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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1923)
Watch This Page For Good Food Values . EVERY SATURDAY ' Dependable Offerings In Groceries, Meats and Food Supplies. A Guide to You Let , This Page Help You Buy - U m. M arm Good Foods -": . Economically Save Save 1 ROTH'S ' QUALITY GROCERS " Gift Suggestions Christmas t Your eastern and middle-west friends would ap preciate some of our Willamette Valley fruit as a Chist mas remembrance. We have packed and ready for ship ment: ... j 10 lb. Boxes Imperial Prunes. j 9 lb. Cartons Large Italian Prunes. A package containing 5 lb. Carton Large' Prunes and 2-1 pound packages of Dried Loganberries. 51b. Carton Franquette Walnuts. Any of these packages may be shipped to any part of the U. S. for fifty cents express charges. - Just leave the address and we will do the rest. California Fruits I We have a large assortment ; of California Figs, Cluster Raisins, and nuts in fancy redwood boxes which make very appropriate gifts. Come in and look them over. "! ' .. - -1 : :v - Oranges ; T? 'iAn exceptionally fine lot of Fancy Calif ornia Naval oranges in a small size, 15c Dozen. J Larger sizes 35er40c, and 50c doz. Jap Oranges 20c doz. ' --- Apples ' Fancy Delicious $2.50 i (For Shipping) Choice Delicious . ...$2.00 Rome" Beauty . $1.50 Winter Bananas . .$1.50 Spitzenbergs . $1.35 Baldwins ............ $1.00 Florida Grape Fruit each , 10c and 15c Arizona Grape Fruit u10e Grapes lb) L 15c Cranberries, qt. 20c Vegetables Extra fine Potatoes cwt. . L .$1.50 4 lbs. Sweet Potatoes.25c Cauliflower, lb. ..:.....15e Celery l.- . .10c Brussel Sprouts, lb. 20c Green Peppers, Tomatoes, California r Head Lettuce, Spinach Greens " Dry Onions, 8 lbs. 25c Rutabagas, . Carrots,' Solid Cabbage, Parsnips. ' 10 Per Cent Discount Canned Goods Sale. ? Select any item of canned vegetables, fruits, soups, fish, taking three of a kind and we allow 10 Per Cent dis count in dozen lots. This makes it possible to have a full assortment of canned goods on your pantry shelf with out loading, up on. any one item. - ; ! i- f-i ,:;-'',; Holland Herring b-h : - .-, Received a shipment of the 10-pound kegs of Hol land Herring - U.$1.65 Per Keg Dry stock-fish, prepared Lute-fish, Alaska Herring, Mackerel, Salmon Bellies, Codfish Bricks, Boneless Cod- Phone 1885-6-7. Grocery Co. No Charge for Delivery. Damon's. Weekly Limericks v . : Here's a Verse. .;)!: ; B7 3ILSS LORAYXK CABLE, . Route 5, Box 29. . , . Miss Cable, as soon as you are able come la and set a sack of Fisher's Blend free. Fisher's Blend tflpur makes, bis cuits better than the best tins on earth is entitled to, and pastry that would melt the heart of the most critical queen. Buy a sack and be conrlnced. " i t , ) i " y Here's the Verse- 1 1 i IVe landed In your city, ' 1' ' My little wife and I, i : And right away found "Damon's It's the- cheapest place to buy. It's upon North Commercial, Not very far away, Ami wliat you save on groceries, Mounts up a lot each day. ! . , Your bank account will Increase ? . " And we're sure youll go some mora If you start as wife and I did : To trade at Damon's Store. We have hundreds of customers tliat appreciate the splcn - did values we offer in dependable groceries. , . ? HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY: ' PEACHES Heavy Syrup. 30c value, our price ,23c can SEEDLESS RAISINS Per pound . . .... . . . . 10c ' 1 5-ox. pksr. New Crop Seeded Balsins for . . . . . . .., . ... . .V. 10c MY-T-NICE CORN Per can ..t..........i.. ...10c POTATOES Per 100 lbs. -V. .V. ....... . ........ . . 113 JONATHAN APPLES Hand picked and free from worms ' ' . box ...." 85c CHOICE PRTJNES-r20 lbs. for ....rf.VVi;.....s....;tI.OO 4 Lbs. Curve Cut MacaronWor ... . ........... ... 25c 7 Bars White Laundry Soap for . .2Sc 3 Pkg. Post Toasties or Kellogg's Cornflakes for 25c Medium" Breakfast Bacon, per lb. . ............ . 19c No. 10 Lard fl40 2 Cans Stringtess Beans for . ........... . ...23c 2 Cans Spaghetti .. ; . j . ........... . .23c 1 5x. Cove Oysters for .......... i . . .'. . . i . . . .'. .15c "Joe sells Round Steak at 15c; Sirloin 15c; T-Bone 18c; Boiling Beef 8c; Beef Roasts 12 Vssc; Pork Roasts 15c; Leg of Pork 20c; Side Pork 15c; and would be pleased -to have you drop in; When !'Joe" was a kid he wanted to be a butcner. .' E.00 N. Commercial St. , EGG ASSOCIATION NOW, IN BALANCE 1 By TED EMERSON. Market Editor, Portland Telegram Two hundred and fifty thousand hens or quit! Unless the poultry producers in Oregon sign up that number of hens by January 1, the egg association will shut down. Thus has the management of the co-operative egg: association - put the proposition squarely up to the poultrymen throughout the state. It Is up to the producers. The association hangs in the balance. Whether the poultrymen will con tinue to market their eggs in an orderly manner at good prices or demoralize the industry in Oregon remains with the producer. : Manager E. J. Dixon and the as sociation directors have come out flat footed on the proposition. They have made it plain that there will be no half way methods or compromises in the association. The contracts plainly state that they will be null and void unless 250,000 hens are secured, i Up to the present time ' approximately. 165,000 hens have been signed,up by the growers. That means that 85,000 additional hens will have to be signed up in the next three weeks if the association is to con tinue. "There are several millions of hens in the state producing eggs," Manager Dixon stated this morn ing. If at least 250,000 are not in the association then there would be no use of co-operative marketing. No co-operative or ganization can hope to be success ful unless there is a large percen tage of the producers back of it. i "Such is not the case with Pacif ic Co-operative Poultry Producers.. There are large poultrymen in the state who are not members of the association, but heartily in favor of it because the organization keeps market conditions good for their outlet. These producers will have , to come into the asso ciation in the next three weeks or they will find 800 other producers on the open, market trying to get rid of their eggs." , It is not up to the old members alone. If every one of them re newed their contracts it would still take several thousand new hens to make the 250,000 quotas, The old members realize this and they are not only renewing their contracts but working among their neigh bors to get as many new members as possible. The association has carried large ads in the papers this week notifying growers throughout the state of their intended action of closing down. They have conduct ed a series of meetings throughout the poultry districts to acquaint the producer with conditions.'. Almost phenomenal ' results have been attained - by the Pacific Co-operative Poultry ,,, Producers during the past 12 .months. A year ago the association was heavi ly in debt and badly disorganized. Returns were poor. If was ready to go on' the rocks. Then there was a complete reorganization and change of management. Since then ''the members have not only received top market prices for their eggs, but something like $15,000 of the former indebted ness has been wiped out. On top of this a large part of the common stock has been purchased back from members. ' The new contracts are for a five-year period, but has a clause that entitles the, member an op portunity to resign each year up on three months notice MEAT RECEIPTS GIVEN ATTENTION 'ten t. 7.;-v 1 Meat recipes have heretofore re calved less attention -than baking recipes, probably because an in definite meat recipe could get by" better than an uncertain bak ing recipe. ; and the housewife could use her own judgment about the ingredients she put in, and cook the meat as long as she thought it needed cooking. Home economics experts who have edited Frye's Meat Guide say that it is a new departure in reci pe books. , It gives information on meat buying, showing the charts of the different cuts with instruc tions on how much meat to buy for each serving, and instructions on how to choose good meat. , r; ; Over a hundred recipes are giv en, including many new and un usual recipes for ham, bacon, sau sage and "extras parts", as well as for fresh meat, i The recipes have been tested by, home economics experts and are mostly for eco nomical, every-day use, although directions are . included for such holiday dishes as baked ham and roast turkey. , , - The housewife who entertaips4ber, often at luncheon or supper will be especially interested in the di rections for making unusual meat salads out of ordinary ingredients. Ten : combinations of ingredients as harmonious as chicken, celeryl and olives in tomato cups are sug-, gested. .. .; . , ,., l . ;. - The woman who is far from fresh meat markets will appreciate SALEM MARKETS - Fresh spinach Is now being of fered at two pounds for 25 cents, with cauliflower at 25 cents a head. Lettuce, small heads, is sell ing at 10 cents each, or three, for 25 cents. The larger heads, from California, are offered at 15 cents each or two for 25 cents."' Celery is 10 cents each, or three for 25 cents. T"y i : - 's -' r:' A great variety of fresh vege tables is available at 5 cents a bunch. - This includes radishes, long red white, carrots, beets, mus tard greens and onions, r Extra sweet grapes, of good quality, are offered at two pounds for 25 cents. y i- A' fyy, ' ? . OXADr aJTD 2XAY I 2 wfcrat -..90c Ko. red wkML Mckad osM fl -SU -sia w fi Oat hay w Clnvav hT. halad .... . . . . rtleM 4(M r wnoiaM oa a j pricaa raceivad hy farmrra. Na relaj prieaa ar rin. avvapt aa rtt4 : ' EGOS. XOTTEB, BUTTBaTAT Prannry bMr - a 0 60 Butt erf at detirered Si Milk, per cwt . , . 8.t Ep:, aWta . .. r... ,45c , Mandarda ... .. r 40 Pulleta 34 POUXTXT -is .16 Broiler a Ilearr Springs . llxlfaiia anl lie Tit hena . rOU. MUTTOH JLBB SJuJiX- JUgn, top. 150-225 la, ewt T OO lUgn, top,- 225-875, ewU ..SS.,r.O llosd." top. 275-30Q, ewt..$40 & -M.00 f .Iskt aows. wt - 5.f Ivoiuch Lar... : Top real, drsaaed.. rows -2U fi 4e. the many recipes for making ham or Dacon the ioundation iorrai goou meai, oacon ooiiea dinners for Instance, in which vegetables are given meat flavor" and rich ness by being. boiled with bacon. The different forms of sausage, which are , easily- kept on hand, make the beginning for such ap petizing supper dishes ', as Head Cheese' with Onions. Frye's Meat Guide is just off the press, and now ready for distri bution to interested housewives. To secure a copy send a two-cent stamp (to cover cost of mailing) with your name and address to Frye and Company, Seattle, Washington. GENERAL MARKETS I -w WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Dec' 7. Close: Wheat, to d higher; Decem ber, 8s, 11 d; March, 8s, 8d; May, 8s, 7d. Buenos Aires Wheat, Decern- $1.06; down 1 cent; Febru ary, 96, down c. PORTLAND, Dec. 7. ;Grain fu tures: Wheat, bluestem and baart soft white, $1; western white, De cember, January, 99c; - northern spring, December, January, 98cj hard winter, December, January. 97c; western red, December. 97c. Mil run December, 2 3.2 5; January, $23.50. DRIED FRUIT NEW .YORK. Dec. 7. Evapo rated apples, dull; prunes, quiet but steady; apricotsftand peaches, quiet. STOCK STREHGTH MODERATE Large Volume Absorbed Aft- er an Early Period of . ' Irregularity stock ' sales 1.2SS.09 . averaged f Total shares.. - ' . .Twenty ' industrials 93.82: net caln .90. High 1923 103.38; low 85.7C. ; Twenty railroads " averaged 85.2.";-net Rain .01. ' lligh' 1923. 90.51; low 79.53, : NEW YORK, . Dec. 7, Stock prices ' i developed ' . moderate strength' In -today's active market after an eatly, period of irreguiar itv in which the market' was called upon to absorb another large vol ume of realizing sales. Some ex ceptlonally sharp gains took place in the industrial and BDeclalty lists General Electric being one of the ' gain of 8 IhE points on the day. New York Central came to the front in the railroad group, touch ing ip6 1-2, a new high record for the year, and closing slightly be low that figure for a net gain of 1 3-4 points. Early selling was influenced somewhat by the sharp reactions in foreign exchanges traceable to thefailure of the conservative party to obtain a majority in the British general elections. Wall street was impressed, however, by the general favorable reaction of business and banking leaders to President Coolidge's address to congress, and good shipping orders were placed in the market by pow erful financial interests in the ear ly hours of trading. Commission houses also reported increased public participation, but It Is gen erally agreed that this has not yet reached sufficient proportions to become a determining factor in the . establishment of quoted val ue, . ' Heavy buying of the automotive issues was based on reports that November output was the highest ever recorded in that month and 32 per cent above that of Novem ber 1922 and speculative expecta tions ;of big sales at the winter shows which begin this month. Re ports of high current earnings by some of the accessory companies also were an important factor. Baldwin was slow in getting Un der way but it eventually crossed 127 closing just below that for a gain of 1 3-4. United States Steel and American Can Improved fractionally. Reports of revolutionary dis turbances in Mexico had a tempor ary depressing effect on the Pan American issues but they recover ed all the ground lost in the early trading and closed fractionally higher. Call money at 4 1-2 per cent but advanced to five before the close. More funds came 'Into the time money market with the bulk of the business done at 5 per cent. Com mercial paper was fairly active with rates unchanged. Foreign exchanges broke sharp ly on the British election news but made partial recovery later. Demand sterling sold around (4.26 1-2 most of the day, and French francs around 5.33 cents. Dr. Crowder Praises v Coolidge's Message Dr. U.. S. Crowder of this city has a sort of fad. He has pre served every presidential message delivered to congress Since the first Cleveland administration. Yesterday he got them out and "WHEN I STARTED r HOUSEKEEPING I thought It would be nice to have fresh home-made bread the way mother and grand mother used to ' have. But when I tasted Peerless bread, I said to myself, 'What's the use bothering when I can ' buy bread as good as Peer less and as cheap?" " "Always a bit better" PEERLESS BAKERY 170 N. Commercial Phone 308 looked them over.v LThe; second message of Cleveland Is the short est delivered, during that period. The message "delivered -by Presi dent Cqoldige comes next. . "I have read every .message carefully since the Cleveland days," - said Dr. Crowder" ; and I unhesitatingly pronounce the mes sage of Calvin Coolidge the best of them all. It is clear, concise and it does not play politics. I admire the courage of the man most of all. He has not laye I politics nor hesitated to take th full responsibility lot every para graph. The courage of -the man is remarkable and his statesman ship will receive general recogni tion. It was a great document." This opinion Is shared by crac- jticaly all republicans who havo read the document. KIGG1S I C001EY , GROCERS 211 North Commercial St. STORMY DAYS Phone' 52 The housewife does not always feel like coming down town to make her purchase or be forced to pay a delivery charge. That is why we have a FREE DELIVERY. Our own deliveryman will put your, orders right where you want them. Our. prices are right. Here are just a few: ,- "' ' '': 49 lbs. Crown Flour ..-I....:.., SI. 75 I lb. Creamery Butter 50c I I c. Sop v:;:i: 3::::::--:---:--.- ,.soc 12 White Wonder Soap - .. ....... i .50c 12 Van Hoeters Bleaching .;...:..50c Jonathan and Roman Beauty Apples, box .... : 1 : 05c C O: D. Orders gladly sent out RiaGGINS E. W. COOLEY (Kig) and (Ed) Phone 14 456 State WIGGLY Where Highest Quality & Lowest Prices -Meet TurkeyRed and Blue fn vfl fl IHD 491b. 1 fv Stem Blend Hard Wheat IT ILvLJ ILJJ IK? . Bag Q) MS ' CORN FLAKES irASSe S8'" .BAG.6Ny-',;.!r-:.i:'.:20G: - ' " - ' ' . J1 gmgaiiiimi i ii i f ' my' ' ' ' , , . -- - : . -mmmmmmmmmmr 1 1 Pound and 1 DDrW 31 lb. Loaves O 12 Pound Loaves ' : 21 lb. Loaves W v V Save 7c on either two or three loaves - "' ' ORANGES' $i.25 SU PLUt PUDDING This is a real buy so get a good supply for Xmas.- Regular 40 and 63c sizes. .-. . . . , , S DATES Ja 1g Tesian LUTE FISH - 25cj We have just received a fresh shipment of Xmas candies that will sell at a very reason- . ' able price ' . Delivery We deliver any size package for 10c. Orders of 55.00 or over dclivcrc I no