8
THE OREflOX 8TAWSMAV RTl?t DAY,. ATOIL -3. J Otft
;
Bo, You Know
That -we ' have our first shipment of LadicsV shoes and
part of them already gouc, before we placed them on displav.
r ' J - ' , .
Our first shipment contained 4he following:
Black and white pumps with attractive buckles and plain
Doctor Reed's cushion insole shoes for sore feet; Keith
Konqueror geiluijiie white washal)le kid low and high heel
also the two tone shoes, and two styles1 of brown. kid shoes.
Look atour window display
play inside.
WE DO
SHOE .
REPAIRING
or come in and see the dis-
AND
DO IT
WELL
OF QUALITY'
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by
ADELE GAK1USON
CHAPTER CCLVII
WHY MADGE HAD TO FACE THE
NEED OF ASKING DR. PETTITS
AID.
"But how on ; earth are e ever
going to keep this out of the news
papers?" The thought flashed into my mind
as Lillian so calmly rehearsed to me
the terrible scene of the night -before,
'when Grace Draper had shot
Dicky and stabbed herself. , Lillian
had learned the details of the affair
from her husband, Harry Underwood,
but for whose timely aid Dicky might
have been lying dead instead of be
. lng temporarily disabled by a mere
flesh wonnd. I pu the thought Into
a question and wondered at Lillian's
hesitation in answering..,- .. .
MOTHER CRAY'S'
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A OwtataUlef fecFevrlahBM
Cnatiptla. . Hedrhe,
Klmrh Tmkln. Teethla
Trad Mark. VVaraiK iMfBrvak t'll
in urn ami,, 1 1 iTifpini, . via.
MOTHER 6 RAY CO, U Ro7N-T.
jrcdfttltuu.
"It all rests with Dr. Pettit." she
said at last, "if he is willing to
take the risk of silence, nothing need
be known." V - . ,
"What risk?" I asked inanely, and
stopped, ashamed of my Ignorance.
"There is a state law," Lillian
explained patiently,- "that physicians
ninst report such occurences to the
proper authorities. Of course, if it
were Dicky who were so near death,
we should have to report the condi
tion of affairs at once, for then it
might develop Into a murder; case,
and that is nothing Jto monkey with.
But as long as Dicky is no danger
whatever and the girl seems better,
we shall be able to keep everything
quiet if Dr. Pettljt wishes to do so.
Betty has been with me, for years.
I can shut her mouth, and I think
you ought to be able to manage Ka
tie."' ;. '
"But, Lillian." 1 persisted, "Is
that fair to Dr. Pettit T Are not pen
alties heavy for disobeying the law
like that?"
v "I do't think I should worry
about that if I were you," she re
turned dryly. "If there is any pos
sible way, of avoiding1 fe the awful
newspaper headlines which this mess
will. surely bring .forth, once, the, po-
S1.00
r Tl ? . ., h .... ... ,
for f 0
At the big Spring and Easter Sale at the People's Cash! Store,
186-194 N. Commercial street. Beginning Saturday and con
tinuing Monday.
tYre have just received a big assortment of all kinds of yard
goods from the east. Best qualities and the latest colors at
surprise prices. "We alsO; received a big assortment of. Ladies,
Girls' and, Children '8 washable', dresses, aprons and playing
suits, which are real bargains:
, . . , -;' - . - :' -r . -. : ,i i'
35 per cent redaction in all kinds of Ladies' and Girls'
. Shoes, Slippers and Tennis Shoes, which will surprise yon as
to quality and prices.
' ; In the meantime we did not forget you gentlemen.
Would you like to buy $1.00 for 70c?
And in the meantime to get the best quality of s goods. Buy
your Easter hats, clothing and shoes and all your furnishings
"at the People's Cash Store.' Only one place. You will feel
happy after you pay your good money for them.
A few items as follows:
Men's heavyweight overalls
-Men's heavy coveralls, all sizes
' Heavy working jackets; .......
Heavy flannel shirts . . . .
Men's khaki shirts, military style
Men's blue working shirts ........
Men's heavy socks . . . ; . . . . ; ...
Khaki Jmadkerchiefs . ,
We have lots of real bargains for
m
you.
.....$1.49
.....$2.98
.....$1.49
98c
85c
........:.......75d
........... .....15c
5c
Please come early.
Remember our premium FREE coupons.
4-
w.
Management
PEOPLE'S GASH STORE
186-194 N.
Com'l St.
Phone 453
All a H
i
Ml-.
This Repair Directory gives tho principal places where
an article can be repaired, and should be preserved in
every hpme as a ready guide. .
1111
STOVE REPAIRING
Satisfaction , guaran
teed. 45 years eixper-
lence. :
Salem Fence and
-Store Works,
260 Court t&
Phone 124
QUARANTINE ON
SHEEP IS FIXED
Prevalence of Scab Brings
Proclamation from Gov
ernor Olcott
lice and reporters get hold of it, I
for one' will thank Providence and
ask no questions."
Facing a Problem.
1
"I know," I persisted faintly, "but
I)r. Pettit is not an old enough friend
to do this for us. It isn't as if he
were a lamily physician' of long
standing, or a very dear friend "
"I don't know that he is going to
do It," she responded impatiently,
"but he hasn't reported lything so
far. As for his reasons, I wouldn't
inquire into them too closely if 1
were you. . Just let things take their
course. It's much the best plan.
Sow eat your breakfast. I'll come
back for you when you have finished
it." '
She left the room abruptly, and I
received the impression that she did
not wish to discuss Dr. Pettit any
further. As I ate my breakfast. I
tried to face squarely the problem
which the physician's forbearance in
reporting the case brought to me.
There was no use dodging the is
sue. From a hundred trifles I knew
that Dr. Pettit was more Interested
In me than a physician or any oiner
man had a right to be in another
man's wife. If he was deliberately
failing to report this case to the pro
per authorities, he was doing it for
my sake.
Did I wish him to do so?
It humbled me to find that I act
ually did not know. I had always
prided myself upon my exactness of
conscience. In the old days of my
life, before I met Dicky, right was
right and wrong was wrong, and
there was no convenient middle path
between. -
But since Dicky had come Into my
life everything had changed. All my
old standards had been swept away
I felt as if I were in a maze of dout
and bewilderment.
On the one hand I felt, and felt
strongly, that I did not wish to be
under any possible; obligation to Dr.
Pettit: He had shown too strong an
interest In me for. me to wish to be
indebted to him for any favor. I
knew -that before many days I must
remove f rpm hislnind the impression
he had. obtained that Dicky was the
aggressor and Grace Draper the inno
cent victim in the flirtation which
had ended in such tragedy.
The Hour Arrives.
Everything in his manner lndicat
ed that he considered me as already
separated from , Dicky by a broad
gulf of deceit and crime, and that
he was ready to try to win my re
gard when I should be free. I re
solved. that the next time I saw him
I would make an opportunity to let
him know, definitely that Dicky and
I were bound more closely together
than ever. '
Op the other hand, the prospect of
refusing to allow him to lake any
risk for me In suppressing Grace Dra
per mad act terrified me with Its
possible consequences. If the pitiless
light of publicity beat upon us. Dicky
would be forever- branded as an on
scrupulous rake, my own name wotiid
be -dragged In the newspapers, and
Grace Draper's reputation would be
forever shattered.
I remembered the awful sacrifice
Lillian had made once to save Dicky
from the consequences of her first
husband's mad jealousy of their per
fectly innocent friendship. . .Viewed
in that light, my consideration of Dr.
HH JFilSJSl r"1 R--ad the ' Clashed ; Ad
Lillian had given up her baby girl
to shield Dicky. All I had to do was
to remain quiet and allow. Dr. Pettit
to keep the impression he already
had. : -.
I Tinished my. breakfast, still torn
between two Impulses. ; I knew, that
I would have to decide within a short
time, fdr Just after Lillian left me
I had heard Dr. Pettlt's entrance.
and knew that he was in the house.
As I rose from the tiny table 1
heard Betty's shuffling footsteps,
.followed by a firmer tread, coming
toward the door of the room where I
was. My Veart began to beat faster.
I felt that the hour of my testing
was at hand.
For the firmer steps following Bet
ty's were those of Dr. Pettit.
(To be continued)
-1
r t
COURT and
LIBERTY ST.
TH0NE
1523
STEUSLOFF'S MARKET
Fresh and Cured Meats and Sausages of All Kinds
Because of the disease known as
scabies among the flocks in other
states. Governor Olcott has Issued a
proclamation declaring a quarantine
against importations of sheep Into
Oregon unless the animals are pro
perly inspected and permission Is
granted In acordance with the rules
nd regulations of the United States
bureau of animal industry and the
Oregon livestock sanitary board.
The governor's attention "was called
to conditions in other states by State
Veterinarian W. II. Lytle. The quar
antine is effective April 10. The pro
clamation, which is the first to be
issued by Governor Olcott since he
succeeded the late 'Governor Withy
combe, follows:
"Whereas, it is provided in section
5684 of Lord's Oregon laws that
whenever the governor' of this state
has reason to believe that" any con
tagious or infectious disease of sheen
is prevalent in any other state or
territory.- he may issue a proclama-
iion proniDiiing me importation oi i
any sheep into this state until after
dne inspection and permission grant-,
ed as provided by law. and
Whereas. I have been advised In
writing by the state veterinarian, ex-
officio state sheep inspector, that a
contagious and infectious disease of
sheep known as. scabies exists to a
considerable extent in practically all
other states, and that sheep coming
therefrom are likely to convey scab.
and that the only positive means of
nreventjori of future Infections will
be quarantine against-Importations.
except for immediate slaughter, un
til such sheep have been subjected
to inspection and proper treatment
by the state and federal authorities.
low. therefore. I. Ben w. Olcott.
governor of thejfctate of Oregon, act
ing upon such information and rec
ommendation, do hereby declare all
territory outside of the state of Ore
gon as Dresumaoiy inrectea vim
sheep scabies, and order that
sheep shall be Imported, trailed.
Iriven or allowed to drift Into the
state of Oregon, except for Immediate
slaughter until same have been duly I
'nnrtff1 frill trim 1 from mseaSO
SATURDAY
Shoufder Pork, Koastv
or "Steak, lb.
,.28c
Loin Pork, Roast or
Chops, lb. 32c
Pure Pork Sausage - '
in bulk, lb , .25c
Fresh Ground Ham
burger Steak, lb 18c
Rendered Beef
fat, lb. .18c
Open Kettle Rendered
PURE LARD
No. 5 size pail . .
No. 10 size pail
..$1.50
...$3.00
o
EEF
Rib Boil. lb. 12Hc
Pot Roast, lb 12c and 15c
Choicest
r E
Pot Roast, lb ..26c
Prime Rib Roast, lb ....32c
Tenderloin Steak, lb. ..30c
T-Bone Steak, lb ..35c
Plate br Rib Boil, lb. ....19c
Choicest Sugar Cured
Smoked Heat
Hams, half or whole, lb.. .37c
Baeon. lb 35c and 37c
Cottafre Rolls, lb ..33c
Picnies and Jowls, lb. . ; .24c
lit? Salt Pork, lb.,.... .23c
afiiriy
Veal Stew, lb
.18c
Shoulder Veal, roat
or chnjk.s, lb. . 25c
Lamb Stew, lb. 17c
Soup Bone, lb. . . .5c and 8c
Fresh Liver, usT..:... ...5c
Fresh Tripe, lb'. ..7c
Liver Sausage, lb, .... . .17c
STEUSLOFF BROS,
Inc.
BUTCHERS & PACKERS
SALEM. OREGON
IMWHHrHIIII III 1 1 II I, H' 1 1 1 1
J
RAHSKOPH YILL
GIVE RECITAL
j Department of Public Speak-
1 . nr.il . .
no ing at Willamette to
h Present Student
Horace Rahskoof will be nresented
I In recital by the department ot pub-
ind exposure thereto, or dipped nn-jHc "Peaking of Willamette unlver-
der supervision of tie proper officer. r Tuesaay evening. April 8 m vai-
unless otnerwise oraerea Dy me sian . , "
veterinarian; and - permit for their preseniea mii year oy me aepan-
uieni wnicn is unaer me airecuon
of Professor Delia Crowder-MIlIer.
Stories, monologues, lyrics, humor
ous character sketches and a -one-act
play, all of which are selected
'mportation granted as provided by
law. or nntil such other time asjhis
proclamation is annulled.
"All persons and railroad compan-
or nrtiv nniprpn ana warncu
lot to importtrail, drive or allow to Lrom the beet.ln literature, wfll make
trift any sheep Into the state of Ore
gon, except for Immediate slaughter,
unless accompanied by a permit, or
certificate of Inspection issued by he
proper federal or state authorities,
or until such time as this proclama
tion is annulled?
Thelraa
Individual chocolates
sale everywhere.
5 cents. For
up the program. Mr. Rahskopf will
be assisted by Miss Winifred Ayre
and Miss Myrtle Mason of the depart
ment of public speaking. Miss Leisla
Ruby and Miss Evelyn DeLong will
furnish the music.
Mr. Rahskopf has been studying
with Professor Miller since she came
to Willamette two years ago. The
program represents the best ot the
work he has done In that time. He
was one ot the recent winners of the
university debate preliminaries, and
is captain of the affirmative univer
sity team. Miss Ayre Is also an ad
vanced student In the department of
public speaking. Her interpretations
of child life are excellent. Mi's Ma
son is m-ell known In Intercollegiate
debate circles. She was a member of
last years affirmative team.,
Miss Ruby as a violinist, and Miss
DeLong. as an organist and pianist,
are well known In university and
Salem musical circles.
Professor Miller has had wide ex
perience as a teacher and as a read
er. She is a graduate of the Boston
School of Expression and has toured
the United States and a larger part
or Eufrope. Her work as director of
the program gives assurance that It
will be one of unusual merIL There
will be no charge for admifsion.
Germ of DiaAe should be promp
tly expelled from the blood. This
Is a time when the system Is espee-
of all impurities ifl the tlood by tak(
lng Hood's Sarsaparilla. and thus
fortify jrour whole body and prevent
tllne. -
Hi.
BllIMII,IIMI'illi i iimn iinii ii i n - in i i im
Ye LIBERTY
Starting Sunday
Orchestra Muaic
!f i.
i
GEORGE C. WILL 4
Repairs all Makes
of Sewing Machines
432
ouypues, xxeeaies,
'v. anrl Oil '
Phnna 1C
State Street. Salem, Oregon
JUNIOR HIGHS
TO BE DEFINED
. i . . i ...
Course oi Study Will Be Out
lined by Uepartment ot
Education .
io derine junior high schools in
uregon a courfc of study Is to be
outlined for the schools by the state
aepartment or education and will bo
included In the popular course of I
study which will be ready for dis-!
tributlon some time In August. State
School Superintendent Churchill
finds It necessary to define schools
and outline a course because of the
prevalence which the juior high
school is gaining in Oregon, particu
larly in districts of the first plana.
He will ask the state text book com
mission to dopt texts for the course.
"We feel that the time has coma
when the junior high school should
be defined." writes Superintendent
Churchill to the . county superinten
dents of the state, "that a course be
prepared by the state department,
and that text books be adopted for
the different subjects by the text
book commission.
"This department wishes to an
nounce that after June 1, 1919. no
certificates will be issued to those
wuo pass an examination for a one
year certificate alid to teach in the
jumur mgn Bcnoois oi me state un
less me applicant has had two years
oi worie ueyona the. high scool in
standard college or university. Grad
uates from standard normal schools
will be certificated to teach in Junior
nign schools based upon their grad
uatlon."
U-LIL
Regular Prices. See Specials Below. When Ordering by
MaU Mention This Adv. Write for. Price List.
FLOUR
Crown, sack $2.95
Olympic $2.35
Pacific hardwheat $2.H.
Diamond C $2.55
k
Breakfast Foods
Kellogs Cornflakoa .....13c
Post Toast ics 13c
2Grapenuts .'... 25c
Shredded Wheat 14c
Puff Rice and Wheat ..13c
Cream Roiled Oats, lb... 7c
Large pkp. G. R. Oats..30c
Jlathena Oats, pkg 30c
SOAP
r Swifts White soap 28c
5 lars Ivory 35c
Cream Oil, 3 for 25c
Palm Olive, 3 for .......32c
Rose Rath, 3 Tor 25c
Citrus Washing powder 27c
Sea Foam, large packape 25c
Cascade soap, 4 for 25c
White Navv soap.
4 for 25c
Clean Easy soap,
5 for 35c
Crystal White 6c
Lux, 2 packages 25c
Oold Dust, pktr. ...27c
Dutch Cleanser,
3 for 25c
Light House 5c
MILK
rtorden's, tall can 15c
Carnation, tall 15c
Rest Creamery Imtter ...65c
IVanut hutter, lb 16c
Cmeco 35c
Nut Ola 35c
Jell O, package ". .10c
Jiffy Jell, pkg. ...10c
Knox Gelatine, pkg. .....18c
Jelly Powder, pkg. .....12c
Sugar, 10 U. .$1.00
Sugar, 100 Ih. $3.65.
Tapioca, Hi 14c
Sago'lti ,..14c
P0STUM
( ...
Instant,. .r0 Mze 45c
Instant. '.10 size 25c
Plain, 2.1 size 22c
f COFFEE'
3 WnL. R .yal Cluh ....$1J0
1 lh. Royal Clul. ... 42c
Power t-ffee, lb .30c
M. J. Ik, 5 lbs. ..$il0
M.J. It. 2,-jibs. $U5
M. J. R. Mb. v.. 47c
3 lbs.. Dependable $1J0
Fancy Rlend bulk 30c
Arhucklcs 35c
The prir-s will not last
long. RITY.
SPECIAL
All Mail Orders Filled at These Special Prices Up to and Including April 10th
Citrus Washing powder 23c
5 bant C. W. Koap 25c
5 bars Roval White 25c
5 bars Swift's White ...23c
Palm Olive soap 10c
Rose Rath soap 8c
Fairy soap, 4 bars 25c
Cream Oil, 3 for 25c
Ivry, 3, for 20c
3 2-oz. caiis spice 25c
3 lbs. bulk coffee, . ,
1 lb. Tree tea ....
1 lb. )'pendable-7.
',-r Lipton'a .......
3 lbs. Chocolate .
.1 lb. can Chocolate
can Post u in
30c can Pislum
80c
....48c
....45c
30c
85c
30c
40c
.,..24c
12-oz. Royal 35c
Plain Postum 22c
Seaport Corn ......'....15c
Royal Red peas I... 15c
Standanl tomatoes .....15c
Shrimp ...15c
Oyter. . nr, &q
Clams, tall. cans . . . 18c
Clams, flat Vans 15c
1 lb. can Salmon .......20c
Rlue Jacket Sardines,
pr ....10c
Mathers oatx, pkg. ...
Quaker nat.v pkg
Golden Rod oati
Cream rolled ats, Uu.
T Ils.,licad te ......
Put fed rire, 2 for 27c
Purred, wheat, 2 for ...27c
2 Grae NuU ...... 25c
Kcllogg rorh Hake ..13c
Post Toadies ,13c
.30c
.30c
.30c
. 7c
.43c