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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1920)
I 8 T1IE OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1020, Dy RUTH IJ.OUK FISHER M RS. Harry Hawkins and Mr?. Robert McMurray furnished1 hospitality. Sundav evening at the Hawkins homie on South Twentl; street when they, had a few friends in for an Informal supper party. i A charming little birthday dinner party Saturday night was the on over which Mrs. Frederick laniport presided, honoring her husband. Th guests included Mrs. S. E. Lamport. Lloyd Rlgdon and iMerril Lamport. Mrs. 'John Henry Hammond, prssi-j dent of the Women's Roosevelt Me-' morial association, announced ves-t lerday that the national officers ap prove the plan of Mrs. A. Nich olson, chairman for Oregon, to have the state activities of the association cnte?r la Portland under tba name of NEW HAIR filter BALDNESS IF TOU an Irotxir btr. b dtn-wWT or r tiL Im il ta known last KOTALKO. ranmin inf SMaio star ! nj OUwr ixxrot tncmll rnn. m weixk-rfallr ureeful. For mm. wmirn (MtMrcn. Matr frw. dandruff altnitnaud- in rnt run Khan all falimL. (il AI- A.VTKJC n4 immy-wfnnd effrr. GH a bo ! n? buvy prtarmarr; w scad 10 cutis for Proof Bos ut KOTALKO to - . - - - J. 0. Brittain, lac, Stalioi F, New Tor. K Y. th? Ror.?:evelt Civic League center. The committee nn its administration Mrs. Nicaolson report, will be drawn from educational institutions and or ganizations interested in Americani zation work. It M the hope of the national of ficers that several autographed vol umes of Rudyard Kipling's works do nated to Mrs. Nicholson for her state organization will, ultimately, be pre sented to the library In Roosevelt house, the restored birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt at 28 East Twen tieth street. The quota assigned by the Wo men's Roosevelt Memorial associa tion to Oregon is $8000. Paul Wallace returned yesterday from a two months visit in the east, spending most of bis time with his sUter, Mrs. William Lambie, in New York and visiting relatives in Pitts burg. . i The American Y. W. C. A. haa recently opened a hotel with living accommodations for 20 girls in Brus sels. Belgium, which will serve as demonstration Y. W. C. A., with liv ing accommodations, : wholesom j TO WONDERFUL SHOW Verdict of those who attended last night. Ill THE MAGICIAN Held over, by request, special feature tonight meals served at reasonable prices. recreational and educational pro gram. In addition to this center two in dustrial centers or "Foyers des Al lieea." have been opened, one iP Brussels and one in Antwerp, where industrial women workers may go for recreation, for educational class es, for meals, for social affairs, and where they may also find a quiet corner in which to write or to read letters. The Brussels foyer is boused in an old warehouse and has been remod eled so that It now bas a cafeteria gymnasium, concert hall, class rooms a rest and reading room. Scrofula Rheumatism and Catarrh ar oonrlltntlonal dis eases. Tbr require a ronstltulior.nl remedy. There Is none better than Hood's &arsapari.la Which thoroughly purifies the blood and build up health. very younger set will be glad to know that little Miss Bertha Babcock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P Babcock. is slightly better after her illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barr had American secretaries are in charge' as their week-end guest their son- Henry Barr. who is a student at Col umbia college in Portland. of the wont, assisted by Belgian wo men who attended the Y. W. C. A International Training school in Par is this pst summer. - Mrs, E. E. Hathaway of Astoria, left yesterday after a several dajs visit in Salem with her aunt, Mrs W; F. Drager. ! . Mr. Olive Kirk arrived in Salem Sunday from her home in Portland and will be a house guests for a few days this week of Mrs. Eugene Eck erlin at her home on North Liberty street, , Miss Effie Braun of the domestic ccience department of Oregon Agri cultural college returned to the col lege yesterday after substituting for &Dute time in the Salem schools. 5S- Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Durbin spent Sunday at Aurora visiting with Mrs. Durbin's sister. I Mrs. R. I Penton returned yester day from a short visit in Portland with her daughter. Mrs. Ivy gray ofHood River, who was the houseguest of Mrs. Owen Cotterman during last week, left Sunday for her home. The social given last week by the Artisan club in Odd Fellows hall was on Thursday evening instead of Tues day evening as previously announced. - The many friends especially la the A Sure Way To End Dandruff $50.00 CASH to any one -who can build a box that will hold Blackstone i ' : ' -" .captive ' ' - ; ' i Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 seats now on sale There Is one sure way that has nev er failed to remove dandruff at once, and that la to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain. common liquid arvon from any drug store this la all you will need), ap ply It at night when etlring: use 1 enough to moisten the scalp and rut it la gently with toe finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appl cations will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. Ypu will find all Itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous glossvily and toft, and look. and feel a hundred times better. Doctor Says Tobacco Causes Hardening Arteries T.cro cku'ci hardening of th,e art-erit-a. aaya Dr Conner, and alone about forty when a man should be at hia bt-i the ticMmvf tobacco uner finda him elf with hitch blood prestiure. head ache. Indication and a lot of other trouble. Your own doctor will tell you this is true. If you want to quit tobacco entirely or out down the excess get a package or Nitotol tablets from your drugaiftt and you will find it easy. Xicofol kills the oravinjr and make the tobacco hbit quit you. It la cold under a sleet-bound rooney-back guar antee by all drujra;ita. Note Ask your drutraist wbat otnera any about the wonderful power of Ntc otol to break the tobacco habit. H knowa and he- can be trusted to tell you the full truth. SHOW CHASSIS WILL BE USED Maxwell Distributors and Dealers Present Model for Public Approval The Portland branch ot the Max well Motor Sales corporation has been working for fcoreral weeks as sembling a show chassis, showing all working parts of the Maxwell car cut out so that the operation of these parts can be readily seen. Tola chas sis ia to be nsed by the distributor and dealers ot the Maxwell Motor Sales corporation for shop purposes. Every effort was being made to complete this job so that it could be shown at the annual automobile show at Salt Lake City and displayed by the Maxwell company's distributor here, this Taylor Motor Car Company. - Late -Tuesday a representative of the express company Informed Har rington, superintendent of the Max well factory -branch, that there- na no equipment ln-Portland to handle this shipment and could not state definitely whether or not they could furnish equipment in time to get the show chassis to Salt Lake for the show, which gebins February 9. It was then too late for a freight ship ment and, after much consideration, realizing . the Importance of having the chassis at Salt Lake for the show ndlhere. being no other means of getting it there on time, it was de BBBSWasasaaaaBBBBBBBBBaaaaaaaa- i ' - " . - g ' ; ' Spring . t . '" : b ii av-n arfx -ru arr i i i r m i tt i ii Hundreds of Men Are Now Wearing Suits That Were Bought At i a Memoes iy i 1 1 the first five days yet they cannot he missed from this immense stock. Five days yet reniain, the best of the entire sale. That men everywhere! appreciate real bargains in high graae mercnanaise nas peen shown by the throng ot eager buyers that crowded this store each day;., Note below the savings on suits, overcoats, .shoes, etc g mm Hen s Suits for $14.85 Suits that were $17.50, $20.09, 22J5Q and up to $25, lome Blue Serges among; them, mostly small sizes "a a- -t. t : $14,85 Men Suits for$26.25 11. Suits that were $32.50, $35.00 and up to $37.50, sta ple or young men's styles, sizes 36 to 44. See them at $26.25 ITT Men s Suits at $29.95 Suits that were $37.50, $40.00 and up to $42.50, sta ples, waist seams, plain or belted, worsted, cassi meres and tweeds. 1 :1M!; - S29.95 Meh'sSiuts al $37.50 Suits that were $45.00, $50.00 and up to $60.00 sta ples or young: men's styles in waist seams, belted or .piam. . ; .:. . . . : $37.50 Mens Overcoats Regular $25.00 Overcoats, buy them today at t 7.: , v $17.85 Men Overcoats Regular $20.00 Overcoats, not many left $14.85 Men's Rain Goats Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Rubberized Raincoats $3.85 I f oys Regular $12.00 andSO Suits, whUe they list Bi Kicker Suits V' , t i . $8.95 MEN'S $2.00 and $2.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS .$1.65 I 1 "! Sllll lnn!l Fill ill 1 5 STftPF I V.Mavim mm uu.lliu lUilL LU U 1 UllL MEN'S DRESS SHOES ' $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 values " $5.95 i MEN'S DRESS SHOES $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 val ues $3.95 BOYS' 6GH00L SHOES $3.00 and $3.50 values $2.45 LADIES' FIBRE HOSE with $1.00 and $125 black. tan and white 75c MEN'S 25c FAST BLACK SOX, 6 pairs for $1.00 MEN'S $2.50 FLEECED COTTON UNION SUITS $1.95 MEN'S $5.00 NATURAL WOOL UNION SUITS $3.95 MEN'S $5.00 ALL WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS $3.95 MEN'S ONE PIECE KHAKI WORK SUITS $3.95 MEN'S $3.00 JERSEY SWEATERS, black and $2.00 MEN'S $2.50 and $3.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.95 ' BOYS' $1.50 and $2.00 CLOTH HATS 75c Now Coming in Every Day .!'--- VELVET CORDUROYS A new shipment just received in Navy, Rose, Sand, Green, Seal Brown, New Blue, per yard -$13 JAZZ SILK, something new, 40 inches wide, flame color, per yard 98c NEW PLAID SKIRTING. 36 incEes wide, per yard...- '.....$1.63 FLOWERED MERCERIZED TAFFETA, 36 laches wide, per yard. $1.43 SERPENTINE CREPES A new lot of rich and handsome assortment of colors, yard. . .50c ' FLOWERED SATEEN, 36 inches wide, per y.d -98c , BaaaaaaBBB-BBB.SBBa-saBaa.aBaBBBBBaBBBBaBBaas f f. . . Our Prices Always The Lowest GiMM &, Go. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store . elded to make ghlpment orerland rla track. Wednesday morulas tbe employes of tbe Maxwell branch were informed as to '.Mr. Harrington's decision to attempt to get tbe car tbrougb In this manner. C. C. Welch, assistant branch superintendent, and Mark Haw ley, a mechanic, were selected to drive the track through. It was necessary to tear the body oft a 1 12 ton Maxwell service track, build up a platform suitable to carry this 2500 pound load, taking Into consideration the extreme length of the chassis and- the distribution of weight. It was too late to attempt to make an careful mechanical In spection of the truck whlca wm to carry the chassis and It was sent away from the Cortland branch with no "dolling up" further than a cas ual examination of the transmission, rear axle and motor to ascertain the oil and grease requirements. Welch and Hawley started on their long journey at 8:45 p. m. Wednes day, February 4. Oscar B. Gingrich or the O. B. dlngrlch Motor & Tire company. Sa lem Maxwell distributors, says be at tempted tb secure this truck for the Salem auto shew, but that it Is im possible to get it here in time. Funeral of Mrs, Aitkens Will Be Held Here Today The body ef Mrs. Kebecca Aitkens. formerly of this city, and who died at her home at Edenbower, near Rose burg, will arrive today on the 1:60 p. m. Southern Pacific and the funer al 'party, in charge of the- Webb & : . Clough company will go Immediately to the grave which will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery where servic es will be held. Dr. R .K. Avison will officiate. , Mrs. Aitkens was the wife of James A. Aitkens. and during her residence here was prominent In the civic life of the city. Mr. na ,is. Aitkens came to Salem in 18S7 and lived for 10 years following. From here they went to Baker and later moved to Edenbower where they lived for 10 years. Mrs. Aitkens Is survived by her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Belle Henshaw ot Roseburg. Mrs. Agnes Jalmer, Unlontown, Kan.; Mrs. An na Da nee ot Toledo. Or.; and Miss Mary Aitkens of Portland, and bv two sons, George Aitkens or Sisters. Or., and James Aitkens Jr. In tbe United States navy, now stationed 1n France. "My husband has been missing for a week." "Why didn't you report this soer er?" . . V "Well, for the first three brfosr days I didn't think much of it as I flgure4 he was likely waiting for a street ear." Wichita Eagle. GLASSES THE. INVISIBLE BIFOCALS The only, place la. Salem. where glass es are actually ground. HENRY E. MORRIS & CO. Eyesight Specialists - - -305 State Street Salem. Ore job Practical Farmer and Business Man Who Has Joined. Wilson's Cabinet i DIXIE 1 Ml BREAD J . The Cheapest Luxury On Earth Try it with your knife today f- "Slices- a. J V'. '. - "e W. I - . Kdwia L. .Meredith In rhooblng Edwin 1 Meredith ot Jes Moines, Iowa, to sucreed Davl F. Honaton as secretary of ajcrlcuH ture President Wilaon aeltoH Vractical farmer as well as a busi ness man. Mr. Meredith Is the edi tor of Slirreaaful ' Karminir an A v. ore eMablinhlng that paper was pub- ifnrr m me farmers Tribune. He a director of the Chiraen KVrlr,i Weserve Bank and the loww Trust ana savings bank. He ran for gov ernor of lowfc In 1914 and tor wn- id! Like Pound Cake" "Tastes. Good Enough to Eat Without teutter" If the Bread is DIXIE We sell but clean every day so come early or have yours reserved He 8 t "Snow-White naky" Salem Baking . ...... Company 439 Court Street ator In 19 1 and was defeated, is 4 1 years old. 1 i. - : - 7 " r ' 1