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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
v The Capital Journal, Salem, Orego Zetf News Covering Central WillametteValley By Special Rep0l Democrats of Dallas Listen To League Talk TinltML Oct. 28. A meeting wan fedd la the. county court house Bat wndajr waning under the direction Of the democratic party. The main mvaker of the evening was Ogles fcty lanar Mr. Young is a well Hcnowa democrat from Portland waA H a rather dynamic speaker. -Hbi Introductory remain were jtprtaiiihiK to the conduct of the i t .ni.ltci,ii party this year, laying attrewi upon the abuse of the deni nvntic party. He also discussed the league of nations. TJin were about fifty present enjoyed the forceful talk giv rn by Mr. Young. His main thought during the address was, the league of nations should pre vail as prepared by President Wll ,n and that the republicans were offering no arguments ' worth while against the same, their on ly argument being about the cost of he war. The Dallas high school sopho mores entertained the freshmen jinfl faculty at a delightful party turn Friday night in the Modern w. ..At,,,,,, halt This is an annual event participated in by all of the fifgh school students. The hall was mtilv decorated with green oer- itrifl vininir maples, the stage ttwtns set with oriental effect. A program prepared by the sopno tuorea. was very entertaining and nioyefl by all present. After the program, those present passed the evening in many games which was IVHowed by a Hallowe'en supper, consulting of cider, pumpkin pie, etc. The Polk-Tillamook highway is now open to travel, It having been i as a, result of the lmpasR able roads between Valley Junc tion action! house und Grand ronde. The Miami corporation, who are putting In a road to their timber territories, have planked about MOO feet of the main hlgh nor. alao about 1700 feet of the rOTrty road, making travel possi ble. However, the road between Ruftoi'a atore and Grand Rondc on tto main highway, is yet lm paaeaHe. necessitating a detour from Volley Junction school ..I'Mind by the old Bentley tele phone station. 'ttaperinlendent W. I. Ford of the '.lias schoolSj and family motor d to Salem Saturday. Fred Auer and Judge H. II ftelt enjoyed an unusual experi ence la duck hunting in Polk county Sunday. Mr. Auer has been scattering feed around a small Pyramid Pile Suppositories A Household Necessity for Quick .Relief in Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Files. Send for a Free Trial Almont every family has at least one sufferer wtu should have the ti relief fiifforrted by Pyra- irnm Mi:- suppoai- toriee. Thousands have wrlttin wonderful letters about Pyra mid. A 60 cent box from any d r u k KHtore should be enough to con vince you as it has a host of other. Take no HUbM Itlltft. The fact that 9rm will And Pyramid on mile in al .mwt every druR Htore in the IT. 8 Mid (unwla shows to what extent 1l:f puMic depends upon Pyramid. Bringing Up Father By George McManus i a. "" J WIbH I COOL H WMCWHERB NOW -50 MAIE. WOULD THINK I H0 jNCAJEO WOULDN'T ae. lOOKlN' FE COUUD bNEAK OUT LKTER- . . - 1 i r . II r .... naHH H I I II I I hi- T-NF AW . U rr -.-r- 1 I I II I frills rML , j f j ) iv- i mmeam x-jer fall tfm v.sr .ulllu i i pond on- his place which attract ed the wandering flocks of ducks. Judge Kelt reports that it was the molt interesting hunt that he has had for some time; and that the two sportsmen succeeded In bag ging the limit. County Clerk Moore was a bus successful commercial field, found ed up correct business principles. Too many have undertaken the pro duction of mint as an experiment. Approximately one hundred twenty-five acres of mint have been harvested int his immediate vicinty this year. Three substan. Iness visitor at the secretary Of Mai farmers and business men, state's office In Salem, Saturday. The county chairman of the republican central committee, Mr. Koen, editor of the Observer pa per in Dallas, has announced a big political meeting for Thursday evening in the circuit court room in the county court house m Dal las. Congressman W, O. Hfcwley will be the speaker of the evenrfig and will discuss the political situ ation as viewed by a republican who has gained the interesting facts which he will propound at the meeting in first hand experi ence in congress. There will be several candidates for county of fices to speak at the meeting, in cluding Floyd D. Moore, county clerk who is a candidate to suc ceed himself, and J. N. lielgerson who aspires for the position of district attorney. The program as Messrs. Moisan, Manning and Thur man have engaged in the pepper mint Industry on a larger scale than in former years. Peppermint has been grown in Oregon for some time and the industry has long since past the experimental age. It has ben demonstrated by repeated experiments that mint production is profitable, and the figures given out by this firm since the work of distilling commenced prove con clusively that the industry has been a success this year even .under un favorable climatic conditions, I am told that the average yield this year at Oervais is thirty. five pounds to the acre. Extracts from some fields in the Lake Labish sec tion are yielding fifty pounds per acre and the quality is said to Oe the best that can be produced any where in the world,. The attention required for culti can large attendance Popular Gervais Man Is Married Gervais, Or., Oct. 26. "Guilty as charged'' was the acknowledge ment of Adam Plennert of this city Sunday night when a company of young people congregated in front of his house and stated their sus picions in the customary manner. Ulennert, who has passed the three score years period of life, made a trip to Portland a few days ago anil quietly returned alone, as he went. He was married in that city on Tuesday to a Mrs. Ernest, but it was so clevely planned that none of the groom's friends here were aware of his conduct. When the nl-mned will be the best repuoii-1 ration, Harvest ano stuiing is less meeting of tne year mm n " iiuL.wm, ! ..,., is antlclpaieu. Ill is aui. me i?icniuiiB ynw ui I the oil today b $8 per pound. It nay he seen from this that mint is destined to become one of the many profitable crops grown in the Willamette valley. The oil weight light pounds per gallon, making the market price $C4 per gallon. With all due credit to the ' bus!, nesa men of Gervais it may be said that the town itself has not de veloped in keeping with the sur rounding country. Besides the fields of mint, the immense berry farms, the enormous corn fields, the hay and the grain, the country contain! some ft the best herdjs of cattle that can be found in the west and the husbandman of Gervais is abundantly prosperous. He hae shown his appreciation of the soil and the Oregon climate by continu al and permanent development, while the' ctiy maintains her stand. Ing of twenty years ago. But with he energy all about her, the oqain tiful harvests of a variety of valu able crops, Gervais will develop in o of herself. Markets Ready For All Mint Grown In State Gervais, Or.. Oct. 26. Thore is enough peppermint grown success fully In the Willamette valley to show where the best sites and soils ire to be found in Oregon. Thou sands of gallons of mint not pro duced In Oregon" but consumed each year by Oregon people, and the proximity of the mintlcss north and east, both show that people who have entered the mint indus try need not now worry about pay ing markets. The question, then, if the success In mint culture hinges upon growing and manag n$ the mint farms properly and the successful manufacture of the extract. There are several fields of mint in Oregon, but of only a few mav It be said that it is a real Our bread is the food with which to feed the multitude that is clamoring for honest, nutri tious food values. If you order our bread by name you will re ceive a loaf of nut-browned richness that contains just the proper proteids. You'll find plenty of pleasure in our pastry. PHILIP WINTERS, Prop. 170 N. Com'l St Phone 241 A Wuoder KltKIC NAMl'I.K t'OlU'ON ETfaupn unuo cohpant, PrmUit MM . Mirahill. II h Kindly atmii ill VM sannilw of Pyramid file MiiiMtntilf la i ii wratiptir. Mown . "Get's-It" Wonder Corn Peeler JM Ho' t;Hil for t'.illiiM- Money Itilck it il Tails 1K" be boKMed through Kte by k peaky corn or callus. Hon'i let coin lell you when to sit d n. ian"t wear shoes too large for you because a corn says you must. J1 rid of the darned thing. aaaaliiia!p "Jftaal WW. Co Ritfct Off and b. Rial at it" Ii'b a revelation i - pom suffer mrav Ifce wonderful way that : Tlef a ft" banlahei core- Spend t IlliHUl. V I or 1 drops in an imIIuk TI ?. In a few seconds I l.e e -(trta bp Boon It ha yuv oaa peel It off in one plan piece, root and all. " HW is old by all (rue-j fix, money hack on requen;. but a trifle. MM. by r . fctv-i Co.. Chicago. ftald ia Salem and recommend- j ajtl tm world' beet corn renie-j Jy J l Perry und l. J. Fry. (Jv) ' It Costs Less! Inst is still sold at a fair price less than tea or coffee, and is better for you. A healthful drink with a rich coffee -like flavor. Drink. POSTUM instead of tea or coffee. There's a Reason SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE ! MacLe hy Postum Cereal Co.,Inc Battle Creek, Mick. i raj Ifl r i Instant ft W POSTUM A BEVERAGE of e-tfferant prt of Wtwel ni sm.ll portion of Mot.sse stum Cereal Company. tmt Cm. aioi.uS tr wcicwT D&M ouacts bride came Sunday, however, and took up her abode In the Plennert home the young people were not long In drawing the conclusion that their friend Plennert had become a benedict. He acknowledged his guilt and paid the penalty. A. M. Hyrd, editor and publisher of the Gervais Star, which has been made to shine brightly of late, pur chased the city property in tycr- vais Saturday belonging to the Koestet etate and took immediate possession. The deal was made by the administrator of the estate, L. K. Keigmund. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loran, who live a short distance west of thii? ctiy, brought in some ripe raspber ries Saturday which are growing at their home in considerable abund ance. They usually have ripe rasp berries at this time of the year, but the cold rainy weather during the early part of the month nearly naue this year an exception. Frank Cutsforth made a business trip to Salem yesterday. The first state corn show in Ore gon is to be held in Portland, No vember 13 to February 27. It is said that $1000 in cash awards will be given. Gervais being quite an extensive corn section, tiy be coming interested in this event and it is probable that several exhibits will be made by Gervais growers. Committee To ' Frame Boiler Code for State In order to create safer condi tions as they pertain -to the oper ations of Industries in Oregon, the state industrial accident commis sion is organizing a committee of advisors to consider the adoption of a boiler code applying to the en tire state. As provided in the SO' called safety statute approved at the last session of the legislature, invitations have been sent to firms, organizations, insurance companies and the city of Portland to appoint representatives on the committee. The members of the committee will be representative of firms manufacturing boilers of eonipan.i ies as users of boilers, of stationary engineers, insurance firms hand ling boiler insurance and several additional experts. The first meet ing of the committee will be held in Portland on November 1, at which time a tentative boiler code will be .placed before I he body for consideration. Upon final agreement upon the part of the committee and the for mal adoption of the committee recommendations by tne accr.ient PEOPLES1 CASH STORE Mid-Week Specials Government Meat Ship ment Just Received GOVERNMENT BACON .... !Qg Government ROAST BEEF JKC 3 pounds net " Bacon, 12 pounds net Dry Salt Pork Bacon Backs 33c Cottage Rolls 37c Picnic Hams 27c Minced Ham 25c aAIikaaBUUd aaUU Grocery Specials Cod Fish Pink Salmon, 2 pounds 15C Herring, 2 for Kippered Salmon 30c Summer Sausage, 1 pound tjC Catsup, 1-pint bottle 24c Del Monte Sauerkraut, 2 for 5(J 22c 1 pint Mustard 65 Pairs Boys' Gun Metal Button Shoes to Close Out at $2.98 MEN S COVERALLS, heavy weight, all sizes j Qfi Boys and Men's OVERALLS, heavyweight j2 25 nghtweight $J 4 MEDIUM Weight jj BOYS' COVERALLS '. 49 BOYS' OVERALLS rjg and up Men's Khaki Pants, good grade (j j LOGGER SHIRTS, heavy, with double back and front jQ PJQ Economy Basement GOVERNMENT BLANKETS $4.75 Govt. Sweater pieces, 2 to the Sweater, complete SPECIAL ON COOKING UTEN SILS and CROCKERY Sewing Thread, black, few white, a spool DC Boys' Winter Weight Union Suits 49c aWaMWMaMal wen Dry Goods Specials 72x80 BLANKET (Jg 64x76 Blanket 2 9g All Feather Pillows J Cotton Batts, 3 -lb. weight, 1 7K Stitched, 72x90 A Ml SWEATERS, all-wool, A QQ ladies' and girls' TUXEDO Ladies' All Wool Q QQ Sweater O.VO THROW CAPES, 2 pockets Q QQ and belt OmVO HEATHER SPORT STOCKINGS for Ladies, all-wool J fjg CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, all colors and sizes CJQ, GEORGETTE WAISTS, beautiful Beaded designs and styles g SILK TRICOLETTE WAISTS, la test beaded styles and col- ft QQ ors '.mi,ussi0, n vent ihn C,M 'g into Oregon 2 "' 'he oneraflw"! permitted hv u, . I st:,f.. ' " n SLGAMSGC RIGHT i ACHI1 Von can just tell M Humiliating odor d going io do nil THOC SANDS of ,J men, when UmhB umue criCK- UBja Sloan s Liniment ha4j uui. i (in :ir nvo. . , century ago tar moJ day. That's because it J fully helDful in mH al aches and naint- bago, backache, mini strained muscles, i weather exposure ra i tie is all that aoon penetrates with to the yore spot, m stained skin. All druggists 35t, ' SlOi Linimet DandngH New shipment reived at Ship) W. Ml house ram Elome of the W YOU GET MORE 1 MONEY AT MOt AUCTION G.SA1 Call at 404 Fenjj Phone 1177 FOB LONG mt AUT0 TRBCB Willamd Valley TM Co. PHOKE 141 WE ALSO DO 1 HAULIN .: SAVE jjjfi SAW MONEY . 1 i Ranges Heaters See the Capital JM gain House. We also buy sec" tf ture, hardware, and junk oi Capital Jui' Bargain 1 .15 CW pRimm i Rowland m Phone 1510 Trunks, Bap Cases 40 C0tn Music Ko:i jm Chines cure " "T aaM l5J uia - ptl Ope a J W this' Ibr' I i Lit kr.n r lis Br mm