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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1920)
i - i THE OREGON RTTESMAJS: FRIDAY, MARCH 10. ll20. . , J Ry RUTH LKNORR FISHER. THE spring vacation at Oregon re at college there will colo home Agricultural college, which be-j Oa that . evening the Salem high pins today, will brins a num-i school alumni association will give lor of the popular belles and beaux its f ii-st baiupet cud have ihi firs. of lho younsrr sit home for a time. anl helr presence In the city will Bo doubt be the caur. fcr a number of social gaieties! mc3t or which will ,e nry informal. The Un'Tcrtitr of Gvrficn spring vacation beg ns on FrlJav. March 'ff . snd many who fcrner?.! mctiK of nil a it rani sine its organization a' frw'.wecfc n;.;o. i- The lilchm-Mxl l!urrov$rant club w:l! mcrt tonight in the auditorium cl tap niclu.iond nchool for a busi ness luccllus sad to arrsnse for EZ75T! If yon axe looking for STYLE AND QUALITY IN MILLINERY VISIT OUR STORE We have the latest designs and finest grade of hats in the city and our prices are right Many are taking advantage of our special price of one-quarter off on aluminum ware. Why not you? It will pay you big to visit our store. We appreciate your patronage Salem V Store 152 North Commercial Street - SALEM some Improvements which -arc badly needed in that district. K. S. Tilling hast. president of the North Salem Improvement association, will ad dress the aieeting on "Improvement Clubs.." The meeting has been called for 7:30. .-! Mrs. E. S. Tilllnshast is in Port land for a short visit with her lilCfhc.V Th- Womrn'r, auxiliary tr S. Paul's eiuurh w!l! noct this after noon with Mrs. (Icorge CJ. Hingbai.i t 2:30 o cW.cfc f.ir the rvutar meet ing of the sociotj . -3 Mr . and Mr, it. H. Robertson and daughter Janet "have returned froftr -a rew d23V visit" with Meads In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Shaver and Mi. and Mrs. George II. Ounsford have gone to their sumuVr cottage at Nye Reach to pass a sojourn of a week. -s Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Uutier and son Donnelly left yesterday afternoon for The Dalles, to be pone from Sa- FRECKLE-FACE or V south sld" of Trade stvel. running rom Uuiueumi utrwi to the river bank, a paper n.111. by the Oregon Puis Paper company. Liut not many Salem people have grasped the stupcudou extent of the task. Ii is a Hz Job. It commenced awav hak In the rummer at ISIS, an.l the f.ni -ling Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much slkall. which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thins to use Is Mnlsified coeoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. Yon can Ret this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair w.tii water and rub it in. about & tea spoonful Is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries i quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright. OufTy, wavy land easy to handle. Besides. It loosen and takes out every particle of dusi. dirt and dandruff. nir 0'h!n fa sold In this month. P.e sure ? ask for the doubl s'renxth Othlne. k this Is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove the freckles. lem several weeks visiting with friends. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Reeae of Portland have returned to their home after spending a visit with tbelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shantr. Flowers and cheery notes are find ing their way to Mrs. B. Franklin Pound who Is reeoverlng at the Willamette sanitarium after an oper ation for appendicitis. Mrs. F. It. Southwlck entertained the Women's Relief corps aid soci ety at her home yesterday with so cial converse and quilting. A lunch completed the afternoon's enjoy ment by the group of matrons pres ent. t Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Tliese l"cb Spot. Do you know how easy it is to remove those ugly spots so that n mi- ni.i ;ui iuu iircm-ijrc; i Simply g?t sn ounre of Ol!iln. 1 1 toucher, to get the lrt rjs'Nnn:.. licuble strcng'h. from your druggUt i tur will be m. n"V.i In trie I ur.l a fev. sppKcatons should show mlddlo of ih summer "f 120. vou hoy.- easr it l. to rid vounelf a: I Tho coinoa ly Pt-rt d -ui to m- frck!es and pet a beautiful com- a huge pa?r-ni3klng ma I iWirn. The fia ind winds of chine. Mrch h-.Vv a r.trans tendency to i 'll-.-r will he two at the klek-n'f. i fcrir.z rut freckle;!, crd as a resul'. t r" ' 'h"re vll! b' r.n to' fcr-- nd capacity of all the various bJllJ lu'.- ana p: rc-4 oi inaoitieeir hi i sppuances iea:ng ti i item to Keep them.mtng. ij feed i.lictn snd furnUh poef fir-them. (And the ti.lrd rtahine will fol low the time o- the ki.L off vry boon.) Take lho bulldin4s. leadln nt to the huge main machinery build ing, and the following is ibe older, us nearlv s the reporttr. who Is no paper mill eipert. can gather It. First, down on the bank of the river, will be a wood room; the building mt yet stirted. Neil Is the digester bull ling. 100 feet high, now nearly flnithed. Nesti on the south, the blow pits building now aboat rady. Next, south of thaL .h wet room in the old building that was the flouring mill warehouce: now being used for office and c-ohouse par- poses while eonstruU.on work U goinK on. Then, adjoining tbeae buildings. will be an arid plant, consisting of Sulphur storage house. Sulphur storage burner. Acid towers. x Add tanks. Then there will be a 50.000 gal Ion vater tank. And also a bleaching system. The old flouring mill warehouse. which was moved down to the bank of the river at the foot of Trade 6-. The .Vfter Effects of Pneumonia This i No. 1 ( I a erv-s of ! verti stt r.ts . crrpaxed by a -Lcn'. 3-.)-aer,. esir.-g how crrta douri wbkil attack tSe Mf re i jf-n Mch Pnrttoocua. Iz.;xla. Who(iC Cough, ltiW rr een a keg coctutoed Col J cTVrti leaw tSeac organs in tn r.-rred , cemg-tted tl, UwiS s-rimg m txralIf fw.h4J foe icviirg I' ' ' Ax-1 Low YaA'l Yapo Rub nxsy b oi raie in this ro&dittao. NEW PAPER MILL GREAT INDUSTRY partments Are Necessary for Factory Nearly all the people of Salem know that there ia be in builtdown THE LAST DAY OF THE MIMA TAYLOR Tomorrow will mark the close of the Mina Taylor Week, and the end of one of the most mraiual mer chandising events ever offered the women of this commim.hr. Stock has heeh replenished numbers filled in and tomorrow you will have a last opportunitv to procure these garments at the introductory prices quoted.. Havevou seen them yet and made your selection of dresses for spnnsr and summer wear Because, whatever vour needs, you will find a Mina Taylor Dress or Apron that will satisfv you. NumerOUS Buildings and De- street, will be used principally for Tuei siorage. And Jut east of tUU excavation is going oa for the huge boiler room. The steel parts of the boilers are alreadv arriving and being unload ed. There will be 2700 horsepower developed by the plant. Including the water power, all of which will te used and needed. All the construction work above mentioned is apart from the work on the main building. That structure la about ready for the roof. There are a dosen or so different gangs or workmen, an nurrying as fast as possible In order to have the whole great plant, down to the last detail, ready for the time when the hlstle will blow for. the kick-off. and the long grind will commence in Salem's paper mill the finest and most up to date plant of Its kind In all the world: and with capacity four times as great as -the orlrlnal plans eatled for. Who can say that even that capac ity may not be doubled before long for the company baa all klnda of room across South Mill creek and alone WilUmette slough : acres and acres of It. Pneumonia attacks the air cells cf the iun. An inflammation is set up and nutter is thrown cff. which cause the air cells to solidify, thus preventing the natural flow of blood thru the lungs. This "hading up" of the blood causes the heart to pump harder, just as stepping on a hose increases the water pres sure, which is the reason why, during this disease, the physician watches the OYgfcurdesed heart so carefully. After recovery the lur.rs are til leu with a mass of wTeckare- the debris of the battle which must be rotten rid of by a process known as resolution. Frequently, inflamed spots remain, congestion persists, cough hangs on. and the least exposure brings on a cold that is hard to ret nd ox. If neglected, such damaged air pas- wires may easily arraop senous disease of the lungs. bucn cases soould always con tinue under a physiaan t care and f recuent examinations should be mouc to see that nature is E operly continuing the rebc24 g process. Nirhtly applications c Ykk'a VapoRub will aid nature ia this work. Because uxs acta locally by ;,.; thru the slda to draw out the inzammatioo. at tract the blaod away from the congested spots and relieve tho cough. In ad&Uoa. the medio- nal Ingredients cx icxs are vaporized by the bedy beat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus briaging the medic ti en to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vkks should be rubbed la over the throat and chest until the tkin ii red then spread on thiclly and covered with hot flannel clc:V.s. Leave the doth-' ing locc around the neck and the bed clothes arranged ia the form of a fur.rel so the Tapors" arising rraj- L freely inhaled, lit the couh tt annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks t' s fixe cf a pea. 1 miTipo J IK til' i sa sent tree ca request n the kk Chemical Company. 132 Broad Street. GrrrrrUco, II. C " UVapoRub lion Tbu 17 Million Jars OkJ Ycsrfj SALE Following is the wording of the resolution: W farther reeommend the es tablishment of a salary echedale to ward which every school district la the state should strive, providing oa the basis of a IS months con tract a mlalmam salary of title per annum for every elementary school teacher posseawed of normal school training of not less than two years beyond rraduailna froos a four-yes r hick school cowrse. sad a minimum salary of SISSO for every aa!irie4 high xbocl t etcher pos sessed of aet teeo thaa lour years college or anivtrsity trsialag bo-, yond gradaatHMi rrora a four years high school coers. aid that the maxim an aalarlee Ve T.ved at aet less tbsa fllfs and $J1S. respec tively, to be ttasc4 V vlrtae of eontlaalag . proteseJeaal Improve ment, length and wserlt of eervleo. .. 1 ' '" I - ! - i ', i P V pi Us? j IS I . ,11 1 : : v m !'!. " . - 4 -rttf No. 3S322 Porch Dress A pleasing style In gingham plaid, its collar, cuffs, pock ets and belt piped with plain gingham In colors to match. Xo. 3522 House Apron A. sturdy style In cambric, outlined around the collar, belt, pockets and flare cuffs with fancy stitching. Two large fancy pockets and belt. Xo. 3501-Dress Apron Made, of Scout percale, with yoke, belt, pockets and cuffs trimmed In self-colored per cale to match the body stripe. Xo. 31327 Street Drew An attractive frock of fine plaid gingham .with the cir cular organdy collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with hemstitched ruffle and plcot edge. Each . Each $4.95 Each $3.50 Each $2.95 Each $6.95 MINA TAYLOR DRESSESONE FOR EVERY OCCASION Dresses are here in the Mina Taylor line which wil 1 fit into every activity. And with all their good looks and clever designs they will prove eminently satisfactory, because theyare made of durable, washable, ser viceable materials. They're comfortable, too, made as they are with the six "comfort points" that ensure freedom and ease of action. No pullinir across the shoulders or hips, no binding in the armholes, just perfect freedom and comfort. t Yen want the best and we have provided it for you at prices no more than usuaL Ladies' (Store 466-474 State St. Men's Store 416 State St. ADDRESS GIVEN, BY PRISON MAN Chaplain of Blissouri Peniten tiary Talks to Lads at Sa lem Y JL C A, Her. A. Sterling, chaplain of the Missouri state penitentiary, address ed the members of the Ill-club at their meeting and banquet held a: the V. M. C. A. last sight. F. G. Deckebach spoke to the boys on moral Independence, and bow to overcome temptation. After the supper, served by five of the high school girls under the direction of Miss Let ha Wilson, they reused comfortably In their chairs and listened attentively to two talks of vital Interest to the boys of the high school age. In no sense were the speeches lectures, but the advice waa given Ly way of genuine under standing. Mr. Deckebach was the first to speak. He pointed out that it ia the young man who can resist temptation and preserve a manly character when away from domestic environment who will succeed. Mr. Deckebach urged aggressiveness and aaid that the young man should not allow himself to depend on his friends advice an dleadership. but build up a mind of his own for the time may come when he will be de void of all domestic companionship. Uev. Mr. Sterling urged the com panionship of father and son. ex plaining that when problems arise before the son. the father will be more able to see them from both points of view, and many times pre vent the yoing man s mistake. Humor was so interwoven In Mr. Sterling's talk that the young men did not lose Interest for a single mo ment. He portrayed manw profit able lessons to young men. One of the most important he sa!d was to keep smiling. "When things go wrong and you feel discouraged, he said. "Just member that Is the time when It takes a real nun to keep a smiling countenance." The speakers were givn a vote of thanks by the club and Invited to visit the club at thHr next oppor tunity. Coach R. L. Mathewa of Willamette university will speak at the meeting neit Thursday night. The supper will be prepared by Le that Wilson. Margaret Griffith. Dorothy Patterson. Nellie IlowUnJ and Jeanette Meredith. Teachers of State Urge Higher Salary Standard The Oretcon State Teachers' asso ciation at the annual con v a lion hell In Portland December 29 to J". It IS. adopted a resolution on the teachers' salary schedule with the view to standardizing salaries and qualifications of teachers ia Oregon ILL mi. 2222 Ts qnench thirst with fruit Juloes Te clothe thousands with woven wool frca the flocks oa cur ryrtad hills. Te feel great hosts with seats v cer eals and processed vegetable! Te eend to Easy cocatrlee the yt all food fishes and oar fruit frow In faae and desand across wldVa areaa. We admit there is a higher priced track, but IX it wont serve yem any more effldentlj or eco nomically, what's the use of buying it? Boy a Bethlehem. SALEM VEUE COMPANY Dealers for Marion and Polk Counties 1C2 Notth Commercial St. . .J. W. Jonea. Mrr.