TTTE OREGON STATESMAN; TrESiDAY. OCTOBER fit,- '1 IS -jCw XuA Stym Aiaaric - -A Mows CUiW Ne-Yark" 500,000 New,York Men Recommend Monroe is to You i Ouo ' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderftllj Told bf ADKUS UAIUUSOX WHY 3 CHAPTER CCCCXXIII Madge decides to wait A UTTLE WHILE BEFORE FAC ING DICKY. V rONROE CLOTHES have been l bought by this vast army of 1YA New Yorkers, because they knew,af tercomparison with other good makes shown in the metropolis, that they were getting - lowest Price Monroe Clothes aver age $10 less than other makes of equal class. Metropolitan Style Smait, striking creations of New York's foremost designers. Jltlradive, Fabrics -r- Taste ful approved patterns tail ored by master craftsmen. Monroe Clothes are .now eri nwaitintr vonr vAtf' cent at the remarkably moderate prices of $25, $30, $35. G. W. Johnson & Go. U.S. National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON & Sfraisbernes Sell ;n Dallas at $6 a Crate i .. DALLAS, Or., Oct 20. (Special a The Statesman.) Joseph Gage, a romlnent fruit; grower on rural ne No. 2 out of Dallas has mar ed seTeral crates of - fine straw rries during the past week at the jcal stores and expects to hare many I more crates of berries within the n( four wMibi Mr. f.aee'i ranch A - v . - is in the foothills southwest of this city and the frosts have not yet made their appearance in his vicinity. He states that the strawberry Tines are all covered with blooms and that many crates of big green berries that will be rioe within a few days are An tho The berries are of as fine a flavor as those raised. In the I do not .remember much of the time I spent in the darkened emer gency room of 1 Umbel's following my faint. The nurse scrupulously observed my request to be left alone, and I had time to fight out my battle with myself, with all its racking accom paniment of tears and sobs. At last I conquered the first wild rage which I had experienced upon seeing Dicky pay for the hat he had ust selected for "Edith." the pretty art Btudent from Virginia, and real ized that I must do nothing hastily, and that, above all. I must not let Mrs. Durkee guess my secret. She is a dear, sweet little woman and I am very fond of her. But she has' neither worldly wisdom nor the discretion of Lillian Underwood. Without meaning it I was afraid she might let slip some hint of my trou ble if she knew anything about It. How I longed for Lillian! But with -Mrs. Durkee on my hands I knew there was no ehance for me to see Lillian within the next few hours. See her, however, I would, I determined, the first moment I could call mv own. The first thing, of course, was to get myself into some kind of physi cal shape. I rose from the cot and walked unsteadily enough but surely to the door and beckoned to the nurse. She came and at once with rare understanding began to minis ter to me without appearing to no tice the ravages my storm of rage and grief had made upon me. She bathed my face and hands, ar ranged my hair, brought me a bowl of delicious hot broth and a cup of strong coffee! and made me take them, and then, assisting me with my wraps and putting an extra heavy coat of her own around me, went with me to a i little balcony outsTde the emergency room, where the fresh winter air revived me ' more than anything else. Madge Reviews Her Problem. "Sit here a few . minutes," she said kindly, drawing a big veranda rug forward, and tucking the rug about my feet. "I will tell your friend' where yon are when she comes." "Thank you' I said gratefully, and then, braced physically and men tally, I reviewed my problem. There was but one thing which did not fit in with the shameful ex planation, the -only one that, ap peared possible to me of Dicky's purchase of the beautiful hat for his little Virginia friend, and that was the innocent, child-like appear ance of the girl. 1 I prided myself up my Justness and even through the jealous rage which consumed me when I saw her on such intimate terms with my hus band, I had to admit that she was n't at all the type of the wpman one would imagine would accept clothing from a man friend. She was the em bodiment of all that was gentle, and good, or at least that was what any chance observer would read in her flower-like face, and the patrician traditions of her native state showed in every line, every movement, of her body, and in the slow-pitched sweet ness of her voice. TV, But One Possible Explanation. Was it possible that she was fo utterly unsophisticated that she did not know what Dicky would under stand by her acceptance of such cost ly clothing as he had bought? The question flashed Into my mind, and then I laughed aloud in derision of the idea. ; Besides, such innocence and ignorance on her part would make Dicky that most despicable of all villains, the ensnarer of a young and Ignorant girl, and that I knew was something that would be. utter ly foreign to him. No, I decided, there. was bnt one possible Explanation for the thing 1 had witnessed. The next question was the best way for me to manage the separation from my husband which I knew must follow. , For me to remain with him, fac ing, the knowledge which had Just come to me was impossible. Some women might be able to do it, to go on, but not IN And yet 1 I do not know from whence came the urging Insistence that I wait for a little while before bringing the matter to an issue with my husband. I have thought since that Providence itself stayed me from going at once to Dicky with my knowledge as in my first rage and grief I had thought of doing. -, - By the time Mrs. Durkee came back I had carefully planned my next proceeding. Not even 'Lillian .Un derwood. I decided, could help me. I mutt do the thing I had set myself to do alone. . -. , - f (To be continued) -' j ', RD-BER'QID WSLTHOJD READY ITOOF.IN Mr. Gage received $6 a crate for the berries at the local stores and they in turn disposed of them as fast as they, were received. Mr. Gaee Is spring and bring-srinnclr higher-price J planting 20 more acres of berries th: fall ' and next year expects to have enough in the fall to ship quantities to .Portland. BEAU BRUMMEL mis Good Looking, Long Wear insr. Comfort Givinjr. Good looks go a mighty long ways in shirts: long wear is just as important bnt the real test of a shirt is in the comfort it gives. You don't experience the slightest discomfort when yon' wear Bean Brnmmel Shirts. A Real Combination of Style and Comfort. Men's Nifty HATS and CAPS -. "L- -' V Yon men who are looking for i something swell in the line of I a hat or . cap will do well to I give these new styles the i once over. Our stock of hats and caps is new and up-to-date. We have the new fall styles and colors and every hat represents BEST QUALITY : i Men's Nobby Nefcktie All possess that Quality look which bespeaks with the bet ter things of j life. They're well bred, well made and have the knack of knotting nattily without a bulge or wrinkle. Hundreds of pat terns and colors to pick from. MEN'S STORE 416 State Street . YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE. A Foley Cathartie Tablet Is a prompt and safe remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating1 sour stomach, gas, bad breath, indiges tion, constipation, or other condi tion caused by clogged or irregular Dowels. They cause no griping or nausea nor will they encourage the piii habit." Just fine for persons too stout. J. C. Perry. THREE SAFETY DRIVES ARE ON Fire Marshal's Department, Labor Office and Railroads in Campaign By coincidence, three different factors are behind separate cam paigns now being conducted in Ore gon for the protection of life and property. These are the department of the state fire marshal, the state labor department and the United States railroad administration. Jay Stevens, former fire marshal of Portland, now manager of the fire prevention bureau of the Pa' cific, with headquarters at San Fran Cisco, is nojr lecturing about the state and showing a motion picture film illustrating fire prevention 'methods. He is accompanied , by H. Shlveley, former insurance com missioner of the state of Washing' ton, and also a decturer. The film will be shown in Salem Wednesday of this week, and Mr. Stevens has asked A. C. Barber, state fire mar shal, to arrange a schedule of dates up to the end of the month. Mr. Barber has prepared the following schedule: October 22, Salem; October 22, Albany; October 24. McMInnville; October 27, Eugene; ; October 28. Rosebnrg; October 29, Grants Pass; October 30, Medford;i October 31, Ashland. ' Mr. Stevens also will trend two days in Washington. An educational campaign to en lighten the public in methods of acciuent prevention la now under way in the state, under the super vision of the state department ol labor, of wftich C. H. Gram ; the head. , J. F. Grodzki. general safety ag ent of the federal railroad admin istration, on Satuday began a cam paign of two weeks, which is de signed to make railroad travel more safer. He has been furnished with 2500 illustrated safety circulars re cently issued by Chairman Buchtei of the public service commission. This campaign is being waged thronghcut the United States and Is known as the "no-accident two weeks." During the period every railroad employe will take special the railroads. A campaign is being waged now among all railroad employes to pre vent accidents to themselves. . as vtll as to passengers and .to the public generally," says a circular that has been Issued. "The rail road employes are appealing to the public to o-operate in this bigmove- ment for safety so that the rail roads In the Northwestern region will come through with a clearscare during this drive. Public co-opct- This picture" shows the "dry end" of a huge felt-making machine in one of our mills. Felt is the "base" or body of ready roofing. Quality in roofing depends so much on the quality of this felt foun dation that we manufacture in our own mills all of the felt used in making Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid Roofings. In this way only can we be assured of securing the extra-tough, long-fibre wool-and-cotton felt necessary for building long-lasting qualities into Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid. Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid Roofings are made by saturat ing this extra-quality felt with a highly waterproof asphaltic compound, after which the saturated felt a coated "with a long-lived, weather-resisting compound. Both the saturating and coating compounds are refined in our own plant for this special purpose. From rags to wrapper, Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid Roof ings are made within our own organization made to . give lasting service. We have been making ready roof ings for 35 years. During this time Ru-ber-oid and Mal thoid have proved their quality under all sorts of trying conditions. They are sun, rain and fire re sistant. The price is higher, but the cost i3 i 7 less, because m they last Jonger and need W fewer repairs. When you buy roofing, buy real protection. I' t.i - - The PARAFFINE COMPANIES.Inc san v ranasco,auiornia -Mr- l V pApcoy EACH THE SliDAOFiniBMND R oofi b gs Fl ta BaiMing Ppr WatOT-prooAng . Wn-Bord Floor Cormting IndaatrUl Paints Box Board " Paper Bosm Fibre ContalftTS atlon will greatly. help to minimize and perhaps entirely eliminate the railroad crossing aecldepis, and re duce accidents to pasvnrers and others at stations and on the right of way. ' vp: y v . zs o 1 1 1 1 Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos "Blended end tho Blend can't bo copied t s a m care to -ward on acciaenis irum 4 - i