8
THE OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1010
j
1
CONTINUED AT SALEM'S GREATEST
WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE :-
Monday you'll find our stock well
supplied with ; many more such phe
nomenal values in Suits, Coats, Capes,
Dolmans, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and
Millinery as those that attracted so many
well pleased customers to this store each
day since this remarkable sale began.
Some bona fide reductions will prevail,
and in some instances greater values will
be offered.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
. Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
too wish to encounter Mrs. Allis ut
I side.
Mr. Cosgrove and the boy. Ned.
left ,the- room immediately after
picky. I was certain that it was a
signal from the mother's, eye that
had sent them away.
' A moment later she drewher chair
close to mine and' sat down.. Deep
lines were graven in her-face, her
eyes were tortured like those of an
animal in pain, and she seemed to
hare curious hesitancy of speech.
A Promise Given
Mrs. Graham." she began at last.
ng
'.'I am going to ask someth
strange, of you. I rarely make
m
iron
A ReI Iron Tonic
Clres vigor and nerve thne to a' J
and Infirm, and those worn-out from
overwork, worry, excitement or clone
confinement In homes or shops.
Ma it f. i. norm x Lowii. y.
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by
j ADELE GARRISON
CHAPTER CCCI
WHY MRS. ' COSGROVE COXFID
1 ' ED IN MADGE
Mrs. Cosgrove's eyes were con
stantly upon me daring the rest of
the breakfast at the Catsklll Moun
tain farmhouse. I could feel their
steady scrutiny even when jny eyes
were lowered to my food. I knew
that she was trying to-ascertatn whe
ther or not I had discovered the de
ception that she and her husband had
practised upon' the breakfasters,
when by means of different clothing.
they1 had made it appear, that both
their twin sons had been preset at
the table- .,, v.-;
The evening before I had Idly test
ed my powers by finding a character
istic of one of the boys which the
other did not possess. I felt certain
that I was the only one at the break
fast table, save the father and moth
er, who possessed this knowledge. I
was genuinely sorry that I knew the
secret when I met Mrs. Cosgrove's
eyes, full of sombre -misery, and saw
that she dreaded my knowledge.'
When Dicky at last pushed back
his plats and declared himself sat
isfied,, it was a real relief to me.
"I'll Just run up and get my things
and then well start," Dicky said to
me..-': . , . i. ,
wv m. ' ' : .
ne went up me stairs with - a
bound. Mrs. Allis and the two oth
er boarders had left the table some
minutes before, so there was no one
except the Cosgroves and myself in
the dining room. I purposely de
layed rising from the table, for I had
Children Cry for Fletcher's
r
0
- 0
0
0
0
0
f
The Kiad You HaVe Always Bought, and which has been '
in use jor over oyer 30 years, has home the signature of
- ana nas Deea made under his per-(4145-,
soael, supervision since its Infancy.
jr. 4&CGU4G , llow no one to deceive vmi in thfa '
An Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
! Infants and Children Experience against Experiment;
v What is CASTOR I A
s Castoria is a harmless : substitute for Castor Ofl, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasaak It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
I ege is its guarantee. Fcr more than thirty years it has
. j . been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
i Wiad Colic, and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
: j therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
, The Chiidxeaa Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GEriuiris CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
a
mistake In faces, and I know that
you are a woman of sympathy and
one who can keep a promise.
She stopped a moment and wiped
little beads of perspiration from her
forehead and went on aerate:
' "Please tell me, Mrs. Graham.
she inquired anxiously, '"can you re
ally tell my boys apart?"
i I looked straight into her eyes. I
felt that she was entitled to a
straightforward answer.
"Yes. I can. Mrs. Cosgrove.
answered quietly.
"Then you know! she half whis
kered the words furtively." "that
there was only one boy at the break
fast table -this morning when they
all supposed there "were two?"
i "Yes, I know."
i'She sank back into her chair and
put her hand to her eyes for a mo
ment. As she took it away. I start
ed at the look of anguished appeal
he gave me. ,
i "I cannot explain to you now,
Mrs. Graham, why I'm carrying jon
this deception," she said. "I can
give you my word of honor, how
ever, that it is a necessary one and"
one in which there Js no possible
wrong. But if the deception and
the reasons for it were made public, J
a reat harm would be done an inno
cent, unfortunate person. You are
a granger to me, but may I ask you
not to betray the. knowledge you
have " i
I reached out my hand and laid, it
firmly, upon the trembling, well
worn fingers touching the table
cloth.
"I shall not mention what I know
to anyone, save, perhaps, my hus
band, and I can assure you he will
not reveal it."
Her only response was the turn
ing of her hand, palm upward, un
derneath mine, and a clenching of
the fingers in a grip that hurt.
"Thank you." she said calm
hnd rising went Into the kitchen wijth
as unperturbed a mien as if she bad
simply been .consulting with me
about my wishes for ainner.
I was glad to get out into the glor
ious autumn air with Dicky. It
seemed as If the very atmosphere of
the homely farmhouse was stifling,
brooding: with mystery.
We have quite a walk In front or
us-. Dicky said. xsea or rea or
whatever his name is, says there are
some good pools about half a mile
bi the stream. Do you want to igo
along the road, and then go down, ;or
beat qd along the bank of the
stream?"
A Puzzling Question.
I "Oh, let ns go along the bank !by
all means." I returned, for the roll
inc. tumbling mountain stream I bad
seen coming up on the train was the
sieht I most wished to see.
; We descended the steep bank
through brushwood and stones,
which tested sorely my ability !to
keep my feet. But with Dicky's aid
I soon scrambled down the narrow
bank of the stream, where the fqet
of other fishermen had made a rough
tralL, j
;'Do let us sit down a minute,
Dicky," I begged. "It's so beauti
ful here I want to look at it. Besides,
I simply can't go fishing or do any
thing else until you tell me the story
of Robert Savarin, the artist who
painted those paintings we saw n
the parlor of the farmhouse last
night." '
Dicky looked at me quizzically.
iStill on the trail, Sherlqfk
Holmes?" he asked.
x "Perhaps." I returned, enlgm&tl
CftllV. 1
. mm M
"It Isn't much or a story, ne saiu.
thoughtfully "Just ask me wht
you wish to know and 1 11 try to ah-
"First. Is Robert Savarin living or
dead?" I asked quickly. :-
1 "Thats a question which liasii't
been answered for 15 years," Dicky
replied. -
(To be continued)
'Thelm Individual Chocolates
1 Made in Salem, 5c everywhere.
Mrs. 0. C. Locke and Dr.
H.H.OUnger Win Trophy
JO
m ' mr . j m A M r
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
KVMHiHt' MAM Mm BUJOY AN CNVUBLI DAT(ll
rfT.T.3JTtcJt- turn KIT CUAKANTTTB CM Mom
CvUflMlT . ""vrjJW-VnOLM AT YOUH FAVQIUTI ITQ Tut
Cpo-FRTNGK SHAPE wZXT T ro" couhi am
()
MONRO?
ARROW
COLLARS
THE BEST AT THE PRICE
anttU JVatwrfu r Co.. 7Vor. JV. r"
I Mrs. O. C. Locke and Dr. H. H
Olinger with a score of 169 won the
Hauser trophy cup in the golf turn?
ment at the Illahee country clb
Sunday. In spite of discouraging
weather me match drew a good n"unj-l-er
of golfers and interest was keen-
Next Sund-y the ' first eliminatido
match tor the Gardner & Keene cup
will be played. :
? Following are the remainder i f
the scores in Sunday's match:
"' T. B. Kay and Mrs. Ercel Kay.
It 2; Walter McDougall 'and Mrs. Ed
Baker. 173; O. E. Locke and Mrs. EVi
Gillingham. 177; Homer H. Smith
and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, 184; Dr. and
Mrs. C H. Roberlson. 191; Chester
G. Cox and Mrs. W. H. Lytle.. 182:
ur.. W . H. Lytle and Mrs. Ted Ed
wards; 202.
SACRED HEART
HONORS G. A. R.
' 1 -T
Veterans Entertained With
Program Soldiers Lauded
' in Address
.
Followia? is. the program of ex
ercises given by the pupils of Sacivd
Heart academy on Ftiday last for
the entertainment of their Kest.
the members of the Grand Army of
the Republic and of the Women's
Relief Corps:
Vocal: solo, "O That We Too. Were
Maying".. , .R. Mailloux, V. Finney
Recitation Decoration . Hymn
M. Hot nan
Highland Fling. Junior Physical Cul
ture Class .
Vocal solo, "Send Me a Rose From
Hometown V; Finnty
Recitation.. Our Flag
R. Cummings
Franq Solo . Lena Huckesteia
May Pole
Chorus, 'IWhen Blue Stars Turn to
Gold. Academic Vocal Clasj
Aiiuress..... lUly Blake
Star; Spangled Banner
It is to no disparagement to the
oriier ,'juaibers to say that the finest
and iiut pleating was the "High
land Fling' by the nine litUo girW.
dres3d in tneir plaid skirts and caps,
as they danced in perfect time and
aceo'L The address of Miss Rlake
was as follows:
"Esteemed Members of the G. A.
R.
"May, with. its joy and happiness
of new life bedding forth in all Us
vendure in tree, blossom aad blade.
brings ua many days of joy, not one
of which surpasses the pleasure
which we today ' experience iu wel
coming you into our midst.
"Welcome seems a small word, but
hidden in its depths' arc the sincere H
sentiments of respect and veneration
fo- tho-e who have preceded us Li
the dtvotion ind sacrifice for our
Deioved country.
'That which our brve lads on
land and sea have done in the re-
ctnt conflict. forms a chapter tupar-
aJleled in history. What spurred
them on? What impelled them ti
make the supreme sacrifice? Wt at
was stronger 'than love of moller,
wile -"r Dabei To one and au
answer patriotism; love for that
grand repuoiu? ror wcica yo:, h
teemed l-iembers of the G. A. V...
gave all and were ready to cacr.fict-
you' lis to keep and preserve us
a nation.
"Well may our lads in blue aau
brown have looked with pride cn
the pages of history and found the
story of ruen. loyal, brave ana tme
and .turning fr.ua ihe printed puge.
have seen la the grc&t bok o life
the exeiiiplars of those ncls of brav
ery.' The lesson "a as well learned,
and when the call for help came, we
all know the generosity with which
the nation as one responded.
"As of old tiio aged gladiator
viewedwlth vsitisfartfon the victory
of his pupil and coi.nle '. as h uwn
the pew laurels, so may yon.. veterans
of our great struggle, note with a
just pride, he victories and achieve
ments' of our lads.
'.'Peace now dawns, and amid th
faint auroral flushes, nu) be dii-
ceraed the olive wand held aloft
promising peace, joy and rnion. Lt
ns in this 'new era opening upon us
prove ourselves equal to the task of
(loyally supporting that union for
which, such mighty sacrifices were
made of being citizens loyal and
true in life ana principle to th
grandest flag that was e'r unfurled
to the breath of lheav n. Indeed 'ti
a part of God's great plan "of na
ture; the blue of the heavens soft
ly pfolding the stars reminding U3
of the fidelity ie owe her; the
crimson of the sunset broken by
purity's symbol, reminds it a that by
our purity of life we must p-.ove
that ; our. hearts' blood is ready for
our country if she but call.
"The flag waves today o'er new
moiinas in uoo s acre and eact ear
we miss tome lovijg faces who have
gone to rejoin their comrad03 in
arms. lovingly ana tenderly we
placo there the wreaths entwining
the ros6 .ind the lily.
"'F'om the silence of sorrowful
hours '
The desolate meurcrrs go
Lovingly laden vrilh. flowers
Alike .for the frjeni and the foe.
Under- th Kod knd te dew
Waiting the judgment day
Ui der. the roses, the blue.
Under th lilies, the gray.'
"There they rest, and even though
names be forgotten. nevr shall we
iuai vajieni army or men
who have parsed afar. Today, we
honor those whom we ae privileged
10 nave in our mid3t. and be assured.
esteemed friends, that, loyal heart
awajt eer to bid you welcome to our
loved school and wi hope that thj
pupils of S. H.A. will have the pleas
ure ot receiving you many times.
effectual support to the work of . the
Oregon State Sunday School associa
tion ia the cooperative invitation ex
tended to the Western Oregon Older
Girls to hold their seventh annual
conference in this city, and
"Whereas, the residents of Salem
have extended .their hospitality to
the delegates of the conference, and
"Wheieaa. the First Methodist
church of Saleru has thrown opeu Its
doors to the conference delegates auJ
allowed them the me of the church
for their conference assemblies, and
"Whereas, the I.deea class of the
Methodist church just mentioned has
been instrumental in arranging for
this conference in its city and pro
viding entertainment for the dele
gate while in the city, and
Whereas, the girls of Willamette
university so pleasantly entertained
ia 'their quarters on Saturday after
noon. May 24, I
"The girls of the Western Oregon
conference wish formally to express
their appreciation for the benefjcial
and delightful conference to the
above mentioned organizations and
those residents who have so kindly
entertained them in their homes;
"Also to the retiring officers, Miss
Mareet Scott, president: Miss Julia
Gromoffi vice-president; Miss Esther1
Paranougian. secretary, and to Miss
Kathryn Gibbard of the Lodeca class,
and their co-workers for the time
and effort they have spent in further
ing the conference work."
POXT CW RUX IM)WX
k and mlfrl.l.' If jroa hare dull k'i
pain a. tlixxinesa. nrrnaairaa. paina in IB
bark, and fwl lird all or. r-l a arkar
of Uothrr flrar' AROMATIC IXAI la
plcaant Urjirinil Tea. V'r ka uasr toili-
montaia. Aa a CMII laxative II hi no
rcinal. Ak for Muthrr firav'a Aroaiatc La
at lrneffil or urn l l.y mail fur rnii.
Sampl KKKR. Addreaa, SJulber tiray Co',
L Koy. N. Y
Billy Sunday Unable to
Speak tor Reconstruction
i
Rev. Billy Sunday, renowned
evangelist, has been invited by Gov
ernor Olcott to speak in Portland on
behalf of the reconstruction meas
ures which are to be voted on June
3. but because of ill health Is un
able to accept the Invitation. The
governor was requested by the re
construction campaign committee to
extend the invitation to Mr. Sunday
for an address at the municipal au
ditorium' on Saturday night. May 31-
In reply Mr. Sunday writes:
"I feel honored to have you write
-i
Ladies1 Coats
arid Suits
Just received a new shipment
of coats ilirect from New York
at greatly reduced prices.
LADIES' COATS
$10.00 to $29.50
UblES'SUlTS
$11.90 to $35.00
!
; Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE:&!cO.
rhonc 1072
Commercial and Court Streets
Formerly Chicago Store
to me to speak in' Portland May 31
on the matter of reconstruction
measures. I only wish I felt able to
undertake the talk, but I do not.
"My three weeks campaign for lib
erty loan on top of my year's work
and then I am recovering from a se
vere operation all combined have
taken nijf strength so I do not feel
able to te task. . f
' "I thank yon and feel proud I am
an Oregohlan at least a few months
each yea)(;
"I hopr to be down to Salem soma
time and: will honor myself with a
call." 1
Have You Tried Tuxedo in the Neiv
"TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE?
GAS
in the
Stomach
Sour stomach (heartburn) belchlnsf.
Swelling and full feeling. o frequently
compiainea or arter meals relieved in
Tw Mtaatea. Almost instant relief
irom j-ams in the Stomach caused b
undigested, food. - .
SENT FREE
OTf 30 PATS
TRIAL, j
8nd 10 tor Postage and War. Tax.
uure. ana we win send
i, - "i'i,i our siomacn prepara
iin Jfio, lor J days, at which time
you are to send us $1.00 or return the
? l.ud Portion If jiot perfectly saia-
Addresat Belllackai
BeUlBShaam, Mask.
Ckeaaleal C4
People of Salem Thanked
' by Western Oregon Girls
a . a
, me louowmg resolutions were
adopted by the Western Oregon Old
er Girls' conference which closed its
session in Salem Sunday.
"Be it hereby resolved. That the
Western Oregon Older Girls' confer
encer takes this opportunity to ex
press its appreciation to the State
Sunday School association, under
whose auspices this conference has
Deen held, and particularly to Mrs.
F. N. Rogers, under whose direction
this conference has been successful
ly conducted.
"Be It further resolved, that
"Whereas the Sundav school and
churches ot Salem have given their
It's soft and pliable decreases in size as
the tobacco is used tobacco does rot
cake in the packare no digging it out?
with the finger. Keeps the tobacco tj
in even better condition than tin.
Now, don't you owe it to yourself
to boy a package and gnre )r
Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as U?i
much tobacco as in the tin, F I
out-
also packed in the
famous green t i r
as heretofore.
, j : .'
LATieat straw the CgWthlii. V -7 fe-;.; -
west, hnmmt, atrongea cigarette paper im avQ ' X-C. "' "--C. -i--' VN. V
W-r-. !)
Finest Burlcy Tobacco . iV7
Mellow-aged till perfect- (C (N'
plus a dash of Chocolate jfjMf P?' V J
The Perfect Tobacc fer Plpo and Cigarette i '
1 , yO y Guaranteed by
f
NCCR POMATUM
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