Adole- Garriuii Netr hPtasV.of
REVELATIONS OF VIFE
CItAPTER 1334
the news .Tin: telegram:
2 .' ':.4..-..;BqiiB.- n . 'I
if :! !.
t. ...... . i , . ,V.
As I pat out my; hand: tor:' the
telegram Jerry Ticer had brought,
Lillian mored closer to me and
slipped her arm around me Inprch
tectiig comradely. fashfon.. J
knew that she meant to be ready
tor anr service if the - message
should contain tragic!; news. ?J; '
My hands were shaking, as I
tore, open .the, .envelbpe.altoough
1 scored myself tor the weakiiess.
BujL. J. never -xan eradicate my tea?
of .the yellow: envelgpesf a- Jegacy
of . my childhood. ,"days ?vnen iny
little mother trembled and grew
pale at ercry.'Wre withtbo trag
edy of ber missing husband ever
before her. ; v ,
But. .it ' Was something far dif
ferent, than tragedy which ; eon
iroatedmo .whe.I tore open the
envelope,- 'although, looking at it
rorg acdomestlc. standpoint -.the
term, -alter- all, might fit.- I gasp
od -ia'Alsmay as I read the first
words, and my worry deepened as
' I went on; down the page. Dicky,
with -characteristic extravagance,
had counted'; tto words when writ
ing the message.;- """ . "?
Dlatr'tting- News,
- -
-uieceiveajms; jrire lust now
from, mother." the niessage be-
;uc mag , unDearatx boown
here. Cannot" wait 'any.,4onge!lon
your. pr6crajtfnatlon',j,'in getting
toa-e.v, Should' have, bad-" some-
tt! j lSk fcefcre, this i.Will,at
tel I tojfcmyselfwhen 'l get there.
Starting today5. - L'eet-us, at .Peen
station tomorrow-afternoon1 at 2
O'ClOC' " 1 ft , ' y
;'Ycnr ..fafSer en this -.wire."
El-" y's pessae .went on.. but .be
fore I had courage to read, it 1
turre t to LHlUh-lwith' a gesture
of t"; fel.es dismay; t, : t,
'r: ether Graham'sOn.thej Way
op ortbT"iIjialdu, , -r.:i i.
Ov'cr Lillian's Ua,;e ..flashel, a
look cf reef; ;' vi
TI it's fcad .ehdugh,,r she sai
ttif-'-a Illlla" smile, f but irom the
1 -1 '- r f. f x'i zea Jbcrror on your X&ce
I t . 'caStTd' that ' the., war -was.
ca ;ai 'a,-' jiJicicy assignea to
fluty. t. the ;irpv;'Bufrttnt
I'-: , y o o , f c r be in s etrttied, with
i-6r if ,-v4WJ:cn.does , she arrive?'
f'Totaorrofno-td'Say K)h!--I
taa't -tell Wilt;, tlllI, .read the
est rr It Ti'.cky'ji written .three
r l " f ,1 -rn'cd .hackserrotisly
to ! - xct3?r'?twirerTtlc Dlcy
Lai f-rwarde1.v. '-y' :"r-
Tc ir Vmctar starting- North
to - against my !, protests, ; for
t. i i" Ideal down here; iuh
!:r .,wender?rr, condition. I, of
c : -i ri -, accocar i nyisg them.' s Do
net It t Marartt worry',? ; -f,vE l .
I f" isd ajrecognizing, gratefuj
trT-.. i t;tr-;ih;-aeWalr
Irj' soir'ftud tor "met-thea.J went
ci to tlie rest of the; message, an
aim- f ll-erlcali! appeal from
f - v ; . - ,,. P. -v :
t f ..- - c- '
' . . ill deceive - this to
x.'.gl," his message ranr "If yon
t-9 first train tomorrow, morn
l."5 yea will tjs n.,tlm to, meet,
tlr-i. . JTave you7 found ; house?
C . ; - c i at .ce-.Pqn'i ibaioo
I a i ... ilr.!,;"o, tLe for, fussiness.
If yc can't rent, .buy.'. Bo any-t!i!r.-.
t Ehalf I Trranr for party
to "t hoteU" or' shall t plan
kiwi
ctt r"
TvTACA7iq;i,
in touch .with your haia'
news wl'en on your vaca-
1 :-wn
t : -u . Ydur f rienda will write yon
- - ( t M'he.. tsws;; but not mnch
Voar horaeV tcn .newspaper . will
".rinr you all the. home news when
: -a.
tir. :
it lt ed.when you have
t j read It.' - ; , .
Daily fc Oregon Statesman,
1 to any address on request.
r 58 3, , cr - . drop ' a - card "to
tAi:t-it--aan, 215,. Eo-ath
:;il.-eet, fSalsm, anif
. ur. vacation day core
t .".an -3 deUghtfuI. .
Cr-
c:
T1
,lrket is snowing decline on some of the main
items cf grahrand feeds and our retail prices are
-lowcc the niarket declines. . - . '
V' e have a complete atocli of all kinds of f?rr ins,"
Crcui'j; AVhcIa anil Cr&ckeJ and CJorZTJ l&Jt :
Ilch Grcdz poultry Feeds,
. You "trill always find our prices the lowest on'
C.3 mrket, quality considered. v t , - '
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEil, OREGON
to bring them out?
Immediately. , . j ; ;
Please, advise
7 .DICK.'
Lillian's interference.
; ..I banded ft to Lillian, silently,
after' another look . at the ' date
line', and gave myself up to solv
lug the problem of just .what was
meant by his todays and tomor
rows, vvnea Juiian nmspea, tne
message and looked op aV me " I
was staring at her In blank dla-
r .They're coming today!'
said,- ''at . 2 . o'clock ! I can't pos
sibly, get there."!-- i-.:.,!:, .,r: .'
- "And good thing yon can't.
Lillian replied briskly. "Yon've
got. alt yoa can, manage. to swing
this deal and get this house fit to
live-in, U,youcan buy it.". . .
"But my baby; will be there!;
I protested hotly. ; "Tbi8 telegram
must have . been received ; last
night. Why wasn't I it brought
out?" I turned on JerryVTIcer, I
fear, as if he were personally re
sponsible. At' aay ' rate, 3 Jerry
chose to take It thAt way.t V
"It -wasn't my fault?, he said
resentfully. "When telegrams
come after closing hours -they
don't send them out "even" If! It's"
a death. And they don't deliver
in the country-anyway; lust put
them in the letter box.- This v.
in our letter box. marked 'care
Ticer. and I didn't stop to bhy
anything; I just hurried , down
here as fast as I could make old
Prince "gallop." ' j ; ; ij t ; -I
didn't mean that It was your
fault. Jerry." I "td placatlngly.
"Jon were wonder fnl to bring It
so quickly. But If I only had rei
celved it last night?,! wonder: If
1 1 jconld make It In the car.' What
time is It? f lv :. 'Vi
Lillian "put'her: hand, cool,1 re
straining, on ray; wV la t. j ;
fPxlth give nie Just id; seer,
ends of your time- she said
lightly, but r k'he tbiir something
Important lay .behind' her casual
rmanner, so I steppea asiae witn
hr, .wlthV a muf mured word of j
apoiogy to me rest. ;
Out tit hearing' efi ehyKir, the
others. rLllian - stopped and look
ed a i me- cpmpetHngly.
Vt thlni you'll dd me the jus
tice to say that I don't often inter
fere with what la hone of my bus
ih.ess," she began," "but ? X 1 canTt
stay silent and. let T yon half -kill
yourself wltja' a,crasy stunt like
thlsJ Just. listen to s fe facto
v ."Junior - Is In .wonderful con
dition. Tour, father says so.. He
is living justw the! same care . he
has had for. the. last , two , weeks
Ton didhf: expect to see rhlnl i for
two or three weeks' to come. Why
-Just because he la , 6 (JO , miles
nearer than . He was yesterday-
risk your- owa healtlr snd 'your
chances of getting 'a livable' home
for hlhi. .b-f going to New York
at thir time?" .....
.... (To becohtlnued)
Fifty Thcuacind Vatcrfr
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, . June
21. Fifty thousand visitors a day
many of them' from far corners of
the. globe," are seeing. the Jubilee
Exposition in Gothenburg. - .
What Impresses the -visitors
most, aside from the architectu
ral beauty of the exposition build
ings. Is the. iron; steel, and ma
chinery section of the. Export Ex
hibition. Never before" at any fair
has .the story of .steel la sir Its
various aspecta been so graphlcil-
ry Tcpresented.f. From, the mining
of the ore, represented "In an ar-
tlflciaij mine. through. the various
processes of steel making and In
to such typical Swedish manufac
tures as baU bearings, microraet-
prs -line -cutlery, cream.. separators,.-,
turbines ; oil. motors, j artil
lery elc,. ,the story is Illustrated
with,, great vividness.,. f t -
. ..Hack to ShakesDeare
.
Coth-ffere wireless enthusiasts.
te.r.d after, the manner of those who
Iran ' and those, who grow -vegetable
marrows, they told, . each
other each ppssessed thi flhest ap
paratus in the worlds . '
"Do yoxi know,? said: "the" fYrsC
I distinctly , heard ;the- scene
f hifteri stalking the other night?"
His companion took a deep
breath. n (Why, listening In to the
performance of Merchant of
Venice the other night, I not only
heard' the applause, but could dis
tinctly - hear, the cries of 'Auth
or! V Boston Herald; ; T v
. 4 .J.-J-
.J.J e
- ...
and Dairy FetJx "
r-
f.lj7 BEGOT
fiTHlEGttOBE
tist Shows Vacationists are
A Flocking to Newport
, From Many Places :
(Special to The Statesman.)
i Newport, " or., June it
The following persons are regis
tered at the Hotel Gllmore here
i Reglstrajtiops for Hotel Gllmore
June to date: c J u
.; Mr. -E".; W. McQulllln and
daughter, -Wasco,, Or. " i i ;
W. S. Barsee andwlfe, Corval-
lis. !'-;'- " i i
George Ely and wile, and son,
Salem. 7' r : " ' - ? " x' :
Mrs.. O. P. Shaw, New York. 1
1L Elwood' Smith; -wife ; and
daughter, Corvallis.". - ; ' ; i
O. H. Copson and wife, Corral-
Mrs. CL V. Copsop, Corvallis. ,
W. S. Rndcliff. Salem. ;
Gladys H. Paulson. Dallas. .
Katherlne H. Morse, aDllas.' '
Mrs. C. O. Jem and daughter.
ML Morris, I1L - -
Roselle Jern, 3IL Morris, 11L'
Mrs. Ed. Radmacher, Indepen-
dence. . 'i.J W '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Balknap and
daughter, Coravllls. , . ' :n
Dr. R- J. Dunn and family, Cor
vallis.' jrC-h : ii . -jf:'itr ' s
Robert Fronun , Albany
"E. C. Brandenberry and" v son.
Aibany.fi j :,i v-f:;.;.r . : v- -
R. 1 Griswold and u famy4
Falls City, Or. ;
-c - i-. id
e.v. . Falls j
J. IL Bohle and wife;
CttvL Or 4 ' --;- .
Alfred W. Beetle, Oregon f"C4ty,
h;awin u. Hetty. Portlands uci
Mark Hetrlck. PortlandT
W J '''
Gladys. Curry, Portland. .
MrsV R. W. Stein and daugtere
Eugene : . - . -
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Townsan'd,
Saleml
Mr. end Mrs. X R. eGorge, Sa
lem. ' " , . ; , .
R. I. Woolly, Cottage Grove, r
!.' Walker Blodgett.
A. P. Traverick, Eugene. 1
M. Walpole, Eugene. ; s ,
: 'L. F. Kolpp and wife,. Eugene.
W. A.'- Anderson, Eugene.
M. L." Westering Eagene.
., Era Randall; Eugene.
. Kate Li.vin'good, Eugenei
V. E. . Nygreen, Eugene.' i
HS G. Payne, Eugene. ' -. f .
, Ed. Rocken, Corvallis." 1
.M. IL 'Bauer and family. Corval-
r . -
MartoaiBsuer, Corvallis. ,
i Dorothy- Sales, Pataluma, Cal.
Florence Lasselle. , Portland.
- IMelissa ; Hargett, Pendjetonv i
Malcolm Epley, Philomath
i Mr. and Mrs. C. G. SUley for
est. OroveVvt 1. - " . I . U "
t Marjorie 5 Baltxeir,- Corvallis,
(rode horseback from Corvallis to
N wnorL) vt - . ,
" James Grove. ' Corvallis: '
' Fred M,; Foster, i Albany,,
- J: .W.. Simpson, Albany, .
-1 Clifford N. Lilly, GUde. .. .L
1 Horrace Addis, Portlands. y
C. .C. Glvens and wife, Salem.
Mrjf f Jones, Umaplne, Or. ,
,' Jessie ft. Kirk, Umaplne,. Or.
f Mrs. -William ; Records,' ' TJma-
0r' - '
Warren. Records. . Umaplne,' Or.
E. A. Bond and wife, Eugene.
" Charles Runyon, San Frsnclsco.
R. G. Simmons, Salt Lake, City.
Mrs; VLTJL Beeler, The vPalles.
Bersadinev Beeler The Dalles.
, Agnes Ingles. .Detroit, Mich., , .
Lv. EL; 0alley and wif e, Ealenj.
Margaret Black. BelUneLaci.
Wash. - . .
Wnilam P.; Black, The Dalela.
. Mrs. M. C. Bitney. Cortallla. i
Mrs. . J. L. Magney, Corvallis.
Arthur; STagney. , Corrftllfs."
Roy Magney Corvallis. ' t .
Ralph iMagney," Corvallis. "
Xan Bryant. Corvallis. -.
"H. E.. Brown and wife.6orval-
IIsV
i T, .Wetto and wife, Caal toir.'
:Irene, .Martin.. Portland. i v
Ethel GlAsgoy. Portland.
Mrs, J. gmii'ran and daughter:
Portland.;.:-.;.: - . .;.f .
Vera Sullivan, Portland. . ' :
Fred C. Pell and family. COrval-
lis. .. . i t . .. , .
AC. Anderson, wife ahd son.
Salem.-.
Jerry Heston,' Corvallis.
Edward L. Clark, dorraUIs.
Glen PeiL Corvallhs, 3- "
Walter Schwlening; Corvallis. !.
.Fay , Pell, Corvellhk '
. Marie Watson. I Con-rallls. v.
- J -JV Lacy , and wife. Corvallis.
-Mrs. rLC Newhousei C0 1
. Edith Wakeman, 'CoTvefljs. i
Prof. XT. H. Batcbiellor and'fam-
iiy,OAC. : ; . -
Arnold Swarts, .-Portland. ,
I
crefChriSunas Seals V
Fremiti $25,000,000
SANTA. BAR73 ARA. CaL, JuUe
- Firty-tti;v;enrcbitttton3vl
toiaung izs,gao,oao,v have , been
nad ,to ,the ftiatlonal, stats, and
local . iaLculci3 association ?;of
thJa country ittthe last45 years
t'-"""v" te rr-ral Christmaa ral
sales. JJasti December acoroxi-
mately eihf million people contrl
hc - nl.f. S3.8eo.0Cir In," the
Christmas jfeeal sale. - Th'ese state
nf its we-rs made bjr Philip P.
Jacol.5, pr ilklty director of the
Natlnr-i puberculosia associaUon,
befo-i.e9 mietli of tha tnAv,
: Xfi ".Taiviha nolnted out. thai I
while the average contribution of
the community. cbests ja3t:ye4n
was $ 1.71. the, average , contribu
tion in the Christmas seal sale Is
about- 60c, This fact, he pointed
but; indicates the t democracy of
Ihe Christmas seal sale- and also
its educational value.
"'Someone has said." Mr. Jacobs
continued. -. 'that , the Christmas
Seal sale Is L patent . method r of
raising money. It. is very evident
ly an annual institution. Millions
of people every year look forward
to this! opportunity; to-contribute
to. the fight .against tuberculosis
and fo 'better health. Q
."It has been demonstrated in
such cities' as Philadelphia, Balti
more. 'Detroit. IndiflnSnnlla ,iH
other cities that a vigorous Christ
mas seal sale conducted by the tu
berculosis ; association does : .' not
in any way impair the confidence
of" .the .public in . the community
chest,' not decrease the contribu
tions to the community chest. On
the contrary there, would seem to
be some evidence to prove that tha
educational t value of ; the , Christ;
mas seal salejielps the community
chest." i-. , v;-.-.
End of English Betting ' ,:
1 Stiil Seems Far Off
f . LONDON . June 2 1. -The spe
cial committee appointed to help
the government decide whether it
will pay to'ta betting, held an
other public, ".sitting .recently,. and
examined, several police officials..
Their testimony . was. against it.
Mr. Caldwell -V police. superin-
lendent;ot Liverpool, said the tet-
tlng.,lawr was.very difficult to, eu-
cooaisteacies and .loopholes were
8, numeroa that in practice . U
1 amounted to one law for the welt-
to-da."" who Could bet on credit
withbut IncUrrisg any risk oX get
ting -fined or1 imprisoned and an
fotheYrfor: the poor wljd. because
of their , porerty, had to, ;T contlne
tnemseives to ready money bet
ting which meant, street - betting
and were liable to get Into trou
ble If vt hey were caught at. It2, In
Liverpool $ 4 0,0 00 a year : was
spent, Inr efforts to. enforce the lew
against betting, ahd the result had
been a total failure, - ... -
Thevor Bingham, assistant com
missioner of the metropolitan po
lice said t striking development
of late, yeara bad been he Increase,
of betting among women df the
poorer - - classes, i Liondcin. was so
rl4dlcd with, street betting that to
deal wlth-i ejtfectively . would re
Quire a . very, much larger, number
of -poliee than rcould . be',-made
available without prohibitive, ex
penditure. The police felt, he said,
that erea if the repressive , Jaw
were reenacted In a clear .and
more drastic orrh It was .almost
certain, having regard to the
strengtht and extent of the taste
or betting, that some' means' of
evading it oh a large scale always
would be found. - j ;
i Mt. Bingham's Views pn betting
are . entirely . At rariance. with
those expresscdx by a the majority'
Of, the spokesmen of ;Tarlous,reil-
gious Doaies tnat nave appeared
before the committee. ,
Austria Sends Emissary; ;f
; . To American Tourists
i VIENNA, June tl.Capt. Jos
eph EInsle, formerly of the Aus
trian' navy,- accompanied by, two
friends; will attempt to cross the
Atlantic In -Jane from Hamburg
to . New Tork In a sailing yacht
46 feet long. The three men
built the. boat themselves' on. Lake
Constance the cost being, defray
ed yTpublle subscription. . j"; '
On arrival in America Capt. Ein
sle Intends to give A series of lec
tures "on Austria as , a tourist
country". ..i...'
'" - - r i .
.. - t'.,J 1 ...1.1.
' f -:- " f-i- . .--. r-y
CAII YOU COUITT THE D OTS? Seid W olr answer
MS 0? FD.mifI: and it it is, correct we
I .-;:,! - ' Will at once send yoxi
hiculdifqhample c6n$hi6nkhatwe asliyou fo fuU:
: tili Thj& condition is very sirti'ple and as soon as it is fitU
J Jilted you, arentitled to a cish prize at the close totthL
competition.
EDITORIALS
OETHE
PEOPLE
s ,
. Apprfriatiow: Expressed
(- 'Editor Statesman:' We, the ex
ecutive committee of, the Marion
County Sunday, , School , council,
wish .to express our. appreciation
to Governor Walter Pierce for the
beneficial, influence he exerted' by1
his presence and. part he . took ,in
. the . Sunday school parade', fast
Saturday .and also for his splen
did address at tlia fairgrounds. , '
To the chief of .police for. keep
ing the streets clear so the parade
could ' move, along, undisturbed,
; To ..; the' fairgrounds' board for
the use of the grounds and build
ings. . To Mr. Gilbert anci the training
school band, without them much
of the enjoyment of the day' had
been lost. .
.To the committees who arrang-
1
1
...
r
tax ot
I-
i t
fH
IN
cash
" j -tat i.-i '.
'- y.n.v . , .
And 3t Other PMze Totaling $300 in Value
A.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1923 -
ed and carried out to the last de
tail their part of the1 work, sacri
ficing time and. energy, but with
out, them, the ' picnic would have
been a failure. - '
To all the Sunday-schools who
furnished floats, and especially to
the Bungalow. Christian Sunday
school, who" had the most extend
ed line of float,- representing in
four scenes Decision Day in the
Sunday school till the final reward
In glory. -
To allthose who furnished au
tomobiles and drivers and decor
ated cars of all descriptions. ;
To the newspapers for giving the
picnic' so extensive publicity.
TothSantlam district, who,
with their president, Iyan. Hadley,
had such a large 'representation,
and were, also instrumental In se-'
curing, the band.
,. To. the judges, who had no easy
ta'sTc to. perform. . "
To Misa McAdams and her girls
for the beautiful flag drill.
v And. to .every , one whahad, in
any way anything, to do'wHh. tbe
success of the picnic. (Signed.)
I ; , Fred DeVrles, President.
Fay Welle Lieu, secretarytreaa,
GS A
CH0RTLY before the Civil Yari
p td.take a bath except on the advice of a physician. ,'The, Phib
dclphia Council tried to make it illegal Jto bathe between November
1 apd March 15 and failed by one vote.. Virginia placed. a luxury
$011 on eacn Datntup in tne
Ideas regarding cleanliness have changed materially since then.
In fact, ideas on almost everything have undergbne scmelhing of a
: rhetamorphdsis. To-day; these changes are taking pbe .mere ..rap-?
idly than ever before. Ttere has never been a time when evolutibii;
hit such : a furious pace-rwhen; conditions - changed so quickly -wherf
standards of living were raised so consistently. 1
; i . . . j " . ' ' .i - . v j- .'-.''.'- ' v : - -
' . '...,.'
You may not realize it, but advertising is responsible : for muchjor
this improvement , Advertising has taken itspJace.as a leading
force in solvingrthe wanij of -the people;:. - --r
Stop and think how many of the. appliances you ujc, .e feeds
you eat, the clothes you wear and otter articles entering iritd your
daily life, were popularized through newspaper advertising.
t Then yott will realize what a debt yon owe to advertising-;
y .' V ---t;.--' ' .-..,- -t-p ;' ..'vT --k-...,"v'w.i..';,. r' .. ' ' - -,-"
The advertisements
Don't a7 to
NOW
( " '(r?, : : ! ; :
U---tO i- r -
it I : .
'
- VC i s ' BOXINQ ON.
. JCttHea' TaxlSIm whlprhls' opponent la strliias tZX tx flZziizzz a ,
11 ii
. . j , .0J..r. ill -
tl-tlAVs
Boston made it a prison
state.
-mean a lot to yoti
read them - : -
. . .. . - .
: Hbw to Spudfour
Aninver
Use one side of the paper only.
Write down' the number of - dots
counted, using the( following words.
"I have counted a grand total ot
(insert number here) dots in the. cut,
as .-shown in the advertisement -.and
sign your name and address. ... ....
l Neatness and appearance will he
carefully contldered la awaxdlas tha
grand prises, so write . as neatly, as.
you -can. This splendid offer will
only he good for a limited tinted so
send In your solution right , away
irov-to The , Pacific Homesteaa,
Dot CoiapeUtion. Editor, -Salen. Ore.
PLAYING
- i
vj:V:
BOAR .WARSHIP r ; ?
PSk
e-
.ib:tt !-'
.V.Ht. "-3U.-M.vi--
Mfaa-iv-J.-i . Jill
offense
1
.A. I ' : jm i
4
V
A.
)
me
Ihe-. t: 'iy, , 7--; . ;
. a " .a'