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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SATJ2M. OREGON. TntTlSDAY jronVTN'G. OTTOno NltfJrt By MOLLY .BRUXK ONIGHT we hare the big Hallowe'en dance at the II- lahee club, which will not only call forth a large and smart as semblage of local folk, but put of town society as well.. Visitors will arrive throughout the day, to be entertained as guests of Sa lem friends over the night, and Entirely New Way to -f Banish Superfluous Hair Why khould tny woman contimir to wur an ugly, humiliating growth of hair nn hrr fare, now that it ia known thir can br completely and quickly removed, roots and all, by- the new phelartine pro cent? The prncesa ia pot to be compared , at all with the depilitory, electrical or nhaTing method. Phelactitve ia non odor out, non-irritating, noa-poiaonous ao hanhlena It' could be eaten without any bad effect. Beat of all, ' the hairs come out entire, even the roota. before One' very eyea! The akin ia left as smooth and hair-free as a child's. Anyone who purchases a stick of phe lactine from the drufreist -and follows the simple directions, ia bound to be pleased and delighted. in a few instances, over the week end. ' Altogether over 200 invitations have been issued for the affair. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Nelson of Portland, will come up for the dance and during theirrief stay will, be the guest of Dr.fand Mrs. WT H. Lyt'.e. u '. Miss Lucy Roach of Victoria. l. C, is another visitor who is timing her' arrival to coiacid? with the date of the -Illahee dance. She will arrive this morning, and will remain la Sa lem for several weeks, the house guest of Mrs: S. :E. Edwards, who plans to compliment the charm ing visitor with a number of so cial courtesys. I -Driving up frpm Wpodbnrn to be in attendance at the, initial banners dance building TuesdaV night were Mr. and Mrs. Keith of Woodburn, DANCING FROCKS New shipment just received at Shipley's ... cral year- age- she was Miss Mar-j Caret Gill, head of the art ds jartment of Willamette univer sity for a number of seasons, a id one of the best known of local r rtists. - A group of Salem musicians and music lovers motored Portland yesterday to attend the opening rerformance of the Portland Symphony orchestra at the lleilig theater and hear Henno Moisei witscb. the new Russian pianist, whose phnominal reception in the east and middle west promis es to be duplicated in the west. Among those who attended from here were Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Miss Dorothy Pearce. Mrs. Walter Denton. Miss- Elma Weller and Mrs. W. Everett An derson. Mr.-and Mrs. Walter E. Buck n.r and daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, spent Tuesday with friends In Portland, motoring down. Walker Powell, who were the guestft over the occasion for Mrs. Powell's tmrents Judge and Mrs. George G. Bingham. Mrs. Li. C. Hobson and little daughter, Alice Mildred, are pected to arrive today from Cres well, to remain over the week end with Mrs. Hobson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gill. Mrs. Hobson has a host of friends to welcome her upon her visits. Before her. marriage sev- from, GkmouS 8 PRUNE ORDERS KEEP PLANTS ALL RUNNING Wide Distribntion on Sales Reported by Oregon Grow, ers Association "MISTLAND" BLAZONED from $2000 to f (00 a ton. Helgiaa fiber is sold at this price today In Europe. An .average field of flax In Oregon wou!d requite threw acre to make one ton or iiier. Big Prune Posters Appear on Suhway and Elevated Roads in New York Mrs. Chester Cox returned the first xjf the week from Portland, where she 'spent several days. " Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs re turned from a motor trip up the Columbia highway, and to the Mt. Hood country., last night. They left Salem Monday morning. Mrs. W. Everett Anderson was in Silverton Tuesday, in the in terests of the forthcoming con certs to be given under the di rection of the Salem Musical bu reau. The bureau is being assist ed in that place by Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, who reports much in terest; on the part of Silverton folk, and it is entirely probable that a large attendance from there will be noted at each, of the con certs. Mrs. Anderson has also re ceived word that the entire facul ty of the Monmouth Norma school will subscribe, and attend in a body. In the nature of a family reun ion was the gathering in Port land over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bennett and thjfr son Dr. N. Paul Bennett of West ern, who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Br Martin. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Soutbwick are entertaining on a brief visit. heir son-in-law J. a. II. Baird. of he Bremerton navy yard3. who is stopping off on a visit on his way to tha Mare Island navy yard, where he goes on business for the government. - Miss Phyllis Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker 7 Reels That Seem But 5 Ita love story will haunt you! The border raid will thrill you! Its beauty will exalt you ! A Drama that Mirrors the Soul of that River of Blood and' Romance COMEDY NEWS TOPICS LIBERTY STARTS TO-DAY equal to butter for shortening -i at about half the cost. MMIOLK better than' lard and compounds for frying MK ZOIA Ii aa AT preferred by thou sands to the finest olive oil for salads. J&IjIj GEO CERS ; Selling Rcprctentmtioe JOHNSON-LIEBER COMPANY t Portland The tDrefton Growers Co-operative association announces that it has enough prune orders on hand unfilled to keep all its plants running to full capacity until the , latter part of Novem ber. The association has been quiet ly working ever since it named its opening prices and has se cured an extremely wide" distri bution on its sales. It reports, however, that sales nave not been as heavy as ordinarily, but this is being overcome to a certain ex tent by the making up of what is known as "pool cars." In t other words, buyers who usually buy from one to four or five cars each to cover their season's re quirements are this season buy ing from 200 to 1000 boxes each, and combining with other buy ers to make what is known as a "pool car." By having these shipments come along periodically over a period of several months, thev are enabled to buy the prunes and pay for them, as this gives them an opportunity to get out and sell each lot before it arrives, and they are practically .cleaned uo on prunes before each lot ar rives. By this method they can get the money to pay for fruits which they have not bnen able to do heretofore on account of the tight money market. The association shipped the first car of export prunes to be shipped out of the northwest this season. This car went -to land. Approximately one half million pounds of small prunes have been sold by the association to go. to Holland. Last Friday the association shipped its first sales of prunes to .Liverpool and arrive in Salem today to v,.- , , . sedation. Its officials claim, is telng interfered with by cut priced rn the part of fconte of the pack er?. Yesterday it sold a car of prunes at 2 cents above price named by anoiher operator. It la not to be exited, however, that the" association ran continue to maintain the market against this kind of competition. The dried Mack pUtel cherries of the sold and are soon as the car arrives and col lections are made, final settle ment of the black cherries which were pittd will be render to ibe erom-ers. Final arrangements for the ad-'fine onion bed. ! J i -V. vance for the prune growers are now being made with the banks, md as fast as receipts can 'be taken care of. the money will be rdvanced to tbe growers. On November 15 the Oregon crowers will inaugurate in ' New York city something which should be epoch making to the prune in dustry and to th state of Ore gon, for at .that time the iirrt posters, ot ".uistian' prunes win lie displayed on the elevated and subway stations of the great city of New York, where over 3.00O, 000 people will read the Oregon advertising daily. It will be the first prune poster ever put out in New York city advertising the merits of the Oregon prune. price!", in our currency, inc i uitu suo itaiian nrur -, nwr wm sv incaea la nis : aay "ringing irmn. io !.: ine rstimat tuad i, . . . . . . . . t . v. .. ! ... la. r4 1. a ton for fiber at the man mtu. prr cr. l.'cmp tlbr makes our roarer . Hercp ts twines, bars. etc. Ilernp can be e-n Cndjji tbUtW aiT7" n rn our beaveroam uua. iore u. a line taality U (mj , Ua t r7" great las 4 c!nj groi 'IT 1 month of bl But here Is where intensive Manus to ie aegrers oi iroi. " i farnin i ra. One farmer at It can, be planted late la Marcn ( Turner ibis year harvested Uor enrly April, to be ready for, . . . I. i mm . . l.il. Tlia t Kr ' ,,v- .ii hAon i rirpiT ne I!oo when tne straw i me uvunr it ----- - . ... . . :n .i.Ii.t, ia'B'!i -t- Ire red at me Deniiennary. .uguti io r-l n iw 7 '"f " w- " . . . . .. . i. iii.i . i. fi.n. ii rno. draw will me it o rr work ui wir make one ton of fiber. th. ..it. rn, .rnl n1f iva- i. in auaa a .aBaaas 5jona field wel plowed. bar-1 A tet was tnaae at ie iji-. rr..H diaced and rolled till it la b.ah this season. ?d were fur-. A turned ' rlhed bv the chief Ol me hi'! over clover field is the best prep- j burean at Washington, who made ; arstion. But a small field, well ih. rnieat that a teat should b H It re taWI liaa. and an 7? 1 ikj , lor ahips. tenting, etc. u ; He i.i p is not scutched and easily handled than flax. Hard olda PeopW d s pure are not out. forj Mfly to take hard eold reaklng.! others. Hood". ?irpt- H more maxe, the blood rar: '.. ; tern after a c '.J as no tbr J!? Iciae doen. Take Hood 'a. Ia 191 there were la Balti-. C.:0 theen. As a r.tri tilled, will give more and better i m ,Q oaf .aTPrm und. This the hree wars In h!(. BaJja-T returns than many acre careless- M. ... oa th has been engaced since that ly bandied and foul with weeds. planted May -J. on tnejtbe nnntH.r L hn 4 HrmpAlMls Demand. svin oi auSu - auced. bnt sheep ralaing U :a t Hemp fiber U In equal demand. MRS. LORD WRITES (Continued from Fage 3.) And. friend farmers, this' is op to you. , It is to you we look to put Ore gon at the head of one of the greatest of the world's industries. . We have made a good start, but it is only a beginning. lt Is useless for us to say we can grow a fiber equal to any grown In Belgium or Ireland, if we don't do it. I have before me, recently re ceived (rom Belgium, three sam ples of flax, fiber, respectively narked 20 francs per kilo; " SS francs per kilo; 45 per kilo. A kilo is Z Vt pounds. The spend several days with her par ents, coming up from the Univer sity of Oregon, wliere she is a pledge of th Alpha Phi sorority. Felicitations are being extend ed to Mr. and Mrs. J. .D. DeLapp. upon the birth of a son Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. H.4-Burnett is in Pen dleton for the week, where sho accompanied Judge Burnert on from time to time The sales department of the as- festlval to be given by the Yoe- man lodge, Saturday night in the ! Forrester's hall. Eich year the so. preme lodge awards prizes for the young folk presenting the most original and interesting contribu tions to the program and in con sequence a friendly rivalry is ev idenced on ech occasion. Hal- his trip, which ws occasioned by lewe'en will be suggested in many official business, j details of "the affair. j Tbe committee in charge is Dr. and. Mrs. O. L. Scott had comnosed of . Mrs. C. Don is. Mrs. as their guests from Friday until Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. J. C Ter rell of Minneapolis. Minn. Sat urday Dr. and Mrs. Scott took their guests for a motor trip over the Columbia highway, being joined in Portland by friends rom both Portland and Seattle. ho made the sight-seeine trip -ith them. The visitors left for an Francisco Tuesday morninc. Of interest In college circles is the announcement of the names of officers to head the Salem-O. A. C. club at the Oregon Agricultural college. At the recent election. La Noel Davis was selected as president; Miss Edna Magers. vice-president; Miss Grace Hum phreys, secretary; Glen Ackerman treasurer; Jack Bartlett seargent-at-arras. and Glenn Gregg, report er for the Barometer. All women Interested will be lextended a most corc'Ial welcome t the afternoon of sewing, which the Central Circle of War Mothers will hold this afternoon in the parlors of the First Congregational- church. The articles made will b used to swell the list of things already made by the various cir cles in the city, for the bazaar. which the organization will spon sor in November. j At the regular session of the meeting of the Professional and Business Woman's club Tuesday night, Elmo White spoke upon the measures to be voted upon at the coming election Miss Ruby Kennedy read an article on suf frage, and business pertaining to the organization was transacted. The next meeting, which will be held in a fortnight, will feature on its program a paper by Miss Grace Smith, of the property rights of women. . Important business matters will come up for discussion this after noon when the Mothers' club of the Y.' M. C. A. meets in the asso ciation i building at half past 2 o'clock, j Rev. II. N. Aldrich will speak to the mothers on boy3. us ing as ! a background his own varied experience. Mrs. F. L. Waters will contribute vocal num bers. A full attendance is desired. Lodge members of the Knights of Pytbias and Pythian Sisters from Independence. Dallas and Silverton were entertained as guests of the local organisations in the lodge rooms, Tuesday eve ning. A banquet, was a leading feature of the entertainment, 150 plate being arranged at the big table in! the banquet hall. Dah lias and other autumn flowers decorated the board. Initiation ceremonies for the Pythian Sisters were gone through and the third rank administered by the Knights. Notables of the order .present were: Grand Chan cellor. J. Clark of Portland; Grand1 viee-Chancellor, L. F. Fin seth of Dallas. and. tbe Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. Wal ter Gleeson, of Portland. i . Children of the order are look ing forward- with the utmost -pleasure to the annual Children's Nellie Varley Phillips. Silk n. 0 BEAR OIL for HAIR AN WDIAITS SECRET On. of tba potent tncrdlnti of Kataffca for tba hair H fivtn tear W. Ther ara br ant lacrrdirmj Dot found la anv other aalr prapara- Katalk. aas mTeMN In aan7 of kaMMaa. talllaa hair aa4 4aa4raff whra awry otix-r hair lotto, or trrat aaeat baa proved fuuia. $34 fiaaraataa. lu-Ina- roaulta tm cam conaMfcred buaeiaaa. Too avar aa kaM lailaal Why necom or remain Kola if yon ran poor balrt a If oinrra na obtalnod a nrw rmrth or ha, eaevrerrwt dandnaff. ar atooprd fall lac hair thmortt Kotalko. rk mi ul b t Uri a' ana of KOTALKO at aay boty draf atoro: or amd It rrnta. ail" or (lamp, for aoCUX"BE , 1U raoor box of kouhio to J.H. Briaaim. hb,StaO T. Kern Ttrt.!t T At i I I I I 1tN I" I Hol- II lii C II I III Ii Dc?' Ixl ! C) T I and Miss. Mary II mmmm ..... . i . czn i lllll- c3 ' p (S (3 ttov MTAin.H Daddy, why domt you i . . " Now Greatly Reduced A new shipment jmt receired. bought at the low price of Silks and mukfd to sell accordingly. Silk Taffeta Umbrellas, colors are nary, purple, iTeen, taupe, brovm and rei Prices are . $7.85 $8.75 and $9.50 Each ' 't - " Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store Vote 500 Yes TT earn oresses for Women at unusually LOW PRICES 52.49, $2.98,53.49, J3.9S and up to $10.90 Ve have a fine Line of LADIES1 HATS Which you should come and see if in need of a nice Hat. Priced from $4.98 to $8.90 "Tv "I Under the present 24 hoars per 'day system, the Fireman has no time off for home or family, no recreation, no amusement, and j his only religion is the Fire gong. Vote for a Two-Platoon System ! - I. ' - It does not mean doable the amount of men , - WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 27 inch, yard 2c 36 inch, yard Jc Apron Gingham, yard 2c JAPANESE TABLE CLOTHS 38 inch, each ..... $$c 48 inch, each . $1.49 CO inch, each 72 inch, each $2J9S j Napkins, dozen $125 9 1