Capital journal., August 21, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

SATURDAY, ANS
TAG J IwO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
ChoA DMhs for 1 Bringg Up Father""By GeorSe McManus
Copyright 192;
Int""WUPMJ Fttl ,
Be, Inc.
Future Home After
5000 Mile Trip
: I r..? J2.THe I i!?J4V,E:,9'fe'FN tL- II h UNDER'&C VOtio If- rE,- TrfKT'o If I WHY-I UMPERfVTANO I- -f-T,WP FA II . I, THE CONVICTS, COT UT71 -
. Jl' ;J U'-;'fiyt zr?5?- n). THERE! v V"P? - I MTyS-' ' SsR tNCLuoeoiN-TH& bfjU
-J ' J '
' Dallas, Aug. 21.- N, A. Hagensteln
arrived hi Uallas Sunday after a 0.00
mile trip -through dH
and south, thence to Oregon, He left
today for his home in Spencer, Neb,
to close up bit business and return
to Dallas to make his home. Mt. Hi
ranafvin vu acconiDanied by .i his
on and daughter-in-law. Attorney
and Mrs. Gus Hagensteln of Montana,
who are. also contemplating locating
In Oregon. On his western trip Mr.
Hagensteln visited all the points of
Interest and found DallUB very much
to his liking." An old friend, A. .1.
Mott, was visited while here. Prior
' to coming to Dallas Mr. Hagensteln
contemplated fettling at Flagstono,
Arizona, but found the society not to
. Ma liking, and in Pallas he found the
people hospitable anfl agreeable. He
is a real estate man and expects to
open up a business after coming west.,
. Rickreall Play Ground Burns
The playground shed at the Kick
real! school Was completely destroyed
by fire at 10 p. m. Monday night. The
losa will be in excess of J1000, with
but 1300 insurance, The origin of the
tilaie is unknown.
P.' B. Jarraari, manager of the Jf.
C Penney company store at Salem
was in Pallas Tuesday conferring
with -Mr; . Goodall, local manager of
the Penney store. Mr. Jarman was
formerly connected with Pallas store
and three years ago moved to Salem.
Jar. Jarman also made a trip to Pal
las Sunday and was. accompanied by
Mrs. Jarman and daughters. They
will leave this week lor Long Beach,
where they will spend a short vaca
tion. .
Henry Voth, retired grocer, will be
manager of the Oregon Growers Co
operative association plant In Pallas.
The plant will be ready to dry prunes
In three weeks, and will accommo
date the products of the members of
the association. The plant is a 32-tun-nel
arrangement and is one of , the
. most modern packing plants in the
state.
' . Return to Dallas ' ,.,
Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Shriver arriv
ed In Pallas after an Indefinite visit
with relatives and friends, in Cali
fornia. and Washington. The Shriven
left Pallas last year going to Belling
tiam. Wash., where they were , ho
uest of their son. They Jater went
to San Francisco where they , were
the house guests of Mr. and Mr.
Godlonton (Georgia - Shriver.) The
(Bhriyers are delighted to be back In
Pallas again, but their trip was one
of pleasure and enjoyment. They are
both members of the G. A. R.
. Mr. an d Mrs. Ray Boydston have
returned from a two weeks outing at
Rockaway, one of the po'pular Tilla-,
mook resorts, ,
. Mr, and Mrs. B. K. Fiaseokl arc
, spending a few days at the seashore.
They recently returned from a trip
, to Canada but Mr. Piaseckl prefers
the Oregon climate and scenery,
Pr. and Mrs, L. A. Bollman are in
Seattle for a few weeks and are vis
iting with friends at 720 Nabhill ave
Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson of (he
, Methodist church are on their annual
. '.'Vacation. '. "
. Sheriff John W. Orr was in Port
land on business the first of - the
,. week. 1
Leonard Llvermoro believes In the
future of the city of Pallas and has
- purchased the Floyd L. Senter home
on South Levens street. Mr. Senter
bought the place about a year ago.
L. P. Brown, prominent attorney
.or this city, accompanied by his wife
and children, are spending a delight-
tul two weeks visit at the beach, Rock
.., away, i ...... -
: V County Clerk Floyd P. Moore who
'has been absent from his officii for
J several days on account of illness Is
1 improving, but is not able to take up
jeiis regular worn yet.
V r,; and Mrs. George Carroll and
1 daughter of Rickreall were in town
'shopping Tuesday. '
t Mr. Jim. E. Yoakum and two lt-
tie nieces, and : sinter . Miss . Hacel
' Hickatheir of Portland were In Pal-
' ias Friday. , .
t ', .. , ' - .' -i
i A WOMAN DOCTOR .
, suys, "Eugenics is a necessary fac
tor in the future of the race.'. -The
j average American girl is, unfit for
i inotnernooa." this may be true, but
if weak and ailing girls passing; from
.girlhood to womanhood would nly
; rely, as thousands do, upon Lydia B,
iPinkham's Vegetable Compound
that simple remedy made from roots
and herbs to restore 'the system to
a normal healthy condition, it would
cause many Ills from, which they suf
fer to disappear, so that motherhood
might become .the joy of their liven.
' . !"'v; ; .'. -. , v . (adv
;A FEWOIIS.VHY
i PAYiriG CASH FOR
j I IDSE BENEFITS YOU
.1 First: Our Belling, cost and profits
padded together Is not as great, by far,
- as the average retail credit store's
iost of doing business. , '
, j Second: It Is a known" fact that
any one paying cash will not buy any-
thing but what is needed. They will
j also know at the time of .purchase
i just whafthe price will be. If you
have It charged you will probably not
i know the price until the first of the
, following month, then it Is too late to
(economise on that Item.
Third: Paying cash Is one of the
best ways of siving money and that Is
, what we all should do to be succesa-
fuU If you hear any one speaking of
successful merchant you will In
f variably note that . that particular
3 merchant pays cash for his merchan
dise, for the very good reason that
i there la always a saving by paying
Cash.
The following written by James J.
t . -it you want to know- whether
' foit are destined to be a success or a
.failure lo.flfe jtuu can easily find out.
L . "T-. . . ... . - : i . j . .......
j, "Are you able to save money?
"If not, drop out. Tou will lose.
-Too may think not,' but you will
trncces kt .not -'in you." - (adv)
t J.'l Bt'SICi A SON,
t' . ' Grocers. ;
" - Balm, Oregcit;
htira that Alt hot) Wl luma . a tfim . & n f U 111 '"sni
Aurora Mill ;
Grinds First Flour
of the Season
Aurora, Or., Aug. 21. N. H. Smith,
who has been busy for some time
erecting a flouring mill between here
and Donald, has completed the works
and opened the mill for business this
week. The first grandlng broughtout
a fine grade of flour. The mill will
prox a valuable asset to farmers In
this community. Mr. Smith is an ex
perienced miller and there is no doubt
as to the quality of the product he will
put on the market. The brand of flour
will be known as "Flavo."
The state fire marshal was here
storms, which have, benefitted' agrl
culture there. ,. : 1 : '
. Miss Porcaa Conklin returnea home
thls-week. She has attended ttie sum
mer school at Eugene and afterward
visited with friends a.nd relatives at
Vernonla, Seaside and Portland.
James Hinkle, Walter and Elmer
Green returned from a trip to Mc
Mlnnvllle at I o'clock last Monday
morning headed off certain damage
by fire to Postmaster A. Parker. They
discovered a fire In the buck yard of
the Parker premises, routed out the
postmaster and by borrowing alt the
hose in the neighborhood and aftnr
an hour's work hid the fire out. The
fire, commutnci-.el tiom . rul-t'lsh
blaze had caught in the f v hj ty the
woodshed. UnnotteeA the fire would
have communfcitad - to the wcod
house and reslilon;a, so the fact that
the boys were abroad at that r.f.ur in
for the postmaster.
. W. M. Fisher Is absent .this week
In Portland, visiting his son. Rev. F.
M. Fisher, arid family.
Luther . Hall came "here from Mt.
Solo last week arid returned with
Mrs. Hall and their small son, Pun-
from Salem a few days ago and order-, the morning was a fortune thing
of inadequate fire protection. As the
mill had nearly finished its work for
the season the .management was per
mitted tv' finish, sawing the timber on
band. - t ' -urn'm,!'""
' Bridge Repaired.
The bridge on the Pudding: river.
where Philip otto met with to'acct- Mrs. Hall ha4 been here for the
dent a week ago which resulted in his P&st month. . - .
death, has been repaired.- The old I Mrs. Sullivan' and; Mrs-. Hall werj
mud sills have been replaced by new , visitors in Salem Wednesday.
ones. I, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan -and two sons.
Another special meeting will be held . Tom and Ira. of McTlmmons valley
in tne Metnodlst chtsrch at Wllsonville and her daughter, Mrs. Ashford ot
again next . Sunday, evening and a Harrlsburg. wr" visitors at Geo.
chorus choir will furnish music Sev-, Sullivan's Sunday
eral from here will attend. ur - r Mr. ftn Mrs. Oet Sullivan attend
L. H. Snyder has purchased .theled the tantval.vt nephew. Tom
Zrt; Z.":Z, Mll,e- aiir-city last Tuesday.
Chaft Goodman," after a week spent
pect to make extensive Improvements
Rev. M. B, Parougnaglan of Salem, !rlt tWs rned
Sunday school superintendent of the hls roaa work Pear Nehalem Tur,
Oregon conference, will speak, at the dayv r - v
Wllsonville church next Sunday even- A farmer nean Orvllle is looking
iur a car wiui rea wneeia. xnis car
ing.
Bank Cashier Resigns;
I with a California license, camped
Miss Ida Jones has resigned her po- near the Ofville farmer's barn one
sltion as assistant cashier of the Auro- night this week. The farmer's car was
ra State bank and left last evening for, in his barn and- the- California man
Portland where she will accept a slmt
lar position after a week's vacation.
Henry Bauer is here from Califor
nia, called on account of the serious
HlneBB of his brother, W. I, Bauer.
Miss Heoda Gibble, who has been
visiting relatives In Portland for some
time, has returned to her home in this
city.- -' . j ' ' '
' Ed and Orvllle Stoner are spending
their "Vacation in Tillamook. ' f-?T','-!
' Professor. Wolf and , family of
Springfield have been spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Grazer..-.- . . .. it
-Monmouth
Monmouth, Aug. 21. Mrs. Peroi
val returned from her visit In Madras
Wednesday. - She found the weather
very hot there but all the inhabitants
of that section rejoicing In abundant
crops. Eastern Oregon has had sev
eral rains this summer," ! electrical
appropriated .the Oregon license and
attached it to his own car. A search
4s now being made for him. It beins
surmised that the .car, with the red
wheels as well as the auto license was
stolen. i'i i-'-'. t:.. - ;-.;
. The annual grange meeting ' held
.Sunday afternoon on the banks of
the Luckiamute was .well attended
art a very pleasant af fair: ..commu
nity dinner was served after all., had
arrived and in the afternoon the grang
ers sat -around and talked or watch
ed the bathers, disporting in the river.
There - were many other picnic par
tiS,ln:the park during the day. It
being a popular gathering place for
the whole country. The park Is -situ
ated on a bend in the river just south
of the Helmick bridge.' The river
there has a good ' swimming depth
and a sandy bottom. Rarely a sum
mer day passes but someone from
;Monmouth Is there to enjoy the shade
of the trees and bathe In the river. A
recent contribution to the grounds , We eertainly - owe Commissioner
is a well with a pump placed there (Goulet a vote of thanks for the man
through the enierDrise of local peo- ner in which he has -handled the
pie. When the highway Is completed
this is bound to be a popular resort
with people over a wide stretch of
territory.
Ira C. Powell and family returned
Tuesday from their vacation trip to
the east of the Cascades.
. J. W. Pember and family are oack
from a-vacation trip to British Co
lumbia. ,
Mr. and Mrs. L.. B, Robinson and
daughter Hazel plan to start this week
for rBooklyn where- Mr. Robinson
.will take up his work again as an
educator In Greater New York.
Pr. 3t M. Prime of Omaha, Neb.,
attended the state dental meeting in
San Francisco recently and then came
up for a visit with his cousin, J. S.
1 Prime in Monmouth. They are plan
ning -a fishing trip to the coast for
his Week end.
Miss Emma Carter of Hood River
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. W. J.
Stockholm, v and 'accompanied,' the
Stockholms on a weeks -visit to New
port, . - ' -:f, S
8. Cbnkey. has had his house wired
for electric, lights. , '
. uonxey has I. "Q Andrusr pldtjon
as fireman at the normal: and E Av
Pagenkopf has succeeded I' to ; Jir.
Force's job as janitor' of the training;
school. .. .
A mare belonging to Jas. Hinkle
managed to break a leg while pastur
ing in Craven's wooa this week and
had to be shot. She, leaves a small
colt which Jas. is bringing up on the
bottle.
Miss Mcintosh.' and Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Swenson were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ackerman on a trip to Portland
by automobile Tuesday.' t ; ,
Donald
Donald, Aug. 21. -The people of
Donald and vicinity are 'very mucn
elated over the market road now be
ing built between Aurora and Don
ald.. Commissioner -Goulet Is giving
.the road his personal attention and
we believe that we .will have -one of
the best roads in the county when
completed. There will be no pavement
laid this year, but graveling and grad
ing will be-completer In a short time
And after settling the pavement will
be. laid. This piece of rgad is-the first
work of any consequence done on the
roads in this end of the county for a
number of years,' and it seems that
we are now to receive a little more
attention than we have in the past.
work.
The city council let a contract last
Saturday whereby Kenneth Grimm
to regravel Page avenue, he will haul
the gravel from the Hunt gravel
plant at Aurora. .
-Our community was sadly shocked
last Friday when the news reached
here that Althea Williams, a form-
,er Ponald girl had passed away sud
denly at Turlock,' Cal., where she had
been living since last April. The re
mains were brought to the home of
her sister, .Mrs. S. P. Moberg, last
Tuesday, where funeral services were
held last Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. Hendrlckson of Sllverton. ' in
terment was made in, the ' Hubbard
cemetery, by the side of her parents.
r ' Salem, Ore,, Augst 21, 1920. ,;
My Dear Sir:
How much does the car cost?
A natural question and one usually answered by
quoting you the selling pice. '
But the selling price is not the correct answer. Not
by a long shot. ' , - '
As a rule a motor car is used for two years or more,
and then re-sold, or traded in.
.' ".- At the end of that time, the owner will find -that
his TRUE COST has been the sum he paid out for
gasoline, oil, tires, insurance, upkeep and depreciation.
- The amount of depreciation is the main item. It
is determined by the resale value. And there's where
the Liberty owner enjoys a distinct advantage one
which materially reduces the cost to him of owning a
motor car.
Try to buy a used Liberty. .
You'll find it a hard'matter to locate one at all,
and if you do, mark my word, the re-sale price will be
higher than any other car of equal first-cost, bar none.
If you look into the matter more deeply, you will
also discover that this higher used car value is due
to exactly the, same reasons that made the Liberty a
more desiable car to.own in the first place.
The principal one of those reasons is that its
thorough quality invariably enables owners to operate
the Liberty at a very minimum 'of cost for upkeep.
.. And that too, is a matter of record and not merely
a catchy phrase from the Advertising Department. .
When you couple to this the other features that
are coming to be more and more highly regarded the
country over ease and comfort, beauty, style and
the satisfaction of unquestioned good taste you will
know why it is that the Liberty is considered a better
car to buy. '
Reducing the whole thing to a few words it is
simply because the Liberty furnishes a higher grade
of transportation at a lower cost per mile.
Do we get the chance to prove it?
' Yours very truly, ,..-. n
J. E. RINGROSB
V ' , 341 N. Commerciial St.
A-.il
Anm.nnp nr ...
Mrs. H. E Many of Silver!?
ed to the Veat beyond o, Th2
of -last week, and wus ial4 to'
the Sllverton cemetery bur 8u
panied -by Mrs. Myrtie Wlw.
son Glenn of Salem, mit
u1y ia8t TSunday t0 it
with the Lenn Buslck's. .'",'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred - Yeresii' ii
spending the week at the A n!
gen cottage at Ocean Park ' ':
Mr and Mrs. H. D. Eva, ic.
panied by their sons Melrla uZ
cph, motored to Netartu for
days recreation. " ' .. -JH.
N. Smith has opened bit Ik,,
mill east of Ponald. and ha.
1 1 placed Borne flour on the locul
Ket. i
AT LAST, RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Now Is Aa Excellent Tin. la. Get
, Rid of Its Torture.
Rheumatism is more than a
mere . local disorder confined to
the locality pf the painful parts.
It cannot be rubbed : away, be
came it ' is a ' deepseated . disease
that hat its' source in the blood
upply. Jhe millions of little dis
ease eerms that-caue the disease
. must be reached and eliminated'
from the blood $efore real relief
can be had.i' '-f.-sV
S. S. S. lias ieen successfully
used for Bhettmatism for tnore
than fifty years. 'It. is the Inost;
thorough and reliable blood reme
dy because it searches out and
eliminates the disease germs which
infest the blood. .. . ... -,
For -free txpert medicat kdvica
regarding your own case, write
fully to Chief ' Medical Adviser,
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. .
tnteparabtt from the food timet of summer
SWIMMING at the beach or la the pooll Thote
pteaunteti houri of golden tummer day
will te memorablt if sour suit curries Ml
Mabel of , . . ,. '
JfaittiDear
These famous swimming
suits arc mad right al
lowing perfect freedom of
action. They look to well
because the Jantxen elastic
stitch makes them fit per
fectly and permanently.
They are pure wool, fit
snugly and dry out quickly
on the) body.
Men, women, children
yo will find your exact
sixe and the smartest
new color combinations in
"Jantzens" at the - good
hops of your city.
- L
We' unreservedly : endorse
Republic Grande Cord Tires.
They have proven, like theif
fabric namesake, : that . t h ey
wear down slowly and evenly i
like finely tempered steel.
Out word to you the Re
public Grande Cord Tire is
supremely worthy of its name,
its record and the Republic
reputation for longer life and
greater value.
SALE! ADT0"023 CO.
P. G. DELANO ; , l A. LBOifir
SALIPst-DAIXAS . j i V
if nr-" Mt " n a i
Si' m il I '
4.1
r . -, - - . ., ... : . . , .
' ' i . -
Good catches of salmon havs l,
made of f the mouth of the ColamMt
river since Monday.
.1 ! .til
mi
Appear At Twr
Best-IniUatly,
If yoa rcctlvt mu
caller or u mmmM k.
vitatkm ytra caa itcltn.
fldent of ahnw Htortv
4t your bat It bat tin
moments It mam taps
skla a wondtrfcDy wn,
soft completion sal
! beyond ccosaitas.
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. : Glass has
posltlv proof
that he Is able
to eure tubercu
losis by inhala
tion, in any climate.-
For tut
ther information
address
THET.F.GLASS
1NHALENT COMI
Mason Building, Los Angeles, CaH
AUTO TOPS AND KEPAIRING-
Aiso upnowuius
of all kinds, sett
covers. Service. 0.
J. Hull T. Ml 0, .
Building;, Salem, Oregon. -
S. C STONE, M. D.
TREATS CANCERS
and does a general office prtcBn
Office Tyler's Drug Store
16T South Commercial' Btreet
A satisfied customer return!
R0WI, AND PRINTING CO.
Phone 1511, over Pattont Book w
Trunks, Bags, Suit
Cases
Music Rolls and Brief Case, l
. Hamilton's
' 840 Court Street
rox IjOnq pistanci
AUTO tBUCMNO .
WittametteV alley
Transfer Co.
PHON
WW ALSO DO LOCAt
HAULD5G
V7. W. EOCRE
Home i?irjiiiier
You get more for your
- Honey ai Moorefc
HIDES
anilSACICS
WANTED
' Aiso Jaak 2
Bwt Prices Gasras"
. '" CALL . .
CapitalJankCo.
171 Chemket 8t P"'
CORD TIRES
L. Mi HUM
. Yick So Tong
EUs Uei nlc T
mAf known 41sess , .
Opm 8naBr from 1
until ."
U.BoutnBig-,,,
fii nm