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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1919)
i f i i I -1 f 1SI I' r -(. I: V lilMMIaia)WMl.w1ii.VI I CLARINDA The Electric Washer and Wringer The Clariada Electric Washer is the most eompaet,aml intensely practical power washer made. All gears and working parts are completely enclosed in dust proof casings. It' has no lelts, no ehains, no cams, no cranks, no pit mans, and no exposed gears which are dangerous features and should not he permitted in any home. SAFETY is the first essential in any machine either for the fac tory or home. So completely enclosed: is every gear and "working part "of the Clarinda Electric that the only moving part yMble in the operation of the machine is a small semi-revolving smooth knob that operates the 4'dolly.'r Noiseless gears make Jhe.machine quiet in operation. rAll the mechanism is on top so that the oil holes are of easy access for biling. The electric, motor is of the completely .enclosed type, designed especially for and absolutely essential to. :the home type of power washer. A full one-qtfafter horse power Emerson Ventilated motor is used, on the CHarintta Electric, fitted with eord ready to be attached to an electric light socket. Sold on Installments. Easy Payments. , PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. REVELATIONS OF A VIFE The Story pf a Honeymoon A Wonder t ol Romance of Married Ufa Wonderf ally Told by ADELE CJARIILSON "DONT FORGET, THE Y. W. C MEMBERSHIP DRIVE" CHAPTER CCXVI vv xi i uiurv I a Muincn rtc-r foci -j Mtn LOXGEU. " e -MyDesr Mrs. Graham." Dr., Pet- tit's letter "began. "I am enclosing bill for. which you asked. I wiah al . envelope , bore no identifying mark j . I scrutinised the letter earefullv The -Mrs." In the'sttbscrlp- tlon mle.ht have been Jaken for "Mr." bjr anyone looking at It" hurriedly- f or .Ihe Vhad been blurred. Then too, the letter was not torn open. Tha nn' mirhi have loosened be- ! my patients were as conscientious a - ' . th- imrealo ! that It was his own. But had he read It after all? This was the question that tormented me if h had ' it was totally unlike dice to keep his knowledge from me. The Dicky or the earlier aays or our marriage would have been unsovern ably angry and Jealous over even to Innocuous a letter as this aaaresseo to me from another man. My own particular, little mocklna devil gate me the key to Dicky's fail ure to hand me the letter. "He simply Isn't Interested In any- thing you may do. the little demon said. "It's Grace Draper's actions he's worrying about Just now. He' read the letter and forgotten 1' about It. That's all the Interest h takes In you." Miserably I .remembered the seen Dicky had made in the first month of our marriage when I had receivea letter from my brother-cousin. Jac Pickett, the nearest relative I had He had raged like a fiend; and f had been' miserable at the prospect of en during the senseless jealousy fpr the rest pf my life. - I told myself drear ily that evidently I did not need ,to worrr over that any longer. ' ; - With a sudden raging Impulse which I did not understand I went to mr desk, wrote out a check for the amount of Dr. Pettlt's bill, fastened It to the bill, and then wrote a brief acknowledgement of his letter "Dear Mr. Pettlt: Tour note ana bill have Just reached me the fault of the local .postal system. . I am so sorry for the delay. I fear you will change your mind about my .consci entiousness. Tea. Indeed. I am en joying the summer, and shall o most -pleased to see you if you come to Marvin. "I am enclosing check. Very In- cerely yours. Margaret Spencer ora ham." ' . I addressed, sealed and '.stamped the letter, laid It aside to be mailed, and then went on with my methodical earch of Dicky's . pockets. : I had barely put everything back , agalp when he came In. ... "Letter for you he said, "from the office of your vld principal you. " : .. - "Are you enoying your summer In Marvin? I know you must be. for l 1 is a delightful old place. I know 1 j well, and have spent most of m rare hours off In that section. I am fearfully, busy, but hope to run out to .Marvin for a few days oerore toe summer ends. Then I shall give my self the pleasure or calling upon yon 4f 1 may. - Cordially yours, Her bert Pettit." - 1 laid the letter down with a whole chorus of questions running through my mind. Why had Dr. Pettit writ ten such a letter? Why had Dick read It? Why, after reading It, had he kept Jt and. not .given it. to. rue? Was 'this partly the reason for his growing coldness and Indifference? . Dicky had given me permission t rummage his- Dockets for bills wnicp he invariably forgot to turn over to nie for mr files. - In going through his pockets! had come across this letter from r. " Pettlt.' sent In re sponse to a.raquef of mine tor his bill dated two we;s before. The letter hd- been opend -and I - felt sure Dicky had read it. In all mv bewilderment I liad a little sick feel- Inr at my heart that Dicky should have been gniltr of opening and read !n V letter addressed ttf me. for the RUB RHEUrilATIC ' PAIN MGHT OUT Don't fturfer! "Belief . (Dome ' Moment You Hub With St. Jacobs Liniment." the yeswiteem yww wv-vlyvyWy iww . What's rheumatism? Pain only! Ston drugging! Not' one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub the misery right away! Apply sooth- 1 t ..)....') T nilt. f I.I. meat! dlreolly upon the "tender spot" and .relief comes Instantly. "St. 1 jacoDS UDimBi i a oanuicss ruou- mausm and sciatica reier wnica never disappoints and can not burn or discolor" the skm. I! ' Umber up! Get a small trlal.bot- , tie rrora your aruggisi, ana -in 1 1 moment you'll be free-from rhea- ii t ma tic and scUttea ' pain." - soreness. i! stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! ' "St. Jacobs Liniment- has i - -STATESllAU CLASSIFIED APS ONE CENT A ' WORD relieved millions of rheumatism 'sufferers In the last, toU century, and is Just as good for .sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. THE PHOWJIINAL SUCCESS pF-T DAYS OF W V-k t-i l-l M M ; . . -sr I , Ladies' 'C . . . - 1 1 HI V Mi 11 I 1 III W A I 7l W m v -I tt U It 1 Mi I . JL I f ' - '- I' GALE & Dressfes Extra Social A new shipment just includes Indies -W Dresses that were ma; uptot22.M). SillTtaffeta dresses poplin dresses., A ment to choose from. ceired ol 8ere e to sell and silk assort- n jj I I 9JS Each r . While they last. "Our Prices Always the Lowest' i - CO. Phone 1072 1 Commercial and Court Sti, Salem Formerly Chicago Store w Thoughts That 'Thrpnted. have resented It- Now I revelled 1 It. Dicky cared enough about me whether, from pride or love, to re sent my going back to work. "If you wish it, Dicky.- I said qui etly.. He turned a grateful look at me. Then his mother's voice sound ed Imperiously In our ears. - , I think you have .said quit enough; Richard. she sold, with lev dignity. rWM you kindly telegrapb Elisabeth that I shall start for her home tomorrow.? : The children are In school sow. so It will not be to tryinjr on me. I will. certainly not stay In a hoase where ! am flouted as I have been this morulas. ' (To be continued.) of Members of Company pi Company M. O. N. G.,' will hold their regular drill tomorrow-evening In the armory at 8 o'clock. Last ' ?ca?l? evlnce that "-tiie-jpubKfi-'' appreciates real values. The . naiQrity of men are reasonable. If . , good merchandise is wanted at right prices - T"'" Le ss 'TO-.BISHOP'S FOR IT For 9ne more week our patrons may take their pick from pur entire stock at Than TODAY'S OTOLESALE PRICES Men's Suits ; Furnishing Gopd? For Wo.rkjngnien ; Overcoats ' .Regular $40.00 Snita, includ- .Roberts' $3.00 Hats, aiz more Regtakr $2.00 hortehide Regular' $25X0 all -wool lug our allWool Blue Serges days ......... .......$1.95 gloves ..$1.45 "overcoats, all syles and - aremarlted at . ... .. .... ., ... - ' " ' T ' colors $32.85 M2,W-shi1o .BegtOirWibjover-: V: 017 01; . vy- y ..-v'-49 A. sOlt at ....,.....'...$138 u Jl.fPP ! .; :. lJSJJf yHOcks Regular $L25 Men's wrk 'Men's $20.00 OvercoaU, and Blue Serges ' f ' J - "r.;;...;,,r..jy shirts . ...... . -85c from our regular stock, $28.85 Men's $2.W Cotton Union tf Regular $2.00 Men's Khaki ' . OC ' V " - Salts at ....... ...$1.68 Pants .;$1.65 ; $14.85 Regular $30.00 Suits, full p , - , . 1 . range of patterns, fancy SefiW 50c Men s Suspend- Regular $4.00 all wool Khaki Regular $12.00 plaid wool Worsteds, Tweeds and Blue rs ......... ...."...35c ..shirts ... ..,...$3.35 Mackinawa, worth more to- 8ffge,"eo ' Men' 25c black cotton ft Regular $4,50 Men's Khaki 'J'. $24.85 sox, 8 pair $1.00 Coveralls $3.78 , $9tj5 .Regular $25.00s, Men's $10 wool caps , Regular $2.50 Whipcord Men's $5.00 and$G00 Shoes, ?ntT " Pants at ...$215 brokenes alf sftS .eiO'OC .SSlfii. ar$1.75;Jumbo.cnt ' lQ.Ob Men s Hats M ......$145 work shirts $15 $3.75 ; y - ; Regular $20.00 Suits, Men's $1X0 Ribbed Cotton Regular $4 00 Cassimere m;. fi sn tv hW In oni big Jot marked for shirts and drawers ;.. 78c worknanU faas "t,$S V S00, rapid selling at , : work pan......., $35 ; . all sizes in the lot, r 1 . - . tan or black. S14.85 tJJi00 peckwear' Boys $15,blue big over- , CC qC T-T'PT ' I styles ,.,v...... ..4.38c alls ....... .........78c $5.35 He tossed it !to my Up. eyng 1 and me cnrtoaaly. I knew that 61' desire to know vhit .wu la it fnade bfm" renr.ember to U to me." Hla toother who had opened her door at hla step, came forward eater. It. I ODened the letter, to rind ap offer of my old school poaltlon. My brfnclDal wrote that the woman who wti atolnted to the voaitlon.had "JifRXA '.UJJ Athletics Draw Interest write to him my decision at once, a it was within a few day of the open ing of the school. r ; - ' Mechanically I read It alood. Mt brain was whirling. I wondered. if perhaps this was the way ont for me- If Dicky did not really love me any longer 1 ought to accept this position even It by taking it I broke my agree ment with the Lotus Study cino. I had finished a successful season of lectures with the Lotus Study ela in suite of the skillfully conceaieo animosity of the secretary. Urs. Hel en Brainerd Smith. 1 knew lhat ah had' never forgotten the Incident of my first appearance before the ciob. when I had leliherately betrayed par simony to the members of the cluo. as the only method of compelling her to pay me the amount she had agreeo noon. Although her office was that or secretary, she was the real leader o the club, owner of the house In which the club rooms were, and virtually the dictator of the club's policy.' I felt it to be a real triumph that In spite of her covert opposition the members of my study class had In sisted upon my reappointment to the position. Monday .eVaing arter drill a eom pxny meeting was held at which sev eral committees were appointed. The committee on formulating rules tt govern the military dab rooms have completed,' their work and the use of the fully equipped club rooms in th armory' will be open to members of Company- 31 this wtk'. The com mittee on auietics have plans ror a basket' ball team and also a base ball organisation. -The reports of these -two committees will be heard at a company meeting follow!; -tomorrow night's drill. Nov that th men are gefUng their regular allow- ; ance j from the government and -alto due to the spirit being shown in th club rooms and athletic enterprfses the company has been making fine 1 'showing, and it is .expected that from now on there will be a full t urnout for every drill. Read the Ganified Au Salem Woo lee Mi lis Store : ' ' " ' V ; ; . . . '.' "" . ... , i ii, i Mother Graham's Suggestion. , I did not like the thought of leav ing the women who had thus honored me. but. on the other hand, if Dick and I were to come to the parting of the ways I could not refuse this rare chance to ret hack Into the work 1 had left for his sake. ' ' I decided to be guided" by his at tKude. If he were opposed to inv course I would know that my action? had ceased to be resentful to him and I would accept the position. But If he slowed willingness at the pro position " ' I did not have lone to watt. As I lifted mr eves to his face when! had rinfshed reading the letter I saw the old familiar "black frown on Es face. I had never, thought that my hean would leap with Joy at the sight of Dicky's frown but it did. ' Before ei ther "of us could say anything, hi mother spoke: v "Isn't it splendid? Ton are most fortunate woman. Margaret, to be able to step back Into a position like Chat- If it bad come earlier when my health was .so PCr. yoo could not .have taken it. .Now yon ran accept 'IL for I am perfectly able to run' the house. You. of course, will write your acceptance at once." She paused. I knew she expected me to reply. But I closed my Hp firmly. Dicky should be the one t decide this.' He did it with thor oughness. "I thought'we settled all this ro last spring.- ha said. "Mother. I don't want to be disrespectful, but this is my business and Mad re's, not yours. Tou win refuse, of course Madge." - He turned to me in the old imper ious manner. Months before I should Stomach on Strike? Here's Relief! No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness Upset stomachs feel fine ' -. ' ' ' . . All indigestion, ases, sourness, heartburn, brash . or acidity goes instantly. No .waiting!. Quickest stomach relief known. ."". m Just as soon as rape's Diapepsia reaches your sick, unsettled stomach all stomach misery stops. tosts little All druggists. Stomach suffering is needless. upset? Papers Dipeppin WILL PUT YOU ON YOUR FZZT A GATHERIfiG OF THE CLAN JJEXT Saturday, Jlcbroary 22nd, Ihtrc'x going to be a ineeting of the present and prospective Pig Clb Members of tbe United States National Bank at t the Salem Commer- j cial j Cbb rooms. r Tbis meetiiig U scbednled for 1:30 axjfi any boy or firl in Marion and Polk , County Kbo inay,be interested is brited . to attend. f. I " Oregon. Salerri