Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 11, 1918, Image 9

Daily capital journal., December 11, 1918, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11, 1918. PAGE NINE mil of jf mtor ji From Over There General Pershing's Official Report Killed in action '- 259 .Wounded severely 833 iWouuded, degree undetermined 213 .Wounded slightly 142 Missing in action ....... 204 Total i. 1631 The names of the following Oregon man appear In today's list: Jesse B Collamore, x-ortlaiid, killed in action Jacob Kerber, Stayton, killed In ac tion Charles Jacob Moser, Portland, kill ed in action Lee C Walter, Newberg, died of dis ease Peter T Beckman, Ontario, severely wounded Francis M Yost, Cushnian, severely 'wounded Marvin L Smith, Cottage Grove, se verely wounded Willie Cunstensen, Portland, wound ed, dogrea undetermined Fred D Coffoeu, Eugene, wounded, degree undetermined Killed in Action . Lieutenants Fred Luke, Phoenix Aria John E Mitchell, Cudarhurst N X Victor B Wallin, Washburn N I Chas A Meyor Aiulover N J Bothwell B Kane, rt Worth Tex Sergeants John ip Marehbunks, AVaxahachio Tex William L Bobyshell, Philadelphia Willie Hargis, Mecce Ky Arthur Hibdon, Linn Creek Mo Paul P Odoui, Town Bluff Tex Bobbie Williams, Pendleton S C Rov E Wright, Kansas City Kas Alford N Allen, Day Mo Carl 0 Dahlgrcn, flrassfiat Ta Ernest W Davenport, Acworth Ga Edwin L Hoffman,. -New York George T Kaiser, Jersey City N J John J Malionoy, Jersey City N J Eliot Whitner, Calhoun 'K C Corporals Norman A Cullen, Henrietta .Okla , Win Dale, Pateraon N J Baynvond F Knighton. York Pa Richard C Laiulon, Brookten N Y John A Levins, Shawnee Okla Arthur P Mahaney, Lancaster N 11 Louis Monroe, Cleveland Ind Wm J lOpporman, Hammond Ind Jno W Sehmalz, San FrancisfO Wm L Scully, Columbus 0 David E Staley, Kansas City Mo : Glen B Wilson, Overland Kas George W Brunswick, Chapman Kas William W Burger, Wetboro O Frank G Churchill, Locke NY James O Fields, Loogootoe Ind Joseph Brazcau, Providence E I x Jno B Casajus, Bydc Cal Molvin H Conner, Benton III John V Coonrod, Arcadia Kas ... Barry. L Furry. Trobe Pa Luther H Creen, Sutton Va James T Hurley Florence S -D , .' , Alexander H Kuhns, Oil City Pa ' Frank J O'Connor, Chicago Ervin O Shcffer, York Pa ' . John iSpargo, San Frnncisco . Lester H Wade, Aurora 111 William T Woodruff, Haddcn Conn Frederick W Keller. Newark N J Alfred Grim, Waterloo Ii Cook Oscar Barney, Cleveland O Privates Harvey A Bell, Bremen Ga Malan A Benton, Hartford Ky Red Boyer, Edwardspor'-. Ind Basil P Buckley, Pontia; Mich John Bullock, Worcester ' Mass Hugo O Byrno, Houston Tex John J Coon. Philadelphia Toney Conijolin, Italy John C Connell, Gordo Ala William I Cuttip, Holly W Va Albert W-Davis, Colesbmg la Joseph Demske, Midland Mich Harry 8 (Dietrich, Beading Pa Glon A Dietz, Washington Mich Elliott 'N Dingledine Urbana O Otis E Douglas, Taylorsville N C Agapito Duran Ideal Colo Harmon M Gore, Altus Okla Llovd M Graves, Morroc:o Ind Alva Hackett, Midland Mich Freeman I Hinkle, Stanley N C JesM J Hunter, Magbank Tex Wm J Kelly, Philadelphia F.lmer F Kliiuck, Stegcr 111 Philip Kleinman, New York . Louis Knobloch, Prairie Roachcr III Oscar J Lawrence, Princeton Ind Arthur R Ledwith, Chicago Horace L Long, Grandfield Tex Chas Miller, Batesburg S C Jno O Miller, Dallas Tr-x Frank Morgan, Nanticoke Pa Fred D Mormon, Columbia S C Jacob B Mon-is, Walton Ky Simon Munn, St Helena Ark Everett B Murray,, Richmond Va Clyde A Nagle, Andover O Ira S Nelson, Clark Grove Miryi Ora R Kelson, Lamar Colo Earl Nilscn, Eureka 'al Frank E Painter, Pottstown Pa Joseph A Hivssalaqua, Ilcromon S J Wm Rose, Scranton Pa Carl H Schrader, Miller S I) Perry P Shaffer, Brownifgton Mo Frank L Smith, Washington Va Harold C Smith, Rochester N Y Jacob Smith, Peterson. N J Neal Smith, Cuiorville Mo Sidney A Sorenson, Sa t Lake City George F Spidell, Denver Stephen Stasuk. Philadelphia Walrv Stazak, Detroit Mich Geo L Stauffer, Dillbur Pa El win Sweney, Whitman Mass Peter Valsarn, Boxbnry Masg . Henry 8 Vcith, Redwing Minn Elmer S Weaver, Auburn N Y Fred Whitney, Broken Bow Neb F.lmvr L Wiley, Hunter Run P Robert E Winningham, Tiouham Tex Adolph O. Wittc, Lyons Tex Lester Wood, Luna 111 Paul H Altonhoff, Cimvnnati O Charlie Arnold, Arlington Tenn Gib Brackin, Brevier Ky Francis H Bollard, Tillman Fia Aubrev H Calahan, Lea. 157 Tex Thomas H Crowley, East Waipole Ala?. Wesley K Davis. St Louis Mo Geo h Dedrick, Petersburg Va Jacob Denowitz, Brook.'yii X Y Peter- J Dienes, Louisville Ky Wm) Dixon, GHloy Ky John F Domtner, Laniber'oa Minn Chas Donatus, Tamby la Stanley Drcvinski, Waterbury Conn William Drurnmond, Mauheim Pa Frank Elliott. Pilot Point Tex Jerry Fidler, Farmersbuig Ind John R Fisher, Austin Ter. ,- Wesley Francis, Rochester NY Albert H Gronnc, Elmhoru la ' Arthur W Guile, Syracuse N Y Richard B Gunter, Eccles W Va Russell H Harris, Allowny N J Ralph Hicklc, Winchester O Amos W Howard. Slogo Celo Thomas Howell, Finleyviilc Pa Henry C Jensou, Janesvlle Wis i Joe V Jessie, Nickelaville Va , Charlie Jones, Snyder Okla Prod Franklin, Helton Me William Kitto, Altoona Fa William Lincker, Brooklyn Edward E Mang, Buffal," N Y Danl B Kelly, Bochelle Ga Frank P Kennedy, Cleveland O Bobert Lampiiton, Seattle Wn Frederick Lingenfelsor, Bradford Pa John H McAlee, Johnson burg Pa tieorge B McClellan, Brooklyn Daniel iO Mains, Roderick Cal Arthur Y Mann, Tallapoosa Ga Walter E Meier, Knox li John F Moore. Manning! on W Va Louis Munson, Spencer Wis Nyort L Ohm, Molina 111 Jean B Parent, New Bedford Mass Albert 0 Parks, Temple Tex Donald A Peg, Arlington N J Stanley J Pilurski, Milwaukee John Plakakis, New York . .. Anton I'eils, Daviil City Neb Jaincs M Purvis, Ouum Mi?s Joseph J Quirk, Snow Shoo Pa Cornelias B Reagan, PeekskiU N Y Cormack Rogers, New York Frederick W Sassen, Woodhaven NY Lawrence D Shea, Youngstown O Alfred Sliehane, Norene Teuu Jake S Shrago, Sigourncy la James A Smith, Toms Creek Va Frank Sonsiro, Brooklyn Jessie Steinthall, New York Virgil C Teem, Claxton Ga Cray Thomas, Saliueville 0 Giovanni Toto, Newark J Frank L Vock, York Pa Fred Warcing, New Bedford Mass Albert Wunudahl, -Arneghvd N D John Yocum. Ohio City 0 1'crry A Alexander, Bhinehart La Samuol C Allison, Cedar la Stephen C Allison, Biichwcod Tenn Jas Anagnost, Bingham Til nh Raymond 1 Andelstcdt, San Bornar dino Cal Edgar Aron, Darlington S C Oscar Bakken, Thief River Falls Min Jno S Banister, Fargo M D JameS H iBarnott, Lucerne Kas ; .Walter C Beasloy, Murfreesboro N C James J Bovier, MinnoapliB Minn John M Blair, Trevat Tex Peter E Cantu, Davenport la ..John S Caris, Mt Pleasaut Ja, Salter S Clark Jr," Wcstflcld N j" . Lester S Collins, Glouccstor Mass Patrick P Collins, McKet'sport Pa . Floyd F Craven, Baiuscur JN C ,. Louis Croll, Orango N 4 John H Danker, Lcuzeino la ' '' Claudo Day, Turner Mich Alfonso Di Pasquall, Betula Pa Parker F Dunn, Albany N Y Carl F Fedderson, Kollys Island O John C Gry, Hopkinsville Ky Stephen Gavin, Cleveland O David Green, Saluda SO Joseph A Hamilton, Belgrade Neb Timothy W Uaudlcy. Tliompsonvillc Conn Eddie Harrison, Pleasant Lane S C Louis Hayles, 'Eliska Alu Philip Heier, Glen Ellen N D Daniel Hcnkel, Connclsi!Ie Pa Castilla Henry, 'Newborn N C Herman J Hernianson, Winona Minn Jacob Hettrick. Sharon Pa Fred W Heltzel, Peoria III Donald W Hill, Pittsburg Pa Aimer G Holum, Prairie Farm Wis Howard T Huey, Dolomont S D William J Kail, Brooklyn, Ernest H Mendel, Mctz'Mo Marine Meyer Jr, Ontario N 1 Stephen Michalski, Philadelphia Jno A Miller, Newark N J Orvis K Nodler, Geneva Pa -Vm Nuessmier, La Sueur Minn Monroe Osborn, Romp Ky James 8 Ovcrstreet, Salitpa Ala Arthur L Rees, Blairsburg la Joe Rendo, Yukon W Va Harry Replogle, Oakley 111 James S Rose, Philadelphia Harry Sandrow, Philadelphia Basilo Santucci, Newark N J John 8 Schiller, Pueblo Colo Oscar J Scholar, Sault Stc ilaric Mich Fred J Schultz, Winona Minn Wounded Severely -Captains Lloyd H Cook, Salt LaW City George It Jlakcr, Tomahi.wk Wis WalteT E Donohue, New York Charles A Thorpe, Alta Loma i'al Harrison 8 Beech.-r, Tn(onia Wn Walter L Haight, Raciue Wis Paul Nntwell, Siarlings. Annapolis . Jno J Owens, Philadclplr.a Lieutenants Lloyd A Boutwcll, Kirkwood Mo Appleton Gregory, Albany N Y William C Coleman, Athens Tex Edward G Bell, Waterbury Conn Henry O Fowler, Brooklyu John Randolph, Lynchbeg Va Clark R Gamble, St Loi: Mo Stanley W Hall, Saxonville Mass Maxwell 'McKecn, Omaha Neb Miles M Parmely, Prbana 111 Edmund K Whitaker, San Antonio Tex William C Davis, West Point Va Alexander E Herrold, Kcnolds Ind Jno A Schaeffer. Fleetwcod Pa Horace 0 Bright, Boston George E Drahcim, Beaver Dam Wis Marvin J Menefee, Luray Ya ' Harvey W Wilson, Boston. George Howard, High Falls N Y Sgt John S Hepp, Tumwater Wash 'orp Jame, M Mead, Oakland Cal Sgt John B Stackbouse, Spokane Wn Corp Henry J Stokes. Seattle Wash Mech Peter Johansen, hn Banos Cal Prt Jose Kuehnl, Neeaah Wis Pvt Alfred J Murphy, San Francisco Pvt Leo Strong, Garden Grove Cal Pvt Andrew BloOLiquixt, Seattle Wo Pvt Joe Dainey, Lns Angeles THIN PEOPLE SHOULDTAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Li&e Plain Bitro-Ptiosphate to Pat on Finn, Healthy Flesh and to Increase strength, Vigor and Nerve Force Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are contin- j uauy being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and -angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men au,w women who keenly feel their ex cessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are 'usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi ciency so well as the organie phosphate known among druggists as bitro phps phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guaran tee of satisfaction or -money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by sup" plying -the body cells with the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphato quickly produces p. welcome transformation in the appearance; the' increase .in weight frequently being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement iu the health. 'Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bnght.ano pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION Although bitro-phos-phato is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who docs not desire to put on flesh. REAL WORK IS DONE AT TRW SCHOOL E L Bergman Li Charge Of Trades Metal School Tells Of Us Great Merit. !'Buy 1000 bricks, one barrel of lime and three-fourths of a yard of suuu and teach the boy in the manual training school how to lay brick when he is 15 or 1(5 years of ago.'; He cannot learn to handle the trowel properly after he is 22 years old. Bricklayers are get ting $$1 an hour. The work of' tho trades school of Salom ds splendid but it should go further and teach the ac' tiial use of the trowel." It was thus that Fred A. Erixon ex pressed himself last evening at tho Six o'clock club meeting of tho First Meth odist church in a general .discussion of niaimal training following an address. by 1. E. Bergman who is in charge of the shop at the high school and Super intendent John II. Todd. As a con tractor and builder Mr. Erixon n.m adj yciiia oj. experience. Su. E. Bergman, in discussing the work of the trades metal school of Sa lem, said that one of the great values of such work is that about the time of life when tho boy becomes unsteady, especially if he is not of a bookish mind, that the manual trades depart merit takes him in hand and directs him in practical work. If a boy is to become a high class tradesman, lie must begin his work when young and the only way to got tins experience in school life is in the trades schools, said Mr. Bergman. Also that the shop at the high school was doing work up to its capacity and on Brush This Through Faded, Mreaked Locks And They Become Dark, Glossy, Youthful Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back tho natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ago tho only way to get this mixture was to make it at heme, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ' 'Wyeth 's Sage and Sul phur Compound", you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other ingre dients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try if! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it docs it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thru your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray bair dis appears, and afler another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth 's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. The Journal classified ids are great favorite with people who do things Try ana, business lines with from six to eight machines in operation. Heretofore the boys in the manual training department had been bust mostly in making knicknacks, he de clared, such as tables, rockers, dress ers, but now they were making parts of actual machinery that were sold to the Salem Iron works. As the boy knows he is doing actual work, he be comes more interested in his work, he claimed. Superintendent Todd said that some pupils were book minded and others were hand minded and. that now the schools were -able to care for the latter. The school system was originally laid out that the pupil night attend college, Mr. Todd said, but educators had found that the vast majority of pupils were not headed that way; Educators now acknowledge that a child with a me chanical turn is just as high minded aa oue of a bookish disposition. There aro very few Schools in the United States that have trades schools actually making money and conducting its business as a business concern like that of tho Salem trades school, ami Mr. Todd thought Salom was fortunate in having .a situation in tho city that permitted the biyn to do actual shop work and the shop be paid for whatever is turned out. In regard to tho domestic science course for girls; Mr. Todd folt that since the school owns tho Holinnn prop erty and house, that the girls would get practical work not only in eooKlng i in large amounts for the-school cafe-1 tcria, but in ho practical caring for tho home. Tho dolman property cost tho district $3250, but duo to tho Smith Hughes act, tie district will receivo $1000 from tho government for part of the teacher's salary in this work and about $300 this year for rent of rooms in tho house As tho bmuh- Uughes act requires that the work of girls be done in a separate house, tho district would have been obliged to rent a home had not the Holmau property been purchased. As to tho practical work Of the girls, Mr. Todd -said that formerly they just made samples of cooking and that tho mothers were not inclined to think tho students were getting much practical benefit. Now, with tho Holiuan prop erty and cafeteria, all this is changed, as tho girls cook in amounts. as largo or larger than for .an ordinary family, and if anything is not up to standard they are criticised. In tho remodeling 01 tne noiman property, most of the work will be: done by the students of tho trades school and all of the interior decora tions will be In charge of the girls of tho domostic science department. In addition t0 cooking and serving, meals, Mr. Todd said the girls wore obliged to do all their own marketing and paying of bills and that in all the schools last year the income from all school cafo- teries in the city aniountod to $2200 whilo tho outlay was $2020. Linn county furnished 775 men for enlistment in the gfeat world war. Nearly 200 mombefs have been addod to tho Yakima Commercial club during tho past few days. '' t , ! CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. t 11 flinrr dpffdfvpp Tn il WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS :ti i mVElYTBOTO ELECTRICAL am Electro Co, llasonie Temple, 127 North EUg-fc OSTEOPATH DBS, B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and 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 5rf. Residence, " 1620 Court. Phone 2219. Dr. White Ecs. Thone 409. DENTIST OE. F. L. UTTER, DEJT XI J, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 60S. SECOND-HAND GOODS FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Rea Estate Security THOS. K. FORD &t Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon rEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnitcdt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. STOVE REPAIRING 3TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 yean experience, Depot, National and American fenee. Sizes 26 to 68 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. C50 Court street. Phone 124. The Journal 3o Department will print you anyihing in ths stationery line do it right and save fan real money. RHCUHATISMISPA1N ONLY, RUB IT AWAY Instant Relief From Pain, Soreness, Stiffness Follows A Rubbing With 'St Jacobs filament Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only; not one eaavj in fifty requires internal treatment. Bub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini ment" right on the ."tender spot," and by the time yi say Jack Bobnson out conies the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Liniment" con quers pain! It is a harmless rheuma tism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old time, honest "St. Jacobs Lini ment" from any drug store, and in ti mnmnnl wm, '11 Kn ?rna fl-Dm naillS aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Kub rheumatism away. Following Casualty Corrections Cabled Washington, Dec. 11. Cabled casual ty corrections: Wounded, degree undetermined, pre viously reported killed in uction: Lieu tenant 1'. K. Splnne, Los Angeles. Killed in action, oroviously report ed missing in action. Lt J F Wchner, Everett Wn Pvt G B Dieter, filbert Ida Wounded aevorely. uroviouslv report ed missing in action: Pvt H B Foisoin, Gooding Idaho - (" Slightly wounded, previously report ed missing in action: J Hurley, Kidgo Mont ., Wounded, degree undctei mined, pre viously reported missing in action: Corp R E Wyman, Boiso Idaho Pvt T H Bateap, San Diego Cal Soldiers Adapted To Road Building Says Uhlcr 'Ct'icago, Dec. 11. The 'man who blazed a trail to tho Rhino can build a road to tho American farmer, highway construction makes an ideal vocation for tho roturned American soldier. Lieutenant Colonel W. I). TJhler, U. S. A., president, of the American Asso ciation of Stato Highway officials, to day expressed this view He is hero for the fourth annual meeting of tho. asso ciation . 5 "We will need men of fighting spir it. They will face a big ;nb," Uhler said. , v i "Engineers will be particularly use ful. Army engiiicors know how to make real roads." ' ii ,B FIRM THAT filVF SERVICE Telephone Main 1201 REAL ESTATE- 70 ACHES $100 land, on account of cir cumstances will sell for $03 on easy terms. 6 acres all cultivated, good improvements 1 milo of city limits only $3500. 1& acre good house, barn all in fruit, good soil, close to car line, $1250. Spcolofsky, 311 State tf WANT $350, $500 and $1500 loans on good real estate security. Socolofsky, 341 State St. tf BRING YOUR TRADES I ean match you. C. W. Niemeycr, Real Estate Agent, canaaian uauun, u State street. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and refuse of all Kinds romoveu on muum ly contracts at reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead auimals re moved. Office phone, Main 2247. Residence, Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY BOYAt NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA ''Oregon Grope Camp" No. 1360 meets every Thursday evening 1 Derby building, Court and High St Mrs. Pearl Courscy, 214 Court St oracle; Mrs. Fclissa Persons, record er 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1430M. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. P. J. Konti K. B. & 6. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp JSo. 6246 meet every 3rd and 4th Thur. eve, 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; r. A Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84 meets first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m in 1. U. O, F. Hall. Norma L. Terwilligor, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34 Q Owens treet. ... r., , Jcurral Want Ads Pay TROOPS ARRANGE TO CROSS RHINE FRIDAY American And German Bridge head Commissioners Are Holding Conferences. By WSb Miller --(United Press staff correspondent) With the Americans on the Bhine, Dec. 10. (By courier from Coblenz to Nancy.) While doughboys arc patroll ing Coblenz, the advance guards of the main forces of the American army are nearing the Khine on a front of fifty five miles. A cavalry dotachment al ready has reached the river near Sinzig (twenty miles northwest of .toulenz.) The Thirty Second division (Michigan and Wisconsin national gurd) is only a few miles away. Tho American and Merman bridge head commissions aro holding; confer ence!", in which details for eroding the Rhino on Friday are being arranged. German automobiles, bearing white flags aud containing German officer with white arm bands, hurry about tho city as the enemy prepares for tho. event. The bridgehead win be occupied by the First, Second, Third (all reg ular army) and Thirty Second divis ions. The Fourth '(regular army); For ty Second (Rainbow) and Ninotioth (Texas and Oklahoma national army) divisions, are marching toward tho riv er. The Second army is following thru Luxemburg. Tho Germans have left such an enor mous amount of material behind that it has not yet been inventoried. Townspeople in Coblenz are being treated io tho unusual sight Of both American and Gorman soldiers guard ing arsenals and storehouses, complete ly ignoring each Other. ' Tho German civil guar.?, began its Withdrawal today, leaving the Ameri cans in complete possession of the city. Doughboys off duty spend considerable time strolling in front of the fornior kaiser's Bummer homo. TO DEMAND LIMBTJBO London, Dec. -11. Belgian aowBpap ers quote S. De-Hymans, member of thfl Belgian atrocity commission, -Us indi cating Belgium will claim portions of Limburg and Luxemburg, lost in 18H9, and will demnnd Holland's renuncia tion of monopoly of tho Scheldt river at tho penco conference. ', TO.-DISCHABGE 100,000 SAILOH3 Washington, Dec. 11 The 100,000 navy men designated for discharge should be out of the service' by the end of tho year, according to the hope Sec retary Daniels expressed today. Sev enty' four thousand moro should bo out by 'July next, he said, leaving tho nnvy then on an enliBted strength ,df 350,000 ONfSilOKl NUI1U THE MARKET Grain Whort, soft white -.. l.Ma Wheat, lower gradm on sample Oats .. 80ci Hay, oats . - $25 Barley, ton 50sa Hay, cheat, new Mill ruu .. i7J Butterfat Butterfat 6Se Creamery butter i 6067c Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork on foot 15f16e Pork, dressed 1820 Veal, fancy ihouss Hteors " Cows 4r8tte Spring lambs - 11c Ewes. 4(WS Lambs, yearliugs 8(5 9c fcggH and Touitry Eggs, cash 63e Hens, live 2123c Old roosters .......... 15e Chickens 2lff?24c Turkeys, dressed 30fa.32c Turkeys, live 2520c vegetables Sweet potatoes $1.50 Potatoes $1.75 Onions, local . $1.73 Cabbage zie Head lettuce $2.75 Celery 80c Turnips . 2 Beets . Z'it Parsnips - 3e Cranberries, box . $5 Cauliflowor $1.83 Iron Oranges $3.506 Lemons, box 5.500.5O Bananas .-. ..................... Dlie Huckleberries, pound 15e Florida grape fruit case $C6.50 Black figs, 25 25 lbs 4.80 Figs, 4 oz. packages ,. $5.50 Figs, 6 oz, pai kages .. $4.60 Figs, 8 os. packages $3.60 Figs, 10 lb. fancy $285 Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy $2.60 No. 1 comb honey , ..... $7 Retail frlcei , Creamery butter 73o Flour, hard wheat $G3.25 Country butter , 70e Eggs, doien -I 70 Portland, Or., Dec. 11. Butter, city Fight to Winf The Nation demands strong men strong women and robust children. Wisdom suggests that every proper means of safeguard ing the vital forces and building up of resistance, be utilized. SCOTTS EMULSION affords definite help to those who are "fighting to win" against the inroads of weakness. SooU's, abundant in tonk- nutrient properties, builds up , the body by INature a methods. Scott&Bowue.Bloomficld.N., 18-14 John Densmore Will Sot Return To San Francisco San Francisco, Dee. 11. John B. Densmore believes tho cards would be stacked against him by, "professional convictors" if he returned to testify before tho San Francisco grand jury. This was the statement John A. Mears, Portland attorney, made to Dis trict Attorney Fiekcrt, principal fig ure in the dictaphone Deesmore made upon tho Mooney case. Hears, who is a life tie friend of Densmore, said tho latter never woult return. All the men iu the naval unit at TJni- vprsitv nf Orptrnn will nrnllv fnr dil charge aud enter the University in Jam- nary. II Afcw Preparation. Amazing results. Cleanses sculp and'. vtiticalh. Stcna fall ing hair. Eliminates and prevents dandruff. Hi-duces oily condition. Enlivens Rrowth. In- furca abundance of introus.heakhy.heavy hair. MRS. IRENE SCOTT, 125 N. High Bk Prime Steers Sell High Supply Short North Portland, Dec. 11. Cattle : re ceipts today at tho Portland Union Stock yards are comparatively small only 200 head ,with 1350 hoad on the market yesterday,. everything sold read ily, prime steers selling 25 cents high er than at the close of last week, with other grades going at the following quo tations: Prime steers $11.5012; gool to choice steers. $9.50(ftil0: fair to me dium steers, $8(ri8.50; common to fair steers, $5.50(3)7.50: choice cows ani heifers, $7.50(a$S; medium to goot. cowg and heifers, $(!(g;7; fair to medi um eows and heifers, $56; eanncra, $3.504; bulls, $57j calves, $911.5t fttockors and feoders, $69, Six hundred head of hogs came int tho yards ' over night yesterday, re ceipts 4000 head ,all grades meeting a steady market at following quotations: Prime mixed, $16.75(3)17; medium mix ed, $18.50l(i.75; rough heavies $14.7S fTrlHj pigs $M15; bulk, $16.85. Thcro aro not very ninny sheep com ing forward at this time ,with prae tii.ally no change in prices. Qoutationi foiiow: Prime lambs, $l2(?i;13; fair t medium lambs, $9(&11; yearlings, $10 11.50; wethers, $910; ewes, $6B. The diet, during and after influenza, Tlorlick's Malted Milk, nourishing, di gestible. creamery Crtc Eggs, solccted local ex. D3u'5Ge Eggs local ex. 7072c Hens 27c Broilers "70i?,0a Geese 22f 25c Cheese triplets 3536o DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts 232 Tone of market steady Prime steers $11.50(412 Choice to good atoers $0.5011.5t Medium to good steers $9(a)10 Fair to medium streers $8(ffi9 Common to fair stoers $.r.507.50 Choice cows and heifers $7.75(oi8 Medium to good cows and heifer $(1(5)7 Fairto medium cows and heifHfl $3( 0 m i. MAWNELLO.'j tv J Tai-. Tonic V 11 f I ll flit Cannes $3(ff4 Bulls $57.50 Calves $912 ' J J Stockeis and feeders $C8 Boga Receipts 1503 ' Torto of market steadv Trime mixed $10.75(o17 Medium mixed $16.50(0)10 "5 Rough heavies $14.75lfl ' Pigs $14015 Bulk $10.5016.75 ' Sheep ' . Receipts .310 , : Tone of inarket steady Prime lambs $11.5bfa'12.75 - . Fair to medium lambs $C(g3 Yearlings $S.50 10.50 : Wethers $10U Ewes $910 ,J