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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
THE OREQOX STATESMAXriTtllUY, "tAXVAWF JM7 iwi.' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Womlri f ul lUftoanca of Married Life Wonderful PHAPTKU DV ToM by , tnirunderManuing of the physician' :- . . : lc(Tihnno lunrlionn nrHr bv f ha HOW -DU. PKTTIT CONV!NCKl; head waiter was responsible for our MAPCR IN A STRANGE W AY Or i being served in aa unobtrmsive al TMK INTENSITY OF HIS I'l'H- j cove at 1h end of ibe mala dlnin? POSK. At. LEAST.f ;;' , J room, something utterly fo&lcn to my idea of propriety. Ewryimn t stateU at Dr PelUt In terrified amatetnent I as he : Imprisoned my handi aerors the table at which we had lunched. lie had responded to my appeal to watch over my father! 'la Koutn America. 10 wnicn ne wa going la a few days, with the deelan atlon that the one thing; he desired had passed off decorously till now 1 snatched my hands away poshed back Xrom the table, adjusted my bat and stood up. -'t "If you please. Dr. Pettit' fiHd. and tripd to make my voice casual. "I think 1 must go." V . -What's that?" bis voBce . wm 40 WINTERS 40 SUMMERS SINCE THEN HAVE ROLLED AWAY Forty . winters and forty ..summer have rolled away since persons who are living and well today first took the prescription for "Number 40 For The Blood." "Number 40" Is com pounded from ingredients that are set down in the IV S. Dispensatory end other authoritative medical books as follows: Employed in di seases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poi soning, scrofula, rheumatism, ca tarrh, constipation, liver and stomach diseases. .Under its use, sores, ulcers nodes tumors and scrofulous swell ings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic.' No. 40 is sold by Perry's Drug ?tore- to do on earth was to serve me, and 'brusqpe. his utterance staccato toeo, as n maKing up ms mina u something,, had seized my hands and was gazing into my eyes. I felt" it was time to put an end to the situation. - I had lunched with Dr. Pettit. because of my father and the danger In which he stood, and a Then as the realization of what 1 had said came to him, be frowned nuick negation. j v ONot yet." he said firmly, " Yot must not go' yet." ;-"..''V" There was a note of command In his voice which I resented. f . ' 7 Another oieepiess ' ' Tt' bem a ari!ii!ifof day. Bnf sedjierves'iTiyed arid body exhaustedconscidua that tomorrow b fraiight with new trials and tribulations, he realize the imperative need of a refreshing V Ml I II I ... nirht'a rest. Yet. he hesitates and dreads to ro to bed lest he roll and toss throughout the wght. Doywwiitrlww tht herrorm of nicfatmr ttd t muT Am rou treuMad wtO kftU. MtlM niiUT tto ytm eet up in th norninc facQna mm tirrd tbwt h you wnl to U4. UcbUm yoar mt it oawtt(Vwi and brukant Tk, try -Hi I The Great General Tonic j rk. km hi.rim win mmMi Io it terror and yaw will Wii Mk yf coocb witli riWorkW teipaUuo of a n.kt fre from ttelhe. JlAKO wUI Wrt yoo ik awae. aouiul mod peaceful (lumbar and bring- jKiudown to tb Weakfaat tabla in tba morning la tM) apnu awl in fr.una : triv. ham foe Uia day's artivitwa: raaud an aatraaiwa t aaay wt mavw. w, w v4tiut vncqnalMl ainca wra a XTKO aril lor.ir: tiaaraiMlan to th tterwoua la brain Mkaualion: aarvaa: atrmthena tfta am- v Urandr.-riabiliU.U!irfvrlly V-1 tb waak. irritaUa and ora f';. , A.k nor drurwit for i -botlla taday and et, nd rf.; v LYKO MEDICINE CO. VVkaaaW' . Paw I arm - aaaaa vy. .v . - -. . For paid b airDrUggisth "Always in stoek; at Perry's Drug Store "Must not?" I interrogated proud ly. " must have misunderstood you. Dr. Pettit." "No. you did not." he said, leaninr toward me, and I had a queer sort of impression that the man had changed in a moment from flesh and blood to a bundle of steel wires. "I said must not and I mean it. Sit down." The command rang out like that of a military officer. I don't know yet why 1 1 obeyed it. Perhaps Be cause I hoped that our distance from the nearest diners made it im possible for them to hear the words, and because there was something more than stern command in the eyes that looked Into mine. , His face was that of a Crusader, of a zealot who finishes the task he has set himseu regardless of the consequences to himself. . . -Tell me," he said. I must Know. What would you do if you saw a man drowning, or being killed in any oth er way; and you had the ability to save him?" ,s T I looked un at him In terror. I thought the man . must have gone mad. I think he saw the muscles in my face quiver, for his eyes sudden ly softened, as I sat' down. -Of Course!" . "No, I haven't suddenly" gone eraay. dear child." he said, "but it is vital to me. ahd I think to you that I learn your answer to this hyo- thetical question. More depends on them than you think."r .,HIs voice,".. his manner were im pelling. I answered his question quietly, although I had no concep tion of what he meant by It: 1 "I would save the man In danger of course."- - ' . - . , :. ; ,,"But suppose, it were his wife who had .thrown' him Into the water?" 'AVhat difference "would that make?" I' returned tartly. ; If tb physician were not insane,, be sure ly was getting extremely tiresome. "You would still save him?" he persisted.: , :Of course!" ",But suppose bystanders said you had no right to do it, and you were ostracized and abused for the attempt?" "Dr. Pettit," I said steadily. "I will answer no more riddles. I don't like them. If you wish me to listen to you patiently you must explain your meaning. lis Yotir Best Food ' . ' Eat more of it . H0LSUM is your Best BREAD . v':' ":: .." ) -.' . " '' ; - ; Buy more of it Eternal vigilence in every department from the selection of wheat, on through all the stages of balwing. is the secret of quality of ' , . -. I .,.. ' . . :-. j . V i ' . . ' . . Holsum Bread Cherry Gity Baking Go. PTC -. '-" i,aWaaaWaWW - BBllaW " 't FLOR DE The Cigar Supreme At the orice flor oc'MELBA ir : better, bigger and more pleasing than any ould frUvana cigar; q COOMAOM 1AC' OTHCM STXS . Si.CTOs Site 1 yJ DirrttT Pucs Ask yoiif dealar lor yoiir favMite siae." U your dealer cant ftupply you. write ua I.LEWI5 CIGAR MFC. CO. NwartcM.A Lai 2t independent Ogr factory m the Wgrld. You Poor Child." t 'That was my very last one." he pleaded, "and it is the most Import ant of all. Please answer it, and 1 1 will explain my meaning to you." 'There can be but one answer, ' 1 returned. ; ." If one sees an Impera tive ' duty, confronting him, surely neither ostracism or abuse ought to stand in one's path. But your whole premises are absurd. " 'Thank you," he said gravely. Ton have made, the decision for me. I shall hesitate .no longer on account of false scruples.". His face held a look of sorrow. bis eyes were mournful as they met and held mine. I felt a little shiver pass over me, a premonition of some thing coming to me which would sadden my life. "You poor child, the physician's voice was caressing in its tenderness. It is you who are drowning it is your husband who has pushed yoo there it is I who will rescue you. and will take care of you always, so help me!" , (To be continued) NO PAIN IN SIGHT TESTING! -.-. . i aiaBNMBjaMB - A - Latest Scientific Methods of Testing: Are Used There is no pain, in my sight test- Ins for I use mo drugs or drops but employ the latest scientific methods nf tMflnr tha airht. i My rooms are private and the ac tual sight testing Is most Interesting to the patient ,and not In any way Inconvenient. . ' , Many know this, but those who Imagine a visit to the optometrist is as much to be feared as a visit to the dentist or surgeon are quite mis taken, for your eyes are not touched In any way by my method. I will test your eyes and advise you as to the needs of your ease and It will afford you pleasure and satisfaction to receive my Information and my service. " ... v. t ; - You cannot properly test your own . ai. m eyes, ion cannot even mi yourseu with a frame correctly, to say noth lng about your choosing the right; glasses to go with the frame. .Yoo -do not even know wnetner your sight trouble Is a defect or a disease.. You do not Jtnow what, the defect Is" If you have one. You are most likely one of the. 75 per cent woo' are suffering with eye sight defects. : ;;, .. A visit to. my offices win inform you aa to what the defect is. and the proper glasses to wear to restore normal sight. Dr. 1 Hall Wilson, r..iti Puia1iBt. 210-S11 IT. S. BEFORE, IIMPEWTQRY O F i n E S : .i;-:- -: Positively Eiids Saturday, January 31; 9 p. m; 1 " ' 1 1 11 . , .. . , . 1 i . , ; ; t . - : ... , . ., t -. , ; , . - '- " ' ' -, We began business in this room Fehruary 1st. 19 17 First Reason.. : -: . We take our annuar inventory February 2nd, so want to redtfee'du stock tb ;lhe very lowest fiinxre possible. Second Reason. ... ' ; " T .", " ': : "' - We can use the cash to a good advantage Makes three godd reasons why we make this ; ',; ( . -1 Hi I it TRERffEN DOliS llf. I PHJ FOR SrlOES ORHlidH QuXutI IN SPITE CF'REAT ADVAdK IN . ' J ' x iiiV 1 1 ricr r ctinpe i crt? timtT vnti nil ditv rnt) HIGH COST OF SHOES 1 SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR r. ilb 95 Lot l.r2 Indies Patent Varap Cloth Top Button Lot 301 LiRdliS!; Patent and KiJ Lace and U'uttoh ". ' Lot 40:1 Ladies' Blaek Cabareta 2-Strap Slipper Lot 486 Indies' Patent and Kid Pumps, small sizes .'"," Let G02 (Gild's; Black Kid Button, Sizes 5i to $ AND" THEN SOME Other Bargains in il)lS SHOES L.,s-T;6 f.. " $2.95 MISSES SIZES 11 TO 2, AT $2.95 Popular Price Stle 534, eun metal, button welt, S. D. sole, sprint? heel. . l. .$3.63 Style 535 calf lace and button, welt 8. D. sole, spring heel.'. $4.15 St vie 505 kid lace. English last, low heels $3.45 Style 517 brown' elk,: button, spring heels $4.25 Style 501 Mack kid batton welt S. D. sole, spring heels. .'. . ". . . . $3-95 Child's sizes 8A to 11 at $2.95 Style 633 gun metal, button' Neolin soles, spring heels...... $3.50 Style 643 smoke elk; button, belting leather soles j. ... .$4.25 Style 612 brown elk, button, oak leath er soles. . . . ; .$3.45 Style 604 black kid, button, oak leather soles . .v; . : $3.65 i204 niack kid cloth ton, lace W heels,' $6 grade at .$4.35 V ' ' X ". -J 0207 Black kid cloth top, lace, military- heels, f6.75 grade . .$4.95 3273 ftrVil gun metal calf lace military - heels, $7 grade . ; v$5.43 266 "Red Cross" Waclc calf lace mili- " tarj- heels $10 grade .$75 192 "Red Cross" beaver brown, all kid; very latest style $18 grade at .....$12.45' liAPIES' SHOES AT $355 Ixts 107-103 "Selby" all black kid lace, -7 sl7Piip ta 4U only.t r'' It 114 Selby" hlack kid," cloth; top. sizes tip" to 6 only. ..- Lot 141 Black, all kid, button, sizes up tody. - Lot 112, Blaek,. all kid, button, 8-inch top. , v Lot 109-110 Black,-all kid lace, French heels, ;, . hot 214.213 Black, aU kid, lace, Cuban . heels. - Lot lBlW Dark grey and Ivory kid, matched cloth tops, lace. Lot 142 "Selbys" black kid, tan and grey cloth tops, lace. Lot 14i Black kid vamps, pearl grey cloth tops, lace. Lot 154 latent vamps, black cloth tops, button; Cuban heels. Lot 274 gun metal lace, school heels. BOYS' SIZE 2 TO 6W AT $2.95 Style 816 black calf, lace and button $3.50 Style 834 brown, grain blueher -.$4.00 St vie 831 blaek heavv oil grain blueher ; ; ,.$4.00 155 "Red Cross" black patent newest -long toe laKt, turned soler ebvered Louis XVJieel, $13.50 grade for ....$3 85 120 "Red Cross" black kid like above- style, $14 grade for .$9.85 144 Dark brown kid vamp, beaver . brown top, button, Louis XV leather heel. Very classy, $13 grade for ...$9.85 191 All fieldmonse kid, lace, leather Louis. XV heels. A very fine $12' grade for ........ ..$9.85 $4.95 MEN'S SHOES AT $4-95 Lot 709iack Aristo kid blueher, welt soles, $6.00 grade. . Ijot 746 Black gun metal blueher, welt soles, $6.50 grade. Lot 724 Brown grain army blueher, - welt Holes, $6.50 grade. ' It 754 Brown heavy work shoe, welt soles, $7.00 grade. . ..... There Are More Good Bar gains, tod, in the Same Place bur 1919 Business Was 54 Per Cent Greater than 1918. Why? Many Thanks. ... . . We Will try to Deserve It Again in 1920 At The Electric Sign "SHOES" v !'..7r. 1,1 . i - . ..4.. 167 North Commercial St. Salein LITTLER - L UPMEYER I ".i-jj..' " Z mm mmmm mm ai a 'aMa a a . , i i ,: " ' . - ' , ' r ' i
