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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OKEGON SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER .18, 1922 . . ... - - '-. i " 'I ' if " raFpaa K V 11 . i.--jtv : Dainty Foods Make or Mar Tea Hour; Suggestions Given iinn schools tin "One taste Invites another" that Is, Jf it fa good! If gome j I ; thing good is tefted with the ln i ? formal afternoon tea the success j f ' of the occasion Is greatly aided r to. . ; Sandwiches with .filling that surprise and are different are nice to serve. Fruit Lovit sand wiches are untfsually good. To make them cut tine one half a cup of raisins, one halt cup of SAME PRICE for more than years J Hi BAKING POWDER YOU SAVE when you use KC you use few . than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction 3j guaranteed or your . "HIGHEST QUALITY" MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT cooked dried prunes, one half cup of figs, one half cup of fithor walnuts or peanuts, one teaspoon of lemon extract. Mix these well together and fill sandwiches. Ginger, fig, and quince Jetty sar.dr Iches are also dainty and appropriate to serve. To make gir.gar sandwiches curt prepared gl. cer jn Tery thin slices and put between well buttered bread, in making fig filling for sandwiches vfimoTe the sterna and chop figs finely. Cook In, a dbu Die boiler until a paste, is. formed, then add a few drops bf lemon Juice. Cool and before filling sandwiches sprinkle with finely chopped pea nuts. Quince jelly sandwiches are very easily made. Fill the sandwich with qpince jelly and thep sprinkle with chopped nuts. Slices for these sandwiches should be cut as finely as pos sible, and the crusts removed. They may be cut into any shape desired square, triangular, ob long, or cut with fancy bread cut ters. If butter is used it is bet ter to cream it well before spread ing the sandwich. , Biscuit sandwiches made with a filling that is a surprise are $ good accompaniment for tea. Roll ordinary biscuit paste very thia and cut with a small cutter. Put two biscuits together, using a seeded date as a filling. Bake in a hot oven. These may be served either aa sandwiches or may be opened and buttered. Almost any other kind of fruit may be used in place of the date if desired. Cinnamon toast is delicious served with tea. The toast Is made in the usual -way. but Just before it. is done butter it well and sprinkle with sugar and cin namon. Let it brown nicely and serve. . Many prefer cinnamon toast instead of wafers or sand wiches for afternoon refresh mentg. Wafers, however, often prove , desirable for the occasion. Or ange sticks are very good and may be made by cutting plain pie paste, rolled about one eight an inch thick, into strips four Indies long by one inch wide. Put two strips together, using marmalade as a filling. Bake in a quick oven. Cocoanut tea cakes may be made by cutting about one fourth an inch thick, and shaping with a lady finger cutter. When near ly done baking remove from the oven and brush with the beaten white of an egg and sprinkle with cocoanut. Put hack tn oven and finish baking. Tea may be made to look de licious and dainty by garnishing it with either slices of orange or lemon. Mint leaves are nice if the flavor is liked. Candied fruits, preserves, a bit of canBled ginger, lemon or orange drops, give the tea a very delicious flavor and also make it look more interesting. a i;j t Over $1 3,000 is Expended in Fighting Anti-Parochial School Bill 18th representative district- S 9. Anders D. Berglund. Indus trial Labor candidate for repre-. tentative. 18th representative, aisrnct, siz.is. A. Alf Hoglusd. Industrial La-' bor candidate for representative, ISth representative district, J18.3D . J. R. Nasbolm, Industrial La bor candidate for representative, ISth representatiTe district. 111.50. Johnson W. Bond, Democratic candidate for representative, 2th representative district. nothing. R. A. Ford. Republican candi date for representative, 27th representative district, nothing. C. E. Ingalls, in support of Income Tax bill, nothing. & m m m 1 i 1 m -.S3-. m m m m m is t i2 g S fcS 8 535 loney saving !)H TTafo Cash 4 stores Hi A a . Si- l i f ? 7 A REPUTATIOiVI That bespeaks Honesty in Advertising Honest Methods Honest Policies; 'that has stood the acid test of years, against all competition without a blemish is an enviable one. Such is the reputation of SKAGGS UNITED STORES. SKAGGS SYSTEM has proven beyond a doubt that consist ency of pricing merchandise throughout their entire stock of NA TIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS is the correct way to gain the confidence of patrons -and Confidence is the measure' of success in business. . v Original Policy of "EVERYDAY PRICES" has won the confi dence of thousands of patrons. Instinctively you will think of II SKAGGS EVERYDAY PAIGES 91 i f - i 1 When You Think of fiel Monte Flour A hardwheat blend whkh in sures better bread. By the sack $1.73 By the barrel $6.99 A double guarantee; both by the mill and Skaggs. Snowdrift 4 lb. pail ,-.-.70 8 lb. pafl .... $U8 Syrup 10 lb. pail light Karo .65 10 lb. pail darKKaro. ... .. .59 QL can 100 pure Maple Sap .... . . -.-.-.-..89 10 lb. can Liberty Bell , r Syrup .... .... .- .....$1.29 Coffee 5 lb. can M. J. B. $1.93 3 lb. can M. J. B.. ....,. .$1.19 2 Ms lb. can Goldsnvrest ... .98 1 lb. can Goldenwest ..,..i40 Skaggs Blend, 3 lbs. ....$1.10 ! Its popularity is growing ev ery day. Groceries . ..... Cereals Shredded Wheat, pkg. 10 9 lb. bag Rolled Oafs 49c These are electrically toasted Fisher's Wheat Berries, pkg. ,.r . ...,-.-.19 JTuraer Valley Flour sack $1.39 Kellogg's Bran, pkg. 20 Soaps Wash Powders 25 White Wonder ..... .$1.00 2 CTbiis, large 49 2 large Goldust .58 2 Seafoam .48 7 Palmplive .... .48 7 Ivory 50 2 61J Dutch 15 Everyday Wants Bread, pound loaf .... 5 5 lbs. Raisins, bulk 73 After Dinner Cluster Raisins, pkg. 25 New Import Currants, pkg. .25 OREGON LOCATIONS Portland (13 Stores), Salem, Mc Minnville, Corvallis, Hillsboro, La Grande, The Dalles, Bend. - $3 Orders delivereJ FREE (Sugar Excepted). ' . u :"" w - " " "" Noted Domestic Science Director Changes Positions Mrs. Helen Harrington Down ing has resigned as director of the department of Food Econom ics of Armour & Company. Chi cago, however, has not lost Mrs. Downing who is nationally known as one of the leading domestic science experts of the country. She has moved from the big. Ar mour establishment to take charge of the home economics department of the Calpmet Bak ing Powder company. Mrs. Downing's new position will afford her. a broader field as the Calumet company .has initiated a domestic science cam paign, for the benefit of Ameri can housewives, that practically will touch every home in the United States. As a lecturer on dietetics. cooking and domestic science, Mrs. Downing has appeared be fore many important Women's Clubs in the United States. She brings a prestige .and wide experience- to her new duties. Maude Adams has perfected a device for showing movies In lighted theatres.. But it will not be favored by whose who like the lark to bill and coo. COftN SHOW BIG EVENT OF SEASON (Continued from page 1.) for more. What could a whole raft of common statesmen and economists and bankers do in such a Job. compared with one i good Willamette valley cook, who could lead-the hungry millions to the corn pone table. . Potato Exhibit Added A wonderful potato display Is seen at the show, with 59 ex hihits of half-bushel displays. This is a larger number than was shown at the state fair, or at the Pacific International, The po tatoes are cf exceptional quality as welt as number. One of the fine exhibits was by Harley Wil son & Sons of Sheridan, three separate showings of each of four kinds. The Wilson boys, George, Alfred and Woodrow, aged 13, 11 and 10 years, have achieved al most a national reputation as po tato growers. They: have cleaned up at state and county fairs in wholesale numbers, and Geor nas been for two years a state guest at O. A. C. summer school for his prize winnings. There are many other exhibitors at the In dependence show, however, who have produced some potatoes that make It look like a statewide or even a national event. Floral Display lieautifnl Grains and grasses in sheaf decorate the walls of the corn show building. Some of the grains stand seven feet tall. The showing of chrysanthemums from the greenhouses of the Indepen dence Floral company. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Butt proprietors, was as fine as anything ever made in the valley. Single flowers meas uring 10 inches in diameter were suuwn mat grew in tne r nr greenhouses that were built in June, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Butt are both graduates of O. A. C.. where they learned the science of developing the best" in plant life. It would be worth any one's while to drive to Independence and see thfs remarkable show. The Independence people are be ing Invited to make a large ex hibit at the Salem corn show the second wefek In December. Mnslc Iast Xight A concert marked the Friday evening show, put on by the In dependence high school orchestra and led by Miss Elizabeth Levy of Salem. It was very lareelv at tended. All the entertainments are free to all comers, it bein? a real harvest bomn festival da- void of anything looking like commercialism. Prof. C. C. Smith of the farm crops department at Oregon Agri cultural college, is judgins the exhibits and awards probj y -.vlll be made known today. The Lutheran scholia t fWa mittee, in opposing the anti parochial school bill prior to the election of November 7, ex pended 113,064.29,' according to the report ,to the, secretary of state by ,F. W. J. Sylvester, sec retary, of the committee Ken neth M. Robb, secretary of Scot-1 tish Rite bdd'es, reports an ex pendltnfeof $175.86 in support of the' anti-parochial school bill. Over $1200 was expended by friends and organizations in the successful effort to elect Fred Fisk of Eugene, Democrat, to the office' of joint state senator from Linn and Lane counties over Ed Cusick of Albany. Con tributions in behalf of Fisk re ported to the secretary of state are: H. A. Babb, $85; L. Bil yeu, $10. ; D., A. Elkins, $950, and J. A. Working. $150. Other expenditures reported to the secretary of - state yes terday were: G. L- Cleaver, secretary xPro- gressive party of Oregon, in aup port of Elton Watkins, Demo cratic candidate for congress man, third congressional district, 50. Louis E. Schmitt, treasurer Hewitt, campaign committe, in support of Louis P. Hewitt, Re publican candidate for judge Circuit court, fourth judicial district, department No. 521.09. Richard Deich, in support ot Walter H. Evans, Republican candidate for judge circuit court, fourth judicial district, depart ment No., 6. $173.13. Tom Garland, in support of Walter H. Evans, Republican candidate . for judge circuit court, fourth Judicial district, department No. 6, $137.20. L. M. Curt, Republican candi date for state senator, second senatorial district. $93.21, George W. Dunn, Republican candidate for state . senator sixth senatorial district, $58.75 Mrs. W. S- Kinney, Republican candidate for state senator, fif teenth senatorial district, noth ing. F. T. Johns, Industrial Labor candidate for representative in congress, third congressional dis trict, $1.73. C. M. Thomas, Republican candidate for circuit judge first judicial -district, $295. E. E. Kelly, Democratic can didate circuit, judge, first ju dicial district, $22. G. F. Skiuworth, Democratic candidate, circuit Judge, second judicial district, noth'ng. George Tazwell, Republican Development of Power Is Urged by Mr. Teal PENDLETON. Ore., Nov. 17. Development of power on the Columbia and Snake rivers for itself and for the purpose of as sisting Irrigation and making streams open to transportation were urged: here today by 'J. N. Teal of Portland In his speech betore the open river conference. Poslbilities of the basins, of the two rivers were graphically painted by: the speaker when the two' streams are harnessed. The O.-W. R, & N.. alone used 400, 000 tons of coal annually at an approximate cost of $l,SS8,000. Delegations from the big cities in Oregon and Washington were present at the meeting. A. H. Devers of Portland called the convention to order and presided. candidate c'.-vr.it Judre, four! iuv-'.cial district, department II) r. 5Z22.75. Milton R. F!epper Republic -andidate for slate fnatcr, i3tb senatorial d.Sir.ct, nothing. J. M. Thorne, Republican can '.idnty for ' i resentative, four h ropresemat district, $10. T. T. f-.-nett, Republicaa candidate or representau fifth representative difitrict $99.25. Ralph Cowgill, Republican candidate for representative eighth representative district $83. V James A. Lackey, Democratic candidate for representative 1-Tth representative district $18-90. R. T. Kirkwood, Republican candidate for representative 18th representative district, $27.55. Walter G4 Lynn, Republican candidate for representative, 18th representative district, $16. Hall S. Lusk, Democratic can didate for representative. 18th representative district, $13.30. J. T. Summerville. Democratic candidate for representative. Motifs "Quality Grocers?' Fisher's Blend Flour . With another advance in flour in sight, a, winter?, supply of, flour .'now would be a good investment. For a family flour we believe there Is none better than Fisher's Blend. Blended from eastern and western hard wheats, it makes a perfect all purpose flour. , ' . Per Sack $JL25 The Buy it by the lblc60Ver Hrrel PERFECT Flour Crown Flour Fruit Cakes and Plum Padding Two months ago we made up a lot ( of fine s fruit, cakes and let them aire for the Thantarivinir trade. , Made with the very best materials and by skilled-cooks 4 these cakes are now simply wonderful in flavor, and . color. In two and four pound cakes.. , 75c pound Richard & Bobbins 'Hwn Pudding " The Finest we know ot 1,1b.. tin. 40c; 2 lb. tin 75c; 3 lbs. $1.35; 4 lbs; $1.75 - : , It now appears that Mathilde McCormick will not marry the Swiss riding master, at least not until she is ot age. Her mother opposes the union, although the father seems to be anxious to have the matter over with. . In any event, the Turks have crowd ed the McCormicks off the' first pages of the newspapers. EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH . La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaus tion. "Would get completely ex hausted from violent grippe coughs," writes R. G. Collins, Barnegat, N. J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely." r Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Con tains ho opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world.- Bold flverywhere.Adr, i Honey Week t This is National Honey Week. Everybody eats honey this week. Per comb 25c;. 2 for .......;:.:,i45c This week Strained honey, pint jar 35c; quart jar 70c Tea Garden Preserves , . , C " A' representative of the manufacturers is with us this Wfcek and We want all the ladies in, Salem to call and sample the various preserves, marmalades arid jellies Special on Tea Garden Orange Marmalade, 35c jar, 3 for $1.00. , .- .v . .:'' Jungleland Picture Books for the Kjddied . " While they last, with, every, three packages jbf Kel logg's Corn Flakes we will give one Junglcland Picture Book free. . . , :- ' Kellogg's Com Flakes, Jungleland Special, 3 for 25c Roth Grtttery Phones 1885-6-7 No charge for delivery . i'- i -4 ' V - . I. - .., mm m BAKE-RHBrE L. v .... J The very best bread than can' be made. We use only the very best of materials, whole milk, fresh yeast, best flour, etc You will find no substitutes in our bakery. We buy only the best materials. You will do well to buy the best bread. Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 456 State trett Phone 268 Lecturers on agriculture insist ! that the American hog is a work I of art. Another elimnse of the Court Phones BEST SERVICE SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY 6 Cakes Palm Olive Soap Federal Milk 10c 6 for .......43c .55c RIGHT PRICES i Baconian theory. - i