Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 11, 1919, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    h" PAGE NINE
CO -YOU KNOW
Fori Joclm
'OO0 FELLOW FOC
40O0 F&U-OW
7
WHEN. STEVE HlNCH OlOtsT
HfKVE A SOU HE WAS ft0OD
lull nf iflttm'
"From Over There"
General Pershing's Official Report
Today's casualty? list contains the
following names of Oregon men:
Joan H. Bickman, Portland, killed In
action.
Jacob Smedinga, Terrebonne Oregon
Martin L. Kimmel, Portland, wound
ed severely, previously reported died of
wounds. .
Truxton H. Beckj Salem, returned to
duty, previously reported missing.
Charles A. Robertson, Portland, er
roneously reported died from wounds.
hTe following casualties are reported
by the commending general of tkVArn- -
crican expeditionary forces:
Killed in action : : 59
Died of disease -. 101 j
Died from aecidont and othor causes 11
Total
171
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenants.
John Scranton Shaw, N Y
Phillip B Sheridan, Salem, Mass.
Sergeant.
Harry A Grono, Spokano, Wash.
j Corporals.
Abraham Douglas, Brooklyn, N Y
John B Maynard, Now Wellington Pa
Cook.
Demotriosh Loukaa Trehoulis, Endi
cott, NY
Privates. ,
Carry Bavis, Georgetown, 0. " :
Charlie E Beck, High Point N C
, .Edwiu ,;0. Blaue, Now Floronco Mio
Fruga K Bordson, Sutter City Cal
John C Bridgham, Bnintreo, Mass ' -Walter
B Brown, Brniimrd Minn .-'
Cleveland Burman, 1'incliurst, f!a
Altol J Carlson, Chicago 111
' Frank J (Jassorly, Hosconunon irciana
William L Chaney, Yakima WmU.
Eobert Cousin, Younsgtown, 0
Andrew Dnvidovitch, Eussia
Charles F Davis, Ecdbird Mo
Thincy J Duncan, Winder Ga,
Bay A Finley, Sniithson Pa
Antonio Guliano, McCoomns W Var
- Ruben Glabes, VYestan Kas
William F Goosman, Cincinnati.
Clarence E Grcenway, Campolsello SO
William V Griffin, iliilndclphia.
John Honaker, Methope Va
Alexander Klaviskovski, Miller Falls,
Mass
James McKcon, NY .
Willinm McNeil, Newark N J
Thiiliinas E Mantle, Lano M0
Manuel Marqucr, Bcdlnnds Cal
Joseph Michaul, Quebec, t's-nada
Frank Miriachi, Philadelphia
Frank Mobius, Hartford Wash -llagan
Moore, Cumberland Gap Tcnn
John NatsTjuren, Buffalo N Y
John Thohmas Nillcs, Agloms. Mich'
Ovil'a Nolin, Holyoke Muss
Albeit Ohm, Albert Lea Minn
Aapuro Pali.iieri, Stnuton N Y
George T. Pittmnn, Augusta G
Jessie D Powell, Aiilan Ga
Jim L Quails. Story Ark - ,
'Frank Keno, Brooklyn N Y
Arthur S Srlvescn, Brooklyn N Y
Henry G Schiljknecht, N X
Philip A Schneider, Philadelphia.
Henry J Smiih, N Y
Michael Szrikn, Keswick Mass
Earl C Weide, Buffnlo N Y
Henry S Wells, Soldier Kas ,
Jame8 H Williams, Belay Md
DIED OF DISEASE.
CaDtiin.
Frederic Chrrles Dose, Brooklyn N Y
Lieutenants.
Eobert H Coleman, Baltimore I
George E Evans, Louisville Ky
Charles A Robertson Hopkinsville Ky
Herbert A Tilton, EntontoWD, N J
Y. M. C. A. Secretary.
Eric G Osen, N Y
Sergeants.
Alfred D Carpenter, Oswego Kas
I-oiiis David Goddard, 8tnnley Wis
Albert E Hager, Caldwell K J
Chtrles Benjamin Jackson, Port Hu
ran Mich
James H Loudl, Clicago
Thohraag J McMath, Somervillo Mass
Henry Samuel Nelson, Hoboken N J
William F Qninn, Philadelphia
Corporals.
James M Boomer, Dartmouth Mass
. Charles A Cooke, Arlington t i
Herbert A Haslec, Glen Bculab Wis
Theodore Himscth, Elk Grove 111
C. Bussell Leith, Quakerstown Pa
Ernest E Peterson, Kinde Mich
Edgar 0 Petterson, Canton 8 D
Brvan B Salladat. Falcon Colo
. Chauffeur.
Russell W Nelson, Belmont Mont
Waeoners.
Frank T McAuliffe, Cambridge Mass
Carroll H Wilson. Deblois Me
Mechanic.
Joseph Bobinson, Charleston S C
Cook.
I.alpli Van Wert, Syracuse N Y
Privates.
Basncy A Adkinsoa, Bergton Tenn
WHY - - This Is Tha
HELLO.
STOE.OLD
50'.,
STEVE HOW KfSS
SCOUT
BANK
Bussei Altic, Frankfort Ind
Almiron Armstrong, Yonika Wash.
John M Bates, Beardstown, Tenu
James Boll, Trenton Ky
Dorus FBnbeock, Elmira Mihc
George Brison, Gracy Ky
Clint Brown, StstcsvilleN C
Eobort Alonzo Brown, Lenoir N C
Claude Bunn, Summit Ga
Thomas Alexander Butler, West Jack
sonville, Fla
Chris M Chnstenson, Ellsworth la
JPh'l Ciszek, Detroit Mieh
lyde Coursey, Anders Eotreat Park
Cloyd D Crawford, Dushore Pa
Peto Dnntonio, Proriccio Oiehlel Italy
Edward N Dclzcit, Denton Eas
Julius M Duplantis, Lydia I
""John Ehrig, Glndbrook Iowa
Fred . Foilzer , Minneapolis Minn
Pasquale P Ferruganno, Fanningha n
Mass.
Herbert C Files, Sturgis Miss
James Gemble, Louisville Ky
Russell A Gingrich, West Milton O
Henry T Grant, , Chestorfiold 8 C
R.oinhflrilt TTillflrip.hs. Akron Gft
Frederick F Bolland, Manchester NH
Geo Thunt, Chattanooga lenn
Marcollus Hunter, Waskem Texas
Tallin .Tnhnsnn. Ran Antonio Tex
Cornoliufl Johnson, Mineral Springs
Arkansas
Jacob Johnson, New Orleans La
Howard Jordan, Camden N J
i Frnnciu V. Kollnfror. VtiltfR Inwa
Leo Knapscbafcr,- Coldwator Ohio
"rWilliam C Ker, New" Washington L1
'W ,
Lawrence A Laruiigan,. St. Louis Mo
Edward Larson, New York
John E Lcuderalbcrt, Cincinnati 0
Willinm Light,' Chattanooga Tenn
John M l.yncn, uarnct jvan
William Miney, Caeyville Fla
Lorenzo D Moody, Tampa Fla
Georgo W Mcslcy, Hyden Ky
AlDin Munson, Liy is u -John
W Ncsmith, Mt. Rosell Ala
Eyrum Ohcn, Logan Utah
Marion L Oshel, Carrier Mills 111
Alfred E Pflug, Brooklyn N Y
Laurence Pozi, Frepno Cal
Joseph. P Biluy, Albany N Y
Bob L Eobersson, Carrs Station Ga
Georgo Bonier, Chicago 111
James J Ryan, Winneconne Wis
Fred W Sanders, Cincinnati O
John F Sattlcr, Hnirisburg Pa
George A Saur, Atkinson Wis
Herman P Savior, Philadelphia
John N Sehultz, Chicago
John Simpson, Locksburg Ark
John R Simpson, Escondido Cal
Henry I Smith, Albertville Ala
Eulor B Sowoell, Lake Tark Ga
Philip Steiger, Macedon N Y
Jeff Morgan Tucker, Grenville Tex
Tvcrett F Weatherford, Philpot Ky
Herbert G Whiting, Haverhill Mass
John J Williams, Conneaut, Pa
William Wolfburgcr, Bronx, Now
York
Stanley F Wood, Merrimac Mass
Leon C Woodmansee, Escoheag B I
Died Prom Accident and Other Causes
Lieutenant Lambert C Robinson,
Sergeant Arthur S Elwell, Portlaud
Brandon Miss
Maino
Privates Nelson Dowers, Ready Pa
Michael A Flynn, Belleville N Y
Fred G Koether, Chicago 111
John L MeClery, Chicago
Kenneth 13 MaeBeth, Harts Crek Pn
James W Murray Piineeton Tex
Albert G Schuchter, Munice Ind
William G Storey, Mpnngfield 111
James M Tyler, Uuiderock, Neb
Killed In action, previously reported
wounded severely:
Corp Edward C Tucker, Lynchburg
Tenn ..... '
Pvt Jason T Thorp, Portland AUch
Killed in action, previously reported
missing In action:
Lt John F Merrill, Mechanic Sta N J
Sergeants
Ernest O Miller, Marshfidd Wis
Charles T Richardson, Seattle
Corporals
Marcus iG Ruppe, Hancock Mich
Martin Walling, Avon N J
Private
Halrry O Belden, Buss City Minn
Joseph B Beranek, Lacrosse Wi
Joseph Bezio, Marinette Wis
Willie Blevins, Ineline Ky
A3crt J Boisvert, Worcester Mass
George W Clark, Linden Mass
John 11 Crosselto, Wilmington HI
John F Funkhouser, Dayton O
William II Gillispie, Putney W V
Arthur Kyritsis, Greece
Goflando Lagaipa, Oswego N Y
Richard J LanRlford, Osseo Minn
Clarenc F McDonald, Vincent O
Joseph MeHngh, Philadelphia
Oscar O Miles, Wilmor Ark
John H Mouw, Grand Eapids Mich
Murray Norman. Indianapolis Ind
n)vf Philadelnhia
Manuel Olivers Jr, Fall Elver Mass
1 inUi
m
1
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.
Way Host All 01 Them Do?
'tOO IN THE
HE HftS
OTH DEPOSIT
Fortunate Potenza, New York
Edward W Quilty, Springfield Mass
Harry Eeese, Wilton Jnct la
Alfonso Reinkens Montessnco Wn
Leroy N Reynolds, Newport Pa
Arthur 1 Richardson, Lyons O
Frarteis E Rider, E Benin Pa
Miko Riley,' Can Creek Ky
Charles A llobinsou, Cottonwood Mill
James J Roman, Spuyten Duyvil HX
Charles J Roouey, Broughtou Pa
Clifford T Ryan, Emerson Nob
Mike Eloroka, S Milwaukee Wis
Albert H Smith, Edgehili Mo
Claranco Sullivan, Latsoriuc La
Mike Tedcsco, Italy
J,'rank Tinolo, Watervliet N Y
Osco Tucker, Laurel Sugs N C
Parley C Turner, Holden Utah
Sherman H Turner, Knoxville Tonn
Frank L Vopat, Goudyville S D
Claudo W Walters, Burton Kan
William M Ward, "Fisher Sugs Tenn
Baujamin H Warner, 8tPaul Minn
Georgo O Wathen, St Edward Neb
V.nnof Vt Winknltnn Pittsblirtf
Bronislnw Woldkianis, ttavsiae ss x
Died of woimds. previously reported
. . . ' " i
Bronislnw Woldkianis, Bayside N Y
missirjK In action:
Privates
Thomas J Jenkins, Frostburg Md
NUI: A Thnrmsn. Sweden .
Died of disease; previously reported
missing in action:
Privates
Alphonse Repoli, Norfolk Va
William C Tieinann, St Louis Mo
Lukass Gcroski, Grand Rapids Mich
John MUianster, Brooklyn
Claude E Tedrick, McAlostor Okla .
Dallas Bov's Dateh
Assured By Late Keport
(fi.niial Thiipti1 Snoi-inl Serviced
Dallas, Ore., Jan . 11. Miss Myrtle
Chase of this city received a letter
from Corporal Henry C. Bogynska in
Prnn who ' was ' in charso of the
sauad in which her brother Orloy
Chaso was a memoer, giving ner uo
tails of the latter 's death. Chase had
Knnn Tnnnrtnri H killed bllt for 801116
f V
timo hopes had been entertained for
his safety as nothing uerinno couiu
bo obtained from the war department
other than he had been reported us
missing. Corporal Bogynska states that
Chase was killed on May 28th end that
tha l.nlnncA nf tho snuad with the ex
ception of himself were entirely wip
ed out at the same nine, now
nno,l wia n niirai'lii. as a liinh explo
rlorl in their trench and
it was threo hours aftorwarus that he
came to life in No Man's Land wnero
tho force of the explosion had thrown
him. The letter clears up the matter
for the Chase family who had enter
tained hopes for Jus return, mcmromi
services for tho young soldier were
held some timo ago in the local Chris
tian church.
Flu" Takes Prominent Polk Parm.
John Simkins, one of Polk coutny'i
prominent farmers passed away at the
home of his brother, Frod (Simkins m
thm n-ook sft.er an illness due
to influenza. Mr. Simkins was born in
Hopewell, Yamhill county, uecemDui
14, 1803, but had been a residont if
tk T.lnnntn neinhhoTllOod in Polk
county for a number of years. Four
yoars ago ho was a candidate for com
missioner in tho primary election on
oiiWicBn ticket bat was defeated
by Clyde Beckett. Mr. Simkins was in
advocato o good roaus ana me cuuin
loses a strong man in mo tignt u
it nut nf the -nud." The deceased
leaves a wife and ten children
rllio Unrk nf the Cniiital City
is a guest of relatives aud friends in
Dallas this ween.
Glen Holnian and Harry liraves nave
t,nn,i tr. Mnrn Island nfter a hort
furlough spent with relatives in this
city. The two ooys are in mo
service.
L. J. CLapin of Salem was a gusei
at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. D.
Miller this week. '
w. "Wonrv Htnmn and son Frank of
r,.,iu,i worn o-iinnts at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol BlesJ-
ine in Dallas tnis ween.
C . . i TT:....
P. A. imsetn oi ine niuiu
oin rViIa tn he. At his nlacn of busi
ness after an illness with influenza.
The ban on moving picture snows,
churches and lodges in ihis eity has
been lifted and the first church ser
vices in two months will be held Sun
day. School however will not DC open ;u
for another week.
Mrs H. E. Eluscott returned this
week from a visit at the home of her
daughter in Balcm.
DANCING STOPS IV PORTLAND.
Portland, Ore. Jan 11. Dancing was
..,lo.n tnnnen' in Multl.Oinah COUUiv
today on aocount of the influenza epi
demic. , .
1 1 v I 1 . - . I r - rTA tc i I
I HEU-O. FELLOW'., , s I unuv. rvvvv,) ai m. uwm . A.P-D-D HOW UQ '
MOWS THG BOV HELLO, -"Pr f0' To. v,. ' J u J miM
1 havENT Mi.r.K I mvP' if". W . L, r .. K ""lc
; . 1 1 - - v , w - 1 c 1 1 1 1 1.4. .. ru 1 - a. 1 wnch iin-Mm i
l TIME ru ir-F- 1 S imntH. Wf'vrr v - l w'NY ' rTTSZ
Visiting m HOSpnaiB wan ii."'". irccieu lu BlliKiiy nun uuiiKcuMj
Two hundred and sventy three easos force these regulations, and ordinance
were reported Friday. The deaths to- No. 356 in regard to spitting on aide-
i.ii.j in v..nin.4inii atatinnfl will boltealk. BnA In ntnA nnbliA TklflrAII
lUUt'll in. , a .. . ..... -
established today in various parts of
th ;tv i that ncrsons who desire
may bo' innocnlated without cost.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
1
11 t : 1 1 - 1
IOOO UTTLE IRON MEN
Itl THE 4I SI NATlOHAL
LeKer From Soldier
Who Saw Hard Fighting
A recent letter from B. S. Yoder, in
Franee, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B Yoder, tells some of his exper
iences with his regiment in the battle
of the Argonhe Forest Ho writes:
' Our company was surrounded at one
tlinA tnr ai-r fivi'an nitrhf rniild iret
no food. Oar own artillery shot us to
pieces because we eoula not commun
icate with headquarters. We got out all
right, but you should have seen the
bunch weak, hungry and unshaven,
looking like wUd men, and I guess the
Huns thought we were. They captured
tUroA nr fan nf Aiir nflt.rnl. ono being
wounded. They dressed his wound and
gave him a feed ana then sent mm
back with a note to our major, asking
him to surrender. He read it to the men,
which of course, made them madder
than he was himself. In about, a half
-v , ,.,
the Hun. came over yelhng like
wilfl mnn. Well, thnv did not veil loilB
uuu. ... j v n
wild men. Well, they did not yell long
or eouip far, lor we maae it too n-
for them and, liko the low-down treach
erous nr thev are, they iduuk back
to their holes.
' After we routed them from this
afrnnn-hnM toa ndvftncftjl 10 miles with
out resistance and, when we were tak
en out of the front lines into the re
serve, we had helped to drive the liun
about S.5 miles througn tnioK wooas
anA nvor thn -mnmt Ainu. Thn Americans
never yielded a foot of ground tho
. . 1 A. I . 1. .) 1 I
only tnmg tney jvimiw is --buvuuuc.
They endod the war finally and secured
the terms they wanted, and l am glad
it is ovor. t
' 'Now, remember, tho. German cannot
ha tnwtnri. Ha in croiiiff to send his
propaganda out over the world, work
ing on tne sympatny or jne peopie. inc
i nitAfi NtntAR ir wenK in mm one noiui
an tlinf whiTi- T-nn i-Aii(l','4nvthin(f about
the food conditions in Germany don't
believo It they uon't-neeu neip as
badly as they try to make out; Thay
ha. I nmnln t'nnd until the minute the
armistice was signed all the prison-
ers we capturea nau .piruty ui iuuu. . .
Aurora Observer. .
SCHMIDT-NTBLEB WEDDING.
A pretty and quiet wedding was hold
at St. Luko's Catholic church Tuesday
piorning at 8:30, when Miss Sylindn M.
Nibler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
aenh Nibler nf this vleiirifv. was united
in marriago to Bruno L.,'1Schmidt of
Mt. Angel, those present being rela
tives and friends of the contrMting par
ti. .a Thn attundiintn were. Miss Ceceila
Nibler, sister of the brido, and Piivate
William Terhar of Camp Lewis and
utiim,. hnmn la Mt. Allizel. A hvmil WUS
sung by Miss Turlay, Miss Gertrude
Warner and Anton linnausKa. wov. u
V. Kelly, tho paster, officiated.
ThA lirirln xn. attired in a taunc trav
cling suit and looked charming. She is
a lovely girl who has many mentis wno
wish thn coiinlo much prosperity and
happiness. Mr. Schmidt is a prominent
citizen or Jn. aiik1" a"14 Juot
(liscliargci. :rom service.
Aftn. tliM unremonv a weddinir break
fust was served nt the homo of the
bride's parents on Pacific highway,
after which the hrppy couple departed
m a southbound flouthorn Pacific train
for California, whero they will spend
their honeymoon lor aoout two mourns.
They will bo at home to their many
LEGAL KOTICL
NOTICE
EESOLUTION NO. 1
Be it resolved by tho mayor end
lommon eonncil of the city of Salem,
Oregon, constituting and acting as the
board of health of said eity.
That all churches, schools, theaters,
armories, lodge rooms, public halls,
riool halls, clubs having send operating
tinnl anri hillim-d narthrs. And card
tnnma 4n orar atnres. he And they are
hereby closed to tho public until fur
ther orders or tnis ooaru.
That all stores and .mercantile estab-
iiah man t am Immlitf nrnhihitfi frnm
advertising what aru commonly known
as "special saipe, until inrtner or
ders' 'f"$hi board; aned all public
funeral are prohibited.
All persons, except those having bus
iness therein, are hereby prohibited
from entering depots, banks, cigar
stores, confectionery morel, restaur
ants, hotels, soft drink establishment,
ttftroa ami fnorAAntilA Af hlittlimflnts.
All bnsines with tho public In aid
places must be quickly transacted.
Loafing and loitering in and around
suid ploccs is hereby prohibited.
That tka hpfllth nfficer. Ar.il IhA mar-
ohal and police officer of the eity of
fiaiem are pcrr-ny inarruciea ana ui
rected to strictly and dilligently en-
' nu . -. " I r
j Pned and adopted by the board of
neaitn or tne city oi Mien, hub oia
,ln , Innnirv 1S19.
Attest. J. Ray Pembertos, secretary
of said board. 1-11
SATURDAY, JANUARY
Steve has bn this timet
ACCUMULATED IQOOO BVCKS
friends at Mt. Angel after March 1.
The bride was the recipient of a
largo number of gifts. Woodburu In
dependent.
"BEET BBOYLES WOUNDED.
W. H. Broyles, father of Bert Broylet
in service in France, received the fol
lowing telegram from the government
s-t Washington, dated Jan. 8:
'Dnnnlv rftirret to inform vou that it
is officially renorted that Sergeam
Bert O. Brovlos. infantry, was. severely
wounded in action November 4. Eur-j
ther information when received. Harris
the adj. General."
Ur" RrnvlAa had before been inform
ed of the wounding of his son and since
has -received two or thrse letters rrom
him when he ws at the Vichy hospital
in Franco. In his last letter Bert stat
ed that tho surgeons had taken the
tubes out of his Bhoulder and there was
a hole lartro enouch to rool an ege in
but he was now ale to walk aout and
had been placed in class D, which
means to be sent homo, tie was aiso
hit by shrapnel in the face under one
of his eyes, but had about rocovorod
from this wound. It is expected that
he is either over on this aide or will
soon bo ablo to come. Woodburn In
dependont. .
NO GENERAL STRIKE.
Portland, Ore. Jan. 11. It is a def
initely established fact today that there
will be no general strike of organiza
tions which belong to the Faeific Coast
Metal Trades .Council
A wnlkmit hnd been seriouslv con-
irWort ah a nrotest airainst the ship
builders wago adjustment board's wage
decision.
Delegate's to tho conference, which
nnnnnd here Fridav. decided to ig
nore the Macy agreement and .nego
tiate private contracts u possim.e
It H IMt
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSMED DEPT
QUICK REFERENCE TO.
. .
WSERE BUYER AND SELLER mi-W Kfctuaswu m AimKiocw
KVXSYTHZNO
aiawmlo Tempi,
Bvatrie Oo.
OSTEOPATH
TJB8. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathia physicians and
aerve speislists. Graduates of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk
ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialized ia nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat
tu.v nito. Phone 85. Besideaee,
1120 Court. Phone 2218. Dr. White
Bus. Phone 460.
DENTIST
OB. F. L. TJTTEB, DENr It T, BOOMS
413-414 Bask of Commoree buiidioft
WATER COMPANY
BALEM WATEB COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streeu
Bills payable monthly In advance.
Phone 600.
SECOND-HAND GOODS
FINANCIAL
I0NEY TO LOAN
On Good Beal Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
O.ei Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon
fEDEBAL FARM LOANS 6 por
cent 84 years time. A. C. Bobrnsteut,
401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon.
MONEY to loan on good real estate.
6Vi percent government money to
loan. Liberty bond bought and sold.
W. D. Smith, Salem Bauk of Com
merce. 12-14
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAIBED
50 years experience, Depot, National
and Americas fence.
Size 26 to C8 in high
Paints, oil and varnish, ete
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Work.
50 Court street. Phone 124-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
11, 1919.
Brawn for this psper 1
HON. STEPHEN HIHCK HAS J.OOO-OOO LIFE SAVERS
AT PRESENT AND 'HUS ENDETH QUEL STOrVY
TUT mDYTT
lUJU uuuuuui
Oraln
Wheat, soft white tl.Mi
Vheat, lower grades oa sample
ata
lay, cheat
2425
Lay, ota
. 92S
Jaricy, ton
Mill run
$4Sfa)50
$47(ft48
BotMifat
......i. 69o
Butterfat
Creamery butter 68o
Pork, 'Vau aa JCnttM
Pork, on foot . 16s
Veal, f anay 80e
Staars 7EHt
Cows 47e
Spring lambs Ho
BwS-. .. .4SS
Lambs, yearlings 8(gW
mggt ana rewiry
Eggs, cash . . , 62
Hens, life . - MZ6
Old raniAr . . . 159
Chickens
VegetoMat
Sweet potatoe .. $4-75
Potato 1.50
Oalons. local tl.78
Cabnge o
Turnips . . 2
Head lettuce - ?
Beets : 2
Prmn:n 8
Cauliflower 2
Cocoanuts $L73
trait
Oranires .. $4.50(!5.50
Lemons, box
Banana - ..- i -
Florida grape fruit, case WWi
Honey, extracted 20
' BetaU fiteea
Creamery butter T8
Flour, hard wheat f
v
FIR1S THAT GIVE SERVICE ON BO ROOT ICE ;
a .w nniiAttivfiim Am i iirrivi,ifrni? K
Tslephone
ELEOTBICAL
187 North BLjh
Mala U0
ARE you looking for a house n Port
land T I have a cozy tnree loom cvv
tage, choice lot, in a fin location
near ear line in a good neighborhood
if you wish to buy it will pay you
to eee numbsr 8730 at coinor of 58
street and 49 avs, S. E Portland.
Price $800. Phone 470 or see Squnre
Deal Eealty company, U. S. bank
bldg.
ii ,i i . ii ,.., u UJi
BIO YOUR THO
0. W. Rlomerer. Beal
fcHtila Agnt, Caaadiaa Lands, 544
State street.
SCAVENGER
BALEM SCAT BNGEB Garbage
refuse of all kinds rsmnvea on nrau
l ruM. at reasenahle late.
Csa pool lMad. Dead animals re
moved. Oftice phone, Mam 2x7
Besideaee, Main 2272.
IX)DGE DIKECTORY
l!.0,1 Ja..STOP SHAKING YOUR SH0ULDEB3
at 8. T. Andrewn, C. C. F. J. Knatt
K. B. R
BOTA1 NEIGHBORS Of AMERICA
0egon Grp Camp" Ne. 13W
met every Thursday evening in
Derby building, Court aad High St
Mr. Pearl Coursoy, 84 Court St
oracle; Mr. Melissa Pers, record
or 1418 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M.
MODEBN WOODMEN OF AMBBICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5249 meets
very 3rd and 4th Thur. ere, 8 o'cloek
In Derby building, comer Court an
High street. B. F. Day, V. C.J f. -?raer,
clerk.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Amen,
bit No- 84 m,,et evc,r Thursday at
8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L.
Terwilligcr, M. A.j C. A. -Vibbert,
secretary, 340 Owea street.
w
The Jonrnal Joh Department
will rirint vov anvthlnz In the
stationery line do it right and
cave yon real money.
FlShsr
Country butter
6370
. 6570
Eggs, down .......
Portland Market
Portland, Or., Jan. 11. Butter, eity
creamery 6tJo
Eggs, selected loat ex. 7 Ufti 1 28
Hena SiXiiSe .
Broilers E627o
Geese 25e
Cheese, triploti 3940o
Turkeys 40e ,
DAILY LIVE STOCK MASSSt
Cattla ;
Receipts 195 . ,
Tone of market steady
Prime steers $1314
Choice to good steers $11.5012.3O
Medium to good steers 10.50(i11.5(
Fair to medium eteera $9.fiO10.50
Common to fair steers S9
Choice eows and hciferg 9.5010J30
Medinm to ffood eowt and halfcit)
S.509.50
Fairto medium cows ana nauan
78
Canners H$
Bulls t6.5O8.S0
Calve 912.50
Stockers and feeders 7
Hogs f
Receipt 816 j
Ton of market lower
Primo mixed H7.2.r)$T17.50
Medium mixed $17(i)17.2.'5
Rough heavies $15.75C10.25
Pigs H((iU5
Bulk 17fe17.75
Sheep '
Recoipts 05 , . '
Prime lambs' $12()13
Fair to medium lamb $911 '
Yearlings $10(911.50
Wethers 910
Ewes $68
Ho was evidently hlmsolf a genlua
who remarked that genius is a matter
of J por cent inspiration and 99 per
cent porsplration. ,
REAL ESTATE
FBUITLAND Nursery, Salem, Eoute
box 13rJ, phono nunu. vtejiava lam
Eoman strain grtfed Pranquet wal
nuts as woll as a full lino of all oth
er nursery stock. 1-1H
10 AORE pruno ranch, good improve
ment, 8 miles from Salem, wwh to
exchange for larger ranch, not over
$4000. 40 acros all in cultivation, fir
class valley eoil, also Mt block
town which the 40 are join, splen
did improvements, family orchard,
will take Balem rosideneo not over
2000 and give easy terms on th
balance, prieo $9500. 114 "e good
improvements, jood orchard, in Sa
lem limits, only 1200. 800 acre, 150
bottom, 450 hill -pasture, good im
provements, 3000 worth of liv)
ttock and equipment, on good toad,
will take 817,500 and give aey term
Socolofsky, 641 State St. tt
FOB EOYAL TYPEWRITERS W rita
to Graham & Wells, d.rvallis, O'cfcon
Agents for Marion county 1-28
DANCING
T.Aarn tn Dunce Correctlv
THEODORK aud LILLIAN NEWMAH
Exhibition Dancers and Instructor
Modorn and Classic Dancing
Hotel Marion, Salem, Oregon
On irWart'Adsaro
orthdcJwirWBc
tofflrcbound tobntjlhe
Results uou want
Try Otiq loMorrow
Striiined clean of their glittor and tla
sol. tftor thoir reign of adoration and
glory, the sight of disconsolate-looking
Christmas tree on their way in gar
bftgo wagon to oblivion makes ns think
somehow of the .Hohonzollorns.
Journal Want Ads Pa?