THE OREGON STATESMAN: THURSDAY, SEPT 11, 1010 - 4 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of ,a Honeymoon A Wonderal Romance of Man-tod Ufa Wonderfully Told bj ADELE GARRISON ? CHAPTER CCCLXXXIX THE REFUGE OF JACK'S BROTH ERLY LOVE Oh. Jack. Jack! Thank God!" Thank God! As I saw my brother-cousin. Jack Rickett. whom I had so long mourned as dead, coming toward me in Lillian Underwood's living room, I stumbled to my feet, and with no thought of spectators, or of any thing save the fact that the best friend I had ever known had come back to me, I rushed Into bis arms, and clung to him wildly, sobbing out all the heartache and terror that had been mine since Dicky had left me in so cruel and mysterious a man ner. I felt as a little child might -ho had been lost and had suddenly caught sight of its father or mother. The awful burden that had been 'mine lifted at the very sight of Jack's pale face smiling down at ' me. I knew that" someway,' some how. Jack would straighten every thing out for me. "There, Ihere. Margaret," Jack's well-remembered tones, huskier and -weaker by far than when I had last heard them, soothed me, calmed me. "Everything's going to come out. all right. I'll see to it all. Sit down and let me hear all about it." There was an indefinite air of embarrassment about him which 1 could not understand at first. Then I saw beyond him the lovely flushed face of Katherine Sonnon, and in her eyes there was a faintly troubled look. I read it all in a flash. Jack was embarrassed because I had so impet uously embraced him before Kath erine. and she, I wondered if by any possibility she could resent my - greeting Jack so affectionately. . Things must have progressed very - rapidly with them. I thought with a little chilled feeling at my heart, if r Time will soon be here. matter what yon 1EA D)upl 'Universal As illustrated is one of the best heaters made. It is equipped to burn wood or coaL Is built of the best material throughout Full polished steel body, with t cast top bottom and linings. The nickle is smooth and plain. f TRADE AS PART PAYMENT 4 STORES r- g Hf ni I I " tJ mmm-mmmn i n.i i r C .1 J.IVIH M . I I 7 1 ww I I'm i niimw " v j rSfcVN j t- ,! ' . "V jtowutt rem caj ' ' I j tar srrr rrm . - y 0 MATCHtl I roua covcas to 1 1 A I X 1 1 ' I ext. koo I ' vNs. fl I . t TTZ J "Vf fjm "''BMwm j w ut kji Ti ! fr;v2) I; ! -jT )' Iw un im ml Mji j-ll j tiSj'iSS.Vil TV tzlr itimi QML WOW M iff kt AT THC IUI T.MC 1 W, v ct 1 to mat wmcm r) ' ' r-JK 4 STORES - 1 I. i .ii ... i - i i. I., i i- i , Jack felt embarrassed at my greet ing after his long absence, his terri ble wound, and my belief that he had been killed. I withdrew myself from his embrace abruptly, and drew a chair for him near E.y own. "Tell Me Everything." "Are you sura you ?re lully ri covered?" I asked, and I saw Jack look wonderingly at the touch of formality in my tone. "No. I cannot say that," he re turned gravely, "but I am so much better off than so many of the other poor chaps who survived, that I have no right to complain. Mine was a body wound, and while I shall feel its effects on my general health for years, perhaps all my life, jet I am not crippled." His tone was full of thankfulness, and all my pettiness vanished at the sudden, swift vision of what he must have endured. The next moment he had turned my thoughts into a new channel. "Margaret." he said gravely. "1 am terribly distressed to hear from Katherine that your husband has gone away in such a strange man ner." So she had already told him! Tha little pang of unworthy jealousy came back but I banished It. "Now there must be no more time lost," he went on. "You have had no man to look after things for you. but remember.now. your old brother- Jack, is on the Job. "First, I must know everything that occurred on that last day. Did you notice anything extraordinary in his demeanor, the last morning you saw him?" This was the old Jack, going di rectly to the root of the matter, wasting no time on his own affairs or feelings when he saw a duty be fore him. I felt the- old sway of his personality upon me. and an We have everything from the want to pay we have a heater at that price. . . - arts- IN YOUR OLD ON A NEW ONE. WE ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS swered his questions as meekly as a child might have done. "He was just the same as he had been every morn-ing since my acci dent," I returned. 'H-m." Jack thought a long min ute then began acain. "Tell me everything that hap pened that day. every -visitor you had, don't omit the most trifling thing." he commanded. He listened attentively as I re called Harry Underwood's visit, and Robert Gordon's. At my revelation that Robert Gordon had said he was my father. Jack's calm. judicial manner broke into excitement. "Your father!" he exclaimed, and then after a pause: "I always knew he would come back some day. Rut go on what happened when he told you he was your father?" I went on with the story of my struggle with my cwn rancor against my father, of my conviction that 1 had heard my mother's voice urginp my reconciliation with him, of my father's first embrace and kisses, even of the queer smothered sound and the slamming of a door which 1 had heard. Then I told him of tr.y father s gift of money to me, which I had not vet touched, but I noticed that toward the last of my narrative Jack seemed reoceupied. - "Be Very Bravo." "Did your husband corae home to Marvin at all that day?'' he asked. "Xo, he never came bak from the city after he had once gcae in, until evening." "But are you sure th?.t this d.iy he did not return to Marvin?" he persisted. "How do you know?" "Because no one saw him," I re plied, "and he could hardly have come back without someone In the house seeing him." - He said no more, as Lillian nd Katherine cans up just then, and the conversation b.pame general. To my surprise I did not see Ja'k again after that first visit. Kath erine explained to me that he had been called out of own on urgent business, but the explanation seemed to me to savor of th,j mysterious ex citement tbat -seemed to po3es ev erybody abound r.ie. Finallv oe morning. Lillian came best down. It does not Mm) Ipnio j; Wateh FOR THE UNIVERSAL RANGE DEMONSTRATION AT THE FAIR STOVE BOOK DEALERS HOLD (Continued from page 1) cannot allow the dealers an increas ed margin of profit, without adding, tot the cost of the books. W. D. Kvans of the Commercial Book tsore and Hal D. Patton of Pat ton Brothers laid out their cost rec ords of handling school literature, showing that the 12 per cent allow ed them has never covered expenses of sales ind losses. The book-store men have demanded that the Hol land firm make the margin 20 per cent, instead of the old rate, claiming that the chore of doing all the work and taking all the risk in the ex change deal makes it hardly worth it even at te latter figure. The sales of school books in Salem and vicin ity amounts to about $7000. The increased percentage. Says Mr. Ev ans, would thus be only $ 3 r0 addi tional margin for the total business by both firms, so it seems to be more of an affair of principal than of 'profit. titanic i Rugalxx. Mr. Patton states tbat the annual rush for 6 hool books and especially the sixth year change of text-books, has alwys been the bugaboo of the business In Salem, due to the poor basis on which the dealers had been compelled to handle this line. The book dealers say that it has been conducted this way for nearly 3o years, merely as a service to the com munity, while the pubiishe's toon he profits and the dealers assumed the risks of the exchange. Tne deal ers state they have been compelled to neglect their regular lines in order to handle the school rush each year and that they equip the students with te needed looks in the day s time al lowed by the school authorities. jxjyxAAOariri nrui r,ii - - - - . to me. her face shining. "I want you to prepare to bo very brave. Madge." she said. "There i someone coming, to meet whom, 1 fear, will tax all your stiength." "Dicky!" I J filtered, beginning to tremble. "Xo. child, not yet," she aid. her voice filled with pity, "but soineon who has done you a grent wrong Grace Drape-." (To be continued) Athletic Honor Must be Relinquished by Baker 'The Baker hijfb school must relin quish its claim for first honor in Eastern Oregon athletic circles, ac cording to a decision reached yes terday at a meeting rf the board of control of the state athletic associa tion. Baker's claims were protest ed by the Pendleton high school. which alleged that the latter institu tion allowed a student to participate in a track meet who was not eligible for the reason that he had not been in school during the semester preced ing the competition. The board met in the offices of the state superin tendent of schools. A Salem Prod net "Thelma" IndiTldnal Chocolate! 5c everywhere. HAM KAUTZMAN HAS SYMPATHY Peopl e of St Helens, -Howev er, Think His Newspaper Not Proper The people of St. Helens are in sympathy with Ham Kautzman, for mer publisher of the Houlton Her ald, because of his advanced age and because they believe he has been punished sufficiently, but they do not want the newspaper in the town holding it an improper publication. This is one of the concluding par agraphs in a report to Governor Ol cott by Millar E. McGiWhrist, of the attorney general's office, after a close investigation into the circum stances attending Kantzman's con viction. Kautzman is doing time in the Multnomah county jail for libel District Attorney Gien K. Metsker of Columbia county having been the complaining witness against him. Mr. Kautzman has been in Jail Bince June 7, this year, and has a total of 495 days to serve. Ho is 72 years old. Prior to his conviction it is stated that he had beea convicted by the federal courts ia 19 IT. for send ing obscene matters thnvtrh the mails in the shape of copies of his newspaper, and that he served a sentence In a federal jail. i Governor Olcott ht3 ias roport un- aer advisement. "Do yon act toward your wife as yon did before you married her?" exactly. I remember just how I used to aot when 1 first fell in lave with her. I used to lean over the fence in f;o:t of her house and raite at ce shadow on the curtain, afraid to go ia. Ana i act just tne same way now when I get home late. Tit-Bits. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If yoo want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can nse for shampooing, as this can t possibly In jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two tea. spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath er rinses out easily, and removes ev. ery particle of dust, dirt, dandrnff and excessive oil. The hair dries quic&iy ana eveniy. and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Ton can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounce It enough to last everyone In the family for months. NELSON LIKEY TO BE OUSTED Governor Minces No Words in Letter to Accused Pilot Commissioner Vnless Thomas Nelson of Astoria number of the statu hoaid -f pilot commissioner, ran SMCetsf ully re f ! charges made acainst him by t".- American lesion post nt that f l iced. he will be forced by Governor OIo't to res.cn his state pwltion. Tl'f legion iruj Nelson of lefus in to dfscharj an employ.? of the '"n c;i Fishf.-inen's Co-opraiIve Parking company, of which Nelson is t.'anacer. who is "admittedly and cp.v a dislivil alin." For this rvas.-m th -if r has betu rkd t j inuove hn from the commission. Governor O' t' 'eaterday sent a lofer to Nelv.n whtrrl In effect hVa him that un'e.s he ran refute the arci'sation tic'sfully he must con idet himsei; discharged from th h..nd of pi I -t cnmtn'.sMonprs. 'fiie to llirliancr Alien "My attention has ben Drought to charges made against you as nam ger of the Union Finermen's Co-operative Packing coTupanv that you have refused t5 di-charge an em ploye of that company who, accord ing to the charges Ms admittedly ana openly a disloyal alien'," writes Governor Olcott. "It is my under standing that effo- s have been mad to have you remove th's man from your employment but that you have flatly refused to do so. "Of course I have no JurlsdiMion over the employment of persons by individuals or private corporations Hut It Is my official duty and privi lege to determine that state officers so long as they ar under th juris diction of this state, shall tolerat no disloyalty in their employes ani shall demand the highest sense of loyalty and patriotism from all whom they may employ. A man who would tolerate disloyalty in his employes In a private capacity 1 have reason to feel might tolerate such disloyalty in those whom be employed to work ror the state. "If the charges lodged against yoo are true I feel it Incumbent upon m as rhief executive of the state of Oregon to request yon to submit to this office, at an early date, yonr resignation as a member of the state board of pilot commissioners for Oregon. Statement Demanded "If you have any statement to make in the way of refutation of these charges I will be pleased to give it careful eonsideration as I de sire to condemn no man nntil be has been given fall opportunity to make his position clear when charges of this character are lodged against him. "I feel it the bound en duty of ev ery citizen to protect this nation as far as he may from again allowing to grow in this country the ramifi cations of disloyalty and alien em ployment which were discovered during the great conflict Just closed "I will go further and declare it my firm belief that those aliens, who during the struggle from which this nation has just emerged . dem onstrated their disloyalty to the country from which they have gained their sustenance, should be departed to never again return. "I have spoken strongly up on this subject because I feel strong ly upon it. "Will you kindly furnish me an early answer to this communica tion?" "NIGGER" TAKES CHILD'S SHOES Also Cuts Her Hair, hut Po lice Are Unable to Find Miscreant For the second time within a few weeks. Chief of Tolice Varney has been informed that a negro had been annoying and frightening a little girl on East Waller street, the last com plaint coming in yesterday. The first complaint stated that a negro had stopped Goldie Gldley. about 12 years old, living at 1565 Waller street, and the report alleged that the negro had cut the little girl's hair. Upon investigation the police found that no one except the child claimed any knowledge of the mis creant, and that the little girl might have done the damage to the locks herself, having expressed the desire previously that she be permitted to have her hair bobbed, and having been refused this desire by her par ents. The "negro" had only parti ally clipped her locks at that, but the cut had to be finished, so the miss naa ner way. The offense of the "negro" yester day, was that b had stopped the Child two times during the day, and had taken her soes away from her on both occasions. The shoes hap pened to be old ones, not particular ly liked by the little girl, and as the orricer who looked the ease up found one shoe of each pair In some brush where they had evidently been hidden, there was not much develop ment in te case, except that Goldie will probably get a new pair of shoes. The parents of the little girl did not state to the officer that they had seen the reported intruder, no neighbors were found who had seen the Ethiopian, and no traces of him were visible at the place where the little girl reported the encounter. The parents will work with the police In noyance. rrgru iw any repetition or tne an- Has the law of supply and demand been repealed? Has combination re placed competition? Is there no such thing as a free, open market? Has the competitive regime run its course and have we now entered Into an era of arbitrary fixation of prices? COAST LEAGUE 1 L At Salt Lake City R 11 San Francisco -..7 12 f Jalt Ijtke 4 1 2 Couch and McKee; UooU acd Uy ier. At Sacramentc 11 E Fcatlle Sacramento ... . . . . I'renton, Thomus Trough and Cook. .2 0 6 1 I Sweeney; i r.l A Los Angeles ' First game. 11 11 !; Portland 2 H Vernon 1 1 0!dhari and I!a'xr. Froinn:. Mora. Viin. PMi and Uruo J Dormer. r foivi j:are. i To-Hand 1 - 2 crnoD - .:::. and and c cr an audOvvcrmer. At San Francisco-- U H E I .os Angeles 2 Oakland " 3 Urown i.nd Bassler; FaUenberg. A. ArUrtt kud Elliott. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York First game. RUE Cleveland 5 b 1 New York 0 O Caldwell and O'Neill; Mays and Hannah. Second game. R II E Cleveland 3 " 1 New Yorw 2 8 1 Uhle and Thomas; Quinn, Mo gridge and Rael. At Philadelphia RUE Detroit 5 IS 2 Philadelphia 5 1 Dauss and Ainsmltb; Boone, Jehn son and Styles. Pol County Coat Breeder Ships Choice Animals DALLAS. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special to The Statesman.) C. 8. Grant of Dallas, one of the prominent Angora goat breeders of the Pacific coast. Monday shipped several animals from his herd to goat breeders in various parts of the country, one go ing as far tast as Wlncna, Mo., to the Winona Land company. Mr. Grant sold four animals tj C. I OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CAN BE UTILIZED BY PEOPLE EVERYWHERE fNE doesn't hare to lire in Salem or eren come to town of ten. in order to deposit his Savings at good Interest at the United States National Bank. Oar Bank-By-Mail facilities permit one to make deposits or with drawals from any part of Marion and Polk Counties. 5 We welcome accounts of all kinds I IF WeWifll Buy Your at the Ripe Italian Prunes for Dehydration Salem King's Products Co. Phone 830 Honesty speaks for itself IMPERIALES MOUTHPIC.CC CICADETTES are so honest in their wort, manship, so superior in good tobacco vrell blended, trnofce so fragrantly cool through the mouthpiece, that thejrfpeak quality in any company. 10 for 13c The John Bollman Co. Blanch M I, i.i ii T. Cha tuple at Hot pria. Arix, and two to IZ. tZ. Champie of same place. Mr. Grant herd Is becoralag f. moos throughout the coo a try ass is receiving, more demands for wot than be can meet. Last ipdag i sold several aalmals to the sgrfcii tn:sl college of the state af Ttxu and several years ago disposed of others to the late Jack London far his Valley of the Moon ranch. . 3 DIE, MANY WOUNDED ' IN BOSTON OUTBREAKS (Continued from pigs 1) - the guardsmen. A shower of imb so endangered the soldiers that ma chine , gun crews were ordered U fire. One man was killed and sev eral wounded. ' - - OnaTalewceare after pneumonia, ty phoid fever and the grip. Is some times mereley apparent, sot real. Ts make it real and rapid, there It a other tonic so 'highly t be iwn nrraded as Hood's KanasarilLt. Thousands so testify. Take Hood's. and sizes J lliUtsdiStatss runes Market Price Salem, Oregon 7