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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1918)
"" - - i HD1ILYCAPITAL JQURNAL- SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY S FIVE gpiTAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 Trefemnceto firms that give service on short notice 1 M BLYER AND SELIER MEET WE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS j 4"' (Ktn TTESTTHINO ELECTEIOAL jtisoaia Temple, 127 North Higk Telephone Main 1200 V Mi ami OSTEOPATH TTTif IVD 1!. W. n ;ili Graduates of Am t v; post sime vA P!; rce. Offices 5U V ;' I pbooe 409. SCAVENGER Fdentist fill Biwk of Commerce budding, fee 6M. ISj-krpkxtist kk.m . I Bank of Commerce Building. fa eoe. . iTER COMPANY Li M WATER OO.Ml'ANY-Office iifi Commercial ami Trntl.; streets j, mrahle montlily ' advance. SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soot proprietor. Gurbag!! anil refuse f all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and eess pools cleaned. Office phone, Main l! 17. Residence Muin 2271!. WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phono 1090-K--125.") N. Hummer St. Our prices are right. V. M. Zander, proprietor. 9-19 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Nioraeyer, fica' Mate Agent, Canada Lands, 044. State street. GENERAL REPAIRING JCOXD-HAND GOODS I SELL AND EXCHANGE ri clothes, shoes, lints, jewelry. ;hn, tools, musical instruments, ties, suns, rifles, revolvers, suit fcl trunks, tamers typewriters li furniture. Capital Exchange 33 1 l,rt street. Phone 4!. TI1K riXIT SHOP Let -is repair and sharpen your lawn mowers. 207 Court Phone 1022. STOVE REPAIRING FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIKEI) .10 years experience, Depot, National and American lenco. Sizes 2(5 to 58 in high l'aiuts, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. (Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. I'hone 124- p M Real Estate Security TH06. K. FORI) Ladd i Bash banli; Salem Oregon li.HAL FARM LOANS fct-34 years time. A. C. Holirnstcdt. 1 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon, ii'i per REAL ESTATE t SALE 250 acres, 100 in cultiva W balance in pasture and timber pinticim of water, guud buildings M pod road, 3-4 mile from a live law mill town, Will take good pund lot in Salem as part pay H Price $60 per acre. Phone 470 pure ueal Realty Coinpariv. f. s pk Building, Mem. " 717 PORTLAND MARKET HOgs Portland, Or., .Sej.t. 10 Butter, city camcry ooe Eggs, selected local ex. 50(a53c Hens 25tji'27c ltroilers 27(( .')0c Cheese triplets: buying price 2i)c filing. 33ia No runs, no hits, no errors. VauSh"n also retired the side with a neat hi.nd stab of a grounder. Third Inning. Chicago: Vaughn ,,p. Bull one. Vaughn out Scott to Melmiis. u hit the ball a mighty smash. Flack up. Strike o;ie, called. Foul, strike two. Pluck our, Scott to Mclnnis. S,.0tt took a bad hopper with hi left hand. Hoi locber ,1. Hall 0Ilt.. jiHn two ,!al, thmj Holloeher walked. Mann up. Strike one' called Holloeher caught off first through a simple throw by Aenew but dashed for second and made it. It was a stolen base. Mann doubled to left scoring Holloeher. It 1 1 i7:i. .,. . . . . . f- ' "own tlnra huso line. Paskert up. Stn.io one, called. Foul, strike two Poskert out, Scott to Ai'clnnis. One run , 0110 hit no errors. It was a pure break of the game that gave the Cubs their run. Mann's dou ble ivas too short to have scored Hol loeher without his flukv stolen base. Third Inning Boston: Ac-new 1.0. sfiikc one su Agnew cut Holloeher to Alcrkle. Jones' up. Ball one. Hull tun nn tf Strike one, called. .lone. walk,.,! It was Vaughn's first free pass of the game. Hooper up. Hall one. Strike one, called. Ball two. Foul, strike- two! Hooper fanned. Ho looked ait the last one. Shean up. Foul, strike one. .Sniie two, swung. Jiall one. Shean Jyw to Ptiskert. No runs, no hits, no erro. Vaughn was u trifle unsteady in this inning but mado Shean hit one that cut the turner. Fourth Inning. Chicago- Merkle up. Strike one swung Striko two, swung. Foul. Merkle lined to Strunk. It was a hard drive, but directly at the. center fielder. Pick up. Strike out. Pick popped to Thomas. Deal u. Deal flew to Strunk. No runs, no hits, no errors. Deal's fly was high and in the sun and Strunk had difficulty in judging loll af llonm nf from Uver There" Y General Pershing's Official Revert It ROLL OF HONOR The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action i,.... 7.-, Missing in action :.. i;i Wounded severely 24fi Died of wounds oi Died from airplane accident 2 Wounded, degree undetermined lij Died of disease . 3 Prisoners Total 490 TO, 4 miles from town. 2(1 acres miti, 3 prunes, 20 timber pas 'M room house, hum, well and l,;l!,on good road. 1 mile to i,ni Plash, balance terms, price, -RtWOO hardware 'stock and For am !,nPt, 1 (uted, equitv for rl, Bt .... .. i 08 acres, 4o cultivnted, good mi Pnce llijOO. 32 n,. a 'fMMt, 30 aeroa cultivated 12 - ..... a moriKae back Price $7300. Have -,mc icsidcncp. t,,..i 1 ....... kit ,. 1"'" vu oeiovv r- ""isiruciion, J write fir K Soeolohkv. 341 Dally Livestock Market Cattle Receipts 270 Toue of market stead v, unchanged Prime steers $12.5013.50 Choice to good steers $1112 Medium to good steers $9.7511 Fair to medium steers $8.759.75 Common to fair steers $5.75(58.75 Choice cowg and heifers $8.258.75 Medium to good cows and heifers (5.237.75 Fair to medium cows and heifer; 5.256.25 Canners 3.25(S5.25 Bulls $5.257.75 Calves 3.7011.7S Stockers and feeders $6.258.2B Receipts 252 Tone of market steady and firm 25c up Prime mixed s)l9.50rd19-7.) Medium mixed $19(iT)19..'!5 Rough heavies if Wri 18.50 Pigs $ltiffbl7 " Bulk I9.25(?iil9.50 Sheep Receipts 258 Tone of market steady, unchanged Best lambs $1415.25 Medium to good lambs $ll(al3 Yearlings 110.50(12 ' WetlKM'a $9a0.50 Kwes $7(f?9 Irr 1 ll-St. f THE MARKET 1 (Continued from page one) rade,-r-i2'0a bats 'e-m ton ..' 25 cheat, ntB'""" t50(Tl52 :iS(?-io Hlltto..i"" sy hntte;;;;;;;;; ai4 Mutton "' 1 ( 1s fielding workout would be permitted. Batteries. Boston: Jones and Agnew. Chicago; Vaughn and Killifer. ' The Lineup. Chicago: "Flack, rf; Holloeher, ss; -Mann If; Paskert c; Merkle lb; Pick 2b; Deal i!b; Killifer e; Vaughn p. Boston: Hooper, rf; Shean, 2b; strunk cf; WJiiteman If; M'clnnis, lb; seott, ;:s; Thomas 3b; Agnew c; Jones P- I'miiires: O'Dny and Klein for the National league; Hildebrand and Owen 1. veai Mi- on for,! Hi... 1 1 1 ic 1 I IP for the Americans, First Inning Chicago; Flack up. Flack walked on four pitched balls. Holloeher up. Hol 1'ieher singled to center. Pluck takiiiff i center. It was a clean drive over sec- end bus',". Mnnn up. Mann sacnticed 'ones to Melnnis, Flack and Holloch- uvunciiig. Aiays was wanning up. it. Boston: Strunk up. Strunk doubled to right. It was a long hard drive and looked lkc a triple, but Flack's re turn was very fast. Whiteman up. Whiteman popped to Merkle who stun- idly stood without trying to double Strunk off second, Melnnis lined to Merkle who got Strunk this time with a throw to Holloeher. No runs, one a:;, no errors. Fifth Inning Chicago: Killifer up. Killifer flied to Hooper. Vaughn up. Strike one. swuna. Foul, strike two. Vaughn fanned. He swung at the last one. Flack up. Flack out, bliean to Mclnms. Ao runs, 110 hits, 110 errors. Shean made a fust play on Flack's hard hit grounder. Boston: Seott up. Scott flew to Mann. Thomas up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Thomas singled to right. It was a line drive between sec ond and third. Agnew up. Agnew forc ed Thomas. Holloeher to Pick, and was doubled at first to Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. (Chicago: Holloeher up. Strike one. Hollochsr singled over second. His sec ond hit of the game. Mann up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Mann flew to Strunk. Paskert up. Strike one, call ed. Ball one, ball two, ball three. Pask ert walked putting Holloeher on sec ond. Merkle up. Striko one, called. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Merkle sin gled to left, Holloeher was out at the plate, Whitenuin to Agnew, 'Paskert going to third. The -play was close but Whiteuinn's great throw nabbed Holloch"r as he slid. Pick up. Pick flew to Strunk, on the first ball. No runs, two hits, no errors. Sixth inning Boston: Jones up. Strike one, culled; foul, strike two; ball one, ball two. Jones flew to Pas kert. Hooper up. Ball one, strike one, swung; ball two. Hooper flew to Pas kert. Shean up. Shean out, Vaughn to Merkle. No runs, 110 hits, 110 errors. Paskert took Hooper's fly to deep center and threw to Killifer at t the home plate. The perfect throw-in drew a cheer. Seventh inning Chicago: Deal up. Striko one. culled; strike two, called. Deal fanned. Killifer up. Killifer lined to Jones, on the first bull. Vaughn up. Foul, strike one; foul, strike two. Vaughn fanned, ile swung. at the les' Killed in Action y Lieutenants James C. Andes, Xew York; Edward R. Common, Detroit, Mich; Joseph P. Connor, Waterbury, Conn; Courad Crawford, New York; Jr., .New York; Edwin Samuel (iard. Vernon A. Holden, Neenah, Wis; Ray mond F. Houston, Nashville, Teim. Sergeants Alfred Andrew Anderson, St. Louis, llo; .Walter Bidder, Ham burg:, Pa; Joseph Theodore Black, But ler, Pa. Joseph Cina, Scranton, Pa; Harold E. (iould. Belaud, Pla; John Macininu Crier, Williamsport, Pa; Wit liam M. Keefer, Pinegrove, Pa; Ed ward (ieorge Romanosky, Mahanoy City, Pa. Corporals James J. Aheain, Water bury, Conn; Howard Pardoe Booty, Bedford, Pa; Stanley O. Bengler, Cres sons. Pa; John D11 liosey, St. Louis, -Mo Hav A. Howard, Harvard, 111; Jacob J. Joekett, Wilmington, Del; Jorn 0. Little, .New York; Barton William Mas terson, Oakland, Cnl; .Michael John Udell, Falmouth, Mich. Mechanics Fred Luice Collins, Marl boro, Vt; Claud Neeley, DeYounu. Pa; Wagoner Miller Wuslich, Export, Pa Horseshoer William S. Reed, Sued- berg, Pa. Cook Thomas Hein, Reading, Pa. Privates William Alicas, New York; Roy L. Baker, Vardaman, Miss; John Beam, Erie, Pa; Peter E. Belado, .Mil ler's Falls, Mass; Ralph A. Belden, Lebanon, Kan; Herman R. Blum, Ka- hoka, Mo; Elza Breedlove, Clnrcnuue, Okla; John Brekke, Madison, Wis; Ot to Brunner, Williamstown, Mo; Claude L. Canfield, Norman, Okla; Newton Cannon, Philadelphia, Miss; Jesse, Car penter, Lambric, Ky; Pablito Castin ado, Ottine, Tex; Max Cataldo, Hart ford, Conn; William S. P. fathers, Pa via, Pa; Francis Leo Caville, Philadel phia; Max Cieminski, Polonia, Wis; Joseph H. Clifton, Pittsburg, Pa; Alex ander Copato, Bridgeport, Pa; George Coschi, Philadelphia; Mood Craig, Big foot, Tex; Patrick F. Crowley, Utica, X. Y; James W. Cudmore, New York; William WiHis Cummins, Morrowville, Kan; John Dehurst, Red Granite, Wis; Eba Des (iibbous, Edinorc, Mich; Ed ward J. O rady, Manchester, N. H; Howard S. Orithaiii, Waterloo, la; John Anthony Hintz, Detroit, Alich; Ailolph Andrew Hymes, Wolfsburg, Pa; Azell M. Jenkins, Milton, Pa; Erie J. John son; Geneve, 111; Walter P. Johnson, Jeannette, Pa; Charles Wesley Jones, Vincennes, Ind; L. E. Kelly, Utica, N. Y; William A. Kenna, Now' York; Frank V. King, Sheboygan, Wis; Frank Chas. Lonjt, Woodward, Ala; Vincent A. McConnon, Cottsville, Pa; Joseph McLaughlin, Wapinersfalls, N. Y; Abe E. Miller, Rockville, Conn; Leslie L Mitchell, Aylesworth, Okla; Clifton Earle Peterson, Kirkland, Ind; Baies low Potosky, Detroit, Mich; John L. Reilly, West Newton, Mass; Sam Schmidt, Hanover Wis. Died of Vounds . Sgt. John S. Simpson, Ready, Ky. Corporals Robt. L. Byrne, Taeoma, Wash; Stanley Colody, Windsor, Conn; John D. Malion, Manchester, N. J; John R. Ohara, Cumngton, N. D; Wal ter Henry' Sands, Parata, Wis. Privates Dexter Allen, Statesboro, (la; John Androzeivicz, Schenectady, X. Y; Horace Aucoin. Chattioner, La; Xoah M. Bums. Iloise, Ida; Joe Cobet sky, Russia; Columbus J. Cook, Freder icktowu, Mo; Henry Archie Devries, Mt. Clemens, Mich; '.Michael Gall, Mc Kerrocks, Pa; Jessie S. Garretson, Red Cloud, Neb; John Hieczuch, Port Lud low, Wash; John Cicstaw Kornas, De troit, Mich; Carl V. Randal!. Ionia, Mich; Warren C. Smith, Oxford. Ohio; Simon Stuart, Ireland; Wilham V rieht. Ukiah, Cal. Died of rtseasj Privates John Lewis, Pineland, Tex; Richardson Sin"! gieton, Jr., Hillsvale. Pa. Died from AirpJane Accident Lieutenants Franklin Ornv Fox, Washington, D. C; Geo. 1'. Millhain, Benton, Ark. Wounded Severely Capt. Joseph Walker, Haveiford. Pa. Lieutenants Clifton V. Cross, Nauga- tuck, Conn; Ja s R. lindlev, Wijkins- burg, Pa; Alfred K. Kimbctlv, Osh kosh, AVis; Harry J. Selby, lvorv, MJ: Ernest Arthur Swingle, Ariel, Pa"; Law rence Wcstermauu, Chicago. Sergeants Cass P. Carter, A-diland. -Miss; Danil Cogan, Bayonne, X. J; Aaron Dolow, Russia; Robert W. Hiatt Greensboro, HI; Elie S. Fiauklin, Weg sor, N. C; John Henrv Roof, Detroit, Mich. Corporals Kiwi 11 J. Arehambault. Ma pie Ike, .Minn; Edward (ieorge Boo za, Detroit, Mich;- Goo. (Hto Bounl, Manitovoc, Wis; Percv A- Dean, Onei da, X. V; Earl W. Hill, Marion, 111; Donald B. McKimens, Mohler, Or; John W. Nichols, Big Rapids. Mich; Walter "J. Spiedel, Hannoveitoii, O; Harry Allen. Chattanooga, Tcnn; Mar co Armani, Austria; Edward G. Hatra way, New Canton, 111; Willard Morgan, Cornettsville, Ky. Mech. John J- Cobb, Corsicaiia, Tex. Aleeh. James Fife, North Great Falls, Mont. .107 Killed in action Missing in action ouniled severely J25 Died of Wounds 25 Died from accident and other causes 0 Died of disease 5 Total 44i Killed in Action Lieutenants John H. JPeltham, Jr., Newport, R. 1; Robert Stauffer Heiser, Osage City, Kan; Howard Lee Strohl, Hellcrtown, Pa; Karl S. McConib, Na poleon, Ohio. Sergeants Grover E. Sunderland, Hamilton, Pa; Paul R. Farrell, Ham den, Conn. . Corporals Tom C. Crouau, Porteidale, Ga; Arvil Larson, Kane, Pa; Win. C. Lemke, Ionia, Alich; Loyd Shriglcy, To ledo, O; Arthur Julius Stuart, Lubec, Me; Jos. P. Fullerton, Jr., Philadelphia; George McCann, Shullsburg, W:is. Jriugler Ray L. Miller. Privates1 Jason B. Althiser. Olive Bridge, N. Y; John A. Baccus, Wood haven, N. Y; John Barbarino, Boston, -ass; noya ic. ueriy, Jackson, .Mich; Clayton C. Ellis, Somervillo Mass; Fi MRD 0FT1CIAL U. S. WAR FIOI The Picture That Dispels Fear "OUR BRIDGE OF SHIPS" 4 An Amazing Pictorial Record 0WUB Thursday Fnday Saturday Y Willamette Valley News f TURNERLOCALS (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Sept. 10. Miss Pearl Black man returned to Portland Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. J. M. Bones and daughter, Hil dred, were in Salem Saturday, after noon calling. Mrs. J. V. Beach, who has been spend iug the sunimer on the farm, returned to Portland Saturday afternoon and is at home to her many friends at Alex ander court- ALiss C. Cole will stay with the Miss es Riclies for a few months. Mrs. Howard Shaffer is rapidly im proving; Dr. Slaughter has been treat ing her for the past few days Oscar Larsen is visiting his father, Lars Larsen of near the state training school. Airs. Lucile M. Harader and children were Salem visitors Saturday and Sun day. S. M. Endicott was a Turner, busi ness visitor Saturday. Mr. Colby of Lyoits drove to Turner last week to have some blacksmith work done. Mrs. W. A. Bones was in Turner Fri day. Ed Kelly had a runaway Saturday evening while returning "from the Green farm with a load of com, when the team was stopped by Willard Hall, only the front wheels remained of what had been a wagon load of corn. Mrs. Kelly was unhurt, but "Dick" receiv ed a severe cut on the head, a sprained Wrist and a general shaking up. Joe Kroggman came in to town for over Suffclay, from Shaw, where he is MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date: Officers Deaths .- 37 Wounded 61 Missing 1 Total Enlisted Men Deaths ........t. Wounded : 99 Thought One Clean ShirtAII He Needed f'Ten years ago I was reduced to a mere shallow. I was yellow a9 a gold piece and would often be doubled up with most Vxcrutiating pains in i.ny stomach. Physicians could only relieve me with morphine. I was advised to try Mayr'g Wonderful Remedy and it help ed me at once. What is more, I ha been wvll ever since. A friend saij 1, thought one more clean shirt all I would ever wear." It is a simple, harmless pre paration that removes the catarrhal mu cous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which canses practi cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailmennts, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. ore 'Franceseo, Glass Port, Vn; John B uealey, New Haven, Conn; Thorn Ale- f , Y-". - J 7. i , ,' IJn 1'ands of enemy tord Piper, Scottsv-illc, Kv; Virdick na;,,, J Snhagian, East St. Louis, Hi; Henry J. Schmitz, Xew Haven, Conn; Walter Sizer, King, Jiont; William VanSandt, .Harvey, 111; Chris S. Villalovoz, Los Angeles, Cal; John Elmer Westfall, Me: chauicsburg, Pa; Loiairie York, Man- dan, N. D; Reinhold Benson, Sweden; Fritz C Forsinan, Omaha, Neb; Jas. J. Jewell, Seattle, Wash; Louis A. Lysak 893 mi .. 10 134 Missing Total 2941 Grand total 3040 Tho following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces includ 4....,.:,. xt .- . i r. ... 11.1 n " Jl1 ouvo luiui. fi. Taber, Kopay, t al; Manuel G. Va-!Din of wnnmlH . 4 rrj Ti U.-..TV IM) 1 1 c J 1 r in. n 1., r, l';(. . . ; 01 L:J1 tnc. Foul, strike u 1 I into a il.nibSo p! 1 cm. Ai) r,;n:.4, o:;o icit II 0 1 IK! 11. ive o ( r r: ajcnl ..ul. ir.v t 1 J II i ( 1 o 1 .t u.o ili'i'l e:ie t t 1 il t hit . n : c:' :i.i!.i. Both pitchers were going givat. Vaughn had allowed three 1ms and Jones four hits up to this tie. Seventh iiiiiiiig--Boslou: Strunk up. Hull one. Stnuik out. Pick tit Merkle. on a lino drive. Pick dropped the ball to short- strunk but 1 civwul it 1 istantlv. Whitemauj st,ik,, two- sv : 1 o.ie. .1 :t:! tv.o. strike one nit 1 1 f) I t V r.T. i .nil s n:.,- 0:1 '. J. 1.1:1,1 . -,. 1 i I 1 11 1 fanned, swinging. No ", no hits, no errors. Ninth inning Chicago: Schang now catching for Boston. Deal up. Deal out, Scott to Mclunis, on thu- first ' ball pitched. Killifer up. Hall one. Killifer out, Jones to McTnnis. Vaughn up. Foul strike one; ball one, strike two, called. Vaughn fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth inning Boston: Miller batting f.,i- .1 niins. Strike one, called; foul, strik" two- Miller i'lcw to Mann. Mann ran up the embankment in the left field and sit down before catching the bah Hoooev up- Hooper Hew to Holloeher. Shean up. Sliemi 1L till I' ' 1.1 ! foul. 1 ) c Still 1 f on an infield hit ! mil, sin. ' one: n.l on:1, ball two, .,0 runs, one hit 0 1 i lit ' I I c a 11 1 1 J l t i.t 1 . a t . t . 1:1 . ! .1 11 1 1 r P .t. to : ) 1 1 1 tv 1 b ,1 f r t!i 1 1 1 1 c I I I j'.U j. I t ' I 1 I 1 I (recurs .".ti.mr toward ill o e 1 1 11 ' ti 1 i 1 1 n 1 i ill 1 1 1 " I 11 11 1 I l'i Wis; Smith F. Ballard, Salem, Or; An thony Charleg Bercal, Detroit, Mich; Banitiino L. Catelini, Crockett, Call; Dan B. Clancy, Butte, Mont; Abraham Cooper, Baltimore, Aid; Charles C. Cop pus, Little Chute, Wis; fiossiter S. Fitzgerald, Howard City, Mich; Stojau Kresiek, Los Angeles, Cal; Ray H. Mos es, .Modfonl, Or; Lars P. 'Peterson, Kenmare, N. D; Robert L. Redd. Bur neyvillc, Okla; Loyd H. Riffle, Chica go; Louis Ring, Chicago; Vernon Rod gers, Lacuna, Iowa; George H. Tanner, Somerville, Alass; Walter J. Thetis, Ala meda, Cal; Albeit Thomson, Amesbury, .Mass; Joe F. Thuman, Nodaway, la; Loraine A. Welsh, Breekenridge", AIo; Arthur White, Aidair, 111; James A Wood, Palmer, -Mass; William Wool ridge, Howe, Okla; Anthony W. Zir bes, Whiteearth, N. 11; Paul Ray Shields, Oblong, 111; Luther Skive, York, Pa; Robert Shutclesworth. Invn, Pa; John 'Joseph Simons, South Bethle hem, Pa; Andrew J. Smith, Brooklyn, X, V; Roy H. Stover, Luray, Va; Wes ley (I. Straitwell, Broultville, Pa; Ed gar K. Clifton Wainwright, St. .Marys, Pa; Angel Welizarcf'f, Wirtz. Va; Jas. Wernald, Brooklyn, N. Y; Alex Wiea zoniei'bki, Cleveland, O; Clair Wilson, llarmonsburg, Pa; Horace J. Wolfe, Philadelphia. Died of Wounds I.t. hilward Ar:lmr Burton, llillsboro Wis. Corporals a :l:'ca iW. h ton. HI; K.tlph kieaird Ca A , .'h; t'.uwaid Low . i.u vi. le. Pa. I riva 3 Lrarer vr. A.iJ mikoic. Ol la: O a.vne i to '1 1 1 il 1 V lo J 0 j ( 11 I t.K.n. Pa: Lynn I", i :r. . 1 I I 1 ? A I 1 l)i i i I 'i 1 ( 1 Died of wounds Wounded severely .- Died of disease 1 Total 19 1 I ier, l.vaiis , UUlw.r.er er, G reca ll -"e, North 1 'I J 1 1 I I r I 1 I 1 tO 11 :-fy, I-.11 .1 Killed in Action Privates John W. Winston, Memphis, lean; Alton L- Chord, Newport, Ark; Chas. I. Coffin, Itasca, Tex: John R. Davies, Chicago; John W. Goldsberry, Warwood, . a; George W. Koch Ier, Mound, Minn. Died of Wounds Privates Elwod A. Bennett, Rcigles ville, Pa; Samuel A. Bovee, Munns ville, X. Y; Denver A. Leshcr, Lcitch- field, Ky; Joseph -Marcus, Harrison, X. J. Wounded Severely Second Lt. Wm. F. Dumiiier. Los An geles, Cal. Corp. James E. Richards, Keckvale, Colo. Privates Earl S. Limler, Dundas, III; Edward J. O'Neil. Kansas City, Mo; Galen H. (lough, Benton, Ky; Fred A Thornton, Gloucestch, O. Severely wounded in action previous ly reported killed in action: Corp. John C. Geiger, Jasper, Fla. Died of disease: Gunner Sgt. Arthur II. Johnston. In hospital recovering, previously re ported died of wounds: Pvt. Godfrey W. Anderson, Proctor, Minn. I Returned to duty, previously report :d di d of wounds: Pvt. Raymond A. Anderson, AliitnO' jp: lis, Minn. 1 A working i the prune dryer. Airs. Cora Chavis and Mrs. Maud Bones were out in the Clovcrdale dis trict Friday afternoon. Georgo E., Mason is workincr at Oak Point. Airs. J. F. Lyle is up from Portlad looking after business affairs and vis iting friends. Tho W. W. club will be entertained by Airs. J. If. Shafer this meeting. J. Keister, wife and daughter, Ruth, Mi- and Mrs. Chas. Wood and two chil dren, Jack and Dorothy, of Portland, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Nt tio B. Mason. Air. and Mrs. H. A. Tbiessen took dinner with Air. and Mrs. H. L. Earl Sunday. Dr. and Airs. G. A .Hassey are enter taining some relatives from Minneso ta. Airs. Berger and Mr. Tare. The district Sunday school conven tion held at Pleasant Grove was quite well attended aiid a pleasant time was reported. Rev. MeConnell of Dallas gave a very interesting and instruct ive address on tho subject "From Dad ville to Boy town." Every father should have heard it. Next convention will be held in -"Aumsville. Mr- and Mrs. Gunning are both car rying the mail whil Mr. Pearson is taking his vacation. Tho fourth quarterly conference of the AI. E. church at this place will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 11th. Airs. J. D. Barber of Salem was a finest at the Turner home Friday and Saturday- WITH FINGERS! COM OUT Freezone Is Magic! Corns Asd Calluses Lift Right Off Without Pain. 'a red b for v!n-.:My report! uiMsi.ff ' : a Pvt. I'll e-ie H. B.'iwil. (! e:i !: !'';!' -i! in a "''on. prmo.us'y r-" .'ixtil.'d ii actioa : Pv;, Lewis di'ialiiLty b-nrd, 1. V. V; llo. aii 3, Cia.'ve l:i II 1 1 J ) 1 1 y v Mil t i 1 ( ! A few cents buys a tiny bottle of tiso magic I'leezoiio at a"y drug store. Apply a few drops of Preezong upon a tcnilor, aching com or a callus:. Instantly th.it tiotiblesonie com or callus stops hint ing, (lieu shortly you lift it out, root un, eil, without ''tin ..;ii:i, of ir.i- tr.'ioti Th'.'.:.' lir.le boUlcg cf Freezone ..w.l.'ti.i ju,:t c-aostgU to rid th. i'-.'t ". every hard c:'n. r.vft com, betw .1 tho ':$ a;,.l lb: u!iii. ern be.'Jim fo-'t. Co c-.sy! U ) uf.e, V.j.y v..Vi .' -' "-ii- r It i ... - o'L re,:,- -.1. P T1 Pa.! e 1 " Is c s-ri(.i I' 1 CuJl (!;. d 1 1 ) :( 1 f ip I I t . i.-i I 1 ( -. in. 1: I tie' 'li IV.'U Uil 1 i air-ke 1 t I I I t .--! Ag., Sfndard C'J Co., Sa!e:.i