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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
t Sic .SECOND SECTION Eight Paget The Statesman receives the leased wire, report of the Associated Press, the rreatest and mol Tellable "press association in the. world. 8KVK5ITIKTII YKAK kai.km. okk;o.. nuiiA mokmnu. iii.y vt imji. IMtirK. F1VK CKXTH REVELATIONS OF A. WIFE t The St V t A Wonderful Romance of Married life WwdertnUj Told by , aDKLK: OAIUUSO.t.'.;; 'i V : : - CHAPTER 6337 - tea room. Please don't let her hear i , -i - you.- She I me moi enicieni wau- AVHY MADGK WONDERS IF HAll-tress I have seen In Ion time, falr- IIT UNDERWOODS HEART IS REALLY ENLISTED. "Oh." I protested, as Harry Vn derwood made his remark about the -gloominess" of the waitrenn who 'was servlnr us In the Vjtur de Lis . SAY "DIAMOND DYES" te1imkniifNrstUli oor dre. assist ea Ts a, 1T buy ffirsetioM la , "FREEZONE n Lift Off Corns! No Pain I Doesn't hnrt iWt Drop a HUl Freeione on, an aching 1 corn. Instan tly; that. "com stops hurting, then shortly you life It right off with fingers. Truly:- ' . " Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a- few; rents euf tie lent to Temove eveiy hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the loea, and the. calluses, without soreness or Irritation. :'- : i-,"...: .!,'": - Ir: anticipates your every want. And 1 think there la a reason for her sad ness. She Is French and I suppose rue nas tost relatives in tne war. "Poor, devil!" Harry Underwood mattered, looking more closely at the girl's sombre, black eyes, and at toe frame of bioe-black hair sur mounting her, colorless face. Then, as If rome suJden emotion had pained htm, the color flamed into hU face, even to the roots of his hair, and then recedes again, leaving him with almost the pallor of the girl who had come back to us. and was standing waiting for our order, He gave me a quick, furuve look,-then bent his head over the menu card. "Please order," he. said huskily. "Anything they have is all fight for me.' - v -: ' . - I gave a swift look at the luncheon menu.. "Tea and things." that un failing, resource of the immortal "Bunker Bean."- would never do for the massive frame of Harry Under wood. Fortunately, one of the char acteristlc dishes of the Fleur de Lis. one in great demand by its patrons, was a "beefsteak sandwich", a really toothsome piece of broied steak be tween two delicately, browned i, slices of toast, with relishes on the side As 1 decided that It was the only possible dish for , my companion, 1 realized also that I had touched noth ing but a cun of coffee since rising. so miserably excited had I been over thla task which Lillian had set for me. 1 .looked up at the. sombre face of the waitress, a face which, howev er, always brightened and softened when she- spoke to me. "Two beefsteak sandwiches, two order of ' spring salad, two pots of coffee and two-portions of toasted cheese.' l said, and with -a mur mured. "Yes. madam," fihe walked swiftly toward the kitchen. . Harry Underwood, looked up with- a return of the jaunty manner that had so inexplicably deserted him 1 my remarc concerning the probable war losses of the French waitress. 'Sorry, Truly." "Consider my rhapeaux doffed to you. madam," he said grandiloquent ly. ".Viae hundred and ninety-nine women of a thousand would have or dered tea and some sort of chocolate fixings." . "Then I must be the thousandth woman." I said Idly, my mind occu pied with his flaming color of a mo ment before ana the reason I dimly suspected for ft. The next Instant 1 could have bitten my tongue for the opportunity it gave him. "The. thousandth .woman." he re peated, softly, leaning toward me across the table, "the woman In a thousand, more than that, the wo man of all the world." I raised my head and looked nt him squarely in the eyes. He dropped his own after an Instant ani spoke nervously, rapidly. "Sorry, truly." he said. "I prom Ised you I wouldn't annoy you. and mean It. I won't. But. oh. girl. if yon knew what it means to me list to see you after all these weeks: Now, that's all." as t moved restive ly. "Aren't these the nifty chairs though? They're real, homey, moth er's-sitting-room-like chairs." What Madge Thought. manliness struggling in axsert itself within him. With rising excitement 1 bethought myself of a test that all unwittingly I had led hlnvto face. The manager of the Fleur de Lis Is a most flerv patriot. a Daughter of the Revolu tion. At half after twelve each day. when her rooms are most crowded. one of her assistants seata herself at the piano, breaks into the strains at "The Star Spangled Banner", and plays one terse through. The mana ger stands erect, looking over her crowded tables to see if any recreant remains seated while the martial mu sic rings out. Should there be such a one. or one who Is even too lag gard in rising to suit the prejudices of the patriotic manager, he or she is quietly invited never again to en ter the doors of the. Fleur de LI. It larked but a few minutes of the time for the dally ceremony. What would Harry Underwood do? (To be continued) MOTHER GRAY'S AROMATIC-LEAF The HedlHnal Tea raculaU the irt. tent and qoirlt relief to Wriknru and Umrnru of the Bark and Kidneys, Nervousneaa. and th Dull pains of the head. A BO H ATI C-LE A K la a simple. pleaant remedy for that tired, languid condition which so unflta on for the daily taaka. ' Get a package at your druggist's or by maij. eta. Addreaa, Mother Gray Co, L Roy. N. T. I think that It the idea of the whole place." I answered, and then hurried on in Idle. Inconsequent chatter about the tea room and oth ers of its kind. I wished to afford Mr. Underwood no opportunity for further comments. 1 also wished. underneath the cover of my banal remarks, to ponder further the mean ing of his badly concealed agitation at my statement concerning the waitress.- - Could it be. I asked myself, that he waa but an unwilling accomplice In the plots against our country In which Lillian was so sure Grace Dra per was engaged t Had he, through some coll of circumstances become entangled in the pots without him self being in sympathy with them? Was the atrophied organ he called his conscience feebly endeavoring to make Itself beard? The rush of col or to his face, his undeniable embar rassment as he looked at the French girl, who had In all probability' giv en her all to her. country, were to me significant of a latent, decent 8PAXISI! rnnsKit cximinu MADRID. July 7. The Soanlsh cruiser Reina Regent will sail short ly on a tour of South American ports and will return to Spain from the Pa cific by way of the Panama canal. "Yon claim there Are microbes in kisses?" she asked the young doc tor. "There are." he said. "What disease, do ihey . bring? she asked. les Home Journal. -les Home oJ ureal. SOUTH AMERICAN EXPLORER COMING Q. Whitfield Ray, F. R. a 8, to Tell His Great Story at Chautauqua. O. Whitfield Say, F. R. O. 8, the celebrated explorer who spent four teen years In South America. Is com to Chautauqua with one of the most Interesting and Informative lec tures of the year. Dr. Ray Is known to scientific men aa the "Livingstone of South America.' He Is undoubtedly one of the best posted men In America concerning gen eral conditions In the continent to the south of us. Fur a number of years be was Official Explorer for the Bollv- Dempsey and His Parents During His Trial on Charge of Evading the Draft V: at - v--, -"assBri - 1 '8 ' ' . hi .1 Ian Government and his work la Brazil was of lasting Importance. Mt. Ray was named In his nooor by the Brazil Ian Government In recognition of his services. 'x x V' it -t. Daring uls trial on the charge that he-evaded the draft. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, had the. support of his father and mother. This photograph, taken In the United States District Coirt, San Francisco, shows (ten to right). Mrs. Dempsey, John W. Preston. Dempsey'a attorney; Dempsey and Hiram Dempsey. his father. WAftK IXCItKAKK DKMAXDKD. LONDON. July 7. A conference of delegates representing 0.000 miners, assembled at Leamington to day adopted a resolution demanding that the government concede an ad vance in wages of two shillings dally and Immediately reduce Che recent addition of 14 shillings per ton, to the price of domestic coal. Read the Classified Ads. - t mm Pay mm - - - i . ..... . , . i Store m Woolee mm MAINTAINS THE LEAD BY THEIR OFFERINGS SATURDAY, JULY 10 SATURDAY. JULY 10th : Not content with the selection of a few items of question-able interest to our patrons, the management have deter mined to set the pace and hereby announce for this occasion : on our entire stock except contract goods 'Radical Rediictiols oe All Limes i v' WATGH our windows for extra specials on close out patterns . ALL MEN'S CLOTHING Pick from oar entire stock of Men's High Grade Suits for Bargain Day, Saturday, July 10 At 20 Pr. Ct Off ALL BOYS' CLOTHING Seleci from our complete line of Boys Suits for one day, Saturday, July 10 At 20 Pr. Gt. Off BIG SPECIAL MEN'S SUITS Big range of Suits, all stylet and materials, values from $25.00 to $60.00, Saturday, July 10 At 33 Pr. Ct Off BIG SPECIAL BOYS' SUITS Boys' Oregon Suits, ages six to 15 years. Begular $18, and $20, Saturday, July 10 ; ' ' $10. so M MMBM mmmmm ssa m msmbssssssi hisihssssmbjbsssssmbwbssssssssssssss mummmmmimmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmi ........ . . t - MEN'S SHOES MEN'S HATS FURNISHING GOODS "Just Wright" Shoes, all Choice of any Stetson or Complete line of high Big lot Men's Straw Hati, . styles,, black, or. brown, Mallory Hat, Saturday, class Furnishing Goods, values up to $2.00, Satur. Saturday, July. 10 ' July 10 Saturday, July 10 day, July 10 . At 20 per cent Off At 20 per cent Off At 10 per cent Off At 85c Choice SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE ' 1 C P. BISHOP ' ' '. j : i 4 ' I i ( if i! 1- X n . k. l - , . . . 4v 4 . . i t
