THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY' MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1022
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Bj MARGUERITE GLEE3
1 HEART ID
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THE Monday Afternoon Bridge
; elub want charmingly enter
tained this week by Mrs.
Herbert Haid at the Court apart
ments. Gue?t3 of the club for the
afternoon were Mrs. John Moyer
and Mrs. J. R. Pollock. Hijrh
score went to Mr. Pollock, Tvhlta
narcissi suggested the atmosphere
of spring and were used on the
tables..: , - 4 '
The club la meeting thi3 after
noon with Mrs. R. n. Goodln
bringing contributions of clothing
which they will -repair and make
ready for use by the Associated
Charities. ; Members of the club
are Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs R I?
Goodltii'Mrs.,!!. Polsal, Mrs.' It"
E. Anderson, Mrs. James Lewis,
Mrs. Charles Murphy and Mrs.
Anna Klein.
1
The members of tne Salem
Symphony orchestra frolicked
Monday night , at the Shrine
mosque. More than 100 were
present including besides the
members a number o! friends. The
Party is an annual affair given
for the musicians.
The I program was a musical
one and included several numbers
by Miss Mildred Yeager and Miss
Bruce Putnam appeared in a num
ber of solo dances. The orchestra
plan to give at least one more par
ty during the season.
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Mrs, W. H; Winkler is spending
a fewjdays in Pendleton visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hallie Gibson.
:
Miss Benice Lane of Corvallia
visited in Salem Sunday after
noon. : She was accompanied over
by Miss Catherine Barhyte who
visited with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. ii Barhyte. Others com
ing with them v.ere Miss Dorothy
Turner, Miss Dora Wilcox and
Miss Joyce Turner of Ontario.
Miss Eliza Nolan has just re
turned from a visit with relatives
in Portland.
Miss Amelia Babcock spent the
week with hor parents in Salem
returning to Corvaliis Monday.
Miss Miriam Anderson, general
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has
returned following a week-end
visit in Portland. She attended
the "round up" of the Girl Re
serves held by Miss Esther A.
Dayman. Pacific coast secretary
of the Y. W. C. A., held in Port
land Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Taylor o! Portland
;s the gnest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. V. Davies.
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 2SC
THE WAY LILLIAN" UNDER
WOOD ENDEAVORED TO SET
MADGE S TEAR3 AT REST-
CLUBS AND
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
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. Returns from tne 1921 sale ot
Christmas seals by the Oregon
Tuberculosis association are near
ing the $30,000 mark, a total of
$28,300 having been received to
date, twelve county public health
associations and. many of the lar
ger cities of the state are yet to
be heard froni Wallowa county
sold a total of $190.33 worth of
seals and Curry has a total of
$177.96.
CLUB CALENDAR
Asbestos i
halts firel
XJITE Y and E" Fire
1 Wall File has an
i Asbestos 1 Inlnft between
two walla of eteell .
Come in and see it t
COMMERCIAL
BOOK STORE
163KCom'l Phone 63
FILING CABfNETS
!. Ft UNO SUPPLIES
SYSTEM SERVICE,
Arts
Bots-
E.
Today
Poetry section of
league, with Mrs. E. E
ford, 323 N. Church.
Thursday
P. O. with Mrs. O
Price, 658 Center street. "
W. R. C. Aid society with
Mrs. F. B. Southwick, 1079."
Marion street. "
Highland Mothers' club,
Highland school.
Piety Hill club with Mrs.
C. K. Spaulding.
Friday
.lason Lee Ladies' Aid,
2:30 in church.
Women's Alliance of Un
tarian church, with Mrs. G.
Steiner. 105 5 Court.
Congregational Missionary
society with Mrs. F. W. Steus-
loff.
Some of these fine days people
will no longer refer to children
as "kiddies." - They do not de
serve trnf namtry-pSfnbyappena-tion.
A fellow who acknowledge that
he had married four women has
been sent to San Quentin. He
expects to enjoy his freedom.
L.os Angeles Times.
Lillian d:l not spend much
time in pondering the content ot ;
the anonymous advertisements 1 ;
had handed her. She looked them
over once again, bundled them
carelessly- into the brown paper,
and going to her trunk thrust
them into the tray, locking ttie
trunk.
"You don't mind my Keeping
them?" she taid perfunctorily,
lief at getting rid of them.
"I'm aiire I never want to see
the things again," I said.
'"I don't vant you to," she re
torted griniiy. 'I'm going to
take this thins in hand from now
on. It's pretty nearly time to
scotch this particular snake. -I've
neglected getting much of a line
on him because he didn't appear
to be doing much harm, but 1'H
get busy now, pronto. Just run
over that description of him again,
won't you?"
I did so, abd she jtftted down
some of the points.
"Now, outline again, just as
they happened, those encounters
you had witn the animal out hear
the camp."
The question nonplussed me
for a moment, because in my first
telling of the story to, Lillian I
had carefully eliminated every
thing which would indicate the
presence of Harry Underwood. 1
was not sure that I could tell the
story twice in just the same way.
But I kne-v better than to let
hor see even an instan's apparent
dismay on my part.
"Just let m go over them
minute by myself," I said careless
ly. "I don't want to forget any
thing."
"Fat chance there is of you for
getting anything," she answered
with a breezy slanginess, but I
saw to my relief that she had no
suspicion that I had any ulterior
motive for my deliberation.
. I put my memory to work, not
so much torecall what had hap
pened as to relate the same story
to Lillian which I had told her at
first. And I flattered myseir
when I finished that I had said
no word which could possibly be
tray to Lillian the fact that the
husband whose returning she so
feared had bten actually on the
scene. '
As I began talking I saw her
take her old familiar attitude, her
elbows on her knees, her chin
cupped in her bands, and knew
that as she herself would expre??
it she was "strictly on the job."
The action relieved me of one an
xiety that she might see in my
face the fact that I, was hiding
) something from her.
i A Subject Dismissed.
I She remained in the same con-,
1 templative .attitude for two or
three minutes alter I had finish-i
el speaking, eviaentiy docketing j
(and filing away what I had torn ;
bo r Then sh; prane to her feet
i and stretched W shapely arms
ihieh above ner head.
"Don't bother your head any
more about Miner Jake Wilsey.;
; Sh drawled the name Mr?. Ticer
had -ail was the man'? real one
n lai;gh-provckine fashion, and I
saw that she wished me to Tains
'the whole afi'air was not of vital
impo-t-nce. T'ut T knew that she ;
: wmfld spare no effort in hunting., MILEAGE TOTALS 1059
: down the man's record ana
"scotching th snake." and real-,
-rw f hat cp attached far more;
importance to his activities than
cho 'wished to know.
;" "I'll run up to town in the r
: morning." rhe said carelessly
i perhaps I'll be gone two or three t
:day5. You have so many people j
nirar ihnrn Hnn't VOll Want tO
take this room while 1 ant
REPORT IDE
m& mm a Mk m.
finl I II I1! llHlR Ui1 was authorized.? ?30. HO. soid.
UN MbnVifHlu
' ;:c. $14,392.71: balance from
i 1?20, -1.S22.5S.S6.
j The report shows that during
j the period 191-1921 a total of
j $29.206. 7?9. 27 hichway bonds
066,73?.'
Annual Showing of State
Commission Submitted
to Governor Olcott
Status of Bond Issues,
County Distribution and
Other Data Given
leaving a balance of ?
1 27 on November CO la-t.
Bonds Aarountetl For
i Th report shows ia detail th
j disposition cf aij isrues authorized
: by iej seve-a: . legislative assents
blies. contract job,
I The record of receipts and diss-?! The year's
! bursenient?. TVf-.ieh Is shown bvi maintenance
; months, shows I a -to'sl of S19.! work totaled
j 5.7. 4S4.:7 in srec-ipts and JlSt
j 6 4 , S 3 4 . 6 ? ia disbursements, leav
j ing on hand J!q2.1 "0.2S. The lat-
! ter inr!nds S37.514.49 in un-!
; cashed warrantj. I
Th.i grand to'al o:" the antici-1
pated income for 1921 is placed at
t lH.i '2.35 and s;rand total of
obiiiratod expenditures at $10,
oSI.2.66.11. The amount avaif-
counties of expenditures made by
the state . highway commission I
during the year covered by tbo re-1
port shows an aggregata of $17,-
052. S17.86.
Urcnd total of all expenditures
by the dt-partmect on market
roads jn the several counties la
$30,693.63, not-Mieludiiig an ex
penditure of $I36S4 on th Summit-Springs
market road in. Har.
ey. county which is carried as a
expenditures . for
and betterment
$534,522.20, or
$500. 646.90 of state funds and
$33,875.30 of coucty funds.
loans, a. 9115,912.50: common;
school fund interest, payments on
certificates, .$566.14; common
school fund interest, payments on
toans. f3S.2l6.S2i untTerslty Tand
interest, payments on loans. S$i2:
agricultural college fund princi
pal. - raymcnU on loanJSft ilf U.
Agricultural llegt& fund inter-
est. payments on loans. ,$973 'f
rural credits loan principal, f tt
488. 5J; rurat creaus ioan1nt
est, $246.56; total J15,6.I0.
Land Board Tnrns Over
$165,636 to Treasurer
I'd f:l:e to aavj Marion with you.
With Nerves Relaxed.
"That will fit in nicely." I said. :
w!th the thought of the expected;
visit of Jack and Katherlne leap-;
in into my brain. For a second!
the announcement of that visit;
was very near mj in i terday
tliat witn i.iinar. ine sniti ui t" t
visit would be .'Fare; but a second !
thought told me that I would
have to explain the reason ror.
keeping the visit a surprise to ev-
eryone, and that was Harriet,
HraithwaJte's secret I had no
right to reveal it even to Lillian. ;
"Kverythin always 'fits in;
nrcelv with you,' doesn't it?'! she!
replied fondly, giving my shoul
der a caressing little pat as she
passed me. "I don't believe any
bodv ever asked you a favor
Mileage of highway improved, a;
ici-ord of expenses and other im-'
portaut data are embodied in th-?
annual report of th state high
way commission covering the per
iod from December 1, 1020 to
November CO, 1S21, which was
handed to Governor- CIcott res
in mileage of work completed
the following figures arc shown.
Concrete paving. 51; bituminou?
I paving. 12.".; rock and gravel sur
' fating, 433.9; grading. 449.7, a
! total of lO.'iu; miles.
Miieagri of work contracted is
; shown a:; follows:
; Concrete paving Carried over
from 1920 contracts. 21,'S; con
tracted in 1921, 41.'.'; tojLal. 83.1.
! Bituminous paving Carried
but over from 1920 contracts, ot..;
A total of $165,636.90 , wa
turned over to the state tfeas-
abie for new yonnaeu and for urer duriBf; January by the state
further cooperation on fore4 land board, according to a state
roads is ?6. 379. 797.44. which i ment issued by the board yester
exclusive of state funds that may day. The turnovers were:"
obtained Trgm the saie of, ; Common school fund principal,
bonds to matehj government mou- payments on certificates and cash
ey apportioned to the stte by the; sales, $4S40.S5; common school
cocgressional federal aid act of j fund principal. " payments on
November 9. 1I21-. Authority tni
funds offered was plven by act of i
the state ligislatnre at the special i
session of 19 20,
The detailed distribution bv;
SPECIAli fVIVJ
VAUDEVILLE
Friday -Sat urdaj N- ;
. New show
StXDAY-MOXDAT
" --all matineas
SSc
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. migh.; Theatre ,
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a
what you managed to make it ap
pear that it was the one thing
that would suit your convenience
best to do."
"I never saw any one who could
talk the arrart nonsense that you
do " I scolded. "Favors for
sooth! As if I couldn't guess the
reason for this sudden trip to
town."
"Little pirls shouldn't ask ques
tions," she said didactically, Mbut
should always obey and trust
their elders. Come along, let's
go back to qui dear relatives and
friends."
T obeyed her with nerves re
laxed, fears soothed. I knew that
the matter of the man named
Jake Wilsey was safe in Lillian's
capable handr, that I could give
my unhampered attention to the
visit of Jack fnd Katherlne.
(To bo continued)
total.
19 21 contracts, 121.7.
13S.2.
, Rock ' and gravel :;unacing
iCarritd over from 192f contralto.
22S.9; contracted in- . 1921.
226.5; total 5f5.4.
Grading Carried over from
1920 contracts, 174.8; contracted
In 192T. 411.7; total. 5RC.5.
K.vnenditures Shown
Expenditures for the je-'r to
taled $18,245,821.37. divided Hi
follows: State funds. $1.".,031.
655.14: federal gmcrnment
funds $2.181 .9 56.0.1- county fund;,
$985,831.42; railway funds $40.
378.13. The folio win? figures show in
come from the various soutces for
the year: Sale of bonds, $10.
957,359.33; motor vehicle licence
fees. $1,639,274.70.; gasoline and
distillate Utx $948,"0S.fi6; inter
est on iiank balances, warrants.
UGH! I5ffii.ll1
RUB LUMBAGO OR
! STIFFNESS AWAY
Profit Sharing Suit Sale-
NOW ON
$25 to $49
St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain,
so when your back is sore and
lame, or lumbago, sciatica, or
rheumatism has you stiffened up,
don't suffer! Get a small trial
bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs
Oil at any drug sfore, pour a little
in your hand, and rub it right on
your aching buck; and by the
time ydu count fifty the soreness
and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This
soothing, penetrating oil needs to
be used only once. It takes the
pain right out and ends the mis
ery. It is magical. 'yet absolute
ly harmless, and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago,
sciatica, backache or rheumatism
so promptly. It, never disap
points! Adv.
HI
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EXTRA PANTS :
FRE E y I
If you wish to reduce your
Clothing Cost, maintaining
the hig-hest; quality of course
you will take advantage ' Of
the wonderful values we are;,
offering at our J Great Sale. ,
Every Suit material has been
reduced for this occasion. V
Buy NOW and Save Moneyj
Scotch Woolen Mai
426 State Street
532
TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY
2 7 9 p. m.
Saturday Continuously
Regular Prices
I .!: urn. .- r, I
BETTY COM PSO
N
GEORGE HACKATHORNE
In
SIR JAMES BARRIER
fThe Little iiinister
Gypsy Love and village scandal! Charging police and
riotous crowds! Glittering wealth, thrilling conflict,
wily intrigue! One of the most alluring stories of
modern times, filmed in scenes of indescribable
beauty.
The play that made Maude Adams famous! Now a
Betty Compson triumph on the screen!
Special Music
"THE BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND"
i By Meier on our Warlitzer Orchestral Organ
in
my
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ill ii
imp.
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There is no waiting, ho extras
nn rfrl tani. nn tnet. vnn teiWl
the instrument you want and it is ..;-', -1
delivered to your home immedi
ately.
V
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The Average Saying
in Price is $117
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PSa.no Club :
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Wholesale 'principal applied to retail buying will save you money. 50 fine pianos and player pianos are offered at an average
discount of $117 off from regular established retail prices
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-- "jsfe-
Club Price $445
A Saving of S155
Buy $14 a month
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" .. nw ' ' " .'
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Club Price $327
A Saving of $108
Pav $10 a month
Club Price $535
A Saving of $165
Pay $15 a month
Club Price $355
A Saving of $105
Pay $11 a month
America's Finest Player Pianos Are Included
You and 19 other Good People "Go
in Together" and buy Pianos
or Player, Pianos
PIANO DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY
EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Ilobart M. Cable, Lester, IlcnryF.
Miller, Kohlcr & Chase, Kohler ?
& Campbell and- -many other
fine makes to choose from
K
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atone, tr.lv0ilMtjywfei!,4F: mr f-."c
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