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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1926)
"TUESDAY M01iJSTINGt DiCEIiitIit -Srl026 : " fcnAPTER TlUllX VaBlGHT j i Piggy turned,- to see !'-tke fa- Knowing nothing of these'dras-1 miliar blacky car, Scott -and -Nixon In the tonneaa," Cody, gray faced teS!h JL1!!!: Uluufrr.drew up lM.fore.ihe eltv hall,' which the others Immediately-entered. -Piggy wnt Into the hibtted "her on . 'the streets of kt metropolis,. quite as It noth- hMlTappedWhlle dVoi tidlei6tlck--maker, he sat outside Get out of here aa soon as you "They're both Id town and the Wftangdoodle might take a notion to speak to you, if he met you on foot. They're in the city hall now. khe car, or lounged on the curb, cln" he whispered to Roberta. changed greetings t with occa- aal passing acquaintances, eyes a ears open. Tor ,th first tlrriA Jia MwrmiA i r nr.i.i. .u-.-. j .it . the persons whom ; he had r "-" ,our tUMW ,uu wwu jaaiftd meeting: the parents of fraternity brother. In -whose me ; Piggy Bratenose had been trequent ana -welcome guest, 111 take the car down this side street and around, the first corner to the left. Meet you there." " Having driven the car to the U the -ftWtftr- f MtrtiM. wrffh 8ot Indicated, he sauntered back jtpm ihe had ofUn danced. -all n acro83 th 8uaTe to BPak to Igering-late.ln, their -summer Cod- T, v up." "I'm near dead. Drove all night odes at Dublin. But they gave m only- the cursory-glance ac jrded to any stranger . tn a small UmtmUy. and his breath came V tt ?B "ke 1 Fas goin to pre evenly. (The "Whole sou are buzzed as k? Wit Is: possible for Keene'to PTe.rat-yPur 0B,S tt with exaggerated report. jeory. and conjecture concerning M affair at Birchwood. to all of Cody broke off as - Nixon came bich Mrs. Smlth'a chauffeur -lis- ut ak?e and - approached them bed' with an outlandtr's unbi- d detachment. drive all day. Hear you're havin' a hot time Hot time is right. We're havin' hall. The old man's " Piggy glanced at him and stepped back; but something in the tall t-ocal feeling ran high aad dls- foun chauffeur's figure, or bear- mjor perusals in ius eyes im pressed Nixon as vaguely familiar, and he looked at him sharply. "Haven't I seen you befdre kteg -were numerous. Scott was dictatorial tyrant deserving. the brat that could befall him; Scott La a an . n Vila man. Mmlnr ahlv e community. Cella was insane; Iy wunout ine n caerot 1 I an AVAioan eta na o4Iiitoi l,UrvkA t manlaial'rranYT clia hurt of-I" " owicv.. . ,,, h aiifif you come from Seattle. " .. " " I m Ui floaln Tio wwula jvu re iron oesiue, are tf .hw rirw tn you?! Klxoa's eyes narrowed ft themany! lakes. Contrariwise. "" ' 1 , Sella --was a pitiful, maltreated chauffettr' Affably he entered into itim kpnt fn mmth. under ctmversaiion. proiessing an imer uuuiBg iiib uiuer at least - as i miliar with its characteristics and environs, as he was .himself. Maneuvering craftily. Piggy contrived to draw Nixon areund until his back was toward the drug store. Presently he saw fcnse, by a parent who brooked . slightest opposition to his Dims. , Or again, Celia was a igh-stepper, like that sister of rs who had flared up and left Ome (and no wonder, consider he- what -iho had hart tn nnt nn hth, said the opposition), andl0 ntirry out and disappear ho was now living all alone in ln in.irecuoa 01 me appomiea faris. because she wouldn't sub- "-Daemons. rhlngs had come to a pretty pass hen grown. -girls had to be lock- d up to-keep them at home where hey. belonged. I These extremes of opinion and got to get back to my car. sir." he said then. "Mrs. Smith might want me "Is she shopping?" the other inquired, turning quickly to sweep the square with his glance in the II shades between were . bruited I ""P" 01 espying ioe smaii, ereci knnt thn noii.re. and certain ofnKure "al naa arousea niS BUS Mom came to the ears of Peter I Picion- Brown, 'who barkened impartial- wo- 8lr- hne8 a Bouse over bU contributing only Ihe state- tnere a ways dressmaker's. I bent that Jim Codv said old Scott ges. She said she'd be there Fasn't so bad to work for, if you about half an hour and the time's tvatched tom sten. It was evi-1 UP H;nt to ail who spoke to him that Saluting again, he nodded to kin interest in the matter was en- Cody and strode away. Nixon irelv imDersonal. though he wel- looicea alter mm, sun puzziea oy omed any incident breaking the Unat aue resemblance of some bonotony of a chauffeur's life in one he could n.ot identify, but the ntzwilliam. Urged to hazard a mental query was speedily sub- bneas as to: what had "become of I merged by weightier problems. Belia, he opined that whoever hadA they drore back to Birchwood. tiken her. urovlded the theory of tne sam to fccott bbductibn were correct, had borne By the way, I ran across that kkv in hto to -r.flnad The di I chauffeur of Mrs. Smith's in 1 -.1 - tince to the border was compara ittvely . short and the towns be- Itween comparatively few. iHewas standing before a drug btore.Tloberta making some small I corroborated the tanrchaseg inside. 'when some one I story, too, about Keene, and had a talk with him He seems all right. Intelligent young chap with a steady eye, and he knows all about Seattle. He i old woman's the length of exclaimed: I time she's been with the lamuyH h "There's- Scott now. Looks as if and says he's worked for them he'd bite a epike in two. Who's that with him? Spese i that's the ffcllow they caught up a tree?" w mm - an u IP h a 1 'sr I)oifI;OpteaUpon 10NTu!hitTtrhosrital LopmUcn for Hies orother Rectal or Colon aKmrnt. It Is apesorft. pamrnl. dangrr iand.aI have jwwu tt thoosands. absolately UNNECES SARY. My fiuMMtt treatment Umdmitth d by saisnt.proctiloCltts t '- the mast 2ecthre known. N ooofinoMst to bed three years. He says Smith died la few weeks go and his widow intended to spend the 'winter in I New York, but she's not well and couldn't stand the noise, so she came up here to be quiet. An aunt i coming to say with her later. He answered questions 'readily and told a straight story, so guess that was false seeut." 'False scents seem to be your strong uit." Scott , growled. "You'd better lead trumps. If you I want to aave . your bacon and ilead 'em damn quick." (To be continued) ii i . 4 (Continue Jl from page 9) SOCIETY Japanese dance V Junior-erass: Hun garian tiance senior class; read- i, The Marrkire of Santa Clans, Kathryn Ellisi ;5pani8n dance, uen lor -class; Waltzi In Ab ( Brahms ) , Junior and senior class: Clown dance, junior ctlass; 'Fifth Noc turne (Delaneyp, interpretative, senior class; vale Blue, toe num ber, by junior and senior classes. The following Hook part in the program: Marganet BeIl,rZoe Dan iels, Grace Day, ! Cynthia Delano, Phyllis Day,:Maxtne Myers, Eliza beth -Waters. Maijjory Webb, Mar garet Evana. Margaret Burdette, Hazel Murphy, llSarie Stokeman, Josephine Barr, Viola Crozier, Iso bel George, Dctrothy Bartlett, Marciet Reaves, j Julia Creech, Billy Jerman, Heaen Kane, Betty Dobson, Betty Mae Romalne, Lu- clle England, Betty Rae McGahan, Joyce Chambers,! Jean Helen Pound, June Kennt'll, Marie Stan ton, Nancy Spurlinl Margaret Up john, Rowena Up-Bohn, Florence Upjohn, Maurine Nelson, Ruth SUrrett, Zadiae King, Jane Tal- maage, uayneite -auoursey, uiien Lester, Nancy Jean.1 Stricklin, Car men Jean Vehrs, S Frances Mc Cready, Dorothy iStrong, Juanita Powell, Kathryn ltiley. Iris Jor- gensen, Virginia ifrignt. jatnryn Ellis, Doretby Blalsdell, Barbara Pierce, Velda Davie, Ruth Jean Qarnjobst, Barbara Mattison, Sybil Spears, Billy Dyer, Cecil Franklin, Paul Franklin, Clifford Gleason, Richard Pierce, lorothy Berg, Lawrence Blalsdell, i John Hughes, Warner Brown, Frank Spears, Jr., Tommy Livesley, 1 Charles Kay Bishop, Juniar Geuley, Jay Teed, Edwin: Cross, 'David Eyre. Evelyn Young, Mildred Welsh, Opal Hedge Eleanor Wright, EdJth Clemenf, Elizabeth Clement, Claudia Bun tin, Vivian Fleener, Patsy Lives ley, Mary Lee Fry, Frederick 'El lis, Margaret Huckestein, Jack Spong. David Berger, Louis Wise, Ruth Fick, Josephine Cornoyer, Dorothy Livesley, Lois Naddy.l Mildred Roberts, Jean Lunsford, Helena Hill and Maxine Reavis. Deliglvtfnl 1 Family uatnenng on tnriszmas The home of U. L. Cummings. on North Fourth street, was the scene of a most delightful family gathering on Christmas day. A bountiful cafeteria dinner was served at 1 o'clock, after which a program was given by the guests. Those taking part were Mrs. W. L. Cummings. solo, "Holy Night"; Evelyn Cummings,- Christmas read ing; Mrs. S. J. Hofma and W. E. Bunn, 'readings; musical reading, Mrs. A. E. Cummings; duet, Tru man and Lucile Cummings; read ings by Mrs. Mildred Nash and Mrs. O. A. Noyes. md Lucile Com- mings gave- a Japanese 'love -song. The bouse was decorated In the Christmas colors and ' tree -with many gifts' next held the attention of the guests. -With' many -wishes for a happy New .Year the "party broke up about 6 o'clock, all vot ing that they had a wonderful day. i ; . . Those present were the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.'HOfma. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Couchman and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cummings and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hale and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cindgren and family of Corvallis, Mr. "and Mrs J W. A. Cummings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheehan and fam ily of Bellingham, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cady, Mr.' and Mrs. A. H. Bunn and W. E. Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nash, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Noyes, G. M. Whipple and Frank Blowers. Vfbbert & Todd Electric store. High at Ferry Sas. Agents for the Easy Washer. Good service and low prices are bringing an Increas ing trade to this store. () 1924 Ford coupe, in fine shape, an excellent buy for $27 5. Also 1925 Ford coupe at a bargain. Phone 220 or call at Otto J. Wil son's garage, S 88 N. Com'L () LISTEN IN O I ex- bouse House- TUESDAY MOBHIXa 9:45-11:30 KOW 491. Women's erci&es. Tvwii crier, music, helps. 10:00-11:00 KFWV (212). wife's hour. 11:00-12:00 -KOIN (319). Domestic science taTk and rannic. TUESDAY AFTEB.NOON 13-00 iFKC .22). Weher reports. ; 12:00-12:30 KFWV. Soon concert. 12:O-l:30 KOW. Noon concert. 1-30-2:30 KTBB (263). Women's hour. 2:00-3:00 KXL (400). Mnsic. 3:00-4:00 KOIX. News nd music. 4:00-5:0-KPEC. Music. 5:00-8:00 KFWV. Twilite hour. 5:15-6:00 KOIX. Topsy Turvy Time. TUESDAY KIOHT 6:00-6:30 KTBR Ci63). Turit.t guide. 6:00-7:00 KOIN (319). George Ol'senc, organist. 6:00-7:00 KFWV (212). Twilite hoar. 6:00-7:00 -KOW (491). Concert. 6:30-T;00 KXL (400). Music. 7:00-7:30 KOIN. Amusement sugffes- tions. 7:008:00 KFWV. Amnsement guide. 7:00-7:30 KQW. Children's program from KFDA. 7:15-8:13 KFJR lors. 7:S-7:45 KOW. Utility serrice. 8:00-9:00 KOIX. Religious lecture. 8:00-9:00 KFWV. Mnsic. 8:OO10:0O KOW. Sdncational program. 8:15-8:S0 KFJB. Bartio code class con ducted hy Ashley Dixon. 8:15-9:15 KKIF (248). Musical pro irram. 9:00-10:0 KOIX. Studio program. 9:00-10:30 KFWV. Studio program. 9:15-10:45 KJFJR. "Music of the Mas ters." courtesy Ralph Schneeloch cota pany. 10:00-11:00 KGW. Keniu's orchestra; solos - by Curt Kresaer. 11 :0O-12 :00 KFWV. Organ recital. 5:3 KFI, Los Angeles (467). Mr- ray'a rehestra; 6, nightly doings; 6:35. Irene Xfjnm, contralto; 7, How- i ; i ' i (263). Journal Jun- t ard aernaderaT ' 8i fainu Artists quartet; F.mi ;KimmeI. aopnn; - , '. popm Jar ytwaiaaa - 0. Ciartee -KuselU Betty Canton. Sill Parker. Alma .--'.wards and lher. 5:30 KPO, Bn Frnnrisco (428). Chil n dren's irirram; 6:15, Town Cryer; 6:30. Liod' vr-htra : T. rVeirer'a or . rhessra; S, "Woedrow Wdwrn Memorial diaoer . apeeehee: 9. Islam Joaean Chanters; -10, Janes orchestra; 11, Xwng'a orchestra. S:0 KXX. Hollywood (337). Rd oan'& orchestra; 6, Town Tattler; 6:80 Kent orchestra ; 7. studio program ; 10, Amheim's orchestra. 600 KGO, Oakland (361). Bern's Little symphony reheatrs: 8, The Pilgrims; - 9, surprise broadcast. 6:30 KFSG, Ixs -Angeles (273). A&ge - Ins hour; 7:30, student evangelists. 6:30-KH3r.1' Les AnrW 493). dreat'a pogrBS ; f :). aexrptera sad--isg; 7:40. dog v talk; 8, newat, Vereek- xen's Hacovbene band nt ethers; . i studio pvorram ; 10, L. A.-R. orehestra. :3 KOA," Denver (J22). Tarm ques ' tion hmt ; 8'HH), radio bridge lesson. 6:30 KFATJ. Boise (280). Children's program; 8, scire. Music. 6:30- CVCA. -EdntoBten (517). Chil dren's program. - 7 : 1 3 KTBt Los Angles (294). Clul: dren's program; aauaic. 7:30 CXKV. VancouTer (291). Chil dren' program; 7, talk on New Years Resolutions ; ' 9, Ape Ho quartet, Mrs. Eabert Smith, accompanist. 8:00 KFW3T, OakUnd program. (3S6). Musical To CALIFORNIA By PI COCK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO .Xhresh Redlaias Chair Car, Berries Vomr ScfaeftBlea Each Day With Stop Over PrlTUesos Leaving the Terminal Hotel 9:20 A. 12:20 P. 7P,M,1 :25 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO One Way fiK.sn Roxmd Trip f -o o One "Way -RcmidTrip LOS ANGELES For Infonnatloa Call Al .1275 .$50.00 .terminal: hotel: or Phone 696 r travel in comfort and at low cost . Go comfortably by train. 'Relaxant! rest enroute; plan your activity' at journey's end. Save time,money and nervous energy. Convenient depar ture and arrival times. - Note This Schedule Lv. Salem Ar. PortUnfl 6:41a.m. Noil6 &50a.m. 9J3a.m. No. 18 ll'JSaim. 15 p. m. No. 14 340 p.m. 5:35 p.m. No. 34 7i40p.m. Dc-Ziciotii meals in SouthernVacific dining cars on trains 16 and 14 , Save money, too, aXO roundtrip week-al fare. S.Sa rounoltrip ticket for osesny day. 15-day limit. Stopovers on this ticket. it .. . -. City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty St. Telephone 80 mOBLE ANDRE WS Arid His Sales Room Now Located At 217 S. High St. With E. Tallman The place where you can get the big sweet Noble French prune trees which will bring you the big sweet prune , like the ones Which Mr. Andrews has exhibited for three years at the State Fair. THE PRICES OE THE TREES 6 to 8 f t. 4 to 6 f t- 3 to 4ft. Each $1.00 . .50 .25 Per 100 "$75.00 40.00 20.00 Per 1000 "$500.00 S50.00 150.00 i Only a Ride ' if u Rlsl ncThaPROOrtsasrVVKITTEN GtJARANTES to I Pascnfca fmm wnau -VUacMarfaad tend tn10r 4 mjlO IF SKIN BREAKS j I OUT -ATO) ITCHES ABFiLY SULPHUR Tost the moment -yon atmJy Mentho- Sulpfiur to an itching, burninjr or broken out skin, the itching stops and ling Deems, says a noted skm spc ust., ; (This surecur prepafatioo. ade into a pleasant cold cream, erves ach a ''ouick -relief, - even to ,1fiery leezema, that nothing das ever been found to take its. place. I Because of its nnestnryinsr yroperties, tt qnicisTitKiUMliirrJtch- sngr, coo is inc lmianon ana xicais .ne eczema neht tip. . leaTtmr .a dear. smooth skin in place of vgly ertiptioos ; Srash, prmplei or Tooghness. v ,-. I -You do not have to wait for fm frovement. D It -quickly shows.'" Yaa can pet a little" jar of Howies llenlho i i . . . K . . . , ; t ; - , . - I '1--. "! r-L 'vT j ' " - ... The Pwiiiise of olfc The old year is almost gone and the hope and promise" of another New Year is on the horizon. v With - the -approach of the clo?e of 1926 the United States National takes this oppprtunity to ?press Its appreciation for the .generous -patronage accorded it . throughout the year. ; - Such confidence in the institution spurs us on to great-, er-ef forts in providing you, with-constantly improving facilities to meet your every banking need J ? '.Uhited, States: ;-. v.'.-'E 'National Bank v Salem. Oregon. - j, i Can Tell You the Packard Story YOU probably have some accustomed route of travel some favorite road to camp, resort or club. It may be a broad state highway, a mountain trail, a pair of ruts winding through the forest or a combination of all of these. You have driven it many times perhaps in many cars. You know what to expect of a car on this road. So we want you to drive a Packard over it. Name the day and the hour. A Packard, either Six or Eight as you prefer, will be waiting at your door. Take the wheel and follow this familiar route of your own choosing to its end. This is the way we would like to demonstrate a Packard to you. For while a ride around town will give you an appreci ation of many Packard superi orities, it cannot tell the whole story. Years, not hours, would.be, re quired to demonstrate many of the car's most important Qual ities its long life, ;ts economy of operation, its infrequent service requirements. . But on such a trip at least you may judge for yourself of Packard power, acceleration, flexibility, comfort and ease of control. , An acceptance of our offe par ries with it no obligation.! will be a real, pleasure to put a car at your disposal ;for ahyj trip which can be made in a day. CAPIT0C MOTORS INC. , 350 North High 1 Telephone "2175 ASK ,T H E MAN I WHO OWN S. 6 N'E o 1! it O 1 1