THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1919.
PAGE THREE
ii o
SATURDAY NIGHT
At
ARMORY
8 P. ML
ST A 'W W
; At -
ARMORY
tj Jsmi .j-s xir c
BAN ON DUG IS
KOW LIFTED IN SALEM
Mayor And Health Officer
Give Out Statement Haying
Been Authorized.
The one thing needed to restore the
city of Salem to its normal condition of
vivacity and attractiveness at least in
the estimation of the younger genera
tion is the lif ting of the restriction up
on dances. Gatherings of all kinds, to
gether with the moving picture houses,
have been in progress during the past
two weeks, and as there has boon no in.
dication of a return of the influenza
plague, it has been deemed safo to take
.off the ban on dances. The following
is the official proclamation of the may
or and health officer:" .
Proclamation.
Whoreas, the mayor and common
council of the City of Salem, acting as
a board of health, have heretofore clos
ed certain places, and have placed cer
tain restrictions upon and proscribed
certain regulations for other places and
persons, and have adopted and prescrib-1
ed certain quarntine regulations for the
control of the bjsamsh influenza epi
domic; and,
Whereas, the said common council act
ing as a bourd of health, has authorized
and empowered the mayor and health
officer to remove or modify said restric
tions and regulations; now therefore,
By virtue of the powor thus vested
in us, we do hereby proclaim and de
clare that the ban heretofore placed
on public and private' dances is hereby
lifted; subject, however, to the condi
tion and understanding that the man
agers of such dances shall remove from
the hall any porsou exhibiting symp
toms of Spanish influenza.
This proclamation is not to be con
strued as in any manner limiting or
modifying the restrictions now end here
tofore in forco, except as herein spe-
sifically set forth.
i C. B. A LB IN,
Mavor.
J. BAY PEMBERTON,
Health Officer.
Republicans Use Embargo
For Furthering Interests
Washinsrton. Feb. 6. Tho British
used by "high protection" republi
cans in congress as an argnment for
immediate revision of th tariff up
ward. Tariff legislation probably will be
among the earliest measures presented
when the republicans ta.e the lead in
congress. American industry mnet be
helped over the readjustment period
and then protected, the republicans
argue. Tentative drafts of a new tar
iff law already have Taeen made.
Believe Los Angeles Ship
WorkersWjl Not Strike
Los Anseles. jjVb. 6. Although no
announcement of the result of the
strike voto being vik ;j y Los Angi-leo
district "Shipyard .v.vkcr.) will bo n;ude
hpfnrn nntt Thursd.ltP. union lenders
here today cxprejjel the belief that the
men woulct not riff.
INVESTIGATORS FIND
(Continued from page one.)
.(? airs are badly needed in the flax
room asUhe roof is leaking and the
ventilnOcn bad. The flax baling room
is also in bad condition and the roof
is in need of repairs.
The report indicates that while the
general structure of the penitentiary is
in good condition, th6 same cannot be
said of the interior. It is thought that
an appropriation of from $25,000 to
$35,000 would be sufficient to make
viie peniveniiary building a more at
sirable place to stay.
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable Dr. King's Net?
Discovery
That raw, hoarse throat must be
toothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
Dr. King's New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
after-effects.
. Your druggist has it because it la
well-known and in big demand. 60c
and $1.20.
Try this for Constipation
Keep the bowels on schedule tine
with Dr. Kinga New Life Pills, the
system (reed from poisonous wastes,
the complextion clear, the stomach
jweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untainted. Mild yet positive. 25
HUH WAGE BILL
FOR TEACHERS. $15
FATHEREOBY HOUSE
Mrs. Thompson Introduced
Law To lacrease Peda
gogues Wages.
I Bora J
CHAMBERS -To Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
F. Chambers (May Steusloff), 1185
Court St., Thursday, Feb. 6, 1919,
a son, to be called Douglas William.
DIED
RE
win
XTRA
SPECIAL
MEN'S '
50c and 75c
NECKTIES
OR
3 For
$1.10
Last- Call!
Last S
ale!!
-SATURDAY THE LAST DAY-
Come Saturday and partake of Salem's Greatest Sale. Closing out
the Entire Stock of Men's Goods. Also all odds and ends, such as
Sweaters, Remnants, Aprons, Ready-t-Wears, Shirt Waists, etc.
Also for the last day we will reduce anything in the house not adver
tised at least 10 per cent,
XTRA
SPECIAL
$1.00 to $1.25 .
MEN'S WORK
" SHIRTS
' Closing Out .
; Price
: 79c Each
Men's Goods Must Go.
Saturday Is Clean-UplDay
: .. - ... - v
$1.50 to $2.00 35c to 40c $3.50 " $2.00 : :''
MEN'S DRESS MEN'S LISLE . MEN'S UNION '
SHIRTS HOSE otmk! att wnm ' , SUITS. V
Soft and Stiff Dress on n . . MENS ALL-WOOL Sale price ;
Choice 29c Pair SU9
QCr SWEATER ;
rot , $1.50 . ' $1.25
MEN'S HATS MEN'S COTTON " : Saie Price MEN'S SINGLE : '
Values to $3.00 SWEATERS UNDERWEAR
Choice " Sale Price' Sale Price r. ..-r.
93c Each 98c $1.98 "A r-"
Big Sale of All Odds and Ends
Read and Come
All Wool Odds and Ends WAISTING ALL
REMNANTS AND WHITE GOODS
. . of SILK LESS
Sale PnCG REMNANTS r pn r .
20 Per Cent Less LADIES' AND 15 Per Cent Ytl UlU
35c and 39c CHILDREN'S BUSTER BROWN h$'
DRESS GINGHAMS SWEATER O' , -SUITS
Sale Price 3 Pair For ' ' AT
31 l-2c l-2Price . $1.00 1-5 OFF
You Can Do Better at The Remnant Store The Home of Real Bargains
COTTON 15c 35c Choice of
REMNANTS MEN'S' Any
10 Per Cent handkerchiefs daisy outing ANLth?H6us?AT '
tO A '
20 Per Cent . White Only S1.C0
LESS ' . , , ,' Saturday 75c To 89c
$1.25 to $1.35 " APRONS V .". DOLLS
'CHILDREN'S GOAT Price SATURDAY
; play suits "-20 Per Cent price
98c Each LESS 29c Yard 49c Each
i
Ira
$2.50 to $3.00
MEN'S WORK
PANTS
Sale Price
$1.98
$3.00
MEN'S MIXED WOOL
- UNDERWEAR
Closing Price
A Suit
THE REMNAMT STORE
254 N. Commercial Street
A. D.THOMPSON, Prop.
$2.00
MEN'S
UNION SUITS
$1.69
MEN'S
CAPS AT
ONE-HALF
PRICE
School teachers in Oregon scored a
groat victory this morning in tha houso
of rei riicntativto when it passed al
most unanimously the bill of Mrs. Alex
ander i holimpson providing a minimum
salary of 7t a month. As sehouU are
bold ei;jl. months or nioro of the year
in e'8'y dis'rict, oven tho teacher in
the fur distant rural district is no'.v
assured of at least C00 a year.
Two year8 ago Mrs. Thompson had
written in tho laws of Oregon h bill
providing that instead of six months
as the "minimum school, eight months
should bo the minimum. And today.
she went 0110 bettor for tho educational
intorcsts of the state by securing the
support of the house of her biil making
$75 a month the minimum wago.
In her address in support of her bill,
Mrs. Thompson said: , "While you have
been trying to elevate tho standards of
teaching ,you have never, offered to
raiso tho teacher's salary. Teaching j
has been a notoriously under paid pro
fession. Wo have always been nig
gardly in paying those to; whom wo
trust our children. America Inst year
spent twice as much for shewing gum ai
it did for its teachers and it invested
moro money in automobiles than it did
in salarios for primary and intermediate
teachers. . '
'Eelative Expenses.
"The schools of Marion county in
191415 paid its teacherB in the Om
an d two room schools, an average of
$58.18 a month. Now it Is payinf, -n
averngo of $64.78. The average pr:co
of board five years ago to tho tcacnev
W::15.80. Now it iB $25.38.
"In Polk county five yenrs ago the
average snlnrv of a teacher was $!i3.0i.
Now it Is $75.69. In Union county five
vers ago the teacher in tho ono and two
room schools got on an average $8o,67
a month. Now tho figuio is $95. a
month. In that county fivo years ago
board averaged $U.i5' a month while
now it i8 $27.59.
"In Lano county for tho years 1916
17 tho toachor was paid on an average
$58 whilo now it is $63. In LaGrande
for the school year of 1913-14 the teach
er was paid an average of $72.1i3 while
now it is $84.52. Living five years
ago at LaGrande cost $22.50 a month
while totdny the averngo is $37.80.
"During the past five years tho la
boring man has increased his salary 40
per cent, duo to his lubor organizations
while tho school teacher hs Boon in
creased only 5 por cent. I cannot un
derstand why we in Oregon should pay
a school teacher less than a man bhov
eling dirt at $4 a day."
By the time Mrs. Thompson had
closed her address and presented her
figures," there was a general scramble
to get in tho band wagon and vote for
the bill. Smith of Baker, one of the
spell-bindors, got in first. ' ' VVliero the
suu shines 360 days in tho year and the
moss Is not allowed to grow on our
backs, we are doing well for tho school
teacher," exclnimod Mr. Smith. Mr.
Elmore of Brownsville didn't like tho
insinuation of being a moss back and
he referred to Methodist history and
Willamette university to prove there
wag no such thing as a moss back in
tho Willamette valley.
Gallagher, the cyclone from Malheur
county, was the second to climb in tht
band wagon, speaking for increased sal
aries, 11 ho Bid he often talked to Far
ent Teachers associations." Do you wnnt
underpaid girls who cannot go lnt0 the
business world to inuko a living by
teaching your country schoolsf "
As no o';e attempted to answer the
question Hjicaker Jones ordered a roll
call. In favor of the bill 49 votes were
recorded and as far as her personal ef
forts arc concerned in the houso the
most important bill Mrs. Thompson has
introduced received its approvui.
FRENCH SACRIFICE
FOR LIBER17 mi'
Six millions of Fr,ench sens have
offered their lives that democracy
might live. 30 million other French
men and women sacrificed their all
for the same purpose. America 's debt
of gratitude to Franco for this in very
great. We also ere indebted to her for
an invaluable remedy for stomach, liv
er and intestinal ailments discovered
by her pcasanfs, -which it is reported
has saved many American lives and
prevented thousands of surgical oper
ations. Geo. II. Mayr, for many years
a prominent Chicago eW'mist, imports
the ingredients and sfii this remedy
under the nnme of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation -which cause
(practically all utomach, liyer end in
testinal ailments, including appendici
tis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. C. Perry, Capital Dru
Store, and druggists everywhere.
DTNWIDDIE la Gold Hill, Oregon,
Tuesday, February 4, Mrs. Elizabeth
linwidilio, aged 67 years. Death was
tho result of apoplexy.
The body was received at the Kig
don parlors this morning and from
there was taken to the City View cem
etery where the burtal ceremonies wre
conducted by the Rebekah lodge. The
Dinwiddie family were former re
dents of Salem.
)C3(C9)C9C3CifSCjC)(!C
A CLEAR BMW
Ruddy CheeksSparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a few
well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
ous matter in one's system,
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dun
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep In the pink of condition,
10c and 25c per bos. All druggists.
PERSONALS.
,
recently, having received his discharge
from the marino corps.
Chaplain Fralik Beeves of the II. S. ,
army, stopped off in town this week
to visit with his family briefly on his
way to Boston. ;
Dist. Su-pt. A. T. Morcier, of tho
Mrs. G. D. Hinsdnlo of this citv loft
this morning for Salem, where she will Southern PaciCic railway stopped off
, . , . . .... ...I for a brief (business visit in the city
remain for several days visiting with
her sister, Mrs, Horace Marsters. Mrs.
Ilinsilule will also spend a short time
in Portland before returning to this
ity. Roseburg Ucview.
Sergeant Leon W. lilka is homo
from Camp Lewis. He ij again with
the Oregon Packing company, after an
albsence of six months.
John Stottler, who has been station
ed at Camp Lewis for the past six
months, recently received his dischnrgo
end returned to Balem.
Mrs. C. W, Niemeyor and young 'son
Stewart, have just returned from Port
land, where she accoinpnnied Mr. Nie
meyor on a husincss visit several flays
ago. ' .
Thos. Tongue of Hillsboro is among
tho guests at the Bligh hotel today,
W. ii, Honoynmn, the Portland hard
wore merchant, is in the -city today on
a business visit.-.
John H. Mann, of the Portland
printing houso, arrived in tho city to
day for a brief stop.
It. M. Brandt of Corvallis is among
last night on his wuy to Portland in.
his private car, ' . . -
Pied Day left last niRht on a bush;"
ness trip to Los Angeles.
11. H. Corey, of the public service
commission, left recently for southern .
Oregon on business connected with his
offieo.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bozello of Port
land, are amting the guests at the
Bligh hotel. Mr. Bozello will be engag
ed upon some expert mechanical work
at the Spnulding mill.
Mrs. J. 1). Hutherlaml Tcturned re
cently from Portland, whoro she was
called toy tho illness of hor son, who
was suffering from an attack of in
fluenza. , Fred A, Wiggins, a former Salem
merchant, now connectod with a'Wg"
nursery company-in Toppenisa, Wash.'
arrived in 'the city yesterday for a vis-
n wiin rciauves.
Archio Smith,-who has been station
ed at Camp Lewis, has been visiting
with friends and relatives here tins
week. Ho hns made himself very use-
the rocont arrivals in Salem. , 4,ful and popular in Camp with his sing
Among other guests at the Hugh
hotel are the following Portland peo
ple: K. J. Clark, L. M. Kennedy, O.
Lnurgnard and W. C. Maris.
Floyd Mclntyro returned to Salem
inir nt Y. M. C. A. (luiirters.
Delber't D. Murphy left this morning
on the Oregon Electric for Heattle.
A. C. Bohrnsteilt returned last night
from a business visit at Newport. ,
Stomach Acts Fine, No Indigestion!
Eat without Fear of Upset Stomach
pood souring, gas, acidity!'
If your meals hit back causing
belching, pain, flatuence, indiges
tion or heartburn here's instant
relief. No waiting!
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in ending all stomach distress.
Never fails!
Keep it handy. Tastes nice and
costs so little at drug stores.
r . TV WILL PUT YOU
upsET-?' Papes Diapepsin onyourfeet
In USED FURN1TUR
We have made several good buys in the last few days
and arc going to give our customers the benefit of
These See us for
BIG VALUES
Stoves, Mattresses, Dressers, Ranges, Tables
Lounges, Beds, Chairs, Sewing Machines
Call us up and we will come out and look at your
. Furniture Trade in your old furniture for new.
FRANK F. RICHTER
Phone 217 .'573-77 Court St.
Not connected with any other 2nd hand store in
Salem.