PAGE EIGHT
flatal journal,
SALEM, OREGON.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1919.
u
n
For
DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE
At the Lowest Price Yon Will Find That tie
J. C. PENNEY CO.
Always leads. For Dry God, Shoes and Eeaiy-to-wear
Goods for Men, Women and Children, call on
us and you will be pleased.
IneorDorsfstL H
M3
PERSONALS
n Sergoant E. I. Parrott of Glenwood,
Wash.j is . registered at the Bllgh. .
Mrs. - J, M. Clevelsnd . and Esther
Cleveland of Fall City are in the city.
, Mol G. Duncan, manager of the
Karshf ield Commercial club, wai in the
Capital City yesterday on hia way to
lit, homo from a visit in Washington.
, Miss Lucile Wa tson, who has been ill
fet Portland of influenza, waa in the
aity yesterday.
Miss Hazel Laycock" and Miss Dollie
Ingle of Corvallia aro in the city vis
iting; at the home of J. 0. Laycock.
They are 0. A. C. students.
A. B. Trfpp of Portland ia visiting
Bis daughter, Mrs. B. L. Bcall at 814
Leslie street and his guardians, Mas
ters Bon Jr. and Thomas.
. The Oswego school has reopened after
an enforced vacation of three wooks,
wing to tho influenza epidemic.
! I
IL.M.HUM
ears as?
CbJneae Medicine tad Tea Ot, X
nil medicine which will wit
tar known disease.
Opon Sandayi from
suns a p. aa.
Balem, Omjoa. Pkeae MS
MAEB At the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Marr, 1136 Fair-
mount avenue, . Jan. . 2, 1919, John
Clark Marr, at the age of 14 years.
IIis death waa due to influenza.
Besides his parents he ia survived by
three brothers end sinters, all of whom
are now ill of the influenza.
Services will be held by the Christian
Scientists at the chapel of the Rigdon
company Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Burial will be In the City
Viow cemetery.
J Bora I
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Beth
Williams of 1380 Shipping street, Jan
uary 1, 1919, a son.
HAG8DALE- To Mr. apd Mrs. Walter
II. Rngsdalo, Doc. 31, 1918, a daugh
ter. She has been numcd Mary Fran
ces. PBO To Mr. and Mrs. George Pro, of
8495 Laurel avenue, Jan. 2, 1919, a
daughter.
She has been named Dorothy Helen.
The government will push to comple
tion the North Unit Irrigation project
at Madras with a view of disposing of
the land to Bottlers, and especially to
returning soldiers.
Afl
Around Towi
MM M MMMMl
.
J CCTGHiBttS i
!Ta II Legislatere avaf
9a. if-lLAate exhibit.
s t1fWWebb
"TM sasnl
"Oe taC"
Uash wii,
m as yea o wkes
CM Was Cloaga Ce.
tt
Lyman McDonald, former rural mall
carrier for route 3 out of Salem, ar
rived in the city lsat evening, having
received hia discharge from the service
at Camp Lewis. Before going on his
usual run, he will isit a few days with
friends and relatives.
Highways BaU Traatstt Auto serrtoa
to Portsaad aad way peiats daily, leav
inc galea at T a. at. rfcaae erders er
asing bafers, W ft. Ca1. Phone
High iraae, fsaaias fori for OMsV
ixassv-cifse, at syssUl prises, .West Tut
Vo, BIT Heath Bjfk St. U
' The mere fact that the calendar Indi
cates that the yew 1918 bag passed is
not understood as relieving those wire
have pledged for war saving stampg in
1918, but did not manage to get around
to it. As the authorities understand
it. the pledgee for the past year may be
redeemed with 1919 stamps but care
must be taken to paste the 1919 war
savings stamps on the 1919 certificates,
- Belli Blssm'i ladustries by tap-set-tins'
thsat aa the around. tl
Waa tod, wood choppers. Set t O.
BligV tf
0" "
Young ladles and young men who are
interested in getting a life job in the
civil service will take notice that in
Snlora on Feb. 1, 1919, a civil service
examination will be held for position
in the custom house and in the internal
revenue department. Just a fair aver
ago education is required, and nothing
fancy, such as psychology, geometry or
Greek.
Basest treed agyarts Salem's payroll
end ia tara Us asks the support of Ba
les, peeple. tt
TN skeald bay
tkera is a rsasoa.
bread only.
t
Word was received in the city of the
death bf Mrs. Chester Hargrove in Cal
ifornia. Sho was formerly Miss Jessie
Bock and was well known in Salem.
t have saavad my afflceg into mors
pleasaat aad mere eatodioue quar
ters aa te third flssr of the V. B.
Vebieaal beak buildiag. Dr. 0. I fieott
Chirearactisplaologist, 306-213 U. 8.
Natisaal bask bldg. tf
n
ML SALE
ysUI A IIV I'UI illVIS KsUSIl jJiUfe
We have decided to sell our entire stock of groceries,
dry goods, and shoes and to start our business, in
our new location (the Stockton Store), with new,
fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, clothing and
shoes.
A SAMPLE OF A FEW PRICES:
Hard wheat flour, best quality $2.90
Valley flour $2.73
10 pounds sugar $1.00
10 pounds rolled oats .....65c
10 pounds pan cake flour 65c
Puritan salad oil, one gallon $1.98
Karo Syrup, one gallon 95c
Prison fi nminrlc R1 Qfl
" - V-..--"
Compound, 5 pound can $1.20
Kaisins, lb-ounce package - 14c
50-ounce K. C.'Baking powder ...45c
2 pounds Cocoa, in bulk 4ac
Best Almonds, per pound 25c
Best quality coffee far below the present wholesale
price. i
Big sacrifice in yard goods both wool and coHon
VEGETABLES.
i Best selected onions, pound, 2c; sack $1.75
Best Irish potatoes, pound 2c; sack $1.75
& owcci i uuuucs, pei puuiiu u l-At
i
if
a
Relax asul rsat ta the dental dWr.
Dr. Hartley fills aai extracts teetk
withsut paia aad eerrecta diseased
guaia Mssra bldg. Phoas 114. tf
It Is really a fact that Mrs. P. r
Kogoway can handle a meat cleaver
and is an efficient meat cutter. She
ia now working for her husband in the
Indepondont cash meat markot on Com
mercial strcot about opposite the Jour
nal office Mr. Bogoway says that
sinco ho has opened his market busi-j
ness has been good. Be operates it on
tho cosh and carry system.
o
Balesa bread is freshegt and best tf
thermometer showed a low record last
night of 23. With the three nights so
cold, ponds everywhere are now cov
ered with ice thick enough for akatinz.
This reminds the Salem folks of the
good skating on the river in January
or iViD.
Will pay 20c for top Teal. Farmers
Produce Co. 160 8. High. Phona JO.
- o
having lately returned to Salem X
am ready to receive piano pupils at my
home, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes
of pupils. Special attention given to
teenme and expression Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Phone 1184M. t
o
For SaJe Six acres tine land for
Loganberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk
rrom end of street car line. F. N, Der
by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf
Funeral services for Ivan Ellsworth
Bellinger Jr. were held thia morning.
The body will be taken tomorrow morn
ing to Portland for cremation,
i o
Shopping bags, cretonne petticoats.
Buren's, 170 W. OomT.
o
' Tola cold weather causes rou to UM
morp. feed. It might be a good idea to
lay in a supply now. so vou will have
it on hand when needed, and will be
protected against advanced prices.
vnarics it. Arcnerd implement Lo. is in
position to take care of you' needs fit
very. satisiactoTy prices.
. . -o
Police headquarters will be remodel
ed in a few days. The councilmen at
the caucus last night were inclined to
favor the idea in order that Chief Var
ney might have a private room in which
to talk things over with those who need
his attention. It is probable thct the
police matron will be given a private
office in the city hall as many eases
that come under her care can be hand
led best in private, and not in tho pub
lie police station.
Are yon wasting time and muney
sending your children to dancing elassl
We guarantee that in seven private
lessons we can teach more than in two
seasons of crowded classes. Theodore
and -Lillian Neuman, Hotel Marion,
o
Will pay 20c for fp veal. Farmers
Produce Co. 160 S. High. Phone 10.
o .
Mrs. Bertha Eollingsworth of MJ1
City (ilea in one of the city hospitals
.ian. 2, at the ageof 28 years. Mr.
Hollingsrworth is ill with the influenza.
As soon as he recovers he will accom
oany the body of his-wife to their for
mer home in Indiana. ' .
County Fruit Inspector 8. H. Van
Trump ss-ya this cold weather is hard on
the aphis and all kinds of larvao bnved
in the ground not too1 deep. While there
may be some nphis next summer, as a
general proposition continued cold like
the present tends 16 make them rather
scarce the following season.
The first lecture to be given at the
city public library is scheduled ror the
evening of Jan. S2j' Dr. Robce of the
University of Oregon will speak on
"Self Determination of Nationalities."
Just nt present the library is closed
on account of the influenza ban.
Ever since the beginning of the
world there has been but one "best"
way to bury tho dead, that way is in
toiiibs. Mount Crest Abbey provides
that "best" way, the cost is no more.
Seo Caretaker at Mausoleum or your
undertaker. 2-4
The year 1919 is starting In with
some low temperatures, not exactly to
the likinir of the Willamette valley old
timers. On tho first of tho month the
mercury dropped to 20 and on the sce-
oiid to 22. This morning the ofricltJ
i Farmers' Cash Store
I All orders of $1.00 and over delivered free of charge
151 High Street
Phone 433
sw mrywmvDli'Vt Hls?1r vjsf jr
srlVlKAMVMlh
Hop wire and all kinds
of hides. Before you
sell-See Us. Phone 398.
271 ChemekeU
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
1 m " l
The first mortgage filde this year In
the office of tho county recorder was
a small one, amounting to only $500. It
wag given by Alois Ilanauska and wife
to the Aumsville State Bank, ond was
filed today.
The -first marriage license Issued this
yenr wes far a man in the service of
the navy. His nnmo is E. M. Wntson.
fle is from Eugeno nd gave his oeu
Mon ns paymaster in the TT. 8. navy.
He was married yesterday to Madeline
Dewr.lt Harding of Silvcrton. The see
ond Hcenso issued this year wag to
Dewitt C. Dewry, 23, of Alpine, Ore
gon, saw mill mnuagor and Mary Vin
cta Eastbnrn of Aumsville.
If any one is contemplating the pur
ehrse of an airplane, with or without
engine, tho sn-me should apply at the
Commercial club for information. The
government has a thousand or so ait
nlanei that will goon be auctioned off
at Houston, .Texas, and specifications
of snme have been gent to the Commer
e'ml club here. Tho two seated plane i
a biplane and is equipped with a 90
horse power engine. The government
offers just an even 1000 at auction
early in February at Houston, Texas,
io
The life of a dog in Salem will not
be a happy one, especially if said dog
happens to get out of the house or is
found wandering anywhere within the
city limits without his master or mis
tress attached to a rope or leash. Walt
S. Low said this morning that the law
wauld be strictly enforced regarding
unattached dogs. The dog catcher, W.
S. iiirdwell, caught two yesterday and
he hoped to bring in about ten today.
Dog licenses aro not issued in Salem.
If one happens to have a canine, it
must cither be kept in the house or if
on the outside, tied up. For the first
time a dog is put in the dog pound, it
will cost $2 to redeem and if the dog
allows himself to be captured a second
time, it will cost tho owner $4. A dog
driving stork through the town "(
earniag hia living will not be molested
as long aa the dog attends to business.
A do? is also safe while riding in an
automobile.
BAN AGIST PUBLIC
GATHERINGS STILL 01
Mayor-Sect Afisin And New
City Physician Favor Keep
ing The Lid On.
.For those who are looking forward
to an early lifting of the ban on pub
lie 'gatherings, the prospects are not
very encouraging. Instead of being' dis
posed to lift the ban in the fight
against influenza, there is a bare pos
sibility that the lid may be clamped
down tighter and several places of bus
iness where people congregate may be
ordered to close temporarily.
The whole matter will be threshed
out in public at the first official meet
ing of the city council next Monday
evening in the council chamber ot the
city hall. But as the situation now
stands, Mayor Elect C. E. Albin and
the new city physician, Dr. Eay Pem
berton, are in accord with Mayor Wal
ter E. Keyes and Dr. O. B. Miles in
their efforts to prevent the spread of
the influenza. These views of the sit
uation are also accepted by Dr. T. L.
Utter who will become chairman of the
health and . police committee of the
council beginning next Monday eve
ning. Ag to what action will finally be
taken, Mr. Albin said today.that would
depend on how the aldermen felt about
it and how the general public were dis
posed to view the situation.
But with conditions ag they are now,
Mayor Keyes will not remove the lid
as his term expires Monday evening.
After this first session of the city
council, the situation will be in the
handg of the health and police commit
tee, co-operating with Major Albin and
City Physician Pemberton.
As the situation now stands, the ban
will not be removed end no public gath
erings will be permitted over Sunday
nor will schools begin next Monday
morning.
members who do not hold over will
step down and out with the mayor. The
hold over member wh0 were re-elected
s.re B. W. Simeral of the fourth ward,
Otto J. Wilson of the third, Paul V.
Johnson and A. H. Moore of the fourth
and James McClelland and W. A. Wiest
of the sixth. C. M. Eoberts is really a
hold over as tho caucus elected him
last .evening to represent the second
ward in place of Mr. Harding who mov
ed out of the ward. Hence es the
matter now stands, it is a 50-50 propo
sition with seven old members and sev
en hew ones. The new members to
make their bow into the political arena
are P. J. Smith, Dr. F. L. Utter, H. H.
Vandervort, J. S. Austin, Edward
8chunke, Balph Thompson and Dr. O.
L. Scott.
NOW is the time to come to
the aid of the market that
stands between yon and high
irices. Do not be misled by
others claiming to be cut-rate.
We are the
Originators
of the Low
Prices.
And have stood by you for
four years, enabling you to
Buy GOOD
MEAT for
LESS.
Market
"Originators of low prices'
351 State Street -
The public will be welcome at le
city hall next Mondsy evening when
the present city council sings its swan
song and the new one goes on tho job.
Promptly at 7:30 o'clock Mayor Keyes
and the old council will take their
losks. Then tho new mayor and alder
men will be sworn in, along with other
city officials and the former council
(I
GaSe&Co's
Annual Clearance Sale
THIS IS A TIMELY OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS FOR NOW AND THE FUTURE
Regal sheeting, 81 inches wide, bleached, yd.-..:......49c
Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 81 inches wide,
bleached, yard : -- - 64c
Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 81 inches wide
unbleached, yard 59c
Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 72 inches wide,
bleached, yard .... 59c
Pepperell or Mohawk sheeting, 72 inches wide,
unbleached,' yard".'.u.. :.:..;M.i:..55c :
42-inch Pillow Tubing yard....................... ............29c
Indian Head Linen . . ... ..
33 inches wide, yard ........ . -33c
36 inches wide, yard 36c
Hope Muslin, bleached, best quality, yard wide,- -" '
yard....... : 25c
Lonsdale Muslin, bleached, best quality, yard-
wide, yard ..: ......:........28c
3-pound Cotton Batt . $1.00
Crash Toweling, yard .....15c
Linen Crash Toweling, extra quality yard ...19c
36 inch Percales, yard 29c and 35c
36 inch Hospital Gauze bleached white, yard ........12c
CLOSING OUT ALL LADIES' COATS AND
. SUITS AT COST PRICE
Our Prices Always The Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
r if : . . : PHONE 1078 r r
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
Harry Van Vlack, president of H.
Van Vlack Cannery company at Olym
pit, is believed to have been lost in
Alaskan waters when his motorboat
wag overturned during a Btorm.
cupants escB-ped with only slight bruises.
At Pendleton Tuosday a fricght train
struck a taxi occupied by William Gol-
decker and Miss Ada Deekes. The ma-; tel. It will be 10 stories, of reinforced
chine was dragged 200 feet but the o- concrete.
Aberdeen police court collections for
the year totaled more than $18,000.
A number of Tacoma capitalists have
orgo-nized to build a million-dollar ho-
16 ounces
Make a
Pound
100 Cents
Make a
Dollar
MEAT FOR LESS
We want to thank the people of Salem for the liberal
patronage since we opened our cut-rate not cut
throatmarket and assure them that the prices we
are selling at wifl NOT BE RAISED.
READ-COME-BUY
Shoulder Steak
Bound Steak
Loin Steak
T-Bone
Boiling Beef
Post Boast Beef
Beef Liver
Kidneys
Hearts
Soup Bones
Prime Bib. Boast
15c lb.
18c lb.
20c lb.
20c lb.
. 12ilb.
15c lb.
8c lb.
8c lb.
. 10c lb)
4c lb.
18c lb.
Veal Chops
Lamb Chops
Pork Chops
Shoulder Veal Boast
Veal Stew
Leg Lamb
Leg Pork
Shoulder Pork Boast .
Shoulder Lamb Boast .
Liberty Steak
Sausage Meat .....,
. 20c lb.
24c lb.
25c lb.
171glb.
. 15c lb.
25c lb.
.. 20c lb.
.. 24c lb.
20c lb.
16c lb.
20c lb.
Forequarters Kid Lamb, 75c
Hindquarters Kid Lamb, $1.00
Not connected with any other market in Salem
Come here for your meat and'save 30 to 35 per cent
on every dollar you spend
INDEPENDENT MARKET CO.
16 Ounces
Make a
Pound
P. O. Rogoway, Mgr.
157 S. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon.
100 Centa
Make a
Dollar
CSTI lean
5S1515lSs4SlS5wI!iVlr!