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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
Fagged jOut Women is What You Need Vinol If 'all the tired, overworked, run-down women in this community could realize how our delicious Vinol, which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce rophosphates supplies the vital elements necessary to enrich the blood and create working strength, we wouldn't be able to supply the demand. ' ' Dultadom, Tenn. . "I lire on a farm and keep bonne for six in my family. I rot into a nerrocs, run-down condition bo it seemed aa though I would die. A friend advised me to try Vinol. -1 have been greatly Improved by It cse and am better and stronger in very way." Mrs. H. H. Goodwin. Burdett,N.Y. "I keen house for my family of three, ana raise chickens. I bad a nervous breakdown, bo I was enable to work. The doctor did not seem to help me, and a cousin asked me to try Vinol. It built me up I now have a good appetite and am well and strong.' Mrs. Loyal Palmer. , 'or H no-down, mttou, mMmle condition, weak woman, overworked men t oobto oM people and dallcato children, tboro U no remedy like Ylnul. EMIL A. SCIIAEFER, DRUGGIST, AND DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by ADELE GARRISON to the rostrum. leaving me to follow as best I might. 1 The insolence of her tone and words was so pointed that I was sore ly tenipted to walk out of the club- rooms never to return. But the quick glimpse that I got of the faces of the clubwomen who had seen the incident showed clearly their resent jnent of her insolent, conduct toward me. Besides. 1 reflected that in re ality it was not Mrs. Smith who had engaged me to lead the history sec tion of the study club, but these oth er women, whose flashing eyes and heightened color showed how much they sympathized with my embar rassment. Messages of Sympathy. So, with my head held as high as Mrs. Smith's own, 1 followed her down the aisle to the rostrum, where I toek my accustomed seat behind the table that was always reserved for speakers, and waited for the time to come when I was to begin my talk. Mrs. Smith had disappeared through a small door into the rear of the rostrum. When she came back a few moments later I smiled involun tarily at the childish pettishness of the woman, for she had removed her hat, and took her place at the secre tary's table with no head covering whatever. . Fortunately for my own poise, my indignation against Mrs. Smith had given way to amusement at the wo- BUILDS YOU UP The Right Way Sprinjr. Medicine That Begins and End Right. So generally successful Is IFbod's Sarsaparilla 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 saparilla. Nothing under the sun could keep up this great demand but phenomenal efficiency and loyal sup- . a m a pori Dy me people oi a gooa meai- cine. 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 yon eat. Hood's Sarsaparilla represents the wisdom of one of the best physicians Boston ever had, combined with the practical experience of a pharmacist who has been patting up prescrip tions for. more than 50 years. UFT OF CORNS! CHAPTER CCLXXVIII HOW THE STUDY CLUB RE VENGED MADGE FOR MRS. .... SMITH'S DISCOURTESY, f . "Mrs. Graham, may I ask where you purchased that hat?" Mrs. Hel en Brainerd Smith, secretary and practical dictator of the Lotus Study club, strode up the aisle of the club toward me, her eyes snapping and her face fairly purple with anger and chagrin. The reason for emotion I well knew. Upon her bead and upon mine reposed two "creations' of 'the milliner's art, whjch were as alike as the traditional peas in a pod. . Knowing the wealth and the repu tation for fastidiousness , in dress which Mrs. Smith possessed, I knew .that the hat she wore must be the Paris original from which the clever milliner to whom Lillian had Intro duced me had made the hat I was myself wearing. - But her tone and wordgwere too insolent to be borne. I looked at her cooly, and said with a touch of hau teur: - "May I inquire of you, Mrs. Smith, what concern it may be of yours?" Perhaps you have seen the effect upoto an angry hen of having a basin of cowjater thrown over her. The . simile came into my mind involuntar ily as I saw the blank look of aston ishment upon Mrs. Smith's face when I answered her insolence by a retort in kind. - ; It had evidentiy not occurred to her that anyone, especially one oc cupying a position paid for by the club, of which she was the virtual dictator, would dare to dispute any request or command of hers. Mrs. .Smith Retorts. I could see the reflection of still another thought in her mind. The sight of the duplicate hat bad evi dently so angered her that she had forgotten her asaul poise. I knew that she almost would have given her right hand if she had not forgotten her dignity so far as to speak of the hat at all. But, even though I disliked her cordially, I could not help but admire the quickness with which she dis missed the incident. Without turn ing -her head or in any way noticing the amused and interested faces of the club women around her, who had witnessed the little contretemps, she Baid, carelessly: "Of course, I under stand your reluctance to give the name of your milliner, and I trust you will overlook. my rather natural surprise and indignation at finding that the expensive model which I had supposed, to be mine had been put into the hands of department store copyists." , - She turned away . with a little phrue of the shoulders and went back Doesn't hurt at all and costs only .a few cents 111 Pain? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Preezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try Freetone!oYour druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn . between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain. soreness or irritation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. man's foolishness. When I had first taken my seat at the table I had felt so angry and hu miliated that it seemd as though I could not bear to raise mp eyes to meet the gaze of the women gathered before me. But. I knew that I must face them, when I rose to address them, and I. decided that it would be better to look at them first while sitting down. So while the timid president, whom I had once likened I to a frightened 'rabbit, hurried through the preliminaries of the! meeting, I raised my eyes and gazed, over the ' assembled women with a look which I strove to make as calm and indifferent as possible. I was richly rewarded for the ef fort. I found that I was not mistak en in the cursory impression I had gained that the women resented Mrs. Smith's actions. Almost every wo man's face looked as if she were try ing to send a mepsage of sympathetic good cheer to me. A Vote Revenge. ' Upon the face' of one woman in particular, Mrs. Taymore, there was a look so expressive that it seemed almost as If she were speaking. Of all the women I had met In the club. I liked Mrs. Ta5-more best. She did not have as much wealth as did Mrs. Smith, but of brains and tact and ability she possessed much more than the really considerable amount of those qualities belonging to Mrs. Smith. She was the only woman In the club whom I had ever seen differ from Mrs. Smith on any Important question. I had a curious little premonition that Mrs. Taymore Intended doing something, I did not know what, to register her disapproval of Mrs. Smith's rudeness. Her expressive face, with its mutinous eyes, ap peared to be saying to me: "Just wait; this Incident has not been end ed yet." and sat down, I had the pleasant con sciousness that I had never spoken to better advantage. The burst of en thusiastic hand-clapping which rose at my final words confirmed my own opinion. It had hardly subsided when Mrs. Taymore sprang to her feet. "Fellow members of the Lotus Study club," she began, "I think you will all agree with me that we have never spent a more enjoyable and instructive study afternoon than the one just . finished. It seems to me that we should mark our appreciation of It in some other way than our applause. "I therefore move you, Madam President, that a vote of thanks to Mrs. Graham for her excellent be ginning of this year's work, and to Mrs. Helen Brainerd Smith, who first learned of Mrs. Graham's work and ewied he-- for us le sp'ead 'ipon tlu- records." She. sat Jywn. evi leiitly trying hard to control a smile The wo man silting next to her, a very pret ty young friend of her-, whose voice was rarely heard In the club meet ings, promptly seconded the motion. The sheer audacity and huuor 'f .:. thins: evidently caight the fancy of the juliwomen. Mav of the wo men present had witnssal my first ."iah with Mrs. Smith the year be fore, whxn she had tried to lepriv me of half of the sum she had prom ised me for my first lecture. They ri,ew that it Mrs. smith's narrow ind vinJl.tJ-.e mind r.gT"ttcd one I hug More han another, it was her introduction of n.e t the I-otm Study c'ih, lut the coupling of her nime vb mine 'u thj voti u thanks I ' cade it impossible f t her to rerentj niher orx-nly o- se'.-.rly the voting lot the i solution ? any woman present. Of course, Mrs. Taymore knew Mrs. Smith was fully aware that her motive in making such a .notion wai to heap as much chagiin as possible upon the head of the august secre tary of the Lotus club. I could have laughed aloud at Mrs. Smith's face as she heard the resolution, but there was absolutely nothing that she could do, save sit i-till and try to smile. When the rabblt-llka president rut the motion eveiv woman in the hall voted "Aye", and 1 eould hear s-ppre3sl giggles from some of the younger and morj irreverent mem bers in t'nebac- rows. "Did ) avenge you?" whispered Mrs. Taymore mischievonslr to mo when th meeting was over..' "Glor.cusly," I whispered back. ' Thank you so much "You .ua. always count on me." f he sa'd. giving inv hand a little 34ueezc. and I felt all my annoyance i.t Mrs. Smith's pett'ness vanish into thin air. To be continued) 'gAle:& co'S I .BUY IN SALEM WEEK That should encourage Home Baying. Men 8 heavy t-otton work sox, pair Men's flannel work shirts, each 3 1 en's Chambrayiwork shirts, each Mens and Boys' Jersey sweaters, each Ladies hose, I pair Ladies' Summer Vrsts, each Pepperell sheeting bleached, 81 inches wide, y Percales, 36 inches wide, yard . Hope muslin, 36 inches wide, yard . Fancy outing flannels, yard Indian head, -yard Silk poplins, 36 inches wide, all colors, yard . . . ; Our Prices Always the Lowest. ........15c ........ V.98c . .79c and 93c ..........69c 19c 25c, 33c .....69c and 29c 19c 19c .....29c ...$1.00 .15C d .... ..25c ' .GM.E &1-CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store 1 . Phone 1072 Hansen came to this country In 1912 and according to testimony given by In the draft last year bat waived all exemptions and begged for an oppor to this country. He was registered mother country. Hansen, Pugnacious German, '. Becomes American Citizen DALLAS, Or.. April 29. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Chris Han sen, a resident of Falls City for the The knowledge of her sympathy past several years, was made a citl- and that of the older women braced j ten of the United States , la Judge me. When I had finished my lecture II. 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"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," Amer ican made and owned, are sold la Test pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also In bot tles of 24 nd bottles of 100 also capsules. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Uojoace ticaeddester of Sallcylicacld. n I II I. BUY IN SALEM The Farmers Cash Store , at 270 North Commercial St. ,are Selling at Reduced Prices. Read th it pays to buy in Saierri l: . - . .B . - - GROCERIES Sugar, 10 lbs...... 11 oz. pkg. Seeded Raisins ! 1 I 15 ox. pkg. Seeded Raisins .j I I i ri n .......$1.00 ....10c l'5c, 2 for 25c Pork and Beans, No .1, talis .10c, 3 for 25c IXL brand Chile Con Came, reg. 15c. . ..... .11c LXL brand Chile Con Carne with beans, gal. size . 95c Tomato Catsup, best brand, 3 qts .......... .85c 4 lb. net weight Dromedary Cocoanut ,10c 34 lb. net weight Dromedary Cocoanut . . . . 20c Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. for. ...v. .. .35c Saner Kraut, qt .15c FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES IN STOCK DAILY i 1 M f i ' 1 CEREALS AND FLOUR Macaroni, 3 Ibsd for 25c Rolled Oats, bulk, &2 lbs. ............ .1 25c 2 pkgs. Armour's Corn Flakes, large size 25c 2 pkgs. Puffed Wheat .25c 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice 25c Best Buckwheat flour, lb... .9c Golden Rod Oat Flour, 9 lb. sack 60c Golden Rod Oat Flour, bulk, lb . .6c Malt-O-Meal, the instant breakfast food 25c 3 large packages home made Egg Noodles for . .25c Armour's Best Star Brand Sugar Cured Hams at Special Prices. TEAS AND COFFEES Tree Tea, lb .55C Tea in bulk, lb 50c 3 lb. can 341 Crescent Steel cut coffee $1.10 1 lb. Edwards Dependable steel cut coffee 45c 5 lb. can Hershey's Cocoa $1.50 Cocoa in bulk, lb. 27c SOAPS No Rubbing Lanjidry soap, 25c pkg 20c Ivory Soap Flakes, 13c pkg, 2 for 25c White Flyer soap, 5 bars for 25c Elk Safon soap, 6 bars for ,25c Toilet soap, per cake . .5c and 10c Sunbrite Cleaner, can ...5c Water Glass, qt 3oc Brick Salt, 3 for : 25c Italian Prunes, a fine lot, lb. . ioc Compound and Shortenings Good Compound, lb... 25c 5 lb. net Vegetoile V.V.V iQ 10 lbs. net Vegetoile ..C..!l$2.95 No. 5 Crown Shortening ..."..". "$1.20 No. 5 Pearl Shortening $1.25 x gal. Maxol Oil ."... . .' : ' Vi gal. Douglas best salad and cooking oil '. " $1.35 Bulk Salad and Cooking Oil, per gal '.$2.10 WHAT YOU NEED RIGHT NOW INSTANT BUO EXTERMINATOR Gallon can W Map y2 gauon can $15 CEDAR POUSH In bulk, qt. In quart cans $qc 16 oz. bottles .... . . . . 35c 1 qt. 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