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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1919)
" -. !"" - - , 'r - T rJ THE OREGOX STATEStAXrsiXI.VjrXK ' ' " ' " f " i is I I I tT l; II ir I t-t i ! i it n ITIIIIIIIHtTI I ifiiiiiiiiiiititiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimn!;M!iiiiiini'Hn:niiiiui;iiiniiiiUMi T V ' 1 are!: " rr M B" - . BM a ' 1 !a t 5 ! fides vdutTop 4 . maKes u loose destroys its j'iii i n a " u ill f 1", M f ; . I TopiitE - j. restores luster. your Top tidht sjbetweeii tAe two tiats the price: of awr; come. I bare never tasted more de licious tea- ! Back to' Dicky lAgain.; v . - i - i I.- -'!..! ' I saw ier lips curve into a tiay smile, and knew that she caught the purely feminine . thrust I, had given her. Bat I told myself grimly that not eyen to lull her suspicions would I pretend pleasure In her company. I could truthfully; say the tea was delieiousj I had never drank any thlng like it before. She stood smiling after me as I left her room, and entered mine. I make no pretensions to clairvoyance, but as shd closed her door it seemed to me I could see her clench her fist me, and hear her nght. - Those who were inciuaea were Ensign Larry Hofer. who was best man. and Dan J. Fry, Jr.. Carl Gabrielsen, and James Young, ush Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Trover and Miss Constance Kantner mote red to Portland for the Week-end. . ' ' i Miss Doris Ryan has returned from a visit of several weeks in San Francisco. Miss Arvilla Conn is a Salem vis itor in Portland over the week-end. how gullible yon and shake it after mtimrurij j "'You poor fool. are!': . j. j . Dicky was waiting for me. He had tucked his bathrobe around him. and was reading a magazine he had bought on the boat. As I closed and locked my door he sprang out of bed and hurried toward me. "'WJhy, you are as white as a sheet, sweetheart!" he said, but I noticed that even in his 'solicitude he re membered to keep his voice at a low pitch. "What' the matter? She didn't dare say anything to annoy you!" ' , !' Jiis fists had clenched, his eyes were black with anger. You SHOULD care about the appearance of your car, and a faded, soiled and dusty top depreciates the looks of a car more ; than any other one thing. ' Take pride in the .appearance of your automo bile. , Make it look as spick and span as you do . yourself on dress up occasions. It is worth all the effort you put into it and the cost is a very small item indeed. rOPTITEr is a new discovery. Used on eHher mohair, paatasote or leather, it preserves, beauti fies and waterproofs like no other preparation on the market. - J; . Ak your dealer for it. 1 VTHE WOODTTTE LABORATORIES f- MODESTO. CALIFORNIA ' TCAIfTMATL- -0 J f anafca thm wk f "TM4HnV4 K. mo lyMy bat m uw J aitiN- that-. Mf Me 1 ;3tpora'-for-SwB4ha SPOKTITE Look your a If tbay ara crackad htft tha apokca enter tha hub. If tnay ara H inaana that yom - have a loose apohe and a tooae apoka maaaa PANCERj SPOKTJTE will As it. Jut aquirt a little Into tha eraeke. Ne delara. No expamlve re pair bill to meat. ' "n in ! in "1 ' - ri REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon ; A Wonderful Booaanc of Harried IJf e Wonderfully Told by . v CHAPTER CCCXII ; Herhaps it Was 3t).?cause I was wrought up. but I imagined T saw her eyes glitter with suppressed emo tion as she. waited for my answer. I had a sudden conriction that mv presence in her room each evening was somehow necessary to her plot and I tried to make my voice non chalant as I replied: t'I shall be very: glad, indeed, to 1 ' What Dicky Really Felt" "Oh. no, no, Dicky!" I whispered back, "She was exceedingly courte ous, but I am awfully afraid of her. She is Just like a i tiger cat" 'There, you get into this bed,' he said ! authoritatively, as' I leaned against hint with my teeth chattering. He lifted me bodily and putj me into my bed, then began rummaging In his traveling bag. i 1 " "Drink this." he commanded a mo ment later, having poured out some brandy from an emergency flask he always carried, ! into a tiny silver drinking cup. 'Here. lit -get you some water to take aftar it." He poured out. a glass of water from the pitcher one of the Oosgrove boys had brought ap after supper. and with its aid I managed to get down the fiery draught he had meas ured for me. It brought back the color to my cheeks and quieted the shaking of my lintfbs. My. unreason ing hysterical terror, of which I was thoroughly ashamed, slipped away, and I waf soon able to tell him; ev erything that had .been said while was in Mrs. Allis'a - rooms "I thought so," was his comment when ! I received her invitation to drink tea with her every night. I took him by the shoulders and e Vi nriV Vi ?rrv fmnotlAfittv '. v' "Tell me What you mean this min ute," I whispered "She's simply! planning to drop something in your tea, the nignt she gets ready to Uab the pictures." he replied. "What else she's up ta I donl know, but I'm going to make a good stab at finding out.' , (To be continued) I A SOCIAL WAYCZ1 I By. DOBJUS LKAH SXKKS Millions of American homes and offices are cooled with electric fans. ? Millions more should be ! Is yours ? If not make us a visit today." For a small outlay you can buy a fan that will last a life time and cost but a trifle to run. Why deny yourself the comfort your neighbor is enjoying? Lt w tend you a C fan n trial. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY . Oae of the ouUtandinr social eventm of the wek was the recep tion, given ; on Wednesday night by President and Mrs. Henry J. Talbott in honor of the two Aradoales of Kimball School . of Theology. The guests , included students; faculty trustees, and friends of the school rlr bougns, ivy, flags, Kimball pen naut., and flowers massed In rain ow effects, decorated the. rooms while a screen' of nalms senarated the room where lefrcghments were served from the rest of the-hall. The guests were ryfct at the door and ushered to the Hall of Assembly by the wembers of the student body ana their ; wives. , Receiving with President and Mrs. Talbott were President and, Mrs. Carl Gregg Do- ney or Willamette university. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. warren. Dr. and Mrs. Edwli Sherwood, aad Dr. E. S. Hammond Assisting;; the' hostess in the re ception room were Mesdames C. Park, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. M. Findley, Mrs. l D. Selee, , Mrs Katherine Uomerer. Mrs. - G. H. Al- den. Mrs, W. E. , Kirk, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, and Miss Francis Richards. Others who as sisted throughout the evening were me Misses Mary Findley, Mary Par onaugian, Charlotte and Elizabeth Tebben, Evelyn Gordon. Mit Mlev. ey, veima. Baker, .Margaret Xegge, Maoei Garrett, Margarette Wible. Gladys Nichols. IHfclen Rosev and Mildred Garrett. , Music was furnished by the Kim ball chorus under the direction of Rev. H. N. Aldrich. A vocal solo by A. P. Bates, a violin number by E. G. Tanton, j both students or. Kiml ball, and a vocal solo by MJssGace Sherwood . were cuith enjoyed jby the guests, jr. t t The home of Mrs. T. K. Hatch. 1675 Saginaw street, was -recently the place for the gathering of a group of frieads of Miss "2oe Olm sted, one of the summer brides-to- e. Tne rooms were , a bower of pink rosebuds and sweot hriar color note of pink further exhibit ing itself in the pink favors, the tiny "candles, and in ' the refreshments. Mrs. Hatch was ajutaterf in ik. ioK by" Mrs. Edward J. Hoffman, of -t-iicrson. aaa ansa Lura Grant. ine guests numbered twelve. V Mrs. Perry Ryeman. of Portland, who has been the guest of Mrs. K. f. laiKington forja week, has r iuruea 10 ner home. BEG3H HOT WATER "WJHT FEEL RIGHT Say . o' f hot water with phoephaU kefora brtakfaat waahta out polaena, If you wake, up with a bad taste. bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours .. and forms gas and riid in stomach, or you are bilious. constipated.' nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin In side bathing. Dring before break fast, a' glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in It. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kid neys and bowels and cleanse, sweet en and purify the entire alimentary tract., Do your inside bathing Im mediately upon arising in the morn ing to wash out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste. gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; like you fert before your blood, nerves and muscles beeame loaded with body Impurities, get from your phar macist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, except for a sour ish twinge which is not unpleasant. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy, or . . ' . . a. a have any stomacn aisoraer snouia begin this Inside . bathing before breakfast. ? Father Buck Honored at Reception at His Home St. Joseph's rectory was the scene of an Informal reception last Thurs day evening, when" the parishioners and .friends called to offer congratu- , rations and good wishes to the pas-! tor. Father Buck,-who has been or dained 10 years. There was a sol emn high mass at 10 o'clock at which His Grace. Archbishop Christie. D. D. was present and spoke of the ori gin of the priesthood and its perpet uation, and feelingly congratulated the Rev. Father for the work he had j done In those years In Oregon. Father Buck sang the mass assist ed by Father Ambrose Walsh; O. S. B., rector of Mount Angel seminary. as deacon and Father Thomas Meier. O. 5. B.. president of Mount Angel college as sub-deacon. Both Father CONSISTENT QUALITY IN A TIRE These 1 6 Maxwell Trucks Ran 90,010 Miles; Total Repair; Cost, $830.59 IT is one . thing: for a moior truck to show long mileage on gas, oil and tiresand quite another to stay out(of the repair shop. . Maxwell.trucks have become well known for their obvious economy. This deals only with the repair side of the Maxwell. - It is printed after the second mail, of returns has come in from a canvass of 10,000; Maxwell owners. The first fifteen trucks examined showed a mileage of 109,700 at a total repair cost of $313.07. j' These sixteen did not do quite so well, yet they hung up the magnificent average of $j009 per mile on repairs. . One ran 20,000 miles at a cost of $220. A second covered 12,000 miles at a cost cf $12. A third did J 5000 miles at a cost of $15. - Another pessed 43204mfles without a penny's cost. Still another passed 30CO at no cost. Again a fifth did 4000 and no ost. It is further proof cf the contention that Maxwell trucks are efficient in more ways than are: they run- at smal cost and it doesn't ccct much to keep them running.- A further analysis disclosed 15, 18, 22 miles to the gal-. Ion of gas, 200, 250, 275 miles to the gallon of oil. Aril not i a single owner among these sixteen hesitated to state he would purchase Maxwells again! Maxwell is the efficient motor truck. Be- - ; cause it earns its cost in a short time, and saves many a good dollar in freedom From repairs. Price for chessis S10S5 X o. b. Mmn mUt aa twm JJetTOlt. APin r "TT-rii ? avrvrnn i "VTnr rr uowiiv D uixiuiuin muiuri ana iirvt iu. 371 Court St I Phone 635 lnn Ilillllllli'lHlllillilllllHIIIillliiillllllllillllllilllillillllli t-. illHlllllHIHiHHiilillHiil!ilHimiil.lilM.iillliililiTM IS NEVER ACCIDENTAL It calls for something more than a factory and good in tentions. ' EXPERIENCE For one thing; Purpose for another. . Any tire will give in .mile age, in wear, in economy, in readability only what is pat into it by-the maker. Never more. The visible value of a ROYAL CORD tire is the result of years of continuous tire manuf actur- ing experience. QUACKENBUSH Ambrose and Father Thomas are or iginally from Salem, and were class mates of Father Buck. Father Der oiftn was master of ceremonies. Fa ther Scberbring of Shaw and Father Kelly of Wood burn acted as chap- plains to the archbishop. A lun cheon was served to the visiting cler gy at 1 o'clock. At the reception a well-filled purse was presented to the pastor. "To emphasize", as Father Derouin, who made tne presentation speech said. 'the appreciation of the congregation for the work done in Salem by a seal- ous pastor. ' Rev. Father Duck - Is originally from Minnesota. He made his phll? osophical course at St. John's uni versity, and finished his theology at ML Angel, Oregon. He was ordained to the priesthood at the cathedral In Portland, and mmedlately took ap his work as pastor of Forest Grove, which he organised and where he re mained for eight years.' During his pastorate at Forest Grove he was in strumental In building churches at Forest Grove. Cornelius and Gaston. A number of parishioners from For est Grove were in attendance. The little 5a an made hit way back to the box-office. Thi seat amber-sounds like a German suo ma rine: ifa tt." he aald "You dontt want to exchange It merely on that account, do you? asked the ticket man. Xo; but t thought you might U able to supply me with a periscope to see over fcbat big woman sJttiag LJust la front." Boston Transcript. 1 Read the Classified - Ads. Tfeelma' Individual Chocolate A Salem product made by The Gray Belle dltri bated by George K. Watera for sale everywhere, le. SUITS ORDERED NOW DRESS 1 tWELLi; For 1! the i Fourth 1 7 For - his attendants on' SatordJtr night, E. Frits Slade entertained a dinner at Hotel Marion on Friday i4nfo Supply and Vulcanizing i - i . .. i iUmted SUtes Fabric and v - Cords v fKelly-Springfield and United States , Solids 219 N. Commercial St. Phone 66 CAM BE DELIVERED IN i TIME : ! Of course you want to be as well drtsitd aj "the other fellow" on the day of Salem's . BIG CELEBRATION We bare a very large assortment of the finest of all-wool suitingsmany patterns; weights and shades-i-made since the armistice. i j f LET US SHOW YOU THESE WOOLENS And let us tell you bow low a price we can mate you on as fine a suit as you ever wore and deliver it before July 4. il SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 1 '426 State Street . 111111 a Illl Him 11111111 Mti I