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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
T t , ! V . TnK OREOOtt STATESMAN t .TUESDAY, JULY 27, llrtJO. ..3 - 1 . It r. . 'I ' ' X 4 4 REVELATIONS OF - A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon Wonderful Romance of ilarried Life otwlerf ully 'TUl by ADKLE GARRISON'. CHAPTER 652 1IOW MADGE SET FORTH UPON i HER ADVENTURE "Allen Drake is to be at the Penn- Rvlvanin Rjattota-at- 7:4a o'clock.' Lillian began, and 1' straightened at her "words as I like to imagine a sol dier might at receiving orders. 1 knew thai every part" of mentality 1 S. ru tee ar U sclera e KOoe of lir He ae starrta yml f . or nkMnw -irmn. Na aala er cilnuL thrraut, m ba of tima. Jot 'allow tk wn. My ftwrn tit. as M I or roe n n 4m e at arila. ha liiai aaalfay Is t A: CT X ant Bf., rrtmki, CNrX d by parnnaaa. 4 ars ce m aaaa aai -vafsae I Mr eaeatoilitr h4 chant. Aaaaa all - u kaow roa. Iinai bratar fa possessed must b "on the job', as 1 Oicky would say, from this minute on. " v . ..... .... "He will be standing ear the en trance of the woman's waiting room. whim is nearest the, stairs leading down from the waiting room to the dressing rooms below. You are sure you know the one I mean?" "Yes." I returned laconically. - 'ou will take a 4axi from here to the Long Island entrance of the station. Then you will cross over and enter the downstairs dresiinc rooms through the door from the lower floor corridor out Bide. You have come in that way, haven't, you from the tong island trains? "Often." ' ' ' iio.H-' mutan Hashed me glance which, spelled approval of my cofncise replies. . "Then you will come up the stairs into the women's waiting room rand out through the door of which 1 told you. You will have your traveling bag in hand, so that tin an emergency you can pre- tend either to be Just coming in from Long Island or going there. ."If all goes well, .Mr. Drake will meet you casually as if he were sur prised to see; you there. . From that miute you will do exactly as he says. Only, if the? unexpected should hap pen, and someone should be talkinx to him. or, should come up to you. watch him and what he says very carefully. 1 He will be compelled to give yon your cues in the guise of the most commonplace sentences, and you must be, alert to understand them. "- For sjay other emergence you must trust to your- own re sourcefulness. What Katherlne Suggested. . tatl. n l haalta- add mmr a tifat aak fur HOnUM (proawcacad canrst at aay irmn atatat falto ta Cria nstrra Mill! II I lam, rrwat. aise ar aoarvW rttla, aaaaw .ai.la ana SaM Man that AliVl. tTistucur "But I anticipate the smoothest sort of sailing for you.-, I don't be lieve anyone suspects your connec tion with the service except Grace Draper and that man whose hand you scarred so effctually with car bolic acid. Hairy is taking rare of Grace, and the other man U in PUIU- delphia tonight I had a report on him a few minutes ago, so you re comparatively safe from molenta- tlon." 'If I may make a suggestion?" Katherlne put In apologetically A dozen." Lillian returned, with an affectionate approving smile. ' Wouldn't it be a good plan tor Madge to take a small knitting bag as well as her traveling bag. and have ready for use concealed within it that little anion la gun of mine?" "Solendid " Lillian returned. "Of course. I didn't want her to carry a revolver or anything of that kind, but a silent little amonia gun U a different thing. I'm sure you'll have no occasion tor It. Madge," she turned to me reassuringly, "but it won't do any harm for you to have it with you." "You must teach me how to use it, Katherlne." 1 said, tryinr to keen feeling of helplessness, in the face of' all these preparations, from set tling around my heart. "That won't take a minute," sba returned, and from her owto knitting bag brought the small object wh!cn I had such grateful reason to remem ber. Katherlne had saved me from ter rible disfigurement with that little ammonia gun. Indeed. I wasn't care that my life Itself hadn't been in danger when, she had discharged it into the maddened face of Mrs. ai lis. I conld not repress a little shi ver as I saw it. but at the look of disappointment which flashed lato Lillian's face, and which 1 think she meant me to see, 1 braced my trem bling nerves and resolutely reached out my hand to Katherlne for it. Scheme Presented Whereby New Buildings May Go up Immediately BAKE-RITE BREAD No need to swelter over the; oven -,- these hot days! Bake Rite can sup ' Ply you with bread and pastries bet ter than -you cpuld make yourself, . . and at reasonable prices. Our baked - goods are made right, under modern sanitary, conditions. You will like them. . '- BAKE RITE BAKERY .457 State Street .. Phone 263 "I'll Not Fail You." . -' ' : . " . .-'It's rather, simple, isn't It?" sakt with as nonchalant an air as coald manage and was rewarded by the approval in Lillian s eyes. "Absurdly so. Katherlne rotnrned and then for the next two or ihr-e mTnutes she carefully inptrucieKl me tn its use. and made. me practice in Its discharge until she was sure tns I would make no mistake If. I needed to use it. "There." she said, thrusting back into her knitting bag and hand LAN HIT.UPON BY UNIVERSITY i Because money of the state is not now available for the construction of buildings ttat are urgently needed at the University of Oregon, a plan has been hit upon whereby a music building 'an I a men's dormitory may be built by a holding company with money raised by bonds sold to alum ni. of the university, the buildings to be rented to the institution and become state university property after the bonds are retired. They would be located on ground adjacent to the university ground, but. not owned by the state at present wnetner mis pian oi procedure would be legal is a question, and President Campbell has placed it before Attorney General Brown-for an opinion. Mr. Brown regards the' question as highly Important and has not yet passed on it. Plan Is Outlined. President Campbell outlines the plan as follows In his letter to the attorney general: "The buildings would be placed on grounds adjacent to the univer sity campus but "not the property of the university. "They would be constructed by a business corporation organlzetd as a holding company specifically for ibis purpose. This company .would par chase the necessary land and con struct the buildings (using plans epproved-by the university) with funds raised .by selling; , bonds to alnmnl and' other ' citizens of : the state. - "This holding 'company won id, be fore commencing construction, make a contract with the university under the terms of which the latter would pay rental for the use of each of the I niMings sufficient to pay In five ears tor any other specified time) r" -it:- 'nterest on the bonds and retire thiu dec. T!.e holding company would gree in the contract tq deed the university the whole property, bindings and land, whtn til the bonds were paid. . College t;i n Full "The rental rate will necessarily be above the. runtomaty percentage ot original cost paid a Ixiildlng rent, because of the fact that these pay ments will amortize in a few years (the total cost of -the property. In (eluding the interest on the bonds. This fact would be fully explained and set forth in the contract. "The builuings would Ie operated by the university, the company bar, Ing nothing to do with them after their completion except to receive Its periodic rental from the nniv'er sity for the term specified. 'and at the end of this 'to deed the property to the university. In other words, the university Is said to have the unlimited use of the buildings. from their completion, and is to become owner-of them at the termination of the contract. pleading Ileal th-( living --Xcn-iilttie treatments, liatbs.r mat-sacr. Joc,IaHf nj RfntlrrneTi Hydro-Electro Therapy Methpds C'hroiii- tn.lildVs rellovV-il." .. Qualified". iheinUntk." '.Charge .reasonable , t . Oregon UuiUliiig OREGON BATH HOUSE; Salem the lntereat on the bond With this rental the holding roniLany wruld ii .ii 1 ail . i i ifpa - -x.ii j THe?Ghoice Prizes of life AreTori ifSIP'Hedt Stroxifj ing it to me with a little bow, "you're tintU-thA nt thm hiiil.linea an.t iHiiy irraeu lur any ruingriiv;, dear. I thought you'd better take my knitting- bag as It's smaller. I took the liberty of putting the scarf you are dotig Into It, so yon can camouflage any ' enforced idleneti I you may happen to encounter." "Yon're-a brick. Katherinej' Lil lian said approvingly, and ray lilt ! friend flushed with pleasure.- The doorbell pealed a summons and Lillian sprang to her feet. "There a the taxi mow," she sam. "Get Into your things quickly and remember not to be nervous. You'll get through all tight. Are you sure you remember just how and .where you're to meet Drake?" . "Absolutely sure, I retarnen. "and 111 not fail you. "Lillian." "I know you won't, my dear'ae returned as she kissed jme. . BIG MONEY IN BOOTLEGGING Want To Keep Your - Hah Perpetually Curly? Perpetually wavy or curly hair la aow within the mean of rery woman to poaaeaa, One nd only get few ounrea of plain liquid ailmcrin froan the drua-Kiat ana apply a little "f it x rmainnally with a rlean tooth bruah be fore doing up the hair. AVhea thia driea the moat beautiful and natural looking waves and rreaaea ianaalnable are In evidence. Wind and heat do not affect the rurlineaa as where a heated Iroa haa been uaed . . Liquid ailmerlne la so pure and ttarwi leaa there ia not the slKhteat dancer nf apotttnar tne acalp or atreakina u Mir and it leavea no atlcky or greasy trace. It will a l no be appreciated aa a benefi cial dreaaiaa. aa it keepa the nair o oft. ailky and luatroua. . . , t ... a- .. tne pa- 1 l " ' ' r I I i , . l nrioneooNvj. J m. mom ctwinATrONi'' A i i atVeevcrT COMPOUND toPAlBA and t AT YOOH DRUGOST wrrj'-fvr. V v tw? Rnt I , VjMtefiStates NaftbHiUfi THE ADVANTAGES ARE MUTUAL it... nrHE uolicT Dorraed br the United I National Bank In knowing' and becoming known to its customers works a benefit ways. it permits us to understand his seeds requirements, and second-it acquaints ' tron with, the semce we are c able and willing to perforin. ; 1 SALEM THE STATESMAN CIJaSSITlXD.Abs. BSnid GEEAT RESULTS 1 - n kilL aoft. fiabbv-rnoecledV-tlioea who are deficient In vigor and Vital force have ever had to aufTer the humdiatioq ef beinr ruthleaaly- ahoved aside by their atienirai rivale. , A clear, reddy compWxuur.; stLt eyeabardened uoactea; and a wn knit-texretaer body, w elaatie Step aad away, eoaauuiut a u-amp cam ua may narrwwuw ava r hhhh, l i ... . . ' i . . i. . " i ' .. .. w . 1 W yt f erf that you are out- 1 . -TT" elaaaed. lackinc the atamma te - . II Mn mwtA ..lain .nil... . ' ... , don't delay another day laeonv , , meaeiag to take - . The Great General Tonic It wfn ratora that ronAdenceyou need to combat the I oppnaina' foreee of aocial end baaineaa life; H will five yett tbe hemrt and spirit to do and the coarae to ehalienee the. world to your right to a place in the Sun, becaoae tt wilt re build your physical strength and mental power to a state bt wrfmt health. Btramrthenina' year run-down system -wnw petter naunuuBAi iiscan a nw " ".'"""i ana an e KO tm a rafraahine SDDetiaer tonic in those abnormal eooditioae of the physical aad i ana avatema. auch aa raoseular and mental fatirna. aei exhaustion, areneral weakness, or debility foUowinc a pre . tracted illaesaev thereault ot a wastia imieiss,'. lfa truly LVKO is aold la arilaal pacm agaa aaty. like km aaa. . Katare'a fcrst aseiataat aa a restoratiye asset a reaUy ra . markalJe ra.natrucUTC AU droniata ae LYKO. Get a bouie today and begin at ence tn feel and look better. . - Sole Maaufactaremt ''"' " Near York LVKO MEDICINE COMPANY Cty.tAa. For sale by all druggisU. Always in stock at Perry V Drug Store. 9 'J ill ill w Mmiili i mmmm 1,1 LlaBasa-aaa--BmssLaaaaB CANADIAN PAGIFIC roun ritAosrnja2VTALrTitAi dailyttt; Take t!;cr',W"nlrfnl Wny" io the East througb the .v , Canadian Pacific Eockies ;, y Attractive' Circuit .Torrs to many Vancouver Island . - s, - - Points - . . " ! Trains Steamers Hotels All Canadian .Pacific P f Standard None Eettef v-; "' For rates and other information apply to . ' E..E.PENN: . . . General Agent Passenser Department 55 THIRD STREET, PCIiTLAkD, OREGON, i(camadianI -.. I Canada Officials" Say That 200 Dollar Fine; Is. Not -, i i Large Enough ; OTTAWA. July 't2 A long as prpfita from bootlegging , are wnai they are, and the only deterrent I a of 1200 or ao there will be bis mon ey in-the bootlegging game and It will be Tery difficult tor tbe author- itiea on either aide of the interna tional tine to stamp, out the traffic. That is the summary of opinions expressed by Ottawa officials as to the situation regarding: . smuggling ot liquor from Canada, to the Unii?d State. Further, high officials of th Royal-Canadian Mounted . police. 3ay that while they are doing all in their power to check infractions of tbe federal laws in this respect. ' it is really for the American authorities to see that liquor does not reach. the thirsty, souls beyond the Imagin ary line 3.000 miles lone. -. The situation apparently Is that from three provinces in particular there is a large trade In bootlegging to the United States. These are Ou tario, Quebec, and British Columbia. At the i same time a . respectable cuantity of. the fiery liquid Is fioU rng its way across from the Maritime provinces ana irom Aianuooa. - At Windsor and In surrounding districts the mounted police are car rying on a constant campaign againn the Illegal liquor Tenders, and many have been hanled into court - and condemned to pay fines from lit"' up. One parched Detroit man. bow ever, is said .to. bare parted with $500 for three cases of Scotch whis key, which reached hire via the "un itprrrnnnd roate ' a short time axo. so that the profits in the illegal trade are known to be enormous, mior mat Ion Jrom Windsor and district! Intimates to the authorities here that some. farmers .in that vicinity have found it. more profitable to smuggle liquor across the border than to farm Md have let their farms run to weeds while they pursue the elusive dollar via tbe bootlegging route. Quebec. It is stated, is the mecca for ihirsty thousands of Americans every week-end. ana aniomooiics passing back and forth carry tneir loads of human and other freight, bound for the Sahara across the border.. lTdr - ibc conditions. Canadian police r authorities ' admit that it is practically impossible to en force the stringent t liquor laws at present In force. The chief reason lor difficulty oi enforcement, according to an of fi i clal of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, who have under their, jurisdic tion the carrying out oi reaerai laws, is the fact that many people are not In sympathy with the liquor legisla tion, and the securing of contraband llauor ia regarded in many quarter as an acfivement rather than a dU- KTacev .-. - -.' ".. ' However. If the carrying of liquor into the United States from Canada is to be prevented. ; it is intimated that It will have to be done by an army of customs Inspectors, and po . I ll S17"? ) ' y jj P-I .... ' --....7r: , ' - - u iho CigareWe is made from the finest tobacco toasted not raw tobacco.? . " " mmmmmm mmmmimmm aBBaaassMsaasaat if - " Lucky Strike has aa exclusive feature, some- ' thing found in no ; other cigarette' the delicious toasted flavor. - This famous! toasting process ' so improves the ! already delightful ' taste of Burley ; that millions of ; Lucky Strikes are sold for just this ; reason. - "'. I mm the Pi pe Tobacco like the famous cigarette is made from the finest tobacco toasted not raw tobacco!. 0 There isn't .any finer or more satisfactory pipe tobacco, and here is the reason This, famous toastmg process deveiopes all the special and de ., lightful Burley flavor ."seals", it in and takes out every bit of bite. - Mr C,n Ouaiaiasadbe . . i . ip " s; , " 4 i. y i ' t - at eaa ......V. which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money Jacjcfroni the dealer. ' , 1 lice on the American side of the line rather , th&n la Canada.