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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1919)
DD lfOU KHOW VHY - - ft Gay Will WHA6DNE THINK O" THOSE. fEMftES t 2oo&s Out o' the .HEMP loll of ijowir "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report Killed in action - 62 I Died of disease ..... Wounded severely Missing in action Total 83 20 . 413 Today's casualty list contains the following names of Oregon men. Walter O Crane, Alleghney, killed in action, previously reported missing Griffith Jones, Oregon City, wound ed severely Robert L Henry, Lafyette, killed in action Jamea B Fenwick, Sreavllle, died from 'wounds Gates Carpenter, Forest Green, kill ed in action KTrEDINACTIOK Privates Leonard E Bac-tz, Cleveland O Archill Barufaltei, Ft Morgan P Ielma F Blankenship, Fntonton Ga Ben D Brown, Orleander Fla Christian J Brudwick, Seattle Charles L Burkctt, Thayer Mo Thomas G Gagle, Lconito City Tenn Francis Diamond, Couderny Wis Win L Duke, Beaverciiam Va Benj Eiscnberger, Boscoe Pa John J Fall, Tulsa Okla Bobcrt J Gillespie, Cleveland o Enoch Haddix, Terro Haule Ind Henry Lee, Dizney Ky Joa Matton, Medford Mass ' Stanley Mlck Poland A ' Guy L Plummor, Joliet Mo Frank Scaccia, California Ta -Leo S Tully, Now Yprk -George Zink, Dorchester .Mass Walter J Wingand, Phitadolphia - Michael Adzema, Olypian Pa " . Michael Bnggio, Nfc,w York . Clarence M Barlber, Rexburg Ida ' John F Bascoin,. Kansas City Mo Charlie E Brown, Dequeif Ark Frank J Carlin, Brooklyn Manin J Coneys, Brooklyn Bert C Cotton, Ft Piatt N Y Michael iFachnrich, Cleveland O Bay M Gaudy, Utica Mich Harband Haase, Carroll la Carroll C Hamnions, Houston Tex Walter V Hassenfratz, New York Tndrew T Johnson, Mineola Minn Roy Kuapp, Sidney Mont Nicholas B Laughlin, Cleveland 0 Finnk Lewis Tallahasso Ala Walter F McDonald, Windsor Colo Charles L Menoirey, San Francisco Thomas J Morgan, Hopewoll Ga Merle Olson, Kempton III Stanley Ostrowski, Rockdale 111 Joseph Palocki, Pittsburg Arthur C Pilhcr, Wichita Kan Bernard Radford, Norfolk Cla John C Rice, Pawtucket R I Jos R Rigton, Scottsville Pa Antonio Santino, Auburn N Y Lewis L Schwartz, New York Carroll B Smith, Kerwin Kan : Frank R Vollmcr, Ney 0 Vvrm P Walls, Philadilphia Wm E Wego, Norwood 0 Henry 8 Wells, Soldier Kan Grav E Whisenhuut, Ada Okla Hugh R Williams, Rachcpter Wn Walter H Goodman, East View Ky - DIED OP DISEASE Lt Warren A Poitiaux, Richmond Va Master Eng Albert L Carroll, North Ptatto Corp Lewis W Nigro, Brooklyn Corp Edward E Schultz, Towns City Mieh Plfif LY? f U.,D0N'T BH People Notice It Drive Them Off . with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face win not embarrass you wiuch longer if yon get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after yon have taken the tablets a few nights. . Cleanse the blood,t he bowela and the Ilvef dth Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain (iter taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,' a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; yoo will know them by their olive color. - rv tMwarrlit merit veart among pa tient afiiicted with fiver tod bowel complaints, md Olive Tabfcta ar the Take one or two nightly lot a week. See how much better you leel ana wok. 10c and 25c per bos. All druggists. rNQ THE MEN 0. ENiLMD STAND U,M,c0tBrtl.fMTIM6-. WKIT . A . . . "V I ftOwrD UC St MPS . Mcch Hester C McGowan, Wrrren- ton N C Oook Charles H Maolia, Cleveland 0 Cook Edward Moore, Chicago' Wagoner Leonard B Custer, St Louis Mo, Privates Geo A Bruyer, Burbank 8 D Kohl Brunson, Jackson Fla Michael J Deenehcy, Hartford Conn Augusta M. Lnato, Fairport Harbor Ohio Grove C McCarthy, S Rapid City S D John J MeGrady, .E Hardvflck Vt ' Jesse G Nixon, Arthur 111 Edgar E Pears, Spokane Wn Wm J ReiUy, Brooklyn Barney Smith, MeAleater Okla Harry M Swanson, Nashville N C Stephen F Szeczcnly, Levens Point Wis Willio Woods, Fainchild Ala Harry A. Lane, Brooklyn John H Lee, Milwaukee Wis Bratchcr Long, Peaklnd Tenn Forencs McCarthy, Pawtucket it I Ava E McDcrmitt, Saint Marys O Archie McLaug'Min, Shannon N C ; Josoph A McVcy, Philadelphia John E Martin, Mounds Okla, August C Metz, Oshkosh Wis Henry E Miolke, Mclvin 111 Frank Nero, Wilmington Del Theo Newman, Oakwood Mich Elias J PeeJ, Jeanetto Pa Eocco Rageline, Englewood N J Tom Reese, Carbon la Hamp Rightons, Ethol L -;- ' : Amos D-Scott, Highland N Y Morgan S Simmons, lvera Va . George J Stevens, Oberliu 0 Roger T Taft, AVillsville 111 Garland Waters, . Davidsouville Md Andrew Weatherspool, iSummervillo Ga. . ,; A J Wefoer, Sehlcisingerville Wis Stephen H Whitcomb, Monterey Ind : Ben Whitt, Oi dalo Tex Wm Zoeller, Norwnlk Conn John T Alexander, Galtain Tenn Willio C Bacon, Rumney. Mo Willio B Baucom, Linden Tenn, Best L Blowers, Warsaw NY Joseph W Bradley, Jasonville' Ind Ivan 0 !Brocknnan, Swansea Tex Iaiah L Brooks, Thounasvillo Ga Hjalmar Buskrud, Ashby Mina Walter C Cass'idy, New York Geo K Clark, Paterson N J Tom Collier, Clifton Ark C Current, M array City 0 Roy L Davis, Sbarpsburg 0 Oliver D Demiing, Warren Ind Fred Dozier, Florence S 0 Shelly Epperson, Clarksville Tex C B Gallup, Colcgrove Pn Lucian F Carman, Catuwaba Va Clarence B Cfeil, Kimball O Ceo N Green, Buffalo N Y E Edwin Halsey, E Hampton N Y Paul Hass, Marinette Wis Jonas Hwsk, Dauielsville Ga Alcda Hcbcrt, Franklin La John A Henry, Brooktyn Jnhn V H'ollev. Pilot Point Tex Daniel E Honeycutt, Alboimarle N C Lennie Hopkins, ;rocKett ruuir Am Oscar V Howard, Perry Fla Horaeo Hibbard, Learned Miss Edward C Johns, Graytown O Earl L Jones, Prcmption II! Henry Keil, Elgin Neb Emil A KiMe, PerrysvUle Wis s Ray King, Quitman Tex . WOUNDED SEVERELY Privates Lukaa Dimiek, Red Lodge Mont Angelo Fanelli, San Jose Cal Frederick H Gasser, Amherst O Mark Jerko, Oakland Cal Fred L Klatt, Denver Peter Larson, Havre Mont Parley 0 Bitchier, Bern Ida Earl Carter, San Francisco Oscar O Dewitt, Healdsburg Cal Calvin H Hare, Desceo N M Harry A Heklberg, Hartville Wyo Jose Ley va, Tucson Ariz Floyd H MeElroy, Los Angeles Peter G A NieUon, San Francisco Enrl E Reed, dpokan Wn Kenneth A Mitchell, Kelso Wash Lyle Mvers, CclumbUi Fabs Mont Oiwrar F Patterson, Haxby Mont. Harry P Stark, Carruthers Cal Died of disease, previously reported awa from wounds: Pvt Eibert Redburn, Koshkonong Mo Killed in action, previously reported wnnnried severely: W Neverdahl, W Me- nominee Wig Bu?le Edward L Archer, Phila . Privates Victor A Johnson, Sweden William Lutz, Milwaukee Wis Edgar K Mathews, Albany N Y Killed in action, previously reported misslnff in action: Lt John F MeCormiek, -Norwkb Ten Sergeants William H Baker, Washington Leo A Brock, Poughkeepjit N Y THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. Bresze tag Like Tbis INCREASE BASrS STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abun dantly robust There are many young children to whom SCOTTS EMULSION given in small portions at interval during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starting them well on the road to robust ness.. Eomry drop f SCOtt'B a pare, rich nourishment1, tht kind that buiidt itrtngth and promotes htalthy growth. Children Thrlva on Soott'a Scott a Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. lft-U John T Dchan.lS Orange N J Charles H Dit'kson, Palmyra Mo Frank Gaynor, Bidgewood N Y Corporals Henry G Delong, Chicago Frank E Drew, Mt SteJing 111 . John H Moldner, maha Neb j Herman Goltz, Mona Minn j ; Giles R Groor, Blossom Tex Albert D McDermofct, Grand Rapids Mich Alphonse J Miiidinger, St Paul Min Paul L Stewort, Ft Collins Colo Privates Forrest Allen,- Earlton Kan Pierre Barbe, San Mateo Cal ' George W Bishop, Wagersvillo Ky William P Block, Hunter Okla Charles L Blan'chard, Kitttinnenig S Giseppi 'Bolla, Oakland Cal Jame,g Bowden, Kansas City Mo " William B Bush, Itaea N Y -James W Butler, Larkensvillo Ga Roy F Beyers, Oxford Wis - ; Roy F farmer," Boyntoft Mo Albert Carmiehael, Clinton N D A Carpenter, Speneer Stti 0 Edward J Carroll, Arlington Hgts Mass Franieis F Carton, Holmedel N J John T Clegg, Dubois Id Earl E Cooper, Pin Son Tenn Wm II Cornet t, Evarlt Ky Harold Cortes, Brooklyn Charles L Corwell, Danville Am Bruno Cosmand, Timblin Pa ' Lkk Costa, New York Chas H Crocker, Hartland Me Anchie Cummings, South Fork Pa John J Curran, Scranton Pa Lewis J Cutler, Palmer N Y Leonard L Daily, Philadelhm Miko Datzko. Glennale W Va iBurle H Davidson; pilot Point Tex Jacob .A Davis, New York Albert J Dearf, Fordland Mo Gniscnno De Cellis. St Clair Pa George T Dickerson, Inflian Valley a John W Ditson, Providence P. I Leo C Dittrick, Stieklcy S D Joseph C Dorahae, Aurora N Y Albert Donan. Sasinaw Mich Thomas A Dougher, S Seliostapol Pa Peter Ducharme, Harrisvillo B 1 Ira T Dunn, Woodbridgei N J Robert M Dunn, Arnold Pa E F Dunsing, Grafton Tenn Lawrence H Durnell, Marionville Pa Clayton T Dutcher, Los Angelee Herbert F Frey, Denver Warren 'J G ailen, Bloomingdale Mich 7ames L Gallagher, Philadelphia SiJen Garcia, Gobernador, N M Rix'hard Gaett, Xewmaistown Ta Charle!) A Gewhas, Knoshe Wig Edward J oGetz, Fairview Pa William Goldman, Philadelphia Jacob Greenfield, McKoesport Pa John Grove, Madison Minn -Nels Gullickson, Neilsville Wis Georgo Gust, Seattle John J Holder, Eastman Ga Eddie F Jackson, Blossom Tex James N Johnson, Mulkeyrown Wis Ralph C Jhonson, Superior Wis Joseph Lacamcra, Brooklyn Leonard Lacy, St Louis Mn Frank Lambert, Long Beach Cal Gilbert Lambert, Maple Lane Minn GDIP, IRFLDEHZA Hamlin's Wizard Oil m ReBM, Antiseptic Preventive During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer. If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up aa antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germ. Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza. Cet it from druggists for 30c If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, JOc at drug cists. Guaranteed. ni v . - I . ; 1 '1 f" " i : Thomas MeCaffey, Kingston Pa Ronald H McCnughey, Philadelphia Archie McDonald, Ft Fairfield Mass Orris L McNcal, Tyrone Ta Edward Mc Nicholas, Greene Co Pa Edward H Modrok, Laurum Mich Geonge W Nye, Shamokin Pa Roy O Olwon, Hayti S D Francis Pohlmann, Brussels IU Lester L Bowe, Schenectady N Y Frank W Rupert, St Joseph Mo Irvin Sell, Montello Pa Emery Skaggs, Barn Rock Pa David M Stambridge, Rockyford Col Lee Stearns, Grand Rapid', Mich Leo M Steele, Omaha Neb Charles N Stuil, Leesburg Va Peter Stukis, Pittston Pa Melvin Sweatt, Lone Prairie Minn Alfred Swens, Eureka Minn Lonnie Swirt, Tilford Ky Anton Syper, Shenandoah Pa Francis J Tanscy, Oxford NY Ronald E Todd, Preston Md Joseph Treolitt, Conway Ark John J Turano, Westerly K I Edward Urbancie,. Cleveland O Arling 0VaulbiUber, Savanna 111 Raymond Vahath, Bronx N Y Cornelius Verhirfst, Holcomb Wia James A Vincent, Quincy lil Harry F Vine, Dayton Wyo Robert Watson, Inkerman Pa Harry E Welker Herron Ill- Died of wounds, previously reported missing in action: Privates Jesse Branan, Catossa Tenn David E Dornblaser, Nazareth Pa Otig P Kahle, Sigel Pa Joe D Kirsg, Friendship Tenn John H Prinkle, Chicago Witold M Sokolowsky, Baltimore Vernon J Vail, darks Summit Pa Cran Walker, Eureka Spgs Ark Murray ;M Watwood, Helena Ark Died of disease, preTioifily reported mlrariTitf in actton:'- Pvt Arnold F Gauss, Rungo Tex Died, previously reported missing in action: . , Lt Homer W Dnhringer, Waukegan 111 Lt Raymond C Taylor, Allston Mass Corporals Arthur iBurgess, Paiccolet S C Kenneth A Moorehmd, Pittsburg Milchael Sulilvan, Dorchester Mass Privates Earl W Boyett, Sallig Miss Robert B Boykin, Mist Ark Lester W BrownV Bluo Ividge Spgs Va Lester H Coley, Lafayotto lenn Timothy Condon, Paterson N J Jame H tFountaia, Curea Me Gilbert Frondal, Oakland Minn Grover Harder, Provo Ark Emil W A Hoencr, Quinc HI Samuel Kaltman,. New York Kurth Meyer, Chiuago Louis Montoyo, Del Norte Colo Philip Nazitto, Cleveland O George J Neff, Johnstown Pa Anthony Saccomanno, Brooklyn Tnm Milhntnviteh. Jcrscv City N J Edward D Smith, Columhus N C William R Stronghoener, Gerald Mo Edward P Stuart, Getger Ala Henry T Tjellander, Waterbury Con Louis A Wetlock, Saginaw Mich CEmLJOWELL (Capital Journal Special Service) Central Howell, Jan. 13. This has been s sad new year for one of Cen tral Howell's pioneer families, tnat of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steffen, who's dauchter. Miss Tillie, passed away new Year's morning in Salem. She had a position in Fry's drug store, as uook keeper. Funeral was in the Mennon ; i.,.nt, ot Prntinn. where her fam ily attended church and Sunday schooi. Hhe leaves a host or rcianve friends to mourn her loss. Other mem bers of the family who are ste are Dan, Oliver and Herman l'lunkct, son-in-law. Mr. aud Mrs. Plunket were Christmas wit a JWJ. Lena Steffen Plunket 's parents. The latest arrival in mis communi ty is a young gent wh0 camo to take nn him alu.ilii with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Simmons a few days ago a fore man and bos or tne ranen. jio.uui iwid son are doing fine, father Clarence will survive with close attention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durbin enjoyed the holiday season among relatives is Portland and Vancouver, Waan. Miss Tillio Gerber of Haleui spent Christmas with her sistur, Mrs. Albeit Eggemen. Mrs. John Lovre, who has had a se vere cold, is fc-ble to be around again. Thomas Tuvo returned to Eugene Mondav. His sister. Miss Bertha, sft- eoinpanied kim as far as Salem. Names that were omitted rjy misiaKe a short time ago as being worthy td spper.r on the service flag, being Otis Binegar, Bay Binegar and Arnold Crib bins. ' Mr. and Mrs. Iluluer Mikkclson were v'iitin kcr sister in Salem Monday. W!L we.L it's irettiiiff to look like old times, daring these Christmas hoii tar Wlin is it that appears bet la gelow Baggett, kaown bi-tter as "Dad" by the U. II. Ds-senaH nine, lie is an MONDAY. JANUARY 12, ---isr Drawn for is paper" 6j FlSnSr 'fe JirJLfi' I ' employe of the Smith Canning Machine company of Seattle. There is also quite a buuch of Boldier boys returning home. McsBrg. Thomas Tuve of V. vt 0, Dan Stcffcn of O. A. C, Oscar Tuve of Camp Lewis, and Ottis Bigar, wno has been in an officers' training camp in Virginia. Little Solly Durbin is staying with hi8 grandparents at Vancouver, Wash. Fri.lnv Mis Letha Mooroa wont to Salem to take care of a lady, who has the flu. Bond Street, London's Shopping District Kernes London. Dee. 24. (By MaU.) Bond street, the fashionablo shopping dis trict, is blooming again ai!r four years of war-enforced economy. Luxurious gowns and . jewelry are again being displayed to eager shop pers. Florists' shops sre bright with expensive violets and orchids. The pro scribed plain shoe lor women nas giyuu place to the satia slipper and the high boot. Dinner gowns and dinner rings are advertised. One shop has evolved the "flying gown," not a sombre thing of lcathor ... . :!,. v,ut m unit, for women, a 11JI It ' v ' croR-Uon of blue and red wool. luo i ' ' wn. nlnnnnd auainst the time when milady will want to skim over to the continent in her private piunu. Stores for mon are hard put to sup ply tho demand for civilian suits, ties shoes and collars. Their greatest dif ficulty, outfitters explain, is obtaining what the managers describe as "eolor ful ware." This means, for one thing, neckties bright enough to make up for the recently enforced khaki shades. Pink shirts of Japanese erepo are in gretit demand. 7177.7 i nrt a titf a no It a V Creamery butter ---" uiiiirmni wan niii rui im.. ,, hi mowaj JUUiUtxafu llfUll rwu "- . ...a.. - J v v - - s CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT 6IVE SERTICE OrSMMJMICg j;; iidWB ritvfo ind s'nin IIET-WE RECOSiENB OUR ADVERTISERS ttM KviexYTHzna elbcxsioaIi lUktm Heetrl Oo, Useonic Temple, 127 North HHth OSTEOPATH OBfl. B. B. WHITE AND B. W. WAIr ton ritonathia nhvsielans and merve speeiaiists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kiik ville, Mo. Post graduate and spee ialized ia nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 605-508 Nat Bank Blag. Phone 85. Besideaee, M20 Court. Phone 28. Dr. Whits Bea. Phone 460. DENTIST DB. T. L. UTTER, DENrl:.T, ROOMS 413-411 Bank ef Commerce buidin, WATER COMPANY Aki.v.xr wATicn COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade stree'.i Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 600. SECOND-HAND GOODS FINANCIAL i::m to loan On Good Real Estate Security TITOS. V. FORD Oes Ladd Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 pot cent 84 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon. MONEY to loan on good real estate. 5V4 percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Balem Bank of Com merce. 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American feaee. Sizes 26 to 68 in high Paints, oil and varnish, eta Loganberry and bop hooks. Salem Pence and Steve Works. 250 Court street. Phone 124- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 1919. PA HE SEVEN Tffi MARKET S . - ; Orate Wheat, soft white Wheat, lower grades oa sample Oata : .- Hay, eheat 2' SOe 25 Hay, oats $23 I Bailey, ton 4850 MiU run '. 47 Bntsstrat Butterfat 69o Creamery butter 68e atnttn lfle SOe Perk, Teal Pork, en foot .. Veal, f any Steers , ism 47e lis Cot Spring lanbs Lambs, yearlings Jaggs end Petttry Eggs, eash c2 Hens, lifs .... Old roosters Chickens ...... raatmMM Sweet potatoe f Potatoes f ?? Oion local W-W Oabaee ?c Turaips ......................- Head lettuce - Beets 8 i IDHIVO . Cauliflower Cocoanuts 1.75 Vntt r, t4.50(a)5.50 t'lMUlitB v. . Lemons, box Bananas """i7? Plnrifla irrarie fruit, case o(g)' TTnnir nrtnintnd 20C VJ, v -1., tunaui niwu Ail-. TTv Telepfeea . Mala lSMr AKE you looking for a house n Port land! I have a eozy tare room wr tag, choice lot, in a Of loeetion near ear line in a good neighborhood If you wink to buy it will pay you to see number 6730 at ewser of 68 street and 49 avs, 8. E Portland. Price 1600. Phone 470 or see Square Deal Realty company, V. S. bank If We- BOTCUITRO I ui match vou. C. W. Wlomeyer, al Estit Aaeat. Caasdiaa Lands, 644 State street. SCAVENGER SALEM BCAVBNGIB -Garbage refuse ef au aians rsmtven on boib ly eeatraet at reasenakl rate Cess peol eleaaed. Dead animals re moved. Office phone, Main 224T. Btsideiee, Main 2272. LODGE DIRECTORY INIOHT8 OP PYTHIAS MEET AT MeCornack hall oe every Tn-Jdri at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. F. J. Knatr ft. B. ft ft BOYAI NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA "Oregon Orepe .Caaip" " Ne, 136 meet every Thursday evening ia Derby building, Court sad High St Mrs. Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court St oracle; Mr. Melissa Persons, reeorfr er 141)1 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMBBIC Oregon Cedar Camp Ne. 3246 maetr every 3rd and 4 th Thar, eve, 8 o 'cloek in Derby building, corner Court ano High streets. B. P. Day, V. C.f Y. 4. Turner, elerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital A bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma L. TerwiHigor, M. A.; U A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street. The Journal 3o Department will print voir anything hr the stationery iine do it right and ore voa real money. Country butter 6570 6S70e Eggs, dozen Portland Harkat Portland, Or., Jan. 13. Butter, city creamery 60c Eggs, selected local ex. 70&72o Hens S0(a3e Broilers 8627e Geese 25o . i Cheese, triplets 3940ft ' Turkeys 40e DAILY LPvTS STOCK MABKEf Cattle Receipts 1471 ' Tono of market strong " Prime steers $1314 -Choice to good staer $11.5012J0 Medium to good steers 10.DO11.60 Fair to medium eteert 9.50(oJlU.M Common to fair steers $89 Choice cows and heifers, .501O.5O Medium to good eows and half era. 8.509.50. . Fairfo medium eows ana .neuwa Canners $4(5)5 Bulls W-SOcgS-tiO Calves 912.50 ' : , Stockers and feeders s)79 Hogs Receipt 4S04 Tone of market steady 1 Prime mixod $17.25(S17.50 Medium mixed 17317.25 Rough hoavios- $15.7518.25 Pigs 1415 . Bulk 1717.75 Sheep Receipts 1846 ' Tone of market steady Prime lambs $12.5l)13 - Fair to medium lambs 11.5012.23 Yearlings 1011 . . Wethers 9a 10.50 Ewes 68.SO Corporal" J. W. Stevens, reported kiVU eel In action iB Franco, was a graduat of tho Pondloton high scnooi. FBUrrUAND Nursery, Salem, Route f box J38E, phone IHJfSl. we kave tne Soman strain grtfed Franquet wal nuts as well as a full line of all oth er nursory stock. 1-11 10 AOIiE prune ranch, good improve ments, S miles from Salem, wiah exchange for larger raneh, not over $4000. 40 acres all in cultivation, first class valley soil, also "block ia town which the 40 aores Join, splen did improvements, family orchard, witl take ttalem residence not ever 2000 and give easy terms en the balance, priee $9500. 1M acre goo improvements, jood orchard, In Sa lem limits, only $1200. 600 acres, 150 bottom, 450 hill pasture, good im provements, $3000 worth of Mve stock and equipment, on good road, will take $17,500 and give caey term Soeolofsky, Ml State St. t FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Write to Graham & Wolls, Corvallis, Ofgon Agents for Marion county 1-24 DANCING STOP SHAKING YOUR SHOTJBDEBS T.ftnrn tn Dunce Correetl THEODORE snd LILLIAN NEWMAJf Exhibition Dancers and Instructors Modern and Classic Dancing Hotel Marion, Salem, Oregon OurWart'AdsaTO" tbeyarcbound fobnvtfte Results udu want Try Otiq IoKottdw The Journal Job Departmeal will print yon anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money.