tVMPJIUHQ
wrvr,vrD.T, ACOVST M. Iw8.
r-
9
How Far Will Your
Dollar Go Today
What you get for a dollar determines its value. And
the secret of economical buying is information. The man
or woman who is best informed is the one who buys to
best advantage.
Every day this newspaper contains information that
you should have in order to increase your buying power.
The advertisements are intimate little lessons in econo
my. They are notices of how where when and for
what your dollar will go farthest.
This advertising awaits your pleasure. It does not
force itself upon you. At your convenience you can
study it to learn where to go for the product or service
you require to discover where and how you can buy
most easily and to best advantage.
It's a fascinating and worth-while practice to see just
how you can make your dollar do its best for you.
The Advertisements will tell you
a
State Capital
News In Brief
(Newt-Review Salem Bureau.)
SALEM, Or., Aug. 23. (Special )
Dr. R. E. L. Stelner, auperlntend-
nt of the state hospital Cor the Id- - erans' state aid commission, and Ly
eane, will place before the state' man O. Rice of Pendleton, also a
ment of Walter H. Evans, of Port
land to fill tbe vacancy on the cir
cuit court bencb In Multnomah
county and of Stanley Myera to take
Mr. Evana' place aa dlalrlct attorney
will aland aa first announced.
George A. Willie, adjutant general
and member of the world war vet-
board of control abortly a propoxai
to conatruct a ward for criminally
Iniaoe at the tuts penitentiary.
J. 8. Landers, well known western
educator, who hai held Important
positions In Oregon, baa been chosen
member of the commission, are vis
iting American Legion posts through
the state.
Members of the civilian rifle team
that will repreaent Oregon at the na
tional ahoot at Camp Perry. Ohio.
by the board of regenla of the atata S"'n Aufu,t V" been T
VJ uwiriuvr U1V.UU 1UI
I Iowa:
normal school at Monmouth ai preal
dent of the school to succeed the
late J. 11. Ackerman. The board
previously had elected Dr. Fred C.
Ayer of Seattle, but ha declined.
Oovernor Olcott baa appointed
Judge John MoCourt of Portland aa a
member of the state supreme court
to succeed Judge Charlea A. Johna.
Judge Robert 8 Tucker, who waa
flrat appolnti-d to fill the vacancy,
baa declined to accept The appotnt-
J. A. Churchill, atate superintendent
of schools.
Proceedings have been filed with
the aupreuie court by the grievance
committee of the Lane County Bar
association of Leon R. Edmunson of
Eugene. Ills whereabouts la un
known to l.ane county authorltlea,
who want him on a charge of violat
ing tha prohibition law.
Construction of the new state
training school for boys will be de
ferred until spring, so that weather
will not Interfere with the building
work after it haa been started
Attorney Chrla Schuebel of Ore
gon City, haa filed with the supreme
court a bill of coata relative to tbe
1'nwley divorce auit of Oregon City.
The cost of the appeal was $1483.80.
Alicia Haunmermly
A Wcman Who Wouldn't Remarry
IbMsMi
MR. LAKRABBEE, ATTORENT
a. nnn. r tha maids wera In tha
town apartment, 1 opened the door
myself. . .
. "I am Mr. Larrabkee. Is this
Mrs. Benton?" said a very kindly
looking middle-aged gentleman.
' No, I am Mra. namuicmj,
Benton'a slater."
"I would like very mucu w
Mrs. Benton."
Without waiting for me, Bao
mata hr aDoearance. I am aira.
Benton. Mr. Larrabbee. You have
business with me?
"Yea madame. Mr. Demon sem
i."
"Ob, it la something that be
wants." . .
"No, Mrs. Benton, i gauie
from your busband'a conversation
that It la not ne out you "
a divorce." ....
"Isn't it rather strange, mr. ir
rabbte, that Mr. Benton should send
his lawyer to met"
"Not strange at an airs, oemuu.
Vnur hn.h.nii asked ma to see you
and attempt to make a reconcilia
tion.. He la perfectly willing to cry
'percavi.' "
"Oh, be ta willing to say, have
alnner," la heT"
'Ver. Mrs. Benton, and being win
ing to malm atonement ,ls forgive
ness for him not to be found In your
heart?"
' No, I am verv sorry but I ex
pect that I am harder than most
women. I di not think that Mr.
Benton would forgive me under the
aame circumstances."
"Oh, I am quite sure that he
would, Mra. Benton. The errand
upon which be has sent ' me bere
shows that."
"Well, you may go to him and tell
htm that you have been unsuccess
ful." "I am very sorry, Mrs. Benton."
Bab was silent
"This la your unalterable deci
sion?" "Yea."
"Then Mr. Benton haa empowered
me to make you another proposition.
He will not In any way conteat your
divorce and he wishes me to say to
you that he bas made, or will make
Immediately upon my return, an ali
mony allowance to you of a hundred
dollars a week."
I looked at Bab to see what she
waa going to do. It seemed to me
that ahe must waver under such
generosity aa this.
From her face I saw that she waa
not going to yield. Her Indignation
had resolved itself Into a mere case
of stubbornness. For a moment, I
confess I bad no patience for her,
and then, thinking of the long years
ahead, the long years of loneliness
loneliness that would have always a
sting of gossip and scandal about It
Instead of the kindly condolence or
friends I made on mora effort to
make ber change her mind.
"Oh, Bab, won't you wait until to
morrow? Remember this Is Irrev
ocable after you have filed your
papers. You know you have prom
ised me to wait until tomorrow."
"I promised you to wait until to
morrow before I filed my papers,
but I want Mr. Larrabbee and Mr.
Benton also, to understand that I
am only waiting because I have made
that promise. You can tell Mr. Ben
ton for me that I will accept the
money which he bas tendered ma be
cause I feel that It Is due me and
you can also say to him that I will
send my attorney to him tomorrow."
"That will be unnecessary, Mra.
Benton. Mr. Benton wished me to
prepare your case for you, provided
you desired It"
"Thank you very much, Mr. Lar
rabbee. That will be satisfactory to
me."
"Then I will bid you goodbye."
Thoroughly disheartened, I left
Bab without a word. I knew that
she did not understand In any way
the great importance of the step she
was taking. For the first time I
realized that she had always been a
girl who had stubbornly carried out
ber own ldeaa to the end. sne nau
wanted to marry Duane Benton, and
she had married him. And now she
had said ahe was going to divorce
Duane Benton, and she was going to
do so.
In a few minutes ahe came to the
door of the nursery, where I had
fled, and said: "Do you not think,
Allx, that we had better go back to
the shore? There is nothing to eat
hera in the apartment and I do not
feel like showing myself In any of
the restaurants."
"I guess that will be best," I ac
quiesced. Silently we went down to where
the motor had been standing all the
day In front of the apartment. For
tunately, we saw no one.
And again we hardly spoke as we
returned to our shore cottage.
The sun waa setting In unwonted
splendor. The whole earth was
bathed in crimson and gold. But
after the eventa of the afternoon It
seemed to me that everything should
be dull and gray.
Again I had that awful feeling
that has come over me every time I
have passed through a great crisis
the feeling of the Implacability of
nature. I have never been able to
gain sympathy from tie great moth
er. Poets have sung of her great
compassion for the woes of human
ity, but to me, while ahe Is not mer
ciless, she Is utterly Indifferent to
either the woes or joys of man.
Tomorrow Alicia's Love.
1 New Suits Vary Hieirg
f a sr- I
11. W. McMrlde, Portland, captain:
Edwin D. Whlteney of Portland,
team coach. Team members R. 1).
Archer. W. W. Phtlllns. James D.
Fall, A. Flavins West and A. D.I George C. Winter, Southern Pa-
8chmldt, all of Portland; Harry Bnw-cl"c clerk and II. A. Tlbbltts, South-
SB
An ideal home fuel for oil
cooks tor ea, oil beaters and
oil lamp. Get It at your
eeler'a. I
1.1
'5HI
INTRODUCING
MASON
CORDS
For a Limited Time We
Will AUow You
$5.00
On Your Old Casing In
Exchange On a New Ma
son Cord. Sixes 30x3) to
34x4 Making Cords Cost
Same as Ordinary Fabric
Tires.
ers of COrvallls. O. Royce of Seaside,
William F. Jones of Seaside and
from Monitor, M O. White. Onmer
naatle, Carl Jenaen and William
Marts.
The Associated Oil company of
California has remitted to Secretary
or Slate Koier 120.041.07, covering
the tax on Its sales of gasoline In
Oregon for the month of July. The
company sold during the month
.V475 gallons of gasoline and 65
4 HI gallona of distillate. From the
Umatilla county farm bureau the sec
retary has received $807.7 8 In taxes
covering the aale of 40,13 gallon
or gasoline.
The stale board of rontml haa
awarded contracts for the Installa
tion of a new electric paeaenger ele
vator in the state rapltol and a new
electric freight elevator In the su
preme court building.
T. B. Ilandley, stale corporation
commissioner, has announced that
unpaid llcanae fees of corporations
operating in Oregon are now delln
quent and that Interest will be
charged at ( per cent.
Frank P. Ilramwell. state aunerln-
tendent of banks, has completed liq
uidation of the Yonralla State bank,
which was closed In February, 1115.
Douglas County Taioavera' leagne
Is making an effort to eliminate the
county educational board and the
em Paciric agent at Myrtle Creek,
have placed before Oovernor Olojitt
their claim to a portion of the re
ward offered for tbe rapture of Dr.
R. M. Brumfleld of Roseburg, sus
pected of the murder of Dennis Rus
sell. They gave Information con
cerning a package that was shipped
to nrumfleld from Myrtle Creek to
Seattle on July IS.
O. R. Hoff. state treasurer, haa de
livered to the I'nlted State National
bank In Portland state highway
bonds aggregating $2,000,000. They
were aold at a recent meeting of the
state hoard of rontrol, bringing S,-007.828.
According to a report of T A. Raf
fety, chief state truffle Inspector,
representativea pf the department
during Jtilv traveled 10.847 miles,
visited 16) towns snd cities and
were responsible In returning to the
department license and other fees se
gregating II 17.1. Fines during the
month resulting from their aetlvi
'les totalled l7.1St.8fl.
Movie Closeups
Real gowna from the skilled
banda of Parisian costumers display
ed by a dozen mannlkins are an Im
portant feature in "Sheltered Daugh
ters," the Realart production with
Justine Johnstone, which will show
at the Antlers tonight.
Theae gowna, 1921 summer and
'all models, are described as tbe very
latest word In faablonable feminine
attire. A special set was constructed
to represent tbe establishment of a
Fifth Avenue modlate, where much
of Importanct action of the picture
takea place. It la in this smart set
ling that the heroine, played by
Miaa Jobnatone, la transformed from
an unattractive, poorly clad girl to a
beautltul young woman, stylish, and
captivating. Such a display of fash
ionable garments as thia haa aeldom
been presented In pictures. It la de
clared. ,
time when gold see X ers flocked to
that beautiful country.
The Shell Oil company of Califor
nia has remitted to the aeeretary of
Vale ."47 .81, covering the tag on
he company's sales of gasoline and
IlK'lllste during July A rherk for
177.71 1.78. rnverlng a similar tax
has been received from the Standard
Oil company.
Because of the lack of available
Irplanea. the state forestry depart-
nooi supervisory system, areordtngment Is considering abandoning the
i.nwMn.nMi.w rernmg me omce ornlrnlnne forestry patrol In Oregon
The elite of Slnna Ferry had fore
gathered In honor of tbe "day-out"
of Montana Rivera "That Girl Mon
tana." It waa the bappleat moment
of Tana'a life It meant that she
waa recognised aa respectable. Then
came the thunderbolt!
"Whal're you doing among decent
people? Main street'a the dead line
for women like you! You traveled
around dressed as a boy, with a
lowdown crook .and now you aim to
horn In with respectable folks!"
This Is one of the gripping, tense
snd dramatic moments in "That Girl
Montana." Blanche Sweet's newest
Jes D. Hampton-Pathe feature,
showing at tha Liberty theater to
night. It la a ptcturltation of Marah
Kills Ryan's novel of the same name
and relates tha terrific struggle of a
girl to overcome the stigma of sins
of which ahe waa Innocent. The ac
tion of tha story takea place In Mon
tana, along the Kootenai river at the
Llla Lee, the charming Paramount
film actress. Is becoming more pop
ular with each new screen appear
ance. She has an exceptionally fine
role in support of Thomas Melghan
In "The Easy Road," which comes to
the Majestic theater tonight., and
ner performance stamps her as an ac
tress of exceptional power and
ability.
Mr. Melghan haa the role of a
sallor-novellst who marries a rich
woman and finding himself on easy
street, neglects his work and be
comes a drone. Llla Lee, as Ella
Klotx, is saved by the novelist when
she tries to commit suicide and this
meeting results In his regeneration
ana reunion wltb his estranged wife
There are numerous strong situa
tions in the story. Gladys George la
leaaing woman. Tom Forman dir
ected the picture.
Bids will be received until noon.
Aug. sum, oy the clerk of school dis
trict No. 75. for the remodeling and
repairing of Rellview vhMi i
Specifications for this work can be
oDiainea rrom the office of County
Supt. of Schoola O. C. Brown, or
from the clerk of district No. 75
(Signed) Lora M. Kester, Clerk
DUt. No. 75.
XOTJCE TO Ol'STOMERS AXD
I'l'HLIO.
We are atlll In k..t
..... . u u u n. u nun a
larger garden than ever. Ready to
accomtnnrintA all i v. . .
. .uu luuiaioes.
watermelons, sweet corn, also can-
....u, nu casaoaa in season, at
niarket prices.
T. B. EVAN3 SON,
Dlllard, Oregon.
TIM KEN anil TTVitt .,,
... i unci urar
ings for cars and trucka at The
nnrg- itsrae.
THB new suits for tall have arrived
In force and in variety and now
It remains to be seen just which of the
new styles will be so cordially received
that they will develop into fashions.
Apparently manufacturers have made
a valiant effort to please everyone and
the salient features of their offerings
are these: the introduction of several
type of suits and tbe variation of
these types.
An Inspection of the new modela
shows tbat skirts remain practical
and plain. The much heralded longer
skirt la really here, but It la only
slightly longer than conservative skirts
of the passing season. The length of
coata shows the greatest variation, be
cause of the different types of suits
which designers have UBed as a start
ing point, but tbe general tendency,
so far, Is In favor c those from finger
tip to knee-length. The straight line
silhouette has the confidence of de
signers and the new models are uni
formly smart. In sleeves and In col
lars we are presented with a variety
of developments; some of tat ttrf
are quite large and are often a
natural fur. They may be won J
or fastened up high so that n I
snuggles into them. Then ut i
sleeves and bell sleeves, planjg
trimming some fringes, sod M i
broidery of silk and braid, lutm
Include for the less elabonti gjla
trlcotine serge, polret twill,
dressier models, soft Snlalud toosi
very rich looking fabrics of initl
lab.
A suit of trlcotine Is shorn fc
picture. Its lines are excrilesi
Ingeniously arranged and tholoitl
both the skirt and coat mij be tut
as authoritative. The coat li mi
terestlng by Inset plaits imn
back and by the new type of am)
lble collar. Embroidery snd silk Inj
combined make the decorttloat
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persona are hereby warned not
to hunt or otherwise treepasa on my
ranches at Happy Valley and at
Green. Any person violating this
notice will be prosecuted to tbe full
extent of the law.
8. C. MILLER.
NOTICE.
Dr. R. P. and Pearl M.
Chiropractic- Physicians. Tat
In practice. Consultation fret. M
224, Perkins Bldg., BoselmaM
1000.
. BrUM
TatjW
Bay Front Market Co., Marshfleld,
Ore., ships Chinook salmon, pre
paid, parcel post, for 16c per ponnd
in first three xones.
MR, XKUXKR COMKS
TO THE FROXT
rolls Hia Friends and Neighbors of
His Experience.
Ever? Rosehllrr real riant annnlil
read What Mr. Netmer anva InH fol
low his example. He has used Doan's
n.iuney riua and apeaks from experl-
ruve. is mere anv nee1 tn ernarl-
Oient With imltationa nr tinlrlail bM.
aey medicines?
Geo. Knnner 7QA irn.. e
(tosebarg. says: "I can recommend
Doan's Kldnev Pllla a. a roii.M.
remedy. I used them when mv kid
neys troubled me and they promptly
relieved me. My kidneys were out
Of Order and I had anranaaa .!
dull aching across mv hacv that
made It hard for me to stoop. My
kidneys acted lrreffnlarl im r
heard Of Doan'a Km.m Dili, twin
ing others and used them as directed.
They relieved me of the achea and
pains."
Price SOc. at all n
Imply ask for a kidney remedy
rat u. .. t. i . .....
... v. iviuney riua the same
that Mr. Nenner ha4 r..i.un.
rn .-o.. Mfm.. Buffalo V T
Used
Cars
We have the following; awi
care, aU In first class aa
tlon, on which we can asw 1
$30 to $200:
1018 Ford touring
1017 Ford roadster
1020 Maxwell touring
1015 Studobaker touring H
1916 Dodge touring
1017 Podge touring
1018 Oakland six touring I"
TERMS TO SITT. ,
Service Garage
GLEXX a TAYLOR, Bo-1
- " - -- aasa1aa11.iMIitlt
The v vi'v FlT-?- r0M'rc n v,
Clancy Kids , ( ('""""v , i P , m $IRi , vfS
Roseburg Tire
Company
Suva.
I. -v- 1 1 ir -U(M tKW'