KAGE EIGHT. THE DA.il. jl U ;NDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1919. PRIZES FOE MARION ANNOUNCED TODAY i1l T owtlvews The sixth annual Marion county corn show will be hold in this city at , the tractor display rooms of the Valley Motor company. State and Front streets, beginning December 15 and running until the 20th. The show is under the auspices of the Marion County Community Federation. Many prizes for corn displays will licgivcn. A coniplote list of the prises loHow: Class A, lot 1 100 ears yellow dent; first $10, First National bank of Sil verton: second, $t, Bank of Mt. Angel; third, $4, Bank of Mt. Angel. Lot 2 100 ears white dent. First $10, Farmers & Merchants hank. Stay. ton; second, $fi, liank of Woodlmrn: third, Si, Bank of AVoodburn. Lot 3 100 ears of any other color dent. First, $5,'Aunisville State bank; second, $4, third, $3. "' Class B, lot 1 10 ears yellow dent. First, $5, St. l'auf State bank; second, ?4: third, $3, Lot 2 10 cars white dent. First, $5 First Slate Bank of Donald; second, $4; third, $3. Lot 3 10 ears any other color dent First, $3, Oregon State bank, Jcffer- son; second, ?2, Oregon State bonk, Jefferson; third $1. Class C, lot 1 1 ear yellow dent. First, t-, Aurora State bank; second, ?!. Turner State bunk; third. 50 cent.i. Lot 2 1 ear white dent. First, $2, Monitor State bank; second, $1, Tur ner Suite bank; third, SO cents. Lot 3 1 ear any other color d?nt. First, $1; second, 73 cents: third. i Cents. Class J:. lot 1 150 e..rs pop .corn. First, $6; second, $4; third, $2. Lot 2-- 2 ears pop corn, small va rieties. First, $3; second, $2; thirl, ?1. Lot 3 12 ears ioi corn. In rare va rieties. First, $3; second, $2; thirl, $1. Lot 3 12 ears pop rem, large varip .ties. First, $3, Aurora State bank! second, $2; third, $1. Class S. lot 1 12 ears sweet com, early varieties. First, $2, Monitor State bank; second, $2; third, $1. , Lot 2 12 ears sweet corn, late va-l-ieties. First, $3, Turner State bank; second, S2; third, $1. Class F Lest individual collection of corn First, $7; Coolidge & McClain bank, .Silverton; second, $5. Coolidge v-. McOlaiu bank, Silverton; third, $3, Coolidge K: McClaine bank, Silverton. In addition to the regular prizes, the Capital National bank of Salem offers "' ouch in carh on the best 100-ear !" f yellow and white dent, pro vided these lots are left with the bank L.r display until April 1, 1020. .The t' nlted States-National bank of Salem ofTers $4 on the best 10 ears of yellow dent; $4 on the best 10 ears white dent, and $1 each on the second and third Ixst. of those. Una The Ldd & Bush bank of Sulem of fers $5, .?4 and $2 first, second and m:nl prizes on tho best individual collection. The RMem Bunk of Commerce of fers $5 second prize on $100 cars of yellow dent and ?5 second prize on lt ears while dent. I'. A. White & .Son offer $2.50 third prize on 100 ears yellow dent and $2.50 third prize on 100 ears white de.ni. ' The boys corn judging contest will be held Saturday afternoon of tlio shovvv. Boys up to and including the eighth grade in school are eligible to enter this contest. All day Saturdny tbe boys and girls pig club will show. Rules governing the subniissios of coi n for the exhibition fr.M.m- .. .-i.viui in nus is an inucx or the adaptability of the variety or strain. Corn may have reached full maturity but if It. Is not thoroughly dr it will appear immature. Exhibits" should, therefore, be thoroughly dried. 2. Uniformity All the ears Is an exhibit should lie uniform In size and color and conform to a given type. Look at the exhibit as a whole and take out any ears that attract the eye or stand out conspicuously. It is wen even to remove the best ear from an exhibit if it destroys the uniform ity by its outstanding merit. 3. Color of Cob A yellow variety should not have a white cob and a white variety sohuid not have a red oh. This is an indication of impur ity or mixture and disqualifies the en tire exhibit. Kemove one or two ker nels if necessary to make sure of this point. 1. Dent of Kernel -Dent varieties should show a marked dent or rough ness of kernel. Smooth kernels indi cate a reversion to flint varieties and score against the exhibit. 5. Compactness The rows should be straight and the furrows between the row.j narrow, wide furrows indi cate a small pen outage of corn to cob It is usually true that a rounded ker nel which causes the furrows between the rows has a corresponding furrow "cai Tii col.. Kernels should be proximately reel.-ingulur instead '"""" marked pointed inner end. Circuit Court. Ksther McCracken vs. Sherman G. McCracken et al. Cost bill. Charles V. Natzger etc vs. Albert Young. Complaint. D. Samuel et al vs. Walter D. Hines etc. Complaint. Bank of Woodburn vs. J. C. Goodalc et al. Writ. Bank of Woodburn Vs. Lena Coodale et al. Writ. Security Bank vs. Louis Aral. Sum mons.' Charles V. N.-Uftzger vs. Albert Young. Summons. L. D. Gibbons vs. Charles Kuhnkc. Summons. L. D. Gibbons vs. Charles Kuhnke. Writ of Attachment. Frank Basl vs. Walburga Basl. Sum mons. , Margaret L. Mann, superintendent of the Oregon state industrial school for girls. Write of habeas corpus for Constance Cheshire. l'robntc Court, Guardian of Alice Scollard insane. Order. George Tappas estate. Inventory and appraisement. Amelia Manegre estate, investor? iiid appraisement, lane T. White estate. Order con- tinuing time fixed for hearing neti- tion to sell real property. Harry E. Fox estate. Claim of Mnrv M. Fox against estate. Marriage licenses. OPEN FORUfc To the Editor: I have read in a who began the fiirht for the oreserva- recent issue of -an Oregon paper an i"on of American Independence when editorial in which the editor navs that U wa8 threatened by the League vf . . . . iiii,, Nations covenant, drawn in the terms t . -......i.. JU .v. .... ,u up- whirh h.,ve bwn ilm,)y rt,pmatei1 port earnestly Senium- i-oindoxter of by the United States senate. It was Washington for Present. Th. editor Toindexter who forced Attorney Clen admlts that Senator l-omdexter is a eral Palmer to begin effective pro very able man, but says that he "lacks c-ed ngs against the "Beds" in various geographical location.' parts of the country. It was t'on d v- I was amazed to read th's comment ,ter who exposed by unquestionable from a man, many of whose editorial documents the manner in which Pres utterances have been so sound and so Went Wilson gave aid and comfort to SILVERTON ADDS NEW EQIfif NT FOR FIRE forceful as to arouse my admlratir By his comment that Senator Poin flexter lacks geograph cal locst:on the editor serves notice upon every boy in the Pacific Northwest, that however the Bolshevist element not only In Speed merged the Mi uday inn-t meeting of tho city council, the busi ness of that body having been dis posed of in less than two hours, H record of time saving seldom attanled by the board. All members were In w lendance when Mayor Adams culled .ho meeting to order. The city budget as prepared and submitted at tho November meeting was approved Monday night. From this taxpayers can got an idea of how apple Industry In Oregon, owning a much they will get set back when the largo orchard in Polk count?, and It Is NewGJer And Vinegar ictory For Silverto: Another new enterprise which Is go ing to ho u. great benefit to Silverton In future years is a now cider nnJ vinegar factory soon to bo erected by r. J. Uoblnson. The plan is to make it an enterprise- of much worth to the fruit growers of this vicinity. Mr. Hob. inson has purhcasod land on Front street near tho 8. P. dtnot, and nn Jaccnt to the Silverton cunnery, and will orect ti building sufficient to servo his purpose lnyears to come when tho husitiesslo be established will have grown and become fully developed, Mr. Robinson is Interested in the Russia but In America. And, more ; lax collector conies around In 1920. It hist intention to carry on a big fruit important than all. it was Polndexter who had the courage to establish the precedent of aa aspirant for the pres- able and honest and industrious he jidential nomination announcing his may ybo, he must leave the racific. Northwest and locate somewhere In the East if he has high political as pirations, which we have always en couraged every American youth to nourish. From the beginning of the Republic, we have been telling the youth of the land that every American hoy hns a chance to be president of the United States the only limitation being his own demonstration of super ior fitness for the position. I nm not willing to subscribe to, nor approve by tny silence, the doctrine that all the boys of tho Pacific Northwest are, own political and economic principles, so thatjhe and his principles could be thoroughly discussed and judged by the people of the country. This last act required more courage than the others, for he laid himself open to the certain accusation, by the small souls, of being egotistical and having an undue desire for . political advance ment. Were wc at war. personal qualifi cation and not geography would de termine who shouhT lead our army and navy. We are now In the most critical period of our National history, from 11. . ,..,i,a;,.. ... Barnette F. Davies, 38, civil engineer "L " "1 laK of TWH.....1 i.t. ... --. "" " uauniKioa. - ,w -i,ltl iuuim i -ruirt of Salem. DAILY STATISTICS Yours very truly, JONATHAN 1 iOUUN E. AVashington, Dee. 1. Births TELTIKR To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ttltier. 210 Mission street, Dec. 7, a son. He has been named John Theodore. L.iti-j id air. ana -Mrs. Hmvm-.l : Affniii. rio,.t .. , Bievien, Salem IU. 8, on Dec. S, a I the Judiciary It w son. FLUNKETT To Mr. and Mrs. Her man Plunkett. Silvertorl? Itt. 2, on Lee. 6, a daughter. 4 i me ptaoe ot their bn th and qualifications of the individual or their choice of residence, barred and not blu nMni ..-in ,i.,t..min whom the people will select for their next president. :tml 1 m-ediei ii will I inoroumity spree with the editor be Miles Poiiulexter. I mat Senator l'olndexter is n very able I man. My twelve years of observation I sf his work have convinced me of hit; ; absolute integrity, his intellectual abil ! My. and his unlimited courage. His integrity has been adequately vouched tor by his own neighbors in eastern Washington and In the stale at large, who- have repeatedly elected him to offices of the highest trust, both Judicial and legislative. During hi-.- service in the house and the senate' he may bo siitd, however, that the conn-! packing Industry and will work in ell has beerc Judiciously economical ' conjunction wjlh tho Silverton Can In this matter, and notwithstanding nnlg company. Tribune. ino inet tnat an intuitional levy was made for fire protection, the tax levy will be no more next year than it was last year. In view of this appropriation the council entered Into a contract with Mr. Wright, representing Lang & Co., of Portland, for tho delivery to the city of five rumored feet of hose and other neeussarles for protection. Tribune. By a very slim majority, Milton has amended its charter to allow for tho Issuance of $16,000 In street im procements and $1)000 in wntor sys tem bonds. There tire 290(1 students registered f'f 'iitt Oregon Arglcultttral college this term. LANDING FLOAT TIPS- AT LEAST ONE KILLED Seattle. Wash.. 8,-o,,8 W(K man and possibly several otlmr per sons are dead today at Uremerlon orwl more than u score nufferln chill mid exposure, duo to the mu of a landlntf float at Manette. whi-h - "" l""""-iin!riL eoi lapsed at 6:40 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Margaret M. Armstrong 0r Bremerton, formerly of Stiokaii.i drowncd. Search was still in.jB n . today for other bodies. Mr. Elizabeth Chase,, Bl, is ,-plvnrf ed in a critical condition from expo,.. ure. many ouier persons am belnc cared for in Bremerton hospitals, tels and' homes. Nona of thews' n likely to die. Awaiting the approach of the fr boat Urania, about 25 people crnwifad Into the float. Those, were hlftel r., one end of the flout while passenger, uruoucieu irom itio terry. Ah the, fart passenger left the ferry lundutl on t,.. float tho weight of perhaps Klxty ter- soim sent one side of the float kin. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY To tho Editor: I would like to ask Governor Olcutt tthrnnyh your "Open ''uniur," why after Hh.-iv.mfc 1:1m in the (governor's room in th- capitol on the mdrning of December -1 n.e article to which W. F. lirownii:!. o;' Dallas in your "Open Foi-uni" o;' December ti has served on committees of the hl"h- l,'efer3 11,1,1 aIt01' talking -. ith the gov- est importance, particularly on Naval :ern01" aoout the matter and then Hent Coiiuurace 'ind i lnm "1U1 article ,o tile district Died MATTHES Augusta Matthes, 75. died at her home six miles north 6f Salem, Friday night. Body at Webb & CJough's. Funeral announcement later. BOWES William Botven. 75, died at his home, 401 N. 20th street, Sun day afternoon. Body at W. T. Rigdon parlors. Fun eral Tuesday at 1 p. m. and burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. WILLIAM BOWEN, 75, PASSES A WAV SUNDAY William Bowmi, 7."., for many years a resident of this county, died at his home. 491 North Twentieth street. Sunday afternoon. The funeral, to be held Tuesday at 1 p. m., is in charge of the W. T. Rigdon company. Mr. Bowen, who was born in Moni tor county, Missouri, August 4. 1S44. crossed the plains in ISuli, settling settling near Silverton. In 1677 he was married to Alice Pooler, a daugh ter of a pioneer familv. Most of his life was spent in Waldo Hills, where he was a member of the W'illard Congregational church for many years. He will be laid to rest at Mt. Hope cemetery, Waldo hills. He is survived by his wife, and fous sons: A. L. and E Bowen of Salem, C. E. Bowen of Dallas and II. A. Bowen of Groat Fulls, Montana. Also one bro ther, James Bowen of Silverton: two sisters. Mrs. Carrie Egan of Silverton nd Mrs. Rebecca Wait of Salem, he who hoear, attorney why (hen, 1 the war upon Bolshevism when he 1 ,inv ellf'ced. without fear or favor? promptly, and in most um-omprising j WILU.V M N. TAFT. in .no. nuneu .ueitunce at me organ izations in Seattle which threatened a strike that would tie up war-time in dustry unless Mooney should be un conditionally released from imprison ment in San Francisco. It was he Approximate valuation, placed on public utility properties in the state this year for assessment purposes Is $120,000,000, or t.bout $11, 000,000 in excess of last year. 1 his -Is the P 'ar J t m ,1 f "Si X.'K . - i at ap ot the Telina Belle Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. James Lincoln of Sil verton, led all entrants in the recent baby clinic at Salem with a score of 90 1-2, At a meeting of taxpayers, the city council of Moro was authorised to i sue water bonds to be used in con struction of a 2,000,000 gallon twin reservoir. PLEASE " Li - I i - I 4 :'J''f - ' "J ini hT: k 'j "2 H T, " ' a '-m iff 1 -Sm Cfo iJL Jtf&. M was not the a " rV IV -fivSV' IiJl rriVlL- aMIp M ll I i U Wm$M The . m ill Hffranip&fs8"! u nfile I wamsa ' mum urn ' K IWdtmwm I i iJri tin MXW 1 j L:.-j ; j NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION I ij i ITIIF" Hfl B AUBIIIITA ' rAltiL iMm i Jewelry That Pleases As gifts for the Ladies, nothing can surpass jewelry. There are rings, pendants, brooches, hat pins, wrist watches of innumerab'e styles and all at prices well mthin the reach of everyone. Con in. You will find many suggestions here. HARTMAN BROS. CO Jewelers and Opticians ' ; "' SALEM- OREGON And Tuesday Is the Day For the'One Day Special prices on Boys' Velour Calf Blucher Round Toes, Oak Soles, sizes 1 to G, present day prices is $5.50. Our regular price has been $4.50. The One Day Special Price for TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9TII, 0 1919, WILL BE And for Girls The Misses Broadwalk Quality Gun Metal English lace Goodyear Welt Oak Soles in sizes 12 'a to 2. The present day price is $6.00. Our regular price has been $5.00 but Tuesday's one day price will'be $3.95 The Shoe Store of Satisfactory Service Play all makes of records better. Just a simple jturn of the reproducer and you have changed from the Pathe style record to the Victor style. The Pathe record is played with a Sap phire ball point. This point does not need to be changed at all. If you desire the music softer or louder, you can change the tone by means of a special attachment that is equipped on a'l Pathe machines. All Pathe Records are guaranteed to play one thousand times with a Pathe point, with out the slightest damage to the record. We al so carry the Victrola and Windsor Machines. Pathe Machines prices from mi ki m m i; t imm III! btiiSii! Mm mmmmmm 42.50 and up 1 ;. XII " 9 " I I e carry a complete line of Pianos and Piano Players ft. Sherman, At the Electric Sign SHOES S Littler & y Upmeyer Sole Owners iilay;&Co. - 4 STORES Complete House Furnishers ' 4 STOKES