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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1925)
STITESE MARKET " PAGE '. FOR OUR B0S-:HOUSEHOlDS V Molasses and Squash Pie 1 t Beat together one egg, one cup ?X mUk, one-fourth cup of sugar, Vfourth teaspoon ot salt, ohe orth teaspoon of ginger. 'And this to one can of squash mixed with one-third cap ot molasses and three-fourths teaspoon cinna mon. Tarn Into a pie plate lined . with pie crust and bake nntil firm. This is, especially delicious If served with hipped cream. f Apricot Pie ? Fresh apricots are usually rath- er Insipid , so If you would have I a really tasty pie use the canned ; product in 'the following recipe: Drain the Juice from one can of apricots and f tt Into each haired t ' piece of the fruit a blanched al- i ' mond. Lay i regular rows in r the bottom of pastry-lined tin. ! . sprinkle with sugar, and cover r with strips of pastry, laid on cross j wise. Bake, and serre icold with I ar and cream. - 71 Five-Minute Pie ' When the call comes . for a ( JhIck dessert your problem can be Vi solred in fire minutes If you hap- pen 10 oT8 ib uib noose a can 01 fresh fruit, 'a baked pie shell and some cream. Turn the trait from which most of the juice has been drained Into the shell and pile up with whipped cream and you hare a pie fit for a king. , - Make a white sance, in the top: of a doable boiler, of the first six ingredients, mixing the mustard with the other dry ingredients. Setj the top part of the boiler over hot but not boiling water. J Add the cheese, cook and stir until it id melted. Serre, on hoi toasted bread or on ' ealtines. t One-half cup chopped oUres may be added. This dish may be varied by add ing "one or two slightly beaten eggs Just after the cheese has melted and continuing the cook ing nntil the egg has thickened the mixture. ' the brim. This was taught me -by a child who had almost no other amusement for weeks in bed. Ab solutely happy, she made hats for all her dolls and trimmed them with flowers and paper bows. The entire cost was little more than 50 cents. ! A Cooling Diet for A Warm Weather During-.-the summer a great many "off Ice workers begin to lose flesh, because of eating unwisely Others already fleshy continue to gain in weight, no matter how hot it becomes ! The fact is few people eat cor rectly during this season of the year. Hours of hot cooking can be arolded by careful " planning. Among cold dishes there is noth ing more attractive to serre than aspic Jelly, t ! ' . v Vegetables, too, are cooling. During . these long hot I days the rstem cries loudly for moisture. vaporation from the skin Is ex- isive and the sereral pounds of 1 1 Vi,rt to keep its temperature nor Bullcy Foods Necessary It is more common to! find sick ness among people who do little work than among the working classes. This. I believe. Is due to the fact that the first.! are more inclined to lire, on highly concen trated food which leave no residue such as chicken, . polished rice. mashed potatoes, fine white bread and pastries. ;,;: ; .-J - ";,;.: V'f A diet composed mainly of these foods will eventually result In de rangement of the liver and chronic constipation. A person in this conj- dition eventually becomes pois oned by his own waste material. Sooner or later the vitality Is loW- erea ana disease finds an easy fonthnld. 1 -: , - - . . i The diet' of laboring man usual ly consists of simple, plain and, generally, .coarse foods, having la large percentage of cellulose ma terial forming plenty -of bulk So necessary to perfect.heaith.; ; Green vegetables, legumes, fruit and some f cereals are, owing to their cellulose formation, found to be lexative. Such foods as spint- ach, carrots, green peas, gree beans; tauerkraut, cabbage, either canned; or fresh, whole wheat. fruit, either -fresh, canned di ariea, prunes, cnerrtes, grapes, figs, oranges, etc., may easily be worked into the menus of the dlf ferent meals; for Instance: Breakfast: Cherries, pineapple orange or jf tg marmalade," oatmeal TEXTBOOK PRICES IIEUI STABILIZED Household Hints When Milk Gravies Curdle . If the milk .curdles when mak ing milk gravy, put in a little soda and it will thicken up and be ready to serve. ; . To Clean Rugs . i To clean a. rug on. the floor, and without dust, put 2 tablespoons of ammonia in a gallon of water. Take a cloth a yard square, damp en in the water, Jay on rug, and beat gently with n carpet beater or heavy wire spoon. Then rinse well in clear i water. Continue laying cloth next to where you left off until you hare giren the whole rug a cleaning.; Ton will be surprised at the results. ' For Cleaning Screen Doors Hare a stiff brush, dip it In gasoline, and go over the screens. It takes off the grease and dust. and makes them look like new. To Brighten Steel Steel that Is rusty should be cleaned with a cut onion and left for a day. Afterward It can be polished either with emery powder Commission Fails to Obtain - Lower Figures After Two . Day Session COSTS SHOW INCREASE 1 and bran bread and gems. Noon-time: Green peas, spip acn, green beans, sauerkraut, cooked fruit such as apricots, afld wnoie wheat bread may be used For the evening meal, lettuce sliced tomatoes, " cucumbers, ra dishes, crpss, prunes, I pears aid arauam oreaa. must be supplied ;- Cooling drinks, ice water, lemo nade, grape Juice, milk, etc., at the soda fountain supply: much ot the moisture required. . Vegetables and fruits do the rest. In spring and summer, the garden looks attractive and the foods from it are fine. They con tain almost no fat and their starch and, sugar .; content Is usually small. . 'j y: I ' The fresh or canned fruits and vegetables always make excellent salads for nummer nd winter. But the main essential is that they would be satisfied almost indef to- be fresh, crisp and cold. They contain minerals needed so much at this time ot the year. Entertaining a Sick Child Books, of courseware tber first suggestion, and some few children Books Raised From 10 to 60 Per Cent Over Figures for 1019 Adoptions Are Listed for Periods Peruvian transport Ucayall. has in creased daily since It firat ap peared August 10. SEVEN HOMES BURNED FOREST DLAZ IS DESTROYS MAXY RANCH BUILDINGS DsumnEn While members of the state textbook commission failed to ob tain lower prices for the books adopted for two and - four year periods at the end ot their two- day session Friday the meeting at least served to stabilize prices. With only one exception, that of a history by Gordy, was the price lower than that quoted as the low- ; SPOKANE. Aug. 21. (By As sociated Press.) Seven ranch homes were destroyed today by a forest fire which has burned over nearly 10 miles of cut-over land on a two-mile front near Deer Park, Wash. ' The fire was Hear ing commercial - timber tonight and all available men are fighting the blase. . " The fire started, last night at a point about one and one-half miles from Deer Park. At 11 o'clock this morning it was be lieved under control but a strong east wind spread It over six miles In a few'hours. The blaze Jump ed Blake Lake, at a point where It is a quarter of a mile wide, and uue lonigni naa Durnea over three miles on the other side ot the lake. The property damage to the ranches is estimated at $30,000. STANDARD RATE ASKED Geographic Society. Unable to Determine Cause of Complex Conditions . fa a : fragmentary way and the huge areas ot European Russian Siberia' and most tot the rest of Asia mnst remain largely blank on weather, maps. .! It is such In complete data "available the suc cess of" the United States weather bureau, la- acBlerlngYn- high per-. eentage of accuracy' In Its -tore casts is remarkable. est current price obtained by the and parafin, or with aaste made o-called "textbook" trust in other with, brick dust and turpentine Steel articles that are to be stored for some time should first be put in a dry place. V 1 SAItEXI MARKETS - No. 1 red, tacked rV.te aaaxjv I -81.4T . 1.40 rone Top hogs HOWS xrxrrox, un Birr Dreued hog Tep steers Cow BolU .It .$9.50 10.50 IS .OS -S3.50Q5.00 S Eprinc lambs. 80 lbs sad ander0e(9H HeaTier : ,-, , .08 H Veal . ---7e7V Dressed veal .IS JJtht aeaa . Old rooster Broilers POUXiTXT .20333 . -16Q23 008. XTJTTXX JLKD XnjTTXXTAT Dntterfat , ' .51 Creamery batter BUadards (elects XlUli. per ewt. .60 53 J .38 .80 $a.8o General Markets Steps in Cold Pack Canning U I. Use only fresh, ripe pro ducts; clean,! grade and . cut or slice.5 ' . . I-. "i 2. Blanch by lowering product ' In t cheesecloth bag into; - boiling water and nolding there from 1 r i10 minutes. ; i f?- Cold dip Immediately Into d clean water and drain. Pack Into hot sterilized Jars a,dd bqlling syrup or water using 1 teaspoon salt to every quart Jar, 5. Adjust scalded. rubbers and caps leaving clamp on top' partial ly open. f; 6. Sterilize required time ac cording to standard time;: 7. Tighten clamps or Invert to cool and test! i Store in cool dark place. - itely with them. But there Is dan ger of s eJe-str,aln,i1lieada4he aid zaiigue. Afid.. some Children do not enjoy them at all. Games are good, but .not the best, for they need two people, and iften a busy motner can not sit down even fr an hour's dair at thn mnnf fool. nating game. Puzzles will do fb October, S04; western red, Aug some childrea for a time, but they I nst Rnd September. $1.54 ; Octo- often prove lrritatini and nnsfetl Der. a-02: nara wnue. Aug a nervous child or onewh i -nkt 8t. l-Jf September.-$I. 2 ; Oc t Dairy Exchange . PORTLAND. Aug. 21. Butter. eytras, 50c;' standards, 48c; prime firsts. 4c: firsts,, 45c. Eggs, extras, 39c; firsts. 36c; pullets, 34c; current receipts, 31c. CSrain Futures ' PORTLAND. Aug. 21. Wheat, hard white, blue stem and Baart, Xrfgust, $1.60 September, $l.i9; October, $1.58;'soft White. August and September, $1.58; October. $1.56;' hard winter; -August and September, $1.56; October, $1.55; northern spring, September $1.55; Jail cover. Joints. strong. Keep the room as simple as possjDie, nut have something. bulbs -or a potted plant; for theim' to watch growing. oi will pe amazed how much Joy they will :ei .irom i tnis. Ana I if you can. get one of those little 'Japanese 'wind birds' to hang; in the win dow; children love to hear them tinkle asi they are stirred bv !a passing breeze. For the toys, have a -few old shoe boxes in which to store tie tober; $1.60. Oats No. 2 36-pound white feed, August. September, October, $31; No. 3, SS-pound gray, Octo ber, $29. ; Barley -No. 2, 46-pound. Aug ust and September, $32; October, $31; 44-pound. August and Sep tember, $31; October,. $30 Mlllrun, standard, August, $31; September, $30.50; October. $30. PORTLAND. Aug. 21. Hay- Buying prices: Valley timothy. $18(a$10; do eastern Oregon. $21 states upon which basis- J. A. Churchill, superintendent of pub lic instruction, proceeded to base his course of, ' study . and order books. Prices on books purchased this year are from 10 to 60 per cent higher than for the same texts in 1919,' according to the contracts awarded yesterday. By adopting books suitable to the current needs ot the schools some savings were effected. An example ot this is in the adoption of a year book in mathematics instead of a year and a half book. In nearly all cases new books are higher In price than old books. Several books on the list were not adopt ed by the commission. No diction aries were adopted tor the two year period while there were no adoptions . in drawing textbooks, domestic science for high schools or commercial arithmetic and gen eral science tor Junior high schools. I Books adopted by the commis sion for a two-year period are: N Elementary textbooks Hamilton's "Essentials of Arith metlc,,, books and 2 ; Gordy, "Stories of American History"; Potter, Jeschke & Glllett; "Oral and Written English." books 1 and 2; Progressive Music Series, books 1 to 4 inclusive; New World Speller, books 1 to 3 Inclusive. High school textbooks ' Miner & Elwell, "Principles "of Bookkeeping"; Ward, "Sentence and Theme"; CHppinger. "Written and Spoken English"; Payne, "American Literary Readings with Introductory History of American Literature"; "American Literary Readings";. Long, "English Liter ature"; Waters. "Essentials of Agriculture"; New Rational Type writing,, r , Books adopted for a four-year period are: Elementary textbooks David, "Productive Farming"; Carpenter, "Stories Pictures Tell Recommended for Teachers," books 1 to 8 inclusive. Wlnslow, "Healthy Living," books 1 and 2. High school textbooks--- ' Gregg, "Shorthand Mannar ADVEnn.SIXG ' PRICE SHOULD BK RASED OX COST, SAID SPOKANE, Aug. 21. A stand ard advertising rate for all coun try weeklies was urged by E. P. Murphy of the Entiat Times at the afternoon session of the 39 th annual meeting ot the Washington Press association here today. Ap proximately '75 editors attended the opening sessions today. Mr. Murphy declared that ad vertising space should be sold on the basis of cost ot publication In stead of having circulation set the advertising rate. He added that costs of publication were virtually the same tor country weeklies. The matter will be taken up later by the association. J. C HarYigan'of the Colville Examiner talked on. "political lim Rations and the danger zone.' The afternoon session Included the address of Dean M. Lyle Spen cer of the .school of Journalism, University et Washington, on "how much shall we edit?" ?ne mgnt program included a dinner with talks by Dr. Henry Suzzallo. president ot the Univer sity of Washington and John M. Allen, service manager of the Washington Press association. miss heavy. The old wife was carrying it. As they crossed a street, the husband held out his haad aad said. ."Glume that basket. Hannah.- , The poor old woman surrender- ed the basket with a grateful look.,, "That's real kind o' ye, Joshua." she quavered. .-Kind!" grunted, the old man. "I wuz afeard ye'd'git lost!" - LUTHER LEA G UK MEETS sea.;, fn Tthi Trnemor '0,,-f? : r ;errals by five oth MHn- .vit.rw.r a, , " All of them read: ne hn; ,h fn,. ! "Yes, John Is spending the night COOLIDGE PARTY BACK PRESIDENT TO CONFER WITH POSTMASTER GK.NIt.KAL "SWAMTSCOTT."Mass.,Aug. 21. (By Associated Press.) Presi dent and Mrs. Coolidge reutrned late today to the summer White House' after an absence of one week. Their 145 mile afternoon automobile ride from Northamp ton, Mass., where they stayed over night on their way from Ply mouth, Vt., was-without Incident. Still undecided as to when he will return to Washington, the president on his arival, found a business and a for tomorrow. During the day he will confer with Postmaster General New, Senator Wadsworth, republican of New York; Senator Edge republican. New Jersey and State Senator Whitney, republican, nominee for massrof routine crowded calendar ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (By the Associated Press.) The un usual weather conditions In . the Arctic which caused abandonment tor this year ot the MacMillan ex pedition's plans to explore the polsr sea were described by. the National Geographic society to night as apparently only one raaniiestaiion ot nature's com plexity In producing the current summer, "A look at weather records with a view to finding whether this is a "queer summer as some laymen assert." said a statement issued by the society, "does not sho much that Is abnormal - in the general weather situation,' but It does show what a complex clutter of cross currents go to make up the world's weather. "MacMillan pushing up the coast of Labrador in June found more ice than had been present at that oldest seall nam limn Vi n w- v IV -i - I :: .v4"- - wiui United States was from one to six degrees above normal. Fur thermore, since January except during a part ot May. this excess of heat had been marked over the whole United States. In some re gions and in some months the average ran as much as 12 degrees above normal and the areas of excess temperature extended well into Canada. "Beginning the latter part of June, there have been Inroads ot below normal temperature from the northeast and north, possibly a reflection ot the unusually cold conditions which MacMillan has found in the far north. This is borne out somewhat by the rec ords from Alaska. Those avail able (for the early months of 1925 only) show consistently low er temperatures than normal for the three typical stations' Jnneau in the southern Pan-handle; Nome In the northwest; and Eagle In the Yukon valley, near the fron tier ot Canada. These abnormally low temperatures were being rec orded In Alaska at the time that abnormally high temperatures were present over the rest of the United States. "The greatest handicap to stu dents of weather Is the lark of re ports from' a sufficiently large area. ' The weather with which the. United States Is concerned is brewed all over the northern hemisphere in fact, it is highly probable that In its larger phases weather, north of the equator Is affected somewhat by conditions i In the southern hemisphere. Yet the United States obtains complete reports only from its own terri tory. ''Conditions in a vast area in the north are unknown , except when some expression like Mac Millan's remains there for a time and sends , out information by radio- The whole o northern Canada Is uncovered by reports above the northernmost transcon- Joha. suburbanite. ' kissed his wife good by J n the morning, and. telling her he would; be home at 6 o'clock that evening, got into his auto andrtarted for town. At 6 o'clock no hubby had ap peared, and tbv little wife began to ret Tiprvrtna' WYi n ihm hnnr nf " t.-i VP " - - midnight arrived she could bear the auspense no longer, so she aroused ber father and sent him offttojthe telegraph office with six telegrams to as many brother Elks living in town, asking each if her, husband was stopping with him overnight. Morning came, and the frantic wife had received no Intelligence ot the missing man. As dawn ap peared, a farm wagon containing a farmer and the derelict husband drove I up to the bout, while be hind the wagon trailed the broken down auto. Almost simultaneous ly came a messenger boy with an answer to one-of the telegrams. ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 21. The seventeenth annual convention ot the Lather league. Portland dis trict, will open here tomorrow ith a business meeting from C to S p. m. About 150 delegates, and visitors are expected for the session which will end next Sun day night. Forest Grove Last ot 1924 crop dried prunes shipped out. - A certain young man's friends thought he was dead, but he was only In a stale-of coma. When, In ample time to avoid being bur led, he showed sljrns of life, he was asked bow it seemed to be dead.' ; "Dead?" he exclaimed. "I wasn't dead. I knew all that was going on. And. I knew I wasn't dead. too. became my feet were cold and I was hungry." "But how did that fact make you think you were still alive?' asked one of the curious. "Well, this way; I knew that if I were -in heaven I wouldn't be hungry. And if I wa in the other place my feet wouldn't be cold." An old couple ram in from the country with a big baket of lunch to see the circus. The lunch was Choice Cuts ' t Moderate Prices Day in and day out McDow ell Market carries the fin est assortment of meats in Salem Whether you plan a quiet dinner for the family or a larg-e banquet, you'll f i n d the kind of meat you . want here at a . price you can afford McDowell Market Where a dollar docs its Phone 1421 173 South Commercial things. Keep the articles, belong- governor in that state and . also and "Speed Studies;' Smith, "Ele- Edwin Barclay,- secretary of state tinental railway, which runs 175 mentary Latin'; Kelsey, "Caesars I ot Liberia. .Recipes $24.50; alfalfa, 119; clover. I Commentaries": Gunnison a- Hr, ing to each occupation separate) J"'50' 0 V550, ler x,cer' Orations"; Fair- JAPANESE VOICE PLEA and It Is an easy matter to gather 1 1" 1 "uu TClc. siraw, ciougn Brown. "Virgil's Aeneld" up and put away one et before ' 0W8 per wn- seing prices Bennett, "New Latin Grammar"; producing another. jTie pencils'. ' ton more -.' - ' - . Wells' Hart. "New High School scissors and ruler with ribbons to . , ' i .. , Algebra"; "Modern First Year the bed 8t that thei are always NUT MEN FINISH TOUR A,elr-" nd "Modern Second With'n rpfth tnrl n voi In of Wn ("Vmi In A 1aaVw i-.li - v - W0 i i 1 vw - Ac;ui Liuireii r the floor. A little roeden talle J GROWERS AND EXPERTS VISIT I Arnold, "Plane and Solid Ceome-1 do 1?ot object -to America's restric tbat fits over the knees and rests I inw nnmtnna . I trv'V "New Pln ---, I tion-ot Immigrants, but to dis- on the bed with two broad wooden ; . I "New Solid Geometr-": Rr. , legs makes the best workboard. I ti. v ii v. Col - i r.t n ... .... liV L?. ot nut crops with the Pherson k Henderson. "First fv. . 7 tne nicest game care that they are selected Course in Chemistry'; Mlllikan & lu'i v- "-- wme wi un-iror ninr eroni and It f thtir.al ' Orange and Grape Salad 2 cups orange sections 2 tbsp. Grape-Juice . b cup : Malaga grapes-. peeled ana seeaea. ,;.,? 2 tbsp. French dressing DISCRIMINATIOX 19 CHARGED ITTH REFERENCE TO QUOTA. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. (By Associated Press.) The Japanese a rate the sections, removihg every particle of the white lnaer skin Peel and seed the grapes and mix with the oranges. Set aside, cov ered, on ice until -very cold. Pour over dressing. ': Salmon An Gratia 1 cup cooked salmon, fresh or canned 1 ' 1 cup drawn 'butter sance Sale and pepper , 2 tbsp lemon Juice ; Bread crumbs ' ' Flake ..the cold salmon, mix with the drawn butter, salt, pep per and lemon juice. Fill little earthen dishes with the mixture, cover with tine bread crumbs, and brown, i; - - v ..-f: ! k , Prone Whip 12 large prunes 3 egg whites . 3 tbsp., powdered sugar. Soak brunes over night and stew In the same water until ten der. Remove the stones and mash to a smooth pulp. Beat the egg whites until stiff, fold In the sug ar and then the prune pulp. Turn into a greased baking dish and ' bake In a slow oven about twenty , minutes.' ft Serve at once with cream, sort custard or any desired pauce. bleached muslin, and; they can (be I varieties crown he ltm!td. nrfr-UrnnV.n r?.t . ..-.!...'. o-J . . . . " 1' I , . - fit, i-. CllC Ml I '.. ZrZZ ;r "r; fL j? na wr: conn & Budmgto.-Ad-rllerta- crimination against their nation als, Motosada Zumoto, editor ot the Herald of Asia said here to night, asserting that if they were placed on a Quota basis as Euro peans are, the situation would be cretonne J flowers ent roughly appllqued o4. ' - .MHiypop family and Meyett varieties, it was demon- strated on the two-day tour . of growers and experts who lnspect- If they wlH promise not to eatl-d six nnt rrove in tM dutriri them, they can have a box of I vanced Physiology and Hygiene"; Mr' umia explained tnat ne Robinson. "Tnmmi.rM.1 r---,' was in the United States to ob- phy." serve public opinion through In- No adoption was made on house- terTle wlth Influential persons, hold administration, domestic arts to 8cerU,n whether anything was a or manual training. i oeing none or comempiaiea to alter me present law by congres sional action or through state miles south ot Hudson bay. Data comes from the Danish settle ments In southern Greenland only UuriuujWi,; wiiBj-e tissue i More than forty ; cars , carrying f,.?r . wh,ch ta areH tnem. -One I growers an those Interested in uttie Bin;aressea a opzen OI tnese, Ithe fntnre of th lndn.tr- hr pasted on the wide-eyed" piquant made the trlp hlch was cheduled PERSHING CTflPCi PIOT lerislatures! little toe, and nsedj them as fa- by the western Nut Growers 'as- rt"?n1"" lUrS RIU7 lesUJ" rnN at 1 1. . v. t 1 . I I AS tne T -v -'i7 -- u io ceue-1 sociatlon "ri" ne5 Qy nP- 1 At each farm where a ston was --.ere-; are mnumeraDie Otner I tnad ndttlnn. ni.df wM-h hm for tlnyv tots, ; blocks that grow I .. , nr-hir-. -nu-- up Into. whole house and garden cusaed. Groves, were TUIted that i , had produced a successful yield sru.avwus ana irees. FOI.nd other- ht thA rIM .d CHILEANS OFFENDED BY SALE : OF PERUVIAN " PAPERS 14 WeUh Rarebit i cup muK v isp. saji . 1 tbRp. flour Few rrains pepper 1 cup milk U tsp. mustard '4 to 1 lb. cheese . (according to richness desired), shaved or cut fine 6 slices buttered toast. be arranged and rearranged. There are books of houses done in pictures, each room, bare of rurniture. on one page, and op posite a page of furniture, to be cut out and pasted in place. j mm . - J Aiaamg iissue paper Hats for dolls is almost delightful Indoors occupation for a girl of twelve jor more. Cut three strands of tissue paper (the color combinations can be varied for each hat), crukh them gently so as not to tear, and with the ends pinned to the bed, braid them carefully, splicing j in a new piece wbenever neededj , T&e nraia is men; rolled into a flat mat and sewed In place las yon go. Continue this down around the sides till been poor ana were . the causes ' were examined. Several experts..- from Oregon Agricultural college were on the trip, among them C. V. Rusek, ex pert on. soils, D. C. Mote, ot the entomology : department, D. L. Long, ot the extension department and C. E. Schuster of the horti culture department. r r- LOANS SHARKS FLAYED SEATTLE, Aug. 21 - Cltyp Comptroller Carrol toda yordered members of his office .to honor no i further assignments of city em ployers' unearned salaries, . to 'loan sharks." . He also sent a letter to . Corporation Council the crowti is complete. Kennedy asking tor advice as to then sew It flat again "to" maket-t further action to Uke. ARICA, Chile. Aug. 2L (By Associated Press.) Gen. John J. Pershing, president of the Tacna Arica pleblscltery commission, in tervened today when he hostility of Arica's Chilean inhabitants to the newspaper Published and dis tributed here by the Peruvian del egation to the commission, result ed in disorders In front of his res idence. . A Chilean crowd this morning frightened newsboys into the door way of Genera! Pershing's resi dence i where three members of the American delegation Inter vened. When the general's atten tion was called to the incident he immediately visited Augustin Ed wards, head of the Chilean dele gation and afterward announced that the Peruvians "will have aj perfect right -to sell papers or to go anywhere In the city." The Arlcans' hostility to the pa- per, which is published aboard the 1 1 As the representative of the Japanese-American relations com mittee. wit fc headquarters at Tokyo and comprising influential Japanese leadyers in business, edu cation and religion, he . declared feeling over ' Japanese exclusion was strongest among the "young intellectuals," of his country. He had found that Japanese were treated much better In Hawaii than in the Pacific coast states, where "discriminatory" laws ex ist. . JELLY' BEANS "Special for Saturday Only 18c lb. 2 lbs. for 35c Limit 2 lb3. to a customer Peerless Bakery 170 NORTH C05LMEI.CIAL STREET 25c 25c . . ,25c ; Our regular Prices of Eread, 1 1V lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for. j Cookies, 2 dozen for . L. Butter Horns, 6 for - I Apple Turnovers, 6 for Cakes, all varieties IV Iff 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks 2nd Buns, . per dozen , ..'...V : 20c Pies ! 10c anfl 25c Milk, Eread, French and RyeJBread, 3 loaves 25c ' We Serve Coffee and Lunches Try Our KrauseY Candy r Only at OCHAEFER'O 'I The Penslar Store 135 North Commercial - t Tcllow Front Phone 107 V. 8. Government Inspected MEAT Steucloff Bros. Market Corner Court and liberty Phone 1523 Capital City Co-operative Creamery V Manufacturer of , . BUTTERCUP BUTTER The best butter in Salem made from the best se lected cream always uniformly coed. Buy en? pound and youll have no other. . . , IFcr Sale At All Grocers L. ;