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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1919)
iHTffffi THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1919, PAuE SEVEN From Over There" - General Pershing's Official Report Today's casulaty list contains the fol lowing names of Oregon men: Henry L Wiliams, Lebanon, wounded severely; Bert B. Bird, Scotts Mill, wounded, de gree undetermined; Edward J. Smith, The Dalles, wounded slightly; Harvey C. Ricks, Portland, wounded, degree un determined. The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in Action . 6 Died from Wounds . 3 Died of Accident and Other Cnusos....29 Died of Disease 53 Total ..91 Killed in Action, ; Lieut. John A, Kolly, Tarrytown N Y. Honry P. Harper,' Scotts Ark. David Hendrickson, Blaachardvillc .Wis. ' Jessie Lone, Logan Va. Valentine Laurcttej Flushing N Y. . James Perry, Cnnonsburg, Pa. Died From Accident acd Other Causes. Sgt. Muj. Edwin C. Robert, York Pa. Sergeants. Joseph Holgate Rcgnold, North Jud eon Intl. Mack William Snyder, Sheridan Wyo. Alexander Williams, Eubank Ky. Corporals. Ernest E. Comstoek, Chicago. , Earl J. Manning, Stillwater N Y. Luther P Martin, Laplatai.Mo. Thomas E Eoagan, Stockbfidgo Ga. Sylvester L' Ritzel, Joliet 111. William M Whetstone, Gainesboro ;Tenn. . ' Cook Harlcy B RobortsWairen O. Privates. """ Daliioi- W Alfred, Eandolman N C. ' Peter Dover, Kansas City 516. ". ' Laurus Fegcrland, Bergen, Norway, . SAVED BY A FAITHFUL WIFE 8ufforad Thirty Years With Stom- ach Trouble and Hemorrhages I of the Bowels. " .The Story oF a Wonderful Recovery There Is hardly any one who does not experience some trouble with the stomach. It ia so common that we frequently pay lit tle or no attention to it. , Yet, the stomach Is very 'easily upset, and catarrhal, i-inflam- . matlon of the mu cous lining devel ops, grows worse the pain and dis tress' is incessant and the 'truth' dawns that we have chronlo stom ach trouble. The case of Mr. Louis Young:, 205 Merrtmac St., Rochester,- N. T is . typical. He writes: "I Buffered for ' thirty years' with chronic bowel trouble, stomach trouble and liem ; orrhajtes o the bowels. We bought ; a, bottle, of Peruna and I took It faithfully. I began to feel better. My wife persuaded me to continue and I did for some time as directed.' Now I am a well man." Mr. Young's experience la riot unusual. , If you suffer from catarrh in any form, whether of the head, stomach,, bowels or any other part of the body, try Peruna. It may be Just what-you need. Peruna comes in either liquid or tablet form and is sold everywhere. Your dealer has It or. will get it for you. Ask for Dr. Hartman's World-Famous Pe runa Tonic and insist upon, having It. If you want your health accept nothing else. ' v All the sick and suffering' are in vited to write The Peruna Company, Dept. 78, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. -Hartvnan's Health Book. The book Is free and may help you. Ask your dealer for a Peruna Almanac. " . URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGSJRHEUMATISM Says A Little Salts In Water May Save You From Bread Attack. I (Rheumatism ia easier to avoid than fto cure, states a well-known authority.' CWe are aivised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Ehenuuatum is a direct result of eat ing too much meat and other rich foods; that produce uric acid , which is ab-( forked into the blood. It is the function of She kidney t filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine;, (the pores of the skin are also a, means iof freeing the blood of this impurity.; Pn damp and chilly cold weather the kkin pores are closed, thus forcing the Iddneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate tthe urio acid whi' keeps accumulating land circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and mus-; Ides, causing stiffness, soreness and pain (called rheumatism. At the first twmge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four -ounces faf Jad Salts; put a taWesfxwrrful in glass of water and drink before break fast each morning for a week. This is. aid to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus rid tti'jg the brood of these imparities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmlrs and Is made from the acid , of grapes and lemon juica, combined wtth litliia and Is used with excellent results by thou nods of folks who are subject to rheu- jntian, v . f ' "K ' 7 i . Enoch L Larson, McAlister Wis James C Long, Fulton Ky. Andrew Lucas, Dunbar Pa. Chas F Ludwig, Cleveland O. Earnest B Matty, New River Va, Frederick H Monson, Waubay S D. Harvey W Morcy, Jonesboro Ark. Hobert Nibbelin, Broicun m. Henry Olson, Crane Mont. Albert Parent, riattsburg NY. ' Anthony Pentola, Brooklvn N Y. Edwin S. Pctrie, Buffalo"N i. Eniilo Pctrocchi, Kenosha Wis. Fred Pope, Raymond Wash. Died From Wounds. Sgt. Philip Plcehcr, San Antonio Tex. Corp. Jessie Marlin, Billings Mont. Pvt. Randall G Kctterman, Elkihs W ,Va, I Died of Disease. j Capt. Wultcr H. Fox, Waugcnia, Iowa. I Lieut Bertram! Adoue, Dallas Tex. Sgt Maj Marvin Luther Spruill, Mem- pals Tenn. Sergeants. ' Jesse H Barnes, Columbus S C. Wm Gibbs, Cincinnati O. Calio B Dasetcr, Norton Mfss. Jack L Settle, Middlesboro ny. Corporals. Harlcy W Allison, Newport Vt. Geo W Barclay, Savannah Ga. Wilton Benson, Senaca SC. James Hanna, Stronocum Autrian, Ireland. James P Hiekcy, Astoria N Y. Joh Francis Saunders, Watcrbury Conn.. ; Stephen Shaw, Kingfisher Okla. Musician Curl C 8auuders,Leonards- ville NY, Mech John O Seitger, Bloomington Ind. .. ' "Nurse Elsio Mav Hatch, Edgewood Iowa. Wagoners. George Bcauchamp, South Eango Mich, -James Carlin, Denver Colo. Stephen Richardson, Blackwood N J. Chauffeurs. Jacob H Borsckowski, Detroit' Mich. Eugene M Wares, Amrillo Tox. . Hotseshoer. Jesao E Cornelius, Lliduo Mo. Cooks. Duvid A Fisher, Wapokontn 0. Isaiah Green, Appachooba Fla. Luther 1' Hampton, Harrison Neb. Walter Hcrirck, Cooportown N Y. . Henry Mercier, Houlton Maine. Denuio F O 'Council, Biehaidsvillo Pa Joseph H Schneider, Milwaukee Wis. Privates. Georgo C Adlor, Marseilles in, Jodi Aiken, Covington Ga. Albert Albo, Los.Bnnos Calif. Wallace Alvcord, Newton Highlands, Mass. Archibald E Barb'er, Tivola Texas. Alfred Beds, Lancaster N Y. Jamos W. Blair, Greenback Tenn. - Ike Bradley, Morgan City La. Jns J Briprs, Montgomery Ala. Elbert Brinklcy, Enfield N C. Jacob .F Bross, irviiigton N J. Edwiii H Brown, New Yolk N Y. ' Lester E Bullock, Johnson City N Y. Angelo Cincotta, San Francisco Calif. Joseph Cironak, Cincinnat Ohio. John Giford Coon, Duncllen N J. . Norman. Waltman, Philadelphia Pa. .Fritz Wcndn, Cisco Texas. Elmer E Westfali; Newark Valley N Y. .:. . , ' Waiter P Williams, Brooklyn N Y. 1 Samuel -Wilson, Kendridgo Va. Arthur M Younie. Sulphur Snrinss Ia Killed In Action, Previously Reported ... .'-.-".:: Died. - Pvt Mnnco L Baker, Minden La. Pvt Win E Jackson, West Branch Mich. Killed in Action, Previously Seported v Missing in -Actou. Lieut Konyon Rohcr, Steubenvillo 0. Sgt William C Kraft, Bronx N Y. Corp Alexander John Zimbroski, Brook lyn N Y, Ervin P Mittelstettor, Milstadt 111, Georgo A Pell, Fort Payno Ala. William J Potucek. ChiVairn 111. Died From Wounds, Previously Report ed Missing in Action. Sgt Walter G Salvor, Castlewood Va. Corp Sastos P Rados, Philadelphia l'& Privates. Abraham L Dloy, Etrcator 111. Arthur Lender, Cuinbournc i-ngiand. Joseph Lucas, Melvillo La. Theodore J Mavraidis, Detroit Mich. William H Maxwell, Suffcrn N Y. Abram N Morgan, Courthouse N J. William M Oswald, Fertile Minn. Peter Peftorson, McHoury N D. Raffeaelo Portesi, Brooklyn N Y. Jaihes H Powell, Lexington Ky. Erwiu Eugene Rauch, Emaus fa. Albert Riemcr, Oconto Wis. Pietro Rigali, Pawtuclcet E I. nugh F Riley, Syracuse S, Frank S Eoethlor, Ehna Iowal Angelo R Bomano, San Francisco Cal. t rauk Rose, Old Forgo Pa. John Eosplock, Eacine Wis. Lars Rudi, Fairvicw Mont. Alfonso Salaiiione, Sicily Italy. Lorenzo Santora.Cleveland O". John C. Scherrer, Covington Ky. Benjamin- C Solanc, Etna Ta. Prank Sgisak, Passnie N 3. Fred Sweetland, Pawtucket R I. Lno H Whitt, Hagaa Va. Richard Wilonghbv, Perrington Mich Dallas High Girls Lose Basketball Game (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Ore., Mar. 19. The girls' basketball team of fne Dallas High school was defeated in a warm gam" in tne nana armory Saturdav night by a score of 29 to 17. This is the first time this season that the local eirls team has appeared on the local flooT and a big crowd was out to greet them. A change in the rules from which the locals have been playing was one of the causes laid to taeir detest, they having been playing with the rules of the boys team. - Ani:ted For Not Having License. Dallas, Ore., Mar. lit. J. J. Heppner a Polk county farmer living in the Salt SI? IF FIGS FOR GBOSSJIGK FEVERISH CHILD If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liv er Torpid Or Bowels Clogged. Mothers can rest easy after giving ''Caifcmia Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the cloggod up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, snd you have a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from iplay to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see it tongue !s coated, then give this deli oious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and it can not cause injury. No dif ference what ails your little one if full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomach ache, bad fbreath, remember, a gentle "inside cleansing" should al ways be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit flig syrups. Ask your druggist for a tiottle of "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs," then look care fully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Creek community north of this city was arrested on the streets of Dallas Saturday afternoon on a charge of driving an automobile without a license. Heppncr was tried before Justice of tho Peace John E. Sibley snd after pleading guilty to the offonse was fined $50 and costs. He stated at the trial thnt he had a license for the ma chine but that he had sold an auto truck a couple of days ago and took tho license off his automobile and plac ed it on tho truck so that tho party buying it could use it. Dallas Greets Returned Soldiers. Dullas, Ore Mar. 19. Large crowds have been at tho Southern Pacific de pot in this city meeting every train during the past fow dRys welcoming home again the soldiers of Company L who are returning m parties of ones and twos Everything is in readiness for tho banquet and dnnce to be given the returned heroes this week. The af fair will in all probability bo given on Friday night. McElroy's orchestra of Portland has been engaged for tho dance. The banquet will be served by tho mothers of tho boys in the din ing room of the old Dallas hotel which is across the. street from the armory. Various committees are busy now, dec orating both places in honor of the event. To top off tho affairs of the week a basket ball gamo has been ar ranged for Saturday night between tho Cadet team of Dallas and the Silverton High school team. Tho Silverton 's are one of the strongest teams in the state and tho homecoming soldiers will be eiven a chance to witness such a game as they havo not seen since they left Dallas. A number of the boys are mem bers of the once famous ''Oregons" which toured tho East several years ago playing some of the fastest trains in the country. A. M. Matlock returned Sunday evening from a short visit with rela tives in the capital city. Mrs. Matlock and children will remain in Salom a few days longer .for a visit. Mrs. Jack Hayes went to 1'ortlanu last Saturday to uieot her husband Ser geant Jack Hayes who was mustered out of the service at Camp Lewis that day. They arrived home in . this city Sunday night. I N. Woods, Southern Pacific sta tion agent in this city returned' tnis week from a several week's stay at one of California's hot springs where he went to take treatment for rheuma tism. Mrs. A. J. Rhodes of Seattle, Wash ington, is in the city this week visit ing her brothers, Walter and Otho Wil liams and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Woods. Mrs. Woods will accompany her to Seattle for a short visit. William Boydston. who returned last week from France where ho was at tached to the band of tho 102nd In fnntry left Monday afternoon for Portland to seek employment. Leon J Elder spent Saturday and Sunday in the capital city the guest of friends. Mr. Elder returned from France last week. Ocoree Fibvet is in Portland for few days visiting relatives and friends. C. K. (rants, a prominent farmer ot the Airlie neighborhood was a Dallas business visitor this week. Walter Williams, cashier at the Dal las National Bank is confined to hi home with illness. Earl Crook has accepted a position in the grocery firm of the Dallas Grocery company, formerly tho Vicrs & Co. store Miss Lucile Messnor left last week for Des Moines, , Iowa to teach in a Hi'hool for disabled soldiers McALPINE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) McA'lpine, Alar. 19. The soldier boys have ail arrived in the McAlpinc district sow except Arthur Pricm who i,i still in France. Mrs. George Givens, Mrs. Charles Morlcy, Gladys Givens and Clare Mor ley visited at the Peterson Home Fit day afternoon. Grandma Humphreys who has been sick is slowly improving. Mr. John Peterson and Mr. Lois Peterson visited at the Jno Heryman home the first of the week. The McAIpin school is preparing a program for the Parent's meeting, March 28th. Of the 54 aliens sent from western states to 'New York to be deported, 12 la vc mean paroled. . - Rcsedale Notes - . i Rosedale, Ore. Mar. 19. Harry Bur ns is working near McMinnvilfc. C. A. Hadley spent Mondav in Port land Mr. and Mrs. Do ranee have recently purchased the ranch of J. H. Burris and have moved onto it. . Mr. and Mrs. Del Needhara are visit ing in Portland. . Mrs. Blaco is spending a few days at her home in Newport Rev. Lewis 1 Hadlev visited his son 0. A. "Hadley Friday night. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bates on March 11, son. Ail concerned are doing nicely. The pareut teacher association held a successful meeting at the school house Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and family from Falls City have moved onto Mr. Travers' place. Mrs. C. A. Bear visited her mother Mrs. R. J. Stroud last Thursdav. STAYTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Mar. 19. A very pleasant occasion was the reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kirsch east of town. Friday evening last, in honor of their son Paul, who recently arrived homo from Franco, where he was in the aviation service. There were soventy people gathered together and quite a numbor were present from town A very enioyaule time ib reported by those present. Mrs. Jeter of Portland, is visftrng her sister, Mrs. M. J. Fellis and other Stayton friends. Mrs. Jeter resided here a number of years ago. A meeting was held in tho city hall Friday evening to discuss the ques tion of bonding the town to build a railroad from this place to West Stay ton There was considerable discus sion but nothing' definite was decided. We understand that another meeting is to be called for tho purpose in the near future. In the meantime, a petition is being circulated asking tho council not to call an election to give the people an opportunity of voting on the ques tion. From what; can be learned about town there is a Strong majority against the town being bonded for the purpose suggested. Mr. and Mrs.- O. E. Gardner enter tained a party of friends at thei home Monday evcning.".,Miss Mnio Poppo of Salemr is, their guest - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryer, who arc at present stopping on the Fryer farm near Shaw, visited at J, E. Gardner s Sunday. W. E. Thomas was hero from Salom Monday on business. E. T Mattlriwi has men a work putting the Trotter building, which he SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Dott'l Stav Grav! Here's A Sim ple Recipe Thai Anybody Caa Sn?jW-With a Hair Brush. The use of Sage-and Sulphur for re storing fadd. gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it t keep her hair beau tifully dark, glossy and- attractive. Whenever her hair' took on thai dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim plo mixture was applied with wondor ful effect. But brewing at home is ftiussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wy- cth s Sage and Sulphur Compound,", you will get this famous old prepara tion; improved by tho addition of oth er ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brufeh with it and draw thig through your hair, faking ono strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, it becomes beautiful ly dark and glossy, . The Capital Journal Daily Market Report Grain Wheat, soft white ... $1.80 Wheat, lower grades oa sample Oats 7075c Hay, cheat . .. $21 Hay, oats . 920 Barley, ton $48(tf50 Mill run 43(a44c Butterfat Butterfat .'. flic Creamery butter 60filc Pork, Vo and Mutton Pork on foot 16(ilfie Veal, fancy . ; lh(520c Steers 710c Cows ; . 4Se Spring lambs .....;;... , 16c EwB. ; 48r Lambs, yearlings ... 1012c gga and Poultry Eggs, . cash 84c, trade 3flc Hens, live . 2527e Old roosters 15e Cockerel 25c Vegetatiieg Radishes, dor. . 35c Sweet, potatoes .. 5fic Potatoes . .. ....,..,.. $f.35 'Onions, local - ........ $3.50(d4 Cabbage 2Vi(tt3'ic Turnips ... , 2(ai2e Head lettuce 3.754.io Beets - .. 2e Parsnips - ie Cauliflower, 2 doz. case 3to3',e Spinach, box $1.75 Wincsap apples, box . .. $4 Celery, crate ". :. $11 recently purchased, in shape to oc cupy. We hear it rumored that withia the next few weeks work will be begun on the extension of the electric line that now runs to Mt. Angel into this town. This road' would have been built last year if the government had per mitted. Leo Rock is at work again after his recent illness. Mrs. Swallow, wife of an employe in the woolen mill, has arrived here from Pendleton. Mrs. Tegert, one of ths teachers in the schools, visited Eugene aver Sun day The high sehool'team won their game of basket ball Friday with Woodburn in the local gym. EUROPA ARRIVES TODAY New York, Mar. 18.-Tho transport Europa arrived here today with 1662 men of the following organizations: 30Gth brigade tank corps, 06 offi cers and 1306 men for Camps Dix, Grant. Upton, Devens, Meade, Dodge, Lee ,Travis, Custer, Gordon, Sherman, Sheridan and Funston and Columbus barracks, and three detachments of the 305th brigade tank copra for Chmps Dix, Devens and Gordon, six officers and 2S2 men. A quarrel at a dance near Grango- villo. Idaho, Saturday night, resulted in a shooting scrapo in which Vesta Nepeau, a young woman, was shot and severely wounded by Mrs. Newton Otto a neighbor. iron . Oranges $56.75 Lemons, box (56 Bananas .................... 9c Florida grapo fruit, case $78 Black figs lb. 1618c White figs, lb. l(a20c Package figs por bx'50 pkg $4(tfb.90 Honey, extracted Hue Betau meet Eggs, dozen 40c Creamery bnttor ..." - fl-'ic Country butter a 60c Flour, hard wheat r. d.lU((!)d.ia Portland Market Portland, Or., Mar. 19. 'Butter, city creamery 59(50c , .. Eggs, selected local ex. d9(g;4lc Hens 3334c ' Broilers 40a'i3e Geese 1720o Cheeso, triplots 3435c DAILY LTVE STOCK MARKET cattle Receipts 27 Tone' of market steady Best stoors $1314 Good to choice steers $11.5012.50 Medium to good stoers $1011 Fair to good steers $910 Common to fair steers 9 Choice cows and heifers $10.00I2 Good to choice cows and heifers $910.50 Medium to good cows &nd heifers $7ffi8 Fair to medium cows and hcifen 56 . Canncrs $5.50(a5 , . ' Bulls (i11.50 .. . . i Calves 9.5013 . ; '-i StockerB and feeders $T10 Hogg Receipts 256 Tone of market highor Prime mixed $lS.25folS.50 Medium mixed (felT.Hlifo 18.15 Bough heavios $10(al7 Pigs $(5(a)16 Bulk $8.25(018.35 ',.... Sheep Receipts 256 Tone of market higher . Primo lambs 117 Fair to medium lambs $1415 Yearlings $U(o)12 Wothers W810 Ewes $6.50(ri)10.50 Goats 5.S0fti) Farmer's Produce Company loo a. iiign ut. . rnons 10 Cash for your produce today:' 20c for top veal -20c for top hogs. Hens, all weights, 2Se . NOTICE OF SALE OP GOVERNMENT TIMBER General Land Office Wellington, D. C. February 14, 1910. Notice ds-hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the act of June 0, 1918, (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of September 15, 1917, the timber on the following lands will be sold April g, 1919, Bt 10 o'clock a. m., at puiblie auction at the United State, land effico at Portland, Ore gon, to the highest bidder at not Ices than the appraised value as shown y this ntice, snlo to bo subject to the approval of the $ccreary of the In terior. The purchase price, with an ad ditional sum cf one fifth of one per cent thereof being commissions allow ed, must be deposited at time of Kile, monay to ibe returned if safe is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber which nnist be removed within' ten years. Bids will be rc-coived from citizen, of the united alatcs, as ocialions cf such citizens and corpora tioas organised ukJw the laws of the United 'atc or any state, territory or district thereof only. Upon applt eaiion of qualified purchaser, the timber on any legal subdivision Will be ffrcd separately before being in eluded in any offer of a larger unit, T., 9 8., R. 2 E. See. 6, NEVi, fir 1090 M., hemlock 270 M., NW4 NE'i, fir SSO M., hemlock 1"9 M., BW Vi NE, r M78 M., hentloak 250 M., 8E NB4, fir 2390 M., hemlock .200 M., 8EV4, fir H70 M., hemlock 120 m,, NW'i BE'A fir 1830 M., hem. loek 50 M SW BEU, fir 790 M. SE'i 8E. fir 1190 M.. hemlock 30 M., NRii NWi4, fir 630 M. hemlock l.iy jn., ni't w 4 , iir oou in., NK 8W4, fir.1950 &!., NW Swft, fir 2100 M., 8WV4 BW'A, fir 1250 AJ., SEVi SW, fir 1650 M., none of the fir to be sold for loss than $1.50 per il., and nono of the hemlock to be told for less than 75 cents per M. Tr 8., R. 3 E., Sec. 3; SK'A SE'A, fir 1200 M,., 8W 8E, fir 1145 M., See. 33; SBtt NEVi, fir 730 M., cedar 25 M., 8W NEtf. fir 850, M., none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less than $1.50 per M. I CLAY TALLMAST, 1 ' Commissioner General Land Office. Jon sis titLf Quick Reference To Firms Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. - Telophase EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL . . Salem Electria Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High Mais 1200 DENTIST DS, F, L. UTTER, DEN"T;,T, BOOMS ij-i4i .cans, oi commerce isidg. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E, WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialist Graduates of Am erican school of Osteopathy, Kirk vilie, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous disesses at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620 Oonrt. Phone Ezl5. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. AMUSEMENTS THE SOLDIER BOYS Pool and bil liard parlor is now open under new management and it renders you and the general public a congenial place to pass away a fow leisure hours. The basement of Orepon Eleetrie depot, corner of State and High. . Phone 628. Wm. Livock, prop. 3-6 ( WATER COMPANY ?ALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. PWe 606. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD O.er Ladd k Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 pori cent 34, years time. A. O. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonie Temple, Salem, Oregon MONEY to loan on good real estate. 5 Mi percont .government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W, D. Smith, alem Bank of Com merce. 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high ' ; ' Paints, oil and varnish, ete Loganberry and hop hooks. - Salem Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court afreet. 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 cash. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 271 N. Commercial- Phone 734 J. A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of repair work, ligbt grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Right prices. 247 North Commercial Bt. Phone 16. ' ' . AUTO t PAINT SHOP Just oponed in connec tion with the HIGHWAY GARAGE 1(100 8- Cnm'l. Bt. . EXPERT WORKMEN WANTED People of Salem to know. that we car highest prices for mens second hand clothing, shoe, ete. The Capital Exchange, 837 Court St. Phone 493. at WOOD SAW PHONE 1090B Our Prices are Right W. M. ZANDEB, Proprietor 1253 N. Summer Street, Salem, Oregon, WHY NOT have that piece of furni ture or chairs that are broken, of out of repair, made as good as ever, at Shea 'a furniture repair shop. 3B2 C'homckera street, between Coninie cial and Liberty. Phone 181. 3-17 SCAVENGER 3ALEM SCAVENGER Garbage sinfl refuse of all kinds removed en month ly contracts at reasonable rate Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals re moved. Office phone Main, 187; Residence, Main 2272. 5J( jfc ))C jj( )c ))C 3ft The Journal Job Department will print yoa anything in the stationery line do it right and save yoa real money. That Gifc Service On Short AUTO REPAIRING All kinds of auto repairing by an ex perienced workman. -All work guar anteed to be satisfactory. Studebak er repairs specialty. D. R. Moil, 63 N. Commercial. REAL ESTATE BRING YOUR TRADES BRING your trades. I can match yon. C. W. Niemcyer, all branches of real estate and Canada lands, 215-211 Masonic building. Phone 1000. FOR SALE A good double team har ness, will trade for hay or grain, or will exchange for good dry wood. See Square . Deal Realty compass Phone 470 BEST BUYS some fencing, 1,000,000 .ft of saw timber, estimated by county cruiser, 70 acres, 5 acres cleared, small shack 30 miles from Portland, 4 miles from Mulino which is a railroad town oi 200 population, on the Toad, close neighbors, must be sold, $S50. 20 acres, all in cultivation, best of fruit land, well drained, on tho road, 8 miles- from Salem will take $1001 easlh, carry 1200 back for 4 year at 6 per cent. -6 room bungalow, the finest arrange-' .mcnt in ho citw, electrically heat ed, more cabinet work than any house in Salem, all new, will soil on ' very easy terras, located on pavet street, $5080. T acres fines strawberry land, 2 milee from Salem limits' all in cultivation, . only $700. 50 acres all cultivated, good build ings, 4 miles from Salom, will take email payment down, $160 por acre. 21.15 acres, 16 cultivated, 8.15 tim ber, 5 in 3-ycar old prunes, 5 logan berries, all tho very best, of soil, ( room house, arn, some outbuildings, near whool and church, on the best - of rock road, 8 miles out, only $7, 000. If you are looking for snap., and the best buys comn in see me. SOCOLOFSKY, Bayno building. " SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH REQUIRED -Good overnoa shoes and suits, all kinds of music al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heal ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases an! 1000 other useful articles to sell or trado. What havo you? Tlie 'Capital Exchange, 337 'Court St. Phono 4DS. THE FIX-IT SHOP Umbrellas repaired and recovered, razors, knives, scissors and lawa r mowers sharpened, saw filing, lock smithing, kodaks, alarm clocks, mue leal instruments and roller top desks repaired. My specialty ia repairing everything in the Jight repair line. New locat ion is 347 Court A. Phonee shop 493, Res. 1169. Alvin B. Stew art. ' ... LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PZTHIAS MEET AT . McCornack hall oa every Tnsdy at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. P. J. nt . R. & S. ROYAL Neighbors of America, Ore gon Grape camp No. 1360 meet every Thursday evening in MoCornack hal Elevator service. Oracle, Mrs. Car rie E. Bunn, 648 Union St.; recor der, Mrs. Melissa Persons 1413 H, 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp fJo, 6240 meeta every Thursday evening, h o'clock in McCornack hall, over Meyer store. Ray A. Grant, V. C.j I". A, Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital A seem bly No. 84 meets every Thursday t 8 p. m. In Masonic Temple. Norma U Terwilliger, M. A.j . A. Vibbert, secretary, 840 Owen street. MAY UMIT PORK PRICES Washington, Mar. 18. With "the price of hoj;s climbing fast, food ad ministration officials today indicates that some governmental action may be taken to limit the profits of the flick ers of pork and pork products. They pointed out that tho food administra tion still had authority to limit profits Under food license system which was in use during the war. All the packers arc still under liceuso, it was stated. TEXTILE WORKERS RIOT ( Lnwrcnce, Mass., Mar. 18. Serioue rioting occurred hero today when more than ono thousand striking textile workers and sympathizers attonvpte to parade tlm s'reets. Shots were fbet by tho strikorg and bottles and brick hurled when the entiro police force of tho city, hefuled by Marshal T. J, O' Brien, charged1 tho crowd. SEATTLE YARDS HUMMING Seattle, Wash., Mar. l$.-cattlc'f rlnnt ul S ...rn c4 i.iiliiatw vn, hnmniitlf , along at practically full speed, today, ,with the return of 3000 more men. Night shiftn are scheduled to g te '.work Immediately. " - I Differences between employers ant 'employes have finally been ironed out, and conditions arc practically the same as they woro when the tug striKo was I called. About Sj.OUO men are tack 'vArlrifitt Iw, !,A tiltinf ard. .