The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 13, 1925
ft:. -Pi-'
Hi." v
- f
MY HUSBAND'S
LQVE
ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE
- OP -
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
AT THE HEILIG THEATER TODAY
Kmpiptr Feature 8eTT$e.
Copy rifht, 1923. b
CHAPTER Fl 4 6.
WHY SHOULD DICKY BE AN
CERED BY A POSTCARD?
Dicky grinned reluctantly at me
when he had f inlshel his break
fast. His sense of humor could
not miss the divergence between
"the bountiful meal he had just
discussed . and his previous, pro
tests that he could Dot eat a
thing.
"I guess I can do as well with
these few monthf ula as some peo
' pie could with a full meal." he
quoted. "Bat I'll radio the fourth
dimension that you're some cook,
old girl!" !
-.- He v was so obviously sincere
that, womanlike, I feit my heart
soften toward him despite the
doubts of bis loyalty to me en
gendered by the book Inscription
and the mystery of his accident.
Ironically, I commented- to my
self that if the surest road to a
man's heart is through his stom
ach, one of the most certain ways
of disarming: a woman's anger is
to flatter her about her ability to
prepare good food. But the
knowledge made my' response to
his flattery no less cordial.
i'MercI, monsieur!" I swept him
a deep obeisance, "it is the .great
r- pleasure and, privilege I have to
. cater to the distinguished and dis
criminating a patron!"
ri He raised his hands high above
.- his head in moch surrender.
"Don't shoot any more!" he
.implored. "I'll come down. But
take my advice, my dear. Never
try the writing game. They pay
by the word, not by the syllable,
and you'd starve to death!"
Even though I knew that the
words were the idlest pleasantry,
I could not help wincing at the re-
i membrance of less good-natured
strictures which Dicky had utter.
i d concerning my undoubted pre
dilection for unusual words. It is
a result of my love for the study
of words and their-origins, and I
realize as well as my keenest
critic that it sometimes makes me
appear pedantic when I have
" neither the right nor the inclina
tion to be so considered. But I
let no hint of my chagrin escape
' me. ;
A Chanted Apology.
w is? & si d , '
- .hs - SJ & -I'M . . I
t- ESTHER V - ,7dJ
w four jy. jp
' "
Professor Laughlin of Willamette
uaiersity on "International Prob
lems,"' showed that the so-called
civilized countries aTe 4b ''blame
Cor a great deal of the trouble in
China, Japan, India and other
countries inhabited by the colored
races .
The talk by Airs. C. B. Simmons
of Portland was a great help to
everyone who heard her. She told
how the Parent-Teacher circles
could be divided into groups to
make a study of the different
problems which confront us in
the home, the school, and in the
community. '
The band boys of the state
training school were well received
and were given a vote of thanks
for the part they took in the
proprram.
The round table talks were all
helpful and instructive and the
special vocal number by Mrs
Pearcy, teacher in the Stayton
high school, was especially well
rendered, while the humorous
haracter songs of Mr. Mustori of
Salem were heartily enchored.
Union Roster
MEAT CUTTKB'B UXIOK NO. 80
Meet cond nd fourth Wdnedy.
Protident W. E. Melburm ; teeratary,
Robert Pede.
CAPITAL TT POOH ArniC Ali THIOH SO.
210 Freiident. Q. T. Enm; cretr7,
M. D. Pilluioiu Ukii lacood Ekiux-
it j, 3:00 p. m.
Se rcion fetategman
Pnllihed wry marsimc (ezeant Mem
7 Blea, th eanM of Orejoa.
CARPENTER' 8 TJNIOX KO. 105
Meets Thur. Tnioii. Anhnr Tuck
er, president; Wm. Pettit, ecretry.
Skilled merhnntfn fnmished. Phn 179
Lodge Foster
FRATERNAL ORDER O? meet
every Wedne&day. Fraternity Hall, 8.
M. Willfltt Sec'T. Tel.
Soviet Newspapers Decrease
32 Percent in Twelve Years
MOSCOW The number of
newspapers in Soviet Russia in
comparison with 191: has decreas
ed by 32 per tent. There are now
published throughout the Federa
tion 586 newspapers, as against
870 in pre-war times, but the cir
culation of the Soviet papers ex
ceeds the pre-war circulation by
110 per cent, having reached bv
July 1 this year nearly 8.000,000.
The large political papers, like
Pravda and Iavestia have' a circu
lation of more than 1,500,000
each. , "
.The present number of maga
zines published in Russia is about
the same as before the revolution
but owing to their high prices,
they are practically inaccessible to
the average reader. The maga
zines seldom find their way to the
villages.
ed the motion said that he knows
mothers who threaten, to withdraw
their children from the school if
the teaching of Irish is not drop
ped. He declared that the spok
en-language is losing ground, even
in districts where it was geuerally
spoken till comparatively recently
The government recognizes this
but thinks it regrettable, and if
taking steps in all directions to
remedy it. Irish is now made a
compulsory subject in the primary
schools all over the country, and
the sovernment has appointed
commission which is taking evi
dence as to the condition of the
language in the Irish speaking dis
tricts and the reason for its de
cay. The chief reason is economic
The Esther Four, billed as "European Novelty Aero-Dancers," will be seen on the Heilig
theatre vaudeville program tiday in three performances
You underrate my miserli
ness." I retorted, ' "I should work
with a thesaurus at either hand,
and" make ten words grow where
one sprouted. But a truce to
nonsense. How does your head
feel?"
"As if it were stufred and
trussed for roasting," he respond
ed with the sulky, pessimism al
most anything masculine involun
tarily assumes when questioned
concerning his health, and I utter
ed' the expressions of sympathy
which I knew he espected, but
which characteristically, he dis
missed with an irritated, "Oh, for
jthe love of Mike, cut out the condolences!"-.
! Characteristically, also, he apol
ogized the1 next second in such
royal fashion, that I could not
" cherish against him any: rancor
for his rudeness.
. ."And I -will atone," he chant
ed the famous line, though incor.
rectly, as he finished. "I'll go to
Doctor Williams right now, and
set all your anxiety at rest."
S'hlal I call a taxi?" I asked,
rising and moving toward the tel
ephone. J' Absolutely, also positively." he
replied.- "I've no desire to appear
on the street in this decoration"
. he touched the bandages around
. Jiis; head.
I secured- the promise of an
. early taxi call, and he made a
" hasty toilet for the street, then
"'walked restlessly around the
room.
VHello! what's this unopened
letters?" he queried, taking from
, the mantelpiece a package which
I recognized with a start as the
mail I had taken from the box
6 upon the preceding day. The ex-
- citing whirl, of getting Dicky's
. clothing ready for him. with Mrs
Marks' timely aid, had given me
no second to look at them, and I
had not thought of them since.
"And the Third
. . "One of them's LilV 'by the
writing," he said, tantalizingly
holding the. packet away from me.
"The second's some club thing,
and the thirds his face darken
ed suddenly as he looked at the
postalcard remaining, and he tern
perishly threw the letters and
card on the table.
"I see Faithful Fldo Is still on
the job,' 'he snarled.
taxi-horn," he snapped, as he
swung open the door.
The net instant he had closed
it with a bang which I knew must
have resounded through the whole
building, and the sound of his feet
rapidly descending the stairs reg
istered continued wrath.
It was not until the sound of
the closing street door reverber
ated through the house, that I
brought my mind back, to the
letters I held. .With' the curious
instinct which makes one save tho
most important things until the
last. I opened the envelope which
Dicky had designated as some
"club thing." and found thf-announcement
o a lecture for whic'ti
I cared nothing.
I crumpled the thing and threw
it into the wastebasket with an
irritation out of all proportion to
my annoyance. .
When I had gone over my life
with my husband, trying to view
it as if it were not ray own but
that of some other woman. I came
to the decision that Dicky had no
right to ask me to reliquish any
friendship I might choose to make;
That my decision was strength
ened by the events of the preced
ing night I knew, even though I
had not yet received positive
proof that Dicky was to blame for
the accident, or the disturbing in
scription on the flyleaf of the
book. But Tput the post-card away
in my desk with the resolve that
it would take morn than one ex
plosion of my husband's lempcr
to make me deprive -myself of
Major Grantland's friendship.
Then, with pleaiirable antici
pation, I opened Lillian's letter.
county. Two new circles, Anms
ille and Sublimity, were admitted.
The usual routine of business was
attended to, and Highland school
of Salem was selected as the next
place of meetirg which will be
held the first Saturday in April.
The address in the morning by
May Withdraw Pupils From
Schools Teaching Gaelic
DUBLIN The Technical Com
mittee of County Mayo has reduc
ed from 070 to 400 pounds the
money provided for the teaching
of the Irish language, and fore-
Weinqartner's Appointment
Caps Long Operatic Career
BERTLIN Felix von Weingart
ner, the famous musician, and
equally famous French philoso
pher. Henri Bergson, have been
elected chairmen of the newly
founded League of Nations Com
mission for Intellectual t'ollabor
ation.
Weingarten was born in Dalma
tia in 1863 and called to the Ber
lin Royal opera as alternating
chief conductor in 1891. In 1898
he went to Munich to conduct a
series of guest performances an
subsequently also in Vienna, with
out the permission of Count von
Muelson, at that time the Intend
ant of the Berlin opera. Thereup
on Count von Huelsen charged von
Weingartner with having broken
his contract. The court finall
casts a further reduction next year.
Monsignor DAlton who introduc-j ruled that von Weingarner was to
"Here for Two Week3."
CHAPTER F147
THE DECISION MADGE FELT
FORCED TO MAKE
- Mechanically I took up the let
ters and postcard which Dip ky had
thrown into my lap with so audi.
, den a display of temper. I knew
:j without looking at the card what
had aroused his anger. The con
temptuoti? appellation, J'Faithful
Fldo!" which he had Just uttered
ld me that the postcard was
Tom Hugh Crantland. 1 was hot
ly ngry at the sneer, but-1 Vas
. determined to let no hint of my
" wrath appear, and I was therefore
doubly glad when the taxi-horn
sounded Imperatively in the street
below.
"There's you taxi." The per
functory words came from my lips
unconsciously.
'-i : Dicky scowled blackly, at me as
he flung himself to.ward the door.
'...."I'm still capable of hearing a
A look at the remaining letter
verified Dicky's comment th:t it
had come from Lillian, and I laid
it to one side for the careful read
ing which I always give the letters
of the woman who holds the higTr
est place in my friendship and de
votion. Then I took up the post
card with a nervousness which I
explained to myself as the result
of Dicky's rude comment.
It was dated five days before.
but I could not decipher the namei
of th6 place from which it had
been sent. However, it was legibly
written on -the card, with the
words, "Here for two weeks."
Then came the initials I remem
bered so well. "II. G.," 'and that
was all.
Little enough, it would seem.
to arouse such anger in uicfcy.
But I knew that it was not this
particular post-card which had
aroused h's wrath, but the fact
that for years Hugh Crantland
had kept ,me informed of his
whereabout, so that I" had only to
wire him if at any time I needed
him.
Madge Analyzes Her Problem.
That DicKy would i make no I
further comment on the post-card
I knew, .The remembrance of
Hugh .Grantland's dramatic res
toration of Junior after his kid
napping by Grace Draper was too'
fresh in his memory and gratitude.
But the sneering little cognomen
which he had once promised never
again to apply to Hush Grantland.
showed me that his jealous anger
against the brilliant army officer
had never died but was smoldering !
close beneath the surface of his
emotions, ready at any instant to j
break into flames.
I held the post-card closer to my
eyes, and ; scrutinized it. thought
fully. Ought I not to write to '
Hugh Grantland and askhim to
discontinue the cards which for i
years he had sent whenever he
changed his address, ,sb that I
should always know where hej
could be reached in case of need?
It would mean hurting him un
deservedly- I knew. I could not
help knowing thats he cared for
me with an affection as deep as 1
it was hopeless,- but L also knew j
that never by-word or deed would
he even attempt to lessen my
love for my husband-
Did I ow.e such a sacrifice to
Dicky? I was honest enough, to
own to myself that" it would be i
that for me to sever altogether the
ties of friendship between myself
and Major' Grantland. I tried to
look at the matter without- senti
ment, making my sa"ndpoinVne !
of simple justice to everybody 1
concerned. I
P-T MHTl IS
SUCCESS
I!
Highland School Selected
for April Meeting of Mar
ion County Group
The Marion County Parent
Teachers convention, which was
held at Stayton last Saturday,
was a success from start to fin
ish. But owing to the weather
and much sickness, it was not as
well attended as was hoped for.
However, representaties were
there from many parts of the
Blanks That Are Legal
- - f--
We carry In tok over 115 legal blank suit.! o most any business
transaction. vV may have 1.st lite form you are looking for at a big
saving as compared to made to order forms.
Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign
ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form,1
Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory .Notes, Installment Notes,
General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Cooks and Pads, Scale Re
ceipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private
me. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cnts apiece, and on not
books from 25 to 50 cents.
PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY
The Statesman Publishing Co,
LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS
At Business Office, Ground Fh .ir
tatesman
Local Kates
For Classified
Advertising
Dil) or Sunday
On time -
Six time.
On oontk, daily and
Bundty
2 fnli pr word
5 annt par word
cent pi word
.20 renti per word
la ?ir to earn Uc mora than on
tim rt, arsrVtumeat matt rma ia
eoniacotiTa iaaaea.
Mo Ad. takes for lea fhaa ti Mat.
Ada. roa Sunday OSLX arsd at
oartna rata.
Adrtlt (except Paraonaia
aad Bitmatioaa Want?) win b takes
over the telephoa if ttt adrertiaar ia
a enbacriber to phone.
Tk StatetiEB will reoeiv adver-tlri-enta
at any time ci the day or
aifht. To Inure proper elaaiifioa
tiosa ada. oolil ba la before 7 p. ax.
TaXSPHGJH 21 or Sl
imnm i. f i - -
AGENTS WANTED 17
WAXTKD SALESMEN" AXD SALES
wompn. no experience necessary. Ar
ticle fcIls wWn shown. Call and c
;,r nr'lf- Salem Hotel. Room
lj-. T hursdav end Friday. 17nl3
AYAXTKl -Employment 19
WASTED SITCATIOX. BOOKKEEP
ER, full or part time. Reference,
l'hone ITS, ask for Koy. ' lnl3
FOR GARDEN PLOWISQ, BASEMENT
djfging and team work, phone 19F3.
18ml4tt
WOOL, GOLF HOSE CHILDREN'S
aport hose, knit to order. Hand kmt-ng-
Phone 1778--J. 19a3rttf
FOR RENT
21
SEW.-IXO MACHINES FOR SALE OK?1
rent. Stiff Used Furniture Store, op
posite Court House. Unit
rKlJiTED CARDS, SIZE 14 BT 1k"
rnl t n t 1J -ft : - a . .
aanli C r j-. ma-
- - PULBiuiWai VlfclCaB, OU
groana iioor.
Money to Loan
On Real Ei tat
T. JZ. FOK
(0er ldd & soib Bank)
3EFOBB
TOTJ LEAVE TOOB
OR CAR I1A E IT-
HOME
Insured Properly
Phone 161 Becke: Hendricka, Heilig
Bide.. 189 N. Hrrh St- 4 28 tf
AUTOMOBH.EB
SALEM AUTO WRECKING. CO.
, Wheel. Tires, Ktms, Fender
Half Price ad Lett
Parts for all cars, cash (or old car.
402 S. Chnrch Pnon 2159
ls3tf
FOR RENT 3 KOOM 1IOCSE. 28,
--room house, $3.
7 -room house, $45.
New store building lease,
M. Pase.
Gertrnde J.
21n5tf
l'OU RENT Apartments 23
NICK Fl'KXlsHED APARTMENTS, 3r,
N ll'sl.. 23nU
APARTMENT. EOIt KENT. 5 R(KM S
Tel. !-: or call hi 101 N. 13th. 23d17
2 ROOM FCKSISHKD APARTMENT.
Dtjwnstairs. 4 45 S. Winter. 23nl3
4 -ROOM FURNISHED
Phone 1951-W. 703 X.
APARTMENT.
HltChi 23nl3
i'ORl RENT
Commercial.
APARTMENTS.
891 X.
23o30tf
PRINTED CARDS, SIZE 14" j?T 7V".
wordintr, "Room to Rent," price 10
cents each. Statesman Business Office,
eround floor.
dCHEELER AUTO WRECKING CO, will
buy your old ear. Highest cash price
nid 10S5 N f"r,merefal St. IjlStf
AUTO REPAIRING
8
GENERAL) REPAIRING, TIRES AND
' tub, accessories, gas and oil. MED
Li5R k LEBENGOOD GARAGE. Phone
' 664. Miller and 8. Commercial Sts.
W specializ in recond tioning motors.
8a6tf
AUTO TOPS
FOR RENT Rooms 23
. W. C. A. ROOMS, BREAKFAST AND
dinner, $3.".00 and .$:s7."0, excellent
meals, steam heated -rooms, lots of hot
water, apd all house privileges. Phone
1615 or call at 11H N". Ijhertv. J 2."ulj
ROOM FOR RENT IN MODERN HOME
three blocks from state boost. All
conveniences. Gentleman preferred.
Tiease give references and address A.
B.. care Statesman. 25j28tf
SEE US FOR TC? JND PAINT WORK.
O. j. Hull Auto Top m Paint Shop.
Rear fire deoartmTf- 6-alfitf
"HELP WANTED
9
Rl KAL CARRIER EXAMINATION SA
lem. Salary $1BJ0 and hiaintenam e.
Age 18-50. Don't mrss this oppor
t unity. .Coaching rourse . WTite for
free booklet- and particulars. L. Hamp
ton, Box 1818-H.M, Washington, I).
... 9nl':t'
FOR RENT ROOM SUITABLE FOR
students, with sleeping porch privileges.
x-Teryming modern, itelerences are re
quired. Address room, car Statesman.
25j28tf
FOR RENT Houses 27
1-RiXiM FPRXISIIKD IJIIUSE. CLOSE
in. $20 pr mouth. Sal-m Realty t"o..
-Sii-J State St. Phiine 1004. 27nl5
iOli KENT ONE HALF DUPLEX
limie, liardood floors, fireplace,
furnace, wired for electric range. Ga
rage. I'lione 87-W. 27nl4
HELP WANTED Male 11
EXAM. FOR RURAL MAIL CARRIER
to be held in Salem soon. Profit by
the experience of 8 years in Postal
Service. Take a co'rs. of prepara
tion rff or . Write Suir 22, 4. Pa.
Ave., -Vabhington, D. C. llnlo"
FOR KENT 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
paveil Btreet, garage. Telephoue
445-.M. 27n0tf
S.1LESMEN
13
SALESMAN VOI NG MAN TO LKARX
the hewing machine bnsiness.' Will be
intfii'rted ui hotise to" lioi1se canrassing.
Small salary ant commission while
learning. An opportunity to connect
with a world wide, organization and
build a profitable and permanent busi
ness. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 519
Court St., -Salem, Ore. 13nl7
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP.PPPPP.PPPPPPPP
PPI'PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
PI
PP
PP.
PP
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WANTED
SALESMAN WITH CAR
We fnrnisn all the prospects
you can handle. Another high
rcade nilcMiiMn needed at once.
To qualify you must .have sell
ing eKperience in some line. See
Mr. (iat-kill, salesmanager.
PARKER REALTY COMPANY
409 V. S. Bank Bldir.
'Commercial at State-
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
FPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
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PI1
be prohibited from conduetine: in
Berlin for the term of 16 years.
In ' 1893, however, he severed
this Gordian knot by giving a ser
ies of symphonic concerts in Fuer-
stenw'alde, a suburb just beyond
the precincts of Berlin. The
event at that time was the talk of
an Germany: wemgarten was
married to the American singer
Lucille Marcel, who died in 1921.
FOR RENT 5-ROOV FLRNISHF.D
house. Gertrude J. M. Page, 4!2 N.
Cottage. ' 27n7tf
FOR RENT NEW MODERN UP. TO
date four room burgalow. built-ins. fur
nace, front and liaclc porr-hes, $'J2.00
a month, 2074 McCoy, Phone U.'.O K.
L'Ttil".
FOR RENT Farms 29
160 ACRES. HALF CULTIVATED, TEN
art-en bearing prune-. $275 cash rent.
Inquire 2277 Xortli Liberty. 29ni:
I HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED FARMS
for rent. P. E. Taomason, Turner,
Ore., Phone 6XX. 29sl
SAXEM MARKETS
r
GRAIN
No. l'wheat. white ...Jl..l
No. 1 red. sacked 1""Z
White oat!F!i. .40
Gray oats' .42
Barley .SO
PORK, MUTTON AND BEEF
Top hogs - 12
Sows . ... 9
Dressed hogs. 13
Top steers 05 1.06
Cow 2.50(fj;5.0
Bulls 33H
SprinR lambs 80 lbs. and under .12 H
Heavier - .10 10
Dressed veal 13
POULTRY
Light hens ' 15(3 1
Heavy lien 20-21
Old roosli rs 6 (ft 8
Broilers .22
EGGS, BUTTER AND BUTTERFAT
Butterfat - "
Creamery butter . 57-"'8
Esrs -
Standards .. .trt
Selects - .- ""H
Milk, per cwt. 4 i. 2.44
UNCLE BILLY
- iSr slt 8 i -HS
locy ,,,7 V IJ -r1" swe.h Yht 7 v7 ufvs, just 7 s ryFx
DOROTHY DARNIT ' .r 7 ; " " By Charles McManus
ttjP-- J&T7 JaCooD MAKE OP V . O ( DAMAGES? y ) 9 & . .
" J S5SS
I