t
, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1923
TIIE OttiWON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON
i l - Issued Daily Except Monday by I V; ; ; .
TOR STATESMAN PinLISHINU COMPANY I .
. 21& S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon
(Portland Office. 723 Board of Trade Building. Phone Beacon 1193)
'i I MEMRKR OP THE! ASSOCIATED PRESS f V i ?
Tfce Associated; Preas Is exclusively entitled to the use tor publi
cation ot; all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this' paper an4 also the local news published herein., j j - ; .
It. 3. Hendricks , - v -l - . .. - i - - Manager
Stephen A. Stone j- - - y -f - - - Managing Editor
Frank jJassoekl - , - -r, - - , Manager 3ob Dept.
; " TELEPHONES: r ! 1
:, i Business Office - - ' '23;
Circulation Office ! -- j - - - !-f 682
v Join Department j - - I . - ' 68S :
: ' Society Editor ; -f : A, .'-n,-.;. : - ; i. v iofl . -.
Entered at the Postof flee in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
'7
SALEM IS STILL THE HOP CENTER
'IT.'
.3 -a S V- I .... ' - ' i '
- Salem is still the hop center: the largest primary hop
market in the world, that is, the largest buying market from-
, Though the Oregon acreage is dwindling, and it - would
not be wise for inexperienced men to set out new! yards in
t However, there will likely, be hops grown in the Salem
district for a verv lonar time: "perhaps for all time, for there
are manyr uses for hopsj including the drug trade, the trade
of thebakers for yeast, and the trade of the makers of jnild
malt drinks . ; '.".' ,'. -h
' And the latter may persist and grow' to such an extent
as to 'make such a revival of the industry as to call for a
largely increased acreage. Who knows? , i . V;-
r.'ULnclj.the foreign demand may grow for the Salem dis-
x x ' : i v. - . ' i a. -i-t-ii
inci proauces a nop ot, suca . cnarac uer aim oi s ucii lugn
qullt:as to. guarantee a persistent call from foreign ' mak
ers of malt, drinks of high quality for the , bottled .trade all
over the v,Qrld; and these mamifacturers will always pay a
good to a farcy price for considerable quantities of, our Ore
gon grown hops. -VtvJ-::. ? -4:1 -"0:? -!
4 I"r two years, Oregon had lost first place in the hop
industry in tonnage grj6wn--lost it to Calif orrua-- f ' y
OurOrc'bn is : iii the lead; again, and will likely, remain
there ; partly because Salem has been the buying center"f rom
firsthsnd, and-will remain so, and partly because hop grow
izz is generally in strong" hands here , I L
There is a double Slogan this time Hops and Cabbage,
The Salem district ought to have a large cabbage indus
try and there should" be sauer kraut factories in Salem, j
With rich; well drained land, capable of holding moist
ure, and with the proper selection of seed and the careful de
velopment of seed strains, and with intelligent work all along
the line of cultivation, our farmers and gardeners can araise
18 to 25 tons of cabbage to the acre ?
'And, with proper cooperation and intelligent marketipg,
factories can use this so as to enable them to pay a pritje, to
the growers that will leave a profit for the production of
cabbage ; and this can be done year after year. - 1 ' ;
There will be more drainage districts in this section in
the future; so there will be more well drained land. And
there will be more irrigation on the farms, too, and this will
help to ; guarantee crops ; needing moisture during tHe dry,
summer season, such as cabbage. j '
But there are tens of thousands of acres of land in the
Salem district now, capable of producing cabbage of quality
and tonnage to the acre high enough to yield a profit; which
can be done on as large a scale as factory demands will war
mint rf ' " '
In order to build up a large sauer kraut Industry in Sa
lem, cabbage must be had at around $12 to $20 a ton, on the
aVerage; and this; can be done , at a profit, with the right
methods. And it can be done on a large scale, s
Ours is a land of diversity; and a land of diversity can
wPAfhor all the storms of adversity. In order toJ develop
along this line, and to increase and fortify our schemes of di
versification, we should not neglect the cabbage industry,'
and we should makJriore sauer kraut than we use, instead
of less, as we have been doing. We should nave some eacn
year to spare to our neighbors, and for the general markets
that are available to us. ,: ; ; I J
The Man with ;
the Hoe Says--
How to Use Peppers f F ,
- Stuffed peppers, according to a
variety , of recipes, hare become a
popular article of ,dlet, either
made, with fresh meat, chopped or
ground or with forcemeats made
from left-over cooked meat. Cut
oft the stem end of a sweet pep
per, scoop out the seeds and the
white membrane which': carries
them '. on the Inside of the pod.
Make a forcemeat of cold chicken
or - canned ; .shrimp or, salmon. If
desired, mixed with equal weight
of bread crumbs, two tablespoon
fuls of melted batter, and mois
tened with cream. Fill the pep
per shejl with the mixture,; sprin
kle the top with bread crumbs
upon which a bit of butter has
been placed, and brown In the
oven. .'V ;
. : Pepper plants Bhonld be set out
by the second week in May if the
weather i permits, as they ; are
warm-weather plants and their
planting should .be regulated by
the. season. , Sweet peppers are
more valuable for " the ordinary
garden , ihan the hot varieties, of
which only a plant brtwo will be
to
FUTURE DATES
4u IS to 8 CkmiMfM Dallas..
Jana 19 to J5 Galam Chantaaa aaaaoa.
Jua 31, Tharsday Bacional Had "deaa
conference la Balera. .
Jaa St, Tharaday Tlfty-firtt rvnaioa
' af Oracaa pioaaara la Portias d.
Jaly 4. Wednedy Automobile raeaa fair
- KTonada. " : ',.:-( r
Saptaaakar 94 to 3D OreeT -4ate fair.
r
- i
TIIIKGS 1
TO DO
T
TeBqxsand GiNewspaper
' - - " ?p?'Cteet Little Paper tn tha World, , . ' '.
LOADS
OF FUN
Cop TTi V 1C23; Associated Edltora.
Edited by John It. MfTJer.
Perfect Girl Lives n;
Ilarsuerita Martin, who lives
elgtt miles ; , from 4. Chattanooga,
Tenn.i and won ttha Interna tloaal
Health contest; 'Is f not ' content
with doing only one thing at a
time.' Although but'15 years old,
she la a leader. la. her county In
club work of several kinds, an ex
cellent swimmer, a good ' tennis
jl-yer and e brilliant student-
Until last December,! (Margue
rite had never been outside of
her own county, Hamilton, . and
A ad lived all her life on the little
Tennessee farm. She ia a "regu
lar girl" and has no freak fads or
fancies. , Her only rules for eat
ing are "to eat what yon want to
but not too much of It." "
In , being awarded the "perfec
tion" championship . In the Inter
national Health contest; Margue
rite triumphed over 600,000 otherJ
boys and girls. - The "marks she
loada In theaa tests were so high
that the Judges -first believed
there Fa .some mistake la-the
:aarking A perfect score, ia ail
c f the contests held would have
been 90; Marguerite made sTtotal
cf 88.5.-' . ! If .aB-"'
! "-'''a Snood- Says- Sj: - -
. girl to be POPLAR shouldn't
PVN'E. She; ought to SPRUCE up
1 1 look fine."" ' - '
1 . ytky Caterpillanf Don't Like Ichnemnon Flies
o-
r.
' 4 . . -
m , : . r - - ' s
. . .
. Caterpillars, of some moths, par
ticularly the polyphemus-' moth,
jare so numerous that we? often
wonder why they doj not multiply
so fast that there are nothing but
polyphemus' mothsaround us. Na
ture steps Inv-howeVerT an Tegu
lates their number by means 'of. a
little fly called rfihe Ichneumon
fly. It Is one of the specialists
In the Insect world and Its job is
to prevent 'the countryside from
being flobded with! caterpillars
and moths, f, . ,v!
-f-Strangely, It r has 1 no teeth or
good offensive weapons. . ' How,
then, .does it manage to kill
lions of caterpillars jyearlyT
V. Egg Hatches la ' Caterpillar ,-
.Let's look at the way one par
ticular species. ; ophion. works.
When' Mrs. Ophion is ready to lay
her eggs she hunts out a nice, fat,
polyphemus caterpillar. She flies
up to him and deposits one single
egg on his furry body. ? This little
egg hatches-and bores his way In
to the caterpillar's body. This
treatment does not kill the cater
pillar at once. ; V "1 -
"v Almost always, the : caterpillar
lives . to spin his cocoon, bnt he
never emerges fro mlt - because
the larva of the ophion consumes
the caterpillar's body for - food,
Finally the tiny cocoon within the
cocoon hatches and out comes an
other ophion, ready to carrp on
the war against caterpillars.
Cjmterpillar Picks up Eggs
Some of the ichneumon flies
lay, many eggs ; to feed upon a sin
gle caterpillar. Some, of them .just
lay their eggs' in place where
a caterpillar Is sure to pass and
pick up the eggs as he crawls over
them. ,
Some day, if you take the aptns
to search, yon may be able to see
one of these small files emerklng
from a great" cocoon. If so, you
will be able to understand . the
tragedy which has' taken place in-j
side the cocoon the fly coming
out has " been Nourished on the
blood of his 'caterpillar enemy
whose shell will still be found, in
the cocoon, if It is opened.
I THE SHORT STORY. JR.
v . . t : j'i 1 ; . ;.
m . ICATE'S WEDDIXQ
,. j ; : . , v yj
I'-tte's wedding made Jimmy feel
. . "1 --
-r they had been always sathlsk.
; For-a fellow to.:Tnarry C..'
Ilia : sister and carry .' ' ?
Tar awayK' seemed
'mean
1 ' "
' Jimmy stuck up his nose and
cantered oat to the garage Indls
rist. . All this ; fuss and' feathers
i.ade him sick."-. He didn't see why
tvey had to tear the house, down
u:aost Tery time one of his sis
t"rs got married. How he hated
.ddlngs. Kate's especially! Kate
as near his own age and had al-
ys bsen a regular pal to him.
. Iiat WOUlJ he ATP, rin vlthnnl
had, worked up a terrible hatred
for him.:; His train was due any
time how, and the wedding was to
be shortly after he arrived. .v;
Hello, there! I suppose you're
Jimmy." Jimmy sat up suddenly
and hoped that the garage was too
dark " for his Visitor" to see any
traces of tears. Al young fellow
was coming across the agrage.
'Oee, I'm glad to get out of there.
Aren't .weddings fierce?" He sat
down and mopped his brow. ' - v ;
Jimmy liked: him Immediately.
"1 suppose you're one of the ush-
her? ' He buried " his face in the
seat of the old; Ford and sobbed.
Kate was too 'young to be get
ting married. "Why, she was only
three years older ihan he "was. He
rupposed his .mother would e ex
pecting him-td get-married .next.
Not If he knew itl He- 'wouldn't
steal a fellow's sister an take her
away out Westi--.-j;;f 'i.lrSl
. An this was another thing-that
made Kate's wedding- so much
worse than his. other sister's. She.
was, marrying a fellow she had
met when she was visiting. out In
California, and .she Would go out
there to live!- ' Jimmv had never
yet seen the young i man, but he Jed ,nto 'he garage and, to Jimmy's
dings, either.; I'm never going to
have one, are you?"
SThe fellow laughed. "WeU, It
looks to me like I wouldn't. Fel4
lows never have them it's just
girls."
."Gee,, I wish Kate could have
had hers without that poor boob
from California. I hate him. Now,
If she - were marrying you! Shoot
I wish she was." ;
They talked a long time, and
Jimmy learned that the young
usher was ' from California, tool
"That's all that's against you," he
said. jv; f , , - J
Oh, here you are!" Kate rush-
mmazemenc.. tnrew ner arms
around the young usher's neck.
"Oh, I'm so happy! What do you
think! Mother has just promised
that Jim myi may spend the sum
mer with: us in California. Won't
we three have a wonderful time?'?
furnish seasoning for
chow-chows late in
needed
pickles j and
the season.' '
i The' sweet peppers, either to be
eaten raw1 In salads; used as fla
voring in' made dishes or stuffed,
are the main crop. They need full
sun and plenty of moisture. In dry
spells give the peppers a thorough
soaking occasionally. Some of the
newer giant varieties will not fruit
until late and all require rich soil.
For the large bell or bull-nosed
types, a little support sometimes
is necessary In the1 form of light
stakes. -Two or" three stakes set
about the plant will be sufficient
for this purpose. Hilling up the
plants slightly Is also to be' re
commended to obviate the neces
sity of stakes.- The best plan is
to plant a succession of peppers
which bear at various seasons to
secure a succession crop. The Nea
politan types are the earliest and
the bull noses the latest. Pinch
the "king": flower in the large
types to secure ' a greater yield.
This Is the first flower to open.
Magnum Dulce is one of the finest
of the big sweet pepper types. The
new Pimento is noted , for Its
thick, " mild 4 riesh ' but is a late
type.: Peppers should be given at
least 18 Inches spacing. Close
planting! will be followed by- a
poor yield. ' '
. AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS
"I was weak and nervous, had
headaches all the time, and my
back hurt so bad I could hardly
stoop," writes Frank Richardson,
Perry, Georgia. "Tried Foley Kid
ney Pills and got relief." Back
ache, reumatic pains, tired feel
ing, dull headaches, too frequent
urination, discolored ' or strong
odorare symptoms of Kidney and
Bladder disorders ' and : demand
prompt treatment. ' Foley Kidney
Pills give Quick relief. Refuse
substitutes.' Insist upon Foley's.
Sold ' everywhere. Adv. ,
.1
1-Day total sales. 1.036.000.
JO Industrials' averaged 90.9i:
net loss. 1.9 f,
F
IF1D COOPS K
SHOW NG UP W
ELL
Onlv Corn Is Suffering Seri
ously From Exceptionally
Onrinr
. High 1923, 105,38; low. 90.814
. 20 Railroads r.aTernged 80.60;
net losvl.14. , , -High'lSZS,
96;" 'low8U3.
U NEW YORK, June z 0.- Failure
of another ' stock exchange house
demoralized today's stock market
and sent prices tumbling to their
lowest levels of the year. Coming
within 24 hours after the presf-
dent of the exchange had issued a
statement, that "the committee on
business transactions has checked,
up the various names touched by
rumors and in each case has founji
no justification for any suspicion
of weakness." The latest bank
ruptcy brought about a vast flood
of liquidating orders by frighten
ed Investors, which were increased
by the heavy offerings of profess
sional short interests. ; ?
r The market opened firm and
seemed destined for a good rally
when the suspension of the bank
rupt firm, was announced. Sup
porting orders were rushed Into
the market and the .higher, prices
were maintained for a time after
the bad news; had become known.
The pressure became too.greati
however, 'and 1 quoted values bP
gan to crumble all over the list.
The selling reached Its climax la
the final hour when more than
450,C00 shares, comprising more
than-one-third of the day's busi
ness," changed hands, The ticker
did not stop; recording quotations
until 22 minutes after the market
closed..; '. ; ' .
- HAY. AXT oaUX "
SEATTLE, June -20. Hay and
grain unchanged. . .
fEW YORK,' June 20. Evapo
rated apples, ' nominal; prunes,
dnll; Tiprlcot3.casy; rpeach'ss dult
Today is the longest day in the
year, If the calendar is telling the
truth, f Beginning tomorrow, j the
days will .shorten and the nights
grow longer and morie cooler may
be. That last woul4 be a calam
ity, if It really shduld come to
pass. , They're reached the over
coat and furmltten stage already.'
It has been an exceptionally cool
spring, with less j really warm
w earner iuiu iu utD biuw
men began to know that there was
real weather in the Willamette
valley. . ; 1 0 ; -. :." i: ;
- The cool weather has been hard
on corn. Much of the corn in the
valley is still very small, and yel
lowed by the cold, i It. Isn't corn
weather. But It has grown some
of the most wonderful grain and
hay in the history pf the valley.
Fields of oats and vetch are ; not
uncommon, that look to be good
from four to five tons to the acre;
Clover has made a peculiarly good
growth and tfi3T yield is going to
break all records, j ?
The weather that I has produced
this luxuriant growth of Jjeen
stuff, Is nevertheless the deadly
foe" of finished 1' hay. ' The' show"-'
ers and the clouds do not 'taake
for well cured' hayi. ' UpJ"tp the
present time, most of the hay that
has been put ! Up at ! all will be
discolored though- not necessarily
damaged except' for marketing. Be
cause or the coot, cloudy weather,
the hay is later than usuat. Much
of the first crop is still uncut, so
that a ' little good dry weather
would still save the bulk of the
crop In perfect condition. - j "
. Wheat and oats promise to yield
fully twice as much per average
acre as they did last year. Some
of the fields of grain now growing
have tr nrobably never been sur
passed In the history of the Wil
lamette valley. If the ripening
and harvesting season proves pro
pitious, the grain yield of the val
ley this year should: be a stagger
Ing total. ,
Newly-Elected Directors ?
: Reported to Superintendent
- Reports . of various 7 school dis
tricts with their newly elected di
rectors are being received hx Mrs.
Mary K. Fulkerson, county school
superintendent. Districts reported
,by Wednesday afternoon were:,
. District ' .No. ' 2 John Berhorst,
Hubbard: : Mrs. Rose Yergen, Au
rora; J. O. Duke, Hubbard; Frank
Knensting, Woodburn; clerk, John
Berhorst, .Hubbard. , ' T,'
, District No. . 6 Gordon E. Tow
er, Salem, route 5; Henry C. Han
sen,, Shaw. C. Germond, .Turner;
LIna Le Grice, Turner; clerk, Gor
don E. Tower, Salem, route 5.
" District No. t George Sus
bauer, F. J. Riesterer, John Zuber,
F, A. Zimmerman; clerk, George
Susbauer, all of Sublimity.
, District No. 'rl Ajumsvllle. Ross
Condit, newly, elected clerk, and
H. L. Wright, re-elected director.
District No, 19 L. H. Meyer,
John J. ,Moe, Sam jstortz; clerk,
John Goperlud; librarian, Mrs.
Nina Smith; all of Silverton.
District No. 25 UBerf E.. Pee
bles, G. L. Norris, A. F. RIchter;
clerk, Johanna L. Naderman, all
of Turner,' rural , routes 1 and 2.
". District ; No. 4 4 J. Al ' McCor
mlck, James Goldale, Edgar' Cros
by; clerk, M.lJ. McCormick'; all ot
Vf est Woodburn. " . '
District No57 (With district
No. , 308, - Clackamas couhtyr
Glenn Yergen', R. J. Hughes, W.
E Thamer ; clerk4 Napoleon Dajrla,
all of Aurora, route Nb.' Sl
District No. 59 John F. Man
ning. Joseph Rubens, 1. G. Fer
schweller; clerk, ; Marie Fer
schweller, all of Geryate, route No.
3, except. John" Manning, who is
from Woodbprn, route No. .
District No. 79. .Turner J. L.
Webb, new director. u: iif , I
District ; No. 115 Mrs. Lane
Myers. Silas Roda clerk, Ed SIs
cho, all of Gates. 4 ? , I ,W
(The Woodburn district was! the
first to make a report. :
j The director and clerk chosen
In the Talbot school district Mon-
1
5SS
M!
"Relieved in 3 Dayw
CO writes one of my patients
who had suffered severely from
Piles for manyycars. Her letter and
those of scores of others who have
been permanently cured by my
non-surgical treatments axe con
tained in a book which 1 thai J
be glad to send any Pile sufferer
FREE, upon request.
No hospital bills, no anaesthetic, no
(hock, no danger, no confinement tn
bed or room, and a GUARANTEED curt
Remember my guarantae
means a positive and per
manent J cure no matter
how severs your case
jv9. . :iiasoM rcrrtAMOsonrccN
HlMTi: T m t sa s- e wsai-auA
dav win not accept the positions
and another election must be held
within 30 days or the county su
perintendent will appoint some one
to the positions, A. E. Cole was
elected.- director, and Mrs. Ethel
Blinston, clerk. The Frultland dis
trict, No. 113, choso 'P. R. Coul-
aon as director. V C. A. Radciiff
was .re-elected clerk and Harry
Burnside was chosen' director In
the Salem Heights district to suc
ceed George Wilson.
Ni liCit and Uorniac
Hare -uan, ntaimj
If thv Tire: Itch, Y r 1
C-. Rum rr Din- T y ( J
uuiH
charge ii bore, irn
rrl 1 nQarned or
: . rattan Rtftexhei-
iiranuueea, use - ... 1 V ' it n
KnsJhrs- iSata lor inxant orw" -er- - ,
1! M
n n n n
u m 1 1 i
n !
lonev
saving gLS2
I t U HI) ClHfCOt
tU s tores
: LEADERSHIP
New inventions, new commodities, new and better vay of domg
things, today, and always, will go to make up a great part of cur
world progress. Recent years have witnessed the birth and growth
of the Chain. Store idea. People generally now concede to Cham
Stores their claim of progressive economists. ; ,
In the Northwest, SKAGGS STORES are Foremost in retaildisiha.
tion of Foods; a position won through the applicaUon of Our Ong
inal idea of '. economica) operation; and coupled withour buying
power of more than 150 stores we assure our patrons Savings and
Service, unequaled dievtheiy! 'Z-'-)
SKGGSrigihators of "EVERYDAY RICiS,
i PURE CANE SUGAR !
100 lb. bag .. ..in.. : $10.29
FLOUR
CROWN FLOUR .i - $1.93
D el Monte Flour 1 ............$1.93
Northern (Montana hard- viy
wheat blend) .:..--:. $1.99
IARD AND SHORTENING!
10 lbs. Swift's Pure Lard, $1.73
5 lbs. Swift's Pure Lard ... 88c
9 lbs.Crisco $1.93
6 lbs; Crisco .:....::::$1.29
;3 lbs. Crisco :.;:.....v?....ij69c
8 lbs. Snowdrift ......$1.69
4 lbs. Snowdrift .9c
V . . SMOKED MEAT S '!r
i Sugar-Cured Bacon fc , '
Squares, lb.. ...-.;..,..-.18c
t Swift's Bacon Back; lb. 22c
Premium Bacon, 1-lb. ;
waxed carton ...:.:.........-..49c
Sugar-Cured Picnics, lb. ...20c
CEREALS
9-lb. bag Corn Meal...: 29c
9-lb. bag Rolled Oats 49c
9-lb. bag Pearl Hominy........33c
Shredded Wheat 10c
3 Kellogg's Corn Flakes. .....25c
3 Post Toasties .....25c
Large package Rolled Oats
(with1 premium) ............33c
, ; COFFEE ;
H i : ir r. C --Ik
1 ii you appreciate a oiuuuui,
Satisfying Coffee, with a 'rich
aromatry. "Skaggs Blend.''
"IT'S DIFFERENT"
2 lbs. (iteel cut).;.: .l.,..75c
".S. U. S Blend (big value),
t lb. 29c
3 lbs. M.J.B. Coffee $1.23
2j lbs. .Golden West . ... $1.00
3 lh. RovalClnh $1.15
niciFn FRUIT
. , m aaar a aaw s . w -. .
fij 2 15-oz. Sunmaid Seeded
M' Raisin ) . 25r
2 lbs. Fancy White Figs .25c
2 lbs. Dried Apples 29c
2 lbs.' Apricots ;...,.............55c
' 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins......i.25c
BUTTER SUBSTITUTES
NUCOA, lb. ;.....25c
3 GEMNUT (the Favorite) 65c
V CANNED GOODS
2 cans Uly Valley Fancy
Corn .. 38c
2 cans Lily Valley Yellow -Bantam
Corn..-I.--.... .49c
2 cans lily Valley Sifted
Peas - 49c
2 large cans Sweet r
Potatoes ........J..............35C
Large cans Sauer ICraut!. 15c
, 2 large cans Hcsany .25c
1 4 cans Sugar Corn ..39c
2 cans Utah Peas ... ......25c
Libby's Hillsdale Tcina-
. toes, 2s i.. .... ........... 10c
Alaska Pink Salmon,
Mb; tall .15c
2 cans Deviled Meats .........10c
2V2 size can Oregon
Prunes (syrup) 15c
2 No. 1 tins Assorted ' ' 5
Preserves ........25c
Domestic Sardines, can....
V
(
(!
(;
hi
)
1
)
f :
J
1
i
! CRACICERS
No. 5 box Soda Crackers... .5Cc
No. 5 box Snowflakes ........60c
No. 5 box Graham Crack-
ers - - r l : 7Sr A
ft
Si :
7
2 lbs. Ginger Snaps !...:.......35c
Sugar Cookies, 10 ' for ........5c
Cocoanut Macarbciis lb. ....30c
...... , 1
Regular size box Matches......5c i I'
MISCELLAIIEOUS
ir size box Matches.
Ceylon Thread Cocoanut,'
Peanut Butter, highest i
quality, lb. 19c L J
2 packages Yeast Foam...... 15c ! v 1
rnre Liner vmorar. ml..,jc
Imported Italian Tunna
1
4
Fish, in olive oil, can.. 20c ."it j
FRESH VEGETABLES MID
FRUIT ' ' ;
2 lbs. Oregon Peas............ 15c
Large Cucumbers .. 10c
New Calif Onions, lb. ............5c 1
Fancy Large Head Lettuce 10c
Large Navel Oranges, doz., 59c
Fancy Limoneria Lemons,
..dozen ...:.;i l:i-:.-:--"..-38c-;.
' Imperial Canteloupes, 4 f or..25c
TOD AYand EVERYDAY at SKAGGS, hundreds select their
entire dinner (FRESH MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS and
VEGETABLES) with utmost confidence, and a Great Saving of Time
and MONEY. r i ; v
. Delivery We deliver any size order, for one dime. Orders of
$5.00 or more (sack sugar excepted) delivered without charge
This applies to city including Fairview avenue and V est Salem.
Retain this list check items wanted. .
' Phone C 0. D. Orders 478
Wholesale Department, Phone 437. ; SALEM, 0.1EG0 A
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