MONDAY, AUGUSn .
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Latest News Covering Central Willamette Uallev by CapitajjournaLSpgcjaj
Copyright 1920 H
International Fatur
Serviue, inc. , . .
Rebekah Lodge
Bringing Up Father- By George McManus
Of Hubbard Is
Keeping Active
Hubbard, Or., Aug. 2. In spite o
I
I'M The NEW
NURE ' HERE
l OME tea'
WHERE l
THE SICK MAS'1
bl COLLY- I ENJOY
ftEIN' 1CK IN Trns
NIM JONEVl THItSK. TOO
au Riht Doctor
HADfcETTETR REVT FOF A
COUPLE' OF WEEKtOO HAVE
- -' Ail V
ONE CFT wir. .
HOSPITAL -
5EEM ON DOT" too
lho busy times the Hubbard Rebekah
lodge Is keeping up the standard of
-development, At the last regular
,,, STEADY-
meeting Seevral new candidate were
adopted and two members were re
ceived on transfer card. The new mem
bers are Mrs.. Eva Hagen, Miss Flor
ence Hagen and Herman Carl. Those
received by transfer card are Mrs.
Marie Hurk and Mis Frances Murk
from the Woodburn lodge. Among the
visiting members present were: . Mes
dames S. O'Brien, Mabel Nendel,
Walter Durant and John Stewart of
Woodburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
. Wiggins of Aurora. After the work
refreshments were served.
Correspondent
gwgl f DON'T q : ' , 1 3W
J WANT ANY - J
- MMk 'S
'Aurora Briefs
Aurora, Or., Aug. 2. A. F. Will is in
Alberta, Canada, where he went to
dispose of his farm interests.
Miss Clara Say of Sherwood visited
the fore part of last week .with Mrs.
W. F. Prahl. .
Pat Kavanaugh of Pendleton t
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Fred Prahl of Portland " is
-pending a few days at her ranch neai
here.
Mrs. F. M. Yonkman of Minneapolis
Minn., is viistlng her parents, Mr. And
Mrs. W. F. Prahl.
Mrs. Albert Ehln Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, at Sea-
Bide.
' Dr. Roy Prudden of Portland and
E. E. Bean of Fort Worth, Texas, were
In the. city on business Thursday. They
re interested in oil wells in Texas.
A. C. Thompson, a teacher in the
Pendleton school, Is spending his va
cation at the home of his parents near
here.
Dr. Glesy and family spent a day or
two in Wilhoit last week.
John and James Ogle of Portland
' have been visiting at the home of
their parents in this city.
Mrs. W. H. Asquith and her guests
of Salt Lake City, are spending then
vacation at Seaside.
Aurora Has New IiUwyer.
Aurora, Or., Aug. 2. Gordon R.
Watt, who passed a successful exami
nation and was last Monday admitted
to the bar by the supreme court of
Oregon, has opened a law office in this
city and will do a general law business
fa Aurora, his home town.
Farmhouse Ntar
'Aurora Robbed
' Aurora, Or., Aug. 2. A few nights
ago, during the absence of the family,
eomeone broke Into Miles Otta way's
house south of the city and after ran
sacking the building from top to bot
tom, stole some canned fruits and sev
eral ohlckenB, leaving the heads In the
back yard so Mr. Ottaway would find
no difficulty in telling just how many
chickens were missing. Entrance to
the house was made by cutting away
the screen and unhooking the door.
Mr. Ottaway thinks the miscreants
were familiar with the premises, but
be has no idea who committed the
crime.
Monmouth :,Vv
Monmouth, Aug. 2.--M. Leaforg of
Salem was here Saturday looking af
ter his large prune orchard,
Miss Agnes Bock left Saturday
morning for her home in Sllverton.
Ward Butler of Independence was
In the city Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips left
Saturday to visit his mother in the
east The latter has been very ill.
Mrs. Mack of Iowa is a guest oi
ber aunt, Mrs. Morton Mulkey. She
expects to remain here several weeks
A number of the normal students
? left Saturday to spend the vacation
' period at their respective homes,
i D, M. Hampton returned this week
from a visit to eastern Oregon points
I COIfTRACTOR NOW
: GIVES OUT FACTS
Tanlao has. not only relieved me of
my five years of stomach trouble, but
I have gained twenty five pounds in
weight besides,' said Robert Mc
Aloney, well known contractor of S3
Tork street, Halifax, XM. S.
"My stomach seemed to be upset
11 the time," said Mr. McAIoney,
"and it would get as sour as vinegar.
Nothing tasted right or agreed with
me and after forcing down a little
swmething at meal time I would
bloat up with gas so I would be mis
erable for hour's. There would be
sharp, cramping pains all through
my stomach and at times I could
hardly get my breath. Many a night
the gas bothered me so much that I
walked the floor all night without a
wink of sleep. I had to lay off for
weeks at a time and . lost thirty
pounds In weight. I was habitually
constipated and had a nagging head
che nearly all the Time. Of morn
ings I felt so tired and no account It
was an effort to drag myself out of
bed and I had suffered so long with
out being able to get any better I had
about reached the point where I
didn't car whether I lived or not.
"But I feel entirety different since
taking Tanlac, for it has put me In
uch fine shape I eat three big meals
day without feeling the least trou
ble. The constipation'; headaches and
fagged out feeling are entirely gone
and I get up in the mornings ready for
heavy breakfast and a good days
work. I simply feel like a new. man
and I am glad to let others know
what a fine medicine Tanlac Is."
Tanlae la sold in Salem by Tyler'i
drug store and by leading druggist
ta other towns. ". adv)
Za. " w
Today's Dallas News
i0 n mrv pltum smvici lat,
Dallas, Or., Aug. 2, Fred Holman
and family motored to Eugene Sun
day for a visit, acocmpanied by S. T.
Tetherow, who is Mr. Holman's step
father. Mr. Teterow is well known by
the pioneers as "Uncle Sammie." He
came to this country in 1845 and set
tled on the present townsite near the
county fair grounds. Uncle Sammlo
attended school In Eugene when a boy
at which time the university was be
ing conducted as a Presbyterian col
lege. He has not been back for 64
years. All these 64 years he has been
a resident of Polk county and has been
A very successful farmer. At the age
of 18 Uncle Sammie volunteered to
fight the Yacomah Indians under
Captain Benjamin Hayden and served
with the volunteers three years. Dur
ing his Indian fighting career he was
at one time surorunded by the blood
thirsty reds for six weeks and all the
fighters had to eat was horse meat and
no salt to sea It. After he decided to
settle down he took up farming at thy
forks of the Lucklamute Just south of
Monmouth, where he successfully
cultivated 3(10 acres. In 1906 and 1907
he was mayor of Falls City, but of late
years he has been on the retired list
and a familiar figure in Dallas.
Mrs. Harold Rich left today for
Newport where she will spend a., few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dulgnan of Oak
land, Cal., who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. Dulgnan's parents
near Bridgeport are in Dallas visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Friar
and friends here.
Miss Margaret Friar, little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Friar returned
yesterday after a week's visit with lit
tle Velma Acuff of Salem.
Attorney D. E. Fletcher of Inde
pendence was In the city yesterday
transacting business.
Mrs. Vincent Thompson last week
sold her farm In the Oakdale section
to Mrs. Thomas of Florida. Mrs.
Thompson then came to Dallas and
purchased the fine residence property
on Mill street of Mrs. Bonnie Smith,
taking immediate possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Vlers and
children, and Miss Alice Crlder are
spending several weeks at Newport.
J. W. Mangls, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Getohell and Mr. Getchell's mother
have returned from a few days' out
ing at Seaside.
Mrs. Lee Johnson and two children
of Seattle are spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Johnson, at
their country home, south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynrt Johnson and
Mrs. P. J. Walton and daughter, Lois,
snent the week end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Leitch ana tnree
children, of Portland, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. loung.
Mr. and Mrs. Itooert wmiams ana
daughter of Portland visited ,Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Young over the weekend.
Colonel Conrad Stafrin and ramily
and Fred Elliott and family are camp
ing on the Stfurln place, above .Jfelllon-
Polk County Court
Probate Court.
In re guardianship of Pearl Eveline
Murray, a minor. Order of sale of real
estate filed.
In re estate of Nelson Holmer (or
Homer). Order appointinb L. R. So
renson, R. S. Kreason and Charles
Gregory appraisers. ,
In re estate of John S. Martin, de
ceased. Order allowing final account
filed.
In re estate of James L. Williams,
deceased. Oath of office of Charles
W. Leonard, administrator filed. Bond
of administrator filed. Letters of ad
ministration with the will annexed
filed. Order appointing James H. Mul
key, A. Parker and W. H. Steinberg
appraisers. Last will and testament
filed. Proof of will filel.
County Court.
In re Charlie McNeils, an in?an
person. Warrant for arerst. Order
of commitment. Charlie McNelis was
Mis Elma Appleman of Portland Is
spending a few days at the home of
Miss Anna Brown near here.
Howard Hall of Portland Is holding
a position in the salesroom of the
Hodge & Russell garage in this city.
Mrs. D. H. Rowan and daughter of
Chicago are guests at the home oi
her mother, Mrs. Frank Fry and sister,
Mrs. Neai Malone.
Mrs. Willis Brown and little caugn
ter are visiting at Castle Rock, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Apps and two
children are here from Canada visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hatcher. Mr. Apps is a nephew of
Mr. Hatcher and formerly lived in
Hubbard. 38
Mr. and Mrs. James Emery of Mo
lalla are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Calvert. Their infant
child is reported very ill with pneu
monia resulting from whooping
cough. -
Gervais
Gervais, Or., Aug. 2. G. J. Moisan
and J. J. Scheibel were in Portland
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. E. E. Shields, her daughter,
a resident of Buena Vista, a single Miss Grace, and Miss Amy Harding
man, age 39 and a native of Ireland
Circuit Court.
Coast Fir Lumber company" vs. T. T.
Parker et al. Complaint filed asking
ftOO because of failure to deliver lum
ber which was contracted.
Hubbard
motored to Woodburn Wednesday
evening.
C. A. Bump and family of Portland
are visiting at the home of A. Bump,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Baber of Prlne
ville and Mrs. Etta Stevens of Ontario
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Byrd. The ladies are sis
ters of Mrs. Byrd.
Mrs. Ripper, mother of Mrs. Walter
Dusenbery, is visiting here from White
Hubbard. Or.. Aue. 2. Donald R
Murnhv Htnnned her, a few davs last Salmon, Wash,
wobv nn hf, wiv to CnrvHllis and was a i Eucene Horrell went to Portland b
guest of his aunt, Mrs. George Cassidy. few days ago where he has employ-
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bruce of Portland
visited friends in the city on Thurs
day,
Motorists Swarm
To Silver Falls
Patches for Berries
Silverton, Aug. 2. Thirty cars
were parked in the woods near the
Silver Falls logging camps yesterday
and more than one hundred people
from Silverton and Salem were ran
sacking the hills in pursuit of black
berries. Hundreds of gallons were
picked during the day. Berries are
scarce this year, however, compared
to previous years. '
Monmouth Man
Goes To Toledo
Monmouth, Or., Aug 2. E. L. Kil-
en of this city has been offered a po
sition as cashier of the Bank of To
ledo, Or., and consented to serve 'n
that capacity after a visit at Toledo
where he investigated matters care
fully. He will take up the work Sep
tember 1, and will probably move
there before that time.
Silverton
Safe
Milk
I For Infanta
A Natritioas Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Ami IniUtiaB -i Subititotei
ment.
Mrs. T. J. Hall has been visiting
visiting with Mrs. A. A. Mickel in Sa
in isa finrtnido Chamberlain of Sa- lem for a few days.
lem visited friends in Hubbard a few I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stokx and ch.il
days recently. dren have returned from a visit in
Albert Yoder left a few" days ago for central Washington.
Albany where he is employed for the I Joseph Fershweiler and family and
remainder of the summer. Mrs. William Bowley are spending the
Miss Margaret Riley of Portland Is week in Newport,
visiting friends in Hubbard. I Mrs. L. A. Maple and children of
Mrs. K. Dibble is visiting relatives Portland are visiting relatives in the
In Astoria. She will be absent most of city. '
the Hummer. I Mrs. A. M. Byfft and Mrs. Lucy Ati-
Mlss wfhlfred France has been visjt- derson visited '.With, relatives in Bclo
ing with friends in Salem. the tortf part ol pat ween. - t ,
Miss Helen Frey of Needy is visit "'l 1
ine friends in Hubbard for a few days.! Catholics of S"t. Helens, Deer Island
Miss Merl Dimick has as her guest Gobie and Rainier neia tneir annual
Miss Florence Marsh of Freewater. picnic last Sunaay.
Sllverton, Aug, 2. Chief of ' Police
L. Yates was in Salem on business
Saturday afternoon.
Russell Sayre has returned from
Dallas where he has been working
most of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Longacre re
turned Saturday evening from a visit
at Jefferson and Monmouth. - ,
Matthew Gibson of the Waldo Hills
was a Sale mvisitor Saturday.
H. Haaland and family left yester
day morning for the coast where
they will spend a week.
Mrs S. E. Woodington, having sold
her home in this city to Chas. Mc-
Leod, will leave this week for Salem
where she will make hor home.
PflH Mninnmh nf Kn.lem has been
spending a few days at the mountain
home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Huitt
southwest of town.
Vernon Suckow was home worn
Salem over Sunday. !
Ray Wilson, who is employed in
Salem, spent Sunday in the city.
Auto Collides
With Guide Post
Silverton, Aug. 2. A young man
named Roth drove his Ford against
the guide post in the center of Main
and Water streets Saturday - night,
and the machine came out a little
the worse from the collision. Tho
guide post was also ruined. Roth
claimed he had to hit the post In or
der to prevent a - collision with an
other car. He was not driving more
than ten miles an hour.
estate dealer, the resident
Hamilton was sold a few days ago i, !
Miss Lola E. Record, new crlilr iM'
Ing teacher in the Monmouth trahinj
aunuoi. j. ne consideration Is Bald tn
be $1725.
Son Visits Home
After 18 Years
Independence, Or., Aug. 2. C. L.
Fitzgerald of Los Angeles, Cal., is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Fitzgerald, at their
farm' on the east side of the river. The
son had been absent for eighteen years
and there was much rejoicing upon
his arrival. He is accompanied by a
brother, L. C. Fitzgerald, of Portland.
Monmouth Home Sold.
Monmouth, Or., Aug. 2. Through
I the agency of G. T. Boothby, local real
4
Keep Your Blood Pure
, If you Expect Good Health
Rich, Rod Blood Is Essential to
Your W ell-Being.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
You can not overestimate the
Importance of keeping the blood
free of impurities.
Any slight disorder or impuri
ty is a source of danger, as every
vital organ of the body depends
1 upon the blood supply to properly
perform its function.
You can in a large measure avoirf
liability to disease, by the use oi
S. S: S., the wonderful blood reme
dy that has been in constant us
for more than fifty years. S. S. 3
cleanses the blood thoroughly. U
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable .literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, writ
today to the Medjcal Dept., Swift
Specific Company, Swift Labora
tory, Atlanta, Ga..
W7
V V .aitertast
wwiumAi . a
?An out-and-out
oh-a-l-l-e-n-g-e!
Compare Camels with any
cigarette at any price!
Camels bring to ybu every joy you ever
looked for in a cigarette! Thev are so
new to your taste, so delightful in their
mellow mildness and flavor, andso re
freshing, you will marvel that so much
enjoyment could be put into a cigarette!
Camels quality is as unusual as Camels '
expert blend of choice Turkish add (Choice
Domestic tobaccos which you wtii 'grefer'
to either kind smoked straight!
; And, tip matter how liberally you smoke,
Camels neyerJ tire qrour taste ! Your de
light wiiraiso be keen when you'.jreaUze'
camels; leave i no unpleasant cigaretty
e nor unpleasant cigaretty odor 1
Compafe Camels with any cigarette in
L. t j j t --':
vie worm ar any price j
Camejft mrm Mtf tMnAm in safcliMtoAjJy sm Iwf paeJtatfes
mm glmmahfpffrovmmd flarfaa. W antf foommttd
thf CArtvm for MM hoanm or otfto mwppty or when you trmnL ;,'
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co Winston-Sal am, N. C."'
Do You Want a Truck?
We have on hand a new 3V2 Ton G. M. C. Truck which
must be sold at once aia sacrifice. The original purchaser
of this truck, on account of financial reverses is willing to
loose a very substantial deposit on it.
MILLER-PARKER CO.
Phone 77
Oregon City, Ore.
Shop Where The Crowds Buy
aS i'7 name
M .h JbXonomy
my .4.
"V aft
My mission
is simply
wfta
my
implies.
Watch this paper f:
foEConomyk Safe
TP
ird sav xnvm ivMHnor
Rs Dr-CRONel
vTiuiiLimoruriWAii
STATE S SIRtET
Beautiful Homes h
A ttr active Locations
. close In
Gertrude J. M. Page
492 North Cottage, Phon Hit
PRINTING
A satisfied customer return'
ROWLAND PRINTING CO.
Phone 1512, over Pattons Book Stem
Trunks, Bagsf Suit
Cases
Music Bolls and Brief Cases, it
Hamilton's
340 Court Street
W.W.HOORE
House Furnisher
HOMK OF THIS VIOTRULA
You get more for your
Money at Moore'i.
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
With Paris and Service !
W. H. Hildebrandt&Co. ;
. Distributors
Marlon County Polk County
879 N. Commercial St., Salem ,
Phone 675
FOR LONO DISTANCB
AUTO TRUCKING
WiUametteValley
Transfer Co.
' TSOHM 14M
W ALSO DO LOCAL
. HAULING
HIDES
and SACKS
WANTED
Also Junk of All Kind ,.
Beat Prlcet Guaranteed :,
CALL If8 ,- -
'Capital Junk Co.
- tw.i TCnlMft
Tne . bqut i-r - -- ,
171 Chmket St. Pnon "
L. M. HUM
Car of
Yick So Tong
; my known tit"- -Open
Sunday from
' nntU I
lit South High Street
: SaJ.m. Oron. Phon. W
Genuine Walrus
A
. H50
18-inch. Leather Lmea, -r
MAX O.BUliEX
' 179 Jf. Com! St.