10
THE MORNING OltEGONI AN, SATURDAY. 3fARCH 35, 1022
EGGS FOR STORAGE
AREROWAVAILABLE
Prices Drop to 25 Cents and
Supply Is Large.
ASPARAGUS IS ON HAND
Small Offerings Make Appearance
on Market at 45 Cents, as Do
California Strawberries.
Now is the time to buy egrgs for
storage, lor local markets have ( a
large supply on hand at 25 cents- a
dozen. The price is expected to re
main firm for a week or two. The
quality of eggs in March and April
is better than that of eggs appearing
in the markets later in the year."
The "water glass" treatment is a
simple and effective method of preparing-
esse for storage. Waterglass
solution may be purchased at any
drug store, with directions on the
bottle. The eggs should be dipped in
a solution or ten parts water to one
cart of the waterglass solution, and
then put in crocks in a cool place. A
little storage work now will provide
the consumer with a supply of eggs
when prices are high.
AapariKua Is on Market.'
Asparagus in small supply appeared
in some of the stores this week as
the first sign of the coming spring
vegetable season. The price was 45
cents a pound for asparagus of good
quality. Another delicacy which will
be at hand next week is strawberries,
not the big juicy ones grown in Ore
gon, but berries of excellent flavor
from southern California and north-(
ern Mexico. The retail price of the
new strawberries has not been fixed
yet. but it naturally will be high.
The past week brought practically
no other changes in the varieties of
vegetables available here. Small, firm
heads of lettuce at 10 and 15 cents
each, and tomatoes at 20 cents a
pound, from California, are here in
good quantity. Cauliflower and broc-.
coli, or winter cauliflower, are com
ing into Portland markets in larger
supplies, selling at 15 to 40 cents a
head, according to size.
Celery Is 15 Cents.
The best grade of celery may be
had at 15 cents a bunch, and cabbage
is plentiful at 4 cents a pound. Arti
chokes are 10 and 15 cents each, and
, - tender Brussels sprouts are displayed
at 20 cents a pound. Sweet potatoes
sell at five pounds for a quarter.
Staple winter vegetables at hand in
clude carrots at 2 cents a pound, pars
nips at 3 cents, squash at 4 cents, tur
nips at 3 cents and onions at 8 cents
Bananas are scarce this week, and
the price is 50 cents a dozen, an in
crease of 10 cents over last week's
quotation. Large sized lemons sell at
40 cents a dozen. Oranges are plen
tiful, and there has been no frosted
fruit "in recent shipments from Cali
fornia, according to dealers. The best
large oranges are 40 to 60 cents a
dozen, with smaller grades selling as
low as 20 cents a dozen. California
grapefruit sell at 5 cents each, and
the Florida variety is quoted at 1C
and 15 cents.
Apples Are 25 to 40 Cents.
Dealers recommend Newtowns as
the best apples for eating. The price
is 40 cents a dozen, although some
grades may be had for 25 cents.
SSpitzenbergs are available at 20 to
30 cents a dozen. Dates hi attractive
ten-ounce packages are displayed
many stores. These dates sell at 15
cents a package, or two for 25 cents
Fresh salmon is scarce in the fish
markets. The supply at hand sells
at 40 cents. The smelt supply Is also
small, with the price 5 cents a pound.
Sand, dabs are recommended as a sea
food delicacy at 20 cents a pound.
Other popular offerings are perch at
20 cents a pound, herring at three
pounds for a quarter and sole at two
pounds for 25 cents.
in me poultry line fat hens are
available at 35 cents a pound. Bel
gian bares are quoted at 35 cents
pound.
ine ween Drougnt no changes in
the retail price of sugar, flour and
Butter.
into squares and bake like thin
cookies, being careful not to over
brown. Store in a closed tin.
PORTLAND Dear Miss Tingle: (1)
Would you be kind enough to teli me if
a "crab loute" would be appropriate for
a lunch served at an afternoon gathering-
just a few women, neighbors nothing for
mal? (2) Also are talad sticks (the kind
you buy) or salted wafers the proper
thing to serve with it? (3) Is butter served
and does one use a bread and butter
plate or just the salad plate? MRS. M. H.
1. Crab louie seems to me a most
unsuitable dish for afternoon refresh
ments, especially at this season when
good full flavored tomatoes (such as
make the success of this dish), are
practically unobtainable.
Afternoon refreshments should al
ways be light, simple, dainty and
easily digested, for it is assumed that
your guests have had a noon dinner
or luncheon and later will eat an eve
ning supper or dinner.
2. Optional.
3. Butter plates should not be used
with afternoon refreshments. Any
rolls, biscuits or other "tea breads"
requiring butter should be served
ready buttered, or small sandwiches
should be used.
GUARDIAN IS EXONERATED!
WIJULIAM C. BARREK MAKES
STATEMENT IN COURT.
COFFEE
PORTLAND, March 6. Dear Mis Tin
gle: Please give, as soon' as convenient,
a recipe for jelly roll; also for fruit punch.
INTERESTED.
Jelly Roll Three-fourths cup sugar,
1-3 cup hot water, 1 cup flour, 1
teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon
grated lemon rind, 1 tablespoon lemon
juice. 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon melted
shortening. Beat the sugar and yolks
tosether. Beat the whites stiff. Beat
the hot water an shortening into the
yolks, then fold in alternately the
stiff whites and flour sifted with bak
ing powder. Turn into a shallow pan
lined with greased paper. Bake about
20 minutes. Turn out on a clean cloth
sprinkled with confectioner's sugar.
Quickly cut off the crisp sides, spread
with jelly or other filling and roll up
rwith the aid of the cloth, finally roll
ing the cloth round the cake to make
it keep its shape. Sift with confec
tioner's sugar before serving. Be
sides different kinds of jelly, jam and
marmalade, filling for such a roll may
be made from lemon or orange eream,
thick chocolate custard or other cus
tard, stiffened whipped cream, prune
whip, marshmallow icings, or almost
any other cake icing or filling, less
being necessary than for an ordinary
layer cake.
A recipe for fruit punch was given
March 15. I hope you saw it. It
could, of course, be made without any
green coloring and with the addition
of other fruit juices, such as straw
berry, loganberry, grapefruit or
grape juice.
Parole Declared Violated.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Edward Emmitt Sacks, alleged
parole violator, who is wanted in
Monroe, Wash., was arrested here to
day and will be turned over to the
Washington officers. Sacks was sen
fenced to serve a term of from one
to 15 years in the Washington peni
tentiary for horse stealing and was
confined for IS months before getting
a parole. He violated the parole, it
is charged, by leaving the state and
coming to Roseburg, where his par
ents reside.
Motion to- .Dismiss Proceedings
Questioning Honesty of Guard
ian Is Supported.
Seva B. Stewart, guardian of Will
iam C. ("Billy") Barker and admin
istrator of the J300.000 estate of the
late Columbus C. Barker, was exon
erated of all fraud charges and his
honesty and integrity upheld -in
statement made in open court yes
terday by William C. Barker, sup
porting a motion to dismiss proceed
ings brought against his guardian
several months ago, seeking his' re
moval.
The statement of young Barke
was in effect a retraction of all that
had been charged against Mr. Stewart
in the sensational petition filed
the case by Attorney Paul C. Dor
mitzer. attacking the guardian. He
referred to the statements in the pe
tition as "the allegations made by Mr,
Dormitzer" rather than his own
charges. ,
The guardian had been accused in
the petition of gross fraud in han
dling moneys of the estate to which
the young man was heir.
"Now in regard to the allegations
about the property in St. Johns there
is no truth in them," Mr. Barker told
the court. "Mr."' Stewart had the
property in St. Johns before I did
and I want to say that as far as Mr
Stewart's honesty and integrity is
concerned J have no doubt about it.
I do not question his honesty 6r in
tegrity at all. I would like, your
honor, to have the estate continue as
it is now at least for the present."
Previously Mr. Barker had peti
tioned for a substitution of attorneys,
requesting that James L. Conley be
permitted to appear for him instead
of Mr. Dormitzer and T. B. McDevitt
Jr. When the petitioner appeared yes
terday he asserted that he saw no
necessity for making the change, as
he merely desired the entire proceed
ing dismissed.
In view of the pending dismissal,
Attorneys Dormitzer and McDevitt
had petitioned for a fee of $5000 for
services to date'. Judge Tazwell told
tWem yesterday that the $500 on ac
count which they had been allowed
already in the matter pending was
sufficient.
-the universal drink
Dairymen Hold Meetings.
PlirNEVILI.E, Or., March 24. (Spe
eial.)E. B. . Fits, extension field
dairyman from Oregon Agricultural
college, has been here this week hold
ing meetings with local dairymen. On
Wednesday, the dairymen of the
Ochoco and Crooked river section met
at the Henry McCall place when
a large crowd were present. On
Thursday an equally as successful a
meeting was held at the Cook ranch
in the Powell Butte section.
n
Horiold Problem?
btf Lilian Tingle
- jj
SCAPPOOSE. Or. Dear Mis Tinio
Will you please publish in The Oregonian
m. recipe ior malting plain soda crackers?
MRS. H. T.
YOU will not be able to make
crackers like the commercial
ones with home appliances and ordi
nary flour, and as they are not very
expensive, I cannot see that even if
you could make them it would be
worth your while to do so.
Home-made crackers One kind of
domestic crackers can be made by
taking ordinary baking powder bis
cuit dough, mixing it with cream or
adding 1 extra tablespoon shorten
ing for each cup flour, and rolling
as thin as for pastry. Prick all over
with a fork or "biscuit docker," cut
FIRST out of the mar
ket basket; first on
the table
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
the whole family
eat "Red Rock";
there's never any left
over. Just remember
that when you're mar
keting. "Red Rock" is sold at
most groceries, mar
kets and delicates
sens; served at most
hotels, restaurants
and dairy lunches. It's
the universal food!
Made daily at
the plants of the
RED ROCK DAIRY
Church to Be Enlarged. '
LA GRANDE. Or.. March 24. (Spe
cial.) At a cost of $5000 the Meth
odist Church South, of this city, ex
pects to remodel and enlarge its
church structure. The board of miss-ions
for this district, of which C. L.
McCausland of Seattle is the head,
has offered $2000 for the purpose, the
other $3000 to be raised by the ehurch
here.
LEGION POSTS TO UNITE
l ma til In County Council to Be
Formed April 14.
PENDLETON, Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Lmatilla county Legion posts
will organize a county council in this
.city on April 14, according to a reso
lution unanimously adopted by rep
resentatives of three of the posts as
sembled here last night to make pre
liminary plans. The council will be
advisory to the individual posts and
will be formed by the post command
er, post adjutant and three elected
representatives from each post.
Among the proposed activities of
the council are the exchange of ath
letic equipment, distribution cf the
unemployment situation over the en
tire county, elimination of misunder
standing between posts, more effect
ive work for naturalization and legis.
lation and a closer co-operation be
tween posts. An annual Legion con--vention
is also proposed.
Legion posts in Umatilla county
are: Pendleton post. No. 23; Neil
Best post, Milton-Freewater; Parks
Casteel post, Pilot Rock; Weston
Athena post; Don Hofnagle post,
Echo; Stanfield post. No. 94; Hermis
ton post," No. 32. '
I drink it
eve?
van
titiooti
"Started about five weeks ago. ". .. . Friend
of mine suggested it. . . 'Greatest thing
in the world for business men,' he said. . . .
'Carries you over the zero hour of mid
afternoon.' "Thought I'd humor him. . . . Ordered
a cup of Coffee that afternoon at the soda
fountain. . . . Great stuff. . . . I do
more work now from three to five than I
used to do all afternoon.
'
"Recommended it to my wife. ... She
thinks it's great, too. . . . Particularly
on cold days. . . . Always serves it
when company comes. ". . . Better try It I"
"Better try it I" That's a good suggestion
to put down on your memo pad under the
head of Agenda that new word which
means "things to be done."
After all, why not a mid-afternoon cup of
Coffee? Coffee helps you to start the day
right. Why not repeat on it along about
three or four o'clock?
This advertisement is part of an educational campaign eoa-
ducted by the leading Coffee merchants of the United State
in co-operation with the planters of the State of Sao Paulo,
- Brazil, which produces more than half of all the Coffee used
in the United States of America. Joint Coffee Trade Pub
licity Committee, 74 Wall Street, New York.
COFFEE" the universal drink
Theater Owner Pays Moe.
BEND. Or., March 24. (Special.)
With one day of grace remaining,
Hugh O'Kane this morning visited the
office of City Recorder Farnham and
paid the $25 fine levied against him
for failure to heat the Grand theater.
A bench warrant was issued Monday
and O'Kane. was given until Saturday
to pay the fine.
Books for Hospital Wanted.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 24.
(Special.) A drive was launched to
day to obtain books for the use of
patients at St. Joseph's hospital. The
library is especially needed for out-of-town
patients, it is said, those liv
ing in town being supplied by friends
under ordinary circumstances.
Josephine Growers Elect.
GRANTS PASS, Or., March' 24.
(Special.) Members in the Josephine
County Fruit Growers' association
have elected the following officers to
serve for the year: P. S. Woodin, di
rector, to represent the organization
at Salem; W. W. Canby, chairman;
C. N. Davis, secretary.
CITY PLANNING- PROPOSED
Landscape Architect Ilecommends
Programme for Pendleton..
PENDLETON, Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Following a two-day inspec
tion and survey of Pendleton, Profes
sor Peck of Oregon Agricultural col
lege, landscape architect, made a list
of recommendations En the city coun
cil, the city planning commission and
a. committee from the woman's club,
for the further beautif ication of the
city.
Beauty spots about the city should
be protected and acquired by the mu
nicipality. Professor Peck said, and
the Pendleton policy of tree planting
should be continued with the addition
of decorative shrubbery.
Plans for th" further development
of the municipal automobile camp
grounds were laid out and the park
will be opened April 1.
Coal Mine in Prospect.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 24.
(Special.) A coal mine may soon be
in operation near here. The Wood
ruff brothers, who recently bought
the Frank Markett ranch near Corn
stock, think they have a paying de
posit. It is understood that they have
refused tempting offers for their
property and intend operating the
mine themselves.
Snow at Crater Lake Deep.
MEDFORD, Or., March 24. (Spe
cial.) The latest information re
ceived' here from Crater national park
was that there is 16 feet of snow at
the lake rim, 13 feet at Government
camp and more than 12 feet at Anna
spring camp, which is two feet more
than in this region at this time las-
year. The snow is soft and lightly
packed, however, and, probably will
go away with warm weather in time
-
Saturday
Very Special
French Pastries IOC
Angel Food Cakes
of exquisite texture, containing
only the purest JnR-redientH and
unadulterated whites - of the
beat egrss.
30. 40 and SO Cents Each.
DELICIOUS MOCHA CAKES
50 and 75 Cents."
Sweets for the Discriminating
b laced Toasted Filbert Brittle
Per Pound, 39c.
Toasted Swetland-made OAg
Marshmallows, pound.. ,Orrl
SWETLAP'S
Always tbc Bent.
29-U7i Morrison Street.
between Third and Fourth.
-Q
If you appreciate quality
try our
Silver Layer Cakes
and
Batter Sponge Layers
You will be satisfied.
RotaryBreadlStores
270 Yamhill
Central Market
and
275 Yamhill
Vista House Market
r- x A'ni yJ , i
. L . ( IMM J a
fmT .....TSlWV " ' u , i '
t:,..:.iH-..' " . '."'' 'V:w!iBfe; :' r;..:
3KV """" - .
V .
. V
J I
Your' erocer fa VILI
IXtji but too busy to do
the chooingr for yon;
no, say DAVIDSON'S
BREAD.
Davidson Baking Co.
Portland. Oregon.
It s Davidson 's Bread
THAT, to the discriminating Jbread
buyer, is reason enough for asking
for bread THIS BREAD by name.
She needs no further guaranty of qual
ity than that of PROVEN G00D
NESS. : , ' ' '.. y ,.
There's the great white milk loaf.
Davidson's IDEAL firm in texture
and with all the flavor of good wheat
well milled and properly baked.
Davidson's Whole Wheat Bread
where all of the wheat enters into the
flour for its making; the standard for
five years.
Davidson's Health Erea d most
highly recommended by physicians
and dietitians.
Davidson's Kracked Wheat Bread
a hearth-baked cracked wheat loaf of
surpassing distinction in taste.
and each variety each
loaf of itM kind naa the
name Da vidNOn superiority
in ultimate result
FLAVOR ASD PURITY.
; ' rV.'
Do you
appreciate quality
and flavor?
Of course you do. And ice
cream, like all other foods,
should be judged by these
standards. Only, the finest,
' most wholesome ingredients
are used in the making of
POLAR CAKE
ICE CREAM
doubly pure and
healthful because it's
HEATHIZED
Many years and thousands of
dollars have been sjjent in per
fecting the Heathizing. process
which can be used in Port
land only by the makers of
Polar Cakes.
There is no substitute for
Polar Cakes if you want the
best.
At all leading dealers 10c.
MILK IS NATURE'S
PERFECT FOOD. The
ice cream in Polar Cakes
is many times richer and
contains food properties
in the same proportions
as milk. That's whv
POLAR CAKE ICK
CREAM is not only deli
cious but healthful.
HEATHTZED: Frozen In
the pure atmosphere of
carbon dioxide. Air de
stroys the most priceless
element In Ire. cream.
POIAR CAKK ICK CREAM
la HEATHIZED.
HAZELWOOD
ICE CREAM
COMPANY
WEATHERLY
ICE CREAM
(Crystal Ice & Storage Co.)
MT. HOOD
ICE CREAM
COMPANY
for the opening: ot the Crater lake
season July 1.
Water Election to Be Held.
(Special.) Issuance of bonds for the
construction of a water system In
Bucoda will be voted .on at a special
election to be held there in the near
future. The estimated cost of the
that the plant will
within ten years.
pay for itself
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
CENTRAL! A, "Wash., March 24. system is $30,000 and it is believed R-onian. Main 7070. Automatic M0-9S.
TfoW just know
hd enf ovs it
Your real man has pos
. kive tastes. If he likes
something; he likes it.
More and more men
whose brains are bread
winners look to Ghir
ardelli's for their break
fast drink. It nourishes.
It sustains. It helps to
"carrT through" the
morning's wprk.
Say "Gtar-ar-dellj"
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Since I S; , SaaFraociaco
HIARD
7
ELL
rs
L J. tSTS I 19
rasnion
mm
1
I
C';j 7 "
'?t2f H0Lf
T V?? PRODUCTS
Whole Grain
Flour and
Breakfast
Foods
Old
Fashion
Cereal
Mills
12
Highest Ratine ( Any Dairy
Portland 08.45 Pare.
SUNSET"
BUTTER I
is good to eat and good
for you.
Ask Your Grocer
or Phone Main 1333
Imperial Creamery
281 First Street.