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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1919)
6 : TITE PRECOX STATESMAN: KATtttPAV. MARCH 22. 101 QUICK RELIEF RDM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets riiaJLi3 the Joyful -fry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for'calomeL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid livers.' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a heaiinz, soothinfl vegetable laxative. . . - No griping is the "keynote'' of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. ! They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action, If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling kk headache torpid liver and are constipated, youH find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night Inst to keep right Try them, 10c and 25c per box All druggists. Additional Credit Given Italy by Treasury Heads WASHINGTON, March 21. An additional credit of $75,000,000 was given Italy today by the treasury' de partment, bringing Italy's total credit np to $1,496,500,000 and the total to all the allied nations to .$8,-832.410.660. ALTERED DIAL ROILS FARMER Letter . to Governor Lodges .Protest Against Turning Clocks Ahead "We ar toll -rushing our lives away fast euongh as it is." protests a person who signs bim&elf "a farm er," In a letter to Covernor Olcott. asking the governor not to allow the clocks In Oregon to b turned ahead an hour on March 30. "You can see plainly this fast time Is 'on ly to give the city people a little more time to run arouud, tne farmer. He writes: "Now. Mr. Olcott. will you please help all of the bard-working people by keeping our clocks just as they are. We all are rushing our llTes away fast enough as It is and if it wasn't for the farmer where would the city people her Toa can see plainly this fast time Is only to give the city people a' little more time to run around. The world over has always gotten along well these many years without auch changes of time, and as far as the saving of light there is Uothing to it, just a double expense and an awrui hardship, ror you well know the working class of people do their part getting np early. And just think of the little children who have to go to school two or three miles, what time they-have A REAL IRON TONIC IJke Peptlron .May B Ju-t What Yoa Xed Thi Spring. Probably nine people out of ten have lost or are lotmg their grip on health in these trying --months of awful epidemics, exposure to damp, changeable weather, and association with sick people In overheated homes. nnleted blood. Iom of the red corpuscles, shattered nerves. loss of J appetite, ami. coiy leeunxn in iuc head. Irritability, all loudly call for the real tonic strength and nourish ment that Peptlron will give you. It Is a wonderful corrective of anemic tendency, paleness, languor, nerve exhaustion. Peptlron restores the red cor puscles to the blood and gives a natural vigor and snap that keeps up courage, makes you cheery and helpful to your family and friends, and contributes wonderfully to the health of all. Remember this one thing as vitally, positively true Peptlron. is a real Iron tonic to be on the road, sleepy and tired. Studying Is work for them. "Now, Mr. Olcott. there Is many and many a person who Is stricMy against such time and we all feel you are the oae to look to for help." Thelma Individual chocolates 5 cents. Fo sale everywhere. Read the Classified Ads. i . -J -MiilWHttwwWWBWWW1l,WIW)W1it1W e 000 1 uut tee YY Yf I Pockets, But' We Gut he Pric es r The policy-of the People's Cash Stotre is big sales with small profits, which is better than small sales with large profits. "We are getting daily market bulletins and if there is any deeline in market prices, we are the first to ive you the benefit of it. Please remember we always sell at the lowest prices in the line of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes. But our Saturday specials are always surprising the public. Our specials for Saturday,, and will continue Monday are as follows: V Olympic and Snow Drift flour ....... $2.90 Fisher's best hard wheat flour ....,.$2.75 Valley flour .................. .....$2.55 .10 pounds Pancake flour ...... .... .65c 10 pounds Corn Meal, yellow and white . . . . . . ... ............ .65c 10 pounds Oat Meal ........... . I . . . .69c ITead Rice, per pound Broken Rice, 4 pounds White Beans, 2 pounds Lima Beans, 2 pounds , Macaroni in packages . y, Macaroni in bulk, 2 packages ....... 2 bigpackages Cream of Barley .... ...9c ..25c ..15c ..25c ...8o ..17c M.35c o0 percent reduction in all kinds of .Coffee. . Below the wholesale price. A PREMIUM OP 1 POUND OF ANY KIND OP COFFEE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OP 10 POUNDS OP COFFEE. CANN ED GOODS Armour 's and Libby 'g milk, can 14c Sweet Corn, per can ,15c Carnation and Borden's milk, can .....15c Good quality Green Peas, can ....... . .15c Standard ;Brand Tomatoes, can 15c Pineapples, per can ......... j.......... 23c Del Monte 'a Pork and Beans, tall can ,14,c Clams, tall cans . ........... ,18c Table Pride Salmon, tall cans ,17c Xiibby's, 2V2 pound can dill pickles ....19c All kinds of Nut Margarine Butter, per pound .... . . . X . . .34c Peanut Butter in bulk, 2 pounds '.30c Raisins, per package ...11c Big reduction in cooking oil in cans, bottles or in bulk. Also big reduction in Lard, Crisco, Shortenings and Compound. Ten per cent reduction in all kinds of syrups and molasses. Six bars White Flyer soap ........... .25c Crystal White, per bar 5c $1.75 brooms Mop sticks .. 75c 15c EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE IS REDUCED. 1 1 Burbank .potatoes, per sack . 4 T1 1- ' . i s " rrcsn eggs, per uozen .--.. VKCF.T A .$L45 ..36c BLES Selected onions,. per pound Alaska best herring, 6 for . We have just received from the East an enormous stock ;of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. We can assnre you it will be profitable to buy them here. Sacrifice sale in Men's and Boys Overalls in the Everwear and other brands. This material is heavy weight and will last as long as three ordinary pairs. $1.49 and up. Big Sacrifice Sale in our Dry Goods and Shoe Department with a reduction in our present prices of 35 per cent. Also Big Bargains in all kinds of Tennis Shoes and Slippers. . Please remember you will save money at every step. We are giving FREE PREMIUM COUPONS with the purchase of each dollar in our store, which are valuable in securing Glass and Silverware and Hundreds of other items. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. The Management of The! i PEOPLE' S CA ORE SJH I 1 186-194 N. Commercial St. Phone 453 Salem, Ore. 3c 1 25c m STAY IN SCHOOL IS MADE SLOGAN Movement by Churchill Fol lows Enactment of Part Time Measure With the enactment by the recent legislative of the law known aa the "part-time ball." State Supe:tntenJ ent of Public Inatructioa J. A. Churchill Is planning to begin a cam paign for a tay-in-achool" move ment. Under thia new law all chil dren must atar In afhool until thoy hate reached the age of 16 yeara. tin less they hare completed the work of the first eight elementary grades. If at the age of 18 y" hlld has not completed tho flra. eight grades in the public achoola, he mutt either stay la school up to the age of 18 yeara or until he has com pleted his work; or. If he be legal ly employed, ha must attend a part time school for at least fire bouri a week throughout the school year. "Oregon .has had for yeara one of the oest compulsory education laws In the union.53 says a statement yesterday by the state educational department. "In one of the reports of the United Slates commissioners of education, the 0:egon law was cit ed as a model, and as oae which can be most easily enforced. That re sults are being secured under this law and the general ejsteni of the public schools In this state is clear ly brought out by the statement of Colonel May at the reception given to him In the governor's office a few days ago. Colonel May told of the large proportion or Illiterates among the troops coming from cer tain sections of the United States. but said that there wa no. Illiteracy in the Oregon regiment. He further stated that the 162nd rtgiment (the Third Oregon) attracted marked at tention everywhere on account, not only of the physical appearance -f the troops, hut of the high, average of intelligence which was manifest la the actions and appearance of the Oregon boys. "In order that the state may se cure value received for every dpi lar Invested In public education. It Is necessary that all Children of school ar attend school throughout tendent Churchill will send to every county judge and county achool su perintendeat.a letter urging them to appoint the truant officer rMjnired by law and to see that no parent permits a child under his care to remain out of school. One of the commendable feature of "-Oregon; law Is that the child Is not halel into court, bat that the parents are made responsible and may be ar rested and fined If they do not ful fill their duty. The eastern and southern states are becoming arous ed as to the absolute necessity of educating all the children of this country. In order for Or?gon to hold her rank as "rint." extiene diligence Is necesaty upon the part of state and ctronty officials. In Massachusetts a special committee composed of-two senators, four rep resentative?. and three members at large, have just completed and pub lished an exhaustive survey of the schools of that state with recom mendations for Immediate remedial legislation. While Oregon InsUU upon a child being kept In school un til he has completed the eight grade, Massachusetts has been holding that the child only need be held for the completion of the fourth grade. The fommittee recommends that they at once raise the requirement to tn eighth grade and that they, hold -the child if school until he has' reached te age of 15 years, beeinnlng wfth September 1920. and 16 years be ginning with 1921. The Massachn setts committee makes a number of other recommendations asking for laws that have been working suc cessfully in Oregon for number of years. It asks that the annual nen us law be restored. This Is neces sary In order to enforce the compul sory education law. It also asks that a state certification law be en acted. "Under the operation of the new part-time law and of the raisin? of the standards for the compulsory education law, , Superintendent Churchill hopes through the "stay ln-school" campaign to hold every boy and girl In school until they have completed the eighth grade. With our remarkable growth n high schools Mr Churchill is snre that those completing the eights pradc will by that time realize the value of an education so tha:'. practically all ,-wlll jo on 'through the high school.'' MARION COUNTY IS NOT BARRED Road Bond Bill May Go on Ballot in June Election, Says Brown Section. 1. (JiiBlr 4 29 tin of 1919. ralllnr a sneelal election for 1 June 3 and enumerating a number or enactments the Ian legislature that are to go on the ballot a, that time. Aot-m Hot nrohibit eonntlea from placing on the ballot as local issaes questions ox issuing bonds or war rants for the construction and malnC tenance of Dermanent hiehwars This in substance is the reply of Attorney General Brown to District Attorney Max Gehlhar of Marion county. The chaDter In the session lava calllnr a special election state that the legislative enactments enumer ated and no others shall ro on the ballot. According to the attorney general mis oars only othet legisla tive enactments, leaving the county measures free to be voted on under chapter 103. laws of 191S. In Marlon county a vote on the question of Issuing . f 1.009,000 In 4 4 r r 11 ! 16 Ounces Make A Pound 100 Ccntj Hika DoHar The Truth Admitted, at Last y The Meat Trast Of Salem Has admitted at last that they are bnneoins; jou in their ailrcrtUing of price. They li mit that' they Wficvr you all ar rcry S1MPLK am! FOOLISH. They 'adrcrtwe a act of rrices for ONE. day a week to compete with our REGULAR price and below they uy no change in their regular prices and quality: They admit that they are buying poor, scrub stock to offer you as a bait to come to them and be robbed. "We have reduced the price of meats 50 per cent since we eame lere, and we offer yoo the best quality of meats at anywhere near the price. We are killing as good a quality of beef as any market inthe country and we DEAL SQUARE with YOU. We have only tie ONE PRICE for every piece of meat in our shop and for everyliody. Has the Trust Treated You Square? ' Have they done the right thing by you In the past I Do you beliere they would in the future? Hardly. . . We are having a hard fight to keep prices down. Are yoo helping or are yoa back ing the" TRUST with your trade and ns with your wordst We ar 'doing all we m fo help you. Are yon doing your share to help us! The future prosperity of Salera depends on whether newcomers can live reasonably here or are to be robbed. Reasonable cost ef liv ing helps a city. We are doing r bit. You are SURE of a SQUARE DEAL here. Has . the TRUST ever given yon a square dealt Shoulder Steak, pound 15c Round Steak, pound 18c Loin Steak, pound 20c T Bone Steak, pound M. .20c Boiling Beef, pound lVfcc Pot Roast, ound 15c Liberty Steak, pound 16c Sausage, pound' 20c Beef Liver, pound 8c .Beef Tongues, pound 12Vc Veal Chops, ponnd 20c Mutton Chops, pound 20c Pork Chops, pound.: .Sc Shoulder Veal Roast, lb 15c i Yeal Stew, pound .15c Leg Yea!, pound 20o Leg Mutton, pound 20c Leg Pork, pound ........ ,25c Pigs Heads, ponnd 8c Bacon Butts, pound ..'....25c Fresh Side Pork, pound 25c Shoulder Pork, pouad 24c Shoulder Mutton, pound Salt Side Pork, pound 25c THESE PRICES B7 THE WHOLE GZHllT -Best sugar cured bacon, lb S5c Best sugar cured hams, lb 34c Best sugar eured bacon backs, lb 35c Best sugar cured cottage rolls, lb 32c Best sugar cured bacon butts, lb. 24c No. 3 Pure Lard 80c No. 5 Purs) Lard $L33 Best sugar cured picnie hams, lb. .....3c We have stood the raise of stock and kept our prices down as we promised. Fighting Salem's Meat Trust What viould you have had to pay fop MEAT without our fight against the trust? 0 Not connected with any other market in Salem. No 40 to 50 per eent Profit here. YOUR MARKET. C '. 4 Market Gn KM 16 Ounces Make A Pound P. O. ROGOWAY. Mgr. 121 S. Commercial Street. Salem, Oregon Phone 104. 100 Cc&U Uakt Dollar U road bonds Is contemplated. x: -