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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1919)
A 8 t T1IE OREGON STATESMAN: SATURDAY, JTSV. 14, 1010 V If. REVELATIONS OF 11 L A Story of a Honfeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married T.tf UuaUer fully Told tj HOW MAJPOE TOLD MRS. COS . GROVE ABOUT HER SUS PICIONS OF MRS. L -: ALLH. ... -. i " Mr Co?grove was open-mouthed with dismay when Dicky faced -the official fish . warden with the asser tion that, Mrs. Allis was the fec-rson who had given the Information up 'on which Drake had based our ar rest for troutlng out of season. "Oil. you can't mean Mrs. Allis," he said, looking around the room in bewildered fashion. "You must be mistaken. Why, that little woman has the kindest heart in the 'world, ttne wouldn't hurt a fly." "I'm not so sure about that." The clear, incisive tones of Mrs.: Cos- . grove struck into the conversation. She had entered the room some time before, but. had said nothing, con tenting herself with' giving me a cheery, encouraging Trod and smile- - which, lo me, were worth whole reams, of conversational condolences from the average woman. "Why, Mother!" The ,big man looked at his wife in ludicrous won derment. The gazeshe turned pon him was an illuminative one, the ' loving maternal, half-pitying, i half contemptuous look - one would give a silly, boy. My heart went: out to the sweet-faced, care-worn woman. who, I could see, had ben hurt and ffnnoyed by Mrs. Allis's. careless, malicious coquetry toward - Mr. Cos prove. and the big man's lumbering sheepish acceptance of the woman's advances. "I mean it," she returned with conviction. "And she has some deep reason, for doing what she has done, too. 1 don't believe she is up here, for any good." Dicky tnrhed to me where I was still standing behind him, for I 'had a vague aversion to getting any near er to the warden, Drake, i "'"The time has come, the walrus said,''e(h?" he murmured. I nodded nrscnt iwith instant comprehension of W rning. and he turned back to the little fgroup with a sudden as sumption of atithorty. I persuade Mr. Drake that Mrs. Gra ham's -presence is not necessary at Vthe justice court, she will tell you j everything ,we have discovered. It is a matter only for yourselves, how eer; outsiders can, have no possible concern In It." f , ' Reading between Jhe . lines of Dicky's speech I saw that he was de termined to see the expected theft of the pictures by Mrs. Allis and hef accomplice through to the f inlsh. ,you." cjpal was "getting a bit yeary and AiAn't r lins h van Eoinr to Itet away witn so many ot.me piciurea without their being traced. "There's something about this business that even Goldstein doesn't know," the woman bad replied, "something he Jsn't going to know unii I" cet good and ready to tell him.: It's something that will make h!m it up and take notice. I promise "I Can't Plead I" "You aro eninently correct, Mrs. Cosgrove," he "sad quietly. "Acci dentally Mrs. Graham and I have stumbled upon the real reason for" Mrs. Allis presence in your home If Mrs Cosgrove's friend, the at torney who is on his way here, cSn (SATURDAY SPECIAL Every article we arc advertising for,; this sale .is-a -MONEY SAVER in our SECOND HAND FURNITURE, 1 BOOK CASE SPECIAL $12.00 "CHAIRS from, 50c up BROOMS 70c , ( : While they last. JUST RECEIVED Big assortment of ; DJSHES 52 piece' sets $12.00 1 WALNUT CHIFFONIER GOOD AS NEW $12.00 Goodyear Rubber Hose ; 50 ft. 5 ply $7.50 PERFECTION No. 3 OIL-STOVE 3 Burners, Baker and Topj ' ; Regular - $37.50, I ;' Special $16.00 Screen wire 3c per ft. GALVANIZED 3e per ft.. ' j. While it lasts. 1 EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF HARDWARE AT - BARGAIN PRICES j , Patronize The i- Capital Hardware & Furniture Co Our Prices Are Lower '285 N. Commercial St. i ' Phone 947 without :t'ae aid of the police or any other authorities. My cue, of course, was silence, except to Mrs. Cosgrove fvtf I thrliled with excitement at the prospect of the tale I had to tell her. . , It seemed hours before the law yer summoned by Mr. Cosgrove ar rived, but it really was only a few minutes before an auto whizzed up to the gate and an intelligent, serious-looking young man alighted and hurried to the bouse. Then there' were introductions and (conferences. Dicky talked for some time with the attorney, and I guessed that under the seal of the profes sion he was telling the lawyer of the plat we had discovered and Mrs. Al lis's reason for denouncing us. There was another conference with Dicky, the attorney and the warden as par ticipants, and then Dicky came over .to me. "It's all settled. Madge." he whis- ! percd cheerfully. "I'll introduce you to :the attorney, you instruct him to i plead 'not guilty for you, and that wUi be all there is to it. He'll attend to the rest of the case for us.; If things go right here we can force that little Allis cat to go down Monday and withdraw her accusa tion." f : - "But Dicky." I returned dismayed. "I ; can't plead 'not guilty, I was trouting, you know. i 'Will you shut up?" Dicky de manded in a savage whisperr "Do you want : to spoil everything with those antiquated Puritan scruples of yours? Nobody'5s asking you to give any evidence, or swear to anything- Pleading 'not guilty is sim ply; a legal form. All prisoners are supposed to do it even when proof Is blackest against them." "It Cannot Be!" '1: ; - I wanted to let myself be con vinced by Dicky's sophistry, but Iny conscience trouVd me sorely as I acknowledged Dicky's Introduction of me to the lawyer, and answered the' few questions he put to me. It was a relief when the men leTt the house and Mrs. Cosgrove, after a hasty look at the roasting ducks in her. kitchen oven, rime back to the living room and drew her chair close to mine before the firef, evidently ready Tor the confidence of Dicky had promised. ; I omitted nothing from the, story which I thought she ought to know. Beginning with my first suspicion of Mrs. -Allis when a momentary look In her eyes had told me that she feared Dicky's knowledge of the val ue of the pictures which made ' a glory of the living room. I told her of the conversation In the woods be tween Mrs. Allis and her accomp lice; which Dicky and I had over heard, and of her Invitations to drink tea - with her nightly in her rooms,' of which Dicky was afraid. Only once did Mrs. Cosgrove in terrupt me at the point in Mrs. Al lis's' conversation with her accomp lice when he had protested that Gold stein, evidently their New York prin- PleaFe say that ever again." Mrs. Cosgrove asked, "and say it Blowly." She sat with her eyes closed as I spoke, and for "o long afterward that I would have thought she had fallen' asleep save for her deeply knitted brows. "I wonder if it could be possible." she mused aloud at last. "No. no. it cannot be. That would be too cruel." f To be continued) Hippodrome Circuit ISLSGH Yheatr e Acts TODAY AVAS OX A TOKPEIMKI SHIP Thomas A. nrrslin. B43 Broad way, Albany, N. Y., writes: "Hav ing bee.i on a torpetloed hip com ing to this country fiom -England, I had a cold ever sincrj. . 1 was ad vsd by a friend to take Foley's Honey, and Tar and bofo"o long I was cured." You can stop thaf cough, or cold that has ieen linger ing slice sprinc. J. C Perry, LABOR ORGANIZATION BALKS AT REVOLUTION FKQM THE MANUFACTURER wi ; i I " ' l U0m Saturday We will serve folgers Golden Gate Coffee and Tru Blu Biscuits on ECONOMY AND MASON FEUTT JARS ARE IN Del Monte Bartlett Pears, can . . . , . ..20c Marshraallow Whip, pint jar, . . 1 45c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 for . . . j . . . ;25c Carnation Milk; small- can . . . J . . . i .7c Wesson Cooking Oil, gal. can .,....45 Fountain Brand Oysters, can . j . . . il6c Golden West Coffee lb.' can; .!. U -. . :48c Jlersheys Cocba, eaaT; . .1 . . .1. .1. 1 . . . -122c Citrus .Wash. Powder, pkg.i ....... ,25c drape JCuts, pkg ....iu.. ....13c Mason Jar Tops, jcr do .28c n p. Bananas, per lb. j . .... j . . . . . . . .' . . . . .10c Graham flour, 1 0-1 b sack. 60c Krinkle Corn Flakes, 3 for ..' 25c Royal Club Sliced Pineapple, per can 15c Marshmallow Whip, qt j jar Mexican Red Beans, per lb. , . , Cream of Wheat, pkg . j Corn Meal, 10-lb. sack L ..... Horse Radish, 1 lb jar . . . . Crystal White Soap, per; bar . . , Bon Anvi, per bar ........... 65c ......6c .....25c ......55c .....25c ......5c 10c No-Vary 383 Court Street The Quality Store Grddeirs - - - - ! . " f ' : t I Phone 409 Whether you are in sympathy with organized labor or not, you cannot shut your eyes to certain facta. It was demonstrated at Seattle and has been rhown ia other ways that trades unionism balks at the red flag, j It 'had also stood firmly against the efforts of I. W. W. iam to in vade its ranks and prostitute iU cause. - . To say this Is not to support mis taken labor leaders in all their pur poses and in all their acts. . It is sinrply to recognixe tha dem onstrated facts. Labor organized and unorganized ha3 no more dangerous and destruc tive enemy than I. W. W. Ism. What becomes of the right to col lective bargaining when the wage system has been abolished? What becomes of the ability of capital to employ labor when all cap ital has been abolished? The American Federation of Labor under the leadership of its national heads balks at revolution. They do-Jiot recognize any right of affiliation between unionism and red radicalism in any form. AVage earners who save part of their money and Who accumnlata savin g3 In homes or land cannot be Bolshevists." ". They become part of the despised bourgoise or property-owning class, that the Reds say must be extermi nated. P The red extremists are doing their utmost to break into the ranks of unionism and make converts to an archy. They say the products of indus tries and the industries themselves K belong to, labor because labor cre ates all 'wealth and what is creates it owns. Abraham Lincoln made rails for 25 cents per hundred bat no one but an I: W. W. would claim that the rails belonged to the laborer who made em. ' At Seattle the Reds tried to trans form an ordin'ary controversy over the Mary Wage board findings Into a 'national revolution. When th.-i Reds showed their real purpose, showed the Red hand, or- nized labor became alarmed and be- 1 gan to think and went back to work. Many benn to sec elements of con servatism In such actions gf organ ized labor. ' There' Is a distinct' cleavage be tween the industrial purposes of trade unions and the aims of the I. W. W. - I j "Rut where is the line drawn be tween organized Socialism and the organized menace of destructivism and Its propaganda of sabotage? Making the' main business of its existence to organize strikes, wheth er thero be any cause or not, trade unldns balk at I. W. W. ism. Expression of sympathy with sedi tion, subversion of state and feder al govern -Tient. crippling private In dustries, are not trade union teach ings. Democratic Consressnrvan .Martin Dle3 of Texas rightly calls Socialism fthjo gallop!ng consumption- of the t nation. , Under Socialism industries are to be eliminated, the state is to be eliminated, the family is to be elim inated. , Life has little enough to offer the tollers at best, but what is there left after you have eliminated the Lest we have? ' Shall we stand by what we have accomplished and accomplish more and better and greater results for industries in the American way? Or shall we tnrn from the lights of experience, wander from the plain highway on which the nation has travelled, and follow the Rvds? It is squarely up to every man and every woman who enjoy the lib erties of free institutions to decide this question for themselves. infantry; Earl E. Klzer, Company L. Oregon City. 125th infantry: George It. Coftkey, Company L. Dallas, 125th infantry; Hen F. Pawelski. Company L. S27 Central avenue. N. SL Johns. 125th infantry; Archie N. Plckard. Company L, Newberg, 125th Infan try; Anton Semolke. Scotts Mills. 125th infantry; John W. Schirferer. Company I. Turner. 125th Infantry; Elmer I. Knaur, Company I, Silver Ion, 125th infantry; Emil C. Meeske. Company I, 1190 . S. Commercial street. Salem. 125th infantry; Anselo Minato. Company I. Rox 294. Klam ath Falls. 125fh Infantry; John Kor ilism. Company I, Dallas, 125th In fantry; Arthur J. Hansen, lldqrs. Hood River, 125th Infantry; Olaf Moen. lldqrs. Woodburn. 125th in fantry; Claude It. Tacha. lldqrs. Marshfield. 125th infantry; Frank II. Staiger, Company M. Sublimity. 125th inrantry; Francis M. Ilrown. Company I. 337th M. O. Bn.. 684 Schuyler street., Portland. 125th Infantry. HELPED II Eli LITTLE UIItL Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weak ens them. Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4, New Philadelphia. O.. writes: "Foley's Honey" and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough." Gives lmmedaite relef from dstressing, racking, tear ing coughs; soothes and heals. J. C. Perry. sions. wiil.ojxn lh 20 as original ly scheduled, at Columbus " The .allroad aJaiLnlstratlon has fixed a rate of on-j and one-hlrd fare for the round trip to Columbu'.. Methodism it every eonmuinity. in' America U expected to be rep resented at this gigantic eiposltton. Mtthodist difctrict superintendent from eve-y district In the Unit'-d States will be in attendance for the meeting at which futurs church work will be laid out. and it is estimated that 75 i.t cent of Methodist,, pas tors, with representatives from Methodist churches everywhere, will be fresent at the meeting. The celebration will last several weeks. Preparations have Wen irmde to take care of 1 Op. 000 to 150. 000 persons a day. Applicatlonsfor L hotel reservations are sent to the (.celebration ct-mniitte, at Columbus. Ohio. A unique feature In connection with the celebration Is the motor caravan. Transportation expert J are rneag-l in routing these various au tomobile caravans, and it is estimat ed that 40.000 machines will convey approximately 175.000 visitors to the religious exposition. That the car avan idea is a popular one with au tomobile cwning church members Is evidenced by the fact that reports of the formation of new caravans is received dally at the centenary cele bration headquarters. One of these vill startTrom Springfield. III., with 1.000 automobiles enlisted. 3I?)MA1!; AXD WOOL. With mohair selling at 45 toe cents a pound this season, th x, rora podt owners In !.ane Oregon, will receive about J5 4 on thelrjclJps; and the sheep cn era expct to s-ll about itjt worth ofjwool.at prices rangier fri 4 0 to C7iCents a pound. - II'T Fpther .Vhat do yoa ti of the M ague of , nations. Ur. i mond? j- : ,". Mr. Diamond (a baseoall esti last lrvaliy. donl know bj shout itj but I bet America 4 the pennont. Jud?e. METHODISTS GET SPECIAL FARES Railroad Administration Grants Lower Rate for Cen tennial Celebration' Official announcement has lust been made that the great centenarv celebration of the "Methodist Episco pal church, commemorating tho 1,00th anniversary of Methodist mis- Tdb acco Habit Dangerous - rvwtt.r ConnT. formerly of Jo-, 1 llopkin horpital. Thousand of m. fulfrlnc from fatal diabase woM l in p.rrrt health tl cr It aot f, ttie draUtt druc Nirotiaa. gu taT f hahit io1 hc-rnre it's too lat. If J tobacco habit in any form. Just t t any up ti dit drutr atore an4 r aome NiM6t tablet; tak them a t. reeled and lo: th ptrntcioua- bi: quickly vWniahea, LruiT(Uta thtnune if they fail. Urn aura to t larce and Interevttng- announceseat a I Doctor Connor aoon to appear la t-. ! paper. it:tella of th danKer of a ! tine pl rtinsr and how to avoid il k SI tho meantime try Nicotol taWeU: wilt b aurpriaed at th result. IX i j rry. j - SOLDIERS & SAILORS a THE STATESMAN has an opening for a few live re turned service men to make BIO MONEY. CLEAN, IN TERESTING work. Any man with "PEP" can make $o.00 a day. See Mr. Palmer at The Statesman office today. LAST ' DAY ... ..... - t ; If Yon Hate Crowds Come Early Matinee 25c; Evening 35c; CJhildren 10c YE LIBERTY vll -1 uC-lUiK LJj-.--i iLivv. v This Repair Directory gives tho principal places when an article can be repaired, and should be preserved ia every home as a ready guide. 'i KTOVK IlKr.IItl.(i Satisfaction" uaran teed. 45 rears mtxr. lence. Kalcro Fenre and ' Ktove Works, 260 Court tS. rhone 124. 1 Tl I GEOllGK C. WILL Ttcpalrs all Mk of Sewlnc Macblra J "- Supplies. Nelfl. and Oils. " Phon lEf 433 State Street, Kalevn. Orer MTlielniM Individual Chocolates Made In Salem. 5c everywhere. More Oregon Soldiers Arrive at Camp Mills The Rocky Monntaln club of New York city has advised the governor's office that among the soldiers ar riving at. Camp Mills from Oregon are the following: Charles L. Graham, battery It, 1021 Tnion avenue, Portland: Fred Swanson. company K. Marlon county, 125th infantry; Albert War ren, Company K, Marlon connty. 12oth Infantry; Charles Zellnskl. Company K, Marlon county, 125th Salem.,., r Silverton WE WILL PAY FREIGHT ON ALL GOODS ORDERED BY MAIL EXCEPT SUGAR ','''. 10 DAYS ONLY MAIL ORDERS 456 STATE STREET, SALEM I COFPEE SPECIAL 1 11. Folgrrs Golden Gate Coffee 49c 'a Hk Free with 1 lb. 2U lbs. Folgcrs Golden Gate ..$1.17 Vs !. Frvc each 2U lbs. 5 lbs. for . $2.35 1 lb. Free each 5 1 1 is. H. Hershey Cocoa ,.,..18c 'z ll. I takers Cocoa 25c Ilonlens Milk, doz. $1.75 Carnation, loz $1.75 lilk. per can 15c Jell-O, pkp 11c 30e I. Pofttum 25c Plain Postnm .-.21c Fresh Sola Crackers 17c 3 lbs. Macaroni -.25c H oz. Corn Flakes Hc Down Pkps. .1, 10 - PkjTH. Grape Nuts 25c T0 lbs. Cane .Sujrar $00 Unre Pkfr. G. It. Oats 29c t tinvn Hour . : $3.00 Jiffy Jell lee Cream Powder oOc I. Post u in . . . .....lie lie 43c Diamond C . . . , ... Kellojjjr Flake ; . 2 Post Toast im ... Medium (ltnliti . Iarpe Coltolin ., N'o. ,r 'o in x mud , No. 10 ConiN)und. N'o. ." Ijn .$1.5 N. 10 Il ....... ...$3) 5 1U. Cr4al Whit. Svrup 50c 10 ll; Costal White " Syrup J ......$1.M 11m. Dark Karo ..4Sc 10 lbs. Dark Kan. 7c i rilu-tss lltt.oins : ( w. Sot,, ..2Sc ...$2.60 14c . . . . .27c ...$1.15 . $3.05 ...$15 ...$2.15 Cav. Km Mar? T Swifts Wjhite Case IdO ur , ..$5.43 ; 25c ...... .$- 25c i i nam nil ,.....-c 12 Crraoi Oil Iir P.-ic ap Naptl.a Powder j,... FOR BEST SERVICE SATURDAY ORDER EARLY V 25c 1