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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918. SEVEN II CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. t : QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRSS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELER IEEI-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS .V, EVilKTTUISO ELECTRICAL talent Electrie Co., Masonie' Temple, 127 Kortk High Telephone Main 1200 AUTO DELIVERY BAGGAGE , AMD PARCELS DELIV red ' any place, city or country. Phone 64 or 20S1R. W. W. Fisher. AWNINGS DO TOP WANT new "awnings for tore or hornet Call or write 0. Dill man, 880 Highland Ave. 5-13 DENTIST DR. P. I UTTER, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. . 11-4 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Eeal Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon LAWN MOWERS THE FIXIT SHOP Let us Tepair and sharpen your lawn mowers. 261 Court. Phone 1022. tt OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Ho Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 51)5-508 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Eos. Phone 469. QUICK LUNCH NEW GRILL OPEN Opposite Oregon Electric, depot, lunches and uieals at all hours, from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m. Sam Louie, 336 S- High St. 6-21 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. W. B. Utl son, K. B. ft S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEBICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. ?. Day, V. C; J. A. Wright, clerk. SALEM. HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillsoo, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neg lect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary for investigation. PERSONALS WILL YOU WRITE to lonely young widow worth $3a.000f Would marry. Address Mary, Box 584, Los Ange les, CaU 67 FOR SALE WANT TO BUY for eash, modera 7 room house, with large lot; 135 acres all tillable, near Moleshoc, Texas, for 'Salem acreage: 240 acres, 200 cultivated, 40 pasture, good soil, lays well, running water, 3 miles from town, will take $2DOO in trade, price $23,000; 60 acres all cultivated, 19 acres prunes, fair buildings, 1 mile from town, $8,000. Owner, room 1. 341 State St. . 6-17 FOB SALE 200 eords oak wood $3.50 per cord on place, or $6 per coTd at Crowley station. Address John Young IMekreaL Ore. o-wsu ROYAL, NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1300, uneetg every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St-, oracle; tors. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. FOR RENT FOB RENT Business location at 102 north Commercial, will remodel to uit tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 463 State street, Salem, 6-9 BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with or without fixtures; will remodel to uit tenant; best looation in city. K M. Klinger, 463 State street, Sa lem. 6-0 JPOB BENT The storeroom at 141 N. Commercial street, now occupied by Oompton's 15c & 25c store, will be for rent May 1st next. For particu lars inquire at room 22 Breyman block. tf FOR RENT Five acres of choice land with good buildings, on good road, about four nines, out from Salem. Will rent for two thirds, or cash. Call on Square Deal Realty Co., room 202, U. S. bank bldg or- phone 470. tf UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. 0.-0. F. hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A.' Vibbert, secrotary, Crown Drug Store, 338 State street. ' ' FOR SAuE Five acres with good house, barn and out buildings, lene ed, cross fenced and most of the ground seeded, good water from pump, fruit for family use; on a good road 2 miles from eity lim its and car line. Square Deal Real ty Company, U. S. bank building. Phone 470. MM MMMM4MMMMM I j Willamette Valley News Mel Red Cross Will Q?e Benefit, Dance (Capital Journal Special Service) Bethel, May 24. Saturday night is eagerly awaited Sn tthis community. May 25 is tho date of the Red Cross benefit dance to be held in the J. M. Nichols dairy barn, six miles east of Salem on the penitentiary road. An important feature of the event will be the serving of a thicken snrirter dur ing the evening from 8 to- 12 p. m. Music iuus of high Tank will furnish aid to those who desire to "trip the light fantastic." while the ladies of the auxiliary will preside -behind the supper tables. It is reported that tho Worden farm, which is now occupied by the Burt fam ily, has changed hands, the Burts go ing to Idaho. The purchaser is not known. Vera Roth, who was reported last week as being very ill, has recovered and is now well on tho road to health- Oscar Chapman, who has beeu help ing J. M. Nichols, is now earing .for his father-m-law's farm near Macleay, during the latter 's trip into southern Oregon. Salem Man Spent Fortune In Search "I spent $1800 in 7 years treating with physicians, some specialists cost ing ime $10 a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that 350 ACRES. 100 acres cultivated, 100 T r!i iT1 , ..,,. DOtwni, oa oeBveruo.ui, u.i .. .. bu(. after taking a few doses ot 4I...1.M. n..l noolnro. n centra lAnd. i ' -. . ui .11 timber, good pasture, no white land, living water, river front, lana prac tically all tillable, 1 miles from Waconda, Or. Price $85 per acre. 640 acres, millions of feet of line saw timber, lays well, affords good grazing, living water, 3 , miles of railroad station. $15 per acre. Own er, Room 341 State St. Salem. Or. 5-26 SOrertcn Navs MAY-FORM ARMY -! OF IRtSH RECRUITS SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, Bhoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rateB. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main ; 2247. Rosidence Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND EEP AIRED 50 years experience. Depot, National and American ience. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loeanborry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. THE MARKET 1 WATER COMPANY Grain . ' Wheat, soft white. $1.851.87 Wheat, red - ... $1.83 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats - ' 90c Barley, ton - $56 Bran $36 Shorts, per ton $38 Hay, cheat, , new $22('g23 SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Mnvr'a Wonderful Remedy tthese all disappeared and for 3 years am feel ing flUO." It as a Blinpiu, ura' preparation that removes tne caraniiai mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tho inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in 'sesiiual ailments, jfmcluding append!-, citis. One doso will convince or money ref unded. Perry 's Drug Store, I apitalg Drug Store. Fruitland Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Vriiirliuiil. Or.. Mav 23. There is some complaint of aphis in the neigh borhood though I have seou none on nirv minuses. W. R. LctHn and E. N. Branson of Fruitland have been drawn as jurors, Both am safe and sane in judgment. Kenneth Runner has been called to the colors in the late selection for mil- (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton. Mav 24. Miss May Serv ice was a Portland visitor last Saturday. Two state aniardg were searching the vkinitv in and near Silverton for the escaped convict, Baldwin, Sunday and Mondav. Miss Irma Coon and Mr. Hutchcons of Portland paid visit to Miss Inet Donahue last !tmday. Sunt. B. T. Youel spent yesterday anil Itoiiav in Portland. Tho junior n-lass of the Silverton high school expect to wfe a trip up the Columbia Jiighway tomorrow. Little Miss Lillie Lewis entertained a number ot ner incnas weuuewm afternoon at her home on Water street, th occasion being her seventh birtn- dav. Sidiuw Morlcv is reported to be quite sik at his home in this -city. Miss Mae Osborn is visiting with relatives and friends in Seattle and Astoria. She expects to be gone two weeks. , One little picnic In Vue City Park after school hours was not enough ex citement for iRodney Dunlap and to create a Ktltlo moro excitement, he stepped into a ndighJjoring house and telephoned over town that Norman Eastman had drowned in Silver creek. It created excitement enough to sat isfy the lirttle boy's acsiro, and more The word passed from lip to lip and in a bort time physicians, nurses, cit izens and all hastened to the scene of supposed fatality. The teachers of the third grades gave a picnic party to their pupils after school Wednesday evening, and the little folks were en themselves, wading in the crook in the presence of the teachers. Nor- mitn Eastman ventured 110 ACRES, 80 cultivated, 30 timber pasture, 40 acres in crop, ,ooa duuu ings, on rock road, two miles from town, some stook and Jjnplemonts, price $1100, will taTte $3000 Salem residence, some cash and easy forms on balance. 100 acres, 90 cultivated 60 bottom, 5 timber, all fenced, good road, new 6 room bungalow, barn, close to school, $11,000. 20 acres Yamhill county, exchange for 0 room bungalow in Salem. Equity 40 acre Idaho irrigated farm fo ranch near Salora or Dallas, not over $3000, price $6000. 20 acres close to n It 1 J nn imnrnilflmPllfll lmlrXV 4.r,7l -'litarv Borvic. He is a teacher in the vated, 25'beaverdam, 12 pasture, 1 Sunday school hero and will make good, orcnard, good Darn, iair uuuoo. jum- creek but decided ho would not wade wit Tin climbed uo the band and went down to the bridge. .Master uun- lap, in the absentee or tno r-asraian boy, thougnt it a goon u f some excitcmeut, ano ne um uv was really more than he. anticipated Snd as the crowd of people began to assemble along tho bank, ot tno creen the young joker took on as much ex citement as any or inoso lira.. ing town, running water, $6200 easy terms. Modern 5 room bungalow, furnace, paved street, $1500. Mod ern 5 room bungalow, furnace, fire place, bath, Dutch kitchen, dose in, $2000. $8500 worth of acreage and residence property to exchange for 'ranch any1 where, fiocolofsky, 341 Prospect News Notes Attempt WI Be Maie to Render Conscription Un necessary Measure Dublin, Mav 23 The tonscription question in "Ireland may be settled by the formation of an Irish army. Tho new recruiting operations plan ned for Ireland will bo tn the "follow tii drum" system, it was learned to dav. ReeruUinc stations wiH b estab listed throughout the fountry, white regiments, headed by bands, will be paraded Volunteers will be brigaded with the present Irish brigades, thus forming an Irish army. This reverses the previous attitude of the war of tirce. At an anti-conscription conference it was decided to provide for the de pendents of Sinn Feiners under arrest out of the anti-coaiiseription mud. The delav of tho lord mayor in go ing to America, it ia explained today, is duo to his etujil te submit docu ments whLh he intended to present to President Wilson, The wife of Darrcll Figgis has re ceived a leitter from him srating that he, Fward DeValera and the other Sinn Feiners under arrest have arrived in England and expect to be interned. Salem Street Names Are Not Unpatriotic While many cities are changing the names of streets from their German to more patriotic names, it is hardly likely that any changes will be made in Salem from the fact that when streets were named in the city, people across the were thinking along patriotic lines cf Paw aAvoSJThcvo Fain and FictraM V Tiki so Maa7 Mother liavs Suti Mod. ' 4 Jr- is' Too noch cannot he said for a wonderftd firfpamUon, familiar to many women at 'l abor's Prtwd. It Is more effectlv In Its aclloa than U the health rules ever laid dowa for tht (uldanca of expectant mothers. It Is sxternal ajsplimllca that spreads lti Influence upon rha eorda, tendons and muaclea of th abdomen, rendering them pliant, and they, expand .enu-e fulljr without that pecullac wwnchhif strain. Tin eccaiion la, therefora, one of aa. bounded joyful antklpatioa and too modi treat cannot be laid upsa the rennkaMt) tnfluenca which a Bother's hapPT prenatal disposition has npon the health and fortunea of the feaaratlons to coma. The pain at the crisis Is tnSnlMy teal when Molher'a Friend la used durinf tha period of expectancy for the muscle ex pand easier Md with lea Strain when baby b aura. fpthrti TVfend Is Tnr external use only. is entirely sale ana may p naa or your dnisalst.a. It I prepared by the Bradfteld Regulator Co., - Lamar Bids;., Atlanta, ua. writ them to mall you their interest. Inr "Motherhood Book." They will send tt at once, without char, nd yoi will Snd if very eeiprui. uo not aeriert Tor a atntie) night and nornln to apply Mother's Prlend! ccordln to dlrat-tlona amvnd to bottle, ind thus fortify yoanelf aealost pain aiitf llscomfort. Of course the wrong man got the nom- ... . ... ination but if elected win prooamy to th riirht man in the right place. " ... . . -1 j1 Monday, solicitors! for tne ea urosa drivrt under Mr. i Spitzburt of Salem struck Fruitland. Among them Frid De VtIab n. nnnular German farmer of Pra- . v r - - turn. Fred displays two ljiDeny ouugus on his coat lapel and don seem iu c-are who sees them. Your gifted lady correspondent from Vv neon da had some pretty words foi Lsome of Uie. candy dates. (Is that the way to spell it?) She also says sue won't support an A, P. A. Now that slnnds for the American Poultry Asso ciation. I never know before that the ( hicken business had much of anything . School closed with a short program and picnic dinner. Our teacher, Miss Royer, intends leaving at once for Prosor, Wash., where her parents now reside. Tho school board is now ready to receive applicants for their coming with politics and ' religion, but a,.hnnl term, as thev are desirous of " . , , . ,. never too om m Hay, vetch, new Hay, clover, new Dry white beans Buttexfat Butterfat Creamery butter :&23 $2122 42c 45c Pork, Veal and Mutton Perk, on foot 15vi16c Veal, fancy 14(5 15c Steers . 79c Cows 57c Bulls S7e Spring lambs 12'1'C Ewes - 57c Lamlbs, yrarlings 9f. PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., May 24. Butter, eity creamery 44c Eggs, selwtod local ex, 30y23Se- . Hens 2628c . Broilers 3536c Goeso 20o Cheese triplets 2526c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade Egjis, cash .. Broilori, live . Hens, pound 34c 33e SOS 22c Turkeys, dressed 283Cc Turkeys, live, No. 1 2123c Hens, dressed, pound oe Old roosters ISfct Kic Vegetables Potato, old . e Potatoes, new : - 8VL-C Onions in sack.. Onions, green ..... Artichokes .. Lettuce, crate .... Cabbage Asparagus Bhubard Poas . $1.25 . 40e 75e $3-25 ... 4e 40c .. 40e 7c Daily Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 210 Tone of market 'steady, unchanged Prime steors $1314 Choice to good steers $U.5012.50 Medium to good steers $10all Fair to medium steera $8.509.50 Common to f.ir steers $89 Choice cows and heifers $1011 Medium to good cows ond heifers 6.50(i)8 , Fair to medium cows and heifers $56 (.'anners $35 Bulls $0.50(fl;l0 Calves $8.5012 Stackers and feeders $810 Hogs RflCplntK 66G Tone of market stoady, unchanged Prime mixed 17.40ffU7.50 Medium mixed $17.15(17.35 Rough heavies $16.15 16.35 Pigs $1516 Sheep Receipt 993 Tcne of market steady, unchanged Wethers $U.50(al2 . Ewes $1010.50 Tonn nf market sharply lower East of mountain lambs $16-5017 Receipts 136 ADVEETISED LETTER LIST. school term, as they are desirous hiring their teacher soon. Now that we have had our long wish ed for rain are wisibing just 'as strong for warm sunshine,, as the , aphis is eating up our gardens and crops. Strawberries are in full bloom, the j prospnctS are will have a bumper crop. Loganberries are 'Beginning iu . J. P. Miucih, our road supervisor, has been quite poorly the past few months, suffering from heart trouble. We hope to hear of his improvement soon. R. E. Cart.wriglit -has increased nis Tonnihcrrv aercace; he now is tne proud possessor of a span of mules. (J. W. Moore or ounny iwuium is getting after the borer in his 32 acre prune orchard. We sure think his strawberry patch fine. We understand Fred noriman is s lonvo for rrarrs iiiikiiriwn; he hns been the foreman on the McDougal fruit ranch. ,.., Th lartro tunnel dryer mat is man -ixtul on the Skyline Orcliard is i, nn nrettv we here oi ime rri, folnv Mnnrn ranch has been i.,i n Atr F.nff for 3 years. Mr. 1 VtSfl' ti - - . . vft Koa nTBlcticallv the whole place iii wheat this year. At present he is down on his knees planting straws ho .iirtnml. .aetlinc out 15 acres. nun, u- ,,,. T w TJpnia as worKiue naru vnt. daj-s trying to master his new tnevro 1UI ...l, Mmsrn W lson and iroous c"w ... i. Ti.nn n,n workin? on us tnis ween. j "-. for the interests of tno neci drive and so far were very mwa cn CIFUifw. ... , .V,, Mr Geo. Moore recenvea w.iru i-uj her slistcr, Mrs. tiaiiscawm. oi iu.u.u.. was very ill at the uooa riiia..i w'thafc.Dr. Skiff has leased the saw mill on the old Ford place we arc sure of lumber. Fruit 1 1 MT. ANGEL MEN TO SERVE. nr in'md.'- Or. Mav 24. Last ..n; a nrnarnrnme and "Smoker' Advertised May 22, 1918: Albers, rieutv W.: Bact. Mrs. J. H.: Baker, Mrs, F'-a;" Bellmver, Miss Catherine; Bow h, Mr R. W.: Burr. Mrs. C, I.: Carey, . ln-r HnrhflTT' I JTfillTl. II. . i rVs r. itI'iii iri : biaiAi iu"'ft . . v , i r cs . . emmn Apples . 22"5!d - Daniel" Mr. Ideal P. Yards; Davis Father Dominic Mae " olm . $67.50 E:'c?Dav, Mr. Paul; Dodd, Ferris, A.( ; and appropriate remarks on te occas . Grapl fruit : $6 j.'kjU; Flowers, Mr. B ; and TfiJof iiemons, oox . f!tM ; Hathaway, Mrs. nessie; naue, mmo, 71' iHnrt,, Mrs. Cora; Hotter, Mr. ueorgc, . !nh, th(1 itn hv Mount Angel Council Kniehts of Columbus in honor of nine of its members wno nnvo --- : infra aarvpfi. nil Ot before May iv. 5. .s n o.,.,n vprv sound We are haVine some light frost these mnrnincH. but with little or no damage. Win. Donaldson is Having ins uum roslnnglcd. " Wpihv Lediben nas riggea nimiwu u furm' -tractor from odds and ends of other machinery. This he uses to run hit disc'. Henry is quite mgonxous and coum get blood out of a tarnip if anybody nil ... I'riday tlw S-tr) school closes. After lie lily's exercises the Junior Kea irosH M iil-.i. a mectinir. It is intended to three departments of work, Ived Cross, thrift stamp and indus iol club. Tt is honed this consolidation will make for greater efficiency and loser cooperation. Marion News Notes rrtnniiffll Journal Special Service) Mfirinn. Mav. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Afin,ch. ojccmmianied by Mrs. Wise and daughter, Leatha, all of Salem, wore 8n ml ay visitors at the J. A. Colgan homo. . , n F. Ilinshaw of Portland spent Sunday and Monday with friends here, tie prcacaoa at mo ""''' chur-h Sunday evening to a iuu uou; His many friends hero were all glad to shake hiis hand once more. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mclr'atl ot juvgonc who havo been vmling the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonitz, returned homie Sunday. Saporvinor 3. W. L. Smith of Salem visited otr school Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. King and fami ly of Marshfield uro visiting relatives here. . . The S. P. work train was muviMi from Turner here Tuesday. They will be located on the side track near the rock quarry and will help our section men get ('lie track in good repair. The nriw sn-tion hoiute is bright and ah'iny in a new ci at cf paint. It makes a nil o addition to wrr tlf.le town. Mrs. Geo. Worden of Portland is vis iting her brotiherlin-law, E. T. Owens. Prof. Hoag spout Hahirday in Sa i wk.in". ivver county 8th grade ex amination papors and is still spending his leisure hours in rue tnum' wo..,. Tho, maWitv of the eighth graders in oiir school are back at work altliough they took the state examinations iv week. The few Who lire absent would m it it were not for urgent work. Thus showing their intorost in their school, and proves Miat-tney rean that "The end of education is to pre pare for correct living" not to cram for ltets. " Miss Bessie Williams of Tillamook is'vfeiting at theT.'A..ncr hOTno. Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Enslcy spent Sun day in Salem. , The CaiiHvfire girls of Marion met at the homo of Mrs. Wm. Palmer last week. Cake, so.la water and peanuts were .served. . . ' Miss 01cr.na Ett?"ll and -ot w.o, Hugh Russell, wcie Turner visitor Sunday. ; 4. The Jla-'ion vaicy nuxumry oi i-" Bed CoMi wl l five n strawwrry snn cftko supper at the W. O. W, hall next Saturday ' evening. At the close of the supper a good program win us after which ice cream and cake will be served- Everybody come. FORTY-FOUR LISTED (Continued from page one) from a state as well as national stand point. There aro a few names . that are slightly suggestive of German orfgin but not enough to hurt. The, only real ly German named street in the city is Frederick street. This street is an innocent little street all by itself run nine from 18th street east to Lee Mis sion cemetery,, a' distance of ' five blocks, and as it is laying low and not especially calling attention to itseir, the chances Vo it, will just remain Frederick street. But iu Portland, a street of the samo name has been changed to Pershing street. , PLAN OF ENEMY (Continued from page one) For tho first time since May 13 the air was comparatively free of war planes. , During the week of May 14-21 inclu sive the British alone wnt crashing out of the sunlit skies nearly 200 German airplans. while bombing machines drop- pod about 240 tons of high explosives behind the etiemy lines. Ol tno machines ONLY OFFICIAL . ' " (Continued from Tpage one) Iloff, .of -Mftftott county, 'his nearest rival in the race by a majority of 252. "CliarVs A. Johns of Multnomah, county, i the republican nominee for justice of the supreme court, victor ia a three cornered contest in which to load John S. Coke, of 'Coos county, with a majority of 139S. "Fred A. Williams of Josephine county, is the republican nominee for public sorviice cxmimiimr, tawing do- roaitPd T Tail K J. mnaBr oi winn coun ty, incumbent, by a majority of 849. "These ligures are as ninny acvu rato as possible until the completion o tho canvass of returns from tho vari ous counties at Salem. There may have been some errors in tiansinietdon, bu the totals are made ivp from offinial return from almost every county in ' fhe state, tho official count being in complete in only two or three, and i those Only minor changfs mty bo made that Will no affect the -Moult. !, RETURN TO THEIR WORK San Franciaco, May 24. Warehouse. men who went on strike yesterday for more money and shorter hours return ed to their work today after a com promise had been effected through the mediation of.Food Comuiimionor Kalpk, P. Merritt. Tho men demanded $4. ft day for ek'ht b'oiiw work. They tmd neon to; lines, vi. tno iiiacHiiicn . , than lOO.wcro actually ' f a Aay wilT .. i,.. i 1 TTmler the eomnronuss thoy will re- moniio.v-H! mo e . . w . ,.u, . - comprokise'thoy seen to crash py others tnan no amnen, , . who an tne 300. Jive were u.uog.n - ftm 1 sifter which their wage down by "archies" and about thirty . V'-?Z S UliHllUU Ullb U IMC HVJ,Tva.o whu vw" trol, Kftaansa Dates W STuTL Mac: Mortfea. Mr.1 country's service withm the last month - - - Retail Price. - iJo'lm; Murphy, Mrs. Lillie; Parker, Mrs. are as follows: Alphonse (.ooley, formr- . ' , r ti r. nnll'lr nf Harnncton. Wash.: Fred J. Oans- ry butter pOf ' V8""80"'. !'. n Z Uer. Portland: Georee J. Scheffer, , hard wheat 2.85(d3.10 r. joh; - ;:r r: ' An 'Albrt 0tter,trom. Wst r nft wheat $2 65 Mrs. it. U.; waiarr, jura, nn", ,..,. -- - - o x...i r, sort wneat -" ; . , . u,i,ft. tnHhnrn. Herman N. Waltz. St. raui. bntter 45 , Mr. oilman; rcngiu, ra. w",,, ' ,., Creaane Flour, Flou Country Eggs, dozen Sugar, 11 lbs. for 35c $1 Or.: Adolrd ACGCST HCCKESTEIN. fN.'Miller, Woodburn and Leo J. Well- -,n Unfile Mills rWflV TO SAVE I WHEAT I 1 , IS TO EflT j Only way sortie folks burg, Pa,- , ,,.. Frivates Francis tiigioy, !", John A. Schramkowski, Jackson, Micih. Died of Disease 'Corporal Daniel L. Johnson, Atlan ta. Ga. ' Private Franklin O. Brun, Musico fnh Kun. Giuinard Erickson, lirainerd, Minn. Homer K, Gratten, Mpriiigrieiil, mo. John Griener, Lupemberg, Iowa. Jostph P. Morris, New York. Evans, Pegnes, St. Louis, Mo. Elmer H. Prengel, St. Louis, Ma. Norman Robert, Mlnueajxilis, Minn Joseph William, Line, Ark. Died of Wounds Lieutenant Whitney H. Joyce, Una- dilla, N. Y. n , Sergeant Jaines L. Yates, Quebec, Canada. , Privates Neil Gallagher, Dooyork Geesala, Bellnr, County Mayo, Ireland John K. Joyce, uromy, . Willie Kapitake, Converse, Texas. Irvio O McConnclee Atlantic, Iowa Frank Ojiie, Concord, N. H. Woodruff Perkins, Overton, Nev. Carlton De Wolf Roberts, Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of Accident Lieutenant Aimeo D. Genard, Man- dhestcr, N. II. Eugeue Paul Wubben, Sirrings, Colo. Cadet Jcsoph A. Bcttenhausen, Ha- zelton, Pa. Private Patrick W. Roycc, Jnmnica Plain, Mass- Wounded Severely Captain John A. Ba'tln, Wutervliet, 'r-.o'. .Tnhn O'Mara. Chicago T,.i, K HiiHivan. Kingston, N. Y. ciorgeaiits Clc C. . Hainby, Coving ton, tin. Thomas -'. fliiteneai, oouiu , i ' Privates Harry W. Congdon, Bridge P Orville' E. Garvin, Schneetady, NX Joseph A. Giegericlh, J!.li?iein, i,.... i r iioll .Inniiitai. Pa. .lab!omWki. . Cleveland; (rt.in. , , ,, ,v.i..,j Tt Lawter. Portland, Conn Ernest O. Lawrence, Oastonia, N. C. t,jk 1 Phclan. New Haven, Conn. "WyVia Single on Umi, Rome. N. Y li,r.r C. Smoime. Cumberland, Mr i' W. Sullivan, New Haven, Conn. " Wrninrlnd Bluzhti? Corporal Eri H. Moody, TLptonville, Tenn. ' ' ' . I continued to hear stories about Ger man planes breaking up in mid-air. In one battle this week three were plainly seen to go to pieces when fired into at close quartors. This was When a urittsn formation, returning from a bombing raid, was attacked by twenty memy scouts. One of these dived on a British two soater. The British maehino gun ner fired one drum into It, when it careened, caught fire aud dropped. Af ter falling about 2000 fcet, it Drone into several pieces. Another German scout when given two short bursts by a socond British gunner at ciose range, dived, then its planes folded back. The two planes and the fiwlage fell to tho ground ill inree widely separated places. A third scout, attacking anotnor Brit ish plane, received two volleys aud fell to pieces. Allied airmen say these ocitrrcnces aw becoming constantly more frequent. Gorman pilots place tho blame on faulty material, hasty construction and bad workmanship. Germans Repulsed. Paris, May 24. Repulse of German surpriso attacks, successful French raids and intermittent artillery fighting was reported by the French war office to day. "Enemy surprise attacks failed un der our fire southeast of Mesnil-St. Georges and west of Noyon," the com- muni n ue sain. "We penetrated enemy lines souui- Colorado cast of Coucy in the Champagne ana 1 tho Vosges, taking 15 prisoners. "At some points in tho front thore , was intermittent cannonading." ' Aeroplane Brought Down. , Copenhagon, May 24. Fishcrmon re port that a German Zeppelin wu brought down in the North sua and that a British destroyer rescued the crow. f 1 London, May 24. Bombardment of . various British sectors and continue , raiding operations were reported by W..dr1 Marshal Haitt today. "Hostile artillery was active last night wcBt of Lens and in the neigh borhood of Festubort," tho statement said. "The Nieppe forest sector was bombarded by gas shells. "We took a few prisoners in a site- cessful raid southwest of Labassco an ' in a patrol encounter north of the Ypres Comines canal." "A few mon are missing as tho re sult of an enemy raid north of Hill 7tt yesterday. . "An attempted enemy raid early last night failed in Aveluy wood." British Bomb Cattaro Rome, May 24. 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