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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1925)
r 3 .TOE 'OREGON. STATESMAN, SALE!J, OREGON 'T 1 SATURDAY r.IORIHIJG, FEBRUARY 21, 1025 SlLVERTOfJ SOCIETY Motoring to Portland to attend the Rachmainoft concert at the public , JLUdliorlum ' Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. E. Banks, Miss Olive- Banks, Miss Esther Towe and Miss Dora Henrlksen of Silverton. r . : : ... - - ,- J Mrs. Halror, Dahl entertained a number of friends at her home Wednesday afternoon In honor of her daughter. Mrs. John Martin, nee Mabel Dahl, who has been spending u few days at Silrerton. She will return to her home at Mt. Vernon, Wash., ; Saturday. Guests of Mrs. Dahl were: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. H. Julson. -Mrs. If. Hegtrlgt, Mrs. Arthur Dahl, Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mrs. M. E. Strand, Mrs. H. irarsUd. lilrs.' A- Flnseth, MIS3 - Wina Finseth. - Mrs. O. Lund, Mrs. It. ITaaland." Mrs. P. Henderson, MrT A. Loftus, Mrs. II. Dahl, Mrs. Harold Satern and the hostese, Mrs. Dahl. : ' , , Mrs. S. Llndseth was the. Inspire ation of a happy surprise Thurs day afternoon when ; the members of the St. John's tidies Aid so- ciety met for their regular session at the church parlors and ion- verted the affair into a party, hon oring Mrs. Llndseth.,. The honor guest was the recipient of a purse. Members, of the society brought lunch, which was served daring the afternoon. j ' i ' ' ' Mrs. Albert Sather entertained a group of her friends at the Sa 7 ho appealing 1 - v. I f , " . A c : l :- , $ ' .... . A ' You do not soon , forget that , which stands for perfecl-cof fee satisfaction Golden West The memory of that last deli- clous sip carries over to the next. sJ : But, remember, too, that much -of the quality you like in Golden West comes from, the mountain sides of distant lands where the world's best- . flavored high-grown coffee berries are selected. The rest ' is the result of 40-years of scientific blending androast ing, and of vacuum packing to carry that goodness to you. Ala try G 1 4 m W t Tea Otuft FtkM Gn Japam k ..v-f 4 " 1 l'r , CtJiii LckA I t" Tha handy ey-pn!nf top is -quickly, aaaQy, safely removod. -, No eaa-ppeaer J na dining In t " - ' ' ; no raw acUrca to est jroa. Yom har a, convenient oontainar " i when tbc eolle cone. . .- . CXOSSET DEVES3, COFFEES TEAS EXCLUSIVELY, ' PORTLAND AND SEATTLE ' ? .WW 1 O 1924 CIosMt Dever ther home on'North Water street Wednesday afternoon. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Christine Jacobsea, Mrs.. Josephine Jacob sen, Mrs.' or Satern, Mrs A. O. Legard, Mrs. O. Steen, Mrs. Hans Hansen and Mrs. J. Iverson.-, ' A quiet wedding was solemnized at the St. ohn's parsonage Wed nesday when Miss Hazel Shenan der became the bride of Martin Tokstad. The bridal pair was at tended by Miss Marie Tokstad, a sister of the groom, and Percy Shenander, a brother of the bride. The bridal couple left for Portland for a short honeymoon after which they will make their home at Sil verton. ; Mr. Tokstad Is with the Silverton Blowpipe company and Mrs. Tokstad is clerk at the Sil verton water office. - -. T ; GENERAL MARKETS l J i Grain Futures . 1 - PORTLAND, Pen, 20. Wheat, hard bluestem, Baart, "February bid. 11.88; March. $1.93; April, $1.93; soft wheat, February, $1.79; March. $1.82; April $1.82; western white, February, $1.78; March. $1.81; April, $1.81; hard winter, February, $1.78; March, $1.81; April, $1.81; , northern spring, March, $1.81; western red. February. $1.76; March, $1.79; April, 1.80; BBB hard, March, $2.10; April, $2.10. Oats No. 2, 36-pounds whole feed. February, $40; March, $42; April. $42; NO. 2 38-pounds gray. February, $39.50; - March, $40; April $40. ! - . Corn Millrun, ' standard Feb ruary. $37; March, $37; - April; $37.50. ' ' . Portland Produce f ' ' - Butter, extras. 45 c; standards 5c; prime firsts, 45c; firsts, 39c. w -ri -I ;. E7ggs Extras, 30c: . firsts, 29c; pullets, 2 Sc. '.'Current receipts, 26 cases. J r ' . ' . . . " , , "' ILMEEHS OF ' C Tr TO BETOP C What to Do to Make Salem - a Better City Is Subject for Open Forum : V PRINGLE i i . " . Arson Deraplean, who has been suffering for several weeks with an internal cancer, died at his home Thursday night. It is be lieved that his trouble originated from a bruise received while work ing at the Spaulding sawmill a few weeks ago. ,;. V-; -L'f;-J- The play. "Always In Trouble," presented by the Popcorn Parent Teacher association at Pringle on Monday night, was enjoyed by all present. ; . The. Pringle Ladles club' met Thursday with Mrs. Harris of "Sa lem. . T , ; ; ", ', Mrs.' propst Is enjoying an exr tended Tlsit from her mother,! Mrs. Ford , " " ::t-r1'. Farmers are beginning to stir a, little.. Some, are sowing wheat between, showers, others are trel Hslng loganberry vines.' Some are spraying their trees. ' J. M. Coburn planted somepuds recently. Pringle school Is preparing a short Washington's birthday pro gram for next Monday. T. tlvMeeks is at horiieifor ft day -or. twtf, chring a cold.- Pringle Sunday school has had a fine attendance this winter. OREGON MAX SELECTED SEATTLE, Feb. 20. H. A. Templeton .of .Portland, Or., was elected president of the. Western Retail Lumberman's association at the close of the organization's 22nd annual institute here today. -Dressed Chickens Grain-f ed y o u n g hens from three to five w pcAinds , each. Nothing: finer .for roasting:. 38c per Pound " it . n n ... fj:- : . Heinz ; 57 Varieties Come in and sample some of the Heinz Beans, Soups, Peanut f Butter, Preserves, e Pickles, Onions, Sweet Mustard Pickle, ' Chow Chow, Salad Dressing, Catsup. . ; : Bean Special 6 cans medium baked . y I Beans ...:-.85c ; 3 cans medium Baked Beans and 3 cans med- ium Kidney Beans ?1 3 large cans Baked '. Beans L. 78c 1, . Quality First r ; r . Groceries and Meats - i - ' - . . . 1... i., .4 -J.. ' s . :; I, . . . . 'i : ; - . I ; ' Order your Meat with your.. Groceries, one order, one de- livery,' one account.' 1 Another Shipment of . - Alaslca Reindeer Meat ' . Last Saturday we were sold out long before 'the day was , over and a lot of people were 1 disappointed. .Order a steak or a. roast for your Sunday s dinner and enjoy the -meat with just enough, of that game flavor to make it a won- " derful treat. . 1 'Ask for a book of recipe3 for . cooking reindeer.. Gem Coffee ' A fine flavored Coffee less the cost j , ot the tin, pounds 4Sc S lbs. $L40 Flour . Below Wholesale Fisher's Blend $2.75 Sapphire I...$2.75 Crown :.$2.60 Pride of Waldo P " Hill,.l:.l$2.45 S . Fruits Florida Grape Fruit : Heavy Juicy Fruit 2 for 15c, 10c each 2 for 25c, 13d each Oranges . California Navels ' 20c, 30c 40c, COC Apples Olive Oil ! Pineapple Special- . 3 large Litby Sliced ; Soc - ' 3 lio. 2 Eroken ; Pure Italian, pints 50c; quarts OOc half gallon fl.65; gallon S325 : 7 - Ripe Olives Full gallons, large size . .'..'$1.25 Hood River Northern Spys tine Juicy , eating apple per box, 40c do. ' Cooking -Apples v- $I.5 box z - .... Vegetables Head and Leaf Lettuce, : SjJlnach; Cauliflower, Rhubarb. Celery, Sprouts, Green Onions, Radishes,' Parsnips. , Carrots,F Beets, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes. By the pint .20c Hclli Greco: TT r " .... " ; t - : PI.cr.c3 UC:-6-7 r ' Ixo c! r3 fcr delivery Peach and Apricot Special Libby's large cans Peaches and Apricots, 3 fcr , ' C3c Ait open forum will feature the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon at which any one present wilt be lven an opportunity to discuss means by which the city may be improved. One restriction s'made, however,-the speaker li limited to two mlnntes. .'i'"'.t " -' Some Ideas have been adranced coriceraing certain improvements such as the following: , ;v The one hour, parking ordinance;- community chest; organized charity;" , zoning, system; , public auditorium; community house at auto park; city planning; bridge program for Salem. T ? Other topics have, been suggest ed, with the thought that helpful ideas may be blurted out at the meeting. , The directors ,of the Chamber of Commerce are to be there to make notes, because the program for the coming year has something of concrete value and they are in a receptive frame of mind.'-'';, . -t ' : , , " Charles R. . Archerd ls to be toastmaster. -. ' !i:'Vw-.i - ' i VOTE REFERS TAX W MEASURE'TO PEOPLE (uoauaaaa xroia pasa l) . ; Ing to place the commission In the hands of the board of control, was re-referred for the" secopd, time id come out of the committee with a minority and majority report. Representative Mott's reforest tration bill, which was killed Wed nesday was resurrected when a clause providing that the state for estry board shall not enter, into any contract until after the legis lature convenes in 1927, after the matter has been referred to the people, was offered. The bill could hot be located and. to. avoid fur ther delay, the matter was carried over until today. Zi' '. Appropriations Appear - Pay vouchers were distributed yesterday and. hereafter the solons Will workr' gratis. . Compensation will be drawn by all clerical em p.Icaan4 tenogaphefs nntn the session adjourns, -probably W'ed neaJayj from present indications. , Passage of appropriation meas ures featured the morning session of the house, the chief of these being for $175,000 for, the Ash land Normal school. ' The measure received but nine negative' votes and was reported out by the ways and means committee without rec ommendations. - - - ' ther bills-carrying money were increasing the appropriation " of SF.000 a year for the Hood River experiment station to $12,000, placing it upon a permanent basis; an appropriation' for $6000 an nually for an experiment station In Clatsop1 county; an' appropria tion of $2400 for the next two years for the relief of Mrs. Clyde R. Bindinger: sof Coos county, whose husband was killed in the line of duty when" a heavy calibre gun, exploded daring the annual coast artillery ' encampment at damp Lewis; an appropriation, of $400 a year for aid of Oregon deaf students In Gallaudet college in Washington, D. C.; purchase of a' supplement of Oregon laws com piled by Conrad P. Olson, bringing the code up to date. ,The salary of the state food and dairy commissioner was raised from $3000 to $3600 a. year, though $4000 was sought. Other salary increases ;were allowed for the county judge, county, commis sioners, assessor and school super intendent of Washington county. . Building or improvements upon lands under mortgage to the state cannot .be , sold , under another measure, passed whle ; authority was, given to Reedsport to close, a slough, lying within, the city Ilni its. i' ;;-r" ' '.- -: . . ' STUDENTS HAVE MEETING NEWt LAMP BURNS 94 AIR v r. Beats Electric or Gas r A new' oif lamp "that gives an amacingly-v brilliant, soft, - whle HgnC eveinj bettfet thangaror elec tricity has been' tested" br the U. S. Government and 3 5 leading Tiril versities and found to be" superior to 10 ordinary oif lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noiseno pumping up, is simple, clean safe. Burns 94 jUr and 6 common kerosene Coal oil)..,. - . v The inventor., V M. Johnson, 161 . North Union Ave., "Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to ' the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how yon can get the ; agency, and .without experi-. ence or money make $250 to $500 per months Adv. . .. . . ,- . OORVAL-LiIS. Or., Feb. 2 0 . All roads led to Corvallis today for 1,200 high school students of the state who are here to attend the second ; annual educational expo sition at Oregon Agricultural col lege. - -.' J.: ' ' r : l-'i. n t...- ; .1, I - f - - f ,. ..I "THE ' CHILDREN" s ... i -r.f-KEEP ME BUSY tutting. Peerless bread..-..They, likejt better than candy, cake, or cinnamon, toast.' 'Well, you have missed-a treat' If y6u don't jat' this' bread, v You must try It. ' It ' is so wholesome, and tasty mother's delight! . "Always' a Bit Better Peerless Bakery ' LUNCH AND PASTRY 170 N". Commercial " Phone SOS ' We Have Just .Received Another Carload of U 3. ;. . : ' It''.' , 1 . f.r ; Insnm mom ran L 1 UA This Prime BeefVccst3 you consid-, . erably less when, you buy it here.. , No other market: is in a position to "offer you this grade of meat at the prices we sell for. Stop and see the quality-and judge for yourself . . I - ' : - 'fa ft A H Originators of Loy Prices ' 351 -State Street HOT IN THE Cpr.lBINE oiEGo;coa;:6yp in cced QEnniES First in Loganberries and Strawberries, Far in Lead in Gooseberries - Then National Canners' associa tion has been very slow this year in giving out statistical informa tion concerning the canning oper ations of last" year.J . The figures on - berries, 1 bowerer, bare ; been issued. 'The reports on all the berries canned have been reduced to the equivalent of cases of No. 2 cans. The National Canners association's figures, which are for the year of 1924 .follow In full: - ' '.Blackberries ' ' " , .. Cases California .". . . ... . . . 59,963 Michigan .... t. 42,095 Missouri ;. . . ...... 18,550 North ' Carolina ...... 37,240 Oregon ... . ........ 222,088 Tennessee ...... .... 12,322 Texas . . : . .... . . . . 106,274 Washington , 489,83? All-oher states . .- -19,060 Pure in tEe Gah Trure in the Baldng that ', s THE WOULD S. GREATEST JUjGCa D yJ (Id ' PsE) l ZEDLHH :A i , .One trial will convince you xnalte a test forget the rest ? . v Total .. . .. : . . ..... 1007,429 1 - ' BIdeberries " Maine .... .; .. 171,640 Michigan .... 13,803 All other states ..... . 2,392 Total .... ,L,. 187.835 Gooseberries.' Michigan 30,440 Oregon ........ ... , 60,565 Washington ...... .". . , 15,704 All other states 9.274 Total,.... .. .. 116,983 Ixganberries .. California ..',. . 25,918 Oregon 407,151 Washington .... 208,197 All other states 37 Total ........ 641.303 IMack Raspberries Illinois ...... ....... 5,340 Michigan 124,574 New York ..... ... .. 47,997 Oregon . 13,765 All other states ...... 2,419 Total . .... . . 184,095 Red. Raspberries Michigan ... 14,058 New Xork 175.115 Oregon,.',, I.,,., ........ 97.523 Washington .... ..... 298.467 All other states ...... 3.833 Total . . .'. . . . ; . . 588.996 ' ' ' 5 Strawberries Maryland 't . . ; .:.. " 18.218 Mich igaay. i . . ; . K 3 84,194 New. JerBer:;.iVr 4,695 New York . . . . i . . 20,769 Oregon ...... .... .. 86,607 Tennessee ......--,553 Washington , . ; . 37,001 All other: state?, .... . . "!. 'v -3,297 ,f. :TSiil; :il .V.; "2 $0,33 4 '! .6Vecon Cominjr Fn"' 'The "report shows a remarkable growth in gooseberries, . and ., al most the.total Oregon pack was by the Salem . canneries. We can ned more than half,-of all the gooseberries put up in the United States. It goes -without saying that : Oregon; packed - the best gooseberries. .,'-.';-, : ;;4 Oregon led atso In strawberries. and nearly all the canned straw berries were put up , in Marion county. - . . - In loganberries,. 6f course Ore gon led. But her lead is likely to be disputed by Washington before long, unless there is a bucking up by our growers and manufacturers. The 'figures for Marlon county on canned pack of berries and generally are not yet available. Baby Daughter Is Boon To Former Silyertonians SILVERTON, Feb. 20. (Soe- cial to The Statesman. Silver- ton friends and relatives hare re ceived word of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. a. Riches of Sacramento, Cal. Mr. Riches was. at one tima In the em ployment of the Southern Pacific company at Silverton. Mrs. Riches will be best remembered as Miss Hattie Dahl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Dahl. i: SALEM MARKETS .1 prices. qnot4 are wholeaale and are price received by farmer. No retail price -are siren. i OBAIV A3TD HAT No. 1 toft white wheat tl.9 No. X soft red, wheat. SI. 6 4 OaU . , , 65t Cheat hay . , , t Oat hay . ,. . .. ,, SH Clover hay, baled- -il5 .91S.54 Oat and Vmttjx hay rOKbV VUTTO ASO BZZ7 Hor. ' 100-200 ewt f 11.50 Hora, 200-250 ewt . 11.25 Hojr, 250-300 ew...U .. 11.00 Li(bt aowa . . , 9 '-i c Top veal I,,.. - 1 Oe Dreaaee veal ; . ... 1 6a Cow . , SSVie liabl - - . , ., .. 1 1 1 1 . , 14 Heavy aeaa fipriacer Liicat aeaa POTTZ.TST -18 ISo .13(315 BOOS. BDTTEa. BT7TTE&TAT Creamerr baiter 48 49c Bntterfat. delivered- i...46c Milk, per cvt S2.15 m. atandarda- , .2 1 ft? 2 3e Pallet 19c f JT GOVERIEEIff IfT17 A 1U. S. DBPECTD:lViElllS iAiZ''Ai? ail .i. Steusloff Bros., Market Cor. Conrt and Liberty Sts. Phone 1528 nn if 111 " : : V ' " 1 I. ' -1 ..." Jj ' - saving u 1 : u c U sfor?&G - V SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES I 1 : ; : ; r - " - y J AH Weelc Prices Saturday - ! ' . : ; " Features ,. .) FL'OUR Bio; K Flour - 7- f-f ; makes more loaves ; Federal r OC ; .$2.59 "3 25c : : ; ' 1 Sugar, Pure : CORN Eastern pack, ' cane, 10 lbs. ; U7C : .. PEAS Standard Grade, Shredded. r; A L: tender and sweet, . . Wheat ,x.. lvt No. 2 tins, T . Y ..y ; .v..v " 6 tins for l.. I JC ButteTSkaggsC r: : ' ' ; ' " ' , -' ' - J best, ;trJ-"VI7Ji' : :" T perlbiX::fI .C TOMATOES With Puree, J" .: large tins, 7CS Wesson Oil, 1 f 16 tins for C qt. tin;.H ...;.,4UC BANANAS, sound' and ripe, 3 lbs. .for :.-......, 0 0 25 c ( ) . -..IV All Wdek Prices V GEM NUT Fresh a(U DailyV 3 lbs. .ll UiV C BREAD Double Loaves white or graham, OC 2 doubles ... .ZOC DEL MONTE PEAS Tall 2tins ..... ..... 35C SEA FOAM Large pkg., each ,.25 SYRUP Skaggs Af Cane-Maple, qt, tin.. iUC 2 quarts ...1 G9c GaDon-" $1 .69 SATURDAY MARICET FEATURES Y SPARE RIBS From young-? T f porkers, lb. ...-.... POULTRY Nice Lot Fat Hens, drawn, per lb. L 35c BACON BACKS-Fancy j light and lean, per lb. zz2Gc ( HAMS Armour's Star, the Ham f What Am, half or whole, Ort per lb. -.......;., 1...... 6MC All Our Fresh Meats Are First Quality ( ) Reasonably Priced ( ) "' Phcno 470 ' . 5 Deliver:- Brlk f 1 r- 5 f X J