Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1922, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAT, JUNE 3, 1923 13 FEW LOCAL BERRIES Supply Still Extremely Lim ited, However. BULK OAK GROVE BRAND Prices to Remain at 25 Cents Box, According to Dealers Big Berries Not Yet In. The first Oregon strawberries made 'their appearance in the markets yes terday in small quantities from Clack amas, Sherwood, Newberg and a few from Hood River and White Salmon. White the supply available for today will be extremely limited, probably not more than 60 or 76 crates, the prices will not advance, according to several dealers, and will remain at 25 cents a box, with some stalls eeHHns the smaller berries for SO cents. However, the majority of persons dieelrlng strawberries for Sunday's dinner will" have to be content with the California product, for the bulk of th beirries on the market will bo the Oak Grore brand. Inspection found these berries, extremely nice, and the price today will be 25 cents a box, straight. Yesterday they were selling at two boxes for 45 cents. Big- Oregon Berries Expected. The big Oregon berries have not ye begun to come in, but Assistant Mar ketmaster Wright thinks they should make their appearance within the coming week, providd the weather , hoflds. He said there would be no canning berries within two weeks, and' rain would upset all calculations andl make prophecy uncertain. . The California berries on the mar ket are. thought to be about the last that will come from the south. Deal ers said the market today would be short, giving that as their reason for asking the 25-cent price straight and abandoning the price . of two for 45 cents. All through the market vna. terday were small quantities of small, berries for 20 cents, and. It was the opinion of most stall managers that noma oi tneso would be available to day. Small Black Specks Left ' . Important to the housewife who contemplates buying asparagus is in formation on how to detect the nsrnr agus beetle which has affected large quantities of this vegetable. Mr. "Wright said that half of the locai supply nad been condemned on ... count of the beetle, and that so many asparagus fields had been Dlowed un der to kill off the Insect that the price would remain high all summer. .presence of the beetle can be de tected by small black specks on the stems. The little fellow plants him self on the stalk and bores in about half way, leaving the other half of his -body stick out. This : is visible and can easily be detected on in spection. The market master said that housewives should be extremely carerui in buying and should exam ine the product carefully.( Hhuburb Buying Time Here. Now Is an excellent time for the buying of rhubarb as the warm weather has made tne supply of this fast-growing plant very plentiful and the price consequently low. Good : rhubarb is selling rrom 3 to, 5 cents and canning is going on at a great pace. The most favorable method not to sweeten it imtil the can is opened for use, as that retains the freshness to a considerable extent. New peas have arrived from The Dalles in good quantities and are well fllled out, better than they have been for several seasons, and the prevail ing market price is'20 cents. No new Oregon potatoes have arrived eo far and the old ones are selling at 14 pounds for 2s cents. There are, how ever, - many new California potatoes on sale at 10 cents. Lettnce Extremely Fine. .Lettuce is extremely fine, owing to the. favorable weather, and is selling from 5 to 10 cents a head. Cucumbers range in price from two for 5 cents up to 10 cents each, and all bunch vegetables, such as radishes, carrots and onions are 5 cents a bunch. To matoes are not by any means scarce, having been shipped in green and rip ened locally, and yesterday there were also In evidence some quantities of sweet potatoes. In the retail markets the prices on the newly arrived products were as follows: New Oregon peas, 20 cents; Hood River ' strawberries, 35 cents, and good but scarce; cantaloupes, SO cents; High Wine, and Sugar Loaf pineapple, 90 cents; new California green string beans, 25 cents; new Cal ifornia carrots, two bunches for 25 cents; Oregon head lettuce, from The Dalles, two for 25 cents, large; sugar peas, 25 cents, and new Oregon beets from The Dalles, 10 cents a Diroen. USE- '7 V k 0UGKLIHB5 INFEST PflHK NUMEROUS BABY FOWL BREAK FROM MOTiJER CONTROL. FISH IS SCARCE IS MARKET HiglfWater Cats Supply and Keeps Prices Up. . High water has had a tendency to make ealmon, sturgeon and shad somewhat scarce and also to keep, the price up. Local salmon, sturgeon, shad and shad-roe were selling on the market yesterday in good de mand, with the shad varieties leading, being fairly new to the market with in the last few "flays. Prices were somewhat lower than they have beep and dealers reported many buying fish. The. prevailing prices follow: Fresh halibut, 25 cents; Royal Chinook salmon, 80 cents; fresh black cod,-16 cents; Columbia river sturgeon, 30 cents; red stur geon. 25 cents; chicken halibut, half or whole, 15 cents; fresh herring," 16 cents, two pounds for 26 cents; shad. 10 cents; shad-roe, 50 cents; king fish, 20 cents; Dolly Varden trout, 85 cents; fresh mackerel, 20 cents, and crabs and ulympla oysters, 60 cents a pint. Of the last two articles the supply was good. SPRING CHICKEN 45 CENTS Supply Is Reported to Be Adequate for Demand. Spring chicken were selling on the market yesterday" at from 40 to 46 cents a pound, the .cheaper grades be ing the small fry, while the 45-oent variety was larger and good in ap pearance. The supply was adequate for the demand. Fancy hens ranged in price from 30 to 35 cents and roos ters were 26 cents a pound. Eggs were 27 cents a dozen In most places, although there were some to be had at 25 and 26 cents. The stand ard butter price was 40 cents a pound, but there was also some to be had at 36 cents and for prices In between. Centralia Officer Named. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) The city commission at its reg ular meeting Wednesday appointed Dr. F. J. Hackney city health officer, the appointment being effective today. tie succeeds Dr. David ljlvingstone, who will leave this week for Steila coom to assume the superintendency of the Western Washington Hospital for the Insane. . Moonshiner Fined $250. ICALAMA, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Five hundred gallons of mash and a large still were found near Carrolls by Sheriff Hoggatt, who brought Sam Ray, the owner, to Ka lama, where he was fined. $250 and costs,, and received a 30-day sua pended jail term by Judge Comer. Broods Barely Out of Shelf Take to Water at Laurelhurst and Swim Till Exhausted. - Bold adventurers have taken pos session of Laurelhurst park and every nook and corner of the great garden is open to their inquisitive explora tions. A death or two has occurred in connection with these adventurers, but the roving spirit holds sway over the fortunate ones who have survived. The adventurer are tremendously young, some little more than 24 hours old. These buccaneers are the baby ducks which have arrived, are arriv ing and wilil arrive within the next few days. The little chaps have shown no disposition to stay at home with their mothers, but have fared forth, generally to the vast and un charted lake. In fair weather with no wind there is comparatively little danger, but the" park keeper keeps a wary eye for too ambitious young sters which swim too long and! be come exhausted; Several ducklings have been, taken out of the water completely exhaust ed, have rested) a bit and as soon as the park keepers back was turned have made for the lake again. Two or three were drowned! a few - days ago when the wind made the water a stormy sea with great waves. Occa sionally a youngster endeavors to climb out of the water at some steep puaoe on the bank and! has to have a little help, but most of them are sur prislngly self-sufficient The duck population at the park is assuming large- proportions. Every fine day the lake is visited by many persons who bring bread and dainties to feed the hungry fowl. . - TENURE REFORM DESIRED Limitation of County Terms Said v " to Impede Efficiency. PDGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., June 2. Greater efficiency and economy in the handling ot county business may be assured by repeal of the state law which now limits the tenure of any county offi cer to two successive terms.. This is the conclusion reached by officers and members of the Lower the Cost of Government league, which is plan ning for a state convention of tax payers' organizations fo be held some time before the session of the 1923 legislature. Demand for repeal of this law is expected to be on the taxpayers' programme. . " - It is the contention of those whe are urging this change that the limi tation te two terms tends to distract the attention of county officers from the performance of public duty. This law applies only to county of ficers. Whatever may have been its original purpose, the taxpayers' or ganizations seem now to be convinced that it is detrimental. automobiles will accompany the bodies to Menlo, where funeral serv ices -will be held at 2:30 P. Si. Burial will take place at Fern Hill cemetery. Funeral expenses will be borne by the F.agles. Relatives of Mrs. Day are Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clements and Mrs. Grace King, wife of the driver, Wes ley King, all of Menlo. WALLA WALLA HAS SING First Entertainment Is Held, by Community Service Club. WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 2. (SpeciaL) First of the community service sings was held in the new armory tonight with Alexander Stewart, Pacific coast musical organ izer, leading, fie was assisted by Howard Pratt, Wallace Allen, Thomas Allen, Llewellyn Spriggs and Proyer Smith as leaders. 1 Members of the Rotary and Ki wanis clubs attended in bodies and competed with each other in singing. Music was furnished by the high school band. A feature was the pre sentation of the charter to the local Boy Scouts' council by Rev. Herman Reich&ra, scout commissioner. - ' Victims' Funeral Set. ' RAYMOND, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Funeral services of Leroy Or vllle Day, 33; Bertha Clemons Day, 21, and Leroy Orville Day Jr., their son, aged 2 months, all of whom were victims of a collision of the truck in which they were riding with the en gine of a Milwaukee train at Mills crossing on May 28, will be held under the auspices of Eagles' lodge No. 1631 of this city Sunday at 1:15 o'clock. A procession of Eagles and others in State Park Site Selected. OLTMPIA, Wash- June J (Spe cial.) State Land Commissioner Sav- 1 idge Bigned an official ' ordr setting aside a tract of 640 acres, 11 miles south of Chehalis, on the Faclfio highway, for a state park. The tract has a splendid stand of different varieties of timber, plenty of running water and will make an ideal park site. : Suit for Divorce Filed. KALAMA. Wash- June A '(Spe cial.) Eva Day has filed a salt for divorce against C. H. Day on the grounds of non-support and desertion. They were married in. 1920 at Van couver, Wash. Mrs. Day now lives at Kelso, ; Woman Gets $18,600 Judgment. KALAMA, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Eliza Shulz has won a judg ment atrainst Lyda McEwin and hus band and Nellie A, Pumphrey and husband on land near Olequa for the sum of $18,600. ' " ' are pure and wholesome. Save work in the kitchen. If your grocer cannot supply you, phone Main 4017. Grandma Cookie Co. . 272 Third Street. Flour and Cereals Ask' your grocer t5lW This REAL Cottage Cheese is a most nourishing, appetizing Summer Food. , EAT Red Pock snd Sdve cooking ) AVYour Dealers 7 Varieties of Delight in Every Package 40c Mftrslimallow Pmffii Chocolate Kclaira Creole Creams Cocoa Melba Newsboy Kranaetta Scotina Just One Compact Package Yet Each One in the Picnic Party Enjoys His Favorite Goodies Bud lovc3 icocoanut hence, Bud shall have a delicious Newsboy -cookie Chocolate is the light of Jane's lifecreamy, delectable Chocolate Eclairs for her. Mother's taste is quieter Scotina and Fransetta charm herwith the elusive fragrance of their flavoring. And Father samples every one of the seven varieties' of goodness for Father needs- strength-to drive the -car. It's almost as exeiting-MnwrappingChristmas 'giftsj&ope7te TRU-BLU 'Highway Package You know that it is a solid pack of- unalloyed deliciousness, just as you know -that your Christmas gift is something pleasing but it's only when you have torn away the wrapping and lifted off the lid that full realization -of its glories bursts "upon. you. Marshmallow Puffs Just a bit of flaky cookie with each big bite of marshmallow. Newsboy lavish- of cocoa nut and lovely creamy frost ing.'. . (. Creole Creams two dark brown beauties held together by a layer of pure white sweetness. Chocolate Eclair no finer confection has ever yet been devised by man. Cocoa Melba rich In cocoa flavor with delicate- -icing. Scotina and fransetta Eng lish style . biscuits, tender ' cakes of aromatic flavoring. All from the big daylight food factory where cleanliness is a religion and -only wholesome ingredients are used. TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Portland The Home of Krause's Chocolates and Tru-Blu Crackers 1teiaA bright yellow ''carton so clean and sanitary look ing contains one of the famous OLYMPIC cereals. try Wheat Hearts, a- porridge. I FLOUR CEREALS FEED g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllliillillllllHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf: SPATH'S MARKET E SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AJiD YAJIHILL STS. " E PAUL R. SJPATH. S . . '. The premier market on Yamhill street IT Z for choice meats at moderate - prices. ... Special for Today 30c VEAL SAUSAGE, E per pound Choice Plate Boiling "I "I Beef, lb E Choice Steer Pot Boast, "I pound .... : ......... . S RIB ROAST BEEF, Off pound, rolled Ok Loin Roast Pork, per OK pound,-20 to ....... :-Ov Pork Roast priced per "I Q nound .- i-Ov FRESH RENDERED Pure Lard, lb.. . . . NO. 5 LARD, fresh rendered . . . 15c 75c MAIN 804. S. W. COR. FOURTH AND YAMHILL. WE DELIVER S T!l!llllltllllllllllllllllllllllII!llllllllEllllllllllllllllillllUlllilllllill!llllllllllIIIlll!Ulii iLmmmmminmmmiimmmmiiin ! ROTARY I 1 BREAD STORES I 5 Quality First E Try our new summer E cakes and pastries. ' Saturday Special CINNAMON ROLLS 1 E 20c Dozen E I 270 275 i YAMHILL STREET ' niiiiiimmiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiumir! G roceries At These Price SATURDAY WESSON OlL-Pints 23r, $1 It qts. 45c, 4 pal. fc, gal. V III w ClUiAM OF WHEAT, the package LLv BARTON'S PURE LAHD 2- 00 lb. pail 3.c. 5-lb. pail Otli SHRIMP Two cans J g Q royal" cLub ' coffeeLL.' " j I nc 1 lb. 88e, 3 lbs I iU3 5-EAGLE STORES-5 Operated on the Groceteria Plan at KIT Williams Atc Nrar HiiMsell St. 144 KillingrftWortll Ate, Near Ai- Mnn Ave. 1381 Sandy Blvd., Cor. of 50th St. 271 Eaat Broadwax, Cor. Williams Ave. 1263 Hawtkorae Am. Cor. 48 tb St. Kcataurant and Mail Orders Filled at Warehoaae, 74 Front St. Enright's All o' the Wheat Health Breads are enjoying a surprising amount of popularity Grocers report that ' thousands of women buy one loaf of "Brown" bread to every two of white bread. It is a splendid plan. Every homemaker varies her meat, salad and other courses. Bread is your most important food. Give your family an opportunity to really enjoy bread, not merely eat it! . One need not go outside the Log Cabin family" for all the variety you could wish for. Log Cabin Baking Co. makers of . . . HOLSUM AMER1CAN-3VLA.LD CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT Bread ENRIGHT'S All o' the Wheat Bread Hokum Cracked Wheat Picnic Sandwiches ! Are especially nice when made with DAVIDSON'S large split - loaf bread Alices Without Crumbling - i BAKING CO. Sold by Leading Grocers SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM For Your Sunday Morning Breakfast TheSignof Quality WHEN HE COMES HOME and sees the , magnificent roast beef yon are serving, so well cooked and running over with juice aind gravy, wont he lie delighted? It does the heart of a tired man good to eat our meats thej; are--of such-Jtigk.-cfualityi Your whole meal ready-cooked for your own home table . A great variety of good' things, ranging from steaming hot meats and vegetables to tasty salads and delicious ' desserts. Excellently cooked ready to- serve. IIIIII1I1I1II11I1I1111 BOTH PHONESIIlllinillHIIIllIIil Open Week Days 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. . Closed Sundays Txdusiveelikqiesseii . Hashiflj8aa Streel-between X3& 614 I A'SrJ- 111" Ibfuns rmfy ia eat VI SUNSE1 BUTTER is good to eat and good . for you. Ask Tour Grocer ' or Phone Main 1333 Imperial Creamery 281 First Street. Highest Rutins ot Any Dairy in Portland 88.45 Fore. TRADER. MARK. Thelark of Highest Quality In Eggs Ask For Them FOR YOUR OUTING LUNCHES BASKET GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 248 ALDER ST. Cheapest Place In tha City tb Buy EGGS, BUTTER. CHEESE 20c 2 Lb. 80e 3 Lba. 4SO La Grande Creamery S. W. Corner First and Yamhill. . Phone Your Want Ads to - THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95