The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 21, 1929, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text'The New OREGON STATESMAN, Sakia. 1 Orerrcn, Thursday Morning, March 211929 7A BESOTWI Lovely Display Room on Marion Done Entirely on Spanish Idea The Terr latest and the Tery beat io the way of anto showroom will be formally presented to tne public tonight when W. L. An&er son. DeSoto dealer for fire coun ties, opens his Salem headquar ters In the new building on Mar ion street erected the agency headquarters by the Valley Mo tor Co. Following the Spanish motif which has prevailed in all advance announcements of this new car. this showroom shows the preva lence o? Spanish architecture. der the direction of Morris H. Whitebouse and associates, Port land architects, the BetVuIn has been made an artistic struc ture n every particular from the gracefully framed, half-oval shap ed windows which distinguish the front to the sloping cornice and tiled roof. Vot only-will the building house a large showroom but in addition space will be provided tor com n'.e'e repair service. Salem Headquarters Mr Anderson, in announcing htV dealership for the five coun ties of Marion. Polk. Lincoln Linn and Benton, has stated that Salem wilj.be the headquarters for his operations. K visitor at the opening tonight will be L. D. Bridges, state rep resentative of the DeSoto car In Oregon and southern Washington. "The DeSoto six, with Its Tecord of unparalleled success due to the unmatched value it offers in its price field, already Is feeling a decided reaction from spring ac tivity. Production, after an active winter season, has been speeded up further to fill orders from our dealer organization throughout the nation. Heavy Sales Anticipated "We anticipate the spring of 1923 will write a new chapter in the delivery of new automobiles In the field of low-priced sixes, he says. "Based on the ora breaklng volume of sales achieved by the DeSoto six. since its intro duction in August last year con tinuance of DeSoto domination in its field is unquestionable. In tne DeSoto a new notejias been struck by a new product, resulting In a new standard of popular apprecia tion. "This is apparent by a compar ison with costlier cars. The DSoto hasra background of merit it nas built for iteelf In giving the buy er new values In appearance, pow er and comfort. Active Clubs in the Principal Counties of This uisircr, Rapid Growth breeders of the active: they re 'increasing their berds and iruiroving them. They are planning to enter tain Karl B. Musser. secretary of the American Guernsey Cattle rlub who will spend two weeks In tlie Pacific northwest the com-lii- summer. He will go over fwrttnnr covered by the new fipl.lman of the Guern- pv breeders. C. XT. Robertson ., it nr nf the kind by Mr Musser, though he has visited tfce Pacific International at roruauu Mr. Musser will start in Idaho r,i!r S. with a nicnlc meeting ai Thousand Springs Farm: spon soring the next day and Monday the spring show at Caldwell. ext, in the Milton-Freewater district, whither four car loads ftf foundation Guernsey grades r,t ia at vpr. with a nure bred in urs r from Clackamas countv breeders. On Wednesday tha ria-r ni snent at Yakima: Thursday at Everett and Saturday at Vancouver. Wash. The Oregon Schedule tr Musspr will be at the Clackamas county fair at Canby Jury 15. after three meetings in widely separated counties, which will constitute the 1929 Oregon Guernsey Gaieties. There will be a picnic at Canby. and a showing ft the best from herds of Marlon, Clackamas. Washington. Multno mah. Clatsop and Tillamook counties. Meetings will he held under the auspices of the Linn-Benton, Lane and Josephine county clubs; plans to be worked out later. Speaking over KGW, Portland. Ed Boeckman of Wllsonville. prominent Guernsey breeder and a director of the Oregon club, recently said: "I doubt if any other factor has been of more importance than In the "upbuilding of homes than the breeding of good dairy cattle. Indications of unprecedented growth of the Guernsey bred are demonstrated by the exceedingly large, steady and ever growing volume of busi ness conducted by Guernsey breeders. Ask any man who keeps Guernseys to relate his ex periences and he will gladly tell you how Guernsey product and Guernsey cattle have helped him to prosperity." A QusJltr Quantity Cow C. W. Robinson, fieldman of the Cuernsey breeders of the northwest, calls the Guernsey the "qualify quantity cow." He says Oregon. Washington and Idaho are three of the five leading states in the union In Point of percentage increase In the sales, registrations and pur chases of Guernseys during the last two years. The increase In the whole country was 26 per cent; in the three northwest states. 40 per cent. In 1928, a total of 148 Guern sey bulls went to serve in north- EBffl BREED IS BOOM H WARDEN RESENTSTRISON ESPYING" '''wif a .Warden' John W. ' Snooty Inset,' of Atlanta federal prison, above, bas threatened to resign if the department of justice sends any more operators as "prisoners to the institution.'' 'A congressional conv 'rnitteejs. making a prbbfiSnook'formeyTwM.a .legislator and r warden in MontanaT By L ulu HuKt Peters MJ. flutfior 'tTMtvA HealkhaodDiet or Child rers." MRS. E. wrote several months ago that she weighed 223 pounds and thought it was inherited, for her father, mother and grandparents were all stout. Because she t h o u g h t it couldn't b e helped, she nev re tried to re duce until she began to read m y articles, realized her er ror and start ed Peterlzing. When she wroie, she had lost 43 pounds la six months. X nut her con- wtfFmrttnmsjtm trltibution in the column and told her to carry on. This morning I have the fol lowing letter from her: "Dear Doctor Lulu: My own letter in last night's paper In spired me to write again to let you know I surely have been car rying on, for since I wrote kuyj first letter I have lost 15 "pounds more, making a total of 58 pounds, so I now weigh 165. That is still too much for me, but I will keep on until I am normal. I lost the 58 pounds in just a year. I am taking another rest from, reducing, but will soon start again. My friends can hardly believe it is possible to lose so much weight without injuring the health or wrinkling, but they plainly see I have done neither; rather, I have improved-my ap pearance and health, too. "MRS. E." Fine, Mrs. E., fine. We are glad to hear from you again. Some physicians believe it is best to take short rests from re ducing when so much has to be lost, and undoubtedly it is a good plan for some. However, we have had many reports from followers who have lost very many unwanted pounds, without taking these rests. But they were careful to reduce slowly and to have their daily foundation of needed foods. If you have a great number of pounds to lose, it is encouraging to think of units of 10 pounds to be lost. For instance, if you weigh 209, think only of reducing to 199. After you have reduced to that, make it your aim to reach 189, etc. If you will go to west herds which had never be fore had the use of a Guernsey bun. There are Guernsey clubs in Marion, Clatsop. Columbia. Til llmook. Washington, Clackamas, Linn, Benton, Lane and Josephine counties in Oregon. 9 W Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men As a family doctor vat Monti cello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it. was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature colds, fevers, head aches, biliousness and all ot them required first a thorouga evacuation They were constipat ed. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years practice (he was grad uated from Rush Medical College back in 1875). he found a good deal of success in such cases with a d rescript ion of his own con taining simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In IS 9.2 be decided to use this formula in the manufac ture ot a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now, the third generation U using it- Mothers are rivinc it to their children who were given It by their mothers. - Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drag store to bay, It. Millions ot bottles ot Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin are being nsed a year. Its great success Is based on merit, on repeated baying, on one satisfied . nser telling another. There are thousands at homes in this country that are never wlth- Mm v.-.-.-.-.v- ' : o. y- r. . s. , ami i the public library and look pn page 284 of my Diet for Children (and Adults) yon will find an illustration of a weight chart. Make yourself one of those and, put your various weights down in the proper squares by dots', and connect them with lines. It keeps up your desire to see tip weight line go down. Keep tract or your daily calories, also. Those who have missed the in structions on reducing and gain ing in the column can obtain our pamphlet on the subject by fol lowing column rules. "My husband, age 59, is heavy tobacco chewer. He has Quit at times, and always feels much better when xTot nsing it so he knows it is harmful for him. He has a great deal of pain' around his heart and is short! of breath, has gas, sour stomach and bloating. Then he is a slave to peppermint candy. In fact. his mouth is never idle! He is either eating candy or chewing tobacco, and even when he goes to bed he takes some candy with him. I have tried to tell him this habit is harmful, but he won't listen. He is nervous, irritable. and is always complaining of be ing sick. He eats heartily and weighs 170 pounds; height, 5 feet, 6 Inches. Perhaps you can help me, or rather him. He cer tainly needs it. G." Tour husband is 25 pounds or so overweight, and no doubt this excess candy he . is getting is a contributory factor, and it makes his diet unbalanced. The tobac co, of course, harms him, and has undoubtedly affected his heart. The probabilities are that he won't stop either habit nntil he has a very serious sick spell! His chewing al the time is simply a habit. He would be benefitted by going for three days on a liquid or semi-liquid diet, and then starting on a reducing diet. Perhaps if he has a bal anced diet he won't have a crav ing for so much candy. We have an article on Balanced Diet, one on the Tobacco Habit and Cure, and a pamphlet on re ducing and gaining. Editor' Vote : Dr. Peters cannot diagnose, nor give personal advlca. Your questions. If of general Inter est, will be answered in the col umn, in turn. Bequests for articles must be accompanied by a fully self-addressed, stamped envelop and 2 cents in coin for each article, to cover cort of printing- and hand ling;. For the pamphlet on reduc ing and gaining. 14 cents in coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped, envelope, must be enclosed. Ad dress Dr. Peters, in care of this paper. AT AOS as out a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling as that it helped them, when everything else failed; .. -, .. ' ; - - 1 While women, children and eld erly people are especially bene fited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep son, It la promptly effective on the most robust constitution and In the most obstinate cases. It if mild and gentle in Its action an does not cause griping and strain Containing neither opiates not narcotics. It Is sate for the Unto baby. Children like It and Uk' it willingly. Every drug store sella Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. , v. "PasscdUpi 5vROE FULKE.RSON JT i s . CHAPTER LIV fTlHE day after Betty's exper ience with his father, she ex pected Andy to refer to it, but when she went for her usual morning's dictation he said noth ing, so she decided he did not know about it. Betty felt embarrassed about parts of the conversation, and de cided not to mention it unless Andy did. It was a balmy spring day, and Betty felt little inclina tion to work. She did her letters and mooned at her desk between jobs. Andy's work did not keep her busy much more than half the time, so she gathered up the trade papers and catalogues of various manufacturers with which they did business and familiarized her self with these during her leisure time. But today they lay untouch ed on her desk. She had had no serious conver sation with George Harris since ceasing to act as cashier in his restaurant during the dinner hour, but she always went there for breakfast and usually for dinner. George tried to favor her in her checks, but she was too well post ed and insisted on paying the reg ular prices. She resumed dancing practice, excusing herself on the grounds that she needed the exercise. In the past year her figure had rounded out and developed until no one would suppose there was a time when men found her unat tractive. She was unconscious of this. On several occations she had been compelled to freeze men who tried to flirt with her in the restaurant or on the street. She wondered if Andy still found her attractive. She hoped he did. Frank with her self, she acknowledged she was In love with him, but was positive he thought of her as two different girls. One was the butterfly girl who danced at night clubs and rode with him until three o'clock in the morning: the other was bis Be Wo THE STORYOF GIRLWHO MADE MEN IKE HER 1929 by fawtrrt Pms"A8ocUtio:Re' efficient secretary. It was the but terfly girl with whom he had been in love, and he had put her out of his life like the rest or the sur roundings in - which she had moved. At this point in her medita tions the buiser sounded. Taking her notebook she went in and sat beside Andy's desk for dictation. "Gee, I don't want to work to day!" he began. "There is spring and daffodils, budding leaves and hookey In the air!" "I know. I feel it, too, agreed Betty. "Let's play hookey, then, and get out of It!" "Wouldn't it be fun! But there are things to be sold and money to be made, and stern duty calls! She poised her pencil over her book and waited. "I haven't any letters," he said "I just called you in here to talk to you." "What about?" "Nothing in particular, and ev erything in general. Are you through being sore at me? You were as high hat as a darkey preacher at first." "Oh, I have gotten all over that!" laughed Betty. "Perhaps happy in your Job? Everything going all right?" "Absolutely." "Then we are friends again?" "Why, certainly!" "Then I want you to go to din ner with me and for a ride after wards." "Oh, Andy! Do you think that is wise?" She did not notice that she called him "Andy." "We are botn fre, wine, and 21; at least I am. Can you think ot any good reason why I should not take you to dinner?" "It isn't considered good form for a girl to go to dinner with her employer. Is it?" "Oh, that's all bunk! We'll go to some quiet place if you prefer, but I would rather go to one of the hotel roof gardens. It any one On Display 7:30 First showing or de Soto six-The car that All America is talking about - the Car that "won more enthusiastic acceptance than any first-year car ever introduced De Soto Six product of tke engineering skill and vast manufacturing resources of Chrysler M.otors toucLes new peaks of value. It gives you more in style and beauty more in brilliant performance, more in restful riding, in luxury and long life tban any otber low-priced Six. Make it a point to see tne De Soto Six and ride in it. You will no longer wonder h 360 Marion Street sees us they will know we aren't trying to hide." "Ton aren't ashamed to go out with me?" 'Nonsense! I'm going to take you from the office and make sure that everyone here knows I'm go ing to dinner with you!" 'No, please! Come to my house at six-thirty. That will give me time to freshen up a bit and be a credit to you. Let's go some place where we can dance. At seven o'clock they were at a root garden eating, dancing and laughing joyously, at nothing. In a grey coat and white flannels, Andy looked his best; Betty, in white from toe tip to hat crown. attracted tfee smiling admiration of many as they danced. Betty had not enjoyed herself so much for a long time. Clasped in Andy's arms, her feet glided across the floor in perfect rhythm with his. They both enjoyed them selves as only two dancers can when dancing together. At nine o'clock they left In the new ear Andy's mother had given him to replace the one they had wrecked on that never-to-be-forgotten night. Andy stepped on the gas and beaded for the river road, their old parking place. Here he stopped and lighted a cigarette. "Betty, I wonder if that auto mobile accident wsn't the best thing that ever happened to either of us?" "I'm not sure It wasn't" agreed Betty. "I am better off since I got away from dancing. Perhaps it took something like that to make me stop." "I needed it to bring me up short." said Andy. "I don't know what the fascination is, but that sort of a life seems to get you. You drift gradually until you are a gone gosling. I am much happier working and with some object in life than I ever was then." "I Lacdly need to ten vu that I am." "I always feel mean about your lying there in the hospital, think ing I had forsaken you!" He turned toward her, tossing his cigarette tfut of the window. "Will you do me a favor, Betty?" "If I can, of course," she an swered, readily. ot r CHRYSLER MOTORS "I would so much like to repay you all the money you spent in the hospital. It doesn't mean a lot to me. It would mean much to you. I shall always feel in your debt until I do." "No, Andy. I can't. I like to feel independent. I wouldn't if I let you pay It It wasn't your fault. You didn't do it on pur pose." "Oh. well, maybe I can square It some other way. I would like to, but we won't quarrel about it. I was wonderfully pleased to have you say you are satisfied in the office.'' "Why?" "I feared you were going to be difficult. I knew you like,d. me. I was afraid you would Quit - the first day to keep me from finding it out." "How do you know I like you?" Oh, you bawled me out so! You would never have been so mad at mo if, you hadn't liked me. You would have been cold and haughty!" They both laughed. "And I tried my best to make you think I didn't "care if you lived or died!" "But you did.,? "Very much." " "Betty, let's see if we Just can't forget all that old stuff and begin all over again under the new cir cumstances. Will you?" "Ye3, if you'll let me say some thing. It is awfully hard to say. You have forgotten what wo were discussing that night. You half persuaded me to let you furnish an apartment for me. I don't know what you thought then or since, but I am afraid. I was half persuaded, and if we hadn't had the accident, I think I would have consented. Because of that, this is rather hard to say. I want you to know-, Andy, that I am a good girl. I always have, been a good girl." "Why, bless you... soul. I never doubted it for a minute!" he ex claimed. He moved over and slipped his arm along the back of the seat behind her. "I'm not so sure you didn't doubt it the morning you talked to me in the office." "I never have. I always thought you the very nicest, sweetest girl in the world. Since PRODUCT Tonight Six at tbe reception it bas met from coast to coast and from every section of society,1 De Soto Six is a car we are proud to ban die and to demonstrate. It is a car tbat is satisfying every buyer beyond bis expec tations. It is a car tbat you, too, will take pride in owning. Don't miss tbis special sbowing. Gome in and arrange a date for an early trial witbout obligation Salem you have been in the office with me I have been trying to get 70a to trust me again.' "I do trust you, Andy! "Yon darling!" be exclaimed. His arm dropped around her shoulders and he pulled her to ward him. She resisted at first; then her head snuggled on his shoulder and he kissed her with long kisses. His tree hand wandered up to caress her throat. Her eyes closed. She gave her self up completely to the magio ot love and spring. "Sweetheart!' she murmured. (TO BE CONTINUED) HERE PROM PORTLAND Mrs. W. S. Waterberry of Port land, a former Salem resident who has a wide circle of friends here, was a visitor Monday at the home of Captain and Mrs. J. M. Spong. Mrs. Oka Gibbs. manager of a sor ority house at Corvallis and also a former Salem resident, was a guest at the Spong residence Tuesday. Then let us make yon welcome at this beautifully equipped downtown hotel, j Ratn-.U-SOUM) $j EaNirr F. PrrotwM, Mantftf. i V.rinv. at. misomji Sanyanict?cpife f Inc.