THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON Work of Mrss Heist to M A I a i fl a t Friends of MIm Laura Heist, who left Salem during the w Intel to take ap her work as a rolssioft arr in India, will be glad of the of her new work a It will be plv- SUNDAY MORNING; MAY, 7, 1922 en at the First Methodist church tonight. ' "-::: 'Miss Heist hat sent home a nnm ber of photographs from nor pres ent field, and. these hare Wp made Into stereoptlcon alides tu be shown to thlg her home church. To fill out the story, a number of other beautifully colored slides have beert secured trora the board Auto Tops If you want your top recovered in firstclass shape, see us. We make all kinds of tops. We make and repair cushions and seat covers. Seat Covers and Plate Glass l: Our New Prices 1 Will Surprise You SALEM AUTO TOP CO. V 171 South High Street of mission, and these will be ad ded, with a comprehensive lecture covering the whole subject. Miss Heist's letters are to b Jrawn upon for part of the story as it especially interests Sai?m people. Mis , Heist was so well known here, that a eroowded house Is expected to get this per sonal message f rpm ber in her new life work. . Meeting tonight is the annual thank offering occasion for the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety, and It has been proposed that Salem should undertake part or all the cost of Miss Heist's ser vices In India. She receives $800 a year her salary here at home pwas twice that and the home chnrch already plans to take up a part of this financial obligation The Sundaynight collection will go toward her .support; they're hopinrtaat. It will be large enough that Salem can call Mis Heist "Salem's missionary." Read the Classified Ads. rf'V "' ' ' ' . m " m "' -" ' ! '" ' " ' " '" 11 i- ' i i .. ., i a , o ' ! . - ': : o The Reliable Buick Transmission Is a Feature of the ; Buick "Four" . '')' , The same quietly operating, dependable transmission that has been so pro nounced a feature of the Buick Six, is employed in the Buick Four. The design is the same the quality is the sarne- Only in size is there any difference. , i -- .i' . - j ,, -- Every part of the remarkable line of Buick four-cylinder cars is as distinctly Buick as if the name were stamped npo n it And back of every Buick car is the skill and experience of 20 years, combined with unparalleled manufacturing equipment facilities. OTTO J. WILSON CENTER and COMMERCIAlSTREETS Phone 220 Salem, Oregon E3E5T lZTTEj V AUTOMOBILES ARE EUITJ. JBUICK m XUHJD aTHEM ' The New Willys Knight is Now Priced . Far Below Its Real Value L ' at the car and compare it with other higher priced cars and ypu wiU say that it looks and performs like cars selling around the $2500.00 mark. Roadster . $1575.00 Tourinff.....si595J)0 Coupe ...i.LL:.-...$2175.00 - Sedan.. ..U2395.0QV ; v- . . f. p. b.'Salem. f . In the Willys Knight you get the wonderful s sleeve Talve motor that im- ' r k : - . ' J'K Pes with use.,' Ask' .any owner. VICK BROTHERS Quality Cars High and Trade Streets UiGi-BAKD A dele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS QF A WIFE CHAPTER IS WHAT MADGE DEMANDED OF LILLIAN AND ALLEN DRAKE Neither Lillian nor I gave any meed of justice to the delicious dinner which Betty serred fol lowing the "chicking- soup," over which she had been so tempera mental. I watched my friend furtlrely. decided that she was palpably distrait, and that the cause of her worry was not herself but me. The knowledge naturally didn't Increase my peace of mind, and I had an anxious time of it tryinp to conceal my own agitation and lack of appetite from the keen eyes of Allen Drake. He, bowerer, in true masculine fashion, was too busy at first. dis cussing the viands served him to pay much attention to anythting else. I knew that he had dined at every restaurant of note in the world, that he was a critical judge of things culinary, and his ab sorption in his dinner was a high tribute to Betty's cooking: a tri bute, however, which Lillian's guests always pay her. At the salad course Mr. Drake turned to me accusingly. "You . aren't eating your din ner," he said, and I felt his gaze steadily upon me. 'Why?" ; "I think you are a bit mistak en," I returned a bit wearHy 1 was tired of the game I had been playing so desultorily, and wish ed that Mr. Drake would take himself and his fascinations and Ws vanity anywhere on the gobe except in my vicinity "but 1 lunched late and heartily, unfor tunately, when one considers Betty'a dinners. But you ee I didn't know I was to come in here until after luncheon." Allen Drake's Question. "Yes, I knaw," he returned, and a little thrill of fear ran along my nerves. Each chance word seemed tp confirm the sus picion that my meeting of Allen Drake at Lillian's home had been the result, of prearrangement be tween my friend and the diplo matic 'agent. It so, It spelled danger somewhere for me, or a need for my services. A little psychic premonition discounted the latter. hypothesis 'and strengthened the fprroer. "Nevertheless," Mr. Drake con tinued, "you really should try to eat something. late luncheon shouldn't mean anything to i healthy woman like you. Sure you're not worrying about some thing?" Lillian's attention was for the moment distracted with a direc tion to Betty, who stood at her elbow. Mr. Drake's question was a murmured one, and for a mo ment I thought It was simnlv a continuation of the little flirta tious game which I suspected he had been trying to play. But as I looked up at him I saw that all lightness had gone from his man ner. He was gazing at me with real solicitude, and I read in. his eyes the same flash of vitr that naa so alarmed me in Lillian's. Too Poor Child 1" I haven't the same control over my face and eyes as is possessed py Lillian and Allen Brake, and I do not know what of terror or other emotion may have been written on my face. But Mr. Drake put ont his hand with quick, involuntary motion, cov ered lor an instant my own, which I now saw was visibly shaking, and released It as quickly. "You poor child!" he said soft ly. "I thought so. Now listen to "Don't do It. Madee" Lnnan interrupted with a note of rav- ety in her voice that I aurmlsed was forced. "I'm the party who's the official listener around these aiggingg. Come on. let's ad journ to the library. Betty will bring the ices and coffee op mere.' , I went nnstaira with mnoh fueling of a criminal eolne to nx ecution. Lillian's wondrfni brown-toned library has been the scene of many of the dramatic moments or my life, some of them terrible experiences, which have left indelible prints upon my memory. It seemed tn mv r. strained imagination that going to this room was a distinct nre- aage 'of evil, even thouirh mv common sense told me that it was uiuans invariable custom to have her dinner coffee and des sert served there or in the white and crimson living room. We discussed the lew. nWtir or at least Lillian and Mr. Drake did. I could only pretend tn Put mine, but I drained the demi-tasse or mack coffee eagerly poured myself a second and drained it also. And when Rettv ti. moved the service I turned to Lillian with every shred of self- control torn from me. "Please don't keep this farce op any longer," I , stormed. "Something has' hanDened. once.' Has it anything to do with j Grace impetvr:? v- -'M (To be continued) . I Gervais Has Only Union High School in County I Gervalu now has the only union i high school district In Marion ' county anion district No.. 1. far-j mally organized at Gervais Wed- j nesday. The directors are S ; Paul Jones, of district No. 13, i Joseph Rubens of No. 59. J. S. j Harper of No. 76 and L. S. Brown j No. 82. They organized by mak-! Ing Mr. Harper chairman, and F. j A. Mangold of Gervais secretary, j for the rest of the school year, j The board is t have another j meeting Saturday7 night. May 8. to consider other matters that I will be up for action. j A somewhat similar union high school district was orcaniaedT eral-years'ago t Scot ta Milts, ta include territory in both Marion and Clackamas coantietf. The bi-countr affiliations did not prove entirely satisfactory, and th district was finally disbanded, leaving it for the new Gervais district to take the title of No. 1. Former Senator Chauncey M. Depew has just celebrated his 88th birthday. The distinguished New Yorker is the one man prom inent in public life who thought more of lus job as head of the New York Central Railway than he did of a nomination for the presidency. There was a tlias when he 'might haTe been norei nafed if he had not been with a big corporation. But he chase the job Instead of the presidency. 4 SPECIAL PRICE 'ON Motorcvcle - "T" - a . . - ,.-- - t (kodrirh and Firestone, 28x3:l J----$ 10.00 each This Week Only IT10 lures Lloyd E. Ramsdeh 387 Court Street Phone 1687 in ill 3S7 Court Street . IBB ' . . . - ' . 11 ; " 1, BlBBBBBOBBBBBOBOOOBBBBBOOQBBOaOaBB 1 STATESMAN HT.ASStPlKD APS.' BK1NQ RESULTS- m V II if I y 1. - f r . I. . . ' . VIA v : jmiJ - f TU)' Mile Guarantee A Giant in Size . A Giant in Beauty A Giant in Strength A Giant in Durability I M . 1 The GlAfjT TireVi - ISavincSam; Whose sunny um smile ccr-. t&inly sig- nifies service B and iB saving. 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Bat I mast know this at B I I nan t S.B'fl 0 ' LI i II I