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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1920)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. - - TUESDAY MORNING. DECEAFRER'' 28, 1920 REVELATIONS OF AI1FE (14 The Story oi a Honeymoon . 'I tmmmmmmmmm .. 4 . Z 4 Wonderful Romance of Harried Life Wonderfallj Told bj ' ADELES OAIUIISOX - CHAPTER 781 WHAT KATHBRINE TOLD MADGE ABOUT HER HEART AXU rLAMS. "' Katnrin drew her hand away from, my clasp with a little Jerk. and as she sprang up from the roach, dashed the tears from bet- eyes. -X , -; i . 'What ait idiot yoa must think me. Madge!" she said. "I'm a fine specimen of narse. going te pieces this way. There was bitter self-condem- 1iatioa in her tone. She evident y meant me to believe that sheer 1 nervousness haT caused her emo tion, but J refused . to aceept 'the tentative 'explanation. I was as sure that she woald feel all the better for openinz her heart to me. i - I slipped to her side, put my arms around. her.- ris Jack skill worrying the life out or yoa 7 "I I asked softly. She surfed violently, then turned her face to my- shoulder, and for a moment or two I eon id feel her slight shoulders shake with, the sobs she had repressed so long. . 1 smoothed her soft hair, wait ed for the ebullition to pass. I had deliberately encouraged the out burst, for Katherlne. because of her pride in her calling, seldom allows herself an Instant's devia tioa from her. poised calmness of demeanor.. . . ?Hew 4(4 you know 1 Jnat had to cry?" she demanded whimsi cally a few moment: rater; :; "From experience." I returned "Kow Just suppose . yenv telt xne all about Jt, unless you think ought to go down ' for Lillian first." . "Time enough for Lillian when the physician ' calls me," she re plied. "And there isn't much to tell. It's the same old story. Jack Insists . upon my marrying him and giving up any kind of work when old Mrs. Morton shall have passed' away.. He has mon ey enongh,'you-know, from that last investment of his, so that he - can take care of me comfortably, and I don't believe they are going to let him go back to the front' . f "Part! Impossible!" a jaoment 1 had '-art Insight Into the smokrerinfr fires '-beneath mri little friend's demure .exterior. r i ve ttron gut n- an eutaear girl," she Vent on. a moment lat- er, her voice colorless' and even.i "and there is no use talking about it. It's hard enough as it is." "Have you told Jack?" I asked breathlessly. What Madge Resolved. "Not yet. No use saying any thing until old Mrs. Morton is gone. Then I m going to ask Lil lian for my release and -go baek to France." "But .Katberine." I protested. remembering ' the story - she had told me of Dr. Braithewalte's one time romantic interest . ; in - her. "don't you realize. what Jack will think if you throw him over this way and go to France. He will mtagine " "I know perfectly well what he will imagine." she retorted.. "He has been imagining it for a lone, long time. And. if he choos-s so to raUjudge tha purpose to which I have devoted myseir, I eannoi help it.- ... i There was that In her tone which told me that Jack's foolish Jealousy - of Dr.: Braithe waite ' had at last aroused resentment, in Katherine's patient heart. And I knew her" well enough to realize that she would be as slow' to for give as she was to be angered. My heart was heavy lor ray brother-cousin,' but I couldn't help realizing the justice of Kather ine's position. 'But " I resolved grimly to meddle, , and meddle hard, with their Jove affair -if I saw Ihe slightest opportunity to do so. , (To be continued) IRISH HAS College Men Discuss Railroad Situation IS FAIRLY QUIET A Few Fatal Shooting in Dublin and Londonderry ; Troops Clear Streets DUBLIN', Dec. 27. The holiday rftssfrd fairly quietly in Dublin coritrary to expiations. The curfew order .was not relaxed but on Christmas eve, it was to nome extent ignored by, roisterers throughout the night and there was much alarm and shooting, several persons being slightly In jured. A young soldier in civilian r iot hex was shot dead by a sen try in the grounds of the Royal hospital at. Kilmainham, on the west side of the city, for refusing lo "halt when challenged. n dif ferent parts of the country men were shot dead hy armed gangs. Elizabeth Scales, the young wo man who was killed in Limerick, lost her life In a brave attempt to protect her companion, ConMA bie Richardson. " She. rushed; m between J him " and several assatl ants and received a bullet in her heart. - Accounts of the Brnf f incident differ. The police say an .ambush was being prepared in the Ouilta more house, near Bruff, accord ing to other reports merely a Christmas dance was proceeding there.. '. . - The Bruff . constabulary sig nalled to Limerick for reinforce ments an3 a large body of police with 'an armored ear was nt. Borne military arrived at midnight and it is alleged the soldiers were De Valera HI and iti said to ben well known Sinn Fein! fired upon aronnd -th hy hon sentries One civilian, I organizer, van . killed. All per sons found with arras In their po ssiorv were made prisoners. There were, faction riots in Lon donderry Christmas night and Sunday but troops cleared the str-etK. Pet Dog Causes Arrest of Woman Bank Robber ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. Dec. 2 T. Professor C. O. Ruggles. ITniversity of Iowa, suggested that it might be a good thing fer the country to appy the principles ;of - eminent, domain to the rail roads themselves "to convince them that they-are to be in the future the servants of. the peo ple." in. addressing the conven tion of the American Economic association today. Professor Frank H. Dixon,' head of the eco nomic department of Princeton University, took a different view, and expressed the fear -that the nation has been carried .danger ously near the verge of paternal ism through congressional action to' regulate the railroads. "Well, why don't you?" I asked. trying to keep a note of sympa thy. The anrest way to get at her inner thoughts Is to sound a note of skepticism: "Why. Madge Graham!' she exclaimed, wide-eyed. "Yoa know I cannot give up my work." , "Which work?" I asked Quietly. She' was silent a moment. "You're put your finger on my trouble, child." she said at last. and there was a hint of tragedy in her voice. "Of. v course,. I'm glad. to be of service to Lillian here, but this service isnt,-never will be, "mr vocation. Vhy, Madge!" ner voice grew tense "I'm just as much consecrated to my Red Cross nursing as Jack was to his fighting. Nothing can take its place, nothing must hin der It." rBut suppose Jack should con sent to your going back to the Red Cross nursing after you had married him?" "You ought to know Jack bet ter than that," she said reproach fully. "Besides, you can see what an impwosstble arrangement that would be for him he here, un able to do any more for his conn try, and his wife nursing in France. Tf he could go back him self It would be different No, dear, there's only one way out. it .seems to me, and that is for Jack and me to part." "Part! Jack and yon! Impossi ble!" I -exclaimed. -"Why,t lie's mad about yon!" x' "And what do you think I feel for him?" she blazed out. and for LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27. A pet dog was said to b respoiisi ble for the' arrest today In Chica go' of Franklin II. MaeCarthy and Dorothy R. Ilicknell. known alo as Mrs. MacCarthy. the polke said, both of whom are wanter here to answer charge of having robbed a bank of $3000. ' The Woman was said to be so attached to the dog a collie- that phe took it with her where ever she went, so operatives of a through the animal. fJiding Near New York Pittsburg Street Car Crash tills Hospitals PITTSBURGH. Dec. 27. One person is. known to have been killed and more than. 20 others were injured, tonight when the trailer of a street car, making a grade in the Forbes stret section, near Craft avenne. got - beyond control of the motorman. rushed back down the hill and crashed Into another can All ambulance In the city and many patrol wagons' were . sum moned. Shortly after the. acci dent one hospital had received 21 -persons suffering from broken hones and bruises, while another reported that 10 injured had been taken in. ;NEW YORtf. Dec-27. Eamon de Valera. "prej-ldent of the irih republic," who went into seclusion several weeks ago "for a rest." is still indisposed In his hiding place near this city.' Harry Roland, hi secretary, said tonight. Roland, who has just returned from a New England trip with Mrs. Muriel MacSwioey. widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, said be In tended visiting De Valera tomor row. Shortly after Mr. De Valera gave up his hotel suite here Bo- land said be would reappear the day after Christmas in order to keep speaking i-ngagements in the wetst. He denied cable reports that De Valera was on his way to Great Britain. Lumberjack ueklnt; emf.foy-1 v-nf. awigned to work lih the i FjaMia. CUloe Launiitu, menr nt bureau next dnnr were envernment w.en. Trial date fori, rlva a rrfrrre' ael.ln JYind to' have a Tdetrtilul sonree i thee men wi MlTor March T. ' m an efhl niund botrt wnh i supply, mun imr'iisjuim m-j "i in i rnrij 'ai" y.iing Ja'it V-m if M lofcd rBipty lottle. . j attorney- nfrie. the rhare i Bh 6rr(, tonight. No dal)t or hHntne from I aralnat the offirr a remote! - rriMirlttl t 'rm tue state in the federal this cjum. have leen i mon the woodm-n. Deputy U. S. Marshal Is Suicide at Portland courts. l-fense of the men will be In lb" hand o( AiMant- I'nitM 5tate Attorney John Veatrh. CLEVEUVND. O City council tonight unanimously pased a resolution Inviting Mrs. Terence MacSwiney to viiit Cleve land as the city's guest of honor. Lumberjacks Proof Against Wood Alcohol ' BOSTON. Dec. 27. A run on the, denatured alcohol xnpply of a paint shop in the north end by lumberjacks who disregarded a skull and cross-bones warning that the f-tuff wan deadly poixon. caused a revocation today of the license of the Albert K. Sheldon company, wholesale paint and varuish dealers, to sell wood al cohol and denatured alcohbl. Health i Commissioner Woodward, who issued the order, said it vt due to reckless and careless sale. PORTLAND. Or.. Dec. 27 Peter Wiser, a deputy United States marnhal and an Oregon pio nw, fctrnt biijtsWf to death at hi home today arconlinc to irpnrt by nientlM-rs of hi family to lb coroner. . He had been employed, recent ly guarding boat on Ihe wale. front, but abost a week ago ! unstained an injury to Lis leg and since that time bad been unable to work. Despondency Is the enly r tu.e to which. is his act is attribute!. He Is survived by a widow and Rven children ny -a former marriage. .Ml.il I'll l. Teen., n-.. 2.. Imb. fAetretArv at the oaioa. IUUTMAV IMOV WILL sTIUKr. NEW Y()RK. Dec. 27. The harttor boitsmen's anion voted lo jMicht to rejert Ihe new morklaa I areertjent for 12I, lenderd by tio ludependent owners aad Oi- de- Onrre Wavhinrton lre r.f fao Ijrd 22ft men 111 h alfected. "You may be Sure7' says the (Jood Judge . Portland Officers Face Criminal Charge PORTLAND. Or... Dec. 27 Three federal and two city offi cers today in federal eourt en tered pjeas of not guilty to invol untary manslaughter In connec tion with the death ef Robert XV. Hedderly. who was shot dnring a raid when lleddTly was. suspect ed of delivering I in nor. The men are William R. XVood. chief of the narcotic squad; Jame J. BiKglns and Del axon Smith, al so of the revenue department: William D. Morris and E. M. Jack son of Ihe Portland police depart- That you are getting fulf value for your money x hen you use this class of tobacco. The good, 'rich, real to bacco taste lasts to long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often nor do you need so big a chew as you did with the ordi nary kind. Any man xvho has used the Heal Tobacco Chcxv xxill tell you that. Pmt mfi in tJf styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco i t T General Pershing To Serve as Grand Marshal WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Gen eral Pershing in a telegram 'from Rosyln. N. Y., tonight aecapted an Invitation to serve as grand mar shal of the parade for the, inaug uration of President-elect Hard ing, it was announced tonight. "' SPAXISII BAXK FAILS BARCELONA, Spain, Dec! 27. The bank of Barcelona, one. Ot th leading financial, insulations,' has suspended payments. -Although the bank's difficulties are said to be only temporary the sus pensions, caused- serious - financial disorders. . ..' . ' Price of Milk To Be Reduced in Portland PORTLAND, Orl, Dec. 27. Re ductions In the wholesale and re tail price of milk to - become ef fective January 1 were today ten tatlvely agreed upon by members of the city milk commission and will be finally determined at a resumed session Thursday. In its tentative proposal the commis sion would-reduce the price of milk f. o.. b. Portland,1 fnom pro ducer to dealer to S3. 2 2 a nun dred pounds, as contrasted with the elxsting price of $3.55: Sim ilarly it is proposed to reduce the retail price from 14 1-2 cents quart to 13 "1-2 cents, it 'the ac count Is settled before the 15 th of ' the month following delivery. Mr1 i i SHI UI TWI MAIB Ml W1WW WK WU MJU. iiw wya f4v1XDnBATE AST SOOaXCT AMTfJBS WITHOUT AT -COST t& 1 "'.Ttt school nsxtewn rr tmusjckst Hcwsra nron m) rAMocs aarmv ... li . . CorrespoobWe lusUvctieo and Local CIsmh .i.r 1921 AND THRIFT IN most families the New Tear and a , more ; rigid, practice . of - thrift- will start simultaneously. A good financial start for YOUR house hold will be the equipping of every.per son, young and old, with a United States National SAVINGS ACCOUNT. f .v- QRZQQH Ill ' ? 1- - . i :.. l t w .v . V II . I . li t I W - I ! If ... I I r m' n ji n II . '.!' 1 H- I i - i Colics J Here It Is- Th'd Manufacturers have ordered us to dispose of the large ship i- ment of Men's and Boy's apparel that went astray in transit and turned up last week, at 25 per cent less than their cost. In keeping with our policy of lowering prices, we have included every suit, overcoat, mackinaw andpair of pants in the house to make aleitfs Greatest - - ... it Sale . Withoutan exception the entire line has been cut to unheard of prices. But seeing is believingCome and You'll BUY A NEW SUIT AT OUR NEW PRICE FOR THE NEW YEAR Prices Have - Been Gut- to the Bone Come Early Just the style you want may be gone. IT'SNO USE DELAYING LONGER BUY NOW MEN'S WOOL SUITS In all styles and sizes, colors brown and navy blue, regular value to $30 SALE PRICE $14.50 BOYS' WOOL SUITS In brown and blue, all sizes and styles, well worth to $5.00 SALE PRICE $5.75 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS in snappy late styles, good wool quality in many styles and all sizes, formerly priced at $-13 SALE PRICE $13.50 BOYS' SUITS with two pair pants In sizes from 10 to 14, ralaes to $12 SALE PRICE $4.95 LOT OF MEN'S SUITS $7.50 . These are not full sized, just odd colors and sizes, were worth to $15.00. I - : BOYS' WOOLEN SUITS $3.95 These are in size only of 13-16-17 and come only in knee paat,. Thes Suits are worth $12 of any bodys money. Alterations free -of charge Every Sale Final MEN'S WOOLEN - OVERCOATS in very up-to-date styles and exceptionally " good woolen material, all sizes worth to $30 Sale Price only $12.50 YOUNG MEN'S WOOL OVERCOATS Jn x-ery ' snappy models and up-to-the second styles, full line of sizes, worth in any store $35.00 0or Sale Price $16.50 MEN'S GOODYEAR RAIN COATS $6.98 These come in bells and we have a full line of all sizes and yes, they are belted too. Values to $18 Oar Sale Price $6.98 BOYS' RAINCOATS $2.98 These come in a full run of . sizes and ore well worth $8. At our price you could not afford your son to go without one. WE HAVE A FULL UNE of MACKINAWS In very reliable make, good styles, all sizes and are priced Mackinaw for men. $7.50 Mackinaw for boys..... $5.95 :AEL.'.'PAktS: CASH DISCOUNT A- iV 'jr (J JllL j- p - ; seitfH IWTMri