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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1920)
r TITE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ! SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER" 13 1020 '' Sugar Price Tumbles, ' Bid to be Rejected Since bids were opened by th stale board of control Thursday od fupplies for state institution tor the nett aix months, supar has taken a tumble of r0 cents a hundred, so the best bid re ceived yesterday will be rejected. Thelowest bid I received yester day "was $8.43. 'according to It. i:. Goodin. secretary o the board. Hids opened .'by the board every six months are considered a good u GOVERNMENT INSPECTED EVERETT SQUAD IS CHAMPION Northerners Outclass South erners in Eyery Part of Game S t e u s 1 of f B r o s . : : , Mi arket Court and Liberty Streets Phone 1S2S ; GOOD QUALITY , fresh beef 10c, 125c. 14c, 17c lb. a a ' Mild Sugar Cure, Lijrht Smoke' FANCY PIC-N ICS, .... . . . .23c lb. FANCY COTTAGES 35c lb. HEAVY BACK BACON, . . .22c lb, , OPEN KETTLE RENDERED " ABSOLUTELY Pure Lard, in bulk, 25c lb. t No. 3 Size Pail 67c Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast : per lb. . . . . . . .... 20c I.OXG BEACH. Cal., Dec. 17. The Everett. Wash., high school football tram won the unofficial we?tem intt r-scl:olastic champ ionship here today by defeating the Ions; lieach nigh school 2S to 0. A crowd estimated at 12. 000 saw the game. The northerner eerily outplay ed the southerns in the first two periods. Long Beach came back strong in the third and fourth, threatening the visitors' goal In both but was unable to prevent a final touchdown and field goai in the last lew ; minutes of play. Everett -scored , Its first touch down early in the first period, a forward pass and two line bucks by Wilson, the left halfback, tak ing the ball over. Sherman then kicked goal. Toward the end of the period Westrom. left end, re ceived a 40-yard, pass and ran 20 yards for the second touchdown Again Sherman kicked goal The visitors almost scored a third time in this period, but it ended with the ball on Long Beach's five-yard line where Sherman bucked it over at the opening ol the recond ieriod. He also kicked goal again. The last touchdown came in about the last j minute of play. when Michel, ; right halfback. plunged through the Long Beach line for 10 yards, Everett excelled in the way its f. Tl i i c Ti?rfitrY fnriL'orsI natefla rtut Is Your Child Under Weight? The table below will show you what your child should weigh to he in proper proportion to his height If the child is below the "dan ger point" it is time to act I Heights and weights are given, separately for lxys and girls. Averages are given for births, for .1 months, for every month from it to 4S, and there after for every year up to 16. The heights and weights of the children ex amined are to be eompared with these average heights ami weights. No heights and weights are given for the separate months after 4i mouths. With a hild over 4 years of age, use the age at his last birthday. Birth 3 6 DOI. ? mo. a bin. 9 mtt. 10 BMiS. 1 1 nul. ' mom. 1 .1 man. 14 mos. 15 mu. 1 A mos. 17 BOS 1 8 Boa. 2 mot. 21 BOS. 11 BUS. 1: bos. 24 anos. 25 bos. "J 8 DUOS. 27 Bros. 1 BOS. .' ... 30 u.is 31 BOS. Bays. TTficat. Wigat. Iaraa. ,,.2o ...23 4 ...2 ...?7i ...27. ...2ia ...am . ..2 ...' ..-.29; . . .3 ...30 ...31, ...31S ...314 ...3i, ...3iS . . . W . ..38, ...3JS ...334 ...34 ...34. ...34 ...33S . ..33S ...35S ...35, Pounds. 1.9 13 18 29 2ta 2IS 21, 22 23- 23H 2V 24', 24, 25 , 2S 25 26?a 27 2Ja 27 2W 29 29 29 i , Girl. HiM. Weight, laraos. Pwaada. 20.3 7.1 25 54 2T 27 . 27 Xia 29 29 H 29 S 30. SOL, 30 3ji. 31 'a 32 32 'i 32S 32 ZiH S3 83 33 34 3 2 35 17 . 19S 1 2U 20 21 21 21 22 23 3 23 2 24 25 26 2 7 IT 27 27 2 Ac. 82 11 10 II 12 13 14 15 1 Kara. oa. . a. a. Boa. BOS. BOS. aoa. yra. f . y rs. . , yra. ., yrs. ., fttu ., jra. ., yra. .. yra. ., yra. ., yra. ., yra. . , t Offers. ..3 ..3 ..36S ..3 ..37 ..37 ..37 ..37 ..3H ..2S ..39 ..39 ..39 ..39 ..39 ..3 ..4I. ..43.9 ..43.7 ..47.9 ..49. ..51 ..S3. ..55. ..57. ..39.9 ..62.3 ..5.0 Pooka's 80 11 l 8J 82 33 33 33 32 34 14 34 84 23 41. t 4 "..J 4. I 3. 59.2 C1.3 7o.S 74. D4.9 4. 107.1 121.0 : c ,!MBt ,)U'Ba. ; I 35 " 33 89 ' :! 3 i 34 !: 3T , .1 37 n s? - 37 J 39 :: 3a 39 ? 39 J 39 ' 41.8 4 J. 4 ; 4.i ' , 47.45 ) 49.4 51.3 . 53.4 55.9 .? 59.2 59.9 91.1 -. 91. irta. Woict Pooooa 2 29 30 W 8v 90 31 l 33 3.' 22 - 33 33 31 33 3i 39. T 41.1 47 5 S2.S3 57.1 2.4 44 9 7 1 4.T 91.4 lo.l 112. 0 borne Cbriitmaa day for a short Vifit. A man who ttammers has the reat advantay- ovr a man who does mot. -llow?- "Ile ran think before ! apeaka an 9tl!l bold the aadirmc' at- tealloa. index to the trend of prices. The I low bid on flour was $8, which is $4.85 cheaper than the lowest bid six months ago. - Fresh beef. on the basis of the bids, is 20 cents a hundred h'gher than six months ago. The bid yesterday jwas $12.20. Coffee is quoted at about half the figure submitted In June. , Secretary Goodin has not yet had time to note all bids received. of the air and the condition ot its team, as itused no substitutes. Charles C. Barker Dies at Hospital in Portland Country Sausage (Pure Pork) . . . . . . . . . . . 20c LB. 'SHIELD" & "VEEIBEST" MOIST MINCE MEAT STRICTLY FRESH EGGS BUY BUTTER MADE IN SALEM MAEI0N BUTTEECUP'': & "FOUR C" .: ' .t.-,r,i Daily ,-.: : -' ' . . ,. Choice Steer Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb Sausagei of all Kinds a Specialty BRO S STEM MARKET Salem. Oregon DOLLAR DAY Yew Park Store SATURDAY SPECIAL 16 lbs. W. Beans.... $1.00 21 bars Rt. G. Soap..$t.OO 12 lbs. Rice........ $1.00 8 cans Salmon. .. ... .$1.00 8 large cans Tomatoes 91. 00 7 cans Corn.. . ...91.00 2 sacks Wheatola 91.00 2 sacks Pastry Flour. .91.00 12 lbs. Italian Prunes 91.00 5 large cans Pork and Beans... ...91.0O 7 No. 2 cans Pork and' Beans 91.0O 8 No. 1 cans Pork and Beans. 91.0O 12 No. V cans Pork and Beans. .91.00 3 lbs. Oleomargarine. .91.00 We sell the best goods that money can buy Phone 9 Charlie Clinton Barker, descen dant of an OregonN pioneer fam ily, died yesterday at the Good Samaritan hosptal after a rhort illness. Mr. Barker, who had con tracted pneumonia, wis remored to the 'hospital Sunday. He had been engaged in the Insurance business. He was the son of M.r. and Mrs. V. S. Barker, who crossed the plains in 1847 and settled-at Sa lem. He is survired by a broth er William J. Barker of Afrlie. Or.; a sister, Mrs. E. L. Coldwell of .808 Wasco street; two neph ews. O. B. Coldwell and Harry Barker, both of Portland, and two nieces) Miss Mary Coldwell and Mrs. Bessie Harrison, also of Portland. The above is from the Oregoni an of yesterday. "Charley" .Barker was one of the best known young men of Sa lem in the 80s. and be had a large circle of friends here in those days, when eTerybody knew every body else In this city. The interment will be here. The pallbearers who will es cort the body from .the 12:50 Oregon Electric train this after noon to the Odd:-Fellows ceme tery will be R. P. Boise, O. E. Waters, John McXary Dr. T. C. Smith. George G. Brown and H. W. Meyers. JAPANESE HIT BY COL VHITE Adjutant General Warns Again Allowing Orientals to Overrun Coast the posterity. of some Tlrlle rare of aliens. The Speaker was Introduced by Mayor Gate. Senator Thomas of Jacksoit county affirmed Colonel White statements and urged the necessity of preserrinc and build ing soupd citizenship. Tl'HNF.lt XKWS. if Solve the Christmas Problem With Our ELEGTMG GIFT S They will bring that gasp of unbounded delight Your electrical gifts are . - -i pever forgotten. Specials for Dad's Car i' s.l'.':,... ' . :;.-. Silverbeam Spotlight (large) ...... ... ..... .........L... Osgood Auto Lenses (all sizes) per pair l... .. $5.00 $2.00 ELECTRIC . TOASTER $4.00 FOR MOTHER tTarrington Cleaner, Grill,' Percolator, Toaster, llan tlel Hand Painted Lamp, iFloor Lamp, Eden Wash ing Machine, Sewing Ma chine, Iron, and many 'lother appropriate gifts -too numerous to mention. FOR FATHER OR BROTHER Flashlight, Waffle Iron, Cosy Glow Heater, Desk Lamp, Reading Lamp, .etc. FOR THE BOYS A complete assortment of the Lionel ToyTrains from $10 up '7 It's Electric, Come to Us : FOR BIG SISTER '; Boudoir Lamp, Search light, Curling Iron, Tea Kettle, Traveler's Iron, ! Coffee Urn Set, Bed Room Fixture, Shades, Piano Lamp, etc. FOR LITTLE SISTER Miniature Electric Range p etshcmvbcmshetshcm 99 The Gilt Store SaleiM EledxicCo The GUt o Store Estheat Money Goes to Common School Coffers Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. superin tendent of the state hospital for (be insane, yesterday turned over to the state treasurer $281. 19 in escheat money that has be longed to inmates of the state hospital who have died or eloped during the lat six months. The individual amounts range from cents to $83.40. Fifteen deaths and 12 elopements represented in the total. This escheat -money is turned over by Superintendent Steiner every six months and goes into the common school fund. The money goes to the state in cases where no claim is placed for it by relatives or heirs. He (after the quarrel) Then what did you marry -me for? She Mother figured it up at the time and said it was for about a million and a half, I think. Boston Transcript. MEDFORD. Ore., Dec. 17. "If we are going to let oriental labor ers and producers come into our country there are just two courses left open to us. When they are here in numbers we must either get out ourselves or else abandon Christianity and abolish our pres ent standards of living and our Ideals as a people. This was the summary ot the Japanese problem presented at a mass meeting of Medford citizens at the Chamber of Commerce here Wednesday night by George A. White, adjutant general of the state, who was a guest at a ban quet given by the chamber and the Medford citizen soldiery. Gufllible Are Warned. "Timid and guillible people and those who have not examined Into the very fundamentals of the ori ental problem may not agree that tfe question is the most vital one concerning the whole Pacific coast." sard Colonel White. "But our very existence as a peo ple depends upon knowing just what oriental immigration means and preventing It at all hazards. If we are going to temporize with that problem then we must be prepared to put our farmers and laborers into competition with 15-hours-a-day labor and compel their wires and children to go Into the fields as beasts of burden. "We are an altruistic people in America and have never gone to war unless forced Into It by the necessity of protecting our ideals or our shores. We welcome the people ot the whole world to our shores to share our bounties on equal terms with us. We onty ask in return that In coming here they shall adopt the standards of Am erica and become Americans. Where they cannot do that or will not do it then It becomes our duty to ourselves to shut the door In their faces and keep It shut. Senator Thomas Agrees. "We must make certain that we pass this great inheritance of ours in Oregon along to our chil dren and their children unincum bered and unimpaired. In devel oping this great empire we must make certain that we shall reap what we sow and that it shall fall Into the hands of the fuure geneY aions of Americans rather than to TURNER. Dec. 17. The home ot Mr. Helnier. a few miles south east of Turner, was destroyed by fire Wednesday. Mr W. A. Martin and Mrs. J. F. Lyle are the hew nominees for council : members. The ommunlty Christmas pro gram will be held In Ball's hall Thursday night. Dec. 25. The school children are spending much time preparing their parts. Miss. Esther Neal has returned from a visit with her eastern Oregon -children, going as far as PrlnevIIJe. A latge- number of relatives and friends attended the funeral or Mnr. Fannie Farris in Salem Frday. ; - Dr. II. N. Gragg. a physician of Idaho, will locate here. The community bas been without r-b rule tan for a long time. Mrs.-A. L. Harader is reported improving. Milts': llaiel Bear, high school teacher ' at John Day. will reach DOES IT MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU o When you at al.V to ae as rourh a 1V en a single pound of meat. Slop and do a little fijftirinj: for yourself. Some are tkrpttcal and womler low we U iL Here art? a few rraoas: We do a Urj volume of l)Uiar with a small overhead expend, therefore do not Late to charge an exce profit. We do our own alaujrhterinc and are atrictly independent. Not owned l.r r allied with any meat roneem in Saleru. Compare a few of our lice with th Comhine mar kets, RMWD STKAK, jr H 20 C SIRLOIN STKAK, tr 11, 20 C FRESH SAl'SAGC, ir b 15c LIBERTY STEAK, per ll 15c FANCY Sl tJAR CURED HACON, per lb 30 C i An extra eh!ee supply of pro in fed pi fork. Midget Market ORIQUfATORS 07 LOW PRICES S31 State Etrt Out of consideration to oar employe we close Satur day at 7 o Vlock THINGS THAT NEVER nrtPPEl I The only 1?-. .-. ET Vi h V'ouki: p'rmTry I V I ' YXHOI.fi lot Of "IP Tvvo ouNtrs rt mw youD nova OOflCFJS (7: AW . j i: nJ Mil Joy U1 p For Saturday At Steinbock's Bargain seekers will find their wants amply supplied in 'the thousands of good buys on our shelves. We can only quote a few; you must call to really appreciate their value. Here is a good opportunity to buy useful Christmas presents. UNDERWEAR SHOES IlojV Fleece-Lined Union Sijitt Men Fleece Lined Union Suits regular .:!.; now ..... MeiC Fleece-lined Union Suit. Extra heavy, re. $2.0: r.ow... Men's Heavy Union Suits. Regular fcl.00; now Men'a Meilium Union Suit. Regular $.!.G0; now , $1.25 $2.00 $1.60 $2.00 $1.45 Army Shoe Now .... 98c WORK SHIRTS Metihim Weiirht Rlue Shirts. Regular l.riO; now Mack Sateen Shirt. Q Regular 1.8."i; now.... vl.OU MenN KhakrShirti. fk Reulcr $1.7.'; now... Ol.IU Merij-i Heavy Illue Shirts guar- J QQ anteed. Rc;r. (W; now L.tCO Army Shirt Ntfw $4.90 '3 SO" WTERNATIONAL CAR TOOt CO N $4.85 "Master Made" Dreaa Shoe. tT njj Regular $1.X00; now. Oi-w0 "Safety First" Drcsa Shoe. tj or Regular 111.00; now MenN. Heavy Work Shoe, donMe P 7C w.le, rejr. 10.(R); now vD.D Also a lxre Lne of Ladies suid Children's Shoes at b.g Ecdndio&s FREE! FREE! 5Vith.every $5.00 purchase we will give absolutely free, one golfj-rimmed cup imd saucer or plate. With every $2.00 purchase one can kippered fish. ThU is for Saturday only, so be sure to come. I TEINB0CK i The House of Bargains. 373-77 COURT STREET PHONE 464 V f I