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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1919)
i ' " - ! ''. ' - , ' " ' : , - -..V ! ' :" . r .-.--!. . , - .. . MARION COUNTY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WELCOMED AND ENTERTAINED ' " - : - . i . , r ' , . , l'ilPjPL Citizens , are invited to loin with Salem in this entertciin- Everv citizen in Salem will be tt;J-ifeel-' " job and every person in Marion cqiintpsin the perfect WO M;-&Q:M In g for the boys who went to war; This is the people's celebration. Come and greet the boys make them feel proud to have worn the uniform make them feel that you appreciate what they did. ENTERTAI NIV1ENT FOR ALL HERE MAKE' YOUR PLAWS TO BE 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION ADV. COM. ! , J. F. HUTCHASON, Chairman. in Taffetas, Sirzes and Silk Poplins in aU tlie wanted i ' shades and materials. , A splendid assortment for $8i75 J to $19.50 Ms i i ; i OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST GALE & GO. Commercial and Court Streets. Formerly Chicago Store REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Tlie Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by - i m WOT n ii nntoAu 1 CHAPTER CCCXIX WHAT MRS. COSGROVE TOLD '-" MADGE ABOUT HER FAMOUS t BROTHER'S LIFE, Tb very air of the Cosgrove farm house parlor seemed vibrant With tragedy as Mrs. Cosgrove's voice rose in her denunciation of the wo man, who bad ruined her brother's life. All around us on the walls of the Toom were the wonderful paint ings, the work of her brother's gen ius before madness clouded his brain. It seemed a fantastic thing to me, one hardly belie veable that the man whose bands bad created the marvelous beauty before-me was chafing his life away in the little hidden enclosure , but a few rods from where we sat.: Mrs. Cosgrove voice went on with the pitiful story, steadily with out a tremor. But I guessed that under her unmoved exterior the wo man's whole being was aflame. t "I-had I not Been Robert for a long Boute your"f reight via Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Express service, at freight rates.' Long distance hauling only. PhbneWOOi time before the ; break came." she 1 said. "Before that girl came into his life he had come to Fee us often, and he left these pictures with me from time, to time. 'Some day after I am dead, they'll make your for tune,' he used to say with a gloomy gayety that frightened me. He was always so disappointed over his work poor Robert! . ' "But after he married, he was either ashamed to come to me or she wouldn't let him. had never decided which was the reason. At any rate I had heard nothing! from him for month when one of his friends, porer even then himself, carae to us and told us that for fom time Robert bad been in a sanitar ium, supported by the contributions of some of his friends, each of whom needed every dollar of his own slen der means. The treatment, more over, had done Robert no good, and he' having found but by a search through Robert's things, that I was his sister, came to me (to see what was to be done. ' ' , . "I had no means to keep him In a sanitarium, and I could not hear to have him sent to a state institu tion. This place was a great deal lonelier then even than now, so Mr; Cosgrove fixed up that little green house and the kennels, and built the little house. He gave it out that he was raising rare flowers; and blooded dog3. and got quite a repu tation for crankiness afld snobhish ness because he wouldn't let people fnspect his greenhouses. ;' "It was awfully hard to keep Rob ert's presence a Fecret at first, but since , the .twins got old enough 16 ney had left, after a dinner which was a revelation in thu culinary art. the Cosgroves. Dicky and I went Into "executive session." as Dicky ex pressed it. to complete our plans for the evening. . I was amused to see the venom which Mr. Cosgrove displayed to ward the absent Jfrs. Allis when be learned that Instead of being at tracted by her she had been deliber ately planning to i rob bis house. That his wife thoroughly understood and maliciously enjoyed his feeling I could tell by the quiet smile that hovered around her lips when her husband was especially vehement in his denunciation of the absent woman. "Won't that Jezebel smell a tit j when sne comes dsck ana iinas you two be re instead of in the calaboose where she meant you to spend the night." he demanded at a pause In the discussion, and his wife's Hp were not the only ones that twitched at the epithet. She thought by pay ing you were old offender the Jus tice would lock yow up and get you out of the way at least until her lit tle job was finished." "Why let her find them here?" hl5 wife asked quietly. (To be continued) LEMON JUICE ' FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It! Squeexe the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan loUon. and complex ion beautifier. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug sto're or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant loUon Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis appear and how clear! soft and rcsy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. help me, and Robert has grown qui-i quiries she micht make. But I don't eter, it has been comparatively easy, i suppose she ever made any. She dls- " . a t i a a And the best thing about it all fyT ., fUoruJr ,ore n,s m,no that J everybody believes Itiui dead.j oke" - No one. not even his wife, gae.wd i She rose from ber chair. Her the real ftate of things. His friend.i hands went out to the pictures on who took him to the sanitarium, j the wall in an eloquent gesture, brought him here; I never appeared j "And now the light sterns to be In the matter at ,811 and they all : breaking at last! she said Joyous hated her cordially and could be de- j ly. "Robert fame has come to him. pended on never to gratify any In-and his brain seems less clouded -.. t tbee fast few weeks than it has been j in years. Only once In a while i nnre since yon hare been here he sets on on of bis terrible weepine j fits of melancholia, then one of us j keeps constantly with him until h I is over It. That is the reason for my I deception concerning the twins. One : of them was with his uncle that day. j but to avoid remark I created the impression that both were at break- fast. "Hiit'l smell those ducks.. It j would be a sorry return for your4 ! Kindness and Interest to let your dinner burn." She hurried out to the kitchen. and 1 sat revolving in my mind the tragic story to which I had Just lis tened. The most of It 1 had guessed and I felt a foolish little thrill of pride at my own Insight. i Dicky. Mr. Cosxrove. the warden and attorney came back from the Justic conrt 'ln short order, bring ing with them tremendous appetites for Mrs. Corcrove's durks, and the news that our case had betn set for Monday. : leturne SOLDIERS & SAILORS THE STATESMAN has an opening for a ,few live re turned service men to make' BIG MONEY. CLEAN, IN TERESTING work. . Any man with 'PEP".can make $5.00 a day. See Mr. Palmer .at The Statesman office to day. , " . Death Calls Prominent Silverton Business Men SILVERTON. Or.. June 14. (Special to The Statesman) Two of Silverton's well known business men passed away during the past week. W. A. Reynolds, promiaent with the Silverton Lumber eompanv since 1906. died at bis home on Mill street Wedh'esday; Mr. Reynold fa survived byt his widow, son Charki, and sister Mrs. William Service. Tki services wiU be held at his forcer home. Mountain Home. Idaho, by U Masons of that city. T: Marklaad died at Stanfleld, Cr, Thursday at the ! age of 73. L. Markland had left for SUnHeld Fri day on. business connected witk land deal, j His death was sudfet. He was on; the street at the time M occurred. r ( The funeral services were' b:i Thursday afternoon from the -Chrl. Ian church! condscted by Rev. J. Bennet. ; SILVERTON TO Jlii DUIO July 4 and 5 to Be Hcrzecca ing Cerebration $12C3 Fund 1st Raised . IfELLUi SILVERTON. Or.. June It (Special toti The Statesman) Asm city welcoming has been given tit boys'returne4 from the service It his i - been decided, to have a Joint cele bration and homecoming on July 4 and 5. " r With thlft in view' committees bar been namet and plans are well s dr way. The common council of Silverton his drawn S300 from its treasury to (banquet the sailors, sol diers and marines at noon on July 4th. On the Sthj the people of Silverton wUl banquet the boys. Tb banquets are In charge of Xn Ccurll and i will be given at the Woodman halL j 1. I Robinson was elected presi dent' of tb4 committees and F. E Callister Secretary-treasurer.' ". Tas committees with their chairmen is eludes": s - i Land J.?W. Welch; finance. Glen Loomif ; sports. L. C. Eastmaa: program. Glen Loom is r eoncessioa, H. E. Broinie; decoration. Elmer Olsen; dance. L- Davehport; base ball. E. Rowland: Maypole. Mrs. George tiavis: speakers. Mr Me Iendon andfE. Browne; auto parade. C. Bell; fireworks. T. Lukens aa Mr. McCollugh; float, parade, T. Ristugen: chairman of the day, ReT Ceorge Henritksen. Walter T(oxe has been secured ts give the address' of the first day. The finanr committee has alreaty soloclted flSOO. It has bM-u decided that a street dance will W held both nights ol First street between Mala and Oak' streets. ; Fireworks will be discharged oa vacant lot oh the east hilL Some Saving V9 jsays the ! Good Judge j . - - . - You men are saving every cent you can. You ought to know that this quality tobacco costs less to chew not more ! You take a smaller chew. It gives you the good tobacco taste. It lasts and lasts. You. don't need a fresh chew so often. Mrs. Cosgroves Suggestion. When the warden and the attor- THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW " Put t in two stylts I 1 RIOHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco WB CUT is a long finc-cut tobacco"