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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1929)
CAGS-TUIXYE ' - "'i ", ir Tkt CnTSCri !lTATZCMAlTt Cala. Ore-na, Friiay lIcraLr. November 22, A -i Ul 'i. CHAPTER XXTL V : A -connoisseur in champagnes ould bave been made profoundly onhkppy at the manner in lrhlch 'U the first of that which Monty bad -5 brought - -was carried - la and T broaebed-and served with cracked - ice in It because the time was lack ; ing to chill it according to ritual, -i There were two score of cases I en hit-truck, and as a couple of Etefano's serrants carried the first . one ' in, . Monty halted them and " - commanded them to produce' a punch bowl and a bloek of ice. He " sent a third man for a hatchet and chisel, and when. these had been ' supplied forced the lid off the ease where it lay on the floor, and with the edge of the hatchet ktfOcked the bead off the first bottle be jdrew out after tossing its straw jacket toward .the ceiling. , : . - He. .was standing pouring. bottle in either hand, as Nathalie appeared "coining down the -main staircase in shimmering green: He - set-one bottle down; filled 'a high V goblet from the other and-, added? some ice, and stood holding it' be fore her as she reached the bottom step of the staircase. . , ' .... She lifted the goblet to her lips ' and drained it before' she brought It down. His seasoned drinker's ear 'was quick to' catch the rattle of its rim, against her teeth and bls'eye, profoundly practiced In all that pertained to "alcohol and r its devotees, noted the agitation of , her hand as she jelute&ed the gob let's stem. "Needed that one, didn't you Se- nora? As you are, while I run 'n pour you 'notber one." 8he had "needed it" as Monty hid said in the coisecrated ex pression of drinkers,' but not be cause, as he imagined and was convinced, fhe had looked into the depths of too many crimson cups the night before m had" been welcome and she . had drunk it eagerly, because as j she reached the bottom step of the stairs she had been faint with ' fright at a happening which had occurred juel as she was leaving her suite of rooms to come down, and the commotion of which had been lost to hearing below in the -. noise of motor horns raised when the drivers coming in behind Monty's loaded truck discovered the nature of the cargo it con tained. She had been standing before her mirror and facing her dressing table, dressed to go downstairs, but with her mask off and looking at her image In the glass while she added the last of the dead white powder she always wore, and was about to color her lips with her heavy rouge. The window at back of her was 'pen and the heavy screen of fir - branches which grew close up to it stirring pleasantly inr the night wind. Then suddenly she noticed the. reflection of them in her oval ;. of mirror, and went cold and hor rified as a hand reached forth from among them and touched the sill of the window, but did not quite grasp it, Nathalie was the child of a sportsman, and had valor. She - did not cry out nor move. But lowering her hands' slowly to the shallow upper drawer of her dress ing stand, kept her eyes toward her mirror while she opened the V drawer and felt for. the revolver which Stefano had given, her. She always kept it there. When her cntr iners and Your Health . By ROYAL S. COPELAND, BL D. . . United States Senator from Mew York. - 4 ; ; Tvrmte Cessmtortener ef geoltk, 2ic yerh Cilp. fjw HIS article was written en a railroad train between Detroit and . I Washington. In the dining ear I looked over the menu to find . bow many of the dishes served came in can packages. K I rurprising how many do come in that .-' x - -form. Let me enumerate: Orange inarmalade, ''" strained honey, pineapple, figs, preserved straw W - berries, clam bouillon, Boston" brown bread. ' eooUea, grape Juice, saaerkrant Joke, idmato itonzhauttj maple syrnp t buuwu uaia ajiu jeaax cues. - -. t , IPraetieally everything served is received on 1 the car in the original , wrappings. .. Even the i v. . ': c bread comes this way, I assume; .The fish, eggs, meat and potatoes are almost the only articles ? " purchased in bulk.'- - ,' - The other day I was thinking about Conv . mander Byrd and bis gallant boys at the South C Pole. They coolant be there at nil without proc essed and packaged foods, could they? h t 3. - napwieon saia, tab army travels . ncn." as explorer does, too. No exploration vwxuwu y.Ct.oold succeed without some sure and safe manner ef carrying its food supply. . The commercial canners and food merchants snake possible . snca tnns. far from sources of dailv snnnlv. . - - It U not alone the traveler to whe. depends ea eemmeeelalhT . nre-e spared foods. Mr. Average Man to . .ay wouid be greatly inconvenienced V without them-- .4 , - - It Is not fair t say xiUt the avee : ase famUy would die, except for the - v Z eaA eiener. - It haa not gene- that f-: 5T far by any saeana. , But much ef the -1 -f Thor ef food preparation baa. been -v..; taken '.from the home, and Tas giad Heusehel werkt.-ia hard esough without eemaadlng of the . swasewifo that she spend needless aonrs the net sUtehen. Her Bf e by this seeders adV p ICany ;of ear soeda, perhaps saeat "rr, "wy preparea jbjbk ex cur av-weii. ana in - netlerj - by eaaatltv wm mi, ttiiwukt arm where they are grewn. . They, need I" - -- Iens diatanees for heme preparation. . ar the. field and erchard they are r ,;-saBi reaoy ror enr nee. .--.- .- There .can be no oueetJon ef the r wnotesotneneae- an .OigesUsinty ,ct anen reeds. Tne best of chemi v and bacterlelesists are ha the employ - " ua owiwrrait conccnia. ifcvery f -o- - " ' aheeh and meAta fa-Maea aake are employed.- The Mlaioaabjpi s ine given- mee to health at r. sver looked. j?Anwer tgllenJth Qacrtes j IX If Q-What ens I a for Ever ST--'" -.-f ? .--.rv-i -s'- - "Tfc ... 'iV- "-""l, " : -cJLiAMlthikt -eenditlon Is due-, to -.more er less poor intestinal, ebmimv t non; the first thing to do. therefore; S to correct eenatipaUon. . Ker fuD aaattoujar; sendi seif-adiU eased. e e e &, BLArR STEVENSON - right b.and found it and gripped It she wheeled where she was- like a flash, and shot toward the window point blank. She knew that she had not hit whoever had been trying to enter the room when there was neither cry from the tree nor the crash of a body falling. Bat she knew too tbatjtboever was in the tree was descending from it as she beard him scramble downward hastily from branch to branch, Her ear caught the thud of his. feet. on the ground as he jumped to it from half way down the tree. She heard .him "run a few steps and then slow to a walk, A moment afterward she heard the slam of a car door, and then the car go out of the grounds, -'As Monty brought her a second deep draught of champagne and she drank a little of it -off and then slowly sipped the rest, she grew steadier and calmer and de cided that she would not alarm the house,' but that after, the day light breakfast which always con cluded each night's merrymaking, she. would tell Stefan. what had happened and' arrange with him some plan by" which it. would be poMi'ble for her to sleep else where and be in the bpuse only when he was-and It was crowded with guests. She sent for her maid and go ing back upstairs with her had the girl draw the shutters and lock all the windows of her suite of rooms Shutting and locking the steel door which guarded them af ter her, she came down to the main floor again and was at once sefied by one of a group of eeveral dancing? men at the base 'of : the stairs.' As he whirled her in and around the dancing floor ih could see that Monty ' Delaine's plenteous bestowal of ehamDaraa would lift the spirits of the gath ering to a disry peak In fast order and that before the morning was very old would almost certainly effect its Inevitable casualty list. It was not nearly one o'clock yet but laughter was high everywhere and rising higher. A girl danced by with Stefano and Nathalie rec ognised her as Sylvia Swayne. She had not known her the night before in her Morroccan dress but now as she saw her in an ordinary dancing frock it was an exquisite one she was rejoiced that she was iu the house for they were affectionate friends, if Wsetter plan came to her mind as 10 wnere she would stay by day time so as not to have to sleep in me nouse She would confide in Sylvia, she determined, Just be- iore oyiTia left lor home. It gave her a sense of safe? tn have her cousin so close at hand and she watched the girl laughing up at Stefano for she plenty of gossip, since she came to The Firs, about her aunt's inten tion 10 manage a marriage bet tween her daughter and the hand some South American. Then jealousy touched her as they came into her vision and there flashed back to her ner mma had been full of it all day but the fright of the man in the fir tree had. obscured it for a space that by morning Stefano was to come to her and put in words his wordless avowal of love When he folded, her in his arms two nights before. She looked at him and Sylvia again wondering cans, battles, er ether coffee, cocoa,.. on its siom- . , - the pom, or the traveler en trains . - ble with my throat tor long time Can yen sngseat a remedyr : jL-Cnmamtl 'p threat speetanat fee & bllew Bsach should glrf welch who hr thirteen; flve'Je ithrM aad ene-balf tnehee-taBt vji t wm she grow aacb tnOerf weaajw. ahewt ponsjdn. .-' . - - . :. IlTebsoc-- J "t J'iOS. MeO. Qj- What eaa I dew rid ar HUIs aid af atiea -rw a eighteen snenths-eM and has a great maay.ytSed with bleed and to hardh ever one before another appears. ; ' A--The digestlosi aftea '.'haa great bearing on disturbances of the nature, ror further particulars eer a, aetf-addressed. stamped evokw and reseat yow eneetiea. . . . ; .A, . Z. Would the teeth b affected to any wu bv hnndllna- mi- tomMt X week, to a ceoalold plant ! a am. a nan- er twenty ene aaer glvt my teeth careful attenttosw - a-tb should not aoect you ; teetBVS--;'':- - , 4A-ej-o. e f tt H. CJ. Would sSBSsle amok - tn affect the coarplexhw andcaee a ' heavy cough on- arising to ' tb morning t i 4- :. . t Av Bxceaafve an-afrecU the, irvene. eystensXand UlS'.ta tun wouU natray have sV bsartng en' the h3i ta general, - - " via 1 ii - if there had been, or still Might be, any. foundation to the : talk about them or. It their evident pleasure in being tad daieiag to getber was no more than kindly friendliness. x : " Then she heard Sylvia, who had danced out of her vista t view and had then tome etoae behind her, say to Stefan while Stefano laughed: - . .. . "And to, Stef. new that you're never going to marry me because Monty it- A girl screamed at Sylvia from bait across tke room. "Sylvla-kt mo into the secret. Wberv& on earth did Monty get hold of all the money to buy all this champagne?" . "Yes, where? cried the" youth who was her partner. "He sold me the last pony he had a week ago. Had to have the money that day. And now he's the boy millionaire. "Don't ask ' me aak Monty, Sylvia laughed back. "Here comes the cheerful lunatic now.". ' Monty came ambling across the Door, a champagne cooler in one hand, and a bubbling bottle in the other: . . J' ' V,' "Ob, you Stefano". he called out when he spotted his host. "Drop my girl an' come outside 'tk e. Got t'talk t'jou about impor tant matter business. Head clear bell sow but wont bo very long. Arms 'f Morpheus twined around my neck right now." "I'm behind you Stef," he mum bled a Stefano preceded him to the fluiet of a porch. (To be continued tomorrow.) OSTEND, Belgium AP The nse of airplanes In conveying ca bles to distressed vessels has prov ed so successful that the authori ties have decided to adopt this method in preference to sendlnr out salvage boats. POLLY AND HER PALS TMisIl LBARkJ Y4AW 7H&4RI ABOUT TH&TTh, THE. 64 fiTRI? I hSh HBH! ID SlVE rrT WJT X4BLE KOVOMV j V FOOL ABaJT)1 WAS T&lli ' M&l ME fST PVfe IT BE TX)rV& IS ' -TROUBLE vStH i AA 0P4M W' HIS Jf HOW 5h6 GOBS J M M ttALDOF- S r,,CK! WOkJT S PTRONJIIE TH& S .-ntW. J1 HOME W' SE'S M (W UHrj-T Sl THJLIE, THE TOILER hello,' MAC J VV)HEf2.eS n Til tre Z SHE'S BOSSES I ' CansmaT I - 1 MET 1" gl- f-1. TTJI Bk .dsssV I . T-T V I .1 rV- raf dSWh I a sm a. . . .a. a. I lv w 0 eaaw m w g ' W ui iui AriiriRUUliI Tbe Bloodhound Smells Memt" -- TOOTS AND CASPER f lir'nU'T-Tmn"! Ililil -iniinn Timn -- , - ... . . . i anTgiJ I I'll! . ' tt' i..m TJW I . li.:lUU! I IP 1 1 III B II I II llll lllll I .11 . .. i . rill I . . I f-TiX . : . . - - I 3 - - v. J . - . m lw - - ..a"- w wwrwa- -m ar : ijk va as m st t BFa m a -r , jsam. - , - mm a a CLEAR LAKE. November 11. Mr. and Mrs. Cart O'NeU and children of Marsa field spent the week-end .at the borne of Mr. tVXell'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jav O'NeU. , - 4- JUrt, frtd Mortlif t Stiver ton wm victor at the Theodore) stole: home Friday. Mrs, W. It. CMrry baa gone, to ftMent to vlftit her mw, it. Carry. The Crry are f aimer Cl,f Lake midMts. Mr. and Me, Alei Itaoid bad as dinner gtti Buaday the Iter. It. R. thertta, Blrsejr, Opal and Mitten 8beermaB, Alice MkMy, Robert Maasey, Andrew OloN. Ntaa Latourette, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harold bud son Verel. Mist rraaees O'NeU visited ber stater, Mrs. Stanley Starr, at Hor toa. Ore.. Monday. Mr .and MrtrAlez Harold bad Tuesday, November 12, were con gratulated on their 39th - wed ding anniversary by a dinner, at the home of their sen and daughter-in-law, Mr. ' and Mrs. Ralph A. Harold. ' ' The Improvement club held the first-meeting of 'the season at the church Wednesday - afternoon. The work to be taken Hp by the clnb was discussed and the fol lowing off icerr elected: Mrs. Roy smitn, .. president, . Mrs. Robena Ector, vice-president;. Mrs. Ar thHor Baker; secretary; Mrs. Cecil Boyd, treasurer. Others present were Mrs, Alex Dntolt. Mrs. Jas. O'NeU, Mrs.' Theo. Stoik. - Mrs. Foreir, Mrs. Alex Harold, Miss Pearl Baker, and Miss Franeea O'NeU. J. C. McFarlane:who lately re turned from a vacation at the coast, is on the sick list this week. Mr. H. A. Penney made- bus iness trip to Oregon City Wed nesday. William Pox. dub sunervisor of Marion "county, visited the Clpar Lake and Buena Crest schools Wednesday. Cbemawa M. W. of A. are giv ing a tree supper tothe baseball team, their friends and families on November 26. Mr. Ball of In dependence; president of the M. W. A. baseball league, will make the ' formal presentation of the Ir4-THE OFFICE oood, Mac AU- LwftST MIGHTS DOM'T KNOVAJ . -c. L.CX)K I M VUHETHEfc .tM loving cut tor Chemawa team as winners Of tke leagne pennant at the banquet. A program aid en tertainment wlU follow ; ' - ; O. G. Bockner spent the fore part of the week at the eoast, re turning Tuesday afternoon. Henry Stolk renlaced Calvin Mason in tke Clear Lake Christ ian Endeavor society play cast, Mr. Maion ta unable to take part due to ether activities. Ralph Harold has also been added to the cast. The play is well under way now. ; -; '' : Mlsa Elaine Chapln ' who is teachtsg school at Tart, spent the Week-end at home. On Saturday morning her mother, Mrs. Luther Cbapln, was taken suddenly UL A doctor was called front Salem to attend ber. Macleay - ' MACLEAT, November 21. M. A. Wells has a hew poultry house just about completed. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kephart had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Queenie Rand last Sunday. Macleay friends of Mrs. W. Hor ner are sympathising with her in the lossrbf her mother, Mrs. Bak er. . Mr. and Mrs. John Guthmiller were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bngbretch one day last week. LoweH M, Lambert, has been plowing in the Pratum district. Mrs. Tekenberg.who had her shoulder out of place is recover ing nicely. Mrs. George Berg is reported much better at this time. She is now In the state T. B. hospital. Henry Bens who is an electri cian by trade has been wiring houses for the Portland Electric Power Co. The long period of nice weather has been a great boon to many of the farmers of the, Waldo Hills, making it possible to get most of their farming done. ' ', Mr. and Mrs. Lowell M. Lam bert and son Lawrence were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Al- vin Herr Sunday. Marie Breckhlmer. who lives in Salem Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larond V. Hackett. "Pride Means .An A Tamily' viouLwri LET IT ajo-R.V you, Hes I'M COIM6 i- 1 -r-i vj 11 i .awram x i.i i j UM' r tvair in i imhi iiicc m lai w Kingwobd r KIXGTVOOD, November 11. A group Of friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Blttuer were: their guests one day recently. The vis itors were. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glg- Jer and eon Percy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stout; nil of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Osburs of Hopmere. andTMr. and Mrs. Carl Beaty of West Salem. Harold Phillippo of Salem and Miss - Luxie - walker, . of Spokane, Wash were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Hall. The house . owned by William Gilson of Salem which the Gerber family recently vacated, is again occupied. The new tenants aro Mr. and Mrs. - Olen Cannoy who came here from the Elkins neigh borhood near Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. White, ef Longview, Wash., spent the week end with Mrs. White's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannoy. Mr. White is an employee of the Wey echauser Timber Co.," who hare larger timber holdings than any other company in the world. They will bare forty acres under cover when a mill now under construc tion is completed. The Weyer hauaer Timber company furnishes logs, for -the .operations of the Long-Bell Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Crarv with Mrs. Crary'St sister and brother- tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. George John son of Boston, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevins Sun day ' Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Stratten, all of Salem, were dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brown Sun day. Saturday night visitors at the Robert Hail home were Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and daugh ter Myrtle of Monmouth. C. H. Eighmy proprietor of the auto repair shop at the west end of the inter-county, bridge, has, sedd bis homejson Wallace Road and he and his wife are now resi dents of Front street, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garner have disposed of their property on Kingwood Heights and have left for Sacramento, Cel., where they expect to locate permanently. I Empty Bread Basket' " Relnion,, THIS IS A ,SOtiti(2lEf4(JMyJ WHAT &R4KKS V3U . I rife urt IVEr i T i i tr 7cjii - - i v MRS. iflAMRV. "EVER BuRiea ; MATTCHBT-IM ptACK shbd Lire to WfLI rerevars.4aii3k v.-. ' UP HCR r. tytHOsei grbSeataZis. Cm an,!. XT? -.0 Hoine-Making Bj ELEANOR. ROSS Returned Goods T HB Xeung Hnaband looked his new suit mefaOy. He bad a tt twice and now he flt that Her criticism was Just. It the wrong color for htm. Too bad but he'd choose a better shade next time. ' She. however, wasn't disposed to regard this aa a complete tail are. Take tt back." she suggested. They'O be only too glad to exchange tt tor something- you tike." He looked at ner In amazement. -Why. t couldn't, do that It's not their don't like the color. I chose it the first place." " men wuoa very amy xo tier, Ehe exchanged things constantly. You looked at -something in the shop, liked It enormously then, but by the time it came home you bad changed your mind and didn't care for it a bit. Back to the shop it went. ' And storekeeper- were aw fuUy nice. They were always pleased to take things back and exchange tnem or even give you a refund. No reason why He shouldn't take back a suit he didnt tike. The stupid tnlna- was to keen if- . It became a hotly contested point. and for several weeks all kind iriends were invited to Join the dis cussion. In the- main the opinions were ratner definitely established m each sex. Women maintained that one bought everything with the priv- uese ox returning iu juen seemed to regard it as a rare and unfortunate circumstance if a purchase had to be. returned. And tt was Justifiable only if there had been a mistake -or a misrepresentation op the part of the store. To return something to s mercnant merely because yon bad changed your mind, or even anade an error ef your own well, that was putting rather a heavy burden en him. Except of course, for one consideration that th customer paid for the service. It stands to' Sh aw SHAW, November 21. Ben Hortsch who Is employed At Long- view, Wash., was visiting bis par ents over the week-end. . Mabel Sherman was a gtest of Josephine Nanneman over Armis tice. Tom Schwiegert was visiting friends in Shaw Sunday morning. A. shooting match was held at Shaw Sunday. - JOVWM CERXAtMLy I-OOICS UKE A. HAFRV R.EUNK3M ' "THT'S THE AAJAy I LIKE TO EE MY EMPLOYES- olVD CGMTEMTED TMrsr : THE, i-VfLrlr A HUSSAK&'e Help and Uigh Priced. alt tn ndBf prices far rnnxm law mercaent wno oners the exchange or refund prtvllese witk the purchase most add aomethlna for the possible risk thus involved. Merely calling for an article costs a store on an average of fifty cents for delivery, labor, bookkeeping and so on. Then If the article 5 anepworn by reason ef Its aandHna it can no longer be sold at the fuU price. At a recent convention ef atore a thins like! keepers it was said that ever a MI fault that l Uoa and a half dollars worth of in merchandise is returned annually to lour retail stores. Almost bait a oiuran Ol uat Is merchandise r. turned to department stores. .,CYr roodly percentage Is Justifiable. Wrong sizes are Mnt so are wrong articles, delivery may be delayed so that the customer ban to make a quick purchase elsewhere in the meantime, or an article la de livered In imperfect condition. But a goodly proportion of the re turns are made for capricious rea sons. In most cases the storekeepers do give credit, bo matter what the circumstances, and sometime) even when the article shows signs of wear. Which may seem Hk ami courteous service, . but somewhere has to be paid for. And if it ta t that men are mors scrupulous about this matter. It may account for the fact that prices for men's clothes) are so much less than aa equal enallty of women's apparel. une or the Incidents related by fine department store la that a good "eoetumer purchased a very expensive dinner set used it, then decided she didn't like It and sent It back. During the next three months she ordered and- returned three different seta of dinner dishes? and each time , the store accosnmo dated. But who said the nrles at this servicer A card party was given at Shaw hall Sunday evening. .Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hortsch, Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs, Launinger, Mr. and Mrs. Rein, Mrs. Ed Amort, Staffie Masser, Fred' Lorenti, Chas. Nannemana, A. Pieber, Henry Hanson, W Pet er, Archie-GarmondY Andrew Stag man, Frank Masser, Josephine Nannemann, Julia Hienert, Nich olas Klien, John Masser, Chrest lna Rels, Ralph Reis, Mabel Sher man. By CLIFF STERRETT) By RUSS WESTOVER f ONE By BEN B ATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY POC wws 1? f;(A TZLiXTZX- O-I Ut tad trt emeu w is. '"iM,EM"---i nils ifiT
