The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1920, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by ADELE GAiUUSOX CHAPTER 93 WHY MOTHER GRAHAM PAYS MADGE HER GREATEST COM-Jarm PLIMENT. "It's a bad break, a compaund fractnre." Dr. Britton. the efficient elderly physician from Crest Haven, strightened himself from bis bend ing posture over my mother-in-law's broken arm and looked ' searchingly at Cousin Agatha and me. "This Is going to require mo3t careful attention." he said. "She really should have professional care because cf her age and the shock, Mn I needn't tell you how hard it f-i to fird efficient trained nurses ttfth so many of them In the war hospitals abroad. I actually don't know whrre to lay my hand .upon one." "If only that little Miss Sonnot an't n war work," my mother-in- law said faintly, for she was much exhausted from the pain resulting from the physician's setting of the I foresaw trouble ahead of me, re sentment for Lillian Underwood, if my mother-in-law should find out that Katherlne had given up her war nursing ostensibly to nurre Lillian's invalid motber-in-law. Mother Gra ham would feel that Lillian might send Katherii.e to her and It would be impossible to explain that Kath arine's nursing was only a blind for her real position as aid to Lillian in her secret work. Margaret, I Want As I frantically searched for some answer to make my mother-in-law which would not arouse hr suspic ion of. the truth. Cousin Agatha un expectedly came to my aid without nianine at all to do fo. ,'ou never used to think so mean- assuring as I could, and was roward , -Kini. ii.rri,i h said, led by the look in my mother-in-law eyes when sne. openea meni It was a gaza of genuine affection that 1 saw, such as might have been seen in my own little mother's face had she Mill been with me. You are a very good daughter to me Margaret." she said slowly, and tears rolled slowly down her cheeks, I knew that emotion was bad for her con dition, enfeebled 'by the shock she had received, and tried to turn the current of her thoughts with an as sumption of gayety I was far frora feeling. "Don't you dare to cry." I said laughingly, rising from the bedside. "The doctor will think I have been ill-treating you. Resides, poor Con- I knelt by her bed and put jsin Agatha is anxious to begin taking care of ou. I ll go right now and jell her that she is elected to the po- Isition of chief nurse. st "Ail rigni. my motner-in-iaw I don't know what to do. Mar-. wniperei, smiling faintly. lv of mv ability. Harriet," sne saia and ther was real sorrow in her voice, which held no trace of the martyr-like sniffing that always so annoys me. Mother Graham opened her eyes, but to my surprise she looked at me Instead of at her cousin. "Marsaret. I want to speak to yon bv yourself." she said. with pauses of exhaustion between the words. Dr. Britton rose to the occasion quickly. " "Supposs we adjourn for a little, he said with a smile to Cousin Aga tha, and they went out of the room together. When th" door bad closed Mother Graham beckoned me to come closer to her. my head c!ose to her lips. Madge Quickly Decides. SALEM DRAWS CHEERS FROM COLLEGE FOLK (Continued from page 1) Kurtx, It. W. Macy. I. ireenbaum. E. W. llazzard. Dr. R. K. L. Steiner, Mrs. J. L. Stockton. Mix Zoc Stock ten. Mlfts Katherin Guinea. Homer Smith. Al Pierre. J. W. 1'hanibera. W. K. t'oi.tal. Dr. K. L. t'Uer. Georgw C. Will. Prank Davey. Scott Pase. D. I). Socoiofky. Ed Scbunk and B. E. Lin . gymnasium where the weekly con vocation of students was in prog resa, and 3000 students were pres ent. Sam A. Kozer. candidate for secretary' state; T. K. MrCroskey, manager of the Commercial clob; C. II. dancer, king blag of the Cher rfans. and Jatne lvla. eretary of the Salem Y. f. C. A., were on the llstfnrm. All four addressed tBiYarHa President W'dsoa Receive Meaty Forettn Diploma! WASHINGTON. May 12. Presi dent Wilson today formally receive! Coast de ItarcBtenae. tb first ass- baSsador from IWrlatn. sad Jarek new taiBi.ter iron Vm. students and a irrmendons hand was (Bar aceeptaace of whose rreaeal Send me your name and address and I will send yon a prospectus o! the SILVER KING MINE C Chappell Hotel Bligh Salem, Oregon OUR BREAD MAN Is one of the' most skillful in the business. . What he doesn't know about bread isn't worth knowing, just to prove to yourself how fool ish it is to swelter over a hot oven. try a loaf of our BAKE-RITE bread. Once tried It Is always a favorite.. BAKE-RlTE' BAKERY 457 State Street Phone 268 caret." she said, and there was a nervous tremor in her voice very un Mke my arrogant, decided mother-in-law. "Of course. Agatha can' give me jut a good care as a profession al nurse; in fact, better, for she crrtainlr understands roe thorough-! ly. And she certainly is wonderful in sickjies. the responsibility seems to take all the kinks out of her. Out " "I am a selfish, crabbed old wo man. Margaret." she said, "but I am also a just one. I hope, and there Is no use disguising the fact that Aga tha dislikes you exceedingly. I be lieve she would do you an ill turn if she could not anything vital, but any petty, mean little trick that she could play on you. And it Isn't fair to ask you to have her remain in the house for the long time it will take for this thing to mend. I wrote the other" d?.y to another cousin of hers. telling her of the state of affairs, and I am expecting her answer at any " Her voice trailed away into silence. her eyelids closed again. I turned my lips to her cheek and kissed her warmly. "You te worrying yourself need lessly, mother." I said, thrusting be hind me my aversion to Cousin Aga tha and my very real' dread of her furtive espionage upon me. "There is but one question for us to consider now. and tuat is the best possible care for you. "Of course. Cousin Agatha will stay and take care of you! And 1 shall . do everything in my power to make it pleasant, for her. 1 cannot like her. but I can conceal my dislike. And perhaps if she is busy and at her best, as you say she is in sick ness, jne'll forget to be disagree able." And as I went out of the door to Welcome Doubly Sincere. The welcome that the Cherrians and the Commercial rlub members received upon arrfring st the Oregon university campus was made doubly sincere because the students knew that the Salem men had come to get first-hand information oa the con ditions of the institutions of higher education in the state of Oregon, and the students appeared to feel that men with the initiative to leave ineir given all of them. Mr. KUln made a talk similar to that at Eugene and was greeted with college yells when he declare! Salem was la favor of the educational ralllage bill. College authorities and Corvallls hrltlzen entertained the visitors with a dinner at the Commercial club Just prior to their entraining for Salem. summon Cousin Agatha to her post,-;' r r . ,Ml l 1 thought of the word, my mother-In- e.;. , conditions which law had said but a few days before, ih5y,.hd hrd of woad g,Te thM If only somebody would break a ! Z,2 l,t.Z . J. xaai a would be in ! l" ,lu"rB" saaea. io oe i mm ruauce io snow now badly Read toe Classified Ads. tlals was dlayd by Mr. Wilao B Illness. Other diplomatic rprsm tatlves who have ea awattiag es tortaalty to present their kttrs win be received la the order of tlelr ar rival. Ambassador de Marrbln aaJ4 to tb prideat that as saiatater from Belgian he had learned t a predate lhe alerting qaalitw f the American people, their not; plrtt aad the Inexhaustible povtr f their sympathy. bone somewhere. Agath her glory!" (io be continued) "DANDERINE" Stops Hair.G)ming Out; Doubles Its Beauty- Pump All! Styles of Red: Cross san d'Qxfdrds Including Tte Season's Very Latest Black, Brown and -White P.mnpst 0xibrds and One Eyelet Ties, Caban and Jrdncfaf Heels - DURING THIS SALE Ladies' Brown One Eyelet Ties. . . $15-40 Ladies' Patent ? One Eyelet Ties. .. .$12-25 Black Suede One- Eyelet Ties . . . $1300 ' Ladies' Black Suede Pumps.-.... .$15-30 A few cents buys "Danderlne." After an application of "Danderlne" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair show new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. usance. They were shown and they were convinced, and the unani mously voted to do anything within their power to pass the millage "Dm. Aa one member of the party said: "I went down there In a Mlaaouri an frame of mind, but I came back entirely cured. The condition In the schools Is hard to imagine. The uni versity of Oregon has three and a balf time more atudents than it has class room. This means they are crowded Into the class rooms like sardine, even sitting In the win dows, and those who can't get seats are forced to stand during the whole lecture period. "O. A. C. Is not quite as bad off " mer nave oniy twice as many undent a as they hare facilities to Handle them." eiu j . . . . ibb dinner given me visitors at the university wss a work of art. from soup to nuts. Who could aa more than a good meal with a p"retty alongside. TremrtHlotM Hand i I vest. Cpon srrlvlnr at Corvallls thm Si lem delegation was taken to the big 1 WE SELL GOOB A K N ON AR TIRES TUBES AMD ACCESS0RTX3 Valley Motor Co. WORKS OF ART SHOWN (Continued from page 1) A Very Good Daughter." - I purposely made my tone as re- Someone wlil be present each period to explain the work and answer any questions. The assignments are as follows: Thursdav afternoon: Mrs. D. J. Miles. Mrs. G. WV. Laflar and Mrs. Charles Howen. Thnrwtir nliir- Urt T . Tt To Beautify Complexions She,don' r- chapter, otto pauius uu a. v.. uiivuut. Ladies! Use Buttermilk a This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Iintter- milk is Cnarmateed to Stake Yon . Look Younger or Sloney Back. Get a small luantity at any Howard's tnilk Ladies' White Kid Pumps... Ladies' Brovm : Kid Pumps 1. . . . Ladies' Black Kid Pumps.... sum $1460 S1230 aaanssaaan i (Cl Cross j Ladies' Crimped Vamp Pumps.... Ladies' Black Kid Pumps ... Ladies Patent Leather Pumps . . $1500 $1540 Black Glazed ' Kid Pumps. A12S0 Black Glazed Kid PunTpg With Dutch Heel. . .$1225 Brown Bussia Calf Pumps...... ...$1385 Plain Brown Kid Pumps, Cuban Heels. Plain Brown Kid Pumps, French Heels. $1100 "$1200 The Above Are Our Begular Prices on Bed Cross Pumps and Oxfords, These Are Subject to a Discount of 162-3 Per Cent. See Our ' Window For Prices ; An The Electric Sign.HOESSalem, Oregon pharmarr br aim- py aakinx- for BUtter- Cream and masaaae it dally Into tb (ace. neck, arms and panda. Tha direc tions are simple and tt coata ao lit- (Jv that any slrl or woman can af ford It. Your coDiDUxion must quickly show a decided Improvement or your dealer ta authorised to return your money without. Question ahould you be dissattafled. No matter wtiether you are troubled with wrinkles, hard little linea around the mouth and eyes, coarse, aallow. faded looking- akin, or simply rough ness and rednena caused by wind and aun. you will find that all these triala quickly disappear with the uae of thia old-faahkned beauty recipe brought up to date. Howard a Buttermilk Cream la only sold on a poaitive guarantee of satis faction or money back. Howard Bros Chemical Co.. Buffalo. X. T. Fa irbanJc-Mor T LngiM milk Botch Magneto Greater Engine 'Value OVER 350,0:0 farmers LougKttKe'T engine. They know it is power ful; cUpenclablo and practically fool-proof truly a' great en gine. 5 But now ?e announce tKe one addition which could possiry improve the 22 pet formance Bosch high tension, oscillating magneto ignition. 5 So let us show ou in detail this greater engine value. 5 Our service to pou b remarkaU complete and we are assisted by' a nearby Bosch Service Station. 5 Prices I M R P. $75.00 3 H. P. $135.00 6 H. P. $2000. All F.O.B. Factory. - f Lot L Pcarcc & Son 236 N. Commercial EL Friday mornins: Mrs. V. C. Bar ton. Miss Laura Grant. Mrs. Louis Lacbmund. Mrs. " Jennie Hoffman and Mrs. L. D. Sbeldon. Friday evening;: Mrs. Alice II. Dodd. Miss FIshwood and Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer. VUltors at the exhibit are advised to clip-the following: list and take It with them to the eihlblt. to better understand the pictures: 1 Alkea. "Pool in the Desert- 2 Best. "Indian at Drinkln Place In the Desert. 3 J. Marion Crook.- Astoria. "Drifting Fojr. 4 J. Marlon Crook, Astoria, "Au tumn Afteixoon." fc R. Monroe Gilbert. Salem, "Earlr Sprint;." 6 Paul Morgan Gustin. Seattle. "Eastern Autumn." 7 Paul Morran Gnstia. Seattle. "New England Village. 8 Paul XI organ Gustin. Seattl. "Nootka Indians." 9 Frank Heath -California Redwoods." 10 R. Bruce Horsfall. Portland. "Snowy Owl." 11 R. Druee Horsfall. Portland, "Great Blue Heron." 12 R. Uruce Horsfall. Portland. "Canada Geese on Klamath Lake." 13 R. Uruce Horsfall. Portland. "Three Slaters, from Horse Pasture Mountain." H R. rruce Horsfall. Portland. "Mt. Hood Early Morning 15 R. Uruce Horsfall. Portland "Mt. Hood. Itlowlng Snow Manner." li; R. Bruce Horsfall. Portland. The Pioneer." 17 R. Bruce Horsfall. Portland "Nassau Hall. Princeton University" 18 Clyde Leon Keller. Portland. "Barn on the Hill." finest honorable mention 120 Seattle Fine Artt so ciety. 1 Clvde Leon Keller. "Mt Tm. alpals." honorable mention 19 1 Se attle Fine Arts society, 20 Clyde Leon Keller. "Moon light on Lower Columbia." 11 Clyde Leon Keller. "Winter ianascape. ZZ7T Clyde I'on Keller. "Spring time." 23 Clyde Leon Keller. "Dawn " 24 Clyde Leon Keller. " vb rmm . 0lirmy. V"'!1' Angeles. ouunei. iiasaan toast. ..c?."' .V?"1-"?. Lo Angelee. ruuiuiim, caiiiornia. 2 Paul Lauritz. "June Afternoon." 27 Paul Lauritz. "Summer Breeze." .$g paui Lanrit, "First Sign of Sorlnr. Al..b. .2 r:otte Mlsh. Portland, the Studio." s- Mlzuno. a Japanese of Portland. "Boat House." J"HV' Vlx,,no' Japanese artist mi i uruina, Autumn. 32 Miss Laura Pratt. "Snnaet." ..... "7,7 Strickland. PortlanJ. war sketch, selected from 115 tn - r"io m special exhibit mt 1 ik I, MV "ruay afternoon and m. I BISK. ft Llfe4:II'niT Wi"nU rort!aB1 pr.ie"7. W"lf Portland. x'11 ,n, ioai. Alaska." oneeie. "Marine Mrs. L. k. Rh.MAn 37T--Sasafcralo. "Madonna uj voionfi e. Hofer. MAGNETOS We have one of the best men In this line oa the west coast, and have equipped a shop for magne to repairs. Also a Una or parts. If your magneto needs overhauling, ship it to us or rail W. H. Hildcbrandi & Co. : Official Eisemann Magneto' Service Station 179 North Commercial SL SALEM NOV IS THE TE.IE TO PLANT Sweet Torn. FwM Corn. I Wis, Carrots, Turnips, Pamnip, !Va I leans Hammer (Jrrcns, Cucumrer, Sfush, Turopkins. ete. Alsi, time to act out Tomato IManta, Cahhage Hants, Cauliflower llants and Kale plaiitx. Our stock is complete but will aoon be olt out on many varieties so buy at once and be sure of gti tinjr what you want. IIcniem!er that our sel are ttctl and rota ply with the State Seed Laws, t Still hare a few Asparagus Roots but come in quick if yon want any. D. A. WHITE & S0NS SKEDSMEN 2-V Stale Strrrt. Salem, Or iron Los Angeles. Los Angeles. Los Aneelea. In artist artist Salem. Still lent by lent The Battlels O The Fight Against High Prices on Shoes For Men, Women and Children It On In Earnest That Our Patrons Appreciate 0or Efforts To Do AO in Our Power Is Shorn By Their Liberal Patronage Upon This Occasion and Why Not? Erery One Knows That Our Prices Cannot Be Duplicated Ladies' Dress Shoes Ladies Black Kid Shoes. Cuban, Military or Louis heels; cent In lace or button. Regular $3.00 and $7.00 nines $3.95 Ladies' Dress Shoes Ladies' New Shoes, brown calf vamp, cloth top, Cuban or Louis heel, pointed toe. Regular $10.00 sellers $5.95 Ladies' Walking Shoes Ladies' gun metal and brown calf shoes, low heels, lace, kid. or cloth top. Regular $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 $7.95 Boys' Diets Shoes Boys' black calf blucher, lace dress shoes, sixes 11 to 2. Regu lar $4.50 $3.65 .Children's Shoes Children's mahogany calf blttcher shoes, sizes 11 V3 to 2. Regular $6.00 $3.95 Boys' Dress Shoei Boys black calf shoes, bluch er lace, sixes 2Yt to 5Vx. Our regular $600 sellers $3.95 Price Shoe Co. Men's Elk Bih 500 pairs Men's Brown Z3c Bala, all sixes, cost now $X50 st wholesale. Special $2.65 . Men's Dress Shoes Odd lot broken lines Men's black and brown shoes, button and lace, all sixes In, the lot. Regular rallies up to $1X00 $5.95 Men's Dress Shoes Men's black calf blucher. lac, wide toe, sH sixes. Reg-eiar$10 sellers, assorted lasts 95 Men's Dreis Shoes Men's black and-brown lace dress shoes, all lasts and sixes. Regular raises $li00 $7.95 WHEPRICaW $t3W Yy wtriN th4M MlaatSaatS II 3?6 f tta rteUsvM3! 11 1 :. . V