i
10
the czaoii st attxan, -saix:.!, ohego;
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 27, 1923
CROSS
WORD LIMERICKS
Some Jara Baby
A girl with a corn on her (1)
it out to a dance with "her
(2) ' J
In a lively fox (3)
Her corn got too (4)
Anil tmrned through her slipper,
V Oh (5)
1. 'What you sometime, hare to
do to the mark.
2. Wfcat any normal girl wants to
hare. '
'What a horse does, sometimes.
'What a well-known mamma -is
supposed to be.
What a girl should say the first
'time she is kissed, t . , :
S.
6.
X dapper young man, rather (1
r
Mi
Was (2) to the city hospital;
Yon see, the poor (3)
Took his (4) on! his lap
And found that his legs were too
(5).
Not large. !
Taken with, great speed.
What goes up the tree In the
spring. . s
What every Sheik has. i
Easily broken; fragile.
(Answers Tomorrow)
4.
5.
i History Explained
"I'll take some roast beef,"
Mary told the waiter. 1
''"Sorry, but we're i Just out."
"Then I'll try some pork chops."
"No pork chops today."
"How about ham?" ;
"Nothing doing." j
"Well, what have 'you then?"
"Mutton."
So "Mry had a little lamb!
- Gertrude.
A Victim
Mildred: "What 'became of Ma
jong" : . ' ! j
Roland: "The cross word pus
sies got her." j
Accurate
Get
Travel Information
" -ypur local Southern Pacific
agent is eager'tb aid you in
aU your travel planning.
Benefit by his experience
and Wide knowledge con
cerning all transportation
matters l
Rely iipon him for full in
formation regarding1!
. -
.; , -pares
c ' Schedules
"Routes
Reservations, etc.
For wlierever you plan to
go, Southern Pacific atid
its connections cantakeyou.
O. L. DARLtNG, Agent, Salem or
A. A, MICKEL, D. F. & P. A., u
i 184 Liberty Street. j
:spmf
tmrnm
- - - . ; j .
Lime 1 v Bluestone
Arsenate of Lead Dry Bordo Spray
Dry Lime-Sulphur Spray
Liquid Lime-Sulphur Spray
1 K
Also Paris Green. Spreader, Oil Spray.
' Tobacco Spray. Sulphur, etc '
We handle the Famous Sherwin-Williams line of
Sprays which haVe.'proven'byfar the best in every test.
Do not allow some dealer 'to sell you some other brand
'with the statement that it is "just as. good." , ,
- Be safe, and buy this well !known brand. Accept
'no substitute. ' i ; :
You will find: our prices are as low as good'spray
! can be sold for. j
D. A. sWhite & Sons
f " Ik-IBS
State St.'
Phone 160
261
F. Ilostetter.
Betty Be Good!
jacK ana aetty, twins, ; were
playing one morning when Jack,'
falling over a chair, cried ont:
'1Woth-p I ffnnrlrpd itit wind nrrt
'"Walt a minute. Jack," said
Betty; "I'll open the window- and
yon can get more."
Mrs. J. "Smith.
Apt Expression
Walter; 'That little manicurist
looks to be pretty well fixed." ,
Herbert: "You bet! She's mak
ing money hand over hand."
Gordon Adler.
In the Editor's Sanctum
In sending a contribution to
The Fun Shop a contributor wrote,
"This, to my knowledge, has never
been published.
To which he received the fol
lowing reply: "That doesn't sur
prise me a bit,.'
Jack Smith.
This Way Out
Aspiring Author: "The fact of
the matter is, sir. that my writ
ings are out of the ordinary a
luxury, as it were." .;
Editor: "I see. : Something we
can do without." :
It. N". Lamond.
The Same Thin fz- Onl y Different
An ambitious contributor carried
a bunch of jokes to the editor,'
and explained '-enthusiastically:'
"Sir, I firmly believe that I have
here some of THE jokes of "the
age."
"But," said the tired editor,
after perusing the lot, "I am not
so much concerned over the jokes
of the age as I am over the age
of the jokes." i
I. D,. Davis.
. Put to Good Use
Thefchecks The Fun. Shop sends
, ;me . ! i : ."
Do surely come in handy,
For -with my jokes and verses ,
I'm-buying my girl's candy.
F. J. Hasekoester. -
Made Him Sick
Hart: "So you decided it was
bad for you to smoke cigarettes?"
Bunde: "Yes, my daughter
copped them as fast as I could buy'
them." " :
E. T. Costigan.
Speaking of wine, women and
song, the first and last improve
with age.
Salem High Seniors
Select Class
Play
The senior class of Salem high
have chosen "Brown's in Town"
as the class play to be presented
here soon. The. play is a farcial
comedy ,in three acts and the cost
contains . nine characters. The
complications in "Brown's in
Town" are well' worked out. The
farce Is ingeniously constructed
and has plenty of action.' i
The try-outs for places on the
cast will be held in about three
weeks, although the exact date for
the presentation has not yet .been
decided. .
The Play is to be managed by
Cecil Edwards and "will be coached
bv Miss Frances Hurbetz. , The
play will ' be -presented In the Sa
lem high school auditorium.
The farcial "'comedy, "Brown's
in Town," by Mark E. Swan, is
considered to be one of the most
interesting of the modern three
act plays .now-being presented on
the stage.
pBOBLMS
Adele Garrison's Jfew Phase "61
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright
by Newspaper
. Service
Feature
CHAPTER E395
WHAT TIM BOYCE AND BILL
i ARRANGED AT MADGE'S
REQUEST j
The note of dread In Claire
Foster's voce as she pronounced
Herbert Pettifs name . lingered
with 'me uncomfortably during my
rapid walk to the mountain sta
tion,1! 'which, almost hidden by
evergreen trees, was, as Mrs.'
Barker had said, -but a short dis
tance from her house.
Was this fear perhaps the reason-back
of Claire Foster's steady
refusal; to see anyone before my
arrival at the farmhouse? Had
she, knowing his moods and ten
ses as' few others could .anticipa
ted the spectacular dash Dr. Pet
tit was even now making to the
scene of her escapade?
Looking back over 'the hours
since my arrival at the Barker
house, I read a new meaning into
the relief which the girl had
shown at my attitude toward her.
She had been deathly afraid that
Herbert Pettit would arrive upon
the scene, wild with - jealous an
ger, i and Irresponsibly ready for
any sort of violent action. And-
she had faced such a possibility
alone, 'with every woman's voice
Inithe "place gossiping about her!,
I had a sudden vision of what
an ordeal such suspense must
have been to the sensitive girl,
and in the sympathy which swept
me 'there was no hint of censure,
although there was no (getting
around the 'truth that her own
reckless folly was responsible for
her 'predicament. "
"Are You Mr. Boyce?"
The knowledge of her terror
3ent speed to my feet, and I was
almost running when I came to
the little station. I halted out
side the door for a second or two
to get breath and tuck my blown
hair under my hat. Then I push
ed open the door and entered ; the
station, almost knocking over , a
stout, ruddy-faced, youngish man
In a railroad uniform, who was
coming out.
"Oh, pardon me!" I gasped. "I
didn't see you. Are you Mr. Tim
Boyce?"
"That's my name," the man re
plied with a genial smile which I
Imagined must be a distinct asset
to him if it affected other -patrons
of the road as favorably a3 it did
me. "And I'm the one at fault.
I 'should have been watching that
door. What can I ,do for you?" -
"You can tell me what other
railroad or branch of this road
goes to New York . within say 50
miles of this," "I answered prompt
ly. H !
His reply was also without hesi
tation. ' . "
; "You can get the A. V. & Wr.
at Nantucket, 25. miles southeast
of here. What train do you
want?"
' "That doesn't ' matter now," 1
said. "I can decide that after I
get. over there. How far is-Cald-win
from Nantucket?" "
First Stop Pain w
1 ir
When pain comes, stop it.
Be ever ready 'to f stop it
quickly, night or day. Don't
suffer any pain which a mo
ment of rubbing 'can' stop.
These include pains allied
to rheumatism, to soreness,
to lameness, to 'chest colds.
They can be stopped at once.
For 65 years they have been
stopped by rubbing with St.
Jacobs -Oil.' r - r s -As
for curing the cause ot
the trouble.. Nature usually
does that. But don't suffer
while you wait. St. Jacobs
Oil causes counter irritation.
Then it draws 'the blood to
the surface to relieve conges
tion. In a minute otr two
you feel tbat the pain has
ebBed; i'otf ' rejoice in relief.
Perhaps! there are other
ways. But this is the one
way that mill idns'have" used
' have proved it for 65
years. You can rely on it.
Your druggist guarantees
It. ; Why take chances when
yon know that nothing can
be better? ;
Don't wait) for an emer
gency. 'It may? mean a night
ot "pain. 'Have St. Jacobs
Oil ever ready. -Apply-it-s
soon as you feel a pain, or
a chest cold. Be ready to
soothe it,, to check it at
once. There will never be
a better way. -Go get it now
to be . prepared when pain
comes.", Itf may save to 'you
and yours many unhappy
hours.- Adv. .
Lameness .'Lumbago , Soreness CLest Golla
C! jl. Trt fZ 1 ?nuL Pain Awcyi:1::
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Flowers, loads of them. Best selection in the city, and
!the lowest price in the state of Oregon. "
New Fast Color r. New i
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Brother Bill Helps
"About 30 miles. You come
from the, other direction from
Caldwin, and it is longer."
, I "Is there any r point of Junction
where I could meet anyone com-'
ing from Cald win and go on to
Nantucket, or are the ' roada en
tirely disUnct?"
He considered a minute, and
stepped past me to the door. f
"Just a second, he said, then
lifted hia voice and called: "Oh,
Bill! "Come here a minute."
"I'm pretty sure those" roads
meet at Timkinsvllle," he turned
to me, "but my brother will know
exactly." " ; : . f
"Pan I get him to drive a friend
and me over there in a few min
utes?" I asked, r but Mr. Boyce
had no opportunity to answer be
fore bis double-I, guessed his
twin-r-appeared In the doorway.
"He'll tell you that himself, f
the station agent answered, and
repeated my requests to his
brother. T
"Sure thing," Brother Bill re
plied. "I can start any minute.
And Timkinsville is your junction
place, about ten miles from here
and 15 from Caldwin."
"Does either road follow the
one from Caldwin here for any
distance?" I asked, and caught a
glance from one brother to the
other which made me realize how
wildly absurd my questions must
seem. But there was no hint of
question in Brother Bill's reply.
"We go about a mile on It
from here, and the other road
branches directly away from
Caldwin."
"All right, then," I said in
cisively. "Please be ready to take
me back to the Barker house and
wait there until we are ready to
start. And now, Mr. Boyce,
please show me the telephone."
(To Be Continued)
PLANS PROGRESS
State Basketball Champion
ship Contests Are Ar
ranged by Willamette
The state basketball tournament
to be held at Willamette univer
sity by the - Oregon high school
athletic association is expected to
be one of the most sluccessf ul
tourneys held thus far. The vis
iting teams will lodge at hotels
Instead of at the various frater
nities. Ample provisions, of every
kinl are being made in every de
partment. It has not been definitely de
cided whether or not the winner
of the Portland high school
league will be allowed to compete.
When asked if the Portland
winner would be invited to the
state high school tournament,
Coach Rathbun said: f
"The teams to compete are se
lected by the Oregon high school
athletic , association. 'Willamette
officialsi have ho part in the select
tion. According to present offi
cial information, only nine dis
tricts are to be presented, the
same as! last year." ! ?!
Freshmen Class Debaters
Defeat Juniors IThursday
In the third of the fnter-class
debate series at Willamette uni
versity, the Freshmen i class de
feated the Junior representatives
by a unanimous decision. The
question .was: "Resolved: That
the Japanese should be admitted
to this country on the same basis
as the citizens of those countries
now allowed a, quota.
ha'Prpshmen were reDresented
by William Mcallister 'and 'Gladys
Amburn, the 'Junior; team was
composed of Ross Anderson and
Richard Briggs.
This debate gives the Freshmen
Good Cheer
Fitness and energy.
Just add a sparkle to your
' rnornine dass.
Do this tn tire morning to live
life to the full. It is bringing to
millions new fitness, sunnier days.
On rising drink a glass of water,
hot or cold. That washes out-the
stomach prepares it; for break
fast, j
Add to that water a little Jad
Salts. .That makes a delightful,
effervescent drink. Jad Salts are
made from' the acids of lemon and
grape, combined with lithia, etc.
In one hour comes' elimination
of the poisons and the waste. The
day which looked' dark ; becomes
sunny. 1 You start out-like a child
of ten. t
It's a wonderful experience.' -Thd
quick change is amazing. You will
never again let poisons, spoil a
day. - . - J- . :
You know the dire results of
constipation.- Most of our troubles
a re ca used by i t. Lea rn the ha pp y
results which come' in one hour by
taking Jad Salts.
Millions now use Jad Salts, bo
all druggists supply them Start
tomorrow - morning. - -tLearn - the
way to good cheer and to fitness.
Adv.
first place In the series although
the Juniors will have to meet the
Sophomore team to decide second
place.
The judges of the contnest were
Professor Erickson and Professor
McCormick of Willamette univer
sity and Professor Horning, Salem
high sehool debate coach. Profes
sor Rahskopf of Willamette acted
as chairman of the occasion.
Many a man congratulates him
self that he has reached the top
when he is merely laid on the
shelf.
Love is harder on the eyesight
than wood alcohol.
: O
liCOk .to what you eat, and you
won't have to look for a doctor.
. o
"Dreams go by contraries." was
first said by the man .who mar
ried one.
o
Dressmaking is th oldest nf all
industries, Ere being the founder.
o
Women are creatures ho have
many clothes, but wear only a
few at a time. j
Many troubles are better than
one. They keep you so busy ou
have no time to worrjf.
' o
Hez Heck says: "The orator
said we must widen our view
points, but any ideal is to widen
our streets."
I SILVERT0N SOCIETY
. :
That "no prophet is accepted'in
his own country" certainly does
not apply to Sigurd Nillson. Not
that Mr. Nilsson is a prophet. He
is a basso, a member of the De
Reszke quartet which sang at
Portland Thursday niprht.
Silverton is Mr. Nilsson's "own
country," and a few years ago,
before he went east to study in
tensively, his voice was very well
known by Silverton folk. Since
then he, with the other three De
Reszke singers, has toured Eu
rope," singing before European.
royalty dnd being a guest of Mary
Garden at Monte Carlo. And Sil
verton's "verdict at the home con
cert Wednesday, night was unani
mous "It hasn't SDOiled him."
"Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, another
local artist, accompanied Mr. Nils
son. Mrs. Cameron's interpreta
tion of the accompaniment and
her ability to understand the mood
of the singer added greatly to the
enjoyment of the concert. -
The program wag so varied that
no one could possibly have gone
away disappointed. That the audi
ence contained a number of Scan
dinavian folk was plainly apparent
by the broad smiles which wel
comed the second group of songs,
Norwegian and Swedish folk songs
mingled with the classic of the
northern composers. HAt the close
of this group Mr. Nilsson was re
peatedly called back. . In fact, he
was called back a number of times
at the close of each group.
The program consisted ot four
groups, the first, of which was
Italian; the second Scandinavian,
the 'third negro -spirituals, and
the fourth1 a varied group of light
classical numbers. - The. entire
program wag, as follows:
Invocazione ! dl Orfew, i (Peri) ;
Vittoria ? mio core, ,l(Carissimi)
Qui' Sedgno non 5'assende, (Mo
zart); Norwegian folk songs, .by
unknowii composers Paal pas
houged; en literi gut ifra Tiste
dal'n; ' Paas" Solen jeg Sear; Aa
Kjore vatten aa kjore ve; Tone-
w,
5 r
MOTHER: Fletcher's' Cas-
toria is a pieasant, harmless Sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven dtrecttons on rach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
rma (Sojberg); Et liv i laengsel
(Grieg); Lys Nat, (Grieg); Jaeg
ersang, (Grieg); negro spirituals,
arranged, by Lawrence lirown "I
Got a Home in dat Rock; "Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seen"; I
Know de Lord's Laid His Hand3
on Me"; "Every Time I Feel de
Spirit"; "John Peel, (old English
Hunting song);. "Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes," (arr. by
Roger Quilter.) "To Daisies,"
(Roger Quilter); "Pilgrim Song."
(TschaikoWsky. )
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r
4
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jLadies Readjtoear-
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-SEE OUR WINDOWS WATCH TOR -ANNOUNCEMENT
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