THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1923
sumpiuai
enmrin ccichriTn-
ui iiiiiouLiiumi iu
Business Interests Show fa
vorable Reaction, Dun's
Bulletin States
NEW YORK, March Dun's
tomorrow will say:
"After several months of busl
ness expansion the chief interest
now centers in the probable re
sults during the spring season
soon to open. On the whole the
outlook is distinctly favorable and
prospects for the longer futures
haTe been strengthened by the
stress laid on the need of tax re
daction in the president's Inaugu
ral address. There is a. solid basis
for further commercial progress
this year, wholesome conditions
having been maintained since the
trade recovery began last autumn
and confidence f having become
firmly established. .The absence
of a rapid rise of prices, except
where special causes have brought
about sharp advances, as in the
grain markets,- is reassuring be
cause there is a strong resistance
among consumers to higher prices
for commodities!. This phase is
also being-evidenced in primary
channels, and in certain quarters
a decided easing has recently oc
curred." .
W jsWM, &&&&&
t'A- . i.-vJ-r, ??Sgf mTr0-' i. ?-;.-. - r. .;:'
g& -. . i ':: 1r fl 3 i:r?:V
E
TIME TO EA T
II --ji"- II M M
BREAD
....... j . .
Breakfast, lunch or dinner Any time is a good time for
B ARE-RITE Bread. It's packed full of energy making,
health-giving ingredients; the kind of food your body
craves to make it respond to the quickening urge of
Spring. ' ' .
Eat generous slices of BAKE-RITE Bread with your
next meat You'll find it as enjoyable as anything on
the menu. ; !
BAKE-RITE
Sanitair y, Bmsery
345 State
BEEF
The Very Choicest
From Young Grain Fed Pigs
.- . . &
. VEAL
Prime Milk Fed Calves
POULTRY
... . - , . ; - ..!,..
Fancy Plymouth Rock and
Rhode Island Red Chickens
FISH
The freshest the market affords
See what we have to offer
' PRICES ; : '
Our prices are always the lowest
Especially noticeable when the quality
r is considered -' '
CifldgolliB'QIfLloQ'"
Originators of Low Prices , .
351 State Street
KQT IN THE COniBtoE
Weekly bank clearings 9,598,s
577.000.
MITCHESS DEMOTED;
NEW MAN IS NAMED
(Continued from pg 1
circles as a daring pilot.
Tbe fact that he has been for
several years an actire flier and
also that be made his way up from
the - ranks are believed to hare
had considerable weight with Sec
retary Weeks I ri formulating his
recommendation to President
Coolidge. - 1 ' ; ; .
' The selection was said to hare
the approval of Major General
Mason M." Patrick, air service
chief, and to. be satisfactory to
Major General John L. Hines,
chief of staff, and other high- of
ficers of the general staff. .
It can be said, however, that
Mr. Weeks does not know and ha3
not sought to find out what Lieu
tenant 1 Colonel Fechet thinks
about the controverted Questions.
STOKES TRIAL BRINGS
CLASH OF ATTORNEYS
(OonUnacd from psg 1)
Stokes left?" '
Mr. Stokes angrily shouted.
2so," although an objection by
his attorney was sustained.
Judge Gemmill's bombshell
then was exploded. ,
"If this lino of questioning were
to be continued, no matter what
the verdict would be. I would have
to set It aside," said the court.
"The reading of those postal
cards has destroyed this case al
ready in my opinion. It was wrong
in any court on earth. You could
hang any man on evidence like
that. - - .'
"I am not certain, but what it
already reached a point that
would make it necessary for me to
set aside the verdict."
"Very well, I'll cease that line
of questioning," said Mr. Smith.
"I'll bet you "will," returned the
judge sternly.
The cross examination was a
battle between giants from . the
outset. Mr. Stokes and Prosecut
or Smith, the largest man in the
courtroom, bellowed at each other
in excited tones, the aged defend
ant repeatedly shouting replies
after his counsel, C. P. Rathbun,
of Chicago, had objected and had
been sustained. "
Mr. Smith asked if Mr. Stokes'
first accusation had not been
T SALEM MARKETS j
PHce quoted ar wholeul and are
prices received bj farmer. - K retell
price are given. , v15- k",.
GSAXV AJTD HAT
Ne.- 1 'toft whito wheat $1.75
No. 1 soft red wheat. $1.66
OmU , : &
Cheat hay ft
Out bst
Clover bar, baled-
1
SIB
Oat and Vetch .... . . 1.M
K - - wtg ii u tto m awn mm
Hogs- 100 200 ewt $13.50
Hoe. 20O-25O ewt i? ?s
Hoirs. 250-300 ewt ., ..$12.00
Lirht sows , : $10.50
Top -' , , lit
0
en speaks
UOHSDEH
Need for Participating, in
- Community Affairs Point-.
ed Out Friday
"Every person should take a
part in the community work, whe
ther he be In some club, or Cham
ber of Commerce. A .man is not
a good citizen unless he renders
service to his community in some
manner: In . a few words, he is
side-stepping his job when he fails
to get busy," declared C. Bi'Mc
Cullough, state bridge engineer,
at the meeting of the Salem Lions
yesterday noon.
"Can a man who is making bis
living in Salem and who may own
property in the ,city, truthfully
say he is a good citizen if he
stands aside and permits others to
maintain the only organization in
the city devoted entirely , to com
munity work?" was the query ad
vanced by the speaker. -
: It was the contention of the
speaker that the upbuilding ' of
confidence in the community was
the greatest need at the present
time.' - " , iT: ''
"This very thing can be accom
plished by cooperation with civic
bodies and with every individual
doing his utmost to further him
self in the giving of service to hu
manity," he said. ; y i
, John Orr, known as the silver
throated: sheriff of Polk county,
accompanied by his ' daughter,
Charlotte Orr, sang two numbers.
: The limerick contest, which has
been conducted by the Lions club.
died a quiet death when tbe mem
bers voted to discontinue the prac
tice. The final prize was given by
Les Springer to Dr. W, Mott.
made against Mrs.: Stokes just be
fore she was to become a mother.
"Never," replied Mr. Stokes ov
er the sustained objections . of
Rathbun. - .
; "As a favor to me," the de
fendant said to Judge Gemmill,
"let them go ahead. I'm here to
be examined. I have nothing to
conceal." . . i ;
: Mr. Stokes denied that his Long
Island home had been deserted by
a tenant because it was unsani
tary and unfit to live in. He pre
viously had testified it was an el
aborate estate.
Iresied real...
Cows
Laaba
..l5e
-8He
lie
Heavy hens
Springers
P0VZ.TXT
.18(19e
.ISMlSe
ZOOS. BTJTTXB. BTTTTESTAT
Creamery batter . 4849e
Bntterfat, delivered ,. ., ,. 46e
Milk, per ewt $2.20
Eric, standards 22 (3 24c
Pullets ... . 20e
GOP COMMAND MAJORITY
IN UPPER HOUSE
(ConUnaed from page 1) .
ject of- separate votes in the sen
ate, as. was done two ' years agio
when a democrat. Smith of Sosth
Carolina, finally was made chair
man of the powerful Interstate
commerce committee. ' '
In reorganizing the senate the
republicans elected Senator Moses,
New Hampshire, president'- pro
tempore, to succeed Senator-Cummins
of Iowa, who was not a can
didate. George A. Sanderson was
re-elected secretary and David S,
Barrw aerreant at arm. V
r . When Senator Moses' name was
proposed Senator Robinson of Ar-
In cake making Snowdrift lends its purity. and lightness to the cake
itself. Gakes made with Snowdrift are light and delicious and will
keep fresh for a considerably longer time than cakes made with
other good fats. Using Snowdrift in your own favorite recipe is the best .
way to find out how good Snowdrift : is, but if you haven't a favorite
recipe try Kate Brew Vaughns "California Cake: ;
IK Cmffuls $zr
Cmtfml Snou-Jrip .
K Ctfl Strtintd OrUt Jmic$
U Cupful Wattr
I Tabltsocn Jul Grated Oranit Rind
. 3 CmpfmJj FUmr
3 Ttaspoonfuh Baking Powdtr :
I Tetsfoottftl Salt
I Teaspoonfttl Orangt Extract
ALL MEASUREMENTS
s ARE LEVEL
-if
CALIFORNIA Cream the Snowdrift and
sugar thoroughly, adding a little water. When very
light add the well-beaten yolks of xggs and as
quickly as possible add the dry ingredients which
have been sifted together and then the liquid.
Beat the whites of eggs and add the rind of orange
as well as the extract. Bake in two or three layers,
and ice. Orange icing recommended.
"Wave? Doesn't Mean Marcel
To Girl Who's Radio Expert
Being a Scientist, She Prepares Her Food According to Scientific
. Standards; Luncheon Salad Recipe'
t ' 4fp
: . : 'f, MlgM py
Although a wave does not neces
sarily mean a marcel to her, and
"reception" is something besides a
social gathering. Miss Marguerite
Livintrston. 24 year old New York
radio expert, is nevertheless very
feminise and charming, and inter
ested in -the things which appeal
to most young women. ; -;
As service manager of the east
ern branch of the Federal Tele
phone and Telegraph company.
Miss LlTlnrston is In charge of the
technical adjustments of thous
ands of federal receivers through
out this territory. However, her
friends enthusiastically 'broadcast
the fact that she is also a most
excellent; cook.; -As mlght.be ex
pected from a scientist, Miss LiT
ingston prepares her food accord
ing to the latest scientific stand
ards, and therefore she frequently
uses gelatine in her recipes, since
recent 1 scientific research has
tiat It 13 a Tery ralsat:
aid in the digestion of other foods
with which it Is combined. Here
is her recipe for a quick luncheon
salad:
: 1 Luncheon Salad-
2 tablespoontuls Gelatine
1 cup. cold water
1 J cups boiling water
M cup lemon Juice ' .
H cup sugar , ,
3 tart apples
, Hi cup Pecan nut meats
; 1 cup celery, cut in small pieces
Soak gelatine in cold water 10
minutes, and dissolve to boiling
water. Add lemon juice and sug
ar. When mixture begins to stif
fen, add apples,' cut in small pieces
chopped : celery and ' broken nut
meats. Turn into mold, first dip
ped in cold water, and chill. Ac
company with mayonnaise dress
ing. This mixture may bo served
in cases made from : bright red
apples. Small pieces of sweet red
pepper, my be added. .' . V ,'
kansas, the-, democratic leader,
moved to substitute the name of
Senator Pittman of Nevada, but
'the motion was rejected, 36 to SO,
Senators Brookhart, Frazier and
Ladd voting with the solid re
publican delegation. Senator Ship
stead, Minnesota, the single farm
er-labor senator, did not vote, and
Senator La Follette was absent.
With the -organization of the
senate completed, republican lead
ers will proceed with a program
for the special session agreed
upon today,' which contemplates
action first on the nomination of
Charles "B. -Warren to be attorney
general, and then consideration of
tbe : Isle of ' Pines and Lausanne
treaties. " : " ' : '
' After' those two treaties " have
been disposed of,' an effort may be
made to reach an agreement with
the leaders to take up tbe world
court proposals unless there is a
disposition of senators, to force, an
adjustment .by breaking - the
quorum. . 'l
In opening the democratic con
ference Senator Robinson tbld his
colleagues the minority "should
stand by and. refrain from partici
pation in clashes among; the re-,
publicans concerning committee
assignments. : -"r-r
He added that the democrats
would, "do well to let the majority
fight out. the Issue without inter
ference." i ' ! .
BOY SCOUTS HELP
:V IT P-T WlEETiriG
Silvertori High School Audi
torium Is Packed to Ca
- pacity on Thursday
SILVERTON. Ore., March 6.
( Special. )r-Tbe largest; attended
meeting of the Parent-Teachers'
circle so far this season was that
of Thursday afternoon. ' The high
school auditorium was packed to
ck pacity,, many standing who were
unable to find seats and others
leaving because standing room was
at a premium.: .
. Being' National Boy Scout week
the association enjoyed a visit and
demonstration of Boy Scout work
by the troop under the leadership
or Rev. S. Hall. The boys were In
uniform and ably illustrated their
work ; The, boys gave a first aid
and life saving demonstration.
They also demonstrated knot-tying
and codeeignalUng. -v
Miss Chappell of the : Oregon
Agricultural college extension , de
partment was present and, spoke
on the Smith-Hughe work." . Mi
Chappell explained that' ' Smith
hughes work was useful employ
ment and that the extension'divis
ion was considering bringing this
work to Silver ion if enough wom
en were interested. Miss Chap
pell indicated'that most girls went
to home making with out' any
preparation whatsoever and that
this was at the root of so many
hone - failure.-.". "No- cue- ha
.... . " . -
said, "would think of seeking em-dresses, the. price limit, of which
ployment as a' stenographer- who
knew nothing of shorthand, type
ing, or other office work, and yet
this is just the way girls enter
home-making." Miss Chappell
went on to say that ."8? per cent
of the homes of the United States
was living on incomes of $1000
to 11200.' And 94 per cent of the
income is spent for home making."
Following the program and bus
iness session of the P. T. A. the
girls of the domestic art class
held a style show under the su
pervision of their instructor. Miss
Sarab Huntington. Tea was
served by the domestic science
girls during the style show. The
dresses shown were cotton" spring
had been set at $2..
The girls of the class acted as
models in showing the dresses.
The girls will now begin on sport
outfits. '
American War Mothers -Plan
Big Rummage Sale
The American War Mothers will
be on band Monday to receive
goods to be disposed of during the
rummage sale which is to open
Wednesday morning. "
The., first of the week was set
aside In order that the War Moth
ers could get some of their ma
terial together. They are desirous
of getting any article of clothing,
food or utensil that can be con
verted into money.
The "funds that the American
War Mothers secure by (he sale
will be devoted to the relief and
use of Indigent service men . of
Marlon county. Already tbe War
Mothers have secured accommoda.
tlons that will provide for a needy
veteran, and they plan to do many
other things. One outstanding
contribution the American iWar
Mothers of Salem have done Is
the donation of the statue. "Over
the Top to Victory," which ia now
on the Marlon county court house
lawn..
I W la II II II J i .11 d"raTaW K W J'.TT .
f 1 111 M
IT IS EASY TO SHOP AT PIGGLY WIGGLY. Just walk down the aisles and you;
will find everything there. There won't be anyone to bother you or to persuade you to -buy
something. you don't want.
It's easy to find the goods and brands ycu want, as they are always in the same
place on the shelves; it's easy to tell the prices from the swinging price tags.
. Take your time, help yourself, and when you have finished you, are at the check- ;
ing counter and the man will wrap your packages and make the change for you.
. . . ...
ALL WEEK 'FRIG
Flour
Crown Best Patent49-lb. bag $2.59
Cherro Hard wheat, 49-lb. bag .j......$2.50
Syrups. I
Liberty Bell, gallon ... $1.57
Vi srallon L.l ....l.i--87c
Quarts 1 1 57c
Ixg. Cabin, large J... ..$1.08
Medium . ; 57c
Small 1.... .......i......29c
Snyder's Catsup,
Pint Bottle . :............4c
Fancy Creamery Butter
Per lb. -JLzLlLL 49c
Cheese
Armour's Veribest
Per lb.
..2Sc
Soaps
Palmolive, 4 bars
.25c
5 Ibsi ...
Head Rice
48c
Thompson Seedless Raisins
2 lbs.
.19c
P. & G. Naptha, 6 bars . 25c
Fancy Florida Grapefruit .
Each 1 6 and 10c
7 Coffee
M. J. B 1 lb. ..-t. 1 -57c
Hills Bros., 1 lb. .. .. 57c
Hills Bros., Blue Can, 1 lb. . 4Cc
Maxwell House, 1 lb. 55c
Golden West, 1 lb. :57c
We also have a nice; Jilie of bull:
Coffees at popular prices.
Fancy Bluo Rose . .
Wheat. Meats
Spaghetti, Egg Noodlc3,- . :
- Macaroni, 3 pkgs. ,' '. :
Phone 14.
(Hiahczt Cash Price Paid Fcr EzzO