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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
THE OREGOX 8TATES1L4Y. WEDNESDAY. XOVOIBER 5. 10f9. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE iThe Story of a Honbymobri' a, WocKtcBl Romance of Marrtori Life Wonderfully Told b . . ' ADKLK GAKIUSOM v - t ' ' ch-aptek ccccxxxvi; , ; .The tars rushed to my eyes as Ktle tremulously whispered her mat tf rne. the tidings that "after dere foom lit tic baby to m tnt ' Th girl's face was radiant witty Joy Madonna-like in its ... nttness.1 The traces of her DruiwiM n - , , Mwvft iGcii uiai hysterical sobbing almost oblit- by her terror uf Dicky and me! eratcd. It was as If her"joy and pride" had -met and vanquished the terror which had been hers at what she. had fancied would be my recep tion tf her news. . r To think that I had bten tho cause of her sorrow! .That the moments of her life which should have held her holiest happiness 'had-been mnrrArt rv-. OOIUCEEPER WANTED For large firm. $125 per month to right man. jState ae, education, experience in detail in lyour application. Address "G71," Oregon Statesman. . .. si held her closely and kissed her fore head tenderly. , - , , Oh. Katie, dear, I am so glad!" I said happily. "It's wonderfnl newsr Indeed. Oh. how I wish you had told nie long before. I would have tried to make It easier for yon. Now y jij are not to worry lone bit. Of course, you will stay rldht, here. How foolish of you to Imagine eny thing else. Whenever you j need It T wilt hire someone to help toa with the heavier work,- and If youj will let tne, I rhonld like to help you sew for the little stranger who is coming to yoi." - - S . ' : ' Katie lifted her eyes to mine, and there was In them a solemn look that startled me. it was so out of keeping with Katie's general irrational na ture. ; ' " ":' ' "You awful goot vomans,:; Missis Graham," she said slowly, "and I could lay down, die for yon any day Hut y.iu. not whole familee. Don't say j stay here, till you first talk Meester Graham and old vomans Yen WOMEN' AT WORK. "a ! During the war, millions of women have been at work 'in vocations into which they have never before been called in Munition Factories, Chem ical Works, Metal Works. Street Rail ways, and as Ambulance drivers. Bar bers and Elevator girls. Undoubted ly thousands of others have longed in servo In this war. but because of female ailments which haa rastenea upon them, were not able to do so. Women in this condition should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com nnn n i at Hal and find health and f strength ,as thousands of others have so done. - SHOES OF , ' - -v.- ;y ; -: . " . ) .AT CLOSING OUT PRICES Ihe Jteith Konqueror Shoes for Womon N eid no Intro dnction regarding Style, workmanship, quality. Thb shoe will shnd ihe hardest wear. : But, on account of the fact that we cannot buy any high heels from this maker, we are going to v . ToGI m 1 V 1 - At The Following' Prices : Regular $13.50 Shoe. Brown Kid, Closing Out Price, ; Qui.. $10.90 Regnlar 13.50 Genuine Calf, closing out price ... $10-90 a : -:---- -.. ... This Shoe Is Ideal for Winter Wear 1 ttegular $13.50 Beaver Brown Kid, Closing out price. J $10.90 Regular $13.50 Two-tone Calf Shoe, Closing out price............. ...$10.90 An Excellent School Shoe for Growing Girls Regular $9.00 Brown or Black1 Oxfords, closing, out price. . i 170 Regular $9.00 Brow'n or Black Kid Pumps, closing out price $7.50 NURSES and TEACH.ERS ATTENTI ON .t - We have the ORTHOPEDIC SHOI5 whieh is made in lasts io give the necessarj- comfort without sacrificing Style. We have these shoes in Mack, kids and white canvas. YOU DO NOT. HAVE TO BREAK THESE SHOES IN. Bimply put them on and forget that y6n have a. new! pair of shoes. ?: The J & K SHOE WILL REPLACE THE ABOVE LINE r v y j f f 1 tits' 1 I IV 'fVfV--?f:J'; Y: lrrAt-, she comes home. Den yen tc!l me1 with. the Intention of raaklne Dallas stay, ana l joomp oop and down, l , int-lr home. so glad." "You Need Not Worry" A little chill, foreboding clutched my h-art at the girl s words. True enough 1 had thought only of ray own sentiments in the matter, taking no thought as to Dicky's wishes.: I realized that while in his careless, good-natured way he was fond, uf children, the continued presence of a child 9 near him annoyed him In tensely. ' - - This attitude of Dicky's had al ways been like a skeleton in the clos et of my most sacred hjpss. I did not like to think of this prejudice of hU. it was toil much like a grave cloth shrouding- something precious to me. And now, by my champion ship of Katie I must face and try to change his ideas. Ot one thing. I was sure. I voiced my conviction to Katie clearly." "You may be sure of one thing. Katie," 1 said. "You need not wor ry about what the elder Mrs.' Gra ham thinks about it. She will pro bably be unpleasant at first, but you know how good at heart she really Is. and before long you will find her doing all sorts of things for you." Katie made an unconscious grim ace expressing her opinion f mr mother-in-law's probable attitude, but I .pretended not to notice IL "What Mr. Graham will say. Ka tie." I went onj '.'I don't know, but I will do my best ' to pc-rsuade him that he will not be Inconvenienced by the change in yonr life. , And I am sure that you and 1 can so ar range it. Now go to bed and don't worry any longer. - Is This Really DiclcyJ ' 1 ' -."' i Katie seized my hand and kissed t. I felt the hot tears mingling with pe caress. , N , "Oh, Missis Graham, you so goot 7f I ever bad to you again' I hope you take big steeck to me, Katies old irresponsible chuckle tame at the end of her words, tell ing me better than anythinr else ft'd have done that the volatile na ture of the girl was responding to ae hope I had given her that she mljrht be allowed ta stay with me. I felt my heart swell with the resolve that Dicky should not thwart this Ilre or my faithful little maid, j Dut Dicky's greeting did not make It easy for me to tell him. ; "What's up?" he demanded as I rame slowly back Into the llvlnr room. "Yon look as it they'd sent for you to settle the war to as jo satisfy everybody. : 111. bet a' cookie It's something about Katie. That girl's been getting .on my 'nerves lately, always moping around.. She's about outlived her usefulness- any way.' never knew of. 'ir servant yt who ought not to be fired regularly once in six months. Why don't yon let her out add get somebody that can smile occasionally?.' I knew that Dicky did not mean half he said, but I dreaded", telling him Katie's news. 'However, there was no way out of if. so I drew my chair up to his. laid, ray head against his arm. and said softly; "Dear. I have found ont what makes Kat la sa tearful. She has been keeping, a 'secret from ns, and the has been afraid we would send her away when we found it out. But I'm sure we won't need to do any Dicky sprang to his feet and looked. Irowningly down at me. I saw that his quicker brain had grasped my meaning instantly. "You mean there's a kid coming?" be demanded, and I. shrank as if from a blow at the coarseness of his language. "Well, if . that Jm't about the UmIL You're shouting she'U'go. No squalling brat around my house!' (To be continue J) A portion of ihe hom-s-kers are Germans who are coming from all sections of the country. A laree number have bought farms in differ ent parts of the county and have al ready settled down to getting in crops for lie t year. It Is the pre diction of local real estate men that by the first of the yar not a farm 111 be found available for a pros pective buyer at u moderate figure us all the good farm have already been sold for high prices. Paradise Road Slated for Early Improvement SILVERTOW Ore.. Nor. 4( Spe cial to The Statesman) -A srriil road meeting was cnlled for Road district No. 54 Saturday afternoon at the Drush Creek school house by tne District road supervisor. John Copterude. A special tax of $800 was voted on and carried. The monev ill be divided throughout the dis trict. Some or, it will be used on Paradise road to complete the parts on that road which are still ancrav- aled. - FALLING? HERE'S WHERE IT SHOWS Ion't Worry I. lt "IfcuMkrine" ave yoar hair and doable its beaaty THE UNIVERSAL CAR Sedan Enclosed Gar DISTRIBUTION OF COAL REGULATED Priority List From Federal Administrator Receired by Commission Distribution of coal for emergency consumption is to be In accordance with a priority list that has been prepared by the director general or railroads, says a message ,that has been received by the public service commission from Max Thelan. pres ident of the national association of railroad and utility commissioners and a member of the staff of Walker D. Ilines. head of the railroad admin istration. Whenever cases of emergency are drawn to the attention of the com mission, the message from Mr. The lang suggests that these be taken up directly with the 'federal manager of railways that would make the dis tribution of coal in the particular cast. The federal managers will carry the cases berore the regional committees that are being established to pass on all rucb applications. The priority list contains the fol lowing order of preference: j Railroads, army and navy togeth er with olher departments of the fed eral government. ! state and county departments and institutions, public utilities, retail dealers, manufacture Ing plants on' the war Industries preference list. Jobbers, lakes, tide To stop, falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of de lightful "Danderine" at 'any drug store or toilet' counter for ' a few cents, pour a little Into your hand and rub it into your scalp. Arter several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't rind any dandruff. Yonr hair will grow strong, thick and long and ' appear soft, glosay and twice- as beautiful and abundant. Try lt!r The FORD SEDAN' i a Temalile automobile. It is easily handled and most convenient in meeting the necessary daily duties and appointment. The proper size for easy riding it is proving a very popular model among women who drive, meeting every requirement every day of the year, regardless of the weather. '.". . . AVe can make reasonably early delivery on both COUPE ami SEDAN closed models. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY teUey-Mbior Co. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS r EaUhliabed IMS General Banking Boxinesa Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS ONE -CENT A WORD Many Germans Flocking to Vicinity of Dallas DALLAS. On, Now 4. (Special to The Statesman) Within the past few weeks no less than 20 new fam ilies seeking homes in the Pacific northwest have located in Dallas and vicinity and more are coming In each day. There Is now at one of the lo cal hotels six families, who are wait ing for a chance to rent residences ONE POUND 0E- SUGAR FREE With Each $5 Purchai( i ; The last is always the best Today, Wednesday is the last day of our ANN i V E'R S SALE ARY If you were, unable to attend. during the past few. days of this TREMENDOUS SALE, come tomorrow- the last day. If you want to see REAL BARGAINS (Not Imitations), come and take adrantage of this Money-Saving opportunity. 1 1 Everything in all Departments. - Fisher's Best Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $3 Groceries, Dry Goods Clothing arid Shoes Will be sold at BIG REDtJCTIONS-DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO , . i : SAVE MONEY Save Premhun Coupons CASH 1 Cijthln STORE Big Anniversary Sale y 0 V1