Tra
MiBitHini;jiHMiiBiiiBiMiiiMiiainiiwiiaiiiniiaii,Aiiiaiii ¡
■
il
i
0. N. G.
I
1
I
SM OKER
I
M
E
A
N
S
KINO O F A L L
PEACE TIMF REO GROSS
FACES hJGE TASKS
War Task Not Finished-Public
I
,1
8 Fast Routs
And we are a Kexall Store. Please
note the most excellent line of
itexall Rubber Goods in our south
window. Guaranteed by the King
of All to be well worth the money
or every penny back.
F R ID A Y . N O V . 21
Health Problems Must Be
Solved By Red Cross
The American Bed Cross, according
to a statement just issued from Wash­
ington, D. C., believes that its first
duty is to finish its war task, one hun­
dred per cent
The Red Cross must
also continue to tarry on even more
effectively than in the past, its estab­
lished system of National and Inter­
national relief, in mitigating the suf­
fering caused by famine, fire, floods,
and great national calamities. It must
also render every necessary service
to the Army and Navy, and must con-
Suwtell, California, where Mrs.
Dornsife goes to pay her unnual
visit to her husband who is at the
Old Soldiers Home there. She ex 1 unue the work undertaken prior to
pects to be absent for about six the war in tin field of nursing and
weeks.
First Aid.
-------
The responsibilities of the Red
“ Home of the Grafo noia”
^
The Civic Club held a business Cross are greatly increased as a result
session at the Library Wednesday 0 " ie lessons tau n t by the war, the
I E R F E C T SER V IC E
P U R E DRUGS
afternoon. Plans are being made statement continues. Higher stand-
^n oB iiau iB u iai]iaiiiaim iiw !B iiB iiaitn u 4 iiin iiiM iiB iiiaiiB iiB in in iin iiH iiB i(«ii f or a reception for the teachers Tues- 8rds of responsibility have been set
to prevent ni" dless suffering and loss
day evening, Nov. 25. The members
of life. The Red Cross, with its tradi-
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chown spent i»f the Club and their husbands are j tions and its established organization,
C IT Y A N D C O U N T R Y
the hosts for the evening and the | Wjn ai,i jn maintaining these stand-
several days with friends in Mc­
committee lias decided to eliminate anis by co-op rating with all recog-
Minnville
last
week.
Tripp writes fire iiisurunce.
| Williams’ D
I
Hungry Man
g
I
and
Thanksgiving
The Thanksgiving Dinner is never a joy
unless it’s cooked right and it can’t be
cooked right with poor utensils. Before
this Thanksgiving D ay comes, you. Mr.
Man, see that “ M other” has everything
she wants to prepare the best dinner of
the year and if there’s anything lacking
you' come right to this store and get it.
See our assortment of roasters and
carving sets.
Ihem from the formal invitational | nized agencies engaged in conserving
\ human life and happiness. Activities
already authorized include the en-
couragement and support of Public
Health Nursing, educational classes in
dietetics, home care of the sick, and
First Aid, the extension of Red Cross i
S U C C E S S O R TO C R A V E N & H U F F H D W . CO.
Home Service, an increased Junior g
program, and co-opcration in develop­
lia u iB ilB llB JlIB N IB IIB IIB IIB IH H IIB M n iB IIB IM IIB IIig d lW IW IIB IiB liB IIB IM tllB iU
ing community health centers.
War time developments have given
list Every one whose name was on
The Newt Jones' have recenti)
' Blankets and quilts at Moore &
the club roll last year is considered
purchased the iiaroid Fitchurd farm
Walker's.
I member now.
and are moving onto lite same.
Rev. C. T. Cook went to Jefferson
NOTICE.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Baun returned
Tuesday.
home hist Friday from a six week's
Owing to the high cost of feed,
I O-Cedar Oil and U Cedar mops at visit at their old home in Pennsyl- titter Nov. 15 Clover Leaf Dairy
i vania.
Moore & Walker s.
milk prices will be: Pint $2.25 per
I
month; Quart 14c. and 50c. where
Miss Genevieve Cooper is in F,n
A bargain in a used piano at
sold by gallon. All bottles not re-
gene attending die annual home
Moore & Walker's.
coining of Oregon U. She is an turned 15c. each.
EDW. BECKEN, Prop.
Mr. und Mrs. K. C. Fldridge were alunmis of the university.
Phone FG122.
Portlund visitors this week.
Tlie funeral of “Grandma” Sulli
Notice of Dissolution
Ira Mix and H. Hirsehberg cele­ van was held at. the Catholic church
Morula,' morning and huria! took
brated in Fortland Tuesday.
Notice is hereby given that the
place in a Salem cemetery.
firm of Smith A- Smith has been
Mrs. John Krause returned Wed­
dissolved, Oliver Smith retiring.
The Hi School yungsters dispen
nesday to her home in Aurora.
The business will he conducted in
sed pie and hot drinks to celebrutors
the future under the name of Smith
Tuesday.
They
applied
their
prof­
Moore & Walker have just receiv­
& Son. All accounts due Smith &
its to paying for a basket ball.
ed a ngw line of framed pictures.
Smith are payable to Smith & Smith.
Dated November 14, 1919.
Midi the Thanksgiving dinners
Mrs. Snowie Kurre has been visit­
SMITH & SMITH.
are
spoiled
by
using
poor
cooking
ing friends in Independence this
utensils. Make up your mind to
week.
get new onesthis year of Willard E. 1 H£
SCOUT WHO SUCKS
“ U B SURE 2 C SCRT SRVCE. Y? Craven, Hardware.
You may talk o f your scouts who arts
I B-leeve IT 2 R A GRATE F1L-
strong on ths hike.
Salem
Journal:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
LUMI"
Who are there on the trail, In the woods
and
the like;
George Conkey, prominent Inde­
You may have all the signalers, eagles
pendence
residents,
were
in
Salem
Mrs. O. A. Macy and Miss Marga­
and stars.
ret Dunsmore Macy celebrated here yesterday. Mrs. Conkey underwent First-aiders, athlete« and «a-siou tin g
tars;
a minor operation at the Salem hos
Tuesday.
But If from all scouts you will give ms
pitul.
my pick.
I’ll fasten my choice on the scout whs
Mrs. C. A. Lochridge returned this
will stick.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Kirkland were
evening from a visit with Portland
called to Portland Monday morning There’s a job to be done. It’s a tough
relatives.
one, I fear;
on account of the sudden death of tt may take a week. It may take a year.
Who’s
going to do It? Here comes tho
0. N. G. Smoker Friday night, Mrs. Kirkland's sister, Mrs. Swift,
chap.
Nov. 21. Eight fast bouts ali^ady who had recently come west from He takes off his coat, he throws down
hie cap.
Minnesota.
scheduled.
A ten pound boy was born today
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
in Independence to Mrs. Charles church met at the home of Mrs. C.
Richardson.
O. Sloper Thursday afternoon. Apart
from tho regular routine work Mrs.
Kyanize floor enamel makes old made the aftenioon most pleasant
floors look like new. For sale by with her homey hospitality and
Moore & Walker.
light refreshments.
Miss Burroughs of Portland was
Mrs. J. Dornsife, accompanied by
the week end guest of Miss Devore her brother-in-law, N. Dornsife of
at the Swope home.
Dallas, will leave tomorrow for
hooks at the job, shuts his jaws with •
click—
bellows, that’s him, the scout who win
stick.
Problems arise ss the Job goes along.
Nothing works right and everything’ s
wrong
Whon things look tho blackest some
scouts will say:
“ Oh, gee, what's ths use?" and then beat
It away.
But aoms sns lights on through the thlo
and the thick.
And we find at the end the scout who will
stick.
—The Cave Scout
JOYOUS MUSIC AT C H A U T A U Q U A
Sierra Serenaders Come W ith Big program on Last Night
Ths Sierra Serenade!-* brink splendid, joyous music to the t'hnutauqua Festival These charming and talented
young ladle* have been one of the outstanding successes among musical companies of the East for several years
and their appearance on the Western Festival* is of more than ordinary Importance. Their programs are of in-
finite variety; orchestral number*, readings, songs. Instrumental solos, duets, costumed selections. It is an un­
usual company which pleases unusually well. Every number, whether vocal or instrumental, is rendered with all
the finish and musicianship of which true artists are capable.
WILLARD E. CRAVEN HDW
.
; every community in the United States BIG BRIDGE AT ALBANY
a recognized and organized center of
IN ITS LAST DAYS
Red Cross activity through which the
peopie of that community may, it' they
wish, serve themselves, with all the
advantages of national leadership, na­
tional standards, natfbnal and inter­
national contacts. It rests with the peo­
ple of every community to determine
for themselves just how fully they
have need of a movement which under
the associated Rod Cross Societies is
to express the effort of the peoples
of the world to free themselves from
needless death and suffering through
neighborly cooperation and service.
You're in mighty good com­
pany when you belong to the
Red Cross.
So long as there’s sickness,
suffering, disaster, the Red
Cross must stand by!
The H. C. of L. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships.
They’re
still a dollar.
If nine million youngsters be­
lieve in the Red Cross, it must
have the right idea.
Albany—The
big steel bridge
across the Willamette river at A l­
bany is doomed to go, five years
from now, according to a member
of the Linn county court, and the
new bridge will be lower down the
river.
Like the Town
Every Chautauquan, so far, says
this a pretty good town.
AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK
TELL
US
WHAT
YOU
W ANT
IN
JEW ELRY
The two episodes of “The Lost
Express” on Monday night. The
added attraction is Mary Miles Min-
ter in “Social Briars.” Suppose you
We will try our bsst to
were a pretty girl with a graceful
figure and a wonderful voice and
pleaso yon. If yon cannot
a long-haired country Sunday school
superintendent wanted you to wed
find exactly what yon
and become one of the village gos­
want in onr magnificent
sips, and suppose there was a way
you could escape such a fate, even
stock, we will bo glad to
though it lay over the rocky road to
secure it lor yon. Or if yon
Hroadway and—oh, see the picture!
Priscilla Dean, who comes Tues­
have ideas ol yonr own for
day night, has made a crook play all
her own. “The Silk-Lined Burglar”
making up something orig­
is its name, and action and suspense
inal, let ns help yon. We
arc its keynotes from the opening
iris to the final fadeaway. There's
can manufacture it for yon
a real safe-cracker, who has made
in our own shop. We spec­
monkeys of the police; there’s a
rich young society girl who needs
ialize in fine diamonds end
a safe-cracker in her business—what
ever that may be. There’s a young
diamond jewelry and carry
Secret Service agent who is at his
a beautiful assortment at
wits’ end how to stave off the ruin
of his professional career—until the
popular prices.
girl and Blackie solve the problem.
“The Hoodlum", declared by critics
to be the greatest character success
in Mary Pickford’s screen history
will be seen on Wednesday and
H A R T M A N BR O S. CO.
Thursday nights. From flunkied
luxury to gang chief of alley throng
JEWELERS A OPTICIANS
is a rich girl's comedy fall and Mary
loes everything from A to Z on the
Salem
Oregon
way down and up again. As a snob
Amy Burke is converted into a star
crap-shooter, a nimble-fingered po­
tato peeler, the official style setter
ciphered the system and we follow­
for tough girls and the most kindly
and humanitarian person in the ed directions. Needless to say, we
cannot divulge all we know, but
tenements.
Replete with novel
are able to say that Captain Du­
comedy situations, and softened by
the romance of Amy and a tene­ mont’s real name is Major Robert
ment “towel thief", "The Hodlum Warwick and he is involved in a
is one of the most interesting and thrilling plot with Wanda Hawley
in “Secret Service.” Upon viewing
funniest of attractions. There will
lie a pucked house on both nights, this extraordinary picture you will
it being expected that everybody in immediately realize how Captain
south Polk county w ill see this Dumont's machinations in the Con
federate telegraph office imperiled
picture
th
whole city of Richmond for he
Friday night Ethel Clayton in
Men, Women and Money." The was a Union spy. As for the code
Dr. Livingston Farrand, the great­ dory concerns a young and unso­ message, call at the box office when
est authority on public health in Amer­
phisticated girl of the Middle West you come to see “Secret Service '
ica. served in France as the head of
Sunday aftrnoon and night (Nov.
the fight against tuberculosis. He now who becomes iniatiated into the 23.) and it will be explained to you.
ways
of
the
smart
set
and
from
i reeds Henry P. Davison As head
of the American Red Cross. Dr. Far­ then on is a slave to that kind of
rand recently visited Seattle, Spo­ life until she is finally awakened Notice That Certain Street Improve
kane and Portland and conferred with and finds beneath the glitter and
ment Bonds Will Be Paid
representatives of Red Cross Chap­ glamor of society lies a dark cur­
ters of Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and rent which sooner or later pene­
Notice is hereby given that there
Washington. "The Red Cross faces
trates to the outer surface and en­ is sufficient funds in the Street Im­
problems in the post-war period more
gulfs its victims. Miss Clayton is provement Fund of the City of In­
serious, if possible, than the problems
of the war itself. Not a great amount jifforded an excellent opportunity dependence, Oregon, to take up for
of money, but the membership and lo display her emotional talents as payment and cancellation Bonds
heart- cooperation of every American ; 'he picture abounds with highly Noe. 10. 11, 12, 13 and 14 bearing
citlsen is what is needed to help the dramatic situations.
date December 1, 1914.
Red t’r .-s to solve these problems.
The big show of Saturday (after-
That on December 1, 1919, each
which threaten our national vitality, non and evening) consists of Bessie of said bonds w ill be taken up and
and whi h. unless solved, will rob us Hariscale in "The Purchase Price", cancelled and paid in full, principal
of the frehs of victory." said Dr. F a r
i a comedy and the Ford Weekly.
and interest to said date and there­
rand.
“U B SURE 2 C SCRT SRVCE. after said bonds will cease to boar
"The Red Cross is the Gospel in Y? I B-leeve IT 2 H A GRATE FIL interest.
LUMl 'Upon receipt of this myster­
Dated November 1, 1919.
boots."
ious message our code experts de-
C VV. IRVINE, City Treasurer,