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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, MORNING, J.IAX10,1C24 r a rage umnr . l';tXjJr GOOD MARKET NEWS h UGs , - - II i ,1 A, guide for buying Groceries, It will-Bare you money cn ycur -- - table supply. iieata ana u ood Supplies: ' : BUSINESS SLO'.V : DUHiriG HIE WEEK Bradstreets Says Industrial Recession Most Marked Since Last Summer , NEW YORK, May 9. Brad- street's tomorrow Will say: t . "Evidence trade and lndus- trial - recesses seem to hare come more clearly to view Oils week than at any time since last sum mer; Wholesale trade has tended Y to increase industry, aside from building and kindred trades, has slowed up farther. Against this is io oe uuieu. a sugni gain in some v. i . . .': R o " C-j 9 I "Quality Groceries and Meats" ' w ' : Customers 'Appreciate New Service . Numerous compliments have come to us as a result of adding a FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT to our store. It enables the customer to buy all table requirements at one place, have them come on one delivery, arid charged, on one account. In keeping with the rest of our store, we handle only the very best fresh and cured meats : and poultry, " '- '. ....:! ---r -,r- Swift's Picnics, 6 to 8 lbs., VEGETABLES per pound - . ,J--14e Spinach, iabbage. Celery, Morrell's Hams, Eastern: Head t.ettuce, Cucumbers, pack and cured, lb. ..28c Tomatoes, Asparagus, Rhu - (10 to 12 pounds.) v barb, ; Green Onions,' Rad Eastern Breakfast Bacon, ishes. ; 1 r - . half or whole piece lb. 25c SALAD OILS ' Pork Roast, pound 15c Amai0 Mazola, Wesson, HOME-RAKERY GOODS. L Full line of these tine gwifts Silver Leaf - Lard, cakes for, Saturday. Sun- 4 pounds f un weight 75c phine, AngeU Nut, Cocoa- nut. Chocolate,. Lady Balti- SUMMER DRINKS inore, Prunes Mocha, Jelly Large line to select from; Roll, French; Pastry , But- Table Ginger Ale,' ' f terfiorns ,Cup Cakes, Park dozen -i i---.-$l25 . er-house Rolls,-Sugar Cook- ciiqucrtr Club GingeT Ale, les, Almond Macaroons, Nut dozen ..:L.:..J.:2J50 Drops. . ' : "Porto," 1 bottje makes a ! ; A'.-. '. '-iU,V gallon oftunch; to flav-: DELICATESSEN r orsbbttle i-35J r Lunches" made up to your QAWmiCT?Q r rder. Everything t y o u :S1k:Z may want for a picnic "Globetrotter a fine Nor r hmch. Boiled Ham, Baked wegmn-Sardine in ohve Ham, Corned Beef, Jellied for ........ -.....-;:;-25c ongVe, Minced Ham, Veal m 3oze U Loaf? Meat Loaf, Jellied Nornama Sardines, an extra, wzta - ; small Norwegian m ohve ??use- oU,; can 25ci i 6 for; $15 SALADS Domestic Sardines ifj ' cot Shrimp, Potato, Club-house, ton-seed oil, 4 for.-25c Spaghetti, Sweet. Sour, JiOtoM Mixed, Dill Pickles, Ripe nts -&0c X)Uves, Green Olives. 11 t:i v " CHEESE" ' Gallon $35 , - Tillamook, Marion Brick, - . frtttt( ; Limberger, New York pida GrVrifruit. ' Cheddar, Imported Swiss. ' ; o ?oV 25c and 15c even 'varieties of Kraft 0ra?es 25? Aol lol lit ;Cheeseintin3. .? ' f SUGAR Bananas 50c and 60c dozen. -Best Cane Sugar, sk. $8.60 Vyinesap Apples, dozen 30c f Roth Grocery 'Co. THONES 1885-6-7. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY v . r Thirty Day AccQunt' Serviced MARION Marion Creamery, Salein, Oregon areas where weather - conditions have permitted or, "where as in California, the - severity; of cattle disease quarantines had been -relaxed and a measurable return to something like normal, trade is re ported, The pre-oecupatlon of the farmers in crop work,' has tended to restrict country buying and un seasonable cooler wet weather has also t been v a deterrent. In large industrial centers In the leading coal: mining regions and In east ern and southern textile manufac turing sections mention Is made of reduced 'industrial ment ! affecting ' retail Weekly bank clearings 540,000." employ' buying. $8,449.- Some 1 modern children, how ever," are considerate ' enough to bawl out.their parents before com pany. Read the Classified 'Ads. Ask Your Grocer For CHEESE A trial of Marion cheese will convince you of itp being equal to. the best of Oregon made products. A F.VLL CREAM CHEESE Cheese, made from the milk of the celebrated Jersey and ? T , " ''"Holstein cows around Salem and -.r adjacent territory. . A HOME PRODUCT Made in one of largest and most modern factories in the State. ' The same efforts that have made Marion Butter of the highest standard are relied upon to place Marion Cheese in the same class ; U we ask is that you give it a trial and we feel sure that you will also Boost for Another, Home Product. 4 - " ,ZmmSS rr innvri n n n . . LLIIlHHbl lilJItilia STOCK MOMENT Lowest ' Market- Ebb This Year Credited to Uncer- ; tainty of Pending Tax NEW YORK, May 9. Specula tive Interest in today's stock mar ket was at low ebb, prices drift ing irregularly lower - In ' extreme apathetic 'trading." Total sales, hich approximated one-half mil lion shares, 'were the smallest of any. full day session this year. Speculative ' uncertainty over the outcome ' of - pending legislation, apparently , the tax bill was widely regarded as chiefly responsible for the market's lethargy: ' Many brokers also expressed the opinion that the market had discounted everything in' sight and was waiting for some positive indications of the future trend of business before establishing a def inite trend in either ' direction.' With the exception of . Bethle hem. . which closed, slightly more than a point lower at 48, the steel shares held relatively firm. United States Steel ' common closed 1-8 higher at 98 1-4. Call money held steady at 3 1-2 per cent, large offerings of time money causing a further reduction in rates,, some 30 and 35 day loans being . quoted as ;' low as 2 3-4, 60 and 90 day offerings be ing obtainable at 4 per cent and the longer maturities at. 4 1-4. ; Prime commercial paper ; is now available in large " 5 quantities at 4 1-4 per cent. Foreign, exchang e trading returned to normal after the violent disturbance - of the past few, days." Demand : sterling held fairly, steady around $4,36 1-4; while French francs were quoted just under. 6c. in Chicago pits Decrease Acreage' and Pps ; sibfe Passage of Mc Wary ' Farm Bill Reasons ; CHICAGO, May ( 9; Wheat prices advanced today, receiving much of their sumniusfrom; an estimate of 8,000,000 acres de crease of wheat territory this year in. the northern hemisphere. Liklihood of freezing weather in Kansas together .with a possibil ity 'of the McNary-Haugen bill be ing attached to the revenue bill in the senate had a further bullish influence. Wheat - closed firm, 3-8 l-2c to lc net higher, May 11.04 5-8 to $1.04 3-4 and July $1.06 3-8 to $1.06 3-8 1-2 with corn 5-8c to 1 3-8c up, oats at l-8l-4c to l-4c advance, and provisions unchanged to 10c low er. ; . -: - ; At the outset wheat responded a little to opinions that the govern ment crop "report was to be con strued as bullish, but. the market soon underwent a setback as a re sult of selling attributed to the northwest. I ': ' - Word of 200,000 bushels of corn bought for export trade tended somewhat to strengthen the corn market, and so, too, did denial of WAT DULLISH "Let DAWOM B&Yoiir Grocer' - Today Shredded Wheat Biscuit . ; . Sunkist Lemons, doz. 19c Fine Rhubarb, 6 lbs. 25c High Grade Hard Wht Flour 2 lbs. Fancy Lima Beans . 4 lbs. Fancy Pink Beans Fresh EggSi dozen . 20c New Potatoes, lb. 3 Cans Country Gentle Fancy man Picnic Hams Mrs. Stewards Bluing 16c Park in front of our store today and we will save you money;1 - i Wo Pay 10c Cash for Eggs DANlOWSi MAR KE"T Fresh Meats Groceriesre Our Vegetable Fountain, Keeps. Them Nice and Fresh . '.": ': ' ';V;', reports that a corn milling plant had shut down. Oats demand im proved a little. ! Provisions fluctuated in line with hog values. . v .... , I GENERAL MARKETS I w w PORTIND, May '9. Grain futures: Wheat, hard white, blue- stem and Bart, May $1.11; June, $1.10;' soft ' white, May, 11.08; June, 1.07; western white, May, $I.07i JJune, 1.06; hard winter, May ' 1.02; 'June - $1; ' northern spring. ; May, June $1; western red. May $1; June 98c- - :. Oats, No. 2 white feed, May $33; June, $33.50; No. 2 gray, May, June, $32. - Barley No. 2, 46. pounds. May, Jane, 32.50; 44 -pounds. May, Jane, 31.50. Corn. No. 2, eastern yellow 'ship ment, May, June, $33.50; No. 3 ditto May, $33.25; June. $33. : Mlllrun, May, June $27. 1 LIVERPOOL, May" 9.- Cash: Wheat No. 1 northern, 1.12 7-8 to $1.17 7-8; No. 1- dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.25 7-8 to $1.32 7-8; good to choice, $1.19 7-8 to $1:24 7-8r ordinary to good, 1.14 7-8 to $1.187-8; May, $1,12 7-8; July, $1.13 3-4; Sep tember, $1,12 1-2. j - I SALEM MARKETS I . OSAUr AJTD HAT S. 9 wheat.. -0e No. S red wkNt, sckeA. OsU .. Ch't hT eoo 45c f 48e .$12 O $13 ...S12 Si S14 Oat hT CJorer hay, baled $tS 14 Frier qnstM ar wnoieaaio ana are nrlnit roMUfid ht farmer. Ka retail pHeea are given. 'i-- ' r ' EGGS, BUTTER, BUTTERTAX Crpamerr butter. 89c 8!Ie. . . . . i i ttuiieriai. ariioreu .. -. Milk, pr ewt .$!.7S Firv Hfllf-rt : zc Standard ..18e 16o Pulleta POUZ.TST tfry bena -19a 14a Medium ami lirht hrrt : POKE, lCDTTOn AXCI MtiT -IT.m. Inn 1SO-22S a ewt- -t7.50 Hoca, top. 225 275, cwt $7.00 Iloa, top, 275-300, ewt SS.50 ff : -l. . w. wt I3.UO Rough heaiTy.., i 04 05(5. . I It M WWO. w T Ton vaaL dreca 02 M. G 05Vk Top lambs Eprioc lamba. . 1 1 . A IfJP.nMF TAX WILL. , BEACH ; VOTE TODAY ' (Continnca irora paga x.j by Senator Simms, North Caro- . . . . . .. . . r j ( nance committee,', do -nott differ 10c . $1.60 3 25c 25c 50c materially ; from- the house rates and the conference fight over the schedule thU3 will involYe chiefly the question of party credit. " ' j The ' Simmons' surtax schedule .would start at 1 per cent on In comes of $10,000 with a maximum rate of 40 per cent on $500,000 and over. The Longworth com promise 'schedule, adopted by the honse. calls for a ; flat:' 2 5 per cent redaction in ptesent surtax rate3 and would start at' 11-2 per cent oa $10,000 graduating up to a maximum of 37 1-2 .per cent on $200,000. The. democratic schedr ule would Ux- the; IpOO.OOO bracket at '38, her cent bnt calls for ' two . other brackets on ' higher incomes. . . i..- W'ants Exemptions Increased Before a finSl " vote tomorrow Senators Simmons has announced he will seek' a-change ih'the per sonal exemptions. His plan orig inally called for increasing the tax exemptions." His plan originally called for Increasing the" "tax" ex emptions for heads of 'families with incomes of more than $5,000 from $2,000 to $2,500. The house made no change in exemp tions. '- ' t . Another vdte is expected to eb "SEE MY MUSCLE and it all comes from eating, a lot 'of Peerless bread. Doctor says good 'bread like that makes muscle and bone and tissue and makes boys and glfW'Etrong 'and well. Geek Bat ' Peerless bread tastes good. I Just love it!" I "Always a bit better." : Peerless Bakery Ianch and Pastry : : 70 N. Commercial 1'bona 80a 3 asked on the treasury tax exempt limitation proposal. This was ap proved by the house and on one vote rejected' by the senate. 37, fo 36. The provision specifically would limit deductions on account of interest ' payments " to the amount by which1' the payments exceed the income of the taxpayer fro mthe tax exempt securities. ? ' The' decision prohibition of tax exempt securities' Was 1 the first Vote taken by the senate on such a proposition. . Friends of the scheme argued, the rate was . not conclusive; since many- voted against it on the ground, they said, that it would have to be en acted iotd law as a constitutional amendment.- Such an amendment was defeated in the house at this session, although ' passed by that body at the last session. - HOUSE REFUSES TO AP PROVE DEFERRING BAN (Continued from page l.j -'r ' ferty and Wndberger, California republicans. ' - . r- Two roll calls . were ' taken on the motion to recommit the re port. Mr. Sabath, .who has con sistently opposed the bill, on- the ground that 1t would discriminate against certain European nations,, seized the opportunity "to Seek, to send the report back to conference without instructions. MrV Baker offered as a substi tute fa motion for recommittal. with Instructions to eliminate the Japanese exclusion provision. By a vote of 1 8 9 : to 1 7 4 his substi- tute wag approved. another rote then being demanded on adoption of the Sabath motion as amended. On this vote the result was 191 to 171. , . -" v No comment was forthcoming from the White House tonight re garding the house action r A speed or 35 miles meets the requirements of everybody except those who are not going any where. -, . lj.v-A FREE Fancy . Shopping Bags . With each purchase, of the - following assortment ofj Proctor, and. Carat! 2 Sc7jr 14 bars P. & G. White Nap t ha; 1 large package Chipso; 1 bar Ivory Sc2?f Saturday, this $1.10 assortment of soap and a 50c shopping, bag, all for $1.C3 HCALUMET BAK(NGJ POWDER 1 lb728c; 2 tbsykdc; 5lbs. $1.05, SILVER LEAF PURE IaARD 2 lbs. 36c ; - 4 lbs. 66c; 8 lbs, $18 Clover Bloom Butter, lb . ...38c Sunset Gold Butter, lb. ....J ..-J.41e Sw0ts Premium Bacon, lb. ....i.37c L ' Barton's Fancy. Picnics, Barton's Circle W Hams, COOKIES MD CRACKERS y U-HRYmO : MONEY SAVCJG -M Chocolate Snaps Vanilla Snaps Lemon Snaps Animal, Cookies . t Olympia Oyster. Crackers'- SePackife We carry a complete line Special PHONE 14. f Mrs. Hubert Work Dies 1 r ; In Her Automobile WASHINGTON, "May 9. Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the secre tary iof the interior, died sudden ly late today in her automobile of angina pectoris! : She had suffer ed for several years from spasmod ic attacks of the disease and was 64 years of age. ' v .We sell" for cash and have no delivery; by tradirx with us you can cut V4 off your meat bill. Pork to Roast Pure Pork Sausage ...:.-.;r,...: lCz - '(Jfo Water; No Cereal) ' Pure Lard in bulk l.....r...9 . ...... z. ; ' Bring Yoar Empty rails.); VTE IIAVE A NICE LOT OF DRESSCT IIEXS. Our own: sugar cured breakfast bccn ' in wholdor half pieces l.-......-..-.Z.....AZZz Mc Where a Dollar raONE 1421 FREE lb. .............46c lb. :i.-.27c- Tru Blu9 ' Creole Creams ' Fig Bars . Arrowroot Chocolate-"Eclair :i" Assorted Cakes DQWELL 10c Pacliae of fancy lunch goods, also fresh fruits and vegetables. attention given to C. O. D. orders Mrs. Work had been shoppiz j and was returning to her hotel when stricken, with her beienT only a maid besides Uie cliauffeur. Born &t Madison, Ind., si: a v, z.a marriedto Secretary Work st Greeley, Colo.," in 1887. In ad dition to her husband she i3 sur vived by two sons. Dr. rhi'.';i Work and Robert Work, both of Denver, and a daughter, Mrs. A. W. Blssell of Evanston,' I1U . . - ; i Does Its Duty 173 s. ccrrii. i - . J . - a V . . ROYAL CLUB COFFEE X lb. i: 45c 3 lbs.......: You can pay more,- but you can't buy any better coffee ":" ' Libby ripe, Olives large 9 bz. can ..27c tabby ripe piiyes, lge. 13 oz. can Vz Libby ripe Olives, Ige. B ox. can .;l-ic Curtis ripe Olives, Zy oz. can lGc Fenino Salmon, No. 1 flat 23c Tea Garden Marmalade, 1 lb. glass Z 2z Terr's pure "fruit Jams, 14. oz. glass Cc or National Bircuit During the, warm weather you will use more cookies and crackers for lunches. - You will find a com plete asortment a t 'Piggly Wiggly at "all times, always fresh crisp. Family package Sodas ! 2Cs Large package " Sodas ........ lCc True Blu salted Wafers 10c Graham Crackers Butter Thin Wafers Blue Ribbon, Sodo Wafers Oatmeal Crackers Carload Chocolate Cake3 i a , - . , .JVif tf.i-i