THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918.
NINE
iEplL of fpwt
"From Over There"
General Pershing's Official Report
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forees:
Killed in action 1 40
lied of "disease 31
Wounded severely 48
Wounded, degree undetermined 320
Wounded slightly :: 208
Total
547
In today's report, two casualties are
reported from Oregon:
William E Tallin, Canyohrille, kill
ed in action '
Loy E Hammer, Selma, died of
wounds
KiUed in Action
Sergeants
Fred A G.illahan, Cumberland City
Tenn
Vern B Click, Chillioothe Mo
Thornwald Peterson, Bobinsdale Min
Corporals
Grofer C Cook, Concord NC
Simon E Hnnel, Mt Pleasant Mich
Joseph Hendricks Jr, Cleveland O
Peter G Johnson, Mt Home Idaho
Tony Kliiuicak, Cleveland 0
Privates '
Wm 'H Barfield; Kilmicliael Miss
Homer Buck, Lexington Tenn
Louis Campanelli, Cleveland- O
Baniuel Chiarclla, Roekiiway X J
Robert L B Cole, Baltimoro
James Conty, Haver Hill Mas
John D Cooper, Clariuoa la
Paul Fitzoncr, Chicago
Dennis J Ford, Urooklyn
Cecil Fosnaugh, Decatur 111
Clarenee B Gardner, Trisdclthia 0
Everett Gillespie, Pomeroyton Ky
: John H Gregory, Philadelphia
Frank Halzeltc, Schenectady Pa
Francis J Hoard, Erie Pa
Chns A Henderson, Corona N Y
Walter B Herrinian, York Pa
; Palston Hoss, Lancaster Pa
Howard F Higgins, Eric Pa
Win Johnson, West 'Base City Mich
Jno G Kienonbergcr, Bierman N D
Lewis B Killiuger, lvereon Pa
William A Kinsman, Verdo Ariz
Henry Koeh, Bering, N 1)
Kleng M Lander Brooklyn
William H Mann, North Benton 0
.. Horace Massey, Medina Tenn
Joseph F Nichols,, Mendocino Cal
Wm P Smith, Vinton la
Harry Turnicr, Astoria NY,
Died of Disease . '
';..' . Lieutenants
Clarence C Jens-ins, Sulfnns Cal
John B MeVickar, Morristown N J
Sergeants
" !Fraiik Grandiske, Philadelphia
Thomas Carter, Scottsvillo Va
Churlie W Cauthren, Lomax N C
Cabe Chenault, Tignall Ga
Claud C Cotldington, Bloomer Wis
William C Cole, Pittsburg
:, Kurth jF-Ku-lirbruoggOy, Lati(W.v Wis
:;' Cha E Glenn, Greensooro N V
Owen Goodwin, Love Ky
, Henry L Griffin, Swansea 8 Oj.
George Henak Oxford Jnct la
Horace Hiit, Hennings Tenn
Chas H Holden,. Brooklyn
i Tommie Horton, Sparta Ga
Charlie E Jamerson, Bell Flu
Charles F Karnatz, Burr Onk Neb
- Willard Kortley, Orrick Mo
Ernest M Larson, Toledo 0
Adrian 1 Lee, Dexter Minn
liars Lian, Anaconda Mont
Jno Wnruschok, Philadelphia
Wounded Severely
Pvt .Oliver Davis, Oakland Cal
. Jvt Albeit J Houle, Olympia Wash
Pvt Charles J Stewart, Spanish Fork
TJtah
IMed from Accident and Other Cause3
Lt Delmar H Sroekcr, Tunhocka Pa
Died of Disease
NursoSabra R Hardy, Golden Valley
N D
Corporals
Luther P Frieker, Baltimore
John E Graham, Clinton Ind
Thomas E MePnirJ, Philadelphia
Mech William Shannon, Elizabeth
N J .
Wagoners.
V Albert F Gndshalk, Bangor Pa
; Leonard B Valentine, Kulpmont Pa '
Cooks
Lloyd E Darrah, Emporia Kan
SAGE TEA OMENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
.
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Sk-
p!e Recipe That Anybody
Can Apply With a Hair
Brush.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring-
faded, gray hair to its natural
eolor dates back to Hrandniotlipr's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautiful
ly dark, glossy and attractive. When
ever her hair took on that dull, faded
or streaked appenrance, this simple
. mixture was applied with wonderful
(effect.
: But brewing at home is mussy and
.out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50 eent bottle of
-'Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound'
you will get . this famous old prepara
tion, improved by the addition of o1h-
,r ingredients, -which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and beau
Kv ty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
flays it darkens the hair so naturally
nd evenly that nobody fan tell it has
beea applied. You simply dampen a
ponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, trfkirf one
Mrand at a time. By morning the gray
kair disappears, and after another af--plication
or two, it becomes beautiful-
ly dark and ?losy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a more youthful appearance.
it is nor mtenaea for tne eure, mitiga
tjon or prevention of disease.
Francis H Lawrence, Pineville La
Privates
Earl E Bachnian, Wichita Falls Tex
'Thomas G Brasshare, Atwell. Tex.
Frank- Conway, Trenton N J
Mason L Copeland, Clinton S C
Edward C Dunn, Union City Mich
Frank A Feller, Spragueville la
Wheeler Ferguson, Cottcgville S C
James P Flanagan, Toledo 0
Oliver L Fleming, Clayton Tex
John A Flynn, Old Forge Borrough
Pa
Balph Foster, Marietta O
Fredie Gallins, Kansa City Kan
John Gazzara, Philadelphia
James W Geddes, Washington
Fred W Gestae, Blue Karth Minn -James
F Gibbons, Ar&fcon Ga
Archie Gilbreath, S Pittsburg Tenn
Wilt G Gibson, Hughes Spgs Tex
Merle Gontz, Scotland Ta
Androw Grace, Eleo Ga
' Wayland 0 Grandstaff, Harrisville
W Va
Fred B Graves, Sand Sugs Okla
Annias Gravitt, Scott Ark
Albert G Green, Annapolis Md
Anthony Hafeli, Paterson N J
Stanley S Hallett, Brooklyn
ldward Hanke, Lacygno- Kan
Alexander B Hannah, Trenton Tenn
Burton K Hansen, Spokane Wasn
, Harmon Hargis, Murphy Va
Waltor Harris, Altamaha Ga
Elmer Hendrix, New Haven 111
Ed Herndon, Nelson Okla
Lewis Holley, Martinsburg W Va
Henry P Howell, Okmulgee Okla
Thomas B Ivcns, Worton Md
Selmer lverson, Creston Mont
Emil H Kiayenhngen, . Woodstock
ir,Harrv S Larrabee, Charles City la
Henry Lauzon, -Pinconning Mich
William F Lefka, Crarles City la
Kichard B Love, Millins S C
' James B McCorkle, Chandler Okla
Eli E McDougall, Stuttgart Ar.
Joseph E McBoMrick, Gleaside Pa
Georgo H Moyer, Allentown Pa,
Jess 0 Michael, Vanalstyne Tex
Killed !n action ....;...-
Dicd'uf wounds
Died accident and other causes
42
... 59
..... 1
... 78
... 31
,150
158
Died of Disease
Wmmitpd severely
Wouuded, degree undetermined .....
Wounded slightly -
Missing in action ...............r-
..: 10
, 529
Total
KiUed in Action
Lt Colonel Emory J Pike, Dos Moines
Towa
Lt Arthur Walter, Brooklyn
Sergeants
Jacob M Brill, Sun-bury Pa
Fred T Gwoidz, Thorndike Mass .
Ptrcy Winci, Laredo Tex
Corporals
-Krautes A -Hftrriagton, Brooldp rt
' Fred F Milham; Kalamazoo Mich
Mark J Noseo,. Buhl IWo
John L Watlters, Ardmore Okla
Mcch William Nans,-Marion O
Cook William B Johnson, Bingwoud
Okla . ., . ' "
Privates
James L Allen, Choccooloeco Ala
Clarenco A Dunning, Summerville
3 C .
Joseph Germanuk, Great JNecu x
William E Golt!!, Duquesne Pa
Charles Griswold, Conneaut O
Armanda Guiliani Groton Conn
Harry A H Haferkamp, Augusta Mo
Andrew M Hartman, Eric Pa
William J Hasson, Philadelphia .
Geo E Hcarn, Syah- O
Fred W Hellman, Chicago
Charles H Hilsnbeck, Enterprise Kan
Thomas Huntley, Wapato Wash
Charles 0 Jones, Connersville Ind
Paul J Loucr, Fort Wayne Ind
Joseph B McDyer, Latrobe Pa
Pate Mayberry, Buffalo
James A Mereand, New York
Howard A Michel,. Springfield O
$am Mike, Canton O
Andrew Monico, Italy
Joseph L Murray, Baltimore
'Thomas F New, Graymount Ga
Philip Newell, England
Lyman T Shanger, Midland Mich
Ira F Sidell, Mays Liok Ky --Herbert
Upchureh, Cottontown Tenn
Baymond Vanhorn, DoTanceton Pa
Claud Ji Vaughn, Alexandria Va
Luther Warren, Chriesn-an Tex
Wade C Werner, Norristown Pa
Frank Thonias, Syracuse, N. Y.
William C, Thompson, Brunswick,
Neb. , ,
John M Throckmorton, Bed Cloud,
Neb.
Allen O. Trcutel, Mobile, Ala
Buel S. Turner, Americus, Ga.
Paul S. Twiss, Kent City, Mich.
Bay Paul Wildman, Jewel City, Kans.
Theo. Williams, Natchez. iMas.
Died of Wounds.
Lieutenants Geo. D. Holden, Albany,
Mo.
Arthur H. Marsh, Blair, Neb.
Sergeants Guy B. Harmon, Higley,
Ariz.
Howard L. Hhepard, Fairport, N. Y.
Frank P. Hughes. New York.
Albert E. Shoemaker, Chambersburg,
Pa.
Oliver B. Davis, Yonkers, N.Y.
Lewis Leo Kauffenberger, Lebanon,
Mo. "
Jean H Pearl, Mound, N. D.
Corporals Errol S. Fellows, Charles
ton, N. C.
Ber tGrzskowiak, Alpena, Mich.
Edmund J. Michaud, Fort Kent, Me.
Joseph Giangreco, Philadelphia,. Pa.
Howard Swingle, ricranton, Pa
Wagoner Sheltpn C. Luttrell, Ava.
Mo.
Mechanic Leonard E. Thome, Boon
ville, Mo.
Privates Emilo Antocelli, Tioga, Co.,
Pa.
Edward Williom Btitchmoehlej, St.
, Louis, Mo. -,
i Frank C. Cole, Hatingsbarrr. Mich.
Walter F. Embrv, Ballinger,"-Tex. -!
Stanley J. Griffith, Hillsboro. Ohio.
', Manuel J. Uanff, Fresno, Calif,
i John W. Houts, Arthur, Neb.
William G. Howard; Brownfiold, Tex,
i William F. Jones, Dunn, N. C.
Arthur A Kellev. Miller. Km.
- - . 7
Clarence Cameron McSparren, Day-
tton. Pa.
STOP PI! RUB OUT
NEURALGIA TORTU RE
Instant Relief. Rob Neuralgia
Pain From Your Face, Head
Or Bidy With "St Jacobs
LinimenL'' :
You are to be pitied but remember
that neuralgia torture "and pain is the
easiest thing in the world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it's so
needless. Get from yosr druggist the
small trial bottle of "St, Jacobs Lini
ment;" pour a little in your hand and
gently rub the "tender nerve" or .sore
spot, and instantly yes, immediately
all pain, ache and soreness is gone.
"St. Jacobs Liniment'' conquers
pain It is perfectly harmless and
doesn 't burn or discolor the skin. Noth
ing else gives relief so quickly. It nev
er fails to Btop neuralgia pain instant
ly, whether in the face, head or any
part cf the 'body. Don't suffer!
Olaf Madison, Denmark.
Alvin M. Stovall, Waco Tex.
Antonio P. Teixeria, Azores Islands.
Ellis J. Tennant, Far. W. Va.
Alfonso Ternio, Brooklyn, N- Y,
Earl H. Tyree, Ollio, Va.
William J. Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Andrew J. Wells, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilbur L. Wonts, Weissport, Pa.
Lion Williams, Oswego, N. Y.
Perry L. Vinson, Cologne, Minn
Antoni Zallotino, Poland
Thomas Joseph Cooney, Now York .
Charles L. Evans, Cincinnati, O
Theodore E. Gayeski, St. Louis, Mo
Leonard L, Leycrson, Brooten, Minn
William W. McCullough, Faycttcville
Tenn
Baymond 8. McGonigal, Pottersdale
Pa '
Glen Dale MeKinney, New Galilee,
Pa
Gilbert F. Montgomery, Mankato,
Kas. . .
Thomas Moran, Baltimoro Mrt
Oilman Norstad, Grand Forks, N.D.
Eobert Ortlepp, Belleville, 111.
Emil John Pyszka, Lasalle, 111.
AVililam J. San-son, Kecport, N, J.
William J. Sharkey, Fairmount, Minn
' Amos Moore Vienna, Ga.
Harry M. Selm, Connersville, Ind.
- Joseph F. Severyn, Schuyler, Neb.
Otto J. E. Soxauer, St. Louis, Mo.
' Clarence B. Shaw, Mt. Pleasant,
Mich.
Bussell Sherman, Columbus, Ohio.
James Shewalter, Signet, Miss.
Charles J. Shide, Hadenfiold, N. J.
Joseph C. Shoff, Avonmore, Pa.
Fred D. Skiff. Sayre, Pa.
Elton J. Stewart,- Valley, Miss-,v .
Frank Sweeney, McC'ready, Va.
Herbert E. Unger, Muir, Pa.
Harry S. Vankirk, Princeton, N. 3.
Manuel J. Vargas. Sunnysido, Calif.
Leroy S.,Wentzel, Stony Crock Mills,
Pa. . 1
Ellis E. West, Worthing, S.' D. ;
Jason J. Whitford, Whitmoro, Mich.
Pros Williamson, Achillo. Okla.
Williuiu C. Willis, Busselvillo, Ark..
Wounded Severely
Lieutenant Henry F. Legg, Kingsotn
N. Y.
Sergeant William A Dickson, Sapul-
pa, Okla.
Corporal Leonard K. Jcrka, uartield,
N. H.
Privates John S. Brannum, Ashloy,
111. -
Stephen Choslick, Broad Fork, Ta."
Peter (Jomras, Providence, B. I.
John L. Connell, Memphis, Tenn.
Webster Deline. Pontiac, Mich.
Mike Dennis, Bhinclandcr, Wis
Albert Dilloy, Washington Court
house, O.
Merle I. Durs, Italy.
Jamos P. Ewing, Lansing, Mich.
Pierie E. Gouin, Spencer, Mass.
Frank Helas. Omaha, Neb.
Harry Hopkins, Saginaw, Mich.
Mervyn Jcffery, San Francisco, Calif.
JamoB P. Jesso, Versailles, Ky.
Kenneth Johnson, Almena,. Kas.
George Nelson Lavello, Wilkes Barre
Pa.
Forrest E. Xrfiwronce.. .Coffeyville,
Kns. .
Eichard L. Lcmpp, Bichmond Hill,
N. Y-
Edward B. Leonard, Miami, Fla.
William F. Leopold, Philadelphia,
Pa.
James McLaughlin, Lowell, Mass.
Konstanty Misorski, Dotroi.t Mich.
John Murawski, Cudahy, Wis.
Jack Odell, Bichmond, Ma.
William Boss, Now York.
Earl Walter Shaw, Wililamsburg, O.
John Simioski, Norwich, Conn.
Frank Zbcjinski, Barton, whio.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined.
Captain Henry D. Coiucrais, Alston
Mass.
Lieutenants Harvey G. Thomas, Mon
ticcllo, Ind.
William Hird Fitzgerald, Kalamazoo
Mich.
Frank Arthur Inda, Wild Hose, Wis
Sergeants William 8. Connors Brook
line. Mass.
John J. Stetz, Chicago.
Corporals George F. Baker, Bhodes,
Iowa.
Bugler Philip 8. Jones, Corning, Iowa.
Mechanics Edward Gagnon, Jr., Green
Bay, Wis.
Cooks John H. Tavlor, Atlanta.' Ga.
John O'Kecfe, Hoboken, N. J.
Privates Joseph Baffa, Brootlyn, N.
Y.
Isiah M. Blackwood, Santo, Texas.
Joseph Hardy, Pittsburgh, Pa
Marvin Lednard. Denton, N. C.
Fred Palmer, Bath, N. Y.
Balph A. Coddington, Sugar Grove, 11)
Bay Justus, Fort College, Colo.
John D. Mugley, Winslow, Ark.
William C. Smith, Sherman. Texas.
Lawrence L. Woolford, Aetna, Calif.
-.- r- -
Th Journal classified ads ar
' great favorites with people who
do things Try ona,
- -
- .
REPUBLICANS IN
(Continued rrcta pag9 one) -
dose. '
All districts except the. third fourth
and- fifth, republicans" seem to have
been re elected. -
Jn the fifth W. H. Newton, republi
can, apparently has defeated W. C.
Koberteon, democrat, for the seat of
Bepresentativo Lundeen,- republican
Bepresentative Ellsworth, republican.
and F. Simon, dmocrat, were fighting
a desperate battle as the eouat near-
ed. completion in the third.
Governor .Burnquist. republican, ap
parently is re-elected.
Non-Partisans Probably win
. Bismark, N. D., Nov. 6. Two hund
red and thirty four complete precincts
m North Dakota, including the larger
towns and villages, show Doylo, dem
ocrat, leading Frazier, republican, for
governor. The count was. Frazier T,-
iou, ioyie 040.
The republicans retain their seats-
North Dakota's total representation
in the house, returns today indicated.
It- seems certain that representatives
Baer and Young have been re-elected,
while J. H. Sinclair, republican, has
won in tne tmru district, succeeding
Bepresentative Norton, republican.
Governor Lynn Frazier, non-partisan
leaguer, apparently has been re-elected.
Senator Weeks Defeated
Boston, Mass., Nov. 6. Complete
state returns give David I. Walsh, dem
ocrat for senator, a plurality of 18,908
over Weeks.
Walsh's total vote was 206,710, while
Weeks polled 187,802.
The vote in 191b was: Lodge, repub
lican, 207,177, Fitzgerald, democrat
234,238.
Democrats Carry Montana
Helena, Mont., Nov. 6. Democratic
congressional candidates in the two
Montana districts took the lead away
from thoir republican opponents when
additional returns came in today. In
the first district, Lindernian, republi
can, received 6434; Evans, democrat
incumbent, 7064 in incomplete returns.
The Btanding in the second district was
Biddick, republican, 42o; jviitencu,
democrat. 4430.
United States Senator Walsh, demo
crat, was 1500 ahead of Laudstruin,
republican, on returns from 26 coun
ties with seventeen counties still miss
ing.
Colorado Republican
Denver, Colo., Nov.j 6. With a re
publican," Oliver H, Shoisp, Colorado
Swincs millionaire, apparently elected
governor, interest today centered in
tho close race between senator Jonn
H. Shaforth, domocraT? incumbent, and
tho rooublican candidate, Lawrence
Phipps, millionaire philanthropist, for
tao United 8tar.es senate, i nipps
rind Denver bv about .6000. but Sha
forth claims returns from outside this
city will overturn this majority.
The republicans gained one and prob
ably two scats in congress in the de
feat of Congressmen Bon Billiard in
Denver,, independent detiiocrat and
John L. Stack, regular democrat, by
Vaile, republican.- Guy. Hardy,, Canon
City editor, apparently': defeated Con
gressman locating, democrat, in mu
third district.- Congressman Taylor,
democrat, and his republican opponent,
Logan, both claim victory m mo lourm
district. Bepresentative Tiiuborlake, re
publican, was re elected; in the second
district,
The state adopted tho bono dry pro
hibition amendment eliminating the
limited personal supply liquor privilege
under tho present prohibition statute.
Louisiana as Usual
Louisiana, Mo., Nov,; 6. Incomplete
returns from tho ton counties iu the
ninth district at noon showed Speaker
Champ Clark with a lead of 2180 over
Judge B. H. Dyer for congress. Demo
cratic headquarters claim the cloction.
Iowa May Elect Democrat
Tia. AlViinnn. Inwa. Nov. 6. The na-
bers from Io
wa are still all republicans, tho early
morning reports irom prai-ucauy "
districts showed. Senator Kcnyon fan
fan Ahull A nt Tiia democratic opponent
and the republican conareMtnien despite
hard fights in threo districts, were
cd easily. .J - , , ,
Clnudo E. Porter, democrat, is lead
ing Governor Harding by SCO votes ou
these returns but heavy republican fir
tricts are still to bo heard from. The
soldier vote, approximately 20,000 will
probably decido the gubernatorial ques
tion m Jowa. - -
Nebraska oGes Republican
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. C Nebraska
went back into the republican fold with
v. ii;n n n renublican eovernor
and four republican congressmen out
of six.
a t TutwAv',t n elected trovnrnor,
defeating Governor Neville, democrat,
bv a majority est'maieu ai t
000. . ,,.
Senator George W. Norr!, republican
was re-elected, winning over John H.
urnmhend hv .maiority estimated at
between 15,000 and 18,000.
Following is tne lineup oi iue
gressmen:
First district, Boavls, republican, re
elected. Second dtistriet, .Tef fens, republican.
Third district, Stepheis, democrat,
reelected. .... t
Fourth district, McLaughlin, repub
lican. . .
Fifth district, Shallenbergcr, flemo-
erar, re-elected.
Sixth district, Kincaid, republican,
re-elected.
Oklahoma Democratic
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 6. Sen
ator R. L. Owen, democrat, has been
re-elected.
t ....tntiira TiSrV Moan. roouo-
ftCHicnriin."'" n r
lican, has been re-elected in the eighth
district. The fight in the first district
is elose, democrats claiming that E. B.
ir i I... AfKftioA R p Drcofn t a t i v
Chandler, republican. Republicans claim
Howard ha own mtiwwu. .,,
In all other districts democratic con
gressmen were re-elected.
Suffrage leaders claim Oklahoma
has given women the ballot,: though
the result is close and uncertain.
Berger Goes to Congress
Wit.- Nov. 6. Former
Bepresentative Victor Berger, socialist,
has been elected to congress in the fif
th Wisconsin district by a plurality of
approximately 5000 votes.
Berger defeated Bepresentative Staf
ford, republican, and J. P; Carney. He
was indicted at Milwaukee during his
campaign on a charge of violating the
espionage act. Berger bitterly opposed
America's entry into the war.
The final count gave Berger 17,772;
Carney, democrat, 12,369; Stafford, re
publican, 10,534.
Lewis is Defeated
Chicago, Nov. 6. Bepresentative
Medili McCormick, republican, has been
elected senator from Illinois over Son
ator James Hamilton Lewis, it seemed
certain today on the basis of practic
ally complete returns from Chicago and
representative returns from down state
districts.
Bcturns indicate Illinois ha? sent 17
republicans to the house.
Bepresentative Mason and Former
Governor Richard Yates. xemibHcans.
have been elected congressmen at large.
On the basis Of these returns, Illi
nois' quota in the house will remain
unchanged, while the senate gains one
. MM M MM M IIIDHI
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I
QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOIICE
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS
MMMMMvMMMMMMMMtMMMMMMTMMMMMMH
ETCH'S THING ELECTBICAL
fcJm Keetrio Co, Uasoaie Temple, 127 North Eigk
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B W. WAL
TON Osteopathic physioians and
nervs specialists. Graduates of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Kark
ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialized in nervtms diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat.
Bank Bldg. Phone 85. Besidence,
1630 Court. Phono 2218. Dr. White
Bes. Phone 469.
DENTIST
DB'.'K.L. UTTEB, DETIl.T, BOOM8
413-414 Bank of Commerce building.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE And worth the prico, five
acres of choice land for hay, grain
or fruit; located about 2& miles
. from city limits, a new and woll
furnished house end barn, an excel
lent well with pump, acre of tim
ber, place well fenced on E. F. D.
Plenty and vnriety of fruit for fam
ily use, Pricti - $2000. mprovoments
are worth the money asked. Inquire
of Square Deal Bealty Co. Phono 470
5 BOOM residence, paved strcot, largo
lot, $700, $350 cash, balance terms.
40 acres, 20 cultivated, 3 prunes, fair
improvements, $2000, $500 cash, bal
ance terms, at 6 por cent. Strictly
modern 5 room new bungalow, close
in, $2500. 70 acres, 40 cultivated, bal
ance timber, running- water joining
town, $65 per acre. Socoloisky, 341
State 8t. - . tf
10 PER CENT on your money doc not
compare with the. following invest
ment. 45 acres, all cultivated, prac
tically joining Salem, on account of
arrangements to be met this beauti
ful, well located tract will be soMat
$210 por aero. Mr. Investor you need
' not worry about this proposition last
ing long. It will be sold. If interest
ed act at onco. Box 215, Salem, Or.
tf
BRING YOUR TRADES
I can match you. C. W. Niemcyer, Acal
Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 544
State streot. -
GENERAL REPAIRING
THE FIXIT SHOP Let "s repair and
Sharpen your lawn mowars. 267 Court
Phone 1022. tf
STOVE REPAIRING
3TOVES BEBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience, Dopot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in high.
Paints, oil and varnish, ete
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Feneo and 8tove Works.
250 Court etreet. Pbons 124-
t THE MARKET :
Grain
Wheat, soft white . 1.942
Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats , , 80c,$l
Hay, oats $25
Barley, ton
Hay, cheat, new
Mill run
$00S2
$24
$3738
Euttetfat
Butterfat : 67e
Creamery butter 6flc
Pork, Veal au& Mutton
Pork, on foot $16.75
Pork, dressed l!)22c
OurWart Ads arc
theyorcbound tobrmtk
Results uou want
Try Q-no lo-Morrow
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAf
republican through the election of Mc-!
Cormiek.
Republicans G&in Indiana
T , ; t.i " t ., .1 : .
. '. " , I
repubheans have gained four congress-..
men, early returns today show, giving' of the Post-Graduate hospital hero ear
thein the congressional delegation from ' 'y today, an unidentified man shot and "
Indiana. killed one nurse, wounded two others
Democratic leaders admitted that
tney naa tailed to hold any of their
districts, while republicans have been
re-elected in all districts which they
formerly held.
The new congressmen from Indiana
will be:
First district O. H. Luhring, who
defeated Bepresentative Benton, demo
crat.
Third district J. W. Dinvbar. who i
defeated Representative Cox, democrat.
. . '
Fourth district J. S.- Benham, who
defeated Dixon, democrat.
Thirteenth districtA. J. Hickey,
who defeated H. A. Barnhart, demo
crat. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Tslephons
Mala 120
SECOND-HAND GOOPS
BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments,
bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange 33T
Court street, Phone 493.
WATER COMPANY
9ALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone 608. . .
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FOBD
O.er Ladd ft Bush bank; Salem Oregon
rEDEBAL FABM LOANS 5 per
eent 34 years time, A. C. Bohrnstedt,
401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregrm.
Voal, fancy ......l.u.. 17
Steors . 79c
Cows 46tt
Spring lambs 10c
Ewes..- r.. ...... 46t
Tambs, yearlings . 07c
Lggs and Poultry
Eggs, cash 6082e
Hens, live 2022c
Old roosters .. it-...). ............ 15c
Springs 2124o
Vegetable
Sweet potatoos 3c
Potatoes $2
Onions, local - $1.75
Cabbage 2c
Carrots $1.75
Horse radish root, lb; 15c
Turnips 2c
Beots . ZVi"
Grapes : -.. $22.50
Groen peppers 6o
Parsnips 3e
Egg plant 4s
Cranberries, box $4.25
mut
Oranges $12
Lemons, box $10(0)10.50
Bananas 7o
Huckelberrios, pound
California gTapo fruit, case $7.50(a8.50
Black figs, 20. 25 lbs. .ou
Fies. 4 oz packages $3
Figs, 6 oz, packages . - $4.50
Figs, 8 oz. packages ...... $3.50
Figs, 10 lb. fancy $2.25
Pigs, 10 lb. ex. fancy . .$2.60
r.etan rnceg
Creamery butter
Flour, hard wheat .
Country butter
Egg. dozen
. 70e
. $33.23
65c
70c
POBTLAND MARKET
Portland, Or., Nov. 8. Butter, city
creamery 60c
creamery 60a
Eggs, selected local ex. 5356o
Hens 2527o
Broilers 2730e
Geese 17(5)18e
Cheese triplets 3536e
DAILY LiVB STOCK MaBKET
Cattle
Beeeii)ts 76
Tone of nmrket higher
Primo stecis $l2.2o(0; 12.75
Choice to good steers $n(;12
Medium to good steers $1 Ufa-11
Fair to medium steers $H."()(':a.50
Common to fair steers $(S8
Choice cows and heifers s.25a8.73
Medium to good cows and heifers
Fairto medium cows and Aeiiers
.30fg;7.50 ;
Canners $.!).50ffifl.50
Bulls W'i'l
.'alves $r(o,7.5()
Stockcrs and feeders $9fel2
Bogs
Bcceipts 918
Tone of market strong
Prime mixed $17.50(-17.75
Medium mixed $17.50(SjI7.75
Bough heavies $15.5015.75 .
Pigs$14rtil.
Bulk $17.40 r
. Sheep
Beccipts 1830
Tone of market strong
Prime lambs $11.50 12.50 '
Fair to medium lambs $S.3010.50
Yearlings $l(X311
Wethers $9210 ,
Ewes $8.iO
Three Nurses Injured
By Unidentified Maa
Chicago, Nov. 5. Climbing a fire es-
cape to a Kom in the nurst, dormitory
ana escaped.
Miss Lola Almon, aged 21, Oakland
City, Ind., was killed.
Miss Ella Tapager, aged 24, Minneap
olis, was shot through the neck and
seriously, though probably not fatally
wounded.
. Miss Flora Carrington, aged 22, Mow
equa, HI., was shot through both arms. '
Tho nurses sprang screamino- from
when the man entered tha
"""" - uuiueumieiy opened lire,
- n. : j - . l , m-
Tbo Journal Job Department
will print you anything in the
stationery line do it right and
save you real money.
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage . and
reiuse or an Kinds removed on montn.
ly contracts at reasonable rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re
mo veil. Office phone, Main 2247.
Besidence, Main 2272.
WOOD SAW.
FOB A WOOD SAW Phone 1090-B
1255 N. Summer St. Our prices ar
right. W. M. Zander, proprietor. 9-11
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
McCornack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. P. Andreson, C. C. F. J; Eunta
K. B. ft S.
M.ODEBN WOODMEN OF AMEBIC A
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meeta
every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock
in Derby buildiug, corner Court and
High streets. B. F. Day, V. C.j F. A.
Turner, clerk.
EOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMEBICA
"Oregon Grape Camp" Ne. 1360.
.. meets every Thursday evening in
Dorby building, Court and High St.
Mrs. Pearl Coursoy, 211 Court St.
oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record
er 1413 N 4th St. Phone 1436M.
UNITED ABTISANS Capital Assem
bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of
each month, at p. m- in I. O. O. F.
Hall. Norma L. Terwilligcr. M. A.;
C. A. Yibbert, secretary, 34() Owens
streot.
RAILROAD TIE TABLE
(Effective October 28, 1918) '
BOTJTHEEN PAOtFIO.
Main line.
Northbound
No. 10 Oregon Express .....-,,...6:55 a. m
No. 54 OrogOnian ,.5:03 a. a.
No. 23 Willamette Limited .9:13 a. ra.
No. 18 Portland Passenger 1:20 p. m.
No. 24 Coos Bay Limited 4:00 p. n "
No. 14 Portland Express 7:55 p.. m
Southbound-
No. 63 Oregonian ..3:20 a. m.
No. 23 Coos Bay Limited 9:42 a. m
No. 15 California Express 10:58 a. m.
No. 17 Boscburg Passenger 4.18 p. ma"
No. 27 Willametted Llmlted....5:54 p. xa.
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. m.
SALEM, FALLS CITY St WESTEBK.
161 Leaves Salem, motor ....7:00 a.m.
103 Leaves Salem, motor ..,.9:28 a jo.
165 Loaves Salem; motor ........1:33 p.m.
(Through car to Monnnuth and Arlie.)
171 Leaves Salem 6:15 p.aa
162 Arrives at Salem
164 Arrive at Salem ..
166 Arives at Salem .
172 Arrives at Salem ,
... 8:25 a m.
:00 a. m.
..3:20 p as.
7:40 pja.
OBEGON ELECTBIO. '
Southbound.
Leave Arrive Arrivw
Portland Salem ugea
Train
No.
5 Ltd. 8:15am 10:15 am 12:30 p
7 ..10:40 am 12:50 pm Salem only
9 2:05 pm 4.12 pm 6:35 pa
13 Ltd
17 ,4:45 pm 6.40 pm 8:50 pea
6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only
.. 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only
19
No. 63 school train from Wooaburn, ar
rive 8:35 a. m. except Saturday and
Sunday.
(North Bank Station (leaving Jeffersea
Street 13 and 20 minutes later.)
Northbound
frain Leave Arrive Arrive-
No. Eugene Salom Portlani
6 7:15 am 9:20 am
No. 64 to Woodburn 8:55 a. m. except
Saturday and Sunday.
10 Ltd 7:23 am 9: in am 11:30 am
12 12:15 pm 2:23 pm
18 Ltd 1:4 J pm 4:00 pm 5:50 pa
20 5:30 pm 7:40 pm
22 5:25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm
(North Bank Station (Arrive Jeffersom
treot 15 minutes earlier. - ,
COEVAL LIS CONNECTIONS.
Leave Corvallis Arrive Salam
8:20 am Northbound 9:45 am
2:41 pm Northbound 4:00 pm
6:18 am Northbound 7:53 pm
Leave Salem Arrive CorvalJla
10:15 am -Southbound 11:37 am
4:13 pm...-8outhtouad... 5.-40 pm.
6:40 pm8outUbound 8:00 fa