i
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919. SEVEN 1
DOlOU KilOW WHY VflisiT ft Man Jains ft Lodge The PhelorolsM tertlaf
NTlfXE MOW I
INTO TVE
'ROSfcC ORDER.
OF PR' IE B0C6S
O BE I
x-v .r . V,.
IT i A I WB-
ft . m.
11 jtAZW .r RB IT
ti v
jE-g PRinOle Becomes o member.
OF THE RONPU BOOB
1
rN '
- r
(FOB. VP t CVV TO ge-
, when he Becomes vast
tOfHN0 PuSH" he WRAP
TINSeu ftftOUMO HM
TO MW MOV-e. TVAH CHIEF PWHC
IN fS COMIC DWRft
in secoer locxiE meetings
jee oaesse.5 like tvrk.
ABOUT TO Q64IN Re0uON4
THE PoPVLftJlO
- . jHgO-
Jt"f W,'' W . p couOSG, HC MUST
Slrtll of itmmr j$
"Frnm Ciner Thovo" in
General Pershing's Official Report
Killed in aotion ... 12
8icd of wounds 10
iDied of accident and other causes.... 4
Died from airplane accident ...:.....- 1
IDicd of disease 19
Wounded: severely : :... 58
Wounded, Hlegree undetermined . 6
Wounded slightly - .1- 6
Missing in action . 4
Porter L Sanders, Durham Cal
William Seewald,-Coleman Wis "
Klnier Swensrud, Cordonsville Minn
Ben P .Wheaton; Newport K I .
Pranklin L Whitman. Willinmsnnrt
Pa
STOMACH TROUBLES
iEDijoACiony
Tells Safe, Certain, Speed
I M A
Kehet ror Acid
estion.
ToUl - 120
Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men.
Philip Woigandt, Portland, ounded
severely
James D McKay, Portland, wounded
severely
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants
Delancy J Colvin, Jackson Mich'
Joseph P Guillet, Kansas City Mo
Harold J Sargent, Antiago Wis
Geo F Soibol, Findlay O
Sgt Bsnjamin Green, Brooklyn
Corporals
Henry Altman, San Francisco
Seligmnn B Austrain, Arlington Md
ilf red Geddos, Newark N J
' t S ftiffnrd. Pitehford N Y
Walter It Koerth, Richland Center
William G Mills, New York .
George F Short, Bloomibiirg N Y:
DIED OP WOUNDS
"'hi Donald "Fielding, Scranton Pa
Bergeants ,t- r
George Gcrhardt, Jr, Geimantown
Pa ,V . '
Joseph Gottlieb, Baltimore
James J Hastings, New York
Corporals
Paul "A HageHii, Waboo Neb
Joseph P Hand, New York
cio.ia A Mntliews. Camden N J
Wagoner Juines C McGhcc, Stewart
Cook Peter Klaus, San Antonio Tex
DIED OP AIKPLANE ACCIDTNT
Lt Martin Y I!yan,:New York
Died of wounds, previously reported
; Privates
Bert L Adair, Greenville Tex
Anthony DaW Detroit Mich ,
Stanley G Swift, Walham Mass
Died of digsase, previously reported
Pvt Frank Przudryga, Eria Ta
Wounded gevewly. previoufly reported
missing in action:
Privates
Warren S' Cdayton,. Tulare Cal
Tom Ii Gary, Sangclo Tex .
Cruz B Martinez, Morenci Ariz
Andrew S Noiss, St Michaels Minn i
MONMOUTH NEWS
DIED OP ACCIDENT -AND OTHEB
CAUSES
Major Weir Riclie, Chicago
Lt Wilford W Martin, Kirksvillo Mo
Bpt Arthur F Carroll, Jersey t!ity
Cook Ernest Bivens, Lake Charles La
DIED OF DISEASE
Cant Joseph C Chmtnmn, Peters Ia
Lt Walter H Wrnver, Springtield U
Sergeants .
Anthony C Bonin, Hallvillc Conn
Thomas h Brady, Vienna Va
Leroy Davis, Natiek Mass
. John Smalls; Charleston 6C
Bobert F Washington, Dallas Tex
Corporals
Frank B Browning, Marietta 0
Dirdio Green, Chicago
. Jaekson W Heath, Dorchester Mass
Henry J Hudson, Portape is
Langston King; Chester Pa
James J Ncihen, Oakland N J
., itr w..i,i,i Tlnvev Tex
William Washington, Springfield Va
John D Wat kins, uoneumu
Charles E Crnmerin, Parkersliurg
Va
William J Krankey, AnslfV Miss
Albert J Putney, Cuervo N M
WOUNDED SEVEEELT
Sgt Perry L Francis, San Francisco
Corp Clork W Hinesrn, rm - " ,
James H Jons, wnirnim
Previously reported WUed In action
Corp Giles A Simons, Seattle
Pvt: James M Kelley, Bingham Mass
Henry T Langpwht, Brooklyn
Died of disease, previously reported
died from wounds:
Pvt Dennis L Kirby, Marion 111
Sgt Douglas B Pnrcell, Maxton W
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action:
Cant Harry E Kern, Toledo O
Mech Lawrence P Mahoncy, JN I
Privates .... .
Vito Aceadi,. Brooklyn
Rudolph II Anieman, Nehnma nv
John E Bramblet, Tiger Ga
George Breningstal, Stanton Mich
Oral C Bnskirk, Stanton Mich
Henry C Bunek, Ft Wayne Ind
John J Carmody, Brooklyn
Owen C Channel, Newburg W U
Thomas J Cullcn, Philadelphia
Arthur W Currie, Oxfordvillc N H
Lylo Davenport, Mattoon ra
Carl Havis, Borne m
Johir -F Doherfy, Rearny
Don S Hooper, Lcmpstnr N a
Lester F aLeake, Mareclme Me
Terrene? Leonard, Ireland
-William Libac, Trospines Cal
William MeCUirty, New Haven Con
Edward J McGloin, Lynn Mass
John J McGotty, Irvington .N J
Leonardo G Macia, Altoona I a
Pasqual Mnscillo, Brookljn
Poti'itol .Tnn!nnl Snfteinl Sinrviflpl
Monmouth. Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs
Milton Hovscr made a flying trip to
Albany Monday in response to a long
dist'inc-c telephone call stating that
Mn. Allen (Murk was not doiuB well
onJ mir.t a nnnmtoil nt 1 m mpdlHT.el V.
The operation was penormi u anu
Clark's condition is much improved at
this- writing, tho it Is' not known' when
The baby girl is two weeks old now.
find id m.ind Tine.
i Koy Pitzer, ;n pro wnr iesident of
this vicinity and a member of the lc
cal I. 0. 0. F., returned last week
horn Camp Lewis where he was mus-
tnrr,A n.,t nf lil PrVlfie. Rt-V eillisttd
!.i h'io Tlnllna enmnnnv and has spent
Viost of his time since reaching the
other sme, repairing acrojuanes in
T"fyinii Tin una anrelv ditannointed
tha't ho was not permitted to see France
after being so near.
vu. fllndv Kvans. win: has been
teaching school f.t B-na ViMa, is sut-
fering from uii nticgiv 01 iiuiueu.a,
but is resting well at this writing.
Mrs. Margaret i'enec is on uie sita
list.
' Tho M. !i- S. i'oys played a game
cf basket bull i:l. a town team, made
up from ti e -ecmtly returned S. A. T.
C. boys, on rruiay mgni ii me uig"
school gymnasium. The school team
eaiiiO on victorious, uiu scuic
five to sixteen. - "
nfio. ii,.l.n Ee.nl t. who has a school
nt" Anchor, Douglas count, came up
from Portland J'riday evening ami a
....tii Uotnnlnv evenini? with the
O,lroias, when slie left tor Anchor.
Helen had been spending tne noiiuj
in Portland with ber sister, mrs. uuu-
nar Olsnn. , .
Miss Cnylord, teacher of I'.ngnsn in
M H S. rcturneil to Monmouth, and
resumed her duties Monday morning
after a week's absence on account ot
illness.
Whilo making the return trip from
Albanv, via Dallas, msi ounuy
nin", "the Hoyser ear broke down and
the partv, consisting of Mr and Mrs.
HoysVr and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson
were forced to walk about u mile and
a half into Dallas. The garago man at
RivXllnl stomach troubles, such as
.
indigestion, gas, sourness; Btomach ache
and inability to retain food are in prob-
aDiy nine eases oui 01 icn, snnpiy e-.
Annotk ihafc Tnnj9ifiivA neerotinn of Acid
la taking place in the stomach, causing
the formation of gas ana aeia maiges-
Gas distends tho stomach and causes
that full oppressive, burning reeling
RnmAtimo known Aa heartburn, while
the acid irritates ana lnnan es me aui
icato lining of the stomach, 'llie trou
ble lie entirelv in tho excess develop
mrvnf. nr aftr.rntinn of acid.
Tn Blnn nr nravpnt this ..onrinff 01
the food contents of the stomach and
to neutralize the acid, and, make it
bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of
. .1 : j i ft
'Oisuraiea magnesia, m guuu nu citioci.
ive corrector of acid stomach, .should
be taken in a quarter of a i'ass of hot
or cola water arter eaiing cr wuenovoi
gas, sourness' or acidity is felt. .This
swoetens tho stomach and ieuiralizes
the acidity in a few moments and is
a perfectly harmless and inexpensive
remedy to use. V
An antiacid, such as Disuratca mag
be obtained from any
druggist in cither powder or tablet
form enables the stomach to do its
TOnrtf' nrnnprlv without the aid of ar
tificial digestcnts. Magnesia cemes ,in
. , V. nol
several rorius, bu wj cciium i.u oa
df and take only Bisuratea Magnesia,
wlifch is especially prepared for the
aoove purpose., "
house owned by the Union Meat Co. at
Fortlano.aio-ieu rrom a scauom u- (
tance of twenty five feet, crushing his
face, and causing several oiuer bu
injuries. The young man lived scvCTal
days after the iioeident occurred. '
.: Arthur- was never able to speak
Wora in bis llie, oeing b muio iiu
birth, but Be ws always cheerful and
mado many friends in eiivcrtonj wnoro
he formerly lived. Besides a mother and
father he leaves a wire ana luue aaugu
ter to mourn his loss.
. 'VnoAfi.i. nf thn p.ltv couneil
Monday night it was decided to close
all churches, tneaters ana svuouis
to rut a strict ban on all public, gath
erings of any description until the flu
is' under control.
Miss Thompson, a Silvertcn teacher,
was called to Portland last Friday on
account of the death or ner nuie
niece. Tho little girl is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Clair Thorpe of Portland.
The child's hair eaught fire from can
dles on the Christmas tree sna ueiuro
u fiDn,A. Anuiri ha ATtin flushed the
little ' one had1 received sueh' sovers
burns that she died. Mrs. Thorpe, tne
mothor of the unfortunate child, is a
sister -of Miss Thompson. u
Hero Of St Hue!, Of Butte,
Marries Philadelphia Girl
Archie Davis Dies
On French Battlefield
THE MARKET
Figs, 10 lb. ex. fncT
No. 1 comb noney
Allmnv had le.ft the net cock open and
lot all tno on ieaic oui,
rAiiw OF
r,nn
STOMACH SlUflttt
How to EeUeve Stomach Distress In a
Few Minuts. Money cues u
nient Does Not Overcome Any
Form of Indigestion
! If you feel as though there was a
lump of lead in the pit of tie stomach,
hake a couple of Mi-o-na stomacu
I" , . V. vnn slrould see
llets ana m " t.j
that all stomach distress
If you have stomacn in.u.m, -
te, ftom what cause, use Mi o-na stonv
. . ,. t n.i cm reenmrnended to
KwS ;thes.om.ami
mit it in such shape mm ., ..-
a hearty meal without any duress,
a inanj hpfirtbiirn or
If you neicn ga, - -- -.our
s'tnmach. vou need Mi-o-na. If your
rtoh feels "upset the morning a tt
the night before. taKe -
lets and see now quitv J "
er you x ' ... dutlPS properly.
shouiu per. " - tablct,
value of Mi-o-na. For
ll.ll, Ui.nril Anrl hmhltlld left
Thursday for Astoria where they ex
pect to make their homo.
Mrs. Columbus Teyierow or me
hiipkinmutn vie.initv died Sunday at
thn hnmn of her brother in Portland.
Mrs. Totherow had been a sutrcrer
from diabetes for . some timo and had
gone to tho city to take treatment and
to get some aenrai worn, uuue, wuuu
ln wo- at.ripken with influenza. The
body was exacted to arrive in Inde
pendence Tuesday a. m. nu - lawn
from there direct to the K. P. cemetery
for intesmcnt; Mrs. Tetherow leaves a
husband but no children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Loan motor
r,n tn Mnlnni Mnndnv. Mr. Van Loan
visited Painless Parker and returned
with a new set of teeth.
PripT.,1. if Dr. C F. CroDD learned
with regret of his death Sunday night
I. .. .-1 , ,:t..l Ti. n.nnn liufl
in tne s?aiei uvsynu. wti' -
ln r,,nut..iprl nut nf the service and
had just returned to Independence to
resume his practico, wnen ne cuuunci,
cd influenza. He was tak-.n- to Salem
at onee but did not rally fiom the dis
ease. 'Dr. Cropp; was an exemplary
,.,. mon with verv nromisinir CS-
jreer and it is with rcgroi that his
friends, and especially his patients,
learned of his untimely ataiu.
ir Mrs. J. L. Van Loan, who
had not heard from their son, Birch-1
ard, since the miauio 01 ueiuuer, re
ceived letters dated Nov. lli and 2S
from Luxemburg. Birehnra is an or
derly to Colonel Leech of Minneapolis,
is ell and enjoying the life fine. For
Thanksgiving dinner the eompany had
roast chicken, mashed potatoes with
brown gravy, turnips, vegetable soup,
bread and butter, coffee, pudding with
. i io A . rrifwt nf these
sauce auu uyi'm ys.
articles were extras they were paid
for by tho boys out of their own pock
ets and the cooks stayed np all night
before to prepare tnis specmi umi.
company was headed into Germany.
Mrs. nelson Koagurs ie.i ";
for Philomath where she is employed as
. v..,- in tiia itv ne.hool.
John W. Pcmter of Si. Paul spent
the holidays with his family in Mon
mouth, end returned to St. Paul last
1, tvii la hnre mr. 1'emrier mircmw-
.',n ... i.n.t nff thff H. J. ButlCT
ea tt u " , .
-i nrth Mnnmoutn. lie expeeia
to' return to UTegon in a few weeks and
will probably touua on me proporvr.
ilonmou;n graiic j
.i.. 11,1 fn. the first time in three
months. Much important business is to
enme before the grange ara s large
attendance is expected.
(Capital Journal Special Service)
8. Another of Mon
.,,,,,(1, onlrlipr hnvs ha. made the su-
,.,., ...rvf pa on t in ratiienoiu in
France. On New. Years eve a telegram
from the war department was received
ta nf ' Arohio Davis, who
!;.. i llhnnv ihnt their aou was kill-
. i : .:n nn'inptnhnr 4th. Since no
word haB been roceiyed from the young
wnn .illnn aiuna AfLrlv in AudUSt.'it
is believed by Eis pcbplo and his friend
here that tne report-is true. artw '
,,i i;. knu in this vieinitv for sov-
eral years am. has 'many friends hero
who were gnevea ai mo snu hj.
-no. Tj of Dallas and
it is believed met his death in the bat
tle of the Argonne wood. 1 wo brotners,
i.tv..... r.ri Willin' fiTA serving in
France and one of them was severely'.
wounded. This is the fourth soldier puy
from Monmouth who lias given his life
if or democracy. ..
Mr. and Mrs. U. P. MomDree aim "v
tle daughter, Elise, left last Thursday
for their now home at Willows, Cal.
Butte, Mont., Jan. 8. The news has
been received hero that John L. Young
er Jr., a blacksmith of this city before
he became an employe o Uncle Sam,
has taken unti himself a wife Miss
-?i;nkAtii rvlilwfilnrlAr Rnwland. a re
cent debutante, a member of ono of tho
Oldest families in Philadelphia, a girl
Iioul hnan nnilAllAI V rtODUlKT .in
Philadelphia's wealthiest and most ex
clusive social get, , . .
Private Younger, who served in the!
signal corps of the American, army in
Franco, was sent nome oecauso 01
wAunrls which he received la the famous
sttack of the Yanks at St. Mihiol. He
met his future wife at one or the east
His eavfl-man tactics, she
later explained, won her heart, and they
were married December .
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Rowland, were not advised of the mar
riage until recontly. uocause tney were
not impressed by the westerner's ways,
as was their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Y'onugor aro still living in a one-room
"apartment" in a remote section of
Philadelphia.. The former associates of
tl, aratwh A AHClfitV DOUO UOI1 I KIHIYY
i, hut. -what does sue caroi dug
nwk.fi n rlukedam. or a crown, or
anything else, compared to two sorvice
stripes and one woundod stripel Ho
come3 from a race or-xings, anu u yvy
don't relent, I'll go oui xo mo moun
tains with him."
Tf .hA does. Butte's society will show
Ti,n0,i,,ii,in 'a olitn how a hero's bride
should be treated, and will heartily
welcome her. . .
4.
nral
Wheat, soft whiw .- l.Wa
wiiAii Iawat ffTftdu n samrile
n. WM
, ta.&
Ketall Prteei
Creamery butter
Flour, hard wheat
Country butter
Eggs, doren
73
S3.S
657D
65?0
Hay, cheat .
Hay, oats
Barley, ton
Mill run ......
... 2425
r3
.... $4850
..... $47(48
Bntrufat
Butterfat .". 88e
Creamery bntter 6867
Pork, real im Mtnroo
Pork, on foot le
Veal, fansy ... - Wo
8ters rr r .'i'?"
Cows ... S'B
lis
-r -
SVmm ...
Lambs, yearlings '.
gs anfl Poultry
Eggs, cash
Hens, life
Old roosters .....
Chickens .........i........ ;
VsgstaDlsi
Sweet potatoes ......-
Potatoes ................
Onions, local
Cabbacre ....-.......:-.-......"..
'Turnips ................-.
Celory
Head lettsce
Boots .............
Parsnips
........ : 0e
l25c
. 15
24c
4.73
$1.50
, $1.78
8
... 85s
Cauliflower
ia,753.5v
avio
8
iTBlt
Captain Enibry 'Rice, commander' of
n. rnr,.nli -whn ' made 41 voyages
across the Atlantic during the war, is
dead at New York or ..iniiuonzu.
Oranurj . ;.
Lemons, box ..
I Bananas . -
Florida grape fruit, ease
Black Xigi, no no iui
Figs, 4. os. packages
figs, O OS, packages
Figs. 8 os. packages
Figs, 10 lb. fancy
13.50(5)5.75
$5(a8
$07
A KB
X..-....-.. 5'.50
4.sa
1 2.8J
. Portland Market
Portland, Or., Jan. 8. 'Butter, city
creamery 66e '
Eggs, selected local ex. o-isiuo
Hens 80p)82e
Broilers 2627o , ,.
Geese 25o j J
Cheese, triplets 3940c
Turkeys 40e . ''
DAILY LIVE STOCK MASKEf
CatUa . ,-
Receipts 3S '
Tone of marko strong
Prime -steers 1314
Choice to good steers 11.5012.5O ,
Msdium to good steers $10.60(o11.50
Fair to medium steers $9.50(5)10.59
Common to fair Bteers $8((j)
Choice eows and heifers 9.5010.50
Medium to good sows and half en
S.5O9.50 '. :' ' vJ'
Falrto medium sows - ana aeuwa ,
78 . , . . ; '
tenners 45
Bulls $6.508.60 , . . ,
Calves 9(g)12.50
Stockers and feeders 79
Hogs '
Receipts 110 1
Tone of market strong i
Prime mixed $17.50(0317.75 :
Medium mixed f 17(3)17.50 '
Rough heavies $15.5018.50
Pigs $14.25(0)15.25
' Bulk $1717.75 : )
Sheep
Receipts none
Tone of market strong . .
Prima lambs $1213 .''-.
Fair to medium lambs $911 .
Yearlings $1011.50
Wethers 9(S)10
Ewes $68 v. . V
SILVERTON NEWS
gists.
-'-:.f Tni,.nal Hnppifti ' Serviced
iauuiu mu. ,
Jan. 8. Arthur Stalker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ftta'ker of this
citv died in Fortiana last oaiuruaj
.j'v:. k.w wa hrnusht to Silverton
for burial Monday, the futersl being
held at Silverton -vesteraay.
fr. Stalker was a man shout thirty
. and nnsseased a very
).leasing personality. At the time of
his death he was wu.-""is u ira.-
Vmvr Mm Were Killed In
Powder Plant Explosion
rioHnnrl Cnl.;.Tn. 7 Four men wore
in-on pnlnaion this afternoon
wniBii flnatrnved the ircletain mixture
plant of the Hercules powdor company
at Pinole.
The dead arc:
John Snyder.
Cliadwell.
Clawson ,;
And an unknown man. '.
All were employes of the plant. The
geletain mixture building has been in
operation only a month.
i.ll, n.; the ATnlosion. which was
' of terrific power, and which was fe.lt
'plainly here fire caught in the ruins of
the building, ana reaueea me renmiuuu.
tp s smouldering mass.
The explosion occurrca ai
i,ntirr aftnr thn men had cone to
lunch. Otherwise the death list wouold
certainly havebcen much larger.
Worrnn MpKriOl'. SIlDeriniCnurilL
the plant, went into the grounds at 1
o'clock to check up on the employes snd
determine whetner tnerc were uuy mi
lter fatalities At that time the com
pany officials declared they did not
know - there wete any killed.
BEENSTORFP AT LOSS
T Twl.n Tan 7. " When in the Hoil
could -we send himt" demanded Count
Bernstorff in reply to an interrogation
by the Berlin cororesponaeni or nv
Express, lelativo to ultimate aispum
tion of the former kaiser. Bornstorff
admitted there might possibly ' bo an
element of danger in Wilhelms presence
in Holland, so close to Germany. He
declared, however, tnat a return i" me
monarchy, is an untinnKaDio propo
sition." .- "
ORDER RESTORED IN WARSAW
Waraaw. Jan. 8 Order has been fully
restored iu Warsaw following rnn-i-Konioho
' rmin for c-Atablishmen of a
nnlitinn crovemment. The return of lg
BM T'arlPTAwski v.hs eft tne env mb-
tha Prinee's rvolt. is anxiously
awaited. Every effort will be made to
have him accei.t the foaiition. ;
rzr.:; . . , .
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED D EPT
MHZ' REFERENCE W FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON,SB08TJOTJCE ;f
:t WHERE BUYER AND SELLER fittl-M uwmmu vvi
lM , I I I m44
U)avni Kleesris Co.
EVEIYTKIXa ELEOTBIOAL
1Usonio Temple, 127 North .Hiih
Tslephons
Maim 120-
REAL ESTATE
OSTEOPATH
ORS. B. E, WHITE AND R. W. WAL
TON OeteoTathio physicians and
serve specialists. Graduates of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Kiik
ville, Mo. Post graduate and ipee
UUsea ia nervous disesses at Los
. a i. Offices 605-508 Nat
Bank Bldg. Phone 85v Residence,
1620 Court. Phone 2216. Dr. White
Ses. Phons 469
ARE you looking for a house n Port
land! I have a cozy mror mi"
Uge, choice lot, in ft fire tocation
noar car line in a good neighborhood
If you wish to buy it will pay you
to see number 5730 at comer of 68
street and 49 ave, 8. E Portland.
Price $600. Phono 470 or see Square
Deal Realty company, V. S. bank
V'" , -
FRUITLAND Nursery, Palem, Route
.box 138E, phone 11 rrzi. e navs in
Roman strain grtt'ed Franquet wal
nuts as well as a lull line of all oth
er nursery stock. 1-1
DENTIST
OR. T. L. OTTER, DENr Il.T, ROOM3
413-414 Bank of Conimoree building.
MYOUETRAEES
... ..t. n w TinmBver. Real
i can vi; "" :--- ...
Estsie Ageat, Canadian Lands, 04
State street.
WATER COMPANY
8ALEM WATER COMPAN X-Of f
corner Commercial ana iraae sireu,
Bills payablo monthly in advance.
Phone 606.
SECOND-HAND GOODS
SCAVENGER
8ALEM SCAVENGER Garbage ana
refuse f all aiaas rm --
ly csntrocts at reasonable rate
Cess pools .leased. Dead animals re
moved. Office phone, Main 227.
Kesidsaoe, Main 2272. . . .
10 AORE prune ranch, good improve
ments, 3 miles from Salem, wish ta
exchange for larger ranch, not over
$4000. 40 acres H in cultivation, firs
class valley soil, also block ia
town which the 40 acres join, splen
did improvements, family . orchard,
will take Salem rosldonco not ovet
$2000 and give easy terms on tha
balance, price $9500. 1V4 acres go-wt
orchard, in Sa
lem limits, only $1200. 00 acres, 159
bottom, 450 hill pasture, good im
provements, $3000 worth of live
stock, and equipment, on good road,
will tako $17,500 and give easy terms
fiocolofsky, 341 Ptnte 8t.
. u I
LODGE DIRECTORY
FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS WriU
to Giahuiu & Wells, Corvallis, Oregoa
Agents for Marion county -
DANCING
FINANCIAL
On Good Real Estate Security
TtlflS. K. FORD
a.er Ladd ft Bush bankj Salem Oregos
GREW HAS NEW RANK
iaria Jn. 7. Joseph C. Grew, see
rrtary of the American peace delega-
.. . i .1 . 1 . i ........ ..r nnrl
110H nfcS WIH.UCiihUHU Ulu.J "
tupCTvismg aireeior 01 me cohiuium;
ill rank nf Minister Picnic ten-
tiary, it was officially announced to
day.
ONEY TO LOAN
rrrntt aw DvrmAfl i4EKT AT
M,fWek hU osi every Tn-sdajs
at 8. P. Andressn, C. C. E. J. Kuatl
EL R. ft 8. "-' ' : " '
STOP SHAKING YOUR SHOUBDER8
Learn to Dance Correetly
THEODORE and LILLIAN NEWMAH
Exhibition Dancers and Instructors
Modern and Classie Dancing .
notol Marion, Salem, Oregoa
fEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per
sent 34 years tune. A. C. Bohrnsteai,
401 Masonic Temple, fialem, Oregon.
MONKY tn loan on Cood real estate.
5'i percent government, money to
loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold.
W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com
merce. 12-14
ROTAI NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
"Orogoo Grsos Camp" No. 13W
meets every Thursday evening 1
Derby building, Ceurt and High Bt.
Mrs. feari vnry, -
oracl.: Mrs. Melissa Persons, record
er 1415 N. m Ht. Phons 1436M.
J10DEBN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
-Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 inset-
, ait. rm.r , o S AidoSS
SVry ara una na - - - - .
la Derby building, corner Court eo
High streets. R. F. Day, V. C; V.
?rser, elork.
STOVE REPAIRING
9TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED
60 years experience, Depot, riatioaai
and American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 In high
Paints, oil and vamh, eta
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fcnes and Stove Works,
250 Court street. Phone 124-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assenr
bly No. 84 meets every r,
8 p. m. in Masonie Temple. Norma L.
TerwilUger, M. A.; C. A. Yibbert,
secretary, 340 Owens street.
A.
. - - , 1
The Journal Jtt. iwpsnnmi.
will print yos anything In the
stationery line do it right aad
save yoo real money.
tsewise Advcrtifa?!
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to-morrcwandwehthe rctunu
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