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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918. SEVEN tKMttMHMMMMMHIMt CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QUICK REFERENCE TO FIPS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEI-WE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS .... EVX2YTBXN0 ELECTRICAL Mem Ileetrie Co, Masonic Tempi, 127 North High . OSTEOPATH DES. B. E. WHITE AND E. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and serve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk Tille, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. l'hone 85. Residence, 1620 Court. Thone 2215. Dr. White Bes. Phone 409. DENTIST DR. P. L. UTTER, DENTT, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commeroe building. Phone C06. . WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Hen's clothes, Bhoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musicrl instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters nd furniture Capital Exchange 337 Court street, Phone 493. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 por ent 84 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salom, Oregon. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 250 acres, 100 in cultiva tion balance in pasture and timber Fine stream of water, good buildings . ud good road, 3-4 mile from a live ly saw mill town. Will take good house and lot in Salem as part pay mont. Price $G0 per acre. Phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. U. 8. ,.Bauk,BuUding,J3alein...- . 717 SCAVENGER 6ALEM SCAVENGER Charles' Soot proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all linds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable Tates. Yard and cess pools oleancd. Office phono, . Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-E- 1255 N: Summer St. Our prices are right. W. M. Zander, proprietor.- 9-19 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match yon. C. W. Niemeyer, Real siuce Agtmi, uauaaa lianas, 044 State afreet. GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP Let in mm! ;i ShaTpon your lawn mowers. 267 Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED - 50 years experience, Depot, National ana American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 850 Court street. Phone 124. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall 'on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andreson, C. C. F. J. Kunti K. R. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meet every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C.j F. A. Turner, clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kccler, presidont; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretay for investiga tion. ROYA1 NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. J'elissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, at p. m- in L O. O. F. Hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34Q Owens street. 4c When yon use Journal elassifi- ed ads get what you want them to they work fast. Telephone Maim U0 NOTICE OF SALE Of Government Timber, General Laud Office Washington, D. C, August 29, 1918. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations, of the act of June 9, 11)15 (39 Btat 218). and thv instructions of the seeiemry of the interior of September 15, 1917, the timber on the following lands will be sold October 23, 1918, at 10 o'.dockj a. m., at public auction at the Lnited States land office at Portland, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value aj shown tjy this notice, gale to be subject to the approv al 0f the secretary of the interior. The purchase price, with au additional sum of one fifth of one per cent there of, being commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if Bute is not approved, other wise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years.. Bids wilji be received from cit izens of the United States associations of such citizens and corporations organ ized under the iaws of the United States or any state, territory or dis trict thereof only. Upon application of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 11 S., B. IE., Sec. 27, NW 8W red fir 1275 M., white fir 75 M, none of the red fir or white fix to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner General Land Office. Oct. 17 . - THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white - $1.942 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats ,,. 90c$l Hay, oats .. $25 Barley, ton 5052 Hay, client, new . $24 Mill run $3738 Butteifat Butter 67c Creamery butter : 66c .Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 1818c Veal, fancy ........,........:........ 19c Steors - . ... 7(S)9c Cows 46V4e Saj-ing lambs ......... .............. 12c Ewes.- , ... ..- -..466 T ambs, yearlings 67c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash 47c Hens, livo 22c Old roosters . 1315c Springs . , 2123o Vegetables Sweet potatoes ............. 5c roiuioes ........ t,.ov nions local $2.25 Cabbage 3c o. Carrots ..... Tomatoes "oi- Turnips " " I n .Li,. Cucumbers .7 25(540e Grapes .. $1.50(g)2 Muskmelon .. $1,75 Green peppers 7 ore tlie lottorB t'18 alphabet were Egg plant - 8c Arrnntd and when the specified hjur Cranberries, box $4.25 came, the subscribers, with money and rntlt cards ready, poured into the lobby and Oranges $10 gave in their names and tho ricji.m nr Lemons' box . ,. $6.50(n7 their subscriptions, which were clicked Bananas .... 8M.'! off on an adding machine. In precisely Black figs, 25 25 lbs. - 4.50 14 minutes from the time the drivo op Figs, 4 oz packages . . $5 oned the allotment for Great Falls which Figs, 6 oz, packages . -.. $4.50 was $1,200,000 was raised. Figs, 8 oz. packages ., ifi.au Pigs, 10 lb. fancy $2.25 $2.50 Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy Retail Prices Creamery butter 72c Flour, hard wheat . . $33.25j Country butter 7rJ Eggs, dozen 5560o Tot sugar permits go to CM. Lock- Wood, food administrator, 214 North Commercial Btreet No limit on purchases of flour. Portland, Or., Sept. 25. Butter, city creamery 60c Eggs, selected local ex. oiQjiDoc Hens 2527c Broilors 2730e Geese 1718c Cheese triplets 3536c . - DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Portland, Or., Oct. 8. Butter, city creamery 64(wc Receipts lit) Tone of market steady uneranged Prime steers $12(cfl3 Choice to good steers $1112 Medium to good steers $9.75(all ; Fair to medium steers $8.2."9.25 Common to fair steers $6(5 8 Choice -ow and heifers $S(S9 Medium to good cows and heifer $6 S 7.25 Fair to medium cows and heifers $5 6. fanners $3(re4 Bulls $57 . Calves $9ffil2 Stockers and feeders $C8 Bogs Receipts 471 Tone of market 25(f50e lower ' Prime mixed $19.25(S 19.50 Medium mixed $18.75(219 Rough heavies 1 7.25(0. 17.60 Pig, $15..r1a16.50 Bulk $18.7.3l9 Sheep Receipts none Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime lambs $12(214 Fair to medium lambs $9(511 Yearlings $10(aU Wethers $9(5:10 Ewes $650(9 ; 1 t RAILROAD ME TABLE (Effective October 3, 1918.) SOUTHERN PACIFIC, Main Line. Northbound No. 16 Oregon Express 6:55 a. m No. 54 Orogoniaa 5:05 a. m. No. 28 Willamette Limited No. 18 Portland Passenger . No. 24 Coos Bay Limited No. 14 Portland Express Southbound- .9:15 a. m. .1: 20 p. m ..4:00 p. m ..7:55 p. m .3:20 a. -m". No. 53 Oregonian No. 23 Coos Bay Limited 9:42 a. m No. 15 California Expre&s 10:58 a. m. No. 17 Rosviburg Passenger 4.18 p. m No. 27 Willametted Limited 5:54 p. m. No. 13 'Frisco Express 4:18 p. m. SALEM-GEE& LINE. No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a. m No. 74 Leave Salem 3:10 p..m. SALEM, FALLS CITY & WESTERN. 161 Leaves Salem, motor : 7:00 a.m. 163 Leaves Salem, motor . 9:28 a.m. 165 Loaves Salem, motor 1:55 p.m. (Through car to Monmouth and Arlie.) 171 Leaves Salom 6:15 p.ni 162 Arrives at Salem 8:25 a.m. 164 Arrive at Salom 11:00 a. m. 166 Ariws at Salem 3:20 p.m. 172 Arrives at Salem .7:40 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC. - Southbound. Train Leave Arrive Arrive No. Portland Salem jSugene 5 Ltd 8:15am 10:15 am 12:30 pm 7 10:40 am 12:50 pm Salem only 9 2:05 pm 4.12 pm 6:35 pm 13 Ltd 4:45 pm 6.40 pm 8:50 pm 17 6:0a pm 8:07 pm Salom only 19 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only jmo. tJ scnool train trom wooaburn, ar rive 8:35 a. m. except Saturday and Sunday. (North Bank Station (leaving Jefferson Street 15 and 20 minutes later.) Northbound Train Leave .. Arrive. Arrive No. Eugene Salem Portland 6 .. . - 7:15 am 9:20 am No. 64 to Woodbnrn 8:55 a. m. except Saturday and Sunday. 10 Ltd 7:25 am 9:45 am 11:30 am 12 - 12:15 pra 2:25 pm 16 Ltd 1:40 pm 4:00 pm 5:50 pm 20 5:30 pm 7:40 pm 22 5:25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm (North Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson street 15 minutes earlier. CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS. Leave Corvallis ' ' j" Arrive Salem 8:20 am Northbound 9:45 am 2:41 pm ....Northbound...4:00 pm 6:18 am Northbound 7:55 pm Leave Salem . Arrive Corvallis 10:15 am Southbound 11:37 am 4:12 pm Southbound 5:40 pre 6:40 pm Southbound... 8:00 pm QUICK WORE ON LIBERTY LOAN. Possibly thB city which broko the .-,, , t,, t ,l. . . ... . K, j.:.' ,, cent liberty loan drive yi&s Great Falls, Mont., which raisod its entire qu ota, $1,200,000 in 14 minute, and in 16 minutes more, had raised an additional! R2.nnn. Ti,i WKtuni.. i,n,,,,, w. made 8 splendid system of organiza- ' ' "I a onmiwIiM avnrom nr nraraniTa. ' "on Dy tiie captains, in tno lobby ol us largest hotel in the city, booths, which BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyompl for Two Minutes and stuffed Up Hed Will Get Relief M you want to get relief from ca- tarrh Id in the hpa1 or from n irn" tating eongh in tho shortest timo breathe Hyoinci. . It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to broatne free ly. Hvomei will end a cold in ono flay, it. will relieve of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and otfcusive breath in a week. . Hyomei is made chieflyi from e soothing, healing, germ killing antisep tic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where ea tarrh, asthma and , consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe . Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as direct ed and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at druggists everywhere and at T). J. Fry's. If you already own an inhaler you ean get an extra bottle ot Hyomei at druggists. 0 1 n JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Journal Want Ads Pay From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report The following casualties ar0 reported by the commanding general of the Am erican expeditionary forces: Killed in action . 1 . Missing in action . 57 Wounded severely . 185 Died of wouuds ' . 18 Died of accident and other causea.l Died of disease 3 Died from aeroplane accident 1 Prisoner iotal . 3o: Oregon boys mentioned in today's casualty list are: Forest M. McCulloch, Portland, died of wounds; Geo. L. Bouck, Hood River, wounded severely; William D. Haw, Corvallis, wounded severely; John E. Asiiby, Roseburg, missing in action; Stephen F. Ebesby. Portland, missing In action. Killed In Action. Lieutenant Juhu M. Currie, Austin, Texas. Sergeant Richard J. Belcher, Brook lyn. Im. Y. John 1). Bruncr, Ashford, Ala. Charles Adbert Schifltz, Saginaw st Sido, Michigan. Edward J- Stevens, San Francisco Ca'if. Corporals Truiett B. Bishop, Musko gee, Okla. James F. Hagan, Washington, D. C Lewig J. Campbell, New York. Morris Link, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . Cahiol Roose, Detroit, Mich. William T. Shetzline, Philadelphia. Wagoner Sanford A. Scverson, Kan awn, la. , Privates John F. Autrcy, Frederick, OkU. ' Frank T. Barnes, Darby, -Perm, Charles Carroll, West Fairvicw, Pa. Jama a Follows, Norway, Mich, . Robert Fields, Lebanon, Pa. John J. Gallagher, Jr., Brooklyn, N.I, Thomas N. George,. Centennial, Mich. Burtaw Wilson Groves, Fariningriain Mich. Harry Hartzell, Dayton, Ohio. Lloyd A. Harvey, Seattle Wd3b4 Roy W. Hcndersoifj Leslie, Ark. . Walonty Horzewski, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Jirus, Perry, f)kla. Anton JohnBon, Oconto, Wis. " Walter Lamp, Oakland, Cal. David Llewelyn, Butte, Mont. Alfred A. Luebke, Great Falls, Mont Leslie A. McGuhan, Atchison, Kan. George , J. McKeon, Boston, Mass. Ham Al. Marau, Toledo, Ohio. John Richards, London, Ohio. Hairy T. Saylcs, Moosup, Conn. Arthur J. Turner, Molrose, N. Y. Nick Vaudergriend, South Holland 111. David, Guy Weaver, Punxsutawnoy. Jfa. Clayton Wilbur, Bow, Wash. Fred L. Wiid, Carbon, la. ' Richard Emmunds Witty, Butler, N. J. Thomas Little Wordlaw, Littleton Ala. . ... Died of Wounds. Corporals Eddio L. Hillard, Mont gomery, Ala. Willie H. Murphy, Big Sandy, Mont. Bon F. Cartor; Bod Springs, N. C. Bort H. Walker, Lawloy, Ala. v Mechanic JMilg Welson, New York, N, T,.!vtn. a, rv;, nr.to . " Wl Mom I! IMfifL- Iilt Tnillni.n . ' ' Co., Pa. Patrick J. Cummings, New York, N.Y. George B. Herzog, North Beading, Pa, Jpk C. Hickman, Owosso. Mich. William L. Judgo, Scranton, Pa. Robert Mckenzie Levoridgc, NcVl York, N. Y. Bob Merrill, Mt. Vernon, Texas. Lelon W. Moyers, Cunningham, Ky. Eugene Munson, Jr., Brooklyn, Ore. Adrns J. Prevot, Mansura, La. Errol L, Price, Brooklyn, N. Y. August Sadowsky. New Brighton, N. Died of Disease. Privates Milton Asollas, Grooco. Johnie Jenkins, Belmont, N. C. Claro Ward, New Castle, Pa. Died from Aeroplane Accident. , Lieutenant Alvin C. Goodale, Pasa dena, Cal. Died from Accldont and other Causes. Private John David Ramsey, Osage City, Kans. Wounded Severely. Majors James M. Lockctt, .Wilkes- barren, Pa. Charles F. McKinney, Vernon, Tex. , Captains Earl 31. Clinc. Lawieuce. Illinois. Francis M. Kelly, Kansas City, Mo. John M. Wald.on, New. York, X Y. Lieutenants Cary W. Barney, New- tou, Kuns. Hwnry 8. David, Chicago, 111. Albert E. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard Molli ger, Philadelphia. Edgar Allen Mitchell, Denvor, Colo. August Robert Btichholz, Kipon, Wis. Ralph Eberlin, New York, N. Y. Frank A, Morris, Atlanta, Ga. Sergeants Verncss C. Downey, Colum bus, Ohio. -x William P. Elirp, I4 Grove, Ia. Corporals John A. Cuddy, Clawrack, N. Y. Judson T. Douglass, Cleveland, O, Thomas H. Everett, Rutherford, N. J Allan G. Mclntyro, North Adams, Mass. . . . Michael R. Stin, New York, N. Y. ' August ' E. Strafford, Springfield, Mass. - . - hMceaienwt.E M ( cAo....,....eSgdH Mechanic Edward B. Rainey, tain bridge, O. -" The following casualties arc reported by tho commanding general of tbc Am crican expedition arT forces: Killed in action 37 Missing in action 50 I Wounded severely . Died of disease. Died of accident and other eanses 2 Died of wounds . 16 Wounded slightly 4 Prisoners . 10 Killed in Action. Sergeant Pryce N. Evans, Milwaukie, Wis. Corporals Raymond W. Madden, East Brady, Pa. . William F. Rochford, Chicago, 111, Samuel Rubenstcin, Chicago, 1U. Augustine Willis, Charlotte Harbor, Florida. Herbert Yeieh, Reading, Pcnn. Privates Rollie F. Bedient, Sious Falls, S. D. ChatKg D. Daro, AHoway, K. J. James Clarence Kahl, Jamestown, CaL . Edward Kierschke, Detroit, Mich. Hurry H. Larondeau, Ontario, Can. Jacob William Leidwanger, New Ken sington, Pa, Joseph, H. McLaugh, Cordova, Aia. Geo. W. Miller, Stouge, S. D. Mouroe E. Moore, 1'Uilad'CilpUia, Pa. Walter Christopher Niebuhr, Rich mond, Ind. Carlyle H. Pnchard, Lareyville, wyo. Johu F. Queeuey, Clinton, Mass. Carl H. Stewart, Winstlow, 111. Clarence O, Tcunaut, Blue, West Vfc Clayton Urry, Kalmazoo, Mich. Edward J. Whalleu, Waubuu, Minn, Eveivtt K. Wisner, Sutter City, Cal. Lesliu E. Bronuiiiger, yuiuby, Andrew A, Brutou, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard W. Cullen, Now York, N. Y. Timothy K Cunningham, Reading Mass. Lemuel H. dishing, Moscow, Idaho. Aruie F. Duhui, Blaek Creek, Wis. Ravmond F. Easop, Brooklyn, N. P. Walter Addison Fairmau, Mechanics- villo, N. Y. Ww. A. Fowler, Atlanta, ua. Edgar M. Guggeuhoiuivr, Now York, N. Y. Walter K. A.'Kuehncrt, Lyons, Reb. James McDonald, New York, N. Y. Walter Adam Noviski, Ripon, Wis. John S. Woir, Qioen Canada. Died of Wounds. Sergeant Daniel S. Gavey, Brooklyn N. Y. Corporals Joshua J. Hugg, Brooklyn, N.Y. Goorgo H. Kouhn, Bunson, Minn." George Quincy Rico, Quincy, 111. Privates Earl Hosier, Hamilton, O. John J. Buhr, Hugo, Colo. Louig Di Carlo, Ronco, Pann. Harry A. Lcslio, Seymour, Ind. Win. D. F Stewart, Newport, R L Wilbur Albert Swiedarkv, Oconto Wis. John W. Farmer, Ilfoid Essex, Eng land. Lars Larson Melheiin, Hanska, Minn. Ignncy Milowski, Madison, IU. Ollie E. Pulleu, Hickman, Ky. Olo O.Uomslo, Mobridgo, 8. D. Aron Torsain, Worchester, Mass. Died of Disease. Privates Herbert William Blickmaun. Debuquc, la. Jonas A. Helland, Bmford, N. D. Louis M. Kelloy, Welling, Okla. John F. L. Larson, Ft. Ripley, Minn. Forrest R. McCulloch, Portland, Oro. Alex Morris, Ocana, Ga. Harry A. Whito, Lancaster, Pa. Died from Accident and Other Causes. Privates Dale Shiveley, Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson Ward, Nvw York, N. Y. Wounded Severely. Lieutenants Frederick Petors, Ard- more, Tenn. Leo D. Sheridan, Macon, Ga. Frank L. Williams, .C. S. Senato. Washington, D. C. Sergeants Arthur O. Howlseth, Brook lyn, N. Y. George J. Knox, Jr., Danbury, Conn. Patrick Lcddy, East Boston, Mass. Patrick Martin, Winsted, Conn. Howard Rutishauscr, Chicago, 111. Arthur, Vaillancourt, Nashua, N II Raymond J. Warner, Rhinclander, Wis. Alfrofl Adams, Albany, N. Y.. Win. Newton Bono, Los Angoles, Cal, Geo. Cecil Corbet, Cassopolis, Mich. Russell R. Ebnur, Easton, Pa Merrill E. Naco, Harrisburg, Pa. Arthur V. Petit, Amherst, Mass. Geo. J. Hhadwell, Jefferson, N. Y. Herbert Waslioska, Ryum, Wis. Daniel Willard, Rochester, Ind. Grovcr C. Yarbrough, Ashburn, via. Corporals Jerome M. Bulmer, Carlisle. Funn. John Bennett, Jacksonville, Fia. Charles McVickor Drenncn, Volant, Penn. Cluudp I. Gaudette, Boston, Mass. Allen S. Remington, Tooele, Utah. Goliriel B. W'ilch, Laramie, Wyo. Hortert H. Bartlett, Holmvsburg, Pa. Daniel M. Campbell, Coaldale, Pa. George Robert Carlson, Sheffield, Pa. Roger B. Christian, Elgin, Texas. Albert C. Defrces, Ackerland, Kan. Kenneth BHknap Fry, Meadville, Pa. Gilbert F. Glasscock, Axtel, Ky. John E. Harrison, Fleniingsbuig, Ky. Harry E. Mollis, Blnirsvillo, Pa. Harry B. Ilorgau, Congress Jet., Ariz. Dennis Dominick Kelley, Portervillo N. V. Edward F. McC'orinack, New York, N. Y. Thomas 'Joseph Ma'lonc, Milwaukie, Wis. Ernest J. Olander, Brooklyn, N. Y. Meyc Perkcl, Kew Yoik, N. Y. Roy J. Pollackj Chicago, HI. Grant Wm. Rodgers, Walnut Bend, Pa Clyfton P. Shaw, Plymouth, Mass. juv R. Smith, London, O. Bugler Charles E. Sellers, Dcs Momes Bugler Charles E. Sellers, Ucs juomes - Lr.va. . 1 Musician Charles Marion Farm, Platsbnrg, N. 1. Mechouics Owen W. Barr, East Mofl 160 T roc, Ohio. Raymond England, Nantichoke Pa. Robert E. Everett, Brooklyn. N. Y. Cooks Frank E. lloldon, Kansi3 City Mo. Tom Marcus,' St. Louis, Mo. Privates Saml S. Abvloy, Brooklyn. N Y Joe Adanis, LeBanon, Penn Eilward AlftB Grand Rapids, Wis Albert A. Autte, Irene, K. Burton M. Baker, Ft. Dodge, la. Gustavo At Baugert, Wood River, III Adam Barbiere, Lowerville, O. Roy Victor Barrington, Akron, la. Stanley Bartozek, Russia. Thomas J. Bates, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Milton Alkn, Almond, N. Y. . Samuel Anunzee, Lynhurst, N. i. Eugene Baptiste, Hammond, Ind. Robert Bascom, New York, N. Y. Geo. Burton Bass, Petersburg, W. Va. Henry Bender, Nantyglo, Penn. Earl Bertram Bernardi, Baltimore Md. Geo. L. Bouek, Hood River, Ore. David Bowman, Waldrons Creek, Ky. Edward Brinkmior, Hannibal, Mo. Emory W. Brisbin, Sentinel Butte. N. D. v Loring E. Brown, Lancaster, O. Mose A. Brown, Houlka, Miss. Albert F. Bruce, New York, N. Y. James W. Bruce, Oakley, Kan. Ravmond G. Bucklev, East Grand Forks, Minn. Titus J. Butler, Camas, Wash. Mieliav-1 J. Cavanaugh, Pawtuckct, R Island. Leroy E. Codding, Westfield, Mass. Scott W. Curtwhight, Rockwell City, Iowa. !i Willamette Valley News CENTRALHOWELL (Capital Journal' Special Service.) Central Howell, Or., Oct. 7. About two weeks ago Mr. Plunkott of Portland and Miss Lvua Steffen were married at the homo of the brldo 'i Darents Mr. ahd Mrs. Peter Steffon. A largo con course of relatives and . friends were proseut to wish them happiness, con tentment and prosperity through their matrimonial journey, Mr. Plunkott is in fl.a elii.itrnp.l af Pnytlonit Tim wi-itni CXIUllUg llieiu 1110 ueBt WISUUS xur U long and happy life. Tuesduy before the fair car stoo- ped before tho Baggott's place of busi-i" May, he was there lor two month ness and a lady got out and came inlFrom there he was sent to take part anil crrnl heil J. W. hv tho hanrt ftnd'in the fighting at the Murno, crossing- commonced to talk and laugh. At first ho was astonished, then he recognized in his visitor tin old Kansas friend and neighbor. His better half hearing the commotion rushed in to fiud the cause and found a friend, of her girlhood days. Then, looking in the car Mr. Baggett discovered au old time business friend in the lady', husband, Mr. Cliarley Whitman, they having moved to Leba nonr Oregon.' Mrs. Whitman is supwriii' tendent of the hospital at Lebanon. Tho cause of the old friendship being renew ed was tlie sign board J. W. had put up this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Whitman wore on their way to visit their daugh ter who hvos between Central Howell and Silvcrtou and saw his name on the 1 of months, and 1 only hope that I will board. be able to go back with tho same Two weeks ago, Wednesday evening' bunch of Yanks. But haying been sent the Baggott family were happily sur-;to a baso hospital, I am regarded as ft prised ngain, when Mr. and Mrs. C. O Widriek and daughter Dorotha camn marching in. They eamo all this way from Oklahoma in their car. Mr. Wid riek in a brother of Mrs. J. W. Baggott. Mr. Widriek has secured a position a') uinchinist with Vick Bros, of Salem. Mrs. Fred Durbin's mother Mrs. Mil ler Is visiting her at presont. Thoso preVent at tho "ed Cross meet ing this week wore: Mrs. Mike Mick kleson, Mrs. John Lovre, Mrs, E. E Bassctt, Mrs. Bob Junz, Mrs. Oral Jer man, Mrs. J. W. Baggett, and the MissrR Anna, Sigra, Helun Mickkroson and Thelma Cory. Tho regular meeting of tho Red Cross will bo tho ninth of October. Come, everybody thnt wants to help work for tlio'Bolgiaus and tho soldier boys. Quite a number from Central Howell are attending school iu Kalem. Miss Esther Werner and Miss Laurel Junz are going to the business college. Fenimoro Baugelt goes to High ,.i,ni ti,... ,.; t Crf .Timinr' high s'ohonl ore Mis Bertha Tuve, Miss! I- B- Thomas who, with his sun-in-Audrev Baggett and Miss Golda Btof Bqn Roshcim. was at one time fen. Thomas Tuve and Oscar Liud aro ' at Eugeno. Dan Mter'fon is at Corvallis. Haul Janz and Verne Shupard are now working in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dapp of Hilvorton was visiting Abe Steffen and family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rtunsden have mov ed south of Prntum. Mr. Elmer Herr has been quite sick. Central Howell school will begin next Monday. Miss Gladys Wobb will have chnrgo of the primary room. Mrs. Fivd Cary and dnpghter Miss Thelma called 011 Mrs. Arthur Coffin' one day this week. Fred Durbin and Vcrl Gower are working in Frank iWbiu'g prune dry or. Mrs. John Twee, Is the champion prune picker in Frank Durbin's prune orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin called on Miss Hazel Harris ono evening this week. Mis, Hellen and Emma Mikkclson wore shopping in Hnleni Monday. Polk County Woman, Well Known Pioneer. Dies at Pedee, Oregon Dallas, Or.", Oct. 8 Mrs, Missouri Ann Edwards died nt her home at Pedee, September 21. She was born in Missouri on May 17, 140, and crossed the plains with her parents in 1832, and was married to Joseph Edwards Juy 4 1854. Thirteen children were borft to the couple, nine of .whom are still living. She is also survived by her husband a ni a numocr 01 Rranuenu- - ldrcn and great great grandchildren. Robert J. Dorman, Osialoosa, la, j Robert H. Erickson, Chicago, HI. Dewcr Ethenridge, Hendrickson, Ma. Caleb W. Feeback, Millersburg, Ky, Herman J.; Flint, Williauiort, Ind. Thomas Fostvedt, Bed Lodge, Mont. Junius-B. Fowles Los Angeles, CaL Gaetaneo Frankley, Detroit, Mich. Joha H. FriBhett, Crvstal Vallerj Mich, " . a Julius Otto Froehde, Chicago, IU. Lynn Garrett, Sissouville, W. Va. Edw. J. Haarer, Bay City, Mich. John R. Hege, Winston SaKro, N. C. 'Joseph A. Helms, Eeast St. Louis, 111. Earl E. Henderson, Grand Rapids Mich." Carl L. Hensley, Hamshire, Tenn. Dewey E. Huggard, Los Angeles, Cal, Jacob Jacobson, East Tawas, Mich. Herbert Jarroll, Whitesville, W. Vav Peter Simons, Chicago Max Stein, Jersey City Frank R Wait, Arroyo Grande, CaL Wounded Slightly Privates Kenneth C Ijiuer, San Diego, Cal. J E Tliora Maser, Johnstown, Pa. Wm K Toomey, Philadelphia Missing In Action Lt M L Campbell, Wakiman, O. Privates Boyd L Allen, Yakimo, Wash. John E Ashby, Portland, Or. Eugene W Cartwright, Waupaca, Wis. Henry Deisler, Olympia, Wash, Stephen F Eborley, Portland, Or, Howard H Fromhold, Taeonia, Wa-h. Christophor Gorman, Oakland, Cal. Ray Siedenberg, R'otus, Ma. John Soreuson, Seattlo, Wash. Dallas Boy Wounded IaJSattle At Ssrgy Irving D. Baldorreo; a former Da las, Or., boy, who is a member of com pany D, 127th United States infantry, was in active sorvieo until August 1, when he was wounded, being shot thru the leg by a machine gun bullet. Since) that time he has been in base hospital 30. He cannot say enough in praise of tho doctors and nurses there, and or ihn T? iA frnaa wnmnn a-lin &nma aVftrT "WJ uuug .ino buuiiul-u suhiicib u- dv, tobacco and reading material, Sent to the trenches in Alsace early !hat v and oin8 way boyon4it. Ho writes: "I was wouuded close to Sergy. We had taken the town a few days before and had tho Huns on the run continu ally and still going when I was hit. I was in tho front line as we etarted, and had the satisfaction of Teaching our obioetive alomr with the Test. '"It was not long until wo started again. . We hail gone but a short dig-' tance when four of us sighted e ma chine gun and weut after it. We had proceeded some distance when I got mine. I had the satisfaction of soeins; the machine gun and its two operators put out of commission. "I will be up and around ia a couple casual now, and will have to go to ft replacement camp from here," Ho is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. H. , Buldt rreo of Dallas. SPERTONNEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Bilverton, Oct. 8. Miss lua Hubbe spent the week end visiting hor sis ter, Miss Mina Hubbs' at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Hooi River aro visiting Mr. Davis' partnts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. . Frank Decker and Earle Wood made a business trip to Salem Satur day. . il. E. Browne attended the district republican central: committee meeting at Salem Saturday. The R. N. A. district convention convonos at Silvorton next week. A. H. Greene was a Salem visitor ytsterday. Ulen lioomig is moving nis lauiuy to 1'ortlaud. enraL'ed In tho crocerv business at Sa lom, became so involved in iieDt wnue there, that it has becomt necessary for him to file papers of bankruptcy. Mr. Thomas at one time mado his home in Hilverton but at present is living ia 1'ortlaml where he has employment in the shipyards. Miss Jean Adams, accompanied by Miss. Vivian Browne,- Miss Eleanor Adams, Mrs. Ed Adams and Mr. Flanor motored to Sulein Saturday afternoon returning the same evening. Mrs. H. C. Paulson is visiting at Dallas. Mrs. Wm. Graham is visiting with, her parents at i'mtnni. ('buries Webb of tho firm of Teg land. Larson and Webo, recently sold his interests to the other two partners Tegland and Larson will continue bus iness under the name at The City Moat company. Mr. Webb does not intend to Icavo Silverton. Mrs. L. C. Eastman is visiting in Salem. Woman's Faith Helps Husband "I owe m'yi good health to my wife who hail faith in a newspaper ad she saw of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I was down so bailly wttn stomacn an liver trouble after" 15 years of suffer ing and trying every known remedy that I had no faith in anything. This medicine has certainly been a 'God send' to me." It is a simple, hsrmlese preparation that removes the catarrh al mucus from the intestinal traet and allays the inflammation which cause practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailmonts, including appendici tis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry.