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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER S, 1922 iii it h OLD men MB Adels) CbtfTftM Hew Fhaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 138 !Tbe Contingencies That Madge . ; ' . j .Feared ' Mf Imagination was forced curiously and unwillingly to the r picture of rat fa a trap as I watched : Rita ' Crown's face 'change from' exultant venomous triumph to despairing defeat, ab solute and bitter,; while yet dis tilling tho venom of her hatred. White-lipped, her face drained of color, she met my eyes stead ily, with such smoldering fury as to make me shudder Involuntar ily. : : ' -I.- ---.., 'You win," she gasped. "But. mark me! If I go to Leila and make her believe black Is white -It was easy enough to make her believe the opposite, tlie lit tle fool! -It will only be on the condition that she tc'.!3 no one tells even the whole story to her. else anything,, and that ycu keep your mpOth shut to every body else, including that pre cious Dlcky-blrd of yours. I wish you joj of your perfect be Uet In him, it Is so touching and BO-4-amnstiigr under the circum stances. 1 But a minute before I bad boasted to myself that I would never believe anything Ri'a Brown might j say against my husband, and yet I would have been something else than a wo man If tor a moment a wave of hot withering- doubt had not swept over me her tone was so confi dent, so knowing The next minute I had put it away from me as I would have swept from my doorstep a collection of un sightly rubbish. Rita Tries To Make Conditions "Leila is not likely to tell Al fred that she believed him guil ty of unspeakable your word," I said modify the contemptuous inflec tion which my voice had Involun tarily taken. "Nor! is she likely to confide her folly or your rep aration to anyone else, unless it be to Edith, and I doubt if she things upon not trying to Office Hours 7 ajn 10 pjrj, Prices in reach of all MAGNETIC HEALING Bring, your aches anti pains to the magnetic healer, over the People's Cash .Store and let! him tell you how to rer gain perfect health! Magnetic healing" saturates the en tire physical body with an invigorating, stimulating and vitalizing effect on every nerve cell and fibre. It reach es the source 6f .physical ailment, and exerts a soothing and healing action giving immediate relief, in nearly ev ery, case. Continued treatments have resulted in per- , manent cures in almost every (Jisease. Even when all others failed. You can not tell how much I can do for you , unless you try my marvelous treatment, I will not hurt you. Do not say Magnetic Healing will not help you until you have given it a fair trial. - -: ' ... . '.,:' j ' ' Permanent Health Through a Perfect Circulation 7;.:; .:vr:; .-' ' 'i , Dri A. I. Frantz and Wife 1 r' ;': Druglesa Physicians ..va ' " '"Salem, Oregon Phone 780 F- ; Over People's Cash Store As for myself, my Hp3 will be sealed concerning you as long as you do not make mischief for me or ror t be people I care for. Ypa may make what excuse you please for going lo New York." "Aren't you the kind, sweet thing though!" she gibed. "But I want your especial promise on one thing you're just fool en ough to keep a promise and that is, that Hugh Grantland gets no inkling cf the reason I'm going back. I don't mind tellirg you now tbut I. intend to be Mrs. Hugh some day and I want to be Bure t Jat you don't get it Into your head that he needs warn Ing against me." Leila Must Be Convinced. She waj her old mocking re!f again, cnce she had made up her mind to defeat and and had re ceived my assurance,, that JI would not betray her . secret But this la'eet assertion "was so ab surd that.I gave an Involuntary, little ooniemptueus laugh which I sorely regretted the next sec ond, it seemed so like rubbing In my triumph. "I certainly shall not say any thing to Maj. Grantland against you as long as you behave your self," I said hurriedly. "And now. if jou please, we will go to Leila." Over Rita's white cheeks a red flush spread. Her eyes glittered angrily. "Sort of jars you, doesn't it, old dear." she mocked, "to bear of Hughie forsaking his old al leglance? But men tire of saints after awhile, my dear, and turn tneir iancies to women with a spice of the devil In 'em. But, never mind, if you behave your self, I'll let him ask you to the wedding, dear heart." I did not know my own voice, so measured and stately it was as I answered her. "If you utter another syllable coupling my name and Maj. Grantland's in any manner what soever, cur agreement is off and I follow the course I outlined to you." She laughed again, but this time uneasily. "Have it your own way, old dear," rhe said carelessly, but 1 knew that the victory Was mine So with what calmness I could manage, I forced myself to go on in a matter-of-fact way with my plan for bringing TUta face to face with the suffering girl; to whom she bad toldsuCh tfese falsehoods. ;.'-: "I, will telephone fylfot a taxi now," I. said casually,1 J'and "we will go directly to Leila. But must ask you to remain in the taxi until I have prepared her for your coming:. And-rr-ii shall re main in the room while 'you are talking to her." inis is your party," she re turned flippantly bfut sullenly. Fix it to suit yourself."-- I knevf fhat 1 should have no frailitiea. yet remaining untouched ' further troubles with her, but aby any trace of scorn or bitter-: task of far ' greater magnitude lay before me that of changing Leila's belief in Rita's falsehoods ness, is to have achieved, to have lived .and to live, indeed. Professor Kraps answered the 0. E. TRESTLE BEIi REBUILT to a realization of the treachery! call of his country as he answer-' or the girl she had known so-ed the call of his communitv, bv ! long. eiving the best he had to eive. t I had seen bow stubborn mv-ln s long and eventful career,! usually yielding little friend could 'Obstacles must have been many. Work Started Yesterday OR ' be. Suppose as was wholly pro-jH he "Carried the Message to j i o ' RpWppn Com- ! bable she should refuse to be-jtiarcia" and has lefta priceless Lon opdn Dei WWII OUIU ( merciai ana ng Heve Rita's retraition, what should j legacy -to many, an example we I do? . (would do well to emulate. (To be cbntlnued) EDITORIALS OFjTHE PEOPLE As I thought of the sorrow j that had touched many hearts and homes because of the seeming Phssing of Professor Kraps, I could not help believing that the Halls of Heaven were- filled with joyous songs of welcome, at his entrance, and that he would still guide, protect and teach his fel iowmen from loftier heights. Janet Pendergast Leigh Tribute to Prof. Joseph F. Kraps Editor Statesman:, It was the day, as we say of his funeral. The spiritual face of Professor Kraps, strong in its very gentle ness, lay Inshrouded in white sil ken folds, with the touch of what we call "death" upon it, yet as I sat among the quiet group of people, gathered together to pay homage to that silent figure, 1 felt there was not one among nS more alive than he. Ideals, stand ards, ambitions, intellect, in a word, the best or everything that spells "success" lives and strives in hundreds of homes in this com munity and elsewhere because of the richness of his intellectual vig or, and the influence of his quiet, soul. . Fifty-five years of service to mankind imparting knowledge. moulding characters, shaping des tinies, always. tq ward the highest "Work has begun on the rebuild ing of the- Oregon Electric trestle between - South Commercial! and i i llljrh streets. : The old bridg was somewhat damaged by the 'flood last .December, one of Abe. bents snfferingnnder Uhe. presure' of the high water. The structure is to be rebuilt from end toj end. 1983 Stato street. 1ith concrete footings and piers . in place of j the pilings that had ; J carried the structure. W. D. RECORDS WILL SHOW j would b4 Cresting to have the I Professor publish his findings. As to patriotism, loyalty, Ameri canism, etc., of the Catholic school-child .his past conduct and records speak for him. He has not been found wanting. J. R. Buck. Salem, Oct. 7, 1922. Editor Statesman: in reply to Prof. C. M. Panunzio's communi cation in this morning's States man. We wiil pass over the things said by "Sister Lucretia," since, as he admits, they do Catholics more good than harm. But be. asserted that children educated In Catholic schools ' are ignorant. Now one assertion is as good as another and I assert that children educated in the Catholic schools are the equal and sometimes the superior of 'children educated In public or other schools. That all Catholic schools In Oregon are directly under the supervision of the state. Furthermore, if the: Professor will take the trouble to verify my assertions rightiere in Oregon, he will find that my as- Simsmons. ifcridre- builder, is In charge of the work, which will be one "on force account and not- by contract. The footpath and raJIing on the south fide of the bridge was renicved Friday to give room for better construction work on the bridge. This'. will be restored. however, when the bridge Is com pleted. It is understood that the other Ions brid.ee running westward from Commercial street may atro bo' rebuilt. -2''-?; rv- TRY TO SAVE . YOUR MONEY Tan Suits, OvrcMta. Skoas, ata, Wa csrrv aa A-l Um at kaU prtoM. , W also Tmy all ktaAs f datfeiag CAPITAL EXCHANGE M9 . Commercial Fhaaa net-W Classified Ads. in The Statesman Brinrj Resiita Live Styles For Men KArtiona nro rrrwt Prnnf mov and noblest goal, dealing with hu-1 be found In the educational de man nature with all its faults and rartment of our state, and i GEO. C. WILL Closing Out Piano and Phonograph Stock New Phonographs y2 Price. $1 down, $1 week up. Pianos $89 up; terms $5 down, $5 month up. See Ad. on last page of second section QualityShoes That's w oQualityFolks ers j The W. L. Douglas Shoes for folks who know j Aunt Polly Out Sizes for the stout ankles j i Ko-rec-loe Shoes for the growing girls Walton Shoes for the little folks MazanV 16 inch Hi Tops for the young ladies Edmonds Foot Fitter for men with pirticular feet Wales Goodyear Rubber footwear for rainy weather Cozy Toes Felt Slippers for these cool mornings These are the lines you'll find in this high class shoe store. Every pair guaranteed service f We Specialize in Quality i f JOHN J. ROTTLE Dainty Model 167 N. ComT For Women ()(Q) . r n nn nnn A n n n n nnn f i r p i U j l U - lb? J nVj o I J c J n I U UUUUlJ wu uuuuu uuu i t vspeciaisdtsedan; r'.n , . W I I L Judge Its Quality Then Price EQUIPMENT AatoaaatU wtpar. wiadaaUU Cpdvaotflaor. TUcf-fraef Opalwait There's aomethlng alluring about ' tba Stodebaker Special -Six Sedan. ,, , ' i- Voa notice It when 70a pn one oo the ttreet. It crow 00 you at you rramtnft the cara detaila. It be come eren more pronounced when'. 70a take the wheel and drive it. No wonder the Spedal-Sbz Sedan carriea auch an appeal I Its beauty of line finish and appointments fascinates you. The delightful har many of color In the upholstery, the completeness of the appointments and the soft carpeting afford real elegance ni at a new low price. The body is striking example of the handicraft of Studebaker arti sans. Built m Studebaker plants where the coachmaker'a art has been handed down from father to son for "more than two generations. It Is mounted on the same de pendable Special -Six chassis that has added new fame to. the name Studebakerwherever cars are known. Compare its appearance, its en durance records, its comfort, its equipment and its recognized reli ability with any car within hundreds of dollars of its price. Judge it on quality first then price because price alone is no indication of its intrinsic value. You can have confidence in the quality of Studebaker cars in the 70 years of business success and , manufacturing integrity back of 1 themand in the sterling dollar-for-doUar value built into them. -" - - ' l; - The name Studebaker on your car insures satiaf action I row deomthstsviac wlds MODELS AND PRICES f. o. b. Salam ' LIGHT-SIX 8FECI Alt-SIX BIO-SIX 6-paaa., 112 in. W. B. B-paaa.. 119 la. W. B. 7-paaa 126 in. W. B. 40 H. P. 50 H. P. 60 H.P. Tnurin ! Tourtn $1525 Tourin . $1935 Touring $1190 Bo.dter Spedtr Kol.tKT (3 p.M. (1! .., $195 ---paaa. .... $2075 - . . . $1190 Roa4ter Coupe rtjRo(lter 4-pg.) $1525 (1pm.) .... $2650 -. Coup .. . , Se!n $2850 (2 pa.) .... $1150 (4 paw.) .$2375 8tiaa StUn ...4 ... $1795 Sedan $2195 (Spatial) ... $3050 Clearance Sale of New and Slightly Used Phonographs ' ' ( ' ' ' , . " ' ' , . ' Here's Your Chance to Get a Phonograph at Half Price Buy A5ow This is your Opportunity 2 Brunswick Phonographs were $125.00, now. . . . .$75.00 6 Victor Outfits were $85.00, now. . . A 42 JO 6 Victor Outfits were $75.00, now. 37.50 1 Victor Victrola was $125.00, now. 95.00 7 Pathe Phonographs were $175.00, now 87.50 5 Pathe Phonoographs were $75.00, now 27.50 1 Columbia Grafonola was $275.00, now. 175.00 2 Columbia Grafonolas were $140.00, now. 95.00 2 Columbia Grafonolas were $150.00, now 115.00 1 Mandel Phonograph was $175.00, now 95.00 1 Eltinola Phonograph was $150.00, now. 62 JO 1 Concert Phonograph was $150.00, now 57 JO 6 Baby Phonographs were $20.00 now 10.00 10 Gar ford Phonoographs were $25.00, now. 12 JO 11 I 1 I -! Terms as Low as $1.00 a Week See Window Display JtHD' i t i I I t It t t t t k 1 Cord Tina Stan lard Eqnipnant MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. ;:v:'v'- , :v..'- Salem, Ore. Open Day and . Night 7? H I S S T UTD E:fi A K E R Y E A R