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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1& 1918. PAGE NINE Ml of ijmtm$ "From Over Thlre" V General Pershing's Official Report Killed in action;' Iied of woouda I'ieU uf itiseasii ...... Wounded slighrlv .. ......... 54 ... r232 Mit-siug in action Total 547 Killed in Action Capt Elijah V Worsham, Evansville ' Lieutenants Clarence C Borcher, Newark XJ , Arthur E Carlson. Anacortes Wn James W France, Charlottesville Va icTauK J liaru, Ulenuora ual Leroy A MCiilloughf Chicago Charles J Newland, Cadillac Mich Milton J Norman, Sunbury Pa David M Robertson, San Dego Cal Harry B Slayninker, Peabody Kas jjuucr o a ii mini-, vniuA tf Carey J Walrath Horkiuier N Y Edward F' Winnek, Geneve N Y Bn Sgt Maj Karl H Ycgle, Easton 1'a Sergeants Carl A Chilson, Nftshville Ten.n William J McGlinchey, Brooklyn David V Mundis, Hellam Ta Corporals Herbert H Adania, Oakdalo Cal George D Ainslie, Utica N Y Cecil E Allbright, Syracuse N Y Cordon M Brown, Lclbanon Kas " Arthur B Church, Marblchead Mass Earl E Hixson, Wyoming 111 Lloyd C Irvin, Huntersville N C Edward McCaulcy, Utica N Y Willie C Miacon, "Louisburg N C Watson A Peppcrman, Williamsport I'a Paul J Fetors, Easton Pa Herbert R Reese, Stordan Minn William M Stniley, Hegira Ky John A Westling, Topckn Kas Mech Albert C Phillips, Utica N Y Wagoner Daniel S Ycomans, Ridge- wood N ,T ' Cook Bernard F. Davis, Peoria III Privates John B Akers, Boyt Okla John W Allison, New York John Amberg, Brooklyn William Baker, Bet Ky -William Borncs, Carsonvillc Mich Abe Belhnore, Washington .loasc Blaibton, St. Louis Mo Edward T Bochm, Marion 0 Fidencio D Castro, BrackcttviUe Tex Jacob Cohen, New York JWbert A Davig, Hartford Ky .. Donald Edwcll, Kent O Bay B Freeman, Paris 111 Enrico Fusctt, Beaver Falls. To William H Gallagher, Albany N Y Alexander-M Gardner,( Brooklyn Orlo Gibello, Northhampton Mass Leo T Goff, Biehmoiid Hts Mo Col Gofor,th, Marshall KC Phjlip Goldstein, Brooklyn Ray .Goodfwin, Laclede, Mo ,;: ; Joseph AGoujon, Pawhiekot R I . William E Kcmlrick, Buh. Ida Charley C Kimbrough, Flintvillc '"fen o Jseph 1 Lisenbee,- Omaha Neb Eugenio R Lopez, Willcox Ariz ' Lester J Lurvey, East Harbor Mo Thomas Lynch, Haveratraw N Y Melvin C McClurc, Holmo;.'ille 0 Frederick A Mackenzie, Bayonno NJ OMo McManus, Bridgeport Conn. Donald J McRae, Scotland Freeman O Madson Albertlea Minn Leo E Malett, Flafb'ush NY Allen R Mann, Columbus 0 ' William Marron, Utu-a N Y John P Meade, Butler Pa ' , Olin D Miner, Kose N Y' Thomas Mitchell, Aurora HI Mason E Nixon, Hilldalo Mich Allen A Nuncmachor, Tower City Pa Owen B Q'Donnell, Boa venlnlo Ta Frank Oswald, Cameron Mo Willard Owings, Dadevillo Mo Arthur Pndis, Smuggler Colo Samuel A Painter, Johnstown Ta Eugene Pate, Evansville Ind Alien Patrick, Stonewall Miss Joseph H Patterson, Wnvorly Tenn Martin A Pfeiffcr, EUwood Neb lleorge H Phelps, Bichmoi.d Mo .William G Polk, Blairs Mills Pa Herbert L Ponder, Doniphan Mo Samuel Prissman Baltimore Archie S Quinn, Utica N Y Paul 11 Badford, OlenwOod la Peter P Raymond, Vandei grift Pa Jake Reeves, Hoxie Ark James J Reilly, Kingston N Y Isham 0 Bobbins, Quitman Texas Oeorge H Rowley, Canada Odis Roy, Bunkio La Edward Lloyd Sell, New York William F Sodcr, McKecsport Pa ' Morris J Stark Wellston Mc . Harlcy Stickley, Franklin Neb Harry N Tarpinian, Hartford Conn John Ternes, Adrian Minn Lovett J Wood, Dunn N C Nick Zuecboro, Chicago Died of Wounds Capt Rowland H McLaughlin, Chi- Lt Laurence 8 Lynch, Alnmeda Cal Sgt Charles H Gibson, Kensington l'a Bgt Albert J M-Uovern, Troy :v 1 Corporals Albert N Tlin-t. Little Falls N Y Benjamin A Fuller, Pittslurg Kas Homer B Johnson. Cameron Tex John E Newman, Carson Citv Nev Oliver H Pious, 8t Louis Mo Morris E Romey, Salem Mo Leo Williams St Charles Ya "CAN I BECUREDr How often have, you heard that sad fry from tho victims of disease, per hsiw the disorder hits o,.ne too far for help, but of tenor it U iit in its first i etages and the pains sad sches are i only nature's first eric9 for help. Do district, departinvnt Vo. 6, $7b7.67, not despair. Find ont thc eanso and Wm. Adams, treasurer of thc repabli fiive nature all the lielp- you can and can club of Oregon, $230.60. he will repay yon with health. Look Emma Wold, treasurer women's West after the kidneys. The kidneys arc the" I flub in behalf of the candidacy of Os nost overworked organs of the human jwald West for United States senator, toH- and when they fail in their work j$3G0.2. of filtering and throwing off the pois- Karl L. Lively, treasurer of the rc . on that constantly accumulates in the'publiean congressional committee, third rystem, everything goes wrong. GOLD i congressional district in behalf of Ciin- MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kid ney and bladder troubles and their Mndred ailments. They will free your body "from pain in short order. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. In three sizes, sealed packages. Money refund ed if they do not help you. Frederick ft Archer, New York Lemuel L Berry, Afton Okla Harry J Billetdoux, Hudson Falls NY Joseph Bishop, New York Joseph Bottom, St James Minn Arthur E Cargin, Han kins N Y Emmctt M Combs, Fresno Cai Joseph M Costello, Boston Glen A Crofut, Chicago Charles E Cuneo, Force Pa Rk'hard Dewos, Lily Ky Dick Dusenbergen, Newtou. la Joseph E Dvorak, Mt Vernon la ' Walter Dryland, Caliuar la Albert C Emerson, Boise Ida " Merle Haney, Libortyville la Charles L Hansel, New York Callie M Hickey, KnoxvilU? Tenn Ray.mond H Hoffman, Comisky lud William W Javne, Amos Okla Walter Jeffeisou, MoColl 8 C Lewis Joyner, Roekymount N C Harry F Lackhovc, Meroersbtirg Pa Alviu C Lamp, Glengary W V Harmon It Landers, EnnU Tex Fred H Leminie, Allen Kas Herman R Levien, Blaine Wash- . Claude C McDonald, Eletra Tex Richard T Mayibury, New York George W Miller, Dayton C Dnna I Montgomery, Tcno Haute In Arthur W Nida, Dcepwater Mo Apostolus P Taris, Bridgeport Conn Ralph Parker, Warsaw III ( Walter Pasket, Erwin Tex Harlan Perry, Wfigley Ky Joseph Seigler Jr, Aiken a C Einar SUud, lronwood M;cl. hnrle9 H Smith, Clancy Mont Oliver J Smith, Millmont Pa Albert E Thomas, Dearborn Mo Privates John J Wiembicki, Chicago i Leonard B Wilson, Bellevuc Pa Died of Disease Privates Ruffiee AdUins, Sutton Ky Charles Bennett, Oakland Cal ' William' Bluett, Delia Texas George Boyd, Camden SO ' Leonard Brewer, Fitzhiigr Va Howard A Brogley, Reading Pa Walter E fallen, Tronton N J Emil H Carlson Ethan S D Otto L Click, Clik Tex Thomas L Collins, Boono Colo . Henry P Dawson, Kingston Ala . Mory L Delnney, Decorah la Elisha Edwards, Macclesfield N C William E Goodimeturo, Atkins W V Jacob Hnlpfrn, Brooklyn Stephen E Herman, Sherwood Mich William J Himmel, Curtiss Wis Darwin I Karain, W Orange N J Walter G Kiwch Whipplo 0 Oeorge Kruger, Ashton la Carl A Nelson, Omaha Neb William A Neasenson, Ronncby M'n Kalmar I Ness, Claytou Wis ira G iNewman, Elklick Pa . Donald Nickorson, Sioux. City la Michael Nicminen, Automba Minn Leslie N Nonthrop, Giltner Neb Harry F Oiler, Toledo 0 .. Earl L, Osborn, St Joseph Mo Jeremiah J O'Toolc, Brighton Mass Wimpson u KMt, lameron v ., Walter J Rothbarth, Buffalo N Y Donald. P Tanner, Peckyiile Pa William J Taylor, Harrisburg Pa Leo J Theis, Fowler Mich .Tames A Thomas, Greensboro Ala Homr C Thoiby, Grand Blanc Mich Wieger Tloma, Shepherd Mont Clifford Trout, Rockbridge O Edward J WalsuJ fti'ranton Pa Lafayette Walston. Elm Citv N C John W Washington, Baiucsville Gtt Samuel C Watson, Greenwood S C Raymond P White, Syracuse N Y Gordon Willinms, Ray Cit Gu Arthur G Witt, Hawardon la John A Woodcock, Silver Spring Md Russel Z Worland, Shclbjville Ind Edward M Wynne, Lockport N Y Charlie Yarborongh, Wynne wood O Victor Zacky, White Plains N Y -- AUBURN NEWS NOTES Auburn, Ore., Nov. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and family are going to move Now thc Hme tQ gtan(J hMni m to Salem for tho winter. They plan to,Iu,aUll nffi, Thu . move on Saturday. . Many Auburn pccplewerc awakenetl at ait sutxly hour Monday morning by tho sounding of whistles and ringing of bells in Halem ;n aceount ol crng so glad of the place news. The scholars sane patriotic, songs and saluted the flag. School was out at 2 p. ra. so that tho teacher and scholars could attend tho ceK-bration at Salem. Many Auburn- people attended the celebration Monday in Salom. The Missionary society will meet at the homo of Mrs. J. Sutter, Nov. 20th. Tho Fruitland nursery is now digging their trees. Mr. John Smith and Mr. reeblca arc now busy trying to raise money for tho United War Drive fund which is now on for tho American soldiers in Europe. Election Statements Filed With Secretary Of State Additional campaign expense otato menst have been filed with the secre tary of state as follows: John P. O Hara, opposing bill estab lishing dependent, delinquent and de fective children's honx. and uppropria- ting money therefore, $57.03. John M. Pipes, Treasurer of lawyers' committee in behalf of candidacy of Lotus L. Langley for eireuit judge, 4th didacv of C. H. McArthur $1,763.43. Alltert Slaughter, VniteO. States sen ator long term, 10c. B. F. Kamp, governor, socialist, nil. David P. Maxon, . state treasurer, democratic, $86.84. Sax Kurgtiokvr, superintendent wat er ilivision No. 1 shocialist, nil. C. U. Gantenbein. circuit jadge 4th judicial district deparlmcnt 6. republi can. $219.53. C. M.. Thomas, sm to senator, 6th dis trict, republican, $01.10. F. C. Howell, state senator, 13th dis trict, to fill vacancy aused br resigua- tion of Conrad P. Olson, $93.tfi. Charles Chihls, repivsentative. " T!nd district, republican, nil. . W. P. Elmore, representative. 2nd district, democratic, 6r. . Roy Gnggs, representative 4th dis trict republican, nil. J. M. Crawford, representative. 13th; district, republican, $20.00. . B. Dennis, representative 13th district, republican, $10.56. David E. Lofgtca, representative, 17th district, republican, 3c" Claudv? W. Hurst, representative. 18th1 district, Racialist, nil. K. K. Kubh, representative, 18th dis trict, republican, nil. jbuima Wold, representative, 18th district, national, nil. ' Cyril G. Brownell, representative. 23rd district, republican, $78.00 Albert H. Hunter, iv-picseutative, 25th district, democratic, nil. H. H. DeArmond, district attorney, Deschutes county, republican, $41.12, New Books Received At The PubGc Library "Home Fires in France," short stor ies and sketches based on long acquaint ance with the Fivnch and two years of war work, by Dorothy Canfield Fisher. "Tales from a Famished Land," stories written bv a member of the Re lief commission in Belgium, Edwaid Hunt. "For tho Right," essays and addros- Ul's of the "Fight for Right" move ment. "The Soul of Lee," an inspiring biography which brings out tho cenius and character of one of our great Am ericans, written by one of his soldiers, Kauctoipn Mcivnn. "Select Orations", illustrating Am erican political history, edited by the historian, Samuel B. Harding. "A Son of the Middle Border," an autobiography of the author, Hamlin Garland, whose home was in the middle west at thv time of the Civil war. It is of especial interest for its descrip tion of tho time and covmtry. "America Yestorday and Today," a pageant of patriotism by Nina Lam kin. "Amateur and Educational Vheatri culs," suggestions -on dramatisation aud tho presentation of amateur plays by Evelyn Hilliard. ; - " How to Use Your Mind, " a psychol ogy of study for teachers and students, by H. D. Kitson. "Self -Measurement," a scale of hu man valueg with directions for peison al application, by Wiliam De Witt Hyde. "Atlantic Narratives," selected short stories from tho Atlantie Month ly "Fear God hf Your Own VillngV an account of what a church ean do for the community life, bv Richard Morse. m "The Tang of' Life," by H. H. Kninbs. . . . : "Our Admirable. Betty," by Jeffrey Fnrnol. Tor too Children. " World Famous Stories in Historical Settings," a sot of four volumes of history stories of Egypt, Gieoco, West ern Europe and Morry England. "The Daughters of tho little Gray Houtv," by Taggart. "Scouting with General Tcreking," by Tomlinson, " ' , Half a dozen new Burgess books about Mother West Wind and her child ren have been put on the shelves. " INFLUENZA AT SIZVEBTON. The siulutiuu in the city rclativo to the lifting of the ban wag seriously dis cussed Thursday bv the city authori ties. There are at present several now case and some very soriojis ones. After considering all phases of tho siutation it was decided by the health officer thnf if una -arr unniiia a i.nu.i. An r""' " " w 'ereditublv filled bv Dr. P. A. Lnrx and ig office h; , , . , , Cooporation by the citizens of the town regarding health rules and tho rep'ort of all cases of grippe or influenza to the health officer is of tire utmost im portance. Silvrrton Appeal. It is expected the fruitgrowers' con vention in Spokane next month will adopt the two-gradd pack, which has been used at Yakima with much success. I WWII , Mr. Business As a matter of economy you should consult the Journal's Job Department before placing your printing-we are satisfying Salem's leading firms-put us on your calling list. Phone 81 LET HTM LIVE." As long as the flowers their perfume give. ' So long I woultl let the kaiser live. Live and live for a million years j With nothing ta drink but Belgian tears; -With nothing to quench his awful thirst '" j But the salted brine of a Scotch man's curse. I would let him live on a dinner each day, Served from a silver or a golden tray; Served with thing both dainty and sweet; Served with everything but things to eat. - I would make him a bed of silken sheen, With eostiy linens to lie between, With covorg of down aud filets of lace, And downy pillows piled in pfaee; Yet when to its eomfort he would yield It would stink with rot of the ba thffiold, " . .' And blood and brains and bones and men Should covcr him, smother him and thou ! His pillow should cling with ' rotten i clay H Clay from tho grave of a soldier boy, While God's stars their vigils keep, And while tho waws their white nana . sweep, . . . : ' He should never, never, never sleep. And I'd build him a castle bv tho sva, As lovely as a ea'stlo ever eould be, Thon I'd show him a ship from over tho sea, As fino a ship as ever could be, . Lathm with water a cool and sweet, Laden with everthing good to eat. Yet scarce doos she touch the silvered sands Than a hot and hellish molten shell Scarce ho may reach out his eager hands Should chango his heaven into hell And tho he'd watched by the wave swept shore, Our Lusitania would rise no more. In "No Man'g Land," where the Irish ' fell, I'd start tho kaiser a private hell; I'd jab him, stab him, give him gai, And in. each wound I would pour ground glass; I'd march him out where tho breve boys died; -Out past tlna lads hp crucified. la the fearful gloom of his living tomb There 1b one thing I'd do before 1 was thru: v I'd make him sing in stirring ninnnor Tho wonderful words of "Thc Star Spangled Banner?" STEPHEN HELBOCK DIES OF INFLUENZA. Stephen. Helbock ,died Wednesday afternoon" Nov. 13, 1918, at, his home in this city of influenza. Ho had Uen suffering from .a cold for a fow days but was ablo to be about nfld was pros cnt at tho jollification lust Thursday night, but was takon -ill early Friday morning and the disease rapidly devel oped into a wrloug sto(ji, Stcphon Helbock was born in Port land October 17,1871, and came to Gor vais sovoral years ago. Ho was a paint er aud paper hanger by tvudo and was a master of the art and did work for the while community. Ho was ever ready to aid and accommodate his follow man and took an active part in all things for the good of the community. Ho is survived by his wife and an adopted son Roland and tliriw brother, T.. A. nf Portland. Jahn of Groat Falls, Mont.; Fred of Chicago, Mary Sanders of Portland; Loisa roweti of ean rrun cisco and Carrie Jarvis'of Mosier, Ore. Gervais Star. 0NIOK TO PBONT. Union Hill district raid Us te. Monday in a fow hours for the United War Work organisations. Originally its. quota was $149 but was inoreased to $223, which was quickly ruised, only ou family in the whole district rcfiss iug to donate. Union lias thus moin taincd its reputation as a loyal and liberal community. ; . Thu following were those in charge of. the campaign, W. N. Crisell, chair man; Frod Wagner, Waltor Colvin and Robt. Whitwoith. Aurora Observer. The body of Private Eberhardt, of tho 87th Sprueo squadron, was fonnd in tho brush at Coal Creek, Saturday with his throat cut. 3 Man Hi CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. fl QUICK REFERENCE TO WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS EVEBYTHINQ ELECTRICAL JsJit Kectrio Co, lCascaie Temple, 127 North Hi OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians end aerve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85.. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2S. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. DENTIST 0B. F. L. UTTER, DENr Ii.T, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY-Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. . ADMINISTRATOR'S FIRST NOTICE To all whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that by an order of the county court of Marion county, Oregon, tho undersigned has this day been appointed, administrator . of the estate of Marguerito E. C. Pomoroy, de ceased, and has duly qualifiod as such, and all persons having claim, against said estate are hereby notified. to pre sent tho same, duly verified, to the un dersigned at 125 North Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, or to Carey F. Martin, attorney for said -estate, 413 Masonic Temple building, Salem,Ore gon, all such claims to be presentod within six months from the date of this notice. Dated Nov. 6, 1918... CHARLES T. POMEROY, Administrator of the estate of Mar guerite E. C. Pomoroy, deceased. icaroy r . Martin, attorney for tne es tate.1 12-14 PROPOSALS FOR WOOD FOB STATE . INSTITUTIONS ' On the 25th day of November, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., tho Oregon State Board of Control will receive sealed bids for furnishing wood for the vari ous state institutions, as follows: Oregon State Hospital Cottage Farm, HiOO cords second growth fir. State Institution for Feublo Minded, 2000 cords second growth fir. - ' Oregon Stato Training School, 950 cords second growth fir, 50 eords ash. Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital, 780 cords socond growth fir. Oregon State School for tho Blind, 300 cords second growth fir. Orogon Stato School for the Deaf, 400 cords soeond growth fir. Oregon State Industrial Sehool for Girls, 100 cords second growth fir. Bids for slab wood will be ontcrtain ed, but bidders must stato whether thoy aro bidding on mill run or round slab. , ' - v Specifications will be furnished up on application to the secretary. All bids must 'be accompanied by cortiiicd check in the sum of 10 per cent of the whole amount of bid, pay able to the Oregon State Boerd of Con trol, which sum so deposited by the suc cessful biddor shall be held by the board as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into a contract to furnish the amount awarded. AH bids are to be ench sed in a sealed envelope and mark ed ''Bids for wood," and to be ad dressed to the unersigncd. Tho board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids or to accept any part of ft bid. R.B.COODIN, Secrotary, Oregon Stato Board of Control. Nov. 13-10-20 BACK FROM THB BATTLE FRONT. Guorge Minty, who formerly lived on the Boise tarm, wesi or fiuios, out whose family now reside near Kalcrg, Was in the eity a eouplo of days last wook, calling on friends. Mr. Minty is the first local man to return from the battle fields of Franco, no en listed something over a year ago with tlm marine, and was ono of tno lorce of "devil dogs" who turned the tide at the second battte of the Marno lost July, when things were looking mighty bad for the rrencn. no was wuunuuu iu that battle, a bullet striking his nose and passing clear through his head and causing injury that produced a partial paralysis of the arms, wuti other badly wounded soldiers, George was brought to this country and placed in a bnso nospuai in me et. ',. , . l ' . , .1.. lfA la mi -nn nivalin lunouKii. uiuv, soon report back to the hospital beforo he can ivccive lus nnai uiscimrge Dallas Observer. LITTLE JOSEPH RUBCHER DIES. Charles Rusehor, the little 2 n Mrl son of John and Anna Buscher,! died Wednosdny, Nov. 12, 1918, about 12 o'clock after an illness ei seven weesks of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Rusoher have tho deep sympathy of the community in tlicir most unfortunate trouble as it would seem that they have had moro than their shaiv, this being the eighth or ninth thild they have lost. Tlic funvrnl took place Friday morn ing nt the homo and bnrial in the Cath olic ceaietory. Gcryals Star. Pnget Sound shipping men are con sidering the feasibility of establishing a plant at Seattle for the extraction of oil from the eocosout.- . Two complete plans for the making cf moonshine" whiskey have bees captured in -Latah eonnty, Idaho, and the men who operated them are iu jail FIPS THAT GIVE SERYICE MM Telephone Mala 1201 SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE lien's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit . oases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange 33T Court street. Phoao 493. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Q.er Ladd A Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 per eent 34 years time. A. G. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Or?gon. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE And worth the price, five acres of choice land for hay, -gram or fruit; located about 2V4 miles from city "amits, a' now and -well furnished house and barn, en excel lent well with pump, acre of tim ber, place well fenced on R. F. D. Plenty and variety of fruit for fam ily use. Price $2000. mprovements re worth the money asked. Inquire of Square Deal Realty Co. Phone 470 8 ACRES house, barn, fenced, in cultivation, first class new land, somo Iberries, 1 milos from Salem, will soil cheap or exohange for Sa loin rcsidonce. I aero good improve ments, in Salem, if taken at once, $1250. 70 acros, joining town, $65 por acre, easy terms. Strictly mod ern new bungalow cheep, fioeolofsky 841 State St. tf BRING YOUR TRADES I can match you. C. W. Niemeyer, Aeal Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 544 Stnte streot. UKJ'iULUlll.imiL.'JJJJ GENERAL REPAIRING THE FIXIT SHOP -Let ia repair and Sharpen your lawn mowers, 207 Court Phone 1022. tf STOVE REPAIRING 3TOVE6 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizos 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc , Loganberry and .hop hooks. t Salom Fence, and Stove Work, 50 Court street. Phone 124- RAILROAD TIME TABLE (Effective October 28, 1918) SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Mala Line. Northbound No. 18 Oregon Express 8:53 No. 64 Oregonian 5 : 05 a. m. No. 28 Willamette Limited -9:15 a. m. No. 18 Portland Paeseagor li20 p. m No. 24 Coos Bay Limited .4:00 p. m No. 14 Portland Express 7;55 p. u Southbound No. 63 Oregonian 8:20 a. m. No. 23 Coos Bay Limited 9:42 a. m No. 15 California Express -..10:68 a. m. No. 17 Rosoburg Passenger ....4.18 p.m. No. 27 Willametted LImited..5:54 p. m. No. 13 'Frisco Express 9:33 p.m. SALEM-GEER LINE. No. 79 Arrive t Salem 9:10 a. m No. 74 Leave Salom 8:10 p. m SALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTERN. 161 Leaves Salem, motor 7:00 a.m. 133 Leaves Sulom, motor -.9:28 a.m. 165 Leaves Salem, motor ..1:55 p.m. (Through car to Monnnuth-and Arlie.) 171 Leaves Salem .....-..6:15 p.m 162 Arrives at Salem 8:23 a.m 164 Arrive at Salem . 11:00 a. m. 166 Arivcs at Salem 172 Arrives at Salom -3:20 p.m. 7:40 p.m OREGON ELECTRIC. Southbouiid. Train Leave Arrive Arrive No. Portland Salem ugen 8 Ltd 8:15am 10:15 am 12:30 pm 7 10:40 am 12:50 pm Salem oulj 9 2:05 pin -4.12 pm 6:35 pm 13 Ltd 4:45 pm 6.40 pm 8:50 pa 17 6:05 pm 8:07 pin Salom only - r r Vn 0.1 u1tnnl train 4mm Wnntlhtirn. nr. 1Q Q.VO 11.711 nmKfl nm fin V - - rive 8:35 a. m. except Saturday and Sunday. (North Bank Station (leaving Jefferson Street 13 and 20 minutes later.) Northbound Train Leave Arrive Arrive No. Eugene Salem Portland 6 .. 7:15 am 9:20 am t No. 04 to Woodburn 8:55 a. m. except Saturday SB(J Sunday, 10 Ltd 7:25 am 9:4:! am 11:30 am 12 : 12:15 pm 8:23 pm 16 Ltd l:4ipm 4:00 pm 5:50 pm 80 . 5:30 pm 7:40 pm 22 ,.. 3:25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm (North Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson stroot IS minutes earlier. The Journal classified ade are great favorites with people who do things Try ens. "'if r. a ' ON SHORT NOTICE 11 $$$ SCAVENGER SALEM SCAYENGER Garbage as refuse of all kinds removed on montfc ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main 2247. Residence, Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornaek hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. f. J. Kunta K. B. & S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. E246 meet every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court end High streets. B. F. Day, V. C; F. A. Turner, clerk. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA -.'Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1300. meets every Thursday evening i Deiby bulling, Court and High SU Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St. Oracle; tin. elissa Persons, record er 1413 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of . each mbnth, at S p. nv in I. O. 6. T. HalL .Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34Q Owen ' street ' THE VI AD VET Iliii UUUUUil Grain Wheat, soft white $1.948 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats .. 80el Hay, oats .- $25 Barley, ton $50S3 Hay, cheat, new Mill run . $24 $37a Buttotfat Butterfat .... 67 Creamery butter 66 Pork, Veal and Mutton . Pork, on foot -.. ..... ! Pork, dressed 18:jo Veal, faney- 171S Htoors . . . 7(59e ... 10He Cows Spring lambs ...... Ewes.-.-.--... T-embf. ye.'ttf'.Ess 46e 67 gl(a and Poultry Eggs, cash - Hens, live 6082e .... 2022 . IS 21Co524e ,. 3335 ...i 2528e 8e ........ $1.73 $1.7S 2 tv . . 15 2e $22.5 Se Old roosters Chickens ...........,.;.... Turkeys, dressed Turkeys, live vegeiauiea Sweot potatoes Potatoes Onions, local -. Cabbage Cabbago - - Horse radish root, lb Turnips Beets Grapes Green peppers Parsnips 3 Cranberries, box ........... . , $4J2S It rut Oranges .... $1010.8 7 Lemons, bos ..... -. Bananas in) Huckleberries, pound ......... 17 California grape fruit, ewe $7.50(g8.5 BlaeK IlgS, BO 23 ids. ..- -w. Pies. 4 oz packatres Figs, 6 oz, packages Figs, 8 oz. packages $4,59 $3.5 $2.8S $a.o $T figs, 10 id. rnncy Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy.- No. 1 comb honey Retail meet Creamery butter 70 Flour, hard wheal $33.M! 5 Country butter EgKs, aozeu PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Nov. 16. Butter, titf creamery 60c creamery 60o Eggs, selected local ex. 03wvn Hons 2527o I ' Broilers 2730e 1 Geese 1718o ) Cheese triplets S3ffl38o j DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET ' Oftttl " Receipts none J Tone of market steady unchanged . Priuio rtccis $12.25(ej12.?& Choice to good stoera $ll12 Medium to good steers $1011 Fair to medium stoors $8.50A)9.50 Common to fair steers $68 Choice cows aud heifers $3S.50 Medium to good cows and heifeM $6.50(tt)7.50 Fairto medium cows and ' heiferf 5.50fl.50 Canncrs $3(ffi4 Bulls $5(7.50 Calves !)(A 12 Stockcrs and feeders $6g8 Boga ; ( . Receipts. 107 ' . ' Tone of market steady unchanged Prime mixed $16.0 17 Medium mixed $16.50(5)16 75 Rough heavies $14.90S15.73 Pigs $14(5)14.50 Bulk $16.90 ' Sbeey Receipts none Tone of market steady -unchanged Prime lambs $11.50(5,12.50 Fair to medium lambs ?6.501Q,50 Yearlings $1011 Wethers $9(ffil0 Ewes $S.50 CORVALL1S CONNECTIONS. Leave Corvallis Arrive Sates I 8:20 amj Northbound 9:45 mm 2:41 pm Northbousd., ..4:00 f 6:18 am NortUBouna ': p Leavo Salem Arrive CorvaiHe 10:15 am.. Southbound 11:37 mm 4:12 pm Southbound.. 8:40 p 1:40 pm Southbound 8:00 1