THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.
PAGE NINE
xx
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TIIE TIME IS
ml
pi
LA LA
MANY MAY NOT REALIZE WHAT SUCH A SALE MEANS IN MONEY
SAVED. A LOOK THROUGH THIS, THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
OF CLOTHING IN THE VALLEY .
WILL PROVE A REVELATION
Furnishing- -
Men's $2.50 Heavy Fleece
lined union suits ..........$1.68
Men's $1.50 and $2.00 laun
dered vests 50c
Men's $1.25 Heavy Work
Shirts 85c
Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, all
sizes $1.19
Men's 50c Heavy Yarn sox
pair 38c
Men's $1.00 Cotton Ribbed
shirts and drawers 78c
Men's $2 Horsehide Gaunt
lets, special $1.45
Roberts $3.00 hats from
stock $1.95
Men's $2.00 Khaki Pants,
Special $1.65
Men's Rockford Sox, black
or tan ...10c
Men's $2.50 Blue Bib Over
alls $1.98
Men's $2.00 heavy outing
gowns ......$1.65
XX
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
ititt,4tt
t
loll of fetter
"From Over There"
General Pershing's Official Report
Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men: ,
THOMAS A. FOWLER, Rainier,
wounded (degree undetermined) re
ported missing.
PAUL D. BTJKEH, Grass Valley,
wounded (degree undetermined).
JESSE KEPHAET, Portland, wound
ed (degree undetermined).
RAY C. KESTERSON, Greshauv
-wounded, (degree undetermined).
WILLARD W. KEENEY, Condon,
wounded slightly.
LEMUEL E. ESTEB, Salem, wound
ed (degree undetermined).
FORD B. WILLIAMS, Gresham,
wounded (degree undetermined).
JOHN RING, Portland, wounded
slightly.
HS2BTRT C. BEEGLER, Portland,
wounded slightly.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am
erican expeditionary forces:
Iied of accident and other causes.... 9
Died of disease 34
Wounded severely , .108
Total..
..151
Died of Accident and Other Causes
Bugler T.ouis P Asio, Chicago
Horscxliber Sim Watson, Springing
Tenn
Privates Austin Barber, Columbia S
C
Joe C'npella. Bend III
Howard Cotton, Detroit Mich
Sampson Hollis, Dothnn Ga
Walter R Knowles, Willis Oa
George A Kontogiannis, Pittsburg Pa
Summit Powell, Shelby KG
Died of Disease.
Bat. Sergt. Maj. Charles E Peterson
Tonngstuwn Ohio
Corporals Emery C Fraver. North
Liberty Indiana
Maxiniillion Joseph Folt, Humphrey
Nebraska
Ole T Leo, 8tongRton, Wis
Steve E Sterrett. Dallas Texas
Mechanic Carl J Hint, Coshocton
Ohio
Privates Frank Gilmore Brown, Lib
erty N Y
Clvdc P Burbank, Muscotah Kas
William Childs, Jr., Mobile Ala
Clifton Co. Philadelphia
Claude Craig. Blackstock S C
Marion Dcveon, Glermville Ga
Charles W Doreus, Waynesboro Va
Jean L Diieret, Kansas City Mo
Joseph C Edingcr, Wcllston O
Sam Edwards, Dekalb Miss
Alfonso Gillis. Sherwood Ohio
Edward John Harty, Lafayette Ind
' Edmond Herron, Smithton Ark
George Heun. Jr., New Gretna N J
Leo 7 Jacobson, Chies'i 111
Aino E Johnson, Gloucester Mass
!
SHORT, ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS OF
Men's Suits &
Men's $35.00 Suits and Overcoats. From our
regular stock for four more days
$28.85
Men's $30.00 Suits And Overcoats. Medium and
heavy weights. Pick them from , our regular
stock. The price is
$24.85
See our Regular $25.00 line of suits and Over
coats. Many at before the" war prices. The
price for four days more
$17.85
Men's regular $25.00 suits and Overcoats. Two
racks full to select from. Advertised special
$14.85 -
SPECIAL FOR WORKING MEN. MEN AND BOYS
, KHAKI COVERALLS -
Regular $4.50 Regular $3.00
Special $3.48 Special $2.48
EXTRA FOR BOYS
All sizes Boy's Blue Bib Overalls, -regular $1.25
Special 78c
Walter E MePherson, Malono Texas
Paul M Park, Youngstown Ohio
Samuel B Peacock, Newcastle Ind
John 8 Pciffer, Myerstow Pa
Ray Pickens, Backhannon, W Va
Samuel J Quaite, Louisiana Ma
Phillip Quinn, Kentwood La
Joseph W Roberts, Bolton N C
Harry Rogers, Chicago
Arthur J Simmcrman, Farragut la
Emanuol Snelliug Jr., Marianna Fla
Peter P Vandorlnnn, Caanovia Mich
Wounded Severely
Charles Amador, Golad Texas
Clcn P "Bible, Sapulpa Okla
Reuben C Bomar, Crowell Texas
James Willis Sexton Ralston Iowa '
Clarke C Shaw, Myton Utah
Riluy W Vance, Erie Kas
Alex J I Bartley Gaee Mills Mo
John Foruer, Seattlo Wash
Carl Hofer, Laguna Beach Cal ,
Tadous Kantor, Douglas Ari
Thcmcstoklcs Mollas, San Francisco
Cal
William C Morrison, Ogden Utah
Joso C Pcrea, Magdalona N M
Missing In Action, Previously Report
ed Silled in Action
Sergeant Hans W Jcnsou, Saratoga
Wyoming
Killed In Action,, Previously Reported
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privnto Frank Lnnning, Spring Moun
tain Ohio
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
Corporal Claude Wilbelm, McPhrrsou
Kansas
Privates Henry J Burns, Garfic'.i Ark
William S Foulk, Calista Kas
Eli H Keefer, Spring City Pa
James P Kelly, St Louis Mo
Jacob James M Leiva, Luxemburg
Wis
Louis E Mnnden, St. Joseph Mo
William Henry Murphy. Horton Kas
Achille Pardim, Hoovcraville Pa
Ernest H Rowold, Murnhysboro 111
Robert H White, Blackford Ky
David Whitley Jf., St Louis Mo
Died, Previously Reported Missing In
Action
Ole Grong, .Aberdeen S D
William Jorgcnsen, Cleveland O
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre
viously Reported Missing In Action
Walter II Roth. Dayton Ohio'
Nute Severson, Seattle Wash
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
Howard M Liston, Los Angele Cal
Hans Van Mark, Torrington Wyo
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am
erican expeditionary forces:
Killed in action . , 10
Died of wounds received in action 2
Died of disease . 3
mmlmi
Overcoats h
u
XX
Wouiided in action (severely) - 1
Wounded in action (degree undoter .
mined .. '. 3
Missing -. - .. 1
Total..
:.20
Killed In Action.
- Segt. Corwin B Taylor, Philadelphia
Corporal Harry W Philblad, Knox
ville 111 "
Trumpeter George R Saunders, Or
lando Florida
Privates Harold H Bellinger, Herk
imer NY
Kryne Breon, Grand Rapids Mich
Michael D Forrest, 8t Louis Mo
Gustav H Goetz, Ashbury Park N J
John W Jones, Seattle Wash
Otto Moore, Odin 111
Died of Wounds
Corporal Leonard 'A Clifford, Cairo
111
Private William E Ncunekor, Bush-
ncll 111
Died of Disease
Trumpeter Leon Schack, Newark NJ
Privates Charles 11 Martinson, jNooa
osha Kas
Charles Wintering, Cincinnati, Ohio
Wounded In Action, Severely
Private Fred J Bilecr, Heyburn Ida
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing.
Corporal Dennis O Lantzy, Lincoln
Wash
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE
It isn't axe, it's careless riving that
puts men "down and out." Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically lit.
The kidneys are the niot over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric aeid ac
cumulates aud crystallizes look out!
Tbeae sharp crystals tear and scratch
tut delicate urinary channel eauains
excruciating pain and set up irrita
tions waich may cause premature de
generation and often do turn into
ikadlj I!right'a Disease.
One of the 6rt warnings of ilug
jiish kidney action la pain or ttfns
iu the Kinall of the back, l o! appe
tite, indigestion or rheumatism. .
Do not wait until the danger is upon
voa. At the first indication of trouble
I go after the rauae at once. Get a trial
I I...X of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, imported (tirert irom lor
laboratories in Holland. Ther will give
Imost immediate relief. If for an
rauae they should not, your monev wi
be refunded. But be sure to get GOIi
MEDAK None other is genuine ,
PRIVATE LINTON KILLED
Word haB been received here that
Private William Linton, of the United
Stutcg marines, was killed in action in
France on October 4th. The young men
was a nephew, of Mrs. Addie Coon, of
this city and was quite well knowu in
Dallas, llo enlisted in the marine
eorps at Eugene in May, 1917, but did
not go to Franee until the following
February. Dalian Iienuzer.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
New Boob Recerred
At The Public Library
"Our Navy in the War,' an inspir
ing record of what our navy has ac
complished since we entered the wt(.
along all its lines recruiting, bund
iug, convoying aud fighting, not oiuilt
ting the work of the marines, related
by Lawrence Perry.
"Ambassador Morganthau's Story,''
not only his own experiences but his in
terpretatioa of international questions,
such as: why Turkey sided with Ger
many, and why the British failed to
eoiue through the Dardcnclles, all told
by the ene who so ably represented the
united States in Turkey. Henry A.
Morgcnthau.
"Strikci of the War' a btiuuuary
of tho various problems, claim and in
terests of tho nations at the peace t&
blo,. by Lothrop Steddard.
"Reconstruction of Poland and the
Noar East," a vigorous discussion of
what should and may come to Poland,
and the Balkan stuto in the aajust-
mcnt of Europe, by Herbert Adams Gib
bons. ' - -"Wnrs
and Treaties, 1815 to 1914,
& brief summary- of tho war stating
belligerents, cause, occasion, course, po
litical result and remarks on. ic re
sults of each, preparod by Arthur Pon
sonbv. ' .'
"Foundations of National Prosper
ity," studies in the conservation of per
manent national resources by KicHurd
T. Ely and others.
"Across the Continent bv the Lin
coln Highway," the story of a tour by
automobile, descriptive or the country
crossed betwoen California and New
York, told by Mrs. Effio P. Glnddiug.
'The Church School of Citizenship, '
suggestions for instruction in good cit
izenship in the Sabbath school without
interfering with tho study ol tue bidio,
planned by Allan Hoben.
"Religious-Training in School and
Home," suggestions for moral and re
ligious teaching for the parent and the
school tonchor, by Harshey Sncath twid
Geovgo Hodges.
"Vocational Education," a hand
book of selections and bibliographies
on the subject, compiled by Emily Kob
ison, "American Festivals for Elementary
Schools, " pageants on American his
tory, art, invention and similar sub
jects, (suggested by Madaloue Barnuiu
of the Brooklyn Training school.
"The Golden Treasury of Magazine
Vorse," compiled in 1918 by Willium
Braithwaite from the magazine publi
catioiig of 1905-17. -
"La Belle-Nivernaise," a novel in
French bT Alphonso Daudot.'
"After," a novel of aftor-the-war,
with a French boy who comes w Amer,
ica as its hero, by Frederic Ladd.
"Camilla," a story which is a care
ful study of an American woman who
goes to England, writcn by JMraabetli
Robins.
"A Daughter of Jehu," a story by
Laura E. Richards. '
Books At The library '
For Children To Read
"Animal Secrets Told," a book of
"whvs" b Harry Chase Breurley.
'Our Humblo Holpeis," all kinds of
interestine tliintrs about common am-
mnln. doS. horses, ducks, etc., which
most of us have nover noticod but
which nro worth tho atontion of so
great a scientist as,. the great French
man, Jean Fabre.
"Tho Babyhood of Wild Beasts,"
stories and interesting picures of tiny
bears, camels, tigers, giraffes, ete., as
tho author has seen and pluycd with
them, told bv Georgia MclSally.
"Bar B Boys, or the Young Cow
Punchers," a story for boys, by Edwin
Sabin. .
Tho library is ha-vina; e.i ror more
books writen in French than it ims been
ablo to supply.' One thoughtful patron
has offered to lend her own, Fronch
books for the emjoyment of othor read
ers. . The library will in this way be
ablo to satisfy the wisheg of French
readers for the present.
The public library has recently ro
ecived a valuable gift of books from
D. F. Lane, M. D. The thirty-eight vol
umes given constitute the library of
universal literature pumignca ny voi-
lior. They are copies of standard books
writen bv such men as Darwin, Bpcn
scr, Geikie and TyndulL books of a kind
that the library can always use., ine
library is proud to acknowledge so help
ful a gift. a '
DIED AT SILVERTON
Henry Dahl died at hi. home on West
Main street, Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, from quick consumption. Ev
erything possible was dono for the
young man, but to no avail. Dr. F. M.
Brooks was called from Portland Wed
nesday in consultation with local phy
sicians, but no hoiie could be held out
for his recovery. '
Henry received lua honorame ois-
eharge from the army just before
Christmus. Shortly after arriving at
home he was taken ill, but seemed to
be recovering from the first attack
and" was up and down town about tw
weeks ago. Since Wen ne wa aaen
suddenly worse and was confined to his
hn.n until the end came. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dahl and
was born in this community. Early in
the summer of 1917, he was united in
HiR-rriage to Miss Kreta Hicks who sni
vivos him besides his parents and broth
ers and sisters. Silverton Appeal.
TURNER RESIDENT SURPRISED
r A. Bear was Happily surprised
Sunday, the occasion being his fiftieth
birthday. A company of twenty-three
relntives and friends sat down to a
bountiful diiwier. The day finished
with music and the family kodak was
brought into use, and all were glad
there had been a birthday and left with
best wishes for more such occasions
Those present were: Mrs. R..J. Stroud;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Courmack and three
ehildren of Rosedalc; Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Kizer and two daughters of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bear; Mr and Mrs.
J. XT. Duncan; Mrs. W. T. Wallace and
Waldo Riches aad C. A. Bear and fam
ily. Tribune.
The secretary of the interior has ad
vised Representative Sinnott that
there will be no more grazing permits
issued for Indian lands in Gilliam
county, Oregon.
WAR. PUZZLES
GERMAN GOVERNMENT WARNED
UNITED STATES
That arming of American merchant
men would be regarded as a war-like
move in Berlin, two years ago today,
February 18, 1917.
Find a sailor.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Vpaide Sown nose at right af.iulder.
The Capital Journal
Daily Market Report
- Orals
Wheat, soft white S1.90
Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats , 7075e
Bay, cheat .. . $24
Hay, oats 25
Barley, ton $4850
Mill run . $50
I Bntterfat
uutterlat sic
Creamery butter '5354c
fork, Veal ana Mutton
Pork on foot 15e
Veal, fancy i 2021e
Steers .. 79t
Cows 47c
Spring lambs .'.. ........... lte
Ewes . .. .4(5e
Lambs, yearlings 1012c
gK8 and Poultry
Eggs, cash 34c
Hens, live 2527c
Old roosters 15e
Chickens .... 25c
tfegetaTJiea
Radishes, doa 40
Sweet potatoes . $5$.25
Potatoes J1.50
Onions, local $i.652
Cabbage . 2V,fif3c
Turnips , 22yte
Head lettuee f4.i6fc5
Beets ..... 2e
Parsnips . 4o
Cauliflower, 2 do, case $3.50
Cocoanuts fl.75(tTi2
Jrait
Oranges . $i5
Lemons, box .. . - .. $5Cifl
Bananas .. lie
Florida grape fruit, case $67.25
Black figs lb. .. ,. lOftfilSc
White figs, lb. 1020e
Package figs per bx B0 pkg $46.90
Honey, extracted 20c
Retail frices
Eggs, dozen 40c
Creamery butter 58a
Country butter 48o
Flour, hard wheat 3(&3.15
Portland Market
Portland, Or., Feb 18 Butter city
creamery 5!2fj5;ic
Eggs selected local ex. 4245c
Hons 30fe31e . .
Broilers 40o
Geese 1720e
Cheese, triplets 3T32c
DAIL7 UTB BTOCK MARKET
Cattle
Receipts 103
Tone of market steady
Best steers $13f;l l
Good to choice 'steers 11.75S12.75
Medium to good steers $10.7511.75
Fnir to good steers 9.50(cCI$.75
Common to fair steers $.50ffl9.50
Choice tows and heifers S) 1 iXVi. 1 1
Oood to choice cows and heifers
8(;9.75
Medium to good cows d heifers
08
Fair to medium cows and heifort
5.75fii 6.75 -
Canae 305 -- -
Bulls (6(09
Calve 913.30
Stockcrs and feeders $711
nogs
Receipts 276
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed 16.60(u 16.83
Medium mixed 16.3016.0
Rough heaviea $14.60(vl5.23
Pigs 12.!
Bulk 16j016.65
Uneep
' Receipts Bona t
Tone of market steady
Prims lambs 14(14.50 ,
Fair to medium lambs 1012
Yearling $10(0.11
Wethers 910
Ewes $fi(a8 ' "
Goats $5.506
Farmer's Produce Company
Cash for your produes today:
20e for top veal.
18c for top hogs.
27e for heavy oves 4 lb. tens.
nr. . - l ' v. . j i , k. V
23c ror ugiic pnuer iu. am,
160 B. High St.
Fhon 10
vwf?s H
oumal W ant Ads
Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short
Where Buyer And Seller Sleet We
Recommend Our Advertisers.
EVERYTHING
Salem Electric Co., Masonie Temple,
USED FURNITURE
Sell your used furniture to the high
est bidder, give Frank F. Ritcher a
chance. New and 2d hand furniture
for sale. 373 Court St. Phone 217.
DENTIST
DR. t. L. UTTER, DENTT:.T, ROOMS
1413-1414 Bank of Commerce- Bldg.
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathia physician and
aery specialists. Graduates of Am
erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk
ville, Mo. Post graduate and spec
ialised in nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College. Offices 605-508 Nat
Bonk Bldg. Phone 85. Residence,
1020 Court. Phone 215. Dr. White
Res. Phone 469.
THE Sm.TOBll TWIVa Pnnl uml hil
Hard parlor is now open under new f
management and it readers you ana
the general public a congenial place
to pass away a few leisuro hours.
The basement of Oregon Electric
depot, corner of 8ato and High.
Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6
WATER COMPANY
ULEM WATER COMPANY Offiee
corner Commercial and Trad streets
Bilk payable monthly in advanee.
Phone 606.
FINANCIAL .
EOiffiY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security
TH08. K. FORD
O.er Ladd ft Bush bank; Salem Oregon
fEDERAL FARM LOANS 5 po'
went 34 years time. A. C. Bofirnitedt,
401 Masonie Temple. Salem, Oregon
MONET to loan on good real estate,
BYi percent government money to
W Uln& bslmbB rf4n?
STOVE REPAIRING
3TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience, Depot, National
aad American fence.
Sizes 26 to 58 in high - .
Paints, oil and varnish, ete.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and 6tove Works,
850 Court street. Phone 124.
2ND HAND GOODS.
We Bay, Bell And Exchange ,
All kinds of Furniture, Stoves,
Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness,
Tools aud Juuk, We buy what you
don't want and pay the highest
price in cash. ,
Peoples' New & 2nd Hand
Store
271 N. Commercial Phone 734
J. A. Rowland Furniture Store
Buys, sells aud exchanges new and
2nd hand furniture. All kinds of
repair work, light grinding, filing,
and brazing a specialty. Right
prices. 247 North Commercial Bt.
Phono 16.
,
AUTO
PAINT SHOP
Just opened in connec
tion with the
HIGHWAY GARAGE
1000 8- Coml. St.
EXPERT WORKMEN
WANTED People of Salem t know
that we pay highest prices for mens
second hand clothing, shoes, ete. The
(.'suite I Exchange. 337 Court St
Phone' 493.
tf '
THE FIX-IT SHOP
Um)relia repaired and recovered,
razors, knives, scissors and lawn
mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock
smithing, kodaks, alarm docks, mus
ical instruments and roller top desks
repaired. My specialty is repairing
everything in the light repair line.
Alviu B. Stewart, 373 Court street,
In Frank Richter's furniture store,
Salem, Or. Phones, shop 217, res,
1169.
American Casualty
List JTotal, 248,149
WaBhington, Feb. 18. The American
casualty totals Saturday night ncarcd
the quarter million mark. War depart
ment totalu announced to date wero
248,149. Of these 31,369 were killed in
action. .
Agriculture is the latest course add
ed to the Union high school at Gresh
am.
Citizens of Cottage Grove have pur
chased "l 2S6.33 .worth of war savings
stamps since January 1.
Telephone
.Main 1200
ELECTRICAL
127 North High-
BABY CRICKS FOR SALE
544 State St. Phone 400
Headquarters for Taby chicks. Leg
horn, Red, Rock and Minorca. Priees
reasonable.
C. N. Needkam, Box 412, Salem;Or.
AtffO REPAIRING
All kinds of auto repairing by an ex
perienced workman. All work guar
anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak
er repairs a specialty. D. R. Mair,
SG3 N. Commercial. -
REAL ESTATE
BRING YOUR TRADES
BRING your trades. I can match yoa,
C. W. Niemeyer, ajl branches of real
estate and Canada lands, 215-218
Masonic building. Phone 1000.
600 ACRES stock and grain ranch, ISA
bottom in cultivation, well improved,
on .Pacific highway, IJ0O0 worth or
stock and equipment goes, 2'4 miles
from railroad town, will take $3000
in trade or liberty bonds, $7500 in
cash and carry back $7000, price
$17,500. Soeolofsky, Bayne bldg. tf
SOCOLEFSKY
341 Mate Bt
THROUGH our non commission sys
tem you can be put in touch with
hundreds, of people who wish to sell
or exchange their properties, with-
- out obligating themselves to pay ai
commission. Oregon Realty Ex
ehange Investment Company, Ins,
Rooms 405 and 406 Hubbard build
ing, Balem, Ore. tf
FOB SALE A modern cottage with
many conveniences, on a paved
street, near car line. Prie $2ol)0V
$500 cash, balance on easy terms.
Bee Square Deal Realty Company.
Phone 470. tf
FRTJITLAND Nursery, 8alt.ni, Route
box 138E, phone 111F21. We hava tha
Roman strain grtfed Franquet wal
nuts md also a few mora Italia
1'rune trees left. 8-1
SECOND-HAND GOODS
1n "ASH REQUIRED Good overcoat
at instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases and
1000 other useful article to sell or
trado. What hava youl The Capital
Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 41)3,
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage aa
refuse of all kinds removed on month
ly contracts at reasonable rata.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re
moved. Office phone, Main 2247.
Residence, Main 2272.
WOOD SAW
PHONE 1090R
Out Prices are Right
' W. M. ZANDER, Proprietor
125S N. Summer Street, Salein, Oregon.
PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks,
furniture, umbrollas and shoe repair
ing. Saws filed, shear' and knife
grinding, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed
261 Court street. B. Woolcy. 8-14
CAN'T HUNT FROM AIR
PLANES ANYMORE.
The world do more. Now we
have a bill introduced in tns
house providing for a fine of
from $50 to $500 for any one
who has the nerve to do his fish
ing by the aid of an aeroplane
or flying machine. The bill
reads: "That it shall be unlaw
ful at any time to hunt, pursue
or kill any wild , goose, swan,
duck or phensunt or othor game
bird uw protected by law, from
I or by tho use of or witb the til
of an aeroplane or flying ma-
chino." The committee to
which thia bill waa referred re-
ported in favor of its passage.
It was introduced by Represent
ative Roman of Astoria.
Dr. Richard Kane, the famous bota
nist, died a Phoenix, Arm., Wedno,v
day, leaviing his property to hoira la
Germany.
LODGE DIRECTORY
SNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
McComack hall oa every Tanadar
at 8. P. Andressn, Cttl.J, Easts
K. R. a
B0YAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
''Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360.
meets every Thursday evening ia
Derby building, Court aad High Btt
Mrs. Pearl Ooursey, 214 Court St.
oracle; Mr. Melissa Persona, rseorsr
ur 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M.
MODERN WOODMEN" OF AMC2ICAI
Orogon Cedar Camp No. 5246 maeta
every Thursday evening, 8 o'clock
ia Mc.Cornack hall, over Meyers
store. Hay A. Grant, V. C. F. A.
Turner, clerk.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assess
bly No. 84 meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in Masonie Temple. Norma L.
Terwilliger, M. A.; C A. VINwr
secretary, 840 Owen; strett.