CliOOK COUNTT JOURNAL JAMl'AHY B, IB I. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAUNTEREST Principal Events f the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor mation of Our Reader. Senator Chambarlctfi. of Oregon, wcc IS year old January 1. , The Willamette riter at Albany reached a lcwcr point in tha year just xigird than at any time cinoc 1S1. A diaaatroui fir that occurred at ITainea deatroy4 fit building aad earned dam at Uat U aatiuatad at 14.I0. H.rccrt Specahart. attd St. com mitted aalciae at tha Spackhart raaah oar La Oraada. Ha aad hta wtfa had (uarralad. A tetal ( 14T aar completely filled vita Klamath ceaety predaota were axperted frm KlanaU Falls daring the year ltlt. Laadewnara ia the vteiatty ef West Buytea aad Taraer, la liartaa eeaa ty, arc plaaaiag the argaalaatiea ef M trrigatiea diatrlet Mrs. Roy Herrlrk and her twa ehtl Ares, were faulty haraed whaa their home at BiWertea waa destroyed hy re. All died shertly afterward. Deeember was a moats of except tas tily wet weather in Astoria. Aoeord tng te the oalcial reeerde the rainfall during the month was ll.lt laches. Iaatead af baring tha oompenaation law optional with employers, a bill will probably be Introduced la the legislature nakiag the law compul sory. Harvey Wells, state insuranoe com missioner, has been under quarantine, suffering from an attack of influents, la Lea Angeles, where he spent the holidays. Publication of retail prlcea as a check on food dealers has been dis continued by the food administration following adrices from Washington that this check is now considered un necessary. In Justice court at Astoria E. P. Bailey, as manager of the Pacific Pow er A Light company, was found guilty a a charge of permitting crude oil to flow Into the waters of the Columbia river and fined $250. Thirty guests escaped In their night clothes when the brick building occu pied by the Albert hotel and the Op timist Publishing company at The Dalles, waa destroyed by fire. The toss Is estimated at $40,000. O. S. Blanchard, of Grants Pass, has been appointed by Gorernor Wlthy eombe as a member of the Oregon bu reau of mines and geology. Mr. Blan chard succeeds J. F. Beddy, of Med ford, whose terra has expired. Warden Stevens has proposed to the state board of control to install a light ing plant at the state penitentiary at a minor cost to provide ISO horsepower and fumiBh night lighting for both ifce penitentiary and asylum. Withdrawal of the Spruce Produc tion division soldiers from mills and logging camps in the Coos bay district baa caused a marked shortage of help, and workmen can obtain work wher ever industries are operating. Much valuable war work was done In Oregon by home demonstration agents, according to a summary just completed. Beginning the year with i single worker the work has enlarged until the close of the year finds 10 workers in the field. D. B. McKnlght, Linn county judge, who has had the distinction of offici ating at more weddings than any other person in the county for several yean past, maintained bis record In 1918. He performed 40 marriage ceremonies In the year just ended. All employes of the Pendleton Wool en mills who have been en the pay roll during the past year will partici pate in extra earnings amounting to several thousand dollars, the manage ment has announced. The earnings will be based on wages. The 27th annual conventioa of the Oregon Dairymen's association will be held January 14 and 15 in Hlllsboro. The convention will take the place of the regular farmers' week and short teurse that usually is held at the Ore gon Agricultural college. Charles H. Gram, labor commission-ir-elect, has announced the personnel t his deputies, with one exception. B. H. Hansen, Portland; J. C. Brad ford, Orvallis, and J. H. West, Salem, are the three deputies named under' the factory inspection law. . Attorney-General Brown was in itructed by the state board of control to start ejectment proceedings against the Salem Hospital association, pro viding the building it now occupies and which is the property of the state, Is) not vacated by January 13. A decided decrease In the number of Industrial accidents is shown in the statement issued last week by the itate industrial accident commission. However, in the list, which totals 377 accidents, there are five fatal accl lents, as follows: E. A. Bealer, On tario, logging; J. R. Haney, Knappa, t logging; Thomas W. Phillips, Powers, logging; T. H. Ebener, Portland, ship building; A. N. Durant, Portland, janitor. Fred E. Ward, millionaire stockman of Homet. (a!., has notlft. d A. 11. L. a. aecretary of the Oregon stale fair, that the directors of the Los Angeles fair have Mr. Lea's name under cotisidora tlon for a possible soorvtary of that association at a salary of $.".000 a year. Thirty-one resldi nts of Swiss Home, I-ane county, have petitioned (he pub lic service commission to order the Willamette Pacific Hallway company to maintain a atatton agent at Swiss Home. They contend there la enough business at that point to justify the expense. School children of Oregon were In strumental in selling more than II. 68. 000 worth of thrift clamps during lll and In every way joined la keop iag "Oregon first" In war activities, aeecrdiag to the blnanlal repert cf Supcrlateadeat ef Pcbllc lastrwetlea Ch arch ill. Tha bedlea ef Qeerge H. Stats aad his wife were foand ia bed at tsmir heme ia Bead. A revolver waa elates ed in the kaad ef the wetnaa. aad the pellee declare there was eeideaoe tc chew che hsd shot her husbaad while he lay asleep aad thea had taraed the tan sac a herself. The department of agrtowlur, fa Ite enseal aggregate ere valce coca paricoac says that the tetal valae of thirteen crops la Oregea embracing all the crepe raised ea the farm far lilt was $UJI7,00. Thic was a rec ord breaker yield. Ia HIT the aggre gate fer these crops was $7I.ie7,0t. Hail service to Canyon City aad Prairie City, Grant ceunty, having been eut off by the strike on the tutap ter Valley railroad. Second Assistant Poetniaster-Genera! Prae.er has prom ised Representative SInnott that spe elsl service will be provided by stage, either by way of Condon and Foccll or via Yuklah. The Suapter Valley railroad com pany has filed with the public service commission a new passenger tariff, in creasing the rate from 4 cents, tha old rate, to 5 ceats a mile. On the basis of the passenger business done on the road for the last three years, thia would mean an additional revenue of about $12,000 a year. With but 264 appeals filed in ISIS, a remarkable decrease la cases coming before the supreme court is shown in a statement issued by Court Clerk Ben eon. In 1917 there were 332 cases. The falling off Is attributed largely to the prohibition law and the workmen's compensation act removing personal Injury cases from the courts. Figures Included In the report of the state industrial accident commis sion show that accidents reported to the commission during 1918 have av eraged 84 for each day of the year, or a total of more than 25,000. For 1917 the total was slightly more than 15,000. The Increase is due largely to Increased activity In shipbuilding. While no definite action has been taken by state or United States author ities, the federal government, it was recently announced, may apply $64,000 to the construction of the proposed Loop road, which will connect the Columbia highway with the old Barlow trail, located in the upper Hood River valley. In this case Oregon will ex pend a like sum. County Clerk Brown estimates that 4000 Umatilla county citizens whose names appear on the registration books of the county have failed to vote at any of the three elections dur ing the past two years. The office Is now engaged In eliminating these names from the roils. Four thousand names Is about 40 per cent of the total registration for the county. The Baker Commercial club will send Joseph N. Teal, of Portland, and D. C. Eccles and Frank Gardiner, of Baker, to Washington to confer with railroad administration authorities there on the situation on the Sumpter Valley railroad, provided the railrnnri administration has "an open mind" on the subject, according to advices re ceived by the public service commls- slon. A state fund for providing subsidies for high-class bulls In order to elim- lnate entirely low breeding strains, is a plan which Is being advocated bv cattle men of the state, particularly ror dairy nerds and legislation to are- vent the sale of bulls for breeding purposes unless such are eligible to registry, will be presented to the legis lature, State Veterinarian Lytle has announced. . Organization of an $800,000 concern with I. B. Kingman as president aad A. W. Miller, vice-president and treas urer, to build and operate a sawmill of 100,000 feet capacity, either at Eu gene or in the company's timber In the Alsea country, has been announced at Eugene. Construction work on the plant is expected to start soon and the mill probably will be in operation early In the spring. A flock of 275 milk goats. Inspected and graded by experts of Oregon Agri cultural college, will arrive at the Portland Union stockyards about Jan uary 20 and will be offered for sale to the children of Portland city schools In the hope of developing an important Industry among city children. The milk-goat project has received the in dorsement of the school authorities of the city, who have arranged for the formation of "goat clubs" among tha school children. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL . DAILY SOo. DAILY AND SUNDAY tttc If yau don't get your papor res ulnrly, hoiie Kixl 431 and we will wild one up by cpwial nice- PHI NEVILLE DRUG 4.XX IjOtsJ Agent DR. TACKMAN DENTIST Rooas B Curwctt Bwtlibsng Member of Preparedness League of Amerleaa Deatlacs CI4I1 SIMM notici roa PUBLICATION Departnwat of th interior, V. S. Last Of IW at Th Dallae, Oraeoa. Nwmw It, 1111 MOT1CR is hereby in thai CHARLKS 8. CONULETON f Paalina. Orecua. who oa Jaaaanr It, 111 rl. K. no, 014411 ana June IS, 11 aiia Additional Rntrr No. DIMM for RWU, NWV4. N't NWV. NR NWV..8KH, Km. M. town.hlp It, Mouth. Hans ii rant, Wll leaielt Merwtan, hat filed nottre of intention to mail Kinal Thre Year I'wof to eatabliah rtatm to th tantl ahov aearribetl, before L. M. Miller, United Stat Comroleaioner at Paulina, Oregon, oa th ctk day of January, ISIS. Claimant name a wHneeaea! Karl It. lauahlln, gvlveeler Faulkner It R. IIihIm, and Olivtr K. Ukle. all of Paul In a. H. FRANK WOOliCOCK. lttp Hrcalter NOTK-K TO (KKIHTOHH NOTICE 18 IIKRKHY C.1VRN by th undar iirnaa. th AitmlnUtralnr of th Ratat of John Mocho, IfoaaMnt to all eroilltora of aatd lWa-tl, and to all pvranna having claim auainat aaia rlalat to prwarnt th aam with th proper vourhrm to th undrrainnvU, at tit ofttr of at. R. Klliolt, in Prinnill. Onm within tlx month from th flrat publication of thia aotlt. Datoal and publlalwd flrat tlm nrmhr II, IWla. ISAAC M. MILLS, Adminlatrator of th Ktat of John Morho. Dcaa lit YOU CAN HUT Sugar Cured Ham at 40e 8ugar Cured Bacon at 40c Breakfast Bacon at 4tt At Oerardo'a Meat Market life NOTICI POB PUBLICATION Department of th Interior. U. 8. Lena Of fir at The ballet, Oregon. Dmabtt It, Hit. NOTICB la herehr given that MARTHA B. SMITH of Prlnevllle, Oregon, who, on Jan t, ltlt, mad lleeerl land Application No. OlteOI, for SW14 SW Section la. Townahlp It South, Rang IT Kaat, Willamette Meridian, ha filed nolle of Intention to make final IWrt l.nd Proof, lo eetaullnh claim to the land aliov drecrlbed, Hefore Warren Uruwn, Clerk of the Circuit Court, at Prlnevllle, Oregon, on the th l of Kebruary, IHl. Claimant name aa wllneaeeai Samuel M. Ilailef, I. Par ll.ll.v. Albert War, Marjf U, Wajr, all of I'rlnrvlllr, Onuon. II. FRANK WOODCOCK, 1IA Rcgleler. NOTK'K All parties owning any lumber or other articles at our saw mill are hereby ordered to remove the same wtthiu $0 duya from this date. smith imoa. Dvcembur 1$, It 18, I'rlnevillo, Ore. 6t4p tiiiit cunt NOTICK POM PI III.ICATION Oepartmelil of the Interior, tt. I. land Of fice at The llallea. Oregon, December It, IIIC NOTIt'K l tl-rrl.r nlven that CHAIll.KM PALMKK. of RoWrta, Orryon, who, on Atirll tth, ICIC, made llomcetcad Kntry No gll:M and on Ma 7th. IUI4 made Add lid No. Olrtl l for HW RKt. Her. IV, RKti HK Her. In H4 HW . WS Her. ll. Twtthli 11 Smith. Rang 11 Keel, Willamette Moridlan. ha filed nolle of intention to make r lltal ihre Vear Proof, to eataliliwh rlalm to th land above deerrtboa, brfor Warren Hrown, Clerk tif the tMmatt Court, at Prlnevllle, Oregon, on Hi tth dag of February. IVD. Claimant name a wltneaaeat Jiewph K. Itoloni, John K. Campbell, Jaaeb P. Jacolawn, Claude C. Dunham, all vf Roberta, Orgon, H. FRANK WOOIX IH. Ittp Reglakar Npiitl In your ortler tNtrly to Salem Heights Nursery Qf- Ctmta KOR CHOICB Per t nf QJJ Each R08B Ut'BHES Doien iJ)5,DU Hone; In your orxlif and lutve Uirtu sliltMid In Ui crlii. AU of our roaec blouiuptl this year, Dtwvrlptliin cont on rruiwt. C'en mast a- rompajiy orthr. Hhlpiuent made In April. Adilrwa: II. II. CIIOHH,, HALKM, OllKOOM 3 V' u 4 'll GREATEST OF ALL SIXES Oliaiidler is BacSl to $1795 That's the word on the street today. It's good news to the car-using public. With this $300 Reduction Chandler leads in price, now as always, because it is a basic policy of the Chandler Company to build r. -lly fine car and price it as closely as it can be pr.ced. The great Chandler plant, the millions of capii r, iiployed in Chandler production, are back of that statement. They exist because of that policy. Chandler is the greatest of sixes. Cars come and go. Types of motors, too. Chandler lives and grows, and every season multiplies its friends. On the splendid Chandler chassis, famous for its marvelous motor, are mounted most attractive styles of body, distinguished in design, lux uriously comfortable, handsomely finished and upholstered. Touring Car The big, roomy Chandler Touring Car, seating seven in perfect comfort, leads the line. In grace and beauty of design, it holds pre-eminence. Four-Passenger Roadster The Chandler Roadster, seating four, continues to hold its favor with a big public. Chandler design has solved the problem of the close coupled seating arrangement with out the sacrifice of beauty of body lines. Dispatch Car The Chandler Dispatch Car, seat ing four, is all that its name implies. A car to "go get there" in. Snappy, fast with just a touch of raciness in its make-up. Convertible Sedan and Coupe In the four-door Convertible Sedan, seating seven, and the four-passenger Convertible Coupe, Chandler offers the very finest development of the all-season type of car. Beautifully built cars, both of them. With win dows closed they oJer snug protection against snow or rain or cold. With windows lowered or removed, they are quite as open to the sunshine and soft warm air of pleasant days as is any other type of car. Thou sands are buying Chandler sedans and coupes now, and enjoying their delightful riding comfort. And Chandler is Back to $1795 In choosing your new car you will consider the Chandler. Let us show you now why Chandler is the greatest of sixes. Come, decide for yourself. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 Convertible Sedan, $2495 Convertible Coupe, $2395 Limousine, $3095 All prices f. o. b. Cleveland INLAND AUTO COMPANY PRINEVILLE, OREGON CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO (Prices as listed above effective on and after January 6, 1919.)