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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1918)
r THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1918. PAGE NINE r lull of STmwr "From Over There" General Penhmg't Official Report Killed in action 8 viei or wounds ........,... 58 Jiea of accident and -otter causes. 14 Viea of disease '.. z. 116 Wounded, degree undetermined 825 Wounded severely ... .. 43 Wounded slightly '. 1134 Missing in action 76 Total 2711 Today's casualty list' contains the nameg of the- following Oregon men Frank S Ulrica, Pendleton, MUed in ctton j Arthur R Morgan, Ashland, killed in Mtion Robert O Loop, Amity, killed in ac tion George E Schulthels, Hillsboro, died from accident Josiah L Brill, La Grande died of disease . Jens J Solhaum, Portland, died of wounds John H Culbertson, Clatskanle, died of wounds Kenneth M Welshons, Cndori, died of disease . . Jack Dalbroi, St Helens, wounded severely . Wilbur Culn, Merlin, wounded, de groa undetermined '. George Joseph Hoddar, Portland, wounded, degree undetermined , John C Burgard, Portland, wounded severely Fowler C Hathaway, Portland, wound ed severely " .' . . ; George F Keilson, Portland, wound ed severely . Clinton E Bogges, Portland, wound ed severely .,. Jno E Erickson, Fafrview, wounded severely Alonzo Daly, Mill City, wounded se verely - Clare H Starrett, Portland, wounded severely Enroll V Byrnes, Portland, wounded severely Bernard Fint.a, Slletz, wounded, de gree undetennined ....George W Webber, Portland, wound ed, degree undetermined ' a-Erik W Lindgreen, Millville, wound ed, degree undetermined .-..Frederick S Armstrong, Aurora, wounded, degree undetermined : George Matin, Portland, wounded slightly Boy L Martin, Goble, wounded slight Harry F Madison, Portland, wounded degree undetermined ... Chorles A Hoss, Portland, wounded slightly Otto W Anderson, Portland, wound ed slightly George Watkins, Mar.-dtfield, missing' In action Killed in Action ' I't Robert S Brown, Murfresboro, Tenn , Lti Benny N Russell, Washington Ja figt James V Tracy, Baltimore 'r 6gt Wellmon Whaley, White Castle Jnd ' Corp Emery" C Reynolds, Vancouver ' V-' - -, . - - -, . ... : ' '- ,,-.' ' -- 3! Have you made the acquaintance I of the new Christmas Puddings ? 1 m seems a pronounced trait of human nature to resent that which is new, even though it possesses a thousand advantages; over the old. Almost everyone knows some man or woman who vowed they would never ride in an automobile. Few, however, have stayed by their vow. The case of the Christmas pudding presents many similarities. Up until a few years ago, everyone made their own Christmas Puddings and such a long, hard, trying job it was. Sometimes one had good luck, arid sometimes one didn't. The impossibility for exactness with homo equipment made the Christ mat Pudding always more or less of a gamble. Nobody realized this more thoroughly than Mrs. Porter. She had attained rare skill in the making of Christmas Puddings- they were showered with the praise of knowing ones. So, she came to be lieve that if she could eliminate the uncertainty of the goodness of a pudding and then place that pudding, made of finest ingredients and with uttermost care on the market, there would be a large demand for -It. She finally . as able tqdo 00s very tlMg. II was hard, very hard for the gen- . era! public to be lieve that her ae cowplshment. ras genuine. A lev, however, 1 Wn . Buglet Philip Masudo, New York Privates George Edwards, Taylor Pa Charle, U Pulmer, Rock Island 111 Died of Wounds . Mj Edward W Thompson, S Haven mien - . . . : ..!-. Lieutenants Charles A Duffy, New York Charles Summer, Roselle Park N J . Wylie iB Murray, 8anab Tex ' Noble G Boss, Beloit Wis . Charles R Rowan, Altoona Pa Sergeants Arba L Kite, Stuttgart Ark Alexander L Ruddock, Chester Pa James C Soutcr, Buffalo N Y ; Corporals ., Pred Eckorficld, Cleveland O Milton M Rittenhouse, Baltimore Lewis P Vann, Wilmington N C Mech Clarenco W Priobo,. Chicago Musician Oaylord A Brad-ey,- Maus ton Wis ' ... Privates Harry T Anderson, Grand Meadow Minn William B Blei, Roxbbrough Pa ' William A Berdsen, Merrill . Wi Albert J Cayer, Baltimore Thomas--H. Cole, Moscow Miss , William S Conniff. St Louis Mo Georgo M Crawford, Kockyford Ga August J Fashion, Houston Tex John T Terrell, Tulsa Okla " Frank J (Foley, Brooklyn Ira 1L1 Gibbs, Rector Ark William L Gillespie, Ft Wayne Ind Henry A Johnston, Applcgate Mich Thomas Killeen, New York Bims Kwan, Salt Lake Henry H Lyman, Vnl Utah Joseph Lombardo, Buffalo N Y ieon L Maslowski, Thorpe Kas ' Roy H'Mull Springfield 111 Daniel J Narvies, Berkeley Oal Francis S lOstrowski, (Buffalo N Y John Piillion Jr, Scmnton Pa Ernest Rumble, Napa Cal "Bryant D Silvey, Bowling Groen Mo William B Sciirhmayd, Campton N 11 , ' Joseph Spiro, Philadelphia Tsadore J Stnnveahkin, St Paul Minn James Underwood, Mnrion Ala ' Fred C Utroske, Hanna Ind Walter S Whitehurst, iButler Ind Volmcr L Wilkinson, Lafayotte Ala William f Wittrock, Kendrick Colo Raleigh I Cawcin, New York Antore A Fine el, Dubuquo- la : John 'F Goodwin, New York Lafayette A R Lichetti Jr, Phila Charley J Mass, Oneida N Y John Pine, N (Bcrgon N J , Leslie, IN Stairs, Stillwater Me William M Taggart, Kearay .N J Died., of Accident and Other Causes Privates ' ' 8am I Bergsoth; Blue Earth Minn Thomas Costollo, E Hartford Conn William Donaldson; Brownlee S C HirSch Fatenberg; New1 York "v Wilbur A jlnrrison Buffalo Tex - rJameS 'IJ Hunt, Omaha HoreS rjAufhonyrlmm, yonkora N Y; . John MMcGowftn, lfW Y'erk jJr..;, Frank D Meyers, Genleva N Y ' " 'fOtto- S iNelson, Montevido' Minu Werner Seip, St Louis Mo - i1 ,, i (gTla Every new thought, new liira idea, new m'od- uct, new inven- tizgj,? tion is greeted 1 ' with consider- j able skepticism n J when first offered to the public. It ' Hit M f-frf WfZW La I I ff --"WC fji: Thomas M Shaw, Media Fa Cf ford- D Shutt, Cilfty- Ky Orson W Willeox, Welibon Pa Died of Disease Capt Howard O Cook, Washington i-ieuteiJVntg Frank L Crofoot, Charles City la . Jerry B Fenton, Spri.igfield Mo Henry J Keniry, Washington MyTon T Land, Chicago David T Land, Shreveport La Otto L Mowry, Graham Mo , . Richard T'Munzer, Chicago Simon P Nanninga; Emporia, Kas -Huck J Wynne, Wills Point Tex y - , Sergeants Frank SBaitey, Woodland La Edward E Blythin, Gordon Wis Arthur N" David, Akrotf 0 :' John W Hogan, Salt Lake , Clinton V Miller, Colorado Spgs Col David !L Page; Duluth Minn ; Benjamin H- Pitts, Cofr La , , Claro C Welsh, Reinsvilla O r Oorporals J; ' John Brofwn, Bronx NY Ames B Halttm,.' Henderson- Tenn ' Lynn F Kemlacll, Toledo O Samuel Mpari, Rochester- N Y Clifton" 0 fhachor; Dan mouth Mass Kenneth M Welshons, Condon Ore James M West, Morristown Tenn Musician Wilbur J Bracv, Blufftoa 0 Bugler Harrr McClain, Philadelphia Mech Frederick. A Taylor, Oak PRrk Hi Wagoner Howard-Stmmons, New Y Cooi Leo Derr, Clayton Ind Garfield H Mentzer, Toledo O Claud J Shoub, Toledo O Privates Rglph Anderson Chioopee Falls Mas Ernest G Baxley, Roiboro N C Herman W Brown, Pottsvillo Pa' Floyd C Browning, Emporia Kas Gafipara P Cab'utto, Stockton' Cal ' Robert L-Cass,, Marshfield Mo- Charles Clark, Worden N C Maurice J Costigan, Elkhcrn Wis Wiiliara H Crawshaw, Newark N J Vladinial F'Faktor, Flntonia Tex t Ernest M Faris, Hudson Wis Edward C Goettc, Sohulenburg Tex Peter J Gore, . Wampoe S C -Hoyt H Grant; Sumter 8 0 " Georgo C Green, Louisville Ky Willio Greenlee, Lake City 80 ; Thoms (F Griffiths, Kansas City Mo Ales Custis, Chicago Vanner' A Gustus, Callaway Neb Julian M Harrall, Bennetfsville S C Whitney Herbert, Thibordbaux" La , Fred Hermann Jr; Dedhanrlai iShellie Hunter, Martha Tenn Charles L- Jnlmck, Cottonwood S i) James H Joseph;, Hopkintoa In Eugene F Kemmritz, Hartford Conn Fred E Kflrdatzke, Rockri Bitlge O Eugcno V Koe' H, Cumberland Md Alvin W Korikler,. Lewiu Wig Brant Lewis, Creston N C ' Ray Lindslay, Higgesport 0 Stantey Loch, Nanticoke: Pa- r tee M Ludwig, Buffalo- N Y Thomas B McAlpine, York Ala William A Marshall, Ionia Mich Ray B- Mullins, BonwUeeler Tex John M Nekolito, Columbus Neb Henry B Noubcrger, Jefforsonvillo NY.-..; ... :" Arthur J Oconnell, Lenox Mass . 1 Frank) S Oille, Veoderburg Ind Thomns J Omarra, Romulus NY j James A Oneil, Rochester N Y i Thomas S Piierson, Elizabeth- N J -f j M G- Ponder, Forsythe Ga William J Rbel, Lebanon Pa Jiiehard B Ramsey, McGill Nob ". Will Robinson, Askin Ark i John Sewell, Lexington. S C ... . tried the puddings and as Mrs. Porter had believed, the puddlrgs spoke for themselves. And that was the be ginning. Each year ha witnessed thousands discard tbe old makeshift praetks of malflnf Christmas Pud dings at home and buy Mrs. Porter'a. The last few years the demand has been consider ably ahead of the supply. This hits resulted in disap point ments for tardy purchasers; they have been un able to get the de sired puddings. Though the de mand ha3 grown and grown, the" quality of the puddings has not been lowered one lota. They are today the same perfect creations that the first lot ever offered the public was. Mrs. Porter still selects all the Ingredients and supervisee aii the operations con nected with the production of the puddings. So their quality Is always found in keeping- with their rare palatableness. ... This season displays promise of exceeding any in the past la the number of new users ef these unequaled pud ding more who will discover the folly of making pud dings at horns' and buying Mrs. Porter's. This, of coarse, makes it necessary for those who would' enjoy thee wonder creations to have their grocer ssnd then a half dozen or caseor whatever qaa fltyt their faintly, will doaiand, at the earliest possible moment; There are 20 to. 7 5 -cent sizes three varieties fig, fruit, and plum. wii.ai fAati'- '.. i am. fit' VJTK. Robert C Shaw, Portland Mo Howard Speulding, Laiidonville -Tt Sidney btewart' Jnctianoia Mass Louis F Stone, Bonnets Ferry Ida Walter H 8trait Columbus O Albert O Sudduth, The Plains V Leo Thompson, Blaaehester O Josiah Tomtingon, Stockton Ga . Charles iBagwell, Onancock Va . Isadora Budepstein, Philadelphia Frank Diodora, Cementon N Y John J Fischer, Korn Okla Otto Hageseth, Menomonie Wis Frank A Havlik, Elnia la 'John J Hayes, Boston - Ledrn H Hendrix, Letts la -Alva A Jack, Morey Mich Joseph C Johnson, Southerland Va Norwald Larson', Grafton S D Charles E Liles, Linden Tex Edward J McGuire, Buffalo NT Y Ralph Maek, Center Harbor N H-. John F Ott, Tonawanda N Y" . . Lewia W Parker, Mapsville Va - Wiiliara- A Piereev ArcadiXa Milan G Pryo, Grifton N C Clarence C Priebe, Oshkosh Wis Frank Sanders, Metcalf Ga Barney M Sheveland. Scandinavia Wis Joseph P Trego Jr, Nwtbn Kas Frank G Whalen, Racine 111 Edwin C Wells, Harrisburg Pa Patton N Williams, Coker Ark Mart C Wright, Chestatee Ga Walter L Zimmerman, Baltimore MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Killed in action ......... .21 - 15 . 16 Died of wounds , Died of disease Wounded severely 122 Wounded; drreo undetermined ... 1 Missing in action 20 Total 194 Killed in Action' 3gt Paul M Strentor, Washington Pa Corporals . . Ralph Nichols, Dandridge Tenrr JJonald Parker, Leomister Miss " Frederick A Seifcrt, Swanton O Privates Ray 9 Abbott, Taeoma; Wash Lawrence BoWors, Fairmont: W V Geo 'W Bndde, Cinointtati O Joseiih F Utica N Y , Wallace H Chaffoe, Ventura- Cal Herbert R French, Colfax Wash Homer E Gill, Willie Ga Nay IB Harris,. Rutledge Mo Homer H Johnson, Shoals Ind -Joseph (Lodowski, Buffalo NY Doe H MeDaniel, Adamsville Tenn James H Roberts, 'Baltimore Eugene Sharpe, Chattanooga Tenn Arthur J Willi, Troy N Y Alphong J Wyss, Fremont O Died of Wounds Second Lieutenants Jeremiah J Dalton, Brooklyn N Y Palmer Ketnerf. Galhip N M Corp Robert W. MeKenney, Piqua O Privates Nathan Brwr;. Chattanooga Tonn Judson E Budman;' 'Lairdevillo Pa Boo E Campbell, Stoelo City Nob John A Franko, AuBtria Claude R Garvoy, Minneitpolis Minn Alberb W Long, OfrtaHo Cal ' Ellis W Long, Lorain-IH Clinton Marcch, Hoft' Mo ' Art-Wttr'B-Sheiftrj -rllivan'O ? Clarence B Smith; ."Victoria Tex ' Harold E Stevenson, Muskegon Mich Elwood W Toner, Philadelphia Died of Disease ' Sergeants D Ht et tmm out evt ftf ff 4nrt UK pmit' h tb its at !k ttn SV0t put tM fittm M4 ' cut top ff 1)1 ot ra tio: tbM . ht with towet ss cot katlMS ' ; tka ahT radln( hll Ut tniirBS rtrht m t tin. SHn aid m fr )nat a minntKa t wtrm thrvufk ; -ri wlte V-tIm pdt( latin! ' OH-kW Kara r a--f. ana tMeasaa auci naV9 aut Agar W aaK haaar). '44 aaa tahlaapaaa, VaUay ana araant fefffp'har. ftavar with raa!)la : lana af ootmas; erem bar ka- lMi B kat' William S Sammon, Cleveland O G A Vorhouser, Sigourney la - Corporals Davis F Price, Rosobel Wis H D Beichart, Philadelphia Privates : Fred W Anderson, Hadlock Wash Arnold A Bingham, Bedford Mo J H Donalds, Milwaukee Edgar C Greene, Macon Ga . Charles J Justice, Hamilton O Palmer 3 Lebargo, St- Louis Mo John 0 Nelson Sodus N Y F A Rudd, Philadelphia Dwlght L Strayer, Waterloo la John B Schoon, Acktey la ' Ernest L Btuchrk, Cedar Bluffs Neb . Frank Trinka, New York How Red Cross Has Fed Italian Prisoners; Last spring the Bed Cross workers at Berne were busy arranging to care for the American soldiers who were taken- prisoners by the Germans, and now the new exchange agreement means that Italians from Austria on their way back to Italy are being cared for In hundreds. They are a pa thetic lot, these "grand blesses" the hopelessly wounded men but they are always delighted with the prospect of going' home, even though It may be going home to die. Nearly all of them are tubercular.- - The- method employed is this;. The Italian Government sends a train Into Austria through Switzerland to gather up the men released under the ex change agreement The train crosses tbe Swiss border and at Bucha Is met by delegations from the allied Bed Gross organisations, and under' the present plan the food le furnished by the American' Bed Cross; To many of these men this Is the first square meal that they have had for years. Cloth ing Is also furnished them. Each man of the 860 which each- train carries' h given cigarettes and a small American flag, and many who have been in America, some of whom have' taken out their first papers, are overjoyed at the bit of red, white and blue and most demonstrative In their delight The' representatives of the Red Cross remain on the train until It reaches Zurich, then return to Switzerland again.. ! - It Is the" food: which America has sent over which gives to these men their first meat food which has been saved- by en ting 'smaller portions; and by going without , . . . Children of France. ;';Some one has said of the children of the devastated regions: "They are; too sad, they must laugh or they cannot live." It Is not enough to found hos pitals and to provide food.- They must be given wholesome recreation and their natural Joy In life restored. This Is what the A nferlctfn Bed Cross Is do ing for the children of France. a 1 1. 1. 1. 1 f CAPITAL JOURNAL CUSSMED DEPT. g QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ONJSHORT NOTICE !! WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS il ttt44 ZVZX1TEZNO Xleetrie Co., Uasonic Temple, OSTEOPATH DBS. B. K. WHITE AND E. W. WAL TON Ostoopathie physicians and serve specialists.. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk- yille, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-008 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 85m. Residence, 1620 Conrt. Phone 2Z1G., Dr. White Bes. Phone 6fl. DENTIST DB. V. L. UTTEB, DENrli,T, ROOMS 413-414 tank of Lomraoree bniiding, WATER C051PANY 9ALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly In advance. Phone 600. SECOND-HAND GOODS FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Oood Beai Estate Security TH08. K. FORD O.er Ledd Bush bank; Salem Oregon rBDKBAL FABM LOANS' B per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstodt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. MONET to loan on good real estate. 514 percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Sak;m Bank of Com merce. 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT ANI REPAIRED 60 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, ete Loganberry- and hop hooks. Salem Fenee and Store Works. ISO Cour street Phone 124- Way To Address Letters To Sellers Just to make it clear as to how let ters should be addressed to soldiers, the following form i, shown. This sample address is sent out by the Washington postal officials and approved by army authorities. Here is the form for the address and alto thns return address! ttoav Mrs. John Doe, 479 Roe Street, 6alen) Oregoa. ' ' - - Sergeant John K. Doe, Co. D, 93d Infantry, Americas! Expeditionary Force Complaints are being received by postal authorities that letter have net been dohverod to soldiers; If the wri ter would place the return address on th-a upper left hand corner of the en velope, then if the soldier cannot be lo cated, the letter will bo returned to the Riley Bueker. Linn eountv mma man, has served four months in the ar my witnout a uniform. He' is 0 feet 4 inches tall and weighs over 300 pounds. ik TUT HI 1 DlfTT - Grain ! - -Wheat, soft white -Ll 1.948 Wheat, lower Bradis m aamnla Oats . . 80c Hay. oats t2S Barley, ton 1850 Hay, cheat, new "; - ' ' ... $24 mm run ...;.. S38(a)3t Butteifai Butterfat . ...... 680 Creamery butter .. ........ 6687 Fork, Veal and Mutton Oar Want Ads are tbe Bait that catch the Big Fish Reu!ts Try mo in to-morrow paoer tmimiMtHi )iiMiiiiminniinmitiMiniini Telephone Mais 120 EUGOTRIOAIi 1S7 North High REAL ESTATE 70 ACRES $100 land, on account of cir cumstances will sell for $65 on easy terms. 6 acres all cultivated, good improvements. 1 mile of city limits Only $3500. 114 acre good house, barn all in fruit, good soil, close to car line, 11250. flocolofsky, 341 State tf WANT-4350, $500 and 1500 loans on good real estate security. SocolofBky, 341 Stato St. tf Best 'bargain in Salem in a strictly modern 7 room bungalow, close in. If sold soon only I28U0. Socolofsky, 341 Stato St. tf 1 ACRES, 4 room house, new barn, wood shed, lots of bearing fruit, good soil, closo to car line, only $1200 if taken at once. Socolofsk, 341 State St. tf 10 AiOKE prune orchard, very fair im provements, 4 miles from Salom, want stock rnnch not ove; $4000 in eiclinnge. Socolofsky, 341 State St. tf Ipi ACRES, 5 in cultivation, the host ur 8uii,jR'iiiy ui jauiiiy iruu,j')uni wood, good 5 room,ncw house; fair outbuildings, on county road, beauti ful location, I will guarantee the im provements would cost more than the price asked, for the wholo. Price on ly $1050. terms on $100 at f per cent. Socolofsky, 341 State St. tf ARE you looking for a house n Port land! I have a cozy three room cot tagn, choice lot, in a fine location near ear Ijne in a good neighborhood If you wia.li to buy it will pay you to see number 5730 at comer of 68 street anil 49 ave,. 8. E Portland. Price $600, Phone 470 or see Square Deal Realty company, V. S. bank Wg. BRING YOUR TRADES 7 can mabch yon. C. W. Nicmnyer, Boal Estite Agent Canadian . xAnds, 544 State street. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 16e 16(o18e ... 79a 46H 11a ..4 8(u 9 Spring lambs , Ewe s.. . w . Lambs, yearlings , ggs and Poultry Eggs, cash 64 22-te 15a Hens, live Old roosters Chickens - 2124e 33hi35o Turkeys, dressed Turkeys, live Vegtutnes - Sweet potatoes Potatoes Onions, local Cabbage . Turnips telery 95e Head lettuce Beets- $2.753.25 2fte 8 Parsnips Cranberries box: . . Cauliflower: . 1., $6.23 IL83 Iran Oranges . . - $3.505.79 Lemons, box $5.5X6.75 Bananag 9e Huckleberries; pound. . 15e Florida grape fruit case . $K$1 Black figs, 23 25 lbi. 4.50 Figs, 4 o8- packages ... (5.50 Figs, 6 ox, packages . $4.60 Figs, 8 ox. packages -, $3.69 Figs, 10 lb. fancy 2a Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy. No. 1 eomb honev Retail trices s&ae $7 Creamery butter , 78e Flour, hard whenv $S3.2a Country" butter 6570 Eggs, dozen 75 Portland, Or., Dec. 20. Butter, city creamery 66c , Eggs, selected local extias 7373a Hens 2tfi 2"e Broilers 26(&27s - , Geese 22e k . Cheeso, triplets 3B40o ' r . Turkeys 40a. . .: ' DAILY LIVE STOCK WARKT.T Cattls Receipts 12of . . , i Tons of market higher . 1 ' Prime steers $12(ict13 ,1 Choice eows and heifers $9(ai9.50 Medium to good steers $9.B011 - ' Fair to medium steers $8 50(o 9.50 Common to fair steers IS7.708.50 Choice cowa and heifers $8.509.2S Modinm to good eows and heifers 7.fO(aS.50 Fairto medium eows $6.507.50 Cannors 3.804.50 ; Bulls $6Cn S Calves 912 Stockera and feeders Bogs and heifers $79 Receipts 84'".' , ' Tone of market steady ' ' Pj-ime mixed $16.75(ffil7 Medium mixed $16.50(tflG.75 ' Rough heavies $14.7510 Pigs 1415' Bulk- $16.85 ; ' Bheep . Receipts 1447 Tone of market steady Prime lambs $12.50fii)13 Fair' tb piedium lambs $11.50W 12.25 1. Yearlings $10(311 Wethers $9(8)10.50 Ewes $68.50 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on 'month ly contracts at reasonable ratua. Cess pools cleaned, Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main 2247, Rcaidcn'co, Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornnck hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. P. J. Kraft K. R. & 8. BOYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA ''Oregon Grspe , Camp" No. 13&J, meets ovcry Thursday evening is Derby building,. Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court St orfcclo; Mrs. Molissa Persons, record er 1418 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5248 meets every 3rd and 4th Tliur. eve, 8 o'uloek in .Derby building, corner Court and High streets. B. F. Day, V. C.J V. A. TjrteT, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assent bly No. 84 meetn first Tkursday of each month, at 8 p. m- in I. O. O. f. Hall. Norma I Tcrwilligor, M. A.; C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 34ft Owens street. ITALIAN prune trees, I have a few thousand 4-6 foot grade yot to of fer and also cherry and bartlott pear ' trees. Prnitlnnd Nursery, Bt 6, bo 138D. Phone 111P21. 1-18 .CO Pork, on foot . Veal fancy Steers Cows $4.50 1 75 1.73 2e 2a yfiiAA. QU aWk Xduoui jtai noX am it pus q5u n op sail iioaows 4i if sqj uj juimas io aud lasmusdefr ve Itujoop sqx JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY A