G
iBED CUOSS GALLS
1 ARMISTICE WEEK
Uhip Bather Than Mon
,1, Asked lo Complete
ir Relief.
.,. N'nrtUJtro llv.
IXblni".'". Partleip.t.
,, Th Anifrtcan fled
1 irHi rM eranUatlon
&5 "moblllM
;kta 0f tb American pnopltt,
... ... "Hrltii" for
L war Hlef. bt m
,nnual roll fH. tlth i
17.. md work of th nd
L..iiibi nit members, "All
! . . War! and dollar."
1" It. trmlrri tit
, n f-"- "
l4 cr. Tlllltt) IlKI)
i 0U, CAUL. iouki ""rou
sjil and llrlti Atmtrl
"rt al0nh ihw mtlllorm of ram
erwBtmtinn that rnl
,dit hom and oversea, saved
nl of Kmo'f if"! July In owr
jjy, is ihn war. relieved the
af rfoit. f"d ' rtic
ssfKurepe. -d ! al
nurmKiiiion. t4oX ntt
a thuM families III America
Ur out r In th acrvteo.
,tj jrn)ndot resources Into
,it ntir.it Influonxa. dealt with
.onI disasters of flood and
j mrlea on 10 do iu pmtt
U AWCflt (td tO flUkO th
i Julti hn won.
Qr ron are :
Wr Tik of th Rid Cron I
bit Fully Performs.
ta iUll In service, and to their
4 1! hm. to siacharged I-
mi jret ftillr adjusted to ths
irfrlvUisa We. to 30.000 bora
st or coatftlaclag In Military
m y ft, r?
;3Cno3$rxtxGui3
't'U kotptiaU. the American po-
lltive chc.-r. comfort and aerr
teh tbi'lr Hfd (Toaa.
"ln portions of ih Old World
a1cn ltd Croaa atlll ft-pila
Willis thn undornouriahitd and
ibbi, ftr for tho asftl and
and UHKltttH the people of
' niii' riil.l.-n. fiunlmMrlrkMi.
yl 'iuiitrpti to organlao
,(tt remjiirccfi. 8lnct tho ln
Ib ArmlKtlco. thin work lias
7 rteeliiK,!, hut It la not by any
: fully coniiittd.
flRed CrDi Is the Dlaaater R
"Agent of the American People.
l"eil and r-ffioli-nry with which
"l Cros omcrKciicy nt'i-ds
'J Chrhu KJuHtrated tho value
nwid.. it,.,! cr0H organization.
JM of dihHHt,.r, wlicihcr It bn for
In tho NorihwoHt or a great
"fni Valley flood, the first f-
''fliff hftrpnrinr from
''rcnmmunltic-H. working throiiRh
"N C'roHH Chapters.
11 Ca.e
of Epldemlo Local Red
1,1 Organisation Is Indiapena-
'ho hiflii(nzft pnldKinlc. Red
"ctlon and co-opi.ratlon aaved
a8 flillV frr,.,l.l n avnrv
ailI1ity in ni...j t3.t.a
"t a rinuoll.1.. .. I..
.-"niuio recurrence 01
tnla winter and against a dan-
Didimtt 1.. An.
H immtJi tu"
( universal memberahlp in the
"B " KHBt-ntial.
ht nr" Peac Pre8ram C"""
-'"vorai support and i-o-utlon.
American Red Cross la still an
.' J Ortttlll'n Unn Xt milHf htl
f fli.... 1 l ... 1 . ..rf
-.UU1
UI"K dlwistftr- snn.nno. hsbles
k!r'e.3",ar of ee die every year
1 K"nranf,e; thouaands of
(I,, ? unnecessarily in child
Wil Btl11 Possible for an epl
jn. . Ke the infliiti.ft to takn a toll
ih.. i..-,.,.. ... ... Vl l"i) iii
Hut v,.ry yltir from wboliy 1
ah-utofadu-Mrr whirl, l.,u
In ot. and will b, fi.rm;unt unla.
fh.i ponl oo.rt win, om, t
othr to u th hn,.di and waallh
already In xtin.tm ,() brlll(4 Ul(j
tl.m Into a bftr day. Th u., rrti
through l! millions of mmUn com
prialtiK every li.tM-nt in flv.ry (,(.
tnunlty, many of thaw thanuelvet vic
tim of th U that cut short human
Iif and rob it of Its swttHni-im, can
arvo iiHtion and community aN ran n
othr kmm7 In auppl -m-Minn. riln-farr-ititc.
and aupportlrtaj wolldirBrK'd
nffurt for ihn rouaervailon of Ui
mtt priiluus Ihlni'i in thu world,
huninii lifw and halnai.
6, America Hs Set the Pace In a
World Red Crois Movement.
'Iho U'tticuB of li.d frons Hncli-tlKs
of aU itaiions ha litcii forim-d through
thti lnpiralion ut ihn i(;d Crmt
a hlv intuit of lli t!iH..l s,a'.-K.
Th.s l.fsnm. hat no -x.'UtiVe .owcr
Hi-v.r ovt tin. f.., cr.jus of sny
intioii, hut will -i.'Tfi Irin ttvery na
f"ii hc liH;j-fn of a nstloniil. vuI.hj.
isiry i...J ( roni, MM-li'ty m th AtinTl
ran n.. , to ,,.tM jih prohlMim of
h''h n'!d v .'far.' at. ! to cope
w'th th fM jir bi'-iim (hat arp so
pri--'SH i . .. 11 : 1 p't'i of fht
r i !i f- 1 i ?.i-'. Tli'0'.t"'t !! orfin
Utti.iM; many fifl'ions tnt-ct tliflr
ttt jirohlima which would oflnrwinfl
be api"alinK to America for rt-llef and
ltatif. The 1'nited Ktatt, whoso
p p!i have show n thi world how thus
to mm out of dt'tipslr Into hopo. must
kwp (hn )trd Cnws bsu'iT floating
high. Th success or failure of this
gri'st world movement of practical
Id'eilKtii will d-prnd largely upon the
rnanin r in which Ihn Amr!can people
snswiT th Tlllltt) KED CROSS
HULL CALU
family must com In on It,"
Tb rd croHg nnivriil
mother to the illatressetl children
tit I.-Pll,
fifrvlcu don our ftdlowrnen Is
th most t.ciiutlful tiling n th
world. JOIN.
Your Hull Call Iiutton i your
dlstlngulshwl sttrvlco cron.
All you nct'd la a dollar! You
hsve a har(,
.0' V
RED CROSS GIRLS FEED
THOUSANDS OF DOUGHBOYS
Hliitfl the armistice, twenty five
caiitw-tia, operated by Rd Cross Chap
ters In Idaho, Oregon, and Wurhlng
ton l;vo dispensed 23,379 gallons of
coffe. and 224.2U dozen sandwichea,
o soldiers, sailors, and marines en
route. The hosjiltiillty of (hese can
teens whs aeeepicd nlno hundred thou
sand t'tnes, often by men who would
have gone- butiRry but for the Ited
Croi s si.rvlee thus rendered. Figures
show that tliHe ni"n, through the
conri"sy of the fle.j f:ross, drank 8,
4'j7 Maoris of leed drinks: imed 683
! l.as of seap, and 37.713 paper towels;
! ate 87.491 choro'ate bars, 18.529
! pounds of candy, J4.7&4 dozen cookies,
j 74.9i:i dozen doughnuts, 0,488 dozen
hot roils; wrote 4.!6.4i0 post inx
fiirn-fhed a,nd stamped by tin i'"-'
C'roHs; and to their own diacomrort
during a certain period, wore 12,250
Influenza masks. All this, to nay
nothing of 22,856 full meals.
Duilng this time 1847 sick men were
aMed by the canteen, seventy-nine of
t:n-m bflng removed from trains as
too sick to travel, and receiving Imme
diate hospital attention.
Canteen work Is nearly over, but the
Red Cross still has vitally Important
work to do. Every membership in the
Third Red Cross Roll Call will be a
vote of confidence In the American
Red Cross.
The Red Cross button Is the most
widely worn button In the , world.
Thirty million men and women sad
children In the United States now
wear this emblem of countless good
deeds accomplished. For the third
year In America comes uuivcrsal op
portunity to wear It
There are many Instances of how
this button, bearing upon a white
background a tiny cross, has been
worn and treasured. One morning In
a distant northwest county, a man
whose ruddy, optimistic countenance
ws clothed with ruddy beard, asked
the Ited Cross chairman if he had an
other button like the one be wore
The chairman gave him his own. 1
h.v twelve children," eiplalned he
man. "I -y button to the
iwV.ftb a new arrival, this morning.
I have anything good the whole
"It's a Long Way to Tlpperary" but
the Red Cross Is thsre.
It
0
' S Idaho
At the present time la the North
western Division alone comprising
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
tonthere are 750,868 Red Cross mem
bers. Alaska has 13,562; Idaho, 103,
055; Oregon, 243.614; Washington,
390,637.
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste,
Economy
in Every Cake
77 NEW HUNTING GROUNDS -
'
BUENA VISTA SHORT STOPS
1 n in ri man 1) um imj u auiai U
Harve Nash who is fworking in
Salem, was an over Sunday visitor
with home folks.
J. M. Nash, wife and daughter Lu
cile of Salem, Sundayed with the for
mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Nash.
W. I. Reynolds was a week-end vi
sitor in Portland.. '1
Under the auspices of the Ladies
Rural Club a tree was planted at the
school house grounds in memory of
Johnnie Nash, who died in service of
the navy during the world war. The
tree was to be planted on Armistice
Day, but did not come, so was plant
ed on the following Thursday, the
regular club day,
J. R. Loy is in Portland this week
attending the stock show.
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds left Saturday
for p. several days visit with friends
in Portland.
Epvorth League is held every Sun
day night at the M. E. church. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Miss Edna S'-hrunk who was call
ed herB from Twin Falls, Idaho, by
the death of her father, B.F. Schrunk
left Saturday to resume her work in
that city.
J. R. Loy and wife S'inclayed at
the Edgar Lichty home and in the af
ternoon called on friends in Corvallis.
CONVICT TO BE HANGED DE-
1 ft
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
CALLS 'EM TO CHURCH
WITH HALF-PAGE AD
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Adminstratrix of the es
tate of Homer Liliberty, deceased, has
filed her final account in the county
court of the State of Oregon for Polk
county, and that Monday the 22nd
day of December, 1919, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at the County Court room in the
County Court House at Dal
las, Oregon, has been appointed by
said Court as the time and place for
the hearing of objections to the final
account and the settlement thereof.
GRACE MORGAN,
Administratrix of the estate of
Homer Lalibery, deceased.
Dated and first published Novebmer
21, 1919.
SWOPE & SWOPE, Attorneys.
1 ft
Dr, Duganne, Dentist, over Inde
pendent National Baok.
tb GV 7 J
A AM
y A i ft - j
iiJfiVi
1 t r"'
WW
it
"t
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith, pastor of
; the Church of Christ, Oxford, Ind.,
builds his church In both men and
, money on the budget system and
by advertising. A half-page ad.-
vertlsement In his home paper
very week has stirred np the
town of 1200 until virtually every
j member Is engaged In some1
branch of the activity. The con
tend of the half-page ad deals
editorially on Interesting subjects,
treated from a very human stand
point and with appeal to the man
outside the church.
OLDEST SETTLER PASSES
Short funeral services were held
at the undertaking parlors Sunday af
ternoon over the remains of Grandpa
Heffley who pased away Friday at his
home north of town. He was quite
aged fn years and had never been
sick a day in his life until only a few
days of his death. While Mr. Heffley
had for over twenty years been a
resident of Polk county, he kept
close at home, alternating the time
with his sons and their families and
was not widely known to the gener
al public. He was a man of high
character and was warmly regarded
by those who knew him. He was
born in Dayton, Ohio, but spent a
large part of his life in Indiana, at
Wolcott, where his wife died a lit
tle over twenty years ago. Since
that time he has lived in Oregon.He
was the father of four sons and
two daughters, a son and a daugh
ter being dead. Born in 1822 he was
probably the oldest man n Polk
county. When he was born James
Monroe was president and cast his
first presidential ballot at the time 4
James K. Polk and Henry Clay wes
the opposng candidates. His Indian
home was not far from the battle
ground of Tippecanoe where General
William Henry Harrison won fame
as a soldier. His remains were tak
en back to Indiana for burial beside
his wife. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Heff
ley accompanied them and will stay
until February visiting in Indiana,
and at Huntington, West Virginaa.
George Carbray and v.-ife Sunday
ed with friends at Woodburn.
1 t t
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Administrator of the estato
of H. H. Cole, deceased, has filed his
final account in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Polk county,
and that Monday the 15th day of
December, 1919, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the County
Court room in the county court nouse
in the city of Dallas, Oregon, has
been appointed by said court as the
time and place for the hearing of
objections to the said final account
and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Novem
ber 14th, 1919. R. E. PRATHER.
Administrator of the estate of
H. Cole, deceased.
SWOPE & SWOPE, Atomey.
ttt .
Lvon Lodge No. 29 A. F.
and A. M. hold stated com
munication Wednesday even
ing November 26h 7:30 p
m E. A. decree. Visiting brother
I welcomed.
i
Warning!
Don't
Neglect
Your
Eyes
With the long winter
evenings coming on
manv of vou will pro
bably notice that your
vision does not seem
clear or that your eyes
soon tire with close
reading. Do not let
tIipsp warnings so un
heeded, but have your
eyes examined.
We Examine the Eye,
W- Make and Fit
www
Glasses
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
Do not put it off, but
come in and have our
vision specialist make
vnn a Dair of Perfect
Fitting Glasses, so you
can se clearly ana can
read with comtert.
Pi
ill!
of
K
HARTMAN
BROTHERS CO.
Jewelers & Opticians
SALEM, OREGON
MP
1UW K.9
1
Our Display
Sweaters in
Fall Styles
THIS assortment includes the
many new modes, weaves and colors
and offer an excellent choice, and our
prices are very low, quality considered
Ladies light and heavy Coat Sweat
ers in all the leading colors $5.50 to
$12.50.
Tidies sliD-ons without sleeves,
many beautiful patterns, special $3.98
1 Ladies slip-ons with sleeves and
without ruffle skirts $4.95 to $14.50
Childrens' Slip-ons, all colors,
f sizes 2 to 12 years. ,
Infants Teddy Bear suits in
all colors, finely woven $3.75
and up
Rainbow Scarfs in light and
heavy weights from $1.00
to $19.50
Knit Caps separate . or in
sets see our line of Knit
goods.
KAFOURY BROTHERS t
SALEM, OREGON.
L compuHs of a few weekf live
usss ' -
Lor man the losses 01 our
1 yoar and a half of war;