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
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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
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