Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1913. NINE "I-rom Uver There" 1 General Pershing' Official Report' The following casualties are report ed -by the eouimamting general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in aetion . Z....Z 43 lied of wounds 64 Iied of accident and other causes 3 Died from airplane accident 1 Died of disease ; . .. 80 Wounded severely .: 38 Wounded, degree undetermined 46 Wounded slightly .. 3 Total 314 Mentioned in today's casualty list are two from Oregon. Lloyd M. Cole, Turner, wounded, de gree undetermined Henry Jonsumesen, Portland, killed in action Killed in Action Lieutenants Roy A Bennett, Leavenworth Kan Ballard C Linch, Chnckey, Tenn Ward II Beam, Onhkosh Wis Sergeants Robert E 'Backstrom, Chicago Jno L Billings, Philadelphia Leslie 1) Everett, Dallas Tex Robert M Murray, Schenectady NY franklin 8 Robinson, Chicago Warren Rover, Soudcrlon Pa Corp Wm J Rogers, Memphis Tenn Mecu Jonas 11 JSncRson, Dallas lex Privates Andrew A Anderson, Brooklyn Michael Belawitz, Brooklyn Julius J Bins Jr, Herman Mo Edw Campbell, Sacramento Cal Win C Chapman, Trenton N J Grover Classen, Reinbock la . Francis W Fugan, Philadelphia Willinm Fleming, Fountain City la - Fred Frerichs, New York Harry B Kiefrieder, Newark N J Hobson K Knott, Charlotto N C Kmrflev Lawson. Evarts Ky Elmon E McKinney, Elmira Hoights NY Paul Nagel, Atplehurst Neb Henry 8 Nims, Troy N Y . John Novicki, FittsMirg James O'Brien, Minneapolis Minn James O'Brien, Providence R I, Alphonso J O'Laughlin Chicago Jno G Owen, Utica N Y Walter L Pinnecker, Madison Wis Ilerschcll A Pope, Albortville Ala Sam Price, Smithvillo Pa Stanley Ratka, Pittsburg Ross M Kummoll, Hiawatha Kan Artress Russell, Memphis Tenn Vincent Russo, Jersey City N J Andy Snow, Glencoc Ky Jadie Starnes, Dante Va ' Died from Wounds lieutenants Ivan L Lantcnbaciior, Haven Pa : Elmer O Rugh, Kansas City M ' Lewis M Tharp, Kansas City Mo - Sergeant Samuel 0 Hummel, Goldsboro N C Otto F Levcn, Ncwkrrk Okla Edward W McCabe, Chicago "Ernest Walkers, Tacomy Pa Joshua IB Wolfe, Hnydcnvillc O ' Corporals Lee Davis, Albion Idaho William A Deitz, Trevcrton Pa Frank E Gibney, Faribault Minn Gustva F Lang, New York Lee L MeGee, Kansas City Mo ' Roy L Rinker, Washita Okla, Emmett J Sanders, 'Macon Ga Aaron Yamiu, New York Privates Albert J Behrcndt, New York George W Urinoy, Larchwood la William M Byres, Bradley N D Marion Campbell, Shawncstown HI Jacob L Crist, Lynchburg Va Thomas Cross,- Brooklyn Jno Crow, For.lvillo Ky Jesse A Daniels, 6t JPMo Frank J DcBoc, Woodside N Y Robert E DcBoe, Victor Col Andes Deschens Nashua . N H ' Ernest J Dillingham, Dillingham N C Benjamin R Dopp, Mahaska Kan William T Dorscyl Poplnce Md Jesse E Douglass, Bidgcwood N .1 George F Fish, Kiipars N Y Jno A iFoss, Brooklyn Clarence L Gunnell, Vienna Ta Gilbert L Oustin, Stanley N Y Emmett C Hereley, Chicago Leon M Holbert, Kansas City Mo Wm K Humphries, Sumter S C Clarence M Hutson, Windsor Mo TH1SW0MAN SAVED FROM iN OPERATION C? taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of Such Cases. Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound , aavea me rrom an operation, I cannot gay enough in praise of it I suffered from organic troubles and my side hurt me so I could hardly be up from my beef, and I was unable to do my housework. I had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me to have an operation, but T.vdin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it" Mrs. A. W. B Inzer, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Biiiaer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ocean. Any woman who suffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness. Irregularities or "the blues" shooW not rest until she hs given it a trial, and for tpecial advice write Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. m Benjamin H King, Shock Ky ' ;. Jacob W Kramer, Baltimore Md Wm Leddin, Brooklyn Gustave Lindblooiu,Bethel Minn -Xiles Loftns, Lodge Mont Ernest E Lovcland, Brawley CI Raymond T MeGiveney, Riverton NJ Stephen H Mouse, Essex Mass Chester A Millet, Hammond Kan ; George F Miller, Dyersburg Tenn Frederick 8 Mitchell Scdnlia Mo Wm B Phillips, Ven'iti Pa ... John Richards. Success Ma -s Allen Richie. Brvnn Tex David Rudolph, Port Chester N Y Hailey R Russell. Hoosick Falls NY Henry W Schroeiler, Santa Ana Cal Alva -L Sloanj-Great Bend Kn Angelo Turelifane, Brooklyn Marcel C Valentin, St Louis Mo .las B Vester, Nashville N C Moe Wolff. New York Died from Accident and Otber Causes Sgt Jno Talbot. Columbus Ga Privates Wm A Htiber, Louisville Ky Henry ivory, Smithville Ga Died from Airplane Accident Lt Frank E Hollingsworth, Chicago Died or Disease Cnpt Robt 01 Gotdthwaite, Mout gomeiy Ala Sergeants Wallace R Olson, Edgerton Wis Jno tF W Thomas, Baltimore Md Corporals Leonard Amnndson, Minoet Minn Jag Bolton, Bristol Pa Henry Honston, Chattanooga, Tenn Thomas C Spsncer, Cleveland 0 John W Steele, Shamokin Pa Paul K Willson, Scntth- Wash Bugler Zolora B Wells Dodge Center Minn Wagoner Adolph Tueholke, Chicago Cook Hugh Mcbarland, Durham N C privates Tonr I Ashor, Emporia Kan Jack Atwatcr, New Brunswick Can Willie Barnes, Vienna Ga Pedr P Berland, Hanley 'Fall Minn Alvin L Bottom, roonitield ly Walter rown, Howe Okla Roy E Campbell, Wood Ala Geo A Carson, Smithcenter Kan Athol C Chureh, Owensville Ind Robt Corrican. Philadelphia Olaf T Dahlgren, Tuxedo Park N Y Olnrenee G Daigie, Ohamberlin La Vivian B Davies, Bloomingdale Ind Lynn L iDean, Lament Ta ciarence E Deaner, Stillwater Minn Arthur H Dieterich, Grand Meadow Minn -' William H Dusablon, Dearborn Mich James B Dussingcr, Lancaster Pa Lewis Elvigin, Spokane Wash Osie, Enbanks, Jonesvillc Tex James Felton, Percy Miss Clarence Fields, Bay City Mich Wm, J Fleming, Chicago Daniel W Fox, Wilton Ky Richard L Gann, El Campo Tex Shofter Kaskin, Ocila'Ga John T Goodford Dubois Pa .Tohn 'F Gritton, Dahlgren 111 ? Milton Harris, Whitcvillo Tenn Clyde Holloway, W'illow Springs Mo Arthur M Hood, Staples Minn Robert E Huey, Lancaster 8 C George II Igo, Gnbeby Tex Lincoln Jackson, Farmington Ga Henry Johnson, Hnhton Minn Jno Kuntflman, Skidmore Mo Clarence A La fine, Girard Pa Dnn Levcns. Walla Walla Wash Walter A Lofft, Vernon Center Minn Elmer Lowry, Scalon La Roy McKean, Lake Land Minn Peter Matulavitch, Scranton Pa Clarence ID Melton, Sparks Okla Ernest R Ncfstad, Oral 8 D John Nusbickel, Philadelphia John T OlBrien, Pittsburg John Parker, Milan Ga Jack- Percy, Perthshire Miss Jas M Perkins, Dye Va Jno Peterson, Everest Kan Carl W Potter, Chamberlain S D Wilbur Renfro, Herford Okla Forrra Ridge, McGfrw Neb Charles E Rcbbins, Worthington O Dennis C Robinson, New Oxford Pa Willie A Rosenbaum, Burton Tex Elmer B Sailing, Lake City ill Max Schlossberg, Philadelphia Harvey B 8chrock, Sugar Creek 0 Patrick J flchwinn. Weir Kan Robert J Shannon," Canada Harrv W Sharp, Vichy Mo Earl "n Sixer, Holland Patent N Y Russell Van Dyke, Lone Oak Okla Antonio Varno, New York Valentine .1 Weaver, Winona Minn John West, Wetumpka Okla Theodore Willing, Faribault Minn Wounded Severely Lt William H Morse, Billings Mont Privates Guy E Dickens, Brimeau Idaho Ludvik Kuchmierrikia, California Pa Frank Pogorelski, Sisston S D Killed in Action - H" Died of wounds 13 Died of disease " Wounded severely Wounded, degree undetermined 2j Wonned slightly Missing in action 1" Total 313 Killed in jaction Capt George E Bryant, Brooklyn Lieutenants Phillip R Colebank, Cincinnati 0 Hugh Fulton, Oakland Cal Robert F Mctiuiggan, Winnebago Min Edmund H Prince, Tow;on Ma Floyd S Strosnider, Wayncsburg Pa Sergeants Harold B Andrews, Independence Kan James P England, pringvillc Ala William I Fasriacht, Lebanon Pa . Jasper K Johnson, Anderson 8 G Wm B Ncill, Bernardsville X J Win A Rehihardf, Pittsburg Clifford Skinner, Bisbopville S C ' Adlai, E Stevenson, Thomasville N V Clarence J Weaver, Tplerstown JPa ' Corporals Ed "Colgrovc, Crandall Tex H Cooler, rookville Ind Howard P Derum, Buffalo X X Claude R Eberly, Elko Pa Chester F Elrod, Murfcesboro Tenn AlDer B Hackney, Pineville Me Jaul J Jeffords, Kansas City Mo Otto Lee, Minneapolis Minn Edw A Stivanson, Kittanning Pa Blood Poisoning: HAMUNS WIZARD OIL, A SAFE . FIRST AID TREATMENT - How often lockjaw, blood pois oning, the loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, result from the neglect Of a slight scratch or little cutl Hamlins Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treatment It contains no chloro form or other dangerous drugs but is composed of the most healing penetrating oils. - It is a powerful antiseptic and should be applied immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of blood poison ing. - .;rd.0,i tod- IIbl. prJ- ' jrotlon to kMp In th. medlcln. cnert for ant aM when th doctor mar ba rar S.hIi J'. " ""o""'" healln and In cum t apralna, bmlaea. cuta. barita. bitea and .tlnjr Just as rellabl tool for tm neck, son tMt, cold aoraaTcaa--r aoraa, taracha and toothacha. !!fi."J 1" "'. not entirely atined take the bottle back ta him and ke win return your money. . .,If.Jai.RrJr?ubL'd w,th wintlpatlon1 y,"' .tr7, Hamlin. W'iaard llla at drucglsta tor 2 So, Guaranteed.' Ferd A Stout, Bloominsrton Snrinirs 1UH Bugler Jasper G Spahr, Sycamore 0 Mechanics Herman Crostoffers, Lamberton Min Wagoner Phillip Sherlock,. Stockton Cal Cook Clyde L Toungblood, Humans ville Mo Privates Malford E Alkire, Wobster W Va Gus Austin, Millcdgeville Ga Victor Becker, Almont Pa Frnnk E Bertino, Orient 111 Josef Bienick, Duquosne Pa John J laine, Staten island N Y Harry G Bowkor, Omaha Neb John F Brown, Philadelphia Samuel R Bruuer, Vandergrift Pa Joshua Buckingham, Henderson Ten en Carter, Mt Vernon 0 John A Cliff, Hanover 111 ' Grant Cole, Pontiac Mich Andrew A Collins, West Appleton Me Daniel Connelly, arry Minn James R Connelly, luka 111 Thomas E Courtney, Cheshire Mass Walter 8 Craig, Otsego Mich David E Davies, Perrin 111 August Davis, McCurtain Okla Delbert David, Sarahsville 0 Garth C Davis, Oolithic Ind Jifnies J Diangelo, Baltimore ' William M Dobbs, Gainesville Ga Edward T Edwards, Pittsburg James W Fields, Stillweli Okla Laura E Flinchum, Madison N C , Earl W Ford, Pilot Mountain N 0 Coleman 1 Frazier, Flatriver Mo Cruriio T Gaines, Okeniah, Okla James C Galivan, Jamestown N Y John L Gallingef, Onononda- Valley NY Lee Garrison, Moore Ark . Roscue L German, Roxbury N Y William R Gcrrestad, Brooklyn Patrick J Gildea, Manchester N H Frank J Goner, Elizabeth N Y Royal iO Gray, Brocket N D , Heary Green, Philadelphia George E Harper, Beaverdam Va .Clifford Heuley,..Olathnka lian ; Wm A Hicks, Martin Tenn Cormack Howell Mcdon Tenn Winfield S Howell, Pittsburg Kenny Huffman, Dryfork W Va Emil H Johnson, Chicago Jack Jones, Fayotte Co Tenn ' Joseph Kuhn Jr, Brooklyn Orin V McNeil, Cogswell N D Peter Mamougellas, Pittsburg Joseph G Mitchell, Pittsburg Clinton H Morris, Rock ford 111 James Murray, GrSnlstonc Pa Laurence PeteTson, Cokato Minn Otto E Peterson, ji n.eslonn N Y bouis 0 PliiUips, Hai'i'lea 0 James W liftman, F nnafelis N C Roseoe Propes, Herrin 111 . Daniel W Rabun, Vick Ark Fred B Ray, Grove City Pa Chester R Hombaugh, Sutter 111 Phillip A Rowlcs, Clearfield Pa Edward M Scates, Hazelwood N C Walter A Scott, Ludlow Okla Albert E Shoemaker, Oconto Neb ) Bruno Smith, Evctsoh Pa Irwin T Smith, Erie Pa Isham B Smith, Cook place Tenn 1 Geo H Stalboerger, Belgrade Minn George J F Staudonnwyer, Utica NY Westley L Stinnett, Townsend Tenn Harry Strk-kland, Mineola Tex Frnnig Hylvenere, Bieauxbridge La .yl' Tadlok. I'h'Uh , !i a Rcbt C Tate, Wi.-.rii: Cain Si. Harold D Thurninn Lawrence Kan- Peter J Treacy, Jersey City M J Bill Trice, Eomia Tenn William Urban, Chicago Charles Walh, Hazzard Pa Charles Washbom, riovell Mich Steve Yaschuk, Buffalo N Y Felix Zalowski, Urbanville O Died of Wounds l.t .Pirn's S Oneale Jr, New York Sgt Earl L Sears, Chicago BAD Bffl Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove lt TV. VAmirAJ CMiv Tablets, this miKtfi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively oo ine worn. Duta nffli'-tjwl with hffl hrMtfl finit quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive laDicts. j ine pleasant, sugar coated tablets are takes for bad breath by all who know them. 11. .MHIrt. .... ..y but firmly on the bowels and liver, eumulauag tnem to Batumi acnon, l..-,;.rr Via Klrwv4 and rrpnflv nurifvinff ths entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel (iocs wr-nuut any of the bad after effects. All ttia ttmwfita nf ttafitv. SkksnrnO. griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Ulive lawets wnnoui griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with oiive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per bos. All druggists. Corp Leroy E Dow, Center Harbor ook William F Hiss Broadbrook Privates . Lyiasa H Greea, ."olonal Hehts Va William Hoss, BivfrMe Wash John Struck, Ca.jago iMaiie jU .Tnkerslcy,.W;nctieste.- Ill William Teeh, Calumet Okla Frank O Thrapp, Denver Harold R Wagner, Fruit, Colo William T Walsh, New York Ralph Ii Zane, Lake. City la Died of Disease Sgt Edw M Moriarty, Pawtueket HI Privates Chester '. A' (Bhimenshine, KcXelley 3D .;.; Alexander Carter, Oconeega Ga Harry Goldstickr Springfield Mass Joe Green, Bluffton SC Levy Gillory, Ctnef Point La Albert P Haas, Bennington N H William W Henry, Bellingham Wn Nathaniel Jones, Marianna Ark Joseph Kalaska, Then Mich Adolph Kresbwski, Wilkesbarre Pa Bruno J Modreska, Thenton N J Leonard W Potter, Granger la Claude W Rowlings, Duiliaiu N C George T Sellers, Lottie La Wm J Semmler, Mauds O Ambrose Shoemaker, Wesson Miss Philip C Sparwaser, New Cambria Kaa Floyd R Thomas, Oral S D Harry F Thompson, Bloonifield la Wounded Severely Pvt Milton E Blair, Hailey Idaho How And What Motor Trucks Are Saving "Motor trucks have been used for years to a limited extent," says F. G. Delano, local dealer in Chcvrolot pass enger ears and trucks, "but their full worth for short and long distance hauls was never appreciated until they were called upon to do what the railroads, steamships and the horse had failed to do. And they made good. They proved bevond all matter of doubt, ttiat for all character of transportation needs, they aro the most efficient, economical and speedy carriers available for all around commercial use. . 'At the beginning of this year there were over 400,000 trucks in uso in this country. Today motor trucks are moving one-qimrtor as much goods as all the freight cars on all our extensive railroad systems. There is scarcely a line of business in which they are not doing a major share of the work trans porting men, materials and merchan dise about cities, through the country and even across the continent at a sav ing in tlmo and money which, when compared with otner means of transpor tation, rcpresents.worthwhilo economy "Nowhere else has the motor truck proved itself of more assistance than on the farm. By the end of the current year, there will be many thousands of trucks in use by farmers. These trucks will take tho place of thousands of hor ses which in turn wift'Telcaso for agri cultural purposes, millions of acres of land, osed cxclusivelv today to raiEe foedefor Ibises. Oao'motor truck on a farm will replace f tone, two tjifour men which menus much, especially at this time when farm labor is-so scarce. One motor truck will alsol carry twice tho load of a horse-drawn wagon in half the time. Cyie motor truck on a farm will; make it. a more enjoyable place to live, for it will do much to make farming ea sier &nd far more profitable. "The motor truck has proved its right to a prominent placo in every line of business endeavor,, where speedy, de pendable " arid oconomical transporta tion ig csaontial." " Sumpter Valley Road Gvcn Kate Increase In an emergency order issued by the public sevvito commission, tho Sumptar Valley Railroad companyis given a 25 per cent increase in frieght ratcg to correspond to the increase it would have received had it been retained un der government control. Tho order il effective immediately. Ever since the railroad was first taken over by the government and then released from federal control it ha been charging this 25 per cent increase in rates, over the protest of its patrons, and the company endeavored to get the commission to make its order retroact ive so as to legalize the rates it has been collecting, but ! the eoinmisfcion held it did not have authority to do this. No mention is mado of the com pany 'g pnst ehafges in the order issued today. Some time ago the commission grant ed a 15 per cent incrraso in certain rates on tho Sumpter Vallcv lino, and the present increase will make a total advance of 40 per cent in those particu lar rates. Because of tho financial' stringency of the company and the demands of it eniploye for increased wages, the situ ation was considered to be an emer gency. WINS WEST POINT NOMINATION Slator Marce1lu Miller, 18-years old of Roseburg, was today appointed by President Campbell of the University of Oregon, to Senator Chamberlain as a candidate for appointment to the IfuitM Staites Military academy at West Point. Mr. Miller, who is a grad uate of Roseburg high school with the class of 1918, is the son of M. M. Mil ler, manager of the. Review and is a member of the S. A. T. C. He stood highest of 25 in a competitive examin ation held at the university yesterday Alternates Belectc.l are John A. Oam; ble, 18, son of John Gamble of Port land, and Marwin Beverly Wondlolk, son of William Woodfolk of Oregon City. Eugene Guard. . , The Journal classified adVar great favorites with people -whe do things 'fry A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION. (Woodburn Independent, Bep.j A Portland paper occasionally blurt that Oregon (meaning Portland) is not getting a square deal from thia adnua iittration in the handing out of plums. It may be so. Let it be hoped that time will cure all ills and that in time the government will recognize tho Ore gon fitness of things and in its awards seei that this state gets ii proportion of prk. This "passing up of Oregon cannot exactly be en account of the state going republican the last presi dential Vreetion or thai it sent to till United States senate democrat who adversely criticised the president's war department chief, for there are repub lican states, with republican represen tatives in eongrese constantly con demning the administration, that are well remembered With government con tracts. There is something else the matter with Oregdn. Is it because we are squeezed between the influential stntea of Washington and California with their brillian and influential rep resentatives at the national capital Portland is principally and vitally con crned, aud it is in order for that city I CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I i- I. i , , , , . t QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEI-WE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS g E VEX"! THIN a ELECTBIOA1 HlUn ISectrie Co., Masonis Temple, 127 North High OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve spenialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialised in nervous diseases at Los Aageles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2S19. Dr. Whits Bes. Phone 469. -i 'i i i DENTIST DB. P. L. UTTER, DENr It.T, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commercs building. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE And worth the price, five acres of choice land for hay, grain or fruit; located about 24 miles from city' limits, e new and well furnished house and barn, an excel lent well with pump, acre of tim ber, place well fenced on E. F. D. Plenty and variety of fruit for fam ily uso. Price $2000. mprovoments are, worth the money asked. Inquire of Square Doal Realty Co. Phone 470 5 ROOM residoncc, paved street, large lot, $700, $350 casn, balance "terms. 40 acres, 20 cultivated, 8 prunes, fair improvements, $2000, $500 cash, bal ance" terms at 8 per ecnt. Strictly .modern 5 room new bungalow, close in, $2300. 70 acres, 40 cultivated, bal 'ance timber, running water joining town, $65 per acre. Socolofsky, 341 State St. - tf 10 PER CENT on your money does not compare with tho following Invest ment. 45 acres, all cultivated, prac tically joining 'Salom, on account of arrangements to be met this beauti ful, well located tract will be sold at $210 Pr acre- Mr. Investor you need not worry about this proposition last ing long. It will be sold. If interest ed act at once. Box 215, Salem, Or. tf GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP Let "S repair and Sharpen your lawn mowars. 267 Court Phone 1022. . tf STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem FeBce and fltove Works. 250 Court street. Phone 121- ; THE MARKET I Grain Wheat, soft white .. $1.042 Wheat, lower rrades o sampl Oats 80c(?tfl Hay, oats ... $25 $50S2 $24 $373H Barley, ton Ffav, cheat, now Mill run Bntterfat Putterfat . 67e Creamery butter .... 6o Fork, Vu. and. Mtrttoa Pork, on foot lttfaieit Pork, dressed - 18(g20e Veal, fancy 4 .........,. .... 17 Steers 7(fi)9 Cows . . 40 Spring lambs 10c Ews.-- - .... .46t ' ambs, yearlings '.. . 67t ggs ana reuitry Eggs, eash- J. 60(S82 Hens, live .. : ...- 20(to22e Old roosters 15 Springs . ... 8124e Vegetables Sweet potatoes .. 4c Potatoes $2 Onions, local ........ . .... - 2e Cabbago $2.50 Carrots .'. ...... $1.76 Horse radish root. H). 18c Curry county is taking little interest in the coming election. There is no contest for any office except eounty judge. to appoint an unbiased commission to investigate and report their diagnosis of the case in hand regardess of whom it might damage politically. Such, a course, if adopted, might remove an oh staclc to the progress of that metrope lis. Sitting dowm and pouting will not eure any ills. Tate la Unknown. .. I El Paso, Texas, Nov. 2. The fate of the tlireo Americans believed to be cap tives of bandits in Mexico was un known here today. Mrs. E. F. Knotts, wife ox one of the trio, has received no word concerning their whereabouts or expected ' demands for ransom since they were taken a week ago. Knotts, with C. B. Smith and Ammo Tinney, went to visit some Mexican property near Villa Ahumada in which they were interested. That was the last heard from them except for a brief message from Knotts stating they wore prisoners. ' Hcppner has 15 eases of 'nfluenza and ronorra indicate that the disease is general throughout Morrow county. TslepkeM Mala 120 SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musicr.l instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit ases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 33T Court street, Phone 493. WATER COMPANY 9ALEM WATER COMPANY Off iee torner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 60S. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD 0.r Ladd ft Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS S per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonie Temple. Salem, Oregon. REAL ESTATE BRING YOUR TRADES l can match you. C. W. NIemeyer, ReaJ Estate Agent, Canada Lands, 644 State street. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and rofuso of all kinds removed on month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animials re movel. Office phone. Main 2247. Residence, Main 2272. Turnips Cucumbers .......... ................. Grapes Groon peppers ............ Parsnips . ... Egg plant Cranberries, box mut Oranges '. Lemons, box , - ..... Bananas - Huckelberrios, pound California grape fruit, case 2a 2'4e 2540e $2 6e . 3e 4c $4.25 $12.50 $10 7e 18e ... $10 Bl&ck figs, 23 25 fbs. 4.50 rigs, 4 os packages ........... Figs, 6 oz, packages Figs, 8 oz. packages ?... Fijs, 10 lb. fancy .. Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy.....?..... Retail Prices Creamery butter Flour, hard wheal Country butter ......... Eggs, dozen ..: $ $4.50 $3.50 $2.25 $2.80 70e $53.23 05c 70c PORTLAND MABKET Portland, Or,, Nov. 4. Butter, city creamery Clc creamery 60o Eggs, selected local ex. 6356e nons 2527e Broilers 2730e Geese 1718e Cheese triplets 3536 DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts 14(il Tone of market steady Prime steers $12f(12.r0 Choice to good steers $11(('12 Medium to good tftccrs $9.7.1ll Pair to medium steers $8.25CuD.25 Common to fair steers $ffi8 Choice cows and hciforg $S(ij;8.50 Medium to good cows and heifers Wo 7.25 Fairto medium cows and heifers $.".' Canncm $.1(fi4 Bulls 5fet;7j0 . Calves $912 : Stackers and feeders $6(ri8 - Hogs Receipts 2428 Tone, of market np Prime mixed $17.50(ffil7.70 Medium ' mixed $17(rul7 25 Sough heavies $15.5015.75 . '' Pigs $14(a-15 .. ; , . ' 1 Bulk $17.40 Sheep Receipts 1483 Tcne of market steady Prime mmba $1112 Fair to medium lambj $810 Yearlings $Wall Wethers $9(al0 $f&8v4) Road Work Done la . Marion County, September The following is a report of toad work done in Marion county during the month of September, 1918, as shown by the records in the county clerk's of fice: Macadamizing '. I 3,409.2V Graveling 5,667.9t Bridges 19.499.3S 4,8.0S S.724.0 1,407.9 Gen'l repairs miscellaneous. New tools and machinery Patrolmen's salary , Paving - . , 5,311.94 ..$34,708.58 Total Number yards gravel hauled.3,69814 Naniber yards rock hauled 635 Number yards rock crushed, 453 Volunteer work rues 131 Volunteer work teams : .. 104 Sixteen days after he left for a train ing school at Reno, Nev., the body of Wilbur Stock was shipped back to Can vonville. He died of influenza. WOOD SAW. TOR A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-R 1255 N. Summer St. Our prices are right. W. M. Zander, proprietor. 9-11 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT MeCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andreses, C. C. P. 3. Hunts C B. ft S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6240 meets every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock . in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; T. A. Turner, elerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D, Eeeler, president; Mrs. Lev TUlsss, secretary. All eases of cruelty or ne glect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretay. for investiga tion. ROYAI- NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. v meets every Thursday, evening is Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Courser, 214 Court St oracle; Mrs. I"e!i!a Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1136M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meet first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m in L O. O. F Hall. Norma L. Terwilliger. M. A4 0. A. Vibbort, secretary, 34() Owens street. ' RAILROAD TIE TABLE (Effective October 28, 1918) SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Main Line. Northbound No. 16 Oregon Express ..6:53 a. m No. 64 Oregonian .............6:05 a. m. No. 28 Willamette Limited ..9:15 a. m. No. 18 Portland Passenger 1:20 p. ta No. 24 Coos Bay Limited .......4:00 p, m No. 14 Portland Express 7:i5S p, sa Southbound No. 53 Oregonian 3:20 s. as. No. 23 Coos Bay Limited -.. 9:42 a. ra No. 15 California Express ....10:58 a. m. No. 17 Roseburg Passenger 4.18 p. m No. 27 Willametted Limlted.3:M p. m. No. 13 'Frisco Express .....9:33 p. ss. SALEM-OEER LINE. No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a, sa, No. 74 Leave Salem ...3:10 p. m. SALEM, PALLS CITY ft WE8TEBK 161 Leaves Salem, motor 7:90 a.m, 163 Leaves Salem, motor 9:28 s.m. 165 Leaves Salem, motor ..1:55 p.m. (Through car to Monniuth and Arlia.) 171 Leaves Salem ..6:15 p a 162 Arrives at Salem 8:25 a.m. 164 Arrive at Salom . 11:00 s. ss. 168 Arives at Salem w...3:20 p.m. 172 Arrivos at Salem 7:40 p.m. OBEGON ELECTRIC. Southbound. Traia Leave Arrive Arrive No. Portland Salem JSugon S Ltd 8:15am 10:15 am 12:30 pna 7 10:40 am 12:50 pm Salem only 9 ...2:05 pm 4.18 pra 6:35 pn 13 Ltd 4:48 pm 6.40 pm 8:50 pn 17 1 ..6:05 pm - 8:07 pm Salem only; 19 ....9:20 Tin 11:20 cm Salem onlr No. 63 school train from Wooaburn, six rive 8:35 a. m. except Saturday b4 Sunday. (North Bank Station (leaving Jcffernf Street 15 and 20 minutes later.) Northbound - , frain Leave Arrive Arrive Portlan 9:20 am m. except! No. Eugene Salom 8 7:15 am No. 04 to Woodburn 8:53 S. Saturday and Sunday. 10 Ltd 7:25 am 9:4J am 11:30 nf 12 12:15 pm 2:25 pm' 18 Ltd.. l:4t pm 4:00 pm 5:50 pis' 20 , 6:30 pm 7:40 pm 22 8:25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pis. (North Bank Station (Arriv Jefferso street IS minutes eaiHer. C0BVALL13 CONNECTIONS. , Leave Corvallis Arrive Salssj 8:20 am Northbound 9:45 am 2:41 pm Northbound 4:00 pm 6:18 am, .Northbound 7:55 pm Leave Salem Arrive Corval!ig 10:15 am Southbound 11:37 am 4:12 pm Sonthbound 5:40 pm 6:40 pm Southbound 8:00 pm Journal Wast Ads Pa?