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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1920)
THK OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. T1TSDAY MORXIXO. OCTOBER 12. littl 7 j . Rv- Mollv Brunk M B3. C. P. Bishop, a local memr ot the Republican tate "executive committee, - jjj go to Portland today to at tend M Important session of th? antral committee which will be bld t tne Hotel Imperial this -ftfrooon, members from all over Both men and women jare incluu ,4, the meeting being for the pur of plan nine the fortscoming campaifS". i nomas lunsue. cnan faa of the state central committee jf Ulllsboro, will preside. Mrs. Bishop wart Unable to at- Jend the luncheon given i by the Woman's Republican club of Portland, at the Hazelwood. to which rilie was: invited Friday, but she will, in all probability ro ! down to th? oi3 held next week. I Permanent headquarters or R I publicans in Salem have Been es tablished on tne second rloor or tha Oregon building, room 229, Someone will be thre during the day aud evening, and anyone in terested will be welcome. ; . The first formal meeting of the Salem Arts leagua will be held in Kill That Cold With FOR 1 Colds, Coofh CASCARAM QUININE AND La Grippe , Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tk no chancM. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first rneeze. Breaks tip a cold in 24 hour 3 .Relieves V Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect th head Case a ra is best Tonic Laxative No Opiateln Hill's. " ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT the auditorium of the Salem Pub lic library'this evening at 7:30 o'cl ock. Mrs. Frank S. . Harton, president of the league presiding. Anyone interested, as .wvll us m.Miibers. are invited to attend. A musical program including both instrumental and vocal numbers- will be featured, including several character ongs by Miss Lucille Itarton and Frank Harton. and readings by O. K. I'aulus. The various departments will be organized for the winter and heads ofi tha association chosen. Other business matters pertaining to the coming year's wark. will -also be discharged. Officials and members are an ticipating a year of unusual in t rest and activity, numerous persons signifying their intention of ' joining .the organization dur ing the' sitmmer. i The splendid art exhibit, em phasizing the .work., or artists of the northwest, last season, as well as the excellent program of lectures, did much to arotfse new interest in the league, and it will Superfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All! " i New and Instantaneous Home Method A tioon to women troubled wilh super' fluotn hair is the nfw phflaptine process. It is totally unlike the depilatory, eleo tricsl and other method heretofore" em ployed for the removal of hairy? rxowth. Jt is the only thin that enables one w remove the hair completely roots and all in one's own home, without the axsis tanre of an expert. The renlt fannot be doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots with her own eyes.' j A Mirk of phelac-tine, with ey direc tions, ran- be had at any drugstore. It is entirely harmles (a child could safely eat it), odorless and non irriutine. It is an instantaneous method, and soi thorough that the skin U left ' perfectly smooth and hairless, bearing- not the lea&t etidence of its former disfigurement. i be of moment to those concerned.! with the cultural growth of the city to Know that the coining year will Le notaM: in the same way. (ath?ru aroung Mr. and Mis. M. 1.. Jones Sundav at iheir country place "Labish M"atows." in celebration of their fortieth wedding anniversary. v ere their children, grandchildren, relatives and friends, numbering nearly " The day was passed in a delight fully informal manner, the cafe teriar luncheon at noon being a pleasing feature. Mrs. Sara Clark, a sister of the honorees. and Vrs. (ieorg? V. lloventlen. sister-in-Jaw .both of Portland, presided iat either end r the. ta ble. Motoring nip from Portland to participate ir Sunday's telebra tion were: Mr. and Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon and three children. Mr. and Mrs. M?rrill Moores. Mrs. Sara Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. .Mrs. Sarah Hovenden. Mrs. Carrie Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. George V. HoTenden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, -lr. and Mrs. Frederhi Patterson and children and Mrsi Alice lioog and children of Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs! Jones hav? occu pied a distinctive place in the his tory and development of the Wil lamette valley, for many years owning one of the most beautiful farms in this vicinity. Hoth are members of the Oregon Pioneer society, arid since thefr marriage. have livjea in and near HrooKs. Both haW always taken the keen est inters in the welfare of the state, MfcfcJones at one time serv ing as a member of the legisla ture. A get-together meeting of the mothers of boys, -and women in terested in boys was called Thurs- the home of the bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. I .W. I'ptegrove. on Hast Kventt street. Mlsi Freda llnv-r was bridesmaid. Following a trip to Seattle and day afternoon at 2: no o'clock at Y. M. C. A. rooms, by A. Picket I. secretary of the boys de partment of the organization. A Mothers' club Mas formed. "tin Airs. .1. It. Littler, eiectftl ntlivr iu.i.i. f- w M. -..Iv president; Mrs. F. .1. Ptir ine. : w m return to )reron City where vice president: Mrs. F. L. Waters. tj,Py rjj creiary; mis j. . Harbison. Mr llobranrl. nn.l Mr M.-hIv interesting talkjwef1 wilh ,m,juarler4 troop, the I'icl i-lt. explain- ,.,.. ..t :.. inc. H... .. ".I. .., ., , , ... V"HU1 ill w. .l.iau,. 'n i i lit lilt" urn i. iui uiru iiij. j About 4 0 wmen were present tnaMi rer. as given l.v An Mr. a-i. THY races ai t TV TO riislsl 0M Millers SEWiNGWEEK - X " Dress Goods and Silk Section Offerings GEORGETTE CREPE GEORGETTE CREPE 40 incli. very finest two - and ' ontbread-""'.- 5 .A . , y rr,n : J lUta . V joe.-' i 40 inch fiKuretl. These are broken lots quality, former priee $3.7;k home sewinsr h . : week ; . . .$2.10 ' that sold from 1.00 to $i.00, home khwiiii? . i week'...'..' .... .$1.98 ll'GEORGETTE'CBP ':' ' : ' l'- 40 inch, former price $3.00, home sewinf? 44 ;1K.h miepi,erd Cheek Suiting 79c week ............... .,..........$1J75 . BXX TAtTfeTA, "4&ymhiei formerly sold $3.25 .....j. ....... .......... ....... $2.59 BLACK MESCALINE, 3G inches, fine Satin fin ish ......... . . .'. ..... $1.88 t .. BLACK COSTUME VELVET, 36 inches, Heavy ' Quality .... ... .. .......... .. ............ .$2.98 ALL WOOL COATIKCS; 54 inches' wide, . . . .$2.98 ALL WOOL-SUITINGS, ' ! 54 inches wide . ' ' ' HALF WOOL TOPLIN, ............ $1.59 38 inches wide. . . . 59c Look for Home Sewing Week Price Cards, in Red Figures Boys' All Wool Suits GINGHAMS, highest quality Utility and Toile de Nord. .29c $10.00 Suits.. $8.00 $16.50 Suits. .$12.80 . OUTma FLANNEL, 27 inch, $ll.5Q Suits. .... -..$9,20 $18.00 Suits. ,.,....$14.40 ; bedinm heavy. 23c ' r 1 ) , , '. $12.00 Suits. ... . . . .$9.60 $18.50 Suits. . ..... .$14.80 ;KIW CLOTH, 28 in.' wide 23c Suits $10.80 $20.00 Suits. ..... .$16.00 ' .- -' 1 : ; JAP CREPE,- 30 in. wide 59c $14.00 Suits ......... $11.20 $22.50 Suits........ $18.00 SPORT SUITING 59c $15.00 Suifs:; ... . . . $12.00 $25.00 Suits . . ...... $20.00 '?..'..;!--.'. '- : : ' ' " ' " I ' cc AfA VOI UUU H ' - r Vf " Hand-Finished) t&j Underwear This superb, Underwear, Union Suits, Vest and Drawers This Will B e a Busy Week, Shop Mornings if Possible Today Starts the Big Fur Exhibition Tyio Dajs nly Byron F. Le Mailrc, fur expert from one of the oldest and most reliable fur manfacturers of New York and Detroit, will be with us for two days, displaying and selling $75,000 of the latest models in COATS, COATEES, CAPES, etc. . The prices will be .surprisingly low and the quality and excellence of the Furs, the highest i Don't fail to see the exhibition today and Tomorrow i Here's an 'Extra Special' 49-inch All-Wool Navy i ; Blue Storm Serge $1.49 . ! -X MILLER II j I Good Gooda. (LJJ rrr to enroll as charter member. All women int-rst in boys are cor dially inviti-d to join this club, which is lo m't on the seconJ and fourth Tuesday of each month, at Ihe V. M. ('. A. build- H The society columns of Satur days Portland Telegram had the following to say of a recent Salem visitor: . "Mrs. Harold Miner ( Janet No ble) who haa been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Noble.at their home on Flanders street, plana to return today to h?r home in Seattle, Mrs. Miner has been the inspiration for sever al informal affairs . during her visit. Salem will extend a ' Kracions welcome to Mr.. K. D. Kdmunds and children ot Grand Rapids, Mich., who are expected to ar rive in Salem sometime this week. They plan to locate permanently here, nntil their securing of a home, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mr. and MrV George Brown were In Harrisburg over the w-?ek-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shisler. - Mrs. Henry J. Talbot returned Saturday evening from Portland. where she spent 10 days with her daughter. Mrs. L. F. Steele. Dr. Talbot was alo In Portland dur ing that period, returning home earlier. 5 -"- Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Savage of Portland, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. W. Al Jones returned from Portland Friday, where she had passed the week. She was accom panied by her sister. Miss Mabel Crelghton, who will remain with her this week, at her country place near Salem. Mrs. Jones will leave shortly for Eastern Oregon, where she will spend about a month ad justing business affairs, following- which she will return to Portland where she will make her home during the winter, going down to be near her children. Rosalie, who is attending St. Helen's hall and Crelghton. a student at Hill Mili tary academy. 1 r 31 rs. I... rv. race naa as ner recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. K Jackman. J- K. Skelley. Mr. and yin. D. P. Ketcham. and son De- laney. Mr. and. Mrs. L. Barnum, and Grant Bonnell. all ot The Dalles. It will Interest a large number of Salem folk to learn that the Bonnell's hate, recently moved to Hood River, where Mr Bonnell has been appointed head dc the manual training depart ment of The Dalles high school." i similar position being held by him in Salem several years ago. Mrs. Ray Pomeror was the Kuest of friends In Portland over the week-end. . Mis Benlah Cobb spent the week-end with Mrs. R. H. Scott or Pleasant Valley. Miss Cobb Is In structor at the Grant school In the physical culture and domestic stience departments, coming here for the first time this year, jrom Tulare. Cat. She is making her home with Mrs. W.- v. uose braugb. Mrs. John H. Lewis returned from Portland Friday Trhere she spent last week the gnest of her dauehter Mrs. Ethel McCoy. Mrs McCoy came up witlvher to be the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Klein. t The Mother's class of the First Methodist church, of which Mrs. J. p. Littler Is bead, took action Sunday morning to aid the Moth er's class of the Highland scnooi. in furnishing hot soup for the children who are compelled to car ry their lunches. The Highland school is the only one in the city instituting such a system, but it is understood that others will fol low its lead. f providing sufficient financial backing can be secured. Mrs. Charles A. Park' regular Tuesday afternoon Bible class. which has been scheduled to meet In the parlors nt the Y. W. C. A. during the winter, will be held at the home of Mrs. Park, 1485 cne meketa street, this afternoon, at the regular hour. ' The home of Mr. and Mrs.- Lo- ren R. White. 544 North Klgn teenth street, was the scene of a merry party Saturday evening, when a few close relatives sur prised the former, the occasian be- inr in celebration ot bis 23th birthdav. The hours were passed witn cards and music. The honoree was presented with several attrac tive rifts, for which he responded with a brief expression of appr- clation. A collation followed late in the evening after which the guests departed for their homes. wishing Mr. White many happy returns of the dav. Those present were: Mr. and j Mrs. C. J. Ramsden. Mr. and Mrs. Bartges. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. White., Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Beckman. Miss Helen Ramsden. Miss Buelah Bartges. Hurold T. White. Robert P.amsden, Mr; and Mrs.7KTilte ai. little daughter, fcileen. Mr. White Is cashier in the State Industrial Accident Commis sion office, and 13 also a promising law student. Frank Roebraurh rpent Sun day with his parents. Mr. and Mrsi W. W. Rosebraagh. returning to his studies at Oregon Agricul tural college. Sunday night. Sat urday erennlg; be officiated as best man at an army chum's wed. ding in Portland. The couple was Miss Rose Uptegrove of Portland, and Kent Logue Moodr of Oregon City, the wedding taking place at Mr. riul Mrs. V: G. iMckebaeh. tlieir daughter. Mis Helen lHcke barh. and on Donald leave t- I day for an extensive eastern trip. ! that vill cov.t a period of a month or more. Their objective will be Cincinnati. O . and joliit in Kentucky, where they will be the gtM-sts of relatives. Chicago and numerous place of lnteret will alsj 1 visited before their return to Salem. A delegation of local folk left for Marshrield Sunday night to attend the state convention of the Knights ot Pythias and the Pyth ian Slaters, which opened ' there yesterday morning. Delegates and attendants from the lodges of the Capital City are Mrs. A. B. Gardner. Mrs. Charles L. Par menter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shell berg and Frank T. Wrlghtman. X- Member of the Three Links club of the Rebecca lodge will en tertain with a party In their lodge rooms, the unmarried members ot the organization entertaining the married members. The com mittee in charge is. composed ot Miss Leah Nichols. Mi's Eugenia Siegmund, and Mr. Ida McDan iel. Members of the Phllodosian and t'hilodorian literary' societies of Willamette University, numbering thiry, made up a line party at the Grand theatre Saturday night. participating In a merry supper party at the home of Miss Mildred Clark afterwards. . '.Continued on page S) Dxl. Montk Beans With Tomato Sauce The Thrifty housewife's Best ally Because They tempt! The taste And Satisfy hunger Without bankrupting The purse. Prove it For yourself! 1 i ow V e Care For Your Meat Cars When ycu soe a Swift Refrig erator Car going by in a train, it seems a" simple thing that it should be carrying freshi meat up and down the country. Like meet of the packer activities which contribute to your welfare, you are so used to having" this going: on uninterruptedly, day in, day out, throughout the year, that you are likely to take it as a matter of course.- But it is not a matter of course. Every car you see going by means long hours of minute, scientific, painstaking care in prep aration for what it is doing. Every time a car comes in it is washed out thoroughly with scalding water. If any . taint, any foreign matter, were present, this would get rid of it. Even the meat hooks are taken down from the racks and' scalded with water and live steam: s .. When the car is thoroughly cleansed we , put in 5,000 pounds of ice. But that ' is only preliminary. It only cools the car to the proper temperature. ,By the time the car is moved over to receive its load, this first ice is. melted. More Is then put in to keep the car cool. Then the meat is hung on the sterilized hooks and the load of food is ready for its journey. It arrives as it leaves, clean, fresh, wholesome, appetizing; and your meat supply goes on unaffected by seasons or weather. . X This is only a part of the service which Swift c Company famishes, at a profit to itself so small averaging, a fraction of a cent per pound on all products over a period" of years that if the profit were handed on to the consumer, it would make a difference of less than a nickel a week in the meat bill or, me average American family. .1.-.. , Swift & Company, U. The - Coramomi Fault With Most Cooks is to Use Too Mucin Shortening NE of the most embarrassing things for a housewife is V- to have her cake turn out "heavy" err herpie crust "soggy." Not only unsatisfactory to the palate but the cause of many people saying: "Pies give me indiges tion" or "I can't eat pastry , Vet this is a condition easily avoided. Don't use too much shortening. You use Ys to Ya less Mazola than yon need of either butter or lard with better results. If it's pie, Mazola will make the finest, most delicate and easily digested crust you ever tasted. Or if it's cake both lightness and richness will result from using Mazola. And being an oil it is always ready for instant use no tiresome "creaming-in." This is because Mazola is an absolutely pure vege table fat from an edible source. It is 100;S fat con tains no moisture as is contained in butter and lard. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to lard and other shortenings. Selling flprnlmtl JOHNSON-L1EEER COMPANY PotiUmI Jlyii I JOHNSON-L1EEER COMPANY II Vfljif mi TTtrp TWfimJwilt Ownai J Pan rWafW C fc B- I.nT n I I I I I I I ivcc r-r r - P I 1 7 1 1 JVP. 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