November 24, 1920
If Capital Journal, Salem, Oreft
Pag Hint
Annual Polk County Corn
Show Indicates Possibilities of
Industry In Wi 1 1 a m ette Va 1 1 ey
Nov. 24.
met with
oflnaep he eol..,
01 tS"c- - ,,..!,,
anire
usts of
polk
and
.i.rday and today, i
vestenw if,h Annual
being
nl tneir welcome u
the
rday
" ..... ,nment
, tne u
0 . ...uintr yest
K ,h onc.usion of the
(hl3 evening ,
j town
the
k.a been
pity heidiui
ha
iln .'.i,.!. .lisnnsal.
. Benefit uenv.
rnublic. spirited standpoint
of Promo"
iKtreby o.u.h
jf
Utant subject
to
men
cash
. fVS. CUUil'""
-1 .viwrk-ncos. Grow-
auu .hi,h was lows
I w be oui " -
Willamette valley nave . v.-
m?rz:z,7 of
tat, ana i f.
.iursuetl more imv,.,-.
1 ' i.i, wich vear. No
LVes are charged upon the
sT.- .amission charpe is
,ad. in no way .
t attempt to " -
filiation. SnDstamm ..-a-"
lom? have been u"f"
, .vhibits of corn ui i"
..uii. and in addition
mire,.-,
Impendence, ousinew.
cl '. ..,ll fnt
mchandise to of
, products.
Entries Are Many.
jho w opened yeuw
v.- i'L.iuhttaal-Pr llllllfHnff
kin street, tne use ui .
Itadly donated by Mr. hmith.
Iture wnicn -
teneas of the room wnere wie
I held is a most oeauuiui ti
ll potted flowers and plants
I the greenhouse of Arthur
it Satan. Mr. Plant has been
lyeral days arranging we
l and decorations, Many of
M exhibits were placed dur-
( latter part of last week ana
hour came tor opening
lew every detail had been ar
ty the officials and com-
, Farmers and particularly
toners of this county and
1 Marion county which lies
Ent to Independence on the
le of the river, seem to have
into the spirit of the af-
I the end that this event will
n in local history as the
liuccessful and eventful under-
r yet made in this county.
is. Moore, Calbraith and Cock-
lunty officials of th( show,
worked hard to make the
ng asuccess, and it is with
rce of gratification that they
able to behold their achieve-
, They have made the show
ant and profitable.
ens Explain Mt-iluxls.
! of the. outstanding features
i show is the knowledge it
I by means o asking and ans-
ff questions, and the instruc-
prought by men of understand
11 the corn industry. This af-
W at 2:30 Prof. V. S. Car-
Of the Oregon Agricultural
! of Corvallis will deliver an
using for his sublect.
and its culture." Mr. Carnen-
'Jn. eminent speaker, well
W this subject and it is ex
I that he will bring a message
Kp and abiding interest to all
I Of Polk and .Marion coun-
oens who are interested In
its culture as annlierl tn
Wlamette valley. .Miss Minnie
Ptn, now state aeent! with
era at Portland .is in at-
ana Paul Carpenter of
county agent, whn is res-
iur much of the work nf
MS for the exhihiHn.. v..
litre tor several days and will
i. attendance throughout the
"ion. utners inn. n.u..
vnt parts of the or.nntv
ve been prominentlv Llenti-
f! corn industry of Oregon
"iong vnIJm is Sp,,atnr
mm oi tola who h!10 o,,..,.,!
i vue oest H 1 nl ,,f .V,
til. th.
Iik ' iJ-v has not
most favorable f,.
"'On, good corn ha h,.
!M - ,
-" a.- is pvidini , . . . i i
16 exhibits on display at
! and the tore
( no have visited t
"tendance th:it they approve
a'7n ' copied by the saga
1,111 far-sichto,i J. .
I made this great event tossi
Her. A , .
Slth wit . et?K ai
falls for the lease of 12.
uf reclaimed land In he
iSTi. The hiehest rice ,n
IS said to he t n
WANT ADS PA
AT a pretty home wedding Tues
day, November 23, Miss Geor
gia Fern Re'eveV daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reeves of this
jjty, became the bride of Delbert
D. Forgey 01 AiDany. ine cere
niftnv took place at the home of
the bride s parents, at iuiu Les
lie street, Reverend F. W. Laun
er officiating. Miss Anna Ward at
tended the bride and Lester San
dy acted as groomsman The
house was beautifully decorated,
pink and white being used as an
artistic color scheme. Following
the well appointed wedding din
ner the young people left on a
short wedding trip to Asotin, Wash
ington, the home of the groom's
parents.
Th hHrte Is i native of Marlon
county. She was born In Jefferson I
and was graduated from the Com
mence high school in Portland.
She '.later attended the Capital
Business college here and has a
host of friends in this city. Mr.
Forgey Is a son of John Forgey
of Asotin, an ex-service man and
formerly a student at the Ore
gon Agricultural college. He is an
employe of the railroad company
and resides in Albany.
The numerous Salem friends of
Mrs. Leland R. Waters (Hazel
Blake) will be pleased to learn
that she is enoying a brief visit in
the capital city after an absence
of several months. Mrs. Waters
has been spending the summer in
California, making her home in
San Francisco, end visiting the
many pleasure resorts of the
southern state. She arrived Tues
day evening from Pasadena, where
she was the guest of friends, and
joined ' her husband who has
been on1 an extended business trip
in Washington flnd Oregon. Today
Mr. and Mrs. Waters motored to
Corvallis and tomorrow they plan
to go to Portland. They will leave
the first of December for Phila
delphia for a visit of indefinite
length and upon their return will
make their home in PortHand.
At a meeting held in Portland
SuncViy, it was decided that Mon
day evening, December 6, would
be the date of the Cherrian-Pru-narian
dance. It will be held in
the Multnomah hotel and will be
one of the bright spots in the sea
son's social gayeties.
The regular meeting of the
Salem Arts league, which wjis to (
have been held last evening, was
indefinitely postponed. Announce
ment of the date will be made
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Schunc
man will motor to Portland Thanks
giving dav to attend the presenti-
tion of Chu Chin Chow
Heilig thenter.
Mrtls Gertrude Hartnvin i
among the many Salem sock'
folk who will attend the perfr.rr.
o if rhii Chin Chow 31 the
Heilig theater in Portland tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Rowe and small
im,,rv,i fYitherlne. and Mrs.
Elbert Thompson and daughter,
-Pnv T.nnie. are visiting relatives
in Corvallis and Philomath
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Police Force Is
Inadequate, Says
Alderman Giesy
That he believed Salem's police
protection is at present inadequate,
and that he favors the addition
rather than a reduction of patrol
men, were statements made at the
special council meeting Tuesday
by Alderman J. B. Giesy in reply
to a talk made by Alderman James
McClelland in which Mr. McClel
land declared that the best policing
Salem ever had was several years
ago under five men. There are at
present six men in the department.
Mr. McClelland, however, did not
urge a reduction of the present
force.
"We haven't proper police pro
tection at the present time," Mr.
Giesy insisted. "Everybody knows
it. I am absolutely against limit
ing our police force to six men. I
believe, in fact, we need more officers."
i A crrri pc Tn Trim
For Battle With
Multnomah Squad
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Nov. 24. The Oregon Aggie
players are somewhat stiff after
their strenuous effort against the
Unlvergtiy of Oregon are now work
ing out the kinks in preparation for
the Thanksgiving day game in
Portland against the Multrlomah
squad. Practice is being conducted
in the big armory.
Varsity men do not expect to run
up against "easy pickings" with
Multnomah. They recognize that
the Potrland organization has a
hard fighting -group and has mule
a good record this season. The or-
(ange and black lineup will be some
what the same as was used in the
vniverstiy game Saturday, it is ex
pected. Coach Rutherford expects
ot try oit some of his'second string
men, who he is sizing up for next
year.
Jackson Club To
Hold Its Annual
Meet In Portland
The Jackson club of Oregon will
hold its annual meeting at Central
Library auditorium, Portland, Ore
gon, Friday evening, November 26,
at 8Vclock. The time for election
of officers has been changed from
the last Friday in December to he
last Friday in November in order to
give more time to prepare for the
annual Jackson Day banquet which
is held each year on the 8th day of
January, the birthday of Andrew
Jackson. The Jackson banquet ha
become a fixed institution, demo
crats, not only of Oregon but of
most states make pilgrimages each
year to meet and do honor to the
great democrat, Andrew Jackson.
Plans are under way to make the
banquet this year the largest gath
ering of democrats ever held in this
state.
Fifty men are now employed on
road work on the McKenzle high
way, and despite the rains, good
progress is being made.
Surcharge For
Pullmans Acts
thought nothing of reserving a
"lower" in a standard sleeper arc
now sitting it out in the day coach
ir ti-jiveHno- hv dnv and snendine
Like BOOmerang 1 the night in some hotel along the
lie, v.uiry uevmin,
Portland, Nov. 24. The body
.a hnthof Mayor G. K. Percival of Van-
The surcharge imposed upon per
sons of the Pullman company is
proving
the Pullman people and the rail
roads according to H. H. Corey,
public service commissioner, who
has returned from a confer
ence at St. Louis, Mo. According to
Corey travel on the railroads has
decreased very noticeably and pa
tronage of the steeping cars has de
clined to a very marked degree.
Many people who heretofore
couver. Wash., who disappeared
October 17, was found hanging to
U tree in a clump of heavy woods
near the Oregon approach of the
North Ponk railroad bridge near
here Monday afternoon. He had
been in ill health before his disappearance.
A GREAT
There are many mother,
nervous and rundown in
vitality, to whom
Scott's Emulsion
would be a great boon.
It's the very genius ot
Scott'a Emulaion
to build strength.
Harvard Coach
Suggests Change
in Passing Rul
Boston, Mass., Nov. 24. A sug
gestion for curbing forward pass,
to prevent development of present
day football into a game more
nearly resembling basketball, has.
been advanced by Percy D. Haugh
ton, founder of Harvard's gridiron
coaching system.
"Instead of having an incom
pleted forward pass revert to the
team which started the play, make
a forward pass blocked behind the
thrower's line of scrimmage sub
ject to 'recovery by opponents un
der the Bame conditions as a
blocked kick," is Haughton's idea.
Wilhelm Needs
Allies Consent
To Visit Corfu
FOST
TOASTIES
after a hike
makes
us all
good
scouts
' JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT ' JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
AjfiPChe Chocolates -with WS A STIRRING TALE OF fffllaK
tMukvful Centers K THE TIMBER LANDS H
was elicited as a .esuit ot an in-III Y J W&fV ftjalrtM
J. C. PERRY'S DRUG STORE tLorrw!,' II , ulfflH
M Every women in this condition should pront Dy tne experience ui ra y m
I Nil tKpce timimmr-n whose letters follow. If J I H kSBHBfiBflHHHBiH
- , in a qmnrffiiaHMiiHi rm -n a
ijuaiuy ir mwff
The Hague, Nov. 24. Former
Emperor William of Germany
could go to Corfu only with the
consent of the allied powers, the
Associated Press was informed at
the foreign office. This information
was elicited as a esuH of an in
quiry as to reports U'tt the for
mer emperor's villa on the Island
of Corfu was beiig.riiw.red and
that he was expected to go there
soon.
says
WW
IP RiGGER AND WIFE
!TH GIVE TESTIMONY
d Mrs. Paul
Say Tanlac
Restored TLpir
'After Years of
'""' I have both tried
u rmmend it because
1 We are telling .ufferiruj
medicine that will
ton " D: j ...
' aui jonn-
Timer- j.
so' weak and worn out that I could
hardly keep going.
I suffered so from rheuma
tism that it Just kept me miser
able nearly all the time. I was
living in Aberdeen, Washington,
when began taking Tanlac. Be
fore I finished the first bottle I
could tell that I was improving j
and now I am feeling fine. My stom
ach Is in perfect order, the rheu-,
mat ism is all cone, I never have a
pain of any kind land am alway
readv for a rood day's WOrk. I
"My wife got in a weaK ana
run down condition and felt miser
able nearly all the time from ca
tarrh of the bead end stomach.
Well. Tanlac had done me so
or eieht vear. . jt .h heran taking.
'Ohr.son, "I ,Mffrt it anH h imorovement was eveni
"e of stomach trou- more noticeable than mine
The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill
of work. 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 Women
Gainesville, lex. "for tnree years
Hiiffered untold agony eaon monin
Twiitiar. Pa. UI had ortranic inflam
mation, pains in the side and back
which were so sharp that they pulled
me to my knees, and I could not walk.
I had an operation and 6till I failed, and
in the eight years I suffered I had four
doctor" and none helped me. My
mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
was then in bed, and after the first
bottle I could be out of bed, then I
took Vegetable Compound Tablets and
Lydia K Pinkham's Blood Medicine and
also used the Sanative Wash. I still
take the medicine and ain able now to
do my own housework. My friends say,
My! but you look well what do you
do? Who is your doctor?' And there
is only one answer, 'Lydia E. Pink
ham's medicines which I gladly recom
mend.' "Mrs. Wm. Stkix, 660 Douglas
Street, Reading; Pa.
T
with pains in my side. I found only
temporary relief in doctor's medicine
or anytning eise i xamk uiuu uij uus
band and I saw an advertisement of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor
and she told me she had taken it with
food results, and advised me to try it.
was then in bed part of the time, and
my doctor said I would have to be oper
ated on,hut we decided to try the Vege
table Compound, and I also used Lydia
E Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a
dressmaker and am now able to go
about my work, and do my housework
besides. You are welcome to use this
letter as a testimonial as I am always
glad to speak a word for your medicine."
Mrs. W. M. Stephms,202 Harvey St,
Gainesville. Texas.
Ailing Women Should Not Experiment-But Insist Upon
S.e
If ate .L-r.,i witk i.-. Minu tw.kiv nounds anl s
atlr ttaa -I.UL i a , yomt af tlrtllll '
. until t felt iik. ii mlA in Kalem by Ty
I
1 Hjl
is sold
was constippt- ler'a drug store
and all other towns'
i ui -ii. s rwHsFSail 1 IkLi
r.-na.n ni-Thiri wmm a w
TO PROSPECTIVE PIANO PURCHASERS
We are pleased to again remind you that we have secured the local sales agenc..
for the entire line of Pianos and Player Pianos of
mm
i
Sherman,pay&Co.
The Most r,eJKtfK
for selling only goods of men at a J JJJg- fin for one dow not buy an in
ercise the same care m '"-JJ SSVpSSS, and Player Pianos has bee.
strument of this k JlU each in its grade, the very best in th
Piann or Orean taken in part payment.
C. S. HAMILTON
Complete House Furnisher.
340 Court Stree'
restless, and was by leading druggists.
(adv)