TIIF. OltEGON STATETIAir.-SALEir, OXYGON
TUESDAY MORNING. MAnqij: 10 1935 jf
Sk.
c i
Q!iiiiuGE
PROBLEM
Alole Urvlons ISew rttase ol
HUVLLATIONS OF A VfFE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
. . Berries . "
CHAPTER 403
THE WAY MRS. BARKER DIS
POSED OP ANGRY DR. PET
TIT. ..... : V -
, . ,. -v-,J".; -. ... . "
I felt .like conspirator in a
cinema, third reel as I stole down
the, hall behind MM..' Barker nd
Dr. Pettit. But the conviction was
Your Children's Health
Builds the Nation-f-.Use
Give Them Liglit
Swect-Wholesome Food, ;
CXLCD SVa TIT-IEO TXIC32 OF ANT CZVZZt EHANI
10
It will still be two months before local vegetables will be available to any marked de
gree and still longer until our local fruits make their appearance. . It is therefore very
timely to lay in a supply of canned fruits and vegetables to last for the next ninety
days. Variety irt the menu is the constant aim fat every home and to make- this- pos
sible and still purchase your canned foods at the case price, you make up an assortment
of anything we have in stock, taking three or In ore of a kind, we allow a discount of 10
percent in case lots (24 cans to. the case.) , - - .
We feature these brands-of fruits- and vegetables-; as- the very-best we cart buy and
every single can we sell has with it the guarantee of quality. This guarantee means
that if you are not pleased with the goods in the can after you have opened and used it,
bring us bjack the label and your money will foe refunded.
KEEP THIS LIST, CHECK
American :OiilTeTObnSfer:'
VAJ U i 1 L 1 V ViaitKiUUU VU1U
Early June Peas ..... .....
Little Champion Peas ... .,...;...L......35c
Cut Refugee.Beans .-23
Refugee Whole Beans . .M.-..1.:,33c
Tiny Refugee Beans ... ,...... ...45c
Green Lima. Beans - 35c
Small Rosebud-Be)ets'C.:..r.v..vi..t.'c
Succotash; ..w.:..:...:.... .LzL-. ..-..:.:......:.....25c
Goldn. PuropkuK..t.,.l...lOT.w.....i.2fic
Sauer Kraut ........-.....-..-... r.. 20c
Prince' Calif ornia Vegetables
Solid Pack- Tomatoes ........-20c
Premium Tomatoes (Staruliwd) .15c
Spanish Tomato Sauce ....... 8c
Fancy Cut Beans . .30c
Premium Peas . ......25c
Little Prince Peas ,--30c
:Floral.Peaa;-.............-.. 20c
Spinach .....25c
Libby's VeclaHes A "-'
5oluLPack .Tomatoes
Silverdale Tomatoes (Standard) 15c
Hillsdale Asparagus Tips -35c
, Large Asparagus .. ..."SOc
Asparagus Tips (Square Hn ....50c
Sauer Kraut 20c
Pumpkin - -...20c
II if""y
'Red Salmon, V size'..
Red Salmon Is, tall
I Red; Salmon, Is, flat
6 cans Rosedale Pineapple
No. 2Vx size, $1.60
strong: a von mi that tlw, chats,
tain of tb hostelry, exasfsraie
by th physician's demand that she
reveal Dleky'ahldfng place,' meant,
t o stage g math In g unpleasant for
There was no ftecesalty for my
accompanying them that 1 rconld
see and 1 would have, remained in
the hall but for; the peremptory
signalling nod. which Mrs. Barker
gave. me. Bat ! I could not deny
that my curiosity was glad of her,
summons, although I meant to
keep Dr. Pettit in ignorance of my
presence if I possibly could man
age it. . j
Down, the empty hall, through
the dinner room, also empty, Into
the kitchen -where the sulky maid
gave us a startled, curious stare,
.through another door Into a 'dark,
short hall, I followed the angry
physician and the, Imperturbable
Mrs. Barker.'-'. J .";y
And. when the lady, stopping be
fore a dimly outlined door, said;
"Here, you are,;, , In. a low irotce
Which was the esaenca of feminine
yielding to peremptory masculin
ity, I flattened myself against the
wall, and held ! my breath hoping
the physician would not guess my
proximity. ' j
"Come out of there, Graham,
Dr. Pettit called, nis voice filled
with menacing anger.
-. . , j i
Discount
American Club, Libby' and Prince's
THE ITEMS YOU WANT AND CALL US ON THE TEL
EPHONE OR BRING IT TO THE STORE,
. ... AatJV
CI'aatI DtviAnnnln Oct
..........-..25c
1 Sliced Pineapple, Is, tall...... ... 25c
ncea fineappie, is, uas .....5. -uc
iCrushed PinearjDle. 2s 30c '
f Crushed Pineapple, Is,, flat.-.,...-?0:
iYellow Cling
Sliced Y. C. Peaches - 33c
iCaliforriia 'Apricots :35c
JYellow Cling
Yellow Cling
Amricots
I Small size can
'Fruit Salad, 2 Vis ......... .:-.-......:.-50
'Muscat Grapes, 2Vs- .:I....i7:.U.-.U.:.35c
i OTHER BRANDS OF CANNED ! !
1 ' FOODS -
? 1 v (All carry
..,...20o
Onarga Com
Small Belgium Peas -.w..... 30c
.French String Beans :j ,.35c
.'Mushrooms (Stems and Pieces) .50c
Mushrooms ' (-extra choice buttons) .75c
P. S. Brussel Sprouts .... .-....-.;..;.-.w30e
Gusto Artichokes -5c
Dunbar Okra . .. -wi - 10c
- Vegetable Salad-.... ; .-.30tr
Van Camp Hominy lSc
VirginiaSweetrPotatoes .. 25c !
Oregon GoWetfBantam Corn ....t...I..30c
25c
r..30c
33c
TWO PINEAPPLE SPECIALS
6 cans
-: "He can't hear yoa -through, that !
door,",lIra. Barker said a,mpothly
rifs too thick. : i . j
"Qpen it then, the physician
said eurtry. . . ' ? ' ' - : ?
She-evidently had the hey ready
foe I heard the turn ins of: it, is, the
lock, and the door swung open.
The physician fairly plungedt into,
light, I saw Mrs. Barker bead for
the room, , and then, in the dim
ward; and pull the door to, heard
the click a the key turned, aad
the hoarse, suddenly muffled shout'
front Dr. Pettit which told his
comprehension that he had been
tricked. :
Mrs. JJarker's Triumph, : ,
"Tihere!" Mxs. Barker said cora,
poeedly as she walked toward me.
apparently unheeding the muffled
pounding upon the door she had
just dosed. "Ke.11 have a, chance
to. cool off." - ; 7 : ' : S
She reentered the kitchen, clos
ing aad locking the door, shutting
off the room, from; the little dark
hall, and paying, no. attention to
the wide-eye4 amazement of her,
sulky kitchen, maid, she stood lis
tening beside it for lwo; or tb ree
.minutes. - 4 '
"You, can't, hear, anything; can
yon?'- she asked ma.; , . f
i"kot a. sound, l answered;, and.
Indeed, the two doors with the hall
space between made the room be
yond sound-proof. I was sure, that
Dr. Pettit had not yet ceased shott
ing and. pounding: be was far too
persistent .a person to. desJst so
soon but' he evidently might be
la the "dudgeon, cell" of blessed
"Pinafore memory for any chance
he might have of being beard.
! "Then we'll go back to the hall,
pbe, said,, .imperturbable as ever,
and. I .followed lier back to her
-desk, with iny respect and admira
tion for this mountain woman in
jpreaslng with every step I could
tisnaJUse'npw the stories of the pio
neer women of the eountrys early
iilstory.which before always had
seemed somewhat apoeryphal to
pie. Mrs. Barker, I .was eu re,
would have held her own before
any savage Indian or panther.
Where Did Yon Put Him?
; "How long do you want me to
keep iim there?" she asked, as
she reached her desk. "It doesn't
make any difference to . me, al
though he'll find It quite chilly, f
"Where did- you put him? I
breathed. . and I fancy my face
Lots
LiEby Firuiti
i i 41
.30c
Peaches 35c .
J?rinces White Label FVuit
(Very best grade in heavy syrupy - -
Peaches ........... .-...-......40c
Peaches,sliced ...... i0e
- i 40c '
Peaches, and Apricots..25c .
Ihe same Guarantee) I
.... 3..........-...0c r
Broken Slice, No. 2 size,
$1.25
hpeaTiaiiaiaewfcrt
miration, which .was mine. . ; ,
"In the root, cellar." she re
turned. AU;the mountain homes
ttaT.a tfcem, but ours Is especially
large eh account of the house be
ing bnflt spang up against the cliff.
There's no possible way qf his get
ting out except through the doors
t just locked, and nobody can hear
him no matter how much he yells
or swears-the recording angel
onght to bo. busy just now -'
3 Her lips' quirked Into a. grim 1U
tle smile. ' .v
"He won't freexe for the tem
perature doesn't' get that low
and I noticed he had a fur driving
coat with gloves, so he won't get
any serious harm. Bat when he
comes- oat he'll prebably be ready
to be ciTil if he doesn't murder
me first.'---'But I dot allow anv
hpdy to build om me the way he
started ia to do without giving 'em
a. lesson of some kind So it's up
to you- hew-long-1 keep- him; there.
Don't tell me where you're going
that Is the town Hf course. I
know you're going to the other
ros4. I'll send him back, to Cald
wl, shan't I, when I finally let
him out?" ; . "'-w
t Yes, that ; will be best," I
agreed, '"And I should think, a
half hour would give us a good
start."
"I'll just double that," she said
grimly "and I'll telephone Tim
Boyce to Veep his mouth shut as
to. which way ypu went. But you'd
better not waste ; any more time
getting" away trom ihere."
(To be continued)
MRS. RERCE FUNERAL -
TO' B HELD TODAY
' ' ''. (Contlnned from pt.g 1)
toqia tfeo wle, pf,Ray iap.o. a.
research chemist , In' the employ, of
the Western Electric company,
Newyork iity Her thrd daugh
ter, Edith Pierce, ie now a junior
In the ' yniveesity ot Oregon at
Eune. . and! her y.oyngest daugh
ter JLor raine, la , a, senior la ;
Ralem high school. She also reared"
Clara Pierce, daughter of her hus
band by, a former marriage. .
-r There are three grandsons, i
There are three older sisters and
one brother living; She was the
youngest of nine children.
She was a devoted mother, giv
ia& her whole soul and energy to
the rearing of her children, caring
little for society. She -was always
an- extremely strong woman, until
her ttret ' operation, in October,
1919, since which time - she has
Buffered much. Since February
tot. 1934, she has- had the atten
tion, of. a- private nurse, demand
ing constant care. All through her
suffering and. affliction she has
been kind, hopeful, cheerful and
helpful to the very last; she had
an indomitable will, keeping track
of her household affairs even after
she could not longer walk or talk
aloud, insisting that the bills for
the home come to her, even paying
her February household accounts
with her own check.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church, -becoming- converted
at Walla. Walla in 18&S- Her cir
cle of friends was not large, but
those who knew her best prized
her . Mendshio very highly. Dur
ing the sessions when her husband,
Walter M. Pierce, was state sena
tor, she always came with him
from eastern Oregon and .was
one ot the well known, ladies
of the state senate. She was pres
ent the night her husband was in
augurated as governor, but was
never able to enter the state house
afterward.
.Mr. Pierce took a deep inter
est in her husband's political ca
reer, although she seldom appear
ed. He -was away from home
much, both because of his interest
In state affairs and because his
larmnd- the- caitie oa- the- range
took him. But there was the most
Complete h.ajrRony of interest be
tween, them. She had not been
strong tor some years prior to her
severe illness, and. Governor
Plerce's splicitqde for her at all
times, wa extreme. During his
campaign- for the nomination two
years ago he went to his home in
ila Grande and back to western
Oregon many times just because
he wished to eee how. she was get
ting along and- to have a few
hours' with her. While the pub
lic did not know this, be took
these night rides and put In many
extra hours, some of them- valu
GRAND THEATRE;
Oti Thrilling Night r
WEDNESDAX, MARCH
Jk iHENRY iDUFFY
0COH-WATCH .OU.TV
ITS ,COmT3 TTJ CET rou
T6E MOST.
CrCtTlfifrPUY
CVCR WttlTTEW,
u
- r
( auo
v !
u ,. -
At Popular
r-i i
V Ba) JOHN WU.UUJD VOr .
CQverooc,5 Wift? '
! Called by Death
W l . ... 11 11. 1 , . SSm
ft :: r
, MILS. LAURA M. PIERC1
able for campaign, work, because
he could not bear to be away from
her any more than was actually
necessary, while she suffered as
only he knew she did.
. When; Mr. Pierce wa elected
Governor the newspaper reporters
soon found that Mrs. Pierce's ill"
neSs was very serious and- ques
tioned the Governor about it. To
them, he confided, the truth that
It was a hopeless case of cancer,
but he adked them to say nothing
about it and to not mention her
illness - except when absolutely
necessary. The newspaper men
recognised, the fine . sentiment , in
the Governor's wish and respect
ed iff To 'Mrs. Pierce the; Gover
nor spoke hopefully right up to
the day of her death. Long after
she realized that there was no
hophe would not admit it tb her,
but talkfd of. the time when she
wou-lil be well again and they
touhl go ouf togetherv When he
was in the hospital lafit summer,
for , an operation, he found a
nurse he considered - especially
competent and he took her from
the hospital, at a greatly advanced
salary, to care for Mrs. Pierce.
The expense of these two years
has been tremendous, but that has
not counted . for a moment with
him. To alleviate her suffering in
the slightest degree, at "any cost,
was his object.
When affairs of state crowded
upon him, he would say to. a
friend, "all this is nothing, if only
tny wife were well again."
: - Fishing : is better tfcan swim
ming. You don't have to wiggle
your arms to stay on top of the
ground. . ,-' . .. ; .
AGGIES BEAT OREGON
QUINT BY ONE POINT
Continued -iron
a total of 10 points tor his credit,
Ridings, OAC forward come sec
ond with a' total of 8 points. .Otter-
berg, Oregon center and Wester
gren, Oregon guard, were next
with a total of 7 points.
Lineup and' Summary
1 OAC (27)
Ridings : . . .
Baker '. . . , .
Brown .....
V of 0(26)
. ; . . Gowans
. ... Hobeon
. . Okerberg
. Westergren
...... Jost
P
F
G
G
G
B
Stoddard . . .
Steel . .
Diwoky
v OAC scoring Field goals: Rid
ings 3; Baker 2; Stoddard 1; Steel
2.' Free throws: Ridings 3 ; Baker
2; Diwoky 1; Steel 1. . 1
TJ of O scoring Field goals:
Gow,ans 5; jHobson. 1; Okerberg 3;
Westergren 2;- Jost 1. Free
throws: Okerberg 1; Westergren 1.
. - Referee Borleske, Vhituan.
f tfmpire - Mulligan. '
Each Irurreilent of this
dard family Remedy la s recog
nized healing- medidm for
rnnc-ha arut thrnfe fartitaiienA.
CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS
11
PBOOUCTION
: I a SOLID
V ) CtlCMlMi
.... 5
MERRY
SHRILLS,
Scale of Prices
SI II . . l If" 1 fi "
L.VL.I1I11U
7
FreshyMean lothes l
' CITRUS GRANULATED SOAP . , , ; A
will renew your fine fabrics, !$ilka ' '". h f
J ! linens, woolens and bafe t QJ f T
! IMssolvesiristaatiyandcp T j
. no particles left to spot the cthingl -' V'JW"'
As ! Take3 lef2s br j -2-'S;; A:'
titmtnufactarmofihay i (t Vi S VS.
famout CITRUS I . - WVO '- '
cngjq.acsa 1 1 ; .... rr
civil wives -Hae
XTemorial services were held at
MrCornack hall Sunday In behalf
of members of Sedgwick Post Xo.
10 of the GAR who died during
the past year. - -
The principal address of the
service ' was given by Rqnald
Glover, who" stressed the import
ant' services these men had given
in time- of need and as useful citi
zens, following the Woody strife.
"Three score years since the
close of the Civil war and we have
come, again to pay, tribute to the
memory of him who shall: have
borne the battle and passed away
59 years after the close of the
Civil war," he said.
"'The citizen soldier, predicted
as being unfit to return to private
life, has shown his worth. From.
their ranks have been drawn presi
dents and men to fill other im-r
poztant - offices of - the nation
Many of them have been in quieter
'places, have been fathers, .home
builders,, virtually the backbone of
the nation." . :, - -
Comrades ot Sedgwick. Post No,
10 . who passed away were; Ben ja
mitt Davis, William, Staiger, Jacob
Goode, T. M. Champlafn, J. R
Moyer, A. B. Huddleston, F. :B.
Southwick, Jv B. Simmons, Ferdi
hand Knrz, L. D. Porter, Frank
Lander and T. B. Eppert. ' .
;j Rev. U. S. Crowder made an ad
- dress in behalf of the Women's
! v
:Frcm
. . 'v By
Relief corps, telling of
flee and work.wbitjh the!
mjembers
qf the oraniiatiori did during the
Civil warj,
combattiu
and
heir
rfforts in
gj the ;eiiemy . d;
liring the
last one
Oregon
Soldier
Dies in
HorioIuiulTrainirig
lamp
HOXOUlTLu. ! March
! : I !
the Associated f Press.)
Hatcher qf I Myrtle
private in
IMOTHERrUlFIcticher's;
. - ! it.. 1 t 1
Castoriaj is est
y pirepared .
to relieye Infants in arm and
CSildrea all ages of Cbngtipa-
tiori;. FlahilencyJ Winki !G)lic
Ihe' snrri
,91 (By
J-oseph
PomtL Ore., a
the 'Ignited Stiitje4 army
m p :tt
1 1 i -1
and Diirrheak hllaying! Feverishness arisinff therefrom, and, by
regulatiiig thfe Stomath and
Foodi giyin ht&ldiy Hqd "natttrjl'; sleep.
To avoid'imrtatipn$J always I6ak for
AbyluN'tyi HarftiTa-i-Ndf jOiwatfs.
j : fi i
NBWi IST0DAY--
Some More Fiin by the Star of
':A " M': :
. . ..u . v.. ,
' MP J) - 1
r - wn
. 1
fl'
the Story "Husband of EdithM
GEC.BABR McCUTCUEON
I .. ALSO , '
McDonald
here; died suddenly of Heart di
sease: at Fort -; Ruger. today. ... He
collapsed while skipping rope, part
ot his training program for army
athletics. -" ' ; ' -
Chai-gfHl. MTlth Vagrancy
- Pred : Garrett,- who has been
loitering around the Southern Pa
cific depot during the past three
or four days, was- booked at the
police station last night on a va
grancy charge.
Bowels, aids the assimilation of.
thesignatarejof; .
Fhynaaaa cvyywjicw recommena iU
'.t
XoJnorrow
and
Today
-t-
$1.65 11.10 : ?4rl
50c
Comedy
(Incladlng Tax)
i'vli
t
t
1
phones 18S5.-6.-7
.No- chsrjre: f ?r-de!i very;