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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL FRIDAY. JANUARY SO, 1920. PAGE TEN. IITII OmCERS ISSUE W1IG 10 LUi iiimiL I'uUII vo While reoorU from the Portland of flma of th Oregon ta! board of health verified the be'lef that the rumored epidemic of Spaalsh influen sa, or "flu" U abating; the itate health authorttiea are keeping ' in touch with the situation and are en deavoring to arouM public Interest in nethods of protection against flu causes. This la Indicated by clrrular let ter received by the Salem health board. At the present time there are sry few cases of fiu in Salem, and these are so nearly allied to common severe colds, that often there is ser ious doubt if the so called flu cases are the genuine article, according to local physicians. There has been general complaint that many public places in Salera are conducted carelessly, from a common sense view point, in many cases, es pecially during epldemlo times, peo ple are permitted to congregate In thow houses and other places with an enure disregard to regulations which prohibit the orowdlng of aisles and exit During the recent smallpox epi demic in Portland, and during the re cent flu scares in that city, the police nd health departments took precau tions to obviate necessity for the com plete closing of theaters and public places by causing strict enforcement of the fire ordinances which forbids the crowding of these places above eating capacity. Br. R. E. Pomeroy, city health of ficer for Salem, states that there Is absolutely no cause for alarm, but asks for the cooperation of the gen eral public in the prompt reporting of all suspected cases and in the ob servance of quarantine regulations. The following extracts from emer gency influenia regulations formulat ed by the state board of health out line the situation: - "All persons, whether physicians, nurses, heads of schools, teachers, boarding house and hotel munugors, and heads of households are required to report to the health officer all clr eumatancea which reasonably indi cates that a case of Bpanitth influen ia Is developing, giving the health of fleer all possible assistance. "While the policy of the state board of health Is against closures of church s, schools, theaters and other places, it does earnestly request the coopera tion of the general public In the mat ter of voluntarily avoiding unneceS' ary exposures." Aftr adoption of those parts of their i I H. McMahan of Salem said that platform calling for the abolishment of he knew all the reporters in Salem and the state senate, voting by mail, the' knew that they would not attempt to public ownership of all public utilities, i "color up" the proceedings of the sec- and inserting in the preamble of the slon. "What happens to the stories platform In b rackets the word "Taken when they reach the editor is a que- from the bil lof rights of the const!- Hon," he said. tlition of Oregon" after the quotation I Mail Toting Passed. of the word "abolish." discussion by The plank calling for mail voting deltgates to the Land and Labor party passed u nanimously when one of the of Oregon convention here this after- delegates declared that during a recent noon centered on the clause calling for eltctioa each vote cast cost $10, and the creation of a state bank. that only 25 ner cent of the DeoDle Much discussion of this word "abol- voted. Ish 'and the possibilities of It being The vote to abolish the state senate construed as meaning the overthrow passed 38 to 3. In speaking of this O. of all present forms of government B. Goldman, of Corvallis. declared that prompted tha convention to rota In the Anglo-Saxons had oblished the this Insertion. house of Lords, "and as the senate is Admits Being I. W. W. Admitting that he Is an L W. W. and has attended meeting of the Sol diers, Sailors and Workmen's Council rZlerand And Cabinet Gren Confidence Vote Paris, Jan. SO. The cabinet of Pre mler Ulllerand was given a vote of confidence In the chamber of deputies today nt a sesaton attended by virtual ly all tha members. The vote was 610 In favor of the ministry to 70 against It, and with no abstentions from vot ing. ' r THIRD PARTY DEB A TE CENTERS AROUND STA TE BANKING PROPOSITION patterned after it, I don't see why we shouldn't abolish if The delegates hoped it foniih today, and p robably will hold a night session 3:18 Why we are here, speaker. Rev. Harold Humbert 3:40 Delegates get acquainted. 3:50 Demonstration of an organiz ed class in session, the Beta Sigma class. First M. E. church of Salem, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, teacher. 4:20 Committee appointments. In charge of conference chairman. .. Banquet. Paper. The older boys responsibility for the younger boy, W. P. Walters. Paper, The older girls re sponsibility for the younger girl, Mrs. Jlaude Mochel. Special music, piano solo, Donald Allison. Address, "The new Crusade," Rev. Harold Humbert. Sunday 1:45 a. m. Delegates attend city Sunday schools. 11 Delegates attend city church services. 2:45 p. m. Song sen-Ice, led by Dr. Troy. Special tnusic, Gertrude Aldrlch J:15 Divisional conferences (boys) led by W. P. Walters. (Girls) led by Miss Margaret Fisher. (Leaders) led by Hev. Harold Humbert. 4 Whistling solo. Miss Bertha Clark. 4:10 General review of the con ference and when, where and what for the next conference, Rev. Harold Humbert, speaker. Benediction. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 B in Portland, J. C Strudgeon cham- to complete tha orjaniatlon of th. nr pioned the removal of the word "abol tsh" from the preamble, saying that radicals, in drawing up papers for ac tion, have failed because of the mis- Interpretation placed on it He said that the people fail to grasp the dis tinction between the suppression and permission of free speech, and cited the deportation of reds In support of this contention. The reds were deported for "too much free speech." he said. 'and the very men who deported them go merrily along as they wish." Strudgeon referred to an attempt of the radicals to get tha municipal audi torium in Portland to spealf in, and Mayor George L. Baker refused them. Frank E. Coulter rose to his feet and remarked: "Old Oily George up in Portland might fool us; he hasn't got any sense anyway. But we won't pay any atten tlon to him now." Press Attack Explained. A half hour after the session recon vened after noon was devoted to the eniigntment of the press on a state ment made during the mornlne bv TV C. Murphy of La Grande, that the pa pers were "capitalistic sheets" and wouia attempt to "camouflage" the real Intent of the organization. Mr. Murphy explained that when he spone 11 was ot tne press in general, and he meant nothing personal, as had been party. interpreted by severul of the delegate. Verslty. lmivpuinnm ta ifUAI 0U1UUL& IU TO CONYEKE SATURDAY The Salem Sunday school associa tion will entertain the "Young Peo ples Division" conference of Marion county Sunday schools, at the First Presbyterian church, Saturday and Sunday, January 31 and February 1. Between 50 and 100 out of town del egates are expected. Three official delegates from each organized Sun day school class, of the teen age, and five delegates from each Sunday school at large, in the city, are also expected to be in attendance. A num ber of helpful suggestions will be of fered, and demonstrations of value to both students and teachers will be carried on .All young people ot the teen age are extended a special invi tation to attend. . The program for the two days fol lows: Saturday 2:45 p. m. Song service. Special music, ladies glee club Willamette unl WALKER OKiTJSIDE PROMISE HOT FILLED Washington, Jan. 30. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho.t old the sen ate today there was not "the slightest evidence" that congress proposed to carry out the special promise "of the republican parry to reduce government expenditures." Opposing the bill for creation of a unified government air service because of its cost Senator Borah said mam testations of extravagance In this coun- try were just as great now as they were during the war. "The republican party made the spe cial promise In the last campaign to reduce governmtnt expenditures," the senator said. "But there isn't the slightest evidence that this republican congress proposes to carry out that promise. Reserve Early PRICES 50c TO $2.00. Seat sale Saturday at Opera House Pharmacy MAIL ORDERS NOW JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT PEE MSI ''Originators of Low Prices" 351 State Street SHY INDEPENDENT Not Connected with any other A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION By Extreme High Prices Are Overcome Buying at the place that buys in the largest quantities, that buys for cash,V sells for cash, does not deliver, and works on most economical basis in every way con sistant with good sound business principles. This permits our customers to keep the money they would have to pay were it not for the J. C. PENNEY CO. You Should Come and See WE WONDERFUL VALUES WE HAVE IN WE WILL PURCHASE Your HOUSEHOLD GOODS What haye you to sell? PHONE1177 Oar Dealings Are Square Farm machinery sold on Commission WE ARE 100 PER CENT AMERICANS LUCAS and LUCAS Liberty and Ferry Sts. . Ladies' Kid GLOVES A new shipment just received in Grey, White and Black, Price $2.98 to $3.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest ' GALE & : CO. v X Com'L and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY mm rtniiiiLl IfJ SALEM An extra choice assortment of all kinds of fresh meats for Saturday at lowest ' prices " SHOES FOR Men, Women Children and Just note a few numbers to which we calf your attention as a sample of the wav they are going, which is below today's wholesale prices in many instances. LADIES' GREY KID Shoe in either French or Military heel, welt sole and best of material, style and workmanship. Just think, only . $10.90 OXFORDS In grey, black or brown in Military and French heels. Prices from $5.90 to $8.50 WOMEN'S BLACK KID Shoe with rubber tipped French heel, welt sole, imitation tip. You will find this a wonderful value at $7.50 i . Grey Cloth Top Shoes with black kid vamp in military or French heels. They are certainly big bargains $5.90 MANY, MANY MORE EQUALLY GOOD VALUES incorporarea M Mw&'Wk J' 'At ' f 5 1 1 A 4 f i WHY IS IT? WHY I? IT that we have every family in Marion - and Polk counties as patrons of this store? fhJf3ySEY,EilWJiYS tf the People the most important thing they were after SATISFACTION. v vtkSS M0TT04!s;:If you are not Satisfied, we don't want your money," which in return satisfies you. . IF Y0U have not been in our store lately you should by all means do so ferTshoTw be SUrpi'ised as t0 the of stock we of- tl Z S JS. t e have man times heard the remark: "I never expected to get such first class merchandise for such a moderate price." THIS STORE SPECIALIZES i and let us show your our stocks. From the Basement to "All rlocivA a man vou will mil the taiior shop, if you desire. The Home Of Hart Shffner and Marx. You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here. Salem Woolen Mills Stoe "Every family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron ICQ