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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1918)
TIIE DAILY CAriTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER, 7, 191S. FIVE loll of Simtnr $ f Will vvwi iivi w General Pershing's Official Report Killed in action S7 Missing in action 15 Wounded severely 164 Died of wounds 13 Died from accident and other eouses 2 Wounded, degree uudeter- causes . 2 Wounded slightly 1 Total - 293 Killed in Action Oapt Joseph E. Davi, Roslynn, N.Y. Sgt. Henry Ziuiuieriuann, Oconto, Wis. Corporals Max R. Orundkoski, Fern liam, N. Y; Tomon H. Setekin, Cedar Kapids, Neb; John D. Kirkpatriek, Terrace, Mont. Frivates Henry Anderson. Swedona, 111; Stanislau Andiych, Webster, Mass; William Bailev, Sharon, Pa; Claude W. Bills, Ills, Neb; Martin J. Dahl, Loma, N. 1); George A. Johnson, Worcester, Mass; Carl J- Lindberg, Worcester, Mass; Roderick George Prato, Muni ping. Mich; Kussi'll Kickcrmar., Detroit, Mich; Joseph Scheffler, Chicago; Dan iel J. Allen, Denver, Colo; Elmer K. liowlbv, West Port, S. D; Hobt, Warren Clarks'un, Grovo City, Pa; Hobart G. Jones, Parkersburg, W. Ya; Juhn Shu tiick Voahlftle, Pa: Frank Smith, Vance mrg, Kv; Leo I. Sturtevaut, Lebanon, Or; Print Schwitzenhurg, Xeillsvillo, Wis; Juhn M. Trenda, Webster, Minn; Nicholia 'Prcd Terwciler, Marshficld, Wis; Carl Wiose, Warertown. Wis; Leo Toulte, Plninfield, Wis. Died of Wounds Lieutenants Alan C. Clark, Boston, Mass; Andrew V. Soipcl, Pinehurst, Wash; Henry Howard Houston, Phila delphia, Corporals Alfred Follctte Elhicr, Wis; Austin Ruff, Ensley, Ala. Privates Walter J. Keefe, North Far Ho, N. D; Alexander James Rudcau, Jersey City; Amory Pollard Sawyer, .Tr Brookfield, Mass; Joaquin Chavez, Corvio, N. M; Joseph Gilbert Cyphers, Syracuse, N. Y;. Fred Kustliek, St. Louis, Mo; Alvin Kicklin, Kstncada, N. M; Boy ill, Toledo, O; John Joseph Grcjcr, Philadelphia; lioscoo Jordan, Green Forest, Ark. Died from Accident and Other Causes Privates Rosario Masid, Brooklyn, JN. Y; William T. Peters, Jamaica Plains, Mass, , Wounded Severely Lieutenants John R. Thomas, Whit ford," Pa; Stephen F. Jackson, Brook lyn, N. Y; Charles W. Pence, New Rich mond, lnd. Sergeants Leslie Hummel, Ft. At liins, Wis; Ansley Smith, Danville, Ala Walter C. Guttke, Berwyn, HI; Harry Ilemmingson, Grayling, Mich; Dorscy - F. Hudson, Vincland, N. J; Reinhold Frederick Rostenthal Roodsburg, Wis ' Corporals James Agncw, Bridgeport, Conn; Clifford A. itabcock, South Be loit, 111; George K. Dunn, Birmingham, Ky; Alfred . Elliott, Vicarswitch, Va; Arno A. Gerald, Beloit, Wis; Al vin Hanes, Detroit, Mih; Robert James Klino, Saranack, Mich; Clay M. Long, Parkman, Wyo; Willium T. Pa rezo Hurlev, Wis; Charles Julius Pas tore, Coracipolis, Pa; Poise D. Powell, Whitmmell, Va; Wilbur McK. Rose, Bitchpatch, Va; Honry Schiolz, Fern wood, Wis; William Amos, Sycamoro, Va; George dimming, St. Louis, Mo; Ksn: Thron- HCIll, JTL. i'ln't , - ton W. ljastin, Louisville, Ky; Edward F. McLaughlin, (jnancsiown, Harold E. Malmrose, Chicago; Leonard L. Hammond, Warsaw, Mo; John Chaa. Hoefs, Reedsburg, Wis; Ben J. Jawor eki, Milwaukee, Wis; William A. Jer rins, Jr., Jamaica Plain, Mass; Mech. Ora William Smith, Reedsburg, Wis; Moch. Win. A. Mstlin, Elwood City, Pa. " Cook Louis M. Craig, Steger, HI. Musician Gofford V. Olson,- Garner, iowa' T r T 4 Privates Fred Krueger, Laporte, lnd; Carl F. Lamping, Chicago; Matt Lund, Lovelocks, Nev; Clarence McCool, Phil adelphia; Jay McCown, Urbana, 1U; Win. E. McKinley, Homer, Neb; Hans P. Marcher Fishtail, Mont; Joseph Mas bin, Chicago; Lovd R. Mason, Minne apolis, Minn; Manuel Molina, Rock Springs, Tex; John J. Murtha, ban Diego, Cal; Leonard Pinkey, Caldwell, Pa; Joseph B. Salinas, Watcrbury, i v, niiMitnn Kevedire. Civito. nkln- T.nipi Sfrattone. Chester, la; Martin H. Sheriff, Oak City, Mont: t a; ,w.bi rMiidicro: Charles Hen Ty Simmons, Loekville, O; Afer fehow, Esthervillc, la; Joseph Smith, Browns ville Tex; Walter A. Stanley, Doland, s T): .Tames M. Sullivan, Baltimore, it a. vinnj Tnvlnr. Dimock. Pa; Le roy Tollandffr, woltcreen, wis, " A, Andrews, Walnut Ridge, Ark; to ward R. Carpenter, Greenup, 111; Wil liam H, Carson, Wallkill, N. Y; John Evanetis, St. Louis, Mo; Huxley L. Galbraith, Woodburn, Or; Corral Lyle HaMrman, Sheboygan, Mich; Joseph Jaszcz, Chicago; Claude A. Maddox, Decatur, 111; Frank Madella, Lecsyille, La; Robert J. Mullen, Rochester, JN. T ; Benjamin A. Nelson Oxford Wis; John Oldnui Detroit, Mich; Bertiie Albert Ru-h, Fenwick, Mich; Ambers bapp. Nepton, Ky; Edward Nick Schassber eer, Maybee, Mich; Walter C. Thomp son Norwood, N. C; Theodore Trem blav, Philadelphia; Roman Joseph Vo moier, Richmond, lnd; Frand D- Wise, McThMson, Kan; Jra George Hint, Cadillac. Mich; Leopold Fricano, Mil waukee, Wis; Stanley Froncezk, Jes- Blip. J a, ijuici, - Larson, Onalaska, Wis; Duncan Mc- Callum, Dulutb, Minn; William H. Ma lone, Ft Scott, Kan; Charles H. Mar rott Hudson, O; Chas. W. Mauser, Brooklyn, N. Y; Herbert Murphy, Hempstead, N. Y; Edward John Ne lnrt TIi,mn iif)i V.mtrv V Vnr- wood, East Haven, Conn; Samuel Phil lips, Bristol, Va; Wm. Piaseeki, Rob- nson. Wis; Frank lneree, Pleasanton, Kan; Basil Barnev Pullnm, Detroit, Mich; Vinees F. Rabinek, Milwaukee, Wis; David J. Roberts, Schenectady, N. Y; Antonio Rosano, Corona, N. Y; Harry Ruff, Chicago; Harry Schiefcl bein," Donnelsville, Wis; D. W'ebsti Stacy, Poland, 0; John C Tenant, An- tigo, Wis; Paul O. Townscnd, Central City, Neb; Walter E. Turner, Madison- ville, Tex; Sam izzim, Ulueago; jess Warden, Tucapan, 8. C; Chris F. Warnck, Of fen, Wis; Fred Wells, Louis ville, Ky; Meyer Wilner, Chicago; Al len B. Wiseman, Irvine, Ky; Constan tino Xiahros, Boston, Mass; Chas. Geo. Yetto, Chicago; Jack Zanger, naiy. niisfnnir in acuuu Lieutenants Phillip Dietz, Rosellc, N. J; John H. Stevens, Albion, N. Y. ( orp. Joseph J. liostensteui, v incago. Privates John F. Barrera, New Or leans, La; George Hansen, New lork; Kruirnr Maior. Brownwood. Tex; Law rence Osbui-n, Clay, W. Va; George A. Pell, Fort rayne, Aia; johu liunoi, t.,,1fl Win, (ienri'n lllL'Val Lulld, Astoria, S. D; Frank A. Sparrow Bal timore, Md; Charles n.. rrummm, v-m-laiian, Cal; Jacob W. Weaver, Blue Rid"e, Ga; Martin Fielding Williams, lirooklyno, W. Va; Ernest D. Worthcly, Lake View, Mich. Elgin Six The Car Of the Hour TAT ' 1 ie new i jfioae it TT1T na Arrived Don't fail lo sec the at the show rooms. new Military Scout Model now on exhibition In Hipsp davs of acute car shortaee it will 111 1.1 1 V UIIVM a ' J ' pay you to invest in a substantial well built car before the large advances which are bound, to come, owing to the government curtailment. : t t , " 't it m 1 ,: 9 it ' 9 it e -J it P State House Notes Resolutions of appreciation and con dolence havo been passed by the state board of control in connection with the death of four of the statv's employes within the last few weeks. The four wrrB E. T. Moores, stiporiutondcnt of the state school for the blind; A. E. Strang, chief engineer at the. Oregon 9f at.' Urxini.nl: l''rll W. HeildlfV. chiC' bookkeeper at th0 Eastern Oiegon Slate j Hr.ai. tn oll.l I . M. V UCOX. IieUU 01 U1U poultry dopartinont of tire Oregon State hospital. T.nsa ftiirM.41!. wn caused in Ore gon during the month of August by 45 fires, according to a report, issued ny State Fir0 Marshal Wells. . The greatest loss was caused by eight urea 01 un known origiH, this loss totaling $447,000. Six fires of incendiary and suspicious origin caused a los8 of $10,000. Four of the firs resulted in tho death of five children and injured three other persons. The Diggest lire ciunng ure. month oecurrou at waimer, wnere a tstiw mill aud door factory burned, cutaiUng a los, of tf4yu,uuu. nay erops uunieu at Lakovicw resulted iu a loss of $100,-000. With tho resignation of State Svmatoi Rnnvrro T? Willinr nf Hond River and Wasco counties, which has been filed at the general election in jNovemuer. Ponrrirlntna mnv Wx nnminnted for flie place by an assembly of 100 or more electors, or more,.or ny petition oi ruree ru,, i.ATi flip vntprs nf trhft district The time for filing nominations made by assembly expires sepremoer 10 auu vy rv.Htinii' Si.ntnmbnr 25. " Central commit tees ot political parties cannot name canttniates unicBS uo vacancy is tuusuu by the death of the official or his re moval from tho district. ' dA ' a The car of great value that every one can afford to own. State Distributor of The Eigin Six 156 South Commercial Street Next Saturday is Old Tire Day-Give an old tire to the Red Cross ww ww -w - Lee L Gilbert Western Oregon Banks Hold Largest Deposits A comparison of deposits in the slate banks in 'western Oregon with those in eastern Oregon is made in a statement issued by tho state banking department. The comparison is based on the deposits Next Saturday is old tire day. Give the Ked uross an Old Tire A W. T.nffurtv nf Portland, filed with Secretary of State Olcott Thursday afternoon nis ccrtnieate or nomination as an independent candidate for repre sentative iu eongres3 from the tliird dis trict, comprised or Muitnoniuu county. The nomination is madv by petition, which contains 1634 names. Under the law 1605 names are required. Articles of incorporation lunv been filed for tho Oak Leaf Farm of Orciieo, Washington county. The corporation has a capital stock 0I tfio.uou. me in corporators aiv B. A. Mitchell, Alien M. McDonald and E. E. ParsonB. The U. 8. Lumber company of Portl and, with a capital stock of $50,000, filed its articles Tha incorporatorBnre J. G. Killgrcen, John E. Westervelt and O. A. Keal. Articles were filed for the Associated Brazing and Copper Works of Portland, which has a capital stock of $5000. Tho incorporators aro ircacricic uronnert Henry Hartje and N. Dean. Forty-Four Thousand Oregon Men In War Exclusive of 44,000 men la military service, there are 212,200 men 18 years and over engaged in gainful occupa tions in Oregon, according to figures compiled by Labor Commisioner Hoff, I for his biennial Teport. Males 10 years or over pngagpd in gainful occupations number 3firt,000, in cluding 44,000 in military service. This is an increase of over 100,000 since; 1910. These figures show there are I 111,800 boys between, ages of 10 and 18 who are usefully employed in Oro- These workers of tn present time of November 20, 1917, and on June 1918. In 62 towns in eastern Oiegon there niw 84 UanKS, Winch Oil novemuur iu, 1917, held deposits aggregating 4J, 280, 064, and on Juno 29, 1918, these banks held deposits aggregating ijwo,- 288,405, a decreas0 of $7,991,599. In 100 towns in western uregon mere are 177 banks, which on November 20 1917, held aggregate deposits amounting to 154.67S.710. of which Portland with its 25 banks held $100,704,993. On Jur.e 2ft 1018. the deiiosits in the western Ovnonn blink totaled $156,305,955, and increase of $1,629,244 Bince November 20 1917. On June 29 th0 deposits in the Pnvtlniiri bankd amounted to 8)03 !)79,- i 739, an increase, of $3,274,746, which (shows that the banks in western Oregon 'ni4ij,riA Prtrtlnnrl fuiMtnineri ft loss ill Allies Will Purchase Large Amount of Prunes FEDERAL 3M aiuBaX RES , t-H-t i' n- i-iuwi i t i i i i i i i i r i i i r Wis; Kdward Harry wr.n... . " , Military aV Wis " t v Hi ostek Crvstnl service, 44,000; agriculture, forestry Mi h- Al ert Warsaw, N.'and animal industry, 98,000; extraction T Ji E Hart KingfW er, Okla; Ed- of nunerals, 1,000; transportation, J8. 3a ri VfTtn H ' ler Grand Haven, 1 000;n.anufacturing and mechanical in S& S rmlnfidd. N: Jl dustrie, 1300; tra 0 000, S X;ffiWJonf,,!ll!000; rterieal ocenyatio,, i.m. tlft'lO The trees ar.leaving and the .mmer 'Neb; John E..King, Mesopotamia. O: having with them. Tlamr Kiiiwht. Owen, Wis; Ambrost B-1 ,. an"Ln Ktlgeonb'av, Wis- Freder- 0ne fine thing .W , , on is iek Lainoy, Clintonville, X. Y; Alfred !lC getting homc again to re,t up. , Federal Double-Cable-Basecon-struction will end your tire troubles. Let us tell you some of the, reaja sons. VICK BROS. 2G0 High Street Salem, Ore. deposits from November 20, 1917, to June 29, 1918, of $Ui45,501. Counlv Cannot Contract With Highway tommission Attorney General Brown lrns nilviscd District Attorney John 8. llotlgin of Union county that there is no law an thorizing the county court to bid on and enter into a contract with th0 statu highway commission for the grading and improvement of a state highway. Th'c county court had been awarded the con tract for tho improvement of tho Un'ion- Telocaset section ot the Old uregon Trail. Reforo a county court can ex ercise such functions a law must be pass ed giving it autnority, points out wu nHnrnr.w- jrp.nerill. - ' . .. . t The highway in question was to do improved at tho expense or tiro state anu tho federal government, and when the l,i,lo iri.ra nnonerl bv thn state hillhway department the union county conn was lm lr.w bidder. When tho Question ar ose a to how the county court was go ing to finance the work, tne distric: at torney asked the attorney general for an opinion as to the legality of this county court 'g procedure. Fewer Accidents Are Reported During Week A too-'or number of accidents than us ual occurred in industrial work during the past week, according to reports tc ceiv-ed by the state industrial accident commission. Tlie number of accidents reported is 336 0f which two were fatal as follows: George Lvtc.h, Dee, lumboring; Bert Jones, Portland, public scrivce. Of the total number reported, . ..e jl.. were subject to t no provisions jl ir.u compensation act, dl were trom urun an,4 corporation, wlucli have rvjeci." elh provisions of the compensation a', from nublic utility coiiiora- tintis not sub.vct to the provisions oi the compensation act. Tortland, Or., Sept. C Between ono-fourtli and one-third of the pruno cron ef Orcuon and Washington will bo taken by buyers of tho allied gov- - r- 1 1 ., .,;ll n.,npn. eriimeiuit, wnonu puiruuouo win ug'u gato 16,000,000 pounds. itns news camo yestercuiy in tue forin of a telpsrram from W. K. Newell assistant food administrator, now in wasinngton attending a conierenco ot fnnrl firlmiiiistrfltnrft nf tho VlirionS states. Mr. Newell urges that packers uso care in eviipuiniing unu jmnMHK uut the new pack for tho reason that so largo a portion is to go to foreign lands. Ho suggests that if prunes of iha fCfwi htvAuf TiinVn n. hit. with tiefiTilea jot the allied eountries.it may meaa the opening or permanent marKcts. Atr Nfr.ar.lJa mfVSSJlfrft n not SOCclfie in stating whether needs of tho United (States government aro inciuuu in tno nrosTieetivft orders for tho 16,000,000 nounds of this evaporated fruit. It is believed that specific announcement on this point i intentionally -wiinneiu. At tho timo conferences wero held in Portland to fix the priea of prunes it was estimated that the crops of fITciwm iii.d Washington would ogffro. o "i , ltr, ... gate between oo,ooo,uou ana ou,uuu,ouu iinunrla irrvtt-erM And mckprs havo been anxiously awaiting information rotative to amounts likely to oo purcnaseo ior uso of tho allied armies and are elated that tho order now announced' is bo large. 'A queer freak of the cucumber tut says the 'Weston Leadvr, "is hanging in Reynaud's window. It was raised by I. N. Hayworth at the Curmichacl placo aliove town, and is to croked that Ivau O'Hara has named it "tho kaiser's tongue" Just Received- New Shipment of soldi ers' Comfort Kits and In gersoll watches. All kinds of sportmen supplies HAUSER BROS. Next Saturday is Old Tire Day-Give the Red Cross 1 1 . an oia tire, gatesStires Cost V2 As Much Vulcanizing 9e Giirnal Want Ads Pay MONTY'S TIRE SHOP 177 South Commercial Street Thone 428 r