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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
v .- - : : - - - ' THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE EE5ZESEEEEQ3 The name "Red Crown is your guarantee of an uuefinery gasoline with a continuous chain cf boiling points. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 1 sm v bssf- v Mi .. as- . ""r m V - saaaaassBssssaaa GasoHnr Another Sleepless Night? i8 5een a busy an( fretf ul day. Brain f agged, nerves frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow i3 fraught with new trala and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing biwu lei.xieiiesiiateaanaareaascocou) bed le3t he roll and toss throughout the night. Do you experience the horrors of nifthtmare mnd insomnia? An you troubled with wakeful, raitleas niirhta? Do you vet tap in the morning feeling mora tired than when you went to bod, because your rest ia eo disturbed and broken! Then, try The Great General Tonic i -,i.r.-a-.r Th hour of bed-time wilt soon lose it terrors and y na wi begin to aeek your couch with pleasurable anticipation of k night free from disturbances. XYKO" will bleaa you Witt sweet, sound and peaceful slumber and bring you down to th oreaKiaat taoia in tne morning in good spirits and in nlitirv LYKO Is toii ls erislnal sae astir, like pictura abeva. K sluts all substitutes. trim. Vaen for the day's activities; rested and refreshed in body and mind, and with av mvvwj.m uueituaoou siuce you were a Doy. "t vtrnn i - i in . v, asm a am eral Usm to the bevea exhao Cera tbe out. Sleepless nights. i-T' LYKO MEDICINE CO. HA " WsYetk Kaasas City. Ma. -0 - A - -iT(. For sale by all druggists. Always in stock at Perry's drug store. , st i-il ..... tT. V m uMiiuu irvn v -SV , r , mi i vt o i .!. tflA III, fc. tonic:a ral.shable anpe- jf,. iV1KTfi fvM It i' l.l'lp 3 M !l F and an excellent stimulant . "A.WfV U i' Vt. ft S5 J HSl nervous system. It rc i'Jt. WiW . -1 1 tfei ;r f MW brain fag and Dhysicai ? s-j9 , "i" v. HSf tT-, ! V ''Tk aiMS stion: builds tin th- Krv ' ?i aVc1 Ziirt Jfr''iW.WS ea: strangthens the mos- JP;-Ji- (f L.iMr1" fit 1'aVJ i -WT' V and reltabilitatea generally W w ff - HaSf fif-k f f il V fcy " i weak, irritable and worn ,i"lJL " 5V '-- CHr 7- If ;t J Aak your druggist for a Ar" v. f & STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RESULTS The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Humane of Married Life Wonderfully Told by AD ELK GARRISON CHAPTER 716 HOW SlADGE CAME TO LIL LIAN AT THE HOSPITAL "Talk about your third reels!" Lillian began her story enthus iastically "Tve never seen any thing more thrilling than your advent at the hospital yesterday afternoon." ? " I was consumed with curiosity to know how Lillian who. I knew, was at her home in the city when I had ! started upon my Jaunt through the woods had happened tot be at the country hos pital when the officer brought me there. Rutil knew better than to ask the question again after the rebuff she had given me when I made the query beToie. She evi dently meant to tell the story in her own way, and I knew her well enough to be sura that her own part in it would be minimized to the last degree. i 'It was just at twilight." Lil lian went on, "and 1 was just starting away to hunt elsewhere for--! you when a high-powered motor car literally reeled like a living, drunken thing along the private road leading to the hos pital. The. superintendent and head nurse; who were interested In my search for you. had come to the steps with me, and both exclaimed at once: " 'Wait! This looks like trou ble. She may be in this.' "The man at the wheel. In an army officer's uniform, was evi dently at almost the last gasp of his i endurance. His face was deadly pale, though the pallor was partly obscured by the grime and sweat on it. But his eyes were blazing as they watched the man crouched in the front of the machine. lira of'icer was practically running me machine with one hand, for while the other rested on the wheel, and was. of course of some little help, yets It3 fin gers clutched a revolver pointed at the head of the man crouched In front. The officer evidently had compelled the man to assume this posture so that he " could watch his prisoner and the road at the same time. , "And on the floor of the ton neau, wrapped in a nondescript array of coats, and Hterallv up holstered with cretonne pillows I caught sight of you, looking as ii yon were aeaa. Lillian stopped, caught her breath and looked at me with snming -ayes. I realized anew the warm, 6isterly affection she has for me, realized also what must have been her emotion at the discovery of which she had told me. , "He must have taken the cre tonne pillows from the inn varan da," I commented, with the rid I culous absorption In the little things of which the feminine mind is sometimes capable. TUESDAY MORXIXO. OfTORnR 12. Ifr20 Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Shop Where TheirovdsJBuy Dress Goods Week Now is the opportune time, for every woman to buy those new Fall Suit ings, Coatings, at these after season prices, with every dress good purchase one Ladies' Home Journal pattern FREE. New all Wool Tricotine, all colors, . yard- .$4J5 Wool Mixed Tricotine, in navy blue, yaiC. jj.75 All wool Storm Serges, 54 inch, blue and black. . - $2 98 Mixed wool Storm Serges, all colors yard - : $L2S Wool Poplin, all colors, yard. ....... f 2 98 Silk Poplin, 36 inch, all colors, yard, flj g Plaids for Skirts, new Fall Plaids, ' ! yard.... $5.98, $3.93, $1.98 and $1J9 Broadcloth and Velour for Coats, -$4.95 AU Silk Velvet, yard .......... . . fj 7$ Silk Crepe de Chine, Silk Georgette, " Messaline, Taffeta and Satin,, yd $1.85 GROCERIES At Saving Prices Best Hard Wheat Flour $2,195 Japan Bice, 10 pounds $l.Qft White Beans, 20 pounds.... fl.QQ Macaroni, 10 pounds ......J5c Compound , in bulk, pound. ... .23c Visit the Economy Basement Tables loaded with new Fall goods at Big Savings , 1 s . I , START SAVING by saving your premium tickets, given with each one dol lar purchase.. Redeemable for useful and beautiful presents. Lillian looked Interested. "Remember. I haven't the faintest idea yet where you have been," she paid. "That is ajttory I'm anxiously waiting to hear. All I know is the end of the yarn we got from your rescuer before he collapsed. . "I'll Manage This." "As he drew the machine up to the curb and stopped it he called out without turning his -?ye. away from hid captive: " This is a hospital, isn't It?' "The superintendent, the head nurse ami I were already at the tonneau or tne. machine. " 'Yes, I answered quickly. In order to assure him that oiw part of his errand had been ac complished, 'and I have been hunting for my friend. We will take care of her now." I flash ?d a mental tribute at Lillian. How unerringly she recognized and did the right, necessary thing In every emer gency. "'Thanks!' he said simply, but there was something in his voice that told m he was about all In. I aw that I wasn't really needed with you the head nurse, re-enforced by two or three helpers, was bearing you swiftly nito the hospital, so 1 stepped to the officer's Bide. "'What can I do for you,?' I asked. " 'Does there happen to be an army of'lcer or an officer of the law about here?' he asked. "Th? superintendent of the hospital Is an efficient woman. She turned toward the hospital quickly. "'There will be an army of ficer here In two minutes, she promised, as she fairly ran Into the house. . " 'Can you manag? a gun? the officer asked of me. his eyes still fixed on the captive's face. "For answer I put my own hand over the trembling one which held the revolver and grasped the gun firmly. "Til manage this I told him. "So Long. Ernest!" "He took hi tiflfwl frnm tha re volver, leaned, back and closed nis eyes, hverv second I Tnwi ed him to swoon where he sat, but though his face was ashen. ana ne was evidently suffering great pain, ne kept conscious un til the sup?rintendent cams back with an o'ficer from the aviation field who had been -visiting a ... . SB .... mena in tne hospital. "The wounded officer In the car saluted. "'Nest of spies down the road. two miiea,- na said weakly. Called the Edelweiss Inn. You'll rina one man dead, rest subordin ates escaped. This, chap here. Ernest something or other, ring leader and brains. Take care oi mm "His voice faltered, stopped. Then he roused himself with an effort, and just before he fell against me, he murmured mock ingly: " 'So long, Ernest'." a, . (To be continued.) Owens and Rathie Are Received at Penitentiary Elvie D. Kerby. alias Jim Owens, and John Laffebean alias Jack Rathie, arriveu at the state Penitentiarv ftunnv In awatr ot- cution on December 3 for impli cation in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of Pendleton. Floyd Henderson and Irrln L. Stoop also were brought In to be gin servlne their life iuniiiiiM tnr implication in the same crime. The men were brought In by Sheriff W. R. Tavlor and nonntiee Glenn -Busheej and Joe Lyday of renaieton. f Neither Laffebean nor Kprhv would make any extended state ment. . The Officers Raid hoth man an in good spirits on the road from Pendleton. Emmett Bancroft niiae vii Hart, who fired th e'hnr that Lut ed Sheriff Taylor, and who Is tp be executed Novemhpr r. u nnii death watch. Information frnm PonHtainn i. that the case of Itathi nmi ir..k. has been appealed to the unnwma court. Bennett Files Report With Banking Board Will II. Rennett c-.t - as.aaB,w a - intendent Of ..antra tiaa fA ..dr. me ataie oanking board the re port that Was rennoararl ttv tkA board relative to what was done uy qis department to protect pa trons of the Hank nf Jiokmn. vine prior to the failure of that institution. Thai rsnnrt will nnf be made public for some time be cause ot tne pending grand jury investigations intn activities of tha officers of the uanx. Bennett's renort rnrsri rvnrili or all examinations made of the Bank of Jacksonville hr iha hnv. ug ut pan in en t. all correspond ence ana an regular and special reDOrtS Of the Kanlr file1 l,h . K bankinr department. Further it calls attention to the oanxing law which prohibits all records, except the published re ports made five timea oV. .k ,.. from being made public records or open to public inspection. Marshall Says League Is Only Solution YOITXfiSTmw n rk. ... vil. II. vice Proa ilr.nt t...l..ti ... .. . - - '""in iiaiiumi, UK?aing a SDeakin? tnnr in rx?t . .. said that a Republican adminis tration had thrown the United oiaiex inrn ti. rip. r : ... . luieigii en tanglements by venture in Cuba lawa.i ana tne Philippines, declared that adoption of league of nations t tha method of settling disputes uociaring that aft-r America has granted the Philippines their lflerendence the nation would shed its last drop or blood and spend Its last dollar to keep any one from taking away that inde pendence." He asked the aud ience whether they preferred to have America take that task, alone He the only or have the support of 30 other countries if the league. Referring, to charges of Demo cratic extravagance la the war Mr. Marshall said that If the gov ernment had awaited to get bids for every order of steel "the war would still be going on today and It would be on this side of tne At lantic. Battleship Oregon May Come to Portland Harbor PORTLAND, . Ore.. (y U. Lieutenant Commander John A. Beck with reported today he had receivea word from the navy de partment that if the state of Ore gon will provide a snfflclent nm- aa reierviBta tor active duty about the battleship Oregon, that famous old craft will ts as signed to PortLad harbor. JAIL KKKPKH TAKEX COIiK. Oft 11 Th first known caae of an attack on an Irish jrUott official ocrrre4 w It was stated that flnfr. on the "black list,- Wlag uf tormenting huagtr Mr Jail by offering them food, alij .....Mir.nui maer pr;oor GOING BIG fsC. r;': . rjp: ((0M WM$JJ) fec VA t --;:... -. -;. -is. ..... VS 'J -' ai- ..:vw..i: BETTEB, COME EARLY Coming Thursday JACK LONDON'S "Mutiny of the Elsinore" It's another super special ! Also Buster Keating in his First Big Special Comedy YE LIBERTY Purola gives 150 time its volume in lather! and 150 ahavea to the tube. Don't yva think this is an , economical ahavinj; cream for you? Soothing, too won't dry on the face. And speed $0 aeconds for a full lather. SUby AU CaW Drngguta S very fareia arsajatattaa la arspaist (aaraateesl kr 1st t'imiia f raaa Labaaaiaa. rarUaaeV Orasaal ac&oa mm 1 buy 'em now at Our Price Adjustment v, Men's and Young Men's Suits J30.00 SUITS NOW -$24.85 ?4o.oo surrs now....j 22.85 $42.00 SUITS NOW.... $45.00 surrs now $39.85 $50.00 SUITS NOW.... 435 $55.00 SUITS NOW. . . .$46.85 fl Hundreds of customers have aken advantage of our new prices and gone away with a ! smile. Elerything in our store ha been reduced in priceetpecially cloth ing. Mother who are in quest of school tuiti for the boyg cannot afford to overlook the values listed below. Boy's Suits-Short Pants $13.75 BOYS' SUITS.. $15.73 BOYS SUITS.. $18.75 BOYS' SUITS.. $20.75 BOYS' SUITS.. k $22.75 BOYS' SUITS. . : i $24.75 BOYS' SUITS.. $13.75 $12.60 $15.00 $16.60 -$1820 $19.80 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $30.00 OVERCOATS $24 AS $40.00 OVERCOATS $32J5 $42.00 OVERCOATS $36.85 $45.00 OVERCOATS. ... .$39J!S $50.00 0 VER C 0 ATS -$43.85 $55.00 OVERCOATS $46.85 O. W. Johnson Co U. S. National Bank Building