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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1923)
THE OREGON bTATESMAN. SALE11, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5. 1923 ' "5 i in IMO LO TlimtlS AT TALES Latvia - Not Sole Gateway 1 Any . More tq Investiga tors of Russia '- RICA.: v Aug. j Latvia has ceased to ' be the sole gateway to Russia for investigators from all v oyer the world. Berlin is now the chief diving board for polit- - ieians, educators,' concession ' cha- - sera and relief workers who. are about to: plunge into red Russia. Many of them go by aeroplane Some travel from Berlin to Mos cow by way of Warsaw, and others fi enter through Finland and Esth " onla. But most of the foreign vis itors emerge from Russia through - Riga. . They,; are British. Ameri- can rand German, with sprihk llng of Italians, Czechs and Scan dinavians. . ." ..;',- . ' Visitors coming but of Moscow V" In breathless haste to tell , the , world ''the real'trUth" about Rus sia are much surprised, frequent ly, to find, that their hurrled ob-- serrations do- not attract much attention. ' Since the beginning of International relief work in fam lne stricken Russia , there J has beensucn a" large number of vls- Mors that.it Is no novelty for Riga to. have jsccres of passengers out ;of Rn'iin a,singlg1.day, and ; diplomats and Journalists are well sated with the narratives, of en- ,- tnuslasts who expect the world to he surprised that they were not ; "killed:- v- ;- . ' ; I . ?tr;js ivlonger-novelVto hear tht.Jb. opera' lii Moscow fo the : ppst . "wonaeirf ulv iithe world . .that .the ioviet " government; is mnre iejiirely ..established.' than any in Europe;'.: that .Moscow. "is ired a safer plawto be than;,New York Cltfn.'afldHkat ::mitffl&cr has C' been A stamred ' out 'i in the red Pf;aVray' The;etemeht that per ' ' tetly clean, sleeping ears are op ' -crated .between' -Moscow and Pet f( rograd and- between Moscow and I Riga," also has lost Its Taovelty. . Correspondents who have been V listening for two years to the tales of .-visitors to ; Russia, who have spent a few days in the great cit k lea, know exactly what most of ;j them will say. ' If they" disclosed i i their sympathy . with Bolshevism 1 before they' entered, ;they general ly come out with .words - of high praise. If they were critical be ' ' fore the went in.ittiey: are gen erally" more critical when - they come out. : In other words, the ; week-enders in - Russia generally ." tare their minds made ;up before they go In, and their statements ok emerging ate about as monot onous as oft-repeated phonograph ' rbllsl .l:''""-'-'--' iT'T- " -, T Of. conrse," there- arte many vis- V Itors to Russia who remain there ; fo -aw considerable time and. give ; thought, jandJ study . to the sltna ' tlon These usually have Jittle to , say . when they go In and : less ' whenhey come out. They gener- ally are. not in politics;, they are not about to take the stump on ; the Russian question, and - they ' ! are .not . rushing, into print . with , their yjl ewa on. every phase of the L Russian situation. FAMOtS STALLION SOLD -BUENOS AIRES,, Aug. 4. The j English race horse, Tracey, sire of . Papyrus, winner of this year's Der by. has been sold back to Eng 'land. He came out two years ago for : breed ijjg purposes ..at , a pur ,:. chase price of S2?5;000. HIs re ,'" turn price however,' was slightly ', under; this sum. - - : ' ' ' ' - -e KHS. WILLIAM X. VAKDERSILT XX. ; 0 Beginning with ; the. an- Bounced purchase of several' ; yearlings at the 'Saratoga, N. . V, sales : next month, Mrs.. ' Vanderbilt is going to assemble stable and nave the Vander . bilt silks again seen in steeple . chase and flat racing events. : ' Mrs. Vandcrbilt'a father. Sena tor Vim" .Fair of California, f - raced a string of thoroughbreds ; c til? coast a generation agorJr IT WAS r Our Ambassador to Great reported when he was quoted as saying Senator Hiram Johnson said that he (Senator Johnson) would' win the Presidency easily, if nominated It is evidently a closed incident, for here is Mr "Harvey,, with Mrs. Harvey and Dorothy Thompson, his granddaughter, in a box at the Long Beach,' New York, horse show. " ; ; .- - -i , - . - . - .. -. I IISH Adcle Garrison's New Fbase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i -.- . -. ."! i .. CHAPTER NO. 372 ; THE REASON MADGE RE- " BELLED AT DR. PETTIT'S , fi SUGGESTION - f ; ; Under Dr. Pettit's escort I went downstairs to the hospital office and listened with a little feeling of amusement to the colloquy be tween him and the hospital mat ron as to my proposed long dis tance ,; telephone call to Robert Sarvarin. j .' ,: . j .; ; X)f course, doctor. If you wish It. I shall be delighted-to have her use the office teleprtone." she cooed. Where did you -say . the place was?" She turned to me. - "Cold-Spring. N. Y- in the-Cat-4 skill mountains." "Oh!", she stid.a little blankly, then turned back to the physician, a doubtful look on her fact." ' You know, what the service Js here, doctor," shesaid, "and how many calls w have r am -afraid there will be interruptions. The operators have a -moat annoying habit of disconnecting onr conver sations and pushing through .em ergency calls." Her tone said that this proceeding, was the unpardon able thing, and I guessed that her own t private conversations had been Ahus summarily Interrupted. "Very reprehensible of them.JI am sure," said Dr. Pettit. hut the woman appeared absolutely un comprehending of the irony in his voice. ' ' . - v : ' "Yes, j isn't -it?"., she asked naively. "I've thought often of reporting them. ; But in this place you're so dependent . upon the goodwill of the telephone opera tors . I would, rather put. up with anything than annoy them." . . "I think, on the whole then, it will be better for Mrs., Graham to come on down to my office.' the physician replied. ;'I have two telephones." he turned to me. One is listed for the public- The other, unlisted, which I use when I wish a comparatively uninter rupted conversation.' ' I ' Imagine you will save timely coming with me to that. telephone."! , Doctor." the matron protested tttrinrly. "you don't imagine thatI. object at all to thV lady's j telephoning." - t l J-"I j i'"- i:v K', A Peculiar Tmotion. , . it :; j - 1 y-u4 l- ' t Tir imaiclne things." ,he replied a little frigidly., "I sim ply think Mrs. t Graham will ac- complish her purpose lj if sne uses my ic."" .. . i turned to the matron with my very , best smile. - -. "Thank, you. i w","BU Pettit out of the building with -. am far an I knew un- justifiable little .feeling., that if it were a possible thing , for man to get me mo V. i forget It J altogether she would do BO"." aitrftmelr thankful when Mrs. Harned returns. Dr. Pettit said in low emphatic tones a. we went down the steps, . This woman will drive me to some des perate actton. it 8he remains on duty much longer. , . i ..o- i the reitular super- intendent. then." I said. Idly. "1 was in no mood tor conversation, but determined to feign an Inter est in what he was saying. A Tactless Remark. - i T - i " j 3 V"That woman?" The physician's tone expressed tie power of eon tempt. "Indeed. No!. Mrs. Harned is a most capable person, but she is on. her -vacation, and this was the only relief -available. .. , i iras iBlad otf the information, for I detest, inefficiency and J had marvelled at, this ne .weak spot in an. ihstltution which ap- iaA tta tu nn-tfwdAtA ' and llOlD fO j"" js". , " --. well regulated the "hospital, ': I ALIFA MISTAKE, HARVEY SAYS: t s Britain, now sojourning in this country, avers that he wo incorrectly had wondered how so Inefficient a person could have built up so capable a service. But evidently the absent superintendent had constructed so smoothly running a machine that it was functioh-i Ing almost perfectly without her for a tew weeks. . t'V, i :- Dr. Pettit helped me Into ; the car, but when we had traversed the hospital blocks and the main boulevard until we had reached the crossroads, one of whlch"1ed to the Ticer farm. I was surprised to see him turn the car in the op posite i direction that leading I to Bridgehampton. - . s : i "We will drive 'through Bridge hampton; then down the Sag road to Sag Harbor,"' he said, with t touch ol composityOwhlch always both annoys and amuses me. "You will savetlme that4-way, and 1 so will I. There .is no need of my stopping a.t the farm.i and if we should pass- that way without stopping I am afraid your husband might be annoyed.'? i . 1 . . '.. ti That he , spoke only the truth. I-knew, yet I found myself furious at "Els "pompous " tactlessness". H I felt, the need of hotly defending Dicky from the Insinuation which Iknew,in,my heart was only too true. ; , v ,: -. - ; " j , "We shall save time, no douhd" I " said frigidly, but you are J mjis taken ' in, thinking my . husband would be. annoyed, j , He i would know, of course, that there jnust be some very good reason for nbt USED GAPS . -, ; . .' ; " r t Satisfied owners are the real I mm&L You can buy of us with absolute .confidence. OUR USED CARS ARE PRICED RIGHT. TERMS IF YOU DESIRE 1922 Chevrolet Touring, had the C9C A ff best of care some extras:... vOOUUU 1922 Chevr6let Touring, cally right .1. 1920 4 ;SeyrbTet Touring, over- dnr AA hauled, neat in appearance........ OUiUU 1919 Chevrolet Touring, ' buy at ibis price ..j:.. 1918 Cneviroiet Touring, runs OC : Af good. New oversize Goodyear tires aCOeUU 1920 Chevrolet ttoadstcr, looks C9Cf good, tires good, aood buy .v&UUeUU SPECIAL . Ford, Sedan," lot of, extras, had the best of care, .: fine, conditio?; A big buy at $150.00. ' r Ford Ton Truck, will trade for wood. This is a snap'. , " " ; .. ; . ' CSIEVuOLET USED CAR DEPT. . . N Of the Newton Chevrolet Co. PIlbNE'22 ' 319 N Commercial Street t 4 ? c stopping, with Junior in the house." ' " "You are privileged, of course, to have your own opinion in that matter," r the physician retorted stiffly, "anl so am I." he. added obstinately, while I bit my lips to, keep from answering, wonder ing anew how so skillful and kind ly a physician could be so abso lutely tactless and disagreeage In his dealing with social questions. CHAPTER 373 THE QUESTION ROBERT SAVA ,RIN ASKED MADGE "Mrs. Graham? Why why what Is the matter? Has any thing happened to to Mrs. Un derwood?" i V-; Robert Savarln's voice, deep, undeniably agitated, catne over the long-distance telephone, to me after a half-hour of interminable delay ' and vexation to both Dr. Pettit and myself. We had taken turns 4n trying to get the connec-" tlon, and the physician had been the first to hear the voice of the artist. He , had said: "This is Dr. Pettit. . Mrs. i Graham wishes to speak to you," and Robert Sit varin'S mind evidently had con jured all sorts of dire possibilities. ; I explained, as quickly and suc cintly as I could, and then" re peated' Marion's ; message.";,; There was n ' delay, no. calculation- in his answer.. He evidently held ' -rrrr SAVED ARE DOLLARS EAMD " " - - : foundation of bur business. mecKani- $325.00 a real $175.00 -r- r j nothing in the.- world above his desire to gratify the child's" wish at the earliest possible minute. "' ' "I can get the night train to New York in half an hour," he said. "I will reach there by elev en-fifteen. What ' do you know about: the connections . from there? - ' -v L .v. f"4" ; ' , Fortunately I had studied' a time-table on my way from the hospital. :.; " ' "The first; train from there leaves at 4:30 o'clock in the morn ing, getting to Southampton about 9 o'clock," I said. "It Is a newspa per train, and very alow', but the next one does not get here until 1 o'clock. - "If she needs me tonight I, will get a car In New York and drive straight through " he returned. "That would be absurd" I caught the word before it sound ed, charged, it to the more Innoc uous "needless." "The physician wishes her to sleep tonight, and you will, be just in time tomorrow to see her after her night's sleep. I will meet yon at Southampton with the car and take yon over to the hospital. . And do come pre pared to stay awhile with us. We have jusC bought an old farm which I am anxious to show yon." "I shall stay, of course, as long as , Marion .wants I, mej he. . said r n T OUR ho Et a Th I z to kf oat yoair pattern on the least possible amount of material ( It'siows'yoQ also how to put your dress togemer. su how to add the very necessary finishing ' tooches that prevent your dress from looking omemade. Sottcxkk Design 4635 4635 Tiers and "drSbert combined, " crepe recommenaea jorvus jtock. ; .x. rU v The Debar shows you step Dy step- . J in the latest whim of Pans. .You tan , .- " . i - i . i t- 4 ' i- w' it how to make and adjust Jthe unusual . -J. mate a dress tte this by bWmg the . . .i. - ucitoT. uo you know the tiers? How to make the girdle The Deltor shows you with pictures how to do this. , i. fai Ideal ; Beach Resort When in Newport Patronize CHERRY CITY COTTAGE ,QB t BEACH COTTAGES: WATTS AGATE STCIZ Beat location on Nye Beach. Wood, J ot . a powerful message For Salo or Rent' ld years In the Aate business la ?V and water furnished. Free bus delivered daily to the thou- - . Newport 4 from. boat. For Information write 8anda of readers of the news ! 1BSTKB MARTIN ' . Special attention to Mall forders V GEO. O. SMITH, Box 423 ' papers periodicals. . , Trf-. Box , Newport, Oregoa Real Estate IfisurAnce. Removed to Beach BU Near Ocean 1; NEWPORT, OREGON. . ' ' "'!' " '': " i ' ' ' ' - T i(,.t All kinds of Table Delicacies, Fruits and Vegetables ' ' ' ' ) , , ' . ;. TT. HE HEASON for advertising is to establish an Hardware. Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Oil Stoves and Accessories. M ' - i . Everything for. your outing - maintain standards of value for merchandiss ar. ''"j;:?5 W. A. CLAYTON service. Successful selling depends upon public acceptanc of values regardless of price. - t Order your Statesman to Follow You to Newport , . J - i; A L THOMAS when at the beach ' The RedfEra Cc:t;;:3 ;:JnTrTOE .. THESE REPRESENTATIVE DUSINESS -hBV 6riPuiA&!S!!TT FIEM3 WILL HELP HAKE YOUR STAY HOSE ard brj , fuU particulars3 i NEWPORT, OREGON ENJOYABLE ; Box 241 with his 'grave courtesy.- - "J SHALt, COUNT - ' ON TOO" ; "Then you will never go back I rctorte4 quickly, willing to hate him attach any significance he chose to the remark. , I heard him catch his lreath, and felt like an old-time matchmaker. , . : "Tell me," his voice was husky, "how Is Marlon's mother standing the strain?" ; , A11 the adoration ' and . anxiety he felt for Lillian' was betrayed in his voice. If I had never knorn he loved her before. I would have discovered It in -this moment. "Wonderfully." : I returned re assuringly, "butf Robert," I used his given name purposely, for I felt that he was a little ill at ease with me, , "I must fell you that Lillian has not her usual strength this spring. She needs some one to take care of her more than any one I know." "Can I count on your aid?" he asked abruptly, and I felt a little thrill of satisfaction , at the thought that he had not though it necessary to explain his mean, ing to me. t "You know that." I returned heartily. , v -, "Thank . you. I . shall count on you.'.' .he. said., gravjely . .fJSp.ttth- e r a STi m piece-eoods coonter yon win silki-plain and primed saQe .crep, crepe de Chine, crepe satin, charmedse. But first bay your Butterick Pattern and find out fheV exact airiotint of ierkl iuired. You will be surprised w&en "you f oeetded.' The Deltor makes this possible by showing you bow r ' 4606 . 4606 Printed heavy crepe de crepe are recommended for this frock. now to attacn ornament. aaptoa. at nine.-jroxt say. I irtll be there. Good-by." MADGE IS WORRIED I turned from the telephone to find Dr. Pettit watching me cur iously, interestedly.; That he knew or guessed Lillian's .story I had surmised, and that he understood the telephone conversation from hearing my side of it I was also certain. But as his eyes met mine they changed instantly to his usu ally Impersonal and -professional look, and I. of course, vouchsafed no explanation. .;v; -On one thing I .had f resolved, however, piqued by his reference to Dicky, and I broached it at once. "There is not the slightest need of your going back with me to the farm, doctor," I said. "If you will permit me I will summon a taxi." I took down the local tele phone book as I Bpoke. "But I will not permit you:" His voice was cold. Inflexible but still Impersonal, and I could not help contrasting it with the , in flection which I. had been used to hearing in. his voice inflections which had annoyed me., it is true, but ; which, with feminine per erseness, I was piqued at not hearing. ; 4 ., , "I shall have' to ask, you to'wrt nii s w n m find bH the popular Sdmmer : . : - V - do it. and plain crepe sating Chine, voile and sUk Buy Butterick Patterns mm These Progressive on the way cut I l.-L ca very brief eaU. he went c a. ::at It will only 'delay us t o c r i ree minutes, ; And you takiag a taxi would be the helgSf at tT&it j tor I want to have a look at Ju nior,, anyway." : . : ' "What do you moan?" I asked, startled, "r thought ybu mil that " " Vv . "I did say he was in no. dan ger." he interrupted hastily. "Bat I want to be sure he is not ferer ish. or that his arm has not La gun to pain him." ; And tor my Journey, home.; all ridiculous, unworthy thought of pique as to Dr. Pettirs changsi feelings were banished by that most gripping of all emotions, worry, over the welfare of a be loved child. ' .;t. - (To be contirf 'l) SWISS FARMTRS IlMfjrtAT22 BERNE," Aug. . Six hundrel Swiss citizens; mostly roung far mers, have emigrated to Canada this year, and 700. more are ex pected to leave for the saira country ia the next - few mbc tLs. according to official Sta'temeht3. It has been figured out that tt3 average size of a family in. HussJa Isf.lg, The 16 no doubt repre aent .jh'ejold'jnan.,. . n ... :. a n ( v -V1- i .' 1 4602 r? :-,t P. 7 'i .-. 7 i i m. dress' liSJc tsXs' 'jarr suett SZrt"ArJ the Deltor shows you hou ta mcke if how to lay and stay the plaits; how ta set bi the sleeves and put en the coZsx ' and'euffs as aprofesshnaltaulttwavll' ex Visit Our 4 V Pattern ; with the Deltori' Tfci Esiablishents