THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY, 19, 1919.
PAGE THREE
16 Ounces
Make a
Pound
100 Cents
Make a
Dollar
JNCEMENT
We will move to
121 S. Commercial Street
on Monday, February 24
We will continue to sell at the same reasonable
prices there as we have here. Also we will continue
to protect you against the outrageous treatment
accorded you by the meat trust of Salem before we
opened Up here.
We want to thank our many friends for the
splendid way they stood by us in spite of the lying
cut-throat methods of the meat trust on Saturday
last. It was our banner day.
We also want to tell you that at our market and
at our prices you can buy all the meat you want
from one pound to one thousand pounds as we ad
vertise. Our prices are as we, advertise them. We
do not LIE to you as the meat trust does. They re
fuse to sell you more than TEN POUNDS of any
meat advertised at their price to any one person.
We are fighting Salem's Meat Trust to a, finish.'
You are getting the benefit of it. Don't be a slack
er. Fight with us for a fair price and a square
deal. . :
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
iELL-ANS
'cor indigestion
NORTH SALEM FLOODS
WILL BE PIPED AWAY
Ways And Means Recommend
$3,000 To Drain Overflow
At Fajr Grounds.
EfNT1
IliET CO.
P. O. ROGAWAY, Mgr.
157 S. Commercial street Salem Oregon
121 S. Commercial street after February 24th
16 ounces
Make a
Pound
100 Cents
. Make a
Dollar
Edgar B. Piper Attributes
End Of War To Americans
In the address delivered last evening
hy Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of
tie Oregonian, members of the legisla
ture and the people of Salem ,-i,b giv
en several iityjMe viows of the situa
tion across the water just a month or
two before the armistice was sfgnetL
With a dozen or more prominent edit
ors from this country, Mr. Piper was
.givon somo intimate views. And vbesidos
the opportunities given in general, Mr,
Piper was in one of the great American
hospitals, due to an automobile acci
dent. .... ; -
On tho ship going over with Mr. Piper
thero was a thousand or more soldiorij
400 of whom had the influenza, result
ing in the death of 27. The editors later
signed a protest against such conditions
and t0 this protest Mr. Piper attributed
better conditions.
It was in French airplanes that tho
American flyers fought the Germans
ASS FOR
The Original
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ForlnfantsJnvalidsondGrowingChildren. I RicbMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Ponder
. "Hio Original Food-Drinlj Fox All Ages.! OTHERS ara IMITATIONS
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Conditions in North Salem, wherein
water from the fair .grounds is diverted
and permitted to overflow in the north
part of the city caino up for a cUscu
siou last evening before the joint ways
and means committee at its final meet
ing.
&. P. Boise told the committee that
water formerly flowed through the fan
grounds but that it was diverted into
the city and that unless, there was some
relief, an injunction could be had
against the state fair grounds. He
thought that an apropriation of $7,500
would be enough for the digging of a
ditch, carrying the water to the Sllvm
ton road.
A. II. Lea, secretary of tho state fair
board said tho water originally flowed
near the new pavilion and that this
water had caused the expenditure of
$3,200 on acount of damage to the pav
ilion. If the water was permitted to re
sume its original course, the new pav-
ihan would be ruined, he said. An open
ditch would be satisfactory. Mr. Lea
said, going around the fair grounds. He
estimuted the cost of the ditch at
$7,500 from the engineer's figures.
City Engineer Skelton said that the
water could be diverted across the Sil
crton road through part of tho land
owned by tho Seusloff-Cross packing
plant, and then on to its natural flow.
He thought two pipes would be neces
sary to carry the water under tho Sil
vorton road.
In executive session, tho ways and
means committee figured out that the
$7,500 was too high for excavating a
ditch littlo over a mile long. With 6000
feet to excayato, tho committee thought
and decided that $3,000 should do the
work. It was suggested that convict la
bor be used on the work.
Anyhow, tho residents of North Sa
lorn may feel assured that Boinetime
soon flood conditions from tho fair
grounds water will bo remedied.
and although they had bocomo experts
in tho air sorvice, it was all over for
them, the editor said, wnen re Amer
ican boys got into the air. And it was
tho same at the St. Mihicl sector where
the editors were shown about. After the
Americans wero put under their own of
ficers and permitted to do tho thing in
the . American way, they whipped the
best troops Germany had on tho front.
To the work of thcAnioricnns in the
Argonno drive, in which , ho claimed
170,000 were killed and wounded, Mr.
Piper attributed the early close of the
War. Ho intimated that the Americans
told the British and French they were
thoro to end the war, and when given a
chance, they did it.
Gvil Service For State
Employer Not Necessary
Civil service for state cmpioven was
killed in the senate yesterday after
noon nd the senate adopted the ad
verse report of the ways and means
committee on senate bill 146. The sen
ate made no fuss about the matter, not
even debating the question. Adoption
of the -report indefinitely postponed
the bill. .. -
The senate' passed house bill 189,
which .provides thn't upon being peti
tioned by 50 farmers tho county court
may order agricultural lime from the
state lime plant for the farmers.
A question has been raised as to
v.hether under the amendments to the
b:Il, the measure will be workable as
the provision for tho couuty court pay
ing for the bill has been eliminated
while the provision that the money de
rived from the sale of the lime shall
be placed in tho general fund of the
rounty was left in the bill. This would
leave the state lime board holding the
sack.
Other biilg were passed by the gen-
ate vesterday afternoon as follows:
H. B. 391, by Woodson Providing
dehorning of cattle and docking of
horses and sheep shall not be unlawful.
II. B. 417, by Smith of Baker Ke-
lating to estrajg
H. n. ,315, Iby commitee on agricul
ture Giving county commissioners au
thority to create a revolving fund of
$50f to be sed for the extermination
of griund squirrels and other rodents
II. B. 238, by MeFartand Providing
that residents )of other utatfes who
wish to fish in this state must pay
tho Fame license fee as their home
(tate charges non-residents.
H. B. 181, by Wheeler R.-lating to
the destruction of noxious weeds.
H. B. 168, by Martin Providing
that charitable institutions may be
named as beneficiary in a life insur
ance policy.
IT. B. 345, iby Idleman Providing
that central committees of political
parties may fill vacancies on the tick
et -
H - B. 135, br Martin Bclating to
the establishment of insurance rating
Bureaus.
H. B. 277, by Bedman Providing
for voluntary commitment to state hos
pital for the insane.
JH. B. 171. by Gore .Relating to se
lection of staff officer of militia.
H. ,B. 75, by Gallagher Relating to
attorney'i fees in uita or actions up-
WfS AFRAID TO GO
OW OF HOUSE
Painter Was So Weak Could
Hardly Wa!k-Sains 20
Pcaads By Takmg Tanlac.
"I will cheerfully tell anyone, who
is looking for something to build them
up, that Tanlac certainly brought me
out of the kinks," was the character
istic statement made by John A. Mey
ers, houso painter and decorator of
Keardon, Washington, while in Mur
gdttroyd's at Spokane, recently.
"I can't say that.1 suffered any par
ticular pain," he continued, "I just
had no appetite and got into a terribly
run down condition. I believe I could
nave gone a week without feeling "hun
gry. What little I did eat was forced
down and seemed to do me no good,
as I lost weight and strength all the
time. I had gotten down to almost
skin and bones and was so weak that
I was actually afraid to go up m a
house to paint. My energy all left me
and I had gott?n'to where I couldn't
hold. out to do a whole day's work.
"I had read about Tanlac bedng fine
for people in a run down condition,
and I now know for myself, for it has
put me in shape to where I havo al
ready gained twenty pounds. And
speaking of . appetites, I've got the
best one I ever had. Meal times come
too slow for me and when thoy do get
around I hardly know when to quit
eating. I have gotten my strength and
energy back, too, and now I can do as
milch work as an yman my age. I had
been losing ground two or three years
and nothing ever hit the spot until 1
got Tanlac, so it cortainly is the med
icine for mo."
Tanlac ig sold in Hubbard by Hub
hard Drug o., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gorvais jbv John Kelly, in
Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood-
Burn by Lyman H Shorey, in Salem bj
Dr. 6. C. Stone, in SilVcrton by Geo. A
Stoelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P.
McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co. Inc., and in Donald by M. W. Johnson.
CREATE
ECTOR LAW
Claimed That Such Act Would
Benefit Fnsit And Berry
Growers Greatly.
Senate bill 15, by Huston, creatine
a state market director, was passed by
um senate joaay, witn (Senators Bald
win, lini'ouett, Hmith of Coos and
wood voting against it.
The bill -ig modeled after tho Cali
fornia market director law. and Ren
ator Huston declared that the Califor
nia law has accomplished amazinc rn-
suits for the fruit and berry growers
and rfarmers of that state. Ho arffnod
that this was an opportunity to help
me iarmers of the state to disposo of
thoir products on a nrofita'blo hasis
and it would do much to offset the
propngnnda of tho non-partisan league.
The bill provides for tho market di
rector to collect fees from the produc
ers nnieu, Dut senator Pierce objected
to that provision and it was agreed
that the houso should be asked to
take it out of the bill. ' "
Other bills were passed by the sen
ate as follows:
S. B. 244, by Baldwin Amending
tho drainage district law. ,
S. iB. 215, Iby Jones Increasing the
salareies of the assistants to 'the at
torney general. t
S. B. 89, by JTickelsen Appropriat
ing $4000 for tho agricultural experi
ment station at Hood River.
S. Ti. 174, by judiciary committee
Providing that the county commission
ers in counties of 10,000 population
shall advertise for bids for the pur
chase of all supplies, matehincry and
materials.
8. B. 51, By iNorblad iProhibiting
stock from running at large in Clat
sop county.
8. B. 255, by Jones Requiring the re
pair of dikes constructed on contigu
ous lands.
8. B. 161,-by Banks Amending the
law relating to voting ma'chines.
Two (bills were killed as follows:
S. B. 192, by Jones Amending the
law relating to application for license
to praetico medicine.
S. B. 254, by Howell Regulating
collection agencies.
on insurance policies,
H. B. 80, by Gallagher Relating to
the. notes given for life insurance pre
miums are negotiable.
H. B. 216, by McFarland To re
quire every individual or firm prac
ticing dentistry to obtains state li
cense, ,
GRIP, iriFLOEHZA
Hamlin's Wizard Oil m RslUblo,
AntlMjrtJe Preventive
During influenza epidemics spray
(he nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and muff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs. .
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for 30c If
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back. ' .
Ever constipated or have sick head
iche? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug
gists, Guaranteed
'j '' ' 'v'" '
Afor miles per gallon .
Mtri milet on tires
N ' ' -
You're getting a
June! btyle m a
February Maxwell
HE MAXWELL car of today is so vastly
improved in appearance that many persons
believe we have produced a new model, i
That is not the case. .
It is the same chassis, scarcely with a change,
Con which 300,000 Maxwells have been built.
But it is a better looking car. It is finer in'
( finish; angular lines have been straightened out;
fenders improved; bonnet simplified; cowl made
flush with the top line of the body; seats thick
ened by three inches; Circassian dash installed;
gas tank slung in the rear," etc.
There are twenty-four things done to make it
rmore beautiful.
We made the Maxwell simple to start with
(five years ago. Then we kept on making and
making these cars all alike. We have now com
pleted 300,000 of them.
There is logic in doing one thing and doing it
well. We have followed that logic. And re
sults tell today.
Maxwells have always been noted for their reli
ability. Now they will become noted for their '
beauty.
And today we are in a position to give you a
June style in a February Maxwell, which a year,
ago seemed quite out of the question on account
of the war.
Come and seethe latest Maxwell.
OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR AND TIRE CO.
371 Court St. Phone 635
PERSONAL
Mrs. P. M. Stamen left recently for
Denver. Col, whore she -will mnkn her
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porkin. nf TW.
land have been guests at tho home of
Or. B. E. Lee Stciner.
R. N. Stanfield, the well known
stock man of eastern Oregon, has been
a visitor at the slate houso this week.
W. h. Thompson of Pendleton was
among tho recent arrivals in the city.
is. J. Kurgess and George Russell arc
two prominent residents of tho J'enille
ton district, who were in the city yes-terdny.
Beni. Brick, a former Salem resi
dent, .now in business in Tarnma, is
spending a few days in the city.
Judge R. R. Butler of The Dulles is
visiting with relatives in tho city to-
nay.
Following is A eroiio of Prominent
Portland people who are visiting In
the city and attending the legislature:
J. I). Abbott, a former representative;
J. L. Day, of the Multnomah county
central committee; Jay Bowerman, a
former senator; Attorney Roger B.
Sinnott; J E. Forestel, of the Union
Meat company; C. R. Griescn, of the
Packer magazine. Judge Whitney U
Boise.
E. C. Cross iff in Portland on a bus
iness errand. '
Ed Sawney, a Salem soldier who has
been stationed in the Panama Canal
zone .arrived in the city this morning
and is a gues at the Bligh hotel.
Geo )B I,ce of Myrtle Point arrived
in the eity yesterday for a brief stay.
H. C Ransom came in from Aums
villo today on a business errand
Miss Evelyn Conklin, one of the in
structors of the Woodburn schools, ar
rived in the eity last evening for
brirrf visit with friend.
Mrs. Anton Kufner and her daugh
ter, Miss Irene Kufner, left today for
a visit with friends and relatives in
Portland and I'armington.
$ $
: DIED J
HOWARD (At her homo 4(12 State St.,
in this city Tuesday February 18,
Mrs, Helen Howard, a;ed 32 years.
Tho funeral will be held at the Webb
& Clong'h chapel Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, a minister from Portland
conducting, and the burial will be in
the I,ce Mission wmetery.
Mrs. Howard Iras been a resident of
Siili'in for about twelve years. She was
a widow and has but one child, a son
who ig now in tho U. 8. army.
Mc KINNEY At the home of hor son,
J. h. McKinney, 13II.T North Church
street, Feb. 19, 1819, Mrs. Louisa
MoKinney, at tho ago of 83. years.
Death was duo to Jienrt fuilur.
Besides her son, J, L. JVloKinney, she
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. B. 0.
Churchill, both living in Salem. She is
also survived by six grand daughters
and one great grand child.
The .lincral scrvlcps will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the
Congregational church at Hubbard and
will bo conducted by the Reverend
Long, pastor of the church. Burial will
be in the Hubbard cemetery.
Mrs Louisa McKinney was an Oro
gon pioneer, coming here in 1877 from
Hridges, Ohio. Hho had lived at Hub-
bard for 35 years and for tho past ten
in Salem. Her husband died in 1890.
Mark E. Moc, youngest son of A. D.
Moe, publisher -lof the Hood River
Glaeicr, is a member- of the Eighty
eighth aero squadron, now with the
army of occupation at Treves
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
General Pershing notified tho war de
pnrtment Wednesday that a letter
mailed at San Francisco January 20
reached Troves, Germany, February 4.
Gresham grange has adopted resolu
tions opposing the consolidation of the
governments of Portland and Multno
mah county
WOMEN
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache
lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsbyusing
Beecham'8 Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa
greeable after-effects Use
.PEES
Larjnit Sal of Any Metftcina hi Id WorMt
soldi