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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, NO VEMBE R 2, 1918. NINE te- rge ar- the ona ory, 1 ne20 loll of lmuir$ , "From Over There" , " General Pershing's Official Report Wounded -(Desree TJndetennine4) .Lieutaants Samuel . Johnson Cole, Cleveland, Ohio. Dudley French, St. Louis, Mo,. John Charles Metzor, New York. Francis May Simonds, Jr., New York Sergeants Comer L. Baker, White Bluff. Tenn'. " William J. Bohan, Newburg, N. Y- James H. Dri'mmord, Borton. Mass. John J. Entrees, Pittsburgh. Pa. James D. Fay, Troy, N. Y. ' James -A. Larkin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Olnev 1ad:ira. Philadelphia. William 8. Shuey, Effingham. 111. Dudley Wakefield, Ft. ill, Okla. Corporals Morvin Allison, Spokane, Wash. William K. Amos, Washin;ren, Pa. Edward H. Bergmann, Honesdale. Pa, Phillip A. Burrage, Weston, Mass. George W. Counts, Dickinson County Va. George Edward Davis, Buxboibugh, ra. Columbus C. Glaze, Bossmer, Ala- James G. Hallam, Washington, fa. Lawrence B. Judge, College Park,; C.a. Berth Klein, Chicago. Io li. Malcomson, HarrtEon, Mich. Floyd Mayenski, Port Austin, Mich. ' Leon Moore,' Watseka, lit : James J. O 'Hara, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robt. L. Boss, Forsythe, Mont. Thomas E. Sheehan, Providence, B.I. John Street, Jr., Salem Mass. Lawrence 3. Sullivan, Hartford, Conn. John Wohuhart, Syracuse, N. Y. James AVolfc, Burnside, Ta. Mochonic Lorenzo Martcll, Milton, yt. Cook Guy 0. Martin, Youngstown, Ohio. Privates Walter H. Bishop, ; Spring field, Mass. Harrv Blacka. Washington, Pa. Frank Albert Wesner, Mahoney City, Pa. Claude P. Williamson, Clinton, Mo. Fred Winters, Chicago. Frank Young. Chicago Jesse J. Young, Eccles, W. Va. Julius Zalewski, Cleveland, Ohio, Joseph V. Zerres, Titusvillo, Pa. Charlie Judge, Searcy, Ark. Geo. V. Keating, Plainfield. N. J. , Archibald B. Keeler, Flngal, N. D. ' Joseph J. KimmCth, Chicago. Nicholas P. Kinney Columbus, Ohio Leroy M. Knowloa, Pottsvillo, Pa. Fred Large. Chetopa, Kas. . . Higurd Lundstrcm, Sweden. ' Otto O. Lndwig, Chicago. Harold A. McAleer, Gardiner, Mo. , ' William McElroy, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' .Tamjyt McOaffney, Box bury, Mass. 5 IJolm H. McPherson, Petoskcy, Mich, Pasquale Mangela, Italy Antonio Marola, Italy. James L.. Mayes, Addison, Va r T.nnis Maxzeo. New York. . Joseph Medrell, JeTsey Heights, N.J, Charles Morris, Atmore. aia. COleman Nappier, Frankllnville, 0. John Hugh Northup, Flint, Mica. Frank Blatchficld, Taylorville, 111. Joseph Bosich, New York. Mitchell Bouvor. 31cnwood, Ala. William Henry Bowman, Shenandoah, Fa. Chester F. Bush. Concord, Ohio. Walter R. Buckley, . Now England; W. Va. .Tames Cerone. Port Chester, N Y. Clarence E. Cockrell, Herndon, Va. Nathan Cruler. Lee eounyt, Va Elijah A. Crummins, Mt. Vernon, Ky Calvin D. Davis. Georgians, Ala. Ralph Simpson Etichson, Gaithersbtirg Md. Mike Falasz, Chicago. ! William H- S. Farmer, Mayo. Kas. Walter E. Farrar, Lisbon Falls, Me, Willie K. Ford, Hatticsbur-,', Mips, ArthHr Gibson, Btew-ton, Ala, . Charles Glockncr. St, Paul Minn. Addison G. firabill,- Union Bridge Md. .Insenh'A: Griffin. Ktiwah Ark. Boman flronowski, - Milwaukee, W;s. William Groel, Newark, ft. .1. Otto C. Haakcr. Chicago. j Veser A. Harman, Fayettcville, Ark. j Franklin A, Hart, JNew liaven, tom. Frank Hennick, Chicago. Benjamin Hill, Bra m well, W. 'Va. Arvan B. Jackson, (iilbeitlon n, Ala. Henry E. Johnson.. Brioktield,. Yt. . Harry W. Judd,.P'itii1'icU, Conn. , Herman H. Kramer, Brooklyn, X, Y. ' Bov P- Krausa, Mascoutnh, 111. -John A. Kunesh, ilagen, Wis. T-eimrH Lano. ChasUa. Minn. 1 Krrol Grisman. Leyda, Blonmfieid, la. Thomas P. McsCabe, Bila, Pa. Silas McCoy, Elmore, Ala. if William H,. McCoy, . Kimball Prairie, Minn. , ; Robt. MsNcrney. Mobile, Ala. Janus D. Marze, Tora, fa, i Thomas A. Mattingly, Palmers, Md. I Ernest W. Mcrcia, Morrisville, Yt. i Ben J- Miller, Chicago. - i Oscar E. Mitchell, Bu3ell, itas. t William H. Morgan- Daisy, Tenn. s William C. Mullen, flocheBter, r. " Alvin J. Murphy, Saginaw, Mich. , J James C. Mvrick, Denmark, S. C. f Paul 0. Pan'l, Easton, Pa. ! Ben J. Biley, Woodson. Terns. M v l'orter Roberta, Dot. Va- Joe C. Bmlgera, Bupert, Ga. W'srren F. Bogers, Grafton, Mass. Andrew SansOme, rt. Eflnrs, Mo. Adam Schleiget, BWhoud. Colo. Bandal Schmidt, Now Yoft. ,; Samuel Sigal, Hartford, Conn. I Earl B. Smith, Indianapolis, Did. , - Edward X. Smith, Philadelphia., 5 Eugene C. Sweet, Newark, NX i Balph Bernard Sweitzer. Foiboro, Uass , " j Oaten Thompson, Tomahawk, Wis. 4 Haskal A. Waddle, Vici, Okla. ; Joseph Watts, Mt. Sterling, Ky. i lawrence J. Wells, Chicago. Wialter Bsduechel, South Wausau, Wis. Grover Cleveland Bankin. Bethlehem, Ky. ' . , - Christoph C. Beimann, Midland, 8.T. Chhrlea Biehardelli, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Frank V. Schoecker, i'hieago. Israel Shapro. Philadelphia, Pa. James M. Stark, Olney, 111. Alex Stewart, Whitehall, Ark. ? John H. Stroher, Brooklyn, N. Y. i George C. fiwanson, Chicago. Frank Tiercney, West Haven, onn. .Eugene , Topping. Lawrence, Mass. Henry J. Tudury, St. Louis, Miss. Bicuhart H. Tuerke, Austin, Texas Harry Crdang, New York. Arthur V. Van, Terre Haute, tnd. Horace B. Van Ereren, Cambridge, Mass. - Earle Emerson Verso, Byberry Poiont, Islip, N. Y. Abraham Verhaar, Grand Bapids, Mich. Virgil Warrell Muncie, Ind. Heurd Wiggins, Coffeyvillo, Ala. Charles Christ Wilson, Pittsburg. Pa. tames S. Wilson, Greenbrier, Okla. ' Lew is Wunchcll, Wall Lake, Iowa. Fred J Yeddo, Springfield, Mass ('has. L Zimmerman, Newark, N. J. " Wounded severely ; . 55 Wounded slightly -i HO Total 165 WOUNDED SEVERELY. Capt Bichard J Eyan, Watertown, N Sergeants, Harry Ingham, New Bed ford, Mass Elvin E Patterson, Holla, Mo Corporals, Conrad Batt, Hastings, Neb Bobert C. Blv, Shell Lake, Wis Clifford Frederick Brooke, 111 Lyon st, Flint, Mich Odus Burch, Sanborn, lnd James B. Hannon, St. Louis, Mo Marion Kirkpatrick, Btarsvillo, Ga Daniel Jacob Minnich, Mason and Dixon, Pa Frank Alexander zaporowicz, wove land, Ohio Privates, Iza Abrams, Philadelphia, Pa Geo. Archer, Philadelphia, Pa William Ashcr, Richmond, Va Walter Bloch, Zurich, Mont Perry T Brown, Sioux City, Iowa John Catania, Italy John W. Chaffee, Ardmore, Okla George B Clark, Moran, Wyo Fran k G Derby, Herman, Minn John J oseph Dudick, Kushequa, Pa Samuel King Dulcbohn, Mercersburg, Pa Baymond L. Duncan, Hannibal, Mo Francis Dunn, New York Corporals, L F Ball, Greenfield, mass Jens C Bore, Portland, Maine Clifford D Burgoss, Richmond Hill NY Ira W Davis, Mobile, Ala ' , John Daniel Gibbons, New York Theodore G Gilboc, Green Island, N John Goodman, Brooklyn. N Y Ernest Albert Grabow, Milwaukee, Wis Edward W Gross, Lancaster, Pa Herman Hardwick, Ardilla, Ala Charles Jones, Philadelphia, Pa Oliver B' Kitchen, Harrisburg, Pa Ivan B McNatt, Commerce, Tex Glen I Murray, Omaha, Neb ,, Walter Petkey, Indiana Harbor, Ind Henry Herman Schlucter, Cuba, Mo Oliver C Turkingtou, Dan vers, Mass Buglers, Artliomo M Belangcr, llruns- wick, Maine . Francis Foster, Jr,. Philadelphia, Pa Honnry Htiskcy, Buff in, NO Musician Charles Tilken, New York McU Harry F. Zielke, -Broklyn, N Y - - Cook, James Emanuol Brown, Mahon ey City, Pa Privates, Joe L Adams, Troy, Ala Gilbert 0 Bakko, Fertile Minn Jaftrc9 Bass, Montgomery, Ala David Baumbach, Lodi, Calif Tom Bcaslcy, Anniston, Ala Nat Birdsong, Atlanta, Ga John Stephen Bohane, Jainaicti Platfi, Mass Tennis Joseph Borrte, Phillips, Wis James Brannnm, Brooklyn, N Y James J Carnftz, Miiwaulccc, Wis Napoleon Chapderlainc, Sutton, Mass Felix Colomlm, Youngstown, Ohio Charles J Davis, Pensacbla, Fla Jameg Denote, Bristol, Conn Elmer Ellsworth Dodge, Kane, Pa Nicholas M Doyle, Long Island City, NY Willis Ellden Duboisy Kane, Pa Earle H Dudley, . West Pembroke, Maine -Ernest M Duff, Sednlia, M0 Goorge Micthael Duttenhoffer, Harris burg, Pa Arthur Lester Elder, Marmeville, Fa Walter Charles Finster.-, Borne, N Y " Hu I Faiilkncr, Birmingham, Ala W uiiam .Noblo lix, Lexington, vft Charles Floyd, Jacksonville, Ala Lot! is Falco, New Yerk ' Isaac "E Folk, Brady, Neb Mylcs B Fullerton, Poison, Mont Stanlcv Gndzik, Kensington, Conn John Godfrey Glans, Kellcttvillc, Pa Boy E Hffrtenu, Oconto Falls, W is . W'iliam G Harvey, Fairfax, S C Herbert H Hendri'x, Bov, Ala Fredio Charles Hipchen, Sykesvilla Pa Daniel F Holbrooks, Polkville, Miss John Hnisen, Jr, (h-and BnpidB, Mich Carl J Hunter, Clanton, Ala James Ivey, Benton, La Fred'Jenkins, Dundon, W Va. Otten Jertson.' Mobile Ala Frank J Krcgcr, Jamaica Flaiiia Mass Arthur E Larochello, Woonsocket, B I Fred Lawler, Sprncepine,- Ala Albert Willis Lilley, West Fairriew, Pft .... - Labon Lilly, Williamstown, N C Arthur J Lynn, Dutton, Mich William Patrick McCde, Pittsburg John J MeGinni,' Applcton, Wis Gilbert C Miley, Lake Andes, S D Joseph Montrsse, Brooklyn, N Y Thomas B Murpliy, Kew V Joseph M Smith, Davies Co., Ky Harry E Weite, New Yerk Henrr J Williams, Eeloit, Kan Frank M Wiltsey Frederick, 8 D ... J. T. Pcnec, a prominent Boise at torney, ha beea elected chairman of the Idaho State Council of Defense. Suit has been filed ag.tiist the Ab erdeen school district for damages fol losing an incident in which Clifford Leitca lost an eye. 98 BODIES ARE Costumed from pge one) vest i gat i. whieh .may .lead to homi- eido iudictments being, asked ' of the grand Jury. . Anthony Lewis, motorman of the train, was takca into tustody at his home early this mornuig, having fled from the scene of the disaster. Tho police say he was working as a strike breaker.and that he had practically no experience as a motorman. The strike of motOTmen and switch men rit the B. B T. line, was called off by the striken after the wreck. Work or rccovcring-tae badiea lrom the wreckage jammed in the tunnel eontjtiued throughout ' the . night. A number of injured were removed after having btcn uight under dea4 and dy-j in;r fellow passengers; tr pinned xiown by Jagged steel and "wooden splinters for from eight to te hours. It was te lieved that every person in the first car of the train died. This ear was de railed at a sharp bend going into the tumid, Was thrown across the tracks and the other cars ploughed througn it. The sides were ripped off the seeend and third cafs as they scraped tac wall of the tHimel and many were killed or crippled by being hurled against the concrete wall or dashed against steel pillars. The train was traveling at high speed and it was crowded to the plat form gates with tho six o'clock throng oa its way home. There was -a weird seene in the tunnel when f hmcm and: polieemcft began removing bodies from the tangle of debris. Tho enly light was that given by flickering bonfires at regular interval nlong the tracks. tm. . ....... ,1 i ' m xi. . ..f i : . j,t were laid in rows ana eoverea with sheets as fast as it wag possible to dis- ontangle them from the wreckage, Immediately after the crash a eon- fusion of screams and cries went np from the jumble of twisted and splin tered cars. Several men died when try ing to show the rescuers' how to extri cate themselves from tho places Where they were caught. It was fifteen ruin ates before any organize'd rescuo work started. Long afterward, men and womon,. trapped beneath piles of wreckage 'and bodies, could -be heard moaning and crying for help. Many of those in the crowd wore searching for members of thoir families who had failed to got home and who it was feared were lying in tho debris Every available ambulance in, Brook lyn was presfod into use and after the injured Jiad all been taken away tho w agons were used to remove the dead. Ebbets baseball field nearby was thrown open and used as a first aid dressing station. Persons who had had narrow escapes in tho wreck, some of them with torn clothes, wandered about the scene for hours. Borne were- hysterical, others seemed dazed and some told stories oi narrow escapes Add of seeing friends killed before their eyesi Mayor Hylan, Police "CommisstoBoi Ennght and other city and borough of - ininl. V.fiiWa in - Uun,l ficials participarei! in the invest igatioa begnn today. Unofficial opinion was that the Wreck was due to tho employ ment of a green hand to operate tin train. " Motorman Lewis admitted he ' had never had any experience in train op crating except switching in tho yards Survivors uttnbuto the 'accident to the speed at which the train was run ning when it jumped tho track . tJoma ostimato the speed at from sixty tfl seventy miles an hour. The injured were placed in irnpra ised stretchers and hoisted out of tho unnel as rapidly as possible The liv ing Climbed out by me(fis of ladders The work 0f removing corpses was still m progross this morning. Some wer so mangled that identification was con sidered impossible. VALESCIENNES (Continued rroca page one) going in Leges wood, but finally drove the oenes out ot their dense covering there. The center pushed on to beyond bayonviile to within two miles ot Bu- zancy, occupying Landresville. Bemon ville and Chennery, The right wing took Clery Lc Grand and 'approached to within less than a mile of the important base of Dun-8ur- Mciiso. The American center is continuing exploiting its gain in the Freya line, while the wings pushed ahead and widened the. gap in these last organis ed fortifications this side of the Ger man border. Tho Yank artillery is fairly smoth ering tho Germans, facilitating the movements of :0ttr infantry With the lightest losses. The fighting is growing in intensity all along the line. ' Heights are Carried London, Nov. 2. French and Ameri can troops, after carrying tho heights between the Lys and the Scheldt riv ers, are advancing ort a front of near ly ten miles along the latter stream, Field Marshal Ha.g announced today. . The Franco-Americans in two days ! fighting have advanced from five to ten miles, capturing nineteen villnges. Among the important towns occupied arc Auftcnarde, Dernzc and Nazareth. "The enemy has beea thrown back upon the Escaut (Scheldt) as far as Melden," the statement said. "Anseghem,' Mieghem, Caester and Elseghem were captured and 90O pris oners taken. "Franco-Americans after carrying the hcigths between the Lys and the Escaut, advanced along the latter riv er between Melden and Ecke on -a front of 15 kilometers, making their total advance in two days from eight to sixteen kilometers. "Nineteen villages havo been recon quered, including Deynze, Nazareth, Cruyshatiten and Audcnarde. "The Franco-Americann at the end of October had -taken J'HM) prisoners and captnred. two complete batteries. -"To the northward, the Belgians, in minor operations, improved their po sitions on the Derivation canal. French tanks rendered invaluable. assistanCo" General Pershing 'a Beoort Washington, Nov. 2. Capture by American forees of nine villages on W. AL JONES PASSES (Continued from page one) Mondav afternoon at - o'clock at the T. 'B. jons hie. 417 North Commer era) street and wiH be neder the aus pices of Salem ledge No. 336, B. P. O. GENEVA ADVICE (Continued from page one) cording to a Borne dispatch to La Lib erie today. They render it impossible for Austria to resume the war or to nse the armis tice to get out of a bad situation. An answer is not expected immedi ately, as the Austro-Hungariaa repre sentatives probably will refer it to tkeir superiors. - -"( - Foreign Minister Quits. Zurich, Nov. 2.: Count Jules A- drassy, Austro-Hungarian foreiga min ister, has resigned, advices received hero today declared. - . . The socialists have sciicd the Aus trian government, according t reports from many sources, and the socialist Adler has been declared Austrian for eign minister. Whea Emperor Karl fled from Vienna he instructed his ministers to offcr.no resistance to tho new regime, so resignation of all mem bers of tho shattered. Austria govern nient is to be expected. New Hungarian Cabinet. Basle, Nov. 2.--Couiit Karolvi has been appointed premier and M. Bat thany, foreign minister of tho now Hungarian cabinet, according to Budapest dispatch today. ho Verdun front, the attack contmu- ; ,ith ' ..,, j i ing with French aid, was reported by ueaerat fersomg today f'The first American army contia ued tlie attak on the west bank of the Meuse,' in eonjnnction with the fourth French army on its left," said Friday evening's communique. "The perfect co-operation of all arms infantry, artillery, airplanes and tanks succeeded in overcoming and disorganizing tho enemy's resistance and breaking up counter attacks. Ene my divisions, rapidly brought np, were put with troops already in line and vain attempts made to stop onr ad vance, ' ' Our victorious troops have already taken and passed .beyond St. Georges, Landres-Et-St. Georgos, lmecourt, Barr dreville, Chchn'ery, Bnyonvillo, Benion villa and Estaiine (probably Andevcn ne) and Clery-Le-Grand. "Up to the present 3002 'prisoners havo been counted, of whom 151 are otticcrs. 'TO n : Capture 3000 Wsenerg London, Nov, 1. (Night) British and Canadian troops in their attaok south of Valenciennes today captured Aulnoy and Maroscues and again readi ed the southern outskirts of Valencien nes, Field Marshal Haig announced to night. Attacks are developing along the six mile line of. attack- Between UoOO and 300O mtisonors"wre ttaken. I . mi.. ,.-1. x . . l. ifluli) t- i The British took 49,000 prisoners in France dunine Octobor. In the past three months their total captures in France include 172,051)' prisoners and 2738 guns. i'Tlie fighting yesterday south ot Valenciennes, which was very severe, was,''oiitinued until this morning on s battle front of six miles." the state ment said. "Large numbers of tho ene my were killed. Many hostile counter attacks wore repulsed. Four thousand prisoners were taken. - V "Tire Seventeenth corps under Gen eral Ferguson and the Twenty Second corps under Gentfral Godley, gained the high ground southeast of Valenciennes this morning and pressing forward seized tho village of Prossoau. "A Canadian corps under General Ourrie, after hard fighting In the out skirts of Valenciennes, has now pass ed through tho town, which is wholly in our possession." Germans Admit liosa Berlin, via London, Nov. 1. -(Night) ' ' South of Deynsie we yielded ground toward the Scheldt," the Gorman war offico announced today. ' "South of Valenciennes English at tacks broke down. "Between tho Argonne and the Mouse a powerful struggle is going on, "On the Aisno hciiihts French at tacks hroko down northwest of Cha-teau-Porci'on and on both sides of Vou- ziers, except where our lines wore broken into"at local points. "American attacks wero held up on the , OampignetriloaToMvitlc-Aincre-villo line." - rvaoco-American Attaxfc " Nov. 2. The Franeo-Amcri can attack or the Aisno front, which is hnino- crried out in conjunction witB1 the American drive west of the Meuse, was- resumed this morning, the French war offico announced. 1 Fourteen hundred additional prison erg 1lavc been taken so far, "The Germans attempted no react iim during tho night on the Aiane front except by ajrtillery fire,'' said the com nHlflinilfl "Our troops are ffl eonract wub iu enemy. The attack was resumed this morning. FoaTtecn hundred prisoners have been taken. : - : "Thero is nothing to report else where." . " Serbians at Belgrade "Porio Nov. 2. The Serbians have reached the outer defenses of Belgrade., tliHir cjioital. according to official an nouncement by tho French war office. nTKi. Kvwhiati First army has ap proached Semcndria and has reached tho advance defenses of Belgrade, last night's Salonika communique said. "The Second army na occupied -jega forty kilometers (25 aiilcs) from the Bosnian frontier.", . .... ... .. . ... - r' ' ft? .T- " ' The Journal classified ada ara great favoritea with people who do thing Try on. 1 E.t of which Mr. Jones wag a member. Bu'riaf will be in City View eemetery. W. Al Jones was. born Dec. .30, 1S77, oa the old Mission farm, part tt h ongtnal tslas Jones- aonatxai land claim. iuring his bnvhoOd he attended the Mission Bottom 'school, later grad- natiag from the Portland business eoP lege. After eoiupretmg his business ed ucation he returned to work -on his father's farm. Dee. 6, 1905. he was mar ried to Miss Jessie Crcighton. Later he moved to Joseph, Oregon, where he spent four years on. the .iobci farm. While living at josepn oe was elected a member of the state honse of representatives, representing Wallowa and Union counties in the mo legisla ture. In 1916 he was appointed secretary of tho Oregon state fair board. Before this appointment he had aerved for four years oa tho state fair board. After serving as secretary or ini state fair board, he returned to the Jones farm at Mission Bottom. He is a member of the state legislature having been elected from Marion county lot two voars beginning with January, 1917.'ln the contest at the May prima ries for the republican nominee for senator from Marion county, he rcceiv- ft r A HIT 1 IAITf)T AT TI ACCICIE1V TICDT 2 I : QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE : : i ii WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MfETWE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS evebythhto electbioal JsJfn Keetrie Co, Masoaio Temple, 127 North Eih OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Am erican school of Oetoopathy. Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and apee laliced in nervous diseasea at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85a. .Besidenca, 1620 Court. Phono SS1B. J)r White Res. Phono 4G9. DENTIST OE. F. L. TJTTEB, DEJT IlvT, BOOMS 113-414 Bank of Commerce building. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE And worth the price, five acres of choice land for hay, grain or fruit; located about 2 miles from city limits, a new and well furnished house anifbatn,. an excel lent well with pump, , acre of tim ber, place well feneed on B. F. D. Plenty and variety of fruit f ot fam ily usei Price $2000, mproyementB are worth tho mbney asked. Jnquire of- Squaro Doal Bealty Co. Phone 470 5 BOOM rosidence, paved street; large lot, $700, $350 cash, balance terms. 40 acres SO Ssulrivnted, 3 prunes, fair , improvements, $2000, $300 eash, bal ance terms at 6 per cent. Strictly modom 5 room new bungalow, close jo, $2500. 70 acres, 40 cultivated, bal ance timbor,mnnihg water joining town, $65 per aero. Socolof sky, 841 -State St. ' - - tf 10 PEE CENT on your money does not compare' with the following invest ment. 45 acres, all -cultivated, prac tically joining Salem,-on account of arrangements to bo met this beauti ful, well located tract will be sold at $210 per acre. Mr. Investor' you noed not worry about this pl'opositiou last ing long. It; will be sold. If interest ed act at once. Box 216, Salom, Or. . tf GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIX1T SHOP Let s repair and Shamen -your lawn mow3rs. 20V Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING 3TOVE8 BEBUILT AND EEPAIBED CO years experience, Dopot, National and American fence. Sizes 20 to 58 in higa Paints, oil and varnish, eto Loganberry and hop hook. Salem Fcnco and Stove Works, 850 Court atrcot. Phofse 124- THEMARKET I Grain Wheat, soft White ...... $1.942 Wheat, lower grades aa sample Oata ... 80c(ii$l Hay. oata - ......... $25 Barley, toa - Hay, cheat, new , . $a)fi2 $24 3738 Mill run . Euttetfat r , Bntterfat CroameTV ihuttcr . 68c Pork. Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot . Wi416e Pork, rlrcssed .. 18(k20e Vcak fancy 17c Steers 7(B9c r(,w.-. 6e Serin it lambs ' . - Ewes- - . 'ambs. vearlings 7 Eggs nd Poultry Kegs, cash 60(5)620 2022e 15e 212-le .......... 4c 2c $2.50 $1.75 Hens, live Old roosters Springs ........ vgetatles Sweet potatoes Potatoes Onions, local Cabbage ......... Carrots Horse radish root. lb. 18e Mrs. S. L. Collins of Pendleton suf fered a broken shoulder and leg' and her husband was severely bruised when their car skidded and srutck a tele graph pole- s ed a larger number of votes than any other candidates and his name now ap pears on tb official fcallot. Mr, Jones wa a member of the Sa lem lodge No. 33, B. P. 0. E. Also of the Woodmen of the World wfth hig membership at GervaisaOd also of the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star, wlta memberships at Joseph, Oregon. In the last legislature, he was a member of the Ways and Means committee. For many years Mr. Jones has bees, an active exhibitor of blooded stock at the state fair. He was a member of the State Livestock -association and also the Pure Bred Livestock associa tion. During his residence at Joseph, Ore,, he was a director of the Wallowa county fair. " . Mr. Jones had always takoa a keen interest ia municipal affairs, ond aa a member of the local lodge of Elks he was held in the highest esteem by his brothars. Jin having the locW Elka lodge conduct the funeral services", ttoe members of the family are carrying ot his wish that tho last sad rites be under the auspices of the lodge that had been so solicitous as to his wel fare. .., Telephone Maia ISO SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Ilea's ciouies, saoes, nts,jewoiry. watohes, tools, tausice.1 instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, auit oases, trunks, cameras.- typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange S3T Court street, Phone 49S. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial auj Trade streets Billa payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. : FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Beat Estate Security THOS. K. FOBD O.er Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FABM LOANS o per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE BRING YOUR TRADES can match yoa. C. W. Niemeyer, Real Estate Agent, Canada Lands, 544 State itreet. ' SCAVENGER SALEM SOAVENGEB Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re move!, Offico phone, Main 2217. Besiilonct), Main 2272. Turnips .v.t . .......... 2e Beets ..-..- -. Cucumbers S540C Grapes . $2 Green peppers oe Parsnips 8e Egg plant e ('ranberries, box . '' $4.25 Ttutt Oranges : $12.50 liftnions, box $10 Bananas 76 Uuekolberrica, pound We California grape fruit, ease mu Black figs, 25 25 lbs -50 Figs, 4 oa packages . $5 Figs, 0 oz, packages Figs, 8 oa. pacKages Figs, 10 lb. fancy Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy Betail Prices Creamery butter $3.50 $2.25 $2.50 ........ 70c , $33.23 65c 7oc Flour, hard whe:U Country butter ... Eggs, dozen PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Nov. 2. Putter, city creamery 60c creamery 60c Eggs, solocted local ex. ootgiooe Hens 2527c Broilers 2730e Geese 17fi218a . Cheese triple ta 35Se DAILY LTV'E STOCK MARKET Cattle Bcceipts 104 Tone of market steady Prime teer $12(& 12.60 Choice to good steers $1lfi12 Medium to giod Steers !.7r.(3)l1 Fair to medium steers $8.20(8.25 Common to fair steers $4telH Choice cows and heifers $8(fi;8.50 Medium to good cows and heifers $6(5)7.25 Fair to medium cows and heifers $5(0 Canners ?(cb Bulls $5()7 , . Calvdi $9 13 . Stockorg and feedorsv$6fe8 uuiss Receipts 495 Tone 6f market steady Prime mixed $17.1 0$ 1T.30 ' Medium mixed $I0.85(V(17. Bough heavies $1515.50 Pigs !40i 15 Bulk $17 - ., Sneep .'-. - Receipts 14 Tone of market steady1 1 " ' "Prime lambs $ll(cf2 Fair, to medium lambs $8(3.10 Yearlings $N'11 Wethers $9(u 10 Ewei $08.52 . u Urn I- Harroua Springs : Absorb Own Recori It isn't the bump that jonnees th tonneau passengers of a motor ear; ita the spring rebound that follows the. bump," sagely remarks Lee L. Gilbert, state distributor for the Harroaa Four, 156 South Commercial street, Salem. . "When a ear strikes a bump the wheels rise, compressing tho sprinjf against the weight of the body ant passengers. Then follows the spring re coil nd the passengers rise always providing there isn't some feature of equipment which absorbs the rebount and reduces the violence of the throw. "In many ears the shock absorbers art the means by which the rebound Oj ab sorbed. In the Harroua aaique spring suspension serves the same purpose. By means of the balanced construction of the long, flexible cantilever rear spriafaj ee half eeipesaatea for tho aetwa vf the other half. "By mounting these springs inside the frame and slightly oblique to tho line of travel, these cantilevers also ab sorb side sway to a most noteworthy degree." Tt WOOD SAW. fOB A WrOOD SAW Phoaa 1090-B 1255 N. Summer St. Our prices ara right. W. M. Zander, proprietor. 9-lf LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andreses, C C. E. 3. Kunta S.B. 4 8. - MODEBN WOODMEN OF AMEBIC. Oregon Cedar Camp No. 246 saeeta every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, ( 'clock in Derby building, comer Court aval High streets. B. F. Day, V. C.j T. A. Turner, alerk. iALEM HUMANB SOCIETY D fit Keeler, president; Mrs. Lon Tillsoa, ' secretary. All cases Of CTueUy or bom gleet of dumb animals should be re ported to the aecretay for investiga tion, ' BOTAt NEIGHBOBS OF AMEBIC!. "'Oregon Grape Camp" No. 13WJ. meets every . Thursday evening im Derby building, Court and High Ss. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, Z14 yourt ds. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th. St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ' ABTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m- in I. O. O. K. Hall. Norma L. Terwilligcr, M. A4 3. A. Vibbort, secretary, 34fl Oweaa atreet. RAILROAD HIE TABLE (Effective October 28, 1918) , SOUTHERN PACIFIO. ' -. Main Line. Northbound, - No. 16 Oregon Express -i.-6:55 a. ra No. 54 Oragonian .5: 05 a. n. No. 28 Wlllamotto Limited 9:15 a. nu No. 18 Portland PaBsengor 1:20 p. "So. 24 Coos Bay Limited ....4:00 p. m No. 14 Portland Express .. ?;55 p. as Southbound No. 53 Oregonian ....3:20 a, m. No. 23 Coos Bay Limited . 6 A2 a. aa , No. 15 California Express 10:58 a. m. No. 17 Eoseburg Passenger ....4.18 p. m. No. 27 Willametted Llmited-.6:54 p, aa No. 13 'Frisco Express 9:33 p.m. SALEM-GEEB LINE, No. 73 Arrive at Salem :10 a, . No. 74 Leave Salem ..3:10 p. aa, BA1EM, FALLS CITf WESTERN. 1C1 Loaves Salom, motor ......'TrOO a.m. 183 Loaves Salom, motor 9:28 a.m. 165 Leaves Salom, motor .......1:05 p.m. (Through ear to Monnouth and Arlie.f 171 Leaves Salom ...,..!...........: 15 p.m 102 Arrives at Salem ........8:25 a.m. 164 Arrivo at Salem 11:00 a. as. 108 Arivs at Salem 172 Arrives at Salem . 3:20 p.aa. .'. 7:40 p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC. , Sontbbound. Train Leave Arrive Arms No. Portland Salem . rJugcna 5 Ltd .8:15am 10:18 am 12:30 p 7 .. 10:40 am 12:50 pm Salem oalf 9 2:05 pm 4.12 pm 6:35 p 13 Ltd 4:45 pm 6.40 pa 8:50 paa 17 ........-..: 05 pm 8:07 pm Salem orf 19 9:20 pm 11:20 pra Salom onlf No. 68 school train from Wooabnrn, r rive 8:35 a. m. cxcep Saturday an! Sunday. (North Bank Station (leaving Jofferaom Street 15 and 80 minutes later.) Northbound Train Leave Arrive Arriva No. Eugene Salem Portlani 6 7:15 am 9:20 aa No. 64 to Woodburn 8:55 a. m. except Saturday and Sunday. 10 Ltd 7:25 am 9:4d am 11:30 aat 12 - - 12:15 pm 2:25 p 16 Ltd l:U pm 4:00 pm 5:50 pra 20 ' 5:30 pm 7:40 paa 22 .. 8:25 pm 7:55 pra 10:00 pm (North Bank Station (Arrivs Jefferse stroot 13 minutes eai ner. C0EVALL13 CONNECTIONS. Leave Corvallis " Arrive Sale 8:20 im .Northbonad -9:45 aa 2:41 pnu Nortlibound.....4:00 pm 8:18 am .Northbound 7:55 p Leave Salem Arrive CorvaJJi 10:15 am Southbound 11:37 am 4:13 pm. ..oathbound.........:5:40 aa 6:40 pmJSouthbound .8:00 pal Journal Want Ads ra?