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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1921)
r W . i i I :i c ' s in ! a n IK. B mm H A dele Garrison's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 59 WHY MI13. DURKEE SAID "IT'S! WORTH TRYING. ANYWAY." "I'll hare lo admit that Alfred" proposition U a difficult one.' I saM slowly. "It's going to ba very hard on you. Isn't It? The entertainment of three girls, one of them a convalescent, for a week or two will entail a good deal of work I'm afraid." ''That's not , what's worrying me." little irs. Durkee rejoined. I'm not alraid of work. Bat to nave thaVglrl la-de-da-lng around AUred-rl just can t stand It! If It were only one of the Fairfax ('rift although goodners knows they're nothing to boast of " '"Why. Mrs. Durkee!" I inter jected., "sorely Edith Fairfax Is decidedly something to boat of. A girl canteen worker who has bean decorated for brarery nnder fir is distinctly worth while." Fiddlesticks!" my little friend said explosively. "Of coarse she's brave-and all that but you know he didn't cross the ocean Just to aerre her country, although l won't aay that wasn't part of her reason." she admitted reluctant ly. "But I should think you of all people wouldn't care to have that V I B I Bligh Theatre Today Tomorrow Thursday Lejarazu Clarke Castel Pizzorni And Ignacio Del Castillo Sinking Operator and Popular Songs all in cos tune harmony singing These Artists Appeared at the Heilig, Port- land, last year at $2.50 Note The BHgh Bargain Prices Matinee 25c. Evening 50c Program Changed Daily Pictures ; ,H ... HARRY CAREY WEST IS SPECIALS Diamond C Family flour CalunTet Kakiug Powder GhirardilliV Chocolate 3 " lbs ' GhirardilliV ... 10 bars Ivory Soap'.... f ;5 cans Touia toes . d cans peas 5 caiis Maine Style Corn Our entire stock of groceries fresh and Dew. V if T golden wheat! J ' v THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON gahg hanging arouad feere Tor a week or two. If Alf spends all the time he can steal from hs of fice at home you'll see Dick) will b doing the same thing, and then what will you say?" What Madge Advised. There were rereral things In this speech which 1 resented hot ly. One ot the tenets held most strongly by my little mc thor. ami which she inculcated in me so rc lig.ou?ly that I've never forgotten It, is that dcussing one's hus band with others is one ot the unpardonable social sins. With Lillian, old friend of Dicky, and wonderiul subruiiuf for the sister I never had, I have been compelled to talk sometimes ot tha problems ctnfrontins nie. Hut Lillian is the embodiment of tact and diacrct'on. She never either aaks or . insinuates an-unnecessary question. Oh the con trary, little Mrs Durkee. dear and sweet as rh? is. has a faint streak of malicious curiosity in her make-up. a characteristic that an noys me exceedingly, although I'm compelled to overlook it on J account or her many splendid qualities. Hot I conld not keep a certain coldness out of my voice as I re plied. "Yoa are mistaken." I said quietly! "It la absolutely imma terial to me whether they come here or not. "But It I were in your place, and were as worrieJ about Alfred as you are. I would waste no time in penning the most cordial Invitation I could frame to Rita Brown." My little neighbor stared et me in wide-eyed amazement. "Well!" she ejaculated. "I'd like to know what you mean by that. I may have to have K WEST - Tuesday and M.b5 29c ...27c V7C""1. $1.00 33c . 9 H. Crisco OltJj 4 lbs. Flake White 47c 75c 8 lbs. Hake White 95c 49C 1 1. Amber Karo 65 C 55c 12 lbs. Sugar $1.00 63c 100 lbs. Cane Sugar .. $7.75 is absolutely Vim Flour ... ' fiusick & Sons the girl nere. and to treat ber with civility, bat that's all Alfred ran expect of -me. I think I seo myself writing anything more than a courteous formal note to her If she has an atom of deli cacy she'll see through the lines and decline it." Tests of Diplomacy. Yes." I retrrted. "and lie very sure she'll contrive in otne man ner to let Alfred conjecture why jhe d'd It rhe's far too clever to tell him ontrisht and tbeu your son. while he may not show it. will be resentful toward you and sympathetic toward her. ami you ought to hn'ow that it's a dan gerous situation when a man be gins to champion a f.irl againtt hi3 mother." "I suppose so," little Mrs. Dnr kee replied, wearily unconvinced. "But I should think anything would be better than having that awlul girl in the same house with Alf for a week or two. Propln julty. you know." "Yes, I know." I retorted. "But I also know that it has broken up ns many matrimonial ensagements as it has fostered. Just stop and think a moment, my friend. You know what surroundings have al ways been Rita Brown's. She i an artificial studio product, with the city a very part of her blood and bone. Whatever glamour she may have for Alfred is enhanced by her surroundings into which she fits perfectly, like a bizarre picture in a striking frame. But take her out of that frame, put her out here in the country, which Alfred adores, and see how tawdry and commonplace she will appear. "Depend upon it. my dear, it Alfred has any attraction in her direction which, by the way. don't believe at all. I think it 1b just his natural goodness of heart that Is responsible for this ihvlta tonit will be effectually killed by the girl herself before the week is over." Little Mrs. Durkee looked at me with eyes In which I saw dawning comprehension. "It's worth trying, anyway." she said decidedly. (To be continued) CUT THIS OUT IT IS WOKT1I MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ate., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Ttar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fol ey's Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a vholesome ftnd thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, head aches, and sluggish bowels. oil everywhere. Adv. Coming Friday The Diamond Queen Bligh Theatre Wednesday 'V: m BEATS AL Score is 1 0 to 2 in Corking Good Game That is Rag ged Only in Spots LUND SHOWS UP WELL Brick -Topped Pitcher From Steilacoom Good on Bases and at Bat NY TEAM Albany AD. It. II. PO. A. E. Cox 3b a 0 0 3 1 i Green cf . . . . 4 1 1 0 1 0 Hecker ss . . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Keene lb ...4 1 0 8 0 1 Patterson, if .4 0 0 0 0 0 (Jill c 4 0 1 9 4 2 Henry rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Hubbard 2b .2 0 1 0 1 0 Cqleman p . . 4 0 0 1 3 O 24 2 4 24 10 6 Salem A 15. R. H. PO. A. E. Stepp Cf 2 1 0 1 0 0 Holmes If ... 5 1 1 2 1 1 hJdwards. c.-4 1 010 0 0 Hayes rf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Bishop 3b . . .4 0 11 3 1 L'nd lb 4 3 2 9 0 1 Proctor 2b ..1 1 0 0 2 0 Miller ss 2 1 0 2 1 1 Lund p 4 2 2 0 5 0 31 10 6 27 13 4 Summary: Earned runs Salem 3. Left on bases. Salem 4. Al bany S. Stolen bases. Bishop. Stepp, Llnd. Sacrifice hits. Green. Edwards. Struck out, by Lund 8, by Coleman 8. Bases on balls, off Coleman 6, off Lund 4. Passed balls. Gill 1. Umpires On base?, McKenna; on balls and strikes. Coulter. In a corking good game of ball Sunday, even though ragged in spots Jack Hayes' Salem Senators walloped Albany by a score of 10 to 2. "Red" LundK Salem's new pit cher, was wild in the first inning, and walked a couple of men, but a'ter that settled down, allowing the visitors only four hits. Lund also showed up well at the bat and on the bares, getting two of Salem's six hits and two runs. Coleman, the Albany pitcher, had a bad inning or two but- did effective work most of the time. Fielding errors and bad judgement were mainly responsi ble for Albany's one-sided defeat. The game by innings: Ffrt tnniag Albany Cox walked. Green sacrificed him to second. Green going out to Llnd. Hecker walked. Keene flied to Holmes. Patter son fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. tr Salem Stepp and Holmes fanned. Edwards was out, by Keene unassisted. No runs( no hits, no errors. Serond Inning; Albany Gill reached first on an error by Miller. Henry nd Hubbard fanned. GUI was tosseC out at second. Proctor to Miller when the former handled Cole man's grounder. No runs, no hits, one error. Salem Hayes was safe on an error by Cox in throwing wildly to Keene. Bishop reached first on fielder's choice when Coleman threw Hayes oat to Hecker. Bish op stole second. Llnd fanned. Proctor walked. In attempting to steal third Bishop was oat Gill to Cox. No runs, no hits, one error. Third Inning Albany Cox out Bishop to Llnd. Green and Hecker fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Salem Miller out to Coleman to Keene. Lund and Stepp fanned. No runs, no bits, no er rors. , Fourth Inning Albany Keene safe on Holmes' error and took second on the same m t splay. Patterson ont Ittshop to Llnd. Gill singled, ad vancing Keene to third. Keene scored when Edwards made a bad throw to second. Henry flied to Holmes who threw Gill out at the plate. One run, one hit, two er rors. Salem Holmes singled. Ed wards sacrificed Holmes to sec ond. Hayes struck ont. Bishop singled scoring Holmes. Bishop attempted to convert his long single into a double and had the second bag a mile, but was called ont by Umpire McKenna. One run one hit. no errors. Fifth laming Alb?ny Hubbard walked. Coleman reached first on fielder's choice when Lund threw out Hubbard at second. Cox and Green fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Salem Llnd singled. Proctor fanned. Miller was sate on Cox's error which allowed Lfnd to gt to second. Lund was but Hubbard to Keene. MMler taking second and third on the play. Llnd scored on a passed ball by Gill and Mil ler scored a moment later on NOW JCyA'rllThn -v V, I r. Liberty GUPs error. Stepp "walked tfnl stole second, but was thrown out at third by Gill. Two nms, one hit, two errors. Sixth Inning Albany Hecker flied to Bish op. Keene out Proctor to Lind. Patterron out Lund to Lind. No runs, no hits, no errors. Salem Holmes ont Gill to Keene. Edwards safe on Henry's error and took second. - Hayes out Crx to Keene. mhop reach ed first on fielder's choice when Gill grabbed his bunt and threw Howards down at third. No runs, no hits, one error. Seventh Inning Albany GUI - out Miller to Lind. Henry Klied to Stepp Hubbard walked. Coleman fanned. So runs, no hits, no errors. Salem Llnd safe on Keene's error. Proctor walked, forcing L nd. Henry filed to Stepp fl ed to Coleman. Lund singled, filling the bases. Stepp walked, forcing Lind to score, the bases remaining full. Holmes out Hub bard to Keene, Proctor scoring on the play. Edwards safe on Hubbard's error, who recovered the ball and threw wildly to Keene. Keene endeavored to cut off Lund at third and there was a mix-up In which Lund and Stepp scored. Hayes hit one to Hubbard who erred again, allow Inc Edwards to tally. Bishop filed to Henry. Five runs one hit, three errors. Eighth Inning Albanv Cox was out Lund to Lind. Green singled. Hecker safe 'on Bishop s error, and Green scored, Hecker going second. Pat terson out Lund to Lind. Gill out Bishop to Llnd. One ran, one hit, two errors. Salem Lind singled and stole second Proctor struck out. Mil ler walked. Lund singled, scor ing Lind. while Miller was thrown out at the plate. Stepp walked. Holmes hit a light one which Al bany failed to handle in time to keep Lund from scoring. Edwrfrds out Coleman to Keene. Two run, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Albany Henry singled. Hub bard singled, advancing Henry to third. Coleman flied to Hayes. Cox afe on fielder's choice. Green filed to Hayes who threw Henry out at the plate. No runs, two hits, no errors. HRONI1IAL TTMTUTONE ANXIETY C'AVSEI No medicine has a better repu tation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and miicus. clears the passages, oases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hekklng. 19 Burgess Place. Passaic, N. J writes: "I was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable un Itety. Foley's Honey and Ttar de serves all the credit for my being well now." Sold everywhere. Adv. Automatic Signals to Be Used on Bertha Line Fred A. Williams, chairman of the public service commission. Is it formed by A. T. Mercier, super intendent of the Southern Pacific, that' the company will Install an automatic block signal and In terlocking system on Its west side line between Portland and Roods port, known as the Bertha line. This improvement was recommen ded by the service commission af ter the wreck on the Bertha line last summer. Installation of the new system will begin at once. Hollis Huntingdon Will Coach Medford Players Hollis W. Huntington, former University of Oregon football player, will not coach the Salem high school next year as had been expected. Instead he will coach at Medford. Huntington this year coached Anaconda high school in Montana and turned out the champion team of the state. Mr. Huntington a few months ago was married to Miss Marjorie Kay of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T- B. Kay. IF BEGIN ON SILTS Flnsh Vonr Kidneys Occasionally If You Kat Meat Regularly. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mis take by flushing the kidneys oc casionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain oaly part of the waste and pois ons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irreg ular of passage or attendant by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before 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 Ilthia and has b?ea ntjd for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu late them to activity, also to neutralize the acids In urine so It no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delight ful -ffervescent llthia-water drink which all regular meat eat ers should take now and then to keen the kldnem rlaan mH tu blood pure, thereby avoiding seri RACK I11S TUESDAY HORNING. HAY XI nihil I I MUD TO BE OPENED Cost of Projects Proposed For Consideration Esti mated at $1,200,000 LENGTH IS 69.74 MILES Mount Hood Loop and Small Part of Roosevelt Road Are on Program Bids on a total of 69.74 miles of highway improvement will be opened oy tne state nignway commission at its meeting in Portland May 27. Of this mile age 9.61 miles is contemplated pavement and 60.13 miles grad ing or rock surfacing. The es timated total amounts to be cov ered by the bids is $1,200,000. The projects follow: Claskamas county Pacific highway Aurqra-Canby section. 3.75 miles paving: Mt. Hood loop, Multnomah eoanty line to forest boundary eectlon, thres units, 22.8 miles grading. 2220,- 000 cubic yards excavation. Coos county Roosevelt high way. North Bend and Coqullle sections, .6 miles concrete pave ment. Coo se and Douglas counties Rossburk-Coos Bay highway, Re-moote-Camas Valley section, 1.4 miles rock surfacing, 32,000 cu bic yards. Douglas county Pacific high way, Oakland-South section. 1.16 miles paving. Gilliam county John Day Riv er highway, Condon-North section 6 miles grading and rock surfac ing, 30,500 cubic yards excava tion, 13.000 cubic yards rock or gravel surfacing. Jackson county Crater Lake highway, Agate-Trail section, 14. 35 miles rock or gravel surfac ing. 38,500 cubic yards surfacing. Tillamook county McMlnn vilr highway. Dolph to Hebo. crushed rock maintenance surfac ing 2500' cubic yards. Union county La Grande-Enterprise highway. Wallowa hill section 5.48 miles grading, 97,- 000 cubic yards excavation. YamhUl county McMinnville- Tillamook . highway, Sheridan WTllamlna. section. 4.1 miles of grading and paving, 8100 cubic yards excavation. Coming right down to cases, can't help It. Ain't It the truth? I ,. .I...;.;..,...' .........yl!.'".-.Y.-..- '- p Double REpueiidi; kJTJ I Effectiv today, Vacuum. Cu? ' vras5:Ml04 I Cord Fabric Tires, also ; 4 liTo? tested" Tubes, are ; f ! & Rf diicell As a special inducement for old users to purchase their season's equipment at once anoito give hew users an oppor- 'i tunity of proving the exceptional service and non-skid quaif ltes of Vacuum Cup Tires, ajl authorized Pennsylvania' dealers are prepared to give, during tfte remainder of May and continuing to June 30, inclusive, with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased-- ' ' FREE This combined affords opportunity for an approximate SAVING. jO J7 3 5 Even now the demand for Vacuum! Cup Tires is such that our plant is operating to full capacity. Place your-;: order immediately to insure prompt delivery. 4r : PENNSYLVANIA ' L - - . 10. 1921. Former SalemfGi UlCdlJI "Mi. wna The many friends of MJss Flor ence Moore will be graved to learn of her death at rescott. Ariz., April 17, where she bad been for the past 18 months for hvr health. MlsS Moore'i health broke in 1918. following; the In fluenza epidemic in which she nursed. Miss Moore was a grad uate of Sacred Heart academy, Salem, 1910,,and was graduated from St. Vincent, nurses train ing school in 1918. as president of her class. She is the only daughter of D. J. Moore, deceased, and Mrs. Nellie Moore. Rupert. Idaho, and a niece of the late Rev. Anthony Moore, former pastor of Salem. The remains were accompanied 1 " Hats With warm Weather coming you will want your new Ha for Summer j tl One "Ton Tested" tube of corresponding ize price reduction and limited free Tube offer RUBBER COMPANY gf AMERICA, lie- JiWJflieTrE, XENSYLVANrA . '. 'na:to Pocatelto lor interment tv , , . "nil , JUS Ji. went to Prescott to nurs Hi Moore, arriving two days preru? to her death. Funeral waVfT St. Joseph's church Pocatelio. BihirHiv Anrtl 95 J A. Few people can wlt. stand the call of a clrctit, u w:th its clowns, barebaek U riders, acrobats, menajc- menar. n i g erie. sawdust rlnr-ajM pink lemonade. It u n something that attracti I everybody, young and old ff Nobody seems - to tlr Dt It in fact the iclrcni A habit Is as American ai k ' seball habit. .... K the baseball habit See The UtUe, Clqwa" g t7a7AVAVA7AV.7A ! ft Trigly Smart Sailrs in Navy Blue, Black tzi Brown with Whitet Facings $3.98, J4.75, i f $6.75 I M , . Girls' Mats,; Rolled Brim Sailors in Black and Ihrj ! $2.4&, $2.98, $3.75 Go. Commercial and Court Streets FREE ? 1 . i ous money complications. Adv. : . rr