Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1920)
'yi ' " IJI" 1 ',.- ". '. .',rWJ Uj RITII LEXOItE FISHER. T HE COLLEGE let was given a surprise Monday eremlng when the engagements of two proml--rient couples or tae college were an nounced, at an informal meeting of ithe Sigma Tau men at their frater nity bouse. The engagement ef Miss Pauline Remington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington of this city, to Lor en II. Basler of Bremerton was the Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very careful ly, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and "prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. n"his dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulslfled cocoanut , oil shampoo (which Is pure and greaseless) and ' Is better than anything else you can use. . One or, two -.teaspoon fuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removin? every particle of dust. dirt, dand ruff and excessive oil. The hair .dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, flufry and easy to manage. You-can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy ( it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every, member of the family for months. most surprising. Miss Remington is j a charming member of the younger I college set. She is a freshman at , the college and Is a member of the Adalante literary society. She Is a graduate of Salem bigh school and after her graduation traveled In the east with her aunt, Mrs. Percy Wil lis. Mr. Basler Is a Junior at col lege and is a prominent Sigma Tau man. He is also a member of the Websterian literary society and is president of the "W" club. He is prominent in all athietics at the col lege, especially in football and ba4 ball. The other engagement which was announced was that of Miss Maude Holland a freshman from Spokane, and Harold Tobie, a sophomore from Green Acres. Wash. They, too, re popular in the school life. Miss Hol land being a member of the Phila dosian literary society. Mr. Tobi is a member of the Philadorian societr and is a football and basketball star. MISS Grace Ellsworth of Olyra pia. Wash.C will arrive J. to night from her home for a visit with Mrs. Leo Page. Miss Ells worth visited in Salem last summer as Mrs. Page's guest and made many friends here who will be delighted to have her with them again. .. The regular meeting of Chemek eta chapter. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, was postponed last week on account of tbe organization of Yamhill chapter at McMinnville on January 24, which -was attended by several members from Salem. Th January meeting of Chemeketa, chap ter will be held this Saturday after- TODAY HOWARD FOSTER-PLAYERS THEATRE Herjpicide Mary Says: There Is Mo Danger 0 Taking Cold After Washing The Hair If NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Is Immediately Applied. Sold EvenjwVier AppVtcattens at Barber Shop noon. January 31, at the home of Mrs-JH. M. Styles, 859 Center street A large attendance is desired. Dele gates will be elected to .the state conference which is to be held in Albany March 5 and 6, and the pro posed state by-laws will be presented for discussion. Invitations have beep issued to the various local patriotic organizations to attend the annual celebrations of Washington's birth day. The. program will be given in the armory at 2 p. m., February 22. Thep nblic is cordially Invited. The "Marlon county children's bu reau will hold , its next baby clinic on February 19 at 1:30 p. m. in the Commercial club rooms. All moth ers of the city and country who wisb to have their children examined at that time should notify the secretary Mrs. Florien Von Eschen at her home at 1775 Court street immediately. Justice and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris will go to Portland today to at tend the concert of Jascha Heifetz. Mtae noted violinist at the Heilig the ater tuls evening. Miss Irene Colwell, who has been living at Lusanne halL has left for Swift & Company's 191& Earnings How They Affetted You During the twelve months ended November 1, 1919, (its fiscal year), Swift 8c Company transacted its large volume of business on the smallest margin of profit in its history. Sales over $1,200,000,000.00 f Net earnings $13,870,181.34 - Our shipments were in excess of 5,500,000,000 lbs. This means that cents on each dollar each pound shipped. Consumer- our earnings were less than l1 of sales, or a quarter of a cent on The average consumer eats about lb. of meat per day 180 lbs. per year. If he Swift & Company products w. v. WMaw M m w ww fc . w w v4 J iW ww&Alw (180 lbs. Y4 cent a pound) a year profit to bwift & Company for its investment and service, , less than one cent per week. Our earnings tically no effect were so small as to have prac- on the family meat bill. lave Stock Raiser Swift & Company handled in 1919 over 16,000,000 head of live stock. You can figure for yourself that our earnings of 1 cents oh each dollar -of sales are too small to affect the price you received for your stock, f We paid all it was humanly possible to pay considering what the meat and by-products could be sold for. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Names' of Prize Winners in our recent essay contest. Please call at our office for prizes at your earliest convenience. Tint Prixe I). II. Upjohn 163 North 13th St., Salem. Second Prize E. S. Tilling hast, Supt. Deaf School, Sale in. Third Prize Esther Chung, 303 South 18tU St, Salem. Fourth Prize Mrs. Davis Iters, Route 4, Salem. Fifth Prize Vera S. Frickey Astoria, Oregon. Sixth Prize Audrctl Bunch, Route 3, Salem. Seventh Prize Edna S. Dai ly, Route 3, Salem. Eighth Prize Ralph W. Em mons, 426 State St., Salem. Ninth Prize Marie Craig Le (jail, Salem, Oregon. Tenth Prize Valleda Oh- Goods that are crisp and new are here at money-saving prices. Amoftkeag Ginghams 29c and 35c yard Challies, 36 inches wide, per yard. .33c Percales, 36 inches wide yd 29c and 35c 36-inch Pillow Tubing, yard 49c 42-inch Pillow Tubing, yard 59c. 36-inch Plaid Dress Goods, yard. .69c 36-inch Serge Dress Goods, yard. .79c 36-inch Black and White Check yd. 69c Bomper wloth, yard. ..... 39c 36-inch Silk Poplin, all colon, yd. $1.43 56-inch Wool Flannel, yard. . . .$1.49 38-inch all wool Poplin, yard $1.83 56-inch Tweed Coating, yard $3.45 0or Prices Always The Loweit. GALE & CO. mart, Route 4, Salem, Ore. Commercial and Court Streets . Formerly Chicago Store. I her hone In Grants Pass where the expects to spend the rest of the. win- tar. Her withdrawal from college was due to her continued Illness. Mrs. J. M. Re Id and daughter. Doris, who have been the house guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Iluckesteln have left for. their home in San Joae. Calif. They have been in Seattle with Mrs. Reld'a son for several week. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz Is In Rosebarc called there by the death of her fa ther. Mrs. Mark McCallister and small children retained Monday afternoon from Corvallis where they have been for the past month. They went up for a abort visit but durinr their stay, Mrs. McCalister's mother wa taken very 111 and they remained to oe with her. Dr. Mary Morrison Staples of Turner waa In Salem yesterday for a short stay. She will leave this eve ning for an extended visit In San Francisco. Mrs. Harry Armstrong has gone to Chicago to visit her eon la that city for several weeks. Mrs. Lawrence Harris is home from Eugene where she has been for a few days in the Interest of the Mary Spiller scholarship fund of the university or Oregon. The u nlver- sity now has the fifth woman in tbe school to have the scholasship. Miss Rhoda Persons, a Junior at Willamette university will leave Fri day morning for Coos county where she will teach for the remainder of the year. Miss Persons expects to re turn to college next year and grad uate wun ner class. i The piano pupils of Miss Lena Wa ters were presented In recital Sat urday evening at the home of Mrs K. Angel. 430 South Fourteenth street. She was ably assisted by Miss Ruth Perlich with tbe plolln ana Dy miss uiara Howard with a reading. Following the recital the light refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The program Kiven. was as follows: Santa Clans Guards . .Wllda Calahav a Children's Walts (b) Going to School . .Harold Angel Walts Song Blue Bird. .Rayford Hall Morning Prayer Leota Angel The Merry Bobolink. . . .Velma Hunt PromeffSde March . . Robert Pllzell waits, -The Little Prince Norma Calahao Mazurka Dance of the Snow Flke Ida Hiiricker The Robin's Lullaby . .Cora Fehler Uuet Berceuse from Jocelyn . . Wilda and Norma Calahan Violin solo . . . .Miss Ruth Perlich Mreside Tales Ruth Cadv Reading.. ..Clara Howard II Trovatore Florence Dell Sonatina Mabel Cady Sweet Surprise Waltz . .Pearl Grlmer Military March Rayford Hall Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield are home again from a several days mo tor irip to Albany and Corvallis. Mrs. Charles 11. Hayes of Portland returned to her home yesterday af ter spending the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Mrs. M. J. Vlnk and MIb Haiti V'lnk of Council. Idaho, are vIMtlng at the home of Mrs. Frank Clark for a rew weeks. Mrs. E. K. Tillinghafit returned yesterday from m short visit with relatives in Portland. The south circle of the First Christian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. P. Smith, at 1145 South High street this after noon. The afternoon will be spent with a social and business program. Piles Cured In 0 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to ear Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. Tou can get restful sleep after tbe first application. Price 60e. Dates Are Scheduled by Willamette Co-ed Debater Willamette women debaters have debates scheduled with the College of Puget Sound. Pacific university. Oregon Agricultural college and Mc Minnville.. The exact dates for these have not yet been set hut It is un derstood that they are to take place during March and the early Prt of April. Tbe question for the debate will be "Resolved. That the cause for Amer ica's present wave or anarchy Ilea In unjust labor conditions In this coun try." The women at present preparing for the tryout are Myrtle Mason Gene Sever. Ina Moore. Lacllle .ucker. Grace Tyler. Miss Hoover Irma' Fanning, Miss Flndiey. Yivio Ishara.. Lorelei Blatehford, Miss Rc sencrasvU.' Miss Lock hart and Ki Housley. The tryout for this teas will take place during the latter part of February." - - - Read the Classified Aiu LADD & BUSH, BANKERS EttaWlahed 1868 ; General Banking Burines Offiee How from 10 a. m.. to 3 p. m. Clearance Sale of oor amps THIS WEEK ONLY ' i SALE CLOSES SATURDAY We are reducing tock to make room for lamps now ou order, and every lamp now in stock is marked much below our usual low fig- ; r L ures. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY )M!t.fM lamp and shade .$33.50 :0.00 lhinp and shade $43.00 jMO.OO lamp and shade $32.00 446.00 lamp and hade $37-50 fclG.fX) lamp and shade $3150 mm '.".": Every lamp in this tale is a beauty and well executed in Adam brown mahogany with a suitable shade of pleasing color. Buy this week. Next week will be to late to make a money saving. ' . $.14.00 lamp and shade....... ....... $23X0 .18.00 lamp and shade .$29.50 $&0 lamp and shade ...$22.50 '35.00 lamp and shade..,.. $29.50 X).00 lamp and shade......... $27.00 c S. HAMILTON 340 Court Street Salem, Oregoa