. n. Oct. - "
fken cylinder team
o' 1 1 . h:is been
&"e I 'i the
river between ,
efl..feiBht set vice
elver SOint.
Ke'utoutin.ier.-
... .-milled It Wg
I1?'. it made the last trip
I"611 k. the extent of
WWW." ..,!, ,i
er: .nr! WHS 1:
irtia"" , ,,r lira
Here an
. '!ire "'win nrobably
City Hall at Trim Destroyed
The Capital Journal, Satan, Oregon
hauled
fort:
:.. if . learnoi
nature or me
to reau -
Kit the work done
Bind in consequent n
M a"a ,. n.mtr Or
Jecan
m 'a81 .Hnn. it i
!."r.'" they are
I the manw- -- - .
I , resum
e work as sojti us
It m
be rep
red.
Uls City Man
Jealousy Plea
I 23,. . nffias. 'ml-
aa
l. nr.. oct. si.
Wr ..noti.H flivorct
P . ..... ,.t in D.llhlS
i the cnxuiL iuui
H If. Belt.
,tes were milium . -
Urd on both sides and a de-
the nerenutuii tn.
Following a Sinn Fein attack on the police barracks at Trim, County
Meath, Ireland, recently, two hundred armed men entered the town
on the following morning between 2 and 4 a. m., and set fire to many
houses on the principal thoroughfares. The reprisals which are becom
ing more frequently throughout Ireland, were strongly condemned by
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ireland. The photograph
shows the ruins of the City Hall at Trim.
tored out from the capital city Sun
day to attend the Rally Day servi
ces at'the IT. B. church.
The two oldest children of
Max Wood are attending school in
Salem.
Kenneth Barnett and Ronald
nd custody of the four j Montgomery of Quinabv came over
children was given to 'he Sunday for the Rally Day services.
I The new scnool building at L,a.
parties were resiuemo blan Center is progressing finely
;ty and Mrs. Perin had ac. anj jB now being plastered.
Next Saturday evening will wit
ness the first social event in the
new school house at Labish Center.
Tt is n nie social and the ladies are
jons which he declared were , g.oing to make all kinds of delici-
,e and because n t ous pies for sale. The proceeds will
go towards buying an organ for the
school.
The Weinert family have moved
into then new house.
Walter Lambert wont to West Sa
lem last week to stay with the Mo-
slier family
Mr. Friends, who recently pur
chased the Nichols place, moved
heer from Salem a few days ago.
husband of consorting
her women to me uwcv!
I family. The derenuaiu iciv
; a result or tne constant
lagging and fault-finding of
foeefndant is required to pay
month for the support or nis
i but the chidlren are not to
in out of the state of Oregon
It permission oi uie rami.
j, Thomas, who has been em-
by the Mountain Dimes j. uv
iv, has gone to niruaim
ipositlon at the power plant
I filled by A, N. menus oi
Hell.
land Mrs. J. B. Eakin and
toltn Jr., are siiending a few
with Mrs. Eakin's mother.
. A. Chikls, in Salem. Mr.
j goes back and forth each
Wood Famine Feared.
lood famine is quite evident
las this winter. Tiie shortage
j to the burning of the Wil
e Valley Lumber company's
line time ago, as many peo-
r their supply from that
The prune dryers have sold
ur surplus and m nianv in
i the slab wood sold for J8
d at the dryers. Wood ven
e getting $8 for fir wood and
oak wood and many are un
) deliver their orders, due to
ads caused by the rains.
Ittnt General George A.
Of Salem Wfts in tfuvi, Tnes-
Bd was the guest of J. H.
State Library
Budget Given
Board's Sanction
A budget of $78,000 for the bi
ennium of 1921-1922 for the state
library was approved by the state
library board in annual session
here Tuesday afternoon. This is an
increase cf $28,000 over the appro
priation' granted by the legislature
of 1919 lor the present oiehnium.
In her annual report uornena
Marvin, stete librarian, points out
the need for additional room for the
rapidly growing library system and
The Kndeavorers are planning a for a field worker to assist in the
Hallowe'en social at the Parsonage drganiatlon of county libraries,
for October 29. I A total of 81,899 volumes havo
Merle Chapman is at home for a j been loaned by the library during
while. I the present biennium, a gain of 11,-,
Mrs. E. A. Dunlgan, Mrs. ena! aCl volumes over the hiennium of
Fox and Miss Freda Chapman were I 1917-18, the report shows.
Bufefrlng from bad colds last week.
The Bend commercial club will
start action at once through the
state public service commission to
bring about railroad construction
between Bend and burns.
Hill Divorce
Case Involves
60 Witnesses
Independence, Ore., Oct. 21
When Verd Hill of fhis city had
finished telling Judge Bingham's
court In Albany Saturday after.'
noon the story connected with his
matrimonial career covering a per
iod of about six years, the locally
lamous Hill divorce case was con
tinued until tomorrow. A part of
Friday and nearly the entire day
following Mr. Hill told of the
treatment that had been accorded
him since his wedding day in the
year i:in.
In his direct examination Mr.
Hill stated that his wife possessed
a violent temper, which renders
her, when under its influence, un
reasonable; that she bit his finger
upon one occasion during a dis
agreement, and "that she "nagged"
him continually to buy articles for
her which he deemed extravagant
and unnecessary. Following the
lead of his attorney Mr. Hill des
cribed the events of his short mar
ried life and ascribed his wife's
temper and unreasonableness as
source of all their trouble.
At the conclusion of his cross
examination Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Nora Perry, Clifford McBeth,
Mrs. Pearl Johnston, Mrs. Gertrude
Virgin, Dr. Charles H. Dunsmore,
pastor of the Independence Pres
byterian church, C. D. Gailbreath,
J. G. Mcintosh, F. G. Eddy, J. J.
Walker, Alphia Bascue, O. A. Krea
mer and Mrs. Pearl Hill of this
city were called by the defense to
support his testimony, and it is re
ported that he goes to court with
sixty witnesses, if needed, to sub
stantiate his testimony.
The case, while involving one
third of the defendant's property
valued at approximately $40,000
and $20,000 in cash, the latter sum
to apply as a lien upon the other
two-thirds of the property in case
the petition of the wife is granted,
has so far been devoid of sensa
tion. Nearly two hundred witnesses
have been called in the case, and
whether the defendant wins or not
he will be called upon to pay the
court expenses which will, it is
said, amount to considerable more
than $1000. Thirty-two witnesses
will go to Albany today with Mr.
Hill to give evidence substantiat
ing his testimony of Saturday.
Pugt TkrM
G. W. Summers is the oftirth Eu
gene meat dealer to Pay a fine for
failure to properly keep meat at
his slaughter house from contamination.
JOURNAL WANT A US PAY
rSouthwick of Riekreall was
n Monday transacting busi-
Fonnor of Sheridan was
lie first of the week on ou
H. Hirschberg of Independ-
I business visitor in town
day.
Irge Clanfield, a farmer of
Me in the Salt Creek coun
luin town today.
I county clerk's force is work-
pts getting the election ma.
ady for distribution.
'Fitchard of Independence
I town today attending to
probate proceedings in his
s estate.
I Josephine Patina, mnthor of
IHattie Watson of Dallas, has
Msiting her for a iew days but
Fing today for eastern Oregon.
noiman, county nssessnr.
d of his tirriltprtv in
City and in tourn bought the
property on Washington
North Dakotans
Will Make Home
At Buena Vista,
liuena Vista, Ore., Oct. 21 Mr.
and Mrs. Turn bull and daughter ar
rived here a few days ago from
North Dakota and will make their
home in Oregon. Mr. Turnbull will
pronably engage in the general mer
chandise business at Independence
with his brother, who is opening a
store there and moving his stock
of goods from this place. They had
first intended to continue business
here, but the building they exet
ed to occupy has been sold.
Rev. Clemo preached his first ser
mon in the Methodist church here
Sunday and there was a good at
tendance out to hear the new min
ister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
son ' of Salem were visiting rela
tives here a few days last week.
Walter Boyce and wife were vis
iting In Albany the fore part o the
wetek.
Mrs. Eliza ichardson of Tacoma
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Har
mon. Rupert Hall and wife of Oregon
City visited his uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hall a few days ago.
Mrs. G. E. Harmon and daughter
Miss Blanche, and Mrs. N. C. An.
derson were shopping in Albany
Sat u rda.
Mi3s Helen Moe who has boon
living with her brother at McMlnn
ville during the summer, has re
turned to her home In Buena Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCann have
moved from the Fred Stuirp farm
ot Westfall to Buena Vista where
they will make their home during
la 1 the wintsr.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
i n
MA
Beautiful Women
of Society, during the past
seventy year have relied
upon It for their distin
guished appearance. The
"soft, refined, pearly
renders Instantly, is
always the source of
flattering comment $
face one
m
PIMPLES
Rprl anrl Fpsterrl Itehorl anrl I
Burned. Cuticura Heals,
" Little red pimples started lo break
out on my forehead and other pans
of my face. They got larger and
festered and itched and burned so
that I could not help but scratch them,
which caused them to become large,
sore eruptions. My face was disfig
ured badly while the trouble lasted.
Nothing gave me relief until I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after using them for three weeks
I was completely healed." (Signed)
Miss Rose Hanzel, Ovando, Mont.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet, as is
also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming.
Simple Enb Fret by Mali. Addrena: "OatlcnraLtb
jritom,, Dpt. H Hftldan 46. Km." Sold every
whr-rc Soap26-. Ointment 25 midCOc. TalcumSSc.
33Bff"C uticura Soap h. . ci without mug.
Growers Hold
Potatoes For
Higher Prices
Monmouth, Ore., Oct. 21JFar
meis hereabouts, it is said; are con
siderably dlseruiaged over the pies
cnt potato prices, and many are
storing the spud crop in the be.
lief that prices will go hleher later
In the season. Buyers in Oregon, it
is said, are offering only one dollar
a hundred or a little more for the
good quality, and If this juice con
tinues it is believed that mam- 110-
Itatoes will be left n the ground. It
is not very profitable to raise po
tatoes said a grower In Monmouth
yesterday, at the prices offered
when the seed last spring cost near
ly $4 a bushel and labor all sum
mer has been exceedingly high. At
the present price, some farmers say
the potatoes are not worth dlgglny
Club Plans Work.
j i iie commercial eiuh and Social
club which consolidated a few
' nights ago, are making plans for a
big season's work under the name
of the Monmouth Commercial club.
It has been arranged to collect a
membership fee of fifty cents from
each member, and It is expected
that the campaign now in progress
for membership will provide a rnem
bership of at least seventy-five.
The Monmouth Orange met In
regular session Saturday afternoon
in Grange hall and the topic of dis.
SUSSlon were the several measures
t on the ballot. A dinner was served
and a social hour arter dinner.
j A mass meeting will be held In
the council chambers next Tuesday
evening for the purpose of nomin
ating candidates for the various
city offices, A mayor, recorder and
four councilmen will be nominated.
Up to the present time no one has
Coughing
Is nnnoyiniE and harmful . Relieve throat
irritation,, tickling and get rid of coughs,
colds and hoarseness at once by taking
PI SQ'S
sjc Marvelous Proscription He
for Stomach lllstrtess
V
Rejoice and be glad ye army of
nervous wrecks and dyspeptics.
Kfn more will vou need to ex
claim in that hopeless tone, "Oh!
my poor old stomach."
For your druggist has a pre
scription that turns old stomachs
into new ones and sour stomachs
into sweet ones in a week.
There's happy days ahead for
you and your poor old flabby tired
out stomach if you just won't he
obstinate. Just go to your druggist,
today and say, "I want a box of
Mi-O-Na Tablets."
And just take one or two tab
lets with or after meals ior a fev
dayB and then if you don't agroo
Hth ns that. Mi-O-Na is a marvel
ous prescription you may have
your money back. We'll leave it to
ybur sense of fairness whether
that's a square deal or not.
Mi-O-Na Tablets promptly re
lieve belching, heaviness, pain In
stomach, heartburn, sour stomae.i,
foul breath and coatel tongue,
rjuro thom a trial and .ihuekle -vith
pleasure. Mi-O-Na is sold by ?. J-
Fry and leading oruw ew .j
where.
expressed a desire to be placed on .
the ticket.
Pearl Fishbaclt was a business I
visitor In Independence yesterday, j
He will go to Salem' next ween to'
visit his brothers.
Mrs. W. U Waller is visiting at !
Eugene, and wiil be absent two ;
or three weeks.
Mrs. C. C. Yeator of Condon, j
formerly of Monmouth, is vlsltmg
friends in the city. She has .mc
idea of moving to Monmouth this'
fall. She says they have sold their I
farm near Condon.
The I. O. O. F. lodge of Mon
mouth held a rousing nleetingVon
Monday evening and second de
gree work was confererd upon two
candidates. Supper was served af
ter the work.
Several Masons from the Mon
mouth lodge went to Independence
Saturday evening and attended the
meeting at that place, J. S. Price
and Tom Ostein took Master Ma
son degrees.
It has ben absent for some time,
while those costing 35 and 50 cents
took its place.
Its re-nppearance was noted only
In a few of those shops which have
ben charging higher prices, but
there it was predicted it soon would
become general again.
With it re-appeared the 15-cent
shave.
"MERELY
MARY
ANN"
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAT
Los Angeles, Cal.. Oct. 21. The
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20. The
25 cent hair cut made its reappear
ance here Tuesday.
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest
HYOw
1 1 (mtmapfm o Mi) I
Dallas Water comnan
i nUtT maine ii;ii
un 111U miih'i : , w i , .
residents who are bui ding poor heallh for Sl)me tlme aat u
and Mrs. Flov.l n ai receiving medical treatment in AI
to .Monmouth last evening to!
" .uoore s parents.
U id you -ever ha c
a npirmtJ , r.
.-j
otorm in a
FISH
BRAND
Reflex
Slicker?
OhBcylthatS
protection
for you.
bok for the Reflex d?
Ends catarrh or money back.
Just breathe it in. Outfit Includes
inhaler .Extra bottles at all drug
gists, (adv)
A.J. TOWER CO.
ESTABLISHED 1636
BOSTON, MASS.
MUM cvarrmmt
Safe WUk for INFANTS & INVALIDS
Wr a eir itid
For Infants, Invalids and Or owl ne Ch ild r en
The Original Food-Drink For All Ages
ASK FOR
Horlick's
The Original
Avoid
Imitation
and Substitutes.
No CooUng Nourishing digestible 1
Mel Green Notes
11 Green n..
lot St,,.'""-.-'- Joe Piet-
ft. 0n to hls ranch here
M Mr. ....
P'W the it,. .,S 0f As
iFYHa.. Iat:ei-s old I m
EST occu,'ied "'!
MrT Sunda' with!
Lfa'MaVan r'r Joh"on. !
r0 her "ve 1S HI in
l Van c,;SOns and ster. I
l.arbeand!
' Zl. h'8h school mo-
ETTER
PEAD
use
' Ttour table
will never
nerves or
1 !
sJeep CU5
Instant
POSTUM
If coffee troubles you, isnt
It better to make the change
now rather than later?
Better health result and
you'll
Big-Six
A feature of the BIG-SIX U its
heavy, wide frame, narrowing in
front Extending it tupport to the
outer edges of the body, it insures
great strength and its construc
tion also makes possible an ex
tremely short turning radius.
Atk akowt i he oc.n mni tirm
,,1,0,1 BIC-SlXouimtrt an
60-b. p d.tckM-h d lr 1 284nch wheel
b.e iMonnf ample room far tevei. JaVsSSa. AH
Sladabakr Cars are . a4 whh Card Tira
asatkar Sndabaker i' eiedeal.
1 "This is a Studebaker Year"
Marion
Automobile Co.
AT CROOUtS MWfWHIM I H
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Did yoa know that ninety per
cent of all burnt., ailments depend
upon the condition of yonr blood?
Nature gives her warning's in va
rious unmistakable ways, so that
when the appetite fails, and you
become weak and listless and a gen
eral run-down condition seems to
take possession of the whole body,
it is an unfailing sign that impuri
ties will steadily accumulate until
vour general health will be seri
ously affected. You should rccog
nize the importance, therefore, oi
very promptly cleansing out th
system, and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at you!
drugstore to day, and note now
promptly it builds up the appetitt
and gives new strength and vi
tality. Write for free Hteraturi
and medical advice to Chief Med
cal Adviser, 163 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta. Ga
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
Shirley Mason
The Big Stage Succens
By Israel Zangwill
Tomorrow, 2, 7, 9 p. n.
Saturday, 2 p. m. continuously.
A FRESH START"
Just another Educational Comedy.
Mrs. Walter A. Denton
PIANO
Fundamental Training for Children
Residence Studio, 148 North 12th
Phone 134
Florence Bowden
Cello, Mandolin, Guitar,
Banjo, Ukelele
Derby Building ::
Wednesdays
Elma Weller
Teacher of Piano
Residence Studio
695 North Liberty St.
Public Speaking
Dramatic Art
The Salem School of
Expression
Lulu Rosamond Walton
Director
' 147 North Commercial St.
592 Telephones 1 484-J
Voice Development Oral English
Lena Belle Tartar
Teacher of Singing
S Choir and Chorus Training
Pupil Soloists for Programs
162 Liberty St., N. Phone 334 or 1615
Miss Beatrice Shelton
Teacher of Piano
a
Studio 345 Marion St.
Phone 1299
Salem Conservatory of
Music
1237 Court St. Phone 626
All branches of Music taught. Seven
teachers. Diplomas granted. Complete
course for Grand Opera..
JOHN R. SITES
Director of Salem Symphony Orchestra.
Formerly Royal Grand Opera Singer,
Dresden, Saxony.
For Space in This
Directory
Phone 81