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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
8. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. ' FRIDAY MOTiXIN'O. OCTOnET 22. 1!20 REVELATIONS OF AWE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Man-led ! Life Wonderfully ToUTf ADELE GARRISON A W CHAPTER 725 ILLIAM BRINGS - STRANGE NEWS . - I .1' You're looklnj pretty peaked, i' .Mis' Gramle. Are iyou sura you're j all right?" William dragged himself re luctantly from the topic of , "swell" clothing, for which he had toiled so hard at the! .behest of his friend, the "second-hand man,'" anr turned ils attention to my appearance. - "Perfectly ' all right, William," I returned1, smiling. "I shall be ready to come home in a few days now." I ' "That's mighty good news," the old chap said ferevently. "The place don't seem the same when you ain't there. Things go all helter-skelter, somevTay." "Why, that's very nice of youl William," 1 answered for I was feminine enough to have my van ity tickled by the compliment, ""although I'm arraid youte ex aggerating things a bit." ; "Hain't neither." William re 's torted, with an emphasis that would have be3n rude in a person of more! mentality. Hut poor old William is a privileged character in a class by himself, and those who knw him best are most pa tient with his eccentricities. "I guess it wonld be better if your mother-in-law could be on the job.7 he went on. with the air LOAD CAR of Beds and Springs JUST AKm V tLU. Built for Sleep NCE she realizes how sleep de pends on one's bed every moth er will want Simmons Beds for every bedroom in the house. Simmons Metal Beds Built for. Sleep. Noiseless, firm; steady and comfortable not a creak, rattle or jar to disturb the "lightest" sleeper. . .5 -;" 4 Beds so beautiful in design, and so ver- satile, that you will find a pattern to har monize 'with each exquisitely furnished ... Let us show you the complete display today. i r I -- t SIMMONS BEDS '. -! .L.:::.:- Built tor Sleep :''.- . tf a wise judge administering el ect justics. "although Katie does tay that she is some old crank to get along with " "You mustn't," I began, mean ing to reprova William for speak ing so disrespectfully, of my mo-ther-in-Iaw, but I might as .well have spoken to the sa breeze fluttering through the curtains of nv window. W lliam was in the i iuii iiower qi nis eloquence, nu it would have taken a stronger voice than mine to stop him. "Who Told You?" "Rut nothin' could be worse than that old hen that calls her self Cousin Agatha." he went on, while out of the corner of myj eye I saw Lillian turn away quick ly to stifle her laughter. "Shs's got me an Katie clear nutty ever since you've been gone. There hain't a minute of the day you can call your own. "She's always creepin around with those quiet-heeled shoes ot hers, try-In to see If she can't get somethin on me or Katie. She seems to, think if we ain't rollin the hoop every A minute that we ain t on the job. We ve been on the job every second. Ka tie says that raahes her madder than anything else could, and I guess! she's right." "I know you and Katie are do ing your very bent, William," I interrupted diplomatically avoid ing any reference to Cousin Aga tha, although my anger was hot rainst tht woman who nevsr 1-w-t an opportunity to stir up trouble for me. i "You can jest bet we are." Wil liam returned. "But veTi be mighty glad when you ,et back home again. You couldn't come tomorrow, could you?" he asked with" a funny, wistful eagerness upon his honest, twisted old face. "No, not tomorrow, "William." I answered, "but the very first day I can eet away I'll be at home." ! "Well, I suppose that'll have to do." he said reluctantly, then he dropped hH voice and assumed a very mysterious air. . "When you get there, remem ber. . don't let on to that there Cousin Agatha about your gcttin' shot with a revolver. She thinks uu got run over with an auto mobile." I stared at William in amaze ment. How did he know of this subterfuge which Lillian and my mother-in-law had arranged for the blinding of Cousin Agatha's to curious eyes? Lillian's voice, j crisp, curt, in terrupted us. no toiu you that, William?" "I don't renwmlnr," he fal tered, his eyes wavering. "Look "at me!" Lillian's voice was grim, commanding. "Katie Told You?" William raised his eyes to hers as if he were hypnotized. "'Katie told you that, didn't she?" ; There was a long pause. Then, i if the words were literally dragged out of him, William spoAe. "Yes. ma'am." "I thouKhf so." Lillian turned to me.t "That girl listens at key holes1 My heart sank. I bad suspect ed this before of Katie, but bad never bad the pi oof. "What's to be done?" I asked ot Lillian, helplessly. "1 oon't know. Let me think," shj replied. I (To b-j continued) STAYTON NEWS " : ... "Pi 3 t " r Going Strong Rex I Beach's "T5he SILVER HORDE" A Worthy Suc cessor to THE SPOILERS ' , z - ,." Now Showing '.''!- Come Early We Stood 'Em Up Again Last Nite LIBERTY Sunday NORMA TALMADGE I Rosteie eeiitj aiim It 5 - r Men's Department Men's all wool suits, new styles, best quality, neat patterns, moderately priced. Oregon City all wool overcoats. Good warm coats, real stylish, good I. patterns Mackinaws, all wool,! Oregon City goods, j Overshirts and Sweaters, all wool. r. f .. . .!''...''" Haynes Underwear, Richmond Under wear. " j : Yool Socks, fine Cashmeres and heavy " j ! Wools j " ; Raincoats, Slicker Clothing, Rubber : ' ' ' Coats. I ' . , , v. Rubber Boots, guaranteed, best makes ! ' only. . Shoes, guaranteed, the t only kind to : - ' - buy. .1 j . j . . ! Washingtonj oes or men an oys Slippers, Daniel Green manufacture. 240 and 246 Commercial Street i I STAYTON, Or.. Oct. 21. Ralph Urban has installed some new. windows in his garage. Mrs. J. R. Gardner returned Saturday from a weeks visit at the home of her daughter Mrs. C. A. Fryer of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Massey and daughter Ruth, were in Portland a day or two last week return ing home Saturday morning, i E. C. Titus was a business vis itor in Salem Wednesday, i Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas came down from Mill City Sat urday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas' grandmother, Mrs. Miller. . , . ! J. H. Brewer who has been vis iting relatives here for the past 10 days, left Monday for his home at Seaside. Mrs. ilrewer and son Jack remained - for longer stay. E. W. Swallow, one of the Stayton Woolen . mills force, is confined to his home this week, suffering a slight attack of pneu monia. I j Mrs. Dena Mack has Just com pleted an addition to her store building. i James Shaw made a business trip to Boise, Ida., last week. Up on his return home ha was ac companied by his daughter who will spend the winter in Stayton. Mrs. H. Lilly, a prominent so ciety leader In church and frater nal circles, lert last Friday for the east where she will make an extended visit. She expects to visit in several states, and will be absent about two months. She was accompanied as far as Port land by her husband. Mrs. M. Miller, mother of J, R. Miller of Stayton, died at her home here Thursday after ia long illness. She was for many years a resident of this place, a mem ber of the Baptist church and was past 85 years old at the time of her death. The: funeral was held from the Baptist church Saturday and the remains taken to the llandsaker cemetery south of Turner for burial. . ; II. 11. Howard, i a traveling salesman, dropped dead at his rooms in the Lancefield apart ment Thursday night. The man being a stranger here, consider able difficulty was had in locat ing his friends. Local : authorit ies finally succeeded in getting in touch with a former wife who was divorced from him. The wo man caroe and made arrange ments for the burial. Interment was in Lone Oak" cemetery Mon day afternoon. . The body of Mrs. M. L. Ar- chambeau who died at tha family tarra home in Linn county last week, was brought j to . Stayton Sunday for burial in Lone Oak cemetery. Funeral service . was held in the Baptist church. Rev. C. R. Rees conducting the ser vice, i CASE GOES TO HIGHEST COURT Hillsboro Water Hydrant Action Appealed to Unit ed State Tribunal Anneal to the supreme court of the United States has been taken by the city ot Hillsboro In the case or Hillsboro axalnst the public service commission et al. In which Ihe Oregon supreme court upheld the right o( the service coramia iion to exercise Jurisdiction over water rates paid by municipal ities. I The case questions the constitu tionality ot chapter 279. laws of 1M1. defining public utilities, on I i-nunds that the act impairs the obligation of contracts. The Ore fo.i supreme court. In a recent opinion, held that it does not lm pulr such obligation. v Petitions fpr reheating ' -have been filed In the state supreme court In the two Portland picket- Ins cases. These are the case of Greenfield acalnst the Portland Labor council and others in which the supreme conrt upheld, the picketing right of) striking em ployes on grounds that wages and conditions of labor were involved. and the case of Ileitkemper against the Portland Labor coun cil and others, in which thi su preme court denied the picketing right on grounds that only the question of recognition of the union was involved. In the petition fbr rehearing in the Greenfield case It is asked that the state supreme court bold further action in abeyance until the United 3tles. suprsme court l.ai handed down an opinion la the rase of Truax agalntt Corrt tun, appealed from Arizona, and one of the rases which was cited Aad did you tll the stiarr old by .Intir Johns la his opinion in the Greenfield cae. Th case was argved la the United &tcs supreme court iat May aad an r pinion Is eipected wlttia a fe -j thing that ton , M 7 wttfcoat tathr aad . "Y rate sm, of flowers to ,t t ' v t . i The Write Heenat t ! will not V, u aeite xJl IF BACK HURTS BEGIN !0N SALTS Fluh Your Kidneys Occasionally If You KjU Meat JlrguUrly. No man or woman who ; eats meat regularly can make a , mis take by flushing the kidneys occa sionally, says a well-known au thority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, consti pation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from slug gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your baek hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, of fensive, full of sediment, irreg ular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a ta blespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu late them to activity, also to ncut eralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders. ; Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water dripk which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. m Big Powder Company ; Comes Into Oregon The Trojan Powder company, a corporation or the state of New York, was yesterday issued a per mit by the state corporation com missioner to operate in Oregon. The attorney-in-fact for Oregon is K. A. Merriman of Portland. The company is capitalised at 2, 000,000.. I Articles of incorporation were filed by the fallowing concerns: North Pacific Construction company. Enterprise; incorpora tors. S. G. Myrin. W. R. Barclay, Helen Myrin; capitalization, 13000. ! Enterprise hospital. Enterprise, incorporators. C. T. Hosckelt. Al bert Mount. Sam Litch; capitali zation. 125.000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Cooper-Carey Motor company of The Dalles and by the Northwest Food - Products company of Salem. SILVERTOX BRIEFS. 1 1 11 ii : . SILVERTON. Oct. 21. Tues day evening a kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. L. M. Lukens in honor of Miss Alta M or ley.. Manus Smith, a junior of Sil verton high school, has gone to Tacoma. He will make his home there Miss Rosalia ! gave a small dinner party Satur day nignt. Her; guests were the Misses Ava Darley. Mabelle Sigloh and Sophia Madison. Charles Bentson of I.oihalr, Mont., arrived In Sil day. , He will spend a short time nere visiting relatives. Silverton having been his home before his removal to Montana. Mr. Bentson Is engaged in the retail business ia Lothalr. While living in Silverton he was pmnlnmH In Vi I- 1. r - j ... " i a ,uu w u las the old Bentson store nnw S I . mm ..... uwneu py iasaer tt juakis. Woodry'e ' Auction Sale Dates Tuesday, Oct 26, 1 1 1:30 p. m. ' Improved 15 acre farm. 2 cows, 2 heifers, 1 horse, 58 sacks good oats, 2 dot. en pure bred white Wyan dotte pullets, harness, hinder and other farm ma chinery, gas engine and pump," jack.. Household furniture, tools, etc., located ": mile south east of the end of South 12th street carline. See Sunday papers for full particulars. x. v. van luniiKR, ;. 5 . ' Owner: Wednesday, Oct 27! 1:30 p. m.' 2146 X. Church Street. ; block south of High land Avenue 1 3 horses, 2 eowa, 100 pure' bred white leghorn pullets, all kinds farm machinery, harness, 23 tons hay, household furniture, tools, etc. See Sunday papers for full particulars. j 1 E. II. RIGGS, ! ! Owner - i Friday, October 29 10:30 a. m. 1 mile north of Wacondv on (). E., or 11 miles north of Salem. 1; first-class dairy cows, 12 brood sowa with pigs at side, fS shoats horses, farm machinery, tools,' etc. ! 0. W. THURMOX, Owner sec Sunday paper for full 1 particulars Lower Prices AT pale cos: Ladies Jllack Cotton Hose, pair 1SC LadiM.' White Cotton Hose, pair 23c Childrrn Hlack Cotton Hov, ier pair.. 19c and 23c Iadiea Outing Mannel (!owm in white or fancy colored Outing Flannel, Spe cial, each L03 8-4. Mohawk Sheeting, 71-inch wide, un bleached, yard.; 63c 84 Mohaw.k Sheeting', 72 inehea wide, bleached, yard 75c Amoskeag Gingham, fast colors, yard 23c 40 inch Georgette Crepe, yard I $1.83 40 in. Crepe Je Chine, yard M in. Tweed Coating, yard $3.03 56 in. all wool French Serge, yard.. $3.43 3C tit. balf wool Tricoline, janl....tm Coiafortrrx 72xHl, earh $2.98, $3.43 and $2X1 3 lb. Cotton lUtts. each $1.25. $1X0, $L) - White Outing Flannel, an exeellrr4 ity, yard C-inch rerrales.Nanl 35c isi t IlucK lowti, iix.k.i, rarn i Huck Towels l'Jxll, each ZU Cotton Challie, :i6-iuche w'nl, yard Table Xaj kins 1S-20. dozen $11 Table Linen, CO inches twid, yard..,.tc Hed Sprral, 72xM, peeul, each. ,.$! Silk ' Meteor, TC iut-he wU"Ie, ;rta! yard Za HOPE MUSLIN 36 Inches Wide ... Our Prices Always the Lowest Commercial and Court Streets I Formerly Qnczp lcre' A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION A Few Here Are Items of Interest To all as it gires an idea of how the J. C Penney Co. always gires yon h hest of Merchandise at the least prices, withont resorting to one day, or ess week specials. . j THEY ARE OUR EVERY DAY PRICES Erery thing in the house is ecTr as reasonable. Hope Muslin 21c a Yard Silk Thread 13c SPOOL Apron Gingham 21c per yard Cotton Thread 5c SPOOL' Bed Spreads 52.98 to $9.90 Table Cloths . $3.98 to $8.50 . Children's Bath Sets $2.98 to ?4.98 Napkins $1.69 to $12 dozen Outing Flannel Gowns $2.49 to $2.98