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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1924)
V - 1 1 I 1 - 1 i ;..!! . "" ' f THE QREG Of I STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGpN I 1? 1 j . j ' I SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 j ' .rrr-, 3 ,; A. y H i k I y j i 4 i i I ..... - 1 -L.Tsfif ; - -f-,.':?,:H IU - - - - -M: E j- j - n.-. tg:-: : - CJ ; f ;,;..,, ..i.- -. : -:.'iu- ..,.1 . -, .Ji - j v-. ; ; U..v . " ' H ' 1 - ; 1 : -w i f ' : : : j ; : :: f ; . . ,' . , : . : , ! 1 : ' -H 't r ! 1 i ( I ' LUSCIOUS FIIIIS 1IU1BLEH Markets arc Filled With Many Varieties to Attract the Housewife I The market of Salem are filled jfwith the most luscious fruit ob- tamaDie. ; urapea or every variety can be had. The .Concords are in ? now and the- Malagas and Tokays arn Jn greater abundance. Below Is given a recipe for grave con- serve. The Oregon grapes contain aueh a large percent of sugar that many may ' prefer to make the ) sugar a' scant cap. J -fh' - Gsrajovm -fit Kin iaimi2 is ofUXL Quality and flsviri vi, est is Quality i 1 : 175 South , Between State ?ind Ferry Streets : There is a certain store somewhere in Oregon who. ; has adopted the Slogan "Watch Us Grow." "Surely there r'i3 a strong feeling of egotism in such a slogan. We do 'hot boast any such slogan, but we are growing just the same. The four reasons First f We give yoii a square " deal- Second : We liave the goods, the finest in quality. -'Third: "Our prices are right, (can you beat them?) Fourth: We give you service. Our clerks are on their toes to wait on you, to give you! the best of .service and rjdvice. 'pi ., ' IWHAT WE FEATURE THIS WEEK ! 3acoii Heavy Backs, at lb. Cottage Rolls, at lb. Side Bacon, at lb. i Bacon Squares, at lb. lard In bulk, at lb. . Finest in Town Bring Flour Kerr's Best Hard-Vheat; 49 lb. saclc Golden-Loaf Hard-Wfceat, 49 lb. sack 1 Country Club, 10 cans for I Cucumbers, 3 large Celery Hearts, nice Home Grown Long Melons, lb.lL Ice Cream Melons (red meat), lb. Sweet Potatoes j 3 Ibs.i J. Rolled Oats, 9 lb. sack ... Pay Cash and Get Grape Conperve.-rjThree ups of grapes, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup inut meats (cut)yL largd oranglj Re move the from .the grapes. Cook the pulp and put it tjirough a sieve to, remove the jseeds. Al low one cup'lof iBugar foir evry cup of mixture, fj Cook thef isug'rt one- half the gripe skins, the raisins and orange until thick. J A genera; recipe for fruit jams is given, using commercial jpectin. This is so generally done now as it requires so much less ooking, consequently it appeals :o busy women. ThU recipe maybe used for peachel, plums, pears, lor pine apple. I H 1 Fruit Jam. Twoctips shredded fruit and juice, 3 cups husar, 1 cup commercial pectin. Boil the fruit and Sugar for one full min ute. 'Count "from time the full boiling point has been j reached. Add the pectin and boil 'another minute, y Remove from fire and stir until partially cooled so that fruit and jsyrup will not separate. Yonr grocer will' advise you on your fruit for jama and; jellies at any timej Always juse first class fruit. It is the best investment. Wax and green stringliss beans, sweet potatoes, egg plint, cauli flower, are among the tregetables. Eggs are" higher these" Hays. , To matoes are the right price for can ning or I preserving. $o are the frnits. J - - jj I . Cantelonpes and muskmelons continue to appeal Home grown watermelons that retain their fla vor better than the shipped ones, are being sold in large quantities. I -- ' 1 i't '-' - ' : I GENERAL MARKETS ! -r- ;- PORjTLAND.j Sept. ! Grain futures Wheat, hard white, blue stem and baart, September, Octo ber, $.40; Bolt white, western white, September, October, $1.34; hard winter September; October, $i24; inortherprinjg, September and October, $1.26; -Western red, September, $l2 3; October. $1.24. .Oat No: 2' white feed, Septem- ber $37; OctbTsgif'SSrr Jfo.'r gra"yrtatRd appiGS nominal; prunes firm Septerober, $36.50; October, $37. Barjey No. 2, 46-lb. Septem- Groceries Commercial h 20c 25c 28c 13c ' .( . . . Your Own Con Lamer. $2.00 $1.90 Hill! Solid packed, size 2 J2 tin, 2 juicy cucumber3.j:.10c ancl crisp!.. .IOC 2y2c 2c .27 c ...49c the Lowest Prices America's Wealthiest Chef the Open for 210 Glacier Park Mountain Climberi I ! ' Dan Tacliet aoesn'v t.stc to stand over a fire unless he wants to, for he i3 the we'althiest retired chef in the country. Nevertheless Dan cooks for the Sierra iclub of California on all its summer hik ing trips. He was one of the best known and highest salaried chefs, having been with the California club for ; nine years and presided in the kitchen of the University ber, October, $38; 4-lb.: Septem ber; October, $37. ! , Corn No. 2 eastern yellow shipment, September,! $47; Octo ber. $46.50;"No. S ditto,; Septem ber, $47. ; i ; ""Millru.n-r Septemfcer, $38; Octo ber, $3(h50; BBB hard white, Sep tember, October, $1.55. DRIED FRUIT t NEW ! Vf)RK Siint. -5 Kvano- but quiet; flrmi apricots and peaches MINNEAPOLIS" "WHEAT MINNEAPOLIS,; Sept.? 5. Cash No. 1 northern wheat, $1.261,4 1.29 U ; No. 1 hard spring, $1.29 1.39 M ; No. ,1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.34 I.3914 ; good to j choice, $1.30 1.33; ordinary to good $1.28 14 0 1.30 14 i old September, $1.24i4; new September, $1.24 14; old May, $1.32 ; new May, $1.32. .1 Raspberries In Seppm!e-- , i There was brought to The Statesman office on Thursday a limb from a rasbberry bush, litor- I ally . filled '-' with? ripe raspberriea, as good as those raised in the raspberry season. . They are of the Plum Parmer variety. They were grown by P. G, Deuber, route 9, 'box 31, out .north of Salem. The berry patch is on dry land, not irrigated. , ' ' 'The trouble with, most Inven tions to end wars fs -that, they shoot in any direction j'ouipoint them. , IcDOWELlpARKEJ" If you arc in the habit of meats you can make a real Pork to Roast Piire Pork ' No Water, Hamburg Steak .12 i-2c i ... ' I''--. 'j, McDowell i Market i Where a Dollar. Does its Duty PHONE 1421. 173 S. COM'L. 'I- ' Open Until 8' P. M. Saturday. Evening jli - Preparing .a Meal in ' u4 (-ill i cnun of Tsbs Angeles for five yars. This photopraph shows him at the ho!ght- of his glory, preparing a vrtal In the open for the 210 em bers of the Sierra club " on ftheir recent mountain climbing I trip through Glacier national; park. Tachet, Swiss! born in Geneva, speaks five languages. He ; was formerly'iamateuf champion wrest ler of California. i il I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I 1 Talking of prison reform ui llini 1 And they have ben talking of prison yeform 1n . Salem for two days in' the allocation conference under the direction of the Ration al Committee on Prisons anl Prison Labor . i ' The -most Important . tping In prison reform i3 employment, an.l every prisoner should receive wages, and the wages I should largely go to the families! of the prisoners on the outside; t&e Inno cent sufferers. . ! I'm mm The next most importai t thing i3 education; training; tlie culti- I , SALEM MAR ( Vt quoted art wholesale! and are priren received by farmers. No retail .rir- are piTen. i OBAIN AND HAT N'o. 3 wheat -.i $1.20j Gto $1.26 No. 3 red wheat, sacked.... 1.2i (' $124 Otkti 4- &i) 64c. Clif-at Jiay U...........:.2 ft 13 at hy-. 4- $14 fre S15 ClTr- har, ba!et j... f2 f6 $14 PORK. MUTTON AND BEEF tJojs. top, 225 27 cwt 3,, $7.75 V.otn, toi, 225-273, cwt.... ..$8.00 !f8s;ftp, 150-223,. cwt $8.00 UoueU heavy ;;.2e (&) 4c. l-ipiit jowa 4r-2e (d 4e. Tii;i !, dressed v ..1.5- - 7 rnwsiLi j... ..l,2c 0 4c Top iambs i.7c 9c. Krinj lambs ......w.f... U-9 llf-avje hns rif-" ,'c Nipht ? liens .... ....;..:...'J .lie EGGS, BUTTER, BUTTBRFAT Trcajiii-ry butter - .......iij5c ftj? 4fi fJittirfit, delivered .42, .Millc.i p.-r cwt. i.. $1.5 selects ..iLU -36c . StjnHlarda . i........34e l'itJ't ---- .....OC losing the better grades of saving by trading with us. 16c !15c No Cereal. . I . I . . ' ' -'- i : rini ni iiinnr niiii ii t i iY , . , , . , ... bnnnrn ucunuro ram Persistent Selling Has its Ef fect Prices Go Down I Rather Sharply f CHICAGO. Sept. C All grain markets showed the effect of per sistent selling by longs during the day and prices eased rather sharp ly and1 finished 'near the bottom; Wheat was 7-8 to 1 3-8c down, with September $1.22 7-8 to $1.23 and Dec-ember $i;27 7-8 to $1.28; com was off. 1 1-4 to 2c; oats l-8c higher to 5-8c lower and, provlsf ions declined 10 to 40c. Rather light sueculative interest gave wheat a lower average through, out the day, the; market develop ing considerable weakness at the finish. ' Sentiment was very much mixed because of the light trade and persistent : hedging pressure against spring wheat which final ly offset the effect of the removal of hedges against export sales. There were estimated at around 750,000 bushels in all positions. Strength in1 Liverpool and reports of continued drought in Argen tine, gave whea,t here an upward swing at the start but the market failed to' hold under selling press ure. Weather conditions were re ported generally favorable and movement of : wheat from the northwest was reported extremely heavy. .- r The action of corn was rather disappointing to the ' bulls. The market -was-under pressure from the start with a lack of support as. much as aggressive selling re sponsible for the decline. Provisions were lower on sell ing attributed to cotton oil inter ests and weakness in hog values, : 1 vation 9f a normal outlook on life. ; - The- next mokt important thing is the cultivation of a better feel ing in society In general towards men who havje served time in prison. " I ! - : .' ,! ' : , - .1 . ; There is a lot to do, a long way to go, in makipg prison terms re formatory. 'Bttt it can be done. It is being done. It is one of the most important ; problems ' before our people. ' Oregon is on' the way, and will have, a model prison in due course btjtime, if there is no turning back. I : H S -! ir Girl In Sa4 Diego; Cal., claims fame for having 61,500 freckles on her u face. ; There are several contestants in this field in the hop yards of (the Salem district.; .Tv We will nejver be satisfied. Wo have been " complaining of a dry year, here, but the east has had only two seasons, late winter and early, fall. ' i : j .' V i I "Better days with Davis". ; is put out as ;a; democratic slogan, Btrt-lt is being paraphrased with bitter instead of better. ; j ', "kleat Is "fan unnecessary article or aiet, say ine vegetarians jin their propaganda matter. There is a restaurant man in Salem who says: "But a 'thick steak with mushrooms and hashed brown on the side will continue to be called for occasionally by those who have the-price.". 1 Closed autos are becoming very popular. Closed mouths ought to take the tip. - . FOUND AT LAST :,S-i i - f:::rl3 For ''the particular house wife, the bread which has thatJ erisp brown crust and r which does not crumb to pieces "when fcntting It. Try our bread and you will be 'convinced that 'it is all .we claim for, it a. most super-, lor loaf indeed. -. f 3 "Always a blt; better U i Peerless -Bakery j ; I 170 N. OomnieTclal ; ' . ' . Phono SOS ' ' -" OREGON STATE JFAIR BECOMES ! INSTITUTION Tic Oregon state-fair ldngfago outgrew the staga of being mere ly a? community fair, and' tody it ranks ! as an exposition of j the wealth and ' progress of the en tire! northwest. tis esuibit are drawn from the four corners of the state and from numerousj oth er jplaces i as well. Its champion ships ; are sought by livestock breeders jin -Washington, Canada, Oregon and states much farther east. Many things seem ideal for a fair greater than ever; this year. There is a' tremendously renewed interest in better livestock and boys' and girls' club work is mak ing giant strides along all lines, livestock; in particular. ; ' Little need be said to' forecast the big livestock show at the state fair th's year, for interest is es pecially ' keen this ' ''season, and competition promises to- arouse the most lively concern. Much of the $7.r4000 offeTed "in premiums and purses," goes to make up prizes j In the livestock division and aside from this liberal mone tary sum, various Breeders' and Record r Associations have offered trophies and cash-premiums that sound attractive to livestock men. The Percheron Society of Ameri ca offers special ribbons for the firstsecond arid third prize ani mals and special ribbons also In the championship class. The Shire Horse Society of ; London, Eng land, offers silver medals for the test registered Shire stallion or colt and for the best registered Shire mare or filley. The. Ameri can Shire Horse Association will award trophy ribbons j for the There I is always the at PIGGLY WIGGLY. 1 Visit a Pigely Wigely wives who daily trade at PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES. I NO LEADEkS to mislead You at Purely Wljrely Stores. All are priced low and are i - '-J' - I I 1000 other items in our M ' i I- ?Wariritim frnriv . ( . i . i t I Gold Medal A f 5 Pounds Royal Club; P & Gj iaptha -(.. . Best Creamery No. 10 Bag 1 Ball Mason Quart Double Tip Red Pints 28c Sally Ann 'Home Ttlade GH your 'Tablets and are right. ; . PHONE 14 p FOR NORTHWEST champion; Shire sialllon' and champi-m Shire mare;' any age. In. the cattle division' The Amer ican Shorthorn . Registry Associa tion will give cash specials up to $300 and the 'American Hereford Cattle Breeders' Association will give one dollar for every three dollars paid by the fair' association f or IIereford3. The Oregon state fair is to receive twenty per cent cash from the Holstein-Presian Association of America", this: mon ey to bo paid on "j the general classification, except- champions and grand champions, based on current premium lists. This will amo u n t to a ppr oxl ma tely $ 2 5 3 . 3 0 . The Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' Association offers money awards for the grand champion Brown Swiss ' bull and cow. " One of the most coveted special premiums is the challenge , cup of the Fisher Flouring Mills Company of Port land, this cup to go to the grand champion dairy j cow,: all breeds, and to be retained' as permanent property when won three times, by the same breeder, but with not necessarily the same cow. The American! Shropshire Reg istry Association! is giving cash specials, as is. also the American Oxford Down Record Association In the division of sheep. . The Futurities will be an out standing feature of the swine show this year,; with the Oregon state fair and the Oregon Poland China Futurity committee, co operating, offering $1,000 In cash prizes, $330 on Junior yearlings; $330 on. senior j pigs and $340 on junior pigs. The Chester White 1 T'mF TU w fullest of real Satisfaction acclaimed by Store today; arid you wiH ioin; EVERYDAY PRICES. . VI" '; -il- u j . u . . Compare With What You Now assortment ! that ypu use regularly at prices JUST 'AS LOV ) mm !9Lb. Bag PIFEE Per tin 22 Bars BBSSiB Per ; Pound Frort I Jars Per Dozen Jar Koliljers 5 Per ozen Quarts 50c MM 1H -'' 2 Dozen for -A . IPencilsor 'School work at Piggly Wiggly where prices 1 - k- has - arranged the 1924 Fu-,. turity; to the' amount of $400, and the National D4ro-Record Asso ciation state fhturlty show for 1924 iwill Include j a cash award amounting to $500 for spring pigs,' . farrowed on oif . lifter March 1, 1923. This amount is guaranteed joiLtly by the jDregon state fair and the j National j Duroc Record Association. The Chester White Swine Record Association 's spe cials for barrows will, go to the barrow winning the grand chahi-' pionshfp over' all breeds "arid for. .. the pen of Chester White barrows winning grand championship over , all breeds competing. .: . . ,y The boys and girls of the state have not been overlooked in this awarding of v special prizes, their industrial club division having .an nounced numerous . . premiums aside from those regularly far ranged by the state fair. Two of the most sought after trophies will be the engraved silver Cups to be given by J. R." Linn- and F. W. Durbin, prominent breeders of thoroughbred . livestock of Salem. The Linn cup will go to' the clubt member exhibiting the champion Jersey," the cup to be two two dif ferent years by the same member , in order to become ! permanent , property. The ' Durbin cup, which is for the champion Holstein, will be won in the same 'manner.1 These special prizes extend in- ; to the poultry and pet stock divi sions, 'where the specials I very (Continued en pm 8) TjJ Incline to full filing after eat. " lag, giuy p&lna,coatlpUoa. BGved mmd ges&m impnttt by CHAMBERLAIirO TABLETOlu Owintinf and comfortiag . ocly "t 1 those - who trade the lineJ of i thrifty "house- - i items we ' handle N ! I f..:;:: ; , ... ,- - -, .-; Pay f M WZ2 Ida .1 SJ Y2 Gallon S5c n Record Association a classification for TO firU I v I