THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1919.
PAGE THREE
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SENATE BILLS.
it
fit!
I
Our 1919 Invoice Shows That We Have The Follow
ing goods on hand, which we offer at" a
sacrifice price
13cs DEL MONTE WHITE ASPARAGUS
35c per tin, $-1.00 per dozen
4cs DEL MONTE GREEN EXTRA LARGE
ASPARAGUS
- 3 tins for $1.00; $3.90 per dozen
, 4cs EXTRA STANDARD OAK BRAND
ASPARAGUS
30c per tin; $3.25 per dozen
Important News
FRESH CHURNED UMECA NUT BUTTER
35c per pound
50 BOXES FANCY SWEET ORANGES
35c; 3 dozen for $1.00
25 BOXES CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPE
FRUIT
. 4 for 25c
Welcome News
FISHER'S ART 100 PER CENT PATENT FLOUR
Again in stock. This flour is of the Same Quality
that was sold before the war, $3.15 per sack.
Buy a sack and compare it with what you are using
. now. The finest flour sold in Salem
ii Roth Gsoc
9
Hull of imuir
From Over There"
General Pershing's Official Report
S. B. 109. (Sub. for 33). By com
mittee on education. Providing that
Washington 'g birthday shall be school
holiday.
S. B. 110. By Multnomah delegation
Increasing the salaries of the circuit
judges of Multnomah county from $4000
to $5000 a year and providing that the
county shall pay the increase.
8. B. H. By LnFollett. Amending
the state parole law.
S. B. 112. By Dimick. Providing
that all persons, institutions, depart
mcntg or offices collecting state money
shall turn the stiuie over to the state
treasurer monthly.
S. B. 113. By LaFollott. To abolish
the office of state parole officer.
S. B. 114. By Gill. Providing for
the disposition of bodies of dead animals.
8. B. 115. By Gill. Providing for
the examination and care of children
in the public schools of Oregon. ,
S. B. 116. By Gill. To amend sec
tion 4087, Lord's Oregon Laws, eon-
solidating school elections with general
elections, the judges and clerks of the
general election to serve for the school
election.
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Today's casualty list contains the
following jmanies of "Oregon 'men: :
WILLIAM P. WILANT, Salem,
wounded severely.
ERNEST EN KB ERG, Portland,
wounded sjuverely.
J. F. MOSEB, Sclo, wounded severe
ly. MAX DAVIS, Brookings, wounded
severely.
F. S. POWELL, Jordan Valley,
wounded, previously reported missing.
HERMAN R. CHRISMAN, wounded
slightly.
ERVIN PARKER M' MINDS, John
Day, wounded slightly.
JOSEPH SAMPSON, Fa'ls City,
wounded slightly.
EDGAR LUUBY, Beedville, wounded
(degree undetermined).
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am
erican expeditionary forces:
Died in action 32
Died in aeroplane accident 1
Died of disease j 42
Wounded severely 101
Missing in action 33
Total
..209
'PRACTICAL FROCK FOR
EVERYDAY.
It is jersey in buff and navy blue.
There are hand painted buttons ihat
button up a real pocket which
reaches right across the front The
back of the skirt has the same effect
except there are sash ends that tie
loosely and band to knee length.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
KILLED IN ACTION
Liuetenants
Geo Ahlquist, Sidney. Mont
Geo Macelligott, West Somerville,
v'o-
Corp. Jas. A Wheeler, St Lous.
Mech. Wm J Ring, Hampton I'nlls,
mass
Prirvate3
. Herman Abry, Madison Wis
PA Charuski, Chicago
Kdw Erickson. Fox Minn
Michael Evanko. CuHinsv.'.ie 111
Jno Fry, Bulls Gap Tenn
Robert O' Golds'.), Fairfield ,Va
Forest Hayden, Hinai, Ky
Arty Boy Hott, Clinton Mo
W Jackson, Lynbrook N Y -Fred
Kello, Napoleon ND
J C Killem, New Haven Conn
Albert W Km in:,. Nilax, Mo
.luiian R Lahman, Winona Ka
Norman E McLeod, Plant CiSy
jnio jM&cneceit, mutier .'own
Jacob Miller, rlirschville, N D
M iWiianda, New York
Jn" Moore, Port Angeles Wa.'ii
Rirnm H Mower. Constegt Stago Pa
J no jc uverass, Hoquiani Wash
t.'arl V:ctor Pj'.j tf-.n, Miniieanolii
Clifford Watson Kobarls, Bridgeport
restor rocar, JirooKlyn JN x
Abe Beifcn, Cincinnati
David Solari. Pittsburg Cal
Henrr Starke, Wharton N J
KILLED IN AEROPLANE ACCI
DENT ,
Lieut.' Harold Baker Merz, Philadel
phia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Allen I Campbell, University, Va
G E Marlett, Detroit Mich
h M Williams, Syracuse N Y
Sergeants.
C. T- Hannum, Atlantic City N J
Ward N Hoffman, Lewiston N Y
Arthur V Petit, Amherst Mass
Musieian Egbert Gorsline, Kounduv
Mont
Cooks.
James Giachiana, Norwalk Conn
Robert Townsend, Bherman Te'ins
Civilian Geo I Weiss, New York
Charles A Ganz, Burlington Wis
F W Greenway, Philadelphia
Benj Hatfield, Chillicothe O
Enos Henry, Cleveland O
Jesse It Hcnson, Sullican Mo .
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH?
Dr. King'f New Discovery
f removes the danger of
neglect
Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
It should be relieved before it gains
headway with a dote of Dr. King's
New Discovery.
The same with a cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used tliii well
known remedy - for half a century
regularly without thought of change.
Sold by druggist since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20.
The Burden of Constipation
is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with Dr.
King'a New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly,
allow skin is freed from bile. - Get a
bottle today start the day right. 25c.
Grandma Kept Her Locks
Dark, Glossy, And Youthful
With Sage Tea And
Sulphur.
The old time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth-
tul appearance is of the greatest ad
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sago and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the readv to use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is
very popular bsamuse. nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply mois-'
on your comb or a soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, tak
ing ono small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sags and Sulhpur Compound, g that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which isjo atraclive.
L. G'arunio, Brooklyn N Y
Orville F Hern, Lahoma, pgla
S J) Hester, Early Mass
Vernon Holland, Galveston Texas
Thomas J Hughes, Hartford Conn
Edward J Iskow, San Diego Cal
Geo T Ketchum, Prarieville Mjch
Chas Kirthals, Cleveland O
Harry T Littlo, MauchBter O
Alex J McKenzie, South Haven Mich
Lynn Martin, Old Fort O
Luke F Moran, Amesbury Mass
C A Mero, San rFancisco
Carl W Ford, Iron Mountain Minh
R C Robert, Lander Wyo
Jonajngs B Searfoss, Sfrodsburg Pn
Arnold E Sommcrfield, Tomah Wis
Cleveland Tillman, Detroit Mich
Zeff S Tucker, Tulsa Okla
Jno Bickcl, Lima. O
G E Braswell, Fitzriatrick Ala
Coleman D Bumbarger, Monticcllo Mo
William D Carroll, Providence R I
James Carter, Bcggs Okla
Seratis Davis, Now Yprk
Frc.uk Davis, Louisburg N C
Nash Elis, Honning Tenu
Wounded Severely
Privates
Arnola Boss, Midway Utah "
Arvid O Carlson, Overbrook, Kas
Chris Christcnsen, EPPing N D
David T Cluff, Provo Utah
eGo Day, Toppenish Wash
' Henry Englebrecht, Pomeroy Iowa
FrB.nk W Frcechte, San Francisco
George H Graverholz, San Francisco
William B Hudson, Oskaloosa Kan
C Laskey, Detroit Mich
Benj Romsdahl, Roundup Mont
Jno W Lloyd, Preston Idcho
Henry Miller, Big Sandy Mont
Died of Disease, Previously Reported
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Private Jno Thomas, Bishopvine 44
C. .
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely.
Private Clyde Enoch Shaw, Ovalo
Texts
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Sgt. Clarence Defroff, Granville NY
Corp J G Dwver, Waterbury Conn
Privates
Roy A Bazarre, Lowmoor Va
Jno Belland, St Paul Minn
Joseph Defazio, Pittsburgh Pa
Hally O Duckworth, Vernon Colo
Bruce Hawley, Harford Pa
J C Howerton, Willows Cal
Edw K Rock. McDuffey O
Died from Wounds, rPeviously Reported
Missing in Action
Lieut F L Hanger, Wapnn Wis
Private Alex Ukalu, New Britain
Conn. .
Lieut Jno McArthur, Buffalo N Y
Privates.
A Giannetti, Bridgeport Conn
Antonio Gunrino, Brooklyn N Y
Vcnner V Tiee, Perry la
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Privates
Thorns C Lee, Fosston Minn
Frank Loisieono, Bari Italy
JL A Stuffles, Ontario N Y
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT Am PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
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All signs point to continued opportunity and pros
perity for the American farmer. High prices for grains
and big demand for all food stuffs are his main induce
ments for continued increased production.
The ending of the war has released for farm financ
ing millions of dollars until recently required in other di
rections. It will release for farm work before next sea
son thousands of "The Boys" taken from the farms.
These things combined will enable the farmer to take ad
vantage of his unusual opportunities.
We have unlimited capital for investment in first
mortgage farm loans. We loan money for one of the
largest insurance companies in the United States. This
company has loans and investments of over four hundred
seventy-five million dollars. We also loan money for the
savings bank institutions of New England. We have
loaned for these people and private investors over two
and one-half million dollars in the Willamette Valley.
,,()) IK
ca2
Our interest Rates at the Present Time are 51-2 and 6 Per Cent.
We offer the only Pre-Payment Loan written by any Loan Com
pany doing business in the Northwest.
We loan money for a Five-Year Period with the privilege to
prepay $100 or multiple on any interest date. This means dollars of
saving to you.
Every farmer in this section should double his efforts for pro
duction. If you have boys coming home from the war. buy them more
land. If you need to buy tileing, clear ground of stumps or timber,
build houses or barns and fences or make any investments, we are pre
pared to finance you.
Most of the money made is made on borrowed money.
We appraise the securities. Loans closed promptly.
H. M. Hawkins & Roberts
314 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Oregon
- 4TT T
Market Finds Equilibrium
Despite Disturbing Factors
Now York, Jsn. 31. The New York
Evening 'Sun financial review today
says:
Today's stock trading was important
insofar as it served to demonstrate that
the msrkct had found its equilibrium
despite a number of unsettling and dis
turbing factors, but otherwise it was
of no greater consequence. There was
littlo or no trend to prices during tho
greater part of the session although
the line of least resistance appecred
to be upward and trading sentiment
was fairly cheerful.
A number of strong spots developed,
however, among them Studobakcr, Dis
tillers, Chandler Motors, Tobacco Pro
ducts end the like.
8TEIKE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Jan. 31. More than
1,000 boilermakcrs, iron shipbuilders
and helpers will go out on strike to
morrow morning at 8:15 o'clock.
Sanction for the strike has been re
ceived by the union of these trades,
number six, from their international
officers.
The men are demanding enforcement
of the Macy award, including back
pay since August 1, 1918.
The executive committee of the Ar
menian fund drive met for conference
last night but as there were only two
or three present no definite action wa.
taken. Another meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon at the office Of B.
L. 8teeves when it is expected that
committees of workers will be lined up
for action.
Journal Classified
adsbring results.
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