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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1926)
, ' - "J - " : :. : - . THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1926 ; r : i. ; ; .-(-; ; -1 . - - j- ' 1 mm vm ,nM f mi 1 JJ I H"H THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ;5- r r2 'mAADCO" KJODDIff. j The Rtory Up to Date : Ere MacLurie, jronng, beautiful, thrifty, passionately satisfied with life, loTed both; ber employer, Joan Ingate, 30, president tot John Ingate's Sons, Inc.; one ot the larg ' est firms In Central City, and Clay IValesrw employe of ttoerlngate I concern She ' rejected John to marry Clay because she believed " that the latter, weak, irresponsible . fiercely-jealous, needed her more. - Once they were wed,, howeyer.'she . Iiad her doubts about the wisdom of her choice. ' ? - On their Iwneymoon in Chicago, ' 4 while enjoying-country club guest privileges through the courtesy of - .Johsi - Ingate. they met5 Jocelyn Johnstone, violet-eyed and mys terious, and her questionable es- ' ' cort, Reggie White. When John Ingate appeared In Chicago unax- - pectedly, he . met Miss ' Johnstone through Clay and Eve, and was lm- - mediately infatuated with her. It seemed to them. ' . . When the honeymooners return ed to .Central jCity tbey,arent to Clay's mother's house with the in- tentlon of staying only a few days. Eve had f won Clay. -over ttf her . plan to continue to work as 'John Ingate's secretary, and her first act, once their haggage waJ de- posited at the Wales' bungalow, was to go down to the plant. She found that Mary Sullivan had tak " cn her place In the office, that John's manner toward her had changed.' .Heart-broken, she de-. cided to look elsewhere for work, hut:-kept the Information 1 from '. Ctayifr? t .' - r v-' - -' ' i Wow go on with the story:; . . n-- . -'f ' THIRTT-OXE. ; There .was ao doubt in Eve's jnind then' that she would not find . work. J3ut as she lay curled up in Clay's arms in the drab room In the Wales . bungalow, she had. no . mind for the sweet "nonsense4 he , was declaring; .she was distressed at the thought of looking around lor-workr so soon after her mar- , ; riageUWhat a morsel for . Mary - Sullivan! And how .could she ex- plain to a curious prospective em- ' ployer her reason tor. leaving John Ingate's em ploy T i J i She was jarred out of her de- - pressing speculations , by ( Clay's ...question: suppose you will be going over " to 'see 'your mother vadonT" v ' "Yes. k . . es," She looked i 'through him. r Puzzled, Clay waited, watching. "Yes, I thqught we could drop - In there- on our way to look for rooms." ' -Why I thought you'd want to so -alone.' - No not , necessarily." Her mind was not yet wholly upon .-. what they were discussing. Clay was disturbed by that ex- pression in her eyes.?. ."What's the matter, honey? " . -Nothing, dean nothing." She got " up fromnis knees. "Let's . SO." - . - - Mrs. Wales hurried into the hall as they i descended the stairs. I ' want you two to. have supper here , tonight dinner, I . mean. Mr. Wales, you know . Clay glanced at Eve question , Ingly. , ' JThat will, be very nice, Mrs. Wales. 1 Only dont go to very much trouble. And 111 be in later, If .thereMs- anything I can do?" "No, I'll manage." She directed herself to Clay as he went on to ward .the door, with a sort of tri umphant tone, '"We'll eat In the ' dining room." He smiled back at . her. , .They went downtown on a street car. v nice wnea rwe nave a Ford coupe,"' Clay observed. ' TYes." fvejdid not want to re , peat then Jer . opposition to ex penditure of any part of their re stricted income upon an automo- Mle. -She was thinking of other .thingS.-' ' ,lirs. MacLurie was having her afternoon nap when, the newly weds . arrived. - brother, Bruce, young, impetuous, looking Clay over challengingly as he ad jnitted them. tMWell, Sis, you aure ".pulled a , suTpTlse.', i Rre 5 kissed him and put his hajrd Into Clay's, Tm sorry you weren't here to attend our wed ding, Bruce." - - f "What was the all-fired rush?" . : her brother asked. , - Eve colored slightly, remember . Ing her, own apprehension over new the hurry attending her mar- riage would be interpreted. V - 'OK just so much in love that ; we couldn't watt." She patted his . cheeks affectionately. . Where is mother?'., ' "Having her beauty eleep." :"Ihate io disturb her." 1 -Don't then," said Bruce, in- - differently falling into a chair. It was plain he did not . like Clay jWales. - - h His sister regarded him .with annoyance. Was Bruce trying to i ; be; nasty, or was he just reflecting her mother's attitude? Without replying she left the men alone and went upstairs. "Well, now that you're mar ' rled, how do you like it?" Bruce afke4. meeting Clay's eyes In such a way that the latter dropped his . glance.. . , . - - riluh! -We haven't got that far TeR we're still on our honey-1 - awn." ; -- j 'v-i'.'f . . -Huh!" Bruce lapsed into sil ence. , 4Ie,f,both" loved and hated his sister they had been insepar , able play mates and relentless ene- , mfes since childhood and he had , been furious when he came home from A trip (he was a traveling salesman) to find that Eve had ,m2rried !'that egg.'J1 . rXhls period was painful t5 Clay. ,IIa 'could not help 'tealizlng that with at least one member ot he llacLuria family," and possibly al'i but one, he was not popular. "J&e funbled with his hands aad: ot out his cigarettes. ; But he dared tot light one.' -He had long since' esa made familiar with Mrs. JUac-I-u: is's aversion to the odor.ot to- - : la ceo smoke.-''--v-j,?:-:J-t:;,-v '- Vre came backvdown the stairs ia 10x? 15mintttes, wearlag an' expression that made Clay nacora-l into the open air with her. "How is everything?" "Mother isn't feeling very well. Poordear is just about worn out. Dad and Bruce made '.a world of work for her, and she isn't very strong. -And now there's no one to help her." - - Tb so sorry," Clay felt called on to say. . t , Eve took two of his fingers In her warm, siky paw and they set forth in search of .that little love nest which is the dream of all newly married couples. sThey started at a not very-pretentious apartment' building in Grand avenue. They had decided not to apply through an agency yet, since 'Eve had the idea they might get a place cheaper by direct bargaining. Inasmuch as the land lord' would be eaved an agency commission. 'Uh hundred and fifty dollars if you haven't no children, the Jan itor at this Grand avenue place announced. Eve looked around the suite dis heartened; One hundred and fifty dollars a month for three rooms, kitchenette and bath! 'What might they 'expect to get and where would they , have to go to get a place to live within their means? Their next several calls were no more encouraging. Grand ave nue and Walnut street apartment districts evidently were not for them:! - "Such outrageous prices," Eve murmured. "We could take that last place. Only a hundred dollars and pretty pice." "But, dear," she replied, irritat ed by his lack of foresights "don't you know we can't spend every thing for rent?; .;-. j She- suddenly became weary of this search.-. It had to go on, .and. ...... , - , P! ir ' H I 1 1 I I ! -Deliyeps Any Refrigerator to Yotir Home BUILT-IN WATER COOLER EXCLUSIim AUTOMATIC s Oneo:f tKe features which i hasjContriB u'ted larcelv , to 1 the nonulnri tv of .' the Automatic is the . .. .!. viwr .'-. i- tern, w ater or peverages are Kept ice .ccJd;in;"a.:p6rceIanil lined tank, built in alongside the ice ter vrall . ; Ice! "rieyer touches contents 7. v ' ' t ' she now realized more than ever, she must find work. ; . ! I . (Td be continued) j v Eve meet' Clay's father and is embarrassed by, a suggestion of Ids.'" See the kext instalment. Parker & Co., 444 S. Com'l. Don't .fail to talk1 to Parker about your used car. Follow the advice of Henry Ford. Keep .used cars as good as nw. Ask prices. () Director's Department Store . is building up a reputation tor guar anteed merchandiser conducting a real department store; making steady progress, too. () The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, Collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State. () I - " 1 1 Centerview-jLvergreen , " ' ' Mrs. W. J. Haberly spent Moth th's Xay as the ' guest of her daughter. Miss Mildred at OAC. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahl re turned home .Wednesday noon from Portland where they visited for a few days. Ernest Havernick spent Sunday at his home here. The Centerview school under the direction of their very effici ent teacher, 'Miss Alma Hal vereon, gave a program Friday afternoon. Songs, recitations and a very fine drill made up the Drogram, which closed, with two fine readings on "Mother" by Misd Halversoil, who then gave carnations to ' each mother, present. The community has been sad dened this week by the passing of Mrs. Pruner and little Julia Over lund. Mrs. Pruner had been ill for some time and was removed to Portland for medical ' attention, where she passed" away Saturday. She leaves a husband and? six young children. Little. Julia 'has been confined to her home lor al most two months with- rheuma tism, following Influenzal It was thought that she was improving until she n suffered a relapse on built-in - cooling sys-v - ? r . chamber xn the cen I."... I. i . v. j in i .... l in i I Friday, Sfe will .be greatly missed in the jSvfcrgreen school, where she was a; pupil. . . '. 'V ;'.'--' '" ; v Fire of -unknown origin com pletely destroyed the 4arga house on the Mrs. Mary Davfenport farm just aouthfof the JSYergreen school recently. The lire was discovered about': midnight, but was too far advanced f or anything to be done. The house had been empty since last fall when D. Davenport, who had lived! there for thirty years moved tolown. Li. B. Haberly has been on the sick list te past week. Rev. Hall and Edson Comstock picked mpre than 20 pounds of garden peas from their vines last Friday. 1 Pringle t Pringle f elks had a, very enjoy able timel Sunday. After the ser vices' in the morning,; basket din ner was served.? Quite a number of visitor! were present. In the afternoon! Dr. Epley led the sing ing and E C. Whitaker preached. Saturday night the Battle Creek telephonedirectors met at Pringle and discuised matters; relative to the company's affairs;. They de cided to make an assessment on their membership of $5 per mem ber. : ' I This is the last week of the Pringle school. The school chil dren will be very busy for a while picking strawberries. Since-the good rains everything looks much better and the farm ers are encouraged. J. A. Mills, 331 State St., has bargains in city and farm property that will fdouble in value. Long experienci in Salem I makes Mr. Mills as safe man to consult. () -JL- The Cfierry City Baking Co. bread, pies' and cakes are of high est Quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth white.' A Salem show place. () ? - : Oregon! wool and ; lamb crop "worth around $17,000,000 a year. mm-wam i - - ,; , it .. i .... : 1 . t r. .; ' ' " - . I - U I ,. - 1 I FILIPINOS ADOPT METHODS Improved - Physical Condi tion of Island Women Due to American MANILA Mrs. Sofia Beyes de Veyra, wife of the former resident commissioner at Washington, takes much pride in being the pio neer in the work of teaching Fili pino women to be of ervice in im proving health and sanitation conditions in the Philippine Is lands. ' In 1907, in conjunction with an American woman. Miss Mary E. Coleman, Mrs. de Veyra organized the the first training school for nurses. Today there are nearly 1,000 Filipino trained nurses in the islands who are' distributed throughout virtually every pro vince of the archipelago. She al so has taken great interest in the organization of some 4 00 women's clubs in the Philippines, all" of which seek to uplift the native women. While still a young teacher she was 'instrumental in starting the first domitory for girls at Bacolad, Occidental Negro province. Mrs. de Veyra was educated in a private school in Iloilo, which for more than forty years has been conducted by the five sisters of the chief justice of the Phili ppine supreme court, Ramon Avencena. Her instruction at the school was entirely in Spanish, but in order to learn English she exchanged her Spanish for Eng lish instruction with an American teacher shortly after American occupation. ' i Six years residence in Wasbj-j ington while her husband was resident commissioner gave her an opportunity to acquire much . w4m f i ' I . V J IM II t If I II W II ! information i whichshe is r nom employingifor the. benefit of her own people. .She became the head of the domestic science' de partment of Centro Escolar de Senoritas, a school of girls, in which an American cooking out fit is used in demonstration. ' "If I can be of some assistance in teaching my people to eat proper food "and in building up the .health and sanitary condi tions of my country, I shall feel that I have .done something really worth while," said Mrs. de Veyra- " She is a strong believer in wo man suffrage and hopes that the recommendations of Governor General Wood to the legislature for the passage of a suffrage bill will be . acted upon favorably. The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches. Try them; you will come again and bring your friends. Best in Salem. 479 State St. () The Peerless Bakery, 170 N Com'l. Sanitary, up to date Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give Increasing patronage Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () HAVE YOU A IrLAiG I. Every home should fly the Stars and Stripes on Dec oration Day, May 30, Flag -Day, June 14, Independence Day, July 4 ! ! ' I 111 - - " - v E ; llll i, j I ;X Are. five feet wide, and threes feet from top to Hottom. Stripes are sewed and Houblestitched. Colors warranted t. to -stand sun arid weather. Edge is bound with strong How Clip three flag coupons (which will be published daily) 4 from'this paper and hand in or.rnail to 'The Statesman of fice, together with 98c and take home your flag or have! it mailed' to yourself or a friend. . , , Three of these mailed to. the cial St.,' Salem; Oregon, entitles you American Flag, size 5x3 feet as ad vertised. m Name... NOTEcrlf .flag htfrhe milled dd 1 0c additional N EGRfj UYfiCHD BY MOB VICTIM 1 SHOT A&D . HANGED; ACCUSED OF ATTACK 'LA BELLE, Fla,, May 11. (Byv Associated i Press.) Henry Patterson, negro', was taken from Ids work on a road gang by a band of white men here late today and shot and hanged. He was accused of attacking " a white woman. I A. H.lMoore, 235 N. High St. apartmehts, and store where you can get high quality furniture and zurnishiags for every room in your nouse. ; , ( j Becke & Hendricks Insurance of AH Kinds. Tel. 161 ITcilig Theater Lobby, 189 KorUi Hlgb These Beautiful !to Get Your FLAG COUPON coupons and 98c when presented at or. Statesman office, 215 South Commer- ; i " '- ' ' . - - ; LUTHER IS RAPPED ? BERLI N. May ' 12 Tbe parlia mentary situation reached a criti cal stage by reason of : a' midnight caucus by the democrats who adopted . a resolution that f urt her cooperation with Chancellor Luth er was impossible because of his' procedure in the flag issue. etW C. S. Hamilton Furniture! 340 court, ojon i xau to see mat famous day bed and de luxe bed spring, Rome quality. Refriger ators. Opal Tanges, electric stoves, Armstrong linoleum. Every room made beautiful and attractive, at small cost. . : () Flag a Fla to a beautiful i" ; "r I .... .-.--?.vi;i forost'of ciailinff 7k i r -