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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1918. SEVEN it CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 x quick reference to firms that give service on short notice where buyer and seller meei-we recommend our advertisers ZVXS1THINO ELECTRICAL JnHa Eleetrie, Co, Maaonie Temple, 127 North ffigk , OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic -physicians and ' serve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk . ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 503-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 83.4. Residence. ' 1020 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Res. Ehone 4G9. .. DENTIST DE. F. L. UTTER,. DEVI: ,T, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building. Phone 006. DR. CARL MILLER DENTIST. ROOM 414 Bank of Commerce Building. Phoni, 600. WATER COMPANY 8ALEM WATER. COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 337 Court street. Phone 49. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security' THOS. K. FORD . O.er Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Snlcm, Oregon. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 250 acres, 100 in cultiva tion balance in pasture and timber Fino stream of water, good bnildings and good road, 3-4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will take good houso and lot in Salem as part pay ment. Price $60 per aero. Phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. S. Bank Building, Salem. 717 40 ACRES, 4 miles from town, 20 acres cultivated, 3 prunes, 20 timber pas ture, 6 room house, barn, well and pring, on good road, 1 milo to school $800 cash, balance terms, price $2, 500. $12,000 hardware stock and building" to exchango for ranch. $25,000 Portland apartment house, rented, equity for ranch not over $18, COO. 58 acres, 45 cultivated, good bam, fair house, well fenced, joining eity, will take 8alem residence up to $2000 and mortgage back, no money required, price $6500. 32 acres, good ... Improvements, 30 acres cultivated, 12 acres prunes, will take Salem resi dence, some cash and mortgage back for balance, price $7500. Have some very good residences priced below cost of construction. I write fire in eurance. Socolofsky, 341 State St. 922 SCAVENGER BALF.M SCAVENGER Charles Soot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone, Main .2247. Residence Main 2272. WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-B-1255 N. Summer St. Our prices are right. W. M. Zander, proprietor. 919' BRING YOUR TRADES I can match yon. C. W. Niemeyer, fiea? Btitte Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State atreet GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP Let ns repair and Sharpen your lawn mowers. 267 Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING TrTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. 8Iem Fence and Stove Works. ' 250 Court street Phone 124. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornnck ball on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andrescn, C. C. F. J. Kuntz ICE. a - - MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No, 6246 meets every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, S o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and nigh streets. B. F, Day, V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Telephone Main 1300 SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kecler, president; Mrs. Loa Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretay for investiga tion. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" K. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, at S p. m- in I. O. O. F. Hall. Norma L Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Yibbert, secretary, 34Q Ovens street. t THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white - . $22.05 Wheat, lowor grades on sample Jats , . .. 90c$l Hay, oats . $25 Barley, ton ... ........ $50.52 Hny, cheat, new ; $24 Mill run ;.. $3840 Butter fat Butterfat .' 60e Creamery butter 58c Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot ..- 1718 S-4c Veal, fancy 18c Steers 7(S)9c Cows . 46ftC Spring lambs llllVic Ewes...... . ..46t Tambs, yearlings C7c Eggs and Poultry -figs, cash 45c Hons, dressed, pound 31c Id roostors 13(3)15c Frys .. 212.ic Broilers 21(g)23c Vegetables Sweet potatoes . 5c Onions, Walia Walla $2.V5 Cabbage . 448 Carrots 2c Tomatoes, crate 65c Turnips 2Vjc Beets 1 ....... 2c Cucumbers .,.... 2540c Cantaloupes . ......... $1.752 Watermelons 22c Grapes $1.752.50 Casabas 2c Muskmelon l . $1.75 Green poppers 6c Fruit Oranges . fl(S'9.50 Lemons, box $8.509.50 Bananas .. . 8c Dromedary dates ;..... . $8 Retail Prices Creamery butter 65c Flour, hard wheat $S3.25 country butter 60c Eggs, dozen , 50c For sugar permits go to C. M. Lock wood, food administrator, 211 North Commercial street. PORTLAm) MAEKET Portland, Or., Sept. 12. Buttvr, city creamery 5758c Eggs, selected local ex. 5153c Hons 2527o .; . Broilers 2730c 1 Cheese triplets, Tillamook 29c; Coos Bay 28c Daily Livestock market Cattle Receipts 103 Tone of market 'steady, unchanged Prime steers $12.50(3.! 3.50 Choice to good steers $11! 2 Medium to good steerg $9.75(ill Fair to medium steers $8.75(5)9.73 Common to fair steers $5.75(0)8.75 Choice cowg and heifers $8.25S.75 Medium to good cows and heifers $6.237.75 Fair to medium cows and heifers $5.256.25 Canners $3.25(35.25 1 Bulls $5.25S7.75 Calves $8.7511.75 Stockers and feeders $6.25S.2C Hogs Receipts 393 Tone of market stead v, unchanged U? Prime mixed $19.50(0)19.75 Medium mixed $19(319.35 Rough heavies $18(2,18.50 Pigs $16(a17 Bulk $19.25(??19.50 Sheep Receipts 83 Tone of market steady, unchanged Best lambs $1415.25 Medium to good lambs $1113 Yearlings $10.5012 Wctherg $910.50 Ewes $79 - NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned administratrix has filed ler final account as ifxeeutor of the estate of Lorotta Boss, deceased, in the coun ty court for Marion county, Oregon, and said court hag duly set the hearing of any objections thereto and the final settlement thereof for Mondar, Octo ber 14, 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. 61 said day in. the county court room of said court in Salem, in aid county and state. Dated thig 12th day of September, 1918. ; LELA JEBMAN, Administratrix of the estate of Loret- ta Boss, deceased. McNary, McNary k Keyes, Attorneys for administratrix. 10-10 H LEGAL NOTICES U1'.ID VI BALE ; Of GoTenunent Timber, General Land ; . Office ; j Washington, .D. CL, August 29, 1918.! Notice is hereby given that Bubjeet to the conditions and limitations of the act of June 9, 1915 (39 Stat, 218) an J thw instructions of the SfCietaiy of the interior of September 15, 1917 J the timber on the following lands will be sold October 23, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United States land office at Portland,. Oregon, to the highest' bidder at not hs than the appraised value' as show ty tills j notice, 3ale to' be subject to the approv-i al 0f the secretary of the interior. The purchase priev, with au additional sum of one fifth of one per cent there-j of, boiug commissions allowed, must bej deposited at time of sale, inonoy to be returned if sak is not approved, other wise, patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years.. Bids will be recvivod from cit izens of the United States associations of audi citizens and .corporations organ-j ized under the laws ' of the United i States ot any state,-territory or dis trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualified pureltaser, tlif timber' on any legal subdivision will be .offered j separately before being included' in any otter of a larger unit. T. 11 S.,.R. 1E.,-Sec. 27, NW 8W hi, red fir 1275 M., white fir 75 M., none of th0 red fir or whik fir to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. Oct. 17 ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE Notice is Hereby given that tho un dersigned, by an order of the county court of Marion county, state of Ore gon, duly made and entered on the 19th day of August, 1918, was duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of Mary I. Hensel, and that ho has duly quali fied ag such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same,,-duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned at his office at 403 Saloni Bank of Com merce building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from tho date of this notice. Dated and first published this 22nd day of August, 1918. ROY F. SHIELDS, Administrator of the estate of Mary I. Hensel, deceased. 9-19 IN THE COUNTY COURT For Marion County, Oregon In the matter of the cstato of A. Oliimvr, deceased. Notice of final set tlement. Notica is horeby given that the un dersigned has filed hi final account, as administrator of tho abovw entitled esta.e, and that the comity court has duly set Monday, the 14th day of Octo ber, at ten o'clock a. m. thereof at the court house in Salem, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all objections thereto. " Datvd at Salem, Oregon, this 9th day of September, 1918. II. II. OLINGEB, i Administrator. W. C. Winslow,-Attorney. 1010 Aumsville Boy Writes To Parents The following Interesting letter was received from Hiii.dd liuiiiio: by his parents this week: "1 a n enjoying iif t:i hie gn city of Pnie for awi.ii-'. Some town, too, and I'm taking it '"'1 in. 'miicc I have been, here,, three :i,vs, have beon at "tlie place de Invalid," most of tho time. Napok.-on's tomb nud the collec tions of war are there. Also took in Notre Dame, Eiffel Tower, Champs Elysees, ete. Would tell you more but I cant spell 'em. Last night I mot Lt. Spaulding of our old 162nd. Ho is from Sak-m. Captain Neer is on the line now and I sure hate to see him go, He told mo about the fight on July 18, and it sure was a wicked one. I got a piece of schrapnel through my car, cut one spoke in the whvcl and smashed a spring and fender so that's why I'm 1ore. Will go back as soon as its fixed. "Boscy" (Frank Rosebraugh) is still keeping company with cooties in the (lu;outs. He sure did want to eome in with nr.. Do you know Dorri's in Sa lem! The sou U a sergeant hero, and hat a soft job. Stationed hero perman ently. Ha been wounded by a bayonet in tho stomach. Picked up a paper and see the boys are still trying to catch up with Fritz. If they go much farther we wont have any more war on our hands. That's the way it looks here. The French peopk; think our American soldier is all right now. They greet you witli "bon garcon" (good boy), in stead of "bon jour," (good day." And girls, ay, fhero arc more of 'era in this town than I ever thought existed. Hate to think of going back in one short week after seeing all these women. How would you like a little French girl, thcw is one here three years old, named Jeanne, and she wants a home in Ameri ca. She is an. orphan from Belgium. No fooling, mother, would you adopt onef She is so small I could almost send her b wireless. Of course I won't be bvre when I get your answer but there ig always ways and meang. Din ner time ,and I can't afford to miss that, go will closo. Will write again before I leave Paris. Your son, PVT. H. BANSOM, Kg. Troop 3rd Army Corp, A. P. O. 754, Arnbr. Ex. Force. : Willamette Valley News j MM MM STAYTON NEWS 'l (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Or., Sept 1 William C, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stowell, died in Salem Friday last.. He lacked a few months jf being 21 years old and had been an invalid from early childhood. The funeral was held in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Warren, and was largely attend ed. Interment was in Lone Oak ceme tery . 4. Leo- J. Bock, rural carrier on .route two, ; is taking his annual vacation. Geo. " A. Smith is serving as substi tute. i Mrs. W; C. Perry ancT pittlo 'son Ihxon ara visiting at the Alexander home' The Parrys will hereafter make! their ho ne in Vancouver, Wash., where! Mr. Parry is employed on a newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller came home Saturday from Kerry. Ore., where they have bd'n for several weeks. Mr. Mil ler returned Monday, but Mrs. Millor will remain in Stayton. M. W. Williams left Tuesday morn ing for Portland, where ke expects to be employed for some time,1 j Mrs. Rileigh, Harold, of Kingston,.: who has been very, ill for ome time with blood poisoning, is reported some better. Mrs. Ethel Lan and children have returned from their visit at Ft. Canby, Washington. Mrs. Grace Holford, of Black Rock, is visiting relatives in town. t'has. Gehlen recently purchased the Joe Klecker house in the southwest part of town, 'ond will move there soon. J. H. Brewer arrived in town from Seaside Monday evening. He i suf fering from rheumatism in hi feet, and will take a. snort rest." -' J. P. Williams received the sad nefcs Monday that his oldest son, who resides in California, had died. I JVtlSS VeraO Xiumilinn ranwuir imm Salem and spent Sniulay at nome. The members of Company A, Oregon Guards, visited Aumsville Monday night, and drilled on the school grounds there. There was a large crowd of peo ple out to see them. Several interest ing talks were mad. The boys are en thusiast's over their reception there, an excellent feed being served them by the ladies of the town, , Mr. Beedle, who is interested in the saw mill, has moved his family here and they are occupying the Mcmtield house. . EOLA NEWS ITEMS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Eola, Sept. 12.-Gilbert and Patter son's hop picking was very short, onlj' !... .!., Tha nickinsr was extra good but the market outlook was bo discour aging that tho pickers were stoppea. Th0 Antrican family went to the Livesley hitp yards, Mrs. B. Ferguson and tho Fielda fttn ily are picking at McLaughlin's yards nvar Independence. The Sanlfiold children have been pick ing prunes for St. Pierre and another orchard also. Miss Marty Sheridan is staying with her sister Mrs. Nellie Ferguson for a loll of fonor "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Am erioan expeditionary forces. Killed in action 27 Mitsing in action .'. .'. 91 Wounded severely 183 Died of woundg 14 Died of disease 6 Died from airplane accident 1 Wounded severely from airplane accident ...A 1 Wounded, degree undetermined 8 Total 351 Killed in Action Captain John Honry Ballamy, Scran ton, Pa; Hoddis Wilbur Daniels, Elkin, W. Va. Lt. Frederick M. Atwood, Quinfy, Muad Bgt. Frederick Cappiello, New Hav en, Conn. ... Corp. Jack faimcr, aownsenu, mmi. Private. T.iiiL'i Cerulo. New Haven, Conu; Horace W. Gossctt, Indianapo lis, Ind; Thomas Hurley, Brooklyn, N. Y; Edward Klimowccz, Chicago. Louis E. Koebrick, Charles City, la; Charles Larson, Crosby, N. D; Edward W. Mat thews, Watcrville, Me; Ralph B. Pal mer, Milo, Mo; Manuel J. 1'icee, Los Alamos, Cal; John A. Pirtle, Bogota, Tex; Willard Toby, Taylorsville, Cal; Robert Blackcrr Petersburg, Va; Stew art E. Buck, Easton, Pa; Herbert A. Cahon, West Brewster, Mass; Waltor Grobowski, Dickson, Pa; Mifhael Mat tig, Modina, N. Y; Jameg A. Oharc, Brooklyn, N. Y; Nclg S. Olson, Triumph Miuu; Hyrum A- Perry, Mapleton, V tah Stasy J. Pine, Haincsport, N. J; Bert W. tteeley, Whitomore, la; Erick Sev erson, Erie, Minn. Died of Wounds Lt. Stephen O. Brigham, Madison, Wig. Corp. Lester Macarthy, St. Louis, Mo Privates Paul L. Hull, Silver Springs Md; Wm. W. Lee, Fleming, Minn; Ma rion H. Marlin, Naylor, Mo; Jeb S. Panf ill, Martinsville, Va; James Par sons, Coal Valley', Pa; John Piekarski, Milwaukee, Wis; William W. Seim, Lansing, Mich; Howard 8. Thomag, Du buque, Ja; James Gowan, Shanow, Vt is Vaughn Kcifer, Sfockland, Cal; James Franklin Little, Millodville, Ga; Lewis Seanesfky, Beaver Valley, Pa. Died of Disease Corp. Hugh C. Corradilla, Burr Oak, Kan. - Privates George Allen, Marcel, Miss; John K. Davis, Chilton, Tex; Robt.'L Frost, Lee Valley, Tenn; Charles Gut tenberg, Brooklyn, N. Y; Louis Post ka, East Bernard, Texas. Died from Airplane Accident Lt. Yale II. Squire, Mizpah, Minn. Wounded Severely white. Ray Ferguson is at San Pedro, Cal. He is getting along fine. Mrs. Harden has not been very well lately. George Mitty is coming home from hia California chrome mine to lvgister for thenext draft. Staytoa Oregon Guards Drill At Aumsville (Capital Journal Special Service.) Aumsville, Or, Sept: 12, Oa Monday evenitag Svparate Co. A, Stayton Ore gon Guards, gave an exhibition drill on the school grounds here. Several hun dred people attended and every one was loud in tlw praise of the work as they drilled like regulars and showed they have been directed and disciplined by a captain of no little military experience. After tho drill short patriotic addresses iiIb bv Cant. L. S. Lambert and Dr. Beaucham of Stayton, H. C. Por- ter of Auuisvillcniid Rev. Bennett of Silverton, after which the citizens of. Aumsville showed their appreciation of j tho ecvnt by giving fhv members of the' guard a banquet in the I. O. O. F. hall. ' Mrs. F. A. Garbe has as her guest Mrs. A. Burse 11 of Grants Pass. Henrv Crann has purchased the Wis- endanger property at West Stayton and! vxpects to move his tauuly soon. Mr. and Mis. P. C. Fulton arrived Sunday evening to take possession of their property near town. Mr. Fulton has been employed as assistant high school teacher for the coming term of school. Miss Hattie Mw-rs was operated on for appendicitis at Salem Tuesday of this week. At last reports she was do ing nicely. ' Mr and Mrs. (Iins. Martin and their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark of Kansas returned Monday from a few days out ing to the bench. A party consisting of H. C. Lewis, Chas. Ransom, Harvey Ransom, and Geo. Brock will leave the latter part of the week for Oak Ridge on a hunting trip. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Putnain, Sunday September 8, 1918, a girl. Mr. Putnam is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Lewis and Mrs. Putnam is at tlta home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Von Behreu near this city. The Misses Ruby and Opal Spoor re turned Friday from a week's outing in tho Tillamook country. George Baynard a former resident of this city was transacting business in this city Inst week. Mr." Bnynard is employed iu railroad construction work at Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilbert of Brooks was visiting friends and attending to business interests in the city on Tires day of thig week..; Mis. Louis Bleakney of St. Johns, made a business -trip to Aumsville last week. Mrs. Francis Sastburn and children returned to thvir home in Alpine after having visited relations here for a few days. Major Kenneth Peppcrrell Budd, New York Capt. Oscar Thomas Falk, Menomi nee, Mich. Lieutenants Malcolm P. Bill, Chester Mass; Frank Tuttle, Atlanta, Ga; Ross Mathis, Cotton Plant, Ark; Morris S Clark, liroiixville, N. Y; Harvey C. Rin ger, Paola, Kan. Sergeants Frederick Anderson, Jr., Everett, Mass; Albert OrviU Elliott,, Monroe, Va; Louis A. Fischer, Bridge port, Conn; Antonio G. Pccounis, Fall River, Ala; Reuben liaccosiu, New York Corporals Fred L. Armstrong, Cor inth, N. Y; James N. Black, Weir, Miss; J. P- Johnson, Ansonia, Conn; Joseph P. Kruszynski, Buffalo, N. Yj Thmnn Clnvton luslt. HiiIIh. Tenn: I Michael McDonough, Bernnton, Pa; Ed ward u. aicier, ugeman, wis; victor Morin, Spring Valley, Me; Charles A. Khoffner, Fail-view, Pa; Jacob A. Smith I Philadelphia; Nelson IS. Ilea ton, Lyn j don, O; Alfred J. lloule, Leominster, i Muss: Goorun A. Jasku ko. Detroit. Mich; Clarence Jull, Madison, Wis; Frank Krest, Mayuurd, O; Chas. Kuntz, New York; Henry A. Moore, Charlotte, N, C; James' M. Campbell, Baptist, Okla; Klverne M. Porter, Se attle, Wash; Albert B. Correll, Pilot, Va; Jos.'ph G. Kodzinsky, New York. Alex Combs, Demank, N. Y; Roy M. Firle, Dextor, N. Y; John Pome, New port, N. Y; Frank J. Okane,l'hilnlel pliiu; Frank Teeple, Brimley, Mich; Raymond F. Charboncau, New Haven, Conn; Lverett Leonard, Sycamore, 111. Buglerg Norbert K. Foster, Ann Har bor ,Mich; Stanley B. Swccnk, Green ville, Pa; Mech. Walter V. Nelson, Marshtield, Wis. Farrier Thomas Edward Condran, Philadelphia. Killed in action '. 29 Missing in action 11 Wounded Severely 175 Died of wound 12 Dicil from accident and other causes 1 Died of disease 5 Wounded, degree undetermined 5 Total ' 33S K1U d in Action Lieutenants James D. D. Burns, Now York; Harry Augustus Kroegcr,. Atlan ta, Ga. , Sgt. Carl S. Carlson, Bristol,' Conn. Corporals Ernest A. Mcniuerre, Cana da; Stanley Morozik, Detroit, Mich; Morris L. Payne, Maringo, Va; William F. Fountain, Manchester, N. H. Jameg Salafia, Middlctown, Conn; Louis August Strong, Newark, N. J; Vincennez Tararzo, VVatrrhnry, Conn; Jesse K. Thurber, Fairfield, Idaho; I Georire E. Tibbetts. Fohome. X. D: Jtwei.h W. Trembler. Montnclier. Yt: Jauies J. Tnmilly, Roxbury, Mass; Kay I'pson, Whitehall, Wis; Wilbur S. l ler, vtarwu-k, .V J ; r.hnek Nonoerger, Baltimore, MJ; Howard t Ward, New York; Emil Meyrauch, Okoboji. Ia; Louie Widger, Fabius, X. Y; Clarence E. Witso, Long Prairie, Minn; Joseph Wold, Starbnck, Minn; Sidney L. Smith Aberdeen, S. D; Daniel Jameg Smaller, Sayrevillo, N. J; Joseph Staffy, Derby, Conn; Aaron Taussig, San Francisco; Louis Tollifson, Warwick, N. D; Carl B. Trove, Brautford, N. D; Herbert Vlieland. River Falls, Wis; Carl A. Weist, Homifried, Neb; Oscar W. Wright, Columbia, S. D; Tony Yochim, Newark, N, J; Lynn V. Farwell, Mus kegon, Mich; Edward O. Fischer, Fess enden, N- D; Fred H. Foreman, Oakland la; F.dward W. Fritch, Garner, Ia; Ed- Grein, Chicago; David C. Griggs, East- tampton, conn; iravia uruoo, wesi union, 111; George M. Hjig, Philadel- n :i it it....):. r.nMln. To. John Hartis, Charlotte, N. C; Jacob ueorge lleld, iscaaing, ra; oamuui Hirsh, Junction, Ia; Carl L. Houghton, Greenfield, Mass; Frits, K. J- Jensen, Port Ludlow, Wash; Herman Johnson, Portage, Wis; William J. Johnson, Luck, Wis; Stinc Jones, Bower, W. Va; Dorsie C. Kelly, McRoberts. Ky; John ... - A..-. . A. King, JNew tiavon, tonn; uno v. Koechanowski, Lasalle, 111; Frank Ko walSKi, Trenton, N. J; Joseph LaFor riere, Canada; Karl Gustav Laurin, Chi eago; Joseph D. Leary, New Haven, Conn; Charles Lcvinson, Baltimore, Md Millard K. Lindney, Hopkinsville, Ky; Edward Jerome McCourt, New Bruns i,.lc .T- Clv.ln H. McDermott. Clin ton Mii-h- Woltir P. Mcrtee. Concord. Tenn; Kenneth Mclver, Riverside, Or; Otto Marlcr, Piedmont, Mo; James V. Marlow, isew Haven, Lonn; rrann Mever, Janesvillc, Wis; Angelo Mi chael Molono, Belleville, N. J; Percy James Moore, Chicago; Albert Mozzei ta, Putnam, Conn; Miko Papic, St. Louis. Mo; Charles M. Patcigo, Sche nectady, N. Y; Henry Lewis Paulter, ljmpiuttnr. N. Y: Patsev Pedicino.' Mid- dleto-.vn, Conn; Harlow Perry, Kalama zoo, .Mich; Thomas K. nmier, into mond, Cul; Albert Price, Greenfield, Mnss; Clinton D. Provencher, Gardner, Mass; Andrew Rari, Worcester, Mass; LeRov Rasico, Franeisvillc, 111; Stan Icy G. Reese, Ebensbmg, Pa; Acey Rodgt rs, Sabougla, Miss; Henry : A. Stsavior, Nowington, Conn; Joseph Schoch, Trenton, N. J; Edward M. Scliultz, Eureka, Mont; Earl Schurer man, Admire, Kan. ' " ; Privates Luciano Billaneuza, Browns ville, Tex; Henry S. Campbell, Osage, la Adolph Coolack, Providence, R. I; Juo. Dowr, Barnes, Kan; Oliver Hall, Turner, Mich; John Hnwks, Snohomish Wash; Herman J. Kolkaim, Portland, Or, Joseph B. Libeakr.s, Dtroit, Mich; John Mnvros, Boston, Mass; Jinlio Mor lini,' Italy; Nicolia Pagnani, Italy; Kl mer. L. Parker, Kalispoll, Mont; Wil liam Conrad Schleiger, New Britain, Conn; James Scir, Italy; Ernest G Sherman, -Wilbur, Mich; A. M. Tomlin sou, Portland, t)r; Frank Peter Glenn, Philadelphia; Clifford C. Glovor, Keo nan, W. Va; Russell S. Moore, Emaus, Ia; Ralph Oepcn, Chicago; Nick T. Tasflon, Delright, Mich; Benedick Wie Cha, Fitchburg, Mass. THp1 nf Wnunda Lieutenants Harry W. Fonlon, Rhine .... .1 ' r TTM1 llUn4n..r lander, Win; unrry k,. aim, imi Pa. Corporals John H. Johansen, Davon yorf, la; Robert Race, Pittsburg, Pa- Pvivutes Felix Dink in, Meyers Mills, S. C; John J. Dubliuski, Shamokin, Pa; Fisher. llastinCs. Neb; Clark ,Mall, Harlan, Ky; Harry A. Koltz, La trobe, Pa; Mncaccj Kowalski, Chicopee, Mass; Tiiucn rarus, uanvuie, , Howard A. Van Wagner, Locustville, N. Y. Dijd of Disease Privates John T. McCoy, Cumberland Md; Oravil H, Morrill, Kvanlakc, Ida; Kinest L. Simpson, Guthrio, Okla; John W. Stanlev. Soutag, Va; Waltor Nix- Monticello, Ga. Die dfrom Accident nd Other Causes Corp. Alva Olson, llartington, imoo. Wounded Siverely Lt. Albert W Emmons, Kennebunk, Mo. a'..nia Hohi-rt Blalock. Webb City, Mo; Eldor B. Coykcndalc, Hart- ford, Conn; Jno. w. v.uiuuru, ""k, S. C; John J. Fitzgerald, New York; Patrick Fitzgerald, Orange, N. J. Corporals Orlando R. Avhorn, Boston Mass; Denyse W. Atwater, Oranxo, N. , ; Baeob O. Boone, Detroit, Mich; Ed ward Cichko, Detroit, Mich; Frank M. Griffith, Pittsfeld, III; August Kar welat, Ja., Collinsville, 111; Harry Kruc aer, iililwaull e, Wis; Uasnius Olaf Lodcn, Warcn, Minn; Frank Novotny, New York; Edson L. Ogden, Edgerton, Wis; John H. Pittman, South Bend, Ind; Edgar G. Wcstluke, Wagorsville, Ky; Briar L. Cupps, Butler, Pa; John B. German, Columbiana, Ala; Paul a. Gladden, Frcdcricktown, Pa; Thomas H. Goad, Sardis, Tenn; Oliu McUamel, Itossville, Ga; Muiiuhcm S. Tim, Brook lyn N. Y; Thomas II. Strong, Ponto toc Tex; Winslow B. Weston, Wollas- ton, Muss. . Private .lames Anderson, r, Vorn S. Baldwin, Glcnville, Minn; Jas. D..i, wi,it,w.vi;ille. Conn: Ednnr Carson, Idaho Falls, Ida; Grat Collen- bauiih, Keitsil, wusn; iioiacu i t,.nnt,.n, l.ln: Henri DcTVcks; Siuu'on J. Dumml, St. Paul, Minn; El mer D. Flowers, BciieiDyvniu, i"i Wi llfl'.eltnn. Pa: Ralph v. (iarland, Osae City, Kan; Albert D. Gibson, Maxon, Isy; Howard unin-j, Steele, Kyi William A. Hanlon, Duns i'oi. Taiiira F. Hardin'. Cottage Grov'e, Or'; Harry Kennedy, Fuirmount. JU; Koonstanty Konlns, jLiima, miuo, Alexander Iahon, Noche, N. D; John C. Baar, Underwood, N. D; Jerry Bouch er, Thompsonville, Conn; Dave Chnsto iierschrl A. Clark, Cau- nclburg, Ind; Philo R- Dunn, Seattle, Wash; Joseph Engelmann, St. Loms, Mo; Frank Epcrjesir, Prospoct, Pa; Jno. F. Ewald, Chicago; Ester Folts, Fries, Vir; Henry W. Flynn, Tunnell ton, ind; Herman F. Gonwald, St. Lomg Mo; Dennis IlagKcrty. Bnyoiino, N. J ; (.'lareiice Hamman, Huntington, Pa; Enoch B. Holland, Clarkston, Wash; Ben Johnson, Kansas City, Mo; Adolph Kebschull, Milwoukee, Wis; Henry Emilkolbe, Buffalo, N. Y; Harry Lam bert, Wilton, N. D; James V: Lavelle, Chicago; Earl L. Lewis, Tyronville, Pa; Anton Lilja, Sweden; Thomas Charles Maille, New York; Tom Mslony, St. Louis, Mo; Albert J. Martini, San Fran cisco; Joseph Mayo, St. Louis; Carmi D. Miles, Fairoak, Ind; Irwin C. Mo reirty, Detroit, Mich; William E. Mey- South Dakota Maa Is folk County Af est (Cpital Journal Spwial Service) Dallas, Sept- 12. The extensiott de partment of the Oregon Agricultural college this week sent word to tha Polk county court that H. E. Gregory of Belief oui he. South Dakota, has beca chosen as agricultural agent for thi county and that be would -be in Dal las to take up the work of the offica about the 20th of the month. Mr. Gregory is said to be aa expert ia his line of work and that his labors with the farmers of tho county will be ben eficial is almost certain. The county hag been, without the services of suck an agent for several months and for some causa the Agricultural eollega has been unable to secure the right kind of a man acceptablo to the coun ty court and Polk county farmers. Mr. Gregory will have his office in th room provided by the county on Mill stieet where he will be glad to meet all parties in trouble with anything pertaining to crops and soil. . Fire Destroys Sawmill The Hughes sawmill located neat Oakdale, several miles west of thii citv was destroyed by fire tho latter part of last week. The mill was being moved to another location and only a part ef the machinery was in the stru tere at the time. The loss to machin ery and lumber piled on the ground i considerable. The supposition is that tho fire started from a bruih fire near the mill. . Dallas Gin Wins"PrinclpalsliIp of Schools Miss Almeda Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller left thig city tha irst of the week for Hainos, eastera Oregon, where she has accepted tlta prineipalsliip of tho eity schools of that place. Miss Fuller ig a graduate of tho Dallas high school and after completing a.cojirgo at the University of Oregon taught in tho local school She is only one of the many Dallas! girls who are making a success of teaching in the schools of the state. GuArd Appears In Uniform Tho first appenrance of the Dalian home guard iu the new uniforms re cently purchased by the county court was. Tuesday night when practically the entire company was present for drill. A few of tho membership howev er wcro not present last week when the uniforms wero received and those ' will have a chance to fit themselves out Friday night when a new lot of clothes will bo at the armory. Most of tho men are now equipped with rifloa and an endeavor will bo made at an early date to secure tho balance of the weapons promised by tho state several months ago. ' . " Valley & Siletz Extends Line Carl B. Williams, superintendent of the Valley & Bilortz railway was in the city Tuesday night visiting at the home of his parents, Mr- and Mra. O. E. Wil liams. Mr. Williams statod that his rail road was making extensiong in the tim ber" of tho companies operating on their lino but that no large amount of work was being done on the main line on account of the scarcity of labor. The Valley & Silotz now reaches some of the finest timber on the Pacific coast and with a few miles of newlincg will bo. in the heart of the big timber belt of tho county. J. C. Ilaytor who has been confined to his homo with illness for the past week is able to bo on the streets again. M,rs. D. P. Patterson ig a guest at tho homo of her parcntB in Hillsbora this week. Jameg Simonton of Salem wag an over Sunday visitor at the home of his son, Willis-Simonton, on Lylo street. Little Mary Jane Himcs who has been critically ill for the past two woeks, is reported to be on the road to, recovery. Dr. A. B. Starbnck nml family have moved to the Starbnck prune orchard in tho Eola hillg for tho prune picking season. Heavy Run Of Cattle Ms Ready Sale North Portland, Sept. 12 Aftor tht heavy run of 2000 head of beef eattls , and 150 calvcg at the North Portland yards yesterday 300 head are offered on tho market today and are meeting with ready sale at steady prices. Quo tations are: Primt steers $12-13; good to choice steerg $11-12; medium to good steers $9.75-11; fnir to medium steers $H.2.r-9.23; common to fair steers $5.75 8.25; choice cows and heifers $8 9;me dium to good cows and heifers $5.73 7.25; fair to medium 'Ows and hoifers $1.75-5.(5; canners $3 4; bulls $5-.8 calveg $9-12; stockers and. feeders $0 8 350 hogs arrived in the yards over night, tho market has recovered soma of tho losses sustained last week at closing time yesterday prices wero f"l ly 25 cents higher. Quotations are: Prime mixed $19-50-19.75; medium mix ed $1909,35; rough hcavieg $18-18.fi0; nil; $16-17; bulk $19.35-19.50. The sheep anil liitnb arrivals ovor eight were 300 bond. The market is steady and all 'offerings are selling well up to quotations aa follows: Pn-ns hiuhs $13.50-14.50; fair u. medium lambs $11-12; yearlings $10-11; weth ers $9-10; ewes $11.50-8.50. The Journal classified ads are great favorites with people who do things Try one. cm, Onknnsee, Okla; Edwin C. North, Re,d Bluff, Cal; Oscar William Nowlin, ('nitnrin. Mich: Joseoh Olton. Erie. Pa: James d'arks, Faigo, N. 1); F. W. Pe- tnllo, Merulen, lonn; mm. A. run lips, Olathe, Kan; Jk'linar A. Poulson, Weiscr, Ida; Joseph Roid, Outlook, Mont; Joseph G. Richmond, Summit Hill, Pa; Louis C. Sehacfer, San Fran-; cisco; Carlyle H. Smock, Payete, Ida; ' Dnnielo Voukeskovieh, Austria; Tlios. ' P. Walters, Hot Springs, Ark; James N. Lafrnmboise, Nil-he, N. D; Wm. M, Lyons, Holyokc, Muss; Eugene H. Me Carthv, Minneapolis, Minn; Louis Ma ple, Decatur, III; Walter W. Mitchell, Reading, Pa; Bernard Murphy Ireland; Wm H Mnrmv. Hrtford. Conn: Har old A. Olscn, Brooklyn, N- Yt Jogopn, 'Piro, Washington, Pa.