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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918 3 lull of Ifiottor jj From Over There General Pershing's Official Report The following casualties are reported v the commanding general of the Am erican expeditionary force: Killed in action , L.124 Missing a action . u 71 .Wounded severely ..191 Jiied from wounds ' 14 I lied from accident and other causes 4 JKed of disease ..... ...... ... 31 Jied from aeroplane accident 1 Wounded (degree undeterniined)....12S TotaL- ... 1)561 . Killed In Actioa - . Lieutenant John A, Baoaman; Buf falo, N. Pavid Putnam, Brookline, Mass. ' ; f'leo Jepson, Titosvillc, Pa,' Paul R. Splne Los Angeles, Cal. Sergeants - Klmer E. Burtcll, Zean dale, Kas. : ' " ParmilHS Donais," South Bridge, Mass. Lewis G. Drayer, Honesdale, Pa. : Louis W. Geiger, Galena, 111. Otto If. Karbowski, Qalveston, Texas. John Keller, Salem, Ohio. Grarmin McConnell, Plulade'i Tiia, Pn Burdette Xaryj Hittsda!? ill. John J- Rechlift, New York! Tonney Vincc, Flint, Mich. J'imes W. West, Kuisis t "it y, Mo. Corporals Clarence E. Brathcer, Ven ius, Texas. . Joseph D. Brogden, Topeka, Kas. Koy 0. Brown, Wichita, Kas. Gordon Andersen Duekett, Detroit, Mich. Martin F. Uanavant, Now York Peter Hai ding, Dublin, Texas. Koy Kin?, lanths, Mo. Purley K. McCloskey, Agra, ICas. Michael J. McGuiro, Haverstraw, N. I. Fred Lewis McKenney, HuntJr, Okla. Edward J. Malone, New York.- Wm, M. Muhliitg, New Yok. . Arthur L Peterson, Long Beach Cal Joseph's. Raiblo, Orerbrook, Kas. John Wenzinger, Bluffton, Ohio. . Bugler James P. Stroud, Loeuft Grove, Okla. 1 Mechanic David N. Dean. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanic Chas, N. Hamlin, Osawato xnle, Kae. Mechanic Stovo Torcheak, Middle Branch. Ohio. Wagoner Chas, E. Youngs Sentinel, Okla, Privates Sim Anderson, Alexandria, lnu. Emil Lv Barak, New York. George Norrig Bookboltz, Freneh Vil lage, Mo. Frank Bowden,Philndeiphi. Pa,. '.. Charles Bruton, Goiden, -Mo. Harry Q Cahill, Dayton, Ohio. .. Frank C, Hampion, Georgetown, Tex - Georgo K. Church, Denn'.aon, Minn. Ernest W. Crosley, Middletown, Conn. ' f Valentine Davis, Westcn, P. 1 Hugh B. Dowitt, San Anaclmo, fat. George E. Diek, Staunton, 111. Harry Dickinson, Adams, Ka- dloward W.. Draper, Wickenburg, Ariz. Newton 3. Dudley, Pleasant Hill, Mo, Guy L. Dugan, St. George, Kas. Nathan Feinbloom, Hamburg, N. J. ' Olaf Fiske, Colfax, N. Dl ... - . ' Thomas J. Flannery, Darby, Pa.' Jimmie Cigas, McKinncy, Texas. Mount E. Colson, Prattvillo, Ala. V. W. Haglund,- Isanti, Minn- v Koy Harris, Nacoma, Texas. Jacob L. Hartman, Baltimore, Md.' ... Thos. P. Hogan, Coeur d'Aleae, Ida. George Henry Kohler, Lackawannu, Hi y. w Henry Holto, Amherst, Ohio ; Holmlcr HtovkniJ, Handruffi, Minn. Theodore Jallo, Rosean, Minn. George E Kcllemin, I'nivorsity Place Neb. David 0 Kingaley, Truxton N Y Kdward Koehler, Fckman N D Charles F Lane, Winston Salem N C Arthur J Lavignc, Snnford Mo John Leighthcart, Philadelphia John Leszcicnski, Detroit Mich Frank J Levandoske, South Amboy ; Joseph Liebman, Kansas City Mo .' Ludlow Luther. Cincinnati Wm H McAllister, Tonawanda N Y : Henry P McCann, Brooklyn N Y Henry F McCausland, Payctto Idaho ' Thomas I McClanahan. Payctto Ida ., Thomas e McGraw, Jamestown N Y Edward J McKcnna, Providcntfe R I , James Maggioj New York Jack Maglerko, Floral Park K Y ; Charles P Mahon, Manayunk Pa Henry E Maples, Hoyt Okla ' Albert Martin. Sorineficld Mo 1 Horace Mathews, Washington D C j Jacob Matnlis, YonkeYs NT '. ! L A Maile; Moatsvillo W Va ; . . Ezra A Mayo, SelmaN C , Hans Miller, Cairo 111 ' Willis Miller Norman Okla Thomas M Murray, Cedar Bapids In ; Bmilio Orlando, Cleveland O Kajmond B Kamson, Rochester N T Tandy Reid, Overton Texa John B Rolen, Portage-ill Mo Alvie D Rutlcdge, Gillette Texas , Howard W Shuo, Chaefferstown Pa . William M Smart, Mulvane Kan George H Smith, Providence R,I - Max Smith, Eden Prairie Minn . .Warren N Smith, Scottsville N Y" . Charles E Straker, Evansville lnd Paul Van Fleet, Chatham N J ;" William H Stoll, New York : Lawrence W Swansort, Lake Elmo Minn Fred C Swartwood, New Tor James J Tansey, Brooklyn Ole Tdvten, Trail Minn James J Toomey, Chelsea Mas Perry V Tyler, Evfrman Texa Spencer Wallace, Rcardon Tena AlVn J Walsh, Jersey City Taylo B Weaver, Brinkley Ark Owlen J West, Mildred Kan r Bill W Wilburn, Drnmright Okla - Frank J Williams, Cim Cal ' Harvey Williamson, Springfield Col Boyd Wilson, Madowlarlds Pa Ponio Wilson, Chauneey Okla "" ; Ameli Witkopp, Harrah Okla , James J Wynne, New York Fred Yoccam, Joplin Mo ' ' " Clyde R Martin, Philadelphia I Died from Wounds - Lieutenants Joseph D Frobisher, Arlington N J Bryan M Mudgett, San Antonio Tex Charles C Riiicor, Leesburg Va Privates John J McMsckin, Fhiladelnhia . Herbert E Maeon, Madera 'Cal , Edward J Newman, Chicago Mark Walsh, Scranton Pa Benjamin F Keith, Philadelphia , Abraham Ohern, St. Lonis' Mo Jesse C Reeves, Lodge Kan William J Romines, Caston Okla Harlow II Vincent, Salt Lake Roland G Whiteley, Yeagertown Pa Emil Yeske, Winona Minn Died of Disease Corp Ames Dieter, Tremont Pa Privates John A Anderson, Reynolds N D Roy L Heimbaugh, Akron O Charles P Morgenthaler, Brooklyn Octavo Rflck, New Orleans. Joseph W Shepard, Leatherman N C Ben Smith, St Louis Mo Charles Zemman, Baltimore Robert McCoy, Princess Ky Paul A Marino' New York George H Martin Brooklyn Gust H Martinson West' Point Miss E M Peters Mikado Mich Stuart W Pierce, Richmond Va Abe I Puctt, Warne N C James B Reynolds, Philadelphia Luke Robinson, Latcxo Tex Charles S Books, New Bedford Mass Ezra T Rowe, Hart Mich Raymond Rynbrandt, Byron Center Mich Henry R Schnk, Cleveland O Tiemon Schenel, Holland Mich Henry N Snead, Crystal Hill Va Orville I Stocken, Battle Creek Meh Harry H Surran, Culver lnd Samuel J Taylor, Philadelphia Orville Vanbusum, TJniontown Ky Claude D Wisenbaker, Valdosta Ga ('has F Tonng, New Orleans Mike Zlotcha, Hamtramck Mich Died from Airplane Accident ' Lt Henry E Fulghum, Hapevillo Ga Died from Accident and Other Causes Sgt Thomas, C Ingraham, Mountain Grove Mo Privates Chas A Bebont, Washington Pa Claud Issom, Kansas City Mo Orvie Ii Jones, Santa Rosa Cal . Killed in action ...... Mfssing in action Wounded severely ..i. , 123 .. '72 189 . 15 Died from wounds Died from aeeidont and pthef causes S Wed of disease 30 Died from airplane accident a.,-- 1 Wounded, degree undetermined .... 11C Wounded slightly .2 Total 5?6 Killed ia Action V:-. , v: : Lieutenants Albert E Aflgier, Alltott Mass .1. Philip J Davidson, Beaver Pa : ; Eugene Galligan', Roxbury Mass Walter a Jones, Buffalo N Y John W MeCotincll, Yonkers N Y Roy A Schuyler, Schenectady' N Yl Will C Severson, Jac-kson Neb . Sergeants 'Clyde Blaisdell, Ekalaksi Mont Walter Fnchs, New York William- B Gane, Helena Okla GeoTge Hcluser, Long Island NT Bernard S Rcufcr, St Louis Mo Paul Sobeta, New York John; Thomas, New York Samuel W Webb, Ardmore Okla John Winthrop, Brynmaur Pa Corporals Harvey Adolph, Scranton Kan Frank Benedict, St Clairo Mich Edward C Brennan, Brooklyn Ray F Fensenden, Port AUegftny Pa Charles R Gage, Conklin N Rowland H Gross, Delair N Charles Hamway, New York '. Harry Harris, San Francisco Beit Jones, Camp Douglas Wis Thomas McCormack, Chicago Ravmond II Patterson, California Pa Charles E Snyder, Jackson Mich Hugh O Stant, Lawrence Kan Thomas Thomaston, LaGrango Ga Lawrence W Turner, Newton Kan - Henry A Weir,' Winona Minrt John Wilson, Whark, O i John Zalenski, Jcrmyn Pa Mech John C. Ridgeway, Columbia Mo Wagoners Charles F ShM, Bellcfont Pa John G Maoes. Annawan Hi .-','. Sam Newberry, Rush Springs Gkh Willi&m N Smith, Okaracne Ukla Cooks Monroe Smith, Blackwcll Okla Matteo Teofolo, New York ". i ' Privates John W Allen, Tell Texas Charles H Barnes, Olwcia Ia Floyd W Belt, Hickory Okla John J Bnrczyk, Granville Wis Alexander C Elemer, Cleveland 0 Charles C Clark, Miles U Ozias I Clark, Sand Springs Okla Floyd B Cochran, Batavia NY .William R Cubberlcy, Trenton N J Rodney E Dixon, Funkstown Md John F Donnelly, Philadelphia. William Driscoll, Buffalo N Y Edward J Duffy, Lockporf N Y Frank W Duncan, New Hampton Mo Frank Dunn, Eaton Ga Joseph 3 Dusold, Manitowoc, Wis Albert It Dyer, Rockland Mass Alvih Eplef, Mohnton Pa Charles Wr A Fallowell, Waterbury Cnnn '; . Sheridan . P Farroll, Madi-son 1-aite N Y , r, r Pfcilin 1 v&v. Pawtuekett B I Edward F Feigley, Helgerstown Md Lee M Foster, Pittsburg John- W Fowler, Flcmington Mo Frank L Fox,.W Duluth Minn Baymontd I Reed, Allentown Pa j . Louis L Gagen, Anderson lnd Frank A Gansloser, Chicago Donat Gignere, Woonsoeket I I ii;-r nrincevih. Brooklyn Jnsenh G Gntchenrittcr, Hartford Wis . ' ' w;n;jn O Hair. Goro Okla Clarence J Harder, Tonawanda N Y I Daniel A Hart, Brooklyn Silverton Boy Died ... J ' ; At Nooa Thrsdaj (Capital Journal Special Service.) 8ilverton, Ore., Oct, lft DonaldWol fard, thepnly son of Mr. and Mrs. A G. Wolfard, died at .he familv home about noon Thursia v.. Donald was born in Silverton and lived here all his life. Ho finished high school with tof Ciiws of 1910. For a Bomber of yearg he was employed as a clerk in the J. Wolfard & Co. store. During the past six Or eight months he has bcn in very poor Health ana unable to con Suae his; duties at the store. Cancer of the stomach is said to be the cause ofliia early depart ure. -iv. Elmer Ringstad, aged 80 years, died on the train "between- Portland and Clackamas Tuesday affernoonv H. had been living in Eastern Oregon for stoo nne and his father, Ed. Ringstad, was bringing him home. The Ringstads..liyt between Silverton and Scoffs Mills. ' Mrs. Ida M. Johnston, wife of Con ductor Johnston, died at her hom hi this city Monday morning and was Dur- rt here 1 uesJay. tarle Millef, son of I. W. Miller, who arrived hero with his wife and three children a couple of weeks ago from t orreston, III., died at the home of his father at two 0 clock Saturday morn- ng. Mr. Miller contracted a severe cold on .(oh way to Oregon which developed into pnvunionia, causin? his death, Earle MillcT was tweny-five years old and leaves a wHe nd three children.He speut his boyhood days in Silvorton, at tended the Silwrton school and was i'crv well known, especially among tho yourr; people of Jhig city. Hig funeral 1 was held here on Monday afternoon. This Is the fourth death for Silverton n h?ss than a weeks' time. I.ittlo Bobbie and Chester Smith came near to being two very sick boys a few night, ago and had ij not been for the timoly arrival' of a- doctor, they night have lost their lives, lt seems iiU Mis. Smith had fixed some arsenic :ind sugar fur ant poison and though she had safely hidden it while she went down town, When she returned homo, the poison had disappeared entirely. upon asking the little fellows about it they iniornied ..heir mother tiiat. th-;y had just finished eating- the prepara tion. It 19 easy to imagine the mower 'j nnnety until tte doctor arrived. Fnrt- n.-i ;!v he came in time to prevent anv serious rerults- DOMLMMNGS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Donald, Oct. 18 Mrs. 0. Freeman was fhc guest of Mrs. Chas. Hosklns in Portland from Friday until Monday, A joint surprise birthday party was giv en by Mrs. Hosking for Mrs. Freeman and Mr. John Swan (Mrs Hoflkin's brother) on Friday wening Tho party was made- up of former friends and ac quaintances who had moved to Port land from Donald a happy reunion, as it were, of Donalite us follows: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd WaHji'ivMiani Mrs, Pideoek, Mr. and Mrs JVhn Swaiu Mr. and Mrs, Sonthwiek, Mrs. J. "Reesbeek, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mr. Tomlinson, Mrs. Freeman, Mr, and Mrs Hoskins, Misses Helen Hosking and Ollie Wilson served light refreshment. 'Five, aun dred was the pastime for the evening. The gucstg of honor, Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Swan, received some beautiful re membrance,, of the occasion . J. J. Robv-rts of HopneaVA. J. Pur- vine of Salem; Chas. R. Brentano, Law rence -Brentano and Ambros Conner of St, Paul were in Donald and vicinity Tuesday, locking: over the hop situa tion, with a view of buying Mr. and Mrs. Goode of Donald spent Monday and Tuesday in Salem, driving over with team. , Mr. Goode will not teach this winter a has been his usual custom. Herbert N. Caekeriine of Albany, general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life. Insurance Co., Was solicit ing patronaaj in Donald on Tuesday R. E. Morden of Salem and M. Spen cer of Portland, representing tho Port land Flcaring Mill Co., were in Donald Tnesdav, soliciting agents for the Olympic flour. M. W. Johnson Co , have handled tteir flour before coming to" Donald, and will carry it from jaow on in Don ald 88 tlrey can recommend it as good. Mrs, L A. Kenyon of Butteville, Mrs. G P. Kenyon of California, Mrs, W. B Schur and Miss Norma Goisry of Butte, ville took th0 train for Portland on Maurice Hart, Hill Burn N 7 ' Frederick' Hanpt, Brooklyn Mathew "A Hermann, Chicago Hinton C Holleman, Kufaula .Ala Nicola Icla-sej Wilson Pa Robert Jck, Van Buren Ark , William 1 Jagnow, Rot-hestef if T Gust S Jatropolus, Detroit Mich Edmond C Jochumsen, Tampa Fla John- W Jones, Orient NY - Missing is Action - Lt Newton S Gardiner, Providence R I ' . ;. Sgt Wm H Cannon, Dubois Pa Corp Chas Rattray, Chicago Mech Thos" F'Conlcy, ts. Boston privates Rufus Bedsworth, Princess Annc,Md Grant Cline, Eureka Springs Ark Jesse L Collins, Tnmielton W Va Emery Cook, Dorset 0 -Maurice P Crnsemfre, Philadelphia Sam Dashefsky, Brooklyn , Jesse Dixon, Mobile Ala Jacob F Dove, Hardin Mo Ids Dres;back, Oblong 111 Abraham Dubin, New York Pete Duigon, Mineral W Vsi " Eugene J Earley, Montroe Minn rfoward van, Brandywino Summit Pa r John P Fahey, Old Forge Pa, Charles E Florey, Coldwater Mich Octave Fontenot, Platte La John Ford Jr, Brooklyn - ; Daniel Fowler, Clsrk Texas Charts B Frady, I.afa.vette Ga Walter Friedmeftn- Villa Ridge Md William E Grimes-, Alston G Chas H Houser, Pottsville Pa ; John W Hubley, Long Island- N Y Marcus W Kraiiter, Kocbester N Y Harry La pin, Dorchester Mass Wilson K Lciter, Ifarrisburg Pa Johcph N Lederman, PhiladelphiA Angelo Lusardi, New York Mis. Davtoa Waiter ha been in Sal em sinso last Fridays visiting . har mother. Mrs. BrowBja") having vs-nk lir,s a the dentist. ? :: - Mr, Joo. Feller wa cl!o(t ta Gift vis lKt-week t adjust, a- fire, iasuraBCC clt there. - . .. Ti iv;'!law f.ily (fio j auaber) of Tiliau.ook, Ore, sm'nt Friday jlO Satwday at the J. . Feller home. Th.y are 016 friends," Mr. and Airs. W. A Johnson of ?:--hnd n.etored.out to Donald on Sunday f g!nd the day with' Mr. Johasor parents, Mr. and Mrs. TiT. tV' Johfisou. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson accompanied there in their return, taking a drivo toNewberg and" thg oeautifal - prnnt irad walnut erchardg- on the Dundee Ffilis. The prune crop had been abont civaiied Hp, but walnut harvest i Just beginning -There seems to be a boun.tr- ful crop of bottr. - ,On could not imagine a more beautiful drrva than among those hills and along the high way to Portland this time of the year, everything green as at spring time, not even pumpkin, tomafeg and vines touched Witlt frost. The green mingled with the autumn tints makes a picture no pen can paint. ..' Harrv Cone eame oack to Donald from Portland to again enter school here as the Portland schools closed just as they moved there. Mrs. Kuntz resigned, nor position on tho Donald school after having taught one month as there seemed to be no suitable place for her to oard and she found it too much of an undertaking to go back and forth to KaWm each day. We regret having to give Mrs Kuntz up as the school was starting off In fine shape. .Mrs. John Miller filled tlis po sition until Wednesday when another teaehcr was secured, Mrs. Gribbls opened her country home to the servicg of tho Mason s last Sat urday evening, -A. very enjoyable even ing wag spent, playing--Five hundred. Mr J C. Moore; was the prize win ner. Those ; enjoying the hospitality were Mesdames Flrnn, Fred Jergen L. Gorsoy, F. Sexsmith J. C.-Moore, .A. Anfranc, and J. Feller from the Don ald community and a number from Au rora also attended. Kefresments wers served. Donald, Or.l Oct. ft.-riMr. and Mrs. Ben Quinn came down from Portland Saturday Mrs. Quinn to: attend the Mssonie lodge and Mrs. Quinn was call ed t Buttevilla to attend her mother and brother's family four members of which were down wth the Spanish in fluenza. So far they Irave gotten along nicely according to last reports Mr. J. C. Moore- arjd on, Henry came out from St. Johit'sto spend the day with the family and ineidently to sharpen about twenty plow shares which had been left there in the absence of tho blacksmith". Henry Marty spent the week end tt his home near Donald. ; ing Saturday night, judging from, the length of time they were in their hall. M. W. Johnson was turned out as a full-fledged Mason, after they got through with him. A banquet was serv m & fhi ' elose. ; fv " V ' v the people of TnalcJ. rejoicccf at fb'a fine rain for more reasons than one. For weeks the water has been so low in thtf Molalla river that our electric light service has been miserable turned on from 7to 12 p. m. and with the aid of lamps the stores managed to do business. Bat at best tho lights were poof during the time. Usually we have? n reason to eomplain as Our ser vice is good. ' ; ,. Miss Kingsting- "9fc Bjroa4(re, has been secured to teach the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Don-, aid school.1 . i- - 5 ':... Mr Walter Techow of Sacramento, Cal., is making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrsi C. J, Espey. .Joe Fowler, returned Thursday morning from Dundee, where' he, with his brother, have been running prune dricTs all fail, , .: Mrs. Scotten returned' to Donald on Wednesday after gpendiBg several week at Dundee, Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Bard, who have lately moved to- farm near Donald were shopping hero Saturday after noon. , ... We are glad to report , 'Mrs., C. Col- het able to be. about again, attof a serious illness with blood poison. She was able to take a- trip to Hubbard to sec tho doctor on Monday, , Mr. George Lamb spent the week end with his family in Donald.. Mr. Lamb has been engaged in one of the gov ernment spruce camps for a number of months. The pupils of Mrs, C, Collier's Sun day school class are to rueot at her homo en Saturday evening to organ ize their class. They are looking for ward to a winter of usefulness along the line of Sunday sehool work. The Sunday school is beginning to get new life again after having to close for set-era! weeks because of Scarlctma. Rev. Qiiist of Woodburn has charge of it until new officers are; elected. ,-Mike DeSart is busy these days painting a new bungalows built on the t rail icrgeu piace. , O O. Freman is Ttuttintf a new roof on the Pete Feller house. About 18 or 20 thousand shingles required to cover It. . .. Sc&od Districts Mast MEsh Ansual Budget J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction'; is sending to all county school uperintcndcnt in the state a copy of the attorney general's opinion, wherein he points ont that the law requires school districts a, publish budget ad Save it voted on at the annual meeting., : : ; .'."': In some district the" -impression bad gained headway that the decision of the supreme court in the case of Mar tin vs. Gilliam county had declared the budget taw invalid, making it as necessary for sehool districts to longer com ply with its provisions. The at torney general points oat that the su preme court opinion merely held that the act which applied the genera) comi ty budget law to municipalities and dis tricts was invalid, but did not hold that tho county budget law itself was invalid, nor the school law which re qnires school districts to publish a bud get before voting a tax. . CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QUICK REFERENCE TO FIR3S THAT 6IYE SERKE ON SHOUT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE RECORD CUR ADVERTISERS " BVEBYTETSa ELECTSIOAL UStm Kectris Co, Uascaie Tample 127 Norti Hih OSTEOPATH DR3. B. K. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and erve specialists. Gradtntev of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk ville, Mo.. Post graduate and spec ialised ia nervous diseases1 at Lee Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Baak Bldg. Phone 83 Residence, 1620 Court, Phon 2rl8. Dr. White Be. Phone 469. DENTIST DB. r. L.' UTTER, DEN'It.T, BOOMS 13-411 Bttnk of Commerce building. SILYERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton, Or., Oct 19. John W. Ka er and Millie Pearl Given were mar ried at Balera Wednesday by Judge Bushey. Capf. E. M. Smith of McMinnvilte was hero Wednesday and attended drill practice of tho Home Guard. Mrs. Robert Gourlie wis called to Montana lahst week on eeonnt of the illness of her- daughtor, who is suffer ing from Spanish influenza. J. H. Brooks went to Portland Wed nesday te visit his brother, Dr. F. If. Brooks who- has been called to ser vice. Walter Toft is working in the ship yards at Portland. Harry Carson who recently arrived from Seattlo for a visit is quite sick, He had a light attack of influenza shortly before leaving but seemed to be in perfect health, upon his arrival here- His present sickness is due to a relapse. - ., - : Miss Marjone Riches and Miss Anna Hobart have secured schools and are now teaching. They left ,0. A, C. last week. Miss Eleanor McClaine has been as signed to do canteen work in Halifax, Silverton is glad to claim her as an able representative In this war work. M, J. VanValltenbiirg and T. P. Rois tflfrnri wivrrt rtnffr h nntintf Inst week and wlii h Inn hnck which tho riitv .Must. Cnmnanv dressed for them. Mrs. Gordon MoCall is visiting friends in Portland. James Henjtiin was seriously injured Monday while assisting in silo filling. Some part of tho machinery broke hit ting Jitoi in. th ehest. In the accident one of T)) thumbs was Bearly scvored and one to broken. , Nowt has readied Silverton friends that Merlin Conrad has safoly return ed from his sixth trip across tiie ocean : Mr; and-Mrs, CheMW Coffoy of M Minnvillo visited at tho U. G. Davis home Tuesday. Mr. Coffey ha recently returned frow Canada .where he has been looking after his largo wheat in terests. .Lientenants Allen and McCall went to Portland Wednesday to attend as en campment and training School for all officers of the Oregon National Guard. A large- number of friends gathered at tho O. J. lahl home Sunday after nooa and enjoyed a social time. Best Cora Ecsr Raised !a Marion County To Be Shown The Fifth Annual Marion County Corn Show will bo held at Salem, the second week in December. Judging from, th increased acreage and the sploadid quality of corn grown this rear the show will be the best ever held in the valley. Farmers are urged 'M exhibit in as manv classes a possirMei in order to make the show what it iff intencred to be an educational exhibit advertising what can be done fee the Willamette valloy with one of Jte best agricultural crops. The premium list will be) practically tho same as fast year the ntri con sisting 0 fsinglc-ear, tcn-eaf, and 100 car.lots of both white and yellow dem and 12-ear lojiof popcorn mH swett corn. Th best individual diy wll. J - also reenvo a pri.e V"f.'lm Arrive at Bale . anH homemade meal and hominy, will al so bo given 0 prominent plaee in the premium list. . Th pruinium list will be published In the various Dancrg of tho eounty or they may be secured by writing to Lui the? J. Chapin, Hu'em. ;-, How To Address Letters To Soldiers Just to make it clear as to how hit ters should b addressed to soldiers, the following form i shown. This sample address is sent out by the wasnmgion postal officials and. approved by army authorities. Here is the form for the address and also th retarn address; From Mrs. John Poo, " ,70 Ron Btrcct, fiulem, Orogon. . . Sergeant John K. Doe, Co. D, 3d Infantry, American Expeditionary Force Complaints are being' received by postal authorities that letters have not lecn delivered to soldiers. If the wri ter would place the return address on tlw upper left hand earner ef the en velope, then ir the soldier eannoi oe lo cated, thc letter will be returned to the sender. Jcsmd Wast Ads Pay Journal Ytat Ads Pay Telepaon Mail 120f SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND KCHAKGE Men's eiotnesy snoes, aais, jvweiry, watches, tools, . musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit tases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 387 Court street. Phono 493. WATER COMPANY JALEM WATEJl COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade atreets Bill payable monthly in advance. Phone 608. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD 0,r Ladd A Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS - 5 per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE 250 aeres, 100 in cultiva tion balance In pasture and timber Fine stream of water, good buildings and good road, 3-4 mile from a live ry saw mill town. Will take- good house and lot hi Salem as part pay Kent. Price $60 per acre. Phone 470 Square Deal Realty Company. TJ. S. Bank Building, Salem. ' 717 BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Niemeyer, Real Estate Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State itreet. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates,. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone, Mais 2247. Residence Main 2272. THE MARKET (hraU Wheat, soft white $1.9 Wheat, lower grade on sample Oats . iOcfi Hav. oats .-- 25 Barley, ton , - 50S2 (24 Hay, cheat, new , RAILROAD TABLE (Effective October 3, 1918.) SOUTHERN PACIFIO. ,, Main Line. Nortlibounrl No. 18 Oregon Express- .....;..8:55 &. tu No. 54 Oregonlan .. .8:03 a. m. No. 28 Willamette Limited -9:15 a. m. No, 18 Portland Passenger 1:20 p. to No, 24 Coo Bay Limited 4:00 p, u No. 14 Portland Express 7:55 ft n Sonthbonnd .Nov Si Oret-onia :2g a, sm. No, 2a Coos Bay Limited 9:i2 a. a No, IS California Express 10:58 av . No, 17 Bosebursr Passenger 9:34 . ra. No. 27 Wiltametted Llmlted.5:54 p. m. , E.D. .4:18 f, SS. gAlEStGEEB LUfE, . . - fa f .15 fc No, 74 Leave Baler . -3:10 p. SALEM. TAIX0 CITT WESTEBM. 161 Leaves Salem, motor 7:00 a.m. 13 Leaves Salem, motor :29 a.m. M5 Leaven Salem, motor 1:5(5 p.s. i"T. T, .7 " (Throng! ear to Monmouth and Arlie.) . .oiii p.; 8:25 .ra. -11:00 S. so. 3:20 p.m. m Arivc at Salem . 172 Arrivss at Salem . .7:40 p.m. ORBGOIT ELECTRIC. Southbound. Train " Leave Arrive , Arrive No. Portland Salem iStigene 5 Ltd 8r15am 10:15 anv I2:0 pm 7 ....10:40 am 12:50 pm Salem only 9 . 2:05 pm 4.12 pm 8:35 pm 13 Ltd. 4:45 pm 8.40 pm 8:50 pm 17 . 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19 ,..9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only No, 63 school train f rom Woodburn, ar rive 8:35 a. in. except Saturday and Siradav. (North Bank Station (leaving Jeff ersoft Street 15 and 20 minutes lator.; Northbouna Train Leave Arrive Arriv No. Eugene Salem Portland 6 . 7:15 am 9:20 am No. 64 to Woodbura 8:55 a. m. except Saturday and Sunday." " 10 Ltd 7:25 am 9:4ii am 11:30 am 12 . 12:15 pm 2:25 pm 18 Ltd. l:4Jpm 4:00 pm 5:50 pm 20 6:30 pm 7:40 pm 22 5:25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm (North Bank Station (Arriv Jefferson troet 15 minutes earlier. CORVAXIilS C0MNECTI0N3. ' Leave Corvallis ' ' Arrive Salem 8:20 am.. Northbound.....9:45 am Z:41 pm Northbound... 4t00 pm 6:18 am Northbound 7:55 pm Leave Salem Arrive Oorvallia 10:15 am Southbouud...,....ll:37 am 4:12 pm... Southbound. 5:40 pm 6:40 pm...8outhl)Ound .8:00 pin - WOOD SAW. FOR A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-B 1259 N. Summer St. Our prices sure right. W. M. Zdr, proprietor. 9-U GENERAL REPAIRING IBB FIXIT SHOP Let "ts repair sad Sharpen your lawn mowers. 2S7 Court Phone 1023. - ' - tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED SO year experience, Depot, National and American fence Sizes 26 to 58 in Mga Paints, oil and varnish, etc Leganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence- and Stove Works. 250 Court street. Phone 12. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at S. P. Andreses, C. C. F. J. Kunta K. R. S. , , MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5248 meets averv 3rd and 4th Thur. eve. 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court n4 High streets. B F.Day, V. C. F. A. Turner, clerk. 3ALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. Dw Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All ease of erueHy or ne gleet of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretay for, investiga tion. ' s ' ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. meets every" Thursday evening ia Dorby building, Court and High St Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons recordr er 1413 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. 'JNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meet first Thursday of . each month, at 8 p. m- in I. O. Ov F. Hall. Norma L. Torwilliger, M. A.; a A. Vibbert, secretary, 34ft: Owen street. Mill run . . Buttertat 3733 Buttorfat Creamery butter 69o 680 t Fork, Veal ad Mutton Pork, on foot , : 16 Veal, fancy 1819e Steors 79 Cows . : 4oV4 Spring lambs ......... lie Ewes.-- J-i ' arnbs. yearlinga 67 . fcggs ana rouiixy Eggs, cash 53 2022 , 15 2124o Hens, live Old roosters .....,-.....-.......-., Springs , Vegetables Sweet potatoes ... 14.73 2.50 .n t'jLSti 1.7S A Potatoes Onions local . Cabbage- Carrots ... Tomatoes, Turiilps 2H ..- 2 254 . $1.7 . 175 69 ........ 3e . 3s , 80 $4.25 Beets Cucumbers Grapes Muskmelon ..... Greon poppers Casabas Parsnip Egg plant Cranberries, bo ......... rruit Oranges (10 ruinous, box $8.50(jfi7 8e , 4.50 LRattaaasi Black figs, 25 25 lb. Figs, 4 ex pacKages 5 Tjm. H ol nackaires $4.50 Tig, S oz. package .........- If-5 man. m ir. lanev Figs, 18 lb. e. fancy Setatt Price. r , . 2.5I ;...... .. 75o Creamery butter - ; Plour, aara wheat Country butter .53.2S 68 608 Eggs, (ttwea Vl mnnt normite ffo to C. M. Lock- wood, food administrator, 214 North Coinroereiat street. No limit on purchases of flour. Portland, Or, Sept. 25. Butter, eity creamery 80e . Egj, setected loeal ex. 6356o Hens 25(27 Broilers 2730 ;! . ': Gopm 17rtiH8 Cheese triplets 3536 DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET . Cattle Portland, Or., Oct. 19-Buiter, city creamery 6ns -Receipts 112 , Tone of market steady, unchanged Prime' steers 1213 Choice to good steers $IT13 Medium to good steers $9.7511 -Fair to medium steers $8.2."9.25 Common to fair steers $8(8 . Choice cows and heifers $9 Mdium to good cows and heiferi W (7.25 ' ' , . Fair to medium eows and heifer Canners 34 Bnlla Tf7 Calves 912 ' Stockers and feeders 68 Hogs Receipts 256 Tone of market steady, unchanged ehnged Prime mixed 17.7317.83 Medium mixed 17.a5 17.60 , Rough heavies l5.75fal5-83 Pigs 14,50515.50 Bulk l70(a 17.75 Sheep Receipt none ' '. f ' Tone of market steady, unchanged rrimo lamt8 JlL'Kgi Fair to medium lambs $9ll Yearlings 1W11 Wethors 0(fflO Ewes efl-SOda ' ' ' ' ' i