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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
THE OREGOX STATESMAN:, FRIDAT, FEBRUARY 27, 1020. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE - i s The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Itonutnoe of Married Life Wonderfully Told by ADKLK UAKIUSON CHAPTER DXXIX HOW MOTHER GRAHAM FARED ; was afraid "of the rroterta t which VWHERE MADGE FAILED ! he might have to listen. granite. "Do you mean to tell ma that jou let that man tell you ha couldn't come, end never opened j your head to tell him he had to come, no matter what the excuse?" i Mother Graham Is Irritated. I "I didn't have any chance. Moth- J er." I returned. "He talked very ' , , hurriedly and bung up the receiver I bung up the telephone before I had berore 1 had any opportunity to an- in.uiciu ray orenm. tie eviuenuy jt waft Just after breakfast that I turned away from the telephone, reilizing what the old -saying, "heart la oae's boots." meant.. Mine was toe?. My dismay must have been reflected In my face, for I saw the fces of my family express concern ed tMcky exclaimed . "The movers can't come. I'll bet t cooky that's it Is this Mrs. Graham?" he had asked, and in answer to toy "yes" had blurted out: "Terrible sorry. Mrs. Graham, but tho roads are so had we cant possi bly get up there to your place with the truck, and we can't g$t hold of any horses for love or money. We've tried everywhere so we'll Just have to throw up the job. If you can't : 1 i . . I mill aayuvHiy eiMJ ana can wju uu- FmIi It You wirt the cooky." I returned : til the roads get better we'll be glad to do the Job, but just now It s Ita- with a feeble attempt at merriment. although I felt more like weeping j possible." tian joking. I had been too stunned. . by t.e gruff announcement of the s man at the other end of the wire to "Margaret!"' My. mo-ther-ra-law'a j voice was as grim as her face, which , make any comment, and he had ' looked as if it were carved out of Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How of ten you have s-- wisher! that vou could " '-h indulge in the" strenu ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm rr of youth! But the end of the week finds JT you all in you are 5v tired, li3tless and lack I . n . n 1 lr sw a ' - ST J x I sJ- - rcuna oi ine uims or any other exercise that re rir"i much physical exer tmi. Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vague feeling that he u 'getting old" and right at a time when he should be at his very bestphysicajly. And he Ugrowine: old , not in ths sen3 that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that hu. vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. - STa T- J -Ty 2& swer. ! "I suppose he gave the roads a an excuse," Dicky said, and his air- ; tly nonchalant air Irritated me more ( than his mother's militant disapprov al of my easy-going way?. He had ' su?n a aeiacnea air, as ii me mov- oivta you ing were some other family's pro-! bleni than his own. "Well, they are awful, but that probably isn't the real iea?on. He's uo doubt got aa eas'er job somewhere and has! thrown us over." i "Oh, 1 don't think so. Dicky." I ! protested. "Don't you remember peeing thope moving trucks stalled in the mud last week? And it's been thawing and freezing alternately ever sirce. Ii must be worse than ever now." . "Marsaret. I could shake you!" J my mother-in-law exclaimed irrita ) My. "Here you expect the mover? ! tomorrow morning, they disappoint j ycu and all you can do is to stand around and make excuses for them- : And you're about as bad as Rich-t i ard." she went on turning to her i son. "Why aren't you at that tele phone making that fellow under ; stand that if he has takeji the con 'j tra'ct to move you. he's got to do it ; if he carries your stuff out on hi? i shoulders?" j "Iiecauae it wouldn't be thei i slightest use." Dicky replied lazily, j j "You don't know these particular natives. Mother. They re the most ; independent cussei on earth. They j have an idea that if they consent to do any work for you you ousbt to go down on your knee in gratitude for their condescension. And the- ; do it in their own good time and way j or not at all just as It suits them. i Dicky Shifts the Borden. QUICK ACTION CORN CURE IN A SOCIAL WAYtzz: ur ntmi loorc fisher To Prevent Flu and Colds Three Rales Yon Should Observe Sleep 8 hours With windows wide open Eat wisely exercise regularly don't worry '1 "Get-ltM StoiM PhIii Instantly Corn Soon IAU Itiglit off. A few drop of "f?-t-It" qunrhen r..rn paina like water uuencne lire. immediate relief. off J Jl V ( V ) 1 The corn twerln.; to orm its rlp at once. In a dv or two tt is so lioe that vou run lift !t off. rootB and all. I'twixt thumb arrt finKer. That' th lHit or II. ns millions nave touna out. It in the simple, effective and coiamon-h.iik- way to be rid of corn. i :.i -1 1 ' thf n.vr fnilinir ininrikn- t--t. mney-ba; corn remover, cojts , has hut i rlfl- at any druiT store.. MTt ! hv K Ijurrnrr A Co. Oh'fffii. RM thtf HE auto show in Portland la the motif for a number of mo tor parties to- go from hera ! this week. Some have gone there Sot several days', others motor down ; fur the day and still others Jujt fcpend the evening tn Portland. Mrs. i Chillies K. Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. ! Walter L. Spaulding. udJ Mrs. Hoy Mills motored down lr.st night join ing Mr. Mills who was already there, for the evening at the show. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton Is enjoying a several days' stay in Portland with relatives. a Miss Nell Hvke.4 is home again af ter a year spent in Siberia doinz j Red Cross work, where she was a dietician. Mies Sykes spent a very exciting year and Is glad to be home : again. She arrived late Wednesday I niht from San Francisco where she 1 landed several days ago on the V. I S. s. Great Northern from Vladivos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkln Wll ; liams had as thetr guest yesterday. ; the former's brother. Captain Sher wood Williams, of La Grande, who just recently returned from France where he was with the Red Cross. This is his first visit in the 0) (2) (3) Avoid crowds and persons ha ring' colds in Snl.-m and recommended aa world's best corn rmi oy j. .-. f r-1 valley since his return. ry. I. J. Fry, Capital Drug Store. Win. I '"rit)"' Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay were In Portland yesterday to spend the day lum for the .feeble-minded," hAi playing golf on the country club .snapped. i links there. I ' Thousands yes millions of people find themselves in tnis condition early in life. And there is no excuse for it. You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your vouth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70 's and 80's. But you must give Nature all the help you can. The best assistance yJ can find - aaaut anca of a sound, constructive character is in too use of "I always knew you were a f l. Itichird." his mother returned tart ly; "but this exhibition of Idiocy is positively sickening. What's that man's telephone number? He may not do as be has agreed, but he's certainly going to hear a piece of y mind." "I told you so," Dicky drawled, j and 'his mother was so exhausted ! that she didn't reprove bim. "And ' now may 1 ask. what in Sam Hill we're going to do?" He looked at me, and I saw that . in a oreith he had shifted the entire lespotisibillty upon my shoulders. I ' had engaged the movers, because h 3aid he was too busy to do it, and : he evidently meant to leave the heart-breaking problem entirely : my hands. ! (To be continued) ir t ... . -. IL '"M llh .wr- k. ! j la.Mi!l itfkititiiln. For sale by aril Druggist. The Great General Tonic H enriches the blood-gently stimulates heart. V..rsi kSdneys to normal activity brinr b your pep. psineh and mental visor cnaaes away that tired, worn-out f eet-faoa- and replaces it with a spirit oi buoyancy. LYKO is a distinctive preparation, Mientincany cor rect in its combination of tneriicina! inffredientt. and there' . nothins; more inioratinir.nvretrensrthenirjr or more re building;. Specially beneiirial for invalids, convaleecents and run-down people of all eonoitjon. Get a bottle from tourdromrist today tomorrow you will feel better for it. 1j And he certalnlv did. as we, vrho J sat breathlessly amused during the I HOFER RAPS FARMER Binicu leiryuuae cuuibisjiiuh ilia-, lmln AnnAPrC YfrC followed, could testify. Mother Gra- ' WHO OrrUoto IJUbol (Continued from page 1) ham has an extensive and vigorou , vocaDuiary. ana wnen sne is angry, fhe doesn't mince her-words. But1 asked a conference with city official 1 knew so well the absolutely mad-to see If an ordinance cannot be denlng indifference which she must1 worked out that will allow a city be meetine from the maji at th I resident to keep a dog in a humane Sola Manuiacturara NawYar Lyko Medicine Co. Always in stock at Perry s Drue Store other end of the wire, the phlegmat ic absent to her diatribe, the unal terable decision which no word could affect, that I was not surprised to see her slam the telephone down on the receiver, evidently in the mid dle of a sentence from her opponent. manner, subject to any license tee or police regulations the city may Im pose. Because a person lives in tuo city and does not happen to be a land owner should not deprive his family of any protection or comfort or pleasure they can get by wnlng dog. The present city, law imposes I vrast rrnaltv and I nvAl va. AvnanaLa mere s-no use trying to taix to I wlfh no revenues accruing to the man who ought to be ;n the asy-lelty." I tandaird Merchandise ST CUT-PRICE CULL F YOU WANTED a cow you wouldn't buy a cull just because the nrice was low; you'd rather pay more for one that gave a good quality and quantity of milk. A cull horse would be dear at any price. It Is the Same Way With Merchandiise The Culls Cost Less the Standard Lines Wear Longer If a $3.00 Standard Overall out-vears two to thr.ee pairs of $1.98 off -brand Cull Overalls, or a $9.00 pair of Solid Leather Shoes out wears two or three pairs of $5.00 or $6.00 part paper, Cull Shoes You Are Wasting Money Buying Culls It's the length of time it wears, and the hard service they stand, that makes any article a real bargain Mrs. n. C. Sherman of Portland j has arrived in Salem for several eeka vIbU with ier daughter. Mrs- YV. J. Culver, before going to Cal ifornia to spend the summer months. The many friends of Mrs. W. II. Dancy will be glad to know that she has recovered from a severe attack of the grip which has confined her to her home for a week. Miss Annette Colqritt has returned from Portland where she passed a several days' stay with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert and Mrs. J. C. Oiifrith motored to Port land Wednesday and spent the day enjoying the auto show. The War Mothers will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow after noon In the Y. V. C. A. rooms. It is urged that a large number of War Mothers attend for plans win ba made for a permanent memorial for the men who served .during the war. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The daughters of the American I Revolution will meet Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. Seymour Jones. at her home 1058 Chemeketa street. It promises to be a very delightful af ternoon for Paul Wapato, winner of the Willamette university oratorical contest, and who will represent tha university at the state centest will deliver bis oration. Fist ThU Year l Milder The rules given above, recom mended by the New York City W Hoard of Health, are guide to good health at all times. Partic ularly should they be followed Just now. when Influeua Is again abroad in the land. Authorities agree, however, that the flu this year is lesa severe than In the last epidemic the attacks are shorter and the death rate lower. In fact, many physicians insist that the epidemic now being re ported from so many sections are not flu at all. but simply the old fashioned grip. Keep the Air Passage Healthy While we know very little more about the flu now 'than we did last year the germ Itself his never been positively identified still not authorities agree that th flu germs are breathed In. If the sytem Is In good shape and the membrane or lining of the air pas-f-aa.es is In healthy condition these germs are thrown off. A good plan is to melt a little Virkf Vapollub in a spoon, night and morning, and Inhale the va pors, also apply a little up the nos trils several times a day. especial ly Just before being exposed to crowds. Treat All Vld Promptly A,bove all. keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lining of the air passages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. Prompt use of Vlek's VasoRub aids in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vlcks well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flan nel cloth. For deep chest colds, severe sore throat or bronchitis., hot wet towels should first be ap plied to the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades, to open the pore. Then Vlcks should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin Is red spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the ciothlag loose around the neck, so the rspors released by the body heat may be freely In haled. These vapors. Inhaled with each breath, carry the medication di rectly to the longs aod air pas sages. At the same time Vlcks is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, thus aiding to relieve the congestion within. Tse of Ksternal Treatments for Colds lacrraslag Vick's VapoRub Is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine In salve form the standard time-tested remedies. Camphor Menthol Eucalyptus Thyme, etc. so that when 'he salve is applied to the body L-rt these ingredients are libeiated la the form of vapors. V.'. ks Ij particularly recom risaded for children's croup or colds, rinre it I externally applied and then .crc can be used freely ard oftrr. without & slightest tcrmJu' effe-:. The bert ei 12:nre of !be vain of Vicls Is tfce f.cadl!y Increasing number f people bo havj been converted to the use of tnis "out side" treatmmf. Beginning with the customers of a small retail drug s'ort. ths use of Vlcks has rrown year by year state by state until now more than 17 million jars are used annually. And this In spit of tno fact that Vlcks is a new form of treatment to many folks In the North and West. Vlcks can be had at all druggists In three sites JOc, 60e. or M.20. k PLAN IS FAVORED TO ASSIST WORKERS (Continued from page 1) ask for if their attention is called to iU" "The welfare msn is. in a-seuje. a good Samaritan, a go-between acting for the men either Individually or collectively. The plan is really a sin cere effort on the psrt of large em ployers to recognize the human side of the waee earner. Human Treataaent Aba. Mr. Kent said the work Is really an effort now being made by em ployers to recognize the demand. of wage earners for humane treatment It is his obesrvation that the employ ing class is fait getting away from the old idea of regarding labor aa a commodity, their services to be pur chased at so much a day just as one may bay an article of merchandise. They are now trying to deal with la borers with the understanding that thay are, human being, having ment al and physical feelings Just as sens itive to distress and good cheer as those more fortunate In the posses sion of ease and plenty. Mr. Kent left last night for Sil verton where he will try to Install the new welfare movement In the two sawmills located there. Popular SUverton Ctrl ' Recovers From illness SILVERTOS. Or.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Ml as Alia Morley has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Steelnammer Drujt store. Miss, Elvira Vlckstrom is oat again after a severe attack of the lnflu- enta. George Tell of Portland spent a few dsys at SUverton this week. Mr. Tell was looking over the country with the Intention of possibly locat ing. Mr. and Mra Joseph Larson and children are plsaalng on color back, to their home in Montana the first part of April. Adam Jacobson who has ben vls tadg relatives ltBnvertonTiace Ina " first part of December retu-r-d to his home in Minnesota this wfc. The exiled Reds are In Petrograd. "Ah. there, stsy there." as the old- discourteous treatment are matters uich laborers naturally submit first! fashioned song nsed to run to the welfare man. lie learns the details of the trouble from the men themselves. If he cannot make th diustment satisfactorily, his business- Is to consult with the employer direct, berlous labor troubles arc sometimes prevented in this way. i find that employers are usually will ing to grant any reasonable request or make any Improvements In the working conditions that labor may Trauleln He told me that I was the first girl he ever loved. Second Frauleia When was It? First Frauleia Monday night. Second Frsuleln Then he lied to me on Tnesday. Bridgehead Sentinel. We Stand Back of Every Mayer or Washington Shoes, or U. S. Rubber Boots; Levi Straus or Boss of the Road Overalls; Richmond, Hanes or Athena Under wear; Oregon City Woolen Mills Mackinaws and , Overcoats; Black Cat or Bear Brand Hosiery ; Black Bear or Sunset Shirts and many other standard lines. You Take No Chance When You Buy at : 240-246 N. Commercial Street Dtx Montc Beans with Perk and Tomato Sauce arc more thn just good to eat. They are an j pctirins. wholesome, rearly'-to-scrve food corrtainin j more nutri ment than tteak or eggs -bih they cost much lets. Four siges of.cans conTcnlcnt for every sire family, Ac! your, grocer. CAUPOgMA PACKING COejT ATtCM . I I r I4 V