10
HIE OREGON STATntAN, SALE!,!, OREGON TT
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1921
I
P.TY, MARRIAGE
' PROBLEMS
Adele GjurtsonV Iew Phaae of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
' ,, f ' FMtur Serric, Inc.'1' ''
, CHAPTER 314
II Aill MAil Oitif in UAf
, THREATENED TO DO
: ' -TO MADGE. -
At. the self-revealing facial gea
4 ture of the man who mallei him
seltroith,. but. whom Allen Drake
, evidently . believed . to be 'some
formerly exalted .European ' per
sonage, Lillian took a swift,
stealthy step Torward unseen by
..Smith, rand 'with tense, narrowed
eyes scanned; him closely.
Her face - was masked, imner-
turbable as I always, - but I - who
know her so well, ! realized that
it was she who had first suspected
Smith's identity,' she Who la all
; probability" had- planned Allen
Drake'i campaign. " , .
The reason fbr her leaving the
, management of Smith to MrTJrakQ
when she herself was so peculiarly
oriTitnneil fnr:anih a toot .wqq fllsst
cleaf t6 me.l iSmlth's race, position
i.':.t
jBreak a Coia Right Up with
it
Pspi's Cpld: &)mpouid"
-Take two tablets
i , very! three hours
! an til' three doses
U ire v taken; Th
P' first dose- .always
gives relief. The
second -- and - third
doses completely
- break1 up the cold.
Pleasant ind safe
to take.' (Contains
no- q.ainin or" opi
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com-
t pound." 'Price,
Chlrly-five c e sts.
Druggists guaranteejt, Adv'. :
l t, f Li 1 J I I A
r - .i
i
1 1 I i I I 1 -r ' I
. 1924 Touringnearly new....... .i....$385.00
1923 Roadster ... . L $285.00
X 1921 Sedan ..: ..L. .L$245.00
. 1923 Sedart-4-door new pkint L$565.00
pasy Terms
alley Motor Go.
Authorized
r i
PHONE 1993 .. Salem,
. i . ; ... .. .
. - ' i, V-H '" '4.1- i'k-t
Be prepare for cold "vyeaUier---buy now, at generous money- (:
caving prices. Every blanket conies direct from the mil) to us
- at a saving:, and we in turn offer the benefit to you. I
64x76 Cotton Blankets, ,' colored &n Af I 66x80 Peerless
border, at W..
. ' ' ; at
4x76; Cotton plaid blankets, light jO 7Q 72x84 . Nashua blankets, pretty, plaids in
colors . . . V'' blue, pink or'grey ; JQ
72x80,001 plaid blankets, grey, ifjo 7Q -i.m ..v A
u.?wv..:;;.:u. 3.79 Sr...'..: $6.98
72x84. Australian blanket, grey or (4 ?C 68x84 "n wool 4-lb. eingle blankets dQ 7C
tani with colorecj border . . . V. . . V- v30D Plaids, at ,;.v; . . vO I D
? ' : ' ' TT ; Beacon fancy blankets, colored patterns' for
72x84 single grey blankets, colored l 7Q - twin beds: -
borders, at .-. 1 . 1 . . CI'IC
- ' ' 60x84 at , OX0
uregon tuy vvooi Army 4-lb.
kets, dark colors, at
-JL
Made
I o n g
back
r
7"!- " 4v
Sing!
TOUR MAIL ORDERS
receive careful attention. We
pay the postage or express
within a radius of a hundred
miles. .:'..
and training made him look upon
a woman as something of inferior
ability and stations s To convinee
him ot; Lillian's authority would
have been an almost insuperable
task, and Lillian, always willing
to submerge herself and her" po
sition, if necessity called for it,
had turned over the handling of
the man to her colleague. '
But now Mr. Drake turned to
her. ' j ". " " '-'
"A Thousand Pardons."
"Are ' you satisfied on that
point?" ho asked.
V "Absolutely," she returned. "My
compliments, - Milord."
He made an airy little depre
cating gesture while I gazed with
wonder at the malevolent scowling
fury Incarnate who called himself
Smith. I
Could it be possible that this
uncouth looking man "dressed in
the atlire of a farm laborer, with
a ecraggly, unbarbered growth ot
beard upon his face, and wearing
around his forehead apparently
the same dirty bandage which had
been there when he first came to
the neighborhood, was really of
royal blood ?j Then I remembered
the really magnificent stature and
bearing of the' man when I had
seen him1 In the Catskill moun
tains; remembered also his arro
gant air 5 of command, and the
thing became more believable. .
That the man himself was fully
cognizant of the meaning attached
to the little by-play between : Lil
lian and Allen Drake I saw by
the pallor which deepened on his
face, and by a sudden look ekln
to fear in his eyes. Then he be
gan to bluster again. , - 1
i "ThIs Is what: you' call a free
country, I suppose," he sneered,
"using-inquisition tortures upon
helpless people." a ' '
- Allen Drake laughQ lightly.
What Lillian lAsked5v
: Oh.' my dear sir, he said,
mockingly, "what an absurd idea!
But,of coilrse, I cannot blame you
for shrinking from the thought.
Never in all your experience, -In
your old hornet or your new, did
you ever see or employ such meth
ods, of course." i :---
- The gibe was unmistakable, and
Smith's eyes" showed ! hia reaction
to his in an angry flash, : But he
spoke only two words, these in acr
cents which were a" command in
stead of a request:
' "The cigar!"
"Oh;, a thousand pardons!" Al
len Drake replied. "We must not
let it go out. f ' But there must he
only two or three puffs this time,
f orr this lady -is--very; interested-in
I
. !
Ford Dealer j
Ore.
.- 2C0 No.IIiglu
r a u )j co.
Jber Selling of
V&ttJ grey, tan and white, plaids, Yjft,
bian- QC OQ
Ppy
' 72x84 at ......
. t
e Cotton Sheet Blanlcets
specially for Sheets,!
' enough to" turn
..:.l...i....72x99
Salem Store
466 State St,
you. and it would be unflattering
to keepiher waiting."
; He ; waved toward Lillian with
one hand and put the cigar again
between'Smith's lips with the oth
er, while ' the bound man regis
tered lofty contempt of Lillian
with 1 on extremely -mobile eet of
facial muscles. But he did not
neglect to take the' two or three
puffs Mr. Drake had promised him
and his furious ' eyes held also a
tortured, hungry look-Arhen the
government agent as deftly : ex
tracted' the cigar again and laid
it carefully upon a smoking stand.
"If it goes out I'll light you an
other," he promised, then added
significantly after a second's pause
"that is, of course, provided
you are reasonable." : i j
A low snarling sound from
Smith was his only answer, but
Mr. Drake Ignored it and turned
briskly to Lillian.
"Shall we valet him now?"
Lillian shook her head while I
puzzled over the cryptic allusion.
"I want Madge's positive identi
fication of him first,"; she said,
turning to me. . 'i- ! c
"Can you swear, she : acked,
"even disguised as he is now, that
he's the man Smith you saw in
that cafe near the Ashokan reser
voir, and whose voice you heard
in the reservoir grounds after he
had ; killed the young state troop
er?" f- ' : : -;. t ; : ;
Before I could answer. Smith's
voice rose In a furious yell.1 ; E
"You she-devil!" he shrieked.
"If you dare to say yes-to that
I'll tear you in Inch pieces when
I get loose!" 'j !
(To be continued)
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(Continued from page 7)
The Count-On-Me class of the
First Baptist church met on Wed
nesday , with ' Mrs. Milton Melchert
on Ferry street; -with Mrs. G. Ed
Ross, Mrs. Newmeyer, Mrs. Wein-
er and Mrs. Goodkins the assist
ing hostesses. ; . j " ' 1 ;
The devotional was led by the
class president, Mrs. i . S. Willis,
while'- Mrs. Gregg conducted - the
business meeting. The social com
mittee for the -day 'included Mrs.
T. W. Davies and ?Mrs. G. Ed
ROSS.-""- " - -:--'...; .
The afternoon's interesting talk
was given by Myra Shanks,-' po
lice matron. Sewing and games
filled out the social hour, with
beautiful white chrysanthemums
arranged about' the rooms.
Interesting , plans u for a winter
of charity sewing .were made.
.. . - .... ... . ... ,... j
Mrs. Anna Bonham of Tyler,
Washington, has' been the house-
guest for the past month of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Byars
and her niece, Mrs. Ronald Glov
er. While here, Mrs. Bouham has
been the inspiration for different
family" dinners together with nu
merous other courtesies. She has
visited also at Jefferson," Meha
ma and Silverton. - : ; u
Mrs. James Manly of Oregon
City was a guest at the T. W. Da
vies home earlier in the week.
' :' "..V. i
The Evergreen chapter of the
Eastern Star of Woodburn, and
the officers of the . Sunnyside
chapter of Portland, were guests
at the regular meeting this' week
of Chadwlck chapter. The ' regu
lar business session was followed
with a program crammed with
delightful numbers. .John Charge,
Arthur Hutcheons, j and James
Smart all appeared j for the eve
ning in their kilts. ; Mr. Charge
and Mr. Hutcheons, introduced
by the ! grand patron, Dr. Blodg-
ett, both, played on their bag
pipes, and Mr. Smart, accompan
ied by Miss ' Ruth ! Bedford, re
sponded to encore after- encore.
Blankets
Wool . and , Cotton-Blanket,
$5.58
4 r
I .!
Portland Silk Shop
383 Alder St.
1
A delightfully given reading
was that by Virginia Page who
responded Iwith a fitting encore.
Unique on' the program ; were
readings in the Swedish dialect
given by Mr. A. H." Bunn.
-' Following the program the
bag pipers led the procession of
eighty-five guests' to the banquet
hall where the tables K were fes
tive with yellow chrysanthemums
from the greenhouse of J. w;
Maruny. The .Thanksgiving at
mosphere was present in the use
of miniature turkeys and other
seasonal favors arranged by Mrs.
Bernardl. ,
The Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian church will meet at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
Emerson room of the church.
: Hal Hibbard Auxiliary will
meet today with Mrs. Henry O.
Miller, 1530 S. High street.
The monthly business meeting
and social hour of the, Christian
Endeavor of the United Brethern
church at 12th and Mission Sts.
was held on Tuesday evening.
After the business meeting all
retired to the parsonage where
songs were sung, games played,
and refreshments served. -
- All reported a most enjoyable
evening. Those being present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Rev. C. W.
Tibbet. Edith Wurm, Laura Po
ling, Edna South, Gladys South,
Ruth Waterman, Evelyn Craig,
Alta Zinn,' TSTina Craig. Alice
Wells, Thelma Wurm, Elizabeth
Poling, Esther Tibbet, Chas.
Wurm Emmett Poling, Roy
South, ' Amos Wells, Theodore
Kingsborn, Walter Wells, Vern
Wells. r
Still Owner Given Year
In County Jail and Fine
O. W. Russell, who was arrest
ed by deputy sheriffs Wednesday
morning, was convicted in- Judge
P. J. Kuntz's court yesterday and
sentenced to pay a fine of $500,
and was given a term of one year
in the county jail. He started
eerving his -sentence immediately.
The conviction 'was secured on the
count of owning and operating a
still. The other complaint, of
possessing mash, was dismissed.
Russell had been running the
still for about two months before
he was caught. The officers had
known of its presence for a short
time; but were obliged to wait for
a ' good ' opportunity to make the
seizure. - It was one of the most
complete boilers ever captured
here and was cleverly hidden and
protected by a complicated system
of electric burglar alarms. It was
located in what is known as the
Mission bottom..
PRINGLE
Our school principal and Mr. W.
W. Fox Marion county rural school
supervisor, accompanied by their
wives motored to Jefferson Tues
day evening where they helped to
organize a progressive teachers'
club. ' ' v "
New thermometers were install
ed at Pringle this week.
"" Mrs. J. M. Coburn visited Prin
gle school Wednesday afternoon.
' H. E. Stewart is pruning his or
chard this week.
Mr. Propst and Mr. Meeks have
installed their electric lighting
systems and are now waiting for
the Light & Power-company to put
in the meters, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldington
were attractive host and host
ess at the old time dance and sup
per held at their home Saturday
night. : . :
' Mr. Samuels, recent- buyer of
the D. A. White farm is to be an
extensive chicken raiser. Water
on Samuel's farm is four feet deep,
in places and covers ; about six'
acres pf bottom land. Neighbors
are trying to persuade him to raise
ducks and frogs in place of chick
ens. ' ' '
Mrs. F, C. Waltsey is fast recov
ering from her recent illness.
Mr. E. H. Conklin and son have
been planning' a business trip to
Port Orford.
Moving Orders are Issued
To Many State Departments
t ... Miii hi m 11 v
Orders to vacate the second
floor of the state house by De
cember 1 have been issued by Sam
A. Kozer,secretary of state, in or
der that everything may be in
readiness for the 1925 session of
the legislature.
The bonus commission will be
located in the new Hughes build
ing on High between State and
Ferry; the extra department of
the tax commission will be jam
med into its main office; the state
highway department- is seeking
new quarters while the automobile
department Is wondering where it
will make its headquarters. ,
Just where the newspapermen
will be located is not known, but
the cupalo is said to be unoccu
pied at present.
RUB CHEST COLDS
AMY: STOP PIS
Pain and congestion is gone.
Quickiy? Yes. Almost instant re
lief from' chest colds, sore throat.
backache, lumbago
follows a gentle rub
bing with St. Jacobs
Oil.
T..V V t n .1. I
(rV VJ penetrating oil right
I ""'tirrVJon your chest and
like magic relief
comes. St. Jacobs
Oil is a .harmless
liniment which
quickly breaks chest
y i I coia8' sootnes the
j h inflammation o f
fljsore throat and
breaks up ' the con
gestion that causes pain. It never
disappoints and does not burn the
Bkin. '- ; --.-i- r-:
Get a 35. cent bottle of St. Jac
obs Oil at any drug store. It has
been" recommended for 654 years.
-Adr,- -..
,3
N
B? ORATORICAL FRAT
Willamette Student Now in
jColumbia Admitted i to
Delta. Sigma Rho :
Further recognition in the for
ensic affairs of American universi
ties has been accorded Willamette
university in the election of Rob
ert Notson, four-ye4r Willamette
debate letterman. to membership
at large in Delta Sigma Rho. na
tional honorary public speaking
fraternity. News of Mr. Notson's
election was received yesterday by
Victor Carlson, chairman of the
forensic council, from Stanley B.
Houck, national president of the
fraternity. ., Election to member
ship at large Is a distinct honor
which only 11 other persons in
the United States have attained.
Mr. Notson, who graduated from
Willamette last year. and who is
now attending Columbia univers
ity in New York city, is a speaker
of unusual ability. Making" a
place on the team in his first year
at Willamette; he appeared In al
most every contests for the four
years following. Out of - 15 de
bates in which he participated 12
were won, and the other three lost
by 2 to 1 decisions. He was lead
er of the team which toured the
country two years ago, winning
six out of seven scheduled con
tests. While at Willamette Mr.
Notson was singularly active in
forensic circles, and it was mainly
through his influence that Wil
lamette became a member , of the
Pacific Coast ' Public j Speaking
league, composed of! a limited
number of leading institutions on
the coast. -
This is the second time in two
years that a Willamette debater
has been outstandingly recognized.
Robert Littler, who debated for
Willamette two years before mov
ing to California and entering
Stanford, won the Joffre medaille
prize as the champion debater of
California, and has been, selected
to lead the Stanford debate team
against the University of Oxford
in t December. Both Mr. Notson
and Mr. Littler are members" of
Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity.
Radio Examinations to be
' Held In Salem on Nov. 28
: : -:1 . ,i - j- , - ' v
l O. R. Redfern.i radio supervisor
for the seventh districts has noti
fied H. B. Churchill, local ama
teur, that an examination for am
ateur licenses will be held in iSa
lem Friday, Nov. 28V The exam
ination will take place In the civil
service room of the postofflce and
will start at 8:30 in the morning.
The tests will be in charge of H.
D. Hays, radio Inspector for this
district, and it is expeeted that a
large number of Saleni enthusi
a&is will be on hand to; try for-a
license. Anyone desiring further
information may Bee H.'B. Church
ill at 1120 North Fifth.;
Lions Ladies Night is
Big Party at Silverton
SILVERTONvNov4 2 "o4-( Special
to The Statesman.)- Fifty Lions
from Silverton and Salem attend
ed the "ladies night" i banquet,
given by the, Silverton club at the
Cozy Wednesday night. A special,
program was given for the occa
sion, consisting of a vocal duet by
Miss 'Marie Corhouse and Tom
Kaarhus, accompanied by Mrs. A.
O. Nelson; violin solo by Miss Bet
tie Sedall: "vocal solo by Corporal
Newall Williams, accompanied by
jjeiue xseaiora; vioun soio Dy
mm i ww
nRFn
SAIISFAGTil
SEKVICE
You get all this when you buy the .Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup Tires. At this, season when the streets
are wet and slippery, it is a great source of satisfaction
to ride on Vacuum Cups. They cost no more in the
miles you drive and you have the non-skid service free.
If youbiirn a wood stove
don't fail to see the Great Western Subflame heater.
The flame of this j heater passes entirely around the
bottom of the stove instead of directly . up the pipe.
You get all the heat from the fueL There is nothing
made that will serve you as well.- - -
Note these Specials for week end selling
For Friday and Saturday this week Te offer you
14 qt. Aluminum Dish Pans heavy ones
8 qt. Covered Convex " Kettles
8 qt. Draining Kettles the covers have '
; patent fasteners ,
Take your choice of any piece for only.
GEO. E. ALLEN
Hardware and Machinery
'236 N. CbWL SU 1 !
Francis Coherly, accompanied by
Francis Dickerson ;' remarks, by
Frank Neer," president of the Sa
lem Lions' club. The main talk
of the evening was given hy Rev.
Martin Fereshetian, who had for
his subject; "Stepping From the
Fifth; to the Twentieth Century."
i
Hansard Back in Jail;
r Partner Still at Large
Zeno Hanzard, who sawed his
way to freedom from the city jail,
ran true to form and was cap
tured by the Portland police al
the home of Miller's mother. Yes
terday he was, returned to Salem
by Chief of Police Minto and Ser
geant George White. . Hansahr
was serving 125 days on convic
tion of a liquor possession charge.
Roy Miller, who, was serving
250 days and: who escaped with
Hansard, is still at large. Both
men escaped by cutting the bars
of the city jail with a saw. How
the saw was secured is still a mys
tery to the local police. -
Miller was with Hansard at the
time the latter was apprehended
but managed to make good his es
cape.'1 - 1 "
'Cascarets
10 c
if Dizzv.
Consti
To clean
jfou-r bowels
w It h o u t
cramping
4c-- or overacting.
(-feji i.f .JS- take "Cascar
gsj Sick head
ache, dizzi-
" . i 0 " r ness, bilious
s n es s, gases.
ndigestion, sour upset stomach
tnd all such distress gone by
morning. ( i Nicest laxative and
:athartic on. earth for grown-ups
and children., 10c,' 25c and 50c
boxes any drugstore. Adv.
There are only a few days
left for planting
Tulip Bulbs
I still have on hand several
choice varieties, reds, pinks,
lavenders and yellow, ranging
in price from 50c to $1.25 per
doz. My collection of assorted
colors are fine to plant in a
corner of your garden to use
for cutting. , 100 bulbs $3.00.
All bulbs will be planted
right after Nov. 25. Phone
your order or call at the '
W. C. Franklin
Tulip Farm
Wallace Road. Phone 52F14
'
Full -Fashioned; Pure Sillr,
.. .... r -. ; ; -1 . - - -
Guaranteed Hosiery
Three -Pair for
$1
To stimulate.early Christmas shopping we offer, for a limited
time, a price concession on one of our best numbers in pure
thread silk, full fashioned stockings, lisle tops with reinforced
lisle feet. Colors are:. black, brown, tanbark, grey, log-cabin,
sand, beige, dawn, nude-and neutral grey,'
BUY FOR SELF AXD GIFTS!
Per Single Pair, Special 1.85
Salem's ' Leading
Our Classified Advertisements Bring Resultj
ROSTEIfi &?
RE LI ABLE MERC H A N D I S E
Glass Toweling 36-in. striped Outing
Blue and Red Check Flannel
, ; J - - - . ; . : .-. -...-....-.:--.-
yd, 19c yd. 23c j
. ' ..' ' -. . . , . .. . l'
Absorbent Toweling All Linen Toweling
. A Good Grade Bleached or Unbleached
yd. 15c yd. 21c
18-in. Art Crash - 18-in. White Linen
. - For Embroidery
yd. 45c yd. 65c
Linen Lunch Cloths, Iblue, Linen quest towels, pretty
and gold squares-. smaU checks ...:59c
45x45 -...S2.00 Fine Huck, colored . .
. ; borders :.....,...89c
' Fine Linen Toweling ' . - l, . . T . . T
Yard ........85c and 75c Fine Table Linen 71-mch,
. ; : :. pretty designs, yd. ....$2.50
Fine Linen Damask ; Mercerizeci Table Cloth
Towels, Large Sizes . ,
- 70 inch, yard ooc
$1.15, 1.25, $1.45 60 inch, yard .. G0c
Bath Towels 22x44 36-in. Burlap
Double Texture Real Heavy . Green or Browri
y ;:- at 50c - yep 25c
MILLINERY DEPARJJVlEIfr
Reduced Prices on All Hats
Two Big Assortments 3.50 and 2.50
240 and 246 North Commercial Ei-czl
T t .
.00
Department 'Store
GREEMD.n.
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