8 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON Of HEART il.1l i !' W HUSBAND Adrift Carrio. Xw Vhm of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i! CHAPTER 285 WHAT LILLIAN l!NDKKWOl DID WHEN SHE EXAMINED THE ALICE HOLCOM HE LET TERS. Before I answered Lillian's queitlon, 1 walked up to her. took br by th hou:dwn and held her at arm'i length away from me. "Too wonderful woman!" aid fervently. "Who elae n the world eould hare gotten me out of that croa-ueatJoning. with i no one suspecting your real rea aon for taking me away?" "Ton did clever atunt In afg i naltBK me, yourself If anybody . sbottld happen to ak, you," una retorted, "and It atmck roe that i you didn't particularly rare tor the line of talk they were all banding out." i "I didn't mind that no much. 1 1 aald, but I ii wtld with impa ! tlence to ahow you the" Before I could get the brown paper packaice from the pocket of my txnotor coat, he had pulled twd low chalra clow together. Pt towel oer th" keyhole and wan faktnr rfnwn her knitting bag from the nail where It bung ber. you're t bare taught mm that n-w atiteh by dinner time. Lor k iiy nobody knows what particular Mitch I meant, ao I'll juat aet up ttomethlng I know bow to do. Go ahead. I on think better with th.-e thing ?n tny handn." She at down in one of the chair, and the long, polished need lea hefcan to, flaHh through I hi brightly colored wool whiett he had taken trom the knitting bag. 'This i a 1-Tely mld-Vlctorlan picture." I na id dryly, ' but I am afraid I shall have to spoil It. for I want you to look at these things. I never could explain them to yon orally." "Kasiest ?h!njr I do." ahe said lightly. "Just a minute till I fin ish this setU'.x up." .She flnieh'Nl the tbing she wished to do. laid the bright wool and shining needle in her lap and looked up at placidly. "You may fire when you are ready. Grldley." she said with a distinct twinkle in her eyes. For a minute I was nonplussed. It Isn't' like Lillian to treat se lightly an appeal from me for ad vice or help. The- answer came to me quickly, however. She. of courts, had seen that I wa under high tension, and this half-mocking nonchalance was her way of calming me. "I'm not half so upset as you Imagine." I .iid demurely. She glancd at me shrewdly and laughed outright. An Absorbed Moment. "Aren't you the psychic person, though.'.' she said. "Hut never thelcfM, notwithstanding, you're like a tense violin string, and I never did lilto to hear one snap. So yon must pardon my nersl- Uge," she said dryly. "Kemem- flag. I'll put It In words of one Light Words. Nothing, like letting the . - . (L Ah-. .MOW - WORLD MATTS DOMAfN. BUT AMERICA IS WOMAN'S COUNT C 1 STARTS TOMORROW j e. . , . - 5 V ' '; - - " - - ' Ml - ,v .... -"iT''''',! ' i : f ! '.' "J .ff.. : t;:The ' y; - - ' r t ! Big - v : v I I - v " , ' l I ; I t 1 Part ;-' t Super : KA ' 1 . : 'i u Producbon You'te - K yW i A . ! For ;'i " ;v'! ! . .-A i . :i': iMtfesLM N' .jar' - . .4 "-it .Jk Mb TS IN) r$ I I i i i 1 1 t ii i ip . .' 1 ' . ' 1 i 11 . .. 111 1 . 1 ' 11 " ; 1 1 'j SOVIETS KILLED, FOOD IS STOLEN Cossack Raiders Visit Small Town in Samara, Ameri cans Are Respected TUESDAY xrnpVTVfi JANUARY 31. 192 SHE DENIES HUMBLE BIRTH. XIKOLAIEVSK. ince. Russia. Jan. counter-revolutionaries who harp ! just raided this place respected to th la.it detail American relief administration supplies but shot SO .Communists, blew up the prin cipal buildings of the town, and looted Soviet government ware houses filled with furs, matches, aklns. tobacco and military stores. Their entrance was picturesque. They came in 800 strong, mount ed on black horses, and each man and woman armed with rifles. two slings of cartridge belts, knives and pistols. Hiding at the head was their leader, Safins, tall and wearing a ferocious look ing black beard. Behind the cav olry came a train of 200 wagons, brought from the fastnesses of the Ural mountains to carry away the loot. Their actions wen regulated with much discipline. Arriving early on a Saturday morning, they first cut all telegraph wires, then rounded up the Communists and executed them: , . The people of the town were notified front the public square that tbey would not be short or injured, and also Safrins ordered that C. E. Floete of San Fran cisco, the only American la the place and ia .charge of the relief supplies for the children, be noti fied that American supplies would not be looted. 5 Burin the day the Soviet sup plies were loaded on the wagons. ; ITj prisoners were released from ithe jails, all the available horse ' were taken, and the counter-revo-: lutiqnary band departed. Ob the i way out ther passed undisturbed ; other American supplies. When tbe Communists return led they at osce locked up the Samara Pro ; vinK priests and shot a num 28 Cossack ber of Ti,laG?rs cuilty Qf looting revolutionary band. In this region there are 140,- 000 children. 4fi.fo0 of whom are being fed by the Americans. The, others ars starving. The coun try is desolate, barren ot grass and trees, and Its scanty crops of the past summer were all requi sitioned. In September. 24.000, 000 pounds of flour were milled here and all of it shipped to Mos cow or Petrograd. for the Red army, or other uses. Unlike the other towns, tiere no. food of any kind Is to be -had for money. SEER FRIEXtx T?f HOUR OY ITEED "In the hour ot neei weulck ly aeek our best friends." writes Chas. Schrldd Ward de Wet, 11 73rd Ave.. Oakland. Cal.. "our little boy and girl bad a severe dry. rasping cough without phlegm, a cough that chokes tod flushes the face of the sutfererca like unto convulsions. Foley Honey and Tar was a wonderfal emergency remedy." Cases like this give Foley's Honey and Tar its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Sold every where. Adv. ; SI " i B I I Ire- .'.Y-T x ' JMM.iMtltMtM1.11tMWMtatwWMppUliU'" Mrs. Robert B. Honeyman. Jr, ridicules tbat her father. John K. Stewart. multi-Inventor, was once a humble horte dipper under th name of Uennla or Terrene O'Brien. ; ; This may be a man's world, but America is a woman's country! lira. Forbes-Robertson Hale, actress, lecturer and nutnor, who nas come to tbe United States from her home In England to lecture, Insists on this point She Rays that England is a man's domain, while Amer ica is a woman's country. She also says, "The American woman la better dressed than the English woman. When a family in America baa money it is spent on the women members. In England it is spent on the boys for colleges and other things. la America the woman is considered of foremost Importance. In England it is the man, not only In education but in everything else." syllable. Do-not-take-thin gs-to- heart-80-much. Her smiling, comprehending eyes caressed me and quieted the nervousness that I subsequently knew was consuming me. I felt my nerves relaxing, as they al ways do under the influence of Lillian's steady common sense. "I'd dey any one to have nerves with you on the job," I re torted lovingly. "But I think you will agree with me that these are enough to upsat me." I handed the anonymous missive to her. She glanced at the superscriptions of all of them first. "Clerer work." she commented. 'This has been done on one of those folding typewriters which can be carried around with you. A person can have; one of those and no-one but himself know it, while a big one Is always very much In evidence. It will be hard to trace the authorship of these, for those stamped envelopes can be obtained at any postoffice, and I see he has mailed them each from a different place, and always at night. Probably dropped them in corner boxe3." "I notice you say he" I ven tured, tor she had not yet shut her mind away from everything and everybody as is her way when studying a problem, and I was sure the interruption wouldn't an noy her. "Oh. I've no doubt it's that un speakable private detective again!" she returned. "He'g cer tainly doing a fine see-sawing job, trying to frighten first one and then the other of you two girls to death. I suppose you heard from Miss Hoi co robe today about these." "Ratio, told me shortly after I came home," I said. "I telephoned her from the drugstore, and then took her to Mrs. Wynne's tea room, where the gave these to me." "I see." The words were- perfunctory. and I saw that she was fully ab sorbed in the contents of the en vel opes which she was examinging carefully In the order of their sending, as Alice Holcombe had marked them. Whan she had fin ished the last one she dropped them in her lap and looked across at me, her face flushed with an-gvsr. "I'd like to have the lynching of that lad.'' she said. "I've al ways been opposed to mob law, bui I don't think I could keep my fingers off a iope if he were the lyunch-ee." (To bo continued) FOLEY'S HAS NEVER FAILED January is a bad month for In fluenza, la grippe and bronchial troubles. It Is unwise to neglect the slightest cough or eold. Fo ley's Honey and Tar gives prompt relief, and gets right at the trou ble, covers raw inflamed surfaces with a healing coating, clears the air passages, eases stuffy breath ing and permits sound, refreshing, health-building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Gibson, 1547 College Ave., Ra cine, Wise, writes: "Foley's has never failed in giving Immediate relief and I am never without It." Sold everywhere. Adv. TURNER NEWS I' Prof. Coleman and wife spent the week-end in Portland. J. T. Lyle spent several days In Portland on business. R. D. Gray drove to Lebanon Saturday. Miss Marie Durfee spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. F. C. Gunning. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear mo tored to Plainview Wednesday, stopping at the F. M. Bear home. Mrs, Mattle Morris of alem is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Bargee and calling on old friends.' Miss Lucile Riches has returned to her home from Monmouth Nor mal with a case of mumps. H. R. Crawford was in Turner Saturday. Mrs. S. O. Baker, who has beeo seriously sick, is reported better. Arthur Salisbury came over from O. A. C. for the week-end. A week ago Mrs. C. A. Bear entertained her niece and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mur dick of Springbrook. COURTS SAGE TEA TURKS f T HE DIVORCE American Visitor Impressed By Methods of New Russian Bureaus It's Cjrand mother's Rnii Baing Bark Color aud Lustre to Hair 'Here Is presented to you the greatest action picture ever made a marvelous, magnificent photoplay that Is a torrent of power without a single dull moment throughout its entire course. Never before la film history has there been such a gloriously entertaining blend Of humor and pathos,.' of love and jealousy, ot happiness and of lorrow, because never has there been a story comparable In scope and In appeal, to 'The Three Musketeers.'" j FOUR DAYS Wed.Thurs.FtLSat. Cvj : - "!. i;, Shows Start at i 24:307 and 9:30 1 Adultt 50c Children 25c Tax Included I Watch for announcement of special children's show , ... ' . 'Saturday a. m. Thjft beautiful, even shade ot dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture ot Sagv Tea and Sulphur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the lace. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Dont bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe Improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth'a, Sag and Sulphur compound. This can always be depended upon to brjng back the natural color and lustre of your nair. ; Everybody uses Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound" now be cause ft darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: bv morning the gray hair has disap peared, ana alter another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy aad lustrous. AdT, . . RIGA, LATIVA. Jan. 17 Three divorces to any one person are cor.-, idered the limit in Soviet Rus sia, according to Parley Christen t9:i. of Chicago, candidate for ptesident bf the United States on lo : the Farmer-Labor party ticket in lvtiK who recently spent a month in Moscow. Mr. Christensen visit ed several Bolshevik courts. 'It Is fairly easy to get a di Torc In Soviet" Russia." said Mr. Chrlstensen when in Riga, "but 1 understand the ilmit Is three lor each person, if a man or woman has appeared in th divorce courts more than three times, he or she has a very difficult time. "I visited one Jlvprce hearing. U was extremely simple. The pair was separated in half aa houT. On e -rival in the court room. te man and woman wire separately questioned by the judge. He then got them together and tried to persuade them that their quarrel could be patched up and the? might live together. They Wouldn't see ft that way. so the judge took them Into another room to sign papers dissolving their marriage. &r. Christensen also visited a number of 'People's court," cor responding to police courts in America, where persons are tried for minor offenses. Most or the Judges, he tald. were dresd in rough clothes, including brown Laanel shirts. .n general," said Mr. Chrlsten sen. "I was ama&ed at the fairness gl these wvuu- v -- AIL ALT Ultra-Value Continues in Every Purchase at 9 And the people of Salem are taking advantage of these opportunities for saving. Everything on sale ii exactly as represented and remember No Sale Is Complete Unless You Are Satisfied i Yard Goods Men's Work Shirts Heavy Blue Chambray each 49 Turkish Towels Size 18x34 Special 19c Ladies Kid doves in White, Grey and Black Special, per pair $1.79 Ladies' Purses and Vanity Cases At Special Discounts Ladies' Corsets Special " ' 88c 36 inch Cotton Challies, yard...... lgc Araoskeag Utility Gingham, yard.. fic 36 inch Sateens, extra quality, yard -39c 36 inch Hope musliti, best quality, yard 14c Curtain Scrim in white br ecru, yard 2c Lingerie Crepe in white or flesh, yard... -29c Good quality White Outing Flannel, yd. 14c 36 inch Silk Poplin, to close out, yard..49c 36 inch Silk Poplins, all colors, yard 8gc 58 inch Wool Tweed Coating, yard $1.98 50 in. Broadcloth, all wool, special, yd. $2.98 56 inch all Wool Tricotine, yard $2.69 50 inch all Wool Storm Serge, yard. $1.45 56 inch all Wool French Serge, extra special, yard..;, $1.98 40 inch all Wool French Serge, yard $1.45 36 inch half wool Tricotine, navy blue, ; special, yard.....v... 69c 36 inch Serges, in navy blue, brown, copen, black and wine, yard 65c 36 In. Chiffon Taffetas, all colors, yd. $1.79 36 inch Messalines, all colors, yard... $1.79 36 inch Duchess Satin, yard $1.98 Wool Flannel, cardinal red, special, suitable for middies, etc., yard... $1 19 36 inch Imperial Crepe, all colors, yard 59c 40 inch Silk Georgette Crepe, yard....$l59 Silk Pongee, special quality, yard 98c Ladies Ready-to-Wear Closing out all fall and winter garments to make room for our' new spring stock now arriving Every article reduced. A special close out of Ladies' Suits that for merly sold up to $32.50, extra special $1 1.95 Ladies' Mercerized Plush Coats, to i close out... $8.95 Ladies' Suits including all wool tricotines, broadcloths, velours, etc., former values to $37.50, to close out..... $14.75 Ladies' all Wool Serge Dresses, all new styles, special $9.95 All women's and girls' Winter Coats, to close out at Special Prices Women's Voile Waists, special, each 79c Women's bungalow aprons, extra quality and well made, each z 88c Men's Overalls Heavy Blue Bib, pair $1.00 Gingham Dresses for women and children All At Rednced Prices Women's Bungalow Aprons Extra Quality 88c Boys' Overalls Blue Bib Double Knee and Seat Ages 8 to 14 years 79c Ages 15 to 18 years 89c " Women's and Children Hats A special lot to close Out, each 1 50c Men Handkerchiels 6c Each Gale Comoae - . w Court and Commercial Streets