Wednesday, October 26,
The Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon
.at
STUDENTS
WILL GET
PHYSICIAN
Nurse Also Employed
by Board; Meeting
to Discuss Budget
To Be Nov. 22
Contending that it would be
poor economy to chance a possible
epidemic and Its consequences by
failing to provide proper medical
attention for the pupils of the Sa
lem schools, the school board, at
its regular meeting last night, vot
ed to hire both a school physician
and school nurse. All members
present favored the move.
Director H.tt. Olinger apparent
ly voiced the sentiment of the en
tire board when he declared he
would be even willing to cut down
on the amount 01 wood purchased
in oider to Insure proper medical
care for the pupils.
Budget Is Adopted.
"It's a question whether or not
It would be economy if two or
three children should die of an
epidemic which might have been
prevented through proper atten
tion," Dr. Olinger said. The board
named Directors Olinger and Sim
eral as a committee to select a
doctor and nurse. The physician
will be paid $5 monthly and the
nurse $100
VtBtinar in ioint session with
the special budget committee, tna
school board last night adopted
the budget for the coining year,
and Tuesday, November 22, was
et iih the date for the taxpayers
meeting at which a dlscussipn of
the budget will be held. Members
Of the budget committee who were
present lasU night were Oscai
Price, l'aul llauser, V. O. Shipley
Htl rM, llartman. T. M. Hicks
failed to put in an appearance.
Two Teachers Hired.
Secretary William Hurghardt
Jr.. was authorized to publish no
tices of the taxpayers' meetlnj?
whin, will be held at the high
school at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday
November 22.
Two teachers were hired by the
board last night. They are Mrs.
Bessie Middleman, who will be an
Instructor In the high school and
D. K. Luthey, who will work part
time In one of the junior high
Schools.
Niirht Work Discussed.
Consideration of the purchase
f dtriloinaa. which must he bought
lor the Salem high school In the
near future, was held over until
Uib next meeting.
Discussion of the advisability of
Allowing Salem working girls to
use the sewing department in the
high school four nights a week
came to nothing at last night's
Steeling. The proposed work
Would he held In connection with
the Smith-Hughes act.
Season's First
Joint Recital
At Willamette
The first joint recital of the
year for Willamette university
was given last night at Waller
ball chapel before an eudience of
good size, considering weather
conditions. A considerable num
ber of townspeople were In attend
ance.
The numbers given in the re
cital were 3hort. but many, pre
senting a diversity of talent and
a variety of types of recitations.
There were two musical numbers,
the remainder was sneaking.
Tl.il- will be a series of such joint
music and public speaking recitals
throughout the vear. about every
second week upon Tuesday nights.
The next one will be held upon
November 6.
Martha Mallory's rendition of
'The Dub," picturing a story of
college life, indicated rare talent.
This Is Miss Malory's first year at
Willamette, but Her experience i
platform presentation has been ex
tensive. Tyler Wlllard gave Long
fellow's "Miles tSandish" in a very
creditable manner. All of the
numbers of the evening deserve In
dividual mention, but perhaps the
comedy "The Teeth of a Gift
Horse," will be longest remember
ed by the audience. This was
one act comedy using six charac
ters. Its humor was keen and
the parts were well carried out.
Following Is the porgram com
plete: Piano solo, "Roving," Miss
Frances Sailor; "The Courtship of
Miles Standlsh," Tyler Wlllard;
"The Last Duchess," Virgin An
dersnn; "Jane," Louise Joighen;
"The Land of Beginning Again,
Leila Iluhy; "The Jaslmlne Door
vocal golo, Kathleen LnKoute
"The Dub," Martha Mallory
"Somebody's Mother." Leland
Chnpln; "The Land of.Red Apples
and Kain, Martha Ferguson
The Teeth of a Gift Horse, one
act comedy.
speak in the interests of that or
ganization. Mr. Mansfield spoke
of conditions confronting the
farmer and explained the program
of the farm bureau. He empha
sized the necessity of co-operation
as the only solution for the
'farmer's problems, 'n every line
the farmer is gouged because he
doesn't understand his own inter
ests," he said. P. O. Powell, state
secretary of the farm bureau, was
also present and took part in the
discussion. The officers of tne
organization are in this county In
the interests of the membership
drive which Is being conducted.
Polk Teachers
Open Institute
.Dallas, Or., Oct. 26. The Polk
county teachers' anuual Institute
began this morning at V o'clock lu
tba Dallas high school, and, from
the reports of the superintendent,
it is expected that practically all
of the teachers lu the county will
be present.
Mrs. F. M. Parrlsh Is, In charge
of the music throughout the three
day session. Mrs. l'a'rrlsh was
formerly music Instructor at the
Oregon Normul school. President
3. S. Landers made the fit si ad
dress to the assembly at 10 o'clock.
Other speakers and Instructors
are: J. A. Churchill, superintend
ent of public Instruction; W. M.
Smith, assistant klate school su
perintendent; Alice Mcintosh, Ore
gon Normal school: Mrs. Rychard,
Oregon Normal school; Kate ttoux,
Oregon alormal school; Florence
Baardsley, rural center, O. N. S. ;
Emily DeVnre, Oregon Normal
school, F. L Stetson, University
of Oregon; M. E. Smith, Oregon
Agricultural college: Edna Cox,
Oregon Agricultural college; Elli
aheth Hooper, Oregon Tuberculosis
association: C. A. Oregory, Uni
versity of Oregon, end Burnlre
New lull. Dallas, pianist.
The principal address to the
oltttens of the county will be that
given by Superintendent J. A.
Churchill at 10 o'clock on Friday,
when he will talk on "County
Unit of Administration." This
abject is now being discussed by
Polk county rltlsens and It is ex
per ted that the measure will be
ut before the people at the next
primary election.
Committees ho have been ap
pointed to assist In the promotion
of the work for the teachers for
th ensuing year are as follows:
Committee on resolutions J
W. L Kaufman. Falls City: R. R.
Turner. Dallas; F. M Mitchell.
Rlrkrwall; I. L Gooding, Mon
euth: and Mrs. J. H. Collins.
Oak Point school
Committee on athletics O. D.
Beyers. Independence: Mr. i! riff in
Dallas: W. H Carney. Alrlle; W.
P. Wise, Perryaale. P. W. Camp
bell. Falls City.
State Warrants
Again Being Paid
Prompt response on the part of
county treasurers to the request of
State Treasurer lloff for the Im
mediate turn-over of the Btate's
share of tax moneys lias resulted
In the rehabilitation of the state's
general fund to a point where all
warrants outstanding against th
fund have been called In for pay
ment. interest payments on thes
warrants ceased Monday, Hoff
states. It Is not exnected that It
will lien ecessury to Issue warrants
against the fund again for several
months.
Multnomah county, as usual
proved to be the Btate's best
friend In Its recent financial em
barrassment, with a turn-over of
approximately $1,083,000 to the
general fund. Other counties
have also contributed their quotas
to the fund to au aggregate, in
cluding that of Multnomah, of ap
proximately $1,200,000.
GRAND
THEATRE
3 DAYS 3
Commencing
FRIDAY NIGHT
HYLAND
BERG
Stock Co.
Presenting
America's Great Drama
"WAY
DOWN
EAST"
Saturday
A 4-Act Comedy
'Which One
Shall I Marry"
SUNDAY
(Last Day)
Rex Beech's Famous
Success
'The BARRIER"
20 PEOPLE 20
Own Band
and Orchestra
A Family Show for
Family People at
Family Prices
Adults 50c; Children 25c
Including war tax
Watch for the
BAND AT NOON
We Can Prove It
With A Dozen New EDISONS
We did prove it absolutely and, conclus
ivelywith a single New Edison. You
know we did from the results of the test
made last week at Grand Theatre when
Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips compared
their singing with its lie-Creation by the
New Edison.
We can prove it again with any other Official
Laboratory Model in our store.
Last week's marvelous exhibition was not the
achievement of a special New Edison. It was simply a
regular performance for any Official Laboratory Model.
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With a Soul"
Buy one of these Official Laboratory Models on our easy
payment Budget Plan. Then you have the one phono
graph that sustains the one vital phonograph test.
Then you have music so perfectly Re-Created that you
feel that you ar.e listening to living artists.
We guarantee that any Official Laboratory Model",
which you select from our stock, will do everything
which was done by the instrument used m last week s
test.
GEO. C. WILL
it
Salem Edison Dealer
Skaggs United Stores
MONEY SAVING CASH STORES
Oregon
California
Nevada
p.hrated the opening of Skagss
I XJCt!5L " . ; . , , ,T ,
Stores in Oakland, Calit., and iteno, JNevaaa.
Skaggs Stores are nbw operating in thirty-three
oi nnd towns in six states. We have set our
mark to have 100 stores by 1922
Idaho
Utah
Wyoming
We wish to appologize to our many customers in not being able
to give them usual prompt BKags
i ,t. crm-P from earlv morning until atpnt
tnrongs 01 peupic -- , " ih w V"
niffht were so large tnat we coum nut, iiauu wu. r 1U 1EH
crease our sales force next Saturday and promise to give you
the efficient Service you are accustomed to at our store.
Skaggs "Everyday Prices" Are Winning
Out No Specials 1
M. J. B. COFFEE
1 lb. tins $ -39
2 lb. tins 1-14
5 lb. tins I-83
HILL'S BROS.
COFFEE
5 lb. tins 2.00
2V-! lb. tins 1-02
1 lb. tins 42
SKAGGS BLEND
It's got the flavor, roast
ed weekly, per lb 35
CEREALS
3 packages Shredded
wheat 40
3 packages Kellogg's
Corn Flakes 35
3 Post Toasties 35
BUTTER
Best Creamery, lb... .49
2 lbs. Nut Butter 55
Nucoa, per lb 30
SOAP
White Wonder, Easy
Day, Van Hoeters
Bleaching, 22 bars any
assortment of above.. $1
Crystal White, 20
bars $1.00
Ivory, 14 bars 1.05
Palmolive or Creamoil,
9 bars 73
CANNED FISH
No. 2 can L. & P.
Mammoth Shrimp .39
Ideal size for parties.
This is a very high grade
shrimp.
CRISCO
9 lb. cans 1.59
6 lb. cans 1.09
3 lb. cans 54
Swifts "Silverleaf Lard"
10 lbs. net 1.89
5 lbs. net 99
2 lbs. net 42
MAZOLA OIL
Pints $ .30
Quarts .55
Ia gallons 1.08
Gallons 2.12
CANNED
VEGETABLES
cans Libby's No.
2i2 Solid Pack
Tomatoes
.50
cans Del Monte
No. 2i2 Sauer
Kraut 50
cans Del Monte
No. 2'2 pumpkin .52
medium size Van
Camps Pork and
Beans 50
Northern Flour (Montana Hardwheat) It pleases all who use it.
By the Sack $2.05 By the Barrel $8.10
We make four deliveries daily. Phone orders are given our most
careful attention. Order your groceries and meats together.
Phone 478
mw
1 ..
Polk Grangers
Hear Farm Bureau
Heads at Meeting
Monmouth, Or., Oct. 25. The
regular meeting of the Polk coun
ty Pomona grunge was held in the
Odd Fellows' hull in this city Sat-
' ' '" 'h I'm-tlett In
charge as lecturer. Dinner was
nerved by the ladles or uie Mm,
4i,B grange. The afternoon ses
sion wbb opened with two vocal
solos by Mrs. J. S. lenders. Coii'i
'v Commlslsoner T I.. Ornven f .
plained the proposed tax levy for
roud purposes which Is to he riinn
on In November.
The principal address of the
afternoon was given by Ueorge A.
Mansfield, president of the Ore
Farm bureau, who was Invited to
Have You
Made Your Will?
An obligation to make a will rests upon
every individual who is possessed of property.
It is a duty owing to those dependent upon
him.
See your lawyer without delay, and have
this matter properly attended to.
Name this Bank as your executor.
Capital National Bank
W. I. NEEDHAM
Trust Officer
JOS. H. ALBERT
Cashier
People's Cash Store
APITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS
Reception To Be
Held For Teachers
Turssr, Or.. Oct. 1(. A public:
rseeptloa will be helu for tb
cfconi teachers at th school
hsMM Friday evening A short!
urogram will be given followed by
sort si hoar
AUTO TOPS
What Have You Been
Waiting For? .
An Up-to-Date Auto Top Shop where style, quality and good
workmanship are the watchwords. Years of experience enable
us to give you service and the prices you have a right to expect.
Let us figure with you.
WALTER E. GRUNERT
AUTO TRIMMER
256 State Street: opposite U. S. National Bank. Phone 793 - Salem. Ore.
Thursday in Our Bargain Basement
A Big Selection of Gray Graniteware
JUST EXACTLY 500 PEICES
ABSOLUTELY FREE
with a purchase of $2.00 or over
This great assortment consists of Milk Pans, Lipped Sauce Pans, 2 quart Pudding Pans, Heavy Pie Plates,
2 quart Stew Pans, 2 quart Lipped Stew Kettles, 3 quart Wash Pans, Dippers and Tin Flour Sifters. The
quality is the well known "Purity Brand," regular values to 50c given absolutely free with every purchase
$2.00 or over.
CHOOSE YOUR ARTICLE
We make no restrictions whatsoever, choose any article you need. There is positively no strings attached to
this offer.
"SHOP WHERE THE CROWDS BUY"
Where EVERYONE SHOPS WITH PLEASURE and Assurance of Great Savings
Leatherette
Boston Bags
49c
Large and medium size.
Black only. Ideal (or
shopping purposes.
Bargain Basement
Heavy Stone
Crocks, gallon
20c
Now is saur Kraut time.
Regular value 35c gallon.
From one to 15 gallon
crocks.
Bargatn Basement
27-in. Heavy
Outins? Flannel
6c
White and fancy pat
terns, mostly all abort
length. A great value.
Bargain Basement
65c Ladies'
Brdcaded
Brassieres 29c
Pink and whi r. finest
Talue. all slies. Both
front and back fastening.
Bargain Basement
PICKLED GOODS FROM
Grocery Department
Salt Salmon, lb
Saur Kraut 1 qt 14c
Mince Meafc, 1 lb. 23c
40c
1 pt. Sweet pickles
1 pint jar Pickled
Pigs Feet
Sour Fickles, 5 for .. g.
No. 10 Dill Pickles gQg
No. 10 Del Monte Cfi
Pumpkin UUt-
No. 10 Prunes and .. A A
Plums vC
98c Bungalow
Gingham Aprons
45c
In blue and white and
other color checks and
stripes. Sixes for the
small and large women.
Bargain Basement
$1.25 Qualitv
3 lb. Cotton
Batts
89c
Quilted cotton batts. Sit
72x90 in., the extra large
sise, fine quality sanitary
fleece. Bargain Basement
45c Quality
Fancv Ribbon
25c
Big assortment, many
pleasing colors and de
signs. In wide widths, spe
cial. Bargain Basement-
25c Value Dress
Ginerham 9c
In stripes and cnefl
Just the thin for the
children school
Bargain Basement