iuilB A IIIKD
Adele GftrtWa's Nfvr lliMe of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 6
WHAT MADGE TRIED
v v guess'
TO
why la It, I wonder, that when
Ve map oo for ourselves an es
speclally . praiseworthy course oi
conduct we are not alert enough
to avoid tlmbline 'over the', ob
stacles which seem to delight in
presenting themselves In the patt
before our feet? t
It la bat a short time since I.
took mental stock ot my marital
life, and solemntv ! resolved tha-
I would endeavor to bring all tlw
skill and . tact and . eonsideratior
I had to my role of wife. Am
here, because my husband hat
commented caustically and di
agreeably upon my flushing at his
teasing1 reference to MaJ Grant
land. T bad lost my temper and
made a retort which I knew
would make htm furiously angry.
Ills anger took a, dWferen
.course than, his usual rages. It
Is one of piclcy's charms or ir
ritating qualities, I have never
teen able to decide wnicn to con-
alder lt-that one never , knows
bow he Is going to react to any
test of hia self-control. This time
he stopped abruptly, ' turned to
ward me, looked at me blackly,
and ejaculated slowly;
"Well! I'Jjl he dd." ;
There have-: been times when J
would hav retorted caustically
that I had no doufct of his state
ment, but the prlcklinga of my
a second or two I stood ' silently
facing my, husband's angry gaxe.
Then be turned abruptly, cut sav.
agely at a wayside bush with his
stick, and said with a 'sneer in
his voice: U .
"Have It , your own way, dear
heart. Perhaps you have dUcov
ered the real reason of my 'aver
sion to Majah GrantlandV'f
His voice drawled maddeningly
as he mimicked my words with as
tonishing fidelity, but 1 1 pressed
chest thoroughly with
' 1 OmIJMiSiantanVmiYttrig
Tillamook ; County's -Ifcwcst
Hotel :
Crorerdaie, Oregon
i .- t , -
Everything new but the management..-
Spend your " week,
ends at, CloverdaJe Hotel on the
Big Is'estucca river. ..
Best meals and cleanest beds
test ot the Mississippi.
CloverdaJe is the beauty spot
9f Tillamook county. ; There 1s
always good . fishing, in ; the
beautiful Nestucea 1
The mountaih air gives you
an appetite like a horse and
you can sleep Jifce a log. :
It is five miles' from Pacific
City beach; fifteen minutes by
auto.; , .. : .
Motor launch for week . end
parties can be arranged for by
hotel proprietor. ; , . ;; ' . j , ,, .
Phone or write, f . " v. A , : ;
' FRED MIETZKE, r t;
Cloverdalo Hotel, Clovertlale,
Tillamook County. Oregon. '
my lips firmly together with the j
resolve that I wouldn't let mj.
temper get - the better of m" 1
again no matter what he might
say. We walked In silence lh
remainder of the short way ham
and It was only when Picky saw
Alfred and Leila ilngering; by the
gate that he dropped his sulky
manner with alacrity.?
It has always been an unspoken
compact between as -I think it
Is with any husbands and wives
who have a spark of natural pride
in their ' hearts that the ap
proach of outsiders is the signal
for the temporary shelving of any
quarrel. It may be resumed again
the moment we are alone togeth
er, but in the presence of others
we are apparently on the best of
terms. Lillian is always the ex
ception. ' Dicky rarely tells his
feelings before her.
"I've broken the news. Alt."
he called gayly, as we caught mp
to the others at the gate.
A Smiling Greeting.
"I hope you approve, Mr3
Madge." i Alfred Durkee -bowed
mockingly, but I saw in his eye a
faint reflection of the troubled
doubt which was mirrored only
too faithfully' In Leila's. With t
little shock I realized that both
Of them had dreaded my reception
of the news that Dicky was to be
Alfred's best man.
The knowledge turned me fair
ly 111. Had I worn my heart so
plainly on my sleeve, I wondered,
that both Alfred and Leila knew
my feeling toward Edith FalTfax
fathomed . the reluctance I would
feel at seeing her and ' Dicky as
sociated as maid of honor and
best man at Leila's wedding? .
I threw-up my head with the
determination that I would lull
their doubts if it were a possible
thing for. me to do so.. '
"Approve!" I said .emphatical
ly. "I should think I do. Indeed,
I ahould have been quite Jealous
If you hadn't asked him to stanc
up with you. Dicky's your oldest
friend, you know, but I thought
for awhile you were going to pass
him by and give Maj. Grantland
the honor."
Madge's Mistake.
I had sald: the , wrong thing
again. I knew It as soon as It
passed my lips, and- had It im
pressed more forcibly npon me
by the swift gleam of irrepressi
ble amusement which came Into
Alfred Durkee's eyes, the startled
look in Leila's the mocking dev
iltry of the glance Dicky shot at
me, and which I knew masked his
anger. -
That Alfred and Leila acquit
ted me of any unusual Interest in
Maj. Grantland I was sure. ;Bu'
that they knew of Dicky's absurd
jealousy of the young army off!'
cer ; I saw by the look In their
eyes, and was humiliated by the
thought that our emotions were
thus laid bare for these friends,
dear as they were, to gaze upon
no doubt to discuss. M
'. Then like a sudden flame came
the question searing its way into
my heart: ? .
What was the real reacpn foi
giving Dicky the preference over
Maj. Grantland?
Was it because Edith Fairfax
had wished the present arrange
mentf .
(To be continued)
COSSACK LEADER ARRESTED.
Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It
la now undertaking to cleanse
your systemif you', will take
Hood's Sarsaparilla the undertak
Ing will be successful.. This great
medicine purifies and builds up as
nothing else does. Adv. -
STARTING .
TOMORROW
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Gen. Gregory Semenoff, Cossack chieftain and Anti-Bolshevik
leader, photographed ashe was met by 'Government agents in the
Pennsylvania Terminal. New York city. He is charged with having
stolen turs and woolens to the amount of $475,000, He is held under
$25,000 baU. (
Homemakers'
Books Listed
at Library
The busy mother and house
keeper who likes to "keep .up" on
all that la being said about the
home, its care and efficient man
agement will be .interested to
know' Just what books-on home
making and child care are at the
public library. ,
" The business woman, the teach
er, the professional worker, find
that in order to do their best
wojck they must read about what
others have done in their line of
work it saves time which they
might otherwise spend in finding
the same thing out by experiment
or experience.
The homemaker has an infin
itely more important place in the
everyday, workaday world, why
should she not do likewise?
A partial list of books carried
with a brief statement of their
particular field is as follows :i
New Public Health. (Hills), a
clear cut contrast between old su
perstition and modern science.
Clothing: choice, care, cost.
(Woolman). Helps In the solu
tion of the clothes problem.
Textiles and clothing. (McGow-
an ft Walte) Points the way to
intelligent and economical buy
ing. '
Clothing for women. (Baldt)
Working directions for designing
and constructing women's cloth
ing.
Interior decorations for the
small home. (Rolf e.) Art prin
ciples applied to home furnishing
with moderate Income.
Charm of fine manners. (Star-
rett) Delightful little books
dealingj with underlying princi
pies. ,
The efficient life. (Gullck.)
Commonplace habits which effect
our efficiency.
Vegetable gardening. (Watts.1
Principles and practices of vege
table gardening.
Manual of home making., (Van
Rensselaer.) Valuable materia:
on many phases of homemaking.
; Marketing and household man
agement. (Donham) The essen
tials of marketing and housework
In' concise outline form.
Business ot the household. vTa-
bor) The household, its Me"'
its management and legal status
Feeding the . family. ( Rose.
Calorie values of foods and recipor
and diet plans fro grown-ups an?
children.
Boston ' Cookiaa- School cooV
book. (Farmer.) -Recipes and di
rections easily followed.
- . Care and feeding ot children
(Holt) Standard work on thl
subject." : "'''5-'
; Being well born. (Guyer.)
Practical eugenlees. V- '
Prospective mother. (Slemons.)
Interesting presentation of essen
tials. -;. ; " ' '
chest or milk house and used at
convenience. Melt shortening arid
use water very hot. The follow
ing recipe will make one large
crust: Three tablespoons lard, 4
tablespoons boiling water, 1-2 tea
spoon salt. Stir in enough flour
to make dough stiff enough to
work.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
1
The same kind ot polish in not
always suitable for all kinds of
metals. Metal utensils are either
solid or plated and some arc- lac
quered to prevent darkening. Dif-
efent methods - of treatment are
necessary to suit these different
kinds of metals. If lacqnere
avoid polishing.
Silver. 1 Solid a. Put Into a
bright tin or aluminum pan ahd
boil until oxide or tarnish disap
pears. The addition of one tab
lespoon of soda and one of salt
will help this action.
b. Polish with whiting, or sil
icon and ammonia lard for a satin
inish. '' Use a polishing cloth to
rub with after dry.
2. Plated. Polish with whiting,
silver polish, or wash carefully in
sal-Soda water.
Brass and copper. Remove the
tarnish with vinegar and salt.
working quickly and rinsing oil
thoroughly. Polish with paste
made of rottenstone and - linseed
oil. Wash, rinse and. polish off
with a flannel cloth or chamois.
Nickel. Boll in vinegar or mix
ture ot 2 ounces of powdered al
um, 1 quart of ' vinegar. Polish
with whitine and ammonia or
lard and whiting.
Zinc. Clean thoroughly with
kerosene. ,
Alnminum. 1. Boil In the
vessel some water that has had a
little vinegar added to it- This
will prevent darkening due to ac
tion of alkalies.
2. Polish outside of vessel with
whiting and alcohol or. whitlug
and ammonia.
Enameled pluhlng fixtures
Avoid coarse scouring materials
as the slake is Injured and stain
ing oclurs more readily. Wash
thoroughly with hot soap water,
using kerosene to remove halck
marks. Clean occasionally with
tne following mixture and a
brush, rinsing out thoroughly
with, hot water afterwards: l-
cup chloride of lime, 1 cup sal
soda. 1-2 cup of whitings Mix in
gredients together well, powder
fine and sprinkle HUH Into s'nk
or tub as needed. Avoid the nse
of lye for cleaning tubs and plps
This forms an lnsolub!e soap ping
and results in plumbing bill3 Sal
soda and plenty of hot watr
should be substituted for lye.
BEBE DAWIEL-S
THE PEPPIEST PICTURE SHE EVER MADE "
"A GAME CHICKEN"
Last Time
Today
I JETTY
C02IPS0N
IT IBERT."V j YOU SEEN
m V i THE NEW
Theatre A 1 liberty:
FAVORITE RECIPES
(Continued from page 3.)
" Salmon IjooX
One can salmon (or one-hal
pint boiled fresh salmon) four
beaten . eggs, four tablespoons
melted butter, one-halt cup bread
or cracker crubs, salt and pepper
to taste. Make, this mixture into
loaf and steam one hour. Eat
with warm sauce made as follows
One-halt cup butter, yolk" of two
eggs, Juice of one. lemon and one
cup of boiling water. ,
Ilot Water Pie Crust'
Pie crust made with hot water
Is in great favor with good cooks,
Cut This Out It la Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with
5c and mail It to Foley ft Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's
I ton ey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments;, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and -thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headache, and sluggish bow
els. Sold everywhere. Adv.
There is this feature about the
Genoa conference that will appeal
to everybody and that is, while
any given nation is in a bad fix.
it Is no worse . oft than its com
panions around the table. That
ought-to create a community of
SPRINGTIME IS REALLY HERE ;
Our daily arrival of Spring Merchandise is showing more color
and fragrance of blossom time. " J
Today we are going to Unharness the greatest Spring surprise so
far attempted. A ehnce below will convince yon of the great furore:
that will break loose immediately when the doors areiopened -:
ST
Our Store Is Open
SATURDAY
EVENING
TILL 8:3p P.M.
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TUFNITIES
OPPOR'
Magnetic Values that Wffl Compel the Attention of All Buyers, Big Bargains and Great Inducements
to "Go and Get 'Em when the Store Opens Its Doors
MEN'S BLUE BIB BRAND NEW WOOL MEN'S $7.50 BROWN V MEN'S $1.50 VALUE
OVERALLS : ARMY COATS OXFORDS Knitted Ties ,
Finest heavy grade blue All sizes from 36 to 44. Latest style and made of. Some made reversable,
denim, all sizes. .A regular $6.00 value. best calf leather. ; , ; &H of heayy quahty.
Saturday -QO Saturday. CM vfO Saturday CC QQ Pretty colors. , ; p7Qn
Special..... ..O UC Special .p 1 i7 Special-i.Piv7 O Saturday Special U
Men's Department Bargain Basement Balcony Shoe DepartmV ' : Men's Department
a HALF DOLLAR IS
i HALF PRICE
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On Many of These Items
Will Relieve Our Stock of
the Following Articles:
Study them and check
your wants
50c
.50c
50c
i
2 Children's 50c Bungalojw
Aprons, Go Get 'Em Price...
2 Children's 75c Gingham
Dresses, Go Get 'Em Price...
2 Children's 75c Fine Union
Suits, Go Get 'Em Pricp
4 oz. Skein 75c Flischer's Yarn, Cft
all colors, Go Get 'Em Price.... DUC
2 yards 39c Pretty Crepes CA
Go Get 'Em Price. DUC
4 yards 25c Unbleached Sheet
ing, Go Get 'Em Price
Ladies' 58c Mfercerized Union C A
Suits, Go Get 'Em Price DUC
3 yards 36-inch Flannel,
Go Get 'Em Price...
2 yards Sport Suiting,
Go Get 'Em Price .
4 yards fine Calico
Go Get 'Em Price
3 yards Genuine "Peggy Cloth,"
Go Get 'Em Price-
3 Pairs 25c Ladies' Fine Hose,
Go Get 'Em PricL
4 Pairs Children's 25c Fiber
Hose, Go Get 'Em Price
4 Pairs Men's 19c Work Sox,
Go Get 'Em Price ....
2 Men's Shirts or Drawers,
Go Get 'Em Price
Boys' 75c Fine Dress and Work
Shirts, Go Get 'Em Price
Men's $1.50 Cambray Work
Shirts, Go Get 'Em Price-
Children's 98c i Heavy Play CA
Suits, Go Gejt 'Em Price.....;. DUC
214 yards Mercerized Curtain CA
Marquisettes, Get 'Em Price.. DUC
4, lbs. Qocoa in bulk..l.......;.......50c
2 lbs. Peaberry Coffee 50c
6 cans Milk, tall ;. 50c
4 cans corn '. 50c
4 cans Standard Tomatoes .50c
5 cans Pink Salmon, tall ...50c
10 cans American Sardines ... 50c
71, lbs. Jap Rice 50c
7 lbs. White Beans 50c
8 lbs. Macaroni .. . 50c
4 lbs. Strairied Honey l.50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
TOBACCO
8 Havana Cigars, alue $1.00...
4 cans Velvet Tobacco .......
.50c
50c
Heavy Silk Charmeuse .
Special for QfQ
Saturday . , . :B"V
Regular price $4.00 a yard. 40-inch width. Finest grade
heavy charmeuse in an assortment of Spring colors. ,
in
$2.25 Silk
Sport Skirtings
Extra wide with many pat
terns and . colors to select
from. Saturday
Special CI
Go Get 'Em Price P 1 ZJ
36 inch
Glase Taffctai
Regular price $2.50 to $3.ob,a
yard. A rich selection of
; pretty new spring colors. t
Saturday Special , Q 7
Go Get 'Em Price.P 1 0 I
54 - in. Wool Rlaid Skirting
Shipped to us by an eastern manufac
turer throucrh error, and ordered sold
for little above express charges.1 Reg- Q
ular value $5.00 the yard, baturday
Go Get 'Em Price.-. :
1.49
When We Say Good Suits,
We Mean
GOOD SUIT
POSITIVELY THE
BEST FOR MEN
Good in the tailoring .
Good in the style
Good in the price.
Could there be anything better?
$18.00 CI 9 9lK
suits plpp
$30.00 C1Q ftCI
SUITS P
SUITS $1650
Other Values $2.98,
$3.98, $5.98, $6.98
175 New Hats
Made their 'appearance in our
store yesterday
Just the Hats
that You Want
Are here because they repre-T
sent such an original and entire
ly different selection that has
yet been shown in Salem.' Prices
for the Go Get 'Em Selling
$12 Values ,
4.S8
Lad i es' Coats. S u i ts
At astonishmg low prices. Brand new shipments, priced from-1-Dresses
$5.98 to $19.85. Coats $70 to $22.00.
Suits from $9.50 to $19.85
especially as it can be keut in ice
interest, .