Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1930, Image 4

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Capital journal., June 21, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPC,R FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 1930 CapitaUjJournal Salem, Oregon Established March 1. ISM AO IndeprndMit Newspaper. Published Every Afternoon Except Bon da; at uo 8. commreclaj street. Telephone Bl. ftewa u ON THE ONE HAND AND ON THE OTHER GEORGE PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION KATES By carrier 10 cents a week: 46 cents a month: $3.00 a Tear in advance. By mall In Marion, Polk. Linn and yamhill counties, one month 60 cents; 3 months $125; 6 rnonths $2.23; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere Me month; 6 months $2.75; $5.00 a year In advance. FULL LEASED WIKE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . AND THE L'NITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use 'or publicatoln ot all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." Byron "Shut Up." Clara Bow is on her wav back to Hollywood from Texas where she went to see her "boy friend." The fact that the boy friend happened to be the husband of someone else didn't deter the little red headed bundle of personality. She just had to see him, so she packed her five trunks, smeared on the lipstick and rotnre and hiked for lexas. tnere sne talked about paying ?:!0,000 to appease the boy friend's wife and trotted around with the boy friend to.a few roadhouses and a "mild" mind you not "wild ' party or two. Then she received a telephone call by long distance from the bosses in Hollywood to "keep your mouth shut until you get back here and get here quick." All very interesting but not as interesting as the psy chology behind it. Time was, and not so many years ago, when the boss on the Hollywood lot didn't tell Clara to keep her mouth shut. Not at all. Clara could talk all she wished. And if she wanted to travel around with boy friends did the bosses object? Not on your life. Clara trotted when and where and as often as she pleased. But Clara was younger then, and not so fat. Her face didn't have jhe appearance of just about being ready to blos som into the rubicund face of a restaurant cook. And those were the days before the public had heard Clara's voice. All Clara needed to do was to scamper about on a silver screen, display generous chunks of a pair of generous girlish legs and allow her personality to exude. And it exuded so well you couldn't keep the boys away from Clara's show. But Clara, as such red-headed flappers will who run around to parties with boy friends, began to lose some of her personality. It failed to exude at the same high-powered rate as in the earlier day3. Then the public, as a last fatal blow, heard her voice. Because with the advent of the talk ies Clara either had to talk or retire. And when she talked ! Like a bale of tin cans falling down an elevator shaft. But her contract still has some time to run. And she is still at the whim of the bosses. And now the bosses are telling Clara what to do instead of Clara telling the bosses what to do. It's only the story of one more little show girl in Holly wood. Good-bye Clara. You were petite and pretty once. Nobody outside of Hollywood had heard your voice. But now they have heard it. And when your contracts expire we hope the bosses won't take the five trunks away from you. You'll need them when you find some place to go. Belter Health - Longer Life GOtUJAS MEMORIAL INSTITUTE THE CANCER FGHT By Harry H. Kerr, M. D. Washington. D. C. The death rate from cancer has increased 50 percent In the last 37 years, and has engaged the atten tion alike of the medical profession, the law elvers, and the laity. There are numerous Institutes for cancer research. There are numerous na tional societies for the dissemination of knowledge of this dread disease, and recently the gore m men t has made a large appropriation to aid in the solution of the problem. We cannot afford to stand idly by and await the tedious researches of our laboratories to check this ap palling mortality. It behooves us to take active steps to Improve condi tions, for It is equally foolish to be careless or hopeless. Something can be done, and certain facts will help us. These may be set down In this way: a Cancer begin as a local disease, and unless It Is destroyed while It is a local disease, the pa tient dies; (b Cancers that are recognized are most amenable to, treatment; c) No matter where sit-1 tiated .every cancer produces certain . symptoms; d If every cancer waa1 completely destroyed when It was; a local disease, death would not oc cur; (e Untreated cancer is always fatal. Unfortunately, certain other facts handicap us: 1, Pain is not one of the early symptoms of cancer; 2. In the curly stages it does not pro duce disability; 3. Certain cancers cannot be detected at this stage and malignancy of many organs does not manifest lbself symptomatlcally until the disease is well advanced. For these reacens, the victim of cancer in the early stages seldom consult their physicians. They are, thereiorc, robbed of the only oppor tunity they have to be saved from certain death. If the layman was as well versed In the early symptoms of cancer as the physician, many more sufferers could be treated at an operable stage nnd the deaths from cancer mater ially reduced. There are two great measures to be taken In the fight against cancer: 1, Every adult, and especially ev ery adult over 40 should be thor oughly conversant with the first danger signals. The American So ciety for the Control of Cancer Is sues a pamphlet, "What everyone Should Know About Cancer." This tampht should have a wider cir culation and deserves careful study by us all The pamphlet can be ob tained by writing the American So ciety for the Control of Cancer at 34 W. 43rd St., New rom city, u one thinks he recognizes a first symptom, Immediate consultation with s competent physician will de termine the prase nee or aosence ch malignancy of any lesion. If malign ant, it may be destroyed by surgery or radio-Uierapy and toe pauero aared. 3. Every person should form the habit of getting an annual pnyauu .examination. This would detect most symptoms ol trouble. Bven though we do not know a great deal about cancer, we da know tnougii lo help ' X Colorful and Historical Background Provided For Frontier Trail Buckeroo Molalla Founded on the crossing point of two of Ore gon's pioneer trails, the Old Oregon Trail and the north and south arail that opened up what is now the district around fnMTMit Press PnMtahtn Cofnosar CHrm Tork Worl 1KU CASTLE UNITED BRETHREN N. i7tn ana rtenrasKu Ave. Assistant Das- tor, J. Oliver. Services at 11 a.m. and p m. Sermon topic, a.m. b Rev. . W. Rosebraugb and by Rev. W Blodgett la the evening. Special muaic. sunaay scnooi at 10 a.m. w Dunnlgan. sunt. c. E. meetings at t p.m. loyic; - now jesus uiaae lead ers of his disclulea. Leader. Miss Ber tha Van. Cleave. L. W. Blddle, pastor. CENTEIt ST. METHODIST Eolsco- pal. 13th and Center. P. J. Sehnert. pastor. Bible school at 10 a.m. H. H. GittltiDi). sunt. Morning worshln at 11. The patttur will preach his farewell sermon at this hour, lie goes to the Oregon annual conference ot Astoria, next Tuesday. Cottago prayer meet lug Wednesday evening at the home of C. C. Schramm, Marlon St, most of the sufferers If they will give us a fair chance. To sum up: The greatest health problem of the day is cancer. The only hope Is early destruction, and early destruction depends on early recognition. It is necessary that the laity as well as the medical profes sion be given the means of early recognition. Through early destruc ttort and only tlirougli early de struction can lives be saved. HOME EXAMPLE AXD HEALTH . By Philip Zenner. M. D Cincinnati, Obi. Examples In the home have profound influence on the life and character ot the child. Whether it be truthful or untruthful, honest or dishonest, considerate of others or selfish, quarrelsome or peaceful de pends In no small measure upon what it has been m its own home. Alt this Is well knewn. But we of. ten overlook the equally true fact that example in the home miy have a decisive Influence upon the child s health. Childhood, the especially Impres sionable period of life, when sug gestion has great influence and the Instinct of imitation is all power ful. So the manifestations of health or disease which the child sees may lead to like manifestations in it self. For example, take the mother who makes much of her ailments. The child Is sure to imitate, and even to imagine symptoms of It dos not feel them. Or the mother dives way to her nerves, or makes bitter complaints of her suffering. Or there may be attacks of mood iness, temper, irritability, anxiety, fears, uuhappiness or depression, all of which may have a disastrous effect on Ue child. Many an invalid, both child and adult for the sympttoms acquired by the child may pass on Into adult ltfe--ow Its condition to its par ents, to the manifestations of dis ease it saw in them in early life. It is not a happy thought to par ents that they are responsible for the ailment.- of their children, but the knowledge that this may nnd does occur is of double value. The love for th? child and the defile to promote Its 1 tea 1th and happiness will help to a degree of control so that the child will see less of svm- ptoms in the parents; and at the same time this self-control on the part of the p3rents will be often a direct benefit to themselves. much for the influence of disease suggestions. Now Just a word on the other side, A morning shower, regular use of tooth brushes, regular bowel movements, Judicious eating with no tendency to finicky preferences, adequate sleep, scrupulous cleanli ness th"e? are forms of instruc tion the parents give by example far more effectively than by talk ing and scolding. Always exnect the child to imitate what you are rather than do what you say. The universal appeal ot music is give credit lor U popularity of christ Evan. Lutheran 18th and Stat. Rev. Amos K. Mimieman. pastor. German-English services with a children's day pi ok rum In commem oration of the 400i h anniversary of th0 presentation and acceptance of rne AUijsimrg ion tension at :45 a m. Subject of address by nastor "What Dues the Augsburg Confession uuugate us mo."' Sermon by pastor. "Our Supreme Du ty." Mid-week service Wednesday 7;30 p.m. Prof. E. W. Hobaou, director of music. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church St. between Chemeketa and Center. Rev. P. W. Erlkson, pastor. "Awaken ing to Spiritual Responsibility After Death." Special music by the vested choir. The Luther league has provided a special musical program for the 7:30 meeting. Instrumental music by or chestra. Songs by league quartet, an them by choir. A paper on conditions in Porto Rico by S. W. Horn. Remarks by pastor on "Need of Tralnlnir School." Sunday school at 0:4a. Max ueninar, supt. lu trier league at 0:30. 0:45 in the morning. Frank Lltwlller. Sunt.. In chariie. The Junior choir of 50 voices will sing. The Smith girls will sing a duet. Morning worship at 11. sermon subject. "We Would See Jesus." The male quartet will sing and Mrs. C. M. Lltwlller will sing a solo. Young people's meeting at 7 In ine evening, miss niea aampson in cnarge. A special message will brought. The pastor will preach his farewell sermon to the Salem church at o, subject, "On the Scales ox God.' Dan. 5:27. Tula will be a farewell service, ine singing rnesens will smg "We'll Never Say Good-bye In Heaven," and other numbers. Mrs. Smith will have her last service with the children Sunday evening at Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at a ana young people j prayer meeting rriaay evening at tf. FIRST METHODIST Fred C. Tay lor, pastor. Wesley class meeting led ny n. f. free. una at U:la a.m. Church school at 9:45. Ben E. Klckll. supt Morning worship at 11. Quarterly communion service, sermon mioject, "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered In accordance with the ritual ot the church. Evening services at 8. Sermon by pastor: "Man's Friend at Heaven's Court." The Sacrament at the ever Ins; service also. Special music at both morning and evening services by the choir in charge of Ronald Craven and Miss Eleanor Moore. Epworth leagues at 7 p m. simpttou Ham tick win lend, sub ject "Finding God Through Worship.' Vernon Catkin will lead the Junior high chapter In the study of "Our Attitude toward Poverty. COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST court and l7tn. u. V. Shoemaker, minister. Bible school 9:44 a.m. Mrs. Frank Marshall, supt. Morning wor ship at 11. Subject Th Program of uie inurcu rouowing Pentecost." Special music by the choir. Christian Eudeavor and Juniors at 7 Dm. Song service and evangelistic sermon at S. Mid -wee meeting wed. 7:44. SO. SALEM FRIENDS Sunday scnooi 10 am. Nathan cook. siiDt, Morning worship at 11. Christian En deavor prayer meeting at 7. Evening worship at a. Thursday 8 p.m. prayer mreiiruc ana tsioie stuay. mas. c Ilaworth, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Winter Chemeketa Sts. Rev. Orover C. Blrtch ett. D. D. supply p.iator. Sabbath school at 9:30 a in. L. M. Hamae. Rupt, Morning worship at 11. Subject "The Uiu'uhuuerable Defense." The choir will sunt "Build Thee More Stately Mansions." Ore:.tn numbers: "Grand Chour." "To a Wild Rose." -March in K." Christian Endeavors meet at 6:30 P.m. Event na worth ID at 7:30 o clock, subject A Powerful Gospel." ine rno:r win suiii "Hirst are t.ie l'ure In Henri " Mr. Florence Teed sings The Lot Chord. ' Organ numbers. "Cavaiieria Rustics na." and -March Triumphal." Mid-week meeting 7;30 p.m. luursaay. HIGHLAND F1MKND8 Highland and Church. Eilttar P. Sims, tins tor. Bible school at 10 a.m. E. M. Beckett, upt Morning worimo at ll. Evening worship at 0. Subject: "The New Hea vens and New Earth." Rev. Ul. Young peoples C. E. at 7 p in. Mid-week praer meeting Thursday 8 p.m. LESLIE MEMORIAL Methodist Episcopal. S. Com'l. and My era 8ta. Dnriow Johnson, p.iator. rne Re viewing stand" will be the pastor's subject for the morning worship at 1 1 o clock. "Come Unto Htm." will be sung by the choir. At the evening ser vice at 8 o'clock Or ma I B. Trick, as sistant psstor. will speak on 'The Ways." Mrs. Irene Iove will alng Bun- day school at 9 45. E. It. Roseman. i. In worth leagues at 7 o clock. Mid-week service Thursday at 7:30. The daily aentlon church school for the children of the community is in progress. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN N. 16th and A Sts. It. W. Gro&3, pastor. Sun day school at 9 a.m. EnifUsh service at :io. uermau at ii a.m. Jason Lee Memorial Falrsround road and North Winter at Jelferaon. Harry E. Gardner, pastor. Church school at 9:45, H. B. Carpenter, supt. Morning worship at 11. The pastor will speak on the theme, "Jesus or Judas." Special music by the choir. Young people's, high school and lnter ediate leagues and church forum In session at 7 p.m. Final service of the conference year at 8 p.m. Special mu sic by the male chorus. Thursday eve ning at 7:30 the Rev. A. F Lacy will have charge of the mid-week: devo-1 turns. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL 19th and Ferry Sts. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning worship at 11. Sermon. "The Man Who Went to Pieces and Pulled Himself Together." Quartet. Thy God Relgneth." Eve ning service at 8. Sermon "The Diffi culty In Exporting Christianity." The chorus choir sings "Suffer the Little Children." Sunday school at 10 a.tfi. C. C. Harris, supt. Young people's meeting at :ia p.m. FIRST CONOREO ATI ONAL Cen ter and Liberty streets. 9:45 Sunday school, F. E. Neer. Supt. 11, morning worship. 'The Hymn Book ol An Ancient Temple." Anthem. "My Shepherd." Nevin. Offertory solo by Victor Wolfe. Charles E. Ward, min ister. MILL STREET METHODIST EPIS COPAL 15th and Mill streets. Leslie B, Bailey, pastor. Morning worship ii. suuject, "ine inner urge, oy tne pastor. Evening worship 8, subject. "Isn't It Thrilling?" by the pastor. Church school 9:45 a. m., Miss Esther Ericsson, Supt. Epworth League at 7 Amity The C. M. C. girls of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Briedwell Thursday evening. The lesson topic was "In dia" with Miss Oenlvieve Barnes as leader. After the lesson a short business meeting was held and! a program arranged for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Salem Molalla, with its pictures- que history, its Indian tradition. Its yearly revival of the frontier spirit in its colorful "Buckeroo," claims a part In the celebration this year of the one-hundredth anniversary or the Lewis and Clark expedition. The "Four Comers," where the trails crossed, about 27 miles south of Portland, form the nucleus of Mo lalla and are a historic spot on the Oregon trail. Although the main highways of Oregon have ceased to follow these two original trails, other highways passing through beautiful forest and farming lands hc.ve followed these first paths and connected Molalla with all the surrounding towns. The foothill boulevard, going from Mo lalla east through Cotton, through the Barlow pass and finally termi nating In the Mount Hood loop highway, is the mcdsrn name of the Lewis and Clark trail over the mountains. The north and south trail is now the Portland-Molalla highway, paved practically all the way and connected with the Paci fic highway at Oregon City, Molalla," an Indian word, means grass country. The Indians who in habited the Molalla Prairie more than a century before a white man came, found grass here several feet high. The Molalla Indians were known as brave hunters and moun tain men. One of the first buildings to be built on the "Four Corners" was a saloon. Wild tales of wild events in the saloon, with Its bullet-riddled ceiling, gave Molalla quite a reputa tion in its early days. A land dona tion of 640 acres each, was taken by people on each of the four cor ners and by 1857 a store had been built and a doctor had come in. Be fore this William H. Vaughn, an im migrant of 1843, brought the first wagon to Molalla. He hoisted it over the Oregon City bluff and had to cut his way through part of the woods. As the town grew and became more civilized, the Indian tribe di minished in number. Finally there was only Chief Henry Yelkus left in the Prairie. A big event of each year was the Fourth of July celebra tion, which Chief Henry led riding horseback and dressed in his Indian splendor. Chief Henry's son. Fred. is the only Molalla Indian anve. rie lives In Portland. Chief Henry was killed In 1915. The Fourth of July had always been an event in Molalla for the bringing back tf the spirit of fron tier life. The Indian tradition was something that had become a part of the town. After Chief Henry's' death and as the celebration crowds became augumented by the pres ence of many outsiders who wished to take part in the annual' festivi ties, the idea of the "Buckeroo" was conceived. For seven years row this Buckeroo has been given. It has grown in magnitude far beyond the first Ideas. However, it has kept the colorful side of Molalla history in the minds of the residents and has been a factor in bringing back each year that frontier spirit of adven ture that brought Molalla into its being one hundred years ago. Pioneer Merchant Of Aurora Colony Still in Business Aurora O. A. Ehlen has been engaged In the hardware business in Aurora for 18 years, opening a store In the building now occupied by D. A. Yoder, proprietor of Yo der's confectionery. Eighteen years ago Ehlen handled walking plows, buggies, wagons, horseshoes, home repairing kits, fencing wire and specialized in horse-drawn imple ments for the farm. In the earlier period of his bus!- nes career Ehlen says, "in the good old days" a tinner was employed in connection with the store and all kinds of sheet metal was manu factured. Thousands of acres of hops were grown throughout this section and hop pipe constituted a large part of the work done by the tinner. All freight came in over the Southern Pacific railroad and required from three to fire days for transportation from Portland. O. A. Ehlen, the man who through all these years personally managed this hardware store, was born on a farm four miles west of Aurora EBERLY QUITS FORESTRY JOB Howard J. Ebcrry, assistant state forester in charge of the recently enacted reforestation law for the past IS months, Saturday an nounced his resignation to accept a position with the U. 6. forest service as regional inspector for the southern states. Eberly was tendered the position two months ago and wired his ac ceptance at that time but definite announcement of his promotion has been held up pending his rein statement in the forest service.. His headquarters will be In New Orleans but his field of activities will cover Oklahoma, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. He will serve as liason officer be tween the federal forestry service and the several state departments In his territory to promote the or ganization and conduct of activi ties for the protection and devel opment of the timber industry. Eberly graduated from the Ore gon State college school of forestry in 1911. After serving several years with the federal forest service and then with the state forestry de partment here he went to Texas In 1924 as assistant state forester In charge of fire protection returning to Oregon In April. 1929, to take charge of the work in this state un der the new, reforestation act. Sclo E. p. Caldwell and wife are in Monmouth for the summer. near Donald, where he lived dur ing his early manhood with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlen, pioneers and members of the Aurora colony. One of the exhibits at the Chi cago radio shop was a Jenkins televisor for home use. A. M. Cloush J. Dale Taylor CLOUGH -TAYLOR COMPANY Funeral Ditectors Lady Assisant W9 205 S. Church S I ll I A Telephone 120 A J A FORD MEMORIAL M. E. West Sa lem. GerUi Ave. and 3rd St. Meredith A. Groves, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Wesley Warren, supt. Mornlmf ervlce at 11. Sermon topic: "Chosen of God" Special miuic will Include piano voluntary and oifertory by Sltai Ruth Rees. and vocal duet by Misa Helen Goaser and Miss Ada Clarke. Epworth league 7 p.m. Evening wor ship at B. This will be a special ser vice for the comtnunitv vacation bible scnooi just cloned, in ere wui be l program. Address br Rev. C. I. An drews. Wednesday, Bible study 8 p.m. FREE METHODIST Mrrket and N. Winter. Pastor. W. N. Coffee. Services at ll a m. and S p m. Sunday school at 9:46. Herbert Hansen, aupt. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, youog people's meeting. Emory Goode. leader. Prayer meeting Thursday a p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Center and Liberty Sts. A. P. Layton. pastor. Bible school at 9:45. L. L. Thornton, supt. Morula worship at 11. Subject. "Stir ring up the Nest." The choir will fur nish a special number. Christian Eiv deavor at 7. Evening worship at 8 Subject: "Under the Sheltering Wmgs." Prayer meet in j Thursday at 9 p-m. FIRST UNITARIAN North Cottnw and Chemeketa Sts. Rev. Fred Alban Well, minister. Sunday morning ser vice at 11 o'clock. "The Beauty ol Holiness." a?rmou. Mrs. Truma Hus ton will sing. Mrs. M.try A. Dcutou, organist. IMMANVEL FULL GOSPEI N. 17 and Chemeketa Sts. Special service of ee tines to oegm June xi with Benia nun D. Urshan. Persian evsngellst as speaker. Assisting Mr. Urshan are Mr. and Mrs. T. Rowoll. who will furnish hppi-lal music on the Hawaiian steel guitar, also special songs. Sunday II a in. and a p in. and every night dur ing tne week at 8 um. except Mon day. C. Lewis Hounds, pastor. OOOD TIDINGS MISSION 253 Court St. c. 8 JohnKin. nastor. Sun day school at 3 p m Services at 3 and 8 p.m Meetings Tuesday. Thursday ana saiuraay evenings. HOLLYWOOD and Fraternal Tern pie services conducted by Robert L Payne. Morning services held at the theater. Bible school it AS Preaching service at 11. Evening services held at the Fraternal Temple. Center St. be tween High and Liberty. Toting peo ple's meeting 7 o'clock. Preaching ser vice at S. Special music at both service. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Cen ter Sts. D. J. Howe, pnstor. Bl We school at 9-45, Orvllle J. Hull. aupt. Children's day program at the close of the Bible school session at 10 20 Worship at 11 a m. The Lord's Supper followed br aermon by pastor, "Power. Then Program " Solo. "Have Me. O God.' Miss Aldeane Smith. Anthem "O. for a Closer Walk with God " Young people's hour. T p m. C. E troupe sneeb Krenuic service at A. FIRST SPIRITUALIST Will hold servlc Sunday in Fraternal temple. mi (.enter t. irom o:.u to 7.3U. A messa service will be he'd and at R o'clock Mrs. LaValley will speak on tne anniversary or Christianity. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church and Chemeketa. Rev. Geo. H. Swift, rector, oly communion 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10. Church school at 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sci entist Chemeketa and Liberty 3ta. Sunday services al 11 a. m and 8 p m.. subject, "la the Universe. Includ ing Mud, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:43 and 11 a. m Tstimonlal meeting evep- Wednesday evening at 8 Reading room at 40 MaMmic Temple, open from 1 1 to 3:30 except Sundays and holidays. CHURCH OF THE N AZ A RENE One block smith of Center on tth street. It, a. South, pascoc. ttuadaj scDooi as Hupmije annoujes the hft I TWO WyiSJ)WlljHM I TO THE 70 H. T H 90 N E P. . W CENTURY SIX . . 70 MIIES PER HOUR E NEW CENTURY EIGHT H. P. ... 75 MILES PER HOUf SIX-M145S EIGHTI345: MOM THAN $300 IESS THAN THf OMCINAl CENTURY SIX MORE THAN $400 IESS THAN THE OOCINAl CENTURY EIGHT GREAT SUCCESSORS TWO GREAT SUCCESSES! Smarter. More powerful. Faster . . . Greater in every war than Hupmobilc's original record-breaking CENTURIES . . . one of which launched the Straight Eight motor on a wave of public favor, and the other added values previously unknown in a medium-priced six cylinder car. Now, these new and"greatcr CENTURIES are priced from $200 to (100 less. Step Into these two cars . . . Today. Or any day. And find out for yourself how Hupmobilc has again stepped ahead of its time . . . Bv two CENTURIESl Oregon Automobile Co. 333 Center St. J. p. Alexander, pres. Phone 512