8
TIIR ORKflOX STATKSMASl WKHXESHAV, APRIL 2, 1010
r
Suggestions to Women
"Just Ready ib Drop"
When ycu are "just ready to drop," when you feel
so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about
and because you have not slept well, you get' up
as tired out next ; morning as when you went to
bed, you need help. Vinol will help you just as it
f did these two women. Why not try it?
I HERE IS PROOF , '
v "I keep house for my husband and
myself and I cot into a weak, run
down, nervoua condition and no appe
tite. I beard bow Vinol helped others
and tried it and it built me up so I
am strong:, have a good appetite and
feel better in every way." Mrs.
James Uroaer.
HohndelNJ.
"I live on a farm and am a hard
working woman and for weak, run
down, overworked conditions have
fcund nothing that will create an
appetite, build, me op and make me
strong equal to Vinol. It helped sev
eral others in our neighborhood, too."
Mrs. Thomas Ems.
For U rmu ilnwii, Mmoi, HMmlt condition, -weak women, overworked man.
mm old paopM aau aoiicsto cutaren, tnoro i no remtxiy un tiaaL
I J m, i - - i . inn ii in m ii i in iiimini T ' - -" - -- t-
EMIL A' SCIIAEFEll,. DRUGGIST. AND DRUGGISTS EVERE
WIIERE.X . : '
REVELATIONS OF A WE
TKe Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Romance of Married Ufe Wonderfully Told by .
CHAPTER! CCL1V
HOW MADGE AN DICKY MET
.1 - .' s .- - --
"Madge, Madge, little, sweetheart!
I thought you would never get here."
Dicky's eager eyes looked up from
his white face into mine.. His voice,
weak but thrilling with the old love,
repeated my name over , and over.
as If he could not say It enough.
arms, and that I had been assured
he would get well. I laid my face
against his cheek, shifted my arms
so that no weight should rest against
his bandaged Wt shoulder, which,
at my first glimpse of it, had caused
me to shudder involuntarily
"If you dnly knew how awful I
felt about this," Dicky murmured,
contritely, and, as I raised my eyes
to look at him his own contracted as
rI sank to my knees beside the with pain.
bed in which Dicky lay. I realized
In a hazy sort of fashion that the
room must be Harry Underwood's
own bedchamber, but I spent no
time in conjecture. All my being
was fused In the one joyous certainty
that Dicky was alive and in my
"lt s a line mess l ye brought you
Into -by my carelessness this summer,
but I swear I didn't dream"
. I laid my hand on his lips.
"Don't, sweetheart," I pleaded'.
"It is enough for me to know tllit
you .are safe in my arms. Nothing
else in the world matters. Jast rest
and get well for me." '
He kissed . the hand against his
lips, then reached up the unbandaged
arm, an J with gentle fingers pulled
mine away. . " ';
"Hut there Is one thing I must
talk about'he said solemnly,'soine
thing you must do for me, Madge,
for I cannot get up from here to
see to it. It's a -hard thing to ask
you to do. but you are bo brave and
.true, I know you will understand.
Tell me, is that poor gir) going to
die?" -
Come Through Shipwreck., .
, ' !
I don't know, Dicky" I fal
tered, salving my conscience with the
thought that he must not he excited
with the knowledge of Grace Dra
per's true condition. I - '
"Poor girl." he sighed. ; "I never
dreamed she looked at things in the
liglit she did but I feel guilty any
how, responsible. She must have
the best of care', Madge.: best phy
sicians, best inurses, everything. I
must meet all expenses, even to the
ones which will be necessary if she
.should die." f
He brought out the last words
fearfully. Little drops of moisture
stood on his forehead. I saw that
the shock of the girl's terrible act
had unnerved him. ;
-Nerving myself to be as practical
and matter-of-fact . as possible, I
) wiped the moisture from his brow
cheek soothingly. i
"1 will attend to everything." I
promised, "Just as if you were able
to see to it. But you must do some
thing for me in return; you. must
promise not to talk any more and
try to go to sleep.
"My own precious girl,". he sighed
happily, and then drowsily ....
"jyiss me!" : .
; I. pressed my lips to his. ,-IIls eyes
closed, and with his hand clingling
tightly to mine he slept, j.
'How long V knelt there I do not
know. No one came near the room,
but through the closed door I could
bear the hushed hurry and move
ment" which marks the- desperaite
fight between life and death.
I ffclt numbed, bewildered. I tried
to visualize What was happening out
side the Voom, but I could notr. I felt
as If Dicky and I had come through
some terrible v shipwreck together
and had tyeen cast up on this friendly
piece of shore." -
BUILDS YOU UP
The Right Way Spring - Medicine
That Begin and Kml Hlghi.
So perterally .successful Is Hood's
Sarsaariila as a spring medicine,
and In all ailments of the blood,
stomach, liver and kidneys, that It
may truly be said to give universal
satisfaction. It has been before the
public for nearly 50 years, and to
day, has the largest sale of any sar
saparllla. Nothing under thej sun
could keep up-this great demand but
phenomenal efficiency and loyal sup
port by the people of a good medi
cine. , 1
It thoroughly renovates the blood.
adds . red corpuscles, creates an ap
petite, tones the stomach, aids di
gestion, perfects assimilation; se
cures 100 per cent benefit of the food
you eat. ' j
Hood's SarsaparJlla represents the
wisdom of one of the best physicians
Boston ever had. combined with the
practical experience of a pharmacist
who , has been putting up prescrip
tions for more than 50 years.
nrzzia,
fOZZt
are:
Lt. Pettit Intervenes.;
t
When yoa think of the sscces3fsd mea aJ&d
'women 7011 mow people wno are 002113
tbinzs worth while you will find that they
possess force, vim and energy the land thtt
simply brinj pvef when the blood is filled with
.Iron. ,. '
Iron is reel Eloo3 Ioo3-it ljelps i?ut strength
and energy into .th veins ot men ana roses
'A prominent New York Surgeon and former Ad
junct Professor of the New York Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital,' Dr, Kenneth K.
Mac Alpine, says: "If people wouia oniy reauze ubi,',
iron is just as indispensable to the blood as is the air J
.. n um inr a n articular about keeping V
l Ui UJI5. J -- - -
tip a sutncieni suppiy i au
there would, in my opinion, be
Mar less disease resulting: from;
anaemic, weaxenea conuiuua.
Dn zny opinion, Nuxated Iron is
. . . . . .
Xbe most vaiuaDie ionic, sircngui
and blood builder any physician)
1 1 i- Va
r ViurerACTtTmns Kotss Utmtrf Trow.
mAA K tvtiTurlini and htch it nea
fcr (rrc three million people snnnauy im
mot a secret remedy, m on 'ca
w-li-ksown to anggmm emr.
L'nlike the older Inercanie Iron product,
H ia easily animilated and doe ao
injur the teeth. anaVe them black noO
apaet th atoaach.- The jnmifacturer
.tir-cuul and entirely aati.
laetorr reaalu to every tucUMt
they e29 fttvaA 7U SMOCT - -
bold in This City by Daniel J
BBsfavaM
Fry and--J. C. Perry
a if A t 1.1 .JK l .Mi
t Kic Barroaghi '
m
DAYS
' ittart't
TODAY
. From th Orielnai Story by Edjax B.ic Bnrxottght
TARZAX'S RTRt'GGI.E WITH THE UOS
THE ELXPHAXT RAID OX OAXNIBAL
VILLAGE BATTLE BETWEEN' AX AHK
AX1 GORILLA ABDLCTIOX OF THE
WHITE UI?L BY APES.
THE MOST 8TUPEKDOUS, AMA2INO ITLM PEODUC
t TIOK tS THE WORLD'S HISTOBT WITH
4 ELMO LINCOLN ENID MARKEY
AXD'1.000 OTHERS PROIHTEPr IX- THE WILIEST
. JI'XOLES OI BRAZIL AT A COST OF $300,00. STAGED
WITH WILD LIOX8. TIGERS. ELEPHANTS,
. BABOON'S, APES AND CANNIBALS.
SEE
; ,; i
Special Orchestra Music Evenings
1 1 11 "' 11
ill!
Matinees 20c
Evenings 25 c
France, Jeft last Wednehaay for -San
Francisco, where he will, resume his
old position as traveling salesman
for an auto accessories firm, j Ser
geant Richards visited relatives in
Eungene, Portland and Woodbu:n
before he started for California.
.St. Mary's Guild was .entertained
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. IT. C.
Poormaa. The members are busy
making aprons for a pale just be
fore Easter. The hostess was as
sisted in servin lunch by Mra. P.
A. Llvesley , and .Mrs. H. W. Austin.
Those present were Mrs. H. I. Gill,
Mrs. Frank Wolf. Mrs. L.. M. Bit
ney,Ulrs. E. G. Emmett. Mrs. K. V.
Nicklau, Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs.
H. D. Miller. 'Mrs. H. M. Austin.
Mrs. P. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Blain Mc-
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Have
Your Hair! Make It Thick,
Wavy and Beautiful ;
Try r This! -
I knew that later i would have to
face my own soul In a rigid inquisi
tion as to how far I had .been to
blame for. this tragedy. I had been
married . less than a yearv and yet
my husband was , involved in a nor-
rible complication like this.
But my brain was too exhausted to
follow that line of thought. I was
content to rest quietly on'my knees
by the side of Dicky's , bed. with his
hsnd in mine and my-yes nxea on
bis white face with long lashes shad
owing it. . ' '. - !
At first I was perfectly comfort
able, then arter a while little tingling
pains began to run, through my back
and . limbs.' !
I dared not change my position
for fear of disturbing Dicky, so I set
my teeth and endured the discom
fort. .The sharpness of the ;pain
gradually wore away as the minutes
went bv. and was succeeded by a dis
tressing feeling of .numbness extend
ing, all over my ooay.
: Jnst as I -. was ; beginning to feel
that the numbness must soon extend
to my brain, (the door opened:ana
someone came quietly In. ' .. .
My. back was to the door, and so
eareful were , the footsteps crossing
the room that I could, not tell wno
the newcomer was until. I. felt a firm
hand - gently unclasping my nervous
fingers from Dicky's. ..Then I looaea
up Into the solicitous face of Dr. Pet
tit. - .-- ." '"..v; i-. ,; '
"How is.it that you have been left
here alone so long?" he inquired In
dignantly, yet keeping his voice to
f.he professional low pitch of a sick
room. He put his strong, nrra nanas
underneath my elbows, raised me to
my feet and supported me to a chair.
for my feet were like pieces of wood.
I could hardly. lift them.;
How long have, you been kneel
ing there?" he demanded. "You
would have fainted away If you had
stayed, there much longer."
"I do not know," I replied faintly.
but, it doesn't matter.'. Tell me, is
my husband all right, and how badly
is he hurt?"
'He is not hurt serlonsly at all,'
the physician replied. ."The bullet
went through the fleshy part of his
left arm. It was a clean wound, and
he will be around again in no time.
He walked to Dicky's bed, bent
over him. listened to his breathing.
straightened, and came back to me.
"He is doing splendidly." he said,
but you are not. You are on the
point of collapse from what you have
undergone tonight. Yon must lie
down at once. .If there is no one else
to take care .of you, I must do it."
(To be continued)
Thin, brittle,, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
There la nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. . It robs the
hair of its lustre, its strength and
its vt.v life; eventually producing a
fevoriphnesa. and itching of the Bcalp.
whlc'.i. If tor remedied cause the hair
roots to shrink, loosen and I die
then the hair falls6it fast. A little
Danderin tonight now any time
wi" surely save your hair. : '
G t a small bottle of Knowlton s
pandefine from: any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first
application your hair will v take on
that life, lustre and. luxuriance which
is so beautiful. It will become wavy
and fluffy and have the appearance
of abundance, an Incomparable gloss
and . softness; but : what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks' use, when you will actually
see a lot of fine,tlowtiy hair new
hair pro wins: all over the scalp.
Cord, Mrs. Kenneth . Poormaa. Ad
ditional guests were Mrs. J. M. Poor
man and Miss Lillian Cornell, who
is here from Los Angeles vlsit'.us hr
father. Mr. II. A. Cornell and klster,
Mrs. E J G. Emmett. ,
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Shorey enter
tained Wednesday night lor lh
pleasure of Mrs. Shoiey's sifter,
Mrs. Don Cowles. Four tables nf
S00 were played, the prlxe fcoin?
to Mrs. II. D. Miller. Mrs. Lyman
Shorey assisted the hostess In serv
ing lunch. Mrs. Don Cowles and
little soa Don Jr.. left for their horn.;
at Livingston. Montana, Thursday,
after spending the winter, with Mr.
Cowles' ' mother. Mrs. L. Cowie.
. jThose home from O. A. C. for a
week's vacation are Virgil Haller.
Neil Hall, Cecil Scollard. Lloyd Hun
ger, Osmond Hange. Miss Ida Hen
dricks. Miss Jessie Hicks-and Dew
ey Bitney, the latter being accom
panied by hia friend, i Carl Kleinau
of Jerome, Idaho, whq is a meu.ber
or the Zeta' Spsilon f fat.
Raymoad Lawrence and Durgill
Parr are home for the week's va
cation from U. of 'O.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. (loulet served
dinner to the .following guests ou
Saturday evening in honor of Clyde I
returned from France and Alfred
Hatton, a brother-in-law of Anio
Beach. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zim
merle. Mr. aad Mrs. George Beach
and daughter Winona. Mr. and Mrs.
C..F. Whitman and daughter .Grace.
liss Pearl Zulsdorf and Mr. Amos
Beach.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Johnson entertained the mem
bers of the Five Hundred club. Four
tables were played, the prizes, going
to Mrs. L. Lawrence and L. M. Bit
ney. The host 'and hostess were as
sisted in .serving by Ms. Robert
Scott. Those enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Whitman, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Du' Bost,
Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Scott. Addi
tional guests we-e .Dr. and Mrs. J.
L. Shorey and Miss Evylo'j Conklln ,
ine boys or wood Burn hign enter--
talned the girls 'and faculty with a
stunt show in the gymnasium Fri
day night, and . they were given a
great deal of praise for the clever
manner pf entertaining Lunch wa?
served by the boya.
Mrs,. Robert Scott was a hostess
Saturday night to the members of
the Priscilla club a ad 'a few guests.
The rooms were made attractive by
baskets filled with daffodil and nar
crssis.. Five hundred was- played
and 'the prize went to Mrs. L. M.
Bitney. Mrs. Scott was assisted In
serving by her daughter. Bonner.
Company I auxiliary gave a dance
In the armory Saturday aight. Hunt's
orchestra of alem furnished the
music
The Marloa Cpunty Veterans as
rtclftion will aieet In 'Woodbtirn
next .Thursday. April 3. The com
mittees 'have been busy making ar
rangements for a good time.
fcadies
i.
Go
ats
and
Suits
j The best . arrd . biggest as
sortrpent in town at popular
prices. Showing of the latest
models direct from the manu
facturers 2 at New York and
Philadelphia. Our buying di
rect saves you all the middle
man's profit "
Ladies' Coats.....:..? 10 to $35
Ladies' Suits $11.90 to 38.50
"OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST"
GALE & CO. :
'Phone 1072
Commercial and Court Streets, formerly Chicas-o Stort
.... . . ". , '
Petitions Circulated for
SPRING VALLtfcY, Ore.. March
31. The road supervisors ' of d's-
tricts 4 and 1& are circulating pe-r Harold were week-end guests of
tltions for subscription to raise
money to grade and gravel the 5a-lem-M'cMinnvllle
road. The people
generally are subscribing liberally.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyteriaa . church will
meet Wednesday. April 2 at the
home of Mrs. Lynn M. Purvine,
South High street, Salem.
Mrs. Ralph C. Shtpard was called
to Corvallis Sunday tn account cf
the serious illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
family 'of Portland spent the week
end at the home of Mr. Scott's par
ents In Spring Valley. .
W. S. Catton and soa Lee, also
Holland Catton -and wife motored
to Portland Sunday to visit Oscar
Catton and family.
John Clark of Oregon City spent
Sunday with his father. P. F. Clark.
Captain Cterk Is In a very critical
Work on McMinntnlle ?oao1 dwi,car rii
J. E. Phillips were visitors at Mc
Minnrille Sunday.
Mrs. Era. Walling and brother
Portland friends.
Mrs. W. D. Henry, who has been
assessing In this precinct, has now
tken up the work in West Sdem
and Eola districts.
Tbelma '
Individual chocolates 5 cents. For
sale everywhere.-
rROCKEDS ARE HEAVY
- -
SILVERTJON. re.. March J2S
(Special to The Statesman) The to
tal proceeds of the basket social
given la the M. W. A. hall Thursday
night by-the Trinity Young People's
society.-was a little over $100. The
net amoant was 995.
Immediately after the programthe
baskets were auctioned off by L. H.
'Meyer. There were 32 baskets. Af
ter the supper the young. folk spent
a couple of hours playing-. games. --
i .
Read the Classified Ads.
(ZD
REGULAR PRICES
-!
WOOPBURM NEWS
WOODBURN. .Ore., Apfll 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Proctor entertained
a few friends at their farm home at
dinner 'Sunday.
Monday eveaing Evergreen Chap
ter No. 41, JD. E. S., entertained
members of the chapter and Masons
at .a pot-luck supper. ;A very de
lightful time was had. !
The Honor , Guard girls gav. a
welcome home dance at the armory
la3t Saturday night to all soMlers
rrom overseas, who were admitted
free and were there from this city
and the surrounding country. The
attendance was large. : During the
evening Captala Todd of Company I
was presented with a handsome gold
watch from , the returned members
of. the company. The presentation
speech was made by Ssrgeant War
ren Hicks, who 'spoke of the high
esteem ; in which- the captain iras
held by company members. Captain
Tflcd in a -ehjrt speech, thanked ihe
boys. . ' " V ' .. ; : . r : . ;.
JSWgeat George Richards, who
tas been nome a week or two f.oM
When Ordering By Mail, Mention this Adv.
Phone 198-186 C.O.D. Taken $2.00 or Over.
FLOUR j
Crown, sack . ....... ; .$2.95
Olympic . . ..... . .,. $2.85
Pacific hanlwheat i $2.85
Diamond C I. $2.50
. : i '
13c
13c
25c
Breakfast Foods
Kellogn Cornflakes
Post Toastics ....
2 Grapenuts .
Shredded Wheat 14c
Puff Rice and Wheat ..13c
Cream Rolled Oats, (hj.. 7c
Largo jkg. O. R. Oats,. 30c
Mathena vOats, pkg. L . J .30c
SOAP
3 Swifts White soap;.. .28c
5 bars Ivory .35c
Cream Oil, 3 for ..... .25c
Palm Olive, 3 for .... . . .32c
Rose Hath, 3 for 25c
Citrus Washing powder 27c
Sea Foam, large package 25c
Cascade soap, 4 for .....25c
White Navy soap,
4 for .25c
Clean Easy soap,
5 for 35c
Crystal 'White- J.Ce
Lux, 2 packages 25c
Cold Dust, pkg. 27c
Old Dutch Cleanser,
3 for .;25c
Light House i". .6c
MILK
Borden's, tall can 15c
Carnation, tall ..15c
Rest Creamery lmtter .-..65c
Peanut lmtter, It .16c
ITmeco 35c
Nut. Ola 35c j
. - .
Jell O, package ...... . .10c !
Jiffy Jell; pkg. .10c ;
Knox Gelatine, pkg. .18c
Jelly Powder, pkg. .....12c
Sugar, 10 Ilia ....$LO0
Sugar, 100 lbs: .$9.65 j
Tapicoa, lb .14c ;
Sago, lb -....':i4ci
P0STUM
Instant, .50 size
Instant, 30 size .
Plain, 25 size .
....45c
......'...25c
22c
COFFEE .
3 lbs.. Royal Cliih '. . . . .$1.10
1 lb. Royal Club .... ...42c
Power coffee, lb 30c
M. J. R, 5 lbs $20
M.J. B. 2U Uts. ......$1.15
M. J; B. 1 lb. ...... ... . ,47c
3 lbs.. Dependable $1.10
Fancy Blend bulk ...r.30c
Arbucklesv ... ........ .35c
These prices will -not last
long. BUY. .
- ! ; i t-"' . ryj ' '
3 lbs. Royal Club
coffee ..s $1.00
1 lb. Royal Club coffee ; .38c
;....32c
i..i.45c
n G. A. coffee ,..J.. . 90c
,1 lb O. A. coffee
Folgers tea, lb. .
Dependable tea .
Bulk tea, lb. ......
Borden ra milk, doz.j
I m
.C1.70
Carnation milk, doz. ..$1.70
Bulk lard lb ...32c
Iarge Crisco $2.00
3 lbs. Crisco ...$1.00
Snowdrift 65c
No. '5 Compound ..... .$1.20
Small Cottolene $155
Fresh crisp soda -
'- crackers, lb. .17c!
15 oz. raisins 14c
Brooms ....... S5c to $L30
AH flavor spices ...... .10c'
vDel Monte catsup .... .25c !
Porter's 1000 Island j
Salad dressing ...... -,17c;
Bulk Cocoa, lb. ..4.V...25c
Bulk Chocolate' 29o
1 lb. can ChocotAte 30c
'Hershey cocoa, VI .....18c
Lipton'a cocoa, A ..... ,22c
Bakers' cocoa, Z 25c
Royal Red peas' 18c-
Mt. Pleasant corn 18c
Standard tomatoes . ...,18c
II ' ... I .
I mm i n. i
5
-I , . - - . . ': .....-... .,
; . i