THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
SATURDAY MORNIXfl. SEPTEMBER 11. W20
11
REVELATIONS OF
A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderf ol Romance of Married
life Wonderfully Told by
AD ELK GARRISON
CHAPTER 691
...... .
o-liV MADGE FOUND HERSELF
IV A MOMENTARILY EM
BARRASSING POSITION.
Either the note of command In
the voice from the road, or the
annearance of the owner of the
voice startled the trolley conduc
tor Into Instant obedience, ne re
leased my wrist from the grasp
with which he had prevented my
ringing: of the bell cord, and put
tine up his own hand gave the
signal to stop.
Naturally, I looked around In
amazed relief for this opportune
deliverer. I hadn't far to look
TOMORROW
NORMA
TALMADGE
In her first, big First Na
tional Special Feature
DAUGHTER
OF TWO
WORLDS"
First
National
Exhibitors
Circuit
The Highest Quality and
Highest Priced Pictures
on the Market
Showing, in Salem exclu
sively at
YE LIBERTY
The handsome motor car I bad
noted passing us a moment be
fore bad evidently turned around
and come back. At any rate it
was drawn up beside the trolley.
and from it was alighting a tail
rangy youth in an army officer's
umiorm. An instant later, cap In
band, he was standing by the car
platform with his other hand held
out to assist me In alighting.
Then he drew a pencil and pad of
paper from his pocket, and made
rapid note of the numbers on
the car and the conductor's cap.
uet along now." the officer
commanded.
The conducted, evidently not
daring to utter a word, but with
ugly resentment written all over
his face, obeyed.
By this time Pete had reached
me. and was licking my hand.
tooR a firm hold of his collar, for
I knew enough of . his persistence
to be sure tht.t -after assuring
himself that I vas safe he would
keep on trailing the conductor
who had kicked him. In fact.
that's just what he did attempt,
but my grip on his collar and my
voice .quieted him.
"Wiil you allow me to see If
he's injured?" a pleasant drawl
ing voice said. It was hard to
recognize it as the same voice
that had just cowed the conductor
so efficiently. "I happen to
know something about dogs, and
that brute gave him a nasty kick
In the side."
"Oh. if you will be bo kind. I
shall be most grateful," 1 re
turned, for the first time getting
the opportunity for a good look
at the young officer.
My first impression of height
and ranginess were confirmed.
But he wasn't so young as I had
thought him at first. Somewhere
in the early thirties. I said to my
self, but looking extremely boy
ish to the casual eye. It was on
ly when I got a square look in o
his eyes, with the hint of steel
behind their blueness. and the
fine lines which only hard work
and experience can draw, etched
aropnd them, that I realized he
had left boyhood behind him save
for its spirit. That, I realized in"
stinctively, he would never lose
no matter what "might come to
hinu
At my permission he knelt
down in the grass beside the
road and spoke to the dog soothingly.
"Come here. Pete, old fellow."
He looked up at me with a whim
sical smile. "I infer bis name is
Pete,'' he said.
"If You'll"
I was angry at myself for the
blueh which I couldn't control.
When the bull terrier had reached
me I had said: "Poor old Pete!
Good old Pete! over and over
again in pity for his injury. That
the young officer had noticed my
emotion, embarrassed me. I tried
to disguise my embarrassment by
answering him in the same vein.
. "Your Inference is eminently
correct," I said lightly.
"If you'll just assure him I'm
all righjt." he went on, "I'm sure
I can manage h!m. Naturally
he's suspicions of all men just
now."!
Now I hadn't the slightest
SHE KNOWS HOW SHE GOT HER VOTE
I. 1.1 mil in- in
HOW SUFFRAGE
WAS OBTAINED
lira-:
III
VS. . J JttA
1 ' II t 51 . II lis , ' 4 l
X THE SUFFRAGE . f ' i H
- Sli S AMENDMENT ' V I :
I?:' fl REU1SD ; . if
I ' 3 RATIFICATION 4v -J
ii i ; 5Y 36 STATES 4H ,. .
i ' W --
1 - l - try - -.v
A
n "7 DEMOCRATIC M&.VL
j i sssss mi
ALKALI MIXK OPKXKD.
HKPPNKR, Or.. Sp. X. White
alkali earth, found In a deposit
at Morgan, is Leing min-d and
shipped in carload lots to a bis
conduction company operating
in western Oregon for use in road
paving. This newly discovered
material is mixed with cement
tiid app!iol as a top dreritig on
hard-surface work. When prop
erly st .t b -conies hard as marble
and entirely impervious to moisture.
G. 0. P. SENATORS SAY
COX CHARGES ARE FLAT
t Continue! from pag 1)
Kevoral thousand dollars had bcn
ieccivc.il from Honolulu and that
i litre waa -no onota on Mr. t'p
haiM's sheet., for the, Hawaiian Is
land. Mr. Le said thatu nder
the law of average the practice
( expanding rjnotas did not re
sult In contributions beyond the
total limit st by Mr. Vpham.
Oregon Quirfa Almost Met
Th witness instanced four
western nates where the drive
had been closed with the contri
butions short of the total. Ore
ron. he said. had eo-.itrlbuted
VSasffngtoa half of ila tCo 00i
f. k ,rMa8ked lr4 Lean
that in VlniMoti there waa a
quota of bit no effort to
collect It- i ,
-I wi.h yoti wonu tU tte what
the trouble I la Minnesota.- ..ij
Senator Iteed.
-I only know at Mr. rPftra
explained that lnteraai condition
there make itu npropitioa tor ua
to enter the ftold." aaid Mr. L.
AGRICULTURAL SULPHUR
TORO BRAND
A- specially prepared Agricultural Sulphur to increase
crop yields now a proven fact. ,
Send for Oregon Agricultural College Bulletin No. 163
which shows that the proper use of sulphur increases
, the crop yield from 50 to 100 per cent.
Used on Grain, Clover, Vetch, and all kinds of Fruit
crops.
Costs less to use than any other fertilizer on the
market.
Apply one sack, 110 pounds per acre. Costs abqut $6.00
per acre. . ;
; Should be applied in late fall or early spring.
Place your orders now so we can secure the stock for
you. ; .
D. A. White & Sons
Phone 160 255 State Street, Salem Oregon
idea how to assure Pete that the
young officer's intentions to him
were strictly altruistic. And Pete
was distinctly reluctant to ac
cept the stranger's ministrations.
He hung back against my skirt,
and his curled-back lips and glis
tening teeth were much in evi
dence. " Then into my mind flashed the
manner in which William had put
me in Pete's care. I could try
that method, but it- involved
stroking this strange young offi
cer's coat sleeve. 1 flushed again,
but mentally scored myself for
my prudishness. The man had
gallantly come to my assistance,
he was waiting to aid the dog.
and I was delaying him and my
self by silly embarrassment. I
drew the dog toward him.
This Man Is All Right."
"Pete Isn't my dog." I said
smiling, "but his owner put me
in his charge this morning, and
made him understand that I was
Old Age 1
Held Bade
The only thlnj that holds old age
back b health." Painless Parker.
i
Health is what keeps people
young. It is what makes good
: complexions. It is back of sue
cess, happiness and nearly every
other good thing in the world.
Health is largely a matter of teeth
good teeth, good health bad
teeth, bad health.
The dentist has more to do
with human progress than most
of us know. You. get more for
your mosey out of good den
tistry - than anywhere else you
can put it, but you have to choose
a good dentist if you want good
work.
When you think of TEETH,
think of PARKER.
JhtflrfnW Dftittt Using
K R. PARKER
System
Dr. D. M. Ogden, .
Dr. F. V. Grief
State and Commercial Streets,
- Salem, Oregon.
worthy of confidence. I can on-lot the United States will play tc-
ly try his method and hope it will
be successfull."
I stooped to the dog.
"Pete. old fellow." I Paid
soothingly, "come here. This
man is all right, lie's going to
help you."
I put out my hand and stroked
the young officer's sleeve, then
motioned h'm to take Tete's col
lar. (To be continued)
mm
THEATRE
One Night
September 14
v
OF
1920
Not a Motion Picture
&
The Be-Dimpled Review
That Made New York
and San Francisco Gasp
75 People 75
35 Colossal Scenes 35
10-Piece Orchestra-10
Prices
Lower "Floor and Box
es $2.50
Entire Balcony. . .$2.00
Gallery (not reserved)
.....$1.00
War Tax Extra
Scat Sale Monday
9a.m.
Be In Line
morrow for this year's amateur
title as a result of their victories
in the semi-finals today.
Onimet defeated Robert T.
Jones. II. the youthful star from
Atlanta. 6 to 5. while Evans
eliminated Edward P. AUis of
Milwaukee. former Harvard
champion, ten and eight.
inittee advocated and voted for
prohibition when- in congress."
Mr. Moore said.
Anti-Kaloon Ijrazue fJ. O. P.
He characterized the anti-saloon
league as a Repobli-an or
ranizatlon and said Wayne n.
Wheeler, its general counsel, ani
other leaders were Republicans.
The statement Issued t.y Sena
tor Edge tonight declared:
"f am convinced that th com
mittee is simply becoming thJ ve
hicle for all types of insecure po
litical charges and rnmon for
partisan effect."
Sit lint in t'nparalcllcd
In his opinion, he continued,
and in the light of the evidence
"Governor Cox has been given
even more consideration than his
irresponsible charges warrant. It
makes no difference what wit
nesses testify under oath, if such
testimony pleases Governor Co.
he at once proceeds to villify
them and apparently no one tells
the truth but himself. The sit
uation Is nnparalelled In Ameri
can politics. Under such circum
stances what ran possibly da
gained by following bis so-called
leads further? Governor ox
owes It to the American people
to withdraw- his extravagant
statements or stand eontici'd cf
descending to the most despicable
type of professional politkM Im
aginable." Should Finbdi Henrinc
Senator Reed said in re:ly.
"I have no comment . make
on our Investigation at this tim?.
The duty of the committee Is to
investigate and report to the sen
ate what It finds when the in
vestigation is over and to pursue
any other course is in my opin
ion indecent."
Senator Reed brought out that
IU
n
if
i
MANY A SLIP 'TWEEN HARVESTING
AND MARKETING
SOMETIMES it is a long time between the
patherinz of crops and the marketinz of
them. Yet the farmer's labor and other
necessary expenses coincident to the harvest
ing of his grains and feeding of his herds
must be anticipated and provided.
If he has banked wisely and
well, either the accumula
tion of cash or building of
credit will have been his
work of preparedness.
A ggod bank and a strong
one
SALEM
OREGON
Miss MacSwiney Refused
Hearing Before Union
LONDON. Sept. 10 The Gaelie
league's bulletin late tonight sayst
"Lord Mayor MacSwiney grows
weaker. He suffers much pain,
but his mind is perfectly clear."
This was the 29th day of the
lord mayor's hunger strike. Mary
MacSwiney, his sister, told news
papermen that her brother was
able to speak to her. He asked
her what day It was.
"When I told him it was Fri
day, the 10th." said Miss Mac
Swiney. "Terence saldi "It is
the beginning of the fifth week'
of my hunger sfrike!"
Referring .to her visif to Ports
mouth yesterday. Miss MacSwiney
said lthe labor officials at the
trades union congress definitely
refused to give her a hearing.
She was told by an official that
the congress could not help her,
and the said she thought they
were afraid of her urging direct
action to obtain the lord mayor's
lelease.
"I did not want to urge direct
action." i-he declared. "I only
desired to have three minutes of
rlain talk. I was told that if a
strike was called tomorrow they
would not be able to get ".00,00a
men to leave work.
LEADER OF DRY PARTY
IS HEARD IN SALEM
(Continued from page 1)
plain terms that -neither Cox nor
Harding has everd lsplayed these
characteristics in public life, and
that only L. S. Watson, is a min
ister of the gospel, a philosopher,
a traveler, a teacher and also
trained in law. Mr. Col v In ex
pressed the opinion that should
a heavy vote be cast for the Pro
hibition party, it would be an ex
pression of the people, a rebuke
to the wet interests that are sup
porting Cox and Harding. ,
A leagne of nations with' rea
sonable reservations, was also
said to be approved by the Pro
hibition party. Mr. Colvin in
formed his audience that Gover
nor Cox approves the league of
nations with two reservations and
has displayed a disposition to fa
vor a third one because suggest
ed to h'.m that it would be a vote
getler. The Republican candi
date was characterized as a
wish-washy" candkjte on the
leasue question. Also Colvin as
seited that be is not a statesman,
and is unfamiliar with interna
tional questions.
Mr. Colvin will leave this mom
Ing for Portland where he will
speak twice Sunday.
PLAXE FORCED TO LAXD
TODAY
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
and his fun creating
FORD in
A Day's Pleasure
VAUDEVILLE
And
Other Features
BLIGH THEATRE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RENO, Nev.. Sept. 10. Aerial
mail plane No. 151. flying from
New York to San Francisco, pilot
ed by J. P. Murray, which left
Salt Lake City at 11:50 for Reno.
was to reed to land at Lovelock.
100 miles east of Reno, at
o'clock, according to telephonic
advices reaching here tonight.
WOMAX GOUMIF.R SETS MARK
DEL MONTE. Cal.. Sept. 10.
What is believed to be a world's
golf record was established to
day in the second round of the
Del Monte women's championship
play at the Pebble Reach course
when Miss Kathleen Wright of
Pasadena defeated Mrs. Herbert
F. Law of San Francisco, twice
state champion, after eight boles
of extra play. At the end of the
regular round of 18 holes the
pair were tied and then came the
long battle until Miss Wright
played a beautiful second to the
different eighth green across an
inlet In the bay and got a five to
Mrs. Law's six.
KAST WIXS FltOJI WKST
At I'.rooklyn R. H. K.
St. Louis 8 12 2
Hrooklyn 9 15 1
Sehupp. Sherdell and Clemons-
Dilhoefer: Marquard, Smith, Pfef
fer and Miller.
.1
Smartly Dressed
Men and Women
Are Wearing
earner
Coats
This Fall
They combine STYLE, DURABILITY and STORM
PROOF COMFORT.
The ladies' models are lined with the latest
design in heavy silk.
We also have a pleasing assortment of differ
ent styles in both coats and rests for men.
COME IN AND GET YOURS TODAY
HAUSER . BROS.
Where Everybody Bays
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 8 14 2
Philadelphia 3 8 3
Cooper and Schmidt: Hubbell.
Enzmann and Tragressor.
.
COAST LEAGUE
At Loa Angeles R. H. E
Portland 4 S 2
Los Angeles 5 9 1
(Hazier and Daker; Keating
and Ilassler.
E.
At Salt Lake R. II
San Francisco 6 12 2
Salt Lake 0 5 1
Cole and Agnew; Raum and
Ryler.
At San Francisco
Seattle
Oakland
Seibold and Adam-:;
and Mitze.
R. II. E
.2 4
.9 13
I lolling
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10.
The east asain von two an of
three matches in the east-west
tennis tournament at the German
town cricket club today, giving it
an advantage cf four games of
two in two days competition. R.
Norris Williams. II, ltoston, won
from Clarence L. Griffin. San
Francisco 6-4. 6-3. 3-6. 1S-2. W.
T. Hayes. Chicago, triumnhed
over Dean Rathey, New York
1-6. 2-6. 6-3,' 6-1. 7-a, while in
the doubles Wallace Johnson.
Philadelphia and Watson M.
Washburn. New York, defeated
Willis E. Davis and Roland Rob
erts. San Francisco.. 6-3. 6-3, 6-2.
GOLF FINALS TODAY
4 ROSLYN. N. T.. Sept. 10.
Charles Evans. Jr., of Chicago
and Francis Onimet of Boston,
each of whoirV'as previously bevn
At Sacramento . R II. K.
Vernon 1 IX 1
Sacramento t 10 0
llouck. Smallwood. Shellen
back and DeVormer: I'enner and
Cady. (Called end ICth darkness.
, t
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago R. II. E.
Ronton '. 7 3
Chicago 5 i 0
Pennock. Hoyt and Schj?ng; Fa
ber and Schaik.
At Cleveland R. If. E.
New York 6 12
Cleveland !l 4
Shawkey and Hannah: Cald
well. Uhle, Mails and O'NeiU.
At Detroit
First game: R. If. E.
Philadelphia 4 1
Detroit . . 4 10 0
Rom mell and Perkins; Ayera
and Manion.
Philadelphia .i . 2 7 3
Detroit '....5 9 1
Keefe and Perkins; Morrlsjette
Do You Own a Tractor?
If you do, then you are a progressive fanner and are making the most of
your opportunities. This is the day when speed and efficiency, count
The farmer is no longer thought of as one who works in the ground from
early sun up to dark, that erroneous idea has been replaced with the right
idea, that the farmer is a business man, a manufacturer, and the progressive
0
farmer is recognizing his real position and station in life.
He uses modern methods and operates power machines that reduces his
work and increases his production.
The Fnnlson Traclor lias come to
he known as the "Fanner's Ne
cessity." iC'm always on the joh,
niul only "eats" when it work.
It makes jxs.iJi!e tloinir work
when the time is right, eiul at a
minimum of expense.
We are getting behind with our Tractor orders, but can yet make a few im
mediate deliveries, being assured by the Factory that we have shipments com
ing without interruption.
Don't waste your time and energy with old methods; be in the circle of pro
gressive farmers and share in their prosperity.
ey Motor Cd,
Power Farming Specialists
vr
l. i
!,f
4!
I
I