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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
8 TURKAYirOlINIKG; jAKUARril92r 1 UK UKMiU.N STATESMAN.-' SALEM. OREGON 2 Cash an Carry Compare our Prices' FARMERS CASH STORE C Burton Durdall 247 No. Com! St Special prices for Saturday 6 lbs. Crnco....$1.24 91bi.Crisco....$1.84 - . 10 lbs. Karo Syrup .. ... ..74c Uncle John Syrup, . small 31c Uncle John Syrup, medium 69c Uncle John Syrup, 5 V-gallon....$1.28 .Special Blend Coffee 15 lbs. .......45c 55c grade Silver 1 King Coffee ...39c 3 pounds.. ......$1 22 bars good White . Laundry Soap $1 24 bars Savon; "Laundry Soap $1 3 Crcan Oil Soap..............23c 3 Palm Olive Soap 23c Citrus Washing Pow- dcr ........... ...28c I .... - - , 3 pkgs. Corn 1 Flakes..... 24 c Wheat JHearts... .29c Raisins, per pkg. 27c Good value Broom..... ...39c Mixed Candy, Vi J pound...,........12c 5 lbs. Peanut Butter..........45c Fancy Mixed Cook ies, per lb.....24c 25c box Camp Fire Marshmallowsi 2 for ........ .......25c We Save You Money FARMERS CASHl STORE C. Burton Durdall ' ' ' y , '': :- ' '' " " "' ' V ': ' ', .... .'. . , ' - - Three Busy Stores Salem Silvcrton Independence' REVELATIONS OF AVIFE The Story oi a Honeymoon k Wonderf al Romance of Married Lite WoaderfBiljr Told bj ADELB GABRIS03 CHAPTER 797 WHAT HAPPENEb WHEN UET- II rAvCU HARRY UNDER WOOD, THEN LEFT HIM TO MADGE. My suspicion born of our tele phone conversation that Harry Underwood had been drinking wag confirmed when, , in exactly the quartsr of an hour he had named, Betty ushered him Into th-a living room. 1 Hia face was flushed, hig eyes brilliant with excitement, his gait the elaborately careful one -which he always ; adopts to conceal the unsteadiness ne prides himself up on never betraying. As Betty, her head held high, announced stiffly and icily, "Mr. Underwood. Mis' lad&e," and turned to so. he stopped ponderously in front of her. barring her ; path, and made a low, mocking obeisance. "Betty, Betty!', he i chlded. "Why this cruelty to one of your moat ardent admirers??! The old colored woman put her hands on her hips and regarded him steadily .for a long moment before answering him. ' ."Mistah Harry Underwood " sWfe said at last, rolling each word oat to its full utterance, "while you lived in this house 1, stood for your fool talk so as not to hurt Mis" Lillian's feelin's, thouj-h my tongue Just used to ache to tell her you wasn't fit for; her to wipe her shoes on. But praise d Lawd you hain't here no more, you ain't got no right here. : an' Just let me tell jou. man. don't you provoke me none.. I's got some t em pah when I'm riled, be lieve me, an the way I feels just now I'd admire to put. my initials right on your bad. blaek heart." She turned her back upon him end spoke t m ' prolactin gly; "Mis Mailt, linn a v vmi toon n eye on that nitfh. . . An' if von needs me, just you let one yelp. it oe right on the job, believe me." .. She stalked out of the. room. her head held high. I didn't dare to look at Mr. Underwood, for while the old woman's tirade bid been laugh-provoking, yet I knew, she had said things which could- i nein nut sting the man oddo- slta me. , Underwood's Pain Is Plain- That they had siuns blm. even mough only the mouthlngs of an old colored servant, I - realized when I beard th laughter, in which be indulged as soon as Betty had left .the room. Onca b would have greeted one of tho old woman's outbursts with hear ty laughter, genuine amusement. but the sounds that came from his lips were raucous, unmirthful. They would have deceived no one. "Betty certainly has R. in for yours truly." he said after a mo ment or two, and then he added with' an uneasy note In his voice. "I hope she hasn't made you hale me more than ever. Lady Fair.; I smothered the quick Impulse to tell blm exactly what I thought of hint, remembering that Lillian counted upon my obtaining: from him all information possible con cerning the plans of , the gang headed by Grace Draper. - "Why should vou think that l hate you at all?- asked, softly, and hated myself for the hypoc risy of the tone and the ques tion. But, I knew this was no time for qualms. I heard a quick, eibilent breath, then he Ftepped to my side., and before I could fathom bis inten tion, put hi hand under my chin, and lifting my face, stared down at me quizzically, a lurking devil of skeptical laughter in his eye. "I Don't Hate Ton." "Now I wonder Just what you're up to." he said reflectively.. "Of course you're -well let's call . U stretching the truth a bit but why? That's the question." His skeptical, mirthiul cock sureness piqued me. , If I had needed any spur to play the garno Lillian had outlined he had jubt provided it. I twisted my face out of his hand, walked coolly to the neaiYKt rhllr. and st fin cm In it. "Mr. Underwood, will you let me tell you something without In terruption?" 1 asked quietly. He had advanced a. step toward me. a mischievous teasing light in. his eyes. But at my question he stopped short, looked at me, then bowed gravely in the rather flam boyant fashion wh'ch he affects. I "I'm absolutely at your com mand. Lady; Fair." he said. "Then please sit down, I re turned. . - . He obediently dropped lnto; the seat nearest him, then drew it around facing- me. : V "In the first olace." I began slowly, "I want you to . believe that I don't bate you,. I have nev er hated vou. I have been very angry with you because of Lillian, but I have come to the conclusion lately that the differences be tween you -are In no way connect ed with me. and therefore ought not to be any concern of mine. No. Mr. Underwood, the emotion which you evoke in me is. far rrom being hatred. T dnn't think Hfirrv Underwood himself was more surprised at my little speech than I . was myself. For I found that the woras i naa hppnn in wilful decention were the real truthful message from my soul to him. There was no nate in mo for thin man- who had crossed my path so frequently. . contempt to a certain aesrrrr. yes, but the feeling which swept me, as I looked at the handsome, masterful man opposite me was pity, deep and sincere, that m powerf tit a personality; should hate been thrown awayworse than: bartered the magnificent resources of his body and mina. (To be continued) j -. ' . ! . CUT THIS OUTIT IS' WORTH MOXEV. ' Cut out this Blip, enclose with 5c and malt it to Foley & Co., 2855 Sheffield' Ave..' Chicago, Ill writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley. Kidney Pills , for pains in sides and back; rheuma tt.m. backache, kidney and blad der ailments; and Foley Cathar tic . Tablets, a 3 wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, billiottsncss, bead aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. A. U. I WILIJIMETTE LIFE 1 REVIEWED - A very Interesting and Instruc tive Y. Wr. C-A. metlng was held yesterday afternoon In the Y. W. rest room In Eaton ball. ' Misa Fay ' Perfnger was - the leader and her topic, "The World Is So Full of a Number of Thing? was very ably presented and showed a great deal of prepar ation. :. She pointed out how much we should appreciate all that we have and of all in the realm ot music, art, literature and science to be happy about. Miss Bertha Leitner sang "Ah. Mast-rXet Me Walk With Thee." She was . accompanied by Miss Ethel Mocroft. Miss Leitner had never sung at Willamette before but;, her voice, which is . very sweet and pleasing, was ' enjoyed by all of . thoers present.:, . : i Ralph Thomas, class of '21, has been appointed to fill the post of foresnic manager at Willamette university, Former Manager Tink ham . Gilbert recently resigned on account, of pressure of outside duties..:-. '.?,.,)- . Thomas has been active In for ensic work for the past three yeara and is well fitted for the office. He is also acquainted with the work of ths Oregon Stats Oratorical society. On Saturday afternoon of this week the executive committee of this latter organization will bold its annual meeting in Salem. It is the custom for Willamette to act as hostess to these meetings. Men's debate tryouts ' which were scheduled for th'Is week have been postponed until an indefi nite date. Women's tryouts will be held on Tuesday evening of next week. The .following young ladies will try out: Myrtle . Ma son. Lorlei Blatchford, Lucille Tucker, Ruby . Rosencranx. Ina Meore. Aster Moore and Mary Gilbert. That the annual Y. M. C. A. A . CJSEPtUNe, THS IS A THE. 0OSS Wtrt HOT fk ( THAT VOU OtStftVE 1 I I THIS ftOUH TREATHEMT. J I VBUT EHTCRTrMN HtR . I C as eesr You CnMy y ,HC a J AT TtfE OFFICEIV; si SAtD ' ' ' Sp . J.- tnnL Oirooi Co a. y. . . ' '. ' " " ; - - conference held each year at Sea hek Wash., ia a wonderful op portunity for self-development, was the concensus of opinion of those who attended the regular Y. M. service In the chapel ons Wednesday evening. After exhibiting lantern slides of scenes at Seabeck. a number of men who have attended the con ference gave short talks on the nature of the conference, and its advantages. Paul Flegel told of the athletics: Les Day spoke on the intellectual side, while Verne Ferguson gave the schedule for a typical day In that place. Saturday alernoon tUe mem bers of the Y. W. C. A. gave a party in honor of the little girld from the' deaf and dumb school. The party was held in the Phil halls, and many interesting games v.ere plavd. -" THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Br GENC BYKNTCS : lflejicc! Meeting Here on Tuesday The annual meeting, of the Polk-Yamhill-Marlon Medical- so ciety will be held la Salem Tues day. Jan. 18, the meetings to bo held at the Commercial clu'-j rooms. ' Election of officers !and a sci entific protTam are Included n the arrangement Xor the day in addition to a dinner on Tuesday night. - . " The program is as follows:- "X-ray Diagnosfn of Abnormal ities of the Chest." Dr. Frederick Diemer. Portlaud. Discussion opened by, Dr. G. C' Bellinger, Salem. . ' "Present Statu of , Toxin Goi tre from the Surgical Stand point." Dr. J. Earl Else. Portland. Discussion opened by Dr. Starbuck. Dallas. ' - . 9perial feature. Prestation of the League for the Conserva tion of T utile Health. Dr. E. A. Sommer at.d others, of Portland. its coon- run "chiijrex,': Mrs. C. E. Schwab. 1007 14th St Canton. Ohio, writes: "We use Foley's Honey and Tar fqr coughs "and find it one of the trft remedies on the market,, es pecially good for . children's roughs, as it does not contain any drug that' ll harmful." Ser'lou3 sickness often follows lingering coias. tiara cougning racxs a child's body and disturbs strength giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system, bp that dis ease cannot bo warded off. Take I Foley's In time." Sold every- j where. MR&KATERTJBIN PASSES AWAY Mehama Resident Dies -at - . 90Tiars of Aje Mrs. Kate Kubin, resident of Mehama for the past four or five year and previous to that a resi dent of Salem. since 1899, passed away at the family home early yesterday morning- at 90 years of age. ' The . funeral services bar, been set for Sunday at I o'clock from the ltlgdon chapel and on the Portland Crematoriam. " Mrs. Kubio. la survived by sons: Joseph. Matthew and V4 all or whom live in Kansas. Fr of Mehama, and Fred of and four daughters: Mri-a Spiller. Mra. Manr Goodht Mrs. Francis Wilson, all of Lj sas. and Mrs. Josephine Hroa Oklahoma. She was a member t the Evangelical church. In 1899 the Kubin family ti to Salem from MlsaourL Kubin passed away In 1104 Tommie Grandma. If I u . vltd out to dinner soma p'u." thoul4 I eat pl with a fork? Grandma Yes, Indeed. Tommie You haven't got ; piece of pie around the house LL I could practice on. have r. Grandma?" - VT SALEM Bnnsick (Si ALBANY' Retail V and Wholesale Distributors Put VIM to any test; it is guaran teed to be the best Flour manufacture ed in the north west. Made from the very best hard wheat. ikore loaves for a $. PURE 13 vHEAT Retail arid Wholesale Distributor. The wholesale price of Flour ad vanced 40q a barrel this week, which means vye will be compelled to ' ad -vanceour price JOc a sack, as' soon as our stock on hand is sold out. We ad vise buying a liber al supply now. ...36c .....68c ..$1.15 ..$2.20 35c .:...67c Salad Oil Wessons, pint ......... Wessons, quart'.'...?.! Wessons, 1-2! gal. .... Wessons, 1 gal. Mazola, pint - i Mazola, quart ..i....... Mazola, 1-2 gal.....; $1.14 Mazola, 1 gal: $2.20 A''1:--.-.-.' ... .. Criscd 3 lbs. Crisco ....... ......60c G lbs. Crisco........... !$1.30 9 lbs. Crisco.... ..$1.90 4 lbs. Snow Drift .....87c 8 lbs. -Snow Drift. $1.70 4 lbs. Vegetable: ...85c 8 lbs. Vegetable. ........ .$1.60 No 10 White Robbon, $1,75 Syrup Maple Karo, 5 lbs. ,v....75c 10 lbs. ...t....$1.45 i 10 lbs. Amber Karo, 85c 5 lbs. Amber Karo .L ......45c Small Uncle Johri,s.:......35c Medium ...:.....'..:...;...i;.75c 1-2 gal. $1.35 Large Log Cabin.u.....$1.38 X " " DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU 'FANCY BULK COFFEE, LB.. ..30c FANCY BULK COFFEE, 3 LBS..'...: ..........:;....85c SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE OF VERY GOOD QUALITY SPECIAL SALE PRICE, 3 LBS. FOR........ ........;...50c GOLDEN WEST COFFEE, LB.. :.............48c ROYAL CLUB COFFEE, LB. v:.... ......'.;;....43c HILL'S BROS., RED CAN............. 11.....47c M. J. B., 1 LB :. ...1.;....... 43c M. J. B., 3 LBS., PER LB. t;.: ; : 42c M. J. B., 5 LBS., PER LB... .....i :.: . .4ic 'SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GRADES OF TEA SATURDAY Soaps, etc. 20 bars Vhitc Navy Soap ..;......$1.00 20 Cascade Soap..: ..$1.00 17 C. W. Soap.:.......$l)0 3 Creani OilZ.l.......l. 25c . . . 3 Palm Olive....: 25c ' ' ' 5 Ivory ...rl.i r.42c Citrus Powder 30c Sea Foam .................29c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ......29c Light House, 2 for... 15c Baking Powder 40c Royal ......35c 25c K. C .....:22c Breakfast Foods 3 E. C. Corn Flakes...... JZ5c 2 Kellogg' ...... ......5c 2 Post f oastics :............5c 2 Grape Nuts... .":35c Wheat Hearts ...33c Pancake 33c 10 lbs. California Head Rice ...I...:..... ..70c 10 lbs. Fancy Navy Beans CSc Raisins, pkg. '.. .......9c ,l