Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 13, 1922, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextFIFE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 " 13 MJSIETiWSil MM ATTRACTIONS Yamhill Street Is Crowded With Shoppers. f Stales whose purpose is a stnily of j international complications. The Heed unit is organized as sim ilar as possible to the plans of the . recent arms and peace conferences, with small groups making a otudf of particular problems and nations and reporting thereon. The membership of the club includes six faculty mem bers and 13 students. Meetings are held every two weeks- at the home of Iresident Scholar The Thursday evening conclave re viewed the work of the local organi zation, which undoubtedly will con tinue its existence next fall. NEW VEGETABLES COMING Oregon-Grown Products More in Evidence; Better Berries Xow Coming: From South. The May sunshine and bright blue 6ky yesterday afternoon tempted many a Portland housewife to fare forth to market with a roomy basket on her arm. The public market was crowded with happy-faced shoppers, reveling in the spring weather and bargains. ' An attractive assortment pf flow erst gave color and variety to the stalls. Many blooms will be purchased today in anticipation of Mothers day tomorrow. There are pansies in rich shades and some large calla lilies an-d any number of pretty potted plants and even wild flowers. Oregon vegetables are gradually coming in, and new arrivals this week are turnips and head lettuce, both from The Dalles. The turnips are 10 cen-ts a bunch and the letuce, which is firm and crisp, 10 cents a head. The California strawberries are of better quality than those of last week and are coining into Portland at the rate of a carload a day. The price is 20 cents and 25 cents a basket, which is a little choaper than last week, when some dealers were asking 30 cents. New Oregon carrots are expected to be in next week. It is also thought that there will be cherries from Cali fornia. Canteloupes are expected next week. Oregon asparagus is much -n de mand and is of unusually good qual ity, the best selling for 25 cents a pound. Then there are green peas from California at two pounds for 25 cents, eggplant at 40 cents a pound, hothouse cucumbers, large size, for 25 cents and 30 cents each; summer squash at 25 cents a pound, new po tatoes at two pounds for a quarter and rhubarb at three pounds for 25 cents. Artichokes are selling well. The price is low at 10 cents and 15 cents each, or two for 25 cents. The best rad'shes sell at three bunches for 10 cents and are just as popular as the little green onions at 5 cents a bunch. New spinach on the market is three pounds lor 25 cents. A shipment of Cuban pineapples has arrived. The pineapples bring 15 cents apiece. .No cnange in prices has been made in other fruits, which vary greatly, depending upon quality. EGGS BOUGHT FOR CANNING Housewives Taking Advantage of Present Low Price. Housewives are taking advantage of the low price of eggs and are still buying eggs for "canning-. With the price 37 cents a dozen, an unusually large number of women are buying eggs to "put down for winter use. Many, who had not acquired this pop ular habit before, have joined the throng of canners this season. The larger stores report many sales of eggs for this purpose, all during the last six weeks. The price of poultry is the same this week as last, with hens of more than four pounds selling at 34 cents a pound in the public market and fryers at the same price. Hens under four pounds sell as low as 30 cents a pound. The wholesale price of butter is 2 cents higher than last week at this time, but the retail price, at least on the market, has not changed materi ally. The minimum price for butter is 36 cents a pound. DR. FLINN IS CONVICTED Portland Physician Found Guilty of Trafficking in Cocaine. Dr. Homer J. Flinn, ostensible part ner of Dr. Charles Liscum in the prac tice of medicine in the Raleigh build ing, was convicted yesterday by a jury in federal court of having sold cocaine to Ah John, a Chinese in former for the government, who bought narcotics from both physi cians. Liscum already is serving a sentence at the McNeil island prison, following a recent conviction in fed eral court. Ah John is doing time at the same institution, and it is an ticipated that Flinn will join the other two soon after next Monday, when he will be sentenced by Judge Wol verton. The trial of Flinn ended at noon and in the afternoon the jury returned its verdict. Fl inn's bail was raised to $10,000, which he was unable to give, and he is held in the county jail. FAIRIES IRE OUT TOOW GOBLIXS ALSO TO BE SEEN AT PEXIXSTTLA PARK. WORLD AFFAIRS STUDIED International .Relations Club of Keed College Holds Meeting. The Keed collego international re lations club held a meeting Thursday evening at a dinner in the commons. The club was organized Tast fall and is affiliated with the institute of in t rnational education, an organiza tion of students, graduates and fac ulty members throughout the United are pure and wholesome. Save work in the kitchen. If your grocer cannot supply you, phone Main 4017. Grandma Cookie Co. 272 Third Street. 5-EAGLE STORES-5 Operated on the Groceteria Plan Quality Groceries at these prices Saturday MAZOLA Pts. 23c. qts. 42c, 7 Q p one-half L-.-ilon 4 . . . I uu ROYAL WHITE SOAP Ten OC. bars for C3u MISSION JAMS Four cans SI XMAib' siiKDlESS I On RAISINS 15-oz. pkg I WO C R K A M OK W H E A T. the I) An package Ztu C A l P B E,!, 1S SOUPS, the Qg All -iod.1 I'lninly Marked Lei Than Downtown Prices. CLEAN STORES Located at 537 Williams Ave., near Raise 11 St. 144 IviUinKswortli Ave., nr. Albira Ave. 1381 aiifljr Blvd., corner of 30th St. 71 Eat Hr-.aHjt, cor. Williams Ave JL'ft;; Hawthorne Ave.. Cor. 43th St. Cheapest place in the city to buy EGGS BUTTER CHEESE 2c 2 I.Uh. 75c 25c LaGrande Creamery S. W. Corner First and Yamhill. SALMON MARKET STEADY Price to Remain Stationery Till Southern Catcli Begins. The price of salmon will remain stationary until after May 20, when southern Oregon streams are opened, according to local fish dealers. Sal mon is still selling at 30 cents a pound, which has been the prevailing price for some time. The majority of salmon now being sold is from the Puget sound district Halibut is 25 cents a pound and halibut cheeks 30 cents. Among the other varieties, which are popular, are black cod, 15c; sturgeon, 25c; Co lumbia river shad, 8c and 10c, and fresh water croppies, 25c; fresh ling cod from Newport, 15c, and perch 15c a pound. Crabs are still very scarce, hut razor clams are more plentiful at 30c and 40c a dozen. Little neck clams are two pounds for a quarter. Olympia oysters sell for 60 cents a pint. Pretty May Festival to Be Staged Th is A f ter noon With A Don t 1 50 Children Participating. Sprightly fairies will trip about the greensward at Peninsula park this aftemon in a pretty May festival, staged as the first outdoor event of the year under direction of the city park bureau. There will be a May queen to preside over the festal ac tivities of fairies and goblins, im personated by some 150 children who have been under instruction in the community houses in recent months. Of course there will be a Maypole, with its attendant dances, and any number of pantomimes and drills, brought forth ostensibly for delecta tion of the May queen. But parents and friends will equally enjoy the pageants from the sidelines. "Mother Goose" stories form the background of the pageants to be presented, with "Jack - in - the - Box" characters and many other of the old familiars of childhood days in attendance. The festival is in charge of Miss Velma Byers, Miss Edna Agler and Miss Jewel Tozier, three instructors of the park bureau's winter classes. Should unfavorable weather be en countered the festival will be post poned to a later date, the event be ing such that it could not be effec tively presented indoors. USE Flour and Cereals Ask your grocer MOUNTAIN SHEEP LOST Oregon Wild Animals Said to Have Crossed Snake Into Idaho. If it be possible to round up or drive back into Oregon 16 mountain sheep that are said to have swum the Snake river recently and crossed into Idaho, the Oregon state game commission would like to do it. But how to approach such a wild thing as a mountain sheep or to drive it anywhere save in the least favorable j direction are problems that must be1 laced. The sheep are said to have deserted their Wallowa stamping grounds in favor of Idaho. A herd of about 50 animals in the Wallowa mountains ! make up the last surviving mountain sheep in this state, so far as known. Some migratory whim induced by the j coming of spring is believed respon sible for the desertion of the tru- I ant 16. Phone your want ads to The Ore Ionian. Main 707G, Automatic 560-95. Rotary Bread Stores 270 Yamhill 275 Yamhill Your best food is good bread. Your Best Bread Is Rotary Bread White Raisin Whole Wheat and Cracked Wheat SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM FOR YOUR SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST The Sign of Quality We have an abundance of spring lamb for your Sunday dinner. Very fine quality and the price is low. Fourth, Near Yamhill The Number Is 169 Fourth Street The Telephone Number Is Main 989 QUALITY AND SERVICE Ask Your Grocer or Meat Market for a pound or two of RED ROCK the cottage cheese that is "different!" MADE OF FRESH MILK FLAVORED WITH RICH, SWEET CREAM. Tempting appetiz ing downright good! A splendid food, too. Wholesome, nourish ing, economical. Always Demand RED ROCK REAL Cottage Cheese Your Kiddies Need TRU-BLU Grahams Experiments, reported on by a nationally recognized school of home economics, show that Graham Crackers axe the delicious staff of life that a careful mother should select for her growing children. High in Food Value Graham crackers are ranked higher in content of protein, fat and carbohydrate than bread. They contain less water. Which means that they build muscle and flesh and furnish the body with heat. Easily Digested The amount of time and the amount of energy required to digest graham crackers are notably low. They do not overtax the stomach even though they are eaten in large quantities. For Dependable Quality Specify "Ail right, son, hop up and eat all the HOLSOM you want" There's nothing else so genuinely good and satisfying for growing kiddies. The large "American Maid" split loaf is a big favorite with many families. We make a full line of health breads, too. Sold by Good Grocers Throughout the Northwest Made by LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Portland, Oregon. I GEORGE L. PARKER j J! II rn. II I men orown crust 1 That home-made M taste I Slices without, ( crumbling1 II IWIQSIDEAL II l- , f,a.r'r-' 11 1 " 1 ."-r, : - 1 1 kit tt.-.tv -r I Made of true Graham flour that must measure up to a uniformly high standard of excellence. Sweetened with sugar and pure honey. Baked in our big daylight factory, wher"e sanitary conditions are ideal, and where abso lute uniformity of in gredients and process is a religion. Tru-Blu Grahams are the safe, healthful food you desire for your growing children. TRADE MARK The Mark of Highest Quality in Eggs Ask For Them i!lllllllllllilllllllllli!llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllJi I SPATH'S MARKET SOITHWBST CORNER FOURTH AND YAMHILL STS. S PALL R. SFATH. E The premier market on Yamhill street for choice meats at moderate prices. VEAL SAUSAGE, per pound Choice Plate Boil ing Beef,4 lb Choice Steer Pot Roast, "1 7 n nonnfl AlV RIB ROAST BEEF, pound, rolled Special for Today 30c i2y2c Coffee Talsl Speaks Jiff itselU 9jk Original vacuum packed coffee 25c Loin Roast Pork, per pound, 20 to Pork Roast priced per pound FRESH RENDERED Pure Lard, lb Fancy Sliced Bacon, a pound Also abundance of choice Lamb, Veal and Pork at moderate prices. MAIX 804. S. W. COR. FOURTH AND YAMHILL. WE DELIVER iillllllllrtlllilllllllHilllinillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllln VLsr Ml Highest Ratine of Any Dairy In Portland 08.48 Pure. COOKING RAISINS SPECIAL BASKET GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 248 ALDER ST. SUNSET" BUTTER 1 is good to eat and good for you. Ask Your Grocer or Phone Main 1333 Imperial Creamery 281 First Street.