t
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1924
-"A Page Giving
GOOD MARKET NEWS
- WATCH piIS PAGIU
Every Saturday Morning
It will save you money; on Lyour j
' " table supply. i J
i
A guide for buying Groceries,
Meats and Food Supplies.
TtjTt
ilXWE L. ; LEHMAN j
Groceries
. - , 175 S. Commercial
I fT?. PROMPT
PHONE305 PveryFreg service
........... . . r ,
NUT MARGARINE KELLOGG'S 1
: ? v: Wilso & Gem Nut. .... Corn Flakes
3 lbs. for 75c 3 for 25c
"TprelniBrand with SY Snv-Hiigged Brand
' Puree, No. 22 Size - '. Cane and Maple
3tin$for. ......40c c VVb3-4ozs cn
Special 50c
RSilv6?Bar Brand Seeded WHEAT FLAKES
3 packages for ...25c 3 lbs fop 3 30c
.Ki'amilySize
, 7.1......45cPa5c
CORN PEANUT BUTTER
sr': - Per lb. 20c
2 tins, 25c; 4 for 48c FIGS-:
., . ; ,' ;.y U v ... White
i?q Fresh Vegetables 2 lbs. for ............25c
' it, ... - .,). -1 .- . . ' ''" 1
i-jTTTc1 COFFEE-"
. IVEALHES A-a- -v- " p Blend '
31b,.for.,.; $1.00
' ;;m ) : ;?', m' , , macaroni .
BROOjlS ' "J" lOozpkg.
Special Price ......55c 3-for......i........23c
Produces Over 950 Pounds
Butterfat Still Going
Good
n 1 n
turn
Atl Prices You Cannot Afford to. Miss.;,,,
111 nnrnnn irnftni . inosBB&BaaanBBBBBaBaaB
MAKESBtGRECDRD Ftmr ueBk. 13.8680 11
I ' 11 i ll !' I'.r i it . in f'T 1 "If III ' 1 .IMMTTI V 1 S 4KJ!tau:.Mitm . I H
j v t-,-;i ill
in
iiiilmi iini nnnuiiL I
Hrr uhhuuiiu
V 1 A
from, Wifor-
made appearae on
matic Tht irice 'per
t ' i f!
thirty
nfahaT
kheifocaj
pound is 30 cents at the present
kimer"'ArtIclLolfeiwnrng at; so
cents and arfr flalrlr- 'Ientilul.
Parsnips at sife pounds' ftor a iquar
ter are "ot' k'fib'd' tftialfffwa In' de-
Wnd with th'i'hbdWiriTrBtA
I Beets in taerbiino)ter selling
W 10 pp-rftr-a-ifiKfliV"" Gattlfi IS
javallable at 20 cents a pound.,.
'
Rhubarb of line quality is sell-
los at two pounds for 35 cents.
This comes from California but it
is expected that the Oregon pro
duct will be on the market within
short time.
Tomatoes from the far south
are selling on the ocalmftrkeYat
to to 40 cent! a pound. ',!
ruUc is i land fn Hhicn
tne1 ' Httle taxpayer irf ' bard-bdfteff
and wishes, to soak the big one.
DRIED pljpi
1
, .'.NEW YORK, Marcbs .21.J--'Eva-!
porated apples quiet; prunes irre
gular? -Apricots firmr peaches
J steady;' raisins firm. . t j ,jt , . ;
I
T Mwrmntlise. That's why chain stores
.uL H' L.'A w.,;!; fli'chVt ran not - hone " to
Ul UlC lug" s.k
compete with us.
Best Bananas, Pound, 10c
i
"Sunkist" Lemons,
Per Dozen ... .
20c
St Mawes Blossom Rosaire
385800, owned by D. C. Howard of
Beaverton, Or., has recently com
pleted a very high register of mer
it record. In one year she pro
duced 19061 pounds of milk and
959.23 pounds of butterfat, begin
ning test at 7 years and 2 months
of age.
Blossom Rosaire has four other
records including 12,927 pounds
of milk, 676.04 pounds of fat as
a junior 3-year-old. Beginning
a test as a 5-year-old she made a
record of 15,755 pounds of milk
and 810.27 pounds of fat. On the
first mentioned test Rosaire won a
silver medal and on the second
won a gold medal.
This cow's sire is Poppy's St.
Mawes 115434, a gold medal Jer
sey bull with 21 daughters and
eight Sons in the register of mer
it, and her dam is Blossom's Ro
saire 293724, with a silver medal
record of 561! founds fat at two
years .aijd 2f tooths . pj ,age
Rosatre's tkoifee 4333871. has
been awarded a medal of merit.
This cow commenced her test at
S years, 3 months of age and in
one year produced 14,418 pounds
of milk and 862.15 pounds of but
terfat. Her monthly production shows
that she produced over 50 pounds
of butterfat for 11 of the 12
months on tsst.
Her pedigree shows that she is
a daughter of the famous gold and
silver medal bull, Rosaire's Olga
Lad 87.98, with 51 daughters and
14 sons in the register of merit.
Her dam is St. Mawes Koffee Vio
let 220910, that has a record of
777 pounds of butterfat as a 9
year-old.
This, cow is owned by waiter
U and" Mabel K. Baker 41 Canary,
Or. ; i i , . ; ,,1
jThat hej. production is in't
blood f3 provenby thd record mai
by a daughter of Rosaire's Kotfe
Susy's St. Mawes Koffee 3371,
also owned by the above mention
ed threaders. ' She started tosUflt
S'Veari." 3" months 'of aee and in
342 days 'produced 12,619 pounlls
of milk and 720.84 pounds of fat.
Koffee ' met the calving require-
,ments and by producing over 700
pounds of butterfat in a' year
qualified for a gold medal, r. .
h ' December was th second and
highest month of Kof fee's lacta
tion1 period, her production 'being
91.76 pounds of fat. She produced
o"ver;,50 pound of butterfat for
eight1 consecutive months.
The air of this cow is Susy's
St. Mawes 135577, with 10 tested
daughters. He in turn is a son
of the gold medal bull, Poppy's St.
Mawes.
American Jersey Cattle Club.
March 12, 1924.
This map shows business conditions in every state in the Union as shown in the March number
ofTho Nation' Business, the official publication of the Chamber of Commerce of the .United
States .-
PRICES RECOVER
in days nine
High Priced Specialties
t a i ii ' i i-m. ' 1 1
iviamTain unusual birengin
During Session
around 5c, featured' the foreign
exchange market. Other rates
showed a firm tone.
Call money opened at 3 per cent
and then dropped to 2U. Bids
for 30-day time money were re
duced to 4 per cent, but practically
all of the business for short dates
was done on a 4 to 4 per cent
basis, six months loans command
ing 4. Prime commercial paper
was still on a 4 per cent basis.
inillLLE
E
-T
Pride
of
Washington
BardWheafFlbur.50
NEW YORK, March 21. Stock
prices showed signs of recovery in
today's relatively quiet session,
bear traders apparently suspending
their campaign for lower prices
after having uncovered a number
of weak spots in the morning
trading. The improved tone dis
played by the market in the after-
noon was generally attributed to
short covering. '
Strength of the high priced spe
cialties was one of the features of
the day.
While some of today's covering
reported the usual week-end even
ing; up of committments, much 'of
it was reported .to have been in
spired by the continuation of re
markable low money rates, .call
loans on the stock exchange, get
ting as law as 2 per cent, the
lowest official rate since the sum
mer of 191S. , ' . ,
United States Steel common,
Baldwin, Stud&baker and American
Can, the so-called pivotal stocks,
showed small fractional.net gains.
Motors were firm on short cover
ing. Atlantic refining, was ham
mered down five points to 118, a
new 1924 low, but the other oils
showed a tendency to improve on
reports of more favorable condi
tions in the oil industry.
Reports that the interstate com
merce commission might not ap
prove the proposed lease of the
Norfolk & Western to the Penn
sylvania sent the former stock
down nearly four points. Most
of the other rails were inn.
The further recovery of the
French franc to a new '1924 high
WISH
IL
TO HOLD ON MARK
ET
15 lbs. OnionsM . 25c I
3 Pkgs. Pbst-Toasties 25c
7
Bars White Wonder
1 Soap for . . 5c
b ibs. Bulk Lard, . 25c
Nice Light Bacon . 22c
t Nicte Medium Bacon, 17c
"S III '-vr-h. . . m "w' 1 "
No;
5 rail JUara
60c
ft:
In the Meat Market
Whole Pork Pork Ham Pork Boiling
Hhouldcra Steak Roasts lct
14c .16c 18c 8c
HwiffB Best Wclncra and No. 1
lnnInml, 1K Salt Salmon Fresh
; 20c ' 55c v aii lands v
Buy Your Groceries and Fresh Meat at the
: --i t Same Time " :. ;
TODAYWE PAY 17c CASH FOR EGGS
Fresh nAMnrQMAPtfKT Groce-
ncs
4 fc
why we recommend the
LANG u RANGE
THE LANG STOVE is a result of years of experi
mental work and study of, fuel conditions and heat-
tng problems. It s construction enables it to cut
fuel costs to a minimum. Manufactured of the
finest material obtainable, its lasting qualities and
durability are second to none. The HOT AIR"
DRAFT and the HOT BLAST SMOKB.BURN-
" ING principle ar original LANG features and
Jre embodied, in every- LANG Range manu
actared. .i " . v''-'"'t'
PEOPLE'S FURNITURE COr -
Salem, Oregon
1
Another Oregon Jersey Cow
Wins Medal ot Merit Add
ing to Lost List
Pure Lard in
Our Own Make" ; :7
13c Per Pound
.... i
10s $1.30; 5s 65c; 3s 40c
Pure Pork Satisage
No Water, No Cereal; 15c
Our Own Make
CHICAGO, March 21. JMdence
of a more friendly feeling toward
the buying'side of the corn mar
ket became apparent in some quar
ters today but the resulting gains
failed to hold, the close was steady
at the same as yesterday's finish
c off, May 78c, with
wheat unchanged to low
er; May, $1.04 to $1.05, and
July. $1.014. Oats, unchanged
to M'c 'down and provisions rang-
Iflg;from 2c decline to a rjse of
centsij
firmness which oreralled in the
corrtarlet throughout the great
er part of the day was based large
ly' on reports showing widespread
stormy weather and curtailment of
receipts. Reported slowness, of
hipping demand here and in the
southwest acted as a handicap on
efforts to maintain the advance.
Wheat ruled easy on account of
favorable crop conditions, especi
ally in the southwest, and because
of lack of export business. Delay
to seeding gave relative firmness
to oats.
Provisions were upheld by an
advance of the hog market.
Miss Inez, 377204, a Jersey cow
owned by W. A. Forrest, McMinn
ville, Or., has recently qualified
for a medal of merit. Inez com
menced her test at 7 years and
months of age, and completed
with 18.91T pounds of milk and
952.82 pounds of fat to her credit.
She carried her calf about seven
months while on test.
Miss Inez has some remarkable
records to her credit. On four
different tests she has won medals
of honor for herself and caretaker.
As a junior 2-year-old Inez was
tested and she won a silver medal
with a production of 643 pounds
butterfat. As a junior 3-year-old
sh produced 705; pounds of fat.
She was placed on test for the
third time as a 6-year-old and
came through for a gold medal
on her production of 133. pounds.
Her, sire .is Inez's - Oxford ot
Beechlands 121585, and her dam
is Luta Bell's Queen 317087.
L.
LIVESLEY
L1VKSLEY. Ore., March 21.
The G. T. woman's club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. J
Lainson in Salem. The day was
spent quilting. Luncheon was
served at 1 o'clock by the hostess.
Those present were: 'Mrs. Alice
Coolidge, Mrs. Felora Holley, Mrs
0. D. .Qufisy.i MrsvS. Davenportj
Mrs. JvB,Parkr, rMrs. Harry.
Tracy, Mjrfc H. B. Carpenter, Mrs.
N. P4Cncel; Mrs. William Meier,
and Mrs. C. Schwabb,
Mrs. J. O. Walker was in Salem
Thursday.
B. D, Fidler, who has been work
ing in Salem is at home doing his
spring farming.
If" Mr. , rj., Carpenter has been
called Q Portland to serve on me
grand Jwy.
. r n A TT I
Air. ana Mrs. r. a. neuuiugneu
were visitors with Rev. and Mrs.
E. McAbeo Sunday afternoon
The farmers are taking advan-
tace of the weather to get their
spring plowing done.
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter and son
Paul, spent the first of last week
with a friend near Albany.
Joe Cox and family of Salem
have moved to the C. .D. Query
farm.
A dramatic club Ji&$ been, or
ganized among the young women
of the community. Gwendlyn Hal
lin is president, Dorothy Duncan
vicepresident, and Lorena Zielkie,
secretary and treasurer. Meet
ings will be held every two weeks.
The club will give a public pro
gram in the near future.
JO. Walker, who has been sicfc
for some time with influenza, is
able to be about again.
1 SALEM MARKETS
'T
Green peas, at 30 cents a pound
appeared on 'the local market yes
terdffy and arrived In time for the
housewife to arrange for some
thing special for Sunday's dinner,
These, like a majority of the early
garden vegetables and fruits, were
from California. The pods were
large and well .filled.
Many varieties of fish are being
offered and there is wide range
in making a selection.
OKAXW MJTD BAT
No. )Mt , BOt
No. S r4 wkett, sacked . 81
OiU - , j ft 4SI
Chmt hy
sia H
CloTOr hy, baled $12 Q $14
iria atiotea bt wboIami ana if
TieM rereirtd ky ftrmtrt. . 4 Ko ntu
prices r cit -
- EOaS. BOTTXX. OTTERTAT
Otnmn bter 50e fc Bl
Bat tprfat " dflierfd -...-- . 1.49e.
Milk, ner ewt- S2.10
trrr, xWU , . lfe
TuilcU 14e
Lightweight
Sugar Cured Bacon
., 18c and 20c Per Pound
Our Own Make
Sliced, 25c Per Pound
. r .
'3'' ;'.
..V
i
McDOWELIiMARKEl
;,, :,;bltWhere a Pollar Doerit DutjtW
PHONE tl2t
Ofieri Until cVPiM. iSaturday fJveniiigi
GENERAL MARKETS
-
WHEAT
MINNEAPOLIS, March 21.
Wheat: No. 2 northern 11.12 to
21.19 ;"No. 1 dark northern spring.
choice to fancy SI. 24 to 81.30;
good to choice 81.20 to $1.23; or
dinary to good -81.14 to 8.19;
May 81.13; July $1,14 5-8; Sep
tember $1.13 1-4.
BUENOS AIRES, March 21.--
Opening: wheat unchanged; April
95 3-4c; May 96,3,-4;, j.Y'.lyi ;
1.1
PORTLAND, March 2 1. Grain
futures.1 wheat, hard white, 'blde-
'stem atKfBaart, March,' April, May
$1.01? soft white western white.
March, April. May, 99c: Hard wihJ
ter, 'western red, 'March,' April;
May, 94c; northern sriripg; Marcn;
April, '-"9 4c; May S5c.;-V "
'Corn'. No." 2 eastern shipment
"Mjrch $32.50; April May' $32;
No. 2- ditto Match; $31.50; April
$31.23; May $31. (i;
' Hay unchanged. "
POUND AT LAST -
so-.
as'
;' ' jV UU'iarUcular, i,
wife., the. bread j which .'Jia
maf jensp orown crusi bduv
"which does,' not 'crttrnh ' tQ"
pieces(' when cnttlns It. vTtt
oUt bread and you WflT bo
cdnvmeed that' If. Is all ? we1
claim f orr it- a v most "adpeis.
tor loaf indeed. '. ' v
."I" r,, i lftrj t..
'Always . bit hetter.?
170 N. Commercial"'
Phone SOS
Read the Classified AdJ
i If fr '
You will find Piggly Wiggly's well stocke'ilshelves the knSns v
rf r1vincr f Vtft nerriWincr ni-nhlem of what to serveYou WllLl-.a
w. ww--. D i x -o r-,r . - 7i ... .u
also that Piggly Wiggly's prices on canned sea rfooqsoislic i
and imported cheese, olives, etc., are in proportion , $6 mother
Piggly Wiggly prices, which means a considerable saving to you
-for such merchandise, upon which prices are seldom quoted,,.
is classed as "fancy" Groceries and is usually priced at '"fancJrV'
-
Ifte
14c
ftfodiam bh4 firlit hn . .
i, ... ross, MXJTTOI ABO utr -
Hoc, top, ISO i5 ewl IT. SO
tinea.-toniS-tK, ewt , . $T.W
floss, top. 275 100. cwt .. . . .SO
!-cht'w, twt . .S . -. , SS.OO
lUngh turf , , , , , j , , 04
Tod VL drttMd-M .09e
CANNED FJSH i
Royal Club Crab Meat . .: .'53c
No. 1 flat Columbia River Salmon ...J2oc
No. y2 flat Libby Red Sajmon 20c
Clam Chowder i2ic
No. y4 Tuna ...T15c; N0.V2 Tuna ...4t
No. 1 Rose Dale Salmon, med. red..:17c
Dunbar Shrimp, No.;,l .4.
Norse Crown fat Herring, 8 ozs.....23c
Underwood's Sardines in oil 12c
r SCHILLING'S TEA - ' .
14 lb. ..--w.-..i..$42cH lrb - i-.:i,.80c
LIBBVS RIPE OLIVES
Ft. can, large ....27c; qt. can, large ...4c
' ' coffee" ' , .
P. W. Blend Peaberry, per lb 31c
Economy Brand, per lb, ... 25c
Johnson's Pride,. perJPb. : '31c
SUGAR ;
100 lbs. at store $9.50; 10 lbs. ... $1.00
ROSE BRAND ORANGES
Medium size fancy, 2 dozen for
SOAPS, ETC.
23 Bars Crystal White ......i.t$1.00
10 Bars van Hooter's Bleach'g Soap 45c
10 Bars Clean Easy Soap ..,.,...........45c
25 Bars White Wonder ...... -.$1.00
Creme Oil 7c; Palmolive I-. 8c
3 cans Old Dutch ..........: ...1..5c
Citrus, large ...r..i.". .rJ ..l.L.lc '
Skat Hand Soap; per can ..: ...... 11c
O'CEDAR MOlS & OILS
O'Cedar Mop No. 4 ..95c
;0'Cedar Mop No. 10 .. ....$15
O'Cedar Oil, 30c size i 25c
O'Cedar Oil, 60c size :50c
GGtY
Phone 14
Where Highest Quality and Lowest Prices Meet
456State
1 hx
899 N. COMMERCIAL-ST;
f. v.- itii v .v
9 f . v" ".1,
T9 ltabl
rt.
'tr
UWt1!
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