Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1922)
J. V SECOIiD riEYS SEmOIl PAGES ! TO 4 i i r , SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY' 20, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CENTS J . s . - ".J 'V 4 r- X r i Adele Garrison New Phase of . REVELATIONS OF A WIFE HOLDIISQ A HUSBAND. . . - . . . ; CHAPTER 27 HOW MADGE WON A POINT Vhat 111 wind. - had brought Dicky home at this unusually ear- j hour, so opportunely for Bess Dean, , so dtsadyantageously tor me? - tasked myself the Question with (award "fury." bnt outward r C GOOD FURNITURE MATTRESS BARGAINS High Quality Mattress-r-The HarnUton kind at very low prices. ' ' , ' A good 40-lb. Cotton Mattiesa, good art tick, Saturday Special...Ll..-.J.l.....-..------.- S4.65 45-lb.',Cotion. Felt Mattress, extra quality. Saturday SpeciaL. ..... Us. S5.75 25-tb. Silk Floss Mattress, art tick:;-. .r---S8.25 30-lb. Silk Floss Mattress, good art tick.- .:.-.$9.25 SS-lb. extra quality floss, imperial edge............ $10.6 5 - COMPLETE STEEL BED .OUTFIT Consisting of 1 Ivory Enameled Bed, 2 inch continuous post, Simmons; quality, J 1 good Yum Yum spring and 140-lb.' Cotton Felt Mat tress, all for... $15.65 Extra Special, 1 Simmons 2-inch noSt Steel Bed with 7 Inrora fillers i ivorv finish--. $9.25 Simmons All Steel Soring. Simmons Dpuble Deck Springs ,;-.-J..-13.50 v :: Th 4 9 . A 1 f ' Also built 6 smiling- calm, as I went to meet him at the door. "Visitors. Dicky." I said be neath my breath, and he mut tered a whispered imprecation as h-bent to kiss me dutifully. 1 knew that we must present an appearance of marital happiness as we came back to the tiring room, my hand caaght In my hus band's in a Utile habit be has even when he isn't .especially pleased with me, and I writhed inwardly at the amused smile 1 saw in Bess Dean' laughing eyes 'What a pretty picture, Mr Graham!'! she said mockingly as we came Into the room. "I should think, you'd make a magazine cover of It." ' niV AmnnaA m-v hanit aa If it ' had been a hot cake" at the sight TON - -$4.50 Franchise has been secured for Marion and Polk Counties. A complete line oi Cars wdll be on Thtirerlav Mav IRth First class service will be given both old new 01dsmobile)owners9 and we invite come in and Model 43 Cylinder Bearcat Touring "... Also "built fn" 4 passenger Roadster, Coupe and Sedan -" ' T Model 46 ' The 8 Cylinder Thorougbtired Touring in 4 passenger, 7 passenger, passenger ana iaeaan :tt' r.r. 217fState St, corner Water of her, and held both hands out to hers, which she , bad already outstretched to meet him, "Well Well!" he exclaimed in the banal way men cover em barrassment. "I've been wonder infc what had become of you. I didn't know but you'd gone tnto a nunnery or committed "hiatri mony.' "Same thing, as far as I'm concerned," Miss Dean answered flippantly. "I'd just about' as soon choose one career as the otherl So till somethtlng really worth vwhilo turns up I'm still hammering a few facts- Into the almost Impenetrable heads of the fcayTiew young Idea: 1 have hopes that by the end of the school year half of them will have realized that , two and two are tour and that the earth is round. Hut. of course. I am always an optimist.' I realize that." Fun or Fact? The manner in which she said the words, with a certain delicate weariness, and her head drooping pathetically, was enough to con vulse an anchorite, and we all laughed heartily. I saw Dicky a eyes gleam with appreciation of her sally, and realized that they held also distinct admiration of heir appearance. "What do you consider really worth while?" he asked banter lngly, after he had greeted Alice Holcombe perfunctorily she had kept herself - in the background when Miss Dean had so flamboy antly claimed his attention "go ing on the stage or figuring in a divorce suit? Either ought to furnish you the excitement Which your childish heart seeme to crave." "Jot It down in your notebook. I'd jump at either one," she de clared laughingly. "So would you if you taught in Bayview. Rnt I'ta decided to embrace more dangerous career. , Mrs Graham has Just pointed out the way. She says that tnis new sui . - . m ( A. and hat of mine ought to make yoil want to put me on a maga Sine cover. How would you like me as a model?" "I Shan't Forget" Into my mind as she was chat tering flashed a remembrance of a laughing conversation I had had with Alfred Durkee one day get acquainted r Model 47 The 8 Cylinder Aristocrat Touring - $1855 . ' Also buUt in Roadster, Coupe and Sedan OLDSMOBILE ECONOMY TRUCK Chassis Li $1295 Cab-...:.- ....r:.i395 Express : 41470 when Dicky was considering the buying of the house In Marvin in which were now domiciled. "Dicky is like' the Irishman's pig. Mrs. Madge," he had said. "II you want him to go to Dub lin. for the love of Mike tell h m he's to go to Cork." My application or the ludicrous anecdote had worked on that never-to-be-forgotten occasion. In desperation I resolved to try the si me scneme gain. "Did you ever see anything more modish, Dicky?" I exclaim ed enthusiastically. "The mo ment I saw Miss .Dean I sa'd to myself that she was just the mod- ei you had been looking for to pose for that new story by Bnrnes you know, the one about the rich gfrl who had always been a frump and suddenly comes to about her clothes, and gets an artist friend to " "I hardrv think we would bet ter disclose thi plot of a yf un published story, my dear," Dicky said gravely, and , my heart bounded at the displeased note In his voice. I went on unabashed. "I won't tell any more," I said f obediently, "but can't you Just imagine Miss Dean as the hero ine? And she's' perfectly -mad about the Idea. I told her I was ttiiAAii,l tna v Kava hop ' I .7. .... . - I wouia. reiurnea uicy promptly and audaciously, butt"' " Z . Xao rf MaH wHl niAhnhlv una 11 rw in fiO with a touch of stiffness In- hu manner that made me want 'f shriek with delight, "Stat a' h.nnpn t hav ulreadvnraaed v- tt .,. t!,.iiiar Hory. -She looks the part to per fection." "My opinion of you!" Bess Dean exploded laughingly, provo catively, and for a quarter of an hmtt. lnnmer tha twn Vant nn ml exchange of banter that made Al- ice and me smile in spite of our- selves. But I suspected that Bess Dean recognized my ruse. I knew it when at parting she said sweet- ly, with what Katie described as her "crinkled-up eyeV "Thanks so much for using your gooof offices with Mr. Gra- ham. I shan't forget your kind - ness, even if it didn't do me any good." (To be continued) . The ship-workers who, during tne war, wore siiK snirxs ai- getner will be interested in Know ing that blue denim has advanced a cent a yard. - and you to - Salem, Oregon i ST1FHCW t . . . . Unusually Speedy Work Done in Construction of New Packing Plant Some of the speedie&t factory building in the history, of Salem industry has bfen put into the new Starr Fruit Products com-. pany plant at Mill and Church etreets. The framing is all up, the foundations in place and season ed, the ground graded, and today the concrete floor is to be laid. The roof is going on simultane ously and the whole plant is so well in hand that it is expected that the machinery can be set in place next week. The building is 80x1 6C feet in size. The machinery, whfch is, now on the way from the factories, is due any day. It will be of the latest pattern, anil in evpry way the plant will be of the most mod- erQ constructjon f The comDanv Dlans to handle a - - - "-- "1" ,elK t, ,f Lthe Pacing season. MULU tru11 ua8 uj tracted for. insuring the opera tion of the plant to most of its capacity. 1 L.IVKSLEY NEWS L1VESLBY. Or.. May 18. The Ladies Aid met at the, home of Mrs. A. G. Hallin last Friday afternoon and finished several garments for the coming bazaar, Members of the G. T. club were entertained by Mrs. Flora Holly last Thursday afternoon at her home in Salem. Mrs. Alice Coolidge has had for : her guests for several days, Mr. an( Mrs.. Rolland Thrasher, who have spent the winter in Seattle. I Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher left yester day morning for their home in J Los Angeles, Cal. Mr8 G L- Bowman, who had a WOODRY The Auctioneer ' in nm(wMii!rww,imLlJ)ii urn n. .ii. .in, om jmihuuiimiikiii.whj wiiiium i umwui . m ... .im ' 1 i-... ' I y i mi . ! V? , i-rl -J , r - ...... . - r : One of the most novel wedding parties ever held was where the entlm weddlnf party ww wtierprfxs? suits and were married in the surf. The double' wedding waa performed In the ocean off the Steel Pier at. Atlantic City.' The picture shows the bridal party as they left the water.: Principals are (from left right) Frank J.rFisher, May O'Keefe, Howard Delwiller and Emma Cassldy. i , stroke ot appoplexy last Thursdax night passed away Tuesday morn ing at 2:30. She leaves many friends to mourn her loss. CD.' Querry has rented his store to A. Wade, for, the year. Miss Lydia Sliger, visited her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Meier, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. A. Bettinc'ourt was called Monday to San Francisco to visit a sick relative. She expects to be gone for several weeks. George Fry who has sp$nt the winter at St. Johns, returned i home Friday. A large part of the community here, have visited the tulip farm in Polk- county, during the past week. ' Mothers', day was observed at the church last Sunday. Rev. E. G. Ranton preached a sermon ap propriate for the occasion, and several mother songs were sung - t The Remaining Stock of the Bankrupt F. F. Richter Furniture Store Duu p The Entire Stock oi High Grade Furni ture Will Go to the Highest Bidder. If You Need Furniture Now ls Y our Chance to Buy at Your Own Price. , v Sale in rw iv - rA msz. mwt r . wmuis' i lit n BRIDAL PARTY AFTER WEDDING by the' choir. -Mrs. E. G. Ranton and Mrs. Flora Henaingsen sang an -impressive, duet, "Mother's Prayer." The church was beauti fully decorated with white narcis sus and dogwood blossoms. Read the Classified Ads. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 m General Banking Bualneai - M Office Hours from . , t ; h Charge of ED mmm IN SURF. AGGIR FUOS1I WINS: EUGENE, Ore May 1 Ot' gon Agricultural college freshmen annexed the dual, track meet here today 72 1-2 to 4 S 1-2 despite tha fact that the University of Oregon first-year men won first place la all dashes and took the relay race by a wide maraln. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, . V ' ... . A- - ft .--.. .A . r ; Any Article f Auctioned at Your Request