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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918. PAGE NINE loll of fpiw "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report .Killed in action. . 176 J'ied of wounds 58 " JKed of disease 27 .Wounded severely 489 AVounded, degree undetermined 478 .Wounded slightly 162 .Missing in action 273 Total 1603 Today's casualty list contains the names of the following Oregon men: George B England, Brogan, wouud- ed severely Arthur C Streeter, Creswell, wound Mi slightly Walter C Crane, Allegheny, missing in action John H Zegender, Camby, wounded, degree undetermined Orley p Chase, Dallas, wounded slightly Leonard D Zelwick, Portland, wound' pd, degree undetermined . Killed in Action Lieutenants O uy WCanady, Atlanta Ga ' Marvin J3 Stainton, Laurel Miss Chester W .Buchanan, Washington Edwin R Estep, Cicero 111 William J Keating, Baltimore Joseph O Krcutv Tacoma Wn Leo J? MoNamara, Ida drove 1 Wendell iF Prime, Sioux City la Hubert H Smith, Hendcrsonville N C Sergeants John Bracco, W Hobokm N J Elmer E Crandall, Chebusno N Y Howard H Frantz AUcntown Pa Jomcs M Jones, San Francisco Clyde A Looinis, Grand Fapids Mich . Frank McGrail, Pittsburg Martin A Moos, Oconomowoc Wis Alson Powell, Cambndgo City Ind James W Reeiler, Garrett 111 Joseph O Rowley, Pout N orris -N J William Weinshultz, Jersey City N J Herold O Young, Melrose Highlands Mass Harold E Bockelman, Brooklyn George Buliach, Seattle Wash Thomas F Cahill, San 'Francisco Garfield Butts, Morrisviile N C WUford E Crain, Whittington HI ,Wm J Haustein, Brooklyn Ernest E Hoernrann, Siguin Tcs . Paul A Schnell. Piqua 0 Corporals Blackburn W Ballard, Colura Cnl Charles H Brendle, McCubo Mo Howard E Brown, Lincoln Neb Will Camraon, Chester S 0 ' Harry G Beck, Spokano Wn Louis Bloom, New York Joseph L Corothcra, Lono Grove UKi James M Dunavan, St Loms Mo John Gamble Clinton Tci.n Clinton L French, Prague Okla ,. Frank M Fritter, Brooks Sta V a ' ; HOTry-FrOehlich,. Charleston V .Va Zachary T Fruiten, Lako Fork III Forrest Goffinet, Pana 111 '. John K Hasty, Jefferson Tex Kex A Havenstrite, Lovell Okla . Alex A Holmes, Henderson N C George 8 Kauker, Philadelphia . Leon Labonville, Rochester A I John W Lockhardt, Dickinson TCI Harold L MeNew, Hugo Colo Carl Mercush, Bronx M l Arthur Oleary, New York Frank C Rebel, Barbertown O Fitzhugh L Bichards, Bevicr Mo George Rudolph, Brooklyn Daniel B Tallon, New York David M Thornton, Camp Hill . rn Harry A Vetterling, ween field Mas Tony C Weaver, Hill Okla Lawrence G Wells, St Louis Mo Omer W Timpc, Spirit Lake la . Benj T Tubbs, Fnrmersville 1a John A Walker, Milwaulce Wis Hobert K White, Parnasus Pa Elmer C Whitfield, Dublin Tex Charles Brunny, Sardis 0 George. F Buclnicr, Basom N x George H Call, Geneva 0 George J Catzimon, Gebo Wyo Elbert F Carr, Lenoir I : Angclo Christy, Brownsville Pa Michael Cloughessy, Brooklyn Ralph Cohen, Trenton N J . James M Cole Jr, Chicago Clyde Comer, Floris la ; . ' Wm A Cone, Ashland Neb Clyde E Coulter, Lima 0 Frank Crisci, New York Guv :B Crutchfield, Kcnuett Mo Daniel W Dixon, Anocoea La Henry 8 Doilds, Marion O Albert Donnegan, Olean N Y Bertie U Dubuque, Lincoln Jeb Andrew P Danker, Luxemburg Mo Green B Easley, Eureka Spgs Ark James T Edwards, Fountain N C (Frank ElLis, Rockford 111 Herman C Enswiler, Tippc.anoo O Spinier J Eriekson, Clifton Tex Chester Evans, Birmingham Ala Homer L Ewan, Clayton M J Arthur L Kwing, W Buram S C Pntrick L Ferry, Hazletou 1 a John Fife, Philadelphia ' Joseph Florence,, Brooklyn Alexander L Ford, Tulsa Okla Klo Franke, Wallace Tex Kussell G Fulton, Sharon Conn Charles M Galloway, E Bi.ugh J. M Clvde A Gipson, Purdy Mo Simon Gonzales. Martindsle Tex Boy Gossagc, Wausau Ws Louis F Gralf, St Faul Minn Bertram Gray, Miami Ara Louis Ureenbaum, New ' Geo W Hainliue, Springfield Mo James E Haislctt, Edwards Mont John G Hcnkemeyor, St Cloud Minn John W Hoagland, Sulphur Ky - Fredk Hollarn, Cyril OHa Hugh Humphrey, Rome NY Willworth Johnson, Poswville Ind Charles Mzik, Cleveland ( Jiraco W Baker, Loving Tex Harold L Baldwin, Peoria IU Henrv Biffart, Hebron" N D Wm A Bible, Henrietta Okla Jos Griere, Cohoes NY Andy S Brown Birch finer W Va Panl E Brown, El Paso Tex 1 Koscoe Brown, Hallsville N C Walter Brown, Hotoken N J John B Cartright, Richmond A a Merrill X Guttschall, SLeffield III Ernest F Hansser, Germiulun Pa Arthur 3 Johnson, aipa180 eD Oerald V Johnson, Hettirper NT D Ne'.s C Johnson, StanU-y Wis Wm N Johnson, Oregon Wig 1 Lawrence Kensinger, Strykersville James F Kobernat, KilJ, City Minn Frank A Kray, Cold Spring Minn Joseph Levy, Chicago ' Clarence A Liedberg, Taylor Tex Chester F Lundholin, Winthrop Minn Frank T McGowaa, St Louig Mo Irvin T Mankin, Richmond Va Earl A Mayo, Nantucket Mass Oscar E Merford, Huntington W V John Michalski, Chicago Clyde C Miller, Seneca Kas Daniel J Mitchell, Jersey City Jf J Charley L Moss, Trimble Ark Thomas J Muray, Lorair. 0 Roy Porter, Paris HI Leoaard Priore, Italy Robert F Regan, Fall River Mass Peter Saniyk, Grand Raj ids Mich Joseph Sacrole, New VorK -Reinold D'Se'naefcr, Underwood N D Otto Shsu, Hoboken N J Oscar G Scheiick7 Cushing Neb Charles D Schick, Billett 111 Leo C Schmcrsal, Lima 0 Henry ; Schneider. Fredcricksbuns Tex Cahrles F Setz, Oaklnnd la Jas C Smith, Evening Shade Ark Jos N Spaitch, Boston Vcrn A Stanley, Dexter la ' Geo C Stevens, Lachine Mich James Tailor, Allegheny Pa Bugler John W Havens, Oklahoma City Okla Mechanics George H Homme, Deiphos O Andrew T Humiston Ninevah N Y Cook Henry Fults, Coalmont Tenn Pvt Stanley W Wilhelm, St Louis Mo Sled of Disease Lieutenants Walter R McCarty, Rochester N Y Ernest A Ware, Somcrville Mass 6gt Edward Stephens, Spokane Wn Set Mai Samuel Henton, Versailles Ky Uorp Jos A Kallas, New York Cook John M Shackelford, Wilkens- burg Pa ' Privates James P Arthur, Wilmington Del John W: Braun, Eagle Wis ' Clias M Clapp, S Deerfield Mass Wm Clco, Glen Ifochey Pa Lawrence E Courdin, Purriy Mo Edward Gurry, Utica N Y Geo Davis, Shelby Miss Byron A Fass, Williumsbiirg la iRoy H Fullor, Durham N C Wm T George, Morris II! Hyman Grcenberg, New York Geo B Grim, Stephen City Va Byron C Haeketf, Aktoa 0 Wm W Lands, Mart Tex ' Thos :W Murphy, Anderson 8 C ' Elijah Peppers, Madison 111 Wm J Sherwood, St JameB NY Frank Thomas, Kingston NY Joseph 0 Thurman, Wright-, City, Mo Henry W Van Dyke, Garfield Minn Died of Wounds Lieutenants William E Champaign, Wcllsboro Pa Selh W Murray, Newport News Va Sergeants 1 Walter Evenson, Rhineliinder Wis Elbert L Smith, St Louis Mo Corporals Oscar Countryman, Theresa N lit! Jos M Hollings, Philadelphia John C Lang, W Hoboken N J ' Casmier Owsainy, Chicago Cook Benj J Bradshaw, Erskine Min Privates William F Anderson, Tlaski Pa Andrea Boarbier, Italy Mangus Brendmocn, Roslyn S D Oscar Brown, Newark N J Thomas W Buttcrbaugh, Idly Pa Domenico' Callcri, PasbTSi N Y Willie H Davis, Upatoio Ga Izaih Deekard, Oblong 111 Halloy F Doster, Broughton 0 -Lawrence A Doxer, Rosi viile O Neal M Dugan, Oleon N Y Clyde Elliott, Latham 0 Edward P Erbcck, New Yoik Win IF Ewald, Saginaw Mich Charles W Findley, Fyftc Ala ' Leonard J Freymnth, Tu!sa Okla Walter II Grant, San Simon Ariz Clarence Howarth, Hannibal Mo Albert E Johnson,- Fargo N D Atlas C Johnson, Barnesville N C Forrest Johnson, Monticcllo Ark John J Jordan, Buffalo N Y James E Jubb, Baltimore Thomas Kaiser, New 'Haven Conn Charles Kaplau, New York Peter L Kcycs.-Ogden Utah Sam Kiesman, New York Russell Klingorsmlt.il, Leechburg Pa Peter Lynch, New York Thomas J Mitchell, Philadelphia O Adolph F Nelson, Chicago ,Ch.i8 Parks, Sweeney Tex flordoir L Peters, Natcbitoches La " Benj Plnnkett, Plula Pa William II Pollock, Lancaster Wig Joe M Ragsdale, Wanette'Okla Benj Rhoton, Clincllport Va Mike Roam, Meadvillc Pm Edgar D Smith, Atlanta Ga Ernest A Smith, Galena Mo iSamuel Southerland, Moreland K.'y Geo F Spiegel, Brooklyn Vincent Stellar, Philade'phia Walter A Stunncck Cleveland O Wm A flublctt, White Gate Va August F L'nncwchr, Harrisonvillc Mo Glon West, Easterville Is Wounded Severely Fred H Bice, Sinclairville N Y Raymond (i Kennon, Seiklia Mo Daniel J O'Leary, New York Wagoners Glen L Arnold, Bedford 0 Albert Chandler, Ft Tow&on Okla Harry D Synan, Watervliet N Y James Ryan, Lawrence Mass Mechanics Claude L Campbell, N Stockholm. NY Eldridgc K Gaskill, Burlington N J Alvin F Struttman, Rhineland Mo Theodore Anderson, Woodstock HI .Maurice J Davidson, Fair'icld Pa Thomas J McGough, Seattle Wn , ' Arthur H Henderson, Alliance O Edward H Masseth, Rochester X Y Walter E Robertson, B'.i'.ckitone Va Buglers Jesse M Hawley, Duke N C Trevor Dayton, Port Angeles Wash Herbert W Minnick, Cheney Wash C han E Martin, Alliance Neb Anthony' J Kaifer, Brook'yn William F Clavcrty, Wc'lston Mo Slanders, Walkers, "Gets-It" For Corns World Has Never Known Its Equal "What will got rid of ay com " The answer- has been made bv mil- lions-r-there's only one corn remover that you can hank on, that s abso lutely certain, that makes any eorn Cor-Pam b EaMdtht Com b Domm4I on earth peel right off like a banana skin and that's magie "Getsjlt." Tight shoes and dancinir even when you have a corn need not disturb you u you appiy a rew drops of "Uots-lt" on the corn or callus. You want a corn peeler, not a corn fooler. You don't have to fool with corns you peel them right off with your fingers by using "Gets-It." Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages t Why putter and still have the cornf Use 'Getfl-It" your corn pain is over, the corn is a 'goner" sure as the sun rises. Gets-It", the guaranteed, moner- back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mt't 'Dy js. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended us the world's best corn remedy by J. C Perr", D. 3. Fry. Cooks Gerry M Houghnian, Adnl la John 0 IShaughncssoy, Portsmouth Va Otis Q Grcsham, Colina Tex. Sadler Joseph D'Angelis, New York MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Killed in action .. . 23 Died of wounds . . 12 Died of diseaso 3 Wounded severely 19 In hands of enemy 2 Missing in action , 1 Total 60 Killed in Action Sec Lt Robert C Babcock, San Fran cisco Set Edward T Hcgewald, Laramie Wyo Harry T Tonmes, Buffalo N Y Corp Thomas Fitzgerald, New York Privates i John R Blake, Mansfield Ga ,01na Y Cain, Medtfra 111 . . Charlie Carpenter,' Fulton Miss ' Alvin M Graham, Wichita Kas i Walter P Graves. Minneapolis Minn Harry S Hatfield, Faribault Minn Cecil E G Henry, Ashevillo N C Joel C Hinckley, Bear Lake Pa Dolbert R Jordan, Enfie'd 111 Edward G Paine, Brookline Mass Ernest R Pursley, HopkiiiEville Ky Samuel H Shunk," Detroit Mich , Orpal A Smith, Danville 111 William D Spilmnher, B C Maxamillion Stankey, Chicago Foster B Stevens, Goldsboro N C Andrew J Van Clevc, San Antonio Tex Wilfred R Wanberg, Murray Utah " John W Weir, Orange X J Died from Wounds Sec Lt Vincent A Brady, New York Privates Charles J Davidson. Morris Pluins N J . John F Devcney, Omaha Neb Marvin E Edinondson, Carbondale Tenn Frank B Hayes, Shelby N C Herbert Irwin, Adna Wash Cornelius Pol, Chicago Fred J Renkin, Pittsburg Nels A Steninark, Canada Perry A Thomas, Spanish Fork Utah Frank Wiertz, Neillsvillu Wig - Died of Disease Maj Frederick F Corrie Privates Earl E Booth, Wichita Kas Cecil J Mocker, Chnputc Kas Severely Wounded First Lt Wyle J Moo. Bowling Green Mo - Second Lieutenants Edward T Hayman, Sedgwick Kas Prentice -S Gear, St Paul Minn William B Jackson, Denver Colo Sergeants Allen Clapp, El Cnmpo Tex Frank F Geiger, Buffalo N Y Corporals Byron E Arries, Plattsmouth Neb Thomas M Freeland, Silver Mine, Mo Sterling J Herron, Lancustcr Ky Howard S Hillard, Clinton Conn Odin A Thoma8cn, Chicago Rush S Thomson, Atlanta Ga Privates Harry T Dollard, Bay City Mich Clement A Hynes, Duff:cld Mich Earl S Goff. Brnce Wis John A Meehan, Chicago AVilliain Osborne, Speculator N Y James D Thompson, Glcnnville Ga, Missing in Action .Pvt Henry P Pains, Minneapolis Min Died of wounds, previously reported severely wonneien: Pvt Tony U Gandy, Georgetown 111 Prisoners in Germany, previously re ported missing: rvt George B McUrew Evansville Ind -Pvt Felix P Murphy, Cleveland O In hospital, previously reported miss ing. Pvt Dale Carpenter, Swanton O Pvt Wesley J Lowrey, Quapaw Okla Returned to duty, previously report ed killed in action: Pvt Glenn C Peterson, Girard Kas The Journal classified U are great favorites with people who 4 do things Try oaa. 4 PRATUM NOTES. (Capital Journal Speeial Sen-ice) Pratum, Or.Dee. 10. Miss Blanche Coruu returned home from Oregon City this week. She has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Johnson of Or egon City. 1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Brr and chil dren wore Sunday guests at the hom of Mrs. Serr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roth. Rev. 8. 8. Baumeartncr made a trip to Dallas for Sunday evening services. Mrs. Ham and infant son nave re turned to Pratum. Several Pratum young people who are pupils of the Silverton high school ar having another vacation, the school there being closed on account of the re turn of the influenza. Elmer Lcisy and Frank Schaap left this week for Oregon City where they expect to work in the paper mills. The stork left a little newcomer at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaser last Tuesday. Miss Hulda Gerig has been ill with tonsilitis for sovernl days but Js im proving rapidly. Henry Powell visited with relatives for a short time this week. Mrs. Bertha Gabel was a Salem vis itor on Saturday. Tho Misses Wonger were Sunday guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wolty. SILVERTON NEWS (Capital .Journal Special Service) Silverton, Or., Dec. 10. Mrs. George Stcolhammer is homo from Portland where she has been for some timo with her brothor, Harry Carson, who is re ceiving medical attention at a Portland samtorium. Mrs. Steelbammer reports hor brother's condition greatly improv ed. She returned to Portland Saturday afternoon. Miss Leita Jans was shopping and at tending a teacher's convention at the Capital city Saturday. Miss Thompson, a Silverton teacher. spent a few days with relatives at Mon mouth. Mrs. G. W. Davis spent Saturday in Salem. A number of ' Silverton people wit nessed the flight of the aeroplane over our city one day vst week. The plane was from the Mather Field school in California and was bound for Soattle. ' Stanley Ridings, who has been living in Idaho for the past four years, has returned to Silverton and is shaking hands with old acquaintances. He ex pects to remain here for some time. Ben Tokstnd, tho Silverton Doy wno has been lying near the point of death for several months, in an army camp was reported improved in health about two weeks niro. Last week tno saa ana startling news readied Silverton that T- AaA ---Tn a!1 nvntinVitlitv tllO parents: of. the. debased will have the body brought her ior burial. Dr. Hoislev ' rcpsrts tho arrival or twin" girls at the-J. B. Biorman home north of town Inst Thursday. This is MM I CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. j t PCK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ONISflORI NOTICE ;? i WHERE BUYER AND SELLER IEET-WE RECOMMEND OCR ADVERTISERS EVEEYTHINQ ELECTEIOAL Masonic Temple, 127 North Hitfk . JaAm Kecwie Oo, OSTEOPATH DBS. B. K. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathio physicians and nerve 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 85rf. Besidence, 1620 Court. Phone 2Z15; Dr. White Bes. Phone 469. . DENTIST DB. F. L. UTTER, DEN'!;,!, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY-OKfce corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. SECOND-HAND GOODS FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Rea Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Oer Ladd & Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic T"mple. Balom, Oregon. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 90 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court street. Phono 124. The Joirnal Job Department will print you anything ia ths stationery line do it right and save yau real money. DEIIIWITER IF KIDNEYS BOTHFR Eat Less Meat And Take Salts For Backache Or Bladder Trouble Neutralizes Acids. Uric acid in meat excites tho kid neys, tHey 'become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is. irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog you must help T9em flush off tho body s urinous waste or you'U bo a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney re gion, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when tho weather is had. Eat loss meat, drink lots of water; also get .from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longor is a source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean .and active. Druggists hero say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who bolieve in overcoming kid ney trouble while it is only trouble. the third pair of twins iu the last fivo years. . Mr: nnfl Mros. Custer Ross are re- joisihg over the arrival of a son, born Wednesday or last ween. V.oA Arlnma wL, recentlv UCCClltcd a position with a Portland bank spent the week end with nomo ioiks at on verton. Frank Hubbs is suffering from quin zy and his case is so sovoro that it was hocessary to lance bis throat last Sat urday. C. A. Kellner expects to open np a shoe repair shop in this city in the ncar future. ik J Salem Heights Notes The A. L. Miller family who have boon Hvlng.in Pprtland for the past ten months, have returned to -their homo on Laurel avenue, Salem Heights. Mrs. Edjcrton, who occupiod tho Mill- " Telephone Main 120 REAL ESTATE 70 ACRES $100 land, on account of cir cumstances will sell for $65 on easy terms. 6 acres all cultivated, good improvements, V mile of city limits only $3500. t acre good house, barn all in fruit, good soil, close to car line, $1250. Suoolofsky, 311 State WANT $350, $500 and $1500 loans on good real estate security, Bocolofsky, 841 State St. tf BRING YOUR TRADES I can mahch you. C. W. Niomeyer, Real Estate Agent, Canadian Lands, 644 State street. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on month ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phono, Main 2247. Residence, Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360 meets every Thursday evening ii Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Courscy, 214 Court St on.cle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record sr 1413 N. 4th St. Phone 1430M. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET Al McCornaek ball on every Tu-iday at 8. P. AnifyMon, C. C. I. J. Eunti (.Hi 8. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEBIOA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246 meet every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock in Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C; F. A Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m- In I. O. C-..7-HalL Norma L. Terwilliger M. A..( C A. Vibbert, secretary, 34ft Oweni strset. Jonrcal Want Ads Pay lcr house, will return to Portland to live. Deo McClain came down from Albany to attend the funeral of Milton Koor man Sunday. . Miss J31ga Wickberg, who is teach ing in the Bandon schools, came home Sunday to remain until after the holi days. ' " Arthur McClain came home from Camp Lewis Saturday to attend the fu neral of Milton Koorman, a high school and eollege chum. Doniiran Wipgins of the Wiggins and Wiggins store, is home after a few mouths at Camp Lewis. Re?. Elliott Has Queer Travelling Companions Rov. Carl H. Elliott, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Sa lem, has been traveling with an acro bat, and an Italian aceordian player, according to a letter received recently in the city. And he has not only been traveling with them and appearing aa part of the show every evening, but for a week at a time he lived with them Before quoting from Mr. Elliott's let ter it may bo said that he is not in vaudeville in the United States, but is sevring with the Y.M.OA. in Franee near v erdun. Ho writes in part as fol lows after returning from a trip along tho front: . "We had a small car 18 feet long and six foot wide on a narrow guage rail way and in this besides myself, two entertainers, an acrobat and an Italian aceordian player, and with them I lived for week. "We had all the supplies we could stow away and came back without any thing. Some of tho soldiers had not written home for weeks as they had no paper and every time the car stopped, which was often, some soldier appeared for chocolate or some of our goods. It was the greatest trip of my hfo, both in usefulness and experience. When we got back to our French village, with the Frenchmen we celebrated the sign ing of the armistice "The little church has a big bell with throo ropes attached and we were sometimes pulled off our feet and all together rang in the era of peace." Mr. Elliott says he has no plans as yot as to his coming home, March Announces Sailing Of More Units Washington, Dec. 10 General March announced tho sailing of tho following units for tho United States; Transport Mercury sailed December fl with 102d, load, 104th, VJMh casual companies; Fifth anti-aircraft battery; Major General Harry 'F. Hodges and party; patients, 38 bedridden, and 510 others. Transport Maury, sailed December 6 with 80 'bodriddon patients, two mental enses, 1$ isolated and 2008 other caws. Transport Otsego, sailed December 0 with ten civilians. Tho L 'Occident, sailed Deccmbor 6 HMttt4 THE MARKET Oram Wheat, soft white .; $I.942 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats .I " - 80c$l Hay, oats - $25 Barley, ton $5052 Hay, cheat, new . $24 Mill run ..- - $3738 Eutterfat Buttcrfat , 6Sc Creamery butter 6687e Pork, Veal and tlutton Pork on foot 15(ilfis Pork! dressed 1820 Veal, fancy 10(uU8e Steers ... 79e Cows . 4e Spring lambs He Ewes....- ..4a56e Lambs, yearlings - - 8(o 0c Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash - 63e Hens, live 2I2;Sc Old roosters - 15fl Chickens .'. 21(ffi24e Turkeys, dressed 30(ii32c Turkeys, livo .... 2528c Vegetables Hweet potatoes $4.50 Potatoes $1-75 Onions, local .. $1.75 Cabbage 2&e Head lettuce $2.75 Celery 0c Turnips .... . Beets Parsnips Cranberries, box Cauliflower 2 - 2H it $5 $1.85 liolt Oranges Lemons, box Bananas " Huckli'berries, pound Florida grape fruit, case ... W.50m W.500.5O ... 9c 15e ... 60.SO Black figs, 25 23 lbs. Figs, 4 02. packages -Figs, 6 or, packages .... Figs, 8 oz. packages .... Figs, 10 lb. fancy 4.DU $5.50 $4.50 $3.50 $2.28 Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy....-. No. 1 comb honey BeUll prices Creamery butter . Flour, bard wheat Country butter -Ezzs. dozen $2.50 $7 73e . $33.2S 7UC 70 Portland, Or., Dec. 10 Butter, city SAYS COLD WEATHER BRINGS RETURN OF 1KFLUEMZA Public Must Be Careful to Avoid a Second Epidemic. Easier to Pre vent Than Cure. What .to Do "Encouraging reports of the fewer cases of influenza in this vicinity should not allow us to relax our vigi lance or to become careless in the be lief that tho danger is all over," saya a well known authority. With the com ing of cold weather there is apt to be a return of this frightful epidemic and its seriousness will depend on the ex tent of the precautions, taken by the public, to prevent infection. When the air is full of Influenza -germs, you may be constantly breath ing them, into your nose and throat. But their danger may be avoided and you may make yourself practically im mune to infection if you destroy the germ before it actually bo glut work ia your blood: During the recent serious epidemic, which hit Salem so hard, most success ful results were obtained by many inra the simple breathing into the nose, throat and lungs of the nudicated air of oil of Hyonici. Probably no bet ter, safer 'or more sensible precaution against influenza, grippe, coughs, coWa bronchitis or catarrh of tno nose and throat could be employed than to go now to the nearest drug store and got a complete Hyoniel outfit consisting of a bottle of tho pure Oil of Hyomei. and a little vestpoeket hard rubber in haling device into which a: few drops) of the oil are poured. tarry this inhaler with you during tho day and eneh half hour or so put it in your mouth' and draw deep breatha of it pure healing germicidal air into the passages of your nose, throat, and lungs to destroy any germs that may have found lodgement there. This sim ple precaution may save you a serious illness and the loss of several weeks work. It is pleasant to use and not at all expensive as tho inhaler wi;? Taslr a lifetime and- further supplies of the Oil of Hyomci can be had at any drug store for a fow cents. Hundreds of people in this vicinity used Hyomei in this way during the roccut crisis and avoided danger. They; should not neglect it now for the dan ger is by no means over. with' one officer and 25 civilians. ., The Zuierdajk, sailed December 8 with cloven anti-aircraft batteries. The Bison sailed Docember 6 with four railroad ordnance repair shop units. The Metatan sailed December 7 with 37 officers and 13 men essuals. GIRLS! HAVE WAVY, Tl Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty In a Few Moments -Try This. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderinc. . J unt ono application doubles tha beauty of your hair, besides it immedi ately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. Thia destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcomo it produces a fev- erishncs and itching of toe scalp; the hntr rootH famish, loosen and die; thou. . th. .hair falls out fast. If your hair has been ncglectefl and is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or torn oily, got a small bottle of Knowlton'a Dnndenno at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cants; apply a little) as directed and ten minutes after yoa will say this was the best investment you ever made. . , We sincerely believe, regardless or everything else advertised, that if yoa desire soft lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itching scalp and no moro falling hair yoa must use Knowlton's Danderine. ' If eventually why not now! . ; creamery 60e t Eggs, selected local ex. 03(gj50a ' Kggs local ex. 7072e . Hens 27c j Broilers 27(a)30c Oocse 22(W5 Cheese triplets 3536o DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET' Cattle Receipts 110 Tone of market steady Prime steers $U.50(12 Choice to good steers $0.5011.5O Medium to good steers $!fa l0 Fair to medium stroers $8(a,9 Common to fair steers $5.50(3)7.50 Choice cows and heifers $7.7." (a 8 Medium to good eows and heifer $67 Fairto medium eows and - heliera $5(u,6 Cannors $34 Bulls $5(a7.50 Calveg $!12 Stockers and feeders $68 ; , Hogs ! Receipts 555 , Tone of market steady Prime mixed $16.73(5)17 Medium mixed $16.50(nM(l .'5 Bough heavies $14.75lu 1 Pigs $1415 Bulk $16.5016.75 ; ' Sheep Receipts 230 . ... Tone of market Steady Prime lambs $U.GW(i12.75 Fair to medium lambs $tf(j8 YearUngs $8.50010.50 . Wethers $1011 , Ewes $9(0,10 ii