Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1919)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN: MT:iXESn.', JI'XE II, lull REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wmarrul Unoianrfi 'of KarrWd IJf Woiulrr fully lokl bg AUKLK UAIUtlSON I A A" 't( i- r " '1 Hi. ! 4 SI comfort and Convenience economy '-rIIIL J4 - H- -fi , : Wherever vou co -dtv. countrv. mountains. seashore there you will find Pearl Oil. the' Standard Oil Company's kerosene. Gives the con venience of gas without the dust and dirt of coal r wood. Easy to handle ! ' ' V With a good oil Icookstove you .will cook in ' comfort all year 'round. Bakes, broils, roasts, : toasts economically. Lights at the. touch of a tnatch. No waiting for fires to come up, no tin-' necessary work, no waste. Concentrates a steady S heat on,fhe cooking leaving the kitchen cool and i comfortable. . j j , . i Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special process which removes the impurities. It is clearf I burning. ' , --...j j j ' ; Pearl Oil is for sale in bulk by dealers every- j where. It is the same high-quality kerosene as the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans. There is a saving by buying in.bulk. Order by name Pearl Oil. - . - ; i- ... t . We recommend New Perfection and Puritan Oil Cookstoves OS (KEROSENE) : HEAT AND LIGHT STANDARD OIL GC CAL F o U N IA) ' I ,)tBH. CAMPBELL, Special Agent, Standard Oil Coi,1 Salem Ore. skin ,.ftfas Sweet Girl Graduate, yon are about to reap the reward which you so richly deserve. You are about to receive your sheepskin, which is a symbol of your steadfastness in your school studies and a mark for all the world that you have "finished" and are now ready to "commence" life's serious work. j You will need dressy footwear for your commencement exercises we have none made of "sheepskin," but lovely models wrought with, great care in the famous Keith Konqueror plant and known as j ' f -; ; ; j , s , K. and K. Pumps arid Oxfords You will like these styles they fit; the arch so perllv crafted they will satisfy you! completely. $4.75 to $9.00 " : admirably they are so su- PAR S BRO Formerly Paris Shoe Shop We Do Shoe Repairing And Do It Well i CH A PTE 11 VCX IV A WALK. A TALK AMI AX OCCrURKNCE ODD "irreafcinR pame laws! I ?aepMl. In oscr to Dirk jr sulky explana alion that w cou4l not ku IHiuliog. as had plannnrf. hraiw Mr. Cos grove had twH'ii lnfnrintl of tho fish fwanlns presence in the nMShior- hoHl, . -Oh! Dicky! how could you do juih a thinjr. and lcl me do it also? Why, I frei like a criminal." , "No doubt," Dicky replied sardon ically. 'Hut yon al? luake nie reel like a IduoiHin chump sianiinK out hoie In the hall, blattinc out your at we urht to for n.ly knows whether rhf intends to pull that 5iu nt tonight or tomorrow night I Phall le in a .state of. nmous ; iiaiiKtimi Ly morning. o joti uon'l le telliuR any terradidle." 1 coinuoiiii.-wd with luy conici'iice. however. alt-r I h.d ,knoke l Mr. Allis? door, and rhe had grat ed me with her most winning mile "I am Rorry not to le able to come in fr t-a." I said. Mr. Cra bam i-i fet-Mnt; a little upst, and 1 think I oiifdit to 9tay with hiin." "Oh. I hope he Is not HI.- she said. "Oh. no." I responded, "but he doesn't like to hrv ine leave him. Men are such babies, aren't they?" I tried to speak I i c h I i v . sonllinr Ir, but the malevolent little Kbnm in the other woman's eyes startled me. "No. I would not call Mr. Cra baru a baby," he .said slowly, "quite the reverse." To my heattHl Imarinaf ion there waa someihia sinsr-r in her voiced In the gleam of hT eye. An I went back to our room I wUhed heartily that the unplemwintne which I wa sure -the next day would brln: forth, was over. (To le continued) porrow for everylnxly to hear. For heaven's sake, if you're poinp to hold a prayer meet ins alut this, come' Inside and phut the door." I nleyed his rnppestion so promp tly that he looked puzzled be Is not accustomed to docility In me when we are having any controver sy. Hut I hud leeii startled into ac ouiescence by lhlpht of Mrs. Allis' door opening "stealthily and almost Imperceptibly outward, t knew that Khe must be lsteninR. and the Idea frifhtened me. She was too un scrupulous a woman to le allowed any knowledge whatever of one's private affairs. I knew better, however, than to explain the real reason for my act ion to Dicky. I preferred letting hi in be astonished at my docility to .re vealing the fact of Mrs. Allis' espion age. I saw that he was perilously near one- of bis fits of temper that the incident of the woman's opening door would be just the thing to set him going. j I made a quick resolve to lay aside all discussion of the law until an other, time, although I knew that all pleasure In my mountain trip was over. I have an Ingrained respect for law and order, and a horror for breaklnr laws, which is as much a j PORTLAND. Or.. June 10. The part of me as the color of my eyes. Portland-Salt Lake came was post Hnt I put it aside, and tried to)00111 account of rain. speak lightly. Los Angeles, Cal., June 10. r. ii. n. Oakland j 7 1 Los Angeles 6 6 0 . urr' it:.!.'. t V-f SILKS 2 J jNEW "Ttielma" liMlAldual tlioct.tateft A alem product made by Th Cray llelle distributed by George E. Watera for sale everywhere. Lc. I COAST LEAGUE jSKATTLE. June 10. Sacramento, Juno 10. Vernon , Ran Francisco Houck ; and Devormer; Baldwin. R. IL n. R. H. Kl 3 8 1 . .0 4h 2 Scott and ' . " " ! " 11111 tilli ili" I 1 Jtji 1 .1. . " 'l I ' ' ' 1 " j Yoiir S 1 A Glorious Tramp. "I'll , be ready for a tramp in a minute." I said. "Let's strike off down the 'stream Instead of up the stream this time. I'm crazy to try that .fascinating wagon track np the mountain which we "saw Just before are got to the station here." Dicky looked at me curiously for a moment., "Rlamed if I. can make yon out!" he said, grinning reluctantly. One minute you're raving over my lead ing yon Into crime, because we've caught a trout or two out of season, and the next minute you're as quiet as a kitten. Hut I don't care what's made the change as long as yon'Te clambered down from yonr high horse I hate that angelic pose of yours." "It's not an angelic pose." I re torted. "But tell me Dicky, is there any danger that we may be arrested for fishing out of reason?" "Not one chance in a thousand- unless sme one reports us." Dicky ret timed. "This place Is something like Halpin's where I used to go. to isolated that there Is no chance for tattling neighbors to find out what's golnff along the banks of the stream." " "Hut suppo someone should re port us?" I persisted. "Oh. I'd have to loosen np some kale for fines. I suppose." said Dicky easily; tapping the money belt which. when on a Journey, he always wears Ingeniously concealed under his out er clothing. "Unless." he added mischievously, "they'd happen to want. to make horrible examples of us. and lock us up in the calaboose over night." 'Oh. Dicky." I wailed, horrified taking his words seriously until I caught the twinkle in his eye and knew he was teasing me. "Don't worry." Dicky laughed ' 'For crime unknown 1 go to a dnn- geon's cell.' won't be said of you Just yet." tie chanted the famous line from "Pinafore" so lugubriously that I put my hands to my ears. "Do stop. Dieky." I begged, "you give me the shivers!" ' "All right." Dlrky returned penl tently. "I wont do It again: come along, let's go for our walk." We had a most glorious tramp np the mountains. Hut I was so tired when we reached the farmhouse again that I declared my Intention at the supper table of going directly to bed. "Then you will not Join me In tea tonight?" Mrs. Allis asked careless ly. Hnt I saw a watchful gleam in her eyes. "I shonld go to sleep talking to yon," I returned lightly. Tomor row night yon can count on me." But when the next night came Dicky promptly vetoed ray going to the other woman's room. Madge Refuses Tea. j - "It's too near the end of the week of which she and her accomplice spoke." he said. "We don't know whether It a tonight or tomorrow night they are planning to pull off that stunt of stealing the nictures. I may be mistaken, but I still cling & my first theory that the reason for her invitating you to drink tea all these evenlng3 has been to get the chance to slip. some dope into your cup so you'll sleep soundly on the night she wanted yon out of the way." "KntTwhat shall I say to her?" I asked. "Tell her I'm sick," Dicky re sponded, nonchalantly. "I am. too I've got an awful palpitation of the near rrom all this excitement. And If we take turns wat chin tonight. Weaver. R. Arlctt Brown and Doles. and Elliott; Sen! a copy of the Peace edition to the hoy In the vervUe. Only a limitel namtier of rnplc left, so or- Icr early. 25 cents per i'7. Commencement Exercises Are Held at Silcerton SILVERTON. Or.. Juj 7. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Commence ment exercises of the 1919 Silver ton high school class wai held last night at the paUsr theater. Tb.f following program was given: Selec tion by 'the orchestra; Beautiful Moonlight by Girls' chorus; invoca tion by Rev. J. C. Rowland: selec tion by th orchestra: Japanese Love song by girls' quartet, composed of Just Received Dainty Georgettes and Crepe tde Chines, New " " . h : , Chiffon Taffetas with that dainty chiffon finish ; st ill all the wanted popular shades." Our silks are bought direct from the manufac turers at New York and represent the best in 'qual ity. You are assured of fresh goods, a very im portant thing in buying silks, f - ' OUR PRICES ALWAYS TtiE LOWEST GAL E & SCO. Commercial and Court Streets. Formerly Chicago Store : Miss Jean Adams, Miss Bessie Smith Miss Dorothy llabba and MiJ Marie Corhouse; address by Dr. I. G.G Il:i 'ck of O. A. C; vocal solos: Dowj In the Forest. At Daw. Lore I I tar Won You. by Kathryn Srysler Street, accompanied br Mrs. llarley Smith; selection by the orchestra; scn?s: Waiting. My Heart's In the High lands, by Filvertoif tlgh school; pres entation of diploma by Mr. S. J. Adams, chairman of board of edu cation: songs: Till We M et Again. Old S. H. S, by Silverton high school. . Silverton 0. N. C. Company Mastered in by Colonel SILVERTON. Or., June 7. tSpe clal to The Statesman The Silver ton militia company, to be known as Company I. third battaliTSTf; third regiment lafar.try. O. N. G.. aj for mally mustered Int j th service Wed nesday by Lieutenant Colonel A. ,T. Woolpcrt, assisted by Major Milton Meyers and Captain Gordon McCall. Captain Grover B. Todd, former cap tain of Company I of the ell Third Oregon, was unanimously elected captain. Military drill will be held Tuesday eveaing. Those who have enlisted ar K ber Allen. Lowell Allen. Nortis tr.es. llelmer And-rnn Tt-ivm.irt Bristol. Itobort Ratisoa. Allen Bel linger. Harry Carson. Edward Dick man. Aril Egaa. Edwa-d Ekasai, .Lord Fry. niock Hanrmoad. Cart !Ier!rtad. I Flcnner. Earl Hclj. on. Joha Hyett. Earl llastmaa. Trygve ileidcnsirom. Theodore Ho bart. Lyle Johnson. Edward KHa raik. C. KiRner, Leonard Kahlaieir WllUm Lowry. RoWrt Mount. Cart Moer. Rutherford Mc.Naity. 0Uvr rry. CKist Small. Frank Renwk. lctor I George Xleelhamroyr Henry Sfehmldbaner. Olaf -Tokiui Sofas Tokstad, Ixnli Wolfard. Ear Mlson. Ma-Ie Woods. Kenneth To el. Richard Yases. Tobacco. Habit Dangerous for H Hi. f a .Imple pr to ri.l yourir ,.f thm loboc b.t ny ffrm. now w- ' Jut m til n ... A.. IrU take hvm a dir-t-d six u prnlciou. habit quickly rmnUttl lruKeu r.f nd the to.,y it !l ?w. " ""'" t loon to aapr t.f biootine poir.rln mwtd hnw to avo i. in lite miii(ini. t.v v . . i ..v will b stlrpriaed at it., . . x n. It: suits. Ifb.iii'r ational JL JC Titles of booklets Ask for the on you want National Parks Crater Lake Otfoa j Glacier Grand Canyon Artec Hawaii Hawaii Ilaada Hot Springs Arkaaaaa Mesa Verde Colorado Mount Rainier Waahiagto Rocky Mountain SequoiaCen. Craot CsIJocttta Yellowstone Wyocung Yoaemite Cauioriua Natieaal MmtamcoU Per!ficd Forest Aricoaa Zlon TheirWonders 7VTAKE this a summer of vacation travel. Olonou? out-of-door Playgrounds beckon you. Heed the oet away and know thr own land. Summer excursion fares: call. thcJnaUon s P'trounds. Not only do you see peaks and canyons, glaciers and gecrs, bie uL and volcano prehistoric ruins and Ind bni Fard1?, P'aCCS f th!s untry-l-e far West and the Old West-practically unchanged. In this region you can "rough iiH-can camo ' Afoundnrf(.h,,gh C and honebacL Around the corner, so to speak, are miles of auto boulel vards, modern resort hotels, and conrfMI? &a,c Railroad Adl;,l?;ifc"t"Tr'Ui Unkci Sn. N York Cto, 6S?SCS?5.JKviP Cior, 602 Healer BldTS! I. ' I""' ' ' ' r' "" fl W in I " 1 " :