The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 07, 1920, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., August 07, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTITE OREGOX 8TATES3IAN: KATURDAY, At'OUST 7. 102O 'v,:' i V .t Use The ' x CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR With Your Binder The Case Kerosene Tractor in action. For sale by Lot L. Pearce & Son REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon Wonderful Romance of Married Ufe Wonderfully Told by ADKLE CJA1UUSOX. I which he had adopted toward me. and the vague prejudice 1 naa agamm him crystallized Into active dislike. Allen Drake, I was sure, oeionKei to the class ol men who regard wo men as inferior beings mentally. II was putting up with my aid because he couldn't help himself. He admired what he pleased to call my pluck, but he had no real I confidence In my ability to handle the work I was attempting. (To be continued) . "A bad breath Is a poor adver , ; tisemenL Painless Parker. " We aU prefer ' companions whose breath is sweet and whole some. We like to see a smile framed with white teeth. Just why anyone should be content to go through life with decayed and infected teeth is one of the wonders of the world. There are some folts, of course, who are afraid to have their teeth fixed, but their fear Is needless. .Thanks to Dr. Pain less Parker and the E. R. Parker System,:. dentistry isn't what; it used to be. When you think of TEETH, think of PARKER. ' & R.PARKER System j Dr. T. M. Odgen Dr. F. V. Orif -State tt Commercial St. CHAPTER 6C2 IS MADCiK COnUKCT IN I1KR KS TIMATK OF DRAKE'S THOUGHT? As, Allen Drake's long facile fin gers turned the leaves of his note book and Jotted down figures aaa other symbols upon the pad of pa per at his side I watched him with fascinated. ' mystified eyes. What he was doing I hadnr t slightest idea. Of course. 1 had never presumed to examine the mysterious rice paper from ray father which had been in my care for o long. And Mr. Drake' held his notebook In such a position whether intentionally or not I conldn t determine that I couldn't see. even if I had wished to do so. the surface of the paper. After he had made an apparently endless calculation upon the pad of paper by his side he looked up abruptly at me. "Take this,- he said laconically. There was no hint of courtesy not even a "please". It was as if he had 'snapped a command at some menial. . I stiffened In resentment at his rudeness, then remembered that' I wasn't my own self in this expedition, that I was under Lillian. a humble member of the service In which this man held a high place. Then; too. I saw from Mr. Drake's demeanor to do him justice that he was so completely absorbed in the work at hand I was to him simply a human machine sitting opposite him I made him no answer, simply lift ed my pencil and held it poised above the paper. "Ten times ten." dictated Mr. Drake, "plus fifty times six. less fifty-nine, take the square root less one. divided by four. 'Ah. a Lightning Calculator! " TRACK STARS REACH BELGIUM Large School Building Being Prepared for Use of Amer- icans Crowd Greets President Wilscn as Drive Is Began WASHINGTON. Aug. President Wilson found a big criwd outside the White House today as he started for hi second carriage drive of the week. Half a dozen moriig picture opera tors, who tried to illm the carriage, which resembled vehic les of the days of Lincoln, were sh-xied away by police. The president lified hu straw hat to the crowd and as tht carriage top was down, everybody $,ot a close up view. He smiled gowl naturtdly as a few hands were waved as a greet ing. . Coon of Forest Grove to Head Veterinaries PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. C. W. D. Coon of Forest Grove was elewcted president of the Oregon Veterinary Medical association tor the coming year at the Joint meeting of the Ore. gon and Washington organization here today. W. G. Morehouse of Sa lem was elected first xlce-presldeni and B. T. Simms or Corvallis. was re-elected secretary-treasurer. A banquet tonight with L. C. Fel- ton. state veterinarian of Washington as toastmaster. concluded the two day conference . Four men from the western association whp will attend the national convention at Columbus. Ohio. August 23 and 24, are Dr. r. F. Wagner of Pullman; Dr. B. T. Sims of the experimental station at Corvallis; F. W. Miller of the Ore gon Agricultural college and II. W. Riley of La Grand. ANTWERP, Aug. 6. The Ameri can, navy athletes who arrlei on board the V. S. S. Frederick landd here tonight. All are in good shape. Rush efforts were being made to day to get sll In readings for the American Olympic athletes at :b?ir lodgings, a primary school buih'lng une rows of cots fill the ci.ies rooms which have been com cried into dormitories. The United States army supplk several large cots for the !tevr weights on the team, those provided by the r.eigians not being big enoua The cyclists now occupying the lodgings have not found them natts- fartory. it is said, but hope for im provedent. The only shower baths are in the court yard, almost in ttv open. The Belgian authorities are trying hard to get the stadium in shape for the opening on August 14. The athletes already here are not enthus iastic over the arrangements. Train ing for vaulting and jumping events Is handicapped by lac of equlp- nienl. ' Husband nut. my dear I haven't said a single word. Wife no; but you've been listen ing in the most insulting manner. rrowning's Marazlne. aa U. SI S. . G ove mm ent inspected I I had made the calculation men tally, and as he paused expectantly. I wrote down the number seven, and waited for his next orders. "Why didn't yon put down those numbers 7 snapped Mr. Drake. "I thought you Bimply wanted the answer." I replied. "What is your answer?" Tbete was a tinge of disbelief in his voice that stung me. I was beginning to understand the reason for my vaguo dislike of and pique against Mr. Drake. "Seven. . "Ah. a lightning calculator' h answered, and I fancied that his olce held a sneer. He made a rapid cal culation upon his own sheet, wrote down a final number, - and then looked across at me. "You happened to eet It this time. he said, "but please don't do that sort of 'thing again. Take down the figures as I give them to you. and work out the calculation on raper. -very well." I answered meekly. annougn l ioneea to reach . across the table and box his ears. And then for 10 minuses he kept! Siin f Tnrfntb Ijme busv with commutation that to I " my mind seemed as silly as saying the multiplication table forward anl backward, buf the results of wLich I to him evidently were important, fcr ne invariably matched my answer with1 one he had himself arrived at as a result of a similar commutation. ana jouea tne result down at dlifer- I ent points of his notebook, always referring back to the mysterious page I or nee pa.per so deftly fastened up-.n a page of the book. Net Stars to Battle for 1920 Championship TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. C. How ard Kinsey. San Francisco, and Irv ing Weinsteln. San Francisco, will face! each other tomorrow on Wash ington courts for the title of 1920 champion of the Pacific northwest and tor possession of the famous Chester Thorne challenge cup. . D.L. DiL V I?. uuuc ixuin nnuiKt mi Forty-First Home Hon DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. "Babe" Ruth made his fortieth., and forty- first home runs of the .season here today in the second game of . the New YorkrDetroit American series. Ruth's forty-first homer1 came in the sixth when he knocked the ball over the right field wall, scoring two run ners ahead of him. His: fortieth was made in the third inning. OPEN From 7 till 10 in the Evening tf the door to the store is closed, come in through the confectionery door next door to the east. .. SPECIALS Watermelon, per pound.. 3c Fresh Milk, per quart... 11c Bread, per loaf. .12c and 17c Kerosene, per gallon.... 22c Gasoline, per gallon 30c Vinegar, per gallon 45c Briojc ice cream, quart. .65c Ice cream in carton, qt. 60c Cane Sugar per 100 pounds $22.25 tconomyw ocery Lane Morley 1601 Center St. Phono 1492 CHICHESTER S PILLS I him 1 Imd k Bfca Treaty Postponed Paris, Aug. 6. The signing of the Turkish peace treaty has again been postponed, this time, until next Tues day,-owing to the Greeks and Ital ians having failed to agree on certain provisions of the document. The treaty was to have been signed to day. . scio n gnosis nunrcai Quality and Service Quality and Service Demonstration We ar? introtlueinfr to the Salem people a new line of Orepon Made ProduetH in the line of Salad Dressings. The Quality Products Company of Portland are demonstrating their Q. 1. Itiand of Chili Sauce, Thousand Island Dressing, Salad Dress ing and Mayonaue. We invite you to call and sample these products and find out for yourself how good they. are. You will not be opportuned to buy. Canning Peaches . A fancy lot of California Elbcrta Peaches for Canning Per crate, $1.75; per basket, 63c Teach Plums, 35c basket Bananas and Oranges Cantaloupes Watermelons Grape Fruit Apples Grapes Vegetables Fresh Tomatoes, 2 pounds for 25c Cucumbers 10c Punch Turnips.- Carrots BeeU Green and" Wax Beans Cabbage and Head Lettuce ' Green Peppers - Dill, Sweet and Sweet 3Iixed Pickles Green and Ripe Olives ., Relish and Sweet Pickled Onions Cottage Cheese . .' i . Tillamook, New York Cheddar Cheese Cream Prick and Limberger MaeLarens Imperial and Roquefort Boiled Ham, Corned Beef Loaf Veal Ixaf, Souse, Summer Sausage Cooked Iigs Feet Shrimp, Potato and Club House Salad Hour r .... x .-..-. - . i Constant increasing demand for Fishcr'a Blend Flour. tells the atory of ita Superiority over anything on this market. We would advise laying in a supply of the old wheat flour. ROTH GROCERY 00; Phone Your Orders' Ea rly Phones 1SS5-6-7 , Quality and Service . ' - " Quality and Service STEOSLOFF BROS. MARKET Court and Liberty Streets Phone 1528 v - COMPLETE LINE ! .', j HIGHEST QUALITY ' Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb 24 Fotuad GOOD QUALITY FRESH E 1 7c Pound 2flc Pound Choice Lot Broilers Young Hens PREPARED LUNCHEON - Delicious Pressed Corned Beef f Dried Beef, Kippered Salmon, Star Summer Sausage Veal Loaf, Jelled Tongue WHITE LIVER, SAUSAGE, ETC No Real Confidence. "Wnen mine host of the inn ap peared, bearing the tiny clams which were the first coarse of our dinner 1 saw Mr. Drake quickly close his nore- oook and slip it into his pockvt, and at almost the same instant turn the pad of paper at his side downward so that it presented a blank stir tare. Without waiting for a hint from him I did the same thing to the pad of paper at my left, and we lscu.vi our clams as though there was no such things In the world as myster ious papers and ridiculous computations. Mr. Drake dropped his arbitrary manner, and became once inor ti polished, courteous man of the world i remembered from the dinner he had eaten at our home. Hut his con versation was or a distinctly differ ent flavor from the highly interesting talk of world arrairs with which he had dazzled Dicky and me at that time. 1 had an unpleas ant impression that he was "talking aown to me as he would to child. as we finished onr clams he set his plate to one Fid, and without wau in it mr tne landlord to remove It, tilled out . his notebook and turned his pad of paper face upwa.d again. I followed his example with outward- docility, but I was Inwardly naming. witn indignation. For there had flashed upon me 'he reason for the patronizing reanner Smoked Meats- Pure Lard, All Kinds Sausages BROS MARKET Salem,, Oregon 'TATESIIAIT CLASSIFIED ADS. BEING GREAT EESULTS Gate's Sells Groceries Potatoes. i cents a pound Frefh Snap Ileans, 4 cents a ponnd Sugar $23.50 a sack Japaa Rice, 2 pounds for 25c White Beans, 3 pounds for 25c Dacon Backs, 40 cents a pound Corfee, 3&c. 40c, 45c. 50c and 60c a pound Lemons 30c a dozen GATE'S 83S N. ComT St. Thone 456 La Grande Releases Labor Convention to Pendleton LA GRANDE. Or... Aug 6. Fol lowing a conference of the officers of the ceutral labor council here and a nuir.ter of business men, the Oregon federation of -labor, which was to have met' here in September, has been released to Pendleton. After a thorough canvass of the hotel facilities, eating bouses and other accommodations for the 400 or ni ore delegates who would attend the convention. C K. Stitt. president of the La Grande central labor coun cil found that facilities were inade quate. The state meeting was voled to l.a Grande at the convention at l!end last year. Plan to Cut Timber in Santiam National Forest irORTLAND. Aug. 6. K. J. llan- 7elmk, forebt examiner or the United Jtates foreHt service, who has been stationed at .Seattle drawing up plans for Mmber cutting n the Sno- riualmi forest In Wafhintion. ax- nvea in roruana today to prepare lor a similar operation on th Santi- rni national foreut in Oregon. Company Files Suit ' for Breach of Contract PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 6. Suit was filed In the federal court today by the Willamette Iron and Steel company against the North wet-t Steel company, demanding an accounting on contracts for shipbuilding in wnlcn the two concerns encaged Here. The complaint Bets forth that eight 8800 ton steamers were con traded for; that the plaint ill was en titled to receive from the defendant ill.Z8Z.312.25 therefor, and that 57 j, 020. 71 of this sum remains un paid. KOI.DIKRS.WitKt K IIOI sKS Dl-HLIX. A5. 6. Two hundred soldiers today raided and u recked six houses in the village of Doon. ac cording to advices from Tk'irler. The Lecky road police barracks, in the national district of London derry, were burned yesterday. , toast uiLLi:ns .mkkt. TACOMA. Wash.. Auk. 6. Means to fight the exporting of grain from the United States and to have it milled In this country first were dis cussed at the second annual conven tion of professional raillers. of the Pacific coast who . tncf here today. Election of officers nill take nlace Practical .Demonstration BEAN TRYPLEX SPRAY PUMP On Saturday, August 7 Mr. Dorman, factory representative, of the Bean Spray Pump Co., of San Jose, CaL, will give a practical demonstration of this wonderful power spray pump. The demonstration will be at the farm of E. J. Kurtz, 3 miles north on river road. THE BEAN TRYPLEX SPRAY PUMP is the last word in spray pumps, and was especially designed and built to be used with a Fordsom Tractor This outfit does away with the regular stationery engine, taking its power from the FORD SON, and will do more than double the work of two horse outfits. It has been given practical and critical tests on Mr. Henry Ford's 7,000 acre farm, and re ceived bis unqualified endorsement. . Don't Forget the Place and the Date POWER FARMING IS THE MODERN METHOD It is quick, effective and a money maker. Valley. Mior. FORDSON APPROVED, FARM ; IMPLEMENTS.: 4 .POWER FARMING SPECIALTIES tomorrow.