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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
8 THE OREflOX 8TATEsJ.IAXi WKUXKSIIAV XmlAlllFR 10. I0IO Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store UNL DING THIS WEEK B egins Friday, November 21 at 10:00 A. M. WEMCOATS ANNUAL . . ) OA 7 PN d&3 SALE Fu tnei What lit Means It unmans a saving of 2." cents to 50 cents on the tlollar on Coats, Suits. Jresps, Millinery, . Waists auh Skirts. It means that we must unloail a large surplus, stoek of tins season icliamlise. Of course the reductions will seem ridiculous! v Ion', hut thre s a reason for it. Watch Oar Ads and See Window Display for Remarkable Bargains (The Ohl White Corner) ' Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store REVELATIONS OF A WIFE I The Story of a Honeymoon A Voador'KJ Romance of Harried life Wonderfully Told by i . ADELE GAJtlUSQN , . , CjHAPTER CCCCXLVHI 'WHAT iHARPENED WHEN MADGE TOLD ROBERT SAVARIN THE LIFE! STORY OF LILLIAN UN- DERWOOD. . ! t ' . . L I fairly held my breath 'while Robert gavarin studied the pictured lace of Lillian Underwood which he held In his band. I had told him of the wonderful success she had had In her work, and of the grati tude which was hers to the man who had lonjg ago helped her to realize her ambitions. He had replied with a tendejr exclamation, "tbej dear. pTncky 1 " child!" ' and the car essing intonation with which , he pronounced the words had startled me with its suggestion of long hid den romance. Could It be that this man so cru elly buffeted by fate had once been attracted by the friend I loved so T CATARRH DOES HARM Whether Is In of the Xooe, Throat, or Other Organs, Get Rid of t. Catarrh of the nose or throat when it becomes chronic weakens the deli cate lung tissues, deranegs the diges tive organs, and may lead to con sumption, i It Impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. It is . a constitutional disease and re quires a! constitutional remedy. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla which by pmrlfylnie the blood : removes the cause ojf the disease and gives per raanentj relief. This alterative and tonic medicine has proved entirely satisfactory to thousands of families in three generations. ! '' If there Is biliousness or constipa tion, take Hood's Pills -they are a thorough cathartic, a gentle laxative. dearly. I knew thai Lillian with characteristic self-deprecation, be lieved that the gifted artist who had aided Jier early ambitions had no thought of other than as one of the recipients of his many kindly acts. I had shrewdly imagined that the consciousness of this indifference had added to the hurt she exper ienced in puuting away frpm her the girlish romantic adoration she had felt for the artist in that long ago time.: '-i t , . I don't know exactly what I ex pected to hear from Robert Savarin's ips when he should have finally finished . his inspection of my friend's picture perhaps an impul sive little confidence concerning his own feeling. But he put back the photograph without comment and. Beating himself by the fire, fell in to a brown study which I did not venture to break. When at last he spoke it was with an earnestness that startled me. ! "Who is this Mr. Underwood? Does he make her, happy?" . "Happy!," . The scornful exclam ation broke from me without me re alizing it. And I didn't know wheth-j er to be sorry or glad I had spoken when I saw the look which : flashed , Into the eyes of the man before me. J felt vaguely as if I were rousing from slumber something which would not be easy, to put to sleep again. -- "If You Don't Wish" ! But there was' one point which I decided in an instant I would not shield Harry Underwood. The truth might be dangerous to the peace of . mind of Robert Savarin. but the truth I meant to tell. The artist himself bluntly aided my decision by the words with which he greeted involuntary explanation. "I can see that he has failed to make her happy," he said slowly. "Would you be breaking any confi dence in telling me a little about it? I have a very grave reason for asking." I waited a long minute before an swering, for I was debating how much or how little of Lillian's life story I should relate to the man waiting so eagerly for any particu lars concerning her. If Lillian's af fairs had not been made - the sub ject of so much unfortunate publici ty I should not. of course, have felt free to give Robert Savarin any con fidence concerning her,. Rut I knew that when he re-entered his old vorld of art and artists it would only be a question of story, not In the loving light In which I could tell it. but' tinged with all the breezy cynicism of the studios. He broke abruptly into my medi tations. ; "Of course.' be said gravely, "if you don't wish to speak of it. please consider my request not made." . -There was a pathetic cadence In his voice that roused me, and when I raised my eyee and met the hurt Dermatologist Gives Complexion Secret "The Kreat necret of keeDins: the fae- young fa to kep off the dead cuticle." ay Dr. J. Mortimer Mitchell. "It ia well known that the nurface skin ia eonatantly dying;, falling- off in im perceptible particles, except in some diseased condition, when th name ap pear like dandruff. But the particle, do not all rj off immediately they aie. oeing neiq lor & wnue Dy me live akin. "To have the dermatologies! aurg-eon peel off the entire outer akin at one time is a, painful and expensive opera tion. The same result fa obtained by applying- ordinary mercolized wax. as you would cold cream, allowing; thia to remain on over night; then takina; it off with warm water. One ounce usu ally suffices. The proecs Is both pain less and Inexpensive. The wax. whlh is procurable at your riruK store, hast ens the natural shedding; process. It a-raduelly absorbs the dead and 'half dead skin reveallna; the new, healthy, youthful-looking skin underneath." 4 Ti" WHEN YOU BUY A I ! BRUNSWICK You buy the best that your money can buy. Best-in every particular. The tone is natural and free from machine effects. It is the most convenient of till "all-record" machines. The cabinet work of the Brunswick is superior to other makts. The motors have three springs and wind silently Come in and see our No. 7j Brunswick $10 0. Sold on easy payments. C. S. HAMILTON Court Street WATS t AiJf- i, tti a CAv4 t - 'vein 1 ' "V"-X1 :m m Y Our eastern representative has secured at a special reduction 75 Overcoats all sizes, all patterns. All heavy winter woolens cheviots, tweeds, Shet lands. , Regular Value $25 to $35 It is not our policy to carry men's overcoats so we are cleaning them out at this price- $17.9! This Is Your Chance Our Prices Always the Lowest Gale& Go, TAe 5fore of Public Service Court and Commercial Sts. Formerly Chicago Store T disappointment of his own. I made a swift and startling derision. Was It Wise? I would tell Robert Savarin the whole of Lillian Underwood's story as I had heard it from her. from the time that, helped by his generosity, she bad cone to Paris to study. I meant to draw such a portrait of the woman as she really was. with all the brave self-sacrifice that was hers, that lie never .would be able to accept any otter portrayal of her. no matter from what source. 1 "Hut I do wish to fpeak of It." I answered his tentative question with decision. "I am Lillian Underwood' dearest friend, and I know and un derstand her as few people do. She has bad a tragic life In many re spects, and she has-been wonderful in the way the has met and borne every ihlng." "She ou!d nver be anything el?e." he interpolated tensely. "I know," I nodded assent to his assertion, and then, taking my cour age in ,my hands I began Lillian's story. . Never bad racont-ur so attractive, a listener before. In fact, his Inter est in my words was such that be fore I bad progressed far I began to feel deeididly uncomfortable. His eyes fairly blazed Inio mine a I told him of Morton's unspeakable cruelty to Lillian, and of her giving up her little girl because sh-r thought honor demanded it. He starred ;to speak two or .three times, bat evi dently thought better of It. and to listened in silence to the end of the narrative. Then he spoke with a cold. ten?e anger that vaguely alarmed me. - , i "This Morton, he is dead, yon say. Hid he die without suffering much as he deserved?" "I think he died an ordinary d-ith from illne?s," I returned qui etly. "Put this fan. Underwood, he Is n't dead yet," he said, and the words were, less a question than an asser tion. I didn't answer him. for I saw that bis thoughts were far from me. Rui I shivered as I saw the look upon his fara, and became , exceed -ng!y donhtfiil of ih wirdom of tell ing him Lillian's story. (Tj be continued) Their" ImllvKrnaT riocolarea ' A Salem product made hy Thr Gray Belle distributed br Oenrge E. Wate-a for sale egvrThere. Re Motor Vehicle Fuel Hits High Total in State Sales Dealers In motsr vehicle fuel who sell their product in Oregon report to the secretary of state that for the month of October they sold a total of 3.C73.2CS gallons of gasoline and J f net have paid lb state a total cf 527. US gallons of distillate la the state, and that on this amount a tax totaling $39,372.17. From February 2C. when the law assessing a tax of 1 rent a gallon on gaolin and 1-2 cent a gallon on distillate became f Did yo ever notice that whea tbe Parade rets ornoslte ron the ba&c tertlve. to October 31. dealer in the i quits playing? I299.79S.49 on total sales of :.- 979.7SC gallon of gasoline and 4. 199.S2C gallons of distillate. This Valuable HOUSEHOLD J """ handiest and most practical I VT menHjrariclumofwhat to order eadi day, with tables of kitchen -eirhti f 11 ( f PI1- I f and measures wM be W (L 1 ' NJr tKe nearest Olympic , f ) ' i IC S L V '.r 1 ss . VIGOUR. - ' " 'l. J I ; , ! ZZ J" . " " I an ' t J 1 i lira