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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . " FRIDAY MORNING; AUGUST 10, 1923 4 IT r.' DUES A HI Adelo Garrison's New Fbase of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE CHAPTER NO. 377 THE WAY MOTHER GRAHAM BALKED HER OWN PlaAN Mother Graham llkn nkanv 6ns . past middle-are. 1 wakens early In. the morning and finds it impossible to go to sleep again. It. is her almost Invariable cus tom to knock opon'mjr door when ho rises regardless pf bny own rogram tor the day, so I was not . surprised to meet her In the upper hall , of the ; Ticer ' farmhouse, -when dressed and ready for my trip to i meet Robert Sarrarin I tamo out of my room. ; Her eye Irows went up in astonishment." j "What wakened you?, she de manded cynically. I loiig ago learned that she resents any . one waking before she does. . Then her ever-present worry over her Idol ized grandson seized her. j "Richard Second! Is he all right?" : : Her voice quavered, and her eyes betrayed her anxiety, j ' "Absolutely. He iasnt moved all night." I assured her hast ily. '"But I was just coming for you. Will you; please staj with him till he wakens, and then take care of him? f I will come op while you have ,J your breakfast, or would you prefer to go down now?" 4 j , -. ;; j; Dicky to the Rescue. i - . I . - Y Now it is my mother-in-lawa dearest pleasure, her most absorb ing occupation,! to tae care j of Junior, but she does not, like, to have any one prescribe her duties. Especially does she resent - any apparent slicker i&aternalism on my part, and In my haste I had forgotten to give her any explan ation ot my request, and unpard onable omission from her stand point, j "Oh what are you going to do," she demanded tartly -"take the car out again?" ' , ; -. L explained diplomatically, apol ogizlng for not telling her the night before.' I "I was so excited over Junior that It, slipped my mind." f "It didn't slip your mind so completely but that you told Rich ard, did it?" she queried acidly. "I had to," I defended myself." "I had to. tell hfm to get over here at 7 to help you with Jud ior." - -. . !! ' She stiffened perceptibly, and I saw that I had struck the wrong note. 'When-. I" heed any help with Richard Second I'll let you1 know," I she said haughtily. : "There was no need of getting that poor hoy out of his bed simply because you have to get Robert Savarin from the station to the hospital. What's the matter with the taxi service in Southampton? Has it broken down, that you are compelled to turn your car into a jitney?' I found myself equally divided between the desire to laugh and the impufse to frown, wondered how best to answer her, and was rescued from my dilema by the appearance of Dicky, fresh sha ven and smiling. 1 r ; " 'Lo, Madge! Good morning Mother!" he sang out cheerily. "How's Junior?" 'H-sh!" Mother Graham and I sibilated together. , 'He had a splendid night, and he's still asleep," I explained. "I'll consider myself kicked downstairs," he said with gay conlriteness, and I saw that he was in one of his effervescing moods. "Gee! It's one tangerine of a morning.- You'll have a dan dy drive, Madge. Is breakfast ready?",; 4 - -j A Suggestion. - ' . -i " "Of course, it's none of my af fair," Mother Graham's voice frostily , consigned herself -1 o . the nethermost depths of Tnartyddm "But it strikes me that It would be slightly jnore fitting -and prop er if Richard should meet Robert Savarin provided he has to be met, which I doubt, is why he can't find" the" hospital by himself 'I can't for the world see he's an able-bodied man, with all of his five sense intact, or did have 'em the last time I heard pi him. And then Margaret could stay at home where she belongs, , with Richard Second." pv "Danzle!" An imperative little voice float ed' through the door. " Junior se cure in- the ; knowledge that his grandmother Is his abject slave, calls her to ihim -whenever he hears her voice. ' I had hard work to subdue a delighted chuckle at my mother-in-law's face. ; She unconsciously .had raised her voice while giving ; utterance to her lit tle tirade, and now faced the real ization - that .she and ' she alone had wakened him from the rest ful sleep we were all trying to pro longs ;' - ' - V-r " "Yes,, grandma's lamb," . she called, and then turned to us with her hand on the doorknob.. , , "I don't know . any reason in the world why you both shouldn't go." she said, the ght of com bat Etill in her eyes. . "You heard. Richard second can me just now, and I certainly don't need either of you with him. Go down and get your breakfasts, and then, Margaret do you come up tend stay with 'him while I get mine. Hutcheon Paint We Handle "the Reliable Rasmusson Line -; , ; ; - ....... .. ' .r ; Work Done by Day or Contract Phone 594. ' 154 S. ComT St. Buy Your Paint in a Paint Store Then., you - can stay away ill day as much as , care,'. , :- -,y She ' stalked Into the room whence Junior's voice was still calling, and .. shut the door vehe mently behind her. Dicky grin ned widely at me. s v .4 You wtfl pis, to meet clirn iog gentlemen without you bahd's' chaperonage! he chuckled- I "I tell -you, there's -nothing like a man's , mother on the Job to protect his interests.", r 1 (To be continued.) V';V Aid rears to the Urn kofli- ings and implements by protect in taam from the weatHar attacks o all It is good policy to paint with Hajf '. sen Pure Paint,..', ,. ;.' : v B . , We're- prmmi.fi v RimuMoa Lnx Sm ear color cardi, i A- Hctcheon Paint Store . - Salem Oregon ... V i i t ft I . X ' I 1 . I 9 1 1 I 4 I II t I 1 V I I I I I I 1 f II I I 1 I II I I l, . IV Vf- ' ' Fd'Fl iS ATU R DAY, , Ay GUST 11th I W 1 : We! have some of the G R EAT EST BARGWS you 3vip aw in your life at the s ' Aluminum Tl Kettles, Dish Pans Roasters, Etc Double Boilers $1.00 ; Y ;: '-I ; i 17 n A V WW UW UU Poiret Twill and Trieotine Ladies' Large Size i 1 Dresses "; $9.50 to $1175 J ' ' !"y I I !i Y ,', I : ' ' ' I iL-::.--:n;;;nj ....' ):' i : n Vy) n '.it A 1 f i j :- s tdfe aSem of the People's Cash YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR DOLLAR FOR MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY TOMORROW BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS t i I - f . ' ; Y v " h m 1 Peitnaneot Finiih Ladies', Ca"t" I 7y Si IK0UWj;- Silk Sweater. 1 Culdren' White Men's Athletic Men s Corduroy Qreandies, per Crepe and TaHeta worth up to $95 Smts, Silk and ... - Jn r ... Union SniU . Pants, pr.r Yard. Dresses goat WooMW, , Al n',i, 49c V"-$2.9?;;.'7-: .' .':'43eVs!-- -$12J0 $25.00 1( $7.50.,. j ,?3-9 4!e Ladies-Fine 52 C K l , Pearl Button,. It one Jar, GaliWashi E,eclric rTpa fiSSqt. HaV Ladies 2Sc I Men' Khaki or Men's 50c DressliMen's Balbriggan Men's 75ci Workl ; Boy,' $1.00 Men's Suits Men's Suits dm7j u.- Whipcord PanU, Susnenders Union Suits Suspenders' Shirts and Blouses worth $25 worth $30 fobbed Hose, pr. pr , SntDer 89c 450; 49c $9.95 ., $14:85 Men's SiU MenVS-its U ! Men's SuUs Blue Ribbon Flour 'ShiT B Worth $35 Worth $40 Worth $50 49 lb. sack Cane Sujar Beans Cocoa for ChocoUte , ,.75,,. I .lMSy' j $21.65,. P 3Sc 26c 1 lb. 1922 Crop Lipton's Yellow Shasta lb. pkg. 1 15c 2 lb. Pkg. ; TSlI ' 9"Cani Extra .ll.n Can - WftJPailDuie 1 SrfdSSm LabdTeallb.t ; Green Tea -Shaker Salt ArmouMak -Standard Pea, .Hem Olnrw . BeUeM.Ia,,e, " I - "' -I jjggi!ii!iMS5!' gSSSBSSSSBSSSST SSSSSSSSSSSSSBSBSSi Tmt mmmmmmm 6 bar, Amour', 7"., . . , rni.-nar.ni. 1 Crochet Thread p 32 pc White I Hot Dish Pans A1HIome Jouniai Ladi' White Maptha Market BaskeU 5 Gallon Oil Cans Color, Porcelam Dinner - Dairy PallI Breeches Soap 9c 89c; ; 3c . JSO- 19c Pattern, Price H 25c . Ul II U u u ,: u I r f4 . riY 1 w vi ; i v . titA n s, -imp) 1 1 ' v S. . - . " j .. f ' f, . Z . "... ! m aim 'i . ! Y i