Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 15, 1918, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., June 15, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text5 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUT.NAL-SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1918. SEVEN S U NO A-Y-,': c rr -. . ' -1 - --- FWmr- JUNE CA A SMILE A LAUGH A THRILL BIG BILL HART ri in "EVERY. INCH A MATTi -' 'b - 1 SUNDAY wiiwrtrCT '" 1 - - -.. j ARMY CASUALTIES (Continued Xrom page one) as killed in action and Captain Aniel KreV, Skitzerlaiid, died of wounds. ieutcuant Russell A. Warner, Wash ington, D. C, was severely wounded. Lieutenant Elmer E. Silver, Woburn, Mass., was wounded, the degree of his wounds undetermined. The list follows: Killed in action: Captain Jewett Williams, Athens, Ga. Sergeant Hasso Adolph Briesc, Bice, Minn. Corporal William Fleming, Cuba; Kan Privates Jens C. Anderson, box 435 Clear ake, Iowa. . Thomas J. Connelly, New York. John C. Cox, Clovis, al; Walter W. Figgins, 231 South East street, Stockton, Cal. Stanley Zebrowski, Detroit, Mich. Died of wounds: Captain Amel Frey, Switzerland. Corporal Frank Tucker, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Privates' John Bellak, South Fork, Pa. Clyde Gustine, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Thomas G. Lawson, South Mcdf ord, Mass. Frank Moran, Detroit, Mitfh. Alois A. Parg, St. Louis, Mo. Oovan B. Reagan, 'Beruice, La. Thomas J. Whalen, Superior, Wyo. Clyde Lornen Wilks, Elmira, Mich. Died of disease: Sergeant George Francis Diekerson, Philadelphia. Privates James F. Daley, Old Forgo, Orval Carew, New Gretan, N. J'. Anton J. Ptacnik, Newark, N. J. Joseph Startz, Liberty, Kan. Henry Hnrnage, Wynne, Ark. Died of accident: Privatp John HospoduraS, Eussia. Vonnded severely: bntenfint Eussell A. Warner, Wash ington, D. C. Sergeants J. Finncgan, Now York. Charles Metge, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corporals John Dierkes, St. Loui?, Mo James T. Mahoney, Charlestown, Maes. Clyde G. Sanborn, Butler, S. D. Pabert 0. Smith, Waytross, Ga. ' Sidney Stetson, Tar,cntnm, Pa. Johu D. White, Dunkirk, N. Y. am DIRECT FROM HIPPODROME THEATRE, PORTLAND BERNARD AND HARRIS Lee Earth MORAN AND DALE Uniou'e evele of Ttlo'U.f Present NEW SONGS AND STORIES . . "NEARLY AN ACTOR" s Comedian . LOUISE LOVELY ' - . C02EDY FIGHTING TRAIL a r ALL DAY OW Oi THE SUNSHINE MAID IS HERE AGAIN, A FIVE REEL FEATURE Are Married Policemen Safe A TWO-REEL RIOTOUS SUNSHINE COMEDY THE Wagoner Leslie H. Clark, Salina, Okla Trivates Marc Adams, Manchester, Teun. Charles Sentzen Ironwood, Mich. William C. Brown, Crossville, Tenn. William Budsyniki, South Bend, Ind Ken Cook, Dorothy, W. Va. Joi.'ph J. Covaleskl, Mount Carmcl, Pcnn. Kencnth L. Daughrity, North Main street, Centervillo, Iowa. Michael Eder, Elberta, Ala. Max Feinsod, Newark, N. J. John .J. Fennessy, Rochester, N. Y. .Walter Everett Harris, Charlofctsvillc Virginia. Robert G. Hays; Marietta, S. C. James Jacobs, Chicago. Clarence P. Judge, Eaynham Center, mass. Frank Kohl, Marslifield, Wis. Hoza La Flear, Willeplatte, La. Leopold Landocker, San Francisco. Leslie H. Layton, Livingston, Ky. Charles E, Lewis, Weiscr, Idaho. Clareuc,, McEacheru, Delano, Minn. Tonw Mariekic, Chicago. Elsa N. May field, Paoli, Ind. Arthur W. Olson, Lawton, Okla.' Harry A. O'Neill, Situate, Mass. Albeit W. Pool, Butlersville, Ind. . Oliver Prince, Morton, Miss. Aleck Band, Standard Hotel, Taeoma, Wash. Bertie W. Randall, St. Louis, Mo. John F. Roddy, Fall River, Mass. Tngelo Rigero, Italy. Robert Eiordan, Oakland, Cal, Robert R. Robb, Johnstovn, Pa. Joo Bobbins, Hughett, Tenn, Joseph D) Rountree, Kingston, N. C. Walter M. Sorg, Coal Springs, SD. Oakley 0. Traynor, Flint, Mich. Adolbert E. Treen, Norton, Mass. AVJilbur Ward, 215 Hughes street, Gl-ndivc, Mont. Boyd Boyd Westbrook, Chesne, S. C. George Whelpley, 22 Muzzi street, Cicope Falls, Mont. Nelson Whitman, Alpena, Mich. Vemou J. Wilshine, Covington, Ky. Wounded, degree undetermined: ioutenant Elmer E. Silver, Jr., Wo burn, Ma?s. Sergeant Russell H. Durley, ancas ter, Pa. Wagon,"r ewis A. Haggard, Ola, Idaho. Private Martincourtney, Clare, Mich. Marines Lose Many Officers. Washington, Juno 15. Sixty three marines, many of them officers, were reported today in a casualty list issued by the navy department. The list was divided as follows: - Eight killed in action; 45 wounded severely. Captain Donald F. Duncan, St. Jo seph, Mo., and Lieutenants Caldwell C. 1LJ 30 J Ij Jus I3i 3 THEATRE JSJ C Laiigli in "UNKNOWN 274 FINLEY NATURE PICTURES LIFE OF A FROG IN OREGON'' Robinson, Hartford, Conu.; Orlando C. Crowther, Canton, 111., and Clarence A. Dennis, Hackensack, N. J., were killed in action. Eleven lieutenants tvcm wounded se verely: The list follows: Killed in action: Captain Donald P. Duncan, St. Jo soph, Mo. First Lieutenant Orlando C. Crowther Canton, 111. . .... Second Lieutenant Caldwell C. Eobln son, Hartford, Conn. Sjcond Lieutenant larence A. Dennis, Hackensack, N. J. Corporal Karl Wilson Locke, Perry, Ohio. Privates Marvin Watson, Walnut Ridge, Ark. - Bernard Werner, Binghampton, N, Y. Victor Edward Joinville, Bridgeport, Conn, Wounded severely: First Lieutenants Charles B. May nard, 335 South Lincoln street, Spokane Wash. Charles I. Murray, Sewicklojr, Pa. ' James McBride Sellers, Lexington, Mo. "' Davis A. Holliday, 'Marion S. C. Second Lieutenants Clinton T. Small mau, Wheeling, W. Va. John D. Bowling, Jr., Upper Marl boro, Md. First Lieutenants Julius C. Cogswell, Charleston, S. C. William A. Worton, Boston. Harold P. Shannon, North Bergen, N. Charles D. Roberts, Cleveland, Ohio ' Frederick I. Hicks, Brownsville, Texas. Second ioutenant Richard W. Murphy, Greensboro, Ala. Corporals Michael Franeis Sicora, Minneapolis, Minn. John David Peoples, Chicago. Privates Perry incoln Hollingshead, Delair, N. J. , Arlie Haught, Fairview, W, Va. Robert E. Acuff, Houston, Texas. Harry Hoffman, Lancaster, Ohio. Harry Lester Glover, Hornell, N. Y. George Slecfter Morningstar, Balti more, Md. John Earl Eausch, Easton, Pa. William Ferdinand Wolch, Clifton, Ky. . Durlie G. Mynatt, Fountain City, Tenii Claude Ernest Davis, Saginaw, Mich.! James Arthur Clavton, Rushville, Va.i'tha city charter, the recorder is acting - - - - - ' . TLM. ...... U Un..l,t Wilbert Albert Woodruff, Minneapo lis, Minn. -Edward Christner, Canal Dov,er, Ohio. Privates Joseph Milton Sarle, Spring- field, Mass. Johu Banks, Lyhd, Minn. MATINEE 'TIL 6 P.M. v . .' H6ir sun. dJdv SUNDAY Julius Souza, Oakland, Cal. Frank Donald Miller, Camden, Mien. Clarence Ora Strange, Selma, Cal. Willard Joshua Munia, Lapeor, Mich. Wiliam Alexander Bass, Collins, Miss. Corporals Paul Watson Jewell, Sharon Pa. - John Louis Wenpler,. Pittsburgh, Pa. John William Gullick, Brookfield, Mo Harry Hobard Donaldson, Cannons burg, Pa. Edward Lewis Heinz, Louisville, Ky. Horace. Stewart Lowrey, WiLmcr, Texas. Fred Crook, Martindale, Texas. Holduu Edward Biegit, Newport, Minn. Alplionsus Martin Piosk, Chestor, 111. Tony Lewis Gandy, Georgetown, III. Joseph Bryan Kelly, Carrolton, 111. Daniel Joseph Hylaud, Rochester, N. Y. Leo Herbert Brown, Tunkhannock, Pa. Clarence Albert Judd, Alexander, Kan George Henry Jackson, Jr., Westpark Ulno. Thomas Fcsaenden Fierce, Somerset. Mass. Lusiua Harold Siaith, Hillsdale, Mieb. Clause Horace MarieUe, Eldrich, N. Y. . , Conrod Oswell Nelson, 837 Mootbb avenue, Portland,. Oregon Walter Engstroin ang, Chicago. George Elbridge Everett, ' Eavona,- 0. With the Canadians. Ottawa, Ont., June 15. Today Can adian casualty list includes: Wounded, B. V. Smith, Portland, Or. MONMOUTH MAYOR RESIGNS The resignation of H. C. Osticn as mayor of Monmouth wae read at the meeting of the common council Tues day night a.nd was duly accepted. Words of regret at -the parting with our chief exocntivo were spoken and on motion the council duly expressed it& appreciation of the services of Mr. Ostein, hie courtesy to his fellow mem bers and zeal for the city welfare, their regret at the severance of rela tione and beet wishes for him in the service of our country abroad. One member of ithe council, D. B. Stump, waa absent. Ae there seemed to be a general scarceness of receptive 'candidates, tho miatter of naming a Successor was nut off until the next Tegular meeting of the council, June 2S. In the meantime by provision of mayor. -Monmouth Herald. The Dallas (Texas) News opines that anotner reason mny u is lienor w va an .... . . l HI. . i. I . , . , . . . , , , .j, aviator than a motorist is because if. your hat blows off tho other aviators won't run over it. SUNDAY 10 3 BIG BILL HART : in "EVERY INCH A MAT LEAD EXPEDITION iT Rumors to That Effect Are Afloat But There Is No . Confirmation By Carl D. Groat (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, June 14. Military offi cials today were discussing the passibil Ity of Major General Leonard Wood, de posed leader of the Camp Funston di vision, loading an inter-allied expedi tion in Eussia. Tho discussion arose in connection with disclosures that some troop ships may be used ifter July .1 4 send uch an expedition abroad. The war depart ment, however, sned no light on tho sub ject of Wood's assignment. It developed today , that the idea "of having tho expedition enter through Si beria lias been discouraged by the en tonte.. This plan was regarded as offer ing difficulties that might be avoided. The talk now is of having the forces penetrate by way of the Murman const. General March, chief of staff, is un derstood to have opposed the sending of an American force to Russia, constitut ing, as it would, a diversion of effort and an addition to transportation and supply problems, MMIMffiLMVE REtT IN THE WORLD Gravest Trouble Is the Lack of Officers to Place In Command Wiishtno'fnn. Jtinn 1H. Ameriffl'il RGfl . . . ... . t j J.urcc9 m juiuuuuu Bicia "Hi in nut- .... , nicnieu Dy live more suauroins or, uu stroyers this year, the house naval com mittee was officially informed today. These ships will givn this nation the greatest destroyer fleet in the world's liiHtory. To man these there must be an immed' late increaso in naval forces, tho com mittee was told in letters from Admiral Palmer and Benson and Secretary Dan iels urging a permanent increase in the navy personnel to 131,485 enlisted men. (A squadron includes thirty-six de stroyers.) That a grave situation exists through lack of men fitted to command In the nan was revealed in letters exchang ed between the navy oficials and the! house committee. Among the statements therein were: Of the two destroyer squadrons nov( abroad, neither has a designated com mander other than a British officer, Ad miral Bayley. Five More Squadrons. We are planning to send five more squadrons abroad within a year and haven't a commander for any of them, making them practically useless for anything except submarine chasing. Unless we havs five new vice ad mirals for destroyer and submarine tquadrons by July 1, 1919, it will be en tirely iuiposbible to utilize those forccB to good purpose. Via have two divisions of armored cruisers without any flag officers at all present Our cruisers cannot oper ate as a scouting force because of this lack. If the officer in charge of Panama canal defenses should be called to tlii the land defenses would be left with no capable commander. To increase to 131,4(45 will help, but; it is "much V:an than our requirements" APOLLO CLUB GIVES COKCERTWEDNESDAY Delightful Musical Treat h Store for Salem Music LoTers That tif raurh antirinatad first upmi- annual concert to be given by the Ap- polio Uub of-SSalem, at the Oranai"-, Opera House on Wednesday nieht, June iDry whito bens 26, will be, not only an elaborate and a delightful musical" treat, but also the beginning of regular and increasingly ariisnc senu-annual performances by the Club, is - being- -received -with - n small amount at- gratification in the j. city's musical circles, where . it -is looKeu upoa as me elevation i Kalem's prestige as a musical community ana tne mini uniting of splendid talents j which heretofore have not bocn espec ially noticeable in the absence of or ganization and efficient leadership. I Since the club's inception last March, weekly rehearsals have been held and the character of the work, to gether with the capable leadorship of r -A . i L JUSTICE GEO. H. BURNETT. Honorary President of The Apollo Club of Salem. Mr. John W. Todd, it musical direc tor, has resulted in a full and enthus iastic attendance upon every rehearsal by the Club's membership. Despite the war's drain, upon the eity's yonng manhood, a sufficient number of good mature voices were enlisted to insure equilibrium of parts and a sufficient amount of volume for all requirements. .The class of music upon which the club has worked and which will bo rondercd at its concert, on June 26, compares very favorably with tho repertoire of pny metropolitan men's choral organization and ranges in vari ety from the sweetest lullaby to the most soul-stirring of martial airs. Justice George H. Burnett is hon orary prosident and sponsor for the club and, as such, will be as solicitous for tho success of its initial appear ance as are the ehoiristors themselves. Mrs. Lulu Duhl-Miller contralto of Portland, has been scoured to assist in the program to be given. Mrs. Miller is a favorite in Portland and will un doubtedly receive a hearty reception from those who hear her here in Salem. the letter statos. Thirty threfl rear admirals are ab solutely needed by next Juno but the bill provides for only 18, it is stated. All important shore billots are occupied by rotired oncers, many or whom are in danger of breaking under the strais of their inoroaHod duties. Every Officer Employed. Every active officer except one, whs is sick, is now employed, although t may bo that under a severe test, sme officers would be found wanting. In such a contingency the navy would have no on0 to replace the man who had been found inefficient. " Safety demands a rcservo of at least fivo per cent if we are to ba ready even in part to meet the casual ties of war," Admiral Palmer suid. Palmer's letter recommends tho or ganization of the country into naval di tricts, declaring the presence of submark ines on this coast emphasized tho need of such organization. "Fortunately we have rear admirals in command of somo of thes0 districts, but there are others for which we have no rear admirals," Palmer wrote. The ninth district, containing tlut The Regular Prices Paid by The Western Junk Co. Think This Over Metals Copper, 18c to 20e per lb. H. Brans, lflc -to 20c per lb. L. Brasfi, lO'jc per lb. Lead and Zinc, 5c lb. Rubbers Boots and shoes No. 1, 6V&c lb. Auto Tires, 4c to 4'jC lb. Bike Tires, 3c lb. Inner Tubes, 10c lb. Galvanized hop wire, $50 per ton. I. o. b. Salem. Old leather shoes, 25c per wt. We have put in a truck us know when WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers. Cor. Center and N. Com'l Sts. Phone 706-use it I it THE MARKET ; i .. t I . Grata I Wheat, soft white ..$1.851.8T Wheat, red $i.a Wheat, lower grades on (ample lOats - 80(3S5e Barlev. ton , $59 Bran ", s Shorts, per ton , $33 Hay, cheat, new $212S $22(tf23 20(i2a 77ft H-Ti TOtn ne,w I Butterfat : Butterfat . 42a 45 Dreamery -butter 1 ' Pot. Veal and Mutton -Pork, on foot 1516 Veal, fancy . llfWlSe Steer LCows 6(a7 67 12H fi7 8 Bull. Spring lamb JOwes Lambs, yearliags Eggi and Poultry Eggs, trade 37a S5e 2123 80e . 2123a 30 1516a Eggs, cash , Broilers, live Hens, pound Turkeys, live, No. 1 Hens, dressed, pound Old roosters Vegetables Potatoes, old .- Potatoes, New , California Bed onions . Onions, green . . , Onions, Bermuda Artichokes CabbaRo ...I ..... Aspatlagus - Rhubard . 75 $3.7J $1.75 . 40a $S . ... 3 . 400 - 40e Pens Tomatoes, crato Turnips 1010e S .. 2s Beets Gucumibers Cantaloupes (1.S0 $C0.5 Fruit Oranges t7.75(a8 Grape fruit, California $4.59 Lemons, box $9.5010.50 Bananas . 8e Strawberries - $1.50i Dromedary dates $ Retail Frioea Creamery butter ... Flour, haTd wheat . Flour, soft wheat Country butter Eggs, dozen Sugar. 11 lbs. for 504 . $2.853.10 $2.65 45a 40e $1 Sales limited to $1 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., June 15 Buttor, city creamery 44o Eggs, selected local ex. 3810o Hens 23( 24o Broilers 27((i;30c Geese 20a , , Cheese triplets 52Co , - Daily Livestock Market Came Receipts 142 Tone of nmrkot steady, unchanged Primo steers $13.00 14-50 Choice Ito good etoera $12-50(5)13.50 Medium to good steers $10.5007)11.5? Fair to medium steers $1011 Common to fair steers $910 Choice cows and heifers $10.50 11.50 Medium to good cows and liedfert $7.5i)(fl9.40 Fair to medium cows and kelfera Wa:7 Canners $3.505 ' Bulls $7faU CalvcH $811 ' J Stockers lund feeders $811 Hoga Receipt 224 Tone of rofcrkot steady, mwhanged Primo mixfld $16.50 10.65 Medium mixed $16.35(il 6.50 Rough beavio $15.5015.65 Pigs $15.2015-75 Bneep Receipts 87 Tone of market steady, unchanged East of mountain lambs $15.50(jl9 Valley lambs 15(fl5.50 Yearlings 9(S)10 Wethers S.5(j9.50 Ewes $58.50 Great Lakes training station, is ona t ttyeso, a captain boing required to be in CJiidigo and at the' training Btatlon, forty miles away at the same tima. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL Rags Woolen Rags, 5MC lb.' Clcnu Cotton Rags, 2i lb. Shoddy Hags, lc lb. No. 1 Sacks, 15c; other sacks c cordingly. Iron Rtovs Cast, $1.00 per ewt. Btei-1 and Iron, 75c ewt. Bottles Beer, quarts, 30c dozen. Beer, pints, 20c dozen. Whiskey, quarts, 18e dozen. Mixed quart bottles, 10c dozen. to do Country Service, so let you have anything.