SALEM, OKEGOS
MONDAY. FEB. 4. 1918.
EIGHT
SAL
We Do Not Have
ET
But we do have the greatest bargains you will find
anywhere. You can rest assured that you get value
received in a J. C. Penney Co. Store any time. You
need not wait for a "Special" on any particular
article when in need of it, but just come in and we
will give you especially low price on it any day.
ft
I All Around Tow
&
COSING EVENTS
February 4-9. Registration of
German aliens.
February 17. Lincoln-Washington
Memorial exescises at ar
mory.
jfj . THE COLOtt fftS.iT &r
Dr. M. P. jfiendofaoka fits eyes cor.
eetly. U. g. Kail, bank bide. tf
The remains of Mrs. Emma Brown
wero shipped Saturday night by tho
Bigdon company to Seattle for inter
ment. A son, O. L. Bowman, accompan
ied me uouy,
o
Patton WbuttOmg e, 835 Chemeketa
Phone V to Mpair work. Stoves j
and furM nJLe&. tf
A marriage license va issued i
Saturday afternoon to George Henry
tellies and Elizabeth Standley, both of
Portland.
STEWART FOR BANK
EXAMINER NAMED BY
STATE BANKING BOARD
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
jovsanor Wi&ycombe As Ex
mold Vcives His Opposi
tion to Sargent's Selection
The Floral Society will meet this
evening in the auditoruin of the Com
mercial club at eip-ht nvin,.t .i,.t
bo - " . i Dumb
address on "vLdJ'iL The of S. G. Sargent as
er J. Chapin. The puouc is coruJuny superintendent of banks was accepted
vited to attend. today at a meeting' of the state bank-
in,. n,i o inS board and Charles H. Stewart, who
inc a uublifi nnr.tin .. . u " the last four years, was named as eet-
giuniug at 10:30 o'clock at which time "lf? ?.uPcrintcnQe Mr- Sargent's res
all Krticles iu the shon wiU b 1Knatlon H9 . at "?
row, at wnicn time ne will begin his
new work as examiner for the federal
reserve bank at San Francisco.
Mr. Stewart's appointment as act
ing superiatendont is onlv temporary
in., uVuen oiuuer ana the proceeds do
vote;). t- patriotic work.
Undartaloarg;
Phone 120.
Webb b
Clough Co.
tf
I PERSONALS 1
Omer Digerncss, of Silvcrton, was in
the city on business today.
Ed Matthias, of Brooks, was in town
trading Saturday.
Herbert Bumble left today over the,
vregon Aiuctrie lor Dryad, Wash,
Carl Eibisil left for Seattle todav.
unvuuug via me uregon jlectric.
Paul V. Johnson left this morning
for Portlund to spend the day on b'usi-
JlLSt'.
Mrs. L. N. Nesbitt returned the last
of the week from a business trip to
Tacoma.
Ho In-it . Crossman returnee! last even
ing from Portland after a short visit
at thut place with relatives.
Geo. f. Hodgers returned last even
ing to his ship yards at Astoria after
pending the week end at this dace.
Miss .lga Monsou spent the week end
witn ner parents, Mr .and Mrs. O. Mon-
son at J el f orson.
B .B. Nicholson, of Halvorsen
Burns, spent the day in Hilvorton on
Business.
The restaurant which has been oper
ated by Mrs. M. C. Ferguson at 179
eolith Commercial Btreet has been clos
ed up.
D. If. Talmadgo, publisher of the Hal
sey Enterprise, was in tho city over
Sunday with his family, living at 345
outh Winter street,
Louis Griffith was down from Eugene
and spent Sunday with his mothor and
relatives in this city, lie is taking tho
ordnance course at the state university.
Mrs. Mack D. McCnlliati-r rf 14:13
south Liberty street, has been oniovinir! alP evening.
visit rrom ner parents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Finley of Corvallis. ,
Chas. B. Smith of the Spaulding log
ging company, will leave in the morning
for Newberg on a business trip to the
company's mill at that place.
James U. Ilartwoll was up from Port
land aud spent the week end with his
parents at 74 south 18th street, of this
city.
Geo. Weeks and wife. Drominent rni.
dents living a short distance north nf
The O. C. T. company's boat "Ora-
hamona" towed a pile driver for the
Coast .Bridge company up to Albany
yesterday, where the bridge company
will do some work on the Southern Pa
cific bridge across the Willamette.
o
Funeral directors: Webb & Clough
Co- tf
tho city, have returned from an x.
tended two month's tour of California.
E. A. Carpenter wag up from St.
Johns to spend the week end with his
family, 425 north Church street in the
city, lie returned this morning.
Wuldo Mills wasvhome from Kutrene
to spend Sunday with his wife and par
ents, at 481 north Winter street. Ho is
taking the ordnance course at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Chet llixson, mechanic at Halvorsen &
.burns, returned the last of the woek
from an extended trip through Califor
nia and has resumod his duties with tho
local firm.
Walter, familiarly known as "Spot"
Churchill, was homo from Vancouver
for an over Sunday visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Churciu,.
north High street.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, D. Livock of Can
by, were in Salem over the week end.
1'r. Livock was formerly employed at
the Frank S. Ward druir store and ia
now in charge of the Huntley Bros, storo
ac uanoy.
If. (.'. Coursoy is home from federal
grau.l jir service at Portland for ai
temporary stay. He expects to be called !
nacK at any tinio. llis wife spent tho
week end with him in the metrooolis
and they returned together to Salem
Boy wanted, 18 to 20 years of age
to work in candy factory at Gray-
voiie. Apply at once.
o
Matt Kingwald, who has been employ
ed as an engineer in the Oregon City
Piner mills, had the misfortune to
break a finger of his right band while
at his vork and is at his home a short
diflanoe south of town on a layoff. He
will return to his work as soon as he
id able to use the hand.
o
"The funeral beautiful!' Webb ft
Clough Co. tf
The Salem POStofflea ia a. Tinmr nloo.
thpHA ilfuru ri l
uuto. j. xj. luarnvn nrn. ..r ..... - A t. . . t i
,!a, ;"! ... ' . u oniy two memoers ox tne staxc Dantt-
H A 1 rinm i a w"" "leumatism, and inff board were present at today's meet
i7ln ?V I- ?e Clty car"e, ihg and a superintendent will not be
WiVh Z tn."a.e.d to his home by illness, j elected until State Treasurer Kay, the
With registration of aliens and rim m. ,i.- u Jj
ig -out of war savings stamps the re-1 from the cast. Governor Withycombe
mauiing force of postal employes are land Secretary of State Olcott were
Kept extremely busy. jthe two members of the board present
The funeral of the lata IKnrhort. tt 'n,- wifi,,, .i. i,
layior, which was to have been held at ed his opposition to Mr. Stewart as a
. U.UUU cuapei ui iu:ou mis successor to jvir. arrent, maae it cioar
morning, has been postponed to Thurs-1 today that the appointment of Mr.
day morning, at the same hour and place Stewart as aetincf superintendent did
Ihe deceased has resided in Salem and not commit the board in any way to
' survived oy a wife and small son. his election, but was only a temporary
iuui-rm m postponed awaiting the appointment until sucn time as Mr.
I
A splendid assortment far your choosing in all the
wanted Materials, Serges, Poplins, Taffetas, Checks,
Plaids, etc
Prices $2.65, $2.95, $3.75, $5.90 '
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store Phone 1072
arrival of a sister from the east,
o-
Kay can be present at a meetinjr of
the board.
Secretarv of State Olcott asked Mr.
Sargent Tor his recommendation of a
successor as superintendent.
"Mr. Stewart 4s the logical man and
the only man I could recommend
Everbearing strawberries $1.00 ..per
hundred. G. L. Warren, Bt. 3. 2-6
mneral services of Pomroy Clark,
who died in Eugene February 1. 1S18
were held yesterday afternoon from the
Kigdon chapel. Bev. H. N. Aid rich h.l
charge of the services. T)p
71 years of age and the funeral was Mr- Sargent. "He is familiar with
attended by a large number of frienHa the work of tho department; ho is
and relatives from Dallas and this ,.p. familiar with the bonks of the state,
tion. Interment was iu the Citv View anl lf a ncw man should be named ho
fumuo.... . -won id hftvft to riATMnri on Mr. httfiwart
O
would have to depend on Mr. Stewart
lor a year at least anyway.
leyo L. Teaney sianed no at thB In J Mr- Swa thoroughly coimpe.
cnl nnvoi Ti.nri.iti,. i tent and dese-rvine or tne promotion.'
. .vuiuuuic atauuu tum iiiorn-i ..Tin l. 1 - i r
ing and left for P.,rtian,l fn, "What banking experience has Mr,
ment Ha is ii.(:. ; lv. 6- - istewart had?" asked the
governor.
'formnr ,.; (, ., , ,u Ti" 6,mT7. JMauonal bank ot Aloany, as assist-
A" letter to Mrs. Mae Ivle from her . "T erT ?ehe a'ld Kuiting Offi- ,ant ,, lica Sarnt.
.,J'r,VV, t7 rV i t- -8) "I think the position demands a
Bndon 1 'me 18 1U Mr0,9 'taake ,cuhiv" bni1
ithp ffovcrnor.
. n 1 " ,
When In SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH HOUL
Strictly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Booms of eolid comfort.
The only hotel in the busines
district.
SACKS
WANTED
Highest price paid for
old sacks
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
271 Chemeketa 8t Phone 308
4e4:4c
son, IJovd, who is with the Fourth en
gi'iotrs at Camp Greene, says: "Oregon
is not so far behind when it comes
to distributing her products. I am drink
ing loganberry juice and "appleju'
made :n Salem. We get it at the "can
teen" here. Lots of it is sold and the
boys like it fine."
"The best" is all you can do when
death eomee. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phono 120. tf
o
The Midget Market will be open to
morrow aftornoon for the sale of bread
only; positively no meat will be sold.
o
In response to the agitation and de
mand for tho handling and storing of
grain in bulk the coming season, the
Spaulding company have placed on the
market what they call their "easy
bilt" grain tank. It resembles their
famous "Indiana" silo in construction
Harold llunn. timekeener at th
Northwest Steel company ship yards on aud appearance,
ino nignt snirt, was up from 1'ortlund -
a few hours today for a visit with hia The Midget Market will be open to-
parents, Mr. and MrB. A. H. Bunn. whoimorrw aftornoon for the sale of bread
live a short distance across tho river iu
folk county.
FARM LOANS
Five and soven years loans
with privilege to rejmy $100
or multiples on any interest
date.
l DIED
&
MITCHELL. At Sulem. Oreiron. Fob.
ruary 2nd, 1918, Ketta Mitchell at the
age of 43 yearsi The remains sworn.
paniod by her husband wero forwarded
j today by tho Terwilliger Home, to Con
itral Foint, Oregon, for burial.
ll 1'TOX. At the home, 147 North
18th street, February 3rd, 1018, tho in
fant son of Mr. and' Mrs. Claude Gup
tou. Services wero held from the Ter
williger Home this afternoon, and bur
ial was in I. O. O. F. cemetery.
&)e
; born :
&J(,)I(
only; positively no meat will bo sold.
o
Irressma,'-dng classes at tne Indus
trial Normal on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays- Address J. J. Kraps,
lth and Wilbur.
o
William J. Bone, aged 33, and Arthur
Plant, also aged 33, both from this place
left this "morning for .Portland for as
signment, having signed up at the lo
cal army recruiting office for service
with Uncle Ham. They chose the 20th
Engineers as the particular branch of
service to cast "their lot with. Hoth
are Englishmen.
o
Dance at Hurst hall Tues. Feb. 5,
i ., i. i i. .. . : nil
' , , , ui ul"'e meetings were parta of the 8tate are, seding in en
scheduled for this afternoon at the Com- dorsements of Stewart, who. they de
mercial club. A meeting of the execu- care is the logical man for the place.
rr,Ve0!."m of tlle War SavinS8 Secretary of State Olcott said he
Ihntt Stamps sale campaign was call- would BU,pport Mr. Stewart for the
cd for 4 o'clock; tho Civilian Belief -place, upon the fecommnd.Hti,on rt
committee of the Bed Cross was to meet Mr. Sargent and his belief that he is
ui t.ou, ana me psociai iservice Center the logical man, from a business stand
was to meet at 5 o'clock. The Floral -point, for the Dromoticn.
Society is also to meet at 8 o'clock at Governor With vcoinbe 's opposition
the Commercial club auditorium. to Stewart is said to be based on the
s o ' ' ; fact that Stewart ia a democrat. As
ine remains or the late Judge J. C. the situation is now clearly detined,
Moreland were shipped this morning to 'Kay's vote will decide the nppjiut-
Portland for burial. The funeral will meat. The governor, it is said, is count
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock 'inir stronely on Kay standing with
from the Masonic temnle in Portland, him in naming a man for the place who
interment being in the Lone Fir ceme- will be of political assistance to the
tery. Bev. B. N. Avison, of this city, governor.
will have charge of the services. A body . It is pointed out that the banking
of Kuight Templars met at the house department, with the authority it has
this morning and acted as escort to the lover tfle 'banks of the state and wih
remains from the house to the depot. j;examiners traveling over the state con-
SURGEON MURDERED
WITHOUT VVARNiNGAT
UNION IRONWORKS
SALEM MAN CURED
OF CANCER
To the Peoplo of Salem:
I suffered from cancer on the end
of my nose for three years and was
told it was incurable. I went to Dr.
S. C. Stone for treatment.
He applied a paste for four davs
and then a simple ointment. In a few
Shipping St. Salem, Sunday, February
3, 1U18, a son, to bo called Kenneth
Earl
Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
314 Masonic BIdg., Salem, Ote.
i Kiss RagnhHd Johansson
Massage and Medical Gymnastic
Graduate or Sweden
Trained Kree
Phone 1347 166 N. Bummer St.
. Hours by appeintaicnt i
your home.
LEWIS. To Mr. and Mrs. Bay L. Lewis
505 North 24th Btreet, Sulem, Sunday
February 3, 1918, a son.
WHITE. At the Salem hospital, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford T. White, living on
B. F. D. route No. 7, Sunday, Feb
ruary o, iv is, a son.
WILLJAMSON. At Salem hospital,
n-iiruury o, to Mr. and Mrs. (. lias. J.
Williamson, a girl. Mr. Williamson is
a teacher in the Salem high school.
'
HATCH. To Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Jiatrlt, living on the Jefferson road,
February 2, a girl.
GAMBLE. To Mr .and Mrs. Herbert
R. Oanihle, 457 South 17th street, Feb.
ruary 3, a girl,
Used Fcrciiure Wasted
Highest Cash Price Faid or
Used Furniture
E. L. STIFF ft BOX,
Phone 941 or 508
!
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
IT
War on tuberculosis The reels show
ing the war the Modern Woodmen of
America are waging on tuberculosis
will bo shown at the Derby-Lnfky bldg.
Thursday evening, Feb, 7. These pic
tures are free to tho public. Uou 't fail
to see them.
o
"The First Law of Christian Disciple
ship" will be tho topic, of the discourse!
of Bev. T. B. Ford tonight at Jason
Leo Memorial church. Dr. Ford is super-
mtiiiiilnnt nf Niiliim Mwtrint flr.iiTim unn.
DflUPDiPU liit .. . ... '
""lu"un' a' me iienconess hospital, terence, Methodist .Episcopal church,
y mr. ami Mrs. r.arl It. Huberts, 1030 laud a powerful preacher. Meetings every
morning at 10 a. m. and evening at
7:30, until further notice. Everybody
welcome.
o '
I pay the highest price for all kinds
of fat livestock. Have shipped b car
loads this year. Phone 23D7J. Ceo. D,
Burdiek.
o
Smobs the best gradd Hygrade ci
gars 5 cent worth more.
o
Fred E and Elmer J. Mangis were
called to Dallas this morning by the
sudden death of their mother, Mrs. John
W. Mangis, who died early this morning
at her home in linllns. The funeral will
probably bo held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock .in Dallas. Besides Fred and
Elmer of this city, two other brothers,
Earl and Charles, are in France to learn
of their mother's death.
Sealed bids for the furnishing of
700 cords of wood to school district
number "24. Marlon county, Oregon,
will bo received bv the undersigned np
to 7:30 o'clock p. m. February 25th,
1018. A certified check for 10 por cent
or the amount of the- bjd must accom
pany same, the right being reserved
by this board to reject any and all bids.
Specifications for the delivery of the
wood may bo had at tho office of the
clerk, number 371 State street, Salem,
Or. Bids to bo opened at the regular
meeting of the board at 7:30 o'clock
p. m. February 5th, 1918.
School district Number 4, Marion
county. Or. 2-6
W. H. Burghardt, Jr., Clerk. .
Georee Mannins. who died recently 1 Htical strength if it can be lined up
in France, is not the son of Mr. and anrt the governor is determined to
Mrs. S. A. Manning, of Salem, as has nalte an aPPntmen,t win ne aa
been reported. Although the two young 'vntagcous to his candidacy tor w
men have the same name, are the same tle . r(lai.
age, and both were reared in Yamhill , , . ."
iD u,,.., , cjr necessary by orders received by
are no relation whatever. Mr. Manning, iv- v, t . ' . x;
- o i . . ., 3 v I Mr. Sargent to report for duty tomor-
of Salem, is in tho navy and has not 1
et left the United States, but expects Both ft vcrnor and the g0(.retary
o 1)0 sent to foreign duty as soon as - " omj i,:i, ,itinn of
he has completed a special course at th work 4at' nas boen done bv Mr.
San Francisco, Feb. 4. Dr. W. E
Buell, head surgeon of the Union Iron
Works here was murdered at noon to
day by an unidentified man who walked
into the receiving room of t,h irninnbnn t, r..n . "i i
Jrnn Wnrlra hnomtol nni ii.. l, . . - r
., ..UUf,Ui auu Diiui. IIIO piiy-
sician down without warning. The
slayer then turned his revolver upon
himself, inflicting a wound which will
probably prove fatal.
Dr. Huell died before be could be
taken to the operating room of the
hospital. The assailant was rushed tn
the Potrero hospital and is dvinir them
He mado every effort to conceal his
identity, having destroyed all papers
and identification marks nbont his
clothing before entering the Union Iron
Works hospital. That the murdor had
been carefully pre-arranced was indi
cated by a blood soaked note found
written in Italian found in the slav
er's pocket. This was partially deciph
ered by detectives. It read:
"I am glad, what I am about to do"
The name and other writing were
obscured by blood.
The shooting occurred at noon in the
waiting room of the Iron Works hospi
tal. The slayer appeared at the hospital
at 10 o'clock and said he wished to
see Dr. Buell. The doctor was very busy
at the time and the man waited in an
ante room ffor two hours, refusing to
see any other physician.
As Dr. Buell entered the waitinz room
the man rose, took a revolver from his
pocket and fired. The bslict entered the
breast just above the heart. Dr. Buell
collapsed on the floor and died without i
uttering a word.
The man then placed the barrel of
healed over and is now sound and
well.
John Mcdonald.
South Church St., Salem, Oregon.
Nov. 3, 1917.
DR. S. C. STONE, M. D.
STONE'S DRUG STORE
241 N. Commercial Street,
Salem, Oregon
Consultation aud advice free.
his revolver against his head and fired
just as hospital attaches rushed in. A
near pauic followed iu the hospital but
Older was quickly restored.
The .slayer, although conscious, re
fused to make any statement. Iron
Works officials are completely mysti
fied as to the motive which prompted
the murder. So far as is known, not a
word passed between Dr. Buell and the
assailant bofore the shots were fired.
Attendants who wero in an adjoining
room did not hear a sound after Dr.
B.iell entered the ante room until the
first shot startled them. This was not
more than thirty seconds after the sur
geon had met the man.
DR. L. M. HUM
care of
TICK SO TONO
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
Has medicine which will cure
anv known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a, m.
until 8 p. m.
153 South High St.
Soloiu, Orogou. Phone 83.
Columbia university, New York City.
Dsath of Mrs. O'Dcnald
Occurred Ia Portland
E. C. Cross received word this morn'
ing of the death of his sister, Mrs,
Eliza O 'Donald, aged 79 years, which
occurred in Portland at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. A. Wymaji. Mrs.
O 'Donald crossed tho plains With her
parents in 1S52 and has spent a large
part of her life -at this place. She re
ceived her education at Willamette
university.
Besides her daughter in Portland, she
is survived by a brother, WTm. A. Cross,
of Portland; a sister, Mrs. John F.
Wilson, of Fergus Falls, Minn., and her
brother, E. C. Cross of this -city.
The remains will be sent to this city
for burial. The funeral will be helc
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Kigdon chapel, Bev. H. C. Stover,
pastor of the Central Congregational
church having charge. Interment will
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Some German Subjects
May Become Citizens
Washington, Feb. 4. Former sub'
jects of the kaiser who before the
I'nited States declared war on April 7
had taken out their naturalization
papers, can become citizens of the
Inited States in the usual manner, by
an amendment to the naturalization
laws which the house passed todav.
The law now takes away tho right of
alien enemies to become citizens even
though they did make declarations of
becoming citizens before the war was
declared.
The provisions of the aet are -extended
to inelude in a bill introduced in the
house this afternoon by Ropresiitative
Webb at the request of the'department
of justice.
Alien enemy women can be interned
by the president, the bill provides.
Sargent.
ALLIES PREPARE DRIVE
WITH GREAT ARMY
EN BALKAN REGION
Expect Greece to Add Four
Hundred Thousand Men
Next Spring
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Washington, Feb. 4. More than 1,-
200,000 allied troops will be available
by March 31 for the impending drive
to brealt Germany's backbone in the
Balkans, it was learned officially to
day.
Greece, the ini-alculnble factor in
the allies' plans thus far, will be able
to muster four hundred thousand fight
ing men at Salonika within the next
two months, the embassy declared.
Athens cables received here today
state that the mobilization of eleveii
Classes, ordered bv Imperial edict, is
proceeding rapidly. Mere than 100.000
'men will answer the call, Greek mili
tary officials said, adding that 120.000
trained and equipped Greek troops are
now at the Salonika front.
Now is the time to lay in a
stock of silk Ribbons, our
price is less -than wholesale
in large quantity. When
you . buy Clark's O. N. T.
Thread see that you get 200
yard spool our price is 4c.
Keep in touch with the
Farmers Cash Store,
opposite Court House
Get your Wedding Announce
ment Printed at The Journal
Job Department.
- S3
Good Eyeglass
Service Spells
GOOD WILL
We can give you the service and we want your
good will.
Better .have your eyes, examined.
Optometry Means Eye Service
anss a. Mcculloch, optometrist,
208-9 Hubbard Building Salem. Oreiron