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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1920)
RVKI A'dlMC Art? A Vffi, AN INTERESTING TALE 3-i CLEARANCE SALE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Koran are of Man led Uf Wonderfully Told by A DELE ItAflfUSOX "V... fo) JU "But-ltyou only knew." rang out W UR. PCTTIT1EXDED THE i ''k,sttch heartfelt emphasis that I 1 STORY MADfJK TOLD-' IN A WAV wondered Just what it was that Ur UNEXPECTED AND STRANGE. Pettit knew and I did not. Without knowine why. 1 associat- r Somethlng In Dr. Pettlt's quiet fed it with the leniarkhe bad made apology for his involuntary criticism about my "divine, mistaken patience and forgiveness" when I told him of of Dicky startled me. The words. Advises Ordinary Buttermilk for M ' Wrinkles and Enlarged Pores Tkta , M4 f ag- mmu Waasaa J IfN OM Tlaar- Reefs ef BaKeraallk f, Way A a(U 7 - Wastage - with Klagera Before .. ' Hellrlas All tkd It IfrnufT. Bailers!!. b4 (Craa7-SlBipl ' Reae dlee--Keepa face, llaada a ad A rata s i la Ra,llte VmmMUmm Satt. i : Sasaatk a4 . Beaatlfsl. The "I'l-tlm application of Butter milk Ind I'ffum t whiten and pre serve the akia and remove harsh little wrinkles and uly sallowness la g-rand-. mother' recipe and wgtnm throughout - the country arc again using It to en aura a beautiful complexion and snow white handa and arms. Buttermilk, however, it not always obtainable, but a apaciallat haa at laat perfected a method of concentrating battermilk and combining- It with a "perfect cream, which you can buy In mall quanaitiea ready to use at any firit class drug store by simply asking tor "Howard's' Buttermilk Cream. . There la no secret about it nor la ithere any doubt ahoat the reauli it'a Sjut 'common - ordinary buttermilk in . i form of a wonderful cream, gently I massaged with the finger tlpa arodtid the corner of the, eyes and mouth. To get the 'heat effect, be aure to follow-the atmple directions. Druggists guarantee a, noticeable improvement after the first application or they will refund the money. Si wmm wmm We Uke mYenf ory February 2, so .these prices are 4 prod untfl January 3 1 st, 1 920, only. ; V LADIES' SHOES AT $3.95 I Lois 107-10S ''Sclby" all llacki;1ace, sizs up to It lil Sell'V'' Hack i4t, eloth top, sizes up to r .' - -i . ... 1 r : - . . Lot 141 lilack, all hiil, r. nt ton, sizes up to 6. . 112 Blnekf allTti'I, button, 84nch top. : ;4 - ;Ctot)09-llO Eflaek, all kid lace, French heels. ' . , :'' ': IJOt214.213'BWcif all kllaceban heetsl. ! ' 'Lot 146-179 Dark grey and Ivory kid, matched cloth .top, lace,,. , ,-: y :. j': : : Lbt142 ''S?lbys" : black kid, tan and gray eloth tops, : ' "laee. ' ' ' - . . - ! v Iot HT iilaek-knl vampspearl grey cloth tops, lace. IiOtJ54 Patent vamps, black' cloth tops, button, Cu ban heels. , : , . . . ; . " It 274 gun mfttal lace, school heels. , . i : $495 i -f ' HEN'SSH0E3AT$4:S liot 709 IMack Aristo kid bluchcr,Velt soles, $6.00 grade. - . Lot 746 Black gun metal blueher, Welt soles, $6.50 grade.'-: v ' ; ' Lot .724. Broivn grain army blnther, xvelt soles, $6.50 grade.' .. ' ' Iiot 754 Brown heavy work shoe, welt soles, $7.00 grade. , Other Bargains in IADIES:;SI10ES 'i 0204 Black kid eloth top, lace, low heels, $6 grade at ..; ...$4.35 , 0207 Black kid cloth top, lace, military heels, $6.75 grad e . . . v . ;t : . w : . . $495 , 1273 All gun metal calf lace military liecls, $7 grade ....$5.45 206 "Bed Cross" black calf lace mili tary heels $10 grade ............. .$7.85 ,192 VR'cd Cross" beaver brown, all kid, very lr.Tr st;styla' $18 grade at . $12.45 LITTLER & UPMEYER i. Jr1 Wandering Story Tellers are helping Community Service in its work for the children in Bridgeport, Con necticut. Dressed like gypsy fortune tellers, the reciters of tales go. to the crowded sections of the city.- They gather groups of youngsters about them,. following the method of the Pied Piper, and then tell' their stories. The picture shows a wandering raconteur entertaining a group of boys in a school room. " Hundreds of thousands of boys and girls are affected by the program of Community Service in its country wide effort to make American communities better places in which to live. my mother' request to me to forgive ray father, - - . : Waa It possible that Dr. Pettit knew something concerning my hus band whic a rras bidden from me? I knew that the two men had nothing in common care speaking acquain tance, and that the Dhviclan could have no opportunity for intimile' knowledge of Dicky's doings. But he was a man and balongt-d. as did Dicky, to that realm so (mys terious to sheltered women- "the city." Could there be some menace to my happiness in that realm' of which I knew eo little? ' All the vague doubts and fear concerning Dicky which had been troubling me for weeks-jU6hed over me. His frequent detentions in the city till the last train, excused by engagements with art editors." his absorption in "ome mysterious task n his room, my discovery long ago of the kodak picture of himself and hdith Fairfax, the love letter I had found Ixl his handwriting and that of the woman Only the day before and of which he had refused me any explanation every little 'dtail of the! things which had worried me etched Itself tipon my consciousness in the instant following Dicky's ejaculation But I pat them away from me quickly, firmly, and resumed the story of tny father which I had been telling the physician, as If there had been no interruption.. "I Shall Try " - nd now 1 have reason to be lieve that my father is in verv grave danger of being killed." I finished after ! had related my experiences with Allen Drake, the man whom I believed to be the agent of thix or of some other government on the track of my father. "Killed! Why?" the physician ex claimed. I told him of Harry Underwood's letter with its reference to my fath er's activities down there, of Lil lian's fear and of mine that Grace Draper might try to injure the elder man because of her hatred for me. and finally of my father's last letter to me with its forebodings of trouble. "I'm keeping nothing back from you. I said. In fact. I am telling you things which I really have no right to tell you. I am violating my father's confidence, but if you are to watch over him. which is the boor I wished to ask you, you ought to know all the circumt tances surround Ing him." "I shajl try to prove worthy of your confidence' he said, and no oath of allegiance could have been stronger than the simple words. Outstretched Hands. I bad not spoken the entire truth. however, when I told him that I had kept nothing back from him. The request in my father's letter to give Allen Drake an inclosure If the old er man should disappear was not mine to reveal. Both Lillian and I felt that the message was one of tre mendous importance which we could n't understand and we had tacitly agreea never to speak of it. It was nothing that the physician needed to know to protect himself or my fa ther irom danger, so- I kept si I en concerning It. , And then there came to me' anew the qaalms 1 had feU about asking Dr. Pettit to do this service for me. in Spite or the fact that he had begged me to let him serve me In any way he could. But there was such grave danger in this mission! i am arraid." I faltered, "that I ought not to have aked this of yon. Ther? may be great danger for you. you know. Believe me. It is only my father's desperate need which impels me to ask such a service -of you." Dr. Pettit st-etched hia hands across the table to where mine lay and folded them in a tender protect ive grip. trembled as ho did so. for his eyes were glowing, his face allgiit. Little girl," he said, and his voice was full of tenderness, of more than tenderness, "don't you know that the one thing on eartb I desire to do is to serve you?" I didn't- know what to reply. 1 tried to withdraw my hands, and af ter an instant, be relinquisl d tnem. For a long minute he leaned over the table steadily regarding me. then as If making up bis mind to do some thing momentous, be imprisoned my hands again, before I could snatch them away. (To be continued) fP -MP At prices to suit your purse FREE TO Pile Sufferers Daat Be C -I atll Ye .Try tfcle Kew XeOT,ltaae. fa rev that Aayeae Cmm I'ae wllkeat llaeaafrt r tmm af Ttaae. ' taaaly t ktw Flnud TaaOaa; TaMet Oeeaalaaally a4 Rid l aairecii er i-uea Let Me Prove This Free Mr Internal method for the treatment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one. Thousands, anon thous ands of grateful letters testify to this. ana i want you to try this method at my expense. ... So matter whether your case Is of Ion? standing or recent development, whether It is chronic or acute, whether it la occasional or permanent, you shauld send tor . this tree trial treat merit - No matter -where you live no mat ter what your age or occupation if you are troubled witn piles my metnoa will relieve you promptly I especially want to eend it to tho9 apparently hopeless cases where all forma of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed I want you to realise that my meth od of treating pilea is the one most dependable treatment This liberal offer of free treatment la too important for you to neglect a alnrle day. Write now. Send no mon ey. Klmply mail the coupon but do this now TODAY. 300 TO $500 Having received 92 new Fords during the past 6 weeks owing to receiving extra allotments we are overstocked on used cars and we must' move them Xo make room for our regular business. A greater portion of these cars have been overhauled and repainted and are in perfect running order. ' Remember last season's conditions on used Fords. They were not to be had at any price and the same condition will prevail this season. If .you are in the market for a car How is the Time to Buy-act quick before they are all sold t ii- - - - - , . t - - a etford and wife. 105. acres T. 4 S. Tt. VI W., 115.850. J. M. Alexander to Adrian Krom well, 1 acre T. 8 S. R. 2 W., I50. E. 8. Coates and wife to W. J. Meier. 10 acres. T. 8 8. It. 2 W.j 17500. Marsha Decker and Frank B. Deck er and wire to J. F. Thomas and L. A. Mack, 2 1-2 acres. T. 9 S. Ii. 1 W.. 11000. . Anselum Joe Bock to Frank Dob rkov&ky and wife, lot Silverton $200. K. E. Taylor and wife to -Anselum Joe Bock. lot. Silverton. $300. Nels Henjiam and wife to Jacob T. BJontegard, 3 acres T. 6 S. 1 W., $4000. Henrietta McAdams And husband to Albert F. Fuestman. ,6 acres, T. 7 S., R. 2 W.. $1700. Bessie F. West and husband ay E. S. Coates and wife, 80 acres, T. 8 S. R. 2 W.. $7500. facturera and lumbermen who. supply, that branch of the trade, from Call-' forhia. .Oregon, Washington'. Idaho, Mentana and British Columbia- met here today and conferred concerning problems . connected with the bftx making industry. . Warning was sent to fruit packers and Canners which use boxes to get their filers for the coming season in at once if they wish to insure their being, filled.. Box stock. It was declared, is extremely scarce, an dv&th the present press ing demand forall kinds of lumber, the only hope of the box maker for getting what tbey need Is In getting their orders to the- mill now,- We are expecting some poet of the navy to write a compelling chantey on the troubles of Josephus Daniels and Admiral Sims.; Here Is the op-' portttnlty- of "a lifetime-.' ; SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Manager Bltgh of the Crand thea ter has secured the distinguished American actor; Mr. ,Walker Whites', siae, or one performance, at which time "The Master ' of . Ballantrae" will be presented at the Grand Opera house. The date of the presentation is Tuesday, February 3, and lovers of Robert Louis Stevenson's immor tal story, will have an opportunity to see in flesh and blood, the char acters which dominate the tale "The Master of Ballantrae." Walker Whiteride will appear in'tl:'? charac. ter of James D arte, the auxenturou master or the estates of Ballantrae in Scotland. The period of the play Is 1756 and the actions transpires on the estates of L;-.1 l urie in Scotland, the exact locpJiiy being near St. Brides on the Sol way shore. The handsome costumes of the times will be worn by the star and his as sociates, and the superb scenes Will show the baronial hall in Castle Durisdeer, with Its 'magnificent carvings, pictures, huge fireplace,, Ja cobean furniture, and superb hang ings. Mr. Whiteside will visit Sa lem Immediately after his appearance at the Heilig theatre in Portland. ARMENIA TO BE LECTURE TOPIC Mrs. 0. F. Lampscn, to Speak at First Methodist Church January 29 i . Mrs. O. F. Lamson will deliver a lecture on the situation in Armenia and the Near 'East Thursday, Janu ary 29, at 7:30 p. m. In the First Methodist church. State 'and Church streets. Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Lamson is a most interest ing sneaker, a graduate of the John Hopkins university, a practicing phy sician, author of several books, a leader in Seattle clubs and society affairs. Her lecture was heard with, delight recently by Portland andience. Mrs Lamson Is an Armenian by birth, and will entertain by telling of the dress and customs or the people of that country. The people of Salem are cordially invited to attend this lecture which is rree. No subscription or donation will be taken. Make np your mind to attend and urge your friends to come also. Box Manufactuters From AU "Coail Meet in Portland PORTLAND. Jan. 24. Box manu- IF KIDNEYS ACT. BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache -. In Hlgn Yon Have" ' Been Eating- too Much .:"! MEAT. ''.- it , When you wake up with backache and dull misery In the kidney region it generally means you have beeto eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their efrort to filter it from the blood and tbey become sort of para lysed and loggy. When your kid neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have back-, ache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach soirrs. tongue is coat ed, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine 1s cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from- yonr phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This tamous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lit hia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize adds in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regu lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delight ful, effervescent litbia-water drink. Should I Wear Glasses? There's such a thing as wearinsrglasses when yon should V Z-p w W e- Tot, and. not wearing them when you. should. It is a mistake . .. to do either. . -... .. . "; . Many cases of painful eyesight are merely due to a need to wear glasses; or, are caused by the wearing of glasses that do sot accurately correct the defect. There are also cases in which, though the right lenses are worn, the good results ex pected are not realised, because the glasses are not so mounted on the face that the lines of vision and the optical centers of' the lenses coincide. My many years of scientific training and practical exper ience enable me not only to ascertain the exact nature of your eye trouble but also to apply the exact correction in the right way.. - DR. L. HALL WILSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST . Fits Eyeglasses Correctly 210-211 U.S. National Bank Building Free Pile Remedy E. Tt. Tare, . 1123B Wee Bldr- Marshall. MlrV pleie send free trial of your Meth od to: I Deals in Real Estate William Blumenberg and wife to Jessie R. Falk and F. A. RBradv and wife, lot 4, block 10, Meyer's ! addition, Salem, $3500. Etta M. Eyre and husband to Wil liam Cave, lot 8. block 1, McCoy's addition. Salem. $3000. Alphonse Bouten and wife and Thrifley Bouten to James W. Shack- WATCH FOR OUR GIGANTIC m V tAR ' SLAUGHTER SAL THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN SALEM si. .1 Mmmmm