Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
3 . TTTE OHF.fiftX STATESMAN': SATCTtD W, MAT 31, 1019 REVEtATIOMS OF A WIFE r.' The Story of a Honeymoon J . ! "" : i ,; 1 - A Wonderful Romance of Married IJfe Wonderfully Told by t ';.' AUELE CIAllRISON CHAPTER CCCV s - -f : ; :!. ,'.; . ; WHAT OCCITRED WHEN MRS VnA ui LE.FT AL - k Mrs. AW and "Fred moved put . earhoi, down the banlc- of jthe mountain stream; Ricky sprang to hlj feet f ro lhe underbrush where he bad been crouching;, and drew me us from wy cramped position. ' V "pii few minutes we were too pc eipiedn rubbing our cram,ped mius elea to JV conwnent upon jthe amazing Interview we had witnessed by accident between Mrs. Allis, ,our I u!Ia in the CatskUIs, and the man whom per words showed to be her accomplice in a plot to steal the val .plct'ircs of the Co3grove fam ily. : i : ; , " tfREVELATIQNS W-A, IIF , The. many thousands of readers of Adele Garri- ). son's gripping stojry of married lifethe most successful serial of recent years in this field-will re joice at the opportunity to V secure the story, in hand some book form '!' "'' , : j l'',x'".:V'-'-' ' 1 ". ; : :-. - Thousands will greet en thusiastically the privi lege of obtaining this beautiful library edition of the great story which was published in The Daily Argus The vast audience - won by tnis fascinating romance of marriage, "and the immense number -of letters recei7td from readers vho- Kave . ken eager - iot a . book, copy of the story they have been following from day to day; prove that this outpour " ' ing of a woman's heart has gone : straight to the- heart of humanity r p't 1 'A, f Dicky's first words were peculiar ly gratifying to noc. "Oh! wise young judge! Oh! most excellent voting' woman '.' he para phrased, making a low bow before ue. "What a de-tee-e-tuv she would make! Mrs. Sherlock Holmes,' I so lute you!" , !He kissed me with en admiring little laugh, aud I nestled close to him, happy in my little triumphFor I could, not help remembering how he had sneered at. me the night be fore .when I had voiced my belief that Mr?. Allis- was planning to steal the pictures. "How about that dinner at Va-n-ucetti3?'' I asked demurely. Dicky held me rtf from him a mo ment, then threw, hack h?s head and laughed, not loudly the thought of Mrs. -Allfs's proximity was evidently . '." ; ..''... . ''.' ' ; . . . m bm m-m mm ar- tFTXMZ CK g" UKM, ....... : irf - . ' ;,:: ,; If to " tbittmofci - ! j . - -; ;. : - . V. . i . The Oregon Statesman has arranged to distribute a limited num ber of a Special Library Edition of the "Revelations I of a Wife," bound in cloth, appropriately stamped, containing, 378 pages of easy to read type printed upon regular quality of book paper, for only $1.00 per copy, or $1.05 by mail I REMEMBER, the supply is limited, therefore if you desire to possess and to read the "Revelations of a Wife," come now to OFflCE fresh I. his mind -but heartily. "You bandit!" he Ea,id, giving me a little shake. "Vou are putting in your claims early. You only made i a bet last night, and Paid you would prove your assertion by the end of i the week, and he- you are claim ing it already." riJut it is proved isn't it?' I per sisted, j , . . ' TOh. yes,"- Dicky admitted, "but II might riick to the letter of the contract, and refuse to bur the din ner until you have proved the th'f j hy your own efforts. We stcmbled upon this discovery, yon kn.iw." But I'll be game. The dinner is yours. The question is now, what we are to do?" What They Deri dad."" "Go on with o'ii fifhincr trip." 1 suggested slyly. "You heard her say that she wouldn't do anything until the end of the week, and she is go ing into New York tonight, for a day. We '. have plenty of - time.T Well, I'll be jiggered!" : Dickyj gazed at me in mock amazement, -l steps of her illustrious predecessor. if-n't she? Seems to me I remember 1 im( m iiL " if n " ' flit r-ir- hi m ww-mmMi . . t . . . . 215 So. Commercial Street. that when the tWn'ole criminals oa jusin Sherlock took ..-v -eat. ti. a s-n" took' a day off. Say, lar!y." honbly. "let 4 'fellow In on your pla.i when yon get iheni matured, won't you?" vi'leu? doU t Toil it all. 1 re-! turned, a trifle sho-tly, for his non-1 sense was beginning to get on my nerves, "I haven't any planar and you know it.- Hut J do want to ask' ou or.e 1hing seriously. Ought we t tell the Cosgrove faaijjy at once what we haw learned ,' thi3 morning?" ' ' Dicky pondered . the question thoughtfully as we walked along. We werel several yards farther up the sfea'm before he spoke. .'(in the whole, I think not." he said.! and as he tiirnett toward me I saw that his eyes were Sparkling with exfitfenwn?. "Thole s, no immediate da.iger to the pictures, end I think it will be awfnlly .ood sport to let the ladv" go along imagining she is I'oing to get away with lhe stunt, anl jthen at the last jnute step in and (spoil her plans. . Then there's that spiel of hers, saying she had .L . a pian to gei even wnu you, i owe ! i i. . r ,k. I rt . : . j I'm furious as to what her plaas are. anyway." ft - "Ij&z! at Me, Madge 1 i MAIL COUPON THE OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. . Inclosed nlease "find 11.05 for Hons of a Wife," lame . . . . .... . ......... Town I . Street or R. F. D. No. ............ ............... ' Vtnan-llk I l-ed him for the indiitlvcners In h's v: when tu spoke of Mrs. AH'h'b dv-cia.tion to! her qccomplice that her plau to rteal ' the paintings includ-d petting ve:ij wtin'me. mu i inaae no reply to that pait of Dicky's f-pecb. simply 1 answering demurely: j "I am glad you feJ that wa7 nhout telling the Cisgroves. Person ally I would much rather wait and Fe what the week will hring forth. It promises to be awfully exciting." A Sudden Inter: upl.'on. "And here's soui? thtr.? else that promises to be awfnllr exciting." drawled Dicky, who had been care- fnlly watching the stream we walked along . "Iook at those nor inous stones, will you? There -ought i to be some great hldij? places for trout under them." I I i stopped promptly, all the excit ing 'happenings of the morning and , the nivht before slipping out of my ! nkind as though they had never been thee. In my vacations witn my mother, always at ouiet lake resjrts, for her heart could not stand high altitudes, I never had had aj oppor tunity to co trout flshlnc. All my I one cony of "Revela- " life I had longed for' mountain streams and the sport af catching the luive mountain trout and It setnied to) good to be true that I was actually about to try th sport I had anticipated so long. , As Dicky opened the creel and took out the flies from, their com partments. 1 watched him. raseinated with every movemeat. and when he adjusted nnr rod and reel and hand ed it to mo I was almost treti.bllng with Joyful excitement. The sud den loud snapping of twigs just be hind us In the underbrakh Etartled me. Aa I looked toward the sound. I caught sight or a man evidently recovering his balance from a slip in the deue undergrowth. His face, covered with a growth of Irown beard, looked out at m wildly, and then he started on a run up the ' hill as If a thousand pursuers were !aftr him ' . (To be continued! i WOMKX WOKKKltS In almost every llae of war ac tivities the women of thU countr; have don? well and fcavp taken front rank for doing work that released thousands of men far service over seas. So Tie women have been over ambitious, and. at the expense of their health, have tilled places once occupied hy men. Every womaa who. iwanfe of overwork, has brought on soni- ailment peculiar to her sex. .-build depend uion Kvdia K Pink. ham's Vegettble Compound to re ftoie her health nd strength, as thij remedy is now recognized" aa the standard and has restored mul titudes. ; STEVENS IS OUT AND STEINER IS WARDEN (Continued from page 1) pttal has been largely due to the executive ability ot I)r. Steiner.j Steinera Asihorii WkU. -The penitentiary will be turned over completely to the new warden, lie will have sole control of the se lection of all officers and other em ployes and the handling of all in ternal a n airs, i icon to see the in stitution administration reach a high siajte or erricieaey. 1 "I am unable to state just how lone the nreaent irrn?mfnt iriii continue ia effect. Hut when War den Stelner has placed the organisa tion on tne standard tnat he believes it snouid. have and expresses his sat- Ufaction with the situation, he will men return to the superintendence of the state hosnital and ent prison head will be named. I leei tnai tne state is fortunate in securing the services of Superintend ent Steia-r in that capacity. The state hosnital will ran linn its p:esent lines under the well de veloped organization that Dr. Stein er has rive-n it. rir nrirr;th k -,. been .with the hospital for ZH years. l ot tnose yeara in the capacity of first assistant Dhvsician. He is thor oughly familiar with every angle af ine worn ana is man itn i ceedlngly high standard of capabili ty- HAVE YOU A BAD BACK? Tri ymr hmcktrh. r-l todar PM-kaf. f Mo4Wr Gr,'a aKOMATZC-LEAT. pkutat aWirinal trm tow rorrvdins Usi r aad all aniiniac flins mt ! rrrrm. It yr ki4ay met tnm frttratlr. tr anioa is pamrai aa arantr. Axaaauo-Laai is plrsaast and ih bst teoie laxaiirr. At drvesiats r by aaail. SOe. SsnpU FKIK. Adoxsss. T Mother Gray Ca, La Kr. S. T. ORKGOX RAIX. Som peopl sr yallin' i rurri are aweiiin , And th era's danger of flood. And tha roads arc all mud; And they kick and complain jt our urccoa ram; And all set together. Ana bowl at the weather. I Itut what rood do they gain When they rail at the rain? For the aun herer shines Td the kicker that whinea. Sinoe they cuaa and rain Cain in their laaguafce profane. I will hare to explain A few merits of rain: The doctors all awear That it clears up the air And rtrlrea away Rtrms; And it hrinaa up the .worms; And the ladies declare That it softens the hair; Vnd it colors the cheeks When old Jupitef leaks, i The blossoms of flowers Are due to the showers And the Oregon mist With whUh they sr kissed; So think what a blessing Is rain so refreshing. And i thank l?od up. above Kor the rain that we love. i Harry K- VILLATilETTE TO GRADUATE 28 Some Will Teach. Others Continue Studies in 0th- i er Institutions. The ?th commencement exercises of Willamette university will begio at 8 p. m. on Jane 7 with the first showing of the historical pageant and will continue uatil the evening of June 11. I twenty-eight students will re ceive their degrees from the college this year, three from the college of music. The graduates are: Fay lin. Elizabeth Uriggs. Robert Oatke Leila Johnson. May Mickey, Helen Moore. Venita McKlnney. Vesta Mul ligan. Gladys Nichols. Harld Nichols. Mary Psrounaglan. Mary Putnam Helen Rose. Grace 'Sherwood. Flor ence Shirley. "Leslie Sparks. Carolyn Sterling. Roth Stewart.. Lucile Pierre. Louis Stewart.- John Suther land. Homer Tasker. Charlotte - ben. Elizabeth Tebben, Glenn Teet ers. Fay Wells, Margaret Wlble Esther Yeend. i Of this number seven already been elected to teach, three will con tinue their-educations in other in stitutions and one expects to be ployed in the Dunker Hill and Sulli van lead and silver mines, ''aliases Helen Moore and May. Mickey will Investigate This Opportunity! For Invcstmi'iit, . For Dairy Form, For Logaatierrics, Straw berries, Ejjispbcrries. Salem Lusii?ss moa who own 130 acres jif land un the Turner road foair miles south fruni the "state Thou-v, desiri to dUioKc of ilie property for a cfash consideration that they may inv?4 proceeds in husine&s. iVice $11,000, mortgafje $11K)- ' Cash neo essaiy to handle deal, $6100. No trade:, coraraissions. The ail van t a which this property. . posfcfses for the. above reasons yr'ill. be point ed out to thos Snterested by ? i W. F. fDrager, DRAGER FRUIT CO. 540 State St2 Salem i i IU mo aiayoB nign scnooi. L.u- i die St. Pierre ami Mary Putnam at iram nign scbooU Mary Parounagtasv at Clatskanie. an Eiher Teend and Grace Sherwood atVoodbnrn. Homer Tasker Ms been granted scholarship to the; Tnlversity of Cal ifornia and -will - also assist as In structor in the hemistry depart ment. Harold . fctrhols ' sad Louis Stewart will ent-rj Oregon Agricul tural college for a course in agricul ture. 5 Miss Teeters eipect to resume her position as chem with the Hunker HiU and Siillivxa- lead and silver mines at KelloegJ Idaho. t Fololwing is tie program for tha wek: - Saturday, Tnn: i ... ........ s p. m. Historical pageant. Sunday. June 11 a. m.f-IlpCcalanreate sermon. President Carl frfegg Doney. 3 P. m. Fareell meeting of tha . Christian associations. Prof. James T. Matthews. leader . ? -a , 8 n. m. Anniversary- service "of . the Christian sa.-uodations. - Sermon by Rev. V. C Kintaer. Monday. June; ? 7: SO a. m.. Senior breakfast. 2 p. ra. Historical pageant. 8 p. m. Reception. President and Mrs. Doney to tie alumni and .sen iors and their gysts;. trustees, fac ulty, students and friends. Tuesday, June'10 10 a. ra. Meeting of the board ot trnstees. t 12:30 p. m. Student luncheon- . 2 p. m. Clasday exercises. 1 8 p. m. Historical pageant. Wednesday, lime 11- ' ' 9: SO a. m. Procession formed at ' Eaton hall. i r 10 a, m. Sevinty-fifth commence- : ment oration by? Mr Frank Irvine. ; '77, editor of Cortland Journal- ( Conferring degrees. President Doney. ' 2:30 p. m. Alumni association ' meeting. -1 6:30 p. m. jumnl banquet. ; Si' E. Ei. PARSER (Painless. Parker) SAYS: i If. your rhilil U backward, eith er physically 3or menfaJly, per hap It tHtb need attention. ; riming children need sound, healthy teeth as ranch adults. (iuK-tlon and e am i nnt km fre'and k not obligate yo)at an K. It. larker System ofrNfl' Painless: 1 f Parker li DentistH i- SUte and I rt- r to Streets j-J i Beirttuu 111. SOLDIERS & SAILORS ) . TIIE StUtESMAN has n M j opening ior a few lire re- j j r tufnetl $jnce men to make big konCY. cirjuv, IX- TERESTjLNC; wort " Any man witlJ f'PEP" make Bo - St- Teh - and hare $3.00 a iy. See'SIr. Palmer ii jtesflin office to- era at The 1 day. '- 1 !