THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OHEGON
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 19
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By MARGUERITE CLEESON
MRS. Ercel Kay led theu field
with low gross in the first
intergectJonai golf match
for women played Wednesday on
the Portland golf links. Seven
women composed the team which
was matched against a team from
the Yakima Country club. Mrs.
Kay'a , playing was described as
faultness and she turned In a
card of 86. She was matched
against Mrs. II. F. ' Luhman.
champion of the Yakima team,
Mrs. Tat Allen was captain of
the Portland team. Other mem
bers were Mrs. James NlcoI, Mrs.
C. N. Sampson; ' Mrs. A. C. Cal
lan, Mrs. C. V. Strater, Mrs. A.
II. Meyers. , :
Following the match,; a special
luncheon was served at the club
bouae for the visiting golfers.
They then left by motor for Olym
pla, where they are playing the
Olympia women's " team today.
Before returning home they will
i
THE HEW.,
Vj LAXATIVE.
CS AT CVEftY DOUO- STOfU
'Groceries
"A Safe Place
ail
CANTALOUPES,
' .Buy them by the crate
Cantaloupes are now at their best and we have thern in
crates 15 to a crate of good size
, $1.25 Per Crate '
10c each. Medium size 3 for 25c .
Cassabas lc pound. Honey
Cassabasc pound. Honey
BUNCH VEGETABLES AT PRE-WAR PRICES
5c per buncli Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Green Onions.
6 lbs. New Potatoes -25c Large Cucumbers . 5c
2 lbs. Tomatoes.l...:...,25c Peaches, per basket35c
2 lbs. Hot House Toma- Apricots, per basket 60c
toesJJj.;.........C35c Raspberries, 2 boxes 25c
3 lbs. String Beans...25c Loganberries, 4 for....25c
Cucumbers
BAKED GOODS
For Saturday we will have our full line pf cakes and
pastry. Angel, Sunshine, Mocha, Prune, Nut, Cocoanut,
Chocolate Cakes,1 Jelly Roll, Cup Cakes, Doughnuts,
Rolls, Sugar, Ginger, - Raisin Cookies.
SPECIAL ON
Just received a shipment
in large bare weighing 2Vfc
, ... r -
SUGAR
$7.23 sack
1 I 1 1
CROWN FLOUR
' $2.30 sack f I
Roth Grocery Co.
Phones 1885-6-7. , , ' . "
y ; Start an account with us
, Pay for your groceries in a lump sum once a month
Announcing a Slight Reduction
, , IN FORD CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS r
Chassis jj$471.52 Sedan $754.80
Roadster....: 514.56 Coupe.1 687.20
. ; . Touring .. 1.. 544.72
i All Equipped. with Starter and Demountable Rims
Truck :.J..522.72 . Tractor..: 484.60
" . i'i ' ' At Your Hoiae ' . .
More Value -Less Money 1 ; "
'MIALIEY IilOTOIt COS
play a match at the Aberdeen
Country .clnh. "
The fafr visitor were loud in
their praijses of both the Portland
club and the Waverly club cours
es, j Thet took part in a mixed
doubles , tournament Tuesday at
Waverley. .
f j .
A rretty breakfast! party at
the Delta Phi house yesterday
was given In honor of Miss Rose
Sbindier who announced her en
gagement to Carl Snider. The ta
ble waa i decked with sweet peas
in various hues and the guests
included those who are making
their borne at the Delta Phi, house
during; the summer.
Delicious - muffins contained
tiny hearts with the announce
ment, j Miss Shlndler is a mem
ber cf the circulation department
of the Oregon Statesman and Mr.
Snider is employed at the state
house. I His home is in Portland.
Miss Shlndler is from Albany.
The wedding has not been def
initely set but will be next spring.
Those included for the break
fast, besides Miss Shlndler were
Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Grace
Bralnard, Mrs. Pauline Josse,
Miss Marion Zinxer and Dr.
Owens 'Adair. v
MrB.f F. A. Elliott has as her
guest an aunt, Mrs. F. L. Long
of Illinois. Mrs. E. C. Simmons
of Los Angeles is also a guest
at the Elliott home -
Mr. land Mrs, David A. Wright
drove I to Portland yesterday to
meet their daughters, Eloise and
nrtv n9
of Quality
totTrade"
II-
Dew Melons 7c pound.
Dew Melons 7c pound. "
for pickling.
!'
CASTILE SOAP
on pure French Castile soap
pounds.. 75c per bar
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FISHER'S BLEND
. $2.50 sack
. ' No charge for delivery. ,
Eleanor." who hare been visiting
(or three weeks in eastern Ore
gon. , : - !.
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Mips Eliza No4an id Atisiting
with friends in Portland and will
retnrn early in the week.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Prnnk are
home following a short vacation
trip to Bnell where they were
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Saxon.
Mr. and Mr. Herbert I, Stift
and little son. Herbert, Jr.. have
gone to Seattle for the ' annual
buyers week.
Mrs. Tlalph Coleman and Miss
Victoria Cohil of Corrallis vlaited
during the week with Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bayne. , '
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Evans and
daughter, Margaret, are spending
a week's vacation at Waldport.
Mrs. T. B. Handler will leave
next veek for the beaches where
with the two Handley children.
Louise and Tommy, she will
spend a month. Mr. Handley will
join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm of
Corvailis were guests at the P.
J. Kurtz home early in the week.
.
CLUBS AND
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan was chos
en first vice president of the In
ter-Mountain and Pacific Coast
Federation of Women's clubs at
the recent national federation
convention In New York. Mrs.
Callahan Is- serving her second
term as president of the Oregon
state federation and attended the
national meeting as a representa
tive of Oregon club women. The
divisional federation is a branch
of the, national organization. A
difference in the type of prob
lems confronting the women of
the west caused the formation of
this division. -.
The Aid society cf the First
Presbyterian church will -meet
this afternoon at. 2:30 in Marion
Square. A social time will be
enjoyed.
Among the many friends o!
Mrs. Ellen Feidt who extended
felicitations to ber on her 83 rd
birthday were the following
Louisa King, Ella Claggett, Eve
lyn Brenner, Catherine Ingtex,
Pearl E. Nichols, Elsie B. Simer-
ah Florence Viesko, LIHie M.
Drager, Lillian Fleener, Florence
Yarnell, Desalene Eberhart, Mrs.
Headrlck and daughter, Eugenia
T
If quality
is not put into
thscanitis
impossible to
put it in His
GOLDSN VEST
is quality thru
ana:thru anil
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JLW
HOLDING A IIUSBAL'D
Adle QmrrUom't 1tw
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 83
HAT DICKY SAID TO MADGE
ABOUT MAJ. GRANTLAND.
I held my breath tensely, ner
vously as I wa'ted for Dicky's
reply to Rita. ' lirowb's audacious
request for the return to her of
Maj. Grantland's wonderful coat.
Instinctively I felt that under
neath my husband's tender care
of me In my budden Illness lay
the enme aversion to Maj. Grant-
land '-which had trouUed me be-i
fore. That the feeling was inten-j
sii'ied whenever he taw the lux
urious cloak which the officer's
ttoughtfulness had provided for
my n otor journey to New Yori.
I knew from an Involuntary
glance, or two I had seen him
give it. What answer would this
secret irritation lead him to give
to the selfish, vulgar girl accost
ing hint,? I anx'otisly hoped that
It would be nothing which would
betray his real feeling toward
Maj. Grantland. That would de
light Rita Brown's mischief-mak
ing soul. But with his first
words I realized that, whatever
his real feelings, Rita Brown
woulu not bo allowed the slight
est clue to them.
"Can the comedy, Rita," I
heard him drawl. "Where do
you get that line about the coat
Grantland lent you?" He stress
ed the pronoun almost insolently.
There's only one coat not our
own in here, and that's the one
old Hughte took along when he
motored down to Marvin to brin?
Madge to New York."'
"I know," the girl retorted de
fiantly, "but he afterward lent it
to me."
"At your old tricks again.
aren't yon, Rita?" Dicky said, and
there was an understanding in his
voica that set me to wondering.
But you ought to know better
than to try anything on me, and
let me give yon a pointer
don't bank too -much on old
Hughie's guilelessness. I'll ad
mit he's ' a naive soul in some
things, hut he's seen your1 typo
in action before, so go a bit
wary. Now run along, for th
tea will be getting cold."
He passed through the door
just In time to prevent his mo
ther from snatching the tray from
his hands. Her dislike of Rita
Brown and her solicitude for me
had Intensified her natural im
patience at the delay.
There was no need for specu
lation as to the feelings of Miss
Brown. The door had not closed
quickly enough to shut out the
Imprecation which the girl fair
ly spat out at him.
"Curte ycu!" she whispered
venomously, careful even In her
wrath to keep her voice discreet,
and Picky laughed lightly as he
bore the tray to the side of the
berth.
Tm afraid I put poor Rita in
a bit of a wax," he said, "but she
needs a warning. She'll never
manage to work Hughle for thr.t
cloak no matter how she man
euvers," "Dicky!"
"RJchard!"
His mother and I garped his
name together. "You don't mean
that she " ; -".
"Would accept the gift of that
cloak?" Dicky replied carelessly.!
Will a cat steal cream? Yon,
don't know Rita Brown."
v'JJor do I want to," snapped
his mother, who had been busy
ing herself In pouring out - and
preparing my cup of tea. "Now,
Richard, sit back of Margaret,
and prop her up against your
shoulder while I feed her this."
For the ' next few minutes I
revelled in the comfort of the
wonderful care and attention giv
en to me. I felt, much refreshed
by the hot food, but I was weaker
than I thought. And when I had
disposed of the tea and toast I
found that I was glad enough to
be lowered from Dicky's arms
to my pillow again.
"Tired, girl?" Dicky asked so
licitously.
-A little." I admitted smiling
at him.
"How are wo going to get her
off tills train?" he demanded
worriedly of his mother.
"There are enough of you to
carry her off if necessary." she
snapped, "bat" as she saw my
involuntary look of alarm
"that won't be necessary. The
train is late, isn't It?"
"Five hours, at least." D'cky
answered. "We won't get in an
til nearly midnight-? :
"All the better," his mother
returned with astonishing optim
ism for her. "All she needs is
sleep and rest right here. The
later she can defer dressing the
better You'll-see she'll be able
to walk off the train tonight.
But you must make sure there
Is somebody to meet us or . else
wire for accommodations at a ho
tel for tonight." -
"Oh. no hotel!" I protested
faintly. "I want to get to our
own quarters." -
. "All right, yon shall." Dicky
declared promptly. "-' "111 put old
Hughle on the telegraphing end.
He's a wire shark; and he knows
A. Siegmund, Mrs. William S-
Slegwnnd, Mrs. Mae r Radcllffe,
Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mary K. Ken
nedy. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy Mrs.
this railroad country like a book.
-Iiwlsh you'd -give that cloak
back to him." I went on. VI don't
need It any more."
My husband looked at me
keenly, then glanced at t his mo
ther. ' I think his eyes held a sig
nal, for she piomptly left the
room with a hurried excuse
about "seeing to Richard Sec
.ond." .
"Look here, sweetheart," Dicky
said, when the door; had closed
behind her, "you've got me
wrong about this cldak thing. I
don't like' Grantland. and I can't
help knowing he's hipped about
you, and. naturally. I don't like
anything he does for you. But
you're ill, and everything goes by
the board. You need that cloak
till yoa get to your destination,
and even It Grantland didn't want
you to have it he'd have to take
it away only over my dead body.
See?"
I 'saw" and was glad that
Dicky did not in return realize
what I did, that part of my sud
den dislike o the cloak lay in
the knowledge that Rita Brown
was endeavoring to obtain it as
a gif; from Maj. Grantland.
(To be continued)
ERMA AUSTIN GONE
SINCE WEDNESDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
the general accepted theory is
that she has been kidnaped.
Portland police, as well as of
ficers throughout.; Oregon and
Washington were, keeping a look
out last night for couples in auto
mobiles, hoping that it would be
possible to locate the girl and
her abductor or abductors.
Dallas Legion Members
Leave for The Dalles
DALl AS, Or., Ja!? 27 (Spe
cial to the Staterraan) Tae fol
lowing Legion members from Carl
B.; Fenton post of th!a city and
the 4-adles auxiliary left for The
Dalldi to take in 'he state co.i
ventiott which 13 b?I: g held thi?
week: Robert S. Kreason. Ed. It
Hamilton, Lloyd S. Plaster. Rev
Frank James, Mr. E. L. J. Hat-
ton, r8. Charles McCann. Mr
and Mrs. J. N. Hagerson and Mr
and Mrs. Tracy Savery. The an
nual convention of the Woman's
auxilWry is also be'ng held this
week at The Dalies.
Rains Undermine
D. & R. G. Tracks
PUEBLO, Colo., July 27. -A
heavy rain, almost reaching the
proportions of a cloudburst, un
dermined 200 feet of the Denver
and Rib Grande Western track
seven miles south of Castle Rock,
Colo., late this afternoon, accord
ing to local railroad officials.
All trains are delayed several
hours. although southbound
trains are now running over the
nortnbound tracks around the
washout. Wrecking crews exp-ct
to have the track passable early
tomorrow morning.
HLNEFIT BALL GIVEN
EUGENE. Or., July 27. A ball
given In the armory here tonight
for the benefit of the ' striking
railway shopmen of Eugene drew
600 or more people. Nearly
$1,000 was realized from the af
fair, said a committee from the
union labor ranks who had
charge.
Men
Wanted
Strike
Conditions ,
For service as Railroad:
Machinists
Blacksmiths
Sheetmetal Workers
Coppersmiths
Car Inspectors
Boilermakers
Electricians
Pipe Fitters
Tinners
Car Repairers
Car Builders
(carpenters)
Woodturners
Cabinetmakers
Helpers all classes.
Adequate provisions have
been made for the full pro
tection of new employes, the
same as old employes who
remained loyally at work.
Applicants should apply at
SOUTHERN PACIFIC Em
ployment Bureau, room 7,
65 Market Street, San Fran
cisco (open 8 a. m- to 8:30
p. m. dally including Sun
days), or any of the follow
ing officers: Superintendent
(Third St. Station), San
, Francisco, Oakland Pier,
Sacramento, Stockton, Duna
mnlr, Bakersfleld, Los An
geles., Assistant Superin
tendents Sparks, Nev and
Roseburg, Ore., Superintend-
. ent Motive iPower, Sacra
mento and Los Angeles. .
Southern
. Pacific
Company
J. II. DYER. Gen. Mgr.
SOf SCHOOLS
picnicTointov
Advance Reports Indicate
Larger Attendance Than
at 1921 Event -
Advance reparts from the Sun
day school scouts ail over Jlarlon
county Indicate that there will
be more people and more enthusi
asm and more fried chickens at
the big picnic Satnrday than there
were at the record-breaking pic
nic last year.
It is not possible, according to
President Fred DeVries, of the
county association, to tell ex
actly what all schools will be in
the line of march, but he expects
the larger number of the almost
90 schools of the county to be
represented. Some of them will
come in large numbers and pre
pared to make a hot fight for the
parade prize.
Decorated "cars are to come
down from Portland, represent
ing the Multnomah County Sun
day school association and also
the state association. Some other
out-of-the-county visitors are ex
pected.
Judge Jacob Kanzler of the
Multnomah county court of do
mestic relations Is to be the prin
cipal speaker at the state fair
grounds auditorium. The games
will be held in the stadium. - Bob
Board man of the Y. M. C. A. Is
to put in all day today with what
ever help . he needs to get the
game.grounds plotted out so that
the sports can move along rapid
ly and cheerfully. ;
Lumbermen Discuss
Standardization Plan
PORTLAND. Or., July 27.
The need 'for working out some
plan for the standardization of
the lumber product of the coon
try with a view to eliminating
the enormous waste: In that In
dustry was the principal subject
Good Practice Piano $65
$1 Down, $1 a week bays It
This piano Is good for years of
good service. Good tone, fine ac
tion. We will always allow you
full purchase price, should decide
to trade it back toward purchase
price of a new one. One dollar
will deliver this piano to your
home. See It before you rent or
buy a piano. ' ! j
Geo. C Will Music House
432 State Street. -
Gr
36 inch Challies, Children's Heavy Women's Bungalow Fancy Serpentine
per yard Blue Denim Play Aprons 1 Crepe Kfmonas
. . -Suits ' t ' ' m mm'
14c 59c 8?c 4g
Ladies Guaranteed Bed Spreads Ladies' Wool Serge
Corsets Peqnot Sheets 7281312- ' Dresses r
81x90 size 7AMxslze
93c .$i.s9 vM" ; 68
Boston or Paris w,! ' 32 Inch Zepher
Crt per pair
19c 79c 14c 22c
Bed Ticking, . n 9 . T " Curtain Scrim In
per yard Boys' Percale Women s Brassiers White, Belje or
Blouses, each in White or Pink Ecru, yard "
39c 1 29c . ' 12c .- "
Ladies Washable ' r"
Kid Gloves, black, Amoskeag Utility Women's Silk 1 60 inch Table
white or grey, pair Guighams, yard Scarfs, each Damask, yard
$1.39 . . 23 , 6c ,
Children's Knit Girls' Dresses ' Ladies' Summer : Children's Ribbed
Bloomers, pair ch Hats, each Hose, pair
19c and 23c 49c and 58c 98c! 15c
Imported Silk Girls' White Jean Cotton Toweling 36 inch Silk Poplins
pongee, yard Middies ' yard all colors, yard
88c 98c 9c . r; 88c
GA
taken up at the opening session
today of the directors of the Na
tional Lumber; Manufacturers' as
sociation. The session followed
the gathering cf the directors of
the Western jhne Manufacturers'
association, held Wednesday and
will be followed by the meeting
of tha Northwest Lumbermen's
association at Tacoma next Wd-nesday.".-'-7
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Bmttm Thm m HmMmd rtmMtm , V"
JDcIicioizsf
. IN, TINS
- ' f.38yfn:fSi?si!i!i:H:rn-r:r;--j,,.,,.
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Our Aiuiouhcemei
AppearinTo
PEOPLE'S
alem
atest
GALE & CO.
Commercial an d Court
MC.HTNIXCJ STARTS FIRES
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KOOSKIA. Ida., - July 27
Lightning la the vicinity of Eagie
mountain started six small blaze ;
In tn Selway, national " forest
Wednesday morning Crews of
fire figbteri; were Immediately
dispat:hed. and are now reported
to have the fires 1 under control. .
(VuvKt and Colda. Head- i i
actie, neuralgia, Kneumiium
..' and All Aches and Pains i ' j ,
, ': . ; . ALL DJtVCCtSTS ; . : '
" SSc and Sc, Jar and tubes
: topitalls.$3.00
IN LOAVES
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CASH
STORE
Lit
s
Streets
CO
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Custck, Edna Garfield, Mrs. Solo
mon. - '-
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