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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1924)
it SATURDAY MORNING. .APRIL J3, .104 A Page Giving GOOD MARKET NEWS V U WATCH TIIw PAG II . , . Every' Saturday. Ilorr ,.: . It will save you money on yc; table supply. " A ffuide for buying Groceries, " ileats and Food Supplies. THE OXlHGOtf STATESMAN, SAinLJ.'bftSGON i. , . , , ' 1 " ' 1 ' ' ' - ' , :-. . -- : - - - - I i 1 zz - c ' " m ii Is ' .V f I 1 i i , j: : .. f - i j 1 . ' Paving Operations Will Start First of June Y ' ! ' Paring operations will get un der war about Jnne 1 of this year and the county has about 1400,000 to spend for this purpose, accord ing; to"W.. J. Culrer, county road master. The prdfcram - this year includes the Bavin e of 'between 20 and 25 miles of roads from four FRANK L. Successor to B. ' 175 S. Commercial Ve Pay Strict Attention to Quality, Be lieving Quality in Food as Jsseritial;to; Health as the Air We Breathe Order By Phone 305 Delivery Free FIGS Sphinx Brand, Delicious and wholesome, 5J4 oz. IP oz. a HONEY - r : St raised, 1 pt Jar she EC 1 1 Qt, WC 1 . ... - - v Tender, Sweet, AQ sm 4 Tins 10C nine- American Club. i , 10 Cans 98c Hellene's ' Corn Flakes. 3 Pkgs. 25c CORN MEAL .: Robin Hood., . . JO O-Lb. Sack 0C HEM NUT :! ',-1 , 2'-f?-'t ; .'" j Wilso. 7r' Fresi Vegetables - ' 1 ) - , v i 1 , Lovcc t Prices i i' Bal!i Gcffce, 3 lbs. Li. 1 V : u, j , ...... u why we recommend the LANQ.y RANGE THE LANQ STOVE is it result of years of expert, mental work and study of fuel conditions and heat in; problems. It's construction enables it to cut fuel costs to a minimum.' Manufactured of ; the -'.fmest material obtainable; its lasting qualities and durability, are second to none. The HOT AIR DRAFT and the HOT BLAST SMOKE BURN. I1JG principle are original LANQ features and i e embodied in every LANG Range, manu iactored. ' PEOPLE'S FURNITURE CO. - . : Dlanta located at Salem, Stay ton. Scollard and St. Paul. The amount of money available will Include the costs of paving, grading, grav el, bridges and general road con struction. Nearly 400 men will be employed by the county during the season.. 1 j The Salem plan will furnish ma terial for work on -the Eosedale- feeble-minded school road, Greer and ' Pratum roads. From the LEHMAN B. Eshleman 4 V Prompt Service SOAP ," S Bars JC: Crystal White. ? $ 1 AO ' 23 Bara' V , rlar White, i ' rtfl 24 Ba vlvy Washing Powder l SUr Naphtha. CAi .. . Xarge Pkg. a U'xC TOILET SOAP Wool Soap. 25 c Ivory Soap. 25c With 1 Guest Ivory Free PRUNES ' IarRO Italian, the . I Finest Yet 12c lb, 3 32c APWCOTS 4 f t Drred.1 lh CHEESE- 4tyii' Fun Cream, 1 lb. 30cl CP COFFEE-- - ---- - . - 1 IbZi JtUVr 45c L J. B, BILLS, CRESCKXT, FOLGFR'S, ED. DEPEND. 'ABLE. ' I ' .:.;-.:,, .....98c s ... . I - . f -3 Stayton plant paving material Tto do. used In surfacing the Whltta ker road east of Shaw, on the Me hama road, West Stayton roa)i In closing up gaps - through Aums- viiie and.. Turner. . The Scollard plant, located two mile west nf WQadburnj wilt hare charge of bp eratrons 6ri the"t'. Paul-Woodburn road; Hubbard-Needr and the Aurora-Donald; roads. ..Before the St. Paul plant is' in operation It will have to'be set no. but the ma terial 4a- alreatly on theground and ready for assembling. This plant will serve the Woodb'urh-St. Paul road, and the town of St. Paul. . Dental Essay Contest ,. 1 ,; .winners are Announced Winners in the Marlon county division of the State Dental soci ety 'essay contest hate juat been announced: by Mrs. Mary Fulker- son. county superintendent- winners In. the Salem city di vision' are Bessie Newcomb, fifth A grade in the Lincoln Rchool, Ws first tor the fifth and sixth grades, and Marjorfe Crittenden of the McKinley school for the seventh and eighth grades. ' Winners in the Silverton dlvis ion are Helen Melby, sixth B, for the fifth and sixth ' grades, and Evelyn Salum, eighth A for the seventh and eighth grades: -U Winners In the county at large,. outside of Salem and Silverton, are -Alma 'Homann, leignth grade. Harmony school, and. Reginald Reese, sixth ' grade- at j Salem Heights. - . ' - , ; The essays have" been forward ed to the state superintendent's of fice and will be judged In compe tition with those coming from other counties of the state. i t 1 HEW C0RP0RAT10MS j The following articles, of incor poration were filed "yesterday with the state corporation department: Union Avenue 'Auto Service, Portland; incorporators, W. ; t. Peters, Carl Sauer, Olive M. Pe ters; capital, 110,000. Salem Engraving company, Sa lem; Incorporators, A. N.' Becker, Harry Blackley, J. L. Brady; capi tal. 520,000. 1 , LQwell 'Ltraiber conitMitty, Ed- gene; incorporators, Sidney Bur nett," Blanche Troutman "Burnett, W B., Coffey.:, capital,. 2 QQfiL Albina Social and Athletic club, Portland :.: incorporators, ; H. C. Jenkins, Frank: Greer, Max Crock er. i;i cTne Eleanor company, -Portland; incorporatojs; Elea'nor--E: Armond, Chirlea -JFV' Armoiid,4 Leroy . P. Ar- mond capita $2000; beating and lighting;; .!..v . A permit. tdzjpperate In- Oregon was issued to .the Austin company, anr OWou;drpratt6ncai)l;alI?ed at $1,500,000. i N. D. Simon of Port land Is attorney-in-fact for Ore gon. . :t ::r r The Cost nasiiiniess governs the selling price of any article sold in any store. We sell at a smaller 'margin, of profit, because we have less expense. Merchandise bought for a store in Nevada .would have little or no bearing on the retail pricey ofan article sold in Seattle. V; Yon can save money by parking in front of our store today. : i ' , - - ' Country Gentleman Corn Chain store -price 3 for 55c; our. price 3 for.....:....50c Ginger Snaps Chain store price 3 lbs. 50c; our price, lb. .........15c White Wonder Soap Chain store price r 13 for 49c; our price; 14 for ..............50c Tomatoes Puree Noi2V2 Tins Chain " store price 6 for 79c; our price, 6 for 75c Carnation Milk, per Hhubarb 4 bunches In The Meat Marlcfet .P Dolling Pork Pork . . , I Shonldert of ; Beef i - Shoulder - Stealc i. Ve4d, :Vbole' -10c 14c i 16c . 15c - Itound Nice Fat ! 'X- Pork ' T.V Steak " Hens Chops, , . , Veal, Whole ., 20c 25c -20c"V A2X)ct,: -;DAMON'S.r MARKET 7 ' Fresh Meats LOCAL ASPARABUS REIB wm Vegetable of Good Quality and Is Selling at 25 Cents . Per Bunch Local asparagus which is selling at 25 cents , a bunch is coming in to the markets now - and is of ood quality, although not plenti ful. . Rhubarb, home grown is selling at 10 cents a bunch, each bunch containing about a pound and a half. ' Local spinach is retailing at two pounds for 25 cents. Celery Is of exceptionally good- quality, but is- high in price. It comes from Cali fornia and sells for 20 cents a bunch, California green peaa are. available but' are of poor quality. They sell at 25 cents a pound. Mexican tomatoes are now on the market and are of good quality for the season. These sell at 25 cents a pound. Hothouse cucumbers from the Southern end of the state are re tailing at from 25 to 30 j cents each. Lettuce is Of good ijualfty' but high In price. It comes froni southern California and sells a two heads for 25 cents. ' Local radishes will be on the market this morning to sell at 10 cents ' a bunch. The 'cauliflower now on the market is of poor qual ity and limited in Quantity, be sides being high priced. , , Hood River and Yakima apples are of good quality, with New towns and Rome Beauties the best available for the most part.1 The good apples' will be available for two months yet at least, according to local dealers. --y':'' . Strawberries ; from Louisiana will not be available, even in JUm- ited quantities before the last of this .month. STATE MARKET AGEMTft "! Before the potatd grading and inspection law was' put Into" en forcement ' by the, state market agent, C .E. Spence, 723 Court house, Portland, Oregon-'jj potatoes were considered fh6 pdJjrstCgttJ 6n the Pacific icoast'markcr?.: T-- fday they' are heading the mirk. is. This shoWs what 5radtng)njr "an honest! pack cantdpv:; ttu-? Before grsing labeling Isn iav spection werg entorced,' tbe. depart ment of agrlcutture bf'Saa Fran cisco made ' the ,pnblishe4 tsta.te--J ment that Oregon potatoes r-were the riskiest stock on tbe SanJTanV cisco markets, and" the Jpnly the dealers would touch, them was on consignment. -The marketing of. Dbiiniff. can ..... .....9c 7 for :...:.:25c. Groceries assistant stated that AVashinKton and Idaho potatoes' had' always t found a good demand there. Recent federal market quota tions from ' San Francisco are. as follows: ' Oregon. U. S No. 1, $2.35-12.40; Yakima, . $1.90-$2; Idaho, $2.2 5-$ 2.30. ' Los Angeles quotations:: Oregon Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, $2.60-$3; Idaho, $2.40: Portland quotations: U. S. No. 1. $2.25-$3; No. 2, $1,50-$ 1.7 5.. Enforcement of this law, has brought the Oregon potato up from a "take-your-chance" consignment risk to topping the California market . price. The state market agent thinks It has well been worth while. ' While the law has the loop holes of most new laws, and it would have been difficult to have enforced it with a club, yet the market agent department has had the cooperation of nearly all dealers, retail merchants and big growers and it has worked out most satisfactorily. The supply has been reduced by- keeping the cull stock on the farms for feed; the, demand has been greatly, in creased by ' the consumers having confidence in the established grades and there is confidence on the part of both growers and deal ers that Oregon will have a future big' place ire the best markets. - State Market . Agent Spence states that Portland grain dealers have been buying carloads of screenings from Canada, which are ground into mash for chicken feed or aiveni a- bath In molasses and sold for dairy feeds. Mr. Spence had a sample of one of these cars analyzed - and the resUR showed fJMper cent of weed seed, chair, dust and' other dockage , and- 21 ner cent of cracked wheat. The daily market Teports quote chick en mashes and dairy ;-feeds $50 per tdn and up. The farmers of Orekon iret from ;$28.6 to $30 per ton for their first class wheat and then they pay $50 and up per ton for Canadian screenings that have but 21 per cent of wheat and a smear of .molassess If the wheat erowers ' were organized bait as Rtrrmc-iv a the craln dealers are they would not have to sejl good Wheat at less -than' production cost nor hnv back foreien screenings at nearly double the price of theirj wheat; , ' - y ; At a recent farmers meeting, States. C. E. Spence, a Polk county farmer related that he sold a beet kltf and' that the price he recelv- ed tor lt'W8 but eu cenis. a w '.intit'v mn 4nmMi. no and de- clared.bis neighbor from Polk tOtiBty naa no grievance, i erv that - hi should be" "congratu lated, the dearr.i.W.e,wJ :tbat be'shlppei a'cow. bide to xnarket aid he .received a birr for 12-cents i9 rbei renritted tnttb. freight and expense as this: f u m anpve, the sell fag Criee.v;Jt iilbe inter esting to '-.bbth fafnrers to read that in 1923 this country- jimponea 1118,000,000 worth, of hides ana sktns: . ""5:: -- -'j ' - irarmers vwill : some time; learn tfca loasAn that irasiness-Interests are constantly teaching them that controlling markets is the only way they can be sure of profi table selling prices. They must organize a manufacturing Indus- trte do: , thev -must control xnerr production ; they must be, their own middlemen control ineir pf" ducts from the farm to me re tailer they must be. able to fix ihoir ovn nrices on their own goods apds get the prices. ; y-Aafr aaaMiaaaia I 1 1 ' - ' Houses for Sale See the classi fied page in this paper. t - T- 1 "" " . . S T AT ESM A N WANT ADS The shortest distance between ' buyer and seller FOUND AT LAST For the particular house wife, the bread which has that - crisp brown crust and which does not crumb to pieces when cutting It. Try., our bread and you will -be convinced . that It is all we claim for it a most super-' Mot loaf indeed. "Always a bit better." 170 N. Commercial , , . a none ua h, ...... f ; f Siuslaw Improvement Is Secured By Mr. Hawley A telegraphic message' was re ceived here vesterdar from Con gressman W. C. lawley at Wash ington - advising he - appeared be fore the house coJhmittee on riv ers and harbors and secured adop tion of a project for improvement of Siuslaw rlveri In Lane county. to cost $74,000 with an annual maintenance cost of $2 0.000. Mr. Hawley further advises that all projects in the first congressional district which have been approved by the1 United States engineers' have been adopted by "the commit- tee and will be Included In : the forthcoming bill, V The Siuslaw river affords water way facilities wben properly im proved for the -j moving by ship ping of natural resources of west ern Lane county,-to the markets of San Francisco, Los Angeles and tbe orient, , and i is . considered by the United States engineers as a waterway of much importance and large sums have been expended upon its improvement in the past. The locality affected has also viewed the , Improvement with great favor and) organized the port of Siuslaw land raised several hundred thousand dollars in tax ation for cooperation with the gov ernment m the improvement of the river. Lumber ' ' ' - J are the principal industries of tr.e locality affected I . SALEM MARKETS s GKAXV AKD HAT o. s wneat No. ..80c 3 rt-d wheat. cked..w.TX..90s ubih , Cheat hay .. Oat hr '" a . 45c (tii 44 12 60 $14 12 ftit Hi Clover bajr, baled. Price. Quoted tr wboleaal and ant price, received by farmers. No retail price. re siren. i t , ... EOas, BUTTER, BUTTE EFAT Creamer? butter-..!.. ... 46c 47e Bnttarfat, delivered '44i Milk, per cwt . L: . ;..$2.10 Egff. .elect..J.,i. .w..18! Standard. . 17e Pullets i..!,....., -.,..15 -yODXTBT Heavy hen. ..L , 19q Medium and iignt hen. ' 14$ . PORK, SCUTTQX AND BEEP Hoits.' top, 150-225 lg-. cwt. S7.50 Hoirs, top, 825-27S, cwt.. 2 S7.0O- Hogs, top, 275-300, cwt .,..:$6.50 Light Mwi, cwt j - ..f3.oa Rourh heavy... ; 04c 05c Top veal, dressed.... ..10o .024 05 4 -12o cow. . Top Iambs tipnny Jambs t. 13cH Crystal White ! Best ; Creamery, Washburn - Cros- by Gold Medal - . Barton's Fancy; ! Light ' Weight La Bastie No. 2 Royal Club None Better Large 1 ' Size Post Toas ties or Kelloggts Rose Brand Medium Size Maid Seeded or Seedless r ' i . v. WW NolOSack- -.7h fi 1 Fl Carnation , , SHXm -WODT ;Phcnal4 Lumber Goes on Ground For New Junior School With lumber being placed on the ground Friday noon and a building permit ; for $166,000 is sued to L W. Hansen, of Hansen, Hammond & Clist, Portland con tractors, preliminary work on the new Parrish Junior high school on North Capitol is now under way and the foundation will be staked today or Monday. . ' "Salem : firms will furnish as much material as possible, and all our lumber, and mill work is com ing from the Spaulding Logging company," Mr. Hansen said ' yes terday. 'The sand and gravel will be purchased here, though as yet we have not contracted for. Its purchase. I will be in Salem two QUMAty MEATS Fpl LESS . ' , It costs you less for the better, grades of .neat her We now have a modern rerrigeratins plant instil' so that we can give a better Poi-k to Rosut. nice' and lean .-...rz.-.in Pure Pork Sausage, -no wtter,, i no xe'real.-ii.lV:?ii iL z Fresh Side Pork : 1 Our own pure lard in bulls .....1,.... .... ... Bring Your Elrhpty Pails Our Own Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb. ......ISc to ZZz McDowell Marliet Where a Dollar Does its Duty ; r Open Until.P. M. Saturday Evening Phone 1421 W 173 S. Ccnsinclal Cl. fj ii : - - t Special for Saturday Only BUTTER mm. BACON lamp Chimneys COFFEE Vhy:Pay.50c for Coffee No Better Cifrus PovSsr s era FLAK mm us or three times a week during t construction of the building 1 the work will be under the dirt supervision of our Mr. Marshall." Mr. Hansen said that his i ; was pulling off a crew of r. from the Glenco school buiIJi: in. Seattle. This school has s: -proximately the same amount cl floor space as the Salem Echo 1, and was completed in. 1 1 5 t! : ; i . Under the terms of the ccr.tr. with the school board the Parr' school must be completed la 1 working days. Approximately 1 Z j men will- be working on the X. J. : ing at the heighth of the t -i: : period, Mr. Hansen said," and wl.:: many of these'will be enirla; . of. the firm, employment will eI i be given to' a number of local car penters and brick masons." service to our cvr: t. , . .- t 10 Bars ror , . m , Pound Per . I ; 491b. OH V Bag .... c)i-y Per . Pound Each.... Per lb. Can . ... . s - 0 ,Per Pkg 3 For ...... Per Dozen Per Pound Per S!: .:.: Per Pound" :.. . :.