SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 21, 1924 GOOD MARKET NEWS V, A Page Giving - ; VATCirTIIBPAGi: .Evtry Eater;!- McrrJ- A guide If or' buying "Groceries, Meats and. Food Supplies. It will save you money cn ycur table supply. " THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i 4 i ' ? ! i ( i I - : : 4. I f i i i i i r i 1 j . ! I i GlESiE- Most of .This ' Variety Sold Buyers Asking for Fancy Quality There are few Royal , Anne cher ries in this district which hare not been sold from the Indications of buyers who are trying to purchase lots of this variety. Harry Meth- leson, northwest, manager of; the fruit department of Libby, McNeil & Libby, and George Gibson, who represents a Dallas concern, have both searched in vain about Salem ror a sufficient amount to fill the orders required by the firms they represent. . " ' . : ' " There are still large lots of sec onds on the market but the buyers' are chiefly asking for' the fancy fruit and are finding difficulty In locating it. 1 was said here yes terday that the Libby firm is short 300 tons of the fruit, but ; ? "Any, jPart of ; ldOiShares Oregon' Vaip Sc Pa per , Co. (Salem's Paper Mill) Preferred Stock I And Accrued Interest To Net 7.62 Dividends Payable Monthly, 6 1st: Mortgage Bonds J 500 Denominations Phone 1427 205 Oregon Bldg. ixvEST5ffi?rr- 'service QUALITY GOGGnniZZG r': : 175 SOUTH COMMERCIAL OKDEK BY PIlOXB 303 DELIVER? FLOUR- GOLDK.Y LOAF, IIARDWHEAT, KIPPERED SNACKS- FINKST ON tTHE MARKET SARDINES SUNRISE. SPECIAL i TOMATOES ! 2J6 SIZE . .' CORN- TENDER, SWEET PEAS SHASTA. SPECIAL WHEAT FLAKES BULK . CATSUP- DEL 3IONTE. 8 OUNCES RAISINS - SEEDED. SPECIALS. MACARONI- 3 U POUNDS ...... PINEAPPLE- No. 2 SIZE COFFEE PREMIER. VACUO! PACKED. BACON JOWLS POUND AT SIDE BACON LEAN. POUND AT ....... PEA MEAL BACKS POUND AT . ........ . . . . . . . r 1 Fresh Fruits will continue to' look for the fancy fruit to fill their pack. Young & Wells, Spokane fruit buyers, yesterday shipped out a car of. Blngs, said to be the first fresh fruit shipment of this va riety ever shipped from here in a carload lot. They plan to send out three more cars of Dings, and if the experiment proves successful will fill similar orders in Lam berts. Altogether more than 25 carloads wlllbe shipped from this district by this one firm alone, which is paying 5 cents cash. The Eugene association, accord ing to word received here, has em phatically denied that' Hunt Broth ers have bought 400 tons of cher ries from that cooperative. There had been a rumor circulating that the local canners were buying such an . order from the Eugene men. j Big deliveries are being made daily, to all the canneries, and picking is being continued as fast as the cherries can be brought in. FRUITS FILLING LOCAL MMETS Summer Season ; Products Much in Demand By Sa lem Residenters The markets are more and more filling with the fruits and vege tables associated, especially with the summer season. For the breakfast table, delicious cante loupes and honey dew melons are available, together with a favored variety of Florida grape fruit. Among the vegetables an espe clally firm variety of early cab bage is fn the stalls, together with new cauliflower, onions cucum bers, asparagus and young turnips and all seasonable vegetables." Loganberries, .red raspberries, and, of course, strawberries, are plentiful now for 'a variety of shortcakes. Bin g cherries, however, are the newest addition to the fruit mar ket, appearing- dark and firm and without cracks.- i , -.. . 4-L BAND PLAYS SILVERTON', Or.. June 19. (Special- to The Statesman.) The 4-L .band . of. Silverton urn - opening of Wilholt springs Sunday, " June 15. Many Silverton people pic nicked at "the -springs during' the day.; Dance music was played by the Sam Ness orchestra. pkomitn sehvice SPECIAL' Of K?t r. 4Mb. sack. . v-LetJeJ TINS 25c . . k TINS 23c O TINS OKn FOR 25c TINS 25c FOR 25c 15c PKGS. 25c 25c FOR 46c LB. TIN 43c 25c 35c Vegetables 0PTIf,1!S?;l GfilCiiiC Trade and Crops Reported Irregular But Class of Reports-Improving :: . ' : NEW YORK, June I 20. Brad street's tomorrow will say: "Trade and crop advices are Irregular but there is more opti mism apparent, with the long ex pected break in the unseasonable cool weather and the rise in west ern grain markets. .There has come In most areas a galnjn crop conditions and a slightly better class of reports as to retail buy ing. Rome of the ground ,lost by crops has been regained, but the season is still late with emphasis especially placed on the backward ness of corn. Reflection i of the poor wheat crop report of June 1 was had in a rise of about 16 cents in wheat and smaller gains In corn, oats and wheat, .buying of those staples slightly above those ruling a year ago. , One-fourth of the advance was lost later on re leasing. Wheat prices have been indications or smaller yields. Weekly, bank clearings, . $8,904, 409,000." UlIET l( Advancing Price Drops Back When Liverpool Exchange? Is Bearish CHICAGO, June 20. Wheat averaged lower, in price today, but was rallying at the last.; Word of liberal export buying at Win nipeg helped to offset a sharp de cline at Liverpool and the break ing of the hot wave in the south west. Wheat closing" Quotations Lhere;: were, xinsettlea- at l4c"net lower to 5-8c advance, July $1.14 5-8 to $1.14 3-4, and September $146 3-8 to $1,16 1-2, with corn at l-4c off to 1 l-2c gain, oats a shade to l-4c up. and provisions showing 2c to 5 . 7c drop. With lower temperatures and rains in . the southwest and with Liverpool quotations . down, the wheat market' here underwent a material setback early, then ral lied to a little above yesterday's finish, and later, fluctuated ner vously within the previous range. Much of the demand on the de clines came from new buyers, who apparently acted on opinions that the bearish reaction had gone far enqugh. On the other hand, crops reports were that the spring ter ritory were favorable, and the win ter "crop was making progress in Kansas as - well as in Oklahoma and Texas. , - ; r Estimates were current that 1, 000,000, bushels of wheat for ship ment to Europe had been purchas ed at Winnipeg., There was also considerable replacement of specu lative, liner here which had been sold. out at recent higher figures. Reports, however, that. a big com bination of elevator interests. Bad been effected was an unsettling in fluence as the day came to an end. THE LOGANBERRIES : II! TOO FAST Starr Fruit Products Co. Had - to Holler "Nuff!' on the . Extras The loganberries came in too fast yesterday to the Salem can nery of the Starr fruit Products company. - ' v . i They took a lot of them yester day, but the growers came offer ing more than they could handle. Spthey had; to refuse to take any more, outside ;- of ; their -contracted berries. .. ' What will become of the berries not contracted for," and not yet sold, is a problem Paying a Half Cent Less - The Itaas Interests on Perry street back of The Statesman of fice, have taken In 150 tons of cherries this week, and they are running to capacity. The Statesman of yesterday said : a i well-posted grower esti mated that there will be picked in the Immediate Salem district 1500 tons of cherries of the Royal Anne type. . Another , good authority said yesterday that there will be more than 3000 tons; perhaps 4000 iThe'Ilaaa. people have , Quit. pZTt K SEIBAC ing 5 cents a pound for cherries for barreling. "They were buying a lot at 4 cents a pound yester day. : It Is reported that there are outside buyers looking foT cherries here. They have a good chance to get a lot of them at 5 cents a pound. ' ' ' Beans May Be Used for Making of Sweet Pickles Try this year using beans for a little known sweet pickle made of very tiny- string beans. Pick the beans when not over an Inch or an inch and a half in length. Trim off each end. Place in a preserving kettle and cover with sugar in the proportion , of one cup of sugar to one of the beans. Then pour on any good vinegar until the beans are., covered. Bring quickly to a boil and skim. Then, cook slowly, adding whole cloves, a few allspice and a. small quantity of stick cinnamon. These spices may be left in the jam with the pickles, or may be skimmed but. The , pickle Is equally good either way. It is only a question of taste, '. I I Bing and Lambert Cherries ) Wanted By Large Port- land Operators R. R. Hurst, representing Denny & Co. of Portland, fruit and prod uce distributors, came to Salem yesterday to enter the market for Bing and Lambert cherries. Head quarters was established , at the Rryan Fruit company and George Johnson, who has been buying for Baker, Kelly & McLaughlin will buy for Hurst. Hurst Is looking for cherries of high quality that are to be picked with all the stems on them and will ; pay 'lor such cherries at ihe higheBtrsiar tce. pricJ7 be Jf cla Johnson will make' the round of the orchards to show the growers how they want the cherries picked. ; " The two ' are not , yet readyj to Say how big, a lot they will pur chase in this district, explaining that: the amount is . dependent upon the quality of the fruit and weather conditions. Hurst is welM known in this district as a buyer of celery and lettuce from the La bish country. ."Word, was also received- here yesterday from Scogbel &. Day, New. York buyers, that they will likely . enter, the cherry market from their Portland headquarters within a few days. . I j SALEM MARKETS - . GXAXV. A3TD HAT wO 1 WlHt.. B red whett, Mek4 0e 0U 1 ; .45c . 48 Chest hmj. , , 1S Q $13 Omt kr .912 i 14 CloTtr y, baled S13 0 414 Prices quoted sr wholesale " snd are priesa ; received hy fanners. No retell prices are ciTen. . . ZOOS, BUTTEK, BUTTUKFAT .. Creamerr batter 884 Q S9t. Bntterfat, delivered ...,34e Milk, per ewt fl.75 Efga, seleffU f Standards , ,. Vnllete , 15c Heavy keoa Te Uediun ad' Utht hens ... . 1149 - fobs, mutton and meet Bog, top, 150-225 ewt .7l5 Hogu. top, 225-275, cwt ; S7.0B Horar top, 375-300, ewt- . S9.50 Mgbt sows, . , , f 5.00 Ronfh heaTT.. 04 054. Tfep real, drettfd: .-.....9 Oowa . . , 02 Q 05 Top -Sprinr - - ML D H REAL BABY BEEF We have a choice lot of Baby Beef Choice Roasts .lL-..rrl...l..l.-..--115c , Hamburg Pure Pork Sausage :. Pork to Roast- Veal Stew Our Own Sugar-Cured? Bacon ... There is no better at a choice lot of dressed McDowell Market ,V "Where a Dollar Does its' Duty"r ri Open Until 8 fil Saturday Eve. PHONE 1421 - - Chairman F. W. Mondell Addressing Delegates; ; at Republican National Convention at Cleveland 'la t - ! pi ... -- i . Is :- ; . . Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming, jaiOTe addressing the delegates dnr permanent chairman ; of the Re- 'nd day's session: I publican convention, la shown i , . : . , HIS CLOSE : ; EUGEKE SESSION Silverton is Selected as Meeting Place for. Con " v ; vention of 1925 The first "state convention of the Lutheran Brotherhood of, Ore gon, after a three day session at Eugene,, came to a close 'Monday night. .". . . . " . ' The principal , features , of the first day were a; sermon ;by Rev. S. Neilson., a vocal solo by.Prof. Benjamin Edwards, an address of welcome : by- Dr. E.: Thorstenberg of ' the University of Oregon, which was responded to by Attor ney Alf . O. Nelson of Silverton. A The principal features of ; the Sunday, forenoon, and afternoon sessions " were a sermon by Rev Overt Skilbrad of Eugene, an ad dress by.Rv. -William Schoeler of L "THK CH I LDRKX - t cutting Peerless bread. They like it better . than , candy. ' cake, ' or j cinnamon toast. '' Well, you : have , missed a 'treat if you don't eat this bread- You must try it. It Is iso wholesome and tasty mother's delightl Peerless Bakery Lunch and Pastry 1 170 S. Commercial ; ihone 308 :15c 15c 1.1254c 20c any price. "We have hens. . 173S.COM'L. if a If: it 1: ft' i 1 -K- I Mi Aurora, 'and an address by Gover nor Walter M. Pierce. On Sunday evening, the convention, was sad dressed . by . Attorney , Alt. O. Nel son upon the subject "Matters the Brotherhood Should Concern It self About." The convention, was favored with, several vocal and In strumental . solos by Marie Kor house, .Tom . Kaarhus. and . Pro fessor Edwards, and Mrs. Alf. O. Nelson . of Silverton as - accom panist. -- In s the . closing, session .' Rev, Overt Skilbrad, pastor of the Trin ity, Lutheran, church of Eugene, was elected president; Alf. O. Nel son, attorney or ; Silverton, was elected vice president; .S. P. Ness, Eugene attorney v was, elected sec retary; H. li. Miller of , Eugene was elected finance secretary; H. B. Jorgensen of , Silverton was elected '. treasurer. Among other For thcouting ocav IfiGLX'; WICJGIfY r.f:c.- : you. the opportunity: to malte. your telecticn f rem vcll crrcr! t I , stocks of advertised brands of Iaiovn quality. If; you cro ur. Z : -cided, PIGGLY WIGGLY shelves '.ifflytvLZZ - I it costs you less to buy these nationally advertised brands at P1GGLX WIGGLY; than unknown, brand. wpuW, cc;t c!; where. FLOUR Drifted Snow, 49 lb. '....i............$i.73. Crown, 49 lbs. .. ...$i;74 Gold Medal, 49 lbs. .. ....:....-..$.94- Best Valley Flour, 49 lbs. ' i. $1S Bakore Hard Wheat; 49 lbs. ::.$i5S SMOKED MEATS Swift's Premium ; Hams, lb. ............28c Barton's Circle W Hams lb. .',..: , .27c Barton's Famous Pea Meal . Bacon Back, per lb. .1.... i...'....30c, Brisket, per lb . J............17c Picnic Shoulders, per lb. 4.............16e LARD and SHORTENING Armour's Pure Lard, No. 5 66c, Armour's Pure Lard, No. 10 ...$128 Barton's Pure , Lard, No. 5 .....J.':...66c Barton's Pure Lard, No. 10 ............$18, 1 lb. Carton Lard, . per, Snowdrift, 2 lbs Snowdrift, 4 lbs. Snowdrift, 8 lbs. ............... Crisco, IV2 lbs. ..P.....: Crisco, 3 .lbs. ...... J. Crisco, 6 lbs. Crisco, 9 lbs.,.........:.:;.....v$2.13 Hood River Fruit Pectin ....:....:....30c Certo Sure: Jell ,.-.......Ji.L32c We carry a full line of fruit, jars and Jar trimmings. COOKIES. Home Made 2 doz. for ......25c Phone 14. business the brotherhood at this convention also adopted its con stitution.' Toward the close of the conven tion on Monday, Attorney Ness of Eugene offered a resolution which was unanimously adopted by the convention by which the Lutheran Brotherhood . went' on ; record as being unalterably opposed to the teaching of any form of religion, as well as the teaching of matters anti-rellgious, in the. public schools of the state. - - The 1925 state convention of the brotherhood will be held at Silverton. - t Silverton Cannery HaiJ. First Pay Day Wednesday SILVERTON, Or.. June, 19. (Special to. The Statesman.) The Silverton cannery which has KIGG1NS& COOLEY 211. N. CommerciaL Saturday Bagnitn 3 lbs. bananas (fine fruit) ........... ....2c. Red meat Cants (extra fine) 10c and 2 fcr ZZz . Good Cants, 4 'for ...-. .........v.... ....23c. Watermelons (round), Lb:.i.... 3ic 4 lbs. New Spuds . 2Zc . 2 Large- heads' Lettuce . lTc. 2 Bunches " Radishes .... . 1 Z z 3 Corn Flakes or- Post Toastics ZZz All Campbell's Soups '..L I....v.--.1C Fine Hams, Lb....J:i....;;.... ...ZZz 22 Crystal White Soap C1.C3 2S White Wonder Soap :.:..... ..... C1.C3 25 Van'.Hoeteh's Soap ................ Xl-D 3 Cream Oil Soap ..... l-MZz 2 Citrus ... ;.J;.....;.. Z z 2 Sea Foam . . ..........:....-i... ...A 2 : Free; H. ICiggins t (Ki?), SOAPS 23 bars Crystal White 51 X 3 22 bars P. & G, Vyhite .Naptha-....C1.C 3 ) 3 JCremfi bU jSoap ; .1 ?. 2 ;2i large Citrus 4'. ? 3 Old Dutch Cleanser r 10 Fels Naptha ..X.Zz 12 lbs; Sugar . r MILK 1 Bordens, per. case ............ Bordens, per, can Carnation, per case ... Carnation, per can ... Veribest, per case ...a....... ; Veribest, per COFFEE i Fresh Roasted Peaberry per lb. Royal Club .vacuum pack, lb. . lb. - .......w..l6c; Royal Club vacuum pack; 3 lbs. $1 ..48c 89c ..;.$1.69 ....:...38c l....75c r.:.$1.45 Royaf Club vacuum pack 5 lbs .2.10 , 1 PiSgly Wiggly Coffee, lb. 23c Hills Bros., Ib. j..-..GCe Golden West, lb. L.Y. : ....4Cc M. Ji B. Coffee, lb. . ..4"c INSTANT POSTUr.I Small size 25c; large size 42 j FLYTOX Pfnts 65c; qQarls 1..J. Hand, Sprayer, each AMAIZOOIL Pints 28c; quarts ... ...CCe Vi gallon 96c; gallon C1.C7 Special Attention given to C. O. been in operation a little over tw :, weeks had its first pay day V." ! nesday, June 18. A few cans ', other' fruits have been packed I .' Btrawberrlei are still coming l i in the largest quantities. North Dakota Girl Zzr.iz Vacation "at Silvcrtc SILVERTON, Or., June 19 ( Special.' to. The Statesman. ) Msa Irma Boyesen, assUtant ca ' ler, of the First National bank Castleton, N. D., Is visiting at t L. H.'Myerg home. Mia Ej Is -on a month's vacation and i !ar to stay at Silverton for a week r two longer. She has been trsi. ant cashier of the Castletcn t-:. for the. past ejght, years. Mi Joyeaen reports that when he If' her home about two weeks ago d lilacs were Just beginning t . bloom.; Dqlivery; E. W. Cc (EI.) $1X3 t . x , ' f 1 ri lCc Kc $4.45 car .......................... ICi 47c 23 D. Orders 'i . J I HI