f RIDAY, JIARCHJ.2, 1920.
TM y rlPTTlT TAPI?vit .
A ."iUlJ A A-lAii-,.!
I
IN MEMORY OF MARY
A Story With a Moral G It!
By Mollie"Brunk
Knv they ha Pre on theft foine mrial to yer mother that
. verdant b"s of "ould" Irel.rrf was Mary ESUoney. yer very rell
,aM ........ .. thraDln' " j-buBi!00. ' McGinty had noihin' t
" thfy had come to America. th
W Pot of the race iney oa
urleir8'8"1 ,ml,u, nd t0"9
but their li had fraflually
t0 be similar, for t one had
prosperity end the other more
SJiSTw finally the fc. of
Miry."
But be couldn't complain. r vm
. Patey '"It" ner haPl'l"88 nI
Z laughter? Didnt she fly at him as
STcame through the doorway at night
Z, her jubilant seventy pounds smit
Z?iiM chest a her young acma went
hl "efk and her lips "towered
Ussei upon nl. with a fine disregard
(or hl age aad homlliness, that no
other girl in the world would, have
ihoiniT
She was always the same; that was
He charm of Patsy. No matter how
jtti wrong things may have gone
flth him through the day.' he was al
wa)i sure of welcome and warmth In
the evening.
K was seldom that he "grouched" or
i at downcast, but sometimes the little
blue imps would pester him Into a
frenff. He would try to keep his
thoughts to himself, but Patsy, the lit
tle witch, would guess every time.
"Tou ain't mad at me are you dad
dy!" he would say, knowing full well
that he wasn't.
'Tin mad at iverthing in th' wor
rul." .
"An' who's been insulting yu dad
dy!" cried Patsy, ner eyes blazing
ith sympathetic ire,
"No one exactly; that's th' worst of
it I could have said somethln' or done
somethin' if he had, but it was -only
old Billy McGinty th' boss Mr. Wil
liam A. McGinty, th' gr-reat fuel con
tractor, who owns his siventy teams,
an' hit nlnty wagons, an' hundred '
men like me, a groniin' me ears full o'
his troubles, an' niver a thought that
I might have some o' me own. I'd -put
he harses away for th' night, an' felt
as tired as either o' thim, when Billy
hails me from th' office, where he's
hurnln' a nile Havana.
" 'Come In Pat,' he says, 'it's yer ad
vice I'm afhter.'
" 'It's yer money I'm afhter, thinks
I, remlmbetin' how we was teamin'
together on th' same wagon forty year
ago, an' how rich he is now, an' how
poor I've always stayed.
"'Pat,' says he, 'I'm th' head o' a
tumble family, from Delia th' oldest,
down to Mamie th' wind. Here I am,
havin' worked hard all me days,' as
if th' bossin' o' men like me was any
relation to honest work "n I'v got
lashing's o' money rollin' in on me
from th' fruit o' me honest endeavors,
n could ye believe it Patrick.' says
he, 'I haven't a red cent I can call me
nad noihin" tn an
With tt Stall, atoll T.-. .v... .
f - . imc iuiii: i-H-o
Tnin cornea down to th' v-ni -
they eays to McGinty. 'how much do
yer give for the folne new hospital th.
th- etty hi buildin'r 'n McGinty begins
like he does wi' me last night, about
Delia's tyrs costln' fifteen hundred,
and how each o' thim must have their
tourin' cyars an' their parties and sigh
an' he tells 'em he can t give a clnt a.V
they talks an' they talks, but they s"e
its no good so they comes to me. an'
they says, -what ll yer give?"n I E.v8,
III give this whole week's wage-, f.r
th' mimory o" Mary Maloney. thu
was; th' most beautiful girrul that ould
Brin ever produced!' "
Gudrun Walberg
To Appear Here
In Clever Play
Gudrun Walberg's has been for only
four short years one of the familiar
names in the catalogue of what are
called the "some-bodies" of musical
comedy realms, yet her ' name now
comes trippingly from the tongue, at
or near the top, of any spoken list of
singing, dancing comediennes of pres
ent reign-.
LeComte. &. Flesher's intoxicating
musical fantasy, "My Sunshlnn
In the title role of which Miss Walberg
... Q,,,,-,u ui me urana opera house,
Wednesday, March 17, may be partly
happy status for the moment vm if it
Is so, a fact is no less apparent to yer
una season Mat "My Sun
shine Lady" or any other synonymous
ly named "lady" needing artistic stage
nuuiu gain aistinct ad
vantage with the services of this mag.
netic little dynamo of Joy. -
Attributes, credited to Miss Walberg
j ner m-uiessionai reviewers natural
ly encompass but her stage perform-
hiiu inese, perhaps, are of
greatest interest to her public, but
aside from them her artistic ni...
turns for further outlet and in devious
"uu wlls- rrom, and for the stage.
SLMS RilfD ABOUT
NAVY'S DISREGARD
0FREC0MMENDAT10N
Washington, March 12. Disregard
by the naw drrurinum vs.
mendations with regard to adoption
of the convoy system was described
by Admiral Sims today as 'infinitely
more serious" in tt r...i .u.
... -- vr.iiiS VII W
war than other caso-i nf i
emciency cnea in previous testimony
oerore tne senate investigating eom-mittee.
Admiral Sims said that early th
191? the allies were compelled by
the submarines to dont th ran
plan for protecting shipping and that
-nay ursi ne "urgently recom
mended" that the Vnlted States give
its co-operation, but It was not until
June 20 that Secretary Daniels re
plied he considered American vessels
having armed guards were safer
when sailing Independently.
The admiral said he again stated
his belief that armine merchantmen
did not offer sufficient safeeuard
against submarine attack. On July
1 he received a cable outlining in
entirely new plan of protecting mer-
cnant ships, rormulated in the de
partment, which he said Was widely
at variance with the British and
French systems and which he cabled
the department would be a "funda
mental error" resulting In "direct as
sistance to the enemy."
In answer the navy department
submitted another plan, he said, and
asked that he present it to the
British admirality. -He did so and
was told that the proposal had oeen
tried out by the allies early In the
war without success and that the ad
miralty desired asuranoe of American
cooperation in the convoy plan so
the first convoy might sail from New
Tork July S.
About the same time Admiral Jelli
coe wrote him expressing grave ap
prehension for the success of the con
voy system unless the United States
decided to participate, the admiral
Uted.
Finally on July 22, the navy de
partment accepted the convoy plan
for troop ships and later accepted it
for supply vessels, the admiral testi
fied. Even as late as August 14 he
said he received messages from the
department asking that the convoy
system be explained, although "for
four months I had been exhausting
my vocabulary in attempting to ex
plain the system."
Joseph Pennell, the artist, attacks
the American billboard from a new
angle 'The lumber expended in un
necessary and unsightly billboards in
this country, would rebuild nearly ev
erything destroyed abroad. The paint
wasted would cover nil the new build
ings, and the labor would be of lncal
cuable benefit."
IN THE CIUCUIT COUHT
Of the state of Oregon, for Marlon
county. IX-partmcnt No. a
J. E. Pettycrew, plaintiff, vs C. A.
nucKniu ana laiiu A. Rockhlll, his
wire; uuy s. Smith as administrator
of the estate of F. O. Doyle, deceas
ed ;Mrs. Howard Allison and Howard
Allison, Gus Doyle and Guy O. Smith,
Edna oDyle and Geo. N. Doyle, de
fendants, Summons.
To Howard Allison. Mrs. Howard
Allison,
Gus Doyle, Edna Dovle and
Geo. N. Doyle, above named defend-
own, from one year's end to th' other, ants:
I'm askln' Patrick,' says he, 'what In tn name of the state of Ore
would ye do about it. Speak up bould 8n you are hereby required to ap
Patrkrk." says he, 'th' same as if we Pear and answer the complaint illed
was ridin' on one coiti cart." . against you In the above entitled
" 'I'll speak up,' says I, 'you ould court and cause within six weeks
purse-proud lobster. It I was you I'd;rom the date of the first publication
bid Bedelia be up in th' marnin' an
cook me my ham an' eggs th' same se
of this summons towit: Friday, Feb.
13th, 1920, and if you fail to so an.
she did when she was a respictible Peaf or answer Bald complaint, plain.
cook lor th' O'Reilly's, 'n I'd give thim
gurris an honest job, as keepin' th'
books In th' yards.'
" 'Ye'd make a foin head,' Bays Mc
Ginty, "N what do ye do in yer little
Place out in th' edge o' th' city?"
us livin' th' life o' a monk doln'
tiff will appl yto the court for the
relief prayed for in his complaint
filed herein towit: for the foreclos
ure of his mortgage recorded in book
of mortgages, vol 71 at page 428 on
Dec. 7th, 191, for Marlon county,
Oregon, and for the sum of 11700 and
Plnnanoe, I am,' says I, 'beln' up at 'or the sale of the real premises de-
loive in th' marning' workln' to keep Bcrlbod in said mortgage and com
Jer family a rollin' in their silks an,' plaint and being the N. W. quarter
their satins, with a pipe of terbacco in of the S. W. quarter of section eight,
th' evenln' fer me, an' th' same thinsr T. 8, S. R. 3 west of the W. M., Ma
inover again th' next dav.'
'"N what'er yer doin' it for?" says
McGinty.
'"I'm doin' It all for my own little
tsy,' says i, .tn. gwate8t mtle gmll
" ,h worruld. I intind she shall learn
Play th' pianny 'n sing along with
Wr Delia an' yer Mamie,' says I think
Mo silence him. ,
'"So that's whv ver lendin' th' lifo
a monk doin' pinnance?' says Billy,
n-why don't ye make a daclnt sarvant
Sri o' her?'
"That makes me mad, but I holds
me tongue, for a man must be mild wld
w boss, whatever he raley think o'
mm, but I'm feeling considerable bct
' now, that I've had that nournlshin'
kf stew." .
When Patsy saw him afar off the
WW night she knew that he had shed
ni grouch."
."!'.wha't'8 th' Rood word tonight
: sne demanded.
1 Patsy." said he. "we've ereoted
If, you are looking for style and qual
ity in millinery, visit our store.
We have the latest designs and fin
est grade of hats in the city and our
prices are right.
Many are taking advantage of our
special price of 1-4- off on aluminum
ware, why not you?
It will pay you to visit our store.
We appreciate your patronage.
SalM Variety Store
152 N. Commercial Street
rlon county, Oregon, and also an un
divided one half interest in acre
being a strip 15 and H feet wide for
road purposes and being situate In
the N. E. of the S. W. Vi of seo.
8 T. 8 S. R. 3 W. of W. M., Marion
county, Oregon, and for his costs
and disbursements incurred herein
together with a reasonable attorney!
fee.
r Tou are hereby further notified
that this summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Capital
Journal, a newspaper of general cir
culation published dally in the city
of Salem, Oregon, Marion county,
pursuant to an order made on the
11th day of February, 1920, by the
Hon. Percy P Kelly, Judge of the
circuit court for Marion county,- Ore
eon.
Lastly you are notified that - the
date of the first publication thereof
will be on Friday, March 2dth. 18Z0.
O. E. UNRUH, Arty.
HtMUMHntiinitiiiiMMHmtmttmHm
"1-;.
Db make only one cup lul
of tne iisual taHe drink
wuld cause considerable
WEBte.butyou can make
cup xsr ten cups or
without a bit of waste
cJhis drink, of gratifying
flavor is made instantly
-ateaspoonful in a cup
t with, not water added.
Andjou can suit any taste
ty varying amount used.
&& lyPostxxm Cereal Compoi,
Battle Creek-. Michigan-
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN
PASSENGER TRAINS
ON THE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
In effect Monday, March 15
Northbound
No. 24 Heretofore leaving Salem 8:55 a. m. for Wood
burn will be discontinued.
Portland Local Train No. 12 Will leave Salem 11:30
a. m. instead of 12:05 p. m.; arrive Portland 1:45 p. m. in
stead of 2:20.
New Express Train No. 14 Will leave Salem 1:40 p.
m.; arrive Portland 3 :45, making local stops between Salem
and Tualatin, except Loganville and Fellers. It will have a
connection to Woodburn Saturday and Sunday only. It will
arrive Salera 1 :35 p. m. leaving Eugene 11:15 a. m., stopping
at all intermediate stations.
New Local Train No. 24 For Woodburn will leave
Salem 3:30 p. m., except Saturday and Sunday.
Limited Train No. 16 Will continue to leave Salem at
4-00 p m.; arrive Portland 5:45 instead of 5:55, stopping
only at West Woodburn; also to discharge passengers daily
at .Tualatin and Garden Home and except Saturday and
Sunday at Donald. South of Salem, stops will be made only ,
at Junction City, Harrisburg, Gray (Corvallis), Albany and
Orville. It will carry observation-parlor car and coaches.
No. 20 Will leave Salem 5:30 p. m. as heretofore for
Portland, but will start from Corvallis instead of Salem,
leaving Corvallig 4:10 p. m.; Albany 4:35, majting local
stops south of Salem.
Southbound. -New
Local Train No. 1 Will leave Portland 6:30 a.
m.; arrive Salem 8:30 a. m., Eugene 10:50 a. m., making
local stops south of Garden Home, except Hazelau and
W'intel. - f.
Limited Train No. 5 Will leave Portland 8 :30 a. m. in
stead of 8:15; arrive Salem 10:11 instead of 10:15; Eugene,
12:25 p. m. instead of 12:35, stopping only at Tualatin, West
Woodburn, Salem, Orville, Albany, Gray (Corral is), Har
risburg and Junction City. It will carry observation-parlor
car and coaches.
Train No. 7 From Portland will continue to arrive
Salem 12:50 p. m. and will run through to Corvallis instead
of terminating at Salem, making stops south of Salem ex
cept Wintel.
Local Train No. 23 From Woodburn will arrive Salem
3:05 p. m., instead of 8:35 a. m.
Express Train No. 13 Will leave Portland 4:45 p. m.,
instead of 4:50; arrive Salem 6:40 as Ijeretofore. It will
not stop at Nasoma, Tonquin, Prahl, Wallace, Butteville,
Fellers, Loganville, Concomly, East Independence and Loewi.
Minor changes will be made on other trains, details of
which will be shown in folders.
Agent Salem.
Support the Campaign now in progress for a new
HospitalSalem needs it.
(Old White Corner)
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
Spring Opeiiiii
and Style Show
Saturday, March 1 3, a Really Mag
nificent Showing of Spring
Coats, Suits and Dresses
There are so many points of attraction in this spring
showing that we hardly know which to emphasize
with most prominence. The modes are very distinc
tive in the elaborate conceptions as well as the more
severe designs. The clothsare of the very newest and
most fashionable weaves, and the colors are of the
very rich tones with artistic trimming, and a price
moderation very unusual this season, especially for
such elegant styles and qualities. But you must
really see the new models to fully appreciate their
many charms. Therefore youyre cordially 1 invited
to come and personally inspect the garments and
try on as many as you desire. Experienced Sales
women will gladly assist - you.
Portland Cloak & Suit Co,
or SPECIAL -j
I
We've Chosen 50 Different Styles of Shoes
'And Pumps and have displayed'them in our Windows at
Prices that cannot help but move them at a Lively Rate of
Speed. Do you remember the Dollars you Saved at our No
vember Sale. This one will surprise you still more.
Lotl. Lot 4.
Brown or black vamps with MIXED LOT
brown or black satin tops, Ladies shoes, medium low and
fashion's newest creations, high heels, two-tone effects,
$12.00 value all sizes and styles. Your
Special choice
S7.78 $5.58
Lot 2 This Lot
Small size, button and lace,
All grey kid lace, Louis heel, caif patent feather and vici
9-inch top, long vamp, Classy kid. If you wear a small size
shoe, $11.50 value, special don't miss this lot. $4 to $10
QO values. Choice
$1.75
Lot 3. Lot 6.
Patent leather vamp, beaver All black kid lace, 9 inch top
brown leather, Louis heel. leather heel, long vamp. The
You must Fee this shoe. best looking shoe in the store
$11.50. Special $12.75 value. Special
88.68 $9.80
Lot 7.
Brown or grey, all kid lace,
leather heel, 9 in top, long
vamp, good fitter, special
$7.65
Lot 8.
Pumps for street or evening
wear, high or low heels, pat
ent, vici kid and calf, $7 to
$10.00 values, special
$4.68
Lot 9.
Growing girls school or dress
shoes, low heel, brown calf.
black calf, and natent leather
Special
- $6.95
-imr tt t T?m nrTVfvrc?
415 State Street lULWerty Street j
UllllHH tt tt'tf 14M MM