Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 28, 1918, Image 9

Daily capital journal., December 28, 1918, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGQN.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918 PAGE NINE 1MI at tfmtur "From Over There Generat Pershing's Official Report The following same of one Oregon man appsared in today's casualty list: William Knecht, Portland, Killed in action. The following casutltics are reported by the commanding general of the Am erican expeditionary forces: Killed in action 33 Died of Wounds 56 Died of accident and othor causes 13 Died of disease .. . 7 Wounded severely .... , : 146 Wounded, degree undetermined . 116 Wounded slightly . 7 Missing in Action -116 Total 424 Silled in Action. , Privates Leonardo Audino, Italy Joseph I Ayers, Hcflin, Ala.' Pasquale Belpcrio, Italy Oscar E Bishop, Beeman Mo William Brown, Smikey, Teim Stanley Buchalski, Michigan City Ind Btcvaft A Carter, Collins Miss .: Tony Carvelte,--Mount Clair Va Stephen Currau Jr, Ireland Frank Dalba, Corpurso Italy Edward F Ellis, East St Louis 111 Frank W Frecse, Edmonds, Wash William Frey, Missoula Mont Raymond Wesloy Hanniphan; New Madrid, Mo Alfred A Hiddc, Herman Minn Alex H Hoffman, New Orleans. John H Johnson, Knoxville Tenn Wilmcr M Lahdis, Quakcrtown Pa William H Lett, Alvcrdtun O Lewis Lisneskos, Flushing N Y Leo J Lorentz, Mankato Minn Charlie Voyd McCoiu, Uoddard Kan Lloyd W McGowa Texhoma Okla Emanuel A Munson, Berkeley Cal Peter Pacifie, Italy Joseph Penonck, Louisiana Mo eOorge J Procht, Cincinnati 0 .t:imes K Biddle, Elmton Va Piiug Schtiek, New York Utto Thompson, Lexington Ma Died of Wounds. Privates Cail John Anderson, Jamestown NY Gus A Anderson, 8t Joseph Mo Willinm T Brodr, Markosan, iWs Wilbur George Brown, Choboyegan, Mich Frank L. Gotslmll, Scio 0 Harry A Hamilton, North Great Falis Mont August C Jorgenscn, Copenhagea Carl J Kepford, Arion Iowa Joseph CHlistiun Knecht, Hartford, City Ind .. . .i Frank Kracmor, Chicago III. ' Woodford. Lasator, Gleason Tenn Robert E Loo, Rpuscns, Va , John H McDowell, Mdndon Mo John J Skuveth, Hammond Ind , . Clarence K B Stettler, Maeungle Pa Jauies.tinocher,.Iowa .City la .. ... Gustavo Streibig, Danbury Conn William Trego, Bridg'ctoh N J Stanley Zabroslti, Chelsea Mass Fred Arighi, Akron 0 Reed Barnitz," Philadelphia Irving J Barton, Jersey City N.J Max P JBomsta, Atwaier mum William Frances Connolly, Pawtuck et R I Ira B Goff, Horsebranck Ky "Shoulder Arms" Tells War Story Of Pathos Trouble And Grief : 4 i i if t Vs S ti-'W't t i S ' 1 Archie M Halsey, eJrry Wash Vixtor C Benson, Bellevue Waaa Melvine Heart, North Mooreheud Min Raymond Hill, Ravenna O Earl L Holman, Weir Kan Frederick W Jacobs, Luckey O C F Leathcrwood, Evansville Ind Eter J Leonard JJoverly Mass Samuel Levine, South Norwalk Couu Ralph P Long, Bughill N O Francis P Lunch, Haverhill Mass. Homer D McFall, Tarcntuin Pa Henry C MaSch, Springfield L I NY Stanley Q Mellott, Bigcove Tannery Pa Fred Nichols, Brunswick, Mo Roy A Otis, NY , '' Joseph Bass, Milwaukee Wis' Aloysius A Behlott, Chicago Oscar Jos Seifts, Poughkeepsie N Y Charlie 0 Self, East Lake Aia Estell C Smith, Middletou Tenn Harry L Swagger, Flanagan 111 Edward A Swanson, Chicago, Bichard S Taylor, Philadelphia Joe Titolski, Leavenworth Kan William A Webb, Brooklyn. N X" Earl Edward Wilkens, Seattle Wash Stanley B Zabroki, St-Paul Minn Died from Accident and Other Causes. Privates. Perry A Allison, Normangce, Tex Jesse A Castro, Morton Wash James E Cole, Roy N M . Caleb H Jones, Fairmont Minn Patrick J Loftus, Puebl0 Colo Joe McCoy, Morven NO Clms Povlotzky, Brooklyn NY Roscoo Scharddinc, Miomi 0 John David Sears, Swartwoou N Y Arlandor Smith, Culliervilla Tenn . William S Taylor Jr, Tampa Fla Bonnie W Vannoy, 0 'Brien Tex Harry Wood, Pittstown Pa Died of Disease. Privates Milo V Aran, Ipava 111 ..- . John Baxter, Newport Tenn Harold Laub, Staten Island N Y Arthur J Marsan, Detroit Mich Clarence H Scarborough, Columbia, Miss Edward L Stubcr, Paterson N J Joseph W Volk, Kingston N Y. Wounded Severely - Privates Hue-h C. Biiieers, Cullman Ala William J Bryant, Couer d 'Alone, Id James E Clark, Caliente JNev Jag Coefne, Worcester Mas ; Rex T DcLaney, Davenport xa Angolo DeVincentis, StoubeuvuH Carl M Elton, JNew Kicmnona minn Geo Molvin Gawne, Standish Mich. George H Gebhart, W Easton Pa Gust J Gellotte, Chicago Fred R. Gobd.traveler, Bartelsville Ok ' trrl - William liagrecn, (superior vis James 11 Hatcher, Troutville Va Frank 'J Broch, Nelvillo O y Wm J Kelley, Detroit Mich J Antonio LaSousok, Lyon Pa ;;; Pett Lozoio, Biddoford.,Me . ; . Will McBoy, Meridan Mass " Ward G McCallister. Lipsic 0 Adely McCasland, Cerre Gordo Tenn G C Messinger, Sheppardville Ky Earl A Moser, Pottsvillo Pa Win Nebauor, Milwaukeo, Wis Charles Ward Small, 1st jrancis, Kan Peter Moxes, Omaha Nob Frank- A Rauschhuber, Detroit, Mich Carol Ervin Reid, Detroit, Mich Arthur L Schonzscheek, Kenosha, Wis , Otto Schultz, Milwaukee Wis Leon N. Smith, Nevis, Minn Fred C Splittgerbcr, Erhard, Minn Frank D Anderson, Durant, Okla George J Beleclce, Butler, Okla Thomas Bureau, Eureka, Mo John J Cibulka, Lacrosse, Wis Leo R W Bridwcll, Salt Lake City William T Fisher, Linconville, K: Richard Fogarty, Wausaua, Wis Wiliner Joseph Guiinond, Oskosk Marion G Hiatt, Horton, Kans Robert C Hills, Wintcrset, la Harvey Hull, Matoy, Okla Early C Jewctt, Los Angeles Sedor Laschuk, Kenosha, Wis Wounded (Degrfee Undetermined.) Vem J Cain, Colbert, Wash Ericliiird C Childs, White Salmon, Wash . Nicholas Fnber, Everett, Wash .Tunica L Gale, Sawyer, Idaho Edward Gliiiski. Billings, Mont PRESIDENT. SPEAKS we vsed to call the 'balance of power,'! a thing in which the balance was de termined by the sword which was thrown in on the one sjde of the other a balance - which was determined by the unstable equilibrium' of competitive interests- balauco which was main tained by jealous watchfulness aud an antagonism of interests which, though it was genw ally latent was always deep seated. "Wat Shall Old." 'The men who have fought in thui w.t have bcea tiie men from f ice na tions who are determinted thai that sort of thing should end now forever, It is,v.ry iiai.i,t;ng for me to- observe how final evciy quarter, front evKJ sort of mind, from every concert of eounsel there eomes the suggestion that there must now be not a balance of po er, not one powerful group of nations sot off against another but a single overwhelming powerful' group ef na tions who shall be the trustee of the poaco of tho world, "It has been delightful in my con fprano with the leaders of your eov- i eminent to find how our minds moved alone exactly the samo line and how our thought was always that the keys to the peace was the guarantee of the more. It la impossioie to nuuee eon ditions worse and they cannot be made better until England and America come. Harea't Confidence In Leaders. 'We haven't any confidence in our leaders. We do not want disorder. We should have peace dictatorship until thinea are organized, but we have no ft VLWa sV s ' "B 'Shoulder Arms," to be shown at the Liberty theater on New Years day as his second million dollar picture mah? for the First National Exhibitors circuit, is" a clever intermingling of laugh provoking burlesque on trench life- wilh deft torches of the drama and nathns cf war. Takimr the - lailieroin happenings m the life of the average doughboy as the embellishing action, the famous eomedian ha injpeted i'jto tho story f "Shnnlder Arms" an occasional Continued from cage one) France and of Italy men whose prow ess and achievements they had witness- ert with risine admiration as tlicy mov ed .from culmination to culmination. Business Not Yet none ""Rut there was something more in it, the consciousness that the business is not yet done, the consciousness that it now rests upon oiners io sue those lives were not lost an mu. j k. Tint heen to the actual battle- l.nt T have been with many of the men who hae lougnt tne Daiue and the other day I had the pleasure nf hoincr nreapnt at a session of the French . academy- wnen mey nauiivvcv Marshal Joffre to their membership. That sturdy, serene soldier stood and Mtrored not the words of triumph but the simple words of anection ior m soldiers and the conviction which he summed up in a sentence which I will not try accurately to quote, hut repro ;.. ;ia .nirit. wa that France must always remember that toe gmau MM GERHAHS WOULD ILCOISE OCCUPATCON OF PRUSSIABY ALUES Hoverer. Thej Do Not Want French To Help Control In ternal Situation. By rrank J. Taylor (United Frees Staff Correspondent) Berlin, Dee. 24 Allied occupation of norther Germany to "restore order was generally discussed tvday. Most of tho civilians and soldiers with whom the United Press correspond ents talked openly favored such a move. Thev said they would welcome Amer ican and British troops, but not the French. Government officials frankly acknow ledged doubt of their ability to con trol the situation. Admission of radicals peace, not tue items or it; mat me into, tne caomet is generally cuusiuer itnnm would be worthless unlesa" there ed as forecasting spartacusian control. ntnnd hunk of them a Dermanent eon-, It is believed eenerally that overthrow cert of power for thoir maintenance. 1 of the Ebert-Scheidemann element is That is the most reassuring thing that 1 a momentary possibility. hi.s ever happened in the world. When I "Let American and Engliah troops this war bega the thought of a league come to Berlin," declared one of. the of nations was indulgently considered sailor ruard. We await them and as the interesting thought of closeted welcome them, but we dost want any sti dents. It was thought of as one ot ; JJ renenmen mw w u. peace those things that it was right to char acterize by a name which as a uni versity man I have always resented. It w.ia said to be academic, as if that in itself were condemnation something that men could think about but nvr get. uetermmea to w Now. we find the practical leading minds of the world determined to get it. No such sudden and potent union of purpose has ever been witnessed m tho world before. Do you wondor there fore, gentlemen, that in common with those- who represent you i am eager to get at the business and write the sentences downf And that I am partic ularly happy that the ground is cleared and the foundations laid tor we nave already accepted the same body of prin ciples. Those are clearly and definitely onough stated t0 maKO tneir appucauuu .. .... ...u -Jul j a matter tnat snouiu anum uu iu mental difficulty. And back of us ib that comparative yearning of tho world. To have all disturbing questions quieted, to have all throats against peace silenced; to have just men every where come together for a common ob ject. The people's of the world want peace and they want it now, not merely by conquest of arms, but by agreement of mind. It was this incomparably gerat thing that brought me overseas. It has never been the custom for a president of the United States to leave tho territory of the United States but I Jtnow that I have, the support of the judgment of colleagues in the govern ment of the United. Statos in saying that it was my paramount duty to tuin nwav evon from the imperative tasks at home t0 lend Buch a counsel and aid a T nniilrl tri this ereat may I not say linal enterprise of humanity. " New Books Received At Public Library "How a soldier may succeed after the war" by the author of "Acres of diamonds, Bussel Conwcll. "Short history of France," from Cae sar's invasion to the battle or. water Inn 1w Murv Duelaux. "Valley of democracy," impressions of the "folks and folksiness'.' of the. peoplo of the middle west today,-by Meredith Nicholson. "Wooden shipbuilding," a compre hensive manual for shipbuilders to which is added a masting and rigging guide, compiled by W. J. Thompson. "Productive dairying," one of the Lippineott form manuals, by Robert Washburn. "The negro in literature in the Un ited States," biographies of negroes who have been prominent, by Benjamin G. Brawlcy. , "Can wo believe in immortaluyi" a hrii.f -careful- discussion from a scien tific, a historical and a religious point of view, by J. H. enowoen. "Winning declamations, now to apeak them," description -or exercises used in the U. a. January ucauomj West Point, by an assistant instructor, ' Captain William Wilbur. '.'Duke Jones," t)y -Cinci "Green Alleys," a novel by Eden PhiUpots. . ' , ' Turn of the Dalancc, uy ora.uu Whitlock. . Tho sheriff's son," by William Macleod Raine. " The soul of Susan yellem," now tho war came to a woman wiiubu uu.jt son went to France, by Horace vacn cll. "Tho Kilmit leeion." a story of Eng land in the third year of the war by the author of "Spray on the windows" Annie E. Jameson. For the Childrtfa. "Polly Trotter, patriot,,", a girl's story by Emilie Knipc. r.nnn Bull's mistake," an Indian storv, by J. W. Schultz. "The Aztec Hunters,'; by Wheeler. men strong enough for the job. All are J like Scheidemann. They talk but don't aet- We need men of action, like Von Hindenburg.' Other sailors acclaimed this statement as representing their own sentiments. Several of them were strapping six footers who had visited America in the merchant submarine Deutschland. The sailors who referred t Von Hin denbura called attention to a curious situation. The field marshal is the only man in Germany universally admired and so far as he stood practically aloot fro the revolution. Forty-Four Hour Week In Portland Shipyards Portland, Ore., Dee. 28. A 44-hour week became efefetivo at noon today in all the wooden and Bf!el shipyard.! of the Portland district with tho ex ception of the Willamette Iron and Steel Works. - . ; The managers of the yards and tiie unions reached such an agreement this morning. Klamath eouty collected $3849 dur ing the past year for sportsmen's licen More than 6,000,000 feet of logs are in a big jam on the Coweeman river eag tof Kelso. NOTICE OF SCHOOL MTBTINO Hiseetiaaeou expenses. Interest on demanj. "note and bonds Freight, express and cartagj Insurance 300.00 .Pork, on foot . Veal, fancy Hav, eheat .. 6.700.00 200.00 678.00 Payment of demand notes outstanding Jane 17, ISli 3400.00 Total estimated amount of . moaev to be expended for . all purposes during the - - year Steers Cows Spring lambs . 177,669.50 33,629.00 945.71 34,493.35 15,300.09 Lames, yearlings 84,370.94 r v I k Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 24 of Ma rion eounty, state of Oregon, that a school election of said district will be held at 379 State St., Salem, on the 30th dav of December, 1918, at 2 to 7 o'clock in the afternoo to vote on the proposition of levying speoial dis trict tax. The total amount of money aeeoea by the district during the fiscal year beginning on June 39, 1918, and ending tin June 30, lVlv, is esuuuiieu m wjd follnwintt budaet and includes the amounts toTe reoeived from the coun ty school fund, state school xuna, spe cial district tax, and U o"her moneys of the district: Estimated Expenditure Teachers' salaries ." .fl06,4i7.oo Furniture Apparatus and supplies, suet as maps, cnaiic, erasi- stoves, curtains, etc Library 1ook included in. item 3 - Flaas included in item a Repairs ef school houso, out. buildings or fence . Improving grounds and bet- : torments, iiiu-iuumg v. ; metal trade building, and ' equipment Purchase of Holman prop erty Janitors' wagos ,..,... ... Janitor'' supplies lnciuneiit in Horn 3 Fuel Light and power ...-.....- Water and. phones .- Clerk's salary Postage and stationery print ing and census 200.00 Estimated Receipts From county, sta sehoot . fund during tha oonuug school year From state school fund dur ing the soming school year sea item above Cash now in the hands it the district clerk. . . Uncollected taxes Estimated amount to be re . ceived from all other sources during tha coming school year,, tuition $13, 500; TJ. 8. gov. subsidy. $1,800 Total estimated receipts, nit . including "the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote -....w. Recapitulation Total estimated expenses ..$177,669.50 Total estimated receipts not including the tax to be. voted 84,370.96 Balance, amount to be rai ed by district tax hhs.b , $177,669.50 The amount of money to be raised bv this special tax is more than the amount raised by special sehool dis trict tax in, the year immediately pre ceding thiB, plus six per cent. It is nec essary to raise thig additional amount 1 ,An.:.l ln1)v f tha -fr.'lnivino- rp&- snrtR: Salajiea have increased $5,971.5!. The nurtfhase of the Holman property at cost of $3,250.00 was necessary and the district will derive an income irom this nronertv of $1500.00 rer year, in cluding the subsidy from the UnUe. States government nor tna jaome aw nomics department. The loss due to the falling off of the census amounts to $2780.00. A shnnicage caused oy uo' linquent taxog o last year s oortain. Dated this seyentn aay or vecem- ber, 1918. 1T, ' ir t nT TJV Attest: Chairman boarl, cf airectors W. H. Burs'hardt Jr.. . - , IMstriet d'erk. 12-7-14-28 Eggs, cash Hens, live Old rooster , Chiekens gg ana Poultry 16a 161S 2423 79 . Se lla .. .4fo Turkey, dressed Turkeys, live vegewaea Sweet potatoes . Fotatoea Onions, local Cabbage Turnips t . Uelery 64a 2224e 15s . 2124a 33$)35a 26(al28a $4.59 $1.75 $1.75 8a Sa 95a Head lettuce , Beets , i n , Parsnips Cranberries, box Cauliflower $2.753.50 a 3 $6.25 $L75 inttt Oranges Lemons, box .. Bananas Florida grape fruit, case Black figs, i 23 lb. Figs, 4 oa. packages . Figs, 6 os, packages 4,50$.0O 1,200.00 6,000.00 3250.00 7,123.50 4,200.00 1,030.00 951.00 720.00 THE MARKET ''"''' Orals Wheat, loft white ...... W-l Wheat," lower grade oa sample Hay, oat 80c 29 Barley, ton Mill run $43a43.50 - ' Butteifat ''C1'.. t Butterfat 5JC Creamery butter . 6687o pork, Veal and Mutton 500.00 $S.505.75 $5.50(2)6.73 9He $67 4.50 $5.50 $4.50 Figs, 8 oa. package .-, - 3.5U Figs, 10 lb. fancy $8.a3 Figs, 10 lb. ex. fancy. $2.6 No. 1 comb honey , $7 Retail Frtceg Creamery butter . 7J Flour, hard wheat S? Country butter - ea(a)uo Eggs, dozen Portland, Or., Dee. 88. OJutter, eity creamery oho Eggs, selected weal ax. ogiu Hon8 28(n130e BToilcrs 2627 ; Geese 25c ' ' i Cheese, triplets 8940o Turkeys 40o " ' " DAILY LIVE BTOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts 69 . ' : Tone of market steady Prime ateers $1213 , Choice cows and heifers $99.50 Medium to good steers $10(5)11 Fair to medium steers $8 509.3O . Common to fair steers , 7.708.50 Choice cow and hoifers, $8.509.23 Medium tft good,, cow and haifr 7.50(ri'8.50 , . Fairto medium cow and aeiiart $6.507.50 Csnnora $3.804.50 ' Bulla $6(3)8 . Calves $913 Stockers. and feeders $79 Bogs Recoipts 436 Tone of market steady Prime mixed $17(9)17.25 , Medium, mixod $16.501(5.89 i Bough heavies $14.716 ' Pig $1413 " Bulk $16.85 ' Sheep Rocoipts 100 ' vTone of market steady Fftir t medium lambs $11.50 Yearlings 1011 , Ewes. $fl(ff8.S0 ; Wethers $0J0.50 12.25 NEW CHIEF or THE BUREAU OF NAVIOATION Bear Admiral Victor Blue, Spanish war hero, wh.o was pro moted from Captain's rank On Decem ber 2, and appointed ehief of tho Bu reau of Navigation, assumes ms duties with a record of achievement. Ho was commanding officer of the United, States superdreadnaught Texas when Secretary Daniels recommended him for promotion. (C) Underwood & Undorwood. :TT.777TTt .imiinn m ti I CAPITAL JOURNALfJCLASSIFIED DEPT. I em REFEItJENCE 10 FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON'SfflORT NOTICE t WHFRE BUYER AND SELLER fflfcM-wE Kaumnu uua Ainwuw M M M M M $ M M t 4- i is " REAL ESTATE 4attn Bolt- occasionai, ' ,.u nfiVe, ljye free in, 8uff2estion of the tragedy and grief of j , , th .Krone and the war in the devastated ptrtions 01 1 eat aiway3 put their power and their northern France. This makes an n-"ja ii the service of right. That al combination in Chaplin comedy lf""h fter thought the" thought that portrayal, and serves to heighteu the hin mu9t be done now not only effect of the humorous situations. . tne iust settlements, that of The story -picrured hn nomaer . fhc gettlcinentg were rms'' takes Charlie through all of the eourse. o v .. Arm training then blow ikes Charlie tarougn a. i i observed and that honor a experiences of a prevailed in the world. And ,s him Wo a. rs line t enc-h preua as I have have been ucu uiuna ii.w .u.w ; nnvorati. prepared for action with an rmsen:!orc aware that they fought for some- couia do mia "! thinz that not all of them naa aerin ll n-htMi Vi rt i.i;. - ntr . rhambermaid, a milkman, a valet, or a plumber, ltiis equipment eoastitntes his idea of. what a doughboy should have ar.d doesn t Jtet. He is -prepared for every exigen y from t-ooties and rats to the flood ing of his dugout. but which all of them reeofinised the They fought to do away with aa old .a .r. Athlish a new one and the center and characteristic of the old Cornoral Ecan Tells Of .'. . " M 1 Life In Aero oqaaflron fWnomt H. "W. Eean of the 644 aero squadron writing from France under date 01 JNOV. Zt, ICllS some o"- i CJl periences of a soldier. The letter i lo his father, Win. H. Egan, and is in part as follows: "On the morning of the eieventa oar over from New York, wo pulled imo port at Brest, France. This town is a beautiful place at this time of year and I never knew land looitea so goou before. 5 "Whr-n we landed the firat thing wi noticed was many wagons loaded with flour stamped Portland Flouring Mill friend and this old world did not soein s0 large after all. "They marched us up to the depot and there. we saw what looked like good sized match boxes, but which wore real ly trench cars.. After making a meai of our first French bread ,npplos anu wine (for which we paid $1 a bottle instead of 20 cents) we boarded these littla cars. 40 men to the Car. "At St. Maxient we were quartered in an old barracks used by Aapoloon The first few davs we were given pass es but one came down with the mumps and wc were quarantined for the rest of the time. It was just like sing Bmg a a 15 foot wall encircled the whole place. This is what tncy can a rest camp. You drill eieht hours a day; But out side of that it was a fine place. Then we moved to Issoudoa but as the weatu er was cold tho major refused to move us in box cars. -H0 we had the pleas ure of riding in second and third hmi coaches. , "Our first job here was putting up haucars. We worked every day from daylight to dark end on Sundays had drill and inspection in tno morning, i never knew that so much dirt eouia u moved in ten hours with a pick and shovel, but the redeeming fuature was that we were well fed and had fine officers who did everything possible to make lis comfortable. "About a month later we started fly !nr here and they als0 started the trap range which I took charge of. This was a good job and we used to shoot many shells a day whicn was great sporr, jn I June all the non-comg in our squadron ;were sent to the mainfield and the prt- OES. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians anu aerve specialists. Graduate of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kuk Tille, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous disease at lxis Angeles CoUeee. Offic 503-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Pbone S5-. Residence, 1620 Oourt. Phono 2315. Dr. aite Be. Phono 403. JWUliLHU-i3lli!!U - ' order was that unstable thing which That seemed just like meeting an old vates attached to other squadron. At the main field we did guard duty and then went to work in the shop. worked in the assembling department nd found the work very interesting. tAved on the Job OBtil I went to Aix Lo Bains oa leave. When X eamc back I found that we had moved back to field eight where we have been ever siaee, during which time I have been working in headquarters oifiec. "Most' all the planes cm this field are single seated seout plane so we have not had a good opportunity to get rides but I have had a few hops and; it sure is great sport, BVElTTHTHra ELEOTEICAL Reetrle Co., U&sonic Tempi, 127 North High Telephone Main 120 OSTEOPATH DENTIST " " T.AAf3 OB. T. L. UTTEB, 1)KN' i-i, yuaio 413-414 Bank of Commorco uuKQing. ABE you looking for a house n Port land! I have a cozy three room cot tage, choice lot, in a fine location near car line hi a good neighborhood If you wish to buy it will pay you to cce number 5730 at comer ot 58 street and 49 ave, S. E Portland. Price $000. Phone 470 or see Squaro Deal Kealty company V. H. Ijldg. - bank tf BRING YOUR TRADES t moh nn. C. W. Nloreeyer. Eeal ii-.o i(r.nt. Canadian Land. 544 Stat street. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATKB COMl'AN X unice sorner Commercial snd lraue eiree.t Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. SECOND-HAND GOODS SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGEB-Oarbage and refuse of all kinds removed on w ly contracts at reasonable rates Ceis pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Mam 2247. Residence, Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY 600 ACRES, 1500 acres bottom In cul tivation, 450 acres hill pasturo, all good soil, no rock, 6 room homo, Wrn trmnarv. surliiiir water in tha house, all fenced, 2V4 miles from town on Pacifio highway, mail route, telephone, clootrie Una for power o light, $3000 worth of livo stock goea withh tho deal, terms on part, only $17,500. Socolofsky, 341 Slaito St. tt H4 ACRHS, houso, barn, woodshed, ehiclten coop, well, acre orchard, in Balem limits, offered the la time, only $1223. Wi aereB, good 5 room house, barn, well, fair outbuild lngs, 3-4 acre f in'o family orchard, mail routo past the door, offered tha last time, only $1950. S acres, fma modern improvements, on paved roatl 8 acres prunes, $000. 10 acres, all in fall grain, closo in only $1475, terms on $750. 10 acres, 8 in cultiva tion, good buildings, 5 miles out, oa ly $2300. Have several very fine pay iiiir prune orchards for sale reasonr able. Socolofsky, 341 State St. JLt WANT to secure a $'-000 loan at 8 per. eent. 80 acre farm for rent. Soco lofsky, 341 State St. w KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT jtujjxIjAXD Nursery, Salem, Boute FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Keal Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Lfldd t Bush bank; Salem Oregon M'r,Tnnk hall oa every lnQy ,t 8. P. Aadresea. C. C. P. J. Kunt) K. B. 8. . FEDERAL FARM LOANS - 5 per eent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnsteai, 401 aUsmuc Templu. 8alcm, Oregon. MONEY to loan on good real estate. SYj percent government money v loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Balem Bans 01 ow 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING 3TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American lenee. Size 26 to 68 in higH Paints, oil and varnish, ete Loganberry and hop hooks, galem Fenee and Stove Work. 30 Court street, Phoaa 124- BOYAl NEIGHBORS OF AMERTCi 'Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360. meets every Thursday " Derby building, Court and High at Mr. Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court St oracle; Mr. Melissa rersona, rooun. er 1415 N. 4th Bt. Phone 1436M. ..nnrDW -ronnTi-WEN Of AMEBIC every 3rd and 4th Thar. va, 8 o'eloJ m perby Duiuungi ww. " High street. B. way, v. w Turner, clerk. k. iiai" hnnn 111F21. We have tha Human strain grtfed Franquet wal auts as well as a full line of all oth er nursery stock, Rheumatism Cured. Colds, Headache and Inomniai prevented. Address 138 Capital Journal or call phone 1802 FOR BOYAL TYPEWRITERS Writ) to Graham & Wells, Corvaius, oregr Agent for Marlon county JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY HTJTTTSn ARTISANS-Capital Aswrer bly No. 84 moets every inursaay 8 p m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; C A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 owens ei. -' ; The Jonrnal Job Department 4c will print yoy anything in tha stationery line do it right and sav von real money. 5r Ski -". Hirvvrse advertise' mtbePaperthatBi to-momjwsncrv A7 ntAdin thsrctuiri