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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1923)
Sunday corning, cxxroBER -2i,as23: .THE 0IGOXAJ:TWl.gALEJ OREGON urn ii Ha JOCIOEY KILLED WHILE MOTHER" LOGICS" ONT f -RlllXllENTOE THE .YAN&EES- ED '.WJC.-V By LEE TIRE CO. Adele Garrison New Phas of REVELATIONS Of- A. WIFE Local Firm Offers Valuable Cash Prize for Essay on r Their Product : . PRIZES OFFER nr-nr - -r ' s-- o . - - .-. ,-nn, n - - -t " ' t I . -1. - . , " il i I ""pi ' ' w - I : - I if r .-, - v v - .1, I ! : 1 t ; f ! S I I I 1 1 T: "CHAPTER NO. 439 r THE THOUGHT THAT. BESET MADGB A3 SHE FACED LIPB WTTH DICKT ANEW. . I Marriage Is like climbing a mountain trail. : - -' I have leatned that today. JMy husband and I have Just re turned from Jr particularly diffi cult ascent of one of our beloved Catikill mountains, and were reeitugr Jin-' hammock swung between two gnarled old apple trees. Dicky stretched luxuriously o the grass tW feet. ,Whi Dicky ii thinkin-r--if . in deed he is exercising his brain at all -I do not know, for ha has pulled his hat . over his eyes, bat to me there has fcome, a realiza tion that the jouraey we hare jus ended,. Is startllngly like the life . pilgrimage-Dicky and I are- taking together-with ' the one great ex ception t&at w4 completed our as cent of the mountain today, while we are only a comparatively short wajTup that rocky and precipitous hill called marriage. . The start of the trail today was delightful a j beautiful sun-dap-, pled 'path iwhich stretched fascin atingly and mysteriously upward. So, I remember' was our honey moon, a wonder-time,, a wonder road, up which we Blissfully wan dered, with bo thought of any change-in the path ahead. AH the doubts tad ; f earay th ; cynieiam with which- I - had! approached marriage had, been routed with, the wonder: of Dicky's tempestuous de votion. - ":j ! But alh-too soon-In- our dims today the path narrowed, became stony, "precipituoua.! . precarious. We were compellei-fci watch,, out footsteps carefully, lest, for a false step meant a steplpqrph.arfpaan ugly ' fall, bxuiaes acute discom fort'. If not actual discomfort. - Sometimes., we had to pull' our selves to , mahr vStrength- ? up par ticularly difficult places, by grasp ing: 'the' branchesv jDf tres And . " . " " hi Wtiiit'iiiftii W ---- - -nt --(- - --rv y -Y- - 1Y:'-- - 'M-V i"" ' ' " -" jf ' - J - v -ft -1-,-,- lf - - . v -1 M w -f-i f urn- - In one ot the most peculiar accidents erer seenon the American turf, Ted Rice, a reteran jockey, was iillcd. and MeKee a raluable thoroughbred belonging' to Charles A. Stoneham, was so badly injured t&at S3 ordered destroyed at the Jamaica tracx. uis unfortunate mother happened to be at tne race ana saw her lad ride -to his death and fainted. Ted Rice was one of the pldesl Jockeys riding in this part of the country. Photo shows Ted Rice being taken from the church after funeral services for burial. through the leaves upon the moes beneath the trees, j I Such visions as these of what life can mean to united hearts -1 also have been vouchsafed Dicky and me, in our life together, and come, 1 am sure, j to every man and' wife whose marriage is wor thy the name. j What Madge Wondered. ' We-' passed people coming down tha. mountain discouraged, ? dis gruataed;, giving up ? before they had .-reached half way to the "top. just asi many persons retreat be fore the difficulties of life together.- But. Dicky and I persist ed, wenat last to the summit, and -werer rewarded by a sunlit pafneVa-Hisr -of lake and mountain and forestu which made us . grip each other's -hands, tightly. 5 Would, we ever "gain that sum mtt:: ot .achferemenC in our mar--.riageTjwhdreiwe jjould know cer- tainiv tnaC all that the unnleasant everywhere fhenry vmee r4514 f portloiM. of our journey together on t an d scratched 6 ux hands- and" faces, ' while . Oxry, gaats, stinging exasperatingty-,1' buzzed I around our heads. With: a ; men ta shrugs 1 hurried over the eomparisbn which .flashed, only toq. plainly be fore , me, of the episedew is my life jQqr,ueygt;iL .jny.,ananiT whldt werav,.8x;strikJy-likejfthat3had plaeeft et th pUgriag-today... Bnt again there were compare were past,; that nothing" hut bliss fuT, peace lay before us? I look down at my husband, and flhd ; t&at hef. has pushed the; hat from . his eyes and is staring ; a t mev'iuizxieally.v ; i -i ; - 1 i ; we-rnTT he, tlrawls. i . J StamTrerhrgty 1 try to tell him something ;of-what have been thinking about but I see only too tlvely level spots lovely cool Quicxiy inat ne is in anything but nooks where the sunlight filtered? a sentimental mood. J. C. ,i V-' i ?- fUr't All :.itt. - Is now located in his new build : ingf at 236 State Street ! Si ; Here we will have ample room J : arid equipment to give the kind of . - - service that you are entitled to and at a price in keeping with our for-; mer policy. "! "Probablr, we'll get -to xhat summit of peace and joy you're spieling about," - he ' says, with a provoking grin, "when we're ready to celebrate our ' golden or diamond wedding day. You know, like; those dear old couples that have their pictures in the papers with the caption, "He never said a cross word to her. Personally, I 'think either the consciences or the memories of those dear old people are at fault. We couldn't hare any such- caption. I might say, 'she never biffed me with a roiling pin, but that's as far as I could truthfully go. And to tell you the truth, old dear,: I wouldn't give a tinker's damn for a continual" peaceful valley or glorious mountain-top in mine. It would be too monotonous. AnI whatever our life has' been, old girl, I don't think, the most cap tious critic could say that it has been monotonous." I have realised before that Dicky's volatile nature ' demands excitement, variety, and I have Wondered sometimes how long I, with my rather methodical prosaic temperament, could hold him lo al to me. ;' .; ' , -There has been a long stretch of peaceful valley in our-life jour ney, since the awful day when our baby boy was .stolen from us by Grace Draper's pitiful ; tool, Tin'. I ( came very near banishing ' my husband from my heart at thit time, because of his absence mo toring with Edith Fairfax during the awful first hours of Juniors disappearance, but t Dicky's, terri ble remorseand the. restoration of our baby brought " us together again, and I have been given no reason to doubt him since. Is he, perhaps, beginning to weary of the uneventful quiet tenor of our way? . . The summer months have gone swiftly since that terrible exper ience, with my most serious worry, the condition of Lillian Under wood. She rallied1, so slightly gained strength so slowly, in her long convalesce nse, that when at last, the mere shadow of her f orm- f er , self,' she was able to leave the hospital"-1" D. Pettit ' psonounced mountain, air the only;, restoration for-her ; :- l-vv ' Of course there was but one place to which Robert Savarin would hear of her coming, to the Catskill mountains home of - his sister, Mrs. Cosgrove, and " Lillian clung to me so pitifully that Jun ior and I. accompanied- her and her small daughter '. Marion, to the place I remembered' so well ai the scene of -the dramatic expert ence which gave Robert Savarin back to reason. :t v . Dicky "Resolves. Of Grace Draper, since that night bf Junior's recovery and her mel odramic escape, we. have heard Geo. C. Jones . manager of the Lee Tire and Rubber Co's., Salem braneh announced that he is go ing, to award real cash prises to the young people ot this district in a big essay writing contest which opens todays and will close on November 9 th at 6 o'clock p. m. As outlined by Mr. Jones, the title of the essays will be "Why a Lee Tire?" The question really is Why is a Lee tire on the mar ket, and why does It contain cer tain features that are found in no other tire on the market to- i day? There are many reasons and they are important, but to get the best written statement of them the contest idea is put forth. The rules are simple any per son of either sex under the age of 20 years; in Salem or vicinity, excepting employees of tne Lee Tire-company may enter. No. es say must be ' over 500 t words in length. Paper must be written on one side only, ! with the full name and address of the contest ant written plainly on a separate piece of paper, which should be nothing. She has vanished as if she : had been snatched from tho earth. That Hugh Grantland will -PnrAiv ftMiT tn th aaav not rest until she is round and put The first prize will be $5, se,c where she can menace me nonnd 13 ni third 12 i cash ' This more, I ' am . certain; but of that is n excellent way! for high school loyal, true-hearted friend I havs t,0yg or grade school children to hadno- word since the night he add to their Christmas shopping bade me farewell, save the 'inevl- funds. It will take a little amount table post cards simply bearing his address, which, he sends me whenever his duties cair him to a new' plaice. ' :i""fV The man aeross thei road was of effort and study on the part of the contestant, but no one can consider themselves not likely winners If they try sincerely. The essays will! be judged only Blanks That Are Legal 5 I : We carry in stock over 115 legkt blanlcs suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you' are looking fOr.at a, biff savmg as crpared to made to order forms. ' v ". t ib-,- . r : i .... ' v ; - j : i:.. -i. . -..;,,-.,. .'ii , - , .i : .. - Some of the forms. Contract of Sale, Hoad Notice, Will forms. Assign ment! of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen- . eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc' These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price on forms range from 2 cents to 12 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to 50 cents PRINTED AN1 FOR SALE-BY The Statesman Publishing Co. LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS r . At Business Office, Groun Tloor.-; ; . ; sent to prison for a long term, on their merit as relative to the and "only up here in this out-of- truth of the Lee. Tire, and the the-way mountain resort, am I adaptability of the essay to the beginning ta escape ithw publicity I purDoees of the Lee Tire .sales consequent upon: his. trial" after company. Junior's recovery; I The names of the judges will It has been a wonderfully rest-j be announced later, and when the ful time for me, with Lillian slow-awards are made the essays win ly gaining strength, and witbrnins first place with the name of Dicky spending a good deal of time I the writer will be published, to- with us. There Is a little clutch I gether with the names of the oth at rrrv hpart at tha thoneht that I pf nrizn winners. he may not love- "the peaceful val ley or glorious mountain-top' as La tne SiTverton "community this I do. I year as in former years. Most of Perhaps he reads my thoughts 1 ,1,. nrt.arA ar walnuts. oeiier man x inragrae, lor ne Bs Howevee, nut growing is inereas up, moves to the side or the ham mock and possesses himself of one of my hands. Look here, old dear, he says with a tenseness beneath his care less manner that tells- meof strong feeling. .'.'Just let me tell you one thing. I may not care I for monotony., but there's one kind l m going to cultivate hereafter. and that's the feminine line. .!Nq more platonic or jazz acquainfan? ces, no more drives or teas or studio dances. I'm going to, be the most domestic guy .you evef saw in your life. I'm THROUGH -in large capitals. Whatever variety in life I get--and you know I crave variety you'll have to provide if with- a row, a careful moral flirtation. But I'm going to be blameless little Roland Reed from now on. I " got mine. . I don't mind telling you, the night I came home and found " His voice breaks his eyes fol low mine to Junior chasing but ternies wrtn ftiarion. i am sure that Edith 'Fairfax is no longer a danger to my hapiness, if indeed she ever had been. I wish., oh. so earnestly, to be lieve my husband's dramatic dec laration. But my years of exper ience with my Peter Pan who has grown: up m many ways, but1 not emotionally, forbid acceptance of itw4th my brain. 'But" Dickv draws my face down ' to his and wnispers: Believe-me. sweetheart, I tisl just YOU, all YOU. from this time onP' My heart accepts his promise and gathers .strength from it to conquer the stony, precipitous, difficulty ascents to meet I the marriage problems my ' reason tells me. are yet in front of me and my mountain path with Dicky. j T (To be continued.). ing-at Silverton and several new groves have been planted out. many of these being filberts. ill- v - r:Tiu yf t ' K-- n) j, . , .ty" ft:;;.::::; . : -xx :- :-:-::- vy.;y.ffl.gi:'....y.'r.1 on mil' ,mt -v h ,.hin, BoH th Amer ,n Lacrne champions-. This trio- of backstops ranks sertrnostaFtoel to rlght-Blngoagh. WalUe Schang and. Hoffman. Schangeran of ma?y ampaigns?is the main stay , of the mUXi Hoffman anI Bengough are rated J?Llhe. REJSLTY MOVES. U DEA SO Important -Transfers Made During Last Weekr Busi ness and Residence Real estate, both in farm land and , dairy ranches as well as city property, is beginning to move, and local realtors have reported some good deals during the week. , Two large stock and dairy ranches changed ownership this week through : deals ' handled by Ai C. Bohrnstedt. realtor, who re ports the sale of the E. F. Nor wood stock and "dairy ranch, with all stock and equipment,' to, L. D'. Waring, former postal clerk.4 The ranch is located inMhe -Big Elk country of Lincoln 'county.. a,nd contains 166 acres. Mr. Waring will move there with his family in a few days. In the transac tion he turned In his west Salem suburban property. Henry Loretz Independence, lias purchased the 333 acre stock and dairy ranch belonging to G. W. Brock,; east of Lebanon on the south fork: of the Santiam river: Mr. Loretx has taken over th stock and v equips ment and will have complete pos session in a few days. In the deal Mr. Brock takes in. the Indepen dence residence property of - Mr. Loretz. Considerations in either of the two transactions were not quoted. Activity In Salem property is- reported by B. Socolofsky. loc al realtor.-' Through his office, H. H. Harris, Polk county, has bought a lot in the Nob Hill addi tion, south Salenv from L. T Rey-f nolds. Mr. Harris will make his home in the city. LeRoy Hewlett has purchased three ", lots from Mrs. George Bayne on Market street near Capitol and will build a house on each., H.-H. Gralapp will build on a lot in Oaks addi tion at E - and , Capitol recently purchased from the city, t William Armstrong, a recent arrival from Montana, has purchased the Oscar Hogan property two and. one-half miles east of Salem on the Silver ton road. Phillip Harz has pur chased the J- R. Johnson residence on South Cottage. . - -i t . One of the biggest deals of the week was handled by the "W. It. Grabenhorst company which han dled! the deal in which Pomerc; gc Keene, jewelers, acquired titk to the business property ownei by Morris Klorfeln, on State. The consideration- was . . said to . be around 135,000. , CtievroFet Ha Second Place in Car Ra: : The motor cars' exhibited at II national automobile shows are a signed to their places by a elec tfcJa, iit which dollars are the hi lots. The honor of first pla. goes to that ear for which ptir chasers have paid, the largest -t. tal amount of money for the pr; cedfng IS months,' ending Jut At tlre'New rTork automot: show te January, 192. three ( the " divisions or General Mote will have leading places. Bui for the sixth consecutive year . have the first place. Chevrol will have, the second place", a: Cadillac the, sixth. The drawin. for "space were - made at . the c tional . automobbfle chamber c commerce In New York, Octot 4th. 1 . ' ''".7. .1" , -' ; ' fcp AWUnumnvnn""""""'-" - . 8 i. -. f it. ... -v...,., - - - . 1 When You Thiiik i - 0 FURNITURE Think HAMILTON'S m The Pioneer Furniture Store of Salem Hamilton's Furniture Store has been hand ling Dependable Merchandise for over Thirty-three years Our prices are always right ' i I t: - i I'll: fill Picture one of these beautiful Bed Room Suites in your home. Can be furnished in gray, ivory, mahogany or walnut finish. :- v;r..'"v.;r Beautiful 5 -piece Bed ' Room Suite consisting bf bow foot bed, dresser, vanity chair and rocker to match. Special : ......... $149 WEDGEWOOD STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS ; . I Select from Many Models GaK Coal or Wood Whatever you barn-a Wedirewood is built fr mf 1 p needs, with warming oven or without, with nickel and enamel trim or without, with1 no gas burners few or ' lit several, or a heater alone without oven. ... ' FMno h0Ine, C0Untry kitchen or camrthere is a Wedgewood made to meet your' demands. Priced l from $63.00 up. Spauldmgs Prepare Jo Run Day and Night The Charles K. Spaulding tag ging company closed' " down ; its . . , . . . !' yiam ior a. weeK 10 permit re pairs' that will enable the oper ation of a day and night shift' and give employment to 120 addition al men. ine pianc wm open a week from Monday. 'A large force of 'men wm be engaged in making the repairs. . . : ; :. . . Sufficient' logs are on hand to insure uninterrupted operation and the present condition of the lumber market, which is holding up close- to normal, according to an announcement made by offi cials of the company yesterday, are the reasons for the extensive repairs. Our Drapery Department is filled iwith all the new est in drapery fabrics. We have received several ship ments of new Cretonnes SiDcs and Nets, Imported Duches Net Curtains 'f . $10.50 Curtain Special now .Ji.. $6.75 $12.50 Curtain Special- now ..J.... 7.85 $13.50 Curtain Special now ..-2:.... 8.75 . : A. ' " I Rugs, Carpets and' Linoleum Our showing of Wilton Rugs together with Axminster, Tapestry and Fibre was never more complete. Linoleum in six, nine and twelve foot widths in most any pattern desired. It will pay youlto look nere Deiore Duying . ' . ' Beautiful 3-piece Living Room Suit. Consisting of Davenport, Fire-side Chair and Rocker' covered in velour, all webbing construction. Extra Special L. . . ..1 ... $178.00 I , "... v. '-, ;- .,.."3 i - .- . , , - ' HH' Three-niece Tatiestry Livincr Room Suit rnnsisfinor of Davenport, Chair and Rocker to match. Extra Ifl Special .. : ....j. 138.00 Dpn't fail to see our solid Mahogany -Davenport and end tables priced from $10.00 'and up. Nut Growers Harvesting In Silverton Vicinity SIL.VERTON, Or.. Oct. 20. -(Special to The Statesman) Nut growers in tho Silverton dis trict have begun the harvest of their walnuts.' Nuts, like most other crops. .axe.. not as - plentiful Use Our Easy Pay ment Plan. We Charge No Interest " ' Trade in Yur mi mm GOOD FURNITURE 340 Court Street, Salern, Or. mm Used Goods on New. Visit Our Exchange Depart . ment VWW - ,. ,nl
