SATURDAY CORNING, JUNE -14 1021, , in i i tmrntirmrfjiinntt; f t r n f rr i rHprnTfiTi 1 1 f f imfirij' 4 . f II 1 1 liiHMiii 1 1 J 1 1 j i t n j jTlT 1 1 1 ft M r ri N i i Hi j 1 Jrt U i JfcUiif 8M. iL'j "V -p i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEJI,. OREGON n Mil IP iff Pi it mj' 'trtt I I 4 E I f 1 . I r m lit. r i . . .111-1 i .liiii H 1 1 irm i ,; 4 Housewives Advised to U se r r : j i . Products Freely. In meal planning: substitute ' In. place ot pie more fruit. " This is the season of the year when every . Oregon '.. housewife usesfruit at each meal, at times two fruits or more. Fruits served raw" is a better appetizer and i VEGETABLES ' ; All -wlia'buy our-vegetables know the fine quality and seem well pleased" ' :' i , . " ; . 2A NEW SURPRISE - L Ice Cream Nothinp; like bricks, 50c per quart. ! ". v . n . . rU rS;tH .-: , . : WELL PLEASED , : . it: . ; : V' , f - 'v We are well, pleased with the "patronage that we have received since opening our store a few daysrago and solicit your continued patronags.1 : ; Vegetables of Quality from Producer to .Consumer. r: : -t :. T, . !(.,. ..... . . , . .. TKe Vegetable Corner i :. f JjD. HAUTWELL, Proprietor" ;;-- Corner Thirteenth and i v.; ; . JPlic)NE 305 . Delivery give GOLDEN LOAF. FLOUR 'v rilard .Wheat, j ' 49-lb. Sack w...j; WHEAT FJ-AICES - : 3 lbs. . 1LL Special, 2 Tins ... (CORN . ! Tender Sweet, . j : 2 Tins . Country qub; ;V i, .A :, 10 Tins ...-i.- PEANS TVhlie Navy, 4 lbs..!;.. MACARONI ' iVt Pounds . . - ! RAISINS X; Silver-Bar Seeded, ; - 3 packages .-J. ... . where the flavor far so delicious as Jn the Willamette valley there . hM la no reason why these fruits should not - form a 'Jarge part of the menu.. Fruit at " breakfast times is the first course as It stim ulates the appetite and prepares the digestiTe tract for the re- nainder. ot. tbtimeal..,jA, njlt cocktail is appreciated by the fam ily " at luncheon or dinner. For this 'odds and ends may be used Those Interesting .Jopking pans with a. raised bottom seenln the Viridpws make attractlTe r short calces. They can ; be filled with any fruit, raw or' cooked and cut at the table. - Some one has said that dessert is what folkseat afterthey are through with their taeal but there Is a physiological reason for serv ing desserts. "A pleasant , sensa- it sold in town j; In. bulk or- State. Phone 290 ?! - f ' 'T Good Service The empnstrator for the Crescent Products will free demonstration at a this store dll day SaturdayV We welcome ybu to sampler I the -Tea, Coffee and "Cake. ? 12 ........ v 25 c ; 25c ...... ....... -r, 25c 25c 25c l2St tion left in the mouth at the close i of a meal bends' to continue- disges tlon. ; . ; r ' - ; -' ' ' . The hpusewife should endeavor to'remember the principles of con trast In all her meal planning, ho matter how simple the meal. (But when fresh fruits ".are arailable and of such, high clas select them for your meal while you can for the time will come too soon when they are gone.' ? L 1 j : .Whether , a, friend in need is a riend indeed usually depends' on what he is In' heed of. " Greater Abundance Found in Stores iNow-rrWtef- , melons are On Sale - The markets of last week have been added to by a greater abund ance of many 'of i the vegetables but no further' 'variety' "Most things are cheaper this week. The peas are of uch. size-that eastern ers eyes .bulge, and 'bey '.take a second look to see if fhey ire real, then there is a longing to see them grow or rather they want ' to live In such v a 'fertile valley.1 Oregon potatoes are plentifnf. Then there are asparagus, beets carrots, cel ery, radishes, t rhubard, lettuce, cucumbers, " tomatoes, onions and spinach. . ; ' f; ' ' ' - Watermelons' are- being- sold in most of the grocery ; stores. Rasp berries are a t, hand and they are welcomed. They make a change for short cakes. ' Strawberries are holding up much better than 'was expected. ' The quality-is improved if that is possible. , Cherries, the early varieties, are at their 'best. Several varieties are offered. - They are : ripening fast 4 In about ten days the Binge win be on the'markeLT" Cantelopes are jucier and the markets are well supplied. 5 k . The only way for the farmers to get even with irresponsible pic nic, parties is to start having 'pic nics in town themselves. . -; " FOR BETTER T You know everythiniz will VEGETABLES AT -i lOffil FIGURE you varen't. satisfied and XJamoh's J jrices me &n a. saving j Best Hard Wtiea Flour, ; "Quality jGuaranteed," New Spuds, 4 lbs. for Green Peas," 4 lbs. ' - ' '. -for 'Zjl.JL ".Full Cream Cheese; ' " ' pound V..,:!.J,.i.: 12 lbs. CaneT ' Sugar Carnation' ' " f I '.Milk Large 40c Size; Lfbbys Sliced ' ' r; a Pineapple .vi--L.J-- Black : Figs T Good Medium Weight s Bacon r Flyer 'Coffee" ' Package ' Vhen,You Buy Flyer You Don't Pay for An ; , "V . - - - Expensive" Can , ' jSalt Salmon Pound .. 4 Doz. Jar ; Rubbers 2 Large Cans Clams 30c Size, v Our Price Our ambition is to please you money fthan any one else. . today. . Fresh Meat, Vegetables and Groceries - ! J 899 North -Ccixirnercial Street DUrJ'SREPORTSA 8eas6naIrfPhasea u Causa : . oman a raue io increasei: ? Wholesales Decline - - NEW ? YORK, ' June 1 3 .-ijDun' tomorrow will gay: ' : i i . - - - ""Most of the barometers by which commercial movements "ar measured, showed a ' decrease of demand in primary. channels, but a gain in retail trade," These ate strictly, seasonal ' phases 'and v do. not reflect any unusual orr unex pected change In general condi tions. The chief Interest how cen ters . on the probable course 'of events aften -i the" 'election's, and there :4s a disposition in .'many quarters . to await - plainer in sight into the future. - In most In stances goods previously ton tracU ed for are being taken readily, al though 'isolated instances of can cellations ', still' appear. ; It is the usual time in certain markets for clearance sales Vat' lower prices, yet this fact "does not wholly ex plain .the continued .excess of de clines ln Dun's Jist of wholesale quotations. ' Weekly" bank clear ings-were $7,169,870,000." Profit Taking Sales Hve f Reactionary Effect an d ; .Market Ends'Nervou,.; CHICAGO,. June 13. High, tem peratures threatening to damage cops in the southwest did a good deal to lift wheat prices today, but profit-taking- sales led to -a ' refac tion' later; Wheat closed 'nervoiis, at the same as .yesterday's finish to 6 higher, July, $1.11 to $1-114 and September, '$1.13, to $1.13, with corn unchanged to GROCERIES be good Money back if $r.65 1M V C pur price v 25c: m $1.00 9c 10c 18.c 35 c 15 c 25c c and cive you more for your Park in front' of v Damon's ! J EH SOUII UFTS lT IIP e up; oats unchanged to a shade higher, and provisions unchanged to a, rise of 2 cents., . ' : ' r Before uneasiness deyeipped concerning the " hot?, wave,-vwheat traders here were ' largely guided by a decliBe in. Liverpool, quota tions and ' then'. "by "an 'advance at Winnipeg1 : where I foreigners wre said to have eh-purehaslhgd".3 considerable extent ."earlyy t "dater, with the Mercury" regiteringJabtut 100 In Oklahoma; and with Kansas also . hot,-; the wheat jnarjtet , here climbed ; to a point . equalling the highest .prices hitherto reach'ed on tha present movement It was as serted tt&t if the hear continued the,' wheat'prospect wxmrd'b fcerP dnsly' endang'ere'd. 'the more' so as the rchatl ge had been sudden-from a iottgtveriofr. ot old iveather. -tT: ; V;EiPprjt' demand for wheat from thJUnfled. States appeared, slow except that some No; , 2 hard was said to "have been sold for late, iuhe hfpmeht byway of 4hetGHlr of ''Mexico -at 10 cents over Chf cago. ' . f ' . .' .J ' ' Corn' averaged a: little higher, owing to the fact that other'mar-' kets' were outbidding Chicago. The hot -wave though ased Corn val ues at the last.'4 Oats trading 'was light. ;j , . ' v.-?-- :. Better export , call for ; lard helped "strengthen 'provisions. "' V FORMER ;Tm?J. 1. - ( . TURNER, - Of., : June ' 13.- Tur ner, jschool closes Wednesday, June, 18, with - picnics, "The bac palaareate' sermon: will ' be preach-' ed Hat the school auditorium next Sunday, evening by Rev. Mr. Shel ly. -..Tne'comniencement exercises will be held Tuesday evening, June 17, to all of . which the public Is invited. ' " : - Mrs. W. T. Riches entertained thev WCTU Wednesday 'with a flower missibnVprograhx and re fyeshinefiitfc ''-'r : '; ' Ifc'D. Roberts' la. working in Sa lem. "y:y7 tiri - ,. r - . r F. - C, Gunning ' entertaining cousins from California,- - S; Miss Hazel Bear,"was happily surprised Thorsday evenlngrwhen returning "from Salem ' about 9 elockshe found over, a score of Vtr friends. assembled at her hoidel The evening was pleasantly spent with; music, igame? and refresh ments; Also;a-memento' bt es teem was presented to Miss Bear, who has been pianist at the Meth odist Episcopal church. "All wlsl-, She leaves for Seattle Saturday." I CL0VER0ALE i . rMIas Georgianna Splcer of Jorth Sanam is spending the - ,week with Mrs. Helen Btlttsky; j ; : ; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan'" Hartlev and baby Lowell,left ' here .irhdrsday for Kelso, Wash., to visit' rela tives. e .They vwill stop In Portland and visit MrV Hattley's mother. "- Mrsi .'Netta ' Mason was 'hostess f?r the WCTU TlastWednesday. , W. H. Witson has "been work ing in' Salem" for1 the" "past' few weeks.1 ''y''.yiti ' ;-;-'! 3 'William 'ButasMis' sblnglifig his'honse. "Mx.' Lrmbaugh of Sal em Is doing, the work.'" ,-; ' ';' .Johft Thoraas has been work ing on, the new? church In Turn-. er. ; ; t-i-T j'r-;' .-rs... . i'?fr.i ' Mr.' 'and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton and 'Miss G. Spicer drove' to Rldge- f ield,: ,WashJ, rSaturday '-' to ' Visit T Ti n rrt Hamilton arirl famttv pa- tdrning'-hope' Monday.'' ," , Nothing will " take - the conceit but of a man "quicker than get-, tirig married. V " bo fotr keep: . f :v " ; ; PEERLESS BREADrV "No, madam, we cannot ' ; keep a " loaf here more :than a'few minutes it sells - too quickly. Now r don't think I'm. fresh' or Impertinent;. I'm -telling - you the truth about our .bread.' Its 'reputation for Uavor, wholesomeness and quality makes It', sell as , fast as we San bake it." . - "Always- a'blt better" Peerless Balreiy . ' , Lunch and Pastry . - . -170 N. Commercial ' ' ' Plibne SC3 J u .... ,r . '- .... , . MAY ; . iTIISU But the Raas interests Will Be Buying' Cherries Here :1 Unf Monday Nexf ' ' f The Rang interests w.ill be buy ing and 'packing' cherries In bar rtla ' lnr Salens bn Monday! 'They will be doing" this In the Southern pacific warehouse' building on Ferry street, back of The States manoffice; the same' quarters they ifsed last .year.' . Their boxes .haVe. been . stored , In "the loft ofThe S'tatesmaQ 'warehouse next to the alley, since last cherry harvest. Some of these boxes' were taken out yesterday and "trucked to Dallas.- --.- ' r -.'.-t - Price Not Fixed 1 Mr. Raas is. connected with and buys cherries for the Lyons-California Glace Prnit company, and the'Oergori cherries are used most ly ' for maraschino purposes; Hoyal 'Anrii: : .:.''" ' '" Mr. Raas himself may come to Salem.orhe'may?not II1i people here do not know ' They think he' will, however,' because he al ways say his coming tor Salem-Is like" a vacation .for him. - ' 1 The prici?; The "reporter was not informed." He is not "permitted "to eVen' give a guess." ' " ' But representatives of the can neries were offering 5 cents 'a pund forRoyat Ann cherries yes terday. - They were out among the growers seeking contracts.;,' ,r -r ftatio of Cows to - . 1 ? 2 .? :Peop!e Declines CHICAGO, June 13. Dairy cow pppulatton'has Vot kept pate, wlthi hhniari -'population' In " the tTnlte'd States, according to reports of an agricultural " foundation investiga tion, which says' that less thatf a million cows have been added "to Am exican". herds'' Iri lhe,'it 'five The report cays there are. ojnly 221 ows per thousand' persons, a decrease of 43 per; thousand since 1390. ' During' 1923,;" in. spite of the stimulation f a'nd 7 orooaeanda f6r dairying, there was a' drop of one cow 1 per thousand population , FRUITLAHD The funeral ;of 5 little Dorothy Howard,. 0 year -old- daughter tit Mr. and JMrs. .Howard was held at the r Fruitland1 church -Monday Rev. TPaul Poling was in charge of the services'.- Interment was in Jasoh TLep cemetery. ' ' Miss Marie Cade is vlsUfng reli tlves inf Albany. " ' I prances Lyniff of Clear. Lake is, Visiting - this week with Joan Evans. :y ; yfr-- v' Mr. A,. Hammer had the misfor-' tune to run fit pitch? fork"" Into'his ankle. '.''; . . '')'?."1 ' ' Mrs. "Anna-Girdd and Children are" picking berrles; In thedulnaby districts .'"' ' :"" 4. Esther Girod. Ployd Girod, Wil ma f Alfred and Guy 'agg 'are among-those who graduate from theelghth grade Saturday, June 4 tb.v V.v'4-C...-'i-57'r : : . 5 Joy. Turner's Ilnal" recital be-' fore she 'starts east, .will "be held on June 18-19 at'the PIrst Chris"-' tian' Church 'Little John "TEvaris-'of Fruitland will take 5 part ' both nights ' ' " -'f. BEE -RAISER 'PROVES TJLVPr t. '' "BEES AYOXT STEVG HDl ,-r.r.. si '4 n 11 4 - I r-VA- - " 1 Frank Bornhofer ts In the- business Of raising bees at Tobasco. O. This photographT was made - while his helmet and chin-strap were'a mass off swarming v honey-bees bur -not ylnr1 ft'"? did he receive. "District . Interest Bonds " " Now Total $1,607,740 I District interest bonds Issued by the state of Oregon, according to a statement prepared by Jefferson Myers, state treasurer for the pur pose 1 of guaranteeing and paying; Interest' on "bonds issued by irrl-1 gatlon districts, now -total 1,07, 740. t i '- On .its Issues of district interest bonds it is necesary of .course for the state to pay interest and und er i the agreement entered into be tween the; state and the districts, jhe districts are -required to pro vide; the funds to .th&- state' for purposes of paying this interest. We Jiandle only the best itieats that the r-rr ct : fords. " Our" over-hefd 'expense ' belt nn.:!i l it! 1 the larger markets we are; able to ndcrkcll tl.. 1 pass" the saving onto bur 'custchiers.? n' r'. ' Pork to :-Jloast . r.:'..--i; ' . . PjirePol Sausage 1 ; li No water; no cereal. " Our own sfiart cored Breakfast -Bacon . . . '., . ,r "- Better bacon cannot be bought at any prlie. In bulk. Our own make. M f - V WSfere a Dollar Docs Its DnI y PHbne7l42ik ' 173 Soul! i Cc:n: ."''"PlnjySjP- Saturday Ey a i " "Quality , Groceries aird l,Zzl" Cane Sugar-UAs "usual during canning scascn si:, r. advancing, anadVanrie of 25c taking -plica on Tu . 'We 'are'elling.'-wholesale'1ist,.v..:.:.:7.C5 xcr r V . Only the.very best meats we can-buy and handled in a market "lyhere ..'sanitation 7s thVmotto. s -h- For Saturday. " MorTelVs.Harns, jib.. ....26c Picnic Shbulders, lb. .:..15c Certo . V make,.ure, ihat your - fruit juice will jell use Cer , to. Makes your jelly in a few minutes. ' V 35c bottle i 3 for 00 ,0F'ruitJars .We carry Tids and rub bers for nearly every make of jar." .Gobd.uckRubbers ' lOcj per dozens v " t Mascot ..RiluSbers; 3 dozen 25c Ball Mason' Jars, Pints 80c; quarts 95c Raspberries, box ...;.J.....15c Strawberries 10c, 2 for '25c Cantaloupes, 'each '.....".15c) xuaxrng najaonerries, ' 3 pounds .l. -'.4h--25c Florida Grape Fruit ,15c, 2 " for'.r......;. "i-.-. .25c Oranges, do2i 25c, 40c, 50c, ;attd 60c: 1 ; r-,rr ,r' ' ; 'r " Bananas, doz. 40c and 50c v y Watermelons 5c a" Pc-r. J. - 1 Phone 1885-6-7. 'v, ; ' Ko'cl.arge'fcr ' , ftt '"' Thirty day account pcrvic?. . There'was due the state from tha . f . , .1 .... . . . several districts for this purpose on June 1 a total' cf $34,24 4. SJ. but the amount paid was o:.!y $25430.28. pr $S.914.r,r f'l.oit.. Districts that, have defaulted ! i their, payments are Wi.it.: -: rin . Summer Lake, and Crook count. The law provides an appropriation of $10,000 to take care of f- , possible -defaults," W : 'the .. of the default' has been paid fro n this sum. ? , ' Should the north unit project it Deschutes county. i.ue tba EOO.OOO-In bonds, which la efllm ated as necessary for that-pre J ft, It is said the interef t in five y. ; 4 at 6 per cent would amount "in $2,550,000,s which Bum 'the stjt would have to f guaranty. ' Bring your empty containers. : -A; special put c:i by t" manufacturer save i yea 1 on' each ilollar der.!. 11 CrysUllVh$t'ar:7 . iSe'a Foam- yashinj I'c - der ' . k 4 Creme Oil Soap ....l.Cl.f 5 li Crystal t.hite Soap ' 1 Peet's Washing Machine :Sbap- "' " '' 4 Creme.Oil Soap fl.' ) .Chase z Sanbcrn' .... '- f Known the country over fc r its fine flavor, lb. 5"c, 3 pounds ...I.Cl.C 1 We especially " rtcorr.::: . ' C & S. Orange Vckcz T, . for making iced tea. II. '! pound packac? .. .... ;.r j .Che-7-" T'ly. The new f : I .-. ":h C r1! is delicious xnd , will, ri- you-a sandvj:h,tat.i3-d:: -ferent from .' anything yc ever tasted. Two siza : 20c and 43c. t -Norwegian Sardines in " " ' Olive Oil,'2 for . c i i i t i - - Vcc:c tables , New Oregon peas, 3 11". Zc New Oregon- Potatoes Asparagus, Ec -.ti, Can. -, Radishes, Rhubarb, L 1 tuce, Cucumbers, Tomato ;