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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1924)
iwiii i va w Field .lest cn Saturday Caemawa and Salem will stage field ' meet 'on the Chemawa eld Saturday morning. While Uem has bad one or two work it In- interscholastic circles, the idians are entering the first rent of the season. ; The Indians e coached by Reuben Saunders track meets taia month. "T Salem has several veterans of last year and has had about a month V practice. The Indians are banking: on Dumore to win the pole vault, as he placed first In several meets last year. Poor old Heinle. He can't find a way to recover without helping the case of Prance. . AGENTS EXCELLA PATTERNS WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY FOR ? QO&A Y OVERALLS Boys Very Heavy Blue Denim Bib Run la Sizes up to IS Yrs. i JS5 Vl. 89 c 2 Qt. Aluminum Sauce Pans ;29c 'SL UNION SUITS AT 39c Bacon Squares, lb. 11c MACARONI, 4 lbs. for ... . ... ..... 25c O Loaves of Wrapped BREAD TOR -BETTER GOODS FOR LESS- Double Store Premises Formerly the Peoples Cash ; ' Store No Corner Entrance , 174-176 Commercial St. Salem. - AlI Down Your Want List ' " ' (Not cn a few tlems for bait, an insult to your Intelligence.) Vgu teifet ilio CSC Store Groceries 11 lbs. Berry Suear t . . . . Barton's Med. Weight Sweet Bacon .. ... Barton's Bacon Squares J ...... . . 2 lb. tin Golden Gate Coffee .......... Barton's Best Gride Pare Lard, No. 5 . . Barton's Best Grade Pare' Lard; S lb pall Lebanon Creamery - 5 Batter Small Sweet Oranges, Cozen . .i ' Large Fancy Lemons. Dozen . . . Large can solar J , Pineapple...... 2 lbs. Sultana Raisins 5 lb. iC C. Baking .. Powder 1 . $1.00 18 c 12c 89c 65c $1.25 39c 15c 29c 25c 19 c G3c Tobacco Star. Horseshoe or ' . HO. i Climax UJC Velvet or Prince Albert, 14c, 3 for ......... 4UC -Tuxedo v;;V.'. 10c Caml Cigarette 15c; OA - Carton ......... v-J Dry Goods 32-in. Amoske'g .Dress Gingham, yd. . . . . . . 27-in. New Cretonnes, Yd. 38-In. Standard Percales Yd. . ....... c 25c !19c $2i50 58-in. Wool Suiting, Flowered, Krlnkle Crepes Plain Windsor Crepes Yd. .. 4 ' 23c Domestics 94 Pepprel Bleached Sheeting, Yd. ...... . 874 Pepprell 'Bleached Sheeting, , Yd. .... . i 94 Pequot Sheeting, Yd. . ... i ...... . 55c 42c 69c Men's Furnishings Full cut Blue Denira yQ Bib Overalls .... V Xm'xy Full cut Steifel Stripe . O A Overalls ; ; V i . . . . V y Men's Balbriggin Union AO Suits JOC , When You See It in Our Ad It Is So. s FORE PIIONU 5S0. - ;254N.COM'L. I.I I 1.1 1, li II I II uc PlOBtEMS Adeie GutIioi'i New Phase of REVELATIONS OP A WE Copyright 1I2L by Newspaper raatnra Service, las. CHAPTER 156 THE WAY KATHERINE TOOK LILLIAN'S NEWS An unworthy little feeling, not positive enough to be dubbed envy, or jealousy, but having in it ele ments of both emotions, sprang in to life at Lillian's words. So Katherine was my friend's ace of trumps," In the game she was playing to learn the Identity and nefarious design of the man who had "been so terribly Injured by a motor - ear just as we were about to overhear hl9 conversation with Katie. v For a tense second the joy with which I was already welcoming Katherine in my, thoughts was chilled. Then, with a swift reac tion a feeling of abysmal dlseuet at my own littleness 1 scourged from my soul every vestige of the thought and I frantically hoped that Lillian's keen eyes had not detected any trace of it In my face. That" I would never know, how ever, ; and we went on with our plans for Katherlne's coming, which included givingr her the maximum of rest possible ; before sending her to the hospital to care for the wounded man. ''It's a crime to rush her over there so soon after her long train journey' Lillian, said, "but' I simply am at my wits', end.- The people back of that man may ap pear at any time, and I must have somebody on the spot continual ly."; .'"..-.'..v.-'7 .' L; If I know Katherine," I Inter posed Quietly, "and I think I do. there will be nothing in the world she will welcome more than a chance to take up her old profes sion. She won't feel any fatigue, and I'll wager that a few hours' rest at the longest will be all she will consent to take. Just re member that she hasn't had much physical labor- she has always had a woman , accustomed to heavy work, and keeping her tiny house in order and cooking for two must have been child's play to Kather lne's capability. But I can read between the lines and see that she is about starved for some outside Interest. .Can't you Imagine how shell welcome getting Into the reat game again in any capacity? Lillian Praises Madge -1 - IVUiUCI lite, " ' I1C UCIUUIdUM' loving soul will straighten Dicky out admirably, so he will not sus pect anything." ' ' v .- ;,.J "Yon are a very wise, shrewd and helpful lady, my dear," com mented Lillian, and there was an approval In her voice which made my heart beat thigh with pleasure and It partly atoned for my little ness of a few minutes before. And when, at last the day Katherine had named in her telegram came, drove Lillian to the station to meet her, there was nothing in my heart but joyous loving welcome for my cousin's wife. Oh! Boy!" We saw her before the train stopped, for in an eagerness almost child-like, she had come as near as she possibly -could to the steps of the car. And' my thoughts went back swiftly to the days when 1 had first met her, and she had crept swiftly and surely into my heart. She was as slender, as agile as girlish in general appearance as she had been then. But the face under the modish gauzy brown veil was thinner than I like to see it and bore only .too plainly ' the traces of a spirit repressed, of an Individuality trying to fit itself to a mold planned by some one else. I was suddenly glad fiercely glad that my brother-cousin had gone so far away. I hoped he would wait a long time before returning- long enough to give this high-spirited girl a chance to be her untranuneled self aain. And then I had advanced to meet her, Lillian close by my side, and Kath erine had set. down her bag me chanically and stared at me as if I were a wraith. J "But but "she stammered, turning to Lillian, "surely I read your wire aright. Didn't you say that " - "That Madge had a nervous breakdown and needed you," Lil lian interposed smiling. "Of course I did, and I hope your dear husband was satisfied with the reason for bringing you out here." She looked at. us with startled eyes that began after a second to brim with mischief. ' "You mean "That Madge's nervous prostra tion really is my need for your help in a bit of government work which only you. can do." .. And then Katherine Sonnot BIckett .startled us both, for like a delighted urchine, she gasped out happily that, gamin slogan of Oh! Boy!" and grasped our hands with a grip that made us wince. (To be continued) "Yes, I can.' promptly, "and Lillian answered I wouldn't trade for a farm my first look at her face when she realizes the ruse we have played to get her here." "Neither would I! 7 Therefore, you and I will go to meet her; Dicky would be sure to get things mixed up." "Whatphave you told him about Katherlne's coming?" . i "That she was coming to us and for a visit, taking advantage of Jack's projected trip, and that sh probably would do some nursing if she had a-good opportunity. Of course he wanted her fonthis mo ther right away." Lillian made an exasperated lit tie moue. - "I might have" thought of that,' she said. : "What did you say?" "Nothing knowing : Dicky," 1 rejoined dryly. "But you'll be able to manage that end of things throneh Mother Graham. ' Just f ..-. J i l x. : a f 1 ?x& mm? WANTED '! Irs - ICE CREAM. i mti foifv'ib purity and food vabw ' ? ' . I mi fofhifi&turil . . . . . . r ' " -1 '5 A ; i L-aa you tlunit Ot a Slogan, not more man x yjj f wcr da, eavlly said and remembered, to cxprcw the purity, Cdn od food value cf ICECREAM; aphrasethat t- J convey k year 'round appeal as a delidous dclicaqr as j well as a nutridous, healthful food. , , V " ; V The National Association of Ice Cream Marmfacturets X wi3 ge SljOOOXP io cash to the person who.submio v Read me rules of the contest carttuuy ana u-i IMMEDIATELYl The JljCCWXO prize may be yours in reasn for very little time ordiort ft v TIm KdotfAodtion of kc Cream Manuficturen ! con. V pemd ot nririt 1&X member whoue pUnti ! located In il putt of the United Sates nd Canada, and whoae purpoaa . t t has fexcer and maintain the V! t ftandare of quality r and ouritv ia the atalunf ot ICfc CxAM. i I l-f - - i - m I i iii m VCof ow ilK&XflOO with an annual production at l j ovw XajXQJjCO caltona. la tout own community. pure, .1 1." L. iU .U h HKn m muni wuviuiTHiv .iut uu hnltwv trr cream. Surel the m VN iitvourcondence and voux f - : raaooase. ju v y- t, rT3T r:tOUARTERS. 233 tt-H STREET. CuFfAWO. M.Y. -rwa tig right tf nshUr my &ega tabmSted. JUilcsof Content Carta It Unitaa btmtm aa4 Caaarta. . t Cootactaata may 9Am m aany abrans rs thr wtah, a aek ana ba aJaarlrwrittea 1m ink or typed) an an-f; ant eantxia aoofartiat a Ka atom aaa U kBgaf dtaajaU(t) worta. , A latter, a faoear tfiaa tS' d. muat aeopany aaaat atof" auiuB.'tu4, axpiaialaa; tea uaa aa4 af jucaiioaw , - Thh aspMnatfna ariSliaaaB mitni a parte the ataa ty the joe ct ia 4etanalanf Uta wiaaar y .- - '' CanteW alaaat Kay SUB, 1924. Slofaaa mxtvd po jnarkad Uur than V.ny Blal aria ba declared aald. ., Priaa wffl ka awarded W flarrpeiant Jodjeej ia eaea ar awra aantaaunta aaooiit the wtnnitiv akwaa, Ota fall amount ef taa frisa. will M give ta each. Ball ai alorUS It tSdrm -atateaatlatW . MB W mm State Forester Jells of Ef forts to Protect Forests of Oregon Requirements of the state law regarding the burning of slashing are set forth by F. A. Elliott, state forester, in a statement made yes terday. Mr. Elliott says he : has recelred numerous inquiries re cently concerning permits. "The state law requires - that slashings be burned," said Mr. 1-. liott, "and. it is the aim of the state forestry department to en force this law, but with the aim at all, times to protect the young growth whereyer possible. In an old slashing where there is good reproduction and . the- fire risk 'is small, owing to the decay of dead material, it is considered the best rolicy to protect the area from fire and thus save the-reproduc tion. However, the state is mak ing every effort to reduce the fire risk by requiring that all-new slashings b burned at least with in a yearr after cutting. - "No permit is required In or der to burn prior to June 1. Haw ever, it is a good plan to get into communication with the district warden and request that he or one of his men be present at the time of burning. This is part of their duties and they are always willing to assist whenever possible "An owner Is responsible for a tire upon his property regardless of the fact whether or not the fire originated upon his holdings, and in case it escapes is liable to twice the amount. of damages if due to carelessness or for actual damages if only accidental, i "Between June 1 and October 1 it is necessary to secure a: permit before burning any slashingi, out the permit does not .relieve the owner of any responsibility for damage done by fire to adjoining property. ; ,; "Burning .permits can be : pro cured from the state forester, dis trict fire wardens, ? inspectors. members, of the federal forest service holding state fire warden appointments, or county judges. In the latter case the owner must no tify adjoining property owners 24 hours prior to starting the lire. . "Reports of the field men rela tive to the recent' fires, are com ing in and they show that the or iginal reports . were greatly ' oxag gerated. All the fires coming un fier the - jurisdiction of the state were confined to slashings and the only appreciable loss lwas on the Salmonberry - in Tillamook county where a small amount of logs was damaged -by fire." ' itiiiLltlUiild iULltLU ic Salem Merchant Tells- Real tors What It Means to Be Citizen America means a religion to the foreign-born citizen, and it Is the American born who begins agitat ing the foreigner, whose heart has been set on coming to this country, and not the foreigner. himself, ac cording to Allan Kafoury, of Ka- foury Brothers, who spoke on the "True American Ideals": at the Thursday luncheon of the Marion Polk County Realty association. "A man is not an American simply because he happens to be born in this country," Mr. Ka foury said.. "The man vuo does not give the fullest extent of his allegiance is the greatest sinner. This sin Is committed when a citi zen does not discharge his political duties." -i Mr. Kafoury said that America is for the liberty of each; each for the satisfaction of all and all for the welfare of America. Citi zens must give way to the will of the majority and If laws are not made to suit the majority, exercise the franchise and change the law, but as long, as the law. Is on the statute books, respect it. , . Mr. Kafoury is of Syrian' par ents and -was' born in Brazil. He landed 1 In New York, unable to speak a-word of the English lan guage,, in 1DQ9. He related some of his; personal 'experiences in studying to become a citizen of this country,; a desire he had had for; years. Mr. "Kafoury demon strated his right to citizenship by joining the' army when his land of adoption called for , assistance. He is a member of the American legion, the Salem Lions' club and has taken a keen interest in the affairs of the YMCA, as well as being , connected with . one of - the city's leading stores. some time ago, five of whom have ben recaptured. Both, men are short termers ana would have been eligible for parole In. a short time Law In' about a month. Warden Dalrymple said last night. Law is only 19 years old and was , recelypd May 28, 1922. from Jackson county, to serve not to exceed five years for burelarv. Because of his youth and record at the prison, Warden Dalrymple said the parole boara probably would nave released him in another month. Brock is 30 years old, and was received from Umatilla ' county on January 9, 1924, under sentence of Is montns for recelvine stolen property. He too would have been eligible for parole In a tew months. Both of the men were clad in the regula tion prison uniform. 2 ESCAPE FROM . POTATO PATCH Jack Law and Edward Brock, Trusties, Run Away From State Prison Prison bars and a potato patch held no attraction . for Edward Brock and Jack Law, who stepped in the brush while working on the prison farm, located a half-mile south of the penitentiary, about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon and disappeared. The men were seen to enter the brush by a guard, who believed they went for a drink. When they did not reappear in a couple of minutes he Investigated and found they were gone. , Fif teen guards from the prison were dispatched to -search the brush south of the prison. : The men are believed heading toward the sec ft Jt. '. tUU uwts Anv colieee bov can write a conrinclnr argument it hell Just pretend that he's writing to Datt Young women between 13 and J9 years old may receive. a free trip to Washington, D. C, and meet the first lady of the land. In addition to other rewards if they are successful in winning one ot the capital, prizes offered in a national essay contest sponsored by the Women's Overseas Service league, according to anannounce ment made by Sergeant C. R. Lucy in charge of the Salem recruiting station. o ' " . : Essays must be written on the following subject: "Why a Young Man I Know Should Attend a Citi zens Military Training Camp.', The contest is being presented by Sergeant Lucy to pupils of the local schools. , Essays, when com pleted, should be turned over to George P. Griffith, county chair man.;; .; ''.;. " 1 ' ' : All essays must be submitted by midnight. May 5, and shall not v a - name, age and . .re-,3. county, of the wri;er, rau on the upper ri?v-t tar. of the paper, with the . at the end. All essays than one page shall have numbered and fastened The essays will be jud? basis of originality, expre sincerity. 7B PAT CAEH , r, .. ;Ycunv a Tl r"'' r tZ3 If. Coal C- ro TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With' Sulphur II Darkens , So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite - sensible, as we are living in an age. when a youthful ap pearance is of the - greatest ad vantage. ' , :.,'':v; : Nowadays, though,"; we don't have the ; troublesome task ' of gathering the sage aid the rnussy mixing at home.7 All drug' stores sell the ready-to-use prod net, im proved : by ; the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and .Sulphur: Compound.", It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been .'.applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is' that be sides- beautifully dark ening the -hair after a few appli cations,' it also produces that soft lustre and. appearance of abun dance which is so attractiYe.--Adv. 'STaNDSfiDfZED JSHyOTOnES SALEM WOODBURN ALBANY CORVALLIS o Tr,i arnV AereA at Busiclt's msiins a cavinj cf lime (time is money) to all busy shoppers. The buay housewife, the busv merchant and the farmer cn his hur- housewife, the busy ried trip to town. Wherever possible wo have cur mer chandise put up in convenient quantities. Courteous, active and accurate service is given by our calccmcn. Phone your orders in and we will have them ready vLcn you call. ' "Make use of our service; it's for you" cr phone 186 for C. O. D. delivery. Five deliveries daily. Suggestions o appetizing per lb. .....i.......-...- iOe foods Medium Weight Bacon. Cottage Cheese, per lb. 20c per lb. . ......... .... ...25c Fresh Hominy, fresh daily Heavyweight Bacon, su per lb. .10c - gar cured, per lb. ...lCe Fresh Daily Light Bacon Back, .per : Jb. , , .... ......... lUe , Canned Fruits and Vegetables 1 -No. 2 tin Strawbreries, Fresh Milk, per pt. ......I.6c Fresh Milk, per Qt. ......12c Cold Lunch Meats,; per lb. ui...... -25c, 30c and 35c New Comb Honey, 2 for ! T 5 " T"' 4en INo. z tin Ked Kaspberrieo, 2 for ......................Zue . 2gc No. 2 tin Black Caps, ..15c . No. 2 BlacJiberries ......15c j Bulk Sweet Pickles, pt. :L: T r ' ' ' V., No. 24 tin Black Cherrica, can .... i., ooc 2f 27 Heinz Spaghetti in To- n "'J'"" y r 4 mato Sauce 20c ?Ice fruits of-; u ivf 1: j rered below your home. i icm& mautium aiiu : . Cheese1 20c Canmng cosL Fresh r,Wcy U1X Valley Sifted Peas, L class iar for 25c Lily Valley Cut Refugee Beans, glass jar ....30c Van Camps Pork and -Beans,. small size, i for . .. . . .. .. .. . .27c per pkg. 5c Best Creamery Butter, -Sanitary Carton ......39c FLOUR 49 lb. Crown Floiir ..$1.69 49 lb. Vim FloUf . ...Sla69 Van trirXpX J 49 lb. Fisher's Blend 31.69 Beans medium 2 for 49 lb. Drifted Snow $1.73 ' medium, Z tor 49 lb. Olympid . ...:$1.73 V"-J--"V:-"r.'c 49 lb. Goldledal ; $L89 VEGETABLES AND 49 lb. Busick-s Diamond , ' FRUIT - , : C Blend ...I..':. ..:;$!. 39 Arkansas Blacks, per box ... S1.50 X - I CEREALS 3 Post Toasties ...25c 3 Corn Flakes .....25c 3 Kellogg's Bran Flakes . ..... .27c Alber's Minute Oats ...:29c No. 10 Wheat Cereal ..59c Cream of Wheat, 2 for 45c SUGAR 100 lbs. Pure Cane ..$8.89 Choicest of Smoked Meats Swift's Premium Hams, - per lb, ior whole....27c Armours Star Ham, per )Y-V2 or whole ........27c Swift's Premium Bacon, per lb. -...:....i.....;.;,...39c Swift s Empire Bacon, Newtown Apples, per box r,..i . ...$1.G0 Fancy Winesap Apple3 per box ..,.$1.75 Best Oranges in cass and one-half case lots at a cav ing. Enjoy these while you can. , . ,. Popular size Best Navels, 2 do . 1.. w Bananas, 3 lbs for 20c Cauliflower, Green Peas, Green Beans, Cucumbers, Lettuce, New Beets, . New Carrots, NewTurnips, Fine Jumbo, Celery, Radi-hes, Spinach, Asparagus, Cab- oagi e. ; , -,'. BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ORAiEiG Il's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality ... - rmmw- i aar r-