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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1924)
: in wsm. PACES 1 Ttt 8 SEVENTY-THIRD' YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS - - L ' -.... ..,,. MY. iMAHR I AGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's Kew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. wrought, aud she needs to be well, Frankly, Robert, I think she needs absence from you for a short time, a chance to get over the shock of your having taken the attitude you did toward " He threw back his head and hia eyes flamed with anger. 'Did she " he began storraily. : j "She told me nothing," I inter rupted sternly, "as you very well know, if you give yourself a chance to think of her. You told me yourself all that I needed to know when Col. Travers came see hem. And I have eyes." (To be continued.) . to n 1 HE Chairman Is Aspirant to Sue ceed Himself Repre sents East Side - ' CHAPTER NO. 86 THE QUESTION ROBERT SAV ARIN ASKED MADGE . "Lillian tells me you're all go ing tomorrow. I'm sorry." Jj 7 7 There wa conventional regret In Mrs. Cosgrove's rolce, but. I suspected that in her heart there wai relief, even gladness -unconscious, no doubt, but distinct. jShe had made up her mind that her brother would be happier for awhile without Lillian, and I knew that for bim she would have ruth- lessly banished from her home everyone except her husband and children, no matter how dear the tie ot friendship or association. 4T,m sorry, too," I said prevar icating in my turn. "But there are several very necessary things calling me home, and Dicky is ; getting very restless anxious to get at his work again. And now what abont lunch? We -shall ' have-to break the Journey tomor row ' night at some hotel, but I J doift want to take Junior into a public restaurant tor lunch, and I need enough milk in the thermos ' bottles to do, him until we get home." 1 j v. "No, there's too '.many chances of his catching something.'' Mrs. CosgroT agreed. "Of course you can bare a luuehi andall the milk you want. "Jast bring over you motor kit tonight, and' I'll plan to ret ud extra early tomorrow morning, so as to have the things fresh. 4 n Lillian says you're going to start at i: You'll want your breakfast , about quarter-past six. won't :-ou?" "Yen (If think to," I returned deprecatingly. ' "I am afraid we Are mikiic too a great deal . of bother.- 1 President Hickman Goes On Trip for Kimball -Moore Invites Marshals Of United States Here Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball School of Theology, left Friday evening for an extended visitation in Montana addressing churches, high schools, colleges and civic clubs in the interests of Kimball school. He will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church at Missou la on Sunday next; address the Rotary club at Warm Springs Monday noon, and lecture through the week at Anaconda, Butte. Bozeman and Billings. February 3 to 10 he will be in a series of evangelistic meetings at Glendive, Mont., where he will be joined by his father from Dakota who will conduct. the singing. Father and son have engaged in many previ ous evangelistic campaigns to gether. Returning, he will visit Helena, Great Falte and intervening points including engagements in Spokane, to return to Salem February 20. Dr. Hickman has recently rep resented Kimball in Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland, and in Ta- coma and Seattle. He reports that everywhere there is -a deep ening interest in the development and the program of Kimball School of Theology and in the re cruiting and training of ministers. Upon the completion of his present itinerary, he will have de livered 60 lectures and addresses during the months of January and February. January 27 is designated as Kimball Sunday in the Methodist churches throughout Oregon and Washington when the interests of Kimball School of Theology will be presented u and an offering taken. Salem churches will ob serve this Sunday on the -7th of April. II. II. Corey, chairman of the public service commission, yes terday announced his candidacy to succeed himself. He will ask for the Republican nomination at the primary election in May, to repre sent the eastern division of the stcte on the commission. "I wish to submit my candidacy" for nomination for another term as public service commissioner for eastern Oregon district, believing that I am now better qualified than ever to fulfill the exacting requirements of public utility reg ulation," says Mr. Corey's state ment. "In this, as in all other business, other things being equal, continuity of personnel is one o! the most important factors of suc cess; for commissioners, at least, are presumed to be informed by experience. "I was formerly secretary of the commission, and since my first year as commissioner, no order signed by me has been reversed by the courts or annulled by the interstate commerce commission. "Appreciating the fact that I am a servant of the people, I have been mindful of my oath of office. However, the tendency to do the popular thing sometimes is very strong, and it often requires more courage to do one's duty accord ing to the facts of the case, than to do the popular thing; for it is human to desire public approval of one's decisions. - Needless to say. it has always been my desire to do justice to the public, the utilities and the railroads. "Without idle promise or empty pledge, I stand squarely upon my record in public office, and will be very grateful if the people in my district should elect to retain me fr another term." ill II. Moore, state fire mar shal itnd state insurance commis sioner, has invited the Fire Marshals' Association of North i America to hold its H24 national convention In Portland. The In vitation was sent to CC. L. Top ping at Charlestown, W. Va., fire marshal of hattate and president of the national association. The insurance commissioners of the United States will meet In Seattle this year and usuajly the two conventions are held at about the same time. Madge Explains. : VBother's my middle iiaiue,' he tetorted.l 'But you're not mak tag tt. X always rise very early anyway, to get a lot ot work omt of the ; way before bre&fast, and tomorrow I ha ven't, anything on band t that - can't bfl let go. it's tha nd of the season, aid all of I The Deaf school five suffered Iwr people will be gone by another another defeat in a hotly contest- weekV Ijdo hope It will he a nice Chemawa Players Win Game With Deaf School day for your trip home. "Wttose trip home?" Robert Savarin's voice, hoarse,; agitated, Bounded in the kitchen door be bind : me. "Madae. tou don't - mean--" . ' ' ' i "uBt I do, Robert." I aald quiet ly, realizing that I must convince him that the decision to go horae so uaexpectedly came from us, not Lillian. "Dicky ha been urging Die to' go home tor several days, and today he Insisted that we must start tomorrow morning. , I have been almost at my wits' end get ting the packing done, but I hare th W thing finished, so if it ed. basketball game at the hands of Chemawa Friday night on the school floor. The- score was 27 to 13. The Chemawa boys outclass ed the local quintet in every de partment of the' game. So closely guarded were the latter that they could hardly find loopholes to shoot the ball through. The game was hotly fought from start to finish and furnished plenty of thrills to the spectators. NEW CORPORATIONS I Articles of incorporation were filed with the state corporation department Saturday by the following: Charles J. Dean. ' M. P.. Port land; incorporators, Charles J. Dean, It.'S. Parker. O. W. Dean; capitalization, $150,000; medicine and surgery. Staplos Optical company, Port land; incorporators, Isaac E. Stap les. Carl. Hurley.. II. C. Staples; capitalization, $",000. United Hotel corporation. Port land; incorporators, Harry Hudos. Milton Murgulii. S. H. Weinstein; capitalization. $20,000. Metzger's Shoe Service, Albany; incorporators, A. W. Metzjrer, Mazel Metzger. Willard I-. Marks: capitalization. $10,000. Oasis Lunch Rom. Portland; in corporators, George Philips, Oust Delistratis, Tom Siskos; capitali zation. $5000. Embassy Investment company Portland; incorporators, M. Pal- lay, Fred Zanello, .1. J. Zanello; capitalization, $100,000. The Lotus Shrine, Portland: in corporators, Imoirene Kidder, Len- na Melton. J. J. .Metzler; capitali zation, $10,000; 'manufacturing anil merchandise. liadiey-bimth Motor company. PortlarM: incorporators, O. V Badley. D. D. Smith. A. L. Veazie; capitalization. $50,000. Higbee, Carey & Slates, Port land; incorporators, Carson L. , Bigbee, Max Carey, Edward Slates; capitalization, $5000. , t ' -1 Hn. 1 Winding Up This Month WITH A PRICES 4 DOWN IN Hallen and Day, at the BHgh today. Mr. Hallen has been feat ure comedian with "Dancing Around' and is an asset to vaude- bined experiences and their abil ity they present what can truth fully be called a treat to vaude ville. , t 4 t 4 vHIn ' ffatx Tlav riaa Knnn In vii aoesi rua.uiB '"v" tures, being two years with the WrM,.w.... ...v.v--.. ..ILasky studios and with the com- a. f .am wka r i - LJilian is not gums 3 ulx- Tbevwords were a defiant asser tlon land a . terrified question With 4 sudden resolution I raised raf eyes to telegraph a request to Mra ICosgrove. Her supper was on tha stove, her paying guests Catherine, but she only waited the seconds necessary to slide a pan of dellcloUsly frying potatoes to the back "of the stove, and open her ovenldoor a trifle, before supping ouletiy out of the! kitchen. I put my hand on Robert sav- arinVarm, looked , up . into tne v browtt eyes heavy: witn anguisn, and tried ' not to recall the fact that before I had aeeu him almots miraculously restored to sanity, those eyes had held only the glit ter oimaaness. "Dldiske-, 'ItobertJ t said soberly, almost solemnly.' Tkave been your friend. your' advocate, through these try- in yearsi have I hot?" Or atartad. ana I saw a little nf .' the absorbed seir-centreancss slth away from liim. Tesv yoa hare Docn. more man ABd'I'th'&Jt you realise It Is not hra3doclo to speak the truth elthO--tQat I xnow Julian ueiier than aay other woman does, and thatT aiclesr to ner than any one aare Marlon and you. 'I thiak Toa know her creu net tfr than I do" ho said with a note , MVbVO.VH - r Mo,, tadeed!" though I felt in my that .ne naa uiterea i .ine truth and f hurried on a bit breathlessly. ' V -. V 5 :, iN l matt tell youv thentgh,' that 70a are risking pruch It you op pose LllHan'a going heme at this juncture. 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REAL VALUES Rugs and Carpets Many sizes, patterns and qualities. These all down as low as . ' $8.00 " , For a Good 9xi2 YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY i " v All we ask . .- .... . DAVENPORTS ALUMINUM WARE MANY PIECES KITCHEN TABLES OVER STUFFED GRANITE WARE IN WALNUT QUEENS PIECES ONE 3-PIECE TREASURES 1 WOODEN WARE WJtVfTT UPHOLSTERED WALNUT SAFES AND SANITARY BASKETS BED ROOM SET CABINETS (OUCHES BOILER AND TUBS ' THE OLD TYPE . STOOLS You are cordially invited to RUM MAGE around at this SALE '. Buy4 Now Pay As You Can. No Interest n - . S V. .... r 7