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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)
SECOND: NEWS SECTION PACES 1 TO 4 Pp cn3 Progress Pages, Society, Gerrc News and Classified , mm SEYENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNINGSEPTEMBER 21, 1922 PRICE 5CE2vI I i V I I , r. 'v ' 4 :- 4 'M. J J 4 t, 1 1 tX V. t t i : it:': : X By MARGUERITE GLEESON Tiny ' golden - bugles, ."coming from the Pied Piper" contained the announcement of the engage ment . of Miss Esther Parougna glan and . Ralph Barnes, were passed to a tfcore of guests who were bidden to tea yesterday af ternoon at the Pled Piper, tea Toom. The bugles containing a music score were passed between courses. " ' The tea room was gorgeous in vivid colored fall flowers. The , has occasional interruptions or unforseen delay on bak ing days, but the house wife who uses Crescent Baking Powder will not woftr. q ; - She will have light, melt i in-your -mouth biscuits, mu ffins, and cate because , Crescent combines the two leavening units that insure good results tinder variable circumstances. v V ' : From any grocer. Crescent Manufacturing Company - -:- ; Seattle, Washington, Bakind Powder Raises thai Doapk - F OR ID O OSSESSES all mmmmsmmsmmmmdSmsmmmmmsmmmmmm of the modern kitchen ranfce. Its construction is embodied around the famous LANG Hot Blast Principle, enabling it to utilize every particle of fuel consumed. The Lanfywood was designed as a special wood burning, ranfce and has been found thoroughly successful by thousands of housewives. LANG'S Lan&wood a guaranteed to burn TVICE as long with ONE-HALF ' the wood required hy any other ran& . on the market. Tht purchase price will be refunded if the LANGWOOD Range does not do just at it ie GUARANTEED." Come in and teethe LANGWOOD on display in our ttore. 6 Ask Us About Them PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE SALEM, OREGON- WTry not Buy the Best When It't Made in the West " guests were nearly all university friends of Miss Parounagian who is a senior at Willamette this year. Mr. Barnes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes of; Salem and is a graduate of Willamette. He Is attending Harvard univer sity this year,, having left some time ago for New Haven, Miss Parounagian is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. B, Parouna gian of Forest, Grove and- is a member of. Beta Chi. Mr. Barnes is a member of Sigma Tau and held a prominent. position on the football squad while he was at Willamette. : The guests were ' 'nearly add Beta Chi sorority sisters of the guest of honor. Those Invited for the afternoon affair were Miss Ruth Barnes, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Miss Adele Savage, Miss Anna Lavender, Miss Margaret McDanlel, Miss Margaret Legge, Miss Elaine Aberg, Mtes Ruth Smith, Miss Pauline Rlckli, Miss Mabel Davies, Miss Caroline Stag er, Miss Jenneile Vandevort, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss Dorothy Pal mer. Miss Winifred St. Clair, Miss Alma WeUs, Miss .Wilma Spence, Miss Phyliss Palmer, Miss Carol Cheney, Miss Dorothy Owen, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Lo la Millard. Mrs. Paul Morse, and Miss Mary Jane Albert. '' . - Salem society Is unusually In terested in the wedding of Clar ence Bishop and . Miss Harriet Broughton which was an event of yesterday at the bride's home in Dayton, Washington. Mr. Bish op is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop of Salem. He is active ly interested in the Bishop Woolen Mills and has many friends in Salem, He lives in Portland. Mrs. Bishop Is a charming young woman of eastern .Wash ington and Ifi well known in Port land where she has visited many times. The wedding was a large one and' more than 60 friends of the couple from Pendleton and Walla Walla were present. A large reception followed the wed ding which was held- at four .ejclpck In the. afternoon. -mong those going 'over from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, and ; Carl Gabrielson. Chauncey Bishop and his two sons, Robert and Charles Kay of Pendleton were also present. Miss Viola Hansen of Seattle, has arrived to take the position of assistant, reference librarian OD O K L 11 of tKe requirements CLUB CALEVPAlt Today Women's Alliance of Uni- tarian church with Mrs. W. E. Anderson, 1491 Court st. at 2:20. W. R. C. Aid society with MrsHattle Cameron, 338 N. . 21st. st. Chapter G of P. E. O. with' Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Court street. Friday First Presbyterian Aid so- . eietyf at 'church. " and catalouger at the city library. Miss Hansen is from the library school at the University of Wash ington. Mrs. Ellen Chandler and daugh ter, Miss Nell Chandler, returnBed Wednesday to their home in Los Angeles after visiting with Mrs. Allle Chandler for the last week. ' ' i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vick of Sa lem were entertained last week at an anniversary dinner, the occa sion being the first anniversary of their marriage. The family party gathered' at the home of Mrs. Vkk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si; S. Gilbert in Albany. ' Following the dinner hour a pleasant social hour with music was enjoyed. Salem persons pres ent for the occasion were Mr. aad Mrs. Ben Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Vick,. Mr .and Mrs. George Vick. ' Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Mill City are guests of ' Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs: Blanche Jones., They will be here for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, who were married lalt Thursday, are in Seattle and are expected home the last of the week. They have been to British Columbia. CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Mrs. Hattie Cameron will enter, tain the sewing society of the W. R. C. at her residence, 3 JUL N. 21st. st. this afternoon. v Mrs. William Everett Anderson will entertain .the -WomenVAlli-ne"bf the Unitarian""Church at her home, 1491 Court st, this af ternoon at 2:30. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2836 Sheffield Are., Chicago.. 111. writing your name and address clearly- Ton will receive In re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound tor coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley -Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly - cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold Everywhere. Adt GIVE NEW OUTLET Millions of Pounds Are Go ing; in That Way This Year to the Consumers Mnr nrnnes are being put into thi vear than ever"1 before In the Salem district in western Oregon and Clarke county, W ash- ingaon. The Producers Canning & Pack ing company, at Its plant out on North Commercial street, expects to put up 50,000 cases; the ore ftrowera Copoeratrve associa tion, 30,000 oases, and all the rest of the canneries In Salem are us ing some prunes; will opt up from 16,000 cases down, u is saie xo .a that there will be 125.000 eases of prunes canned in Salem this year. It takes au pounas oi ripe prunes for a case. This means 3,750,000 pounds of prunes disposed of in this city m mis way this year. Various ames The Oregon Growers Coopera tive association is labeling its canned , prunes "Oregon Plums. The Producers canning & Packing company calls them "Royal Purple Prunes." Several concerns call them 'Valley Plums." A number "of-canneries label them simply "Italian Prunes." The Eugene cannery calls them "Prune Plums." There" is talk among the can ners of attempting to agree up on a standard name. Those who rn a.lliBir them Dlums say this is following the line-of least resist ance .that people generally know what a olum Is: but many have to be educated as to the valuo of a canned prune. " Of course, a prufla k ft Pittjni S? Ife9 Italian PRUNES l CIS or Oregon prune makes a very fine product, canned. The move ment lor taxing care oj pan oi the crop by canning istgrpwing. decidedly. ' The Big Five The "big four" in canned fruits have heretofore for several years been pineapples, peaches, pears uid apricots In about that order. The coming in of he pineapple was rapid, after it got a start, a few years ago. i Now, the prospect is that there will be an addition to4the big four alliteration in the favorites in canned fruits; that prunes will soon rank with the others: or plums, not changing the alliter tlon. The whole district over, the canned prunes this year will make quite a hole in the, supply. Prunes Run Heavier Dried prunes this year are run ning heavier than usual; they contain less water. One man told the reporter yesterday that hla estimate cf the total crop for wes tern Oregon and Clarke county. Washington is 6 0.00 0,1 00 0 pounds plus. The plus 4 being the eitra weight, on account of the small amount of water. In the old way of figuring; this would Mork than just mean ISO, 000,000 pounds of green fruit. They have ordinarily dried down to a third, on . the average. He says the average may be as high as two and a half this year and that accounts tor his "plus" in his estimate. Quite a lot of weight, too. on 180,000,000 pounds of green prunes. Brokers Like Them The sale of canned prunes is being rushed in every possible way, to make a new outlet. The brokers like them; say they are going verjr'well, in most markets. Three Weeks of Prunes ' There will be three weeks yet of the prune harvest. Some or chards will peter out before that. The danger of great loss from rain' is growing less as the season advances. Prunes will not crack as badly in the late part of the season as in the early part. There is a better chance to save them, even with a good deal of rain to interfere with the harvest. This is a consolation; but the growers are nevertheless praying for con tinued fair weather. Pears About Out Two more car3 of Bartlett pears from the Medlord district will about wind up the supply from that section being sent to the "right s In the new Printz tailored dresses, you will not only find "style" but style per sonalized and adapted for your individ liality. i More than ever before clothes will inter pret your personality more and more will you wear the "right things for you," and more and more will you consider your bdividuality, and personality and select the style that will reveal the beauti ful and charming lines of your own figure. For after all style is a very personal thing. Only when your dress suits your figure, your type, your personality, can you have true style. It is all a matter of choosing wisely the right lines. To make this easily possible in dresses as well as suits and coats, Printz de veloped the technique of "Personalized Style" in the eight dresses pictured above Tailored in Read's best Twill Cord with trim tailored vestees they will add that needed charm which tends to make up the complete wardrobe. Suitable for business, street and; semi-dress wear, they are offered in our open ing display for your selection. the Oregon Packing company here. In all directions, the pear picking season is drawing to a close ut therewill be pear can ning for two weeks or so yet; mostly by the canners who have fruit in cold storage. Wonderful Improvements , Wonderful improvements have been made in nearly every can nery in Salem;' Improvements making for efficency and cleanli ness. A trip through the Twelfth street plant of the Oregon Pack ing company would be a revela tion to any one cot familiar with the new machinery and methods; and In the matter of cleanliness, the' neatest housewife would findj nothing to offend. This Is true generally. There have been great advances In many wave late ly in the matter of canning fruit and of getting it in fine shape to the consumer, wherever located. There is eomethfnif about n girl who has hl a "steady" which you do not notice about a girl who, has nover had one. Chicago News. The easier the jr.b the harder to get it.' Thl-j i illu'itiates ths perversity of existence. Stinrs OoAi's1 "Wraps Dresses; style a fyle" tor yok - ' i, ; IRRIGATION IS FAD HERE NOW Applications, in Willamette Valley and western Ore-1 gon Increase I That Irrigation is rapidly gain ing a foothold in western Oregon, particularly in the Willamette valley, is indicated almost every week in applications- filed with the state engineer for authority to appropriate water for that pur pose. The -latest 1s an applica tion ofRalph B. Bush of Oregon City for. authority to construct a reservoir for the storage of water from an unnamed stream tor tha irrigation of 17 acres in Clacka mas county. Other applications on f'le with the department are; By Alonso C Negus of Culver, covering the appropriation of wa dress must ter front three springs or d mestk supply lit Jefferson count; at a cost of $200. V By j; B- Younce of Fossil. eo ering the appropriation ot wat from Service creek for irrigatic of IS acres in Wheeler county. By Thomas E. Frye of Agnes covering the appropriation of Wi ter from Smith ereek for Irrir tlon of an eight acre tract In Cu: ry county. -It- - J I By George Summers ot Durke. coverln g he appropriation f water from Powell canyon an springs for hydraulic mining pu: poses In Baker county, j ; j By Charles S. Fox ot Fossi for the appropriation ot . watt from Butte creek for Irrigation 56 acres in Wheeler county, at I cost ot approximately $800. j By George W. Joseph ot Tort land, tor the appropriation t water from a j small ; unname stream for domestic water suppl. and for irrigation of a five acr tract In Multnomah county I By C. M. Purrine of Saler. covering the appropriation c water" from an unnamed eprin for power development in Toll county. . ; . ;. . j I Continued on par 41 : ' 1 "; . " i : - , - ' . II' ' . , ' , r " - -' v '.. '! ' . 1 : - W - 1 ' -,-..' (... : ' i CO FY A-A
