SALEM, OREGON,
MONDAY, MAR. 11, 1918. "
fK&M
EIGHT
I Men'
s Work Glotlies
Spring work will soon be here. Everyone will be
busy. Come in and get your work clothes now.
We have full lines to select from. In buying for
175 stores, we can undersell others.
A FINE STOCK OF SHOES "
Mule-hide Shoes
$2.25
Good heavy Work Shoos
$2.98, $3.50, 3, $3.98, $4.50
Hoavy 8-in. top $5.25, $5.90, $6.90
Heavy Blue Bib Overalls ....$1 39
Striped Overalls $1.19
Hoavy Blue Jackets $139
Good Work Shirts 65c
Heavy Ootton Shirts 65c to $1.25
TJnioralls ..... $2.69
Corduroy Pants $2.98
Khaki Pants $1.25, $1.49, $1.69
Oood Duck Coats ..... $3.98
Work Sor .3 pair 25c
Work Sor 10c
Dres Sor, black 2 pair 25c
Bandana Handkerchiefs 10c
Men's Canvas Gloves, 3 pair 25c
Leather-faced Gloves 25c
Leather Gloves, short, 98c to $l.a8
Leather Gloves, gauntlet....$1.98
Boys' Blue Overalls, 69c to 75c
Men's High Grade Dress Shoes, Button, Lace,
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98.
YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE
Buy now while prices are cheap, as owing to
market conditions these prices will not last long. -
Lonsdale Muslin, bleached, yard wide 23c Yd
Hope Muslin, bleached, yard wide 20c Yd
Indian Head 25c Yd
Outing Flannel, white or fancy, 18c and 20c Yd
42-inch Pillow Tubing 29c Yd
Our Prices Always the Lowest
J
L
THE GOLDEN RULE
You can do better at J. C. PENNEY CO., The Gelden Rale.
All Around Town I
COW EVENTS ' !
March 11. Lecture by Col
onel John Leader at armory.
March 12. Meeting for men
to organize Home Guard at ar
mory. March 13. Tood Conserva
tion meeting at Commercial club.
March 13 "Tho Situation in
Russia at Present." Lecture at
public library by Dr. J. O. Hall
March Laymen 's Mission
ary Movement convention.
'
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
x'ectly. U. 8. National bank bldg. tf.
o
A. M. Southwlck, who was mentioned
in Saturday's paper as having filed his
declaration of candidacy for justico of
peace for the Salem district, filed for
constable instead of for justice of the
district.
ratton Plumbing Co., S85 Chemeketa
Phone 1096. We do repair work. Soves
and furnaces colled. tf
Felix Kordina, who has operated a
tailoring establishment at 372 State
street for some time, loft today for Port
land, where he will be employed in the
tailoring department of Lipuiun-Wolfe
& Company,
' o '
"As funeral beautiful" Webb &
Clough Co. tf
Your wdfe won't object to your
smoking Hygrado, Salem's bout 5 cent
cigar.
O. B. Cold well, general superintendent
of the P. It. L. & P. company, came up
from Portland this morning and spent
the 'lay with W. M. Hamilton, manager
of the Willamette valley division of
the company's interests.
o
"The best" is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phono 120. tf
o
Evangelistic meetings, Leslie Mbth-
odiHt church, 7:30 every evening, ex
cepting Monday and Saturday. Come, tf
A meeting of the Parent-Teachers' as
sociation of theKoizer district will be
held Wednesday night at the Keizer
school house north of town. Tho presi-
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
If you order your goods over the
phono find have them delivered at
your door, you must pay the expense.
People doing that should not complain
ahoiit tho high cost of living.
When you oro tired of this extra
expense, come to the Farmers Cash
Store. Wo save you from 20 to 25 per
cent on your monthly bill.
Look at the following prices and
then come in and boo our goods. We
only sell tho best. Money gludly re
funded if not satisfactory.
20c Oysters 12o
25c Postum Cereal 22c
2"o Coffee 19c
30c Plantation Coffee 2aj
35o Our Special Coffeo 2Sc
30c Sliced Pirieapplo .... Kic
No- 2 Lamp Chimney loe
All kinds of Seeds, 5e pkgs ii
All kinds of Seeds, 10c pkgs flj
20c String Beans 14c
Arm & Hammer Soda 5o
30c Codfish, lb. 0o
Italian Prunes, per lb. llo
1 gal. Puritan Salad Oil 81.94
ISc Corn, 13c, 2 for 2eo
Compare our goods and prices. Why
pay moref
FARMERS CASH STORE
Opposite Court House
i
dent of the association, W. E. Savage,
will make an address, L. J. Chapin will
talk in the interest' of the proposed new
starch factory, and a speech is expected
from Seymour Jones. The members of
the asociation and patrons of the school
are uregrt to attend.
Special meeting of Pacific
lodge No. 50, A. T. & A. M.
this evening. Work in the F.
C. Ucgroc. Visiting) brethren
welcome.
A letter has lust been rapMivaH htr
a. J. uasey from lieutenant Dana H.
Allen, of Comnanv M.
Li i ' . R -"-'
' -cuuruury xtui, ana mailed from
wiuomiore in trance." lieutenant
Allen said the boys were in fine spirits
and all the members from nSl pm vunra
safe and well.
! o
Dance at Stayton Tuesday evening.
o
A meeting of the Auburn Red Cross
auxiliary will be held at that place next
Friday night, March 15, at 8 o'clock.
Addresses will be made by Attorney
Ivan C. Martin and Prank Davey, of
this city, and a good musical program
has been prepared. Important business
is to eomo before the meeting and all
mbers and friends of the cause are
urged to be present.
o
Staytoa'B patriotic ladles will serve
a midnight supper at the dance at
Stayton Tuesday evening. Everybody
welcome.
o
Tonight is the regular date for the
meeting of the school board, but no
meeting will be held, as tho members
have "mutually agreed to cancel the
meeting and attend tho lecture at' the
armory by Col. John Leader. Should
any matters of nn urgent nature require
tho attention of tho nnnrit bnfnrn tha
next regular session a special meeting
will bo called.
SACKS
WANTED
Gale
Your Glasses Are the Most
Conspicuous Thing You Wear
THEREFORE : Study Style and Fashion in spectacle
wear. Combine these with correct lenses and per
fect frames and spectacle wearing becomes a delight.
Let me show you the newest Sheltex mountings.
MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist,
208-9 Hubbard Building.
"Optometry Means Eye Service"
miiniuiiiMi M ii minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill mum nm
t DIED :
I Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store 1
MM MM
UPPENDAHL At the Willamette san
itarium, Sunday, March 10, ' 1918.
Wilhelm Upuendahl, at the age of
70 years.
Mr. Uppendahl's home was near Hub
bard, Oregon, and he was an old
pioneer of Marion county. He is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh
ters, as follows: Herman H. Uppendahl
and Edward Uppendahl, of Hubbard;
William J. Uppendahl, of Aurora;
Mrs. Lizzie Sanders and Mrs. "Ottilio
' ; i -nr. .1.1 -J .. .1 I - A ......
oanuers, 01 nuuuuiu, ujiu m.io. nuna, .
Mecske, of Salem. Ho is also sur
vived by thirteen grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the St.
John's Evangelical Lutheran church,
at 16th and A streets, in charge of
Rev. H- W. Gross. The body will be
shipped to Hubbard by the Rigdon
company for burial.
Almon Davis, of Alpha, Iowa, and
Ahnon Davis, of Ault, Colo., who have
been visiting their uncle, Benj. Davis
of this city, left this morning for Port
laud to visit Mrs. Julius Wolff in
Portland.
The funeral of Virgil Burch, the 13-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Burch, living at 596 Turner streo, who
was accidcntly killed Saturday by a play
mate when tho latter discharged a loaded
pistol into his body, was hclU this after
noon at 2:30 from the Webb & Clough
chapel. Rev. A. A. Ycrex, of Portland,
had charge of the services. Interment
was in the City View cemetery.
: 0
A dance and card party will be giv
en Tuesday eveninkMarch 12th ait the
Masonic Temple for the benefit of the
Eastern Star Red Cross auxiliary. The
public is invited. Gentlemen 50 cents.
Ladies 25 cents.
o
A. A. Gueffroy, who has b&en em
ployed, as dputy clerk in the city re
corder's pffiee, will take up, tomorrow,
ins new uuties as teller in the Capital
.National bank, to succeed Roy a. Nel
son, who has resigned and will leave in
a couple of 'weeks for Canada to en
gage in farming. H. H. Houlsen has
been selected to . fill Mr. Gueffroy 's
place as deputy clerk in the recorder's
office. .
The report of the condition of Ladd
& Bush, bankers, at tho close of bus
iness March 4, is printed in today's
Capital Journal. It shows total resourc
es of $3,421,431.09.
-
Used Furniture Wanted
Highest Cash Price Paid for
TTsed Furniture
E. L. STTFF & SON,
Phone 941 or 608
WANTED . JUNK
And all kinds of 2nd . Hand
Goods.
Full Market Prices Special
Prices paid for Sacks.
Get our prices befort you sell.
THE PEOPLES JUNK & 2ND
HAND STOiiE
271 N. Com'l St Phone 734
Highest price paid for
old sacks
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
271 Chemeketa St., Phone 398
FARM LOANS
Five and seven years loans
with privilege to repay $100
or multiples oh any interest
date.
When In SALEM, OREGON,
Stop at
BLIGH BOTE
Btrifltly modern, $1.00 a Day.
100 Booms of solid comfort.
Tb only hotel in the business
district.
! Vermont Loan & Trust Co,
it 814 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
Edward G. Hammer, of Woodburn, to
day filed his declaration of intention to
become a citizen of the United States.
Hammer, who was born in Norway, is a
iarmer and married.
o
A patriotic program will be given
at the W. C. T. U. hall on south Com
mercial street at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Hannon, of New
berg, will give an address and a short
program of music will be given. The
public is invited to come.
o
Street Commissioner W. S. Low stated
today that the Anderson Boiler and Iron
works company, the firm which was
awarded the contract for repairing the
city paving plant, was busy putting
it in first class shape. After the plant
is repaired the city will complete a
stretch of paving on Church street, in
cluding a fill near the north end of the
street at the intersection with D street,
and at both ends of the Church street
bridge. About a block remains to be
paved this side of tho bridge, with less
at the otner end. Alter tho city is
through with the plant it will be rented
to the county for use on county roads.
Commissioner Low stated this morning
that it was doubtiul if the work would
be taken up before two or three months,
as time would have to be given for dry
weather to come and the tills made last
year to settle before laying the pavement.
i
DR. L. M. HUM
care of
TICK SO TONG
Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
Uaa medicine which will euro
any known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 a. m.
until 8 p. m.
163 South High St.
Salem, Oregoa. Phone 233.
: WHEY
For Feeding Hogs
CAN BE HAD AT THE
Elaricn (tear
Call or Telephone 2dk
W. T. RIGDON CO.
UNDERTAKERS
W. T. RIG DON L. T. RIGDON
Calls answered all hours day
Ees. 1'hone ill; Office Phone 183
252 N. High St.
and night
HBBBaBl
The benefit entertainment given
Saturday snight at Middle Grove under
the auspices of the Red Cross auxiliary
of that pluce, was a highly successful
affair. Patriotic addresses were made
by Walter L. Toozo and Louis Lech
mond, of this city, and aquartette from
tho Christian church rendered several
musical selections. Between 150 and
200 members were present and a total
of $40 was cleared. Ten new members
were secured for the auxiliary, mak-
ng the total membership now 52.
o
An address on ' "Home Gardening"
will be given Thursday atfernoon at 2
clock at the Commercial club auditor-1
urn bv Prof. A. G. Boquet, of Corvallis.
The address will be given under the I
auspices of the council of national de- j
fense ,of which Mrs. W. M. Hamilton is !
the local chairman. The meeting is an !
open meeting and all the women of the
city are invited to attend.
- o
The meeting of the Floral society to-'
night at the Commercial club auditorium i
has been called for promptly at 7:30,
to hear the address of J. W. Brewer, of
the federal farm labor bureau. Mr. '
j Brewer will speak on a subject which he
j announces as " Hash." A short musical !
program has been prepared which will
i be given if time allows. The meeting !
j has been called at 7:30 instead of 8
o'clock in order to give those attending1
; an opportunity also to hear the lecture
bv Colonel Leader at the armory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goebel, formerly
of . this city, returned last night to
Portlaud, after spending the day with i
Mrs. Goebel 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .
Wni. A. Christianee. I
DO NT BE
HATED!
JS.iI
Break down the
Drug fascination.
I
LET ME
DEIONSTRATE. !
What Chiropractic will doj
for you. Chiropractic has'
helped thousands after
medicines had failed.
DR. PAUL If MAY, D. C.!
Rooms 306-7 Hubbard Bldg
-
COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT
5 LBS. FOR 25c
50 LB. BOX FOR $2.00
Smelt belong to the salmon and trout family and
are one of the best of salt water fish. The price is
, only a fraction of that of any other fish or meat.
Salt, smoke, or can them in fruit jars and save meat.
Buy now while the smelt run is on.
SAVE THESE RECIPES
Try canning smelt according to these recipes. " If
properly prepared they are delicious and you will
like them much better than fresh. Smelt prepared
in this way are similar to sardines, herring, etc.
The cost is very small as they can be put in fruit
jars now empty. The flavor is better after they
have been canned several months and improves
with age.
To Can Smelt
C'ean them and wash thorough
ly. The heads may be Jeft on if
referred. Be sure to remove all
blood around the backbone. Al
low them to stand in salt water
for one half hour. Then, if can
ning in glass cans or fruit jars
pack the raw fish in the sterile
jar3. A pint jar will hold ap
proximately one pound of fish.
For each pint add 1-2 teaspoon
ful salt and cup water; put on
sterile rubbeT and top; adjust
properly and place in boiler on a
false bottom; cover with water
and cook for one and three
fourths hours ..after ..boiling be
gins. If .it is a quant jar cook
for two and one-half or . three
hours, after boiling begins. To
eacn quart jar add one level tea- -spoonful
of salt. They may be
canned in any of tho well known
jars on the market, following the
general directions given with
each fon canning meats or vege
tables that require bailing in the
jar. If you use a pressure cook
er, follow the directions with it
as to time to cook. Use common
table salt.
To Can In Oil
Olive oil, refined cottonseed
oil or corn oil may be used.
Pack the raw cleaned fish in the
jars witb. salt same as for can
ning plain, as described above.
Instead of water add 1-4 cup oil
to which has been blended one
teaspoonful prepared mustard and
added one slice of chopped onion.
Place in boiler and process same
as above.
To Can Smelt Paste For
Sandwiches
Fry the smelt, salted to suit
taste, until they are brown. Then
remove the backbones- Add
thick tomato puree in which has
been cooked onion and parsley to
taste, and pack the jar a layer of
fish and a layer of this heavy
sauce. Spices can be added if
desired, also mustard to suit
taste. Cayenne pepper or Tobas
" co sauce may also be added if de
sired. Process as above.
To Can In Mustard, Catsup,
Boidelaise or Other Sauce
Prepare the fish and add salt
same as for canning plain. Then
simply pack tho fish in the. jars
a layer of sauce and a layer of
fish. Use prepared mustard.
Process as above.
Spiced Smelt.
Pr.ck the fish in the jar, ad
ding salt, same as for plain can
ning. Add 1-4 enp strong vin
egar to which has been added
sliced onion, ',4 tcospoonfol
pickling spice, and one Bmall bay .
leaf. Process as above.
To Smoke Smelt-
- Clean them and place in brine
that is strong enough to float
an eg. Allow them to remain
in brine 48 hours. Then string
on wires and smoke about throe
days, using a hardwood smudge,
oak, vining maple, and willow
are good. Do not use fir or pine.
Salting is the quickest and
easiest way to put up smelt.
To Salt Smelt.
Pack the smelt with coarse
salt, half ground salt being con
sidered the best. Vse about one
half pound of salt for each pound
of fish. Place a layer of salt in
the bottom of the crock or keg,
then a layer of fish, and so on,
until the fisti are all packed, hav
ing a layer of salt on top. Then
place a weight on them so tho
brine will cover the fish. Do
not put any water on them. They
will make plenty of brine in a
few hours. Keep in a cool, dark
is generally conceded that
they will keep better in salt if
not opened and cleaned If prer
ferrod, however, they may be
cleaned and heads removed.
When wanted for use they require
soaking in fresh water about
eight hours. Running water is
more convenient. Otherwise
change the water several times.
Delivered in Salem, excepting south of Mission St.
Phone your order
WARD K. RICHARDSON
Phone 494 2395 Front St.
Shipped to outside points by express. Mail
this coupon:
Ward K. Richardson,
2393 Front St, Salem, Oregon.
Ship at once by express:
boxes Fresh Columbia River Smelt at $
per box.
Name
Address
Amount enclosed $ .'
The express charges to nearby points is 35c per box,
40c for 2 boxes.