I
6 V
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by
I ADELE GARRISON
Washington Woman, 73 Years Old,
With Her Great-Great Grandchild
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: " - THE ORlXSOTATJSSMANt SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1920.
in n
AT" .
CHAPTER PXX1V
HOW MADGE "MET lAND CON
QUERED" COUSIN AGATHA.
That Cousin Agatha was in the
state characterized by picky, as "be
ing on the war path" ii saw by my
first glimpse of her as she emerged
from my mother-in-law's room. I
knew that she. must be furiously an
gry at Katie for the language the
girl had used to her, and .had won
dered what course she would pursue.
Before she began to speak I Baw
wiiat her tactics would be. Years of
posing had enabled her to control
her emotions to a remarkable de
gree. She meant to preserve her
usual martyr air when jspeaking of
Katie 'to convey the idea that her
only motive in coming to me was
to do me a kindness, to warn me of
the viper I was cherishing in myi
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bosom. I wondered if she had told
Mother Graham of her encounter and
quickly decided that she hadn't. 1
had seen that for some reason Cousin
Agatha stood somewhat in awe of
her autocratic relative. She proba
bly hadn't cared to inform my mother-in-law
that she had become in
volved in a vulgar controversy with
my maid within half an hour of her
arrival in my home.
She eidently did not stand in the
same awe of me. A wave of remem
bering bitterness, tinged with sar
donic amusement, swept over me.
Katie's verdict of long ago was a just
one. 1 was "too easy.". Even this
hanger-on of Dicky's family, this
"Cousin Agatha," had seenHhis In
her. quick survey of me and meant to
take advantage of it. i
"May I speak to you alone, Mrs.
Graham?" she said purrlngly, as she
came up to me, and yet there was in
her voice a note of authoritative ex
pectance. "You may," I returned, and I did
n't put any cordiality into the an
swer. I threw open the door of my
room and beckoned her in, closing it
after us.
"We are moving, as you see," I
paid, "so you. will have to excuse
the appearance of this room. . Will
you be seated?"
"No, thank you," she returned.
and I saw that she had caught the
coolnes of my tone. "What I have
to say to you will take but a minute
or two."
She paused evidently to let me
make some rejoinder. I saw that
she knew the value of letting an an
tagonist do most of the talking; but
as I had the same knowledge I kept
my lips firmly closed and she was
compelled to go on. 1
'A Painful Duty!
"It is a very painful duty I have
to perform, Mrs. Graham," she said,
and I recognized the whine of the
tone. "I have been in your house
only half an hour, and yet I have dis
covered something about your maid
which I am sure yon, don't know.
The girl has been deceiving you
shamefully. Whe I taxed her-with
deceit ahe turned upon me in the
most offensive manner possible and
The Law of God
And.
i
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it ' , i - r ft
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Mrs. May Elizabeth Beall is a great-great grandmother at seventy-
three. She Is seen here with her only great-great grandchild,' a boy of
one year. Besides being a great-great grandmother, Mrs. Beall is the
mother of ten, grandmother of ' fifty-seven and great grandmother of
twenty-nine,, a total of ninety-six. .This photograph was taken on Christ
mas Day at the home in Washington, D. C. of one of the great grandchildren.
SALEM LAUDED
BY LEGISLATOR
railed at me with terrible language. I E. A. HaveS. of San Jose. CaL
a Qiouuan, a cuuiu UTvriwn ii.. jdui f f m f IT
nere 10 inspect ms
OF CHRIST
Another Tremendously In
teresting Sermon Study By
A
' ". -- '
. r1
K 7
7
I knew that you couldn't countenance
such a. person in your home If you
knew of her actions, so I felt it my
duty to come straight to you and tell
you."
She had all the smugness of the
cat that has Jest succeeded in a raid
on the cream dish as she finished. I
almost fancied I could see her lick
ing her lips. A sudden desire to
pierce her- self-satisfied armor
seized me. When I spoke I didn't
recognize my own voice it was so
frigid. ;
"Well, you have discharged your
duty," I said, "so your conscience
must be at rest. And now I must
ask you to excuse me, for I must get
this room ready for your occupancy.
If I don't hurry, you will have to
share Mother Graham's room."
Surprise, outraged petty authority.
vindictive anger gleamed through
her suddenly narrowed lids. Her
tones lost their purring smoothness.
were harsh, tempery, as she answered
me.
Do you realize what you're doing.
Farmer in
N
Wo know what sort of a town Sa
lem is by the sort of people who
come here. Former Congressman E.
A. Hayse of San Jose, California, is
registered at the Bligh, where he has
been for several days while looking
after his farming interests in the
Beaver Dam region.
ui course no one would expect a
Californian to place any state before
his own but the congressman is
ready to admit that Oregon is a very
close second. In fact he said that
the land that he owns near here is
"the best in the world" and he gives
some pretty tall stories about onions
and carrots and other vegetables to
support his conentlon.
Mr. Hayes has been a resident of
the Pacific coast for 30 yevs and
he is a firm believer in a bright fu
ture for the west. For 14 years he
was congressman from San Jose un
til ill health made it imperative that
he retire from uuhlir lifn Ho ta
Mrs. Graham? You are insulting me, now so fully recovered that he longs
your husband's cousin and .guest, to return to the fisht in crowded
when I have only wished to do you
a favor. You haven't even asked
me what the girl has done."
Madge's last Word.
. . . . w .. .
"Ana i aon't care to ask." I re
turned steadily. "Katie has been In
ray employ ever since my marriage.
She has proved her fidelity to me in
numberless ways. Do you really
imagine that J would discharge her.
or even reprove her, because of a
tale brought to me by a stransrer?"
"You allow servants to call guests
In you home 'old liars'?" she asked,
; her tone fairly dripping with malevo
lent sarcasm. ,
"It is not my usual custom." I re
turned, "but I can imagine circum
stances where a girl might be Justl-
nea in applying such an epithet."
no oe continued)
halls and in the light of flaring
torches and on legislative floors.
Congressman Hayes is by aonfetslon
a Republican and a Republican" of
the very blackest sort. He will be
In Salem for the rest of the week.
HOLMES CASE IS
HEARD BY COURT
Portland Man Would Enjoin
State From Paying for So
Called Reddish Farm
condition. -Mr. and. Mrs. Knutson
are thinking of moving into town.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tinglestad
have received word from Mr. Tlngle-
stad's parents, who are spending the
winter in California, that they will
probably return to Silverton some
time during the latter part of April.
At that time Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Tinglistad and daughter Helen will
go east to visit "brothers of Mr.
Tinglistad. who .reside in South Da
kota and Iowa.
There are still a number of cases
of flu or grippe in and about Sil
verton. Among those suffering
from it are Mrs. A. Housen, John
Goplerude. Miss Nettle Benson. MJss
Elvera Vickstrom, Mrs. John Brooks,
Rev. George Henrlcksen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hubbs, "and Mrs. C. I. Ben
son.
Lulu n. Morgan of Denver. Colo
rado, spent a -few days At Silverton
last week. Miss Morgan is a short
story writer and Is touring the coun
try in connection with her work.
Mrs. Holman. mother of N. O. Hol
man. arrived at Silverton Sunday to
assist in taking rare of the Holman
tamily, now suffering from the,
influenza. Mr. Holman Is still at
the Mllwaukle sanatorium, but it Is
thought, he Is somewhat improved
in health. '!
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N'ewton, who
were with the Silverton Good Prod
ucts company during the past season,
are planning on moving to Dallas
this week.
Mrs Bliss, a national field worker
for the Woman's Home Mission so
ciety, spoke at the Methodist church
Sunday, morning and afternoon. The
members of the congregation
brought tlreir dinners and enjoyed
pa sociable time in tne rnurcn base
ment during the noon hour,
II. M. Schubert is to be field man
for the new Dallas cannery for the
i coming season. Mr. Schubert has
gone to Dallas and Is now preparing
his work tor the coming year.
Ray K. Dullum returned from
California the last of the week. Mr.
Dullum does not feem to be greatly
impressed by the soathern cumate.
More ho'ises and bulldintra are go-
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Evangelist A. R. Bell
Did Christ Abolish the Ten
Commandments?
I X '
Does . Faith in Jesus Make
j Void God's Law?
What Was Nailed to the
tross? 1
Arguments were heard by the Or
egon supreme court here Thursday
Mrs. Butln I - understand that in the case brp?Bt by H. A. Holmes
your husband leads a double life. or omand-to restrain the members
m n,.. v . i ne same ana Il8Q commission.
uu.ag me Governor Olcott and Stat Tr.a
work. 01 iwo men ai me ontce during Hon
ing up In and about Silverton. Many
people have -been unable to find a
place to rent, therefore, they build.
S. E. Richardson, the implement
man, has the plans completed for
his new home which he ls going to
build on his lot facing Coolidge
street.
The heavy frame work for the new
Ford service station is being put up
by Contractor Anderson on the cor-i
ner of First and DLewls struvts. i
A basement is being dug under
the Hentson store to replace the
warehouse which formerly stood In
the rear of the. store building. The
warehouse was . removed to make
room for the new buildings.
Charles Parsons has nearly com
pleted the erection of a house on
his property-ast' of town.
C. Lovlien. from Wisconsin, who
recently purchased the Schubert
farm west of Silverton. Is erecting a
modern house and barn on It. Doth
buildings are being wired for- elec
tricity. O. Satern and A. Corhouae
are doing the work. .
HaUt Woman Vixiis
Daughter at HUlsboro
HULLT, Feb. 20. -r (Special.)
Mrs. A. Sou the left this week for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.'M.
Dump, in HUlsboro. -
H. J. Winter lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mrs., W. D. Smith and Mrs. Josie
Bleakney were Silverton visitors on
Monday.
Miss Emily Loose spent Sunday
with her parents In Salem.
Miss Lark Porter and a small
daughter and an older daughter.
Miss Edna Pussell of Montana, are
visiting at the John Vangoder home.
Mrs. Porter is a daughter of D. A.
Vangorder.
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Office Hours from 10 &, n. to 3 p. m.
EI
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the rush season. Washington Star.
The Word of the Unchange-I
j able GOD
Versus
-H 5. k ' -
The Rubbish .of Tradition'
You cannot afford to miss this
important ?ruuy. Miners are!
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j - And I '
j i j Bring a Friend
S. D. A. Church
N. 5th St- and GainesVAvenuJ
Jake N. Commercial Car
YES, our bread is clean and
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some and palatable and of
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PEERLESS BAKERY
Philip Winters, Prop.
rer
from approving or issuine a
warrant In the sum of approximately
18000 In payment for the so-colled
Reddish" game farm in Lane countv.
Mr. Holmes first instituted this ac
tion in the circuit court for Marlon
county, and at a subsequent hearing
Judge Bingham issued a restraining
order in compliance with the request
ofthe plaintiff. The state then ap
pealed the case to the supreme court
for final determination.
Mr. Holmes charged in his com
plaint that the officials were without
legal authority to purchase the farm
and that the proceedings attendant
to the transaction were Irregular and
wihout precedent In the history of
the state.,
W. P. Lord, a Portland attorney,
appeared in behalf of Mr. Holmes
here today, while Attorney General
Brown appeared for the state.
iilverton Home Badly
Damaged By Blaze
(SILVERTON, Or.. Feb. 20.
(Special.) A serious accident came
near occurring Sunday night at th
Olsen home, south of town. Fir.
had been kept up in th stove dur
ing the nlr,'Ht, and early Monday
morning a neighbor came running
ever to tell Mr. Olaen hia house was
on fire. With the assistance of th
neighbors Mr. Olson finally suc
ceeded In putting the fire out. About
thousand new shingles will repair
the damage.
Mr. Barbo, a brother ofMrs. N.
Holmaa, has bought the A. Knuton
farm south of town, for S7000.The
place contains 27 acres in tillable
nn
LFL
Monday, February 23 to 28-Saturday: Portland
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