l'H 1
joUKNAL, SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY, MAR. 21, 1918:
FIVE
f NEW TODAY I
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DONT
WfflSPER IN A WELLMJSE A JOURNAL WANT AD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Bate per word New Today:
Each Insertion, , J"
Om week (6 insertions) 6
One month (28 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 charge, 15c.
FOR SALE Shoats. Phone 41F3. 3-22
POB SAIiE--Hcavy double harness and
Loganberry plants. Phone 53F15. 3-23
MANURE for sale, $3 a load. Write
2199 Broadway. 3-23
PIG FOR SALE A. G. Dalrymple.
Macleuy station. 3-23
YOUNG Jersey cow for sale, fresh
eoon. 2675 Brooks ave. 3-21
FORD FOR SALE Five passenger.
694 N. Com'l. Phone 24.54 W. 3-21
GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory,
1455 Oak St. Steady work. 3-21
X)R SALE Fir and oak wood. Phone
79F11. tf
FOB. SALE My 105 acre farm on Gar
den road. Geo. Swogle. 3-23
WHITE iLqghorn eggs for hatching
from excelleut layers $5 per hundred-
Phoua F22. 3-21
WHITE Leghorn eggs for hatching,
75o for 15, $4, 100. F. E. Howe, Kt.
9, Sale Or. 3-21
WANTED Man to take contract of
logging. Write box 208. Turner, or
Phone 4x5-1. tt
WANTED Garden plowing. J. B.
Graottinger. 1191 S. Com'l St. Phone
786. 3"21
FOR SALE 3 fresh cows, will trade
for dry ones; also 5 passenger Ford
for ale. 645 Ferry. Phone 180GW. tf
SWITCHES (made (from f ratings.
Phone 1041. 343 Va N. Com'l. Mrs.
Boyco. 3-2
WAITED A middle aged woman for
housework, only two infamily. Call
1979. tf
BARRED ROCK cockerels, Corvaliis
strain, also eggs for hatching. Phone
2502W4. "
FOR 8ALE Chevrolet ear, run about
5000 miles, good condition. Address
F. care Capital Journal. tf
YOUNG man wishes toi take private
" lessons in dancing. Answer J, Jour
nal. FOR SALE Folding baby buggy, good
as new; also fireless cooker. Phone
1488- 3-22
WANT to sell stumpage for one thou
sand cords of wood, for $500, easy
, to market. Box 333, Salem. 3-23
7 YEAR old work and driving horse
$150; rubber tire, top buggy $20;
single harness $7. Phone 11F12. 3-23
LOST A red silk umbrella between
Baptist church and Chemeketa street,
raturn to Bligh Hotel. 8-22
THADE 2 lots in Portland, Or., oast
, sido to trade for Salem property. Ad-
dress G. C. D. tare Journal. 3-25
MAN who got wrong overcoat at Com
mercial club, please leave at sher
iff's office and get his own. 3-22
. iv ivrjivf House and large lot, suit
able for garden. Inquire 749 North
Com'l street. Phone 2121 J tf
TO TRADE in on farm, 8 room house.
2 lots. Will pay difference. Address
H 43 care Juurntil office. tf
FOR SALE--Gar'aiid range, book case,
kitchen cabinet, """'" hnater, large
zinc, top kitchen taoic, ice chest,
Planet Jr. cultivator and seeder. Ap
ply 5 to 7 p. m. 1418 Court St tf
FOB SALE Second hand platform
scales, hand trucks, counter scales,
belting 5 in. fnd 6in rubber, canvas
and leather. Salem Hardware Co- 4-1
FOUND Bunch of three keys on
street Mar. 14th. Party can have
. same by calling at Journal office
and paying for this ad. tf
FOB BENT Good five room modern
house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial bt
or phone 1549M.
tf
SPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 2V&e per cue. Dal
rymple BUJiard Parlors, nnder O
E. depot. Courteous treatment tf
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Owing
to the increased oet of doing busi
ness it is necessary for us to receive
cash for all accessories, gasoline, oils,
grease and repair work, this new or
der will take effect April 1st. Hal
vorsen & Burns. 3-27
AVE list property everywhere end
charge no commision for putting
buyers and Bellers together. Our rep
resentative will be at the Hotel Ma
rion from Wednesday Mar. 20th un
til the following Monday. Call and
investigate our method. Oregon
Beaky Exchange In v. Co., Eugene,
Or. tf
I WILL sell at publie auction at J. i
Waring 'a feed barn S- Liberty St.,
on Saturday Mar. 23d at 2 o'clock
the following: 1 34 Studebaker
wagoa with hay rack on it; 1 spring
wagon; 1 slip scraper; 1 2-horse dise
S lop chains; 1 8-in. vineyard plow.
These things may be inspected any
time ' now at above location. W. F.
Proctor Proctor. 3-21
BABBITS for sale cheap. 2480 Maple.
WALL PAPER, ten cents double roll,
upward. Buren'g Furniture Store, 179
Commercial. tf
IFOUND Purse eontaf nlngf (check.
Owner may have same by calling at
this office and paying for ad. tf
WANTED Cars for storage, reason
able monthly rates. Capital Garage,
173 South Liberty St. 3-22
WANTED To rent a pasture for cat
tle from 10 to 100 acres, prefer near
Salem. Phone 80P2. 3-22
WANTED A good farm hand, will
pay good wages, board and room.
Phone 53F13. " 3-22
R. I. RED eggs for hatching, good lay-
ers, $1 for 15. Giltoert White, Mar
ket and MieC'oy ave. 8-22
WANTED Good, young cow; must be
fresh; will pav to $60. What have
you? Phone 1419. 3-21
WANTED Pasture, for 250 head of
sheep. F. B. Decker, Silverton, Ore
gon. 3-23
FOR SALE Almost new Alcazar com
bination wood, coal and gas range,
also solid oak- buffet, both good as
new. Address J-40 care Journal, tf
FOR SALE Maxwell truck, 1917, ful
ly equipped cab, body and windshield
A bargain. Phone Mr. Harris, 121.
3-22
WANTED Team of mares 1200 each,
8 years old; also 3 narrow track
wagon to trade for wide track. Route
3, box 28. 3-21
FOR SALE One horse wagon with
box springs in good condition; ono
straw cutter. Phone 69F21 or 1806
W. 3-21
WANTED To rent modern 5 or 6
rooan unfurnished house, in good lo
cation. Call 1950M or address 340
N. Church St.- 3-22
FOR SALE Choice Pride of Multno
mah seed potatoes, 2 cts. per pound.
Come and get them. 1 miles east
of state farm. C. E. Denhem. 3-27
WANTED Gasoline drag saw, want
to rent with option to buy; must be
in good serviceable condition. Phone
804 or write 830 8. Twelfth "St. 3-23
FOR SALE Furnishings of a five
room house, complete, good as new.
Corner 15th aim Court streets. Mrs.
Preston Miller. 3-21
FOR SALE Plum SFbrtner Blackcap
plants, $8. 75 per thousand; $8.25 in
iu luousanu lots, jvnignt 1'eaicy, oa
lem, Rt. 3, box 187. Phone 36F11.
3-23
SPREADER, saw outfit, corrugated
roller, good running order. Don't
write. I won't refuse any near reas
onable offer. Royal Condit, 5 miles
S. E. Turner. i.. 3-20
WANTED AT ONCE Ten good men
for factory work. Steady employ
ment and good wages. H. R. fare
paid to factory. See D. H. Weyant
or J. A. Mills, 320 State St. 3-25
WANT to Exchange 8-room ;madern
houso on Peninsula in Portland for
live to ten acres near Salem. Call
1419 between six and seven in ev
ening. 3-21
THE Oregon Realty Exchange Invest
ment company wishes the services of
several (either men or women) to
list property for sale or exchange,
on their non-commission method. Call
and gee the representative at the
Marion hotel this week or write the
company at Eugene, Or. 3-22
35 ACRE tract, 32 acres cultivated,
balance timber, 10 acres of eight
year old Italian- prunes, 10 acres of
two year old Italian prunes, 12 acres
of good wheat land. This is a real
bargain; investigate. Price $135 per
acre. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275
State street. 3-21
WANTED AT ONCE Men between
18 and 45 years of age to qualify for
both conductors and motormen.
Wages: 38 cents per hour, first year;
40 cents second year, and 45 cents
thereafter. Eight hour day, time and
half for all work over eight hours
and thirty minutes in any 24 hour
period. Apply Room 310 Electric
Building, Portland, Oregon. Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company.
323
CHEAP LAND, Big erops, high prices
have put the farmers of western Ca
nada on a prosperity footing that
was undreamed of before the world
war. More western, Canada farmers
have big bank balances than ever
before; more western Canada farm
ers are spending this winter in Cal
ifornia and Florida than ever before
more automobiles were bought last
year by Canadian farmers than ever
before. Western Canada has struak
its stride and the man who gets ia
there now is going to make money
for years to come. Along the Hnee
of the Canadian Northern Railway
is some of the best land ia the eoua
try priee $15 to $25 per acre (easy
terms) and 128,000160 aere free
farms. Let as tell yo all about
western Canada and why more lead
was sold to American farmers in
1917 than in any one previous year.
Send for free illustrated books and
folders- Call on or address A. Broe
tedt, D. F. P. A, Dept. 10, agent.
Canadian Northern Railway. 605
Hastings St, Vaneonver, B. J.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Marion County Leads
la Thrift Stamp Sales
According to figures issued today by
county superintendent W. M. Smith,
who is in charge of the county Thrift
Stamp wcrk, Marion county 5s leading
the state, outside of Portland, in sales.
To. date, Marion county has sold $77,
345 worth of stamps and the nearest
competitor is Clackamas with $55,197.
The thrift stamp campaign is pro
ducing result. The first day's work
has not yet been reported by the work
ers, out postmaster August Huckestein
is receiving hundreds of orders on the
cards used by the workers. The total
orders and the numbers have not been
jmade up as yet, but several hundred
i orders ure waiting at the poetof f ice for
filling, ranging from 25c to $25.
The wcrk is continuing in the city
and in the county. In addition to
workers making the house to house
!anvass, speakers are being used. Mr.
Huckestein is addressing the children
of the Grant school this afternoon on
Thrift stomps.
Exemption Board Says
586 Men In Class One
The local exemption board today
wired the adjutant general at Portland
the number of men in the Marion coun
ty draft list, and the number in class
ono Class one men now total 586 out
of a total of 1885 registered in the
county, but this figure may be a trifle
modified when complete returns are
mado by the district board.
The information is desired by the
adjutant general 'a office and will be
sent to Washington. The number of
claqs ono men is playing a larger part
in the registration work now, and it
is possible that future quotas will be
based on the number of men in this
class.
CONTROLS RAILROADS NOW.
Washington, Mar. 21. President Wil
son today signed the railroad control
FURNITURE for sale, cheap, almost
newk Majestic steel range, several
pieces of new oak, including dining
room table, leather upholstered Mor
ris chair and larko rocker, and a com
plete bedroom set; also new 9x12
Axminister rug. Phone 7S8J.
s-
Mary
Pickford
is adored the world over
for her ability, character,
(
Iff? ; ' A U,&
M eg. i ?;
I w ' 5na s
and youthful charm. Miss Pickford has again
honored the makers of Pompeian toilet prep-'
arations by posing exclusively for the 1918
Pompeian Beauty Art Panel. Above is pic
tured only the head. The long panel shows the
full length figure in beautiful colors. Size of
panel, 28x754 inches. Art Store value 50c. This
panel and a sample of Pompeian NIGHT
Cream sent for only 10c. See coupon below.
POMPEIAN
Night Cream
Brings Beauty IFhih You Sleep
Faithful use of Pompeian NIGHT Cream every night
upon retiring makes the skin regain or keep its fresh,
velvety, youthful charm. In beautiful purple and gold
jara at the stores, 40c and 80c
Guaranteed by the makers of Pompeian MASSAGS
Cream (which exercises and youtb-i-fies the face) tftA
Pompeian HAIR Massage which removes deadly dan
druff and beautifies the hair. u
Only 10c
and this coapoa
brine; you s 1918
Maty Pickford Art
Pans! and aunpb i
cf Pompsian
NIGHT Cream.
Tear off coapoa
a
lis P.
S
a
2100
Nam
Addxass ,
. Chy
Klamath County Is
Having More Trouble
Over Its Court House
Klamath Fals, Or., Mar. 21. Klamaii
county 's old contention the location of
the courthouse developed into yet an
other fight today, with a suit on file
in the "circuit court.to prevent the ourt
from proceeding with its plan of aban
doning the partially completed struc
ture in Hot Springs addition after ex
penditures of $180,000 and erecting a
new building on the site of the present
court house. A second recall is under
way.
A contract for construction of an en
tirely jiew court house was mado yes
terday with a Portland firm, Commis
sioner Burr el Short refusing to sign
the contract'. The court contends that it
will be cheaper to build a new building
than to finish the partially completed
structuie.
Petitions asking the recall of County
Judge Marion Banks and Cornmisisoncr
Frank McCornack are in circulation. If
this election is called, it will be the sec
ond within five years growng ou! of
the courthouse feud. In the preceding re
ond within five years growing out of
remove Judge Worden, who started '.he
courthouse on the Hot Springs site, but
although this failed, bitterness develop
ing over the courthouse resulted in his
defeat for re-election a year later.
i
WILD TIME IN REICHSTAG
. Zurich, Mar. 21 Wild scenes
in the German reichstag on
Tuesday aro described by the
Munich Zeitung, copies of
which were received hero to
day. independent socialist mem
bers, resenting the vice presi
dent's contradictions of Doctor
Ledebour's criticisms of the
Russian peace treaty, rushed
toward the chair, shouting and'
gesticulating, tyui-f; was re
stored by floor officers.
Doctor Lodebour is one of the
majority socialist leaders.
i
bill which gives the government abso
lute control over the operation of roads
of the country for the duration of the
war.
Art Panel
;T 50c Value
I Only 10c
tSU apa ptmd, npi iS)
Sasariar kit., ClmUaa, a
S ta.
Writs rary daarly
I Nighti) i
THE NO!) PARTISAN
LEAGUE GIVEN ROAST
BY ARTHUR FOSTER
0
Says Greatest Enemy to
America Except Kaiser
Calls Townley Grafter
The principal address civen at the
monthly membership meeting last night
at the Commercial club was made by
Arthur Foster, who spoke on the Non
partisan League. Mrl 1'oster lived iu
i-vorin .uuKoia wnen uie league was
first organized and ha seen two years'
of its workings, and his advice is that
every effort should be made to pre
vent it from getting a foothold in Ore
gon. Some of the high points of Mr. Fos
ter's address were as follows:
"Next to the job of licking the kaiser
the non-partisan league is the biggest
thing in the United States today that
has to be met.
"The non-partisan league controls
three states and is working iu three or
four more. It lias a campaign fund of
three or four million dollars. Tho next
campaign will bo decided by the league,
for it will hold the balance of power.
"The league was organized to con
trol the politics of North Dakofa. Its or
anizers never go near a town. They
stay away from business men, and work
in secret. Township and whole counties
are signed up over night. The business
men of North Dakota thought it was
a big joke at first and that in a few
months it would never be beard of. In
six months the league controlled North
Dakota. In three years it has gained
control of North Dakota, Montana and
Idaho, and has a strong following in
Minnesota and other states.
" 'Tho Non-Partisan Leader," the
league's newspaper, reminds ono of
reading a certain paper published in
Kansas, the "Appeal to Reason."
"I havo lived in North Dakota and
made a living when I sold my wheat at
40 cents a bushel, oats at IS cents and
hops at 4 cents a pound. They bring
five times that price now. Any man
who tries to toll you that the farmer is
downtrodden today has a screw loose,
and any attempt to srir up discontent
among the farmers is criminal.
"Townley is a failure as a farmer
and as a business man, and he is in
bankruptcy proceedings now. He would
make 'Get Rich Quick Wajlingford'
look like 30 centB. He has collected $4,
000,(100 from the farmers of North Da
kota and adjacent states in two years.
"Townley ought to bo in jail. Ho is
going about right now and preaching
sedition among the farmers. He is en
couraging an antagonistic spirit among
the farmers to help the Red Cross and
to subscribing to Liberty bonds.!
"When the league gained control of
the lower house all k.nds of radical and
farcical bills were passed. One bill
passed the house that three members of
the supreme bench should be farmers.
Bills were passed throwing the state
open to bonded indebtedness, whii'h,had
they not been prevented from becom
ing law by the holdover senators in the
senate, would have had the state bank
rupted by today. If the league gets
complete control of lioth houses this
election and puts into effect its so
cialistic and radical constitution, I will
take $2o an acre for my farm, worth
considerably over $100 an acre now.
"Living in JNorth Dakota without
being a member of the league is like
living with your face against a grind
stone. You can't reason with them, nor
argue nothing. Farmers who are my
best friends and the truest fellow in the
world take to it like religion. They live
and swear by it. I don't know why it
is, unless they have had the gospel of
discontent preached to them so long
that they consider themselves the most
oppressed class of peoplo on earth mid
grab at anything that promises relief.
Whole counties and townships fign up
to a man.
"Anyibody who says tho non-parti
san league is not affiliated with the
I. W. W. is either a liar or very ig
norant. It is affiliated with the I. W.
W., and is tho sanio thin" nmon far
mers that tho I. W. W's ure hiiiiiiih "lie
laboring clashes."
Arthur K. (jiwiard, supeiiv1nireiit
of the mails at tho local postonwu
made a short talk, asking greater co
operation between the business men
and the postal department. Mr. Uib
bard stated that one way in which the
business men could holp greatly was
to mail their letters earlier in the day
so that outgoing mail would not ac
cumulate at the post office all at once
'-Ho suiruetited that business houses
make at least two mailings a day, one
Hof which should be before noon.
K. T. Barnes moyed that a petition
bo presented to the postal department
;o install mail boxes at the intersec
tions of mate nd Court streets with
Church, thus making it more conven
ient to mail letters.
A letter was read by Secretary Ivan
O. McDaniel of results accomplished
in several cities in centralizing all Ked
Cress, Y. M. C. A Y- W. C. A. and
other war funds campaigns into the
hands of one committee. Hhort talks
were made by K. A. Harris and Kev
Hobt. Gill favoring tho plan, and a
motion was made by W. M. Hamilton
that a conuniltce be apiointed to in
vestigate various methocs.
f. Deckabaeh npck i on the im
pending litrty loan dr ve which is
Kheduled to open on I pril 6. Mr.
;Deeke!ach emphasized the fact that it
is not a question of giving but a ques
tion of saving. "We must baeJc up tho
government in deiits it has already in
curred," said Mr. Dockcbach. "It is
Knot the intention of the government
Lto take money for liberty bond out
of the regular channels of trade, not
ito take money ncened id carrying on
husineiw, for that would defeat the
ends aimed at. But it is from savings
and profits tbflt the bonds fve to be
subscribed from. "
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Olson lei ' today
for Portland where thev will mak e their
home. Mr. Olson is a prominent farmer
living north of town. He has rented
his farm for the coming season.
News from the Big Store
Let Nemo Corsets Do Their Bit to
Keep You Well and Feeling Fit !
These are busy times for everyone. You haven't
much time to think about yourself, but you should
reuize the importance
of taking every pre
caution to protect your
health and appearance
against the unusual
strain of "war times."
It won't take long to
visit our Corset Depart
ment and select YOUR
NEMO. We will see
that you get the one
that gives the partic
ular hygienic-style serv
ice you require.
To wear the right
Nemo is to take every
corset precaution to pre
serve health, strength
and style: it is to Drac-
tice TRUE ECONOMY!
NEIO CORSETS for All Figures
Popular Models at Popular Prices
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
38 Years ia Salem
Judge Kelly Tries
Conserving Jurors,
Cuts Them 25 Per Cent
The circuit court continued its ses
sions today and finally got the Collins
versus Weyl-Zukerman case in tho
hands of the jury after a three day
trial. The jury has not reported on the
affair. This suit involved a question
of whether onions delivered to the de
fendant ily Mr. Collins wore wet when
brought into tho warehouse at Brooks.
Mr. Collins damns uiey were not, that
he had not been paid in full, aud do
sired damages totaling it)0. The de-
fondant alleges thut tho onions were
wot, and as a result many spoiled nnd
that Mr. Collins was paid lor all the
onions delivered in good shape
The court is trying the case of
Jliuuk JtVrsusi (GoUcla this lai'teriioon
before the short end of the jury. With
12 men out on tho onion affair, but 9
are remaining, and by tho agreement
ox' tho attorneys the abbreviated pun
el was accepted. This case was appeal
ed by Mr. Oooch from Judge Web
ster's court, and involves the collec
tion of money for service.
Price Changes Narrow
and Market Is Firm
Jv'tw York, Mar. 21. The New York
i. veiling Sun financial review today
sujk:
j 'i ice changes were narrow in the ex
tame in both the industrial and rail
r'i :id lints. Firmness underlay the mar
I ket.
Monetary strength was shown in the
..iu. I and equipment shares under tho
leadership of American car and Found
ry, which advanced nearly two points.
Pittsburgh coal, Corn Products, re
fining and the Alcohol issues wcro in
a measure strong spots.
There was a slight stiffening of
prices in the last hour, but changes were
confined to small fractions. Tho oil
stocks moved forward, particularly
Mexican Petroleum and Texas Company,
the latter gaining some three points.
The rails made only the mildest response
Kt. Paul preferred which advanced over
a point, being one of the few excep
tions. Trading quickened in the last fifteen
minutes and advances on the day of a
poiut, also were shown.
Six Killed, 11 Missing
Fifteen Wounded
Washington, March 21. Bix were
killed iu action, 11 missing, following
action two wounded severely end
thirteen wounded slightly, General
Pershing cabled the war department
late today. He also reported two killed
from accidents and nine dead from
disease. . ..
Killed In Action.
Private Stanley Dobioz
Private Krnest B- Fulkerson.
If. H. Hogg,
William J. McKay.
I,lovd Morrill.
William H. Shcpard.
Missing In Action:
Sergeant John A. Sheehnn, Privates
Harry I". Birney, Eugene F. Curtis,
Albert M. "Kennedy, Graver C. Leit
houser, William F. Marvin, James
Moran, iMnuis F. O'Connor, William
il'. O'Connor, Joseph Keid, Carl Schultz.
Died of Accident,
Privates Willie J. Hayes, Burett W.
. t-" i h i lit r I
-elpReO'
X
aid Still the Leader
Month's Grain Exports
Are 45,447,000 Bushels
Consumption Reduced
Chicago, Mar. 21. March exports of
grains to tho allies will bo larger than
tho February shipments which wuio
the biggest in months, food administra.
tion ofl'cials here declared tOKlay.
Amorican ports will be nearly chok
ed to capacity with exports this month
"so that America is discharging its
Obligation," officials said.
Army rations of wheat flour havs
been cut from 33 pounds a month pur
man in tho lust two months to four
teen pounds per mouth per man offi
cials say by curtailing the waste and
by substitution of proper mixed floui
and cither foods.
An effort is to be made to esrnblusii
a standard of twelve nounds nf wheut
j i'lour por mouth for every American
civilian, according to food officials
I Exports during February were:
Wheat and flour Hi, 382,000 bushels.
Corn and corn meal $0,283,000 bushels
llarley O.b'H.Ooo bushels.
H.ve and rye llcur l,itr,000 busheb.
Oats and oat meal 14.173,000 bushels
Total 45,417,000 bushels.
Three Killed, Tea Hurt
Ou American Destroyer
Washington, March 21. One officer
and three enlisted men were killed
and at. leant ten men were injured
when ilie I'nited States destroyer Mau
ley collided with a British man of wor
March 30, the navy depurtmcne an
nounced today.
A depth charge on the Manloy
ploded when the collision occurred and
both vessds wero damaged.
The Dead.
Lieutenant Commander Richard 41 e
Call Elliott. Jr., New York City.
Cecil Full, Charleston, V. Va.
Lewis Cohen, boatswaih's nvuto, New
York City. )
Charles Mngomi, water tender. West
Springfield, Mass.
The Seriously Injured.
Edward Chester Land welir, electric
ian. Elizabeth, N. J.
Charles Pierce, engineman, Lakfl
Crvstnl. Minn.
Fred Itichard Lawson, enginemnn,
Orange, Mass.
Clarenco F. Deehenne, fireman, Jop
lin, Mo.
Carl Cecil Russell, seaman, 1428 8.
Hunter 8t., Stockton. Cal.
Richard 8. Gallnian, seaman, second
class, Troeh, S. C.
Albert Wallace Cecil, fireman, firtt
class, !St. Louis, Mo.
BORN
I
WARRKLL To Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Warrell, at their residence, I9M1
south Iiberty street, Wednesday,
March 20, 1918, a son. He has been,
named George William.
Mrs.' E. J. Fuller will entertain the
ladies of the O. A. R. and comradps, at
home, 1315 North 15th Street, vn
t Saturday afternoon.
Wade.
Severely Wounded.
Privates Orla O. Arc hey, Albert K,
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