The Capital Journal, Salem, Oreguj
Latest News Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Rep
' (Copyright 1920 by IntornaUonal V eiure "siTT";
bringing Up Father By' George McManus
Fanners From
Three States
Meet In Dallas
ME THROUGH THfb FOUNDRY
I'D U1KE TO sEE. THE MEN
WORK -
Dec. 8. The annual
convention of the southern Idaho,
Washington And Oregon Farmers
KducaUonal and Cooperative Un
law opened Its session yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock in the W.
O. W. hall and was attended by
About 160 delegates And visitors
from the three states.
Floyd D. Moore, representing
Mayor U. S. Grant and the city
council, gave the opening address
ot welcome and presented the key
of the city to the visitors. This
was followed by an address of
welcome by P. O. Powell vice
president of the Farmers Union
erf Polk county. The Answer to
these addresses was made by Sen
ator Walter M. Pierce from La
Grande who gave an excellent ad
dress upon the spirit and progress
of the farmers union organisation.
Other speakers were A. v. swift,
national Vice president of the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
ative Union; Senator C. W. Booth
from Idaho, also ev President
Brawn of distern Oregon. W. C.
Ijingsdon of Kansas City, Kan.,
"ivaa one of the speakers and said,
in part, "the condition unsatisfac
tory to the promotion of the farm
industry of today was due mainly
to the unfair use of money pro
cured from the banks against the
farmers interest, resulting in an
.Mtiount of nearly (! billion dollars
loss to the fanners from July to
November of this year."
The various committees for the
promotion of (he union's interests
were tfiVrIntcd by the presiding
officer and the work coninued
-.along the lines of the proposed
urogram.
4 - 1 M il X I
.. . . '
. 1 I I'lBOKx I tat w! rvVvoi i
:&cnr lJ TvtobE ARC -think f one what
1 J IN THERE. LOCOMOTIVE- PV MOMENT fOO 1 )
IbOIUER- jAtS MC 'f
HiikL. - . Jjtl M,
Fire Chiefs Name
Barber President
Portland, Or., Dec. 8. A. C.
Barber, state Insurance commis
sioner and state fire marshal, was
elected head of the Oregon State
Fire Chiefs' association, which
wao organized here December 6.
Other officers elected were Thbs.
Coates of Tillamook, first vloe
4resldent; J. W. Davis, of Marsh
tield, second vice-president; P. E.
Ovorond of Newberg, secretary; J.
1. Sherlock, of Newberg, treasur
aat The board of trustees was
warned as follows: B. F. Dowell,
of Portland; Thomas Graham, of
Corvallifl; E. J. Stannard, of Wood-
Change Sought
In SI! vertex
Salem Highway
Silverton, Ore., Dec. 8. Chang
ing the hlghwiy oetween Salem
and Silverton has been suggested
by some of the fanners giving ad
jacent to the road which they wish
to become the main throrughfare,
and they feel that so many dis
tinct advantAges are offered that
the proposition should be given
most serious consideration before
the road between the two towns
is hard surfaced, wnich it even
tually will be. Many residents of
Silverton, it ia said, favor the
change. i ggg
;h new route tentatively out
lined would follow what is known
As the Poor Farm road from the
corner east of the Howell store
to a point near the Silverton cem
etery where the road enters the
city limits. The present road is
very winding and hAs two or three
bad and dangerous places espe
cially in the winter season when
the water from Pudding river o-
verflows the banks. There has
never been a season, it is said,
when the wAter did not cover the
road at quite a depth for some
distance east nf the Pudding river
bridge, and cannot be avoided
without the expenditure of a great
of money.
The proposed route would shor
ten the distance more than a mile,
it is saia. ana eliminate me uun
ger of passing over the narrow j
grade between the Budding river 1
bridge and the Fosay place, a dis
tance of nearly ft half mile. Tha
saving in distance and additional
grading, it is believed, would put
the road bed in shape without ex
tra cost to the country. Farmers
owning land Adjacent to this road,
it is understood, will contribute
space enough on either side of
the highway to make the road as
wide as the one which enters Sil
verton through Scanty where the
paving will be done next season,
according to present plans.
Portland for something over a week
has returned to Jefferson. '
Mrs. Burt, of the public school
staff, spent Sunday with her home
folks in Salem.
C. K. Luthy of Salem, the newly
appointed teacher of history In the
l:,cal schools, arrived Monday morn
Ing to begin his work.
The committee on the united
church Christmas program meels
in the office of S. R. Tandy' on
Wednesday night, when it is hoped
it will be known whether slides
can be secured to assist in the pro
gram and when it will be decided
vhether the public recognition of
I the birth of Christ will be observe
in the Masonic hall or in one of th
churches.
.Miss Rowland, who has just n
turned from a two weeks' stay b
Salem where her brother, Join
Rowland is ill, states he is not si
well and that she may have -to re
turn at any time. Her friends an
sorry to hear this.
Miss Marie Mosch has relumed
to Jefferson from the east.
The Red C'-oss seal sale 13 golii"!
along well in this community.
S. R. Tandy reports the sale o.
one hundred and forty acres, one
mile and a quarter east of the city
o Joseph Vasek. who recently came
ere from MfaW, It was the
;, A. Bruckman farm this side of
ireen's bridge.
T. A. McKee, who has been vis
ting relatives at Dayton, Or., fol
owlng the funeral of Mrs. McKee,
las returned to his farm near this
Ity.
Mrs. E. 1!. tiockhart vistled Sa
i' lii on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Angle McCullough of Sa
lem is expected to visit friends In
Jefferson in the near future.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Negiectb(l
o Cold or m
The Harvest.
The clock ticks thirty minutes
and a man is killed through motor
car accident. It ticks for another
thirty minutes and another per
son is killed. Every thirty minutes
someone is killed in the 'Jailed
States through automobile
dents. The grand total e:
In, 00 deaths a year.
AUCTIONEER
r SATTERLEE
Call at 404
Phone 1177
Ferry Street
Salem. Ort
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Jefferson
Jefferson, Or., Dec. 8. Mrs. A.
H. Hinz has returned from a Port
land visit.
Miss Hazel Brewer, one of the
local teachers of the public school,
spent Sunday in Portland. Her
home Is at Woodlawn.
Mrs. weddio, who has been in
KEEP YOUR
KIDNEYS FLUSHED
Rheumatism backache and se
vere colds more often come from
a poisoned system through slug
jgteh kidneys.
People who eat heartily may
go along for years and All of a
madden break down. They didn't
awattae they were adding a bur
dan to the kidneys because these
important organs do not ache, they
simply play out. It is a safe rule
Car everyone who is troubled
'backache, occasional dizzl
rtieumatlc pain, swellings in
esja, ankles or under the eyes to
H Ha a remedy called Solvax for
tile kidneys. It is so good for the
vnrpoBe that druggist Daniel J
Fry and other leading druggists
j guarantee satisfaction or will re
fund the money you paid Try Sol
vax and sec If you don't feel alto
' igelher different The Improve
ft anent will be particularly notloe
jgiMe in less irritation to the blad
t&nr. which so often disturbs the
!ep from two to six or more
limes a nifcht. Other symptoms
'such as dizziness and rheum'atie
pain usually disappear ov t night.
(advl
IS. STEVENS SAYS
SI HAD HER DOUBTS
After Teji Years of
Suffering Los Ange
Woman was Begin
ning to Think She
Would Never Re
cover "The way Tanlac has restored
my health Is simply wonderful
and I Am glad of the opportunity
to tell everybody about this grand
medicine," said Mrs. (!. F. Stev
ens of 3920 South Harvard Boul
evard. Los Angeles Cal,
"For at least ten years my
stomach has troubled me and for
several yenrs my health had been
poor. I suffered terribly from in
digestion And even the lightest of
foods would cause gas to form on
my stomach, which at times
would press up around my heart-
and cnuse such a shortness, of
breath I could hardly stand It. II
became so wryik and nervous that
the least little noise would upset
ne so I couldn't get a good nights
rest. I just had that tired, worn
out feeling all the time, I lost in-
erest in everything and for days
at a time was unable to do my
housework.
"I had tried so many different
treatments and medicines, and
had spent so much money without
getting relief, that had my doubts
about ever finding anything to
telp me. I read about Tanlac in
ihe papers and decided to try it
myself. 1 am now feeling just like
a new woman. I started improv
ing with the first few doses and
now I can eat anything I want
without even a sign of Indigestion
or trouble with my stomach. I
sleep like a child every night and
feel fine all the time. That worn
out feeling has left me and I
have been built tip until my
housework is now a pleasure.
fanlae has certainly been a
-Hglu me nnd I will always
aha recommend, it to
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty
Ir, 's dru. store and in All other
towns by druggists. (adv)
bleea-
praise
me," I
j j SB Always t;od More! More! More! Hi
I 13 Always (Jood More! More! More! g
FOLCCRft
1 66LI.CN CATS
COFFEE
I B Always i ..oil More! More! More!
J 9 Always Good More! More! More! as
j aaaV nnnnil
-'
NOT A PRE-INVENTORY SALE
NOT AN ADJUSTMENT SALE
hi:--,
BUT TO TELL THE TRUTH
We can use the Money
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STANDARD, RELIABLE GOODS IS OFFERED
AT A BIG REDUCTION. SHELBY MAZDA LAMPS ARE NOT INCLUDED. ,
DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING
- HERE, where you get More Value for Your Money.
A Few of Our Values
OUT OF TOWN CASljI OR
DERS FILLED SAMi DAY
BEST OF GOODS
BEST OF SERVICE
GIANT FARM POWDER
29 Fifty-Pound cases, regular $10.20
SPECIAL PRICE
$8.90
SHIRTS
Stag and Outing
Regular $5.00 to $12.50 values
Now $3.60 $8.50
PATRICK WOOLEN GOODS
Just the thing for outdoor wear
Regular $12.50 and $i7.00 coats, now and
Regular $16.00 vests, now $12
WET WEATHER GOODS
GOLD. MEDAL and RALPHS-PUGH Brand
$9.25
Long Coats, regular $13.00 values ...
Medium Coats, regular $12.00 values
Short Coats, regular $6.50 values
pi'in I
Pants, regular $6.50 values
Hats, regular $1.50 values, ..;
$0.00 High Top Rubber Boots
$8.25
$4.25
$4.50
$1.10
$6.50
ANIMAL
NEWHOUSE
No. 0 Regular 55c ea, $5.75 dz, now, dz gpj 2
No. 1 Regular 65c ea, $6.75 dz, now, dz jpj
No. li Regular $1.00 ea, $10.20 dz, now, dz jCJ rg
lxo. i. nejriiiar $1.50 ea, $15.10 dz, now, dz
RIFLES
M-12A 22 Cal. Remington, $28.50 value'..
M-14A 30 Cal. Remington, $58.35 value
VI-S A 30 Auto. Remington, $73.25 value...
M-90 22 Cal. Winchester, $31.15 value ...
$22.50
$46.00
$58.50
$26.00
M-94 30 Carbine Winchester, $36.85 value-$34.5Q
$35.50
$41.50
$51.00
M-94 30 Rifle, Winchester, $42.60 value.
M-1899 30 Cal. Savage, $48.00 value
M-1899 250-3000 Savage, $60.00 value
Other Models Priced Accordingly.
SHOTGUNS
M-11A Remington, $75.50 value
M-10A Remington, $60.90 value
M-1912 Winchester, $60.65 vakre
M-1897 Winchester, $52.60 value
12 Gauge Smith Hammerless, $67.50 value
12 Gauge Smith Ideal grade, $80.00, value --g5 QQ
$60.00
$48.00
$48.00
$42.00
.50
TRAPS
$13.50
$20.10 dz, now, dz o nn
No. 4 Kegular $2.30 ea, $23.70 dz, now, dz
N'o. 3 Regular $2.00 ea,
$20.75
No. 0
No. 1
No. 14
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
VICTOR
Regular 20c ea, $2.10 dz, now, dz $1 95
Regular 25c ea, $2.40 dz, now, dz vj 10
Regular 35c ea, $3.65 dz, now, dz gQ
Regular 56c ea, $6.0tte, now, dz 'J-j
Regular 85c ea, $8.60 dz, now, dz QQ
Regular $1.00 ea, $9.35 dz, now, dz. . QQ
'C
DISCOUNT
On gun covers, rifle scabbards,
cartridge belts, holsters, duffle
bags, pack-sacks and eamp-kits.
10
OFF ON
Metallic Ammunition
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Special price on, 500.
20
DISCOUNT
Recoil pads, gun sights, auto
gloves, flashlights, batteries,
and all Athletk Goods.
REMEMBER. Everytii
son vvatcnes. Knives.
cycles. Outing Clothing.
Reduced, Including Purses. Bill Fold
irs. Razors. Som. Hitrh Tod Shoes. f?firwi!ln
;amping Outfits, Air Mattresses. Fishimr TnrUlo Knit r.Ju p'o
Why, whenM
DUcorerySo)
Checkti
LErnmGthTJi
dni on. nrtL J
BCTlOUSly, U oBy
druggists, youcai
anj successful a
j New Discovery,
T?
i ur over nity a
Eases ooud ska I
phlegm, quiets Oil
stimulates the to
the congestion.
tenta, 11.20 a bonk,"
Forccddsi
New
Wake Up I
That "tired out k
due to cotistipatiai.
and easily nd yoi
Dr.King'iPiui,
up the liver audi
t&'X SameoHp
9i
waaaai
Luggage and !
ALL REDUQ
All new i
MAXO.BH
179 N. Com'l
For Ban
of all kinds, i
fturc. stoves,
chinery, of all 1
trnnitol Junk
r- rT ..
4 LO V't"1-
W. W. Ml
UOCSB FCBW
Home of tl
M0SE '
MONET AT HOOK
F'OH tOX1? :
AOTO TK0C1
II' .11 fl Til KiSS
V WW'
Vallev W
Co.
pH0N8;
Rowland
Pnona
1511.
Trunks, IM
Cases
Ham
US COtBT
LM.HI
rat "
,YickSo1
ju
HAUSER
Salem
..Ba '
Eugene
Corvalis
cart "L
Albany
Spiels.