THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 ,
By MARGUERITE GLEESON
r j '
l illn. E. r. Murphey,Tormerly
resident of Salem, Is' a guest of
jlrs. W. P- Lord. Mrs. Murphey
who lives now in Portland wa
Pfottilnent in' social and church
circles when she lived in Salem
and many attentions are being
paid her while she Is a truest in
town. She has been a guest at a
number of affairs daring the last
week. ...-!'
v .t
The Women's Alliance of the;
Unitarian churcli ill.njeetFrt-'
day afternoon in Channlng -halt.
jfra Martin Fre&netiaa will by
hostess for the occasion.. "" - '
' :J
The aid society of-tb-W.R.C.
will meet this afternoon in the
aynory for an all day meeting'.
I ; ' - ! ' ' .,-..
! ? Vachel Lindsay will not appear
ii Salem tomorrow evening 'as
vas previously announced but
fill be here late lnJtNoyemIber.
This was the time prJginaDy- set
gat owing to a misunderstanding
of dates over the telephone it
was taken by the local raanage
pfent'that he would fcet fk jSalem
la October Instead;' ofj Noygmlber,
Tickets which were purchased
may he returned of they will he
"food: for the November appear
aace W tha poet in Salernfi tTh
T
ye$e$
rnn Ainnn. r 11 vt r i il:
! ri f.c i ti MiJiiss nr an Kinns ann. ran piw vnu anvinini vuu
may ask tor made by this iamoiis rubber manufacturer.
Eyery pair or boots and rubbers are guaranteed to weat
twfce .as long as any other maker They are the only in
dependent line manufactured outside of the trust. Try
a pair and pjrpve tq yourself that all we say is right.
. - ' ' -' .
The prices run practically the same as other lines of
rubbers and you get twice the wear.
; ; .Mit0h Ilk, . .
. sun oi '' !
Higfi Tog) Boots
The two best lines
you a full lineof these boots at reasonable prices.
? r
. i : ' ' .
We have other lines in cheapen bootsfgt most any price.
We carry the largest stockof wet
I em. Try us before you buy. Rubber Heel Day each Wed
nesday. All 50c rubber heelsputon at qnerhalf price, 25c
DR. WILLIAMS
Dr. Williams,: expert
foot specialist. ' Con- s
"Uultation free. Consult
him about your feet,
j He removes . corns,
t treats bunions and f it3
: arch supports! All foot
troubles scientifically
treated.
I ti" tiT
tmm
Salem Arts League and Willam
ette university are sponsoring the
appearance of Mr. Lindsay in Sa
lem. V
Hallowe'en was the keynote of
the Progressive Dancing club's
second party which was given
Tuerday Evening in the Derby l
pujiatng. Mrs. Ralph White, gave
instructions to the Members In
the new dance feteps. ,t. I
-" The members or thtei club arel1011 society win meet Friday
Mr. and' Mrs. Cj E. AlMniMr. and
Mrs. George Arbuckle,' Mr. and
Mrs. Mi Adams. 'Mr. and Mrs.
John Biwer. Mr. and Mrs. Erneit 1
Bo wen, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy brew
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camp
belt, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano. Mr.
and MrMs. W. F Drager, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred pay, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Fullerton. Mr. ' and Mrs. It. A.
Grote, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse George,
Mr. andf Mrs. W. D. GrosUne, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Hicks, Mjv. and
Mrs. P. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Idleman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. KaertbV
Mr. and Mrs. George ; N, King,
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Lemmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Martin, Mr. and
MraL C. A. Luthy. Mr.' and Mrs.
Louis .Misler. Mr. . and Airs. E, ULv
MaElraine, Mr. and Mrs'.A,,.,
RVBr
of boots on the market. We can give
- ' - - - no!
BfloWsBodi
VikkEaBocw
RxtAffiassf
3Z6 olttte6t-r1otlDUM5o45anX
tiSM to
SeBTS -" "
DixBaxOil,- , V- '
Martin. Dr. and Mrs. H.E. Mor
ris.! Mr. and Mrs. G. W Moore,
Mrj and Mrs. Frank Mape, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Monarch, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Patton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Shea. Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Straufbaugh, Mr. and Mrs W.
I. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Schomake, Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed
Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. James
Peed, Mr. and Mrs. William Tick
le, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wels,
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Worth, Mrs
Ada Patram, Miss Rose Amort.
- Swenaby,' E. C. Cole, George
H. Welgal.
The South Raleni FriendsM-.
alternobn wifr Mrs. J. R.e
nerion, lsa souip Lummcmu
-
cLj,-p caU:xdai
" Tolajr
W.R.C. aid society In armory,
all day meeting.
To see an aged maiden lady
primping before the glass to sim
ulate youth and pep is about as
useless a proceeding; as. removing
the speedometer from an automo
bile arter a long drive." Both have
traveled far.
We don't know but that we
should favpr the second marriage
qt the ex-kaiser if his wife man
ages to keep him at home Ex
change. priff -r.n . - ' r, ;
Saf
REPAIRS
The best repair work
in the city. We have
i put in all new machin
r ery and have the best
man in the city. Try
; us once. If it is not
the best repair work
you ever had we will
not ask.another chance - .
ID
Adcle Garriwtt's Xew Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 152
WHAT MOTHER GRAHAM
MANDED OF MADGE.
DE-
"I put down my sewing as
Mother Graham left the . room,
gazed down at my little son. who
had tired of his spools, and was
looking around, evidently, for
something else to do. .
f ' fr m a rv mntfiar ca'Milhsarl "
said coaxingly.
He scrambled to his feet with
alacrity toddled, oyer Ipward me,
andjwben I had drawn him up in
to, my arms he pat his own tiny
ones around my neck in the most
wonderful enbrace a woman can
know.
"Ma-ma-no ky " he said de
cidedly and disapprovingly.
' I surreptitiously wiped my eyes,
turned a smiling, sunny, face to
his anxious one.
"Mother's not crying, sweet;
heart."
"All wite. Tell ba-bee-tory," he
demanded, his own face breaking
out Into smiles, and his tender
little body wriggling expectantly
Into a comfortable position.
"Which story sweetheart?"
"An-er- little- pig- puff- puff ;
puff " he 'began.
Junior Regulates Matters.
"All right,. Junior, y. T , hastily
interrupted. For exprienco ha?
taught his. f iaily that , delighted
with the soutJ oi the word "put I''
he. will keeo saving it iatt-rmin-
ably when once he get3 started
upon the name of ; his favorite
tale, which he has twisted in typi
cal baby fashion until he insists
that it was the pig who "puffed
and puffed and blew his house
In" nor will he listen to any
other rendering of the famous
nursery classic.
As I cradled him in my arms
and crooned the old story into
his. delighted ears I wpndered why
1 had allowed tears to come to
my. eyes Tor so foolish a thing as
worry over Dicky's possible rea
son tor starting- up a furious
correspondence with real - estate
firms. True," I love the home in
Marvin, and for a brief moment
had wondered I stopped short
and clutched my little son to me
more tightly. '
Tears! When I had him. safe
and well, and clinging to me as
the one he loves best in all the
world! I ought to;be .hanged at
the yard arm for being so ungrate.
fi- .
, Junior put. his .baby. . iundi
against me and pushed.. His" lip
curled dolorously.
"Ma-ma hurt," he said de
cidedly. J relaxed my arms instantly,
kissed him tenderly, and resumed
hhe "tory." wondering as he re
Jaxed again witty a little sigh into
Jny -embrace If unconsciously my
email son had given me the key
for keeping him close to me. If I
clutched him too tightly in t h e
years to come would he, push me
away? Was there that perver
sity in all masculinity even in Its
Infant stage?
Mother Graham's entrance ef-
P Legal Guarantee Giveru"
No mW of Knifno pain rontinue work.
aas priN utcaia rue Treatment.
BED CK0S8 FBABXACT
i Salwa Onto
WILL SELL AT
'-f AUCTION
Thursday, Oct. 26th, 1922, 1
acre tract, all in fruit; 6.room
house, barn, shed,-coop, good
well, all the best- of soil, on
good graveled road, block
from electric line and mail
route; also a lot of household
goods! 50 chickens, 1 Jersey
eow. j Terms, all household
goods, chickens and cow, cash.
Terms on real estate, 25 per
cent cash. The of which is
due the date of sale and hi on
the approval of abstract, the
balance $15, interest included
monthly. Household goods and
stock will be sold at 1:30 and
the real estate at 2:30 p.m.
Location east of fair grounds,
1 block south and one block
east of the Lansing place about
mile north and east of 1st
fomr.pprners on Garden road.
Property known as Pevy place,
is- is ' a country home with
city privileges; you can live
there and retain your position
in the city.
i ' SOCOLiOFSKY
Agent. O. Satterlee, AnctlonecH
WANTED
Beef, Hogs,
Calves
Sheep, alive or dressed.
Also chickens, eggs and
butter. Best cash prices
paid.
People's Meat
Market
155 N. liberty Street
Phone 994 "
MjfcWfcffiNT TO FIELD.
f I r - i
1 v ... ...mj IM
A monnment dedicated to Eu
gene Tield, one of the greatest of
American . lyric poets, was dedi
cated In Lincoln Park, Chicago.
The monument "represents a bronze
angel brooding over two sleeping
Children as she sprinkles the sand
of dreams over them. '
If ecxually banished my , introspec
tive mood. ,, . ,.
That she was both uneasy and
angry I know ly her first words.
No matter against whom her an
ger may be directed she appears
to find me the mQst convenient
scapegoat fox her mood.
"What are you spoiling that
great baby :f or?'.' she demanded
crossly. "You'll get him so he'll
want to be rocked all the time
Put him down and listen tq me
Ive got something I want you to
do."
But I am so used to her little
ways --that I made no moveto
obey her. simply shifting Jnor
to my other arm so that I could
look airectly at her.
' '7 ean listen better this way," I
Said serenely. "What is it you
want done?". s
"Doyoat mean to .' she began
stortnily, but Junior lifted up his
head and delivered a, baby ultima
tum. ... : ".. .
Mother Graham's Ultimatum.
"Danma kyoss' be whispered
"Ba-fcee ky Dan-ma 'kyoss!
She was on her knees beside
bin In an Instant, glorying.in her
chains. :
'prandma's precious b a b y,'
tshe: crooned.. "Was she bad to
himj? Grandma not be cross any
molte." .i..T .; ;
All, wie,"t Junior accorded her
the acolafle. "Big tiss.
Ha hugged her rapturously
butithen I could not help a little
unWorthy thrill of triumph, he
turned his face to me and cuddled
closer into my arms.
"l?a-bee go sleep now," he an
nounced. and his grandmother
and I smiled involuntarily at ach
other across his little huddled
figure.
"I know I'm an old fool over
that youngster, but I can't help
it," she said as a sort of half
apology for her hastiness then
she added earnestly:
"Margaret you'll simply have to
take Richard in hand and demand
what he means .by -IJrfhoeB fet
ters to the Jfe'al,'. efciate 4lnhs.
When I got paJbfe: iie iad rjtred
away everything, so there was
nothing tyrj'np. to sep svf a pile
of Sealed rilfetters.."; And iwhen I
asked him what'ie tneant by all
that nonsense, he laughed, and
said he was qualifyng for a
course in stenography and typing
if :the illustrating profession
Ehould fail -you know how idiot
ic he can be and is-"
(To lie Continued)
CUT THIS OCT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose witk
5c and mail it to Foley ft Ccl
.5835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111.
writing your name and addresJ
clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar CompouiiH
for coughs, colds and croup; Fo-
fley's Kidney Pills for pains Ir
sides'and back; rheumatism, back,
ache kidney and bladder ailments;
ana Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bil
iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv.
i
BRUSH COLLEGE
Micheat Kipper and Miss Eliza
beth Eckmeyer of Austria Hun
gary were married last Saturday
There" was a large attendance
at the parent ' teacher meeting
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettys were re-.
cent Portland: risltors.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page have
returned from their farm near
Crowley, where they have spent
the last two weeks.
Mrs. BleVens and children who
have been 'picking fruit here, have
'returned to" their home near Sil
Vert on.
The parent teacher refreshment
committee treated the school with
.delicious c' home-made candy last
airs.AdaH-n Calbreath of Mon
mouth Tisited cchool all day Fri
day and; attended the parent
teacher bieetjng.
Kern Wilson of Portland was a
recent risitor of George Bayer.
The Sweet Briar club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Allen.
Prof, and Mrs. Richard Dear
born and daughters of Corvallis,
Mr. and; Miss- Crawford, and Mrs.
Robertson of Dundee, were guests
at the William McCall home Sat
urday. J
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman
and daughter, Grace Elisabeth, of
Eola. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Steiner Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Vaughn of Crow-
ley was a guest of Mrs. C. C.
Page Friday.
Miss Myrtle Pelker, who is at
tending? school in Eugene, spent
Sunday here' with her parents.
F. Hi Kinkle and family soon
move to! Salem. ' '
Iavl4 Steiner, Sr.; of Salem,
was a guest of his son Friday and
Saturday.;
Linden of Seattle is
Yislting; her daughters, Mrs. - i.
Hadespeck.
The pisses Teresa and Eliza
beth Himmel of Salem visited
their parents here last Sunday.
Effort! Made .to Ascertain if
Furids Were Used to
frustrate Justice ,
NKWE YORK. Oct. , 23. ,- The
federal Sgrand jury.-. was reported
today to have, dropped its John.
Doe investigation to determine
whether funds had been collect
ed here! from wealthy Iriends of
Robert HRosenbluth, former army
captain! to be used In frustrating
his indictment in Tacoma, Wash.,
for the I murder of Major Alexan
der P. fcronkhite at Camp Lewis
In 1918.
The testimony of witnesses, it
was said, did not support the
charges? but -Indicated r that the
money raised was to. obtain coun
sel for jhls defense. -
Removal proceedings in the
case are scheduled to be brought
before United States Commis
sioner Hitchcock tomorrow.
GODDESS OF BUTTS
, ? . , . . 1 .. ..
CONSIDERED IMV
Thirteen Wabash College
' Students Will Invoke
. Success on Teani
CRAWFQR.DSVIL.LE, Ind., Oct.
25. Thirteen Wabash college
students at one minute before
midnight Friday night will gather
in a room in this city, turn out
the lights, bar the door, each light
a cigarette, kneel, bow five times
to "the Goddess or butts" take
several puffs, put the cigarettes
into the iJar, cover it and silently
wait for the court hoUse clock to
strike 12. .
W'hen the last stroke sounds
the 13 men -will' give five rahs for
Old Wabash and hope for a con
tinuation of success to 'the little
giant football team whfehi meets
Butler college at Indianapolis
Saturday. "
This superstitious proceeding
resulted here before Purdne-Wa-bash
football game last year. It
was. held before the Depauw grid
game, the two Dcflauw basketball
games and the? fifcal Purdue bas
ketball game last year..
And it has yet to fail.
JUKI
CI1I1E CASE
BOYS
- i .
CHRISTMAS
; for the week of
October 23 to 28
We will pay 40 cents per 100 lbs. for newspapers and maga
zines, securely tied in Bundles.
If you can't bring them in, phone and we will call
STEINBOeiC JUNf
402 North Commercial St v
also buy rags, rubbers, iron, etc
PMIS? WAIT
Decision from United States
Supreme Court Expect
ed Early in Winter
WASHIXGTONY Oct, 25. (By
The Associated Press) Enforce
ment of the national prohibition
law with respect to foreign ship
ping within American territorial
waters, will await a final inter
pretation of that section of. the
statute. by the supreme court. It
waa Indicated today by adminis
tration' Officials.'
This Interpretation is expected
by government officers late next
month or In December.'
Decision Sent Brandies
Decision . of the executive de
partment to withhold enforcement
of the law as construed by Attor
ney " General Daugherty iti hi
opinion of October 6, was formal'
iy communicated today to Asso
ciate Justice Brandies of the su
preme court who subsequently re
fused to grant 'various steamship
lines a stay against the enforce
ment of Federal Judge Hand's de
cision at New York, dismissing
their application for permanent
injunction restraining federal
and bjrat.
l- t!
the sweet toolhTand
aidsjapp elite and
TojcheivSltTaltcr
every-m&&$ts: hlflWy
To carry it always
ivilb; yoTi ls bnt rea
sonable foresight
S ctmtm
The
Flavor
Lasts
and GIRL
Here is a chance to earn
agents from applying the Vol
ted act. - -
Justice Brandies, who was sit
ting ln 'chamber. 1 wa nnder-?
stood to have agreed with coun
sel for the government and tha
steamship lines -that the. decision "
to -withheld . enforcement had re
moved any necessity tor legal atay
through a wm or ' supersedeas
which had been requested by th
lines and acquiesced ia by dc -
r&rtment of justice. The decis
ion as to enforcement was Incor
porated in a formal order Issued
by Secretary Mellon to customs
officers arfd prohibition agents
which was drafted after jM. Mel
Ion had -conferred at length wit!
Attorney General Daugherty. i;- -
Counsel for the steamship com .
panies in their petition to Justice
Brandies contended that n force- .
ment o( ths Daufherty decision
would causa irreparabla damage ,
to their "business and would lead '' '
to diplomatic diffictflties. "7 " " T "
WEATHER. CHAXGES . CAUSE
SICKNESS V
Extreme change of j weather
during Fall cause msny colds and
coughs. For aulck ' relief ' from
throat, cheat and bronchial trou
ble, coughs," colds and croup ox
Foley's Honey and Tar. CoaUIni
no opiates ingredients printei i
the wrapper, - Largest selling
cough medicine In the world. "Fo.
ley's Honey and Tar Is tha most
pleasant and efficient remedy tor
coughs and colds that I sver saw."
writes Wm. - Jdnes. El Dera, III ,
nols. Sold everywher. Adv.
r4l
Phone 523
v
V, f ... .
K-jJi v ,-' l. ..4
V -UcptRicSt r
MONEY