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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1920)
THE "OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. VR I DA V 'MORNTNft.'' AV(l ITKT 20, -1 irJO. ' ; , By La Von Coppock be in V. Complon. at their home on South Commercial street, left the first of the week for her home 1n Everett. Wash. She was accom- , n RS- Blchard Cartwright. ac J c6mpn' by her dangh ilA'ter Mis Florence. El iza wth Cartwrfght, will leave today tour of the Tillamook beach- TOY ... j l r. . fbey win we jiituru rsn 'j by rMi9 Constance Cart--it who has been enjoying a 7;- tfit's TisiHn Seattle and Ta where she has been exten entertained. They will re Li the forepart of September tlei Miss Florence Cartwright till enter the University of Ore i)b. . . ' - ' Robert C Inney of Ailorla is s 'guest at the A. X. Moores home for a few days. ; ( ; . . :v ' Mrs. Iyra Adams as as hr guest, Mrs. Franklyn E. Ayre of Pueblo, Col., and her two smalt daughters. l..yra and Elolse. Mrs. Ayre will week. Salem about Mrs. Zadoc IUrks returned re cently from Seal Rock where she has been enjoying a week's so journ at the William Brown cot tage, Urelt Wick. Mrs. Joseph llamngarlner.and daughter. Miss Lenta, are guests at the George Rodgers home at Seaside for a week. ' I E. L. Gough, woo has been a truest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith for several days, has returned to his home in San Francisco. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Cough are brother and sister. - .-- Mrs. F. W- Witham, wbo has been the guest of her son-in-law and daiiahter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry .1 ll I III ! w . ra. .dK.x m -ij- . .jbw . ."K a. . fx i l i : I mr . mv i 0.4 and children think it ia great, too. There isn't hi 4 a healthy, romping, growing Doy ana gtn in this city . that doesn t just love a ; big tmcK slice of ; HB&StSl-X- Bread 6: Made Clean Sold CleanDelivered Clean and- my how good it is for them. . Contains' "the ""very elements that their growing, bodies ,' . need. ' - Provides -, the great nourishment of wheat in its most appetizing form. - economical too the big ., ' s ' -ioaf has more moisttne and less crust. It - it eaten end relished to the last crumb. - TAKES YOU BACK TO YOUNGER , o,. DAYS- . Day the Bis Louffor Quality and Economy ' ' CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. ' 7St9: panied as far as Portland by Mrs. Compton. who returned, to Saleta afier a short visit in that city.: -s Miss Irma Anderson of North Powder. Or.. U a guest of her aunt. Mrs. P. T. Anderson. Miss Anderson will leave In a few days tor Seaside where she will enjoy a fortnight's outing before return ing to her home at North Powder.- ' Mrs. James Allen and small sons leave tomorrow for Newport. They will be joined Sunday by Mr. Allen, who will remain for a brief outing. t George. Nelson is enjoying a briti acation in San Francisco. As a compliment to her .house guest, Mrs. Roy llalgbt of . Spo kane, who is spending a fortnight as her guest. Mrs. John Peasley invited a few friends for an. infor mal kensington Tuesday after noon. Roses and maiden hair hair fern were artistically ar ranged about the rooms. At o'clock a dainty tea was served Lby the hostess, assisted by her nieces. Miss Emily and Pauline Peasley. About 12 matrons en- oyed the afternoon. Mrs. lfaight will leave Sunday for Salt Lake City to Join Mr. tlaigbt who I combining business . with pleasure in that city. Mr. and Mrs. llaight will return to Spokane the latter part of September. Miss Louise Kummel of Mend Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prey Kruger. Mrs. Kruger and Miss Kummel are slaters. , Mr. and -Mrs. Gideon StoU re turned yesterday from a trip to Portland and Vancouver. While in' the former 'city tbey were guests at the Reason and attend ed the performance- -of "'Linger Longer, Letty' which lately has neen playing in Portland. . .- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tracy have as their guests. Mrs. Tracy's sister, Mrs. V. M. Potter and her three children, William. Fred and Helen-and Mrs. Tracy's brother. Phillip Potter. Saturday they will leave for Portland to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad) Tracy, motoring up the Columbia Sunday anu returning the sum 1 evening. Phillip Potter will leav " -mmtm ',u ..mA g- - A fiii iirtr Mli BWtt"" .J Jl.i" carJiwa czijesa - rfffcga Monday for Los Anjsc-les. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith and Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. M. A. Gough. returned the first of the week from a motor trip sp the Mc Kentie. stopping at Foley's springs and other points of Interest dur ing their outing. Floweis and messages of .sym nathr are findinr iheir -war to Mrs. Fanny Mulkey. who recently) underwent an operation at the, Willamette sanitarium. Mrs. Mul-i key. who is a daughter of S. A.; Riggs, is recovering as rapidly ! can be expected ) , I For a few weeks' outing at New- Import. Miss Gene Swaffora leu Wednesday. -While there she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. llar ley Trumnrs of Eugene. .f .5 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Drake have 9 their house guest Mrs. Henry W. Barclay of Hillings. Mont. Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Ha relay, who are cousins, will leave today for Rock- away where they will remain a fortnight. Little Miss Martha Drake re turned yesterday from Albany where she lias been the guest of Miss Kathleen Novles. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Novles. Mrs. N. G. Freeman of Heaver- ton has been .spending a few days in Salem at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvaln. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dunsford motored to Neskowin Thursday for a two weeks outing. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told by A DELE GARRISON v CHAPTER C73 WHY MADGE FELT ALMOST i : SHAKEN BY MRS. DC RK EE'S ' STORY. Don't Spoil Your Hair , By Washing It Girls! Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing " True Buttermilk nothing more of the iuri- Most Make You Look Younger or Money Back Your complexion from the use of this old-fashioned beauty re cipe brought up to date, must quickly show a decided Improve ment or your dealer is author ized to return your money. He sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream Mrs. Patricia Crandal Ileming. of Lexington. Ky., and her three children. Patricia, George Cran dal and Evan Carr, are guests or friends in the city including Mrs. J. D. Ha ma by for a few days. They will be joined Sunday by Mr. Hemlng and Mrs. Hemlng's brother. George Crandal. with whom they will return to their home. Mrs. Ileming has been in San Francisco during the past month, vistng her sster, Mrs. It. E. Bourne. Forest Fires in Polk Country Under Control When you ' wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and nrenared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very in jurious. as It dries the scalp and makes .the hair brittle. The best, thing to use Is Mulsi fled cocoa nut oil shampoo, 'for this is pure and entirely grease less. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair "with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful Is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy' lather, cleanses thorough ly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright. Huffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every par ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The for est fires in the timbered section of western Polk county are all un der control of the fire fighters. Large crews have been fighting the flames, to keep them from spreading for the past several days. The fires have been so far confined to burned or logged-over areas ad in no cases have they gotten beyond control of the pa trolmen and reached green tim ber. The fire situation in the Black Rock logging district was so crit ical the first of the week that the logging companies feared a repe tition of the big fire of l9iu which destroyed many thousands of acres of standing timber, shut down their camps and turned the men over to Fire Warden Fuller for tire fighting purposes. One of the three fires In this county on the site of the old riry- an & Lucas mill above Falls City is believed to have been set Ty a cigarette or a cigar stub thrown from. an automobile by passing tourists. . There is no mill on this property and no one had been seen near it the day the fire started. "Say that over apainl" i de manded excitedly, lrd then bit my lfp- in exasperation as the slip 1 had made. ; Little Mrs. Darke stated at m'e frankly. "What do yon mean?" she asked. I reflected qnickly. There was but one thing to be done, :o tall tbe truth, or romething near it in an off-hand manner, so she d tDtnk dent. I knew better than to make a mystery of anything which my j iaquisttive little neighbor could! ponder. ; "I'd like to hear yon describe once more that man who wishes to rent your house." I replied, do siring to gain time to arrange my story. "He was a handsome, foreign Spanish-looking chap, with miis tachlos and a pointed beard." "he returned, ' but why do you ask?" She was full of excited curiosity and again I mentally anathema tized my careless tongue. "Because I saw a man like (hat thp Other diT ant Ihmithl a . did. that 1 had seen eyes like his berore. He gave me the same im pression of having known h!m. but. of course, we were both mistaken." I strove to make my voice as careless and matter of fact as pos sible in the vain hope that Mrs. Durkee would drop the subject. But she was like an active little ferret on the trail of a ra. t "How perfectly thrilling!" &Le said. "Madge, mark my word, he's somebody we know or in d gnlse. Where did you see him?" "How perfectly ridiculous!" 1 retorted, a bit tartly, for her sug gestion startled me in spite of Its titter absurdity. "I paly caugot a glimpse of the man on the street but his unusual appearance, and an Impression of recognition In his eyes stayed in my memory, to be brought out by your descrip tion.' Bat let's not waste our time over anything so absurd. Tell me about your interview with this handsome, mysterious stranger. "Twice the Amount." 'cruel, mercenary wretch to ask ( for references or even more raon- l ey. I not onlv asreed to rent hint j the prace furnished without ref i erences. but I made a feeble Ht ' He protest sgaint taking the sum he'd named." ' "Hut I hoe not too strong a ! protect." 1 miled. lor my little i friend's nairette was delicious. Mrs. Durkee dimpled. "Well, he didn't have to force the money into my hands."' she i admitted. "And what do you . think? He paid me in advance! i And had the lea.e already for me to siga! "Doesn t that look to you as though he's somebody In disguise who really knows me?" "You ridiculous romancer!. J evaded, kisisng her. But her story bad given me much cause tor reflection deep thought. (To be continued I J ' " ' ' j " Corset Specials Maternity and Nursing Corsets, regular :r $3 to ?5.. ;.......M.r7;51;4? Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets, regular; ; m r - f ( " ' New Goods Arriving Daily We are daily receiving new shipments for our fcfl bde. Beautiful dinner ; sets; jardiniere, Japa nese imported novelties, etc' ' v - - - i v ..... . Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial SL - - The store oi real values and practical service FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With Othine Doable Streagth. Everybody does. Nothing strikes the inner! camper like crisp, brown PANCAKES fry ing-pan size. , : With FISriES NCAKEFW with the batter. '' "You just add water from the nearest spring and, there's a bigvJbowlful of perfect -Ibatter ready enough for the hungriest campful of campers ' J ' We mix sweet, powdered milk and corn sugar right !in with Ihe choice buck wheat, wheat, corn and rice. That saves you adding milk and sugar and makes the fluftiest, richest flavored pancakes. you cver, tasted. v :! v: .'..u.';. Be sure FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR goes into the next camp commissary. ; ASK YOURlCROCEk'FORflT ' ;; FISHER FLOURING ElLtS CoiviPANY PORTLAND This preparation for the remov alof freckles Is usually so success ful In retnoviar freckles aad giv Ins a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don t hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of Othine and remove tnem. Kven tne iirst ifw applications should show a won derful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entire ly. : De sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; It is this that -is sold on the money- back guarantee. Don't imagine that there's any special virtu in .poverty, for there isn't any more than there is 'any curne attached to wealth in itself. You may be poor and be a saint, and 'you may be rich and be a devil but It's often the other way. A i vntr c-7T- -. i i imiii I ll.WlnJ. N Mrs. Durkee shook ber pratty head sagely. You 11 see:" she predicted i darkly. "And Just wait till you hear the rest of my story. I'm . sorry I rented ray house to them! now. even if they did give me twice the money I asked. There's some mischief afoot I II be bound. But I can't get out of it now. I've taken the money and hare signed ail ease far .the season.' . , i'Twtce the amount of money yOu asked!" I exclaimed, for she had really startled me this time. Suppose you begin at the begin ning and tell ma all about it." Well, as I told you. I went to the hotel they named in their let ter and found this man. He ex plained that his uncle was an el derly Invalid, come to the north' in search of health and quiet, and j that they had but one servant, a Japanese. He asked two or three questions about the house, but seemed to take everything for granted. I had a queer feeling almost as if be knew about the place beforehand. Then he asked ! ray price, and when I told him 1400 furnished for the season he bowed in a most captivating for-! irn fashion, and said: , 'Madame. I am gong to do an uausual thing. 1 am gting to of fer yon twice the imount that you named.' "I know I stared at him as if I thought he had artddenly lost his mind. And then he smiled in an amiifed sort of war. although I could see be was a bit anxious for all his smiling, and tiil in a quick. short of way: "! am doing this because for various reasons; I do not wish to give you the usual refrencos. Cause For Reflection. "Well, ' Madge, you can I ma jr. ine I was flabbergasted.' Rut be didn't give me a chance to say aavthlng. just went on talking. Rut I can assure you. madame you do not need to have the least uneasiness., he said la a way that ! would have made aay woman be lieve in him. 'My uncle is exceed ingly nervous, and he has many friends who would insist on com ing to see him if they knew be were near New Yoflrjs And then there are grave business reasons. why we do not wish our presence known here -for some weeks at least, ir you do not think twice the amount you named Is enough J am prepared to offer more. We are at your mercy. and he bowed again. "I don't know how he did it." Mrs. Durkee said reminiscently. "He must have been mighty clev er, but do you know that man made me feel that I would be a Have yoat weighed and measured your child? If your child does not meet the required weights and msorements of the following table It Is not normal and should be taken to the August clinic. There s a reason foe every normal condition. ' ATXIAOE WTTOHT. HEIGHT A YD MEASUJLEXESTa OT CKIUIEU BOT8 GIRLS Hr.v . A Foremnrier to Ggod Ba Wherever you-find SEJEE3S Flour vsed in J the kitchen, you'll find good bread and pastry in the pantry. That means happy rand "healthy folks in" the family: sir There's a (rot treat sealed up ia every package of Pancake Flour rich brown pancakes aad wafSes. Try CSSESSH'M Hemrti. too. And whet ever food floor I sold of course, you will find iOJiftdiUsZ- .V P up la 10, 241 and 49 J pound aacka. Here's Bread ' You 11 Like A (Mthbd el nwUne tM rrm trpiJ hut) 1H Flour. -well UKt ( wmmkm mrnauaa (taw bmm IHqwu- . ' - 1 1 ..... ' water, aalt mnd wear fc (XtmiC fcur to math kur. Daat antil kvt tram lump. 3 rcat oi aur. mJfm.trt. t tmakmm Oaaajh. Aoa aarHcd lard r eJ. Krwaal U.fMt in frraaad bcarl t rmm tajl doubte ttm bum Knrad dim mna rt raw caMajnul ataMbalk baik Moa4 bww bavraa. tat fM xtl kht.baaf 7 in . -mm f THINK what Oregon industries mean to YOU how they affect your job or business. Isn't it true that every man, woman and child in .the state has been directly or indirectly benefited by the in dustrial growth of Oregon? Oregon is rapidly becoming one of the greatest manufacturing . states of the west;' The coast-wide and national fame of her products grows daily. Every dollar spent for home products increases just that much the development of the state adds just that much to the pres- ; tige of "Oregon Made." Your -loyal support plus the enterprise of Oregon manufact urers equals PROSPERITY. It's as simnle as 2 24. BUY; OREGON PRODUCTS K . 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