SECOND SECTION
4 Pages
Ill
Ta statrsmaa receives tit
r rprt or lb A L-cutd rrrea.
fc trsaiest aa4 Pt rIUU pre
j mi it In I h werli.
piurr.: rivi: !..M-
BEVEXTIKTU YKAK
SALKM. ()11K(.)X, HUDAV MOUMMi. JISK. 4. IPSO.
tea
V
Uj IICIH LEXOKE F1SI1ER.
M
R.-AXD MRS. Frank Myers. Mr.
and Airs. c. n. Webb and ,Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Galloway form-
apa motor party to Portland . last
night to atteiid the "Passing Show of
1920." , :
,
Miss Amanda Otto, stenographer
for Edgar H. Piper for more than 20
years, will arrive this morning to
spend the week-end as the house
piest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pettlt.
Hiss Otto is a charming woman and
her friends in this city are planning
t number of social courtesies for her
daring the short time she will be In
the city.
Word conies from the ttate feder
ation of women's clubs rmeeting at
Enterprise this week. Mrs. William
Everett Anderson of this city Is at
tending aa the delegate from the Sa
HAND PAINTED HOSIERY
We have added this to our line of
work .id can supply you with any
color of ailk hose with fancy hand-
painted deaig-na. Any design you .
- wish. : . .
PARISIAN WAIST SHOP.
212 South Cottage Street. Phone 1C20M
lem Woman's club. One of the feat
ures of the meeting o far la ih n
dorsement or the Internum ntain and
oast federation of Women's clubs.
ine western federation .will inrinH
Oregon, w ash in Eton. California
Utah. Montana. Idaho. Nevada. Wyo-
"-" Mexico ana Anxona.
They are to co-operate with the State
Chamber of Commerce to protect the
resources of the west and secure the
necessary legislation for these dis
tricts. Mrs. Ida II. Callahan of Cor-
vallis. state president, is nresidine
orer the federation and addresses are
being made by numerous prominent
women of the northwest. Reports
hare been made Trom the clubs at
Portland. Salem, Corvallis. Hood
River, Pendleton. La Grande. En
terprise and Prinevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhammer of
Woodburn have returned to their
home after visiting tor several days
fat the home of Mr. and Mrs, i. N.
Shantz on .Market street.
The missionary society of the First
Congregational church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Louis Olson at
her home, 1490 McCoy street, for the
regular monthly meeting. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Harry Elgin and
Mrs. George Bain. The meeting has
been called for 2:30 o'clock and Dr.
W. C. Kantner will review ih chan
ter. -The Price of National Unity."
iu the book the society Is reading.
Mrs. F. L. Purvlne has returned
from Portland where she visited for
a week with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Everett Charles of Portland
Las arrived in Salem to be the house
cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Nelll
tor several days.
Farewells will be said this morn
ing to Mrs. C. J. Green and her
children, who are leaving for their
homestead nerv Roseburg where they
will spend the summer. Mr. Green
la already there, but in a short time
will return to Salem.
Mrs. Guy Harris has gone to Port
land to spend a visit of a week with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. T. V. Tanne.
The friends of Miss Caroline East
who has been seriously ill at
noon. Mrs. Seal will sjeak to the
women on the habits and customs of
the natives of that country. They
have been in Africa for many year
and Mr. Neale has the largest Pres
vtrian church In the world there
in the Interior of Africa. The both
are in the states on a several month's
leave of absence. Several years ago
Mr. Neale was a student In the Saleni
reboots, later going to the cast to
continue hl studies.
The meeting this afternoon has
teen called for 2; 30 o'clock.
Mrs. E. E. ' Fisher spent yesterday
in Portland in the Interest of the
baby clinics for which she is a prom
inent worker.
busy Hxnal evry tlm. You rau
have bten settling the tr wh il.e
powers that b "
Something Loft I'nlnno.
i ry rn.ii) l t.ot u ui
j hom of Mr J. W. Kru.i Mr.MiT
ienir;. At a lat- hour ftr'a
' .Vr r .Mr-, Jjk.-t AVoitroib ot
i I'ojtlad ! the -! ta i-
Mr. an J Mrs I". K Mofan
.fiti. lboe.troca the east
a- of sts'e wi: );n tt iry
' ?"ltSBv.
FRECKLES
mv.;i i:ntTi famixe
rTOf:tA. Or. Jute 5. Astorit
"ifi.(ii a rMAOlm facets, aai
t"i!T of Porttaeders bo rata
"Not a svllabl I VtfH
over that 'phone this morn Int. . tr. -i'flr.djffrr f Porlafl-i
cept 'Yes." 'No. and "This 1 ttc" vitied bi lf and children at
wronr nomter. I drlarM rayly. ! hum 04 Mr. -ni Mrs. I" X. Jiulwn a
too happy to notice the Irrational lr- Sunday.
ritatlon In uiy hubind word.! John Carer had as his suei rn'
"lint I th'nk everyone In Marvin haundav Ms nl and her daochtr
called us up this morning. I U-n . fiom Portland.
on edee over It all fornnn bTui )!r. anJ Mr. -'tnetn f Purtlaal
I wanted to har your voice m muc'i. wre ut f tfcir i..b. it. C. '
a n A Ia tall Vah K.w . w I . n. .KaiiI ! -n f . n . V I - i v
veterdav.- 1 Mr I l,. Kr.re iv.rr.s .vl)'0"' l
l.rrr to .p. s1 tbe lracUl feo:idA)
t ih.' '.-lirtre Urta atraade4 fof
!' ' fa-l Tte S aaJard asl Ua-
loa Oil c :::'; rjMt tbtr t'swli
rttr&)!v low ad say thy
U'i ontil Jo?r 1. The Anoria pott
Swecheart itlrl! IicVy' vok lluth Maanlnr af P rtlir.d w-re th-
: i of Mrs itr
' tioa.
Now la the Time tit ; KM of Tbec
Ugly Spot.
There's no longer the slightest
peed of feetins: ashamed of your
freckles, as Othlne double strength
her I ta guaranteed to remove these ugly
I
R0STE1N & GREENBAU1
DRY - GOODS, MILLINERY and SHOES
Saye on Shoe Leather
Wear good Canvas Shoes
Sport Shoe for Men and Boys .
Ladles' White Canvas Shoes and Pumps
Ladies' Black Canvas House Shoes
Ladies' and Girls' Brown Canvas Outing Shoes
Ladies' and Misses' Emmy Lou Pumps
Tennis Shoes and Oxfords all sizes
! J .. . T -
MILLiNERY DEPARTMENT
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats
Nice stylish Hats, best of Materials
. .. Neat, pretty dainty hats
Transparent Hats $7.50 to $12.50; none higher
Good Milan Hats for misses and children
j Lots of littl e hats for little tots
Artificial flowers, big assorted
240 and 246 Com mercial St.
home on Court street will be rlad tol.rvnt.
know that she is much improved. Simply g?t an ounce of Othlne
double strength from any druggist
Irs. Fred Duchtei returned yes- and apply a little of it niitbt and
terday from Portland where she morning and you should soon bee
fpent a week vHiting with friends. that even the worst freckles have bc-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
The bridge and tea party at the ones have vanished entirely. It Is
iuanee golf club this afternoon at seldom fhat more than an ounce is
z:30 o'clock will attract a large lneeded to completely clear the skin
number or maids and matrons. Mra.la.nd gain a beautiful clear complex
Curtis Cross will be the hostess and I Jon
will be assisted by Mesdames Harry 1 ne sure 'to ask for the double
Hawkins, nan Fry Jr.. David Eyre. strength Othlne as this Is ld undr
William Connell Dyer. Frank Spears. I marantee of money bark if it fa IN
a v a a I w
nrcei nay ana josepn MCAiister. ito remove treckles.
Mrs. Squier Farrar of Portland.
who has been visiting at the Edwin
Weller home for the week left yes
terday for her home.
Mrs. Frederick W. Neale of the in
terior of Africa, where she and her
nasbana. a former isalem man. are
missionaries,' will be guest of honor
at a missionary society meeting of
the First Presbyterian church and
tea following the meeting thia after-
REV0
came softly over the "phone, in on-k end
of the names which are a eort cfiMnnlnr- i
rod lilvrn m Vhti liirkr ui i Mr- At! rt v riw.f hom Sat-' "" '
those two words In JuM that sort uf ' urdy afternoon from th IraoBee ' IUI.TI-All. Or . Jz 3. -riv
way 1 know that everything Is all l-stal ht ah uD.r-jt a or- j iRar.a c ps ci . i a isiw
serene between mr husband and mc. cwaS operation. Mjs'ery.- apothn"i wetk ry Pas-
that there's no farther n'l for apol-l Mr. S. A. Harris ram bom Eul
ogies or of any words. jday fr m mil h'Mpital hrr she
There was a perceptible paute. and j ha !". under thr ear of Ir lllea
then Dicky's voice acain. this time man vt Orval..
in a matier-of-fart Intonation: I
"111 be out cn th. nest train, j
Have Jnst lime to catch If. Py the
way. Li I phoned m a lot of stuff
this raorntnic that III talk over wlti
you when I act there. So lonr."
la WJ.l. lunik IUTt'RrD.
tor ITatl tnd toy federal aathorV
lies duttar the war betas of ai
UrH ad'tkoa paragraphs, were re
turned to-lay to the rprveatatlve of
the Kuel Pat! hl&C roapasy here.
viiti:h iiavi: M'i:o.u, r.11.
SKATTI K. Ji : WahlBcioa!
Hrpubl.ean who 111 attend the lie
puMican r.Hool ccnftt.oj as
At I looked at my wrUt watch to iv' n ' ewwoa
termlne how Ion It would be te-1 ,fr 'r',, rnter. on a .rl.l
re Dicky reached home a .cid-n""' -" "J 'Jjr r,.B
J.T10NS OF
A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
Woskderfal Itomian of Married
GJUIIUSOX
det
fore
recollection of something undone
flashed upon me.
The watch I wore uas Mill the
trick watch Lillian had given in,
hold in the seen t papMo which mv
father in South America had r' n d
to attach so murh Imiortance. Itcy
supposed it to dj his gift to ma. I
must rhanc It and scrcte the iapr
In some absolutely safe place before
bla return.
(To he eontlnm-dl
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair
CHAPTER CIO
If you want to keep your hair in
THE RELIEF AND WORRY THE
PHONE CAUSED MADGE.
From the moment when the In
tarn at Pemberton hospital tele-
good condition, be careful what you I phoned ma the message which I at
wash it with. I first believed concerned my nusuana
Most soaps and prepared aham-1 until the time of Dicky's aafa arrival
poos contain too much alkili. This I from Philadelphia I was In a nervous
dries the seals, makes the hair brlt-l tremor AT anxiety. The reaction
tie. and Is very harmful. Mulsinedl from my terror at believing utcxy to
cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure I be dying, or at least badly Injured.
and entirely greaseless). Is much bet
ter than anything else yon can use
lor shampooing, aa thU can t pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simxly moisten your hair--with
water and rub U in. - One or two tea-
spoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. ' The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust. d'rt. dandruff
left me ahaken. ready to start at the
alichteat word.
I stared closely In the house au
the morninr following my telephone
l&tertltw with tha -oth0f ura. ura
ham. From mr knowledge of Dicky
I was ulte aura that ha would teie
nhone me as soon as he reached the
city. Quick to take orfense, Dicky
la also facile In forglveneea.
"Ton don't need to bother with
acd excessive oil. Th hair dries! the telephone this morning. Katie,1
it was WBBOuncd today. West side
R'puMlraos will board lh ear at
THE
DAN CUT
FOOL"
MEET ME AT MILLER'S
Entertainment and Auction I
Planned by Brooks Women I
D ROOKS. Or.. Jane 3. The wo
men of the It rooks Improvement
club will give aa entertainment and
bazaar in the new aehoolhouse . on
Saturday evening. Jun S.
In the afternoon i cream and
cake will be served and many haul
made articles will be on sale.
Entertainment at S o'clock will be j
free after wbtch a supper aill !
rerved In the basement and an au;-1
I 1. . 1 1 1 k V.I I I
nun Mil win d urm. i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aldrlch. Mrs !
M. E. Karten. Miss Siella Karten 1
and Miss Ruth Walker or Portland,
were the week-end gusts of Mr. and
Mrs. John Donlavy and family.
Mrs. I. Dorcas of Portland was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. John
Dualavy, Monday.
A oostrry stemmiac .and a
Oar Remodeling It Almost Finished
Watch for Special
Announcement
t
In Saturday's Paper
MILL
1 ! Good
Goodo.
quickly ,nd evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
eary to manage.
You can get Mulaifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at .most any drag store. It
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to iast everyone in tho fam
ily for months.
- 4
M SAMPLE STORE
141 North Commercial Street
A Delayed Shipment of Women's Patent Leather Oxfords with Military Heels,
sizes 3 to 7, going at -- - - - - - $5.85
Women's Sand Nubuck Lace Shoes, Lotus
heels, 212 8. AA to D ..... . ... ..... .$65
This shoe was made to sell for $12 a pair.
Women's White Oxfords, Louis heel. .$2.95
Pumps, Louis heel. '. $3.45
Military heel, welt $3.65
Ladies' Waists a big
variety of styles
.....$155 to $7.85
Misses' and Children 'i WashDresses ........
$1-25 to $2.20
Children's Athletic Unions, pink, 6 to 12 90c
Ladies' Dress Skirts at $3.95, $6.85 to $10.85
Ladies' Aprons. $1.45 to $1.90
Ladies Night Gowns, new styles $1.95
MEN'S SUMMER UNIONS
Athletic......... $1.00, $1JM) I I Shirts or Drawers 65c, 75c
Bibbed Athletic ... $-45 I I Pine balbriggan.
White Ribbed . .. . . .$155, $1.45 I I
Scrabw3f?rrrrrrririj..v-I ' PioeerOpen Knit Unions, short sleeve $155
Men's Black, Brown, Elk Outing style, Summer Work Shoes
$2.98, $3.65, $3.95
Men's Brown English Dress Shoes, also round toes....$7.90, $8.50, $9.00, $9.90
Boys' Blade or Brown Elk Outing Shoes, all sizes. $2.65, $2.85, $2.98
r
Try us, the store where lower prices always prevail
J. C. BREIER CO..
I said at breakfast, a meal wnlch i
shared rather formally with Coasin
Agatha. "I will answer It myself."
I cauaht the allnt of suspicion ta
Coasin Agatha's cat-like eyaa aa she
raised them at my words, then quick
ly lowered them again: hut she made
no comment, for which I was thank
ful. That Cousin Agatha dlallked
me cordially, disapproved of me.
auspected me of some vague under
handed action to trap me la wbien
would be balm to her wounded van
ity I knew. Tint the knowledge
troubled me little, save for the dan
ger to tha scret servlr work I waa
doing under Ullian which might en
sue from her Inqulsltlvenesa.
That danger, for the prewnt. how-
ever, was oaviaiea Dy aioiner urs
ham's broken arm. which Cousin
A rat ha was nursins: with a rare and
devotion curiously in contrast to ht
usual selfish, disagreeable manner.
I knew that as long aa my mother-
in-law needed nursing I was com
paratively safe from her kinswoman's
meddlesome curiosity.
What's th Matter?"
It was little I thought or cared
for Cousin Agatha's suspicions or.
Indeed, for anything In the worl 1
save the assurance of my husband'a
safety. All the morning I sat In my
room with my door open ready 10
spring to the telephone at the first
ring.
It seemed to me that never had
our telephone had so many rinas.
Tradesmen. little Mrs. Durkee.
strangers who had been given t&o
wronx number by the time IMrfcVa
long eipeeted call came I was fever
ish with excltemnt-
That you. Madge?" His voice
ealme me with the assurance of his
safety, thrilled me as I realised u
hll no aulkv Intonation, but waa
full of tenderness.
"Oh. Dicky. Dicky!" I eiclalmed
as a aiily schoolgirl in her first love
affair might have don. "I'm ao
glad to hear your voice."
"Why?" with quick concern
"Whafa the matter, sweetheart?
Your voice sounds weepy.
"I've been ao upset about you.
dear." I returned, and then rushed
on Incoherently enough. "Pemberton
hospital telephoned me last BUnt
they had a message for me from yoa.
nd until I found out they meaat
another Mr. Graham I imagined ill
sorts of terrible tblnrs."
"I haven't the slightest Idea what
you're tryinr to tell me." Dicky de
clared with masculine obtusenesi.
"but it'a too bad you've been worry
Inr Inridcntallr. your truly is
mighty sorry be was such a boer
vesterdar over the 'phone. I've been
outtinc ashes on my head all morn
lag. And I've tried to get yoa on the
'phone ever since 1 got into tha city
thrd hours aao. but I've had the
Delicious
BAKE-R1TE Bread is the result of Ion; years of study in the lest
methods of bread making.
BAKE-RITE Bread is made under the most unitary conditions thit
time and money can create.
BAKE-RITE Bread is baked right before your eyes sa the latest
derised electric orens.
BAKE-RITE Bread contains nothing but the best materials that
money can buy
You Will Like It
BAKE-RITE SANITARY
BAKERY
457 State Street
Phone 268