Wednesdav,
Ike Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon
i1
Ztftert Afoa? Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Reports
.Big Hop Sales
t Reported Made
Bringing Up Father By George McManus
39 and 40 Cents ! rov- james -qur
OUTX l-b TQ LOOK
AFTER MX HUtBAISD
AND sEE THAT HEC"
.. Aurora, Or., Oct. 13. According
,'to a statement ma jr; ry Hcrry
.jents, the Aur-.ira urouti an.!
Jfeaf'T, very many io'rf i f haps ,vc-ro
purchased in Marion iinU ya'i'biil
coanties during the j att few day.
2- Were W i liir-fiop
Bros., and the price paid in fro.n 3.'
to 40 cents per p jur i. A- mug the
totm purchased wer the jtliJOh ton
i:.o, a? Rickreall. rv Xl'lio.s ci:,p
2 V, l eatland, ihe JlacM.lt ci c t
Mc"d:i.nville. the Iir. Co K lot at
y-unhll, the Mangus cioj u: Xc
JHmnvllle and several other in mis
-county.
Hi Farm Sold.
The Chas. Stevens farm at Max
fcurg was aold a few days ago to N.
C. Smith ot Halfley. The farm con.
sists of 78 acres and tho price paid
was $12,000.
Mrs. J. B. Hurkholder of Aurora
lot ended a party at Hubbard a few
'Hays afro which was kivcii in nonor
of her father s seventieth birthday
-anniversary.
j KrbsJand and Louis W'cbert
were passengers to Salem Monday Dalen family at that place. Wal
ton the stage. Mr. Webert is serv- lace jaien,
'inv nri the iurv there. I the
Copyright lulu
International Fsti
Service, ino.
i i .
VORteD HECr , I
sB! WUS"
-.
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VtTRY OOD PAROON - BUT -fOU IF DON'T AND TONIGHT VOU
h MUM:: ARE TO WEAR -TOUR AvyAY FBrv. WEfxR FULL ORE5! j
.. ' CLACK FROCK COAT ME TOULL I 7 ) II
' k V S.' THI& ATTER NOON wp-ao A PM V I SAX- DO VOll tl
I ' I I I - - -jr ua. II ' w I " S -"V 1 W V
I 13 DREWEO PROPERLY I v k. V" ' EE ALL , Jaw-V THINK I AM A 4 1
EVERXVEts rORJ bjjjp pKr J FOOL? ' M J "fci
L X W JIM W ' T n Bn tJV l V U ' ,
I J 1920 tr IWTL FTUM SIV.C IKC llll Q-3
JS be- One new enrtnin n nnintinp rf ct Kil ct, '
s!ud(Mit. was ill and
attending physician pro-
i.'re,! fchnider was in town Mon- nounced the disease smallpox.
day from Meradlan. .! Frank Kroxberger, who left here
f J. C. Hreven, one of Meradian's several weeks ago for Austria, in
popular farnuiis, was trading in a letter written to Henry L. Bents,
the city Monday. states that the conditions in that
Dr. B. F. Oiesy, Zeno Schwab country are very much unsettled
uud ti. H. Wath drove to Portland and he may return to this country
of the preceding earlier than he had originally in-
Mint Still at
Gervais In Full
Operation Now a to Sa-- rnSunda' evening
attended church.
Gervais, Or.. Oct. 13. A good
sized still is in operation not far
from Gervais at the present time.
moonshine" order,
the later pari oi lob v u k. u is not of the
week on business. lenoeu. i.tjiuuiirmf, oe writen, tire I
Mrs. Chas. Radollff and Mrs. bad throughout all Central Kurope1)ut fl Peppermint still built and op-
Fred Dental of Fast Buttevtne and appear to be getting worse, erated by Molaan, Manning &
were shopiiing in the city yester- Only those, he says in his message. I Thurman, which is turning out the' TJ ,.,(,,,1 7 n-mrtn
who have had an opportunity to i product ot tneir mint farms ii ut't'U n rr Kltiu-il
S. H. Green of Portland was in
the city on business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bird and
children and Daniel Brandt moto''-
and
attended church.
R. S. McHaffey of Castle Rock,
Wash., has leased the Wargnier
blacksmith shop in the city and
began work Monday. He will move
his family here soon if he decides
to remain in the business.
bard Monday morning it
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beeke and visit this country can imagine what j as fast as the weather conditions
in the
I"
the people are having to contend
with
Miss Mattie L. Kersling, a popular
TJ. A. Keil of Buttcville wei
city on business Monday.
Many Attend Rally.
Heveral from here went to Can- young Ia.dy of Aurora, and ljor"n
Iby Saturday evening to attend the c. Cochran, a rancher of Washou-
repunlican rally. The speakers gal. Wash., were married at noon
were Gus Moser, Judge Anderson Sunday at the home of the bride's
And H. K. Cross. Moser man a parents. After a wedding dinner
plea for Btanflcld and Anderson they left for a short wedding tour,
ftrged the voters to auport Clacka- after wihch they will be at home
rnns county bond measures provld- in Waahougal, Wash., where the
ln(? for a new bridge at Oregon groom has large farming interests.
City. Hoiul Paving Planned.
G R Watt, who went to rosso. According to reports received
last week to look up a business lo- here Monday that portion of the
cation, returned Monday, tie was
not favorably impressed with that
country for a business locality. He
states that business conditions are
ties encouraging than in the Wil
lamette TSlley.
H. O. Will returned Thursday
from a three.weeks' hunting and
fishing trip to Nortons, Oregon.
Captain Broyles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Broyles of this city,
wrote to his parents recently from
Jfew York city where he went on
a steamship from Astoria. He also
wrote later from Chicago and In
fcoth letters states that he is hav
ini! a fine time.
Students Vaccinated.
Heveral students of the Canby
Kvhools were vaccinated Monday.
Tills was made necessary by a case
rrt smallpox which broke out In the
permit. Probably the owners would
be better satisfied if there were a
little moon shine, sun shine or
something of the sort attached to
the industry this year, because un
der the present conditions of the
weather the work is progressing
very slowly, and what is wanted
just now is a little dry weather to
enable the growers to get the crop
out of the fields. Only a small
quantity can be harvested at a time
for the reason that the ground is
In such shape that teams cannot
get into the fields to haul out very
highway running through Canby is large loads at a time, and the mint
likely to be paved in the near ru- I is not cut only as it can be hauled
ture, and it is said that, the strip! to the still. The quality of pepper-
between Aurora anil Canby will all
tn paved during another summer.
At Canby bids were opened for the
saving in the city and only two
firms were represented. The War
ren Construction company bid $49,
473.40 for birullthlc and $50,774.50
for concrete. G. Simons bid $411,.
899.14 for concrete. According to
reports the citizens of Canby are in
favor of having the city do the
work.
Oregon City. A brass foil ldry Is
to be opened here by J. Ilohrherg
and will provide a new industry
for the town. It will handle. In ad.
dltion to general work, some of
that for the paper mills.
min t's sanl to be of the very hi st,
and the corji is yielding heavily this
fall.
Called by Death
Hubbard. Or., Oct. 13. Mrs.
Clyde Yoder, a native daughter of
Hubbard, died at her home east, of
here Friday and the funeral was
held Sunday. Mrs. Yoder was well
known in this part of the county,
having lived here all her life. She
was thirty years old. Mrs. Yoder is
survived by husband and family of
children.
L. M. Schell, Geo. Zeek ana Mrs.
Chas.Kinser were delegates to the
Knights of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters Grand Lodge meeting at
Marshfield this week and left on a
special train passing through from
Portland Sunday evening. Mrs.
Klnser, in a letter written upon her
J. C. Wolf, a Sllverton hop grow-i arrival at Marshfield, says they
er and dealer, was in the city on
business .Monday.
.Jrs. Josephine Parker and
daughter have moved to Woodburn
to obtain better school opportuni
ties for the latter.
Joseph Naltman of Woodburn
visited friends here Sunday.
Alex Manning of St. Louis, Or.,
was in the ctiv on business Mon
day. Daniel Brandt, who sold his g u -
age here last week, left yesterd.'i
for Walla Walla, Wash., where he
cxejicts to make his future horn
are having a fine time. The train
took on more cars at different
towns along the line and by the
time it arrived at Marshfield, she
Sure
Relief
that for the paper mills. lexepcta to make his future home.
.. jiiumuiuiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiirH'lUilllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllfMlllilillllllMllllliiniiill
6 Beldams
Hot water
Sure Relief
Several
to the Boon
here have petitioned the county
court asking that the road be
graded and improved this fall. It
is said that in some places it is
impassable and when the winter
lets in, it is claimed, the road will
have to be entirely abandoned un
less improvements are made now.
It is said that large tractors pass
ing over the road during the fall
have ruined it for automobile
traffic ,
coroi oddfellows from iiUU-
bard attended the convention in
Woodburn Saturday afternoon and
evening. A large crowd of Odd
fellows from different parts of the
county attended. Judge Ryan was
the principal speaker.
W. S. Hurst & Co. are buying
and shipping many car loads of
potatoes just now. The crop is
heavy, they say, and the quality ex
cellent. The price paid ranges
from $1.50 to $1.75. They loaded
a car of onions also last week.
Julius and John Stauffer, prom
inent farmers of this vicinity, were
in Aurora on business Monday.
From a crash heard late Sunday
night and pieces of broken glass
seen on the pavement near Hub-
be
oc-
savs. it was a good sized tiain.
. ... itainir m ocent leved mat. anoiner acciueoi
Ferry road west ot curreo. xso report aaa oeeo nome
of the circumstance, however, and
if one occurred the interested par
ties managed to get away before it
became known.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA &
Prison Show To
Be Best Yet, Is
Promise Made
The first rehearsal of the Eight!
Annual Oregon State Prinson Mel
ody Minstrel, entitled "Old Ken:
tucky," will be held tonight in the
auditorium of the prison. Tho
minstrel this year promises to be
far greater than the previous ours,
prison officials said today. There
will be 25 men In the cast -all pri
son inmates of talent. Much time
has been devoted by the inmates
promoting the show in securing
special drops and stage scenery.
One new curtain, a painting of a
cotton and plantation scene in the
south and symbolic of the name of
j the play, has just been finished by
Julius S. Ward, an inmate, and will
be disployed during the show.
Penitentiary officials are lending
every assistance o inmates in mak
ing the show the best evei, und
success is assured for this 1920
minstrel, A. C. Graham, inmate in
charge, said.
7" 'i'c'"se bay 4ly
the creosote works ana wlijl
voi poraieu lor $r 0,000.
I S CANCERS
157 South Commercial StnJ
and does a general office ttiJ
Otnce Tyler's Drug Stos;
St. Helens. Two new industries,
a tie and timber mill and a shingle
mill, are soon to be opened tip at
St. Helens. The former concern is
to have a daily capacity of about
35,000 feet and will employ 25
men. The shingle mill is to he
W. W. MO0M
HOUSE FURNISHER
Borne r.f the VIctrol'
TOU GET MORE FOR YoJ
juuivjfiy at MOORE'S
I'fitTTWlWllI.li
Prepared with
Predigested Oiga
Iron easily
Assimilated
the
Blood.
&E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
WiU Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $1.UU. Healing Degtns the
moment Zemo is applied, in a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, alway suse Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
e The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
;M m m a
VI 1 1 JO
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh. Croup. Sore Throat Ban
ished by Hyomel
The germs of catarrh do not ex
ist in the same atmosphere witn
antiseptic Hyomei (pronounce it
i High-o-me.)
I Breathe Hyomei and relief from
catarrh, coughs, sore throat or
cold will come in two minutes.
! Breathe Hyomei and that stom
ach straining hawking in the morn
ing will quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the
catarrh germs: heal the inflamed
membrane, stop the discharge of
j mucus and prevent crusts from
; forming in the i)se.
Breathe Hyomei for afew min-
. utes each day and rid yourself of
I contemptible catarrh.
I Breathe Hyomei give it faith
ful trial and then, if you are not
satisfied you can have your money
back.
Hyomei is sold by 0. J. Fry and
druggists everywhere.
Buy Remnantl
AT THE
D a.
iemnam orori
AUCTIONEER
G. SATTERLEE
Call at 404 Perry Street
Phone 1177 Salem, a
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour
stomach, belching and all stomacn
disease or money back. Large boN
of tablets at all druggists in all
towns.
Too Weak to Do Anything
The ordinary everv-rtav life of
- J J r v ovonv.it -j , V.VICV,I3 Ll " .ttlltlW U
of uork. How much harder the tasks become when some derange
ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps
the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living.
Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of
these two women whose letters follow
Read the Experience of These Two Wompn
Heading, -"1 had
1 1 'firaiim ninnm-
inatton, pain in thfl side and hac k
which tv so sharp lliat they pulled
mommy knees, and I could not walk.
I had an operation and still l failed, and
iii the eight yean 1 suffered 1 bai four
doelors ami none helped inc. My
lnotlier-in law advised me to take I.vdia
K Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound. I
was then in Led, ami alter the Irst
bottle I could be out of bed. then I
took Vegetable Compound Tableta and
lydiu KPiukham's Blood MetUcineand
also oaed the Sanative W ash. 1 still
take the medicine and am aide now to
do my own housework. My friends say,
'.My! but you took well what to yam
do? Who is your doctor?' And (litre
is only one answer, 'Lydia K. Pink
ham's medicines which I gladly recom
mend. '".Mis. V mm ki n. MO Doiudas
Street, Reading, Pa.
(Gainesville, Tex. "For three years
I suffered nntold agony each month
with pains in my side. I found only
temporary relief in doctor's medicine
pr anything else 1 took until mv hus
band and 1 saw an advertisement of
Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound I mentioned it to a neighbor
and site told me she had taken it with
good results, and advised me to m it.
I was then in bad part of the time, and
nty doctor said I would have to be oper
ated on.lmt We decided to try the Vage
table Compound, and alaoased Lydia
E. l'inkham's Sanative U ash. I am a
dressmaker and am now able to eo
about my work, ami do mv housewi I
liesides. You arc welcotue to use this
letter as a testimonial as iam always
glad toaseak a word fervour laetiiieine.'1
Hi's. y, m. M t:ritt ns.-'Iij llarvec St..
Gainesville. Texas.
Ailing Women Should Not Experiment-But Insist Upon
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Shop Where The Crowds Buy
The response to yesterday's advertisement announcing
these New Fall and Winter Suitings and Coatings, at
After Season's Prices
was greater than we had anticipated, tho large crowds
were expected, knowing the value of such an event.
DON'T BE MISLED
Thousands of fore-sighted
business men are re
ducing their new Fall
and Winter stocks thru
out the entire country.
Why? Because they an
ticipate Lower Prices
Hence, these greater val
ues FOR LESS.
SHOES
DRESS GOODS
New all wool Tricotine, all colors, gpj
Wool Mixed Tricotine, in navy
blue, yard
All wool Storm Serges, 54 inch,
blue and black
Mixed wool Storm Serges, all
colors, yard
Wool Poplin, all colors,
yard
Silk Poplin. 36 inch, all colors,
yard
Plaids for Skirts, new Fall Plaids, M 4Q
yard $598, 13.98, $1.98 and
Broadcloth and Velour for Coats, Q
All Silk Velvet. CI 7C
yard vJUf 0
Silk Crepe de Chine. Silk Georgette, Mes
caline, Taffeta and satin. df or
yard 3)l.oD
$1.75
$2.98
$1.25
$1.98
$1.19
Most everyone has a desire to Save. Start
today by saving your Premium Tickets given
with even- dollar purchase, redeemable for
Beautiful Presents.
Truly a wonderful Saving on ev
ery pair of Shoes sold this week.
Note these prices:
LADIES' Fine New DRESS SHOES
Tan and Black, S6.98, ?0 QQ
$5.98 to 5i.i0
MEN'S DRESS and WORK SHOES
Built for Service. $7.98, j0 no
$6.98. $5.98. $4.98 .VO
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES at
RE1H CED PRICES!
GREASES, OIL
SPECIALS
Crisco, 9 pounds
for $2.75
Crisco, 6 lbs. 1,85
Crisco, 3 lbs. .90
Lard in bulk .. .25
Shortening, in
bulk 23
Bring your can
or pails.
1 gal. Wesson Oil
for 2.45
V2 gal 1.25
Vz gal. Masola Oil
for 1.25
S lbs. Cotolcne
for 1.95
4 lbs. Cottolene
for VIM
. k. V
Snow Drift, 8
s 2.25
4 lbs U5
Get YourNe
Fall Hat Tomorn
We have the best and larffl
assortment to be fotwl
this community.
Salem Woolen Mi
Store
136 N. Commercial St
FOR LONG DISTAKC
At'TO TRUCKING
Willamette
Valley Transfetl
Co.
PKONE 1440
WE ALSO DO L0CA1
HAULIX0
4
oves
! Ranges
Heaters
f See the Capital JunH
gam lioufe. ,s
We also buy second hana
lure, narflware. i
'and junk of all kinds.
The Square D.al Hots
Capital Junk and
Bargain Hou
!15 Center St. U
Phone 39
VDA St. I
BUKHAM MEDICINE CO- LYNN. MASS. kZ
I Watch Our Tremendous SATURDAY SALE in All DeparlmeVs
jnpEoptrs
PRINTING
t J?nn,1nnd PtZ W
l u..i.in "n
! i'hone 161Z, over r-
Trunks, Bags, Si
Cases
Music Rolls nd Brief
Hamilton s
. COURT STR"",
L. M. HU
YkkSoTonr
Chines Msoiel"
IT&s rrec-irr
L'jru - "
15
SsJem. Oref