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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
TITO OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY, ArT.l ST l. 1020. T HE Womtfn's Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will! me this afternoon at 2:30 on tbe lawn f the parsonage. jjtddle Coinpton has returned fjrtland. U R. Springer left yesterday w, fortnight's outing at Bay View. jfrs. Laura. Dunn, ot Oklahoma 0y, Ok'a., Is the house guest of her Mr$. vW. E. Compton, -with hoot she recently returned from falare, Cal. Mrs. Dunn expects to. re nal a ursaiem about three weeks. Mrs; S. W. Drake, with her sister, Mra.; J., Wl Carr of Frankfort, Ky., her neice. Miss Khoda Hall of Val parlso,, :Ind., , and Master Cloyce Drake .left .Thursday for a week's outing at Jjewport. Mr. Drake will Join them for the week-end . :;y -I ' Mr. and Mrs. l. K. White are en joying an Interesting vacation.' They piked from Detroit' to Brtetenbush springs, and intend to climb Mount efferson before they return 4o their home on South Church street. Miss Elsie Shavelle of Portland. Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Smith. Her. Charles Johnson of Dallas has returned home after a brief visit at the E.' E. Gilbert home. Mrs. Fay Townsend Barrick of Portland is enjoying & visit with Mrs H. Di St. Helens. . ...... ... Misses Margaret and Mary Gilbert ard sojourning: at Newport. little Miss" Kathleen MeCormack of West Woodburn is spending a fort, night with her-grandparents, Mr. and Mm. Charles. Kuensklng, 139 5 South Coin mereiat st reet. T .i Miss HalHe Gibson returned yester day from Newport, . . . . Mr. "'and Mr. L. B.' Walse motored board of control is spending her va cation at her home in Corvallis. and with friends in Portland; Mrs. Gertrude Sevier of .Carroll. a., and her sister. Mrs. Beatrice Tim mtns df Chicago, both talanted musi-1 absences. Katie and William wvre cians. arrived Wednesday to be the! out of the question; Cousin Agatha. guests of the G. W. Lafflars. I absolutely Impossible; utcsy barred I because ot Lillian s prohibition. Miss Violet Wei born and Miss I There remained only my motber-in- Edith Welborn are spending a fort-l- knew ner strength ot will night in Marshfleld. visitlnc rela-l ' enougu io m s;ire soe noma o x o o t Girls! Bcttcrrniik Terns" Dull Lifeless Complexions to Rzdfcnt Beauty No fuss Just try it this new way. Guar anteed. Simply ask your druggist, for Howard's Buttermilk Cream to Newport yesterday for a week's outing. While there they expect to be joined by their daughter, Mrs. Grace Petersen of Portland. . Miss'PauJine. nemington left yes terday to spend a fortnight . with friends' in Bremerton, Wash. Miss Mildred Miles Is spending a few days In the city'as the guest of I freckles. ber aunt, Mrs. J. f: Hibier. - ' -- .. to a decision, a wek of mental tor ture that 1 eUaH not soon rurget. Uut I saw clearly before the end of It that if I attempted any.other work lor my country soe nne in niv house must know the reason for my tives. . Mrs. Lela Jones of Roseburg and little daughter are spending several days In Salem as the guests of friends. keep my secret if only she gave me her word to do so. nut now to break through the barrier of Icy dlgaity which she neia oeiween us was a grave problem. On one thing I was determined. I would allow iousin Agatha no knowledge of any interview between my moiher-ln-law and myself. I did my plans as caremiiy as any Aiach lavtllian plotter. Cousin Agatha ad hered rigidly to her dally "ron.Sin- t local", a walk which she took In all sorts of weather. Katie had told .ne FRECKLE-FACE Hun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots , How to Remove. Kaally. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle- that, in Cousin Agath's ahrence he had Instructions to sn wunin Rear ing of Mother Graham's room. "Hat she never .call." Katie said "She different now vot she usd to be. Den she yell all Urn. 'Katie, qveeck. Katie. Now shn never say nottings. I link dot. old vomnn i not live mooch already yet." I didn't reprove the girl for her uncouth language. My heart was too heavy at her prophecy. And as day after dav during Cousin Agatha's ab sences 1 sat with Katie, waiting for the summons which I meant to an swer. instead of my. little maid, the face, to fry a remedy for your freck les with the guarantee of a reliable concern tbat it will not. tost you a penny unless it removes the freck les: while .if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Kimply set an ounce of Othine double strength from any drug gist and a few applications, should show you 'how easily it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and ?et a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst- case.. rtorv of the main building being al-! manufacturing plant of its kind in v v. VWUai . Vj . i Iir XII Alt". The mm-will in modern in every; ;eore T. frlinger. general man- particular and will have a cutting rapacity of practical!? l :,.' foet a day. Many new features in rav ) 111 construction are being used in the building and the plant btn (omolfted Is expected to ual any ager of th Willamette Valley 'ou puxt noriu.Es cAPAcrrr. PORTLAND. Ore.. Anr." 12- -Broshe-aabrcKnni of every drscrip- iin oa twatnf Inmnl on I or pany. is devoting hU -B,,rtl,ur lo lhe PortUnd Brash and Broom com eintf that the building ; tins 1 pany la twice tb former. Quantity, rushed to completion and it is ex-j.ew machlaery Just Installed dou pecttMl thai the big plant will beibles the plait's capacity and makes readv far ope ration by Novemlir l.llt tbe most complete' on the coast. Be sure to ask, the ifruggist for fear grew upon me that li-r prophet- the double strength Othine. as this c words perhaps were words that strength is sold under guarantee of would come true. nniwv " hrk If It fails In rirtnv I io oe vuiiuDueui Miss, Frances Oellatly of the state Slatighter ed To make room for my new fall and winter millinery which will soon begin to arrive. I am offering" my entire stock of gumraer millinery ; a way below cost prices. . This ralso inclutles my. gpecialty a large stock of children's summer hits. All these pretty bonnets mutr go at onee ! You may have them at almost your own price. t , Mrs. H. P. Stith Now in my new location at 333 Sta.te Street REVELATIONS OF v A WIFE The Story of a Honeymocn A Wowderful , Ronaaaee of Harried . Ufe Wonderfnlly Tokl by ADELE GAIUtlSO.V. New Lumber Mill Rushed : to Early Completion DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special ! to The Statesman. Tbe new saw mill of the Willamette Valley Lum ber company in Dallas, which re places the old mill which was de stroyed by fire last month, is being built with as much rapadity as pos sible, the framework for the first E'CSKEEN APIRI:E:PlEI:35c Frcih Daily ' Askyour grocer or phone the bakery SALEM BAKING CO., 439 Court Street Phone 954 CHAPTER 6C7 WHY MADGE DETERMINED TO CONFIDE IN MOTHER GRAHAM. Katie gave me a joyful welcome when I returned home after my work for Lillian had been finished. From her enthusiastic manner I might have been gone weeks instead of hours. "But her face and poor old William Trumbull's were the only pleased countenances I saw. Dicky was dis tinctly sulky, and avoided- me as much as possible. His mother, when ever I-entered her room. : preserved a severe, reproachful dignity, which I had to admit, from her standpoint, was a Justifiable attitude, because of my refusal to take car of her, while Cousin, Agatha's .countenance : words fall me when try to describe the, tipped venom of the glance she gave me or the few: words she con descended, to speak to me. Her manner, however, troubled me not t all. I had long: since given up Cousin Agatha's attitude toward me as hopeless of change Indeed, I did n't -care to change It, for I enter tained an -unconquerable. aversion to Dicky's elderly kinswoman." . Dicky's sulklness didn't-affect me as it once wonld have done.. . I did n't know whether his manner had Its roots in tbe conversation we had at the brook concerning his attitude Gocd Riddance to . fad Rubbish Lt tSm Hoftr with itsattto4 MtorDrl Brash. , ( . tioa claaa UartU kite ao 4umt at el racr rati aa thr Um mm uesoor. 4 No dirt remains In "Hqo rad carpatingv . It us prove it La jroor hone, f T ViTiL GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares toward the world; war, or whether he I rnone 67 - " -135 N. LiDerty SL was halNrenorfefuL half-resentful m Just add water, it's ready ! Si That's all the camp cook has to do with FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR. No fussing, no milk required, no sugar, necessary. We have added these ingredients in just the right proportions f i to give you PANCAKES that you. will pronounce the best J', M you've ever eaten. - , ,f On that August fishing or camping trip FISHER' PANCAKE FLOUR- wOl add materially to your joy and materially reduce the labor of the person in charge of the "camp eats." See that FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR is part of the outfit on that August trip to the great outdoors. FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S Fisher Flouring Hills Company w PORTLAND t A f ) A-,' ; Wti jysz 'rcr, - kw'X jm 1 f r a ' i, it c. . . 11 - " it Great for . Children and cKildren think it is great, too. There isn't a healthy, romping, growing boy and girl in this city ' that doesn't just love a , big thick, suce 01 s r -q r.q it Mad CleanSold Clean Delivered Clean -and my how good it is for them. Contains the rery elements that their ; growing bodies need. Provides the great nourishment of wheat in its most appetizing form. 4 ; ' XiOXkSOJ " Economical too -the big ioaf has more moist me and less crust. is eaten and relished to the last crumb. TAKES YOU BACK TO YOUNGER DAYS' Bay the BisLouffor Quality and Economy il . . u 3 I , - i 3 eatffiaa-g.? CHERRY. CITY BAKING CO. 09 r "''...'rrA'.' i SIT- yi. I -3 I lin "3 I 3 4 and wholly puzzled concerning ear nnexpectel meeting: at tbe Fleer de Lis tearoom he with Edith Fairfax accompanying him, I with 'Harry Un derwood in my wake. ; Ot course, the icy formal courtesy with which Dicky chose to emphasize his displeasure made me uncomfort able, but I knew that my volatile husband could not keep up his pose long. lie would either hare one of his temperamental explosions or. be would take advantage of some trivial Incident to return to his usual rol licking care-free spirits. What Lillian Said. , . But the misunderstanding with my "ttther-iK-law troubled me greatly. I knew that I had hart her cruelly, una the sight of her pale face, which seemed to hare grown whiter and more wan each time I saw It. haunt ed all my. waking hoars and even my dreams. - v Before t left Lillian I had told her frankly of my domestic problem, and she had placed the responsibility of-its solution squarely upon my shoulders. . .. "You know 'your mother-in-law's temperament best, she said, "know whether It would be safe to confide to her the bare fact that you're help ing me in this work. The question that looms In my mind is. 'Would she lell Dicky? I am sorry to say It. Madge, but I don't wish Dieky to dream of your work with me. It Is n't safe. "But I caa see that this complica tion of her illness will Involve you in all eorts or difficulties If I have to call upon you again. So you must be the judge absolutely. ' But think it over very carefully first, i I'll leave you alone for a few days, no matter what happens. . When you've finally decided, let me know." There was one barb in this con versational quiver which sank into my heart and festered there.. I had known of Lillian's attitude - toward Dicky's possible knowledge of my work, but she had never put it bald ly- into words before. - -' "It isn't safe." The sinister, slg nlficant words rang la my ears al most constantly during the days fol lowing my return, .days in .which 1 ept rather closely to my room try- Ing to rest after my exciting exper iences, and to determine whether. or not I wonld confide In my mother in-law. Did Lillian fear Dicky's gar rulity merely, or was there another reason for her injunction to keep him in ignorance of my work? At this point in my mental con jectures I always shudderingly hid my face In my hands, remorsefully banished any further travel along that line of thought. 1 might believe my husband careless, garrulous. "unstable as water. but I must hold fast my belief In his honor and loy alty. Any other way madness lay. Madge Walts and Walts. Ml 4- Advance Showing of Fall At Advantageously" Low Prices Suits The suit displayed are the result of weeks of careful buying, every one of thera offering values that cannot Je dupli cated later. In woine the saving are in, the cloths that the makers owned below .ruling market quotation; in others, the savings are in silk linings and fur trimmings bought before the market reached its Pak , , . ! All Are New 1920-21 Styles tallying in detail with advices from Paris and London and with the recent approval of the New York Garment Exposi--. tioii. The materials embrace trieotines, silvertones, series, velotrnj-ile-Iaine, poplhia, ctc, tailored with exceptional sltUl hi a, word, garments of character and distinction. i .'L Note Eipecially tie SmU at " - JH.' $29.75, $34.75, $44.75, $54.75 up to $95.00 Every one a splendid value beeause we divide our buying pains with you for quick selling rather than bold them for the busy season in expectation of regular profit. Here is Where the Pay-as-You-Go Plan Works for Your Benefit Quality Merchandise 1 Popular Prices Xt was almost a week before I came
