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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
it! REVELATIONS THE OfiEflOX STATESMAN: TI I-SPAY, MAY IS, 1010 .1 OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon . wonnorrni K6tnaac of Married IJfe M oiuterf ully Tola b. '' CHAPTER fCI-XXXlX ( WHAT HAPPENED AS THE TRAIN spED INTO THE MOLfXTAIXS. S - j ' K unconventional greeting of the strange woman on tha mountain train from Kingston startled, and, if I must confess, annoyed Jne. -- r Upon hearing Dickys comment apon my first Introduction to the mountains she had turned around In Mr seat and, remarked that I. would' PIMPLY? WE LL, DON'T BE! Plople Notice It DriveThem 03 with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets; . ? A pimply face wiH not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. i . aeansetheblood,theboweIsandthenver with Dr. Edwards' OUve Tablets, the sue cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. , Dr. Edwards' OUve Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. r No one who takes Olive Tablets Is evef cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad, breath, a dull, hstless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face, i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are Porely vegetable compound mixed with olive, oil; you will know, them by their olive color. 's Dr. Edwards enent mrt amm tients afaicted with fiver and bowel i Z' J! wn.uuic duicuf ire us Immensely effective result, r Take one or two nightly for a week. See bow much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c per box. Alldruggists. nave the treat of my life in seeins tuem. 1 told myself that It was the fastidious "Conventional code in nhlch Khad been reared that made me resent this freedom on the part ox the oddly attractive though plain nine woman. Yet underneath my pretence I realized that what I reali ty resented was the frankly admir ing, approving look she had given Uicky. - j I ought to be used to this approv mg, leminme gaze at Dicky; I en counter - it from, the eyes of some woman upon almost every occasion I. am with, him in a public place But I cannot help, the annoyance I always feel when I meet it. although I try hard to put down the feeling. wnich I know is futile as well as silly. : But 1 knew better than to show any frigidity to the woman accosting me. Her accent, her voice, the cut of her clothing, all showed that she was a woman of the world sojourn ing in the mountains, and 'Conduct ing herself with an unconventional ly which she would have used in her own surroundings, but which she evidently thought suited to her environment. i- t : ' On the. Rear Platform. I summoned as friendly a smile as I could manage to my lips i "Beine among the mountains is a long cherished dream of mine," 1 said. "I can hardly realize even now 'that I am really among them i "If you'll lust cast. your eve out of the window," picky said careless ly, you U find your dream has come His words were for me'. His flash ing, brilliant, insouciant smile in cluded the woman in front of us. 1 saw,,, her eyes narrow a trifle, then widen with an answering, friendly ' A im irn (TDH n tm (p:Rmm (Rim " . '. - : r I ' - r ' TIRES gieam. Then with a little, enirmat U .J i m it iiuu. iiHii in . nrea.r hair t ---. . u a a t xr f , he turned abruptly in her oat -and again bent over the Ume. Vtv mr uraui iiramng arueie. evidently a man's -stocking, which he was knit ting. Another of th r - nun yuuuc ior me s.oJdiers." I men ially commented, as I turned toward me window and drank in t.a i..o...... of the majestic mountain peaks lei anu coid. w nUU II VfBll II k'H In fnn,l a. the back platform?" ntrkr o,vi casuallv: 'Son ra ... nuni mere. ' rn "eh," I returned dmminiv . lowed him to the hir nNir. i realy o-cupied by a heavy-built el- uciiy man, and a ert kii-: young giant with his trousers tucked l;'LT.' W y' 5 approach VVi:u oacK wun awkward , . . w 4 J, V io give me h is nlaco i n i " a uuii i wa n r t a ... j uroiestea more limes tnan vnn h.v. . .. uianiru. I va r.An : . 7 . " swius over lu,s raa twice a dav rnr j cars. - , tie turned away as If Ptnowu uu i leu no more qualms 0 " o pwillUU ni.!,- .. ... , -jr, iauge. j M1U, aa lairp ,n J , . i v i lit I'll n niso r nM .1 ... h " "-me outside - 'U8g ,0 me handrail of the -.-i3. ior tnis was nr. nh : . . ""'"I" 1 tlllUII . Mi;iDiy an nrrl no,., Mfi, " . "norm -Huiverea. and nart nf , cm uui oi tne wnndrihi' no 1 aaw unw a vr i nt.,,tj 1 . " 'J 'v wuuni ue ior ,Uone standing upon this back plat- "n iu iu.w nis Win nnl .Jv.i - -. .. wo xiijtiiy on me rocky sides of thw n wv u w were rrnvp inr . ...a,. door and with my other hand clutched "itKy s arm firmly. If for Pome un fw.rn.-tMi reason, Dicky should lose u. ki in tJii it o van i ..wni.. a nave SO Ilrm a hnM t. kim , , " 11 1 ill , l(j mm rrom falling cn iijr a. 1 tin v ninn I - self np wholly to the beauty and the h. . J i l"'""ii Pepiiron . . KcM Vron Tonic 11 W Iron Into th Mood, rlvlne nerve strength arvl enduraTnc tores appetite, aw di-Mlon?prIl motes aweet, rtf n-shlng aleepT Mid .r r. t. hh)t' ro. i..,wu. v Pting. tc o?" she asked pleasantly: uo nice: (To be continued) 1 hi JOI1 UPt Ctut Tn The price of Diamonr) Tires has been reduced effectire May 12, 1919, but the high quality maintained, j See dealers, distribu ors for new prices. The Dia mo n d Rub be r Company, inc. Factories, Akron, Ohio. I rm" ,n" ,uiu Furniture Seekers Aecf ioe Sale l 1177 North Commercial St. The train climbed toKiii.' seemed never to be a IpvpI nio. r roadway: 'the tmrt a-a dizzily from beneath na 9 ...i on. On either side the mnnnoine towered, sometimes so clos Wat u seemed as If I could almost nut out my band and touch them sura in ra ced in r. SO that a elnrir cti-in r green valley lay between us and the All jit once the train ronndol a curve, and upon one sid nfiu ih mountains seemed to have fled away Into the distance. them -there stretched a most won derful lake Of rli9r vttur almost up to the tracks. . Oh! I breathed "whnr !a How beautiful!" ,'T thought' it woulr! h tween the eves." Dlckv mmmont ' This is the.Ashokan reservoir which win supply all New York with wa-, tlr- It is One Of thfe iri ulnnon. d'-u: pieces Of ens-irnrrin ma, compiisned." I gazed with aw? npon the im- meLfe sh?et.of wat-jr. But it"Vas ic&.?ved for a sight a little further On tO give me tW'mnet Prnnlsitn pleasure of my trip. For rushing - down to the proat reservoir, which it helped to feed, Was a SWiftly mshinc torrent InmL ling over great bowlders and smaller stones, the musical twirl of its ciir reftt plainly audible if) ftllf rnro ovah above the roar of the train. Oh. Dickv!" T eiplal ly. "a mountain stream! Think o? it! I've never seen one before! I feel as If I'd like to lirmn Hht ntt the train and wade rtjht intn it" "Well, you'll have n chnnr-. tA Ha that" very thine tomorrow " n;.vv said, for CoId Spring, where we get off, is- only a few minutes farther up tne line, and the rarm;:on?e at which we are to stay is right on the banks of the stream." I was full of oleasurahlo nnil. in-. tlon as we went back to our scat3 a little later and gathered 11 rt nnr ho- lonsings preparatory to getting out at Cold Spring. . But the woman in front nf na h.-ni risen and was nuttinsr nn hnr -nt Oh. do VOU pet nut nt 'An I AT OM: MOTH Kit DOES II rs. r. Itennett. 7 Wawayanda i iace. JUddleton. X. Y.. writes; "I have given Foley's Honey and Tar to my little bov. and cannot ronmmonl it too highly as I think it l the nnlv niedirine for coughs and colds." Fine ior -croup ana wnooptng cougn, as well as coughs and colds. Contains no opiates.- J. C. Perry. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE ( Th a Stit.nm.il I. ni. - .. . v ho. . w iriiiu communications upoq topics of g-enral ui.7i-Bt. Bi. nny nme. inre is nosxcwlv any limit to that ini. nf ... i terest." It U ,,k.ed only that oru retrain irom personalities and use. care that nothing be written of a libelous nature. letters must have writer's name and address, though not necessarily for publication. Ed.) Objects To Disturbance. To The Editor VSien v nitonrl a public meet in e of anv kind It la with the thought or listening to what the speaker- has to say 'Why is it- that so often some one nnthoughtedlv or without consider. ation of others does thine, that mo vent all of those near them rrom hearing what is being said? U one does not care to listen to the speak er they should either keep still or leave the assembly so others could hear without Interruption. inuuu-r annoyance Is when small children-are allowed to ditnrK tt. assembly. How annovine- it la to attend a meet in e child either so noisy that those toear van nm near or else for a' small cntid to he allowed to run over the floor and thus keep those present from giving their undivided atten tion to tne speaker. Very recently at th romi,. vice held at one of our local church es the: was a little rhiM oii.. the freedom tif the floor to sucb an exiem tnat ne detracted the atten tion of eveTy one present from the speaker and finally climbed to the rostrum at the side of th. and played there until a young lady wusiueraw oi tnose that bad gathered and took th pastor's study. The only excuse that ..nu e possible for the child's mother or fat he- to rrA. -,a v thoughtlessness, those that had a sembled had done ky in ttnA regular Sunday morning service and aot a baby 3how. t , ONE DISTURBED. Hearing Dales Are Set t by Service Cpmmissionl : The following '.ioiHtkti v I set by the Oregon public service com- May 13, at Woodburn. Graves vs. Southern Pari fir. i vuminuj, spur I VI ALA, ' May 20, v Wamic. Wisco county, telephone switching rae. -uay tt, baiem, Capitol street ..mS or tne southern Pacific i ia.2:' r?Kn City, Lee vs. Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany, Canemah rrns.in. 3 26 Oregon Cir-. under grade May 28, Astoria, Lewis & Clark crossing. May 13, Xegbett. 3pur crossing. Dallas Teacher Winner , of High Honors of War a v . to r of1. r" May 1 2 (Special r? , 6 Statesman) Word reached! i.i. mis wees what Ueutenant . nenowetn -of Dallas. Tor merty with Company L and now an officer of the Ninth infantry, had been awarded both the American! ".owuftuisnea service Cross and the Mrum troix de Guerre. In thei American citation it Is stated that Lieutenant Chenoweth under heavy tire and at great danger to himself, carried otf the Held of battle the body of his major who was killed while standing at jbls slde. The communication did not state In what particular, the French cross was awarded. Lieutenant Chenoweth was - instructor in tiuiniiol training at the Dallas high school at the outbreak or the war and left bis work to go to the Tront with Com pany I He Is now 'stationed with the American army of occupation in Germany. K.VIC.IITS KXTKKTAIXRD 1:30 p. m. Sharp INCLUDING: . '"" " i".--" ';..!-,....- ' ' ?Hnif;?Si RlS' 7'; W -Spring-, Mattress, Furniture of' all kiiuls -This h all like hew, so tlon't miss it. Come! Come! tome! Sec paper tomorrow for full particulars. I F.N. W00DRY, I The Auctioneer, i Phone 51Q or 511. N'0TEw;'r.iririh'"?! rwi,w, .y. oum uu cuuimission. X U -'".ir" , 't , i: ' 'V.:' ' ' ', ; - - ( - . . ' , " : sVMSBSSBBMaBMHU-- A . MIIII"ll'"StslssSSSBS .... - from the novelties with the". any to the Grand ODera Hbni 7J , y vouoT uigui, May uui. DALLAS, or.. May 12. (Siecial to The Statesman) Abont 25 mem bers of Marmion Ixnlge No. 96, Knights of Pythias, of tals city weat to McMinnville Saturday night to take part In the district convention of Washington and" Yamhill coun ties. The convention was presided over by William Smith, district dep uty. About 300 members of the v.w. imiuus viiit-a auu IUH1IB of the distiVrt were la' attendance as was also the erand chancellor of Oreg-on. Fred J. Johnson of Astoria and Jack Clark or Portland. After initiatory ceremonies In the rank of esquire a banquet waa served. The Dallas members made the trin In automobiles. il New Voiles and er Wash Goods Summ A wide ranje of patterns for your choosing. a For Acnte Aches of the Feet Sprinkle on. er - twn Allen's Fowl Kim owi!rr in the fool halh and soak a.d rb the feet. It takes Ike stins oat of enrna and kanions anii imai-tinf. srhisr ft. Tha tor laatinc eomfort. ahake Allen's Foot Kaae into jroar shoes. It takes the frirliun fn.ro the hne. reals Ibe feet and makes walking a drlicbt. Always ae it for danrinr pani.a and to break ia ' new ahoes. All dnlm tell it. Gehlhor's Question Is Answered by Van Winkle Count v road measures which are before the voters or several Oregon counties may be placed on the fame ballots In the , respective counties as the measures rererred by the legls- lainre ror in srxci.-il election of From 19c to 98c yd. Our i Prices Always the Lowest. GALE & CO. Phone 1072 Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store i i jnne 3. This larormation (. given by I. II. Van Winkle. assiMaat attorney general, to District Attorneys Max Gehlhar of Marion county. Gale S. Hill of Linn county andj other dis trict attorneys of the rtaie. n re plying to the question MrjtVan Win kle sent the attorneys fjopy of an 'minion on the same nu.tinn that was written prior to the special el ection or 1917. ( 1 e "You say this picture you bought so cheaply Is worth $10,000 "Yes." ' ' Who told you that'" "The artist " v. " ' - nal uij jonr- J r ill Vv Youar Nose I Chows9 Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect plus a Dash1 of Chocolate The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette INGOR 10c n f7ie pliable tea foil package 16c In the ' convenient pocket curved tin 4 I r