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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
SECOND NEWS SECT10H PAGES 1 TO 4 r Fep ed Proxrm Pes, Ssdtty, Gexrz Nea$ " csti ClasdRed K -v - - - - SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A ' A r. ' i t I" r I. i: 41' If; v.- I. i ; If -v I . mm mm J : By MARGUERITE O LESSON MISS LEN AFJSAKl WKIUHT and Ernest C. Stephenson were married at an elabor ate church wedding yesterday at noon.. The service was held In the Central Congregational church and Rer. Clayton Judge officiated st the marriage service which' was performed In the presence) of a large number of friends and rel atives. : - . The altar was banked with Tes tout rones and ferns and large MKT i i r m 1 V v r baskets ,', of roses on ; pedestals aroand the altar formed a pretty background. Four girls holding streamers of mallne formed an aisle for 'the bridal party. The girls were Honlta Edwards, Fran ces Sands, Elosfe White; and Lu cille Lewis." Miss Pearl Eyre played the wedding march and Miss Ha- sel Newgent sang "O, Promise Me . The bride entered on the arm of her father, D. P. Wright. She Tust Arrived si LK GLOVES Our assortment of the new novelties in J Silk Gloves originated by Kayser You've heard about them the styles that have made die vogue for silk 'gloves 8weepover the country.' Long silk ;ves gauntlet models with straps, , and short gloves'excpsite new novelties. The colors and color combinations for wear with every costume from sport wear to evening wear we now have m all sizes.- Salem's leading Department Store i flbdi fife Wtfer-- HE HOT AIR DRAFT and the HOT BLAST PRINCIPLE ire exclusive patented features - of every LANG ran&e manufactured. Forcing the fWes entirely around the oven, thoroughly and tuuformly Keating every inch of cooking surface, thU pnncipW of stoye construction has proved itself the most economical, convenient end gener ally satisfactory heating method ever invented. The Alaska rane pictured above is ideal for the smaller kitchen, possessing all the features of our larger models. Every heat tmit is utilized, enab ling LANG stoves to operate at less fuel expense than any "other ranfce manufactured. A.visit to our store will convince yon that your next stove will be a . " was gowned in white canton crepe with which she wore a (all length eil which hang from a stirer ban deau. She carried a shower bou quet of Cecil Brnnner and Ophelia roses. Miss Winifred Eyre and Men-it Davis were the attendants. Miss Eyre wore a frock of pink tatf eta and carried pink roses. A recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents following the church service. Here the bridal party with the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Wright, re ceived informally. Ices were cut and served by Miss Mary Eyre and Mrs. Clara Maffey. Mr, and Mrs. Stephenson de parted on a short wedding trip after which, they will make their home In Barley, Ida. Mrs. Steph enson is a graduate of Salem high school and has been in the federal reclamation service for several years. Mr. Stephenson is in busi ness in Barley, Ida., where Mrs Stephenson has been stationed for some titme. Miss Ruth Babbr head aide In the physio therepy department of the industrial accident commis sion. Is spending he rvacation at her home In Lake Grove, near Portland. . ; The annual P.E.O. picnic will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Harwood Hall at Chema wa. Members of chapters G and AB and their families will be en tertained during the evening. Pic nic supper will be served at C o'clock. . .. Members of the G.A.R. and W. R. C. will be entertained Friday afternoon at a strawberry feed by Mrs. I. D .Bennett near Hazel Green. The officers of the two organizations are " asking that that those who have cars and can accommodate more than members of their own party arrange to take others who nave no way to go to the eBnnett home. The party will leave the Oregon Electric depot at 1 o'clock Friday. .. .- Mrs. George E. Waters and Mrs. E. E. Waters are going to Port land this morning. Mrs. E. E. Waters will remain for several days visiting with relatives. . i .- , . .. v. ' Mrs.: John W. Harbison and Mrs. Charles Wilson will be hos tesses tomorrow for the children of the. primary cradle roll depart ments' 1 the TlrSt'Presbyterlan; church Sunday school at a picnic in Wlllson park. Following the practice in the church for the Children's day program the chil dren will go with their teachers to Wlllson park to ra few hours. Mrs. Harbison is in charge of the pri mary department while Mrs. Wil son has charge of the cradle roll. ,- A class of 19 were confirmed at St. Paul's Episcopal church San day on the occasion of a visit of Bishop' Walter T. Sumner of Portland.- Those confirmed were: . 'Winston Williams, Jack Ramp Kuhn, Ivan Kafoury, Helen Ka foury, Mary Kafoury. Aleen Bea ty, Jeanette Sykes, Maude Moore. Sylvia Thompson, Catherine Dar by, Marlon Louise Darby, Paloma Patrica Prouty, Henrietta Eleanor Proutr. Marlon Felix Prouty. Clarence Roy Goodwin, Frances Adelle Goodwin, Helen Grace Ald- rich, De EtU XnghantT Hurley, William Hollenbeck Burghkrdt. . nr.iTR riT.PHTlJin Chapter 0. P. Ed: pic- i nic Chemawa. ' - Saturday n A n with Mra. Sevmour Jones. " ' W. R. C. corps meeting arniory: ' . " INGRAM IS WONDERFUL ARTIST r" Noted Contralto of Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Fame to Sinj at Chautauqua v;r' ) t : - -. ::''ri The announcement that Frances ting at Chautauqua on the sec- Ingram, famous American con tralto, formerly with the Metro politan Open Company and ; the hlcago Opera Association," is to oud nisret la creating no end of comment among those w"ut. app nrerlate the best in mus'Ic She is MT y a star c: tne iirst maRnnuje edditioa to ba'r a great nat ural o:ce which has already been termed tr many competent crit- ch to be the most genuin-t cou- tralto of the decade, she has an extraordinary iersonality which combines to make her an artist vthese name will go down in his tory as one of the adored of the musical world. She will aontar in recltcl. assisted by Iha Stearns- Hcllekson Trio, a conrpany, cf brilliant assistins artists for the fan.ous contralto. Mis Ingram's coccert and operatic succosscs have teen equally great. S1WBEMES TO THE DULLES Car Loads Goin Out of Sa lem, and Fruit Season Coming Along Early . The Oregon Growers Coopera tive association is shipping straw berries in car lots to The Dalles, where they are being put up at the cannery of Libby, McNeil Sc. Li boy there. This has a tendency to somewhat relieve the situation in Salem, where all canneries and packing concerns are running at full blastor as full as the help situation will permit. There are not enough women to be had here to do the stemming. (ioowr tx i Irg Saba Gowe The strawberry season is going to be cot short, on account of the lack of rain; but it is in full tilt now; probably at the peak. The gooseberries are already be- u. taper on in the Tolume of deliveries. The gooseberry sea son will soon be over. ! The. new cannery under, the a?pces of the Oregon Grower Cooperative association U can ning gooseberries and strawber ries- with all the force of Women and men that they can get. They are also barreling strawberries at this Salem plant. ' . v Cherriea Comiag On On Tuesday or Wednesday next the first car of Royal Ann cher ries for the season will roll oat of The Dalles for New York'city. This is about 10 days earlier than last year. The cherries m the Salem district are coming on fast too, and : they will follow elosely in the wake of the gooseberries and strawberries, and will not be gone before the loganberries be gin to come In. CalifomU IUHlm Prices The California Pear association has fixed the prices on Bartltets for canning.' It is $75 a ton tor No. 1 and $40 for No. 2.' This Is Sid to $15 higher than last year, and higher than corresponds with the ideas of the fanners. But they are paying the price. There is a pear shortage down there. Good: and the Oregon crop t BirtletU will not be large, either. The Calif orals pear growers got the Jump on the Oregon growers this year in naming prices. But the Oregon growers beat them tto It on prunes, and the aalea ot Oregon prunes have already been pnenomenai ior wui w season. The Oregon urowers o- operative assoclauon is aeiuns .11 Av.f th modi The M U uc mim www. fact that the foreigners are back in the prune market strong, and that the American people "rer educated uurmg me " m.kH the outlook Don r . , for the prune industry brtgnt-- great; a fsct tnai is ww-v..- encouraging to the Salem district, . a it. VeikVkAflil- where the prune is ; or one ot the backbones (it the . tfe Mnressloni ot the great and growing trutt la- dustry. rji y.l. Will Sarclj Help Others ) The condition ot the human body Is reflected by the condition Ot the kidneys and blood. It the kidneys are not functioning prop erly" waste products and poisons cannot be eliminated. Rbeumatio pains, i swollen, aching and stiff Joints and muscles, dlxxness and blurred vision are symptoms ot kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner 1129 Main Ave., Clifton, N. J., writes: Toly Kidney Pills hsTe helped me and I will gladly glto you permission to use this testi monial tor they will surely help. Sold everywhere. Adv. Ready-to-Wear 17ew Jvr Iiina l iiuav iuti a vwij We Begins Our a. m Anmyersary It is to be the rest Best Sale we ever held. Wonderful buying opportunities will be yours ng in Reduced ES S54 on 1 Ask Us About Them- PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE SALEM, OREGON ; . . . The Experience of a Man on a Small truck farm at The Dalles, Oregon A. D. Rouintree of The Dalles Or., owner of a small truck farm. decided last year that additional revenue was necessary and looked about for some work which would provide profitable employment for the winter months via iiortriac! noon the poultry business and started with 300 pul lets. I I - . . . i t Tne iiock nas paia tne original cost of t feed, interest on invest ment, and made a profit of $500 tn AAHin fnr thA winter's Work. , He worked, 'from the building of the henhouse, right through under the directions of, the e on.inn tprvlrA of the Oregon Agn' cultural college. - his opeu were used as a community demon .i,.tinn in th noultrv lndustxT. In February Mr. Rouimree the highest egg producUon ot any k. 4nwnitrttioa farms sl- Ui ' VUQ v.k. V ready in the state, and la Msrcn. ...v. tha lowest nrice in . th flock, now culled to .220. returned net profit oi You wfll also find Extra SpecicJ Low Prices on Everything and Very Special Bargain Prices on broken lots and on odds and ends. We really couldn't begin to mention all of the Exceptional Values that are offered. , Remember This : Our Stocks Are New ; Our Merchandise the Best; You Always Get Quality when you buy at Kaf ourys Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street , , . i i Tr?rr U9T 1-B 2CoU la. . , "