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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1920)
' - " ' ; THB OttKGOX STATESMAN; RUXOAV, MAY &I, I0f. ' REFLATIONS OF SWEATERS WAISTS CAMISOLES MIDDY BLOUSES $7.50 and $8.50 Shet land wool Slipon Sweater.. ..... . Jg.75 $7.50 to $9.50 Braitit ful Georgette Waists. now; ?5 95 $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Camisoles, -all titer , $2.50 and" $2.75 New and pretty Middy Bloa8 $1-98 1 i , , . . . . Warner s Sale Price. 5148 A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by ADKXJS GARRISON I L 1 Salem Or, Great Unloadieg Sale Continued Monday and each day during the week with more and greater bargains including one hundred misses' and women's new coats just received. We are deter mined to do for the women of Salem and vicinity what John Wanamaker is trying to accomplish for he people of New Yorh,sViz., to reduce high cost of wearing apparel Remarkable Sale of Women's Suits Suit worth to $40 now $24.75 Misses' and Women's Coats. sold retnila- -- t- Mr s.i. p. ' -r - .$18.75 Bona Fide Beductions-No Camouflage You'll Find Every Garment Exactly 'as Represented SUITS Regular $45.00 to 50.00 Suits, Sale Price $31.50 Regular $52.50 to $57.50 Suits, Sale Price $37.50 Regular $60.00 to $65.00 Suits, Sale Price $42.50 Regular 67.50 to 72.30 Suits, Sale Price $45.00 Regular $75.00 to $85.00 Suits, Sale Price $49.50 . E' IT" r Unloading Misses' and is Coats Reduced f . T r . llAtnMMlllinltAH A 1 - . - - C uui ucicuuiuauuu iu uurry away our our- y plus stock makes possible such values, because of ? a fortunate purchase secured for this store vs through the activity of our New York buying organization. COATS Regular $25.00 to $30.00 Coats, now $18-75 Regular $32.50 and $35.00 Coats, now $2475 Regular $37.50 to $40.00 Coats, now $2875 Regular $42.50 to $47.00 Coats, now $32-50 Regular .$50.00 to $55.00 Coats, now. .$37-50 JlS c ' Wonderful Savings in Silk Dresses Arranged In Four Groups As Follows: Group No. 1 Dresses $12.75 Including Messaline, Taffeta Silk. Georgette, and Jersey dresses in smart spring colors and styles, some tucked and many tunic styles. $15.00 Dresses ........... . Hale Price Your Choice S 17. 50 Dresses. . 119.50 Dresses.... $12.75 Group No. 2 Dresses $18.75 Georgette, Mescaline. Taffeta Silk dresses in abundance. This season's most favored models including short and medium length sleeves, in all the best shades for this season. Regular Values $25.00 Sale Price Regular Values $27.50 . Regular Values $30.00 Jg Group No. 3 Dresses $23.50 Beautiful new lot of Misses and Women's Crepe de ! Chine, Georgette, Messaline, Foulard. Taffeta and Serge Dresses, some in handsome tailored effects, latest models including short sleeves and round neck styles, $32.00 Dresses. . . .- jfc. Hce- $35.00 Dresses. $37.50 Dresses $23.50 , Group No. 4 Dresses $31.75 Splendid group of Misses' and Women's New Spring and Sum mer Dresses in Taffeta Silk. Velvet, Crepe de Chine. Tricotine, Crepe. Georgette, etc., tolne neatly beaded and embroidered, very latest models. Regular Values $40.00... Regular Values $45.00... Regular Values $47.50. Rje jHcc $31.75 The Economic WHERE LOWEST Waists Almost Given Away $1.50, $1.75 Cood quality Voile Waists new and pretty designs while they last, each 98 Broken lines and discontinued numbers in' Georgette Waists, values-up to $5.50, sale P"ce $275 ? Unloading Trimmed Hats $5.00 and $6.00 Hats, principally' sailor style,, sale price...... $3 25 And another lot of Misses' and Women's Hato worth up to $7.50, sale price.... -$3-95' Women Suits $15.75 Special Group of Women's Gabardine and Serge Suits, broken lines, various styles and colors, regular values to $35.00, now.. $15.75 Store Bargains PRICES PREVAIL Petticoats Hig lot of Sateen Petticoats, various colors, val ues to $2.50, sale price -Sl-39 Porch and House Dresses Great variety of Torch and House DresM-s. in eluding Scotch Gingham, Chambrays and Per cales, Plaids, checks and plain colors, $2.50 to $."$.50 Dresses ; $198 Poplin' Skirts $3.98 Mercerized Poplin Skirts, plain colors, navy brown and blues, values to $7.50, sale price v $398 . Sweaters $5.95 Wg lot of Shetland Wool Sweaters, various new and pretfy styles and colors, sale price -?.v..v -: . ,$595 CHAPTER 601 WHAT MADGE DID TO MARK THB SPY , Never in my Ufa has there come to me such a grilling test of my own courage and steadfastness of pur pose as I endured after taking my station behind the door leading from Lillian Underwood's library into the closet adjoining it. It seemed hourr, although in real ity it was but two or three minutes, that 1 stood there listening to the eounds of the saw in the hantji of the unknown marauder on the other side of the door, and watching with fascinated, terrified eyes the slipping in and out of the Implement througn the wood of the panel. In my band I held the uncorded bottle of carbolic acid I had found in Lillian's cabinet. It was polsei so that in a .second I could empty its" contents over the hand which I knew would be stretched through the door to push back the heavy bolts as soon as the man had finished making the aperture through which his hand could be thrust. Rut to my own shamed dismay 1 wasn't sure that when the crucial moment came I would have the courage to do the thing I had planned. I had read or the terrible effects of carbolic acid. Once a drop had fallen upon my own hand when I was using the Stuff diluted In cleaning. I could still feel the agony It had caused me. although I had been near swift remedies. It seemed such a hideous barbaric punishment to Inflict upon any one. even so desperate a marauder as the man on the other sid of the door. I lowered the bottle with the wild Idea or putting It away and trying to grasp and hold the man's hand when he should thrust It through the door. Then there flashed Into my brain a vision of Lillian's face as It would look when I told her, as I must, of my cowardice. I had no right to fal ter, no matter how distasteful to mr seir the task was. If It had been but an ordinary attempted robbery .1 should never have dreamed, nor would Lillian herself have approval of tuch strenuous measures. Madge Nerves Herself. Bat this man was endangering se crets affecting the welfare or our country. lit himself was the vilest sort of a traitor or he never would have been able to obtain access to Facts About the Catholic Rhlimh fer bkv. j. n. buck. If Christ commands, tinder pain of eternal condemnation, belief In what He taught. It follows that: First He must give each one the means of knowing His teachings. Second. This means must have been within the reach of all people, at all times. - Third. This means must be adapt ed to all intellects, sharp or dull. Fourth. This means must be In fallible without fear of error. 'Protestantism teaches that this means Is the Bible, interpreted by each Individual. No church has a right to dictate. Catholicism teaches that the Catholic church, founded and perpetuated by Christ Is the In terpreter of the Bible and Is this means. ; If'.Gbd intended that man should receive his religion from book, the Bible. Christ would not have said "Go ye therefore and teach all na tions, but would have commanded the Bible be written and given to all nations. He. would not have com manded that the gopel be preached, but that It should be read. The first book of the New Testa ment. St. Matthew, (written for the benefit of a few Individuals), was written about seven years after Christ left this earth. St. Mark was written about ten years after Christ's death; St. Luke about twenty-n.e years after His death and St. John, about slity-rive years after CbrUt'a death. The Catholic church there fore existed seven years before a word or the New Testament, (the new law or teachings of Christ I. were written, and sixty-five years be fore the fourth book of the gospel was written. If we are o lie saved by the stud and the interpretation of the Bibl. what became of the vast multitude who lived during that time and died before the Bible was ralrly com menced? Were the apostles Chris tians? Not ono or them had the complete Bible. Not only sixty-rive years did Christ leave the Church whirh He established without a Bi ble, but over three hundred years. In all that time the people did not know what constituted the Bible. In the beginning of Christianity there were many false gospels. There ws the Gospel of Simon, the Gospel of Mary, th Gospel of Nlrodemev of Harnabas. the Gospel or the Infancy or Jesus crt. And the people did not know which was Inspired and which were spurious. Kven the learned dis puted whirh was correct or valid, th Gospel of Simon or the Gospel jf Matthew; The Gospel of Darnabms r the Gospel or St. Mark. The .tm was true of the epistles and great contention as the which were vaiM and which were spurious. Therefore the Bible could not have been the guide ror people did not know whrt books constituted the Bible. It was not until the fourth century that he Pope of Home, th head cf the Church, the successor of St. Pe ter, assembled together he Bishops of the world in council, and this council decided which were the true and which were the false hooks of the Bible. This council of the Cath olic church declared the inspiration of the Bible, and gave It to the world. 0 m Tin 'rrw i Prices: $2.00 $3,50 Are like United States liberty Bonds-ail rake. They carry the strongest guarantee of any corset They are made by the Warner Bros. Co. at Bridgeport, Conn., who . r rt. sets lor nearly nity years and now - operate the largest corset factory in the world .ETery corset is guaran teed not to rust, break or tear. i $2.50 $4.00 $3.00 $4.50 and $5.00. LJt i -mm Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Stert the room upon the other aide of the closet, the room to which only trusted agents of the secret service were admitted. It was absolutely necessary that he be Identified, marked la some way that he could not disguise. The only effective method of doing It which I could em p.oy was already la my hand. Thera was nothing for me to do bat to car ry out my first plan. 1 nerved myself to the task as I would .have done for a walk to tha scarrold. and I do opt believe one would have had much more terror for me than the other. With the bonle held Jest above the aperture. I waited until the piece of wood which the man had been sawing dis appeared. evldntly taten into his hands on the other side of the door, for I heard no sound of lta falling. , could hear the aound of some one breathing rather heavily, and guessed that the workman was kneeling and peer! a g through the aperture into the room. I pressed my disengaged hand over my mouth and nose to prevent the sound of my own breathing being heard, and wait ed with every nerve a tingling hor ror for my unseen adversary to come ta the end of his Inspection. Just One Word. At last the aaad appeared, boldly now. that its owaer had eatisfled himself there was no one In the room. It was a large hand with stumpy, thick fingers, which, how ever, were astonishingly dexterous as they round and began to finger the bolts of the door. I purposely waited until thoso ringers were closed about the bolts. Then I tilted the bottle, and the en tire contenu of It poured In a tor turing scarifying stream over the hand and fingers. An explosive oath, which was al most a shriek of agony, accompanied the Jerking back of the Injured hand. Then there was a silence for a mo ment, and after that the stealthy sound of rootsleps. and an almost im percent Ible nolu hirh i ifi. fled as the drawing back ot the ae inn ieaamg trom me closet ad Joining Lillian's library to the one opening oft the costume room or the uuune next aoor. , With my senses sharpened I vis-' uallzed what must have happened on the other nldc or the door. The spy. to whom betrayal was the one thing to he reared, had forced his voice l Mlenee after that one agonised oath. He hd put tha injured hand Into a" glove or covering or some sort, re gardless of the agony he was saf far ing, end had made his way la m care less appearing fashion to the street. There waa one hit of evidence which I knew would be valuable when LilMaa had finally succeeded la having the man with the scarred hand traced. No one ot enemy birth or language I was sura had Jtaewtag ly been admitted to the house Best door. Tet the oath which had spraag to the lips of this man. andvr torture was evidently one of. his native tongue. Its agonised accents stUl rang la my ears: "Verdammt!" (To be continued 1 One . aserolag .the aeeae etrrwsf aw two Creek cooks frrt..re. "Toa fellows are always hni troable.- he said. -Step tkls rx lag and let'a have a little harawts "See. that'a what I ay." aatweM one. I aay give em fcesalay. sal thle fellow he aay give 'eat rtea,- Legiosi Weekly. A Clear Urmlm and Sieeilky VoCj art eeeeatlal far cceea. ssia mea..teaxbrs. ttstfeata. heasewttfs, and other workers aay Hood's fars PrllU glvee them a petite sit strength, aai smkea their w-erk ra easy. 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Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcylio acld. For Bettter Service We have real tint for some time that our quar ters were inadequate fr ear rapidly incrras infr business and at considerable espense we have Remodeled and Refurnished Onr Sales and TaHorng Roocs We can assure all old patrona, as well as our patroris-to-be, that we are now prepared to continue our tailoring busineaa on a higher standard than we ever have before and that our new equipment will enable us to give tbi letter s-rvice at a low cost. See Us Today in regard to that new mj it. You are mt mak ing anything by putting it off. D. H. MOSHER High Claw Tailoring For Urn and Women 474 Court Street .SALEM, OREGON'