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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1919)
In) YUU j " ' AND "TO T1C SloU of fmtor "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Revort t Killed in action 14 Died of diseaso ,. 27 Wounded severely ; . 122 Total 103 the Today's casualty list contains following names of Oregon men: Vincent Jellinek, Malin, wounded severely Me Bailey, Portland, wounded se verely As G Krumlauf, Garibaldi, return ed to duty, reported missing Nick Sclavenitis, Marshtield, re turned to duty, reported missing KILLED IN ACTION Corp F C Miller, Fairmount W Va Corp W C Stanton, Gainesville Md 7 Privates Harlen Costcn, Seattlo L D O'Cchio, New York Harold V Dold, Alameda Cal Ernest L Hull, Cordell Okla J A Xiinic,)onn, w iun ra Robert F Mathis, Baltimore llillowl Mnrrav ttreulinm TV Stiney Pcrluiski, Schuylkill Haven Pa John Q Robb, Whitepine Mont August Wcndt, Semore Conn ' DIED OF DISEASE lit David O Page, Oswego N Y Lt Walter M Stillman, Council Bluff Iowa Sgt W C Dunbar, Grandvicw Wn Sgt li J Ticnler, (jieveiana v Corp Jno J Gillcn, Baltimore Cook Miko J Smatto, Alton Pa Cook Jaraeis M Tucker, Palopinto Tx Privates M Talston, Gdccnsboro N C Frank M Biogdn, Nanticoko Pa Bnssil M Brown, Pinevillo Mo iFrank Bruraon, Pittsburg -n . t. rrn,Tnn Wlllrrathai. Pji 6am Cox, Mitt Ynmn Miss- r-...l a Tknarr.m.trrftU AJflttT RflVflrlft O ' Charles 1 Estcs, Deatur 111 . Olfie C Gilmore, Clarksvillo Ark r Jno H Holloway, Rollingfork Mies .j1UVL'IUIIU! illllici, ....... - Walter J Hauxell, Rossmeyono O Thoni'R M Kenrns, Ft Dodge Ia . CHl W Martin, Antlers Okla UHrence 1 Moroney, Aiiouna i Walter D Richardson, Barnwell S C Hi nry H Robinson, Gholson Miss Jno H Taylor, Milf rd Va Enrl D Walls, Iola Kaa Til PEOPLE niiAinn TRir othing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Pat on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force Judging from, tho countless prepara tions and treatments which arc contin ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms, neck and bnst, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there re evidently thousands rf men and women who keenly feel tapir excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually duti to starved nerves. Our bodies need more nhosuhate than U contained in modern foods. Physicians oi"n - ... . . i there is nothing that will supply this deficiency go well as the organie phos phate known among druggists as bitro phopphate, which is inexpensive and is Id by most all druggists under a jjuarantee of satisTaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supply the body cells with the nteessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appear ance; the increase in weight frequent ly being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon dis appear, dull eyes become tight, and pale checks glow with the bloom of perfect health. . ' CAUTION'-AIthough bitro-phosphate ig unsurpassed for relieving nervous ness, sleeplessness and generaf weak ness, it should not, owing to its re markable flesh growing properties, be used fc7 anyonf ho does not desire to put on float. PHOSPHATE KMiW ttni Vre IninR WOUNDED SEVERELY Privates Dan Campbell, Francis Wn Chns G Davis, Paden Okla Roscoe D Ealy, Tacoma Wn Harold E Hallett, Mancos Colo Justin Hiiies, Rosevillo Cal Herman Krebs, HarloWton Mont Killed in action, previously reported wounded: Corp J C Casey, Troy NY. Pvt L A Peterson, Killed in action, previously reported missing in action: Corp Phijip Dubinsky, New York Mech Patrick Eustace, San Francis co Privates Leo A Gosteen, Italy A S Smith, Sherbino Ky E B Ellis, Milwaukee V H Burch, Pcrdy Ark Fred T Cose, Grand Rapids Wis Jess C Rapp, Neodesha Kan R A Driscoll, Brooklyn H Dunson, Canoe Ala ' J L Eno, Superior Wis Chas G 'Flenji!, Round Lake Minn Donald L Ford, Nashville lud Wm Grantham, Osceola Ga Stoppen C Kennedy, Troy Pa L Krinsky, Brooklyn Jim Nunnery, Edgmoore S C A E Rouso, Otsego Mich Arthur L Spvague, Kansaa City Mo Walter Watchaskaie, Buffalo N Y Previously reported missing in action, now reported dead of wounds: Corp Jno J Mannimg, Watertown Mass "' Privates B Cowans, Hartsvillo Tenn , Wm S Lindsay, Portland Mills Pa Victor H Hchmalifig, Applctoa Wis ' Wm H Shaffer, Debo Pa PHMritmslLv reported missing Ml ac tion, now reported dead of disease: Pvt Loy C Myers, Taneytown Md Previously reported missing in action now rstrted dead, cause undeter mined: Lt Bertram Williams, Cambridge Mass Privates Gilbert C 'Blades, Somerset Pa David L Davenport, Scranton Pa Harry C 'Fisher, Berlin Pa Jno Jeselskis, Ruinford Mo Walter Perry, Kormit W Va CLOVERMLE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) Cloverdale, Jan. 28. Gus Drager bought a five acre tract of Mr. Looney last week, at the rate of $200 per acre. Carl Scott of Salem motored over to W. J. Hadlcy's Friday with his grandmother, Mrs. Piekctt, who will remain here for rthe remainder of the. winter. ... Mr. Gamer, who has been visiting in and near Salem for several weeks, returned home last wefik. Mr. Looney sold his farm to Arthur Knnko last week. Mr. Kunke will take possession soon. Mr. Looney ex pects to move his family to Tumor. Mrs. Drager 's daughter, Marie, of Portland spent the week end here with her mother. ' F. A. Wood spent a few days last week with; hi daughters in Salem, who were sick. SILYERTON NEWS (Cupitnl Journal Special Service.) Kilvertrm. Or.. Jan. 28. E, E. McLen - don, who recently engaged in the res-j tuurant business in nverton,cxpi ii iul0 T"" """" .i t ..i.. .. - am tin. inncp irrn verv hohm Carl' Brown of this city has recent ly been reported missing from his com pany "over there" and it ts the be lief" of his parents that Carl has been killed in action. Albert Webb has purchased the Neal Cooley property on Seocnd street and expects to occupy the same 4 a few weeks. Joseph Grindc is visiting at the homo of his psrents after spending several vears awav from hime. Joe has recent ly received his honorable discharge from the navy. Frank Hubbs had his tonsils rcmov nH the Silverton hospital last Fn- dav. The operation proved so serious that Mr. Hubbs was obliged 10 reumm Frank Aim of the U. S. N. has recent lv received his discharge from service and H now on his way to Silverton. Rov Kelsey will leave this week for at,'i W-h where he expeets to fliwl imnlovment. Mr. Iveisey is a ursi oin, nlnnc'r and for a number of years has held a responsinie posnum the Silverton Lumber company. Mr. and THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. Moving Pita Shows Mrs. Kclscv and little daughter, Helen, visited with friends at Woodburn ov er tho week end. Georgo W. Davis who is attached to the U. S. naval hospital of Puget Sound is to be released on Feb. 1, and is expected to arrive home the. first of next week. Mr. Davis will return to a position in tho Stoelhammer drug store here which ho vaofrtcd more than a yoar ago, to entor tho service. Mrs. M. G. Cooloy of Portland is vis iting friends and relatives at Silverton. Honry Aim of Portland is spending a few dsys at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aim. Miss Faye Bontson entertained a num ber of her girl friends at a costume par ty given at her home on East Hill last Saturday night. Mr. Clint Higdon ig in receipt of a telegram announcing the death of his brother, Georgo Higdon. The young man was on board a eonvoy and was washed overboard. Ray Telfer, a wounded soldier from Franco, arrived in Silvorton Saturday. A dinner party was given for Ver non Suckow last Saturday night at his home, tho event being the anniversary of his birth. Miss Mabel Thomas is visiting here from Portland. Johnny Ivorson of Portland spent a fi'W days with Silvorton relatives last week. The friends of Miss Volma -Moser gave her a vory pleasant surpriso party at her home in this city Monday night. CATARRHMISHES Hare is One Treatment That All Sufferers Can Rely Upon If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in .tha shortest possible, time, go to your druggist iand ask for a Hy omi outfit today. ' ,, . Breathe Hyomei and let it rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished. Hyoinei is a pure pleasant antisep tic, which ig breathed into the lungs over tho inflamed membrane; it soothes tho gore spots, tfnd hea'ls all inflammation. Don't suffer another day with ca tarrh; the disease is dangerous and of ten en;d in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or douches; just breathe it tha V all. Ask D. J. Fry. Foir Week Terms In Tractor Work At Agricultural School With tho truck and the tractor eom- ing more and more into use in Marion county, both farm and city boys should bo interested in the special conrsos of study offered by the Oregon Agricul tural college. Those four-weoks terms will open February 3rd and March 3rd and arc available for both men nd wo men. They are designed to teach how to operate gas engines and tractors SCO' nomicnlly and efficiently, and also how to keep thcin in repair. The instruc tion includes lectures, laboratory work and field demonstration, in-tlie latter work a dozen different types of- traC' tors being used. No one who witnessed the liart played by the truck and the trcttor in cultivating and marketing the big crops in the vicinity of Salem can fail to appreciate their importance in the saving of tunc and labor. In many instances they made tho differ ence between profit and loss in bring ing in tho fruit crops. American Woman To Aid Japan In "Dry' Campaign Tokio. Jan. 3. (Bv Mail.1 Jananesei tcninel.lll(.e workers are awaitine arriv ai 0( American inspiration in the porsonl Ml.a, arft Bmart K00t. When she l!""?": ?"Ve 10 mtKW bilI reportedMo the house, an n l a i.i.! Japan bone dry by 1925. When first talkof making Japan dry was beard it created some amusement, for even minors hero drink without le ge! restriction. But recent develop ments in tho food situation have drawn Hues of care on the brewers' faces and amusement has 'vcn way to worried speculation. The liquor forces see in the rice short age a greater peril than in Mrs. Root, of the California Woman's Christian Temneranee Union, and the bone dry campaign. Rice is used in the brewing of saka and with Japan faring the catastrophe of riceless days those who are not fond of saka are urging that the consump tion of rice for the drink be curtailed. An official statement gave the total amount of riee to be nsed in brewing kYz- next year at thirty million bush els. The Kwansai .men insist that at least half that amount should be saved !o food. The government is planning introdue- ition of a bill prohibiting drinking by j mmors in order that the nee may , ongerved. . be Will DemoreHze Cor Boys? Loganberry Bulletin Has Important Information Tho manager of the Commercial club is in receipt of Farmers ' Bulletin No. 998 issued by the United States de partment of agriculture, entitled "Cul-i ture of the Loganberry and Its Related Varieties." . In this bulletin directions are given for the planting, training, fertilizing, cultivation and -harvesting of the fruit. The information contained ia this bul letin will bo especially valuable to' all those contemplating growing this fruit either for commercial purposes or for home use. - , - j This bulletin reaches us at a timi when great interest is being taken in the culture of this fruit and some horti culturalists predict that the loga.nborry will soon rival or eves exceed tho fa mous Willamette valley prune in com mercial importance. Anyone interested ia this subject may see these bulletin by calling at the club rooms. MASKS CAUSE INSANITY. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 28. Rt.ving of 'Jfln" masks, Miss Henrietta Lock wood of Chicago is in the county hos pital here today, suffering from insani ty which overcame her late yestordty when she alighted from an oveTland train at Pasadcn and beheld tho sttr tion crowds encased in masks. Doctors say there is no doubt that sheer fright at the sight of the mask ed throngs caused insanity. COTTON RISE PREDICTED Warfiington, Jan. 28. A rise of at least three cents a pound in cotton prices was predicted today by cotton states senators, following a conference with the shipping (board, as result of which sharp reductions were made in freight rates on cotton. Tho rate was cu from $22.50 a Bale to $6.50 from South Atlantic ports and from $23.5 Oto $7.50 from gulf porta. aub reductions appiy - to oeean freight rates. Court House , An order was issued for the sale of real property in the estate of Henry Claypool, deceased. Final account wag filed by W. E. Croiuer, execntor of the estate of Al len J. Pemberton, deceased, showing cash artd receipts to the amount of $5063.56. . Final account Ifilcd by Walter Rey nolds, administrator of the estate of Silas Reynolds, deceased, showing re ceipts and cash to the amount of $14, 964.48. Final account filed by Geo. W. Hubbs, executor of the estate of Anna tuly, deceased. Final account of John H. McNary, administrator of the estate of Nicho las Steele, deceased, showing total re ceipts of $0608.13. At the hour of going to press the court was still grinding away on the case of Beckett vs Thompson with the probability that it would occupy tho balanee of the day. The celestial ease of John Gong vs Ton Foy was sched uled to come before the court thig af ternoon, but will bo crowded over onto tomorrow. A bill has been itnroduced in con eie.m si'! tin it aside October 27 as ua- ir.,t hnt;.i,.v tn t. Vnnwn RnncK. 1 t, ,i ' witli only six of the 14 big appro- " extra session itable. of congregg seems inev- Fonrtecn hundred prisoners charged with Maximslist activities are on board a .cruiser at Buenos Aires awaiting de portation. " THE MARKET ' 4 Grain Wheat, soft white Wheat, lower grades oa Oats Hay, cheat - $1.90 aple 80c $24 . $25 Ray, oats Barley, ton $4850 $30 Mill run Bntterfat Butterfat ;. 55c Creamery butter 5550c Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot . - u . 15 3-4c Veal, fancy . 20c TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, Drawn for WAR. PUZZLES RUSSIANS STRUCK SMASHING BLOW And tor a gap In Germca lines in Bukowlna, two years ago today, Jan uary 28. 1917. Find another Boldler. YBBTERDATB ANSWSM Vptid down at father't right thoulder. Steers 79e Cows 47o ... 12c Spring lambs - Kwn..- . ..4S Lambs, yearlings Eggs and Poultry Eggs, cash - 45e Hons, live . 2527c Old roosters 15c Chickens 25c Vegetables Sweet potatoes . ,. $4.25 Potatoes - $1.50 Onions, local $1.65 Cabbage :. 23c Turnips .... - :. 224c Head lettuce $1.10 Beets .. 2e Parsnips Be Cauliflower $2 Cocoanuts $1.752 I nut Oranges! $45 Lemons, box ... $56 Bananas ... 9c Florida grape fruit, caso $0(5)7.25 Black figs lb, lflfWl 8c White figs,-lb. 19i)20c Package figs per tx 50 pkg $4(oifl.yo Honey, extracted 20 Retail Prices Creamery butter '.. - 65c Flour, hard wheat . $u(o3.2 Couutry butter 6570e Ejgs, dozen - - D5c Portland Market Portland, Or., Jan. 28. Bntter, city Memory 54c Eggs, selected local ex. 53(o.57e Hens S0(aZn.e Broilers 2627c Geese 25c Cheese, triplets 3940s Turkeys 40e DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattla Receipts 214 Tone of market steady Best steers $12(a 13.23 - Good to choice steers $10.25W11.25 Medium to good steers $!t.50foll Fair to good steers $8..ri0(ffi9.jd Common to fair steers $7.50frt?50 Choice cows and hoifer $9.25 10.25 Good to choice eows and heifers $S.75(o39.75 Medium to good cowg and heifers $7.5to8.50 Fair to medium cows and heifers $5.75Co)6.75 Cannerg $3.306.75 . Bulls $6(&9 ' Calves $813 Stockerg and feederg $7((i9 Hogs Receipts 137 Tone of market drajjgy Prime mixed $16.75fri 17 Medium mixed $16;50Ca46.75 Rough heavies $15.4018 Pigs $13.50(14.50 Bulk $10."518 Sheep Receipts 49 Tone of market fair Prime lambs $13.75a 14.50 Fair to medium lambs $9(11 Yearlings $10M1.50 Wethers $9l6 Bwe, fife8 Fanner's Produce Company Cosh for your produce today: 19c for top vcaL 18e for top hogs. 27e for heavy over 4 lb. lens. 25c for light nnder 4 lb. hens. HO S. High St. Pfcrae 10 1919. this paper By Frank Lest otttfsial Want Quick Reference To Firms Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Eloctrie Co., Masonic Tcuiple,. OSTEOPATH OES. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and serve specialists. Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kiik ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialised in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-B08 Nat Bank Bldg. Phons 85. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 821B. Dr. Waits Res. Phone 469. DANCING STOP SHAKING YOUR SHOULDER Learn to uance uorreour THEODORE and LILLIAN NEWMAB Exhibition Duncors and Instructors Modern and Clussio Dancing Hotel Marion, Salem, Oregon DENTIST OB. P. L. UTTER, DENrl:T, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce building. WATER COMPANY 3ALEM WATER COMPANY-Offiee corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly ia advance. Phpna 606. SECOND-HAND GOODS FINANCIAL KONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security . THO K. FORD Cher Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 per cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon MONEY to loan on good real estate. 6 Mi percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith, Salem Bank of Com merce. 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING 9TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED SO years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 20 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. E50 Court street Phone 124. 2ND HAND GOODS. We Buy, Sell And Exchange All kinds of Furniture, Stoves,' Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, Tools and Junk. We buy what you don't want and pay the highest price in ensh. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 271 N. Commercial Phone 734 . A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of LODGE DIRECTORY repair work, light grinding, filing, . and brazing a specialty. RiKlit KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT prices. 247 North Commercial St. McCornack ball on every Tndsy V 1'0ne 16' at 8. P. Andresen, C. . E. S. Knatt & B- 8- -- J iiiTA ROY A I. NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Z AU1U -"Oregon Grspe Camp" No. 13(50. a n 1 HIT Cimn mts every Thursday evening ia PAINT SHOP , Derby building, Conrt and High St. t JustrwiitLarnee- : ef.Pei HIQMYGARAGE - 1000 S. Coml. St. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA EXPERT WORKMEN Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6246 meeia every 3rd and 4 th Thur. eve, 8 o'eloek Ierhy building, corner Court 4 High streets. R. F. Day, V. C.J T. . WANTED-A-Peoplo. of Salom to know Tamer, clerk. that we pay highe'st priej for mens ' second hand clothing, shoe, ete. The UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assess Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. biy No. 84 meets every Thursday at Phone 493. tf 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Norma I Terwilliger, M. A.j X A. Vibberi, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY tUT m PAGE SEVEN That Give Service On Short TelephoM -Main 1000 ELECTRICAL 127 North High.. BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS Place your order now for March donvery on uegriorna, Rods, Barred Bocks, White Rocks, Anconns, Black Minorca. Strong, sturdy livable chicks. Egg producers. The kind that "Lay and Pay," hatched from mature, well mated thoroughbred stock, aad at price you can afford to pay. Write today. C. N. Needkain, Box 412, Salom, Or. it REPAIRING PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks, furniture, umbrellas and shoe repair ing. Saws filed, shear and knifs grinding, etc Satisfaction guaranteed 261 Court stroet. R. Wooley. 2-14 REAL ESTATE 600 acre stock and grain ranck stock, all equipment, groin, feed, ' 2Vi miles from town, win sell at a sacrifice price, easy terms. 380 acres finest Waldo Hill ranch, income last year $10,000; will sell very reasonable. 147 acres, all' tillable, 140 culti vated, running water, 7 miles from Salem, $11,000. 70 acres, 40 cultivated, running wo for, joining town, pries $4015, wUl carry back $3000. 3'or Exchange: 10 acres appla and peach orchard, 7 miles from Salom, in A-l condition, will ex change for acreage or residence. 487 acre ranch, a lot of stock, implements, 3 miles from town, want small ranch near Salem and soma cash as first payment, price $18,000. SOCOLEFSKY 341 State St FOR SALE A good house, well locat ed. 9 room house with two fin lota, near car line, two blocks to yved street, on graveled street, garage and plenty of fruit. Price $2000, a0 cash, balance $15 per month. Call at 1297 N. 18th St. or see Square Deal. Realty Company. tf FRUITLAND Nursery, Salem, RonU box 138E, phone mrei. we nave ne Roman strain 'grtfed Franquet wal nuts as well as a full line of all eth er nursery stock. 1-M BRING YOUR TRADES BRING your trades. I can match yon. C. w. INiemcycr, an Drancnes or rem estate and Canada lands, 215-216 Masonic building. Phone 1000. FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS WriU to Grahnm & Wells, Uorvallis, oregom Agents for Marion county l-2t SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage refuse of all kinds removed oa month ly contracts at reasonable rate. Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re- l retl 1 V . 99AT. Ee.idence, Mam 2272.