Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 03, 1918, Image 9

Daily capital journal., December 03, 1918, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918. PAGE NINE loll of Mmw tt From General Perthing't Official Report Killed ia action : 42 " Died of airplane accident .. 1 "Wounded severely ,. 239 . Wounded, degree undeerm'aed 232 Wounded .slightly 114 Missing 'in action 107 -Total -.7.5? Today's casualty list contain the iismes of the following Oregon men: Henry ' GamDeL Mt Vernon, killed in action " Charles. I Walker, HUlsDoro, killed ia action E J ScoTBUe, Portland, killed in ac tion Ernest T Eckerlin, fiaiem, kiUed in action Stephen A Manning, Portland, died of wounds . Ralph B Bees, Portland, died of dis ease ' '.,-'. . Edward S Beilly, Portland, died of disease James E Fenwick, Sheavilie, wound ed sere rely Delbert O Brewster, Bnch, wounded severely Orrln B Powell, Gresham, wounded severely Voss E Thompson, Oakland, wound ed severely Edward K Johnson, Portland, wound ed, degree undetermined Ernest J Moenkhonse, La Grande, wounded slightly Charles H Jacauftg, Portland, missing in action . Killed In Action Sergeants Bertice A (Blackwood, Tomnh Wis Paul H Brunig, Atlantic ; Highlands N J Malcolm B Critchron, Trenton' N J Hazel W Hester, Chaso City Va Corporals William L Bareroft, Memphis Tenn Michael T Carrague, Galveston Tex William J Courtor,,Now York Russell Baker, Shumokin, Pa Herman Swanson, Canton O . George W, Wilcox, Ponea Mich Mcch tFrank Gregg; New York -Mcch James E Beaton, Louisville Ky Mech Gcorgo J Schneider, New York Wagoner Budolph Wilder, New York I .-'..' Privates Henry R Archey, Pittsburg 'Jesse B-Bachant, Sanger Cal Joseph K Bobst, Crosict Va Edward HBrnndenbnrg, Wataga 111 Albert Browcr, Dorr Mich Frank B Cassell, 'Philadelphia ' John Crocco, New. York Lester Crowder, Redmon III Milton E Dye, Bitighnmton NY ' . Iiconard Poster, Eossinan NY Louis W Gehring, Butlnnd Ia Edward V Greene", Rochester N Y 'Walter H Hemming, Mnntovidio Min Edward L Higgins, Stella Neb Walter B 'Hill, Albermarto N 0 . 1 Eldridge B Howell; Orubbs Ark , Walter B Hundley, Danville Va Harry F Huusinger, iNeseopeck Pa George D Kciser, Albortus Pa Charles B Kohlor, York Pa " Sam H Pike, Crandnll Tex . George iStanfiold, Paris Tenn Wilbur J Trncheon, Malone N Y '.fames O Vcddcr, New York Oiover C Wiggins, Gold.-boro NO : Cecil St L Wilson, New York .-' :Marvin Windgardon, New Kome Wis Estatiislao Zapata, San Diego Tex Died in Airplane Accident Lt. Vincent J Dushck Maribcl Wis MARINE CASUALTY LIST Summary of marino corps casualties to date: Officers Deaths 8U Wounded 7 In hands of- enemy 1 Total :: .... Enlisted Men Deaths - Wound:'d - In hands of enemy ....... Missing k '. - Total , 100 ....... 2727 : 2426 ... 72 :. 286 45121 Killed in action 11 Died of wounds received in action.. 26 Died of disease - GiRLS! DMA MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR. DOLBLEJTS BEAUTY Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy, Wary And Beau-: tlftil At Once. Immediate! Yes! Certain that's the jov of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as aoft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will eieanse the tair of dust, dirt of excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled tbo beauty of your hair. A leliehtful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dis solves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the calp, forever stopping-itching and fall ing hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you sec new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. If you eare for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, sorely et a small bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents. 1 Over There" Wounded ia action severely 29 Wounded slightly 1 In hands of enemy . 1 Missing in action ' 54 'Total 126 Kilted in Aetton - -Corporals ; William j McLaughlin. Boljokeu N J , B 8 Schwattt, iNew York ' privates Ottn C Arnnuist. New Richmond Win ' Chester D Bauer, 8t Louis ' narom u liiacK, iTuitvane B u Solon T Boomer; Sabethaka Kaa Erwin A Cohen, Norwich Conn Jos C Francois, St Paul Minn Harry C McCrcary, Bingwood Okla Died of Wounds 2d Lt Am Zoltowski, Detroit Mich Gun Egt Herman C Wilson, Ashville NC -: ! Sergeants I Fred W Jones, Philadelphia ' I lrvin B McDowell, Louisville Ky . Corporals ! -f 1. T TT .. 1 ... vr:nn Frank Schrodor, Kansas City Mo . . Clyde W Sealo, Los Angeles Privates . j Lester W, Allen, Chicago ' , j Frank Bosch, Sonoma Cal ' Frank H Bush, Eddy Okla ; Geor T Conner, Spencer Mass Albert Gehringer Akron 0 John Griffin, Floydi. Tex Geo W Jones, Pine River Minn . Michael Jahoney, New York Edwin O'Connor, Brooklyn Edward Paino, Brcoklyn Mass Saul E .Rosenthal Detroit Mich Floyd D t-tat'terficld, Everttt Wn ' Guy H Spencer, Jamestown NY, . j Vistor Varclla, Baltimore Geo Williams, Delmonte Car Frarrcis L Young, Somerset O - Died of Disease Sergeants ' . . Ambrose 'B Mahon, Dotroit Mich, Julian Win, Berry Ala Wm Simmon, C(levelaml O " ' iPvt O E Major, Newport News Va 'Wounded Severely . Lt Edward T Bayman, S'edwick Kas Corporals Sylvester' J Blockwitz, Milwaukee Lawrence T Brown, Lemor, Grove Cal '-Sergeants . .. Fraitk J Ijegnard, Green Island N Y Edward E Steele, Chamnnaok Tenn 'Privates Joseph" B BeSslcy,' Hollywood Va ' i Harrj- J Bostwick, Pittsburg Pa Edwin FaVkeretern, W Norwood N J Clause J (Foran, Bristol V 'Norval C Glorei, Keyset W Va Joseph A Gronier, Lauriuin Mich Harry B Houf, Kansas City Mo John IB Howell, Louisiana Mo iRalph Johnson, Hillsllale Mich William Johnson, Siiltsbiirg Pa : Belfqrd A Likes, Pomona Kas ! Henry-B Lynn, Charleston W Va i Evans McDonald. Kansas City Mo i Frank-1 McGrath, New 3'ork 1 Walter T Moore, Fresno Cal . Anderson L Anderson, Smith Hill Pa Paul E Rasscl, Mio .Mich , .Cecil iSchmittf Kansas City Mo j Louis P Schwann, Austin Minn Arnold C Smith, Lancaster Pa Anthony B 'Stephens, Snginaw Mich Charles" J Van Hove. Detroit Mich .lames E Shedden, Dundee 111 Lafo Young, Lewellen Neb . Killert in action previously reported severely wounded: Pvt Go W Connolly, JNutioy js o Bird of wounds previously reported severely wounded: Pvt Louis Koilins, JNew uneans Woundod slightly previously report ed missing. imvates ' Ernest Hardy, Annn 111 . , Cecil O Holland, Pocomoke City Bid Carl J Klcmme, Boulder Colo Prisoner in Germany pteviously re ported killed in nction: Pvt Adam d JVirsclit Jtlies vomer 111 . ... Prlanner in Germanv previously re ported B3vereiy wounded: Corp Stefncn Holies, vr.:cago In hands of enemy previously, re- ported missing: Pvt William 'il Jameson, jtossvmo Tenn Missinff in action previously report ed died of wounds: Pvt Albert N Gehringer, Akron U TWharwd from hosnital previously reported died of lobar pneumonia: Pvt Harol D Burk, rimnweu Mien Present for dtity previously report ed killed in; action: ' Privates Wm H Bhr, Chicago Paul A Otten, Pittsburg Myer Stone, Philadelphia Present for duty previously reported ilieil of wounds: Pvt Frank S.hroeder, PeOtode 111 Returned to duty previously reported missing: ' . : , . ' mvaies Frank C Anderson, Lee 'Summit Mo Melvin W Blamford. Potisville Pa .las A Biggins, Waltham Mass . Edward A Jiuehler, Kid'renay Pa James T Pitts, Pontoosne 111 Wagoner John H P.eitfcer, Chicago Cook William Kelly, Bridgeport Con : Privates narro w Bateman, Mnlden Mass ; Edwin Blythe, Midf'letrwn O . Harry G Buchanan, W Oiange X J Joseph V. Lewis, Conncllsville Pa Clarence Martin, Hamilton 0 August B Milota, Chropo Clarence Moon, Prosperity S Arthur Morris, Mabkr.k Tex Preslev Perkins, JacVsou iiiss ' Harry 'IN Robinson, Warssw Jnd Pearl. Seaman, Marysville O a James M Simpson, London Ky Laurent Wontcrs, Watervliet NY' Charles 8-Cunningham. Chicago William Dnffield, Bntler Fa John L Goodloe, Moont Calm Tex Joseph Heffron, Philadf Iphia , Lonnie B Mceks, Marengo Ia Ira A Peninger, Valparaiso Neb William Strube, Cineinuali ( KUed ia AiTlane Accident Lieutenants Reginald J Calkins Green Bay Wis Clintoa B Madison, Petaluma Cal JOURNAL YAKT ADS PAY iTHIN PEOPLE SHOULDTAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Eitro-Paosphate to Put on Finn, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force 'Judging from, the countless prepara tions and treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop ing, arms, neck and bast, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of i health : and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men enw women who-keenly feel their ex eessive'thinness. - ". - Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved serves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim .there is aothinif that will supply this defi ciency so well as the organic phosphate Known among druggists as bitro-phos-jthate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most ail druggists under a guaran tee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding tho nerves directly and by sup plying tho body cells with the neces sary phosphorio food elements, bitro phosphate quickly produce f. welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in (he health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lick of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright,and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. ' CAUTION Although . bitro-pnos-pliato is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and genoral weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who docs not desire to put on flesh. 1 Court House News - - In the case of Charles Maxwoll vs. Marshall L. Waring, in which the title to a si.. nil strctih of laud is involved, the defendant has field a demurrer to the complaint in which he states that facts in tho case do not constitute suf ficient grounds for a suit. B. C. Hallberg has filed suit against P. W. Geiscr and Marich Palmer, op erating tho Chorry . City , Mills for $146.97. Mr. Hallborg rcciteg that ho contracted to sell 1200 bushels of wheat from his Polk county farm at $2.05 a bushel and 300 bushels of No. 1 white ats at 85 cents a .bushel delivered at Greenwood, Oregon, That delivery was made, but that for the screenings valu-i ed ut 2 Vi 'conts a pound, valued-at $146.07 ho was not. paid. ' t George W. Benjamin has filed mt for divorce against Bose Bonjaiuiu. doclaros they were married Ap;;., 1, 1!H1, and that she left ktm Nov. 16, 1017. i.No children or property rights are involvod. ' , In the country court, Jos.' J. Keber was appointed Brtministrntor of the es tato of Eiiniriietn Trost,' who died at the, age of -28 years,' Oct. 87; 1918, at New Prague;, Minn. There aro two children iwd the estate is v:tlued at $3300 in Marion county and $8800 in Minnesota.'' Dallas Is Again Under Influenza Ikn Dallas, Dec. 2. An alarming increase in influenza enses has caused Dr. Mc Cnllom, county health officer, to nj?ain place, the ban on all public gatherings here. . Tho first , ban was lifted two weeks ago. Four teachers of the city schools aro ill with the disease HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If Jon Feel Backachy Or Hare Blad der Trouble Take Glass Of No mas' or woman, who eats meat re gularly can make a mistako by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, savi a well-known authority. Moat forms uric acid' whkh exciteg the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons frem the blood, then wo got sick, a early all rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizzi ness, sleeplessness and urinary disor ders come irom sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull acho In the kidneys, or your back hurts Or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or at tended by a si'nsalion of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Saltg from any pharmacy; take a tablcspoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your .kUneys will act fine. This famous salts is -made from the acid of eranes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize tho acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness, j Jad Salts i inexpensive and cannot injnie; makes a delightful effervescent lithis-wator drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. HEAVY MEAT? EATERS Willamette Valley News ; SPRING 7A1JIY NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service) . Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Cat ton and small son, Dale, Miss Elsie Taylor, W. S. Catton end Lee Catton were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kich- in: Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Leoney and baby of Estacada are' here "visiting with Mr. andMrs. Boy Ydutie aiid Mr. and Mrs. B. Holland. , Mr. and -Mrs. W. Harvey Crawford entertuined a-family party at Thanks giving dinner, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford and son, Audrey, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W.. D. Henry and son, Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiianv Ciaw ford and two children,. Robert and Alice, Mr.- end Mrs. Donald Crawford and Arthur Zinser. Frank Crawford and family wore unable to be present on account of the illness of their daugh ter, Hilda. A Thanksgiving message of greeting received that morning from MiBS Joyco Crawford of Upper Alton, HI., was delivered by her sister, Mrs. W. D. Henry, j - Mrs. P. F. Clark has returned homo from a six weeks stay in Eugene and vicinity where several oi her children and relatives 'live. Mrs. Carrie Gibson spent Thanksgiv ing itt Salom the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong. B. C. Shepard and family entertained the Charles Coppeck family for Thanks giving, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Samuel Barker and family. Miss Muriel McKinlay returned to her School near Corvnllis last Sunday. On account of the epidemio was closed for two weeks. Miss McKinlay is prov ing' herself a-capable teacher and is well pleased with her location. Bcv. G. A. McKinlay is visiting his son,, Arthur and his wife in Portland. Vivian Cochrane, and Arthur McKin lay havo rented Mr. 'Clark's farm, Mr. Cochrane doing tho work as Prof. Mc Kinlay is employed in the Portland schools. Misg Dorothy and Bobert Miller anil Bon Beckraan of Wost Salem spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craw ford. . n"-) : flus Lako has had several acute at tacks of illness .duting tho past few weeks, ' ' , Mr. and Mrs. I; Boy Vance spent Thanksgiving in Salem with R. A, Loo ney and family. Cyrus l'urvine, from near Independ ence, visited here Wednesday. Bcv. and Mr.vW T. Scott, accom panied by their on, Balph and family, spent Thursday fthd Friday with tlicir son, Charles and other relatives in Port. land. - Johh Spotis'todlfflimlly have moved to the Dennison boat houso at Salem fof the winter, so thot tho chlMroJi, Jack end Mildred, may attend school ii CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. f QUICK RUERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ONJSHORT NOTICE J; WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE RECOSMEND OUR ADVERTISERS , i: KVBMTHmo BLBOTBIOAIi Mm Zleetrie Con Masonic Temple, 127 North Hitfh OSTEOPATH DBS. B. K WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON -Osteopathic physicians and . serve specialists Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy. Kirk- . Ville, Mo. Post graduate and spee- lalized in nervous, diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85. 1 Besidence, 1620 Conrt. Phone '28. Dr. White Eel. Phone 469. DENTIST OB. F. L. TJTTER DENr II T, BOOMS '413-414 Bank 'of Commerce building. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bill payable monthly In advance. Phone 606. - SECOND-HAND GOODS FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Keal Estate Security THOS. K. FORD O.er Ladd tt Bush bank; Salem Oregon .EDEBAL FABM LOANS 6 per cent 34 years time. A. O. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Orrgon. STOVE REPAHIING STOVES BEBCILT AND REPAIBED . 50 years experience, Depot, National -and Americas fence. Sizes 6 te 63 fn high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 50- Court treet Pben 12. ic 4 ' ' v, - ifc ' . The Journal' Job Department 4c " will print vou anyi hlng ia tha stationery, linedo it right and ' -save ren real money. MMMMTMMeeeeteMV there. Ia a recent letter to her mother Mrs. Maurice Dalton (Grace Spong) who is now living in Seattle, states that she it ill with influenza, but in a light form. Miss Ethyl Saun Bpent Thanksgiving with her parents at North Spring Val ley. - " Jesse Solm has arrived salcly in France after a pleasant voyage and no sea sickness. ,,-.. Mr. and Mrs: Boy Bates of Bosodale spent Sunday here with Charles Cop pock and family. i HAM tREEN NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) : George Duuigan went to Porto no Sunday to consider an offer from tho Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Adah Jones and Miss Clara Moser caiuo over from Monmouth Wed nesday to spend their Thanksgiving va cation. C. J. Latham took them back Sunday -afternoon by auto. : Louis Bartmff was home on a five day furloiujh last Week. i Mrs. Bose Chapman visited' relatives in Newbcrg last Sunday week. ' Dan Rogers and wifo went to Silver ton Thursday to Bpcnd tho day with relatives. Miss Hulda Williamson returned to Salem to work last weok. : 1 Miss Margaret Bartmff of Middle Grove was home for a few days visit last week. J. W. Collins went to Portland last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Pepporling and little dtiughtor, Laura, spend 'Thanksgiving with thoir daughter, Mrs. George Zeil inski. . Herman Wackon and family spent Thanksgiving at Marion. . Miss Huldah Stripling is visiting her sister in Marion until after the holi days, i Alvin VanCloave of Camp ' Lewis spent a part of the past, week at home. W: D.'Hurt of Bivorsido, Cal., camo up from Vancouver Barracks Saturday t0 visit Grandpa May at -tho Looncy home. " - , , . Mr and Mrs. A. Weinert and daugh ter, Eleanor, C. J. Latham and daugh ter, Adah, and Misg Clara Moser en joyed the hospitality ,of Bev. F. Fisher on Thanksgiving day. 'Prof. Luthy spent Thursday with his folks in Salem. Mrs. Alioo Parmonter wont to Astoria Saturday to join hct husband. Mrs. Matlida Van Cleave and daugh ter, Bertha, have been visiiting the former's son; Joe, near Mt. Angel. 1 Tho monthly C. E. businesg meeting was held last Thursday eve at the Chap man homo. Tho mission study book selected is "Tho GoBpel for a Working World" and Will be read-on Sunday evening at the church. 1 Ed and MaurSto Duntgan with their families ato Thanksgiving dinner at the old home. Henry and Will could not bo present this year;" the formor has Telephone Main lZOfl REAL ESTATE FOB SALE AnA worth the price, five acres of choice land for hay, grain or fruit; located about 8& mile from .city limits, a new and well furaishod house end burn, an excel lent well with pump, acre of tim ber, place wall -fenced on B. F. i). Plenty and viriety of fruit for tam- ily nso. Priw r $2000. , mprovomonts : aro worth the monoy asked. Inquire of Square Deal Bealty Co. Phone 470 70 ACRES 100 land, on account Of cir cumstances will sell for $(i5 on easy terms. 8 acres all cultivated, good .improvements xk mile of city limits nly $3500. 114 e houso, barn all in fruit, good soil, closo -to -car lino, $1250. Socolofsky, 30 State - -- . tf WANT $350, $500 and n00 loans on good real estate security. Socolofsky, 31 State St. ' BRIG YOUR TRADES T moth vnn. C. W. Niemever, Beal Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 644 sjtato street. ' SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVNGEH Garbage and 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 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY ROTAI NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grspe Camp" Ne. 1360 meets every Thursday evening is Derby building, Court and High 8t Mrs. Pearl Otursoy, 214 Court St oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record : er 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. KNIGHTS OT FTTHIAS MEET Al ileCornaek hall on every Tu-sdaj at 8. P. Andrescn, C. C. f . J. Kunfc K. B. 1 6. . When you nee Journal elassifi- ed ads get what you want than to they work fast. ik trad the -frnM and the- latter is 1n France. CLOYERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) -Cloverdale, Dec 3. Mrs. Alice Mae Laashlin of Hays earns Monday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farris; she returned home Wednesday. .'Miss Knox, who is teaching at Sum mit Hill went to her home at Silver ton WeJnesday evening to trend her Thanksgiving vacation. Levi Fliflet and family of Salem spent Thursday visiting at M, Fliflets. F. A. Wood and family spent Thanks giving day iii Salem with his daughter. -Oscar Fliflet and sister, Mrs. Kunke were in Salem Saturday, Johnnie Craig" returned to Salem Wednesday to take up his work there, having been sick for tha past .few weeks with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley drove to Rosedale Thursday to visit with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood and family spent Sunday. in Salem visiting at the home of Mrs. Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ilennis and daugh ter, Mary, expect to leave here Tues day for a few months visit with rela tives in Iowa. v Stop Stomach Distress , Aid drgestionr relieve gas, heartburn, bloating and that awful dfttress that fellows after eating. Help, to ..make good red blood and build up the nerv ous system.- Neutralize stomach acid ity. There is no better medicino made for stomach troubles than Stumeze Tab lets. At all Drug Stores 25 cents. . . - DEATH OF TOM MAT Tom A. May, night chief dispatcher at the S. P. Co. railroad office in this city, died Sunday morning at the hos pital foriowing an attack of compli cated Intestinal trouble oupled with appendicitis. He was taken to the hos pital early Wednesday, where an oper ation, failed its desired purpose, and owing to a disordered heart he wbb unable to rally, and his death came as 4 great shock to the many friends here. Mr, iMay -was born in Woodburn, Oregon, March 2, 1891, and married Mise Grace Kirkland of Drain, Oregon, Cjoptemher 19, 1912. His entire career as a railroad man was with the South ern .Pacifio company, where he com menced work as a messenger in the Portland office. He fttok up telegraphy and was later promoted to operator, advancing from thalto dispatcher and then to night chief dispute hor, which position he hold at the time of his death. So far as known Mr. May was the youngest man -to hold so responsi ble a position on the-Southern Pacific system. He leaves to mourn hia death the' widfiw 'and threo Dmai'l children, John L., Junia Latira and Eugene D. May. One. sister,. Mr ,C. L. Gates,, re sides in Portland. Two brothers, Firet H' ' MODEBN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No, 5246 meets every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. i Day, V. C. F. A ' Turner, elerk. - UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets Jirtt Thursday oi each month, at S p. m. in I. O. O. T. Hall." Norma L. Tsrwilliger. M. Aj C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 3i( Oweni street. THE MARKET Grain Wheat, soft white a I.W2 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 80cl flay, oats - $25 Barley, ton $5052 Ha Mi Hay, cheat, now .. t2i id run 43738 Euttcrfat Bntterfat 67 Creamery butter , 67c rorK, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot .. IBs Pork, drosscd 1820e Veal, fancy ....... , 18iS17e Steers ... .. 79e Cows 46H Spring lambs u... : lie Ewes . . . ... .4'a rt Lambs, yearlings 8(&9c ggi and Poultry Kggg, eash :. 61(a)62c Hens, live . .. 2023c Old roosters 15c Chickens - 21(ffi24e Turkeys, dressed . . 3.135c Tarteye. live . -5Cfi.28e Geese, live .. 1820c Geese, dressed 022e Ducks, live .,.. S.l26c Ducks, dressed : 2730c VegetftWea Sweet potatoes $ Potfttoe. . . . 41-75 Onions, local 4175 2c 42.75 Cabbage . Head lettuco ..i turnips Beets - 2t 8c 3c 4125 Green peppers Parsnips Cranberries, box .. DD1TI0MLTOS- IDED BY Pl'2llC SllttCCmMI Finds Itself In Need Of $3CC3 ma ..mis In' lnvpchrti I Rates Deal As its regular appropriation ia abouS exhausted, the publie service eommis) sion estimates that it will require s edditioual 3000 to make the neces sary investigation in connection 'with tho .application of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company to increaes iterates. The - commission today in a letter written by Commissioner Bucktel out lined the situation to Governor Writhy- combo and asked him for suggestion as tn what "will be conducive to the publio welfare." The governor put the matter up te tho attorney general, who rendered opinion to the effect -that thu -state emergency board is the only body that can give relief to the commission. - II tho commission -needs t0 incur liabili ties in excess of its appropriation M must lok to the emergency board for authority. In its letter to the governo the commission says: . "The publio service commission of Oregon being unexpectedly confrontct with tt situation demandie an immedi- (ate' and extonsrve investigation, finds ithoir in -dire need of funus, ana most respectfully presents its problem hereia requesting your attention and consider ation." The commission then briefly outlines the duties which have develved upon it and continues: "While the commission has been ser iously hampered by lack of funds, we could have continued our work as out lined to the close of the biennial per iod without asking relief were it not for the immediate and vital necessity of Investigating the proposed increase of the rates of the Pacific Telephone Telegraph company. "However, the inadequate ancl.iBef flcient service affordod by thiseom-" pany and lts recent attempt to arbi- ' trarily increase its rate in violation of tho Publio Utility act, which hae been prevented temporarily, has neces sitated an! immediate and extensivo in vestigation, involving tho employment of engineers, accountans, and othe. technical experts, in addition to out, regular staff. ' Consequently, the ex- ' nenditure of money not now at onf disposal, to the extent of approximate ly $:I000 ia imperative of the itnerestf of tho publie are to be properly safce " guarded. ' . "This matter is of paramount impor tance to the poople of tho state of Ore- gon, and knowing that you fully appro- ' eiato the seriousness of tho situation, wo are presenting the matter to.yoe for sueh action or suggestions as ia your 'opinion will be conducive to the public. Welfare." Lieutenant Frank May, ResttmcntRl Set emit .Major Eugene D. May, and his father, Col. John L. May, of tho 1624 regiment are now in France. His moth er, Mrs. J. L. May, resides in Portland. His mother and sister were also with hi itt when he died. His unfailing good nature and kiuduetis endeared Mm te nil who came in contnet with him anl his going will leave a place in- the hearts of his friends that will be hard to fill. Boseburg News, FRENCH MAKE NO COMMENT Paris, Dec. 3. Presidont Wilson 'a speech before congress was not receiv ed in full by tho morning papers which made no editorial comment vn it. Cauliflower ?l.?i I nut Oranges ... 17 Lemons, box .. ... $(l(gii.H Bnnanus - 96 Huckleberries,' pound 15o Florida grapo fruit, caso tO.SO? Black figs, e.1 5 lbs. ........,,., .. 464 Figs, 4 oi, packages : $5.54 Figs, 6 oz, packages .... 44.5 Figs, 8 oz. packages .i......... 43-5 Figs, 10 lb. fancy 42.M Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy . t2.9 No. 1 comb honey 47 Retail Prices Creamery buttor ....... 70 Flour, hard Tkheat . 4S3,2J, Country butter ... 65e Bat's, dozen in PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Doc. 3. Butter, cits cream cry line Kens, selected local ft. 5356o Eggs local ex. 7072o Hens 27c Broilers 27(S30c (ecso 22a;25o ' Cheese triplet 3536o j DAILY LIVE. STOCK MaREXT Cattle Receipts 1J4 Ton of tuarket steady Prime steers 41112 Choice to good steers $10.50(iill.54 .Medium to good steers' (ilimi 10.54 Fair to nuidium steers ifHfa8.5() ' .' i'nmnwm tn f.iir atnnrn o '".HffiTiO Choice cows and heifers $7.75(o;S Medium to. good ewi and heifer. 46f7 Fairto medium cows and heifera 43(tt'8 CannorS 434 ' . . Bull 45(ffi7.S0 Calvc 49(12 ' . Stockera and feeders 468 , ' Eoga Receipts 880 , Tone of market steady Prime mixed 41.60n)16.75 Medium mixed )lfl.50Ca 18.0 Hough heavies 414.60 H.75 Pigs $1415 '-' ; : j Bulk 416.30(5;16.73 . Sheep Becolpts none ' , Tone of market steady .Prima Iambi 4H.SO12.73 Fair to medium lambs 46SS . J Yearlings 8.5Xai0.30 Wether 4!0U Ewee 41I0 ... J I