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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. PAGE NINE loll of if mtnr m From Over There General Pershing's Official Report The following casualties are report ed by the -commanding general w the American exp ditionary farces: Killed in action 150 Died of wounds ...... 115 Died of accident and other causes. 4 Died of disease 100 Wounded severely 44 Wounded, degree undetermined 14 .Wounded,' slightly .... 95 Today's casualty list contained the following Oregon men, all killed In Action: Elbert C Johnson, Portland Grover C Eckley, Enterprise Edward Mclutyre, Mulino Bliss Arthur Armstrong, Portland Henry S Baker, Grass Valley Bufus C Sells, Biverton John Nelson, Astoria Killed in Action C'apt Charles G Roilly, Pittsburg Lieutenants -Charles B Reeves, Plymouth Ind -John J Welch, Niagara Falls N Y ' James H Claxton, Montezuma Ga John B Lyman, Alexandray Bay N Y Farley W Moody, Tuscaloosa Ala . K Thorp Vanduzen, Philadelphia Sergeants -Thomas E Campbell, Brooklyn " 1'leasant T Christian, Topoka Kas Orion E Collier, Florcsvillo Tex Floyd C Dewitt, Pittsburg Pa Charles 6 Emerson, Now York Fred A Kennedy,. Norwood O Herman Kent, Jamestown N Y" Hcrschel 8 Lancaster, Seattle Wn Ernest C Lahaw, Maxmcadows Va Fred McFeters, Ney O Amen B Nafez, Cheyenne Wyo Albert S Sadler, Springdulo Utatt Harold B Apthony, Freedom Ind Ora L Collins, Greenfield Mo George W Engelking, Indinaapolis Ind Oill R Jamison, Seattle Wash Everett M Johnson, Falconer N i George Morgan, Scranton Pa James A Sheret, Albion NY. Corporals James E Anderson, Fullerton Ky John H Dallenbach, Champaign 111 Arthur R- Green, Murray Utah Georae E Green, Chambcrsburg Pa Jiert J Hale, Shelby O -Hugh V Higgins, San Frsncisco Robert V Ritter, West Chester Pa Harry Scholin, New York Leonard W Vaughn, VanPuzer Mo James Yost, Chester Pa George R Day, Bountiful Utah Grover Seekiiinir, Belmont W a Bugler (juincy C Carpenter, Grant ttkla : J'Uectrician Paul Terry, Nashville Ten Modi Walter , A Li mike, Medina N Y .Meeh Ivan V Call, Eastwood N Y Wagoner John H Coruni, Abigdon Va Cook Frank Coleman, Carabou Minn PriTates , Ncls L Andersoit, Tintah Minn Hambleton F Andrews, Central Point Va -. . Walter P Baker, Tiaskokc N Y . Charles C Carr, Chicago . -Milton G Chase, Denver ' ' Anthony ChriRt, Brooklyn James R Civitillo, Rochester N Y'.- Patrick J Conroy, Homestead Fa Howard L Crowser, Gifford Idahe Robert W Culmer, Beaver Falls Pa Peter W, Cummings, Pnnxsutawhey , Pa ,. Ray Desmond; Ohio 111 George E Luke, Hukers Pa-: William H Fanning, Frecwatcr Mont John H Ferguson, Lyons Kas" ' Lawrence M Flatner, Morri Minn Fred Fleury, Wood Haven NY Thcia G Flynn, Brooklyn George M Fortcnberry, Frosa Tex Willie Galloway, Wcntzville Mo Joecph A Gough, New York Robert B Greene, Centralin Kas Ernest W Hahn, Doland S D Charles B Hall, Ogreeta N C George Harrington, Sacramento Cal Victor Anton, IHutte Mont Arnold W Aosved, Avon Ida , Marvin T Arnold, Geneva Tex Wm H Arnold, Silver City Ida ' Frank Beckett, Watson Mo oJhn A Canipbcll, Fargo N D George D Cook, Philadelphia Sidney Dnfrenze, l4iplae La Lewis G Dunawny, Saulsbury Tenn Charlie B Elder, Deport Tex Thomas P Harrison, Scottsvillp Va John D Jefferson, Sandylevel Pa Addis W Jeffries, Grafton W Va Henry R Johnson, Albion Cal Joseph W Justin, St Joseph Minn Hiram Medcnahan, Cleveland O James R Marsh, Burke 8P Robert A Martin, Rogers Tex Vincent Martini, Phihwleiphia Sweeney Mason, Rusliville Neb Henry R (Shaw, Aurora 111 Chas Sherman, New York Harry Hirch, Philadelphia Wesg Hughes, Wess Ky William J Hurd, Benova Pa Harry J Hutchinson, Mavfiold N ' Wilbrr R Irick, Hornell NY William E Irwin Jr, New York .Job V Jackson, Middletown N Y Henry G Kenny, Amherst Neb John Kilmus, Long Island City Earl Kissel, St Marys Pa Adler-i-ka Aga in: "I had a bad case pf constipation, pa9 on, the stomach, and other bowel trouble. Twelve hours after 1 took Adler-i-ka I felt better and after con-, tinning J consider myself C'CRED." (Signeri) E. H. Beeman, Calispell, Wn. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sotir jiets, stopping stomach distress IX KTAXTLY. Empties BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE ali mentary caniU. Removes ALL foul mat ter whilph poisons system. Often CURES ronstipaTion. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is mixture of buckthorn, eascum, glycer ine and nine other simple drugs. 3. C. Perry. Danl F Knowlton, Moline 111 Stnnlcy Kowal, New York Martin H Laffin, Buffalo NY Perry A Lamb, Elston Kas Elmer G Larson, Parrett Mina Benj E Lawrence, Courtmy S D Lonnie W Lawrence, Fairmont W Va Benj C Lentkoop, Rochester N Y Parry W Lindberg, Scranton N D Edgar L Under, Beldenville Wis - - Oscar B Litchfield, New York Alfred Lodin, Calloway Minn Paul E Lorenz, W Lawrence Mass Chas J Love, Bobncville NY Earl McCiillough, Hochheim Tex Chas T McGowan, St Charles Mo John Malonoski, Niagara Falls N Y Frank A Malican, Buffalo N Y George B Morris, Coupeville Wash Christen D Nowell, Bernwick Me Samuel P Parr, Fillmore Cal Louis Pine, Richmond Hill N Y Richard A Powell, Salisbury Md Frederick Pulz, Philadelphia Norman L Robert, Lnporto Ind Leo Rush, Waynesbug, Pa William C Ryan, Doniphan Mo Anthony Shaet'er, Broekljn Otto Schilling, Maple Plain Minn Thos Schmitz, Eden Valley Minn Emil J Schwab, College Point N Y Abraham L Turner, Royorsford Pa Ernest J Yelia, Tonawanda N Y Michael Vigilittre, Rochester N Y Fred M Zciglcr, Durand Ill William Zieka, Sharon Springs Kas Harry Zucker, Brooklyn Died from Wounds , ; ' - Lieutenants Charles G Crittenden, ' Thomasville Ga James D Dcbmit, Pittsburg James Nixon, Cleveland 0 ' Sergeants Honry 0 Carpenter, Gaston la : Kennedy Conktin, New York John Patrick Conncll, Franklin Pa Elsa Dawson, York Neb Glenn H Dyer, Petersburg Tenn Joseph R Harmon, Fredonia Gas Pnnr Hill.' Everett ' Wash- Lloyd W Kinnington, Humboldt Ten Howard Turner, minora jn i Corporals William S Bennett, Maben W Va Robert J Duano,, New . York . Hugo A Jones. Lemoore Cal . " - 1 . ..... . -m Wilson 'a Lcacn, wrooKiyn i i Jnck D Raymond, Chicago Ezra Russell, Strong Ark Albert. W Smith. Dudric.lt Kas Arthur L Calkins, Batavia N Y Georgo A Margurger, Camphill Pa Lloyd D Tschoopp, Elizabethton Pa rhillipi R Yaney, Muskegon Wi Privates Isadore Aschc, Brooklyn TT Y Enoch Aston, Troy N Y Arthur F Aunchman, Slioreham Va .William T Uaun, St Louis Mo Frank J Biorne, Providence R I Salvador Beninnto, Boston , David S Bcntkowski, Chicago Van E oyd, Charlotte Mich William Bundic, Parksley Va a . . , Walter L Byrne, Berum In Peter J Con'way, Philadelphia . Andrea. Ctavietto, San Frajici'sco Elza E Denny, Maysvillc Mo Thomas Devine, Whitnker Pa August Donner, Belview Minn George E Eaton, Toutle Wash Henry Eighorn, Melrose Mont John F,kvall, Springbrook N D Harry M Fitzgerald, Orwell Va Edward O Fogarty, Elma la ; Danil W Fvock, South Fork Pa .' Lloyd R Graham, Webster Pa- . August A Gross, Dekalb 111 ? , John J Herring, Ridgeway Ta Albert R Higginbotham, Trackfork W Va Floyd K IIinsbaw,-MoldPr aWsh Frnnk A Johnson, Philadelphia ' . Walter E Johnson, Harmony Minn Harry S Kclley, Fhoenlx Md Albert W Kerr, Jersey City N J Tat B Key, Monoville Tenn George J King, Fremont 0 Vincent King, Bridgeport Conn ' Frederick C Ladendorf, Roanoke 111 Joseph F Leslie, Johnstown Pa Arthur Likens, Coraland 111 Ernest C Lindop, England Harry Abrams, Louisville Ky Moe Andrews, Brooklyn Frank G Bloom, Medina NY James M Blnndell, Flushing L I William M Rock, vNew York T.eter Cartwriirht. Viloni.i- Ark George L Church, West Huntington W Va . . Roy T Elrod, Bryant Ark Owen Gernldson, Utica 8 D ( i'ardosa Harrington, Osborn N C Theodore P Jensen, Brooklyn John P Keadall, Rozabel O Michael Korotki, Kne r'a Joseph T Long, Darby Pa William B Mace, Malta Hi Bennie O Ncsland, Molntoch Minn Albert O Quamnic, Zumbrota Minn " William E Reeves, . Arroyo Grand Cal T Russcl W Ripley, ira ia n..,o A Ainith. Victor Ida Howard Swingler, Parkersr-nrg W Va George- W Turner, Tuscaloosa Ala Jollv V Walker, Piteairn Pa . Johii Weld, .Ihonstown Pa Walter F Wooley. Edwards Mo William A McMillan, S'raw Plains Tenn . . . . Kenneth A Mackenzie, rirouKijH James H Mahoney, Cynthinna Ky Leland C Mead, N Tonawanda N x Cornell Moblaun, Dryden Mich William Morton, Boise Ida Thomas A Nearly New York Jaspeh H Orrick, Morristown Tenn Edwin E Pntrell, Ware Mas Howard H Raabe, Tamaqua Pa Arthur li Russell, Be.lford Pa Albert Smith, Vinton la Bertie O Stadig, Waukepan III IVrnce G Steading, Willismstoa S C James J Tivers, New York . Henry D Vance, Round Mountain Ala Elza h Willis, Badom 1U Hilton I Wisenaa Benton Wis ' 'Herman Wdlnmn. Brooklyn William N Woods. Smart Motion Ten George yatt, WalkersviUe t.i. it U'i-ncki. Jcrser tity I J DM fW Accident and OtU Causes tnvnes Harrv Z Biedeman, Ambler Pa Ira King, Amsterdam Ga FJard Quintin, 1 'tut B 1 Earl English, Kecskia Idaho Died of Disease Sergeants Robert Landers, Hagerstown Md How Monmouth Heard , The Great War News (Capital Journal Speeial Service) Monmouth, Or., Nov. 14 The "lid" is off in Monmouth since Saturday evening, when permission was granted by the county health officer, at the solicitation of Dr. Laura Price, city health physician. As there iave been no new cases of influenza in town for about two weeks it was considered safe to raise the ban on public gather ings. Churehes resumed services Sun day morning and it was announced that both the High and Training schools would open Monday. Students of the various schools reported for work Mon day morning onlv to find that there was "nothing, doing." in that line, as the report of the signing of the arm istico had arrived and every heart was so full of joy at the glad news and every youngster so jubilant that it was decided best to declare a holiday, for all three of tho schools. Prof. Gil- more of the Normal, in his usual en .!...;.: . t i, morniiiff demonstration, marshaline his forces, which constituted the entire' indent ottondnioi. nf the Knrmiil. Hiuh i Tininr l,nlQ ho rsth.irnil them ia a body and marched them through j the struts rul tn out timirhhorinf citv. : Independence where they preceded to , "carrv on'.' in a most jubilant man- mimo. mw vamiira icjuewuwu ner. Independence people imbued withle student body in expressing thanks the aame spirit, joined in the frolic! to the boys "over there" as well as Snmo f th -.tminnt. aernontiiied in ! to those who had not been permitted and out the stores and business houses i singing snatches of patriotic songs and otherwise demonstrating the joy which f tw fit rw .ww. he.m crnn- erous and treated the crowd to choco-j lot. n,nv nlanorda redinr 'T Hell with Business" were displayed in the windows along the streets. A Monmouth merchant, on being asked the price of flags,- told the bunch to ' 'take them and go on "I ...... , . . On Monday afternoon a patriotic program was given in the Normal chapel, which, in spite of the 'flu" was well filled with an enthusiastic audienco After the invocation by Rov. W. A. Wood came much singing of pat riotic songs accompanied by the marching of students carrying flags. Prof. Butler of tho department of his-1' ir, . k;f o.i.UuM i f,,oiiniriv of tho true meaning of this greatest of to become a citizen of the Umtd all historical events the signing of Sta He told how his father had said the armistice hv the representatives of , to him " Henry if you over have the the German government, which marks ! "PP01-""1-, ''B" ,'0T ne stars and tho end of this torrible world war andl'Pf8' ' Tte Pesiflcnt sees in the I. ushers in the dawn of international W. W. clement in this country, a gro&t or world democracy. Prof. T. H. Gen-1 memec to democracy and believes that tie then addressed the audienco from i to counteract thnv influence we must knowledge gained from his residence ! Arthur E Pierce, Republic O John Rocher, Hackensack N J Robert B Stuart, Sugar Grove Pa Corporals i Walker E Bailey, Riodell Cal George S Caldwell, Catssauqua Pa Charles N Smith, Popo Tenn Musician. Harry E Erving, Chicopce Falls Mass Mech Oscar A Ruppelms. Rockford Milin . Wagoner Judson C Maatz. Mamns- ville N J ;- .-. . .. '. . " ' , : Cooks Walter K Foley ; William T -Guthrie,. Billings Okla John C Muricus, Galix Va ' ' ' Privates Frank Ankclein, New York .lacob Bergrin, Brooklyn Harvey J Brchm, Fayette O . ' ; Ifa F Brown, Lenox la-: ; John T Burus, Zanesvillo O Russell Carter, Butler Ga Georgo W Corey, Washington r. William M Dann, Kingston N Y ' Jim Dautoni, Wilbui'ton Okl tfay Davenport, Soldiers' Grove Wis Daniel F Davis, Lewiston Mo Anson L Decoursey, Erie Pa , Frank E Dempsey, Emporium Pa V ' Laverire Druilge, -Clarence N Y Robert L Buck, Gates N C Anion Eads, Hope Mo Otto G Ehmcke, Winona Minn William J Evitts, Dover Tenn Martin Feldner, Vanwert O Charles N FletcheT, Seattle Wash Basil Glasgow, Mt Washington Ky Mitchcl J Grady Jr, Philadelphia Clarence Graham, Galena Kas Charles H Green, Lonaeoaing Md John B Guhwall, Ridgeway la Clifton T Hayes, Manson N C Jacob H Hirnesicn, Denver Pa Asa L Hockman, Ottsville Pa Ernest Horton,. Clarkesville Tenn Albert A Howe, Viola la Tames 8 Huffstetter, Carlisle Ky ' Helmer Johnson, Houston Mina Benjamin Kiscr, TJrbana O John Lamont, Mansfield Miss Oliver J Langjahr, Colby Wis Edwin Larson, Wahoo Neb Charles W Lembske, Burtrum Minn Herri.Hon Lever, Philadelphia Clyde R Lewis, Millnesville Pa Tom Lewis, Myrtle Ala Thomas B Long, Harrisonburg Va John E Lyneh, Padroni Colo Hcrschel E Lynn, Pes Moine Ia " William H McCabe, Mullen Tex Allen J McDonald, SoutU Touston Tex Marvin McKinneV. Armstrong 111 r.som M Meodaw, Huntington W Va, Oscar T Moore, Butler tia William F Murray, Newsrk N J Albert N Myhre, Caledonia Minn Lionel T Novy, St Loois Mo William I Odell, Celina Tex Harley W I'eterson, Wildrose Wis Joseph Petisx, Passiac N J ( ha A Poland, Kirby W Vt Albei t H Polke, Webster la , Norman B Price, Olney Md James K Riley, Guin Ala Monte L' Robbins, Lawrenee Kas Horace Ruff, Pomnria S C Nicholas Schlcsscr. Nelson Minn -Oswald H Schmover, MeCummie Pa Albert II SchnirrirZ. Saccity Ia Alfred H Schutts, St Bocitacueg Min tttacy 8 Shockley, Odessm Del , Lonnie L Smith, Chicod N C Wavnc H Smith, Freeiandvillc Ind Willie Snavelv. Waterloo la Walter D Stauffer, New Cambria Ks Thomas Sullivan, ClarKsmu rj u Guy M Sweiert, Lancaste- P -'. Antonio Te'.les, El Paso Tex Chester E Treaster, Pine Hill Ala Henry p Tureotte, Worcester Mass Francis Urbanis, Philadelphia 1 lister Vorac; Ludirigton Mich , . Ira B Waldron, Bay La'.e Fla James Walker, Denver 8 C Esrl N Wolporr, Dtincannon Pa . Wilbur A Wright, Marb'o Colo George Yekel, Rocky Fori Colo Wilbur Yockley, Los Angiles OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Belief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fty! Tour eold Jn head or catarrh disappear. Your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely.'v No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; struggling for breath at night Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic ereara in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothin and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stufled-up and miserable. Belief is sura. in Germany twenty-five years ago, he told of the change that had come ever the German tieonlc since then. At that time he said the eommoa peoplo were q. industrious, peace-loving sort, but due to the ibrutal ideals of the ruling class, and the system of oppres sn employed by them, the people had gradually become hardened until they hai themselves become victims of to go, .for helping to make the day laa one- i Miss Rosa Parrott of the department of English expressed great happiness in being permitted to participate in the Rreat celebration. She was generous " of, those in the the cantonments and the forts or elsewhere who have been eaircr to go. Also to workers in tho ship yards forests and factories and on the farmu, and to all who in any way havo contributed to the winning of the war for democracy, the last but not the least tribute she paid to the ''Moth ers of Men", after which sho gave a natriotio reading. President Ackerman, speaking last told briefly how his father had left the ''Fathorland" in his youth, partly to escape military duty and came to Am nave mo an" ?.eupr calKall"ulu .,BC ilities and a full supply' of American mado teachers. Several musical nunibefs wore rendered by a double quartet Of Normal girls, the principal nunuier oe- mg KiplineB .'Recessianar ' led by Miss Schuctte, head of the department of music. At tho close of the entertain ment the audience assisted by Miss Brooks, as "yell" leader, gavo fifteen rousing ' Rahs! " for the "Yanks'"; fifteen for the Allies fifteen for Wilscn and fifteen for the Home Guards! Many citizens of Independence attended tho celebration the iHonie liuanis irora there attended in uniform. Amid tho din of auto horns, bells, whistles of every description! -pistols and th-r "official" cannon brought along by the liome Guards and the cheering and waving of flags, tho meeting broke up and the visitors f roi.i the sis'cr -city, ac companied by a representative bunch from Monmouth, adjourned to the for mer place where the , ceremony of '"finishing" the kaiser ended tho cele bration. ; Monmouth also "bit'? on the peace "rumor" which camo last Thursday and assisted tiy a large delegation from Dallas who came in autos. proceeded to celebrate in a fitting manner. Much "joy-riding" was done, the drivers utterly disregarding all speed regula tions,, and the revelers each trying to outdo the others in ' the amount of niose contributed. A huge municipal bon fire was held In the evening, with a short patriotic program. John Webber who has be.n in the service of tho mustering department at Camp. Lewis since July, left Thurs nay too nn. ior von ,...., where he goes to specialize in chcm - : ..I... nvnuI.nIAl.lt. in nrAnornhnn tfir day tho 7th for uolumtms, unio, laWJ ... y ........ work in munition lactones- MrB. Loette Brown of Portland is visitinsr at tho home of her mother, Mrs. Adie Shore this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Chaso, formerly of Monmouth he, moved frcm Bend Oregon, to Oakland, Cal., when Mr. Chase has a position as motcrumn on one of the city's traffic Unes. Mr. I. M. Simpson of the Luckia- mute country has pnrchaiied a "Wat erloo Boy" trai.tor and gang plow, which was delivered to kitn Saturday. Harold Haley made a trip to Port land the first of tho week in the in terest of the Graham garage, Mm. J. M. Slack of Halyard Waeh - mirton has been hero for the last tnrcek ,, ,. auu In Urinn miv woeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs,j8tat() of Orcgnon within six months of F. C. Davidson an i fain 1 1. I the date of this notice. In a recent letter from Mr. Ostein ho states that he -Ms visited his son Tom, who i with the Engineers, ntar the front lines, bis company naving iust finished the coosVnction of n railroad across No Man'.? Land, fol- lowine after the bays In their Irivo ''over tho top" Tom ran tho levels for this railroad waictt ii'iw connects with tho German line on the opposite sied. There is no change in the personnel of the city fathers this year, as only i:.!..! 1- k.. IM V M OI1B HCKl'l Wan ill ViMJ xiviu - Ebbert succeeds Daniel Stump, as councilman for tho 'one-year term.. HOME CANNED GOOD& Oregon Agricultural College, Cor valis, Nov. 14. Home canned foods will be neither toxed nor confiscated by the United State government, writes O. H. , Benson, in charge of girls' and boys' "club work, to O- D, Center director of college extension. The government wants every family to can and use as much home grown and seasonal food-staffs as -possible, he points out. . The letter was prompt ed by the rumor that the government would requisition much food preserved at Jmme. nL. put a. special war' tax on the remainder. JOURNAL WANT ADSPAY',1 i! CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. I QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE i WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS E EVEXITHXNa ELECTRICAL hOn Keetrie Co, Maso&ie Temple, 127 North ELjk OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND R. W, WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of" Ostoopathy, Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spee lalized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85a. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2X16. Dr. White Res. Phone 409. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENr li.T, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Couimeroe building. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office eorner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. ; EOLA NEWS ITEMS . (Capital Journal Special Sorvice.) Eola, Nov. 13. Thore is no influenza here, nor has there been any cases whatever in Eola. - j AH work is stopped on tho roads in Polk county. Mr. Stialfeld of Eola is sending five children to the sisters' school in Calem rtaur girls aud one boy. They drive over in their own conveyance. Harry Thacker is building a smoke house, as ho has killed one big hog and will soon kill three more. - Every ono seeing) to be well satisfied with tho school teacher here. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson took a trip to Hood River after the election, Maurice Begun, from Portland, is stopping with Mrs. Gelnke till tho flu scare is over in Portland. iMiss Mary Sheridan, cook at the Salom reform school visited her rela tives, tho Ferguson's, Sunday. Mr. Antrican is now working with tho section crew on tho railroad. NOTICE "Notice is hereby given that Hazlo M. Newgent, by an ordor of the county court of Marion county, Oregon, has been appointed administratrix of tho estate: of Mary A. Mclntiro. deceased All persons having any claims against said estate are hereby requested to present the same with proper -vouchers to said administratrix at the office of B. W. Muoy, attorney for the estate, 202 Bank of Commcrco building, oa lem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 14th day of November, 1918, HAZLE M. NEWGENT, 12-5. Anninistratrix. ADMINISTRATOR ' S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dcrsigued, by virtuo of an order of the county court of Marion county, Ore gon, duly niado and entered of record on the 28th day of October, 1918, was appointed administrator of the estate of Charles A. Guerne,' deceased, and that he has qualified as such. All per sons having claims against said estate arc hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as requirod by law, at the office of nmith Shields, at tor neys. 403 Salem Bank of Commerce building, Salem, Oregon, withiu six raonthg from the xlnte of this notice, Dated and first published this 31t d f 0 b l98 , J . GEORGE F. GUERNE, Administrator of the - estate of Charles A. Guerne, deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by tho county court of the state of Ore gon for the eounty of Marion as ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Rosia R. Gcrig, deceased, and that ho has duly qualified as such executor. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present tltA mamtt dnlv vartipA tA Bin at thn .offi(,e of' 0 cnHt. 203 Hubbard Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 15th day of October, 1918. JACOB STAUFFER, Executor of the last will and testa ment of Rosia R Gorijt, decrtsed. M-14 ADMINISTRATRIX ' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned by an order of the eounty court of the state of Oregon for the county of Marion, duly made and enter ed on tho 25th day of Octobor, 1918, was appointed administratrix of the es tate of Thomas Robinson Townscnd deceased, and that she has duly qual ified as such administratrix. All per son having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, as required by law, to the administratrix at the law oi fices of Jas. G. Heltzel and Max Gehl- bar,' in tho city of Halem, Oregon, with' in six months from, the date of this notice. ' Dated this 31st day of October, 1918. BEATRICE E. TOWNSEND, Administratrix of the estate of Thorn- Is! Robinson Townscnd, deceased. Jas. G. Heltzel, Max Gehlhar,. Salem, Oregon.. Attorney for estate. Date of first publication, October 31. 1918. Date of last publication Novemocr Telephone Main UOt SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musictJ. instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit eases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 33T Court street. Phone 493. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD O.er Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6V4 per eent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic, Tomple. enlem, Oregon, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE And worth the price, five acres of choice land for hay, grain or fruit; located' about 2'A miles from city limits, a new and woli furnished bouse and barn, au. excel lent well with pump, M acre of tim ber, place well fenced on R. F. D. Plenty and viriety of fruit for. t'arn ilv use. Price $2000. improvements are worth the money asked. Inquire of Square Deal Itealty Co. Phone 470 5 ROOM residence, paved street, large lot, $700, $351) casn, balance terms. 40 acres. 20 cultivated, 3 prunes, fair improvements, $2000, $500 cash, bal ance terms at 6 per cont. Strictly modorn 5 room now bungalow, close in, $2500. 70 acres, 40 cultivated, bal ance timber, running water joining town, $65 per acre. Socolofsky, 341 State St. . . .. t 10 PER CENT on your money does not compare wath the following invest ment. 45 acres, all cultivated, prac tically joining Salem, on account of arrangements to be met this beauti ful, well locSHed tract will be told at $210 per 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 BRING YOUR TRADES -" I can match you. C. W, Niemeyer, Aeal 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 STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high. Paints, oil and varnUh, eta Loganborry and bop hooks. Salem Fonce and Stove Works. . 250 Court street. Phone 124- RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Effective Octobor .28, 1918) SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Main Line- Northbound No. 16 Oregon Express 6:53 a. ia No. 54 Oreifonian . ......0:uo a. ra. No. 28 Willamette Llmltod -9:15 a. . No. 18 Portland Passengor ....1:20 p. m No. 24 Coos Bay Limited 4:00 p. m No. 14 Portland Express 7:55 p. a Southbound No. 63 Oregonian . 8:20 a. m. No. 23 Coos Bay Limited a. m No. 15 California Express 10:68 a. m. No. 17 Roscburg Passenger ....4.18 p.m. No. 27 Willamettod Limited...5:54 p. m. No. 13 'Frisco Express ....9:iap.m. BALEM-GEER LINE. No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a. m No. 74 Leave Salom 3:10 p. m SALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTERN. 161 Leaves Salem, motor ....7:00 a.m. 163 Leaves Halem, motor ......9:23 a.m. 165 leaves Salom, motor 1:53 .p.m. (Through car to Monminth and Arlie.) 171 Leaves Salem o:io p.m 162 Arrives at Salem 8:25 a.ra 164 Arrive at Salem 11:00 a. m. 16 Arivws at Salem . :20 p.m. 172 Arrives at Salom 7:40 p.m OREGON ELECTRIC. Southbound. Train Leave Arrive Airiv No. Portland Salom jfiugem 5 Ltd 8:15am 10:15 am 12:30 pa 7 ..10:40 am 12:50 pm Salom only 9 2:05 pm 4,12 pm 6:35 pa 13 Ltd 4:43 pm 6.40 pm 8:50 pm 17, 6:03 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19 - 9:20 pm 11:20 pmBalem onlj No. 63 school train from Wooaburn, ar rive 8:33 a. m. except Saturday and Sunday. (North Bank Station (leaving Jeffersos . Street 13 and 20 minutes later.; Northbound Traia Leave Arrive1 Arrive No. Eugene Salem Portland 6 . 7:15 am 8:20 am K lU n Wnn.lhnrn 8-.5S a. m. CXCSDi Saturday and Sunday. 10 Ltd 7:23 am .9:4J am 11:30 am 12 -12:15 pm 2:23 16 Ltd l:4Jpm 4:00 pm 5:50 pa 20 6:30 pm T:40 pm 22 5:25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm (North Bank Station (Arrive Jeffersos street 15 minutes earHcr. ' . , tMMMt( - ft SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage sad refuse of all kinds removed on month ly "contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main 2247. Residence, Main S2T2. ..j. i . 1 ! s -a LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. r. J. Kunts K. E. & 8. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246 meets) every 3rd. and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and ' High streets. B. F. Day, V. C. T. A. Turner, clerk.. BOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday evening im Derby building, Court and High Bt, Mrs. Pearl Courscy, 814 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record er 1415 X 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of . each month, at S p. m. in I. O. O, . Hall. Norma L. Terwilliger. M. A.; " C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34fl Owens street. TUB MADsiTT $ ... llUl UUUIUJUA Grain Wheat, soft white . ....... 1.943 Wheat, lower grades Ott sample Oats .! 80cl Hay. oats . $25 Barley, ton Hoy, cheat, new . . $50sa $24 ....... $3738 Mill run , Eutteifat Butterfat 67s Creamery butter ... . 66a Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 16 Pork, dressed w-19(S21o Veal, fancy - 1718o Steors ?9 Cows , 6H Sprine lambs ..: .". 10 Mi a Ewes. 4u)6a T ambs, yc-c-'.ES . tiggi ana rouury , , Eggs, cash 6Ug)ti3JO Hens, live -. 20(a)ii2e Old roosters - v.. 1JO SnrinBS - 21(5)20 Turkoys, dressed ................. Turkeys, Ijve . 333."o , 2325e ..... 81ja $1.73 $1.75 26 2VjO 15e 2Vi $22.f0 6a 3e $4.25 vegetables Sweet potatoes ,.,..,. Potatoes Onions, local ,...;....... Cabbage Cabbago Horse radish root, lb. Turnips Beets Grapes . Green peppers .... Parsnips ...... Cranberries, box I rait Oranges . $18 Lemons, box $1010.50 Bananas Huckleberries, pound - ! California grape fruit, cue $7.508.riO Black figs, 25 25 lbs Figs, 4 os packages . - Figs, 6 oz, packages J Figs, 8 oz. packages $3.50 Figs, 10 lb. fancv -. 2- Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy. s-5 'u 1 enmb lionev ' BetaU Prices Creamery butter . 70 Flour, hard wheal . . $S3J2S Country butter , Eggs, aozen ... . 70s PORTLAND MARKET Poirtland. Or., Nov. 14. 'Butter, city creamery OOe creamery 60o ' Eggs, selected local ex. ojo Hons 2527c Broilers 2730e Geese 1718e Cheese triplets 35S;3r5c DAILY LIVE STOCK MaRKEX Cattle Receipts 98 Tone of market steady Prime stceis 12.258l2.Tt Choice to good steers $11(0)12 Medium to good steers $10(fill Fair to medium steers $8.50te9.50 Common to fair stoers $08 Choice cows and heifers s8.258.75 Medium to good eows and heifer $6.5O((i;7.50 Fairto medium cows and heifersi $5.50(;6.50 Canuers $3(ffi.4 , Bulls $5(o7.50 ' Calve. $12 Stockers and feeders $68 Hogs Receipts 915 Tons of market steady . Prime mixed $l"(al7.15 ' Medium mixed $10H317 Rough heavies $15(16 Pigs 1415 Sheep Receipt 17 Tone of market steady Primo lambs $11.50 12.50 Fair to medium lambs 68.50(0,10.50 Yearlings $10$U . Wethers $9(1Q Ewes $8.50 i . CORVALLM CONNECTIONS. 'Leave Corvallis Arrive Satont pm) 8:20 am. Northboond .9:45 am .4:00 pna 2:41 -pm Northbound. 6:18 am.. Northbound 7:55 pn ! Leave 8alem Arrive CorvaJJi, 110:15 am Southbound u.si mm -M Southbound 6:40 psa 1 6:40 pm Southbound., 8:00 pm