T
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
It Y MAIHU'KHITK (il.RKSON
WrT mv muni
A a I ! llll UUUUrtllU
OKOKC.ENR lrTTCniNS.
formerly of Salm. waa
married Monday to James
M. Clark of (ioldenda if, W au.
Mi?s Irene Curtis of Salem, a sor
ority sifter of the hriile was
bridesmaid. After the wedding
llie couple came to Salem and
ipeiit a Iew days here, returning
to Portland from where they will
go to I heir home in Coldeudale.
Mrs. Clark 1 a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural college with
the rlass of 1920 and was a mem
ber of I'l Beta Phi. She has been
teaching home economics in Wal
lowa, eastern Oregon, since last
ThankHgiving. Mr. Clark also at
tended Oregon Agricultural col
lege and was a member of Sigma
Alpha Kpullon.
The "Women's MlsKtonary soci
cty of the First Conri-national
church will meet at the country
home of Mrs. T. F. MacKenzle
near MacCIay thla afternoon at
2:20. Those who are going out
Try tne ef4 Term
At the Salem School of Expression
Under direction of
Lulu Rosamond Walton
Graduate of Curry School, Boston
147 North Commercial Street
692 Telephones 1484 J
Figure 8
1900 Cataract
Washer
W: GAHLSDORF
125 N. Liberty St.
Motiiers
O laiow-
what is best
for babies.
For 63 years
thousands
hove choseiv
. EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk A
are requested to meet at the
church at 2 o'clock lo ride out
to tin MucKen.i- home. Hostesse.-.
j besides Mrs. MucKeluie will be
jMr. F. Mac Keiuie and .Mrs. IJ. U.
, uucau.
-v.
Miss Manaret Whealdon of
Portland visited with Miss Helen I
Pea ret; early this week, j
The hiKh school chorus and
Kle club will present the can
tata. - The Mound Guilders" at
the high school auditorium this
evening. This will form the second
part of the program the first part
being given over to chorus work
and olo. Macyle Hunter will
contribute a number of solos,
hotline Findley will be accompa
nist. Miss Lena Helle Tartar is
the director of music at the hlsh
school and the students have been
trained by her. Admission will be
free.
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Hunter of
5G5 South Liberty street had as
their Muests Tuesday for dinner.
Mr.J. Robert Miller and Miss Clo
ver Miller, both of Silverton and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cleave. The
Cleaves came from Ohio and have
been touring California. They
are returning to California in a
few weekfl and wftl b accompa
nied by Mrs. Miller and Miss Mil
ler who formerly lived in Ohio.
Miss Prances Elliott returned
yesterday from Vewborp; where
he visited with her parents and
attended the commencement exer
cises at Pacific university.
Jf. J.
Mrs. W. It. Jones and Mios Ma
rie Holden of Tillamook have been
visiting in Portland are expect
ed home today, accompanied by
Mrs. Jonee' daughter. Miss Rosalie
Jones, who has been attending St.
Helen's hall.
Mrs. A. W. Kelly has been en
gaged to teach at the Oregon
School for the Wind the coming
year., She taught in the Washing
ton School for the Blind at Van
couver. For the past two years,
she and Mr. Kelly have been resi
dents of Portland and came to Sa
lem only recently, Mr. Kelly tak
ing the position of circulation
manager on the Capital Journal.
Mrs. Kelly will teach the primary
grade and basketry at the school.
-
Ming Lillian Applepate returned
home Wednesday from two weeks
visit in Portrand where she was
the guest of her brother and sis
ter. Mr. and Mr9. Cyrus D. Wood
worth and her nephew, Cyrus B.
Wood worth.
MiwL. J. Hauser and son. Rob
ert returned to their home in Ku
gene Wednesday evening after a
few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hauser.
Professor and Mrs. E. H. An-
Adele Garrison'! New Than Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
HOSIERY SPECIALS
We will sell all our Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
at Greatly Reduced Prices
Ladies' fine Silk Lisle Hose, 80c value at 58c
G5c values 40c and 45c
Fine lisle hose per pair 28c
Good grade Cotton lime, per pair 19c
Children's Hose, 2 pairs for 25c
Fine grade, per pair... -....25c
Extra Specials on Ladies' and Children's Hats
Children's Hats . 1 $1.25 to 2.50
Ladies' Hats 1 $1.50 up to $7.00
These are wonderful values. Don't miss them
SALEM VARIETY STORE v
152 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.
riiAPTF.i: 8j
TIIK WAY ALLEN IHIAKK
PI VI El m.im;k
Lillian consulted her wrist
watch and made a mental calcu
lation. "We have plenty of time." she
said, turning to me with an apolo
getic air.
"I forget you don t know alt
that we have done." she nald. Mr.
Drake has a man in tow who was
an associate of our cherubic ac
quaintance in one of her particu
larly hectic escapades, one fo"
which the authorities of a certain
city would particularly like to see
her. He thought it might be a
good idea to have him bandy in
case the lady needed proof that
we have all the poods we want on
her."
I shivered involuntarily at thi
vision Lillian's words called up
The very atmosphere into which
we were entering was charged
with crime and disgrace. As 1
looked up 1 saw Allen Drake
watching m" solicitously, hut he
turned his eyes abrubtly toward
Lillian.
"You know." he said hesitat
ingly, "that It really Isn"t neces
sary for Mrs. Graham to come
with us tonight. We have all the
proof e ne-d against the woman,
plenty to frighten h"r completely,
even thougn she will probably be
shrewd enouph to realize that we
don't wish to put her behind bars.
Hut she no doubt will never an
noy Mrs. Graham's father again "
"You're a brilliant man, Allen
Drake," Lillian interrupted. "I'v,.
no doubt you're kind to vour aged
parentr and have sound views on
politics and religion. I've no
doubt also tliiit you'll train your
wife in the way she should J?'
when you get one. Hut you've
something to learn yet of the
ways of a womau when she has a
revengeful bee in her bonnet. As
long as that woman thinks Madge
is in ignorance of her father'
past, nothing on earth Is going to
keep her from spilling the beans."
"You Mustn't Think "
"Of course, she won't blackmail
Madge's father any more, but
there'll always be the danger thru
when her first fright is over she'll
try to communicate "with Madpe
in some way. and there's more
than a chanc that Mr. Gordon
will find it out. That we mustn't
let happen. He's an old man and
obsessed by the fear that his
daughter will" learn about this
woman. No, I'd like to spare
Madge, but there's no other way.
She must confront the woman and
let hr know that there's nothing
more her -enom can accomplish."
"You mustn't think of sparing
me," I cried vehemently. "Do
you think I'm going to stay safe
ly out of the way while you peo
ple who have worked so hard, face
all the unpleasantness?"
"It's only part of our every
day work," Allen Drahe's suave
voice assured me. "And if it were
not for Mrs. Underwood's very
plausible argument. I shouldn't
think of permitting you to accom
pany us. But we all must bow
to her decision "
His manner bad suddenly taken
on the quality 1 remembered to
well in the days of my work with
hint In the service. It was Im
personal, decided, authoritative.
I felt suddenly like a small cMld
that had been bidden to sit quiet
ly in the corner out of every one's
wav.
There were a dozen questions
crowding to my lips, but I re
pressed them sternly, devoted my
self to the remainder of my din
ner in silence broken only by ans
wers to the commonplaces to
which both Mrs. Underwood and
Allen Drake confined themselves.
I woulu not run the risk of again
being snubbed, as I construed Mr.
Drake s words.
Lillian' Caution.
I shall not soon forget the trip
to the hous where, all unsuspect
ing of our coming, sat the woman
who had made such havoc in the
derson of Irrigons, Ore., are
guests at the home of their son.
Earl 1L Anderson. Professor An
derson was formerly an instructor
In the Salem schools.
lives of my parents. Lillian had
piven me a hasty and cautionm
ailuiiiltit ion when we wyre Ifi her
mom after dinner Retting ready
for the trip.
"Don't I- provoked luto sayiB?
anything tonight unless it is dls
tlnctly your cue to talk," she
saiu. "I am not going to have
you come in at first, but you will
he within sight and heating o'
everything that goes on. And
when you do enter the room at my
summons, just watch me. I'll
manage things so you'll know ju.t
what to do."
I felt relief and a touch of cha
grin at her words, relief that I
tiao no responsibility in the trip
before us, chagTin which I sub-
orisc'oiiul v knew war unworthy of
me, that I was to be merely th
niippet in the drama of the even:
ing, palled hither and thither by
'he strings held by the capable
fingers of Lillian Underwood and
Allen Drake.
It was only faint chagrin toward
Lillian that I felt. My resentment
unjustly enough was all for Al
len Drake. I was childishly glad
when in the taxlcab Lillian sat
between me and the man whom
assumption of authority I so dis
liked (To be continued.)
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated at Turner
TURNKR. Or.. June 9. Miss
Hazel Hear was hostess Wednes
day eveniiiK. June 8. when Bhe
invited about 50 friends and
neighbors to celebrate the 2't!l
wedding anniversary of her par
ents. The affair was a complete
surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Hear,
and they were the recipients of
many useful pieces of silverware.
Punch, wafers and ice cream and
angel cake were served by the
hostess.
The 19 members of the eighth
grade went to Salem the first r.f
the week and had their picture??
taken.
Miss Oayette Davl left Friday
for her home near Lebanon.
The W. C. T. U. held its flow
er mission meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Riches Wednes
day afternoon. Several bouquets
were distributed.
O. C. Hear and daughter. Miss
Hazel, were Salem visitors Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. .1. X. Duncan spent
part of the weejt in Turner..
Mrs. H. L. Karl was a Salem
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Earl Hear returned home from
Corvallis Wednesday evening hav
ing finished his examinations.
j Several from this neighborhood
j attended the Warren Gray Jsrev
taie sourn or Marion Wednesday.
M. A. Hill and family, accom
panied by the C. W. Hewitt fam
ily, motored to Silver Creek Falls
Sunday.
The Turner-Marion road H be
ing graveled.
Weyland Savage and bride arc
visiting at the home of a sister.
Mrs. O. P. Given.
11
Big
Closing-Out Sale
STERNO
HEAT
Bo
Per Can
While They Last
O-CEDAR
OIL
Per Bottle
NYOIL
3(D
Per Bottle
No Phone Orders. No Delivery. No. C.O.D. Orders Will Be Accepted on the
Above Items
WORTH & GRAY DEP'T STORE
177 N. Liberty Street
Successors to W. W. Moore
Phone 983
t
salem 6t ens
PRIZE T QIC.
Hazel Fieener Wins Contest
For Beginners in Jour-,
nalism Course
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 9.
Hazel Fieener of Salem, won tho
contest conducted by Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity, for beginning students in
industrial journalism. Miss Fiee
ner finished the term with a total
news material to her credit
of 287 column inches cf published
news material to her credit
more than 13 columns.
Harry Crocker of Roseburf re
ceived second" place in the contest.
The prize to be awarded Miss
Fieener is a handsomely engraved
fountain pen. which will be form
ally presented by the fraternity
at the beginning of the next col
lege year.
John M. Richardson, of Port
land, won the silver loving CU(
offered by the fraternity for the
greatest amount of news matter
written by any one student. Rich
ardson had 1734 Inches, or more
than S3 columns.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1U21
H MIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens
S Nattiialy XoImmI) Can
Tell.
The old time mixiure of Sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkening
gray, streaker! and faded hair is
grandmother's recipe, and folks
are again using it to keep their
hair a good, even color, which is
quite sensible, as we are living in
an age wbfn a youthlul appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't
have t,he troublesome task of
gathering the sage and the mttssy
mixing at home. All drug store.
sell the reaJy-to-use product. Im
proved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth s age
and Sulphur Compound " It is
very popular, because nobody can
discover it has been applied. Sim
ply moisten your comb or a sort
brush with it. and draw this
through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. Hy morn
ing the gray nair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair, after a few ap
plications, tt also produces that
soft lustre and - apnea ranaa- oX
abundance which la so attractive.'
SCHOOL YEAR
IS FINISHED
vvei on in bis profession to a na
tii.nul success. ; at 80 cents on the dollar should
Mr. Lotkley s address was ap- btr granted. A meeting of the
planded by a gratified audience .'commission will be helit here to.
Diplomas Are Presented By
Governor Olcott to Large
Class at Chemawa
Hovel nor Present Diploma
; tfovernor Hen W. Olcott pre.
.sen tea the diplomas in a brief but
lining pee !,. The Chemawa In
dian school has been one t' his
Iet per.-onal hobbies for years
past, and this is not the first time
lio has been aked to deliver the
precious scrolls to the graduating
sell more than $r,oo,00Quin bonds j8 off the press i
trfbttted by;W.
repentattve of U '
The volume
day when arguments on both sides i one, containing l"f
v., II .,. t . .-..I....! ,.i.t nimnlulo lixtlag '
-' - S
. t.
1 : ?
L0CKLEY GIVES ADDRESS
Guests Are Entertained At
Dinner by Superintendent
And Mrs. Hall
Graduation exercises were held
Wednesday ni-ht at Chemawa In
dian school, when diplomas were
given to an exceptionally
M!-s oi graduates who have lin
Appropriate music made the oc
casion one of constant delieht.
one interesting item of the class
exercises was the graduating fin
ery of tho young women. They
made the gowns themselves, of
sheer white organdie, all of one !
exclusive pattern, and at a cost!
of only $.50 each. The young
women presented as ralr an ap- !
p"; ante as any June graduates'
anywhere lroui Maine to Alaska-- !
and nowhere have diploma? been i
-iven to more gifted or faithful
htuiients.
Visitor Kntertained
lie f ore the graduating exercises
Superintendent and Mrs. Harwood
Hall entertained Governor Olcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Icklev and I.nU
large Compton at a wonderful little din
ner served by the girls of the
Marion County and Salem
Directory is Distributed
TV, AnT l . .t 1-' Gti 1am oml
l lir n-v i w kiair -
Marion county directory for mat tractively dUpla""1
of the county err "'J " -r. I
tories of lodgel. ' l"t t H
state institutions, 1
dilions and numero
ful lines of lnforir
The advertising
no; i
at' rl
i
ROSTEIN & GREENE
V i
IT-
istu'd the blest r.h.l frm .....i ! school
" , u '-in UllU
are now free to go out into the I (',ati" anl other exercises were
world as really trained and ed ,u i ?J 'IS'L ""I'T1":
iunj , iui tiic iei worn 01
the school is over for the year.
rated citizens.
The principal address was giv
en by Fred Lockley or Portland,
litterateur, traveler, editor. Using
the general topic of "Utters and
Leaners," he developed the
thouKht that every one falls natur
ally into one of these two classes
and that the call is almost more
imperative for Chemawa gradu
ates to choose rightly than it is
for their Caucasian brethren, be
cause their people's needs and so
their own responsibilities are
greater.
Service Real Success
"There are varying Ideals of
success." said the speaker, "but
that of service is th only real
thing that can stand out supreme
over the grosser acceptance of
power, or wealth, or pleasure as
the end of living."
He cited the cases of Roosevelt,
Lincoln tnd other great Ameri
cans whose unselfish devotion to
their fellow men has made them
great in the hearts of the whole
world.
"Obstacles only show the ma
terial of which a man Is made."
said the speaker. "As the grind
stone grins good materia into a
splendid blade that will cut like
a razor and ahine like the stars,
the snnic stone and the same
grinding will grind mud or in
ferior metal only to its destruc
tion It merely wears away and
neve; improves, never will tane
an edge."
Blac&foot is Example
He told of a Blackfoot Indian,
born deaf and dumb, up in tho
Glacier Indian park, who deter
mined that life should not cheat
him out of his heritage; so he be
came a wood carver, and his
carved animals and statuettes,
have become almost world famous.
Samuel Lancaster, the engineer of
the aplendid Columbia highway,
was a victim of paralysis in his
youth, but he would not accept
this handicap as a defeat, and he
Our I
Skilled
Bakers
know well the art of bak
ing nutrition and deli
ciousness into every tas
ty loaf.
They don't trust to luck.
But day after day give
you Bread of uniform
goodness in
HOLSUM
BREAD
Their spick-and-span
white uniforms are just
another evidence of the
fresh, clean sweetness of
your Bread.
Ask your grocer for the
loaf that brings you Big
gest Food Value in
tempting form.
CHERRY CITY
BAKING
COMPANY
hully one-third of the students
will remain at the school for the
summer, however, this being to
many of them a "home" such as
their own people have not been
able to equal. Dr. and Mrs. Hall
have instilled the home spirit in
to the school to a remarkable de
gree, until the graduates leave
with almost the feelings of the
exile who Is driven away for
things that he can not help like
Mowing old or Joo big for tbt
eirllcr r.est.
Securities Commission
Calls Meeting for Today
After a careful Investigation of
the Summer Lake and the Silver
Lake irrigation districts in Lake
county. State Engineer Cupper
and State Hank Superintendent j
1-rann i nramwew, memDers or
the irrigation securities commis
sion, are yet undecided whether
the application of the districts to
Canvas Footwear, athletic shoes wxtli
y' soles r;V
tennis shoes, Sportshu, Workshu, Oxfcrdr, "r
Lous Pumps and Sport Oxfords
See our big variety of high grade casves j -
-1 sl,oe '.f;
Ladies9 Light Weight Underwr
Union SuitI from 48c up. Vests 19c
Athena Union Suits 75c, $1, $1.25, $LE'
I and $2.00 ; ; ,
Extra size Union Suits, sizes 46, 48 iir.
Big assortment, low prices
Bathing Suits H
High grade, pretty colors, good quality, f !
men, girls and hoys, beautiful 1:1.;
New Ginghams, new Percales, Romper CI '.
onshire, loajrjs of wash goods,' low pri::
Millinery Department
Now cleaning up for the season, reduced :
nice flowers, nats, shapes, lots of trir.: '.
240 and 246 North Corainerozl
V . :
THE REWA
The Greatest compliment that can be paid a merchant, is the resporislJXH,
pit- in paiiiMii4ing mo uiuic. ;f "
We take Pleasure in thanking the People of Salem and Vicinity for thei
age, at our New Store and Market which opened in Salera last Saturday.
Your expression of confidence in our Methods shall be an inspiration to
to serve you to the best of our ability. ;
Among our hundreds of customers during the Jafct week, we have met a nu
people who were former patrons of our Stores! in Idaho and Utah, and wj
pvnrpftspd their pleasure in again availing themselves of the opportunity OS
a SKAGGS STORE "THEIR STORE." j . l 1
rh,o t Via fmnra nr issi ronfusion in od eninflr .a New Store we may havl
M-f W w F ' T m
some errors in filing orders, or made mistakes in the price of some ltem3f
will consider it a pleasure if anyone who has afcojnplaint to make in: this
will call our attention to same at their earliest convenience. i . .
Our Regular Prices
ppfT?M RPR w drt not offer "Srjeeials" thev are misleading. Oar Pri
based upon the wholesale cost plus a s rrtiall margin profit, and ai.tori
throughout. ? i '
vv. aoii AT T. NATTONAT.T.Y ADVERTISED BRANDS AT A SAVIKQ
What a Dollar Will Buy at Skaggs
12 pounds Cane Sugar $1.00 ziirs STOCieT ana amuiea
9 cans Tall. Borden's, Libby's or Carna- White " : r
tion Milk $1.00 4 large packages Citrus powder
10 cans Campbell's Soup ..$1.00
10 packages Jello, all flavors .$1.00
20 boxes Matches (standard size) $1.00
8 cans Iowa Corn $1.00
12 cans Tomatoes $1.00
10 cans No. 1 tall Pink Salmon $1.00
18 bars Crystal White Soap $1.00
6 potitid Bulk Soda Crackers!
21. ipoimds Navy Beam:.:.l
17 poiinds Blue Rose Rice.i:U.
A splendid value in Bulk Coffee, 41
Sold in Bean or ground in our lNb1;
mill' i '.
Our Market :
We have had many compliments concerning our, Fresh Meat Department1 Nol
from a standpoint of Cleanliness, but of the high-quality of meats sold? then td -
it s a great convenience to purchase your Groceries and Meats at the same btor
A Few Prices For Your Comparison
MUTTON
Leg of Mutton, lb 17c
Shoulder Mutton, lb 10c
Mutton Stew, lb 8c
Loin and Rib Chops, lb He
Mutton Steak, lb 12'2c
D
l STEER BEEF
Tender Steer Steaks, lb
Steer? Pot Roasts, lb-
Steer Boiling Beef, lb.
FRESH PORK
Leg Pork (for Roasts) lb:.
Pork-'rLoin Roasts, lb
Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb
Pork Steaks, lb .i
2f,
v1
VEAL
Veal Roasts, lb 15c to 22c
Veal Shoulder Steak, lb 20c
Veal Stew, lb.... 12 V2c
SMOKED MEATS
Swifts Harr lb 36c Fresi made, Hamburger antosag
0..,;- TJon IV. 19r ItJ.-: - - ?
own in uaju, tu -
We handle all U. S. Inspecjted Meats
S "MONEY SAVING CASH STORES" ,
SKAGGS UNITED
STORES
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