VI-
HIE OREGON STATESMAN l WKDXKHll.U", JULY II, 1020
nr nunrixxoRE fisiier.
All new for die Sunday ao
clcty pages mu4t fao In The
Statesman of fire by Bp. m.t Fri
day. Phone 23 or 53.
M
R. and MKS. ROYAL SAW-
TELLE Of Pendleton and
Clarence Bishop of Portland
haTe left in their motor ear for Eure
ka, Cal., after pacing a short visit in
Salem at the C. P. Bishop home. The
trip to Eureka is combining bsinuess
and pleasure for Mr. Bishop and Mr.
Sawtelle are going oa business for
the Bishop woolen mills. ;
'" ', " ' L .
- Miss Mary Cupper,, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Cupper, entertained
a few of her friends Saturday after-
American Legion
Dance
Saturday, July 17, 9 p. m.
MOOSE HALL
7: Revelation Orchestra,
Everyone Invited ;.
Admission $1 .,: Ladies 25c
noon with a merry little party at her
home. The rooms were attractively
adorned for the occasion with mari
gold and blue delphinium which were
arranged in large baskets. -Games
made the afternoon hours happy and
at the close refreshments were
served. About 16 of her close friends
were invited to spend the afternoon.
- .3
Miss Joy Turner presented her vio
lin pupils of Independence in a recital
there Monday evening. Several Salem
folk motored over and assisted Miss
Turner. Mrs. F. J. Bennett whose
son Gordon gave a . violin solo, mo
tored over with Miss Turner.
Mrs. Ralph Jacobs left last night
for Portland to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stra
hors. '
Mrs. Richard Robertson returned
yesterday afternoon from a short
visit in Portland with relatives.
T . '
Miss Grace Maurer of Beatrice,
Neb., will arrive this morning from
her home and will visit in Salem for
a month .with her sisters, Mrs. Rv B.
Fleming'. Mrs. v Harry Weidmer-. and
her brother; Hb E. Maurer.
- ' k
" Mrs. Bertha Darby Junk and Miss
Irene- Keefer - returned Saturday
night from Portland where they at
tended fbr a -week the Louis Victor
I&LIGH THEATRE
JLl.
TONIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, JULY dL
&
i
.'". NOT A MOVING PICTURE ' ;
A big company of actors singers, musicians and: dancers, car
rying all special scenery and electrical equipment.
SEE THE BIO, BUENINO, SMOKING VOLCANOES. "
' . , . i IN FULL ACTION ;
Hear those real native Hawaiians singing and playing their
fascinating melodies.; V " '
Price 75c plus taxPositively No Higher
Note: This a big road show playing at $1.50 and $2.00
- ' ' t
Saar normal course In. piano. While
there they attended a banquet for the
instructors given by the students at
the Benson hotel Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield have
returned from a motor trip to Crater
lake. They were accompanied by; Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Howard of Portland
yi
The Marion County Women's Re
publican club met Monday afternoon
in the city hall for the regular meet
ing of study. The Republican and
Democratic platforms were 'studied
and an-editorial from Sunday's Ore
gon an giving the two party issues
and telling of the two candidates was
read. - . ; '
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rahn are pass
ing a short. sojourn at Rockaway
beach..
Mrs. Howard Hulsey, who has been
in San Francisco for a month with
her sister, returned home yesterday.
-:.. y - !
Mr. and "Mrs. E. R. Sawyer of Mun
cie, Ind., who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C- W. Brasher left last
night tor California. They have been
touring the Pact fie coast and Canada
snd are delighted with Salem end Its
fruit and climate.
--"'
Mrs. Romeo Hunter and daughter,
Marcyl' are spending an ousting o-two
weeks at Gear hart.
. Mrs. E. S. Tillingbast. returned
last night from Portland where she
has been at the home of her parents.
during the serious illness of - her fa-
Dealer? Motor Association
Senas' Gasoline Statement
The gasoline 'committee - of (he
Dealers' Motor Car association Is the
first organization aside from, the oil
companies to sell gasoline In Oregon
and be subject to the tax of 1 cent
a gallon Imposed by chapter 153, laws
of 1919.- A statement received by the
secreetary of state from the associa
tion covering sales for June shows
that 95,385 gallons vers- sold and a
tax of. $953.65 paid the state, '.,
Don't Spoil Your Hair
.ByWashin? It
When you wash your hair, Je care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alklli, which is very Injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the, hair
brittle.
The best thing to use Is fctnlsitled
cocoanut oil shampoo.-for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drag
store, and a few ounces' will last the
Whole family for months. '
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoontul Is
all that is . required. It makes an
abundance of rich, . creamy, ! lather,
cleanse thoroughly and rinses out
easily, The hair dries quickly and
evenly,, and is soft, fresh loeking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easyto ban-
aie. tsesiaes ,il loosens ana takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. ;;: ; ,
-1
At prices that will appeal to alL If in need t)f anything in this fine you' shool'd
ball in and see what "Good Buys" we have.
BATH ' v CRASH
TOWELS TOWELING
Taney Bath Towels!- ;r 21c, 23c, Wc and 29c Yd.
39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, $1.19? ' Crash Toweling, yard 29c
Yash Cloths 15c " :
. LINEN HUCIC
FACE TOWELS TOWELING
; 1 " Yard 79c
- Huck Face Towels "-J ' ' -
19c, 23c, 25c, 29c and 3?c
Linen Huck Towels " N
ART LINEN
49c, 59c, 69c and JL49 . ; 79c to $1.98 yard ; ,
i ;-r
cttioix-cLVicic institictiarL
RjmAHONS OF
A WIFE
-' j-:
The Story of a Honeymoon
Weoderfol Romaatce of Harried
Life Wonderfully Told by
, ADELK GAIUUSOX.
CHAPTER 641
WHAT HARRY UNDER WOOD SAID
WHEN MADGE TOLD HIM
ABOUT THE CLIPPINGS.
Same old p-r-o-u-d b-e-a-u-t-y.
aren't you. girl?"
Harry Underwood leaned across
the . table as the sad-eyed Krench
waitress whose cause he had cham
pioned so royally at my request dis
appeared into the kitchen, and held
my eyes with, his quizzical ones, .'in
which, however,, there was a -shadow
of something deeper.
"I If don't know what you
mean,? I stammered.
"Oh, yes, you do." he returned.
Yon had a real warm human Im
pulse a moment ago to 'clasp me
hand.' because of the little waitress.
but that Iceberg of propriety and re
serve that encases your heart made
you draw It back."
Was the man clairvoyant? I was
sure my hand hadn't moved an Inch
from its fellow. If he could read my
very thoughts I must be on my guard
indeed, in this interview, and 'the
others to follow on which Lillian was
depending so much.
I shrank back la my chair a little.
He saw- the movement and the quiz
zical light died out of his eyes. '
"Pardon me." he said qnickly.
"I'm forgetting part of my bargain.
I'll can the persiflage, and -suppose
yon start telling me what's troubling
you, as you agreed a few. moments
ago." -
. "I have received a series of anony
mous clippings which have alarmed
me terribly," I began. .
-.Harry- Underwood straightened
himself in his chair and into his eyes
flashed an unfathomable look.
"Anonymous clippings!" he re
peated sharply. "What about?"
How Madge Told Him.
"The first ones were newspaper
clippings." 1 said slowly, for the hor
rified terror of the abominable
things was gripping me anew -as I
recalled them ' to memory. "Each
was an account of some mysterious
murder with horrible cruelties at-'
tached. and the victim in each case ,
was some person suspected of havinjr
betrayed some secret organization to
which he belonged."
D ni. I heard Harry Under
wood mutter between his teeth, and
the expletive was filled with anger.
I harried on without raising my eyes.
.The last clipping came' almost
Jwo weeks ago." I said, my voice fal
tering as I thought of that last mis
sive of terror. "It had a broad
black border Which surrounded
words cut from a newspaper. They
were" "
I stopped abruptly, almost choking
with emotion. Harry Underwood
spoke quietly, warningly. ; .
"Better sip. you're hot coffee be
fore you go on. You're pretty white,
and we don't want anybody'to notice
you're opseU yon know."
I picked nn my cup obediently and
drank mechanically. Then I took a
firmer grip upon my nerves : and
wen,t on:',
"You Can't Mesn "
. "The words, were these." I said.
"'The late Robert. Gordon, alias
Charles Spencer. Better not to guess
how he died. An re voir for two
weeks'.": " ;' .
- "Good heavens! breathed Harry
Underwood, and in the words was
unbelieving horror, and something
more a' rising, awful wrath. 1 took
another draught of my coffee and
then ventured again to raise my eyes
to my companion's 'face. -; "
It was as colorless as I was sure
my own Was. But his eyes. were like
glowing coals, and the fingers of the
hand, that gripped the table were
white with the strain on the muscles.
"You poor little devil!" These
were, the first words he uttered, and
there was that in his voice which
made of the uncouth epithet almost
a caress. ' Then his fingers relaxed
their tensity and he gave a slight
shake f his tremendous shoulders
as if pulling himself together to face
something that bad found him un
prepared. Forcing his lips to a smile
he signalled our waitress.
"Another pot of coffee, please,
quickly, and have it piping hot." he
ordered. t .
"Yes. dr." and she was gone as If
her feet' were winged. .
"Now. tell me quickly." he said,
and there was a tone in his voice
which' impelled obedience. "Where
were these things mailed?"
"From different suburbs and bor
oughs of New York." I replied.
Brooklyn, Staten Island. Flushing
there was one from a village In Jer
sey.
He pondered a moment, then shot
a rapier-like glance at me.
"Look here!" be said. "Have yon
guessed at all who was behind
them?" - -- .
I hesitated. It was one thing to
tell him the story of these clippings.
It was another to Implicate the wo
man who had accompanied him from
South America. -
"That means' you do suspect
someone," he returned, and I can
pretty well guess the name." He
stopped short'as if some thought had
struck him suddenly, and- then he
stared at me In horror-stricken
awakening. :
"You yoti'can't, mean yon think
MILES of New
GINGHAMS
The cleyerest patterns in Plaids, Stripes ef
fecti yet shown. These Ginghams really
must be seen to be appreciated, and patrons
are welcome to inspect , this new shipment
Prices 29c, 39c and 45c Yard
. - - 1 ' 1
Oar Prices Ahoays the Lowest
GALE CO.
Formerly Chicago Store Commercial and Court Sts.
I had anything to do with so dam
nable an outrage as this, do you?"
(To be continued.) ,
Frogs hare
upper jaw.
teeth only ' on the
MI!
"(iomosinni).
HEATsllGIlI
STAknARX OIL COMPANY
v lUALirOBiailAI
To Overcojnc Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Blotches
If your BklnM endulr reddend.
tanned or freckled. Just dab a little
sure mereolixed wax oa the face and
allow it to remain over night When
you wean oil the wax in the morning,
fine, flaky, almont Invisible particles
of cuticle come with IL Repeating this
dally, the entire outer skin is absorbed,
nut so gradually ana gently, there's not
the slightest hurt or Inconvenience.
Even the stubborneet freckle are af
fected. . The underlying akin .which
forms the new complexion la mo clear,
fresh and youthful lookiaa. youtt mar
vet at the transformation. . It's the
only thing known, to actually discard
an ageo, laaea. rouaay or Blotchy com
plexion. - On ounce f snercolUed wax.
procurable at any drucitore.. ts suffi
cient In most crs.
EUGENE FRUIT. MEN WORRY
EUGENE. Or.. July. 13. About a
third of an inch of rain feir In Eu
gene today and last ' sight. Fruit
men say that the cherries are not
yet damaged to any great extent,
but should the rains continue they
look for the fruit to ; crack badly.
The jnoisture. Is a benefit to nearly
all oiher crops. . -
ffiAGUE ISSUE TO BE '
CQJTER OF CAlIPAIGIl
(CohUnned froxa page X)
absolute.
Involved,
progress
anca.
. agreement on the issue
The senator made rapid
oa- his speech of accept-
Read : the OasYified Klx
LADD & BUSH, BAIuIERS
rstablkhed 1BC3
i .. General Baukina Bosiness
Office Ilcmn from 10 4; cutoSp, ik
The thrifty coming tor this store tomorrow iviU. find baying just as
satisfactory as on the first day of the sale, forevery department -has
generously contributed with new, seasonable goods of superior
quality. . . . . .
Extra special offerings for thrifty shoppers wlU be on display
wrronffnonr cxi sections of the store, only a tew of which are men
lionet below. ' ' -' ' ' " " ' 1 ' ' : '. ' ; .
SILK CREPE DE CHINE '
Of excellent quality, 40 inches wide, many new and staple shades,
and plain 'colors, priced at $2.95 to $3.50, for quidc clearance'
$1.98
SILK GEORGETTE
4f inches wide in a sprendid assortment of shades, also a numher of
attractive norelty patWs 'in desirable colors $2.50, $295 and
$3.50 values. Shop early as these won't last Ionz at ;'
$1.98
A wonderful Silk Bargain in Taf feta, Messaline, any Satin, in short
lengths, for waists; skirts and dresses, priced $2.75 to $4 a yd.,
for quick clearance - 7
$1.75
Ladies
Store
466471
State
Street
jMen'f
Store
416
i
SUte
Street
Shop Early for Your Benefit