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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
J 4 SECOND SECTION The Statesman receive the leased wire report of the As sociated Pre, the greatest aad most reliable press as. odatloa Is the world. I 6 PAGES CORN SHOW AT THE VALLEY MOTOR CO. on State and Front Streets Hie Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married IJre Wonderfully Told by ADELK GARIUSOX By Ruth Len ore Fisher la thU city T "" y y w t ; , , W1ATY-MXTH EAR f SAsC OKK PRICE: FIVE ParroT" i J es id 11- ir- : in, riy en ; if.' ,7" v', iiuil JSU .n mis city wuile stay ng at . Revolution. (Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter- the Marion hotel. Durine her star ,lai..B ,!A , . , , Tl s- son. vice president general, and Miss here Mrs Watson ?"s 1 he hoior . , ak,.nB ?n th principles of Re VMlth Benedict state swrpiarv hi L., n a tne honor , puoh-?.nirni in a recent speech. Will iStfSr wlS i SrV HbSieTao! faSfalr? & nUmler f delluI af' j - "v. outlined very briefly a few Rrday to MeMinnvllla to attend the " v.-hnrh will particularly interest wo- aniratlnn r th. no k.. I " " merf. He said: , rinflehtpra nf AmHn . The Y.W.C.A. campaign committee) "In all our efforts the best brains m that Htv anrt . .tt.-H ,k. 01 whlcn Mrs- u- G- Wpley is chair-' and Learu in the country are neees attacheoa given by the new chanter !man" ganizlntt lia work andlsary. Women are able to contribute to th visiting Chapters WW ta fc!" .T J? bd l the situation the peculiar nuiiui kiiiiu 19 turns. e irusi i McMlnnville ;the party will be the juPtU of, Mr. Gouley's sister, Mrs. E. C. Apperson, regent for the new chapter.; Mr. Gouley will remain over the week end but the other members of the party will return Fatarray evening. campaign will be held from Febru ary 10 to 14. and plansfor it hare been 'about completed. it Mrs. 7.ee Gilbert Is spending a few days - in Portland visiting with friends. Mrs. H. H. Hewitt of Albany is Hot Waffles or Biscuits for Breakfast??? ; Delicious, appetizing hut a lot of trouble unless you use double-acting Crescent Baking Powder ou may mix your halter or dough the evening Wfnre it will, he ready for baking for early breakfast and vou il have the lightest, flakiest hiseuiln. or the aweetest trisp brown waf fles without a fear of failure. Costs no more in Vs20 than in 1914. 1 pound,... 25c 5 pounds $1.00 CEESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' Seattle, Washington . Tv" the women yoters of this ciuntry to hlp the Republican party carry out iis determination to require that the highest standards of health be maintained and enforced; that there is a pioper compulsory school edu cation; that we have proper limita tion in the hours of work for women in employment where standing is re quired, and that there be an eight hour day; that there is a proper pro hibition of child labor; and that there shall be adopted as speedily as ! possible every practical principle can further humanize indus- i which itry." 31 rs. Charles Cooder of Conromm- ley spent Tuesday with relatives and friends in Salem. ' - Mrs. W. D. Clarke will have as i her quests for a few days her par- jents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Italley of ' Forest Grove who will arrive tonight. ' I Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Klliott,' have re turned from a short motor trip to 1 visit iheir son. John J. Elliott, who 'is In business at Forest Grote. j yi- i Mrs. P. W. Seele spent yesterday in Portland visiting friends. The many friends in Salem of Mrs John A. Morrison will be glad to know that she is convalescing at her home In Seattle after a serious 111- i ness. . D. B Snyder of Pendleton was a week-end visitor in Salem. Miss Marion Srubbs of Vancouver. Wash., has returned to her home af ter spending a short visit with Mies Annette Colquitt. Mrs. E. E. Fisher returned last Bight from a fhort stay with friends in Portland. - v L 4x V.vr t suites January Clearance Salp We still have several hundred pairs of the season's most de sired shades and styles. In order to replace sizes on these shoe3 we are compelled to pay $2 to $4 more at wholesale, and as we do not wish to fill in on some numbers, we make this unusual reduction: One Lot odd size Black Kid with French and Military heel at j... .....,-.$3.95 Fine Misses or a good Ladies everyday Shoe in Gun Metal and Brown Calf, low heel. Regular $6.50, Special $4.50 BABY'S Soft' Sale Shoes in a largo -range of colors and all sizes. Special ... . . . 59c Grey KiA in Lou;s and Mili tary heel. Regular $12.00 ............. $8.75 s Golden Brown, Louis covered heel, also in Military heel, regular $12.50, Special $9.50 FIRST STEPS Sizes 1 to 5. These are in Patent Bal with Grey White and Taupe tops. Also Black and Brown Kid $1.33 -o Beaver Grey, Black and Brown in the latest style lasts with the beautiful Louis covered heel. Regular $15. Special $13.50 Patent Button Grey Mat Top is the thing for Early Spring at .$10.50 GIRLS SHOES For dress and school. These shoes retain their stylish lines and stand up well un der hard usage at $1.98, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50 . BLANKETS j If you have been waiting ; to buy good blankets at a ' saving now is your chance. Large size wool mixed and ! wool-nap plaids in pink, blue and grey colors to go at $5.95 66x80 inch combination of blue and grey plaids and stripe, specially priced to clear $4:95 JMi CHAPTER XDIX WHY MADGE DECIDED TO MEET DR. PETTIT "Mrs. Graham?' Dr. PettiCs deep, measured tonea touudeu deeper than ever through thf telephone. "Oh. yes. Dr. Petiit. how do you do?" The next moment I bit my lip at my want of thought. His voice held a playful and pleased intonation when he spoke again. "I did not dream you knew my voice." he said. "That is one of my accomplish ments." -I returned lightly. "Gener ally. I can tell a voice after hearing U once, always after listening to it twice." uu.. Tae monosyllable had an edge of disappointment, and there was a perceptible pause. "As I remember our last conver sation; Mrs. Graham." he resumed. and I smiled to myself at the formal ity which had come baclT into his voice, "I drew the inference that in some manner I might be of Uie to you in South America. Am I right?' I hesitated, while all the argu ments against accepting the service of this man, a service which would in all probability lead him Into dan ser. rushrd over me. Bnt the very real danser of my father who was in the same country of South America to which Dr, Pettit was going, swept every other consideration out of my mind. Dicky's Words Echo. ' ' "You can do me a very great ser vice down there. Dr. Pel tit," I said, and I could not quite conceal the tremor in my voice. "I am so glad." j No formality In the deep voice now. The words rushed together, roughly as if some spring had been released in the voice that uttered them. "And now, when am 1 to see yon in order to learn just what this service Is?." I had known the question must come, but I was not prepared to an swer it. Dicky'a words on the night we camo home from Lillian's din ner In honor of . Robert .Savarin, sounded as vividly fa my' ears as 11 he had Just finished speaking them. "And Just let' me tell you that you'd better cut out any farewells or messages to father or any of that bunk. I've had just about as much of Dr. Pettit and his d impudence as my aching right fool can stand." "And You Shall Choose." I knew that if I saw Dr. Pettit be fore he left and Dicky should hear of it. it would mean one of Dicky's rages, something I had no desire to meet. 1 had no scruples, however on the score of Dicky's wishes in the matter. His outrageous treatment of me" the day before because of the love letter In his handwriting and that of a woman whieh I had found In his r.astebasket. and concerning which he had refused me any explan ation. abFolved my conscience. I bad no qnalms about the propriety of meeting the young physician, but I had a nervous dieudof Dicky's an ger. My little particular devil took this oecaMon to whisper into my ears: "Why should Dicky ever know ot it?" I had no time either to accept the suggestion or to put it from me, for Dr. Pettit's voice came over the wire with a pained inflection. "Don't you wish to see me?" he asKeu. is it anything which you can write or telephone me?" The humility of the man. the sad ness in his voice, filled me with re morse. In my selfish absrption over my own personal problem, 1 was treating with unpardonable rudeness this man whose enly desire was to serve me. "Of course. I wih to see you." I said varmly, "and you shall choose where." "Have you any engagement for to day?" "None." 1 reflected grimly that I was not apt to have any engage ment with Dicky, whose last words to me this morning had been that he intended to stay in, town until I "got over my grouch, and that when I sent for him he would come home. Then, conldn t you lunch with me somewhere? It's the last chance I shall have to see you." There was something Indescriba- i Fordton I Iv&lr 1 1 f?j5 i1 n : , Fordjon Farm JLAXfF' ?N ' 3 S. Fsna how FordsonDayattHeGorn Friday January 23rd IG SHOWS IN ONE It has become the successful TWO The success of this particular tractor has been phenomenal. farmers necessity. . With the present price of hay, grain and labor, and the uncertainty of the latter, it is time to consider power farming. Ask anyFORDSON owner what it costs him to farm with a FORDSON and his low figures will surprise you. . The Corn Show on Friday will be a good opportunity to talk direct with FORDSON owners and for FORDSON owners to exchange ideas. The FORDSON FAMILY will be out in force. If you arc a member of this family or going to become a member, ask for a FORDSON button. , Don't fail to see the wonderful film "Keep The Boy on the Farm' now showing at Bligh Theatre. Approved Fmrm Implement Valley Motor Go. FordaoM Approved Far Implement bly mournful in his voice. I felt that his request was one I could not refuse, no matter bow angry Dicky would be upon knowing it. "Why, I think that would be charming." 1 eaid.- banally enough. "Where would you like to go? "I will leave that entirely to you. I shall be at the PennsyUania sta tion at 11:3. Do you wish to come there for me?" "I shall be there. Good-by." (To be continued ) Dandruff Sorely Destroys The Hair presence will be missed In the school as well as the home. The Misses Carrie. Alice and Viola Bouck of Portland. Bertha of Spokane. Wash., and Ernest of Corvallls came .home for the TaneTat"'GibrIel Bouck ot New York and Millie Bouck of Ne braska were nnable to be present. Considering the scarcity of flowers, the floral offerings were beautiful. The school through Mr. Hoag seat a beautiful piece. Miss WInnlfred Biers has been on the sick list but is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Whim have returned from their trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer of Berk ley. Calif., who are home on a visit have been visiting friends In Turner T, .1 .1 . .A II. -tx-Iif ou P'"1 ;if- Palmer is at home with his parents, beautiful, glossy s Iky hair da b anJ Mr8 Joha pa,mer Mr- all means get rid of dandruff for Stjpalmer ,8 extending her visit with friend in Turner . will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Js to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it a night when retiring: ne enough to moisten tiie stalp and rub it ly with the finger tips. Hy morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or tour more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find. too. that all itchinz and digging of the scalp will stop and your hair will look and feel hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It si inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you may have. This simple teniedy never falls. Mrs. Maud Dunbar and Mrs. Poo grass of Salem were week end visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Uankin. Attending the setvices at the Presbyterian church Sunday and renewing old acquaintances. Mr. ana .Mrs. mux Kobbins are the proud parents of a baby boy. n gent-j born Sunday night. W . J. Large ot Eugene is holding a protracted meeting at the Presby terian church. However, it Is not a Presbyterian meeting, as the Friends and Presbyterians have unit ed for the meeting. LADIES' STORE 466-474 STATE STREET MEN'S STORE 416 STATE STREET DYE THAT SKIRT, COAT OR BLOUSE "Diamond Dye" Make Shabby, Fad ed Apfuirel Uke New. Don't worry about perfect results. I se "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to cive a new rich, fadeless color to iny fabric, whether it be wool, silk linen, cotton or mixed goods dress 's, blouse, stockings, skirts, child rn's coats, feathers, draperies, cov ttinrn. The Direction Hook with each Read the Classified Ads. For the life of as we cannot I mar ine why Holland wmats to hold onto to former kaiser. The Last of some folks Is past, all undersiaadlagv -Exchange. ' . - AFRAID TO EATMEALS "Pape's Diapepsin" is the best Antacid and Stomach' Regulator known When onr meals don't fit and yon feel uncomfortable, when yon belch gases, acids or raise soar, ndlfeW ed food. When yon feel lamp of in digestion pain, heartburn or head ache from aridity. Just eat a tablet of harmless aad reliable Pa pe'a DIa pepsln and the stomach distress la gone. Millions or people know the magic of Pape's Dia pepsin as an ant arid. They know that most lndigor tion and disordered stomach are fro a acidity. The relief cornea quickly, no disappointment! Pape's TJlapep--sin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear and a bx of these world-famous stomach tablets cost so little at Mjjcjjjtores MARION YOUTH PASSES BEYOND Community Mourns for Ralph Milton Bouck, Who Yields to Pneumonia MARION. Or.. Jan. 13. The com-j munity has been shocked and sad-' dened by the sadden death of Ralph Milton Ilomk, who passed away at ' the home where he was born with ', pneumonia Saturday at six o'clock p. I m. j On account of illness of "other mem I bers of the family a short service! was held at the house. Then the friends -and neighlwirs proceeded to the Friends church where the re ular service was held. He was laid to rest In the Friends cemetery at i Marlon. Rev. A. B. Bronner had charge of the service. D. A. Hoar had charge of the music. John and Will Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Hoag. Mrs. Albert Fennell and Mrs. A. B. Bronner sans "God Will Take Care of Yon." "Blest B" th Tie that Hinds." and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pa Wearers were Her mit Rusjw ll. . Will Thomas. Archie Rankin, Wayne Berber. Orval and Lyonel Colgan. School was di package tells so plainly how to dia mond dye over any color that youlmissed for the day and most of the icin not make a mistake. (children of Mr. and Mrs. Hoag's ' To match any material, have drug- rooms were in attendance. Ralph gist thow you "Diamond Dyo" Color was loved and respected br ail atad We own and offer subject to prior sale a City of Salem 5MefunuinBoiis Datitl January :fc, 1'rJO Denomination $1000, $500 . Maturities And Pricci (Accrued Interest '.To Be Added) S.ISOn Jsn. ST.SOit Jan. Jan. Jan. $3500 Jan. 9- 20. 1921 . 122. 1!23 l:24 . l'J25. .$100.15 .$100.20 .$l0.42 .$10.5 .$100.i $3500 Jan. 20. 12 . .1160.77 $3500 Jan. 20. 1927. .$ie.8 $3500 Jan. 20. 121. .1 101.00 $350 Jan. $3500 Jan. 20. 1529. .$101.09 20. 1930. .$101.17 Yielding alnmt 4..7o Di'lh ery iliiv lf arranged through any Salem Bank RALPH SCHNEEL0CH COMPANY LuinU-rini n's 1'iuilding. ' Telephone Broadway 3293 POIiTLAM, OREGON , 1 .1 . . Sma rar was a bright and cheerful lad. Ills r