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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
1; V 6 TOE OREGON. STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGONy THURSDAY MORNING,. JULY 10, 1921 7 Phono 106 AUpIUSD UUNCII, SjOCIALLY distinctive a m o n g the season's, nuptials was the wedding yesterday which united In marriage Miss Margaret Mar ian Alden, only daughter ot Dean and Mrs. George II. ' Alden. and Mr; William Henry Abet of Los Angeles. Mr. Abel is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Abel of San Francisco. I J The impressive ritual, was read Jby Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. the ceremony being performed at 8:30 o'clock in the chapel of Waller ball. A wall ot pink hollyhocks formed the altar where pink can dies in brass candle-sticks burned throughout the" service. A lovely brass candlelabra stood in the background, In the, shadow of which' Miss Kathleen La Raut, ac companied at the T?Iano by Miss Elolse Reed, sang VAt pawning." preceding t h e entire service. Lohengrin's stately march, as the wedding processional, was played by Miss Bruce, Putnam,' with vio lin obligate by Donald Parker of Portland.. Soft strains of bridal music mingled with the words. of the ceremony. i j , Two dainty flower girls, Na talie 'Neer and, Elaine Sherman, In frocks of pink, little Miss Natalie carrying a single white lily, and little ilisa Elaine a tulle-tied bas ket of rose petals, preceded the bridal party down the aislel . f The bridQJ Charming in. her wedding gown, of beaded Canton .crepe, approve ned the altar on .the arm ot her father who gave her away- ; She wore a train veil with, bandeau of orange blossoms and adornment ; of , pearfe. . She carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brnnner rosea and . sweet peas with maiden-hair. fern, i Ushers were Rodney Alden, Ed ward Warren, and t Robert Van Rensselaer. y, - ." A reception followed the serv ice, at the home -of the bride's parents The colonial motif was carried out in every particular, A ! Will sacrifice beautiful Grand Piano . People moved, to California and left their beautiful grand piano to be 4 sold.'. Will give terms of $ 1 5' per month. : ! 7 Geo, CJ TSHU432 Stat St. WE PAY CASH FOR 'v , your . - ;ifOE2mKE: AND. .TOOLS - , ' " Capitol Hardware & iFFurniturc Co. Best Prices Paid ' 2S5 N. Ccnl St. Phone 347 On Sal j ?ryay,Satorday, Monday Scotch and French Ginghams and Tissue Ginghams ................ Values 'to 75c Yard An Unusual , One will feel and at tired , In a dress made up of these p r e t, t y wash ablet ji n g hams. There are , many de- cidedly at- t r a c 1 1 ve i patterns In . check g,- i. ' stripes andT; plaids la -lovely color CJ combl na- IL, tlons, and v so attract- J ively priced that may dresses Instead of one. You can always bq sure of getting your money's worth hereOur money back guarantee insures that. ' YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. ' We prepay the postage or ex press within a radius ot a hundred miles. : i W3PT' . , . ' t Salen Store 46G State SU " '.. 1 - I ' 'i . large colonial bouquet of mixed flowers centered, the. large dining table with similar smaller 'bou quets on the tables about the room at which the guests were seated. Mrs. E.. C. Richards pre sided as dining .room hostess. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs. C. P. Bishop cut the ices. They were assisted! in the, serving by Frances Hodge, Junetto Ashby, Gertrude West, Bruce V Putnam, Genevieve. Endicott, and Helen Gatke, intimate friends of the bride. , The living, room was de corated in white and yellow. Mr. and Mrs. Abel left late last evening for a short, wedding trip after which, they, will make their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Abel is engaged in business. Mrs. I Abel who attended Willa mette ; university for two years, has since 1922 attended art school in Los Angeles. . . Mr. AbeP is a' University of Oregon man. With 250 invitations issued for the service, a large number of out-of-town guests were ipresent for the evening. . Among ; these were Robert Schuyler Van Rens selaer of Los Angeles, - Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Abel of San Francisco, Miss Viola ; Page, Miss (Mary E. Page, and Miss Gertrude West of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rich ardson of Sherwood, Donald Park er, and Dr. and Mrs. Prince Page of Portland. . -M i: . . ! 1 The . Women's Missionary so ciety of the First Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Miller. 1500 South' High; street. An interesting program has been provided. f i ' Dr. and Mrs.4W. H. Lytic were guests over tho week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer at Agate Beach. The Holers have gone to their cottage for the summer. . .J ;- . V I- : Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade and children are spending the month at Agate Beach. They are at the John J. Roberts cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckner re turned Sunday from a visit with their daughter Mrs. L. J. Kearns In Portland. 1 Mrs. Ted Chambers and chllr dreh, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Steusloff , left Tuesday for Pacific City where they will occupy the Steusloff cottage for a fortnight. C: !;-, :yy" . . Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites re turned Monday from Agate Beach, having gone over the first of the month. A large, number of Salem people were . at the resort. . -' On Thursday1 .Mrs. Sites enter tained at luncheon for Miss Mar garet Alden and Miss Bruce Put nam. . i , ::- - y J "yyj. ' A group from the Mandarin Man Opporutnity three new Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder St. 3k f j; i in .iT.fffin rxr nave two or Jonggo club will 'be entertained over- the week-end at .iEHendaJe with, Mr.and Mrs.Breyman Boise th hosts. ; 'Those planning to go are: Mr. and 'Mrs.; Claude Steus lofjr, Mr. and Mrs., Lewis, Griffith. Mji -"and Mrs. .Richard Slater, and Mijss Dorothea Steusloff.: y 5 i Miss Bruce Putnam; is spending the week at the' Ceprge Putnam home."- She was among the guests last evening -' at the- Alden-Abel wedding. - t. j. . 1 . - f ,j I ; - 1 Mrs. Frank F. Snedecor, who has been visiting in the east since Jan uary; left Washington, D. C, .on Monday accompanied by. her two small nephews of Alabama. Mak ing the trip by motor, Mrs. Snede cor will prohably arrive in Salem the last of the month. . r f Mrs. Harry M. Styles, was a guest yesterday . in Turner, y j j- -y .- - . y " the OAC club , will hold their regular July picnic this evening at Week's landing,, north of Salem on the! Willamette. Swimming and a picnic supper will , be features of the occasion, arrangements for which ' are , being"' made' by . Misses Nellie and Julia Patcbin. All' stu dents, ex-students and alumni are invited to participate.. Miss Edna Jennison has accept ed a contract for the coming year at he Mill Plain union high school out of Vancouver. Wash., for the coming winter. She will i have charge of the English and Latin departments. Miss' Jennison is a graduate of Willamette university with the class of 1924. and was among those in the class to receive the Alpha Kappa Nu honorary scholarship distinction. Word has been received in Sa lem announcing a new arrival in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Colbourne (Margaret Wishat) on April 1, 1924, at Griffin Creek, Alberta, Can. Mrs. Wishat has many friends in Salem and Port land. She is especially well-known here for her welfare - work and her service in connection with the Salem hospital. Prior to her mar riage she spent some time in Bos ton, living later in England. V A HOT WEATHER LUNCH In very hot weather, when you do not wish to eat heavily or of heating foods, a very nice luncheon, com bination is a salad with some acid fruits in it, such as pineapple, orange and strawberries or other berries, served with biscuitsr'-made with cream of tartar . or baking powder, and ; white clover honey and as a beverage milk, or fresh hot tea, served Russian style with slices of lemon, or a tall glass of iced tea or lemonade. Here is a recipe for cream .of tartar biscuits, of the' "mother used to make"! variety: . : ? Stir 2 teaspoons of cream of tar tar, 1 of soda, teaspoon of salt, and a tablespoon ot lard Into a pint of flour. ; Mix it with either milk or waterf handling it as little as possible. Roll it and cut into rounds, and bake in a fairly hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. ; Baking powder may be substituted for the! cream of, tartar and soda. i ,-" i- -y: Dr. and Mrs. Shelley Sauerman are; leaving this morning for Vic toria, B. C, on a two weeks mo tor j trip. While in British Col umbia they will visit at the home of Mrs. Sauerman's mother. you The Guatemala Marimba Band, native Central American musi cians, will open Chautauqua this, year a big popular musical pro gram that has created a sensation in the East. First night only. AITIUVCXIONS A few of the other attractions- Comic Op "Robin Hood" Enxct Gatnbie Concert Party Ada Roach Ruth Freeman Ralph Bingham Humorist Drain "The Grunt Commoner" " Edward Amhent Ort 1 Sea ton ticket talt pmitivetf clo$esat6p.nuopmingdy Salem, July 16th to 23d "So Sunday Programs Season ticket prices: Adults f3. I . ' stadent $3, children f I ft V' ;"i ;: . I . ... 1 SEARCHING WRECKAGE OF LORAIN, O THEATRE FOR LITTLE VICTIMS -r ST. 1 . i A " ,.y.,.-.y.v.v.i:A-.A.w..:-:. When the tornado that swept the Lake; Erie shore west of Cleveland I struck Lorain, jUMjrear, yaU-ot the 1 Mr1, and Mrs. Asahel Bush left yesterday forAgate Beach where they iwill occupy their cottage un til .the end of the month. y The first of August they will motor to Vancouver, B. C. to meet a guest. Major Gerzer, from England. A cablegram from Mr, and Mrs. H. .P. Boise, received Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise an nounce plans for sailing. Leaving England on the 26th of the month they will probably arrive in Sa lem on the 10th of August. The illness of Mrs. Boise which has confined her the .past month to a hospital in London has consid erably changed tljeir itineray. Mrs. Boise, her friends will be glad to hear; is convalescing very nicely. -; .- ,y; .. Mrs. J. B. Sutherland is leaving this j morning for j a visit with friends in Portland. Mrs. Suther land plans to be out of town until the end of the week. Mrs. A. T. Woolpert has as her receiit guests Mrs. Paul Fugate of Aberdeen, Idaho, and Mrs. Ff D. Voigt of "Edgar, 'Neb. ' Mr?. Fu gate land Mrs. Voigt are at present visiting out of town for a - few days! i ' " Professor and Mrs. E. C. Rich ards' have as their house-guest. Mrs. Richard's father, J. W. Mil ner of Ashland.' - , Mir. and Mrs. J. F. ;IddIngs,.of Sacramento, Cal., are in Salem vis iting with Mr. Idding's mother. Sarah A. I. Iddings. 1 Miss Irene Curtis In company with. Miss Hazel Allen of Vera Cruzj, Cal.,' left on Tuesday for a vacation of several weeks at Til lamook. j 'i 46- Mr. and Mrs. F." W. Durbin are home following a. two-week's mo tor jtrip to Yellowstone National park, i Their - itinerary through Montana, Idaho, and Washington totaled 2300 miles. The Durbins visited a few days with relatives in Tacoma and Seattle. y y Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Love and daughter, Miss Iva Clare Love, re turned Tuesday evening from a motor ? trip over the Roosevelt highway as far south as Crescent City, r . The Ladies Aid society of the Woman's Relief Corps will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. W. La Bare, 1835 Lee street with the comrades invited.. The committees in charge Include: Lulu " Baring, Bernice Boeref flour, Bessie Mar tin, Bertha Loveland, Jennie Jones, Mary Briggs, Ruth Dennl- son, ' , - I ;: V.'.. Mrs. Clara Wills of Gallatin, Mo., is the house guest of Mrs.W. M. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington have just recently tak en up residence here. Their guest. Mrsj Wills, is stopping over ' on her Way home from the national conyenton of Federated women's clubs which recently adjourned in Los Angeles. A' number of things in a social way are being planned for Mrs. Wills pleasure. Another honor along YWCA lines has 'come to , Mfts Jenello Vandevort, with the announcement ot her election to the ' place of chairman on the divisional, coun cil. The election was held at the annual ; Seabeck conference. As chairman. Miss Vandevort is in direct charge ojf the student work in Tour states, Oregon, Washing ton,! Idaho, and Montana. This is the first time Willamette univer sity j has had this jurisdiction. Miss Vandevort has formerly been a member of ; the council. ' The new position gives her place as a delegate to the national executive committee which meets in Chicago the -last of j the year. ' y :-"' ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. La flar re turned late la&X week from Port land where they spent an enjoy able Fourth of July season. Of further interest; was their trip by motor in company with Mr. and Mrs. ,W. F. Buckner - of Kelso, ' Longview, and Rainier. The re- ; turn -trio from Washington was L made over the XTnion PaJfic - hlgh - (5y.. y Jiy , y ' ' f. r. h t f OF TORNADO THAT KILLED 100 4 nW i " x- :v w. t Stale Theatre, - the city's largest amusement ptace bockeled and j number of -c&Ildreit wre betted -in crashed dowa. tearing la pant Stljlfptm. , ' - i Mrs. E. V. Orford and Miss Dorothy Orford, mother -and sister ojt Mrs. L. F. Cronemiller, are here from their home at Boise visiting at the Cronemiller : home, "155 North Twenty-first street ' 1 CAPERS ARE BUSY King Bing and j Prince Lam jl bert Come Back to Their ; Own Again This Year The number of cars of black cherries shipped from Salem this year will probably reach about 55; with a number, from other points in this district, like Sheri dan, Dallas, Hubbard, Woodburn, etc ' V; - vy . King Bing ana Prince Lambert have'eome back to rule the Cherry City of the World, i Most of ; the i, shippers are through,' or about through;: but O. E. Brooks, manager of "the fool, shipping for and inder; the name of the Salem Cherry Grow ers association,, -will have three to five tnore cars yet lo ship. He is still going strong, at the head quarters of the Pacific Fruit" and produce company. ; The returns of the first "pool" car. netted 18 . cents; and the sec ond better than . that. , They are going to New York. y Must. Be Sprayed' , - . jy But these Lamberts are good and clean. They have been sprayed..' Mr. Brooks says, black cherries must be sprayed three times the first year, '- and twice after that. If all , growers V will spray, they will. get rid of the worms entirely. Washington' has a law to com pel spraying, or to have it done by the state authorities and assessed to the orchards. I Something like that must be done here. At the Canneries The canneries are running on cherries, white and black, and red and black raspberries and logan berries. Most of these, especially the loganberries, -will last; to tlfe middle or end ot next week. r eveh longer.- ; i i Then there will be a lull In canning till the first part of Aug ust, when i evergreen blackberries will keep them all busy; "then pears, prunes, apples, etc. i with some squashes.-' It is going to be 8l great canning year. - ' . j High. Pear PtIcos ! : The outlook is for high pear prices. The first offers were at $50 for No. 1 and $30-. for' No.. 2 Bartletts. There were later of fers at ' $60 and $40 ra ton; and the Indications now are that Iso. l Bartletts will soon be selling at $70 a ton or higher for canning purposes. ,1 Prunes liook Better A lot of prunes are going out in fresh shipments. Young & Wells of Spokane, "who have fcecn shipping black cherries from sa,- leb. are to be back alter prunes. So are other buyers. , The dried prune market looks better, especially for the large sizes of , last , year's pack. These will,' from the present ouuoon. very soon 'be bringing 8 cents a pound for 30-40's and 6T for 35-45s. and 6 for 40-50's.., The Oregon Growers Cooperative asso ciation people, witha large ton nage of these sizes on hand from last year, are. "sitting pretty" The pack of the present jseason is a good way of r, and.it will run to small sizes: the same In Cali fornia.3 The large sizes will all, b9 wanted, at reasonable prices. Reception to Lutheran Delegates Is Planned SILVERTON, Or.. July : 9. Special to The Statesman) A re ception for the delegates, to be held in St. John's church Thurs day evening will be the opening feature of the Luther- League con vention -4ield in Silvcrton July 10 to 13. Friday and Saturday will nave three" sessions each and Sun day two. Rev. Ylvisacker, execu- ! live secretary of ftvn : secretary of the national 1 league,-prcahesFridaymorpin&. 1 A business meetins foe the fore- y . -'- . ? '-"S: ,A.'4 Jc- 'SV0' HJm .root. It was reported fht m : r i. . - I ! noon and an outing for the" after nopn are being planned for Satur day.)' Rev. Olaf Hole will Jpreach Sunday morning and a concert by th$ joint choirs in ; the afternoon will conclude the convention. The Sunday sessions are to be held in the Eugene Field school auditor ium . . I - y 1 ! CHAUTAUQUA TALK y i '.i I BY THE SECRETARY 1 ! -1 r- : ; -. . . . Reserved seats on sale at Pat- ton's book store and Hartman's jewelry store, beglnnlng: at 9 " ... , ! a. m.: Monday mornnlg, July 14 Rejnmeber you must have, a sea son ticket in order to get a re served seat I for the season. ' JSeason tickets are on sale by tire, ; local committee all oyer the city until 6 p. m. of opening day at $3, $2 and $1 for adult, stu dent and children, respectively, After that they advance-; 50c in price and can be secured only at tho tent. 1 ! Children's tickets at $1 admit all children in grammar! grades and any child under 12. -This ticket admits them to all Tegular programs as well as the Junior chautauaua. I Kiddies .who want to "join the jolty juniors" may be helped tin their plans if they will jcall on Mr. Vandervort, 435 "North Win ters! street, i Get ; a junior bank and get busy. . , . y V' . Hear- the.. Guatemala I Marine band on opening j night, j; Won derful music by musicians with a record. Single ; admissiohs . 50c Half that if you have a ticket. Other equally big. attractions every afternoon: and night, pne of Ithe . finest programs tVe have ever had. I Delighted audiences everywhere. - y I ' ; .Every performance, will i bring a packed tent this year. Everbody coming. 'Moral get your tickets and be at j the tent early. The early bird is going to get the seat. 6 SHE IIEES Hebb O'Green of Salem Held in Polk County Jail: FoU 1 lowing Cotpplairiti DALLAS, Ore.. July 9 (Special) Charged with an attack upon MissoMarna Auman, 20, of Salem, Hebb O'Green, 32, also of Salem, is being held in the Polk county jail here '.following -an alleged as sault committed On a swimming beach on tho .Willamette near Salem late Tuesday afternoon. O'Green was identified by Miss Auman. her sister, , Hazel, and Ethel Keeney and Lois, Keppen- inger, her companions.. The girls had gone in swim v - 'I 'Z't&s I H t ' H Hi Blanks THatyAre Legal ' We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. ',i i -: i - -"y ! ' '" . r - . I - ': . . : I--'--.- " . -; ' -- . Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms. Assign ment of Mortgage Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds,' Abstracts form, Bill of Sale, Building Contract; Promissory Notes, Installment, Notes, Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney; Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for thp Courts and Private use. Price on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to 50 cents, "i ' ! -";-".. ! PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman PubKshirig Co f L LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS y ming about 4 ' o'clock, .with ' the exception of Miss 'Auman, who re mained ot the bank. 6'Green, who had, teen in. the water, ap peared frc-ra behind some brush and grabbed her. Miss Auman told the . officers. She' managed to break : away and ran . toward the other girls, the man disappearing back Into ?the brush, y W. P. Lews, proprietor of the West ' Salem ' camp ground, and Deputy Sheriff Imlah were called and 1 O'Green was later .captured and; turned over to Sheriff John Orr, of Polk county. O'Green is said to have been . working at odd Jobs around Salem fori - several' years and. admitted having served 30 . months in the Montana state prison for horse . stealing in addi tion to having spent some time in jails at. Bozeman and Livingston,- Mont. 1 y Caveman Stuff itiinei: ij xjia you hold your breath while Tom kissed you dear?"' y - j . ! Clara: j j"Heavens, no! j l'd have been smothered to death!!" " Are you satisfied with your grocery; transactions? ; You may occasionally strike a so-called "bargain' here and-there ; oth ers nay attempt "to -achieve the glory of underselling Darno n's.' Hot pennies thrown in the Jstreet 'will attract a crowd, but ithe "novelty" of wears off. So again at the! food products Make out a list of your needs today and park in front of Damon's. tarnation "GK aluBief I pifSS PARENT, 5 pounds for v i FRESH Per Dozen foiietfap Gl Eggs Floor BEST HARD WHEAT .... :vmM wm rriM :y - " : - ' liti W & u -i lyuivu iar ... lj Sason Fruit Pints 73c Quarts.;93c Gallons 1.23 Fresh Meats Groceries Fresh Vegetables 899 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. , At Basineti Office, Ground Floor. LOOKING AHEAD FOR lc r Plan now. for winter comfort by asking for further Informa tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant on the market. '- Eastman Sibloco Furnaces : 79.60 and up - A lc post card brings the information without any obli gation on your part. Silyerton, Blow, Pipe Co., Silvcrton, Oregon Vs. Una 8ttenin CWsi'ie4 Adi anything new soon we stress high grade lowest possible : cos t. 10 Cans C for Tfj 2 PACKAGES r .y BAKING POWDER Of) 1 Pound for LxK . TSiPW PROP TRANQ.nn 5 LARGE ROLLS .. " " -y L-ls w JAR LIDS, 2 Dozen for Sj ........... aG L 1PINT Jars