
meeting until late this afternoon.
It was announced officially that this
action was taken because a dozen com
mitteemen had failed to arrive. "It was
apparent, however, that preliminary ef-
rorts or tne apostles or party unity had
not met with any great degree of. suc
cess and that the forenoon was not re
garded as opportune for a harmony
meeting.
So far as the candidacy of John T.
Adams for tho chairmanship was con
cerned, George W. Perking was main
taining obdurate opposition. Perkins
was reinforced by Frank Hitchcock and
leaders of the progressive wing of the
Father and Son Week
Inaugurated In Salem
LWifHYCOlE "
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
MM
News from the Big Store l
FOB SALE Lot 41x90 ft., good five
room house with cement basement,
furnace, gas and wood ranges, and
otner modern conveniences, house
furnished or unfurnished, to suit pur
cnaser; two blocks ast .of State
house grounds. Price $2600. Enquire
at 161 South 14th St. 2-15
IfOB SALE New five room bungalow
located 995 N. 20th street, built in
kitchen, fire place, buffet, paneled
dining room, eleetrie lights, five
plumbing fixtures, paved street,
green lawn, owner moved away;
price eleven hundred dollars, part
cash, balance time. Vacant lot next
to this on south, two hundred dollars
Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas or. 2-13
KALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
By virtue of a lien held by John
Hunt against the following described
property for the care and keep there
of, towit: One black horse weight
bout 1000 pounds; one single harness;
one spring hack; one rubber slicker;
mo piece of canvas
Notice is hereby gives, that on Sat
urday the 23d day of February, 1918,
t 3 o'clock p. m. at Center Street I
reed shed in Salem, county of Marion,
I will sell the above described proper
ty to the highest bidder, for cash.
JOHN HUNT,
l -l Holder of the Said Lien-
State House News t
Complaint was filed today .with the
public service commission by the City
of Wallowa against the Enterprise Elec
tric company, alleging that the com
pany's rates are not eaual. It is also al
leged no provision is made for an all-
year service, and in the winter the lio-hra
freeze np.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today by the Carmen Chip Company of
Portland. The company, which has a
capital stock of $350,000, intends to
purchase and operate the motorahin Car
men between Portland and San Fran-'
Cisco, l he incorporators are Elov Schil
ling ofAstoria and Valdemar Lidell and
Glenn S. Husted of Portland.
STUMEZE
UJNUS SIX YEARS OF
STOMACH MISERY
"For six years I suffered with ca
tarrh of the stomach, indigestion, sour
nass, gases, headaches, and sometimes
felt as though my stomach was beine
eaten up. I docided to try STL'METZK
In two days I was feeling relieved of
my suffering. I now have a good ap
petite and can eat anything I like
without suffering in the least. I as.i
you who are suffering from stomach
trouble to give this great remedy a
trial and be mado well, as I have
been." Howard L. Bolan. 71R V s...
ond St., Taeoma, Washington. STU
MEZE is for sale and guaranteed by
all druggists.
'Father and Son" week was in
augurated in Salem today with an
address at 2:30 this afternoon at the
high school auditorium by Rev. BobJ
ert S. Gill. Tho movement is in line
with a similar movement all over the
nation for the observance of father
and son week, and locally is under the
auspices of the Hi Y club, a religious
organization, or tho Saicm high school,
A definite program has been outlin
ed for each day of the week, ending
with next Sunday, February 17, as fol
lows:
Tuesday, 6:30 o'clock Banauet at
Y. M. C. A. for fathers and son,. Any
one not having a father or son, please
adopt one lor tne evening. Arrange
ments for this may be made by tele-
pnonang to tne i . ti. c. A. or to Phil
laps Elliott. Plates 35 cents. Justice
uawrence T. Harris of the supreme
court will be toastmaster and speeches
win be made by fathers and sons.
Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock , Moving
picture night. It is to. be a good time
night and fathers and song are in
vited to attend the several places of
entertainment in tne city.
Thursday, 7:30 e 'clock-Fathers' and
sons' special prayer meeting night at
tne several churches of Salem.
Friday, 7:45 o'clock Mass meeting
at iirst Metnotlist church; fathers and
song to attend together. Admission
free. M. S. Pittman of Monmouth will
address the fathers and sons. It will
be the ibig event of the week, with one
of Oregon's best speakers on the pro
gram.
Saturday, 6 to 10 o'clock Fathers
are requested to spend the evening at
nome witn their sons. A boy on the
streets Saturday night breaks all
strands of patriotism with the home
folk.
Sunday, 11 o'clock Special services
at all churches, fathers and sons at
tending together. All services are to be
on the tonic, "Father and Son."
Friendship between fathers and sons
to be cemented.
St. Valentine's Day
Will See Many Weddings
After a long spell of inactivity at
the county clerk 's office, Cupid got
busy today and fired a whole quiver of
arrows pel-mel, the count a short time
after noon showing that he had mado
five (hstinet and certain hits, causing
marriage licenses to be issued to the
following couples:
Clarence D. (ianlner of Oregon City
and Antonette Ktraver of Salem.
Thomas Becker of Shaw and Alary
Wollner of Slayton. Edward D.
Strouts of Sum mitt and Ella A. Al
bertsen of Jefferson. Joseph Peilsen of
Salem and Agnes Zulinski of Salem.
Albert Conrad Vick of Salem and Cora
Weatherill ef Turner.
In addition, tho Writer knows of
one more mark that Cunid g arrow
has found, but the license had not yet
been issued at press hour this after
The event is to be solemnized at St.
Joseph ' Catholic church at 9 o'clock
IN THE COUNTY COURT i
of the State of Oregon, for the County i
of Marion ;
To all persons to whom these pres
ents shall come, Greeting: j
Know ye, that it appearing to the
eourt aforesaid that Alfred L. SunH-1
borg has died intestate, leaving at the1
time of his death property in this state !
such court has duly appointed Maggie j
F. Sundborg administratrix of the es-j
tato of such decedent.
This, therefore, authorizes the Raid '
Maggie F. Sundborg to administer the'
estate of the said Alfred L. Sundborir.
deceased, according to law.
in testimony whereof, I U. G- Borer.
clerk of the eounty court have hereun
to subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said court this 11th dav of
Feb. 1918.
(SEAL) f. O. BOYTTR,
By A. J. MacGregor, Clerk.
Deputy. 3-8
n-i"' i i j
COMING--2 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW
REESE BROS.
BIG AFRICANDER CO.
15 PEOPLE 15
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
MUSICAL COMEDY, MINSTREL AND
JUBILEE SINGERS
MUSIC, SONGS, DANCES, COMEDY
FREE STREET PARADE DAILY
THEATRE
Governor Withycombe Re
ceives Message Today In
dicating Son Illness
A mesage was received by Governor
Withycombe yesterday announcing that
his son, Sergeant Earl Withycombe, is
seriously ill in Walter Reed Hospital, 1 1
TaKoma park, l). u. The message was
signed by the commanding officer, I
Another message was received today i
signed by the adjutant stating there
was no improvement in Sergeant Withy
combe 'g condition. The governor learn
ed through a letter received by a friend
in Portland several davs ago that his
son has been sick with the measles'
since January 21 and it is feared that! I
this has developed into something more
serious.
As soon as the message wag received
yesterday, Robert Withycombe, a bro
ther living near Union, left on the first
train for Takoma Park, and will lose
no time in reaching his brother's bed
side. ,
Shortly before noon a third message
was received, this being from Congress
man McArthur, who says:
"Walter Reed Hospital advises that
condition of Sergeant Earl Withycombe
is not critical. Pleurisy development is
r.ow subsiding. No present indication
mipuinmtill. "
Messages had been sent to both Ben-j,,
ator McNary and Congressman McAr-1 . .
thur to learn the complete details of j '
c.t w;n,,r,v,ou ,,,,,i;t;,,n "
Sergeant Withycombe is 26 years old
a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural T
college, and at the time oi ms enlistment f
he was employed as an engineer by the
state highway department.
BENNETT APPOINTED
IN SARGENT'S PLACE
State Treasurer Kav Stands
With Governor In Drawing
PoMcal Lines
38 Years in Salea anl Still the Leader
LL ' U
TO-MORROW IS
LINCOLN' S BlilDM
LET US AS
Americans
CELEBRATE
The day fiittingly, and to his memory
Donate to the Red Cross
Buy Thrift Stamps
Write some soldier or sailor a letter; but, do some
thing patriotic that will aid in the Great World's
Conflict in which we are engaged.
state rrneasiircr liay today, at a
meeting of the state banking board,
forced the appointment of Will H. Ben-'
nett, cashier of tho Citizens' bank of
Portland and for four years connected
with the state banking department, as
superintendent of banks to succeed S.
G. Sargent, who resigned last week to
accept a position as examiner for the
federal reservo bank at San Francisco.
Bennett wa elected by the votes of
ray and Governor Withycombe.
Secretary of State Oleott nominated
Charles II. Stewart, assistant superin
tendent of banks for tho last four
yearB, and who was strongly recom
mended for tho position as head of the
banking department by Mr. Sargent.
Members of the banking board also
received endorsements of Stewart from
many of the Btate banks.
Tho governor opposed Stewart be
cause he was a democrat and he desir
ed to have a republican appointed who
would aid him m his campaign for:--
reelection. But Kay refused to ap
prove of any of the men tho governor
desired to appoint, and go to avoid a
deadlock the governor was forced to
accept Bennett, who wag Kay's choice,
as the only means of keeping Stewart
out of the office.
After . Bennett had benn nominated
by Kay and Stewart by Oleott, tho gov
ernor said:
" Mr. Bennett is not my first choice.
I had wanted a man of broader bank
ing experience than either Bennett or
Stewart, but since Mr. Kay has nom
inated Mr. Bennett, and I don't want
deadlock here, 1 will support Mr.
Bennett."
A long list of state banks and bank
ers endorsed Mr. Stewart for tho posi
tion but they were given no considera
tion.
W , Miff f -
tomorrow morning, and as the county
cJerk 's office will be closed tomorrow
it behooves tunic one,, certain young
man of this city to "get a move on."
Salem Grange Held
Meeting Last Saturday
Salem grange held its regular meet
ng Saturday in Union hall and eniov-
ed a g.d attendance. Four new mem
bers were received into the order. New
usiiiesa for the day was the election
of delegates to the 4oth annual session
f the Oregon State Grange which will
conveno in Salem this year. The mlet-
mg i scheduled for May 14-17, but as
im wm coniiiei witn tne state pri
mary, another date will be arranged
for the Grange. Members who will rep
resent. !-alem Urango are 11. M. Birdsall
nd Mr Mario Birdsall, and the alter
nates are Seymour Jones and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pease Jt-nes.
The following resolution was passed
unanimousiy and the secretary instruct
ed to furnish the same for publication:
Kesolved, that Salem grange No. 17 i
endorse and support the county court i
in tne appointment of U. 11. Van!
I rump to tho office of county fruit
nispwior. we endorse fche county I
court, anil we endorse the incumbent
S. II. Van Trump.
REPORTER.
THREE MOSE ETJEVTVOKS
Copyright Hart, Schittner Sc Mm
"Let us have faith that right makes might, and
in that faith let us dare to do our duty, as we
understand it." Lincoln.
Turner Man Passes Away
at Salem Hospital
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, Feb. 11. Jienjuiiiin Jlarley
Robertson died at the Salem hospital
at 7:30 Sunday morning, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Hurley watj born near Turner 24
years ago and has lived here all of hi.i
rlife; he was in the dairying business.
A member of the Wocdmen of the
World, in fact was the council com
mander of tho Yew camp M3. Ho wan
married to Miss Nora Wood mi Oct. 1,
1016. Besides his wife and baby boy
lie leaves a father, 1$. E. Robertson,
two brothers, Arthur E. and Herman
II., also four sisters, Mrs. Lottie Nice
ly, Mrs. Jnney Olson, Mrs. Annie Asli
fort and Mrs. Lena MacMurrun. The
funeral will be hold at 1 o'clock Tues
day afternoon from tho M. E- church.
Interment in the 1. O. O. F. ecmettry.
Clyde Kelly accompanied Archie
Bones to Portland.
H. L. Earl is home from a visit with
his son, Archie, at Toppish, Wash.
J. E. Waggoner was in i ortland Sat
urday. Ira Pearce i.n visiting his nephew,
Arthur Wood, in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. McFarland art stop
ping at the Dr. Massey home for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bnneg are in
Portland taking in tho auto show.
FRAUD IN FEDERAL LOANS
Portland, Or., Feb. 11. The federal
fann lean association i8 the latest ve
hicle used by Ihe slicker to separate
the bucolic population from its grain
profits and cheani checks, according to
a warning being sent through Oregon
by the federal fann loan board.
The mnu sought here almuts is al
leged to have a mass of near officially
looking stationery besprinkled with "e
nluriibun uiiiuug.'' Ho organizes farm
loan boards at $200 per board.
Josephine Stryker, the colonel's sec
retary, it was stated that he had pass
ed a "rnthcr icstJess night."
i HEAD STUFFED FROM
I CATARRH OR A COLD
T Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
J Opens Air Passages Kight Up.
Instant relief no waiting. Your'
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe Ireely. No more hawking, snuf
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No'
struggling (or breath at night; i your
cold or catarrh disappears. '
Get a small bottle -of Ely's Cream'
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,'
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- .
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-us
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
Washington, Feb. 11. Thrco more
names of Tuscania survivors were
made public by th er.rmnittee on jmb
lie information today. They are: Wil
liam K. Evans, New York: Charles
Philip Merten, Waukesha, Wis., and'
William Mcreau, Leon springs, Texa. I
COLONEL 18 COMFORTABLE
New York, I'ob. 11. Colonel Roose-
j velt this afternoon was reported "rest
ing ewnf ortably " at the Roosevelt hos
pital, in a bulletin issued by Miss
DR. WHITE
Diseases of Women and
Nervous Diseases
S06 United States National Bank Building
SALEM, OR EGO V
X