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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
J Iff (to--, i t ?! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 FIONA GRANGE 0FPOLKCOUNTY E DS ME TING guturday's sunshine early dla nelled the fears of the most pessi mistic as to the prospect of a good ittendance at Pomona Grange, leid on Saturday, the 28th, at the prush College school house, good delegations motoring' over from Monmouth, Oak Grove and Marlon county. The commodious two - room tulldingi with Its woll equipped dining room and kitchen In the basement, which provides accom modation for its large school, jerves, too, for all community gatherings, church, Sunday school, parent - teacher association and community club, as well as for the grange, which is a nucleus tor their social life. GorgeouB autumn leaves and vines had been freely used for beautifying tables, window ledges, trails and officers' stations; where they were arranged in art baskets and jardinters, and in the dining room, effectively combined with rich hued dahlias and asters as centerpieces, achieved a most charming effect. Speakers of the day, officers of Pomona and visiting patrons were given seats of honor 'at a special guest table. These, in addition to members of the local lodge with their families, numbered approxi mately two hundred to be eeated, end much credit is due the two teams who regularly superintend the lodge dinners, foi 'he beauti ful hospitality they dispensed as Joint hostesses both at noon and at 6 o'clock repast where a differ ent mftnu was used. Business Session Held. The morning session was given up chiefly to routine business, P. 0. Powell, master of Pomona, pre aidlng. Action was taken commending the plan worked out at the con ference called by the executive board of the farm bureau, last tyeek, at Dallas, where, together ith the heads of the grange and farmers union, a plan was worked out regarding the organization of the county for handling market lug and other problems vital to the farmer producers. A gentleman's agreement .was reached not to duplicate the farm organizations already established tn any district, but to Work toward the better cooperation of those al ready established. .Education Keynote. ' A rich program had been pre pared by the Pomona lecturer, , JIM. A. W. Bartlett of Oak Grove. Eural education was the keynote of all addresses, talks and discus sions, visitors participating in the latter. Inspirational addresses by Pro fessor Beattie of the Monmouth normal and Miss Cornelia Marvin, (tate librarian, held the closest at tention of their audience. Professor Beattie made a strong plea for the consolidation of the rural schools, insisting that the one room, one teacher school Is not more than 60 per cent effi cient as compared with results in scholarship achieved in the city find consolidated public schools chiefly because of the too numer ous grades and classes, and, often, Inexperienced, poorly equipped teachers, and contended that it is far more Important to have first "Mother Why Not Try The Newer Form Of Iron pUd B Strong and Well and Have Nice ! Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Ner rout and Irritable all the Time and Looking So Haggard and Old?" Jjhe doctor gave some to Susie Smith's pother and she was worse off than ou are and now she looks Just fine." There can be no healthy, beautiful rosy Cheeked women without iron. Good Physicians have strongly emphasized V (act that doctors should prescribe Cere of the newer form of iron Nux ted Iron for their nervous, run-down, Jfeak, haggard-looking patients. When ie iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks, and Jrength and vitality from their bodies. 4 his newer form of iron, like the iron w your blood and like the iron in certain Fwi vegetables, is highly recommended jothousandswhowishquicklytoincrease Peir strength, power and endurance iii! urorialn g how many people suffer froir 2 , f ;cwoc do not know tt. boo if MWiuteiy necessary to enable your Wood ti Pn8 food into living tissue. Without it. m fw.CT how much or what you eat, your fooo jntrely passes through you without doing yet propw amount oj good. You don't get tlx firsngtn out of it, and as a consequence vol Wm weak, pale, and ick!y looking. Jus' L wa Pant trying to grow in soil deficient u Jf can tell the women with plenty of iron ir "iff b.opd--beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeker ?"n- tull of life, vim and vitality. You ca sei f,intated Iron rrom any druggist under y, u uantee that it will do the same fr in ,v.or your money back. For sale class teachers in the rural schools than in the city, whore there is expert supervision. library Extension. Miss Marvin gave an illuminat ing address upon the educational value of our public .libraries, stressing the Influence of our best known classics in inspiring high ideals, not alone In our own land, but told of astonishing experiences in meeting during her travels in the Orient, youths with, an amaz ing comprehension of the heroic characters of our best fiction, and biographies of our heroes, calling attention to our culpability In per mitting certain types of moving pictures . purporting to typify American life, vulgar, buffoonery, coarse comedy, shown to those for eigners entirely Ignorant that these pictures are caricatures as the pictures are explained by Inter preters only a little less ignorant, thus giving a wholly erroneous impression of American morals and manners to those who are in clined to hold America up as worthy of admiration and imita tion, the Oriental mind not having its sense of humor developed Miss Marvin made a strong plea for the continuance of the county library system of circulating state owned books. Miss Frank Haut, county librar ian for Polk county, followed with detailed explanations of the actual service rendered, naming the Sta tions when these traveling librar ies are kept, showing what a boon this service Is In the homes where ownership of a good library is made prohibitive by the present high cost of books. Assembling Exhibits. A. R. Ewing, master of Brush College Grange, gave a splendid talk upon the educational value to THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE a community of the work of as-l sembllng an exhibit for the coun ty fairs. As Mr. Ewing fias been the mov ing spirit in the work and has seen! the community exhibit made un- der his supervision carry oft the blue ribbon several times, he is I authority upon the subject and did it full justice. Mrs. Stella J. Henry, who has served Brush College grange ac ceptably as lecturer, spoke with authority upon the subject "How the Orange May Serve the Social Needs of a Community as Well as Being a Medium for Literary Ex pression," and gave in excellent good taste a patriotic reading which was much appreciated. Mrs. William McCall favored the audience with a piano solo; Mrs. F. Ray Fawk, BiUie TJtley and Mrs. Arthur title? delighted their hearers with vocal numbers, responding to encores, Mrs. Blod gett acting as accompanist. Pomona will meet at Oak Grove in January. GAR SHORTAGE TO CLOSE INLAND LUMBER MILLS Spokane, WaBh., Nov. 2. Lum ber mills and allied industries oi the Inland Empire are facing shut downs because of the car shortage, according to reports of plant man agers, here. Lumber mills are filling al) available storage space with lum ber, and even those which ordlnar. ily operate all winter will soon be forced to shut down, I. N. Tate, as sistant general manager of the Weyerhaeuser Sales company, stated today. Planing mills are even now being operated only when cars are available. Varicose Veins Are Quickly Reduced and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, towerlul Yet Safe, Sur geons' Prescription Called Moone's Emerald Oil, Has Astonished Physicians There is one simple and inex pensive way to reduce dangerous, swollen veins and bunches, and get them down to normal, and that is to apply Moone's Emerald Oil night and morning. People who have painful, enlarged veins should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much misery and loss of time. Moone's Emerald Oil besides be ing so marvelously antiseptic that it at once destroys germs and pois- Aauaad hv fo.-TYiH is such a re markable healing agent that ecze , hVioro' irfh unit rheum and other inflammatory skin eruptions go in a rew aays. rues are muun.- 1.. nKiw..li.il and Avnn CnltrfiS. Wen8 and enlarged glands are dissolved. TTnr vpftra it nas Deen uaeu iu hn.nii.ia for hnlla. carbuncles, ul cers, abcesses and open sores, and with the most perfect success, -ixmv. ..nh nHsHnfll bottle which r nh.rmnMnt nan NUDDlV VOU. is a folder that Bives instructions for use in all of the above distress ing pnmnlaints. Vmir druea-lst will be glad to suDDlv you. (adv) Here's a Knockout! At The Liberty Theatre Friday and Saturday A FIRST RUN CLASSIC YOU READ IT IN THE "POST" Johnny Dqffey's life and hopes were bound up in two The Prize Ringr his office. Twenty -four feet square and imply furnished its 5i& 5. . - The Engagement Ring diameter that of Constance Tal bott's third finger Johnny's story is that of g HlGHT THAT FAILED starring ' BERT IXTELL A fine cast neaaea uy ecus ",u,"s.rosr6 lady, Virginia Valli, who was starred in. The Storm" and in "His Back Against the Wall- A clean Human rib-tickler story of a Hi-Brow fighter in society. FREE FLOWERS FREE At the final showing of "Sisters" tonight we will present every lady with a big chrysanthemum with the compliments of C. F. Breithaupt, Salem's leading florist. Always a Good Bill at THE LIBERTY Salem's Best Ventilated Movie Where Your Business Is Appreciated Elbert Lachele Organist ll 1 1 Great: Sale of Women's Ready-to-Wear Today, Friday and Saturday Every Woman's Suit Now on Sale at One-Third Off $35.00 Suit now on sale ...:$23.33 $39.50 Suit now on sale .$26.33 $46.00 Suit now on sale $29.33 $50.00 Suit now on sale .$33.33 $65.00 Suit now on sale ... $43.33 $69.60 Suit now on sale ..-$46.33 $76.00 Suit now on sale ...$49.33 $79.50 ESult no on sale $53,00 One Special Lot of Coats Values from $25.00 to $35.00. Very Special $19.75 These are happy days in this section. No wonder when you can buy a good Rooking coat made of good .quality material at a big saying; materials are mostly J polo cloth and mixtures, .some have fur collars. '' Dress Skirts Special Values $5.95 -$9.98 Approved Styles, good materials- Distinctly new fea tures are shown in these skirts, plain models with tail ored pockets, some with side pleats, box pleats and some with fringe instead of a hem. If you're looking for a neat skirt that will give service, then look over this assortment Pongee Silk Blouses Extra Special Good Values $3.98 Pure Silk Pongee Blouses, semi tailored, appeals through its very stylish simplicity; they have long sleeves, narrow tucking at either side and Buster Brown collar. Children's Winter Coats Children's Winter Dresses Now to be had at special Sale Prices , All tylpvemhei Every Coat Included. Be On Hand Tomorrow These are the Real Buying Days We quote the prices of just a few. These Coats are made of choice mater ials, Polo Cloth, Bolivia, Normandie, Panveline, Velvetex and Wondora; most of them are trimmed with fur A 19.50 Coat now on sale .... .$39.50 A $60.00 Coat now on sale $47.50 A $69.50 Coat now on sale $49.50 A $85.00 Coat now on sale . . . . .$72.50 A $85.00 Coat now on sale .$69.50 A $75.00 Coat now on sale .... .$54-50 A $75.00 Coat now on sale . . . ' . .$59.50 A $75.00 Coat now on sale .... .$62.50 A $98.00 Coat now on sale . . . . .$79.50 Every Coat is a genuine bargain. Now Is the Time to Buy a Fur Kafoury's the Place Tn TPnsTiin-ns VmfTi nrn rtic.nl and smart "Fnr Collars and Scarfs in the new way of fashion. These are super quality Northern Furs. You are assured satisfaction when you buy furs of us. $19.50 Fitch or Squirrel Chockers now on sale $14.75 $35.00 Grey Wolf , Skunk and Fitch Furs on sale $24.75 All other Furs likewise reduced in price. . Fur Coats Marmet Coats, regular $179.50 and $175.0a values on sale $139.50 Fur Coats Sealette Coata, regular $295.00 values on sale $179.50 Charming Dresses on Sale Special Lots to Choose From Women's Satin Dresses; in smart fashions for the woman who is inclined to be stout. In sizes 44 to 48- Very specially priced Regular $49.50 value. $29.50 Some very fine Wool Dresses in this lot, values from $35.00 to $39.50. show the charm of new. sleeves, new embroideries or new uneven hemline. Very special, sizes 38 and 40 $29.50 Our Special Rack Full of Dresses If you're looking for a bargain here is one. The sizes are from 16 up to 46, so then come and see for yourself what we have to offer. They are in wool and silk. Formerly $25 and $35. Values now on sale $19.98 MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully filled. We pay postage or express within radius of a hundred miles. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Will make exchange or refund your money- Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 883Alder Street Lhl 2nd Ty'er'a Drug store, al!