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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1926)
f ' :TIIEORECQNJST.lTJEMArSAtEM;oaECON .... ... i ,.-. rnikg, jvrr.u, sr: is;o i 3 ID If ! illTy AUDRED BUNCH -- Phone l66 LhtkarTewberton totd : r - , Mv'Com& Ate Married X ' on Easter Morning ' - -.. the many, friends of MTks Iaufa Ptemberton And Ivan" Corner will be ' ittttfceXef to" Xearn' of their marriage "",'1 Independence on ' Easter mbrniBvg.; ' - The wedding was solemnised tit-C ': S 0 o'clock - at the .parsonage of the'lndependenee MetbodlsC cBurcna ReV, Howard , Mort . offlclatetT. ; Immediately- pre i ceding the cerenaohy.Mrs.: Dorothy Smiley, of .Portland aaafc ; ; . Mrs, Corner, ' the daughter jp Ite and Mrs. H, F. Pembertoa; formerly of Saleni K. a senior; at Willamette nniwalty: . She will trad a ate with yber class ,in, -Janet Mr. Corner,, ttjeonYyson of, Mrs. John Corner lj. al80-.a former- stu- dntfof IJtamettejiniTmld is o;pwJrietor 'of the Coop. store. " ' Mr. and. Mrs.. Carter are odf d wedding; trip' to the coast.; - Word Received? ' FronifrartftliTLaMnet i The many Saleni frlehda of-PfttfL Franklin B. Launef will' Be' graft te know that be is retTeritfsf IsfactorllT fr6maer led ef severe illness. - Doctors'; under white ear PTdfeesor Leaner Is corivalefedinff, dhfgnose the malady as "warflhie" Professor' Latfher, at the time of 'bW leaerV-eestved by-.-ReT. and Mrs. 1W.V lAhnef.-aVwrlt- te$ planned to .resume hi Work J at CBftftian ctaiz&syoML siwtnc cr has recelTsfr a number jo f iter ostlng offers for next year. Includ ing a bid, lor his serrieds! again at Christian college, at Colombia, Mb. Ilk has'tnadeo'anouhcetnmt of ' " ! rt3bi speedy, "corolrteMe journ for mnuniifir , ; ' tgavelerg o gummef-land, . NowJtliUrt-ioordniem CidifoFa Wisii v. , toady oya just right for golf; for hikes on brighf-iiped woodland trail, for fishing, foe beach iporta,?;v S7CT.2S there thin ' 'Hound trip to . JLOSANCEXX3 $45.25. SAN FRANCISCO The Cob Lmg'liiiiHs'; stopovers,' v; lOtimptmfrmi0EjjtwcmMi ,. conoections at San rraaenco with sbathbouoa f. rt- id -in j is f fitor alt f Mickfei; ET: P. & P.; .i t r lAtt rJlAm' firUQUfiTTES - t .1 .'ilAO , Jr-. - 1 Ji ' ' ' ' Mt;f.'. , . ' ' ;ye ca3?ry aiHI .from-the. large, furnace lo! the smanest.nTit else- Ten : -s us foi.wcAfc purpose the toal fs required and well point -rt ut the proper slxe to ns "But'althougS we-earry alL , i "-sizes, -we handle only oho quality, the Yery, best. coal 7yf . , from th rerr best mines. Onf coal serrice'ls yours fA? to comraand, s , p4 ; . , , JX! ran-e frdm 910 to tl0 I " r f r ; , Alo tL.J tLs best Diamond rulquettes'f IS "- i ' 1 N : . j r ' If ' U I 4 " 9 m h V 'W v J w J Wt ' s J W his, plans.-' Hi trieads are; antlcW patlng his visit to Salem, this sum? mer, at the close of school -r. &tiylerian Afisionary Society, i.islj U'.i ;,-r - uThe-Woman's Missi'onary society Qf the First Presbyterian i church wtt meet at ."2:30 o'clock- Friday afternoon at the church for a pro. gram meeting on the: theme The Bee Hive. New :Swarm.ith Mrs, E .C Ford the keeper of the bees MriL aura Noble will have charge of the deTotldns. ; . ! ' If&ter Veek-End ! in Po'rttafidjs ' , , v -'VL: rtf.Mrirj;i.;aiffodbh toed. to fJaAfsiJSatnrilay where i tfcey v wer Tiuests oVfer the Easter week-end." " WomdiCi Union -.to ' Sp&nsorilfn . ' .'DtasJlia with a Million" is the endorsed moTlhg.: picture which members of the Woman's Union of itiim iKhfch'Mary tart is the itit two rfeels' 61 ilftam L. Fin-leys'-hafurai5 history' picture will be shown, ftfclumrir Antelope" arfoT :"OregdfC wna Lire." Becomes Brid4f i Salem f rJends;-ot . .Mrs. Elmer Gbudy (Gracesbilfas; will be ih Mrested int te foDTowIng ffetallB concn$m'g her- wedding. Miss Era Aooertl, int'a lotely froclt; of orchid chiftonV-was ntsM of honor at the ceremony, i )hH0 Gorman Gondy acted Wl best ; man. The -. . Joiajrow rkod there this txUxaad test. Play. ac yow. Xsvoute :tccn.'fion fiocr yoo have ever known it to be. is easy, nrristnjdr. convenient. Fast, thrbpgh service to Los Angeles daily via Souihern CaEf ornia Expreg A warsSj corldevn Aihceon comoctsarsOTCtry first-class service. And denV ; cioas, tasty saeals in Soothers Pacific diaBg cf . li IVUj i i j ji Ar' t This trs4ncaciesthfDeghleeper,1$aali cisco. Or fro direct aboard tha nooolir Shsst pUnninc - JQwr irip nd SrraRga reservaUoaa inetudintf, rtumihiy , AIM liberty St. are fftodptlonaUy. -roo frf r Chicken Brooaers as ; they are smokeless and hare more heat Units,; . " sizes di cgM:: bride's! ownVgoWn,' Wis: ot -Trench het drer AsaUh' wtttt" a fulle lreil with cbron'et head-dress,' cTdatered with orange blossomSiV-' ?-'?J The .following:: account" la taken from the?. Oregon Can to-Thet ntar- riage- off Miss Grace; Collins, -dao'gh tear, of Mr.1 and Mrs. E. SL Collins, and Elmer Goudr. son, of Mr. and Mrs. . John ; Goudy. which. was sol- enraised , Saturday nighty at the home of the . rideTsy parents -if Westorer. by JDt. Edwin H. Todd, president, of the College of .Paget Sound,1! was one of - tb, lorelies home; weddings witneseed- in ; the city tn many months". A gToup1 of about ..'. relatives and; friends assembled : . fdr the . affair, - Miss Qretcben:. Brown played the wed ding music. "Among ' those who assisted during the supper, which followed the' ceremony were MeBdames Charles Andire and M." Rogers and the Misses Irene, Brix, Marian Zel lingerr Marioriei Flegel. Ella An derson, Martha Prothero and Mary Findley. Maxine Buren and Mar jorie Minton Of Salem, - v Mr. and Mm Goudy left immer diately for California wher,e they will spend ,tbeir honeymoon. Up- 2n their t return .fthey , will be at ome to nielr frffends In thelr'own home in, Portland' Heights." Visitors Fr&M Portland Mrs! G. H. Talor and dauehteT. Barbara Jean, were Easter1 guests at the- home of Mrs. Taylor's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davles. Royal 'Neighbors, to. Sew Tv The Royal- Neighbors' Sewing Boeiely will' meet on Wednesday afternoon, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Rose cLAbbott, 2690. Cherry avenue, for an all-day sewing. Writers to Hold Picnic Meeting Miss Marie Roberts has invited members . of , the Writers club to be her guests this evening at her home, at Eola, Each memberls asked" to bring a filled picnic bas ket for the "covered dish" supper at 6 o'clock. Returns to Salem Mips Bertha Vincent, who has spent the1 past number of years in Mill City, has returned to Salem to make her home. Mrs. Denis'on Is Hostess Mrs. F. L. Denieon was a charm ing' hostess last week to members of the SBA club, entertaining with a -1 .o'clock! luncheon at her home on N. Capitol street. A small bas ket of orchids centered the lunch eon table. .The hostess was .as sisted "in the serving by Mrs. Thos. HOSCfifiDS DO HOUSEWORK? Dyer Solved die ProblenL .v, ) "I 1 1 fl (I-,, , Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lacky. Shei bad a cood-natnred husband who mnc h' of net1 housework:7 Be-i cause she was la JU health foi five years, it was often necessary for him to do thfs. -Bnt-it bothered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to work harrl enough anywayj The time he spent la doing her work was needed for .his, own. -She de termined to find the road to better fhealth. -y.. ; , sue -wnxes: i iainc xjjuim a. Plnkham'a VegelaWe Compound is simply woridarful. My health is bet ter thanSJt has ever beep I am get-' tlngstrongemnd gaining in weight,"' ; The Dyers live at Redlands, Calif., How often does your husbandTiave; to do your-houseworia Ne matwrj how willing, be 1b, no woman feels comfortable, about It. . Perhaps-you.' too, will find better health through, the faithful tise of Lydhv K Plnfc ham's Vegetable Compoona.- FRUIT w -Si at J.l Vl&i is the. titn6 SHOULD J;? y v" - ) sprms's plantings. We offer you a most complete line of good varie- tie in-Appla,; Cberxis, Pears prtciots:, Peachea, , Vlaipsf, ypjnmes. Quincea, Almonds - Walnuts; FiJ berts4, Sniall Fruity etc. , Orhtmiental Trees,: Shrubs, JE6v : Every? Borne is made more valnable and mora'." ' - ' attractive by a suitable planting; of.Ornamen. vv " J r ': taJ ' Trees .$n& Shrubs. !' Why delay T h Thef 5 : , : sooner you jrei thelsnts1 se? out the p.ttoJ;;1 "'.developmtent : they 'win make tMsv summer ; afid1 the. more pleasure you wiU derive from - tbein; " C '7 " ' v -r ; " "fW in ordeP' o SIO.OO or moire iseeof iSr Adt'tprtiitm Slanting, this accompanying your order gtfe you m v. 1.00 credt, - J - ;:- ;; rAcl3res3 : rr , ..- . . - rr 'Today u Salemh M usfe.. Teachers', assoc -tion., Miss: Dorothy-Pearce, 267 N: Winter street, hostess. - . tWJ CL.T. IL,Ealhv 2 : 30f o'clock. Program "Child Welfare." - Salem War Mothers. Chamber of Commerce rootrig, ,2:30 0?Ipk. , Writers', section of Salem Arts' league. Miss Marief - Roberts, at Eola, hostess, ff; o'clock. .,. Wednesday Benefit . bridge .tea, Salem Woman's club. Club house. Silver tea; Ladles' Aid society of th e Lesllr "Methodist church, Leslie Hall. ;v. : v Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars, i Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1465 Chemeketa street, 2:30 o'clock. -Royal Neighbors sewing society. Mrs. Rose Abbott, 2690 Cherry avenue. All-day meeting. - "The Path Across the Hill." St. Joseph's Dramatic club. St. Jo seph's auditorium, Chemeketa and Winter streets. . ' Formal party at" Mountain. View. Turfleld Denton Cchindler, host. Thursday - ' ; . , Bridge tea. Mrs. F. . G Delano, Mrsl .Elmer Dane,, and Mrs. Leon Gleason, hostesses. j m Friday Post-lenteh party, Mr. Walter L. Spaurding. Mrs. Roy Mills, and Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith hostesses. "Drusilla with a" Million.- En dorsed film at First Qongtega tlonal 'church under sponsorship of Woman's Union. First Pfesbyterlan Missionary society. Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock'. : i: Saturday Salem Woman's Club, club house. 2:30 o'clock. Armstrong Jr., and Mrs. Harry W. Kroner. .' At the next meeting of the club on April 14', Mrs. Lumens will en tertain. Covers at- the luncheon at the Denlson home wer placed for Mrs. E. A. Auf ranee, Mrs. O. H. Good- enongh. Mrs: C. Ostrih, Mrs. W.-J. Hagedorn, Mrs. H. A. Gwynn, Mrs G. Hatfield, Mrs. Merle Gwynn, Mrs. I. Lumnen, Mrs. Emile Au f ranee, Mrs. C. H. Busey, Mrs; Morehouse, Mrs. Thomas Arm strong Jr., Mrs. Harry Kroner, lit tle Helen Mae Armstrong, Jacque line Hagedorn, and the hostess, Mrs. Denlson. Guests From Portland Mrs. Earl Mead and twin daugh ters, Billy and Patricia, of Port land, spent Easter as guests of Mrs. Charles Braht. Miss Dunn Is Guest . Miss Maxine Dunn of Portland was a guest oyer the Easter week end of-her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Miller, Auxiliary to Meet at Abrams HoriCe . " Members of the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will inqet , at 2 : 30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Carle Abrams. 1465 Chemeketa street, for the regular April meet Ing. Dramatic Club' to Present Ptay , 'Sli Joseph's Dramatic club which started in a small way, bids fair to being sf strong dramatic or ganixatlon. ft will present "The Path Across the Hill," next Wed nesdav eveninsr in the. auditorium at the corner pf Winter and Cfie meketa streets, which in all proba bility will' be: the last for this sea son. B.ut if plans mature it will attempt something quite out of the ordinary Jh the fall. The play t6 be presented on Wednesday eve- ntng was tfndei rehearsal during the Lenten season; and promises a finish and" a technique not usually seen in amateur' performances. Easter Party at Miller Home , 1 The W. P.- Miller home' was the scene of a delightful Easter party from 2 to 5 o'clock Saturday after noon at Which Lois Miller was hos tess. "Easfer games made the af ternoon a happy one.- At the re freshment hoar a two-course ft , ; ,,. to 6We? for Ws rj -1- : V uncheoix wag served, with cuhnlng baskets of . Easter eggs markthg each' place and colored cafadles and colored Easter eggs giving a esuve effect Miss Pauune Miller and "Miss Maxine Dunn served the refreshments. ': In the group.for the Easter fes tivities were Grystabel Iliff, Grace Gillespie. , Helen Miller, . . Willa Roethlin, Ivy Pearson and the hos tess, Lois Miller. . , :qt .Mothers io Meet i I Salem chapter, American War Mothers, will mfet this afternoon in : the chhmber of commerce roomsi s ... . Mrs: Worth I Charming Hostess of Last Week i Two unusually attractive affairs were given on Thursday afternoon and evening of last week when Mrs. W. R. Worth entertained dur- ing the afternoon at six tables of bridge, followed with an evening of five hundred, planned for the pleasure bf the second group. vRose lavender and yellow were the chosen colors in an effective decorative scheme, Mrs. F. C. Pate of Albany and Mrs. John C. Evans won the prizes of the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Worth, both after noon and evening, were Mrs. Jas. Nicholson and Mrs. George Ar- bnckle. In the group for bridge were: Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Roy Mills Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Rhea Luper, Miss Zoe Stockton, Mi's. CV E. Schuneman, Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. G. W. Chambers. Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Harry N. Crain, Mrs. Phil NeWmyer, Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Roy Hart man, Mrs. Karl Kugel Mrs. John C. Evans, Mrs. C. El Bates, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,- Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Max Page, Mrs, Carl Webb, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs, James Nicholson, Mrs. Guy Irwin of Al bany, and Mrs. F. C. Pate of Al bany. . Those participating at five hun dred were Dr. and Mrs. Wilson H, Darby, Mr. and Mrs. George Ar buckle, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bower- sox, Mr. and Mrs. w. vv. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. George Vehrs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mr and Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Mr and Mrs. George L. , Forge, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Eiker, Mr. and Mrs. C B. McCullough, Miss Zoe Stockton, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Worth. Prizes In the evening went to Mrs. William McGflchrist Jr., and George Arbuckle, first, and Mrs. W. W. Moore and James Nichol son. t Return From Arizona Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Daviet have returned from an interesting motor' trip to Phoenix, Aria., where they were house guests of Mr. Davies' uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Davies. . OREGON STATESMAN AUTO CONTEST List of Candidates at 10 a. m. April BaW, ETelyn Crowthcv; Mrs. B. SL Feller. Miss Bernice Garret. Robert 5,040.134 5.648,633 5,594,900 4.531.5O0 3,426,500 4,600,200 greenwood. Frances M Gronke, Mrs. Leo Hares, IiOeiaa 3,800,400 Hayre, Mrs. H. B. 3.5O0.200 tl&ddteston. Mr. Ieo Jensen. Dalbert "8,300,400 4,100,200 3,640,900 4,600,400 2,826,400 Jodson, Mildred . "... Uauner. BenJah .... Lbveland, . Mrs. Florence.... MV, Russell Miller, Ronald . MeClsrir. Ellsworta 3,901.809 4,491,600 Z.300,400' S.181.500- MeTey, Mrs. R. B Nash. Mrs. Winifred 5,474,450 2,900. 400" 4.128,833 PUt, . Captain Allen fniuips, Helen Sanderson, Alms' Sbepard, Marvin Skopil, Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Violet Steiwer, &assell gmith. Mrs. Jos N 3,546,900 5,415,800 3,041,750 2.998.400 4, 349,600 4,ZZ8,900 Thompson, Msrfsret S.666.80O Williams, s ma Woolery, Cecil WWeh, Elisabeth Yonng-, May , OOXTNTBT Braden, Mrs. Winnie Bryant, Adda B.- Benrli. Nellie 5,296,675 3,590v20O 5.1S6.S65 5,003,233, 5,097.994 3,800, 40J 4,421.200 3.eoo,2oq CiynMiv Mrs; Geo CorboosF, Mane Crane. Clement C - Chsadssr, MrsVGay FM. -Joha Jr Good, Mrs. Ads.... Kiclts, Mrs. W. K. Hopkins. Msrsuerite 3.500.400 3,473,604 2.572.333 4.316,200 3,128,800 3.400,200 knauf, Milton 5,162,20 KellOfr, Mrs. Vers 3,203.100 Klnmpe, Vslmar 3,100,40 LAis, JGveiyn 3,39,700 Lytle. Elfs . 4,988. 59S i Potts.. E. J. 5,600,206 Powell.. Mrs. CJere 5,426,700 Richards, Grace 3,441,499 Snoderly, Mrs. Roy 3,054.431 Swan, Archie 3,004,400 Townsend. Mrs, J. A 4,011,406 Wynn, Alta 4.485.406 Wheeler, - Msnrsret 4,058,231 Yonnf, MraTMerton C 3,500,400 SSmanuel Jackson, a m ilia ten der, appeared on morning crutches. , Lawsy' exclaimed a frlendl Jkh thought yo was oho o de bes? mule banters' in de business'. "STd' ah' isf" affirmed Ermdnuel fifotrdiy; Ttrr we dono got v innle in dls tnornlh dat didn't know ma reppitatlon. ' -t .v-1 -,- - rSUFIlM'CLESSS a piripu snnr I Apply ulphvr Told Whe'rt .- .aromv- Sklig firakl Out 'AnV feVm'oml Jot hKrf Ji face, neck, arms of. body i overcome quickly by' appryinjjf Menthoi-Sulphur. fl he pimples sccra'to erf right up and go - away, oeciarcs a noted ucin : Kothimr has ever hem lenmA tA Ihe jdace of , snfnhur as a m'mnli' t. Mtx'K'M'WHiifis d iricXpenV 1 a . t .. T,f ..... .1.... r . ' srr. .I! jar of liowf.-i' 'ITmiiuJ-SiiIbhtsr ,.JlAii.t, ... . , . rt-r ' 1 ... .- yA Madtsoo Ars, fSsvYoric.N.T,1 THREE . . L When Angus MacLurie- was nathin' boot a wee laddie oot.' Dundee," he had gone down 0 the sea in a ship that took him around the world ere he saw the bonny shore's of Scotland' again. Thus Infected with wanderlust, he had sailed the seven seas till he was- near thirty, a giant whom his English skipper called "the best engineer and the damndest awbreaker outside, of. h -." More than once Captain Almond Had had, to bribe Angus, out of foreign jails. The brawny engi neer liked nothing better than a fight, and his choice way of pick ing it was to fix bis eye on. two or three hangers-on in a Singa pore bar, or a Hongkong cafe, and say: "Ye re laughing at my bow ed legs, air ye? Well, heers yer ehanct t maik tham stracht," and pitch in. And then, in New York, Angus met Mary listed. He missed his ship to- aslt her 0 marry him. i She'd have nothing to do with a man who -proposed to be away from home ten or eleven months out of the year, so Angus quit the sea. He had found his master, Mary, five feet five, ruled this giant with a finger. He. applied his knowledge of marine engines and boilers, to anchored machin ery, and began to rear a family. When Eve and her two brothers were small, the MacLuries moved to Central City, where Angus had been able to locate by chance as chief engineerman of the power company. In time he reconciled himself to., living in a city far removed from his beloved ocean, and was content to excursion down the river occasionally, with a cargo of lunch baskets. His children were his pride, and the boys were his treasures. They were like himself, giants, fight ers. Eve he merely acknowledged as a daughter. . She was not enough like Scotland's lassies for him. She was strangely. Neither like he mother nor her father. Consequently she was close to neither. In her home she occu pied a place distinctly secondary to her brothers. Bob was mar ried now and away from the fam ily nest, but Bruce remained and was the One her mother petted. and the one her father wrestled with on Saturday night, when he always broke his weekly absti nence by gulping down two great drinks with the remark:- "Double drinks are good for drouth." Angus MacLurie believed that children should pay their way The boys had gone to work after two years in high school, during which time they had done odd jobs after hours and on holidays. Eve had been allowed to go to business college for a year after her graduation from high school. with the distinct understanding that the tuition money was to be paid back from her first earnings. After that, over and above , what she handed over to her mother as board, her money was her own. She had been able to find work immediately after completing her course in the office of John In gate's Sons,, and now for three years she had been a fixture there. Eve was a striking girl, lissome and looking taller by several inches Jfhan she really was; dark haired, with her father's blue eyes and ruddy complexion. She was not particularly beautiful, but "had a type of liquid attract iveness which made men" look at her a second time. The most no: ticeable thing about her was her hands and arms. - Clajf Wells', who had a flair for such compli ments, often told hex, as he ran his lips over them, that she had the arms that Venus lost. . John. Ingate, as-he dictated tq her in the morning after the visit of his mother and sister to the office, was thinking how beauti ful those arms were. Eve could not help being aware of his concentration; it made her nervous, and her pencil, usually sure, tangled her shorthand. , A letter finished, John bent over on his desk, fondling a paper-cutter. I shall expect you to reserve at least six . dances for me," he said, suddenly looking up .and smiling at her. Eve kept her eyes upon her dictation' book. . , . "Will you?" he pressed. She felt, that she must meet his glance. :, She did , so f earsbmely .3rd rather, wait cntU then. .And Ton-will-have a lot of persons to dance with." . " l'Yes,"1; hedmme4:gumbttng- 4 W suppose I shall have- to iad- here' to the laws of csurtcsy, and dahcef with all, the wallflowers my isterinvftes5'l X '. hi fTeaw. .Now about .the . check Faulconer and Co. claim to hare sent- ns. Dontr yott thtelr . T hrrHerT'latBi i uptedvr'JLet'8,t o talk about that now.. , . ."Eve, I have something ". very" serious to- say.tayonV. , " . -$ . Her heart Jeajsed up. T JJ . John Ingate' did-not attempt to risa and ' get nearer to - her. He spoke across the desk to her as if he wero propostnckbuslness deal. "Ete yoa, know that I loVe yott.? "Pteiser itflngaU.-I ne VjftnCpvnheedlnlxr; "1 want oroa ta marry me, Eve.";:. She got op, Her "a flashed face i I tjfrned't from . his. j Her' mbyerhent caused 1 him to rise, too.- "What's the matter, Eve?, Hare I. fright- rehed youT Have- . "No,! no!" she tried to reassure him. i ; ' ' , He cjame near her now. "Eve, please (tell me that you-; ." As she backed ajway from . him he halted. "I didn't expect to take ydu by surprise so," he said quickly! but undisturbed. "I thought you realized that I love you. do. I have for a lorig time. J ." ;j , She held up her hand appeal Ingly. .'. .She, she did love him. But she was not sure that she I loved lim more than Clay. She loved Clay, too. . .she loved Clay, but she wanted to .feel the arms tl John Ingate about her,' his strong, dominating arms.... Oh, ihe .loved both! What was she to do?l Must she give up both because she could not choose be tween he'pi!? .1 . - John's voice cime back to her, calm aid reassuring: "Sit down Eve. Have P have I said some thing lj shouldn't have? I only. " IJe hesitated. "Please tell me what it is that's causing you so much.distress4.Eve." i( To. be continued.) In next installment: Eve Re veals Her Heart.) .-. . General Markets XiIVESTOCn PORTLAND, April 5. (By Associated Presa.) V. S. Department of Agricul-tnre.)-i (Tattle and calves fully steady to 50c highkr;. receipts : cattle 1,180. (t0 diivct). iGalres 240j Steers, good 8fS 8.30: medium $7.28; common 'SH.50 (a7. 25; fanners and; cutter' steers S6.50 &)7.25; heifers, good $7.257.75; com mon snd medium 55 fi 7.25; cows, good $6.2o (i 7.2 3 ; common and medium $4.50 0.25; caiiners and cutters S2.5O(r$4.50 ; bulls, good beef, yearlings excluded $4f$ 5.50; common to medium, caiuiers and bolognas i $3.50 (it 3; alves, medinm to choice, milk feds excluded, 9(ffl)10; cults and common $64i'J; vealers. medium to choice 910.50(fl3; culls and common $7 fa; 10.50. HOGS--Slow to 10c down; receipts 2,275; (651 through); heavyweight 250 (4 350- pounds, medium, good and choice S1313.75; medium weights 200350 pounds, common. medium. good and choice $3.50i14; lightweight 1GO-20" pounds, common, medium good and choice $13.j5f;l4; light lights 18U-2(50, com mon, medium good and choice $13.50(0) 14; packing hogs, . rough , and . smooth .50i12; slaughter pigs 9O-130 pounds, medium, good and choice 1(1 3 hi 14; feed er and stocekr pigs, .70-130 pounds, me dium, goad and choice 814(1)15.25. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in shoves quotations.) . SHEK1 Sheep and lambs slow; un changed ; j receipts .655 Lamks, medium to choice 92: pounds, down ipi 1 (ip 1 1.75 ; heavy weights medinm to choice 92 pounds up 10 (4 11-30.; allj weight, culls and common $9 (a-10; Irahji spring medium to choice. $14ftil5; yearling wethers medium to choie SSIO.SO; ewes, com mon te caoice 85.50 4j. d-50 r canners and culls f2.5O3.50. i DAIRY EXCHAKGE PORTXuVSD, April. 5.' (By Associated Press.) Ket pricee: Butter, extras and standards: 38s c; prime firsts 380 firsts 37c. FX3-GS-4-Extras426e: firsts 24c; pullets and currept receipts 23c. , PORTLAND. AuriL S.r-.Bv Associated Press.)-; Wheat. BBB, hard white, April, May 81.49; hard '.white, US and Baart. April, May f 1.47; western .white, soft white. AnriL .May. 81.49:: hard winter. northern iwinter, April, May 81.43; wes tern red, i April, May 81.41... . OATS l-So. 2, 36 whits feed and do 36-pound I trray April. May f 27. 50. MILLRCX Standard, April, May 823. FORTLAXD. Anril 5. Buvinr nrices: Valley timothy 820 ; . do eastern Oregon 822.50; agfalfa .819. 50(f 20 clover nom ini; oat ; hay 820; oat and vetch 82,; straw 89 per ton. Selling prices 82 a ton more4 , DOUBLE SHOW i ! P.v-.'. X , J f ----- -- -:'-t:,... HArIlltCHflPLi lit :; . -1.1 in "PAY ; EMORi2:4VpriC5.-i Rl Aisociated' tps.- tstvaay-p. siste Jti,- swiicgtki; 124, Ot C 35e; l'-iTie coast 1925 2tkJ . FBUIT8, inns rORTr,AS; April ft, Fruits, Oraopw orate; , lemons. jmmis, S5.506.6 'Kli VL' ; nominal r' grsrp. - fr ' " rries,s 3.50S,75 ' bananas.,- BfM 'Je: itears;- fruit 8; strswberri r crate.. - ' - jr Apples 'Washington Wineaaps, estrs fancy; 2.25t finer 1.75 a; C sraJ: S1.2iC l.hO; Oregon SpitseabarKS, extra facytJ"tl.50ti a; fanry. l.3S( l.S(t;; O grade, 1. 2ji 1.0. Rome Beauty. faSry l.50tf I-'5 r Nelwns. extra fancy, i f3: 2.35; fancy, S1.75g2: C , grade, S1.5 1.75'j eook.er. 75c4t 1.15. t KuU Walnuts. "-No. J. --ftM filberts, nominal; almonds, I.Jh lb.; Brazil nuts, 20fe'27e H.; 4.?dVon ch nuts, nominal j pesnnts, 10(4 l'S.' VEGETABLES 'V ... . jpOSTLAXH,; April ,5.-r-VeUbl Oregon -potatoes, S3.254i 4 ewt, Jsietted Gems,. $a.7S4.3 . eM esbbage,. 4.50 ewt. Unnrh vegetables :""T!ren on ions, 306i 35c dos. bunches; onions $1.30 ( i.30- beetsV 83 '40e.: turnips, 50e; carrots, 25$?40c dos, bunches ; garlie, l7W20c lb.i peppers. -410c per lb; squash. 2tiSc lh-t; .eelery f 6j ; per. crate; eggplant; 20o lb., torn S toe f., f litj) . 5.50 lag;, lettnce. Imperial- valley, .Calif ornia, $450(6 5 eratefarticbnkrs,.- 75e dos; gretn beans, 20c lb; new Jeas 17 20c; Brussels spronts. 15e lb;' rhubarb, S ft. 1 Oc lb.; hothouse, cucumbers. l9Cq 3.50 do:; asparagus,, 9&13e lb.i local, $2.50 per doa. bunches; sweet- twtatoes. OfcEOHe lb.; new potatoes; 2 lb. CHICAGO POTATOES " j" f CIIIOAUO, HI, April o. (By Assoc-, ated I'ret..)- Potatoes: -Trading fairly active, market slightly stronger . total V'nited States shipments Saturday 573,23 Canadian; Sunday 17, 17 Canadian ear.- Wisconsin sacked round whites. S4.60fr , : 4.75; fancy shade .higher: Minnesota sacked round Trhite. S4.4 4.55; Idaho eacVed Russets, aj4.70?4.S; .special branifi, foi receipts, 142 cars. WOOIs HIDES , ' TELTS Sheep, long dry, 20c; short; nominal; salted. S1&I.50? short, 2SM 30c; salted goats, long, 75efo$l; dry , goats, long. lOe . pound.' t CASGAitA H AliK Steady, 7c pound ; Oregon grape root nominal. HOPS 1925- crop-clusters, 22023c; buggies, nominal. - . HIDBS Salted, 6c; reen, 5e;;-salt bulls. 5c: green-bulls,, 4e calf. 12e; kip Se; flint dry, 12c; salted 8s; horse hides WOOkHalf blood, attd Talley .fiue, ... 32c; three-eiglits blood, JO&i 32c; y law quarter, 2 &a0c; Eastern Oregon,. Vsbr ' ington and Idaho ranch clips,. 20c., LI ST E N; I M. DIKNER CONCEfiT KFW, (212) Portland." KdlV,- (491V Portland. 6-' 0- MTJSIO 1 7:15-12-KFWV (212--Psrtland, con cert, chorus, piie organ. . 10-12 KfiW, (203), Portland. Music d the Masters. - - . news . . -.-r 7:30-7:45 KGW, (491) Portland. Sports markets, police. '. SPECIAX 9:15 KKIP (248) Portland. Parent- ' Teachers association. . , , 7:45-10 KfiW (491) Portland. Financial . talks, book review. - . .- ENTERTAINMENT 6rOO KMTTt (2 38) Hollywood. 6-7, pro- gram: 7:45, .community sing; e-KV' KMTR concert orchestra., i : 6:30 KFI (M7) Los AngelescO, vest pocket program; 6:45, radiotorial per iod; 7-7:30. orchestra; 730-8, popular program; 8-9, string "quartet; 9-HI, varied program; lO-ll, ballad hour.- 6:30 hUn) (428.3) San Francisco. 6:30 T, orchestral 7-7:30 orchestra; 8:10-9 Swiss band; 9-10, , Oypsy and -Marts; J0-11, dance orchestra; 11:12, mid-, night dance orchestra. '-!"" 6:30 KS 336.9) Hollywood. 6:30-7. orchestra; 7-7 :30, prcgrara; 8-9, pro- gram; 9-10, music; 10-12, dance .or chestra. , ' 7:00 KJR (384.4) -SeaUls.-7-B:30, mu sical program; if: 30-10,, orvextra. i;. . 8:O0 rKGO (361.2). Oaklanrf 8-9, pro . graotj Arthur Argiwia.' s !Btm, violinists; Lev . Shorr. pnist; :10- 9:30, Parthenia; 10-12, Madison's Midshipmen. -' 8 : 0O K V VB (252) Hollywood. 8-9. dance orchestra ; Betty Patrick, solo- -ist; 9-10, dance orchestra; 10-11, frolic A well known political leader in the middle west completed a full course of study In veterinary sur gery, but never . practiced. Jit branched out into politics. Dur ing a campaign bis political, ene mies referred to hini with mingled sarcasm and, scorn as "the .Vet.' and one day. at a heated,, debate one , of them" .asked : ."Are. yon really a "veterinary surgeon?" f i "Why do you ask?" queried the qu'ick-witteed politician. "Ate you ill?" TODAY. ft ! CAP CAI .: Si ei : 6 SAI - 4. i ai i 01 H tl '1 M. V 7. 1 - 1 1 . t - 1