davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on. the War
--6v- 80.
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Tho people Of suburban England
are urged to grow q pig or two in
their back yards in order that the ma
tion's supply of bacon may not fall
too far below normal
There are some German soldiers
who have a streak Of mercy in them.
One deserter from the German ranks
was describing scenes in Belgium.
and particularly conditions surround
ing the refugees:
They had probably walked Tor
many an hour he said. for they
looked tired-absolutely exhauste
There were women, old white-haired
men and children all mixed together,
who had not been able to save any
thing but their poor lives. In per-
ambulator, or q push-cart. these un-
fortunate beings carried away all that
the brutal force Of war had left them
"As soon as they beheld one OF our
soldiers they were seized with such q
fear that they seemed to crump1e up.
We tried to find out the cause Of that
fear. and heard that those fugittves
had witnessed bitter street fighting
in their village. They had experienced
war: had seen their homes burned.
their simple belongings perish; and
had not been able to forget their
streets filled with dead and wounded
soldiers"
This humane young Hun confesses
with shame that the refugees had
good reason for the attitude in which
they regarded the oncoming foe. Even
when they were not committing afro
cities. the callousness of many of his
war comrades disguised HIM
Some of Great Britain's best f1iers
are no more than eighteen years old.
Few are more than twenty-five.
There is no more dangerous or
thrilling work than that of the sniper,
exposed as he always is to instant
death. This job requires brain and
skill. The sniper's work never Is dis
paraged by soldiers at the front.
Flying is a game for the young and
daring and not the staid and decorous.
One brilliant French pilot declared:
Flying is a great. gay thing, in ILL
accord with stodgy prudence and
the homely, sober virtues The thrill
I and throb of it must strike some
chord attuned in the airman's make
up or he and it will ever.be. divorced.
without that chord tightly attuned he
may, quite possibly, become an aver
age efficient pilot. Flying will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
FEARS U. S. MAY CONTROL
OIL AND COAL LANDS
Inevitable Unless Oil-Leasing Bill
Is Passed, Senator Pittman
Declares.

Government control and operation
of western oil and coal lands is in
evitable unless the House and Senate
conferees break the deadlock which
is preventing the final passage of the
oil-releasing bill. Senator Pittman of
Nevada declared in the Senate yester-
day. Such a result would be disas-
trous to the west, he said, and would
drive prospectors to seek foreign
fields.
II believe the President has the
power to take over these lands" the
senator added IT believe IL we do not
pass this bill he will take over the
oil and then the coal lands, then the
copper and then every exhaustible re-
source"
Senator Borah of Idaho said he did
not think the President now has au-
thority to take over and operate the
oil and coal lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
C. E. CHAPLIN INDICTED !
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Newspaper Man Who Slew His
wife Is Denied Permission to !
Attend Her Funeral.

NEW YoRw, September 1s.-Charies
e. Chaplin, city editor Of the New York
Evening World. who confessed to hav-
ing shot and killed his wife two. days
ago and failed to carry out his plan to
kill himself also. was today indicted for
murder in the first degree. He has been
taken to the Tombs. A request which
he made to attend his wife's funeral to-
day was refused.
According to Assistant District At
torney MCGEE. Chaplin told him that
not only had he intended to commit
suicide in Washington four years ago.
but that he had intended to kill his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
GERMANY TRIES HAND
AS TROUBLE BREEDER
Propagsndists Seeking to Create
Discussions Among the Allied
Governments.

German propaganda is reported
active in a subtle scheme to create
jealousy and dissension among the
entente governments. Propaganda
has taken the form of a general warn
ing against what is described as the
rapidly growing influence OF the
United States in European affairs, po-
litical rs well as economical.
It Is broadly intimated in certain
German publications, widely dissemf-
mated In allied countries, several OF
which have reached this country. that
President Wilson plans to dominate
the situation. in Europe and to dictate
the terms of peace. even to the ex-
tent Of determining the form OF gov
eminent Of certain states and the
personnel Of the respective heads.
"Billionss to Be Expended.
Billions of dollars are to be ex-
pended in furtherance Of that policy.
it is declared by the German propa-
gandists. and an army OF at least
s.e0c, 900 men will soon be on Euro
pean soil, it is said. to assist In Its
execution.
Beware Of Greeks bearing gifts"
Il the text of one of a series Of Ger
man pamphlets on this general sub
ject, which insidiously. suggests that
the United States be- called to give
some substantial assurance that Its
troops will be wholly withdrawn from
Europe at the conclusion of peace.
Another Idea Advanced.
n is openly argued that Great
Britain Is likely to suffer in prestige
And trade, If not in territory, by the
alleged growing domination of the
United States in the affairs OF the
world.
The ALLEGATIONS are so absurd that
the officials here are confident they
will receive no consideration by any
OF the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Rooms! Rooms! MORE re

GENERAL PERSHING is calling for unlimited resources
!: ~ Of Men. Guns, Ammunition, Aeropanes and other
Supplies. They necessary to win the quickly.
PERSHING WILL GET THEM.
The War Workers right here IN Washington
fighting, standing square1y and so;d1y shoulder
to shoulder .uth boys Over There" Their .0ork
IS necessayyt-v;taDy necessary-to the u;nn;ng Of
the
# you haze spare rooms and have not
already done so. ohy not do YOUR BIT and list them
at anh the Room Registration Board for the
of War Workers a moderate br;ces
If your rooms not furnished to rent, put them in
shape promptly.
Now everybody must help; must do their utmost: must
be willing to put up with little inconvenience necessary.
Your Country is calling; the War Workers calng the
Room Registration Board is calling for ROOMS-and yet
MORE Rooms.
Will they call in vain? It's up to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
AIRMEN DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Lieuts. Gillett and Davidson Killed
nv Fall Of Machine.

HOUSTON, Tex. September 1s.-
First Lieut.. Robert 8. Gillett Of
Hartford, Conn.,, chief observer Of the
second provisional wing, and Second
Lieut.. Edward c. Davidson Of Eliza
beth, N. J., fight commander, 119th
Aero Squadron, were killed yesterday
at Kingsville, Tex, when their ma
chine went into a tail spin and crash
ed to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18

Two thousand dollars cash has just
been paid for Orion King. . Doroc Jer-
sey boar. by Aries Plantation. near Macon,
Ga, to Powers & Thompson OF Monroe,
Ga. This. it Is believed. established a
new record in high price stock raised In
Georgia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18

lust his Job. But It will never be his
mistress and his love He VIII never
know that swift surge OF JOY tn4s
comes-to some-at tho hrst INT o.
pagan citation that comes-to some.
as they. race through the blue-goio
air.
you have It or you have It not, this
hair for flying. and it Is not tnlns 70
be acquired. A pilot may % enc ssro-
pIane-and yet, lacking that SOM
thing else, he will fall short OF the
| stature OK the great airman.
Napoleon 10 one Of the kaiser's
greatest heroes. In fact. the emperor
loves to apo the famous French mill
tary leader in every respect. When
he addresses his officers ana others
! frequently he stands with MS 1eet
. coat. He usually pours out snort, 3efKy
The spinning nose dive" Is becom-
ing one Of the commonest feats OF AT
men. It can be successfully Done
from 5000 to 1000 feet The airplane
Is made to dive for the earth spinning
round and round until the pilot de-
sires to straighten out. which ne
usually does at about LEGO feet above
the earth.
That some good is coming out of
| the tremendous struggle engaging tho
attention Of the world is q fact testi-
| fed to by a young soldier who was
kwounded in battle and who but re-
Gently recovered. He said:
my first day out in hospital blue
Twill long live in my memory. It
brought me into contact with
CHANGED world. 1t convinced me that
thissgreat leveler war has permeated
the universe with the human touch !.
I seldom met with a few years ago
lseemed to run rampant wherever ]
went.
'People could not do enough Tor me.
! The sympathetic spirit of men, women
and children was overwhelming. Yet
| / was only one Of thousands OF SOL
diers walking about in hospital piue.
There seems some sort Of lure about
hospital blue. 1t awakens the best
J instincts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18

I Some of Great Britain's best fiiers
are no more than eighteen years old.
Few are more than twenty-five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
War Names Pronounced.
Reach Port From orpedoed Leixoes

!. AN ATLANTIC' PORT. September
fS.-The hrst oncer and thirteen
men Of the Portuguese steamship
.Leixoes. torpedoed September II. 200
miles OF the north Atlantic coees.
have arrived here. after ak days in
an open boat. Tue captain and four
teen men reached port Monday. A
third boat. with twenty-five men. still
il missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
ATLANTIC COAST CANAL
SYSTEM RECOMMENDED
Secretary Redheld Makes Report
to Senate in Response
to Resolution.

A system Of government-owned deep
sea-level canals extending from
Massachusetts to the south Atlantic
states is recommended in report sub
mitted to the Senate today by Secre-
tary Redfeld in response to a resolu-
ton adopted last July.
Early acquisition by the federal gov
eminent of the Cape Cod and
Chesapeake and Delaware canals and
their prompt improvement, as we'll as
the early construction across New Jer-
sey of a sea-level canal having a
minimum depth of twenty-five feet is
recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-18
Sultan to Witt Vienna

AMSTERDAM. September 1.-THE
Austrian reichsrath win meet on Oc-
tober 1. The Neue Freie Prose- says
that the Sultan Of Turkey will make
q visit to Vienna tho end OF Septem-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

City the first of the week where she
will be employed.
r. M. Davis left tAis morning over
the Oregon Electric for Tacoma.
Mrs. Arch Sloper, of independence
was in Salem yesterday.
Mrs. I. j. Clarke who recently un.
derwent a serious operation, is reported
to be improving satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Brietzke, 571
north Church street, are enjoying visit
for several days from Miss Myrtle Co
bel, of Pratum.
Leon l.. Clarke, assistant state high
+ way engineer for Montana, left today
for Helena, Mont, after several days
spent at the capital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fry were here
from Silverton last evening in attend
ance at the Yoeman dance.
Ii. Harrison, conductor on the Com
mercjal street line, resumed his duties
today after being confined to his home
the past two weeks by illness.
Mrs. Il. B. Taylor and children leave
today for Portland, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Taylor has
been employed for some time in the
shipyards at Portland.
After visit of several days in the
city, Eric Bolt, viii leave tomorrow ror
| Vancouver, whore he is stationed in con
nection with army Y. M. c. A. war
work.
Roy s. Nelson, of the Capital Nation
al bank, win leave with his family the
end of the month for Canada, where he
viii engage in farming, being interested
in large tract Of land at that place.
Sam Sumner, who formerly operated
the Electric restaurant on High street,
has closed that place of business and
purchased the Elk restaurant ON State
street from Farrow s. Farrow, which he
now has charge of.
George Cherrington is home from Fort
Still, Oklahoma, for visit with his
parents and relatives at this place. He
has been promoted to the position of
sergeant.
Judge z, II. D 'Arcy, Albert Egan and
the Elks quartet consisting of Messfs.
John w. Todd, John Traeger, Chas.
Knowland and George Snyder, will go
to Albany this evening where they viii
take part in the program of the AL
bany~ lodge in its celebration of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Jackson, aged six years.

d UdtVhoUIIl dSVu oIN J VatI 3
The funeral will be held tomorrow
forenoon at 10 'clock at the residence.
Interment will be in the Lee Mission
cemetery. Webb & Clough have charge
of the arrangements.
|COY.-At the Salem hospital, Tuesday,
February 10, 1918, Milton Coy, aged
80 years.
Deceased is survived by a son in Can
ada who has not yet been located, and
by nephew at Woodburn. The remains
were shipped by the Terwilliger homo
to Woodburn for interment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

fiftieth anniversary of the foundation
of the order. Judge d 'Arcy will speak
ON Fifty Years of Elkdom
Mrs. Howard Zimmerman, instructor
of Spanish in the U. of o. at Eugene,
and whose husband is in the officers
training camp at Camp Lewis, is a week
end guest of Mr., Zimmerman S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Zimmerman at their
country home, Frland Park, Pacific
highway, north.
DIR. W. L. Cheshire, who has been
major of the medical staff of the Ore
gon Coast artillery, stationed at Fort
Stevens, was in Salem today. The doe.
tor was recently discharged with the
full honors Of his rank and is return
ing to Eugene to resume the practice of
medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Willamette chapter of the Red Cross

Willamette chapter of the Red Cross
has received notice from the headquar-
ters for this division to discontinue for
the present the making of comfort pill
lows. An emergency call was sent out
about the first of January for comfort
pillows and the notice from headquar-
ters SAYS the auxiharies of the north
west division responded with twice the
number of pillows needed. The auxiliar-
les are therefore advised that plenty of
pillows are on hand for the present and
that the Red Cross workers may turn
their attention to the making of other
articles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
All Around Town

The fire department was called out
to 1885 south 18th street shortly before
3 O'Clock last nIgnt by flue fire. No
damage was reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
ANOTHER HUNDRED
JUNIOR RA|NDOWS
Third List Completed by
Boys and Girls Who Are
Successful Workers

OuGONCAW VVVA AVAO
Another 100 names of boys and girls
who have sold $50 worth of thrift
stamps and thereby become members
Of the Junior Rainbow Regiment have
been received, by j. A: Churchill, super
intendent of public instruction. This
list is the third 100 names to be re
ceived by Mr.. Churchill, and is as
follows:
Robert Steen, Umatilla County. e
Stanley Krusaw, Grass Valley.
Lillian. Robertson, Medford.
Margaret Veebuth, Portland
Fred Veebuyth, Portland
Dorothy Veebuyth, Portland.
Albert Weinel, Portland.
Virgil Harris, Portland.
Jessie Boyd, Dallas.
Genevieve Tribble, Dallas.
Myrtle Sandberg, Bay City.
Weldon Hyatt, Enterprise.
Esther Miller, Parkrose, Portland.
James Grubbs, Parkrose, Portland.
Londy Church, Coquille.
Keith Hall, Marshfield.
Richard Suckow, Boring.
Albert Grossenbacher, Oregon City.
Grace Vermillion, Summerville.
Blanche Combes, Summerville.
Charlie Meyers, Summerville.
Viola Goodwin, Sommerville.
Inez WOodell, Sommerville.
Ava Woodell, Summerville.
D,,4b C,1ro N, arHyi11a
Kenneth Mckenzie, Summeville.
Frances Oft, Summerville.
David Allen, Perry.
Willie Holm, Perry
Elizabeth Porter Mill City.
Cleo Morelock, Joseph.
Verne Morelock, Joseph.
Donald Belts, Joseph.
Lawrence Prout, Joseph.
Kenneth Rudd, Joseph.
Genevieve Duncan, Oregon City, R. 5
Lena Lehman, Oregon City, R. s.
Laurence Duncan, Oregon City, R. 5
Kenneth Baker, Oswego.
Lily Fiala, Oregon City. R. 5
Arthur Fiala, Oregon City, R. 5.
Elmer Green, Monmouth.
Irving Swenson, Monmouth.
Philip Partridge Monmouth.
Teddy Graham, Monmouth
Raymond Mason, Monmouth.
Leonard Wharton, Monmouth.
Reedes Coates, Monmouth.
John Ostrom, Monmouth.
Floyd McClellon, Monmouth.
Neale Moreland, Monmouth.
Harold Waiting, Falls City.
, Ersal Wonderly, Falls City.
Helen Campbell, Roseburg.
Genevieve Chase, Coquile
Walter Paulson, Coquille
Katherine Wernicks, Coquille
Hal Howell, Coquille
Clifford Crosby, COquille
Grace Almack, Coquille
Adriene Hazard, Coquille
Johnny Tapp, Wapinitia
Therle Green, La Grande
Wesley Brewnton, La Grande
Wesley Brownton, La Grande
Elmo Terry, La Grande
Lanier Pearson, La Grande
Zelrna Roe, La Grande
Melvin Underwood, La Grande
Edna Myers, Summerville
Ravfond Monroe, Summerville
Virgil Choate, Summervll!e
Keith Glenn, SummerviEe =,
Wellington Hamilton, Summervllle
Earl Murray, Perry
Hilda Robertson, Perry
.Juanita Leavitt, La Grande
Effie Ainsworth, La Grande
Flora Lewis, La Grande
Charles Zurcher, Enterprise
George GeNhngeB Dallas
Paul Bilyeu, Dallas
Dan Polling, Dallas
Whitman Mckenzie, Dallas
Amelia Melick, Dallas
Wallace Young, Wilsonville
Vivian Keltner, Enterprise
Bertha Hammons, Grass Valley
Alma Trullinger, Woodburn.
Cecilia DeBoest, Woodburn
Ernest Leek, Oregon City, Rt.
Florence Graden, Portland
Harold Gould, COquille
John Seeley, Coquille
Leo Elwert, Sherwood, Rt.
Ashel Hoekett, Enterprise
Ruth johnson, Corvallis
Marion Kerr, Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

A new class in shorthand will be
commenced at the Capital Business
College next Monday, Feb. 25. The
principal will be in his office each ev-
ening this week, four to five thirty,
and on Saturday to talk to any who
are Interested Investigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
COMING EVENTS

February 22-Cherrian Formal
Ball, Red Cross Benefit, at Ar
mory.
February 21. = international
Prohibition Contest at the Will
lamette University Chapel.
February 1928 = Willamette
Valley Interscholastic Basket
ball Tournament at Willamette
Gymnasium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Tickets for the big oherrian ball to-

morrow night are going fast, reports
the committee having them in charge.
Tickets may be secured from R. G.
Bishop, DR.. Grover Belhnger, Fred
Thielson, Paul V. johnson or Geo: Fox.
Trade in your old furniture on new
at E. l.. Stiff & Son s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

A benefit chicken pie dinner in Ack-
ermau bldg. on North Cont street
Saturday Feb. 2Sd, from II to 2 Price
So cents. Given by the Pythian Sis.
ters. 2-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

Special for Saturday, new spring
waists. $3.50 waists for $3.50; $3.50
waists for $3.50. The Hob Mob, 2l5
Masonic bldg. up stairs. 2-22
Tomorrow being holiday, the post
office will be closed with the exception
Of from 10 to 10 o. clock in the morning
when the general delivery and stamp
window will be open to transients. No
mail will be delivered in the city and
none will go out over the rural routes.
Special Prices
On heating stoves, to close out sew
eral odd numbers. At Hamilton s.
Several fine used organs. E. L. Stiff
s. Son, 404-448 Court.
Don't miss it-what7 Hearing the
Ijazzy piece orchestra and dancing on
the newly polished floor at armory
Sat. night. Dancing starts 8 O'Clock
sharp. Free admission to everybody.
The members of Company A and Com
pany B, of the Salem High school cadets
will give a military parade in the bust
ness section of the city tomorrow after
noon, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock. The
parade will be given in occasion of the
celebration of Washington s birthday.
%
Give away prices on used pianos and
organs at E. l.. Stiff & Son.
Hard time social Friday night Who'd
man hall Public invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

Salem people are especially invited
to attend the big opening dance at ar
mory Saturday night. Dancing starts
at clock sharp. Free admission to
everybody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
DIED
< y y - = x = x x x x x y

CAREY-At her home on Union street
Wednesday, February 20 1918, Mrs.
Mahala Carey, wife of B. l. Carey,
aged 70 years.
Mrs. Carey crossed the plains to
Oregon with her parents when she was
8 years old. She was born at Lone
JACK, Mo-, December IL, lS45. She
married at an early age and had sew
en- children, five of whom are hVlng'
She was church member since the
age of IA. The funeral win probably
be held from First Methodist church
tomorrow AFTERNOON, although the ar
rangements have not yet been made.
The surviving children are Monroe
and Frank Switzer of Cloverdale, Or;
Mrs. Alice Moon, Ceres, Cal; Mrs.
Mae Wooden, Salem, and Mrs, Winnie
Morrison of Mabel, Or. She was mar
ried to Barney L Carey in 1905. The
body is at the Rigdon chapel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

liz February 22-Cherrian Formal \
X Ball, Red Cross Benefit, at Ar 4
X mory. \
X February 21. - International \
X Prohibition Contest at the Will \
X lamette University Chapel. \
X February 1928 = Willamette \
X Valley Interscholastic Basket \
X ball Tournament at Willamette \
X Gymnasium. 4
r. i
X n X X X X * X X X X X X 4
Dr.. N. p. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. U. q. National bank bldg. IT,
-
The Willamette registered To feet
above low water early today, accord
ing to the government gauge at the
! dock.
'Tke best Is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phone 120. >. If
Patton Plumbing Co., 1856 Chemeketa
Phone 1006. We do repair work. Soves
and furnaces coiled. If
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Butler, of 800
Washington street, are receiving con-
| gratulations ON the arrival of a daugh-
ter at their home, Monday, February
i9. Mrs. Butler was formerly Miss Ruth
Harbert.
Let Miller tires be your next tires,
less than l per cent replacement. They
|
Clark, Y. M. c. A. bldg. 2-23
HooVeriEe-See the best pictures at
cnly &c, 10c and 15e including war
tag, at the Bhgh theatre. tt
Local Foresters are exerting their
best efforts to get lined up as large a
number Of "new recruits" as possible
for their state drive tomorrow. The ap-
plications will be acted upon at a meet
ing of the order tomorrow night, and on
next Tuesday night initiation of new
members will be held.
1.-THE funeral beautiful" Webb g.
Glough Co. If
Now Picture Prices Children, SC;
matinees, 10c, and evenings, 15c, includ-
ing war tax at the Bligh theatre. If.
d. M. Talmadge has just purchased
new marimba for use in his orchestra
work. The instrument was given a try
out at the Yoemen dance last evening
and proved a great success. The first
real " formal" appearance of the in
strument will be at the Cherrian ball at
the armory tomorrow night.
.
Nice ten acre garden or fruit tracts,
Is minute walk from end of paved
street and street car line for sale, Call
at 205 U. S. bank bldg. F. N. Derby,
owner. 2-22
Smoke salems best made cigar, all
quality, La Corona, 10 cents.
Washington, Lincoln and other pa
triotic pictures at Buren S Furniture
Store, 179 Commercial street
D. A. Larmer, manager of the Lar
mer Transfer company, has purchased a
new 3-ton DENLY truck to add to the
company S fleet" of motor trucks. Mr..
Larmer states this is the biggest truck
in the transfer business in the city at
the present time and makes five trucks
which the company will operate. Mr.
Larmer chose the Denby, handled by the
Oregon Motor Car company, after exam
ining all makes Of trucks at the recent
automobile show in Portland.
.
Patriotic pictures, school pictures
and picture frames are reduced. Bur
en- s Furniture store, 179 Commercial
street.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

Money Saved
On heating stoves, at Hamilton IS spe
cial sale.