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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1922)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1923 : OREGON PEACHES at least he had the pleasure of knowing that coincident with his visit the careers of two of these unwelcome residents were ended. PRICE LIFTED Mr. Astroth met C. W. Brash with a sack of meat on his shoulder and asked where he was going and what kind of meat he had. thinking pos L PORK i VE MARKET C MARKET I he i m 1 hat Keeps Them Moist and Tender sibly the deer season bad opened "H i a piece of my scrub bull," said Mr. Brash. On visiting the Chris tiansen farm Mr. Astroth witnessed the ending of a second scrub bull All Seasonable Fruit More Supply Reported Less Plen tiful Than Heretofore. owned by Mr. Williams. Christiansen Reasonably Priced. having traded a purebred bull calf for the scrub. u FIRST FIGS ARE ON SALE buret Corn Plentiful at 35 and 40 Cents for Poien Ears; , rears Take Prop. AH ceason&bls fruit on the market Is mora reasonable In price t hi k than previously, and this I eneoararlnjr to the hoosewKi b l.kes coihint; better than to aerv for lunch or dinner a delectable sal ad of chilled frusta. Th! ran : be made the principal dish, replac 1C the meat, when vegetables and dessert 'r properly chosen. Very select early Oregon peachea, of clin stone variety, can be found at cents a dosen and are suitable for salad or for the most exacting fruit basket. Other peaches, less select In quality but probably good for salad are in the market at ' Cents i basket. California, St. Johns peach es. free atoned and extra fancy are priced at 30 cents a doxen. Pears Take Drop. Allocator pear prices dropped this week' and are on the market today at 9 cents apiece. Bartlett pears are arriving in large quantities now and are prli-ed at 4') and 30 cents doxen. They are large and of es pecially fine appearance and would be a delicious addition to a salad Seedless grapes at 10 and IS cents a pound are also a valuable salad suggestion. Hood Kiver early Ura- venstein apples, of large sixe ajid delicious appearance are priced at 0 cents a dosen. while cooking ap pies at six pounds tor ZS cent are suitable for apple sauce and pies, riiai, Prases ls Market. Plums and prunes, which are-la the market in considerable quantity ere of various prices, according to variety. Prunes from California are 75 cents a basket or 25 cents dosen. Prunes, less fancy, can be found for IS cents a dosen. Good looking plums. Climax variety, are (0 cents a basket. This fruit is ripe and colorful and is a good fruit bas ket auggestion. Mangoes are &0 cents each and the present ship meni is expected to be the last of the season. The second crop of everbearing strawberries is on the market and is of good flavor. The berries are priced at 20 cents a box or two boxes for S3 cents. Blackberries, ripe and sweet, are 10 cents a box. and raspberries, now scarce, are 12 cents a box. Black currants, at 53 cents a pound, are brought to th markets in limited quantities and are considered especially choice for conserve. Klg Shlpsur-af Arrives. The first shipment of California dry black fits, coming at the close of the fresh fig season, arrived in Portland this week. They are priced at Zi cents a pound. Watermelons, which may be con sidered at their height now are sell ing at two and three cents a pound. The meat in most cases is red and sweet. Ca--aias are five crnts a pound and Burrell gem nutmet. yel low meated Oregon melons range from 10 to SS cents apiece, accord ing to sixe. tweet corn is fairly plentiful at 15 and 40 cents a doxen ears and looks especially Urge and firm. Wax and string btans are two pounds for li cents and shell beans are 10 cents a pound or three pounds for IS cents at some shops and two pounds for a quarter at others. Klosj- Price Dm, Best ta'j'.e cucumbers, large and fa cc J. are five cents each and very sma.l tn. suitable for pickling are six pounds for a quarter. MONMOUTH VETER.VX PASSES AT HOSPITAL 11 EKE. Military Funeral to' Be Held for Youth Who Saved His Com panions From Death. DALLAS. Or.. Ausr. 4. (Special.) I'd a Burk. who died at the Veter ans' bureau hospital In Portland Wednesday night, was one of the incited heroes of the world war. Knlistinir In company L, of the old Third Oregon when recruits were sought to put the company on a war strength, he went overseas OTHER MEATS AVAILABLE Oljnipla Oysters Coining In Small Quantities and Offerings Are Declared Excellent. ; t If k. I V i V I da Bark, vtbs died (rem weasss received la act of wartime ke with that organization. While aerv ng as a corporal at the training camp at Cortes in tne summer oi J1S. he was engaged one day I n- tructtng a squad of drafted men n the use of the hand grenade, one f the men dropped a grenade after e had pulled the safety wire. Burk saw the. grenade fall among the men and knowing that within a few econds it would explode, he rushed for nard. grabbed It from the ground and threw it. The grenade ex- oded a few feet from Tils hand. iiilns: his chest, neck and face with articles of Iron. For several weeks Burk was In a critical condition in n army hospital, but was eventu lly discharged as recovered and returned to duty with his company. Upon returning; to Dallas Burk was married to Miss illone Clan- Id and purchased a farm near Monmouth, which he worked until a few weeks ago. when his old wounds began to trouble him. Tie was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burk of this city, who, besides his widow and small son, survive him. He was :9 years old and a member of Carl B. Fenton post. American I.eRL.n. of this city, under whose auspiees a military funeral will be held. Stage Extension Protested. groan tomatoes are two pounds for IS rents. Urccn peppers have dropped to : cents a pound and artichokes arc priced at 20 cents each, or three for 0 cents. Large man potatoes are selling at nine pounds for 2ft cents. Egg plant is 10 cents a pound; celery hearts are priced at 10 cents and celery staiks at IS cents. dropped 4 cents a barrel in wholesale rrlce this week, v.Mrh will affect the price la some retail e:itsnments. Th wholesale bar rel price Is now 17 Si for family flour. CENT RA L.I A. Wash.. Aug;. 4. especial.) The North Coast Power company, operating an interurban me between Centralla and Chehalls, has filed a protest with the state tepartment of public works against tne granting of a certificate to the Kay-Bee company for the extension ot its Aberdeen-Centraila stage line to i nenais. The protest sets forth that such an extension m'milfi cut "omc Into the profits of the traction com UNION HAS HEAVY RAIN Orando Ronde Crops Helped and Forest Fires Put Out. LA GRANDE. Or, Aug 4. (Spe cial.) A steady rain falling all last night gave the tlrande Rondo val ley a soaking. The benefit of the rain mora than offset the damage done. What little damage was done wjs to the winter wheat, which, in some cases may be bleached aa the result of the downpour. .This will force the price down slightly, be ing graded off for bleaching. The spring wheat Is backward, owing to the unusually long winter. The rain's benefit will more than offset the slight damage to the winter sowing. Several forest fires in the mountains surrounding La Grande were put out by the rain. Scrub nulls Eliminated. TOLEDO. Or Aug. 4. (Special.) Whether the visit of 8. B. Astroth of the American Jersey Cattle club had anything to do with the de ct'n t sret rid of fi scrub bull. ATTENTION! Farmers. Fralt and Berry Craw, era tisHrsera, Oalrymes. 191 try mm Habbit Breeders, Ktc. I wlil open next we-k a pro ducers' and consumers' market st 13 Fifth street. 223. !2S and 127 Alder street, so the producer can sell and the consumer can buy with only one turnover, at a very small charge for the service in making the exchange. Having riild storage facilities in the building of my own. I will be in a position to care for meats and dairy products to the fcesl advantage. I will handle pork, poultry, r.tbblts. veal. mutton. milk, cream, butter, cheese, eggs, fruit, berries. melons, vegetables, honey. home canned goods, pickles, preserves, jellies, etc. HKI1K FOR MY VI..W AD Mlll'l-I; TAOS Farmer Hogan's Arcade Market FI.I HUCAX, Pros.. 133 Fint street mm -.l-r2.'V-r.T Alder !treet. Partlnad Pbottc Broadway 7 - pany. causing it to operate at a loss. Oregon Pensions Granted. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, asnington. u. u., Aug. 4. Ore gon pensions recently granted In clude Harriet J. Pinkston, Nyssa. (30: Louie L. Stamps, Portland, 30; Nancy A. Wilson. Hood Kiver, $30; James I". Magruder. Hillsboro. $12; Alice II. Roman. Oregon City. t0 Nathan A. Morris. Portland. Matilda Held. Sherwood. 130; tjoph'a Oanlere. Ashland. $30; Hattie E. Riley. Medford. $30. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter e! in th c!wlflt columns try sS itrperu- r RED ROCIO C0rraee.e -d X A s ' ! T i v " f lnva!oMe as a food- ii f Inmmparabla as a dell- ; I rr. Melts in your . FvV f mouth becaus it la es- t J penally process from ... J strictly fresh milk snd I f cresmed with rich.swent 1 -i rrem. Demand Red I V J Ho.k always. Mad by li I; fl l!'M Rock Dairy. Third II I V and Hoyu i Al All Good Dealers A rise of S cents a pound this week on the whole hog will make a noticeable change today in the price of pork for the Sunday dinner and will render this particular meat, usually unpopular in summer weather, even more so. The rise in price is due to te scarcity of hogs at this season and the high price of food brought about by the lack of rain. Local markets expect next week to see a further advance in pork prices. Pork chops today will range in price from 2S and $5 cents to SO cents a pound, according to quality. Leg roasts of pork are SO cents a pound and shoulder roasts remain around 2i cents. Some markets are making a special price on spare ribs today, selling them at IS cents a pound. Sparerlbs, although little served in summer, are a favorite dish with many and ususlly sell at 25 cents a pound. Pigs' feet are 8 cents a pound. A special price of 34 cents has been placed by some markets this week on sugar-cured hams of spe cial quality, the price being made when a half or whole ham is pur chased. Leg of lamb is a good summer dinner suggestion and because lamb Is still plentiful the price remains the same as previously at SO cents a pound. Breast or lamb is priced at II H cents a pound. Veal likewise Is plentiful and shoulder roasts are XI cents a pound. Pot roasts of beef are priced at 20 and 22 cents a pound. Moat markets are carrying a good assortment of sliced and prepared eats, including boiled ham and jellied meats. Summer sausages range from SO to 70 cents a pound chipped beef is 70 cents a pound weenies are 25 cents and head cheese is 30 cents. . Shrimp and crab meat is 80 cents a pound and crabs of average size are SO and S3 cents apiece. Fryers and broilers can be found today for 38 cents a pound, while hens are 28 cents a pound. Shops of the better class are offering chick ens at slightly higher prices. Oregon Postmaster Named. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Aug- 4. Mrs. Jessie W. Johnson hasbeen ap pointed postmaster at Barnsdale, Tillamook ronntv. Or. For Economy, Convenience and Satisfaction Buy arstimailows ' Ti ff rause s lvi; in the FULL-Pourid Tin at 60c So many good recipes are improved by the addition of Krause's Marshmallows that a full pound tin of these dainty con f ections should occupy a place in the kitchen cabinet along with the flavorings, the epices, etc. Fruit Salads, Frozen Puddings, Cake Frostings cake fillings, hot chocolates, coffee all take on new glories when Krause's Marshmallows add their subtle bouquet, their delicate goodness, their appetizing whiteness. On Outing Trips This Broad, Shallow Tin Packs Much Better than any marshmaliow package heretofore devised. And Krause's Marshmallows toasted over the camp fire are a revelation of goodness so lightly do they puff and so delicately do they brown. Get, Your FULL'Pound Tin Today at 60c Or a Smaller Tin at 15c TRU-BLU Biscuit Co., Portland. lunch " 111 - ' ' mi- H..--IT dust : Right J Willie A oTQi'itnnn Tirrio-r-W s t ikllUX IIalXJ.1 1 1 ona lfffis.in.i like in Coffee youll find Golden West surpasses in rJ the Qualities you most 1 desire s J I VtW 6461 II la beat Ratine- of Asjy Dairy la foetlaad b.4S Pare. I 1 I SELLING GROCERIES For Less Saturday 8 NOW FLAKE SODAS, two OC- packages for " MILK, tall cans, all kinds, ' MOHTOVS SHAKKR SALT," 'l p the package U D. M. I-OHK AND BEANS. I On the can ."We. c lie Om DKPKDABLK COFFEE, I flC 1 lb. SBe, 3 lbs liUJ C1THIS POWDER, large OOp package for AAlt 5-EAGLE STORES -5 Operated an the Groceteria Plan at 037 Williams Are, Kear Ramarll St. 144 Killlnasworth Are. Near Al- fcfna Ave. l.tNl mnT Blvd, Cor. BOta At. S71 Kaat Broadvrsr. Cor. Will. Inbuh As-e. 1 Jn:t Jlawthorne Ave., Cor. 4Rth. Restaurant and Mail Orders Pilled at 74 Front St. are pure and wholesome. Save work in the kitchen. If your grocercannot supply you, phone Main 4017. Grandma Cookie Co. 272 Third Street. USE Flour and Cereals Ask your grocer Outing Time Luncheon Time BASKET GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 248 ALDER ST. C5 efor ca wholesome QjUlarnooh , . Sandwich! TlHOLESOME because Tilla- mook cheese is made in sun lit kitchens. Rich in food value because there are five quarts of full-cream milk in every pound! And good well, 1 guess! Office workers need just such light, nutritious lunches. Tbdayvorder a Tilla mook sandwich i For home use, buy from your grocer by the slice or the 3, 6 and 14 lb. family cheeses. Be sure to get the genuine. hook for "Tillamook" on the rind. TUXAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Tillamook. Oregon 2&caecac kitchens owned and operated by Tillamoolc dairymen TiLLAH0IC Every pound of chetsm Js "Hp'lsW made in Tillamook . -i.,t,mrr&'i ' r ""IBa. County is branutd ( (SST W -X ' TRADE MARK Phon-e your want ads to The Ore jronlan. Main 7070. The Mark of Highest Quality in Eggs Ask For No. 8 of a Series of "Ideal Picnic Spots" and Sandwich Recipes The groove does it! . tkb zxo stpur iaar 3JF SUNSEf BUTTER 1 is good to eat and good for you. Ask Tour Grocer or Phone Main 1333 Imperial Creamery 281 First Street. is the only bread made in Portland and baked in a twin-loaf; pan made with a patented groove in the bottom! That's only one of the reasons for a su periority of this splendid sandwich loaf! It slices without crumbling ! You may but ter and "fill" your sandwich and simply turn one half over the other! Simple! Neat! Compact! Easily handled! Ma3e by Ideal Picnic Spot No. 8 Battle Ground Lake A very popular amusement resort. A paved highway from Vancouver, Wash., leads within a mile or so of the lake, with a good road the remaining distance. A small fee is charged to enter the gTounds. Dancing and boat ing are diversions. Approximately 25 miles from Portland. A Good Sandwich two dates, two figs, ap ple, four walnuts, lemon juice and salad dressing makes an excellent filling for an American-Maid sandwich. Log Cabin Baking Co. A50 makers of the famous HOLSUM loaf t J; t'S I The Better Judge of Meat and provisions you are. th more you will approve of those we sell. When you un wrap the roast or uncover the lard, you'll know at a glance they are choice and your judgment will be fortified when you come to use them. Our motto: "The highest in quality but not in price." lllllil!IIIIIIIIIilllIllll!IIIIII!IIlllfIIIIIII!IIMlilllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIII I SPATH'S MARKET I SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND TAMHIUIi STS. PAUL It. SPATH. SPECIAL FOR TODAY ! E Pork leg roast choice, small, lb. ... .30c Veal leg roast nice slicing, lb.. 20c Veal Eoast, fine flavor, 1 Q per pound -LOC Veal Sausage, special, Ofn E per lb OUC E Lard, pure fresh ren- rrrj dered, 5s llt Lard, pure fresh if) Steer Beef Rib Roast OK Rolled; all jneat; lb... AOls Steer Beef Heel, all Of) meat; lb .3K, Sugar-cured Bacon, Ofl whole or half side, lb. OVK Fancy Breakfast Bacon, whole or halfi lb 0JI MAIN 804. Tendered, 10s S. W. COR. FOURTH AND YAMHILL. WE DELIVER .7IIIIIIIJIIIII!lIII!IIIIIIIHIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli!llllll!lIllinillllllII!IIIIIIIlimilllT CHEAPEST PLACE! I3T THE CITY TO BUY EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE, S5e Doz. 2 LbH. 90c 25c Lb. LA GRANDE CREAMERY Southirest Corner First and Yamhill Streets. Oh MPEIM IVE OIL Sold Everywhere