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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1918)
i PAGE EIGHT THE D AILY CAPITAL JOU NAL, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11. 1918. 6 DCLL'ANS Hot water Sure Relief lELL-ANS 'FOR INDIGESTION MARION COUNTY HAS 148 ACRES OF STRAWBERRIES filberts A Coming Crop With 26Acres-rNotMany Grapes 26 Acres In Filberts One of the bony industries that h assuming lurger proportions is tliut of .strawberries. According totho census taken 'tli in summer ly 8. II. Van Trump county fruit inspector, H8 ttcro.3 sro plmted iu Marion county. From a strawberry industry Ntand point, ID acres is a large traci nua . t,) of such sizo are found in the coun ty. Ona is owned by Bert Thompkiiis on rural route 4, Suieni, mid the other hy E. M. Builey, rural route 0, Hulcm. Other tracts in tlio county planted In strawberries from fivo acres and linger aic lib follows: Alico Ooolidge, rural route 1, Snlem, 7 acres; A. K. Allen, final route 4, Hulcm, 5 acres; H. Chris tofforson, rural route 9, Nuleiii. 8V4 ac res; Ralph (lilliert, rural route 9, Ba li'io. 7 acres: U. W. Grieg, rural route It, r-nteui, 7'a acres; C. .lolins,i, rural route 9, Salem, 5 acres; A. Vender, ru ,. tul route . 9, Kuleiri, 0 aires, and It. 0. i'illmskl, rurul routo 9, Salem, 0 ncrcs. H:it 10 acres pltiuted to grtt won found in tlio county ly Mr. Van novp Tlu largest tract is owned by Ht. Bcrto di't Abbey, Mt. Angel, with 0 ucros. ,!. W. l.aFollett of Hiouks has one acre end Frank Adelmaii of GervnU one uc re. ' ' Niuo acres are planted to gooseber lies, K. H. Duncan on mini routo 7, talent, bns a two-acre tract and II. E. White on rurul mute 9, Siilein, lins one nd two-thirds acres. S. WilliH on ru ral route 9, Sulein, owns u tract of l',i iicrestho Farm, Orchards t'n. ut; Fur no a ono ncre tract and Jos. Niblor of Woodburn is in the business to the ex tent of ono mid one f M'th acres. Koi'ogni.iiig the p ;;jiliilities of blnrk beiries, which have proved to be a mon . . n- milking cro'. 'he past few years . H. II. Brown of Oervnis owns a tract .'!5 acres. The second largest ne.ro !oe In the county belongs to F. J Olinpuan of rural route 8, Hulom, with j li "errs, Next iu size is tlio throe acre "tract of R. B, Duncan of rurul routo V, Maltm, J. B, Morgan 'of rurul routo B, SuIotii, owns a one an re tract and V. linmp of Brooks is In the business to the extent of one acre. Of raspberries tliero mo only 14 seres id Marion county. The largest single 5 tract is owned by Johu I.ipliort of Che . mawa nnd this is three acres. 8. I'. -j'ftulson also of Cheinawa litis' a one tu.n tv In raspberries, nnd Gus Fron iiH'd of Cliomawa a like amount. C. II. l.ooaiU of ru'lil e 4, Halem, owns i c:i3 acre tract. D. Grieg of rural loutn 9, Biilem, one acre, Martin Htar of. the same .rural route acres, and (ho Land Products Co., of Silvcrton , I acres. Filberts are said to thrive well in this climate and there are now planted in Marion county 20 acres. Tlio lurg Vst tract is ono of 7 acres owned by H. 11. Minn of Rilvorton. Next in sine is one of four acres owned by H. B. Crawford of Turner. Other larger tracts aro as follows: Jos. Niblor of Woodlturii, acres; A T. Clinn of Ocrvals, 2 acres; T. II. Brooks of Sil vorton, 2 aeresj Joe Scholtz of riuat route 8, Salem, 2 acres, and Skyline Orchard Co., out towards tlio Liberty district, 2 acres. WILSON NOMINATES THOMPSON Washington, Pec. U. The president todny s.'nt to the senate the nomination ' nf Houston TUompsoii, Colorado, to b fi member of tlio federal tiede cominis-(oon. Get Your Digestion in Shape Many ailments are caused by stomach weakness. Faulty digestion leads to biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, sallow skin and eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the '''stomach and. vou will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not neglect the laws of health. Keep stomach, liver and bowels in order hy timely use of PEEJLS ii) 1 Jfifll Jill A 1 "T i mi i itmn c ,z 8B368B8B868B8B3B8B6cS For Her--y0 Nicer Gift Than 'PS or SPA TS SHOES. PUM m I ill ti Cuban and Military Heels Red Cross, dark grey, cloth top to match ...$9.00 Red Cross black kid, dark grey cloth top $7,00 Dark brown, all kid, fine qual ity, now $8.50 Dark brown calf, low heels fine $7 values at $5.65 Black, all kid, lace, Cuban heels sizes 3 to 5 1-2 only, $5,50 grades, at .: ....$4,00 Black, all kid, button, Cuban heels, sizes 3 to 6 only $3.50 Black kid, grey cloth top, low heels or French .'. $5.00 Frencli &e!s t Red Cross, dark grey, cloth top at $9.50 Red Cross, light" brown, cloth top, $10.50 grade, at $9.00 All dark grey kid, high grade $12 value, sale price........$10.50 Light grey kid, cloth top,-fine $8.00 shoes for........ $5.95 Dark grey kid, cloth top, $7.00 values at ..:..$5.65 Dark brown Russia calf, worth $12, special at $8.95 Dark brown kid de luxe, fine $9.50 value for $7.35 Dark brown kid, cloth top; ex cellent $7.50 grade ......$5.65 Beautiful patent pumps $5.35 Elegant patent oxfords $3.95 rll black kid, lace, French heels, $5.50 quality, in sizes 3 to 5 only, sale price $3.35 All black kid, button, French hee's, 5.50 quality, in sizea to G only, sale price $2.85 Men's "Stetson" gun metal English last, highest grade ..$10.50 SLIPPERS ARE ALWAYS IN ORDER. WE HAVE THEM. Ladies' from $2.25 to 95c Children's from ....$1.65 to 85c Men's from .....$2.95 to 95c Many varieties, many colors, all choice. Don't wait until sizes are broken. Buy now. SPATS $3.50 AND $1.65 3888888888088888888898 Of all the gifts sent out by you He likes the best, his Christ mas shoe. Men's fine kid, straight last, splendid quality $7.35 Men's gun metal, English last, Neolin sole $5.75 Men's Aristo kid, broad comfy toe, oak soles $6.35 Men's gun metal blucher, bull dog toes, Rinex soles $4.85 Men's gun metal, English bals Rinex soles $4.85 Men's brown calf, English bals Neolin soles $5.85 FND Of FIRST MONTH OF ARMISTICE TODAY Many Of Terms Not Carried Out But Lelay Not Proved To Be Leliberate. By J. W. T. Mason (Written for the United Press.) New York, Dec. 11. The first month of the German armistice ends today with many of the terms not fully car rted out. Nevertheless, the delays have not been proved to have been deliberately created by the (Irmnns for th purpose of interfering with the allies and gain iiiK an advantage for Germany. The coutiiiiiaiice of the armistice period, therefore, is inevitable. The (lermnn army in nn wilt the mercy of Marshal Fueli ami is wholly tumble to renew the war. The most it could do would be to eiiKiiKe in extensive rioting or in useless Kurillu fighting. There is no evidenco that the Ger ni.ins are seriously conspiring to bring !rbout any such sporadic protest. Coun ter revolts have been platted during the past month, but th,e great majority if the Gorman people appear convinced their own future recovery depends wholly tm the preservation ef order aud .liseipline during tlio present period of 'raimition. the First division. I saw them forgo ahead and knew all was lost. All night I remained at my dug out hoping that somi '.lung would happen that would pi runt me to rejoin the army. This morning your troops found me ami here t a.u, after four years of fighting a i.rUoner. We did not believe that with in five years the Americans could de velop a division such as the First. The work of its infantry and artillery is worthy of tho best armies tt uie world1' Convicted of bootlegging, Ed Newton of linker was sentenced Saturday to two years at hard labor. 7irst Division Is Com plimc ited by German Tho Mrst division ia reining in fo! ouaiderable publicity from the fuct that Germans who were stationed oppo site begin to fear as they knew the di vision was made up of hard fighters. The, following tribute is paid by n German officer who said short tin;e after ho was ruptured: "yesterday I received orders to rtoM the ground st all costs. The American barrage advanced toward my position and the? work of the American artillery H marvelous. Tho barrage was a dens that it was Impossible for us tn move out of the dug outs. Following Uiis barrage closely were the troop of DOCTOR GOULD NOTHELP HER But Lydia E.Pinkham'8 Vege table Compound Saved Her from a Serious Operation. Prooklyn, N. Y. "I suffered some tliint; dreadful from a displacement and two very bad at tacks of inflamma tion. Mydoctoi said he could do nothing more for me ana I would have to go to th COLOGNE PAPER WMi AGAINST BANKRUPTCY J .2f-;A hospital for an EWlt I . operation, but fK'J'vH vt h a m'a Vosretable j infill lit K If Financial Situation Is Not Improved Germany Can Sot Even Pay Taxes. Amsterdam, Doc. 11. The Co-jno Zeitung warns against possiblo bank ruptcy of Germany and doolares that unless tho financial aituct'on is im proved the Germans will bo unable t pay either their , taxes or the, indemni ties expected to be demanded by the allies. v "Tho present socialistic government with its continual demands for higher wagis while Germany is unable to pro duce or export, is bound to hasteu bank ruptcy," the newspaper snys. "German banks cannot hold out more than a few weeks under the pres ent financial strain. If tis situation continues nobody in Germany will be ablo to pnv taxes, not counting U in demnities.'' The Zeitung suggests that tho na tional assembly establish a slrong fi nancial program in which, contrary to tho socialists views, taxation would be divided equitably' among; the whole pop ulation. Otherwise the newspaper pre dicts, there will bo the most far reach ing financial catastrophe. STAYTCN NEWS NOTES a transformer burned out, and left town again in darkness. Manager Taylor Is having a bunch of hard luck, I but will soon have things running in 'good shape again. Laurenco Siegmund, who was brought jhomo from Eugene recently, after a iserious attack of the flu, is reported gaming nicely. Harold Murphy,' who lias been at a big otter Honday in tho river above work near Detroit the past month, i9 town. visiting relatives in town. Failure of the colonel to arrive Mon- diay evening as expected, prevented the election of officers for the guard, I which has been already delayed sever- i al weeks. O. M. Baker of Kingston, captured sion superintendent of . the Klamath. Falla Indian reservation by J. H. Norris. A law to permit price fixing under certain restrictions is being urgod npoji congress by the federal trade cominis- Compound and Sana ve Wash have entirely cured me of my troubles and I am now in cood health. I am Li willing you should use my J f 1 testimonial and hope to benefit ' ' ether suffering women by so doing. Mrs. r. matt, 9 Woodbine St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Operations upon women in our hos pitals ore constantly on the increase, but before submitting to an operation for ailments peculiar to their sex every woman owes it to herself to give that famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a trial If complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for dvien. (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Dec. 11. Mis Margaret Miller, ono of the teachers in the Stay ton schools, who has been quite sick with influcnisa, is reported considerab ly improved. Oliver P. Lesley, who has been at I'uget Bound navy' yard for some time, and was recently released, is visiting for a time with his rarenls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley, b.ivre returning to his work in a gsrsgo at Pendleton. Miss Maryan Alexander, who has 'been in Portland visiting jr. and Mrs. George Korinck for the past two mouths, returned homo Pnnday even ling. She reporta Dr. Kerink sick with iufluensa, but getting alo.ig nicely. 1 Soota after the new dynamo had been installed at the eletrie light I plant and light turned on Sunday evea- The smoo-fch rich flavor of a cup of IMOTAFCT is one of its best advertisements Much like coffee in appearance and aroma, Postum is absolutely free from the drug caffeine. And besides this merit,its con venience, economy; and practical usefulness.make it the ideal wl-meal drink ibrallihe family: 'There's a Reason ' ' Balsas
