ilk flaUn-W Stomal
SALEM, OREGON.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1919.
PAGE MGHT
'MMMMMtHtMMtHtMMMMMMMtttHtttMttttttnHTrt1
4
For
DEPENDABLE
ImerchamdiseI
17
At the Lowest Price Yon Will Fiad Tkat Uie
J. C. PENNEY CO. I
Always leads. For Dry Gooda, Shoeg and Ready-to-wear
Goods for Men, Wmen and Children, call on
us and you wfll b pleased.
I - - " ' mm " mm mm - - -i-rTr'tr'vPYt !
-
-
--
fes:hais
.
' William H. Pculus, who bag boon vTs
Uiag relatives in tho city, loft yester
day evening for Mare Island.
K. 0. Boieo of Eugene ii registered
St the Bligh hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Ham left this morn
snf over tho Oregon Electric for Boat
He. ,
': , ,3. A. Churchill, Btato superintendent
f public instruction, went to Portland
this morning.
' Mrs. Myrtle Grable,' who has been
tiaitinu Mrs. W. P. Wright at Turner,
leturnod homo yesterday.
JTohn W. L. Smith, school supervisor,
went to Btsyton this morning.
Mrs. A. W. Binegar returned Tester
SRr to her home at St. Holens after a
Visit with hor father, D. A. Harris.
i P. D. Doremus loft this morninir for
Hew York city, whero he will enter a
sanatorium on account of Hi health.
ssd Owners Near Turner
And Stayton May Organize
An Irrigation District
A movement ig on foot among tho
land owners in the vicinity of West
fitayton and Turner 4o organize an lr
. viffftfinn dintric.t. Rtflfn Enirlnnoi' Hun.
for is mooting with the land owners
today at the Crawford school house,
bout 3 milos southeast of Tumor, for
W purpose of discussing the organiza-
Joa of the district.
A number of years ago some irriga
tion nnnalji wore eanstrtifttnd in that
vicinity to divert water from the North
Jrk of the Santinm near Stayton, but
e use of tho water for irrigation pur
poses, did not soeni to make much
iwtdway.
Tlio land owners tool tnat gooa use
ton bo made of water for Irrigation of
mall fruitg and vegetables u well as
lor their dulryiug business.
A. V. West, a votoiinary surgeon
who loft Eugone for diuttc, Mont.,
some time ago, has been brought back
charged with the theft of 11 head of
hoep.
Grandview in Yakima county is o
Stricken with influenza that city" offi
ial have sent out a call for aid. In
the last two days 100 cases have developed.
'
:ARAWtS0iTHROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
, a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like the
Old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pene-
wales to the sore spot with a gentle 1 ... h , jnBrtl..,.,lt
I1UIII.1VIU W SJ Viutl , ... iw
SMITH To Mr and Mrs. Charles W,
Smith, 280 Bichmond Ave., Salem, Or
Thursday, Jan. 2, 1919, a son.
He has been namod Charles Walter
Smith Jr.
Oscar B. Gingrich Goes
Into The Anto Business
Oscar B. Gingrich, for the past five
yoars associated with tho Salom Y. M,
C. A. first as physical dirootor and
for the past two years as official sec
retary will presont his official resig
nation to the Y. M C. A." board next
Tuesdny evening. Already ho has mado
arrangomeuts to go into the automobile
business, handling tho Mitchell and
Maxwell cars.
Mr, Gingrich has boon In Y. M. C. A.
work for the past 13 years. Two yoars
woro spont at Lebanon, Pa., two at
uwgnnmpton, Now York, four at Suit
Lake City and five years in Salom.
During the past two years he has boon
active in army and Y. M. C. A. cam
paigns for funds; acting as manager
for four campaigns.
The building on Court streot, former
ly occupied by W. W. Moore furniture
company will be ro-modolled for Mr
Gingrich and be UBed as a display
room for Maxwell autog and trucks
and Mitchell cars. The business will
also include repairing of auto parts
ana vulcanizing ana in charge of this
work he will have with him William
M. Hughos, proprietor of tho Salem
Vulcanizing works. -
The business will be opened to the
publie about January 15.
Walter? A. Denton was in Portland
yostorday whore ho addressed a moot
ing of the Oregon Stato Retailors and
assisted in preparing the program for
tho stato meeting 0 be hold in Sulem
Fobruary 10, 11 and 12. Within tho
Ist few months the Oregon retail men
have beon taking an added interest in
tlioir Btato organization and at the Fob
ruiiry mooting tliore is expocted that
the leading rotaii interests of tho stuto
will be present, and iucidentalyy lot tho
law makors in session know what the
retailers as a solid organization tccl
is bust for tho state. The best speak
ers in tho state havo been placed on
the pragrain.
. ' n i o ' '
Approximately 38,000 applications for
lull) autoniobilo licenses have been ro
eoived by the motor vehicle dopurtmont
of tho secretary of stato 's office. The
3000 applications which were reccivod
in the mail on January 2 were cleaned
up today, but there aro nearly 3000
more on hand awaiting attention next
week. It is expected that the biggest
end of the annual rush for auto licens-
All Around Town
SSSSSSM
C02KGEYENTS
Jan. IS Legislators eonveaas
Jan. 15-18 Anto exhibit
ious to once more get back to America.
o
Earing lately returned to Salem I
am ready to receive piano pupils et mv
ihome, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes
of pupils, special attention given to
technic and expression Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Phono 1184M. tf
o
I bar moved ay office into mors
pleasant and more lommojiou quar
ters on the third floor of the TJ. 8.
National bank building. Dr. 0. L. Saott
Chiropraetie-Bpinologist, SOfc-213 U. S.
National bank bldg. tf
o
The funeral services of the young son
by Max Gehlhar, district attorney, to of Mr. and Mrs. John Marr of 1136
appear before the grand jury in order lairmont avenue, eaiem, hs been post-
that the jury mieht hear Mr. Macy's poned? until Monday morning. tn ae-
Balsa bread la freshest and best, tf
Wanted, wood choppers. Be T. G.
Bligh. tf
Bert W. Macy was asked yesterday
views regarding a certain little incident
during the fi-t peace celebration in
which it is alleged that James Sykes
was foreed to march in- the parade
against his will.
o ,
'It fanoral saatUWWMib
Oloaglt Co. - - ' st
Ton should buy fisiem bread only.
there is a reason.- tf
Build np Balem's Industries by sup
porting those on the ground. tf
o
Marriage licenses were issued yester
day ss follows: 'Bruno L. Schmidt, 30,
Mt. Angel, and Mibs Sylinda Nibler, 21,
of Woodburn. They will be married
Jan. 7 at St. Luke's church. The sec
ond lieense wks issued to Frank Bit a
ingor, 32, a farmer of Boberts, Idaho,
and Miss Bose Terhaar, 25, of Mt. An
gel. They 'will be married at St. Mary's
church Jan. 0.
count of the similarity of name, it wai
thought by many that the boy was
the son of John Marr, city night watch
man, who lives st 404 South High St.
O I
Salem Gleaning Works, formerly
City Cleaning Works, . will open Mon
day. Let n have your clothes to clean
and press. Phone 703. .
Wa 'boy liberty bonds. 814 Mionlc
bldg. tf
There seems to be signs of war in
the gasoline world. In today's issue
Guy G. Quackenbush owner of "Quacks
Shop" on North Commercial street, ad
vertises as follows: "On aecuuat sf
unfair competition and for the protec
tion of our customers, until further no
tice I will sell gasoline at 20 cents.
'Tta beet'
death somes.
4'iKM ISO,
la all yon can do whan
Call Webb dough Co-tt
Salem bread supports Salem's payroll
and in turn the asks the support of Sa
lem people. tf
o
O. E. Price, owner of the Fries Shoe
Co., is reported to be making a favor
able recovery from an attack of influ
enza after having been seriously ill for
soveral days. At the same time Mr.
Price has been ill, his wife also has
beon suffering from an attack of the
influenza, and the two children also.
Mrs. Price's mother, Mrs. Archilles
Hoadrick, came to the Price home a
few days ago to help but within a day
or so, she also suffered from tn attack
of influenza. But this morning from
the Price household reports were most
favorable and assuring.
o ,
High grade, genuine fun for Christ
mas gifts at special prices. West fur
Co., 217 South High St. tf
o
Belax and rest in tho dental chair.
Dr. Hartley fills and extracts teeth
without pain and corrects diseased
gums. Moors bldg. Phone 114. tf
tjiade with oil of mustard. It is fine for
ijuick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tofuilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
AeiL Keep it handy for instant use.
3UC and 60c Jars; hospital size $2.50.
I L.M.HUM
are of
X Chinee Mcdioias and Tea Oa.
Has medicine which . will smrs
T sey known diseaaa.
Open tmnfiays from It a, la,
atil 8 p. sa.
153 South High Si.
X fiolen, Oregon. P&os 183
The new city council at its first moot
ing next Monday evening will be called
upon to appoint a member of the city
park board, as George G. Brown hr.s
tendered his resignation, due to the
stress of other business matters. There
is now on the board John J. Hohcrls
and Miss Matio Beatty. When Fred
W. Btnusloff resigned several months
ago, Miss Beatty was appointed by the
eouncil to the board.
J. H. West OaeOf Four
Deputy Labor Commissioners
J. It. West of Salem, at present su
perintendent of the Drager Fruit com
pany's plant, will be one of four dep
uty labor commissioners to be appoint
ed bv C. H. Oram when he succeeds O.
I . Hoff as state labor commissioner
next Monday, according to announce
ment made by Mr. Grain when in Sa
lem yesterday afternoon.
Jlher deputies will be B. II. Hansen
of Portland, now serving under Com
missioner Hoff, and James G. Bradford
of Corvallis. A fourth will bo named
later.
Mr. Gram said he would appoint W.
H. Fitzgerald of Portland as his office
clerk, while Miss Marie Marshall of
Salem will be employed as stenogra- j
pher.
George M. Brown, attorney general,
received a telegram vosterday aftor
noon from I. II. Van Winkle from Col
orado Springs: Colorado, with the infor
mation that he would loave today for
Salem, bringing the body of his wife
who diod Novcmbor 29 at Colorado
Springs. He expects to r.-rrive Monday
evening. Mr, Van Winkle was with
his wife at the time of her death an 3
since then has beon in a hospital on ac
count of an infected hand.
0
For Sale Six acres fine land for
Loganberries or fruits, 15 minutes walk
from end of Btreot car line. F, N, Der
by owner, 314 Masonic bldg. tf
Highways Baptd Iranelt Ji.nto service
to Portland and way points daily, leav
tng Salom at 7 a. m. Phono orders ev
ening before, 137 S. Com'l. Phone 663.
tf
lb. and Mrs. G. E. TerwUliger, grad
uate morticians and funeral direetors,
770 Chemeketa 6t. Phone 724.
We buy liberty bonds. 314 Maaonic
bldg. tf
Enforcement of he law as to dogs
running at large brought tears to a
Japanese family yesterday. It seems
that the dog catcher in his rounds of
picking up stray canines, happened to
gather in a dog and pup belonging to a
Jap family. Along towards noon a Jap
anese boy about eight years old appear
ed et the office of Judge Bushey about
the time the judge and commissioners
were deep in the affairs of changing
a country road. The little Jap told his
troubles saying that the dog was a good
mother dog and that the pup was a fine
dog to play with and that his mothor
needed both of them' to wstcb the
back door. As the judge is not exactly
in the line of remitting dog fines, ail
he could do was to hand out some Bym-
nnHi while one of the commissioners
added ton cents to tn'e young -Jap's
worldlv rjosBBSions. . With two dogs in
the pound, tho Jap wai facing the seri
ous proposition of raising s to re
deem his household pets.
John Sites, in charge of the music
department of Willamette university
todav announced that $100 had been
domated towards buying instruments
for the Salom Symphony orchestra eoon
to be organized in the city by Profes
sor. Sites. Monday he will, go to Port
land to purchase part of the instru
ments, including settlor drums.
IF
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
It is now Lieutenant Boy L. Hlxson.
A lottor was received yesterday with
tho news that he had recoived his co
mission as second lieutenant and that
ho had boon transferred to assiBtaiA
chief motor transport officer of the
8th corps of the First army. Ho left
Luxemburg Nov. 80, going direct to
Paris. Lieutenant Hixson is as yot un
decided as to whether he will apply
for permanent servico in the army, but
like all of the American boys, is anx-
Hop wire and all kinds
of hides. Before you
sell See Us. Phone 398.
271 Chemeketa
CAPITAL JUNK CO.
tf
Eat Less Meat And Take Salts
For Backache Or Bladder
Trouble Neutralizes
Acids.
tTrio acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they 'become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feci like lumps of
lead, the urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or throe
times during -the niHt. When the kid
neys clog, you must help tneni flush off
the body's urinous waste or you'll be
a real Bick person shortly. At first you
reel a dull misery in the Kidney re
gion, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat loss meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine, so it no longer is a
sourco of irritation, thus ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Satta is inexpensive cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only trouble.
tt.
Phone 442
The Valley Motor Co.
AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS
ELBERT THOMPSON Manager
Distributors For Marion And Polk Counties.
227 State Street , 1 . ,; Salem, Oregon.
We are glad to announce that
- Mr. G. E; Halvorsen
Formerly of Halvorsen and Burns, who has recently returned from France,
will be permanently associated with the sales force of
XX
xt
10
17 li
M
otor Co.
ie v aiiev
Where he will be able to. serve his friends with Cars, Tractors, and Trucks
Mr. L E. Simmons
For 7 years with John Deere Plow Company, will also be with Valley Motor
Company selling force. With the assistance ef Mr. Ralph Thompson, the man
ager, Mr. Elbert; Thompson feels as if he has a selling force second to none in
the state. Vick Bros, have made it possible for us to have an assortment of
cars, trucks and tractors such as will allow us to meet the demand of the people
4
XX
4h444
tMtttTttMtfMfMtMIMTtTTvTfffmimfTffltttTff
t )? ?4
COUNCIL SHOULD GO
ON JOB JANUARY 1
It Is So Provided In Charter
Amendment Passed At Elec
tion Held Pl 7, 1918.
While Mayor Walter E. Keyes and
the old city council are still supposed
to bo on the job and caring for the in
terests of the city until next Monday
evening, attention has been called to
the fact that the terms of the mayor
and old councilmon really expired Jan.
1.
At the election held May 17, 1918, a
proposed charter amendment was voted
on by the electors of the city and pass
ed. And having passed, became a law.
Section 5 of the proposed charter
amendment includes Bonie very plain
statements regarding the time when the
executive officers of the city as well
as aldermen shall assume -r e duties of
their offices aftei election. The sec
tion reads in part as follows: "The
aldormen shall be elected for a term of
four years, and the other cloctive of
ficers shall be chosen for a term of two
yoars, beginning JanuE-ry 1 next aftor
their election."
The old city charter relative to when
aldermen should take office, which is
superceded by the amendment passed
May 17, 1918, merely provides that tho
terms shall be for two years, and does
not specifiy when they shall be sworn
in. According to the custom of years,
tho new councils have been organized
the first Monday in January.
However, as Mayor Keyes and the
old administration is in accord with
Mayor C. E. Albin and the new council
on the main question of the day that
of tho ban on public meetings the
opinion hu-s boon expressed that it does
nt make an radical difference who is
running the city 's affairs for the next
few days, or whothcr the old council
is in or out.
COUNTY GRID JURY
RECONMENDSIAWSTO
COVER PAROLE CASE
Died
Also Would Prohibit Every
one Bat Wardens From So
liciting Paroles.
Ag existing liaws do not 'provide for
the ipunishment of the reprehensible
conduct of some of those connected
with the penitentiary that has come
to tho attention of the Marion county
grand jury, which investigated that
institution, tho jury today, in a final
report, Tecommemls that laws b'e pass
ed to reach such offenses.
The jury also would break the in
fluence which it found that Parole Of
ficer Joseph Keller wields over Gov
ernor Withycombe by having a law
passed which would prohibit anyone
connected with the prison, except tho
warden and deputy warden, from solic
iting paroles or pardons from the gov
ernor or the parole board.
Another recommendation is that a
law be passed prohibiting all officers
and employes from receiving or agree
ing to receive money, gratuities, etc.,
from prisoners, including those on pa
role, or from anyone else in their be
half. Two Indictments Made
Two indictments were returned by
the jury, but ag the persons indicted
are not yet under arrest no information
would be given out as to 'tho nature
of the charges.
The grand jury reaffirms the charges
it made in its first report, which plac
ed the blame for the turmoil and trou
ble and unbusinesslike management of
tne prison upon the governoi and Pa
role Officer Roller. It gays those who
have mado newspaper denial of the
findings of the grand jury have made '
statements contrary to their sworn
testimony before the jury. The jury's
report says: . i
' 'Your grand jury would respectful
ly report that since filing our previous'
report, sevoral matters, therein havo.
been called to our attention by inter-'
estcd paTticB, through . statements in
the public press and otherwise. All of
theso matters havo again been given
careful consideration. The eviaenco
previously submitted by various state,
officers, public employes, expert ac
countants and a number of private cit
izens, as well as some prisoners, has
been carefully cofsidered, and -fully
warrants tho findings herein. Several
of those concerned havo made state
ments credited to them by the press
at variance with their sworn testimony
before us, and wo are constrained to.
confirm our report on their sworn tes
timony before us rather than on their
unsworn newsDancr statements.
Steps Already Taken '
"Steps are already being taken, by
the parties concerned to remedy some
of the matters called to their attention
by the report, particularly as tho same
pertains to the money belonging to
the prisoners' loan fund and to the es
tablishment of a more comprehensive
system of cost accounting, as well as
some other matters.
"Your grand jury rocommenflg leg-"
islation prohibiting all officers and
employes from receiving or agreeing
to receive money, g-atuities, etcetera,
from prisoners, including those on pa
role, or from anyone else on their be
half, nnd prohibiting anyone connected
with tho ponitentiary, other than the
warden or deputy warden, from solis
iting paroles or pardons from the gov-"
ernor, ot the parolo board, for the rea
son that existing laws do not provide
for the punishment of the reprehensi
ble conduct of some of those connected
with the penitentiary that has come to
the attention of this grand jury."
4e & 4e & 4c 4g & tit & & 4
SK p r p -I-, 1-
The Journal classified ads are
great favorites with people who
do things Try one.
PADE At his home, 726 North 15th
Bt., Gottlob Pade, at the age of 65
years.
Besides his wifo, he is survived by
a son who is expected home from Camp
Lewis today.
As yet no funeral arrangements have
been mado, awaiting word from rela
tives in North Dakota
WHITE At Fendleton, Or., Jan. 3,
1919, Clarence M. White, at the age
of 39 years. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. White of 1490 Che
meketa street, Salem.
. Mr. White was a promising young at
torney, having practised Bovcrcl years
in Portland before becoming associat
ed with Judge Lovcll in PendleVo tie
was a graduate of the University of
Michigan.
Besides, his parents, he is survived
b his wife and twin daughters, five
rpar nl.l Thnn brothers also survive
him Frank and David Wrhito of Falls!
City, Oregon, and Sergeant H. B.
White now at Camp Lewis. Also two
sisters Miss Elsie and Miss Etta
White of Salem.
The burial will be in Salem. As
yet no funeral arrangements have been
made.
Two tons of propaganda matter seis
ed at I. W. W. headquarters in Spo
kane by federal officiils last spring,
have been turned ba?k to tho organisation.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD AD
MINISRATION, W. G. McADOO, DI
RECTOR. GENERAL OF RAILROADS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
LINES NORTH OF PORTLAND
O.A.C.Students
On Sunday, Jan. 5
Train No. 27 leaving Salem 5:54 pjn.
will be extended to Corvallig arriving
that point 7:30 p. m. account of open
ing of college.
JOHN M. S(X)TT,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
SrwS'Ww