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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
jj li : V --"'' "'s -. "i ''''k; .-.-.: :' - f: - ". . j -. v ' : - t ' - : .- ..,.' - .. , , ' " THE OREGON, STATESMAN: WEDYESD.YY. JVXE 4. 101D ', ' 1 ! ft "' 1 1 1 1 I I 1 " 1 ? 3 i i 1 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon i A Wonderful Romance of Urrld IJfe WonderfullT Told W AOEXjE GARRISON CHAPTER CCCVIII yVllY DID MADGE, AND DICKY STARE AT EXCH OTHER. YET FEAR TO VOICE THEIR THOUGHTS? ' t ' Dicky's angry face matched his voice a? he came upon the tableau of the unknown wanderer and my self Inspecting the fine fish which I had caught. Both brought me quick ly down from my child-like rev el in the catching of my first trout, and landed me with a thump in the familiar commonplace of Dicky's dis pleasure. s As he shot the angry query at nie: "What in thunder does this mean. Madge?" the shabby, queer man at my side gave him one frightened glance, and then lifting his hat to me, hurriedly, but with an old-world grace, 'took two or three quick strides into the underbrush and dis appeared. We could hear him crash ing upward through the trees and brush that lined the bank, and I waited until his footsteps died away before r made answer to Dicky's question. "What does what mean?' I asked Strong Forceful WitH rienty ot iron In Their Blood These Are The Ones With The Power and Energy To Win -Many a capable man or woman fall. 1nf thnrt tt atinninir Karaite Ihrv Ann' dick up tneir meniauiy wun me pnyi ical strength and energy which come siwu iMiui icuij vt huh in me " blood,'" says Dr. James Francis Sul- Mt waawa f - W AiCllC" !Yue Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New YorkV and the Westchester County Hospital. "LAck of iroa in the blocd not only makes a mas rJ mm mwmim wwujiK. iKiiouL irriiauiCi ""17 aiiyocu, wa 11 wit en 7 tod mm 01 Taai yiiu " uu iiicuiLa VI Will WUKU wc ' " hi power in every win vi we. i may aiso tranMorm beauttfu. wTcrioiptmi womart imo one wno i eron. nervous and irritible. To help tnalce strong-. mi-itiaoaea Americans there is siotb ins in raj experience which I have found s -Taluable as ortanie iron Kwated Iron." It ' n neTe,t the strengta and endnranc T: tternvt, rurvdown people la two yenr time.. Unl.ke the older inorganre iron products it is easily assimilated, does" , mot tarnrt the tveth. nak tkrm MrV pet the atojnach. The tnanufactnrers cuarw niee saceetaiui and eabrely satisfactory results T, purchaser or they witt reVand roi yv is aupeaset la this city fey itf Men Tke Strong Vigorous Man WT:,W J. . " l jr-' ..... a-f . . -(, , . r--r, ..... , ii . I'M- v.JtSi ' . ' . ----- Si, jar : kliEginrtlTCoTI I . .For Red Blood. Strenrfth nnrl F!ri - Sold by Daniel J. Fry and J. C. Perry drug stores and all other urugrgists. OBEY THAT IMPULSE ' , . ' . ' I '" " ' -: ' l-' -" .,h : - ,' ' - 1 ,'(:-' - , ITirHEN the occasion arises for the need " of some banking facility or service-the thought UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will unconsciously present itself. Don't hesitate about whether. we will be glad to take care of your requirement for that is just what we desire to do. Linked to the Federal Reserve System by Membership. y$T J iMlteiSMes I I I 1 III ) MM M Flonli vSalera Presort 1 ' . ' I ! Vacation i P7 lime ty' Do you plan to go to the mountains! it so your fet need spe cial attention as to the prop er fit and kiud of shoe as .to' rive you the most service . and case. Mountain climbing, with constant contact with rocks, tvater. arid shrubbery will soojl gef'the best of shoes that are not specially adapt ed to such isports. Our line of mountain climbing shoes lor LaUies are made in the well known Munson last' -which given freedom and case to the foot .ami are made by the well known Uuckingham a n d Ilecht company . which as sures you quality and extra wear. -V BUY THEM AT Paris Shoehop at last, and made my tone as pro- iuingij lonocent as I could. I felt quite mistress Of thn.Klttlatlnn for I was morally certain that Dick naa noi Deen successful in his lit tle excursion up the brook, and that iMpie were no nsn in bis creel. "Don't put on such an innocent air," Dicky growled. "I suppose you think this is the wilderness, and all conventions go by the board, but let me Jell you it's a nrettv rivin,i wilderness, and hobnobbinr with n tramp over the catching of a trout isn't exactly the thins-", "Oh, I am sure he is not n Inmn Dicky." I protested with a nr.i... of Ingenuousness which I knew would irritate hiin. I was sure that if he had seen the man as I had. hart nn. ncea his child-like demeanor, and the evidence of a slirhtlv !ntitt mentality which I had rllmn0 in hs eyes he would not hare been so annoyed at my talking to the strang er. ui me cavalier way In .which ne nad lert me still rankled. I meant to tantalize Dicky a little longer, so wun tne mo6t Ingratiating smile I could manage I followed up my pro- lesi wun a query: "Did you catch a trout. Dirky?" 1 ' ? "Risky Business Though.." t j My liege lord opened his mouth to reion angrny. 'men he caught my I iace Drimming with merriment, and wun one of the kaleidoscopic chang es of mood-which make Dicky so luvauie. ne Erinnen reiuctantiv onH . u 1 1 . , , . iuru nugara aioua. I guess you have it on tne. all right." he admitted. " 'Pon honor- 1 didn t reallv mean to i.va vmi aone on your first trouting expedi- nuii. o u t ine i or n rnrt in mT hands always makes me irresponsl-J oie. uovei hut .this is a whopper )'01I Calient: Did VOU pt him rnnr. sen ; ur course I did." T rinmi in dignantly. "But I never would have I aone it if that i man hadn't shown me now." . i Where d v B a V a-U a . iJicsy asked, then with a sudden mouent: "Thia man V, . Kn.n 1 , a-assk va o Kavv aa 1 beard. Was he tha tams te.nr ia frishtened VOU RO whra vnn sow hi face lookinp through the underbrush a. mue wniie ago?" ies. he Was." T rtnrna anil then with the instinct to confide all I my impressions and thoughts to Uicky which is always present with me. I added hastily:'. 'But, Diiky, he is just like a child I think he has been a gentleman, and there is or has been something rong nere." ' , I touched my fore head. "But I would as soon think of oeing afraid of a kitten as of him. Kisky business though," growled "icay. ; 1 saw all the signs of a lec ture concerning the dangen I might nae Deen in, and was glad of an In terruption that came in th aha no nf 1 someone running wildly through the! uuuerurusn. We heard the. sound of hiirrrlnr footsteps, and even as we turned to look. Fred Cosgrove, one of the twin I oys ai me rarmhouse -of mystery, where we were stavinr. hurst intn view. '. He was breathine heavily, hla faiA was dripping with persniration. and nis eyes were wild with fear. It was I palnrul. though curious, tn OA nia sudden attempt at nonchalance as hej saw us. . Fred Asks Directions. Did you have any luck?" he. asked with a pitiful attemnt at bov- sn jauntiness. hia eves rnvins- rpst- lessly from 1 bank to bank of the stream, as he spoke. ' uicky s eves and m n mat in a glance Of bewilderment. Mrs. Graham caught one." nirkv replied, "a big one. see " and h opened my creel into which he had transferred my trout from the land ing net. "Gee! that is a bie one!" th bov returned, and then with an elaborate air of; nonchalance. "You didn't hap pen to see a thin man with brawn beard going along this way, did you? .... ... ne s an oid netgbbor of Pa's that came down this morniner nnH Pa rnr. got something awfully important he wanted to tell him. I've run all the way from home to try to catch him " 11 1 naa allowed the un reason in r impulse that came to me T would have misdirected the boy as to the course the man had taken. I felt that my gentle, child-like mentor did not wish to be overtaken. But with a glimmer of common sense I let Dicky answer the boy. ."He went riffht up that bank Just a lew minutes ago." Dicky said pointing in tne direction the man nad gone. ' Thank yon,"! Fred replied, and nurried away. , . j - Dicky stood looking after him plainly puzzled. - "Do you believe that yarn, about the hrot -bearded - man being a ... .,.yv.:::'r:-.. v ygs?- fx . . .v.;.,.....;.- . . - . l y C "P ' il" : v. Ifs toasted TORKING on the plans.. Aliandjob; you'll enjoy a Lucky Strike cigarette there's nothing more delightful than the famous toasted flavor. It's toasted. Open your package this way cigarette " TX.WV f its i Thq real Burler circttc: ths flavor developed and enrkh-rd by toasting: like buttered toast Do ycu smoke a O pipe.' Ibca Lucky Strike tobacco: 8an:e formula: it's toasted. ' I C o n neighbor he was anxious to over- .rri( k to lirnrnvn .v i . . 1 "NO. I do hOt.'TI IMwcr n.v excitement risine. as the thnueht came to me that Dicky must be rea- suoius aiong me same line as I was. .... . . . .. HOW old Should vnn e-j v- th: of yours is' out ai brown-bearded friend was his next question. 'About 50." "Yes. that wonld work right." Dicky mused. 'Dicky, tell IT1A what vnn ra thinking this minute. 7 I demanded- I don t dare to.' Dicky returned, hair-seriously. "Your imaelnaiinn is too active. I'll tell voif what if you'll forret evervthlnr preont Xishing for the rest of the day I'll tell you all my surmises and guess es lonignt." That's a bareain " I said (To be continued ' WOMEN! DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME Try it! For a few cents Vou can ' dry clean everythine.. Save five tl tfn dnll.r. t dry cleanlne evervthtn- in hA 1 - . - B UUU1C wjth gasoline that would be ruined i7 soap ana water suits, coats, waists, silks. Ivm. oto... uiaiieiiw, rugs everything! Place a eallon I'ne In a ri khnak i 1. . . -r "Muwutr, toen 1 " " i'lvmuv, ivuin vwne put in the things to be dry cleaned. InMKIsrker. Ruth Crepg. Alma Hal c-u a inem WUtt Bolvlte soap, vomen. 14a Unroln-. Uiha Moore- ShAPt I iiewt V f A ..... I 1 j ... .. v w vi y k: r 1 iiiiinir anmaasa ms s vas. tii ta 1 usaw l'ii . vii . a v . . in." . .. :." "'" WUfc 1 ; . i ieii. ioia n- like new. ivninm raiiu i nort unj. c? - . . . s .-.o. auipM ojir, 101 1 rcnarer. " un no 1 iiuinnr n Hp rern Khar vv n..i. o i. . . . -- -t r- I it.-flic 0111 11 u. ir Commencement Is Under Way at Silverton School 1 1 SILVERTON. Or.. June 2 fSrw- Cial to The Statesman) Active pre parations have been made for th annual events scheduled for erartu- aiion week of the Silvrtnn hih school which began Sunday eveninir wun nacca laureate services in the Christian church bv Rev. r. Henricksen. The class Tilav -ni i. neid m the Palace theatre Tueiav vlune 3. The. play is entitled "The open 01 tne image.", Owing, to the fact that the rrad uating class has selected Friday eirninr lor tne commenrpmpnt - erciscs the alumni are forced to give their annual reception before the students have received their diplo mas. inis will be Thursday evening June 5. 1 This Is the largest class that was eer graduated from ih.'Siivsnnn high school, lis members aro lrr ence Steiner. Lillian Steinpr Clad ikan. raye Allen. Olga Alrick. Faye uenisen. Lrita Kroughton. Florence urown. lvlan Browne, Ruth Cooke cean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soan la th wrf . .1 j ireauillg, . , 1 A nackaee nf Cnivif. ... i . - u - ww . -.tr vay tvuwia- ing airectiOnK for hnma Am- 1 ing. costs little at any drug store. Dry clean outdoors or away from flame, bcott. iheo Smith. Virginia Smith. Arthur Dickman. Arnnld. fihAn- &yivin McCleary. Don OKanc, oeorge Ilenricksen. Vernon Suck ow. Frank W'olcott. Kenneth Yanel. Dell Alexander, Leo Rehout. Java BleakneyLois Zimmerman. Thelma Linstead. l- i OtTffon state Highway CxmimlsMcn, ITti-nal, fP m c.mracc anI Vnrchmis. mt saletn Orcum Sealed bids will be received by the Oregon State Highway Commission at room 520 Multnomah county court house. Portland. Oregon at 2 ociock. p. m., June 10th. 1919. for the construction of two frame build ings: u One 60 feet by 80 feet in site 2 Ftories high: the other 70 feet by SO feet. 1 story high. These structures will be located at n Slate Penitentiary brickyard just east of the city limits of Salem No bid will be considered unless accompanied by cash, bidder's bond or certified check Tor an amount equal to five (5 per cent ot the to tal amount bid. A satisfactory hond will also be required ror the faithful perform ance of the contract in a sum equal to one-haif of the total amount bid Proposal blanks and full informa tion for bidders may h ni.t?.,.. the office of the state highway engi-I wpuoi nuiming. Salem. ' Plans and specif if ations and form or contract may be inpected at the same place or may be obtained upon deposit of S.1.00. plans and specifi cations arA alo on file at room 1201 leon building. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to accept the pro posal deemed best tor the state of Oregon. Oregon State Highway Commission. S. Benson, chairman. W. L. Thompson, commissioner. R. A. Booth, commissioner. Attest: Herbert Xunn, state high way engineer. Salem. treon, June 2. 1919. 1. heeler, will innnr in c un. under the Elks' auspices to night at S o'clock in the interest or the home service campaign of the Salvation Army in Oregon, June 21 to 30. , Dr. St. Mihiel. and CanUgny.. In the. east he has? attracted large crowds because of h itory. given atralght from the shoulder, concerning tha boys In the trenches of Franca. II nas an intisnate V nn.lr. r it,. W heeler spent more than six I work of the Salvation Army la peace a in 1 ho frnnl tin. -v ..land In war I months in the front Una .. - r ranee where he inspected the work of the Salvation Army as well as spoke to thousands! of doughbovp who were engaged in Intensive fight ing at the time or his visit.. While in France Dr. Wheeler was "h the American! soldiers during encasements at Chateau ni.- and in war. His Oregon speaking campaign opened at Ra&er. where the ministers of that city regardless of creed. Joined tn working out the details for t he meet in pj which was held in tha tlks temple of Baker. NOTED SPEAKER HERE' TONIGHT Dr. Charles TAVheeler Comes in Interest of Salvation Army Fund rx ..... i UIe or t ho most noto.t nir. oratora In this country. Dr. Charles the Qassified Adi Rsa .... m m t 1 j m ktJtfi . K i.in fl i lii m fell ! Kr iii! li . ! . v FT'c Vni 1 LET'S GO! Canadian Pacific for that VACATION TIUI the Take the Fairyland Trail to the East through StMMKIt KXLXKSIOX8 TO AL-tSKA Ity I be "IHnce Uiw" Kteamem. Trains Steamers Hotels All Canadian Taclfic Standard None Better , I! r&M&niAHil t ll ; I ! --' . t I 1 For rates, dates and other formation M apply to I . 1 E. K. PKXX, General Agent I'assenjjee Dept. : ;53 Third St., Portland! Ore. i If f