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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
JAY. 21. 1C21. iniffiriiiiifilHihti iiiiNin IIUIJ nil llll Myrti,rjMmi up m i ".mil I I Ml in ivil. i m I i J J V 7 ' v irtd HIimTimi ' ' ' - to JJj 11 Jt ' Mil Kill U J 1 1 1 1 1 1' I 1 1 i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If i t ! 1 1 1 f 1 1 M ' 1 M I r 1 1 n 1 1 1 i f I i I f I i SATURDAY. 110 I 11 1 ' M jiiihiihTii '.-'ss ipw win i uninf IIIUIIII - M l iiuiajj 1 'lir VH hi ! Mr - ml. WB - ... - MXyJ r ( & -xmm t . - 1 - - 4 - - - - OWED. IIE i; f Excellent Varieties Found in n Local Stores in Spite of Embargo . la . spite . of the embargo on California food products in effect which prevents the shipment of 'California fruits and vegetables Mnta' the' state, 'the Salem markets 1-ve a large variety of fresh reg ie tables on display for the house !wlfe here;- " - f' , New carrots . are . beginning to ' or.:e in. There is a large 'selec tion of. . new. greens, beets, tur ..ij3, Swiss chard, spinach and other "'spring regulators' brought n from the local track gardens, f Never were the displays of ' :rc:a onions and- radishes more attractive. r '. . For those who anxiously wait or the appearance of new cab a; 3, ! there are- thousands, , of o.nfa oft-the counters. Goose jerri:3, much desired for pies and a-.:?, can now be obtained. Of our- a there are the hothouse cu cu raters and tomatoes for the epi cure.: For th home gardener there is plenty of tomatoes, cel ery, cabbage and lettuce plants and very'cheap. 'Pay ?your price and get the grade you wish. Mr. P. - L.' Barton gave a good suggestion to the housewives dur ing "Better Homes" week that of using waffles in place of short cake. This would be especially suitable for breakfast or .tea. Such wonderful - rhubarb is found In the Salem markets that a erclpe- for rhubarb sherbet is given: Rhubarb Sherbet. '' Cut 1 pound of prepared rhu barb j in small pieces, i Add 1 cups of sugar, 1 cup of water and 2 : teaspoons of - chopped pesenred ginger with a little of the syrup. Bake in a covered casserole until tender. Add M teaspoon of gela tine, softened In water to cover, and stir until dissolved. Press through a puree ' sieve, cool and add 1 tablespoon of lemon Juice. Freeze slowly and when it begins to congeal ' stir in the stiffly whipped A cream. . Continue - to freeze until firm and smooth. IK PRGDOCTS . 1 TO BE FEATURE D. C. Freeman Will Talk on Oregon Payrolls at Luncheon Monday KnuDarD pudding is a very delicious dish. - Use any fruit pud ding recipe, for a base and fold In rhubarb. 'y to set into the ground. Gooseberries Run Less ; Than Cr$p of. 1923. Here Gooseberries in this district will be. approximately 15 to -"20 per cent less than the 1923 crop, IL is estimated by Earle Pearcy, of the Oregon . Growers . association. Small berries and a lighter set are given, as. the-, reasons. lKcal can- Strawberries are at their best neries are 4 expected to begin in Ibtraubcrries - The hcrr,3-fjj-o7i strawberries are now in plentul siip. r -7 z ::d, thij wdm' Treather ? i3 rnakinff then perfect. C.'c en srown. rriyere. just as good j cur oiam; Zrzi Etrrvbcrrics, 2 fcr v....:.:-...35c . - r ... -:2Cs r.Icdiuni, 2 for.: 25c 5 - f . t m , its vtilh :s. AU your. t 112 uppll3'- ordered at r ; .time, en cr.a delivery ; I c i ens account is ' a U. Gov't InspectedBeef. , T,,t Aim T ' 1 Ve r'ci!:zs in, sirloin and 't-r i:rbin steaks. Try one. Grov.-n and pr.cked where they are all ecrn-fed. Lean, a r.r, Juicy, " ," ; ? - " ' ! 9 to 12 pounds each. , j Dr. Phillips ripened on the trc2, grape fruit, large 15c c-ch. Florida ape fruit lZz and 2 for 23c. ' Sweet ravel oranges 23c, 40c, 50c, C . Coz. Eanan'as 40c, 50c, CZ:f dc2. Tincsap and Yel low Newton Apples, 20c CczS Gooseberries, 3 lbs. 4W Epecial prices by dozen, and cas2. Cliquot Club Ginger Ate and Koot Deer, Table F.ock Ginger'' Ale, White Hock Water, Orange, Lime end . Lemon Quash, Rose Lime Juice, Hires Root Beer and Ginger Ale Extract, Welch Pure Grape Juice, Budweiscr and Bevo. " ' !I CcftC2t' . ' (We are Salem Agents.) Zzzl Brand :..55c lb. 3 rounds .......5i.eo C. Cc S. Oran-rs Pekoe Tea - 5CcIIaIf Pc-rJ. ;h" XliU L especLilly good f or . ". iced Tea -". ' ' h' Picnic and' touring-; time is here and this department is of especial interest to you Qw. . ; - Everything for lunches, salad3, cold ;meats, pickles, olives, cottage cheese, salad dressing. -Tillamook, Mar ion cheese, Pabst Brick, Swiss, Mustard, Roquefort, Piemento cheese. " Blu-hill Piemento, Chili, Tasty. Lunches Put Up to Order. On short notice we put up a lunch, for any number that may be in your party. Vegetables , . . -ii . . Local vegetables are be coming more plentiful. , Head - Lettuce, ' Spinach,' Woodburn Asparagus, Ore gon, Peas, - New Potatoes, Cucumbers, Tomatoes; New Carrots and Beets, ; Rad ishes and Green Onions. ';- " -V . :'-' , ' You can serve our cakes and rest assured that they are made of the best ma terials our ; store affords. Angel, Sunshine, Prune, Nut, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Mocha, Lady Baltimore Jel ly Roll, Almond Macarooms, Nut N Drops, i Cup Cakes, French Pastry, Apple and , Rhubarb Pies. , I Free Pacliao ; Soda Crackers To introduce the new Tru Bake Soda Cracker we are giving a package free with each pound of their new" Cup Custard Cake! I'. '' r CAllU SUGAR 8.15 PER SACK, DELIVERED -f''Q ICO- f T No Charge for Delivery Home products will be featured at the Monday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce and In har mony, with the speaker, Dae C. Freeman, manager of the Associ ated Industries of Oregon, who will talk on "What We Must Do to Get More Payroll Industries in Oregon." The association, with headquarters in Portland, bag as its objects the increase of Oregon payrolls; advertising of products of Oregon factories and to serve as a clearance house of special in formation, and service fbr Oregon manufacturers. ; VI Mr. Freeman is a fluent speaker and has been engaged In commun ity work for more than 20 years. In 1905 he was assistant to the president of the Lewis and Clark Centennial. : 4 " " Prominent on the home product mena will be candy from Hill's candy factory, ham from the Valley Packing company, cheese from the Marion creamery and carbon ated beverages from the Gideon Stolz company, all of which are in Salem. . - - : : Special music will be furnished by the Chemawa girls' octette. from ' the Salem Indian school. Members of the octette and their homes, are Evelyn White Bear, Montana; Ramona Trip, Calif or nia; Margaret Clark, Washington; Harriett Hill, Oregon; Emily Ivanhoff, Catherine Brooks, Eva Martin, and Cora Black, all of Alaska. ; The girls will be intro duced by Harwood Hall, superin tendent of the school. the 1924 pack next week.' The gooseberries were touched with mildew a short time ago, but this condition rapidly disappeared Moisture at that time would have resulted In a serious loss, it is said. Pew o f the growers sprayed the fruit this year, though they were advised to do so by the can neries, which found that the fruit moulded in cans last year. Cherries Have Arrived On Portland Markets Cherries are reported to have arrived on the Portland market, where they are bringing 15 cents a pound. The fruit was from the Newberg district." These are the first of the northwest cherries to be offered on the market. 1 ' Strawberries are ripening rapid ly in this vicinity and some pick ing is now under way,-"with the bulk of the crop to be harvested around June 1,. when picking gets under way In earnest. Berries in the Salem "district are ; unusually earlier this year and. were placed on the market - before the fruit grown at Woodburn or Lebanon, which is generally first. Prune Locals Will Be Organized on Near Dates Though dates, have not yet been set, organization . of prune locals in the Salem and- Scotts Mills dis tricts will be made at meetings in'lhe near 'future, according; to word received here from R. R. Howard, publicity director of the marketing department of the Port land chamber of commerce. '. r Saturday afternoon a meeting will be held at Newberg for grow ers of the" Springbrook district, while several -followup meetings are being held this eek In Polk county.-- These - meetings are, to further the work begun at the big meeting in Dallas last -week. - I GENERAL MARKETS i i . 'NEW" YORK:," 'May " 23.Evapoi rated apples easy; prunes slow; Californiaa 5c to 13c; Oregons 4c to 9c. Apricots steady; choice 14 1-4 cents. Peaches quiet. . GRAIN FUTURES PORTLAND, Or., May 23. Wheat, hard white, bluestem and baart, May. June, July $1.12; soft white. May. June, July.' $1.08; western white. May, $1.07; July $1.08: hard winter. May $1.03; June, July $1.02; northern spring westernv red. May. -June, -- Jnly $1.01. ' . - ' " . ' .. Oats ,." . '-; : ' No. 2 white feed. May, June, July $33; No. 2 graj. May, .June, July. $32.- . " ' ; t ; WHEAT MINNEAPOLIS, May 23. Cash i No.-1 northern $1.14 to $1.19?; No. 1 dark northern Erriss, choice- to fancy $1.2 S 3-4 MAE KEY Hish-Grade Food Products at the Lowest . Possible Price 12 Lbs. Cane Suaar ; j qq lifnh-Grade Hardwlieat K Flour -". - ' - tDXUJ. " --.-... : - ...... . - - " j, 2 Doses Strawberries , 25 C Shredded Wheat 5 iAft Dtcuit - ; - ... - 11C Fancy Spider Leg 50c Peaberry QArt Coffee -1 - - - - Out Hcney.pcr 90 Frame - - - - ; t UC Honeys quart Kftn Jars - - - wyt Super Special Lemons, ; ' or0 dozen V ' - - ' - m . m. JL Today II-Oq Cash Ve pay 1 for Eggs Fresh Meat s Groceries DAMON'S ' FRESH VEGETABLES C90, NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET '1 to $1.31 3-4 good to choice $1.21 3-4 to $1.27 3-4 ordinary td good $1.16 3-4to $1.20 3-4; May $1.11 3-8; July $1.14 3-4 September, $1.13 3-4. LIVERPOOL, May 23. -Close. l-8d"nigher; May 9c, 2 7-8d; July 9s, 1 7-8d; October 9s 3-4d. - ' . ; ' i Cora I No. 2 eastdrn yellow shipment May, June, July, $33.50; No. 2, same, May, June; July, $33. i. SALEM MARKETS - X Fresh perch at 20 cents a, pound was offered Friday while the first mpn made their appearance, selling-at the usual price of ,30 cents a pound. I Ling cod is plentiful at 15 cents a pound, while s dressed shad is offered at two pounds for 25 cents.' '-V--V : ' . Strawberries and other fesh fruits and vegetables are abun dant and as these are being grown locally, prices are beginning to drop. ,r . : .. . . GBAZV.AXC HAY No. 8 red wbsat, sackadJI. 0ti . Cheat hay Ut bay Clover bay, baled. 90e . 90e 45o d 48e .112 fi SIS $12 6D $14 $12 $14 Prices anotad are w&olaaal and ara prices reeelred bj (armen. Ko ; retail pHeea are siren. .., r,-i S saos,'xrrTSBk bttttektat ; Creamery butter.--.; 38 Q S9c BuUert, delivered ,, .. , if hi. . A. of the pmpqua river Chinook b&V-'?,? ..V L lt We are now usinsr a choice lot of steer beef and it costs you no more than others sell their cow beef for. ' Pork to Roast . Hamburger Steak : -Frpshly Ground.) 15c - 12'4c 15c -T. . 14c 11 Pure Pork Sausage v' V"" . " ' (Xo water," no cereal.) - Pure Lard in Bulk -. , ' ' , ' . (Bring your empty pails.) 'McDoi'elS: Market Where a Dollar Docs its Duty. Phone 1421 : 173 South 'Commercial Open Until 8 p. m. Saturday Evenincr - . .s ' BPSMETS SIS ! iusTfiy is slow Trade and Crops Seem to - Lack Stimulus of Sea sonal Weather - NEW YORK, May , 2 3 Brad streets tomorrow say:. "Trade and crop development! .still lack the Icng desired stimulus of seasonal weather, the recission in Industry continues,' the results of this upon employment and purchasing pow er being noted as an additional; re tarding element In some . areas; political developments - have been rather disappointing and the gen eral situation commercial and in dustrial may be quite accurately summed up in the phrase fair to SlOW. '- .,' " ? ; k .":. ''-. - "Rather more than active com plaint of low temperatures retard ing crop growth comes, from " such widely . separated areas . as the spring wheat northwest Texas, Georgia' and New England and very generally, crops and trade are linked together as being similarly affected. "The Pacific .northwest and has need of rain as do some of the .west central areas as far south as Kansas, ' while rain and light snows or frosts have been rather a detriment in the northern tier of states from Minnesota eas ward." Weekly bank clearings $8,214, 458,000. . ' Standard VolUta POOXTKY .18 -15o Hearr bene Medium and lirht bene POSK, MTTTTOH AXTD BEE? , ( .IBs .140 Hon, top. 150-225 tga- Hon, top, 225-275, cwt. Hose, top, 275-300, ewt Liient lowi, cwt Hour a beavv Top . veal, dresicd- $7.50 7.0Q . $g.5Q $5.00 0 Q 05c So AVIATOR KILLED BOISE, Idaho, May -23. -Don Joklsch. a local passenger aviator, was , Instantly ; killed ; here today when a wing of: his ' home-made plane crumpled and. the machine hurtled 6 00, feet crashing through the roof of a 'barn.'.', The plane had just been completed and the pilot was making a, test flight. SM PRICES IE : innar ik Trading Restricted Owing to Uncertain, Fate of Fed-; : eral Tax Measure NEW YORK, May 23.- Stock prices moved Irregularly higher In today's quiet session, which was featured by the steady investment demand for high grade , rails and public - utilities. Trading was somewhat restricted by the un certainty regarding, the 1 ultimate disposition jf the tax bill, total sales' running only slightly more than a half million shares. ' Short selling was conducted with a fair degree of success In the sugar and- steel shares. ' Su gars' reacted in sympathy with the decline in raw and refined prices which established new low records for the;yearon increased - crop estimates. ' Steels lost ground on reports of a' further reduction in output 'and the pessimistic inter pretation placed upon the remarks of Chairman Gary of the United States Eteel corporation at; the, semi-annual meeting of the iron j and steel institute. ; . f ' I A .' -: IT SLICES BMOOTI I LY because our: bread is LakcJ through and through, an 1 does not crumble and break .under the knife. Cooinci is in every slice of our brca .1, because baked from only tl.e best of materials. Tor tcr t, sandwiches, . tread puliirr, etc., it cannot be excelled. '.. ' "Always a tit better.". , ''Lunch and 1 try 170 N. Commercial l'lione Electric Iron Snscid . :. - ' " '. -T-." ... f SATURDAY ONLY 6 lb. "Columbia" Electric Iron Ccpr-te With Stand 1.45 RAYL. FAErSi (fir. I I I J LJ LJ U LS.L. :- QcjoEEZy (BfooqfSco Successor to B. B. ESHLEMAN Mi y . 175 South Commercial ' "The warm summer weather makes one dream of tho bub bling brooks, sighingr trees, pure air, majestic mbuntciins, c.Vcci singing birds, cool refreshing streams, and everything t!:t lifts zx many soul from the strain of city life" : "A dream rcr.Iizcd." Don't forget to take with you a few items that you may "mere thoroughly enjoy the trip, Suggestion. : 7: - Order by Phone 305 DELIVERY Prompt Service COUNCIL MEATS IN GLASS JARS Picnic Spreads, 3-oz. . ..20c Deviled Meat, Zyaz. 5c Vienna Style Sausage, f Spiced Boneless Pigs Feet, V - ... ..1 i ..35c PriecT Sliced Beef, 2-oz. 22c Heinz Delicious Apple Butter : in glass jar, 1-lb. :l25c Libby's Ripe Olives, 9-oz, can . . 25c Honey Strained, 1-pt. jar.. 32c Funsten's Stuffed Dates, - 2-oz. package 1.;. 1 . 10c Pineapple, Nqf 2 size, 2 .. .45c Crescent Coffee, 1-lb. . . 50c Hill CoffeeV 1-lb. 50c AYasson Coffee, WW 50c Premium Coffee, 1-lb. A3c Tomatoes, size 2l2 tin, 2 . ...25c Peaches, size 2Y2 tin, 2 Se Sardines large oval cans, in mustard or tomato c zizzz, ..v . 2--.-.....:.....- Qolden Loaf M , Selected Hardwlieat Given Splendid Saticfaciicn Special . Today r;............. Pure Cane Sugar 100-lb. sack , 11 IDS. .j ro.io Finest Maple Creamery Dnl- ter,. guaranteed frcrh ' an 1 pure, best thatmeney can buy 1 lh...i: .;.:...;"e FRESH VEGETAC LES r New Potatoes, 3 lbs. ;.; .23e Asparagus, 2 bunches ZZz Fresh Strawberries, ''--'-'-2 boxes ' ' f--Gose Berries, 1 lb. IZz