,8 ; THE OREfiONiTATE5vMAN-SATJ!ir nilEGON .- . . - -
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, .105 .
PiRIT OF PEOPLE
Ella McMinn Think Drand Mrs ; I
:V-'--;:r-CIemenYHad De&er CufOul Vienna
J-'.- . 1i m i 1 li i 'i ft-rr- i ii ml "ij i. . 'iiesa
W,e Coraps to This nIit(1m Ucr Ifiiaklne tit the 'Things Rhe
- . - Want Theai to tice or Her ,-. ; , , , . .
tiaiiiuuiiuu
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aiOEDICiSlI
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"V X I All " I . 1 ' - --- - : J
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J rvT ).J W' c -w 7-. L. . . - - J
C Zl L- I i. - - -, J t. -rr--
I - , ,"r.: 1 5 : 'v.; I, . ... - - - .
. . i II f t IV I 1 11 t 1 ' - i - - " 1 I J
n ill ' r V V p '"111
1 I : J ' ' :) 1
It i V J I J LS .. J I J ' '
Owing to a 50
per cent increase
Jn rent under our
pew 1 e as e, we
find it desirable
our store
space with an op
tical firm that is
h o w locating a
pranch establish
iment in Salem.
The arrange-
iineiiis nmue arc
advaitgeous in
e v e r y. way, we
believe, and after
making some ne
cessary changes
our a v a i 1 a bl e
store space wil 1
be practically the
same as it is now.
Th
e main en-
f
i i
j t r a h c e will b e
' used "by both
t firms after April ,
j 1 , and we will use
1 the three show
f windows on State
street for display
purposes.
A portion of
our remodeled
Fixture room vill
be used for Radio
Display i and De
monstratiori. We
a re glad to an
nounce this addi
tional equipment
as .we -believe it
will prove a con
venience to our
m any radio
friends and to an
increasing nu m
ber of radio fans.
We, caiino t?
avoid a certain.
aiGunt of noise
End disorder dur-'
ing the alteration
period but we
shall remain open
for business and,
after the work is
com pTe ted, we
shall be able to,
serve you more;
efficiently.
ELLA McMl'NN '
Vii fee by the paper that -Doctor
iad Mrs. L C. Clement are plan
ning a trip abroad. I like, the
idea, except about stopping off art
Vienna to attend a clinic. I don't
know miHih about the place, yhictt
ia my. own fault of course, aa for
Bereral years we bad a picture
card concerning it. which came out
of the Arbuckle coffee. (But 1
never pester my head about learn
ing anything not. needed at the
moment, j My private opinion is
that the doctor will find ; those
cannibals over there removing a
goitre by tightening a hemp rope
around it, and going after your
appendix with a couple of sharp
e tones. Now my recollection of
Vienna , bread is that it h a long
loaf, baked until you could fell a
robust cow with it and covered
with sand and gravel, and when,
during the war, t heard a man in
the bank tell another man that his
student eon .at .Vienna could
scarcely make , his way through
the streets without bis progress
being impeded by children crying
for BREAD, I, knowing all about
Vienna bread, was moved to tears,
feeling that starvation was indeed
upon them when they conld cry
for THAT bread. ? '-, - j " f r
; I wish they would keep a journ-
Ial, day by day, and have it pub
lished when they return. I should
-iiui wuuc ,uiu : iu . .tit quvu
stuff as "political . unrest,; and
"development,', "and "economic
cond?tlons. I don't-care two cents
for such things. JL What I .want to
know is just exactly , what they
had for breakfast and how Jt svaa
cooked and What it cost; and was
there enough cover on , the bed,
and similar important things.
.But I should . prefer that, they
went immediately to England,
Holland and the other places men
tioned, eo as to e there at the
time of the blooming of flowers,
and to just soak up impressions.
For one thing I want to bear all
About "quaint English gardens
and -what makes .them "quaint,
and what the varieties of flowers
are. You know they rare strong
for calling things raosegays," and
f'poseys, and many names are
pot those we are familiar with,
although the flowers may be the
same. I should like also to hear
if they are pestered with; moles,
gophers, slugs, aphis, worms above
below and on the surface of the
ground, and what the varieties of
wild flowers are.
s Indeed, when I think of all I
want them to see for ME, I think
that they had better,' "cut out"
Vienna- entirely. . I .
m MARRIAGE
M.E1S
PID
Adele Gnrr!oTife New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by -Newspaper tFeatare
- Service hi:.;
f;o.
F, "S.Barton
Prop.
CHAPTER 419 j
- t . - - . ......... - i
WHAT CLAIRE DISCLOSED IN
THE BLISS'S APARTMENT
Claire rose with alacrity , at my
suggestion that we look over the
Diiss apartment to wnich Dicky
had just brought us.' j V '
.V "I'll he glad to4give it the once
over. . It's a nifty little dump, I
think," she said, and I noted, that
sho had returned to the slangy
diction of my first acquaintance
with her. v !;
The hours of our association at
the Barker house, had given xne a
new and more pleasant impression
of her, language, which had been
eminently correct. Buti she 'was
patently off-guard now, k to t give
her performance of the: previous
half hour its most plausible ex
cuse. ' :". J - i ' V .
Our Inspection did not take very
long as the apartment consisted
of but three rooms and an alcove
off the living-room. , The single
bedroom, was roomy for an apart
ment, and t contained i the ubiqui
tous twin beda and two dressing
cases. ' I
The living-room alcove at first
sight seemed a part of the larger
room, with, a comfortable couch.
and a roomy chest of , drawers,
which , would have delighted - the
heart of , a collector. ? But Claire's
sharp eyes soon : discovered the
real use of the alcove. I : .
"Behold the guest room," she
said running an Inquisitive finger
along the framework of the couch.
"This turns into a bed at night,
and when the candlea and that
;wonderfal piece of old pottery
are off that chest it makes a epif-
f y bureau, i But here's one guest
.who declines to use it.-. It'll make
a fine placo for the Dick-bird to
roost isn't! that what Mrs. Un
derwood calls him? And I know
you'll let me share the bedroom
wun you, won i you: uere is even
a door for his room."-,' .-.
"It's the Canary's Chirp."
Grip,
ohzQ
and as a
Preventive
Take
-
laxative
, 1 ;
m1
1 : i '
- is :
innnnfnirmmM
tztlsis
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safa for more than
a c Quarter of 2. Century.
The box bears this signature
l Price SOc - -'.' '''
4 she pulled out an f immense
scseen from '.where it - had been
folded against the wall, and begn
to open it with the eagerness of a
curious, spoiled child who must
meddle with every new thing. I
told myself that was exactly what
phe wag; and I suspected that she
had looked upon Dicky as a novel
and fascinating toy, .whose mental
wheels she liked to see revolve, t
."Never mind that now," I said.
"We haven't time. Just look at
this table, will- you? Isn't it a
dear?" V; -:;
I had hard work to keep a cer
tain tart crispness put of my voice.
The nonchalant manner, in which
she had decided that Dicky should
occupy the alcove while she shared
the other room with me irritated
ime. It was exactly the arrange
ment 1 myself had planned, but
I had the feeling that purposely or
through carelessness, she was ar
ranging things according to . her
own fancy without troubling her
self y to" ascertain my . possible
wishes " -; : - . ' jr -
. She opened the screen a little
farther, pushed it hack untidily
without closing it .again, thea
crossed to where X was standing
over a : wonderful old mahogany
drop-leaf table. The cozy living-
room Jield nothing which was not
pure colonial .either antique or
reproduction, except those ; two
essentially modern articles, a tea
wagon, and a phonograph, but the
table was easily the gem of the
collection.
"I suppose It's,' the canary's
chirp, she said, with a disparag
ing look at the piece o furniture
over which I was breaking the
tenth commandment, "but I can't
cheep a single cheep over an
tiques To my mind this room
looks like a morgue." ;
Madge Is Dismayed.
Her glance roved over the rush
bottomed, straight chairs -and
rockers which appealed so strong
ly to me ,and which I knew must
have been the result of long, 'pa
tient and - discriminating search
upon ..the part of the fortunate
owners, of them. Then she said
amusedly: ' 1: "
"But you're daffy about them,
aren't you?" . : i-
"I fancy that describes my feel
ing," I returned, trying hard to
make my voice good-huraoredly In
different. To express my enthus
iasm, 'almost my 1 veneration, for
the lovely old things in the Bliss
living room, to this girl with her
crude viewpoint was a waste of
time and effort. ; f '
"Well, I'll take a comfortable
rocker that I won't; be afraid of
breaking" she said laughingly,
and followed me to the kitchen,
which after a swift, comprehen
sive survey of its contents filled
me with admiration and dismay.
It was in that condition of im
maculate order only to be descib
ed as spick and span, and its every
appointment spoke of an exquisite
ly dainty and fastidious mistress.
I found , myself . visualizing her
dismay at the thin veil of dust
which daring her two weeks' ab-
sense had covered the porcelan top
or her work table. : .' f j.
But it was -not the exquisite
cleanliness and order of the kitch
en which dismayed me. I flattered
myself that I could return it to
its niistreiss in eauallv eood con
dition.. But except for the "cups
and bowls of heavy yellow ware
nsed in preparinr food, there was
not a single piece of what house-
YOU'LL BR.lE
. THE
CAVERN OF
FIRE
IIII
: (THIEF Cr BAGDAD)
i
DfK'W.U'-Bfownlls Wliy
Marion County Selected
for Demonstration
Speaking before members of the
Marios County Health association,
in session yesterday. Dr. Walter
H. Brown ; director of the Marion
County Child Health demonstra
tion, said, in part:- .
"I have often asked why the
directors of the Commonwealth
Fund of New York City, selected
Marion county and Salem for its
fourth great five-year program of
child health, in competition with
28 cities of the west. 1 . .
"I might say that the deciding
factor in selecting Marion county
was the spirit of the people. After
ivlstting the 28 cities In 10 west
ern states, I found I liked the peo
ple ot Marjon. county, because you
folks have wonderful spirit that
I did not find elsewhere. V
"I saw; from your schools and
from attending a meeting in Sa
lem, that you had a most wonder
ful spirit of cooperation, a spirit
much finer than I found in many
communities. . ,
; "Your school officials stand but
as deeply interested-in the health
of children. This refers especial
ly to Mary L. Fulkerson, superin
tendent of county schools and
George W. Hug, superintendent of
the Salem schools, . ;
j "Another thing I found in Mar
lon county that impressed me was
that your health Z associations.
county and state, were all work
ing In harmony,-something that I
did not always find in the 10 Btates
I visited." ;
i Referring to the work of the
Marion County Child Health dem
onstration, Dr. Brown said : .
; "We do not replace any. health
agency now in the field. . We work
with and through the constituted
health .authorities of the county.
We assist Dr. C. E. Cashatt. county
health officer, Dr. William B.
iMott, city, health officer. Dr. D.
iR. Ross, school physician and Dr.
W. H. Byrd city physician, In pro
tecting the health of the people of
the county.
"From, my past experience I
can assure you that they . will be
come just as Interested in health
as they are interested in other
matters."
Iffi'S WILL GIVE .
TflUt BEFORE CLUB
Safem, Chamber of Com
merce to Hear New Chief
of Prohibition Dept.
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce will have an opportun
ity Monday of hearing W. S. . Lev
ens, state prohibition commission
er, ' who recently, replaced George
L. Cleaver.- ;.-,.-.
. Mr, Lerens , is an , Oregon-born
man and . is going onto his new
job with the avowed purpose of
enforcing the prohibition amend
ment, providing the people want
it enforced. He has been on the
new Job since the , meeting of the
state legislature,' and according to
reports is coming along merrily.;
A biographical sketch shows
that, Mr.' Levens was born at Ba
ker, Or., graduated from the Yale
law school at New Haven, Conn.;
was in Alaska in 1897. returned to
Oregon at a later date and served
as police judge at - Baker.
He has also served three terms
as district attorney of the eighth
judicial district. '
He is n member of the Al Kader
Shrine, lire member of the Elks
lodge at Baker, member of Pyth
ias, IOOF, and of the Woodmen
ot the World. .
Movement Under Way
To .Buy. Picture
A plan to keep in the state
Theodore Gegoux's painting of the
historic day at Champoeg when
Oregon was saved for the Union
has been suggested by George H.
Himes, curator of the Oregon His
torical society, who wishes to" see
the . painting purchased and . pre
sented to. the state by popular sub
scription. The picture was exhib
ited , in the state house in "Salem
during the last legislative session,
but strict cutting of appropriations'
prevented the state from purchas
ing the' picture. - v:
' The daughter of one of the 52
Oregoni pioneersr who on May 2,
1843, participated in the historic
gathering, has promised to pay the
last $1000 of the $10000 which
must be raised by Oregon if her
people fwant to keep the picture
which commemorates one of the
greatest days in er colorful his
tory. - , a .
Theodore Gegoux's quaint, stu
dious : figure, who ' worked more
than four years on the picture he
considered his masterpiece, is 75
lrfmarggl 1 JBCB;. ' I I I III U. II1 Jl gaspa
keepers cal V.. "common . everday
dishes or glasses In the big cup
board which did ? double duty as
china-closet and pantry "Every
dish was , thin , china, -every gl?s
etched ' and equally fragile.
(To Be Coatlaued)
mmi WOOL PlifflLETflM 8
The misfortune of our Mills is your good fortune. Hundreds of ahltly JsoH
Vewashed smoked, refinisHed Bl-ets sd RoBes are going at absolutelyunheard of
prices, We must sell this entire lot at once. Come one, come all. , All of our salesmen
are devoTing their entire time to Uus ale. Our mill has ordered us to dispose of the
entire stock that was damaged by this fire. - ;
Reg. $12.50 Plaid Singles ...,$ 7.75 A new shipment today Pair Regular $20
fictt Is K ' Single Weced Heavy Double
:f....p :..$io.5o Blankets , Blankets - 1
. . Pink, Tan, Lemon, $3;00 $14.50 .
W i i tt. - ;- These will go fast
Double Virgin w . . A ,
Txr - Big Lot' Pendleton Regular $20 Lavender
TT UOli Tr. . 1Hr. 1 Plaid " s
Regular $18, now V irgin W OOl
$12.50 Shirts , S13.50
Khaki and plaids, '
Sky Grey 5 Pound Singles, ce
( large size, regular $15, now ; Reguiar D - Pendleton
$8.75 . . $&75 iriaiah RoIjss
v.- ? : Slightly smoked but not damaged 'f"ll4'" .WMvO.
ii . fi-i : : : Values $10 to 515, now
Yellowstone Park Ms &ild Ladies' Woolen . , , . ,; .
Blanket ??d" , : to5 lb
Regular $12.50, now Bath ROD8S - These w'iU or fast. . SUghtly
jkm nr? Smoked but not seriously damaged, smoketTand ref inished. . .
. . & Regular $25, sale - v -- ,v.
' -I O ir A Mackinaw Cloth
. lo.DU ;V:i:-i.-.
Rlaiikp " Blankets
OianiieiS Single Hotel t, V
pieced, must be sewed to- ' ( Ideal foi-camping or i
w5ehf .. . , ... .' '.' . ( Blankets oppVtat
Regular, values to $18, b i eo bPH.ciAL -
s . . I Regular; $9, now . , ,
50 $6.50 . . Mt. , .
. . . i PtJmZJy . . Save Now the Greatest Hiyidreds of. Blankets . will
A new shipment today '; Event of; the Year v ; x go Today ;Be Here 'Early,
iahen liho a tornado Gdmo XfarJy
BISHOP'S WOOLEN iffliS Mil, k
.1
a 1
years old: and in feeble, health. He
is at present in Los Angeles with
a son, .Theodore Gegoux Jr., and
F. G. Gegoux of New York, an
other son, is in Portland in charge
of the painting. It is being shown
at the U. S. National bank and
Mr. Gegoux, because it ".is his
father's yChief . longing i that ; the
state of Oregon should want his
masterpiece . enough to - keep it
here, ia endearoring to interest
the public in buying be picture.
'"" " ' """ 1 "' "
Bits For Breakfast
'Another linen mill
The second, one , for Salem. - t,
: -. ' s
That is what the proposition '61
Mr. Sanson means--
.. Because the people of Salem,;
assisted - by their friends "of Al
bany, Silverton, Eugene, Portland
and other Talley -towns,, and the
money of Mr. Sanson and his as
sociates, will put oyer the $600,
000 proposition. " '
Andth $600,000 proposition
will -grow naturally and speedily
into a gigantic concern. - ;
. ;-, vVv;-;mVv-;:'
u The ; Miles' t mill, , starting at
$150,000, will become a $ 5,0 0 0,
000 proposition before many
years. . -".v : "
-
.These jnills, built on 4he right
lines, and managed "by -conserra-lre
,racnt -will raake-money from
the jump.. and tig ra on eyas -soon
they get well organized. Then
they, will grow from the inside,
and with, all the help they need
from the outside, too. Good linen
mill stock will be as . good as gor
'ernment .bonds, and will yield
larger returns. --- .t.
: . V : . . :: V,.:
Silverton offers to help Salem
get this linen mill with $50,000
stock, and Albany with $50,000
and up. Salem. should be thank
ful for having such good neigh
bors. "b
., t: It would be perfectly safe for
any fariner of the Salem district to
plant fiaxY without any contract,
if he is able to store it and hold it.
It will i improve - 1 per cent, in
value for. being held a year, and
slightly f of. several yeafrs. And it
wilt not deteriorate at all. Surely,
by next year, there will be retting
and scutching plants . at several
points. There should be such
plants for each 1000 to 2000 acres
of flax. .
POLING STRESSES
GYPSY CHARACTER
(Continutd from pas l)
without, the .knowledge of God's
plan for your life. . Your house
is built on the sand, and Jesus
Christ said such a bouse Is doom
ed to fall. iFaith is the thing that
gives you courage. It. gives you
heart , to build big. , When you
work according to the knowledge
of God's wilC faith operates auto
matically. Love-43 the greatest of
all thisgs. ".When frxsrythlnk else
fall3 a mai, love'stili L.Gld3.-When
lore inspires a man's conduct,
nothing ; under the heavens ean
beat him. lie. will fight and work
for love's sake when all other mo
tives hav& failed."
Mr. Poling delighted the con
gregation last night by teaching
the audience two choruses of songs
he himself had composed One
was, ."Carry On." , The -author
wa3 inspired to write this by the
war-time-phrase of the British,
.'Carry On." ,The other song Is
entitled "Jesus Still -: Cares . for
You." The writing of, this was
suggested by a touching incident
In the past evangelistic ; experi
ences of Mr. Poling. . '. .
, The subject of Mr. Poling's ser
mon, on ."Sunday morning at 11
o'clock will be "Sheepl . His Sun
day night sermon, will be entitled
"YellowGold-"-. r
When you can turn your duties
into, pleasures, you- have - solved
the "problem 'of happiness. '
' t A . p- "
i Description: "He was traveling
at about a three-drink speed."
Revival Services Will
: Be Contfrujed Hext Week
Rer. Mr. Atcbeson concluded
the first week of the three weeks'
revival campaign by a strone. mes
sage upon the subject of "Relig
ion m.tne Home. - making; an ap
peal to fathers and mothers first
to take Christ Into, their hearts
in a personal livingway end -then
to take tbe ark of Cod-lato .their
hoTnesYas did OLc! :.?r.:-! i .i-nn.t
Samuel, 6:10-11, ly -iTlas-lIla
the first consideration. It not
only pays from a physical stand
. pointy but w ijowe tit to . those
around us. JSTa one remains . still
except a dead person. YWe either
go forward or backward, and not
only that, but we carry others
with , us. One of. the. greatest
means said the pastor of establishing-
proper -relationships in the
home is by the use of the family
altar.;: : "
"t At thejciose of the service the
call .was given . to all ; those who
had already established the fam
ily altar Jn . their homes. and these
who, by. the help of Cod, wcnU
d.o..jso tomorro.w.non:!2g. . The
majority of the audienee went for
ward. shaking; hands' with' the rjin
ister as token of their attitude.
-Each evening r tas. shown a
Sr o win g . a tt e nd a a ce a n d k c n c r
interest In he, meetinssir r If this
Increasing 'interest rcr. tlnues and
we believe it will,- the success ot
the campaign ia assured. . Services
will be, held Sunday at .11 and
-7 30 o'clock, and, will ccrC ae
throughout the week at 7;2C, cx
cepting' Saturday evenlr-S. An in
vitation and warm interest await3
alliwho can, attend; . r "
Itrequlrea.a lot .er-ci?vtrr;css'
to so . hide, your faulU; tht your
neighbors thir.k.you haYe' r.ce..
y
p m -Tt r
. In .
't and
n
.pi