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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1918)
SIX THE' DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1918. 'WTTI ?f. Give your tires to the Red Cross Saturday-- w V V ii-J l1 will give 1 cent above the market price for old tires. entire proceeds go to fGCi Cross HE UNITED. STATES TIKES 219 N. Commercial St. LP bury the Kaiser with your old tires. QUACK QUACK PENNSYLVANIA VACUUMC70P Telephone 66 If i t . Summon! all the forces and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have ranked as ore cf the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, hus responded to the call. The College it distinguished not only for its military instruction, but Distinguished also for Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: in Ajfrkult-jre, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry Home E.oiut!'.i:a, Mining, Pharmacy, ana Vocational Education. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. T . - I ... ii . . v ,. I its uetnucT.if.ic college spiru. I Its successful graduates, l.'m Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1258, " over forty percent representing officers. College opens September 23, 1918 Fox cantos, new ItlustrateJ Booklet, anJ other information write to the RegUtrar, Corvaltii, Oregon 5 Holl of if mm ji "From Over There" Yj General Pershing's Official Report The following casualties are reported j Died of Wounds by the commanding general uf tUc 1 Lieutenants Arnold M. Melnerny, American expeditionary forces: Ifteuth Bend, lnd; John Ii. Roberts, Killed in a 'tinn 2S 1 ' Missing in action 2, tMaaisoti, W.. Wounded -severely 87 1 S- 'l1''" Anthony Ruedisale, De nied of dis ase .". 6;ro'. Mlth- Wounded, degree undetermined L.orals Paul T Butler, Kalamazoo, Died of wounds 20 i?-' 'J Edwin Harold hwing, Ludington Died from accident and other causes 8 iU,h, Juhn E- Lynch, Chicago; Will 1. ,.;,. 1,1am Harvey alkor, Ilavclock, Neb; iiinumi I 1 1 t 1.1 ....1. rn 1 171 unirr iHtl 1Y USU11, 1V 111 UllT 11, IB. Instructions To Young I from the office of the county superin tendent of schools. Infornintion i? nlso StattD Fair ExllibitOrS Bivp" rHKrJllS other matters of inter- I est tu 1110 youngs cxniuitor. , , ,, . ,. ., ! "Voit will find enclose,! a state fair In older that the children in the rti- premium list and entry olank. As soon ral districts may know fully regard' j as you know that you can make an ex ing their exhibits at the Blate fair.ihihit tit the state fair fill out the en the following letter has been mailed; 'O' bhink at once and send it to Mr. 1 : j A. 11. l ea, Salem, Oregon. It should rouen mm not later itiiui Mitunmy, SOCIETY WOMEN USE NEW WRINKLE REMOVER j, I September 21. s., ''Please rend the following questions jj(!tind answers carefully: ji, ! "I. wnen sliould tne tiaking ue hit $ jT,'e I)'i1vi j! should be nt the fair Since llm discovery that a solution ((found on Monday, September 23. It of ordinary saxolite ni, witch h:iz 'I , honld lie brought 111 or mailed liy pur lins a peculiar effect iip-n wtinUoJ ! H mst o W. M. Smith, Salem, Oregon, (tkins, it has been burned Hint many' "27- How shall I mark my exhibit? jiroinindit society women nil over tlieiEiU out the enclosed tug and attach roiintry have usrd this simple ho ne it to the coop, orate, or package, treatment with great sueess, The for-! "3.- When should my exhibit be at inula is: powdered snxolite, one ounce, I th. fair ground? With the exception dissolved in witch hu.'l one halt pint- j baking it should be there on Satur Rlse daily as a wash lotion. day, .Sept. 21., and must be there not Tho beneficial action of this wash ii ! 1 than Sunday evening, Sept. 22. felt at once. There's an agreeable re- Some one will be at the Minion coumy freshing sensation and feeling of ex-! school booih in the old pavilion nil day Jiiliration, Flabbiness and all wrinkles Saturday and Sunday to receive the ex- re immediately affected, aiiil tho skin liibits. noon becomes firmer and mure. yeuth-l "4. Killed in Action (apt. Phil J. Keiy-cr, San Antonio, Tex. Lit. Michael K. Daddy, Plains, Pa. Corporals Clifton R. Foster, Sapulpa, Okla; Harry (iodinsky, Mew Vork; Kmaniiel J. Hanimoa, Spriujiruu, Pa; John Iraneis Holland, Boston, Mass Mceh. Murray R. Dawson, Olenwood, Ky. Wagoner William Kmil Oraunkc, He bron, 111. Privates Richard H. Berninger, St. Louis, Mo; Robert K. Bottles, Selway, liam Duotwal, Ironwood, Mich; Theo- lhi.ui, ui-uiiaiu r. jiuuis, .uiisiru, uim uore Tiiomas Uaricpv, lotroit, Alieu; Tenn; Dave I'ortinberry, Franklin, La; Golden Tenney, Moscow, Mich. Died from Airplane Accident Lt. James A. O 'Daniel, Newark, Del. Died from Accident and Other Causes Corp. Charles Kenwerthk, Pliiladcl phia. Privates Robert C. Bice, Azusa, Cal; James I. ilcKenide, Gilmore, Md: Ste phen Kazmar Prcbczcwski, Baltimore, Mo; ireilcrick . Kemaiii, Crockett Cal; Willie Steadom, Anniston, Ala. Wounded Severely Lieutenants Harry C. Barnes, Jr., lulsa, Okla; Haruld H. Street, Flush ing, N. V; Howard A. Mathews, Tul sa, Okla. .Sergeants Alvin L. Denton, Brook- field, N. C; William A. Kay, Philadel- pma; Mtuam U. Conover, Hamilton Square, N. J; William Kline, Brooklyn N. Y; Edward J nnies Mcliugh, Detroit, aiicii; Wiltred W. ilorgan, Sjlt Lake uity, l tan; Altrcd K. Warburton, Mil waukee, Wis. Corporals Mike Borski, Detroit, Mich rrecl u. liyard, Kansas City, Mo; Wil Oriste Cioccolini, Trenton, N. J; Roy James Krukar, Milwaukee, Wis; Carl P. Dalton, Pesotum, 111; Walter B. De- W. Letts, Balbeek, lnd; Homer S. Lin wood W. Hookins. Arirvle. Maine: i . ' r i "V V,, V ,. . V, 1 r . r. : "'cnnriisuiii, iricason, icnn; jonn J. , o , j , .. , , ,, iiiiiii, nucKruru, in .ionn uurny, Jon F. Sthwall W ilkesbarre, Penii; land. William E. Ilnlley, Moberlv, (omune 1). Wheeler Crtedmore, N. C. Har Helman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Privates Roman B'unicki, I'.ne, 1'a; Died of Disease Walter L. Bradley, Elmo,, Mo; Winfield (carry Carey, (i riencastle, Pa; Alfred (i. Champagne, Chicopee, Mass; (irady .M. Cochran, Ficklin, (la; Agostino Cou iccllo, Conshocton, Pa; Theodore Jos eph Crist, Chanibersburg, Pa; Hapliael K. Cross, Jackson, Mich; John Damore, Milwaukee, Wis; Forest L. Delaaey, Alouuilsville, W, Vaj Frank Benjamin Doerfor, (loodland, Kan; Herbert S. Duncan, Tone Haute, lnd; Theophil J. (inransou, Canada; Peler T. Hansen, Di'iiiiiark, Charles P. llemplnll, h.mliry, Miss; Ularenvo T. Johnson, Nampa, Ida; Anthony Klucka, Poland. 10- kjchneidcr. Duncott. I'a: (ienrim W. Mo; Shamblcy, East Durham, N. C; Robert A. snanli, Areonaum, O; rank Swis koski. Ja.. La Salle. Ill: (loss A. Tuck. Sgt. Jesso A. Vork, Mangum, Okla. or, Monette, Ark; Benheard F. Zerk, Corp. Delno C. Mitchell, South Bend, Hanover, N. D; Raymond L. Knapp, ,n1- Hartford, Conn; Frank Mizdrak De- Privates Hurry I!, Morgan, Skive, troit Mich. Tex; Harry. Pearson, (ioslim, xnd; Mceh. Alexander Olzweszki Tiov. N. should I get a receipt? Yes. fi. If 1 exhibit poultry or live stock will it be eared tor at the fairi Yes. "7. If I exhibit will I be permitted .Memphis, Tenn; Soren C, til oiiinc to tho fair me day without '(!.,.. island Neb If II bring my exhibit what i having to pay! Yes. Serjeants Ralph F. Albert, Ho'ulton Thomas Rayinoinl, S:ati3!Toro, Ua; y. 1 .nomas Sutton, Sneeilville, Tenn. Dtsd flora Accident and Other Causes Lt. Wilfred W. Porter, Svracuse, N. Y. Sgt. Thomas Edwin Johnston, Waco, Texas. Corp. John M. Scherer, Pittsburg, Pa. Pfivates lOliver Bouchard, Roches ter, N. Y; Elmer W. Chambers, Par ma, Mich; John A. Hand, Camella, Oa; Arthur I.aferriere, Anthony, R. I; John C. Welch, Soiithboro, Mass. Wounded Severely HotitonVils Prank H. Barnwell, Sorenson, rl'iil lookinrr. No one need hesitate to shall I do when I cef ot tho fair "H. Mow will 1 go in? ou should iM: William A. Mnrrnv. Niles. Ohio Cet tho ingrodientg at tho drug store ..round ? Yon should ask for the Mar- come to tho main gate and tell the gate Thomas M. Stewart, Hugo, Colo; Frank wod mako the remedy homclf, fur there ion County School exhibit. keeper that, you have a school exhibit. .Tichacck, Washington, D. C. iko the remedy homclf, fur there p County School exhibit. keeper that, harmful effects whatever. 5. Jf'l ship my exhibit by freight He will tell you how to get in. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AND KA1LVVAI , Ttaggg&K',,, . . .4 "f t i i i . C r i V L ! ? "'- -t , -si K i ' -r u : .-- i s - T i . i Pi t! ? 4 aV n m - f T d j.a ft : T A. . yy iSn -pv- V - , V.J. T j .. 1 1 . 1 t , i l i t i. S ly "Mr Ih. -t. M , . . ' - , 1 -,ilv , ' vt,v" H v. K'Jwrtiepf Albert 4 Prieheep,.AibeFid. ;HiU7' Llttl tofjetlwr with i 0C Tribe, U temg ven the bout d cara th.ae "Wool Wanted" da ye, Wi)n It ii realized !iat lamb abd mutton ar fotchlne evr-boforJcnown prices') that hides tommaod fliruve that boosts pnoe pi inoes rio7e and more: pna, tnat the annual wool clip brinirs Lia nionoy Into the iheep raisers' i ockets, it is easy to understand the Iftjrmerfl' elfofts (o increase the size find, quality of their flocks. L No5vher fans the Irnpetus (riveft to Shis bfanca.o; mmlng beea more )ftjrjte,fl mm in wnaa. ine tan- uA UOVernttetil in Its Inr-slghted-p J, through lte experimental sat blooded etocli Into ll peep raisingr. una ux- Not mir'imties suited to Scotia flocks bev worked wonders. From few scattertd floaks, the in dustry has grown Into one Ojoon sldorable importance. Kov Pcotis wool is of a particularly fine texture ana is in g;rat aemeivi oy New Eng land mantixacturen of Cm woolen inderwear. In 1017 tljey bto ri cents lor uie unwaeneo, ua va cents for the washed product, As the local demand for fine wool Was not suftlclent to meet these pnoes, most of Nova Scotia's wool was exported to New Enfrlnnd. The Domuuon Atlantlo Railway Company is helping the, larpters Of Nova Scotia in this direction. It promotes prlze-wlnnlne; contests and wages a continual campaign for the education and encouragement of farmers in sheep huflbandry. In western Canada the Canadian Pacific RaUwax U doing , lic woilt, tut on a much more irtecslve scale. It has! sold much land to be used exclusive ly for sheen taiajnir and Is teachtn settlers, old and new. that mtxe farming ia the sorest money-make: mixed and that sheep raising Is one of the oesi paying Drancnes ox xarmino. Western. Canada is the lonica Sheep raistni Country, and the ini nitry, espi!ally tn eouthorn AlJ berttt, is fast assummtr a position only second to raln rrowtiiff. Th Southern Ajbartat Wool Growers AssociaUon ts In large measure re sponsible m nils, as it assures the sheen reisetr the minimum trouble in marketing his elin and the! maximum of prices. Ths AssociaJ tion s shipments of wo-l this veal cave total lod nearly two million pounos. This is Tftutiv ia advaao ox ms year s toxai. Corporals John Carl, Elmwood, Conn; William H. Pratt, Emporia, Kan; John E. Slater, Middletown, Conn, Mi'ch, Charles 1). Kirkham, New Ha ven, Conn. Killed iu action 48 Died of disease 3 Wounded severely 86 Wounded, degree undetermined 5 Died of wounds 15 Hied of accident and other causes ..(i Died from airplane accident .1 Missing in action 20 Prisoner 1 Total 183 Killed in Action Lt. Herbert C. Blum, Chicago. Sergeants (leorire D. Hubert, Locke, N. Y; Ernest Tome, Lake View, Me. Privates .Tunics Montgomery Austin, Edinboro, Pa; Albert F. Brskow, Lyn don, Kan; William 8. Brown. McMinn vilie, Or; John Ferrerie, Italy; Edward H. Uilkev, North Minneapolis, Minn; James (iiinterinan, Ramsey, Ky; Sam uel K. Hamilton. Plaza, N. D; Joseph F. Hardy, New Bedford, Mass; Joseph Haiti, Jersey City, N. J; Louig 8. Hartshorn, Milford, N. 11; Gerald Hor ner, Johnstown, 1'a; Ait red .loscpn Lilley, llarrisburjr, Pa; Fi'ank C. Mc Dono'urrh, Pittsburg, Pa; Bird Ernest Nail, Franklin, I'a; Samuel Price, New Yark; Claud Elmo Rankin, St. I'eters- berg, Pa; .lolin Redlecki, Jersey City, N. .1; James Koss, Chicago; William L. Williams, Bethanv, Miss; Patrick J, MacDonald, StoekbridKC, Mich; Peter T. Madscn, Philadelphia, Pa; lingo Muttsoii, llouKliton City, Mien; uer ar.lino Miconi, Boyer, Pa; Mactaw M vslinski, limington, Del; Mamsiaw Nasymski, Cleveland, O; Eddie J. O' Connor, Dunlap, Ia; John J. Odec, Mil- Wagoner inian Popp, Fairmount, N. D. Privates Henry Anthony, Richmond, cal; Albert H. Athcrton, Idalia, Mo; Win. E. Bankston, Concord, Ga; Frank Beiscl, Allentown, Pa; Erik G. Bratt straoin, Seattle; James R. Brown, Cloversville, N. Y; Milton Brumbaush Shelton, Wash; Locus Charifson, Rus sia; Chas. Coyne, Philadelphia; Dcwev Ilobson Craddeck, Leslie, Mich; Virtus Cuniniings, Pierson, la; Henry Dca, Laiiewoou, i. J; Frederick A. Dentins, Pcabody, Mass; Henry 1!. Diettc, Woon sockct, R, 1; Augustine Douglass, Yoa Ittini, Tex; Norman D. Emerson, West Bend, la; Burton Eugene Estes, )etroit Mich; Nate I. Fair, Pleasant Hill,4 O; Savntor P. Falco, Hoboken. N. J: Jas. Falcone, Bellcvillc,erN'. J; Eitclido Fers land, Mitldlebury, Vt; James E. FiclSs, Portland, Or; Gust J. Jeros, East Syr acuse, N. Y; Frank Gicsting, Tower, lnd; Stnnislaw Gresla, Chicago; Geo. W. Grigg, Greenville, 111; John Hall, Gladys, Va; Albert J. Harnois, Keene, N. H; Frank Helminsky, Chicago; Wil liam II. Hudson, Chicago; Jeremiah Hurloy, Brooklyn, N. Y; Ben Jarom nnk, Wyandotte, Mich; Norman A.John son, Crosby, Minn; Kccleston Bamett, Baltimore, Md; Wilbur S. Jewell, Wost Haven, Conn; Jack Kicrski, Ia Salle, 111; Sylvester Ma-ssaro, New Haven, Conn; Jonv Matuzalem, Akron, O; John J. Mehlhaff, Gardens, N. 1); Jos eph Mendicino, Brooklyn, N, 1; Steve Minski, Newark, N. J; Iicrtie Moseley, Hartford. Conn; George A. Mundt, Bethel, Mo; John V. Rittcr, Miildle town, lnd; Raleigh Frederick Sheldon, Summit Lake, Wis; Walter Evert Te ter, Ralston, Okla; Edward Roy Tyler, Binghainton, N. Y; Raymond Vnntresse Indianapolis, lnd; Russell R. Jones, j Carlisle, Ky; Dan. McKavaunugh, Ana conda, Mout; Frank Weigant, Lacrosse, Wis; Clarence Zastrow, Algoma, Wis; Andrew Wcstergard, Cando, N. Y; Dil lon Wheeler, Keokee, Vn; John Wick er, Laskay, Ky; William Wood. Dc witt Neb; Pandel Ynnoglow, Greece; Ross D. Young, Howard, S. D; Henry J. Zabel, Harrisburg, S. D. Wounded, Degree Undetermined Privates Ivan Fred Everson, Craw ford1, Neb; James E. Sacra, Quincy, 111; F,cd Schroycr, IndiannM)lis, lnd; Har ry Stumbaugh, fi'rayhor9e, Okla; Jake Stuzen, New York. Missing in Action Privates Clessie C. Brazle, Lakewood, 111; John Channun, Cincinnati, 0; Roy It. Lewis, Klamath Falls, Or; John Link Kaylor, S. D; Ben Robinson, Louisville Colo; Knofcl Spencer, Milltowu, lnd; David fc, Taubett, ( lintou, Jiass; teo- Pro-Germau Senator Liying la Obscurity Pomona, Cal., Sept. 12 Senator Bobt. M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, with mem bers of his family, including his invalid son, lias been living quietly in Pomona since last February, it became known! here today. It is understood he has! rented quarters at San Diego, where he will go soon iu the interests of his son's' health. ' - i i People Speak Well of Chamberlain's' Tablets i "I have been selling Chamberlain's1 Tablets for about two years and heard I such good reports from my customers ' that I concluded to give them a trial I myself, and can say that I do not be lieve thert is another preparation of the kind equal to them," writes G. A. Me Bride, Hcadford, Ont. If you are troubled with indigestion or constipa tion give them a trial. They will do you good. Experience the Best Teacher It is generally admitted that exper ience is the best teacher, but should we not make use of the experience of others as well as our own! The experi ence of a thousand persons is more to be ilopeuded upon than that of one in dividual. Many thousands of persons have used Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy for coughs and colds wit'i the best results, which shows it to be a thor oughly reliable preparation for thosa diseases. Try it. It is prompt and ef fectual and pleasant to take. Prisoner Lt. David C. Calkins, Jacksonv'Ue, ! Fla. i waukoe, Wis; Kocco 1 aluzzi, Italy; Joe fi, T Chicago; Adam Yancliis, Fort Jerome I'cugh, Goodweil, Okla; Jseu I cirifitU, Pa; Eugene McAuliffe, San D. Pirtle, Pittsburg, Pa; Herbert An- K , Basil McGuine. Milwaukee, gust Pittack, Scranton, Pa; Ira C .... &n.nlv Mnoch. Scranton. Pa: Price, Vnnita, Okla; Ernest Clifton i , , Musinl'ik. I'niontown. Pa: Benia- Beddish, Bradford, Ta; Bonjainia Rose, ,n)in iCW(,lt McGaha, Kv; Wildev E. Elmora, Pa; Raymond L. Ross, Ansel-simiunj oberon, X. D; John Simowitz, mo, iNeb; Hick alter enuitz, .uich-(k . wis. K1 M Thorniem. go; Elmer T. Sidman, Madison, N. Ji Thompson, la; Joseph Warick, Jersev Louis F. Stemtde. Hudson, X. ; Steve r-,.. v j. Fmnv Yi.nnhra,lekv. Svr- strippi, East Chicago, lnd; Ralph J. a ,H" y. Armine O. Young" Inde-1 1 vi iiicmain, iioiyohe, .uus;.; v'""""" ineudenec Ore. rignt, larpon, rmniv weid, Goiva, N. D; William N. Craw ford, Flemington, Pa; George Dilboy, Boston, Mass; Percy Sweet, Hudson, N. Y. Died of Wounds Corp. George M. Dollish, Pittsburg, Pa. Privates Harry C. Ahring, Baltimore, Mjl; Jao'CJ - Vantassel, Hallton, Pa; Robert H. Unker, West Bridgewater, Mass; Austin C. Lnuniiig, Tnlley, N. Y; Peter Stoffel, Anaheim, Cal; Paul Geo. Hurt, Kearney, Neb; LeRoy Kern, Do nora, Pa; Nathan Pride, Chester, Va; Ralph L. Reynolds, Beloit, Wis; Her bert Walter Shero, Buffalo, N. Y; Wai ter P. Smith, Kennett, Mo; Charle C Stover, Cincinnati, O; Emiliano Tang herlini. Somerville. Mass: Charles F. Williams, Miirfeesboro, Ark. Quick Lunch; Home cr Office. !J TMnrt ftf Disms I - . . . SI Privates Jim Ferrcter, Brownsville, V ! Safe Milk For Infants tf- Tut . "."-i Ho Cjokiaj A Nutritious Diet for Ail Az Quick Lunch; Home cr Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS KKP YOUR SHOES NEAT 1 fTi !TS3 r! 3Sv FI PliJSSn FIPaa I LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OS! OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVETHE LEATHER. Th F. F. DAUET CORPORATIONS. LIMITED. BUFFALO. N. T. I EXTRA VALUES! In FOR WOMEN MISSES Some of the new shoes recently received shoes of popularity for their wearing qualities as well as for their dressy tone. Ladies' Grey, all-kid, 94n. top $10.00 Ladies' Brown, all-kid, 9-in. tcp .$9.50 Ladies' Red Cross Fieldmouse, 9-in. cloth top. .$9.00 Same in Dark Grey .$9.00 Ladies' Brown Kid, 8 1-2-in. brown, cloth top. .$8.00 Ladies' Brown Kid, 8 1-2-in. brown, cloth top. .$6.00 Ladies' Black, all kid, military heels, 8-in. top. . .$5.00 Ladies' black, all kid Cuban heels, 8-in. top $4.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BIG VALUES IN THE CHOICE SHOES OF THE SEASON Bring Your Old Tires To The Red Cross Tomorrow