Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1925)
U i STAIESMAWSMTURDAY MORNING MARKET iPAGE .FOR; OUR BUSY HOUSEHOLDS 1 ! R ATimn AY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 v & ..-. Aiixu uuiuu;i DiAjtm, &ji-,iuji, uftauwi : mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiim ' ' " "' ' mm i f 1 1 si A TXiX IXXCH Personally I think all of us like to be near the water daring the summer months; in fact, there are thousands proving it by th sight kf our beaches throughout, the country. But the; boat trips are dif ' f erent and , they are managed a well-hlled or overcrowded boat and we mast depend on the fresh air to 'keep from becoming logy. This air has a habit, too, of mak ing us sleepy. I enjoyed ihe.fol lowing lunch on a boat trip, which was perhaps a ' bit different, though not entirely, and possibly j-ou'd ' n Joy hearing it anyway., : Individual salmon and; celery nnviiliM thnt i thra la a suk, end trip for those who desire It. was i put on cup-shaped! leaves the day trip on for those who short timej the the pleasure boats can spare but a I night boats for those who desire this cool method I of travel. Instead of the "overnight ' Pullman tide and then; of course tns one ia three week; boat trips 'with the occasional day or two on jl3nd.", '.. ';-: 1 ., It is the day trip with which we are concerned, I as one scarcely tries to carry' lunches on trips ot ; greater length; If the boat is wot too Crowded," 1 is always enjoy' table to sit out on a shaded por- ' ition of the deck,' and If the wind is not too strong to' be annoying, tit whets oar apetites to enjoy the carefully planned and neatly pack ed boat lunch.! , . I There . are always sure to be (found the old favorite as well as i a stock Of the regulation sand jWlches in jmos, lunches, but that lis usually because the lunch Is put together in a' hurry. If you know you're about to have a pic 'nlc take a pencil and paper and 'sit down and jot down the things ; needed. First and foremost are iyour paper napkins, paper cups oiled paper -for-wrapping and pa per plates. No well-planned lunch , or appetizing picnic meal but what needs the above-mentioned Supplies. ti Tin or past hoard boxes or even (baskets when. there is need , to J carry home silver, glass Jars or other breakable ware are suggest fA for the luich conveyor. Never .wrap; in papeij alone; Paper forks H.nd spooas ' mjay be carried along 'In place of silver. They do nicely fknd are - imuch lighter In weight. 5 Silver naturally weighs down on boxes. -On many boats coffee is be bad in tin cups. of head lettuce and each wrapped in a couple thicknesses . of oiled paper; of course, there were some green olive and . pepper garnish. The dressing' was carried along in a separate Jar. A sandwich loaf. the Hlling oven about forty minutes, at 325 to 350 degrees F. Xnt Cookies cup butter. W cup sugar. 1 cup flour. 2 eggs. I level teaspoon Calumet Bak ing Powder. (, cup chopped nnts. ; 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream the butter, add the sugar then the well beaten eggs. Sift tlour and baking powder togeth ct; add to first mixture, then add the nuts and. flavoring. Drop from a spoon on an unbuttered baking sheet, leaving an inch space be- which was cream. cheese. Chopped' tween them. Sprinkle with chop- beets and stuffed olives, was site ed after we opened, the luach. It had been made molded in jthe Ice box. jit cut very nicely j and we ; ate it with our forks. 8 Than there were hut bread and butter sand; wichea and white bread and but ler sanawicnes, me laiter naa mm slices pf salted cucumbers These were moist and crisp, as they had been packed in a tin. box and kept in the. ice box for an hour 4r- more. Then there was shrimp salad In tomatoes, for those who-Tpreferred it to salmon: salad. Some home made potato chips carefully drain ed and individually wrappers pickl ed pears, small gherkins, 'some apple ; turnovers., for which the men put in quick orders! some fresh; peach tarts, date sticks and chocolate brownies.' We had both hot coffee and lemonade. 1 jThe lat ter was brought with us for the children and coffee "purchased on the boat for the others. ped nuts, and bake in a hot oven. . , '. -. . ' ROME TASTY SANDWICHES COOL DRINKS AND SAND WICHES Somehow no matter how many recipes I have on hand for cool summer drinks, I find myself in the same old rut using the two or three old standbys. I know some of you do too. and it is the same reason in each case, we are all a little lazy and justly so this hot weather. ' Searching through some old books the other day I ran across old time beverages not hard to make either. These drinks are colorful and add just the required finishing touch for afternoon or evening serving of a sandwich and drink to guests that may just drop in or are expected. You have learned 'by, this time surely that it is wise to keep a Jar vf sandwich spread, cream cheese. peanut butter, or something suit able, for sandwiches, on hand, also a package of attractive tasty cook ies or wafers Ice we usually have lemons too during, the summer and with some fruit juice on hand dio antennae on the plane and re ceived without much . difficulty everything that was in the air. We sailed before the wind, endeavor ing to work the plane towards the Hawaiian islands hoping to make Oabn. We made SO miles a day. that is average of 2 miles an hour, although the plane appeared to be' making much better speed. We cut the fabric from the low er wing and rigged a foresail. Weather conditions were moderate although during the afternoon the seas were high. The plane at all times behaved, very well. After the first day we felt sure that un less the weather changed very much for the worse we could make Oahu, or failing, that we would certainly be able to make Kauai. Our only concern was a question of water supply. We knew we could get along without food, of which we had email emergency ration. We were depending on a small water still for water. This supplied water but the still required gasoline as fuel. We managed to get the -still going on the sixth day by burning wood from . the trailing edges of the lower wings. On the seventh day we made a canteen and a half of water in about five . hours. The water in the radiators of the en gines was nndrinkable due to be ing impregnated with a patent so- t sold and may 'alienating any danger of having : .the parafine (of . the paper cups ; jnelting into the coffee or of them ' Usually a salad, cold meat -loaf ,or baked - beans, form the main tdish of pienhj menus in general. ' tpieM are accompanied by the ever popular stuffed or deviled epgs, potato chips 4nd ham sandwiches. lemonade or jcoffee in thermos bottles, olives and pickles for a "relish and fruit and cake or cook las for dessert. True that Is a .popular lunch, r and contains v enough of all of our food classes (to make it representative of the 4llve: vhoweveithey ,are jpccaslon- ally a bit heajry with starches and many feel overstuffed, as much exercise is not always possible on ing passed close; above all other station ships en j route. The PN-9 was sailed nnder a fabric! Jury rig approximately 400 miles safely to port and secured before! any of her crew left her. I wish to say finally that as Hawaiian flight commander I was fully supported by the units of the navy chiefly concerned as fol lows: First: The secretary of fhe.navy personally issued orders to the bureau of navigation to spare no expense or e'.fort to give me everthing that was needed for -the unit, j i T Second: The bureau of aero inautics compiled with every re quest! made upon them by me. Third: My immediate senior. my commander,; Captain Stanford E. Moses, made and carried out In detail; complete plans, for support ot the flight and gave me every opportunity to make suggestions. Bits For Breakfast ARMY ID 1W TO Wonderful fall days i ; Fine for all harvesting opera tions. I ,V His aged mother presented Commander John Rodgers with a atlll before e. hopped' off over the Pacific for Hawaii. 1 But it wa a still for distilling sen water. It did good service, though there was no gas, and 'wood had to be burned- Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers is the father of the Dresent hero. So he comes ot a family of service men. "W The measurements are mac's and marked, and the building o the guard post and arsenal In front of. the Oregon penitentiary gate will proceed at once. Also, in many other ways, the chances of escapes will be greatly mini mized. ! A very much crowded paper this morning. A good deal of products are well worth all this trouble that Is taken with them. i RODGERS ADVANCED IN NAVY POSITION ratisar4 from f 1) Ran Francisco. Whether it could be refitted in time to accompany the PD-1 was not known here in the absence ot detailed reports on its damage from Commander Rodgers. -. Admiral Eberle tn a message to the fleet in Pacific waters said: "Chief of naval operations ex tends heartiest congratulations to PN-9 and to all vessels engaged in -successful search. Able air manshlp plua good seamanship won. ' .J EESEf I vL At vmir dMtrt )) ) 1 Mi I FULL i I WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. (By lution to prevent leaks. We man-1 Associated Press.) Possibility ot aged to make our small original a ' four fold ! Investigation of supply of water, about two can teens a man, stretch over' seven days. On the eighth day a heavy rain squall passed over us and we caught about two gallons In the fabric which had'bten cut from the lower wings. This enabled us to survive, and consequently, were in very good condition when we arrived off Nawiliwill. All during the trip we realized that an extemporized radio send ing eet would solve our difficul ties in a few hours by giving our position to the search ships. We tried rigging one up. but were on able to make one which worked a sufficient distance. The receiver. as I have said, functioned perfect ly all the time. We knew just what was going on about us. Crossing the steamer lane from Honolulu to the coast a steamer . RECIPES : Fairy Loaf Cake cups flour - 9 level tp&sMSnna Calnmet Bak- Ing Powder. 1 cup granulated sugar ' - M -V2 cup cornstarch, cup milk.. , cup butter. j Whites of 4 eggs. 14' teaspoon almond extract; , ' teaspoon vanilla. ; Sift flour once, then ;ineasure: add ; baking powder and corn j Russian Sandwiches Slightly butter thin slices ; of bread moisten fine-chopped olives I no guest to the President himself with j mayonnaise 'dressing and (would ruffle 'our supreme compo- spread other slices with ;Neufcha sure. tel. ot any cream cneese, ana press i -rne reiresnmg effervescence of together in pairs. ; ; the soda fountain drinks is an at Beet, Cream Cheese Sartdwiches I traction . we rarely attempt at Spread one piece of bread with I home, yet a glassful of the spark cream cheese, the other with beets ling and bubbling fragrant thirst crossed our bow about fiv mnM that have ben cnoppea very unei quencher can be had at a moments I ahead, in the early morning. Due and season with French pressing. I notice. Think of the delight the I probably to the faot that the sun children would find In it. The was low and directly in the eyes only trouble would be, that they of ob-jervers we were not seen. would want to play having a drug I On the seventh day Lieutenant store soda fountain all the time. 1 Connell devised leeboards which An ounce and a half ot citric acid enabled us to "crab off the wind added to a quart of fruit juice, bt 15 degrees and were of raspberry, strawberry, currant or reat asteta?ce to us in getting orange, together with a pound ot r'h.J'Sl ,, . ., . , . . , . them we could not have made sugar all boiled together for ten KauaI We pa88ed 0ahu at about minutes tn fnrm n elrnn malraa . .. . .. . . . . I - --. 1 1 a miies aisiance. tne island n. the basic compound. This should ing clearly visible, the afternoon be cooled, bottled and sealed, of the eighth, and headed and When ready to serve your guests, closehauled for Kauai. ' We had fill your tumblers about two- reached a point about IS miles thirds full' of water. Ice if desired. of' Nawiliwill and were trying to and two tablespoons of this fruit 3 gnf inai ?ori wnen we were charges made by Colonel William Mitchell last week against the air policies and administrations ol both j the army I and navy loomed today when it became known that Acting Secretary Dwlght F. Davis of the war department was urgent It In favor of a full inquiry by a qualified disinterested agency. Mr, Davis was of the opinion that in quiry, whether conducted by civil ians or congress should be direct ed not only into the specific charges against the two depart ments but also into the wider ques tion jot the advisibility of estab lishing a unified air service to in sure adequate national defense, a Dropor.l vigorously supported by Mitchell. I Sect ry Wilbur on the other hand did not welcome the idea, saying that such an investigation appeared to be "wholly unneces sary," although he asserted that "the navy has absolutely nothing to conceal and! no fear of the re sults of an investigation." 1 matter goes Statesman. over to the Sunday Co ahead with the second linen mill.' and get a beet sugar factory, and Salem will build two houses a lay, instead of one as now. In cluding Sundays. I LONG DISTANCE CANNING rsINO OCR KYERCJREKXS AND CHERRIES IN; 311(11 IG AN. W. R. Palmer. ;9R0 North 21st street, Salem, has! received a copy of the Mancelona j Herald. Mance- lona, Mich., with! the following news item from Lawton. Michigan: "The Welch grape Juice factory has completed its pack, of cherries and dewberries, canning approxi mately 2.000 cases. . These were shipped from Oregon, coming cold parked. Owing to the poor pros pect for a grape crop in the Law ton fruit belt this year, now est! mated at 25 per cent tf normal, grape Juice production will be less than usual. Growers ore looking for more than $100 per' ton for grapes. The "dewberries" referred to are our evergreen blackberries This is long distance canning: put ting cherries and evergreen black berries into barrels here in Ore gon and canning them in northern Michigan. But these Oregon When You i Are Ready To! Move water alternately and beat hard. Bake in two-inch pan In -moderate starch and sift three times; cream one-otiarter teasnoon signttd bv the Patrolling subma- Jbutand.aug 10 mile, off Nawiliwill; weH whites, flavoring; thetrriour ana T, - " : t taken in tow and towed into tbt i" harbor where th whole island very cold. . population was out to receive u. following you will rind two The exciting part of the whole recipes for cool drinks and some I journey was getting the plane an sandwiches to serve with them. Raspberry Mint To one quart of lemonade sweet ened to tase, add one-half cupful of crushed raspberries and the bruised leaves from a sprig of mint.? Chill for two hours and Em V. S. ! Government Inspected MEATg Steuslof f Bros. Market " - ;! ,1 Corner Court and Liberty j Phone 1528 ' 1 " - "; ' ' ' ;.. If fi.Jffh ... - 'V V f fa A h M- IP T I i. - ... , : ' ' : I chored safe in the harbor of Naw-1 iliwiii. Finally we got it well se cured in a safe place and went! ashore. We were taken care of by the good people of the island who Insi3tcd on treating us as in valids whereas as a matter of fat we were in very rood shane at serve In tall glasses, each of which perfectly capable of taking care of is garnisned with a sprig of float- ourselves. ing mint. The outstanding feature of the I Currant Cool ' trip was that there was no failure Add one quart of cold water to of material at any time either iu half a glass of currant Jelly. Beat lhe air or the water. We believe with a rotary er beater until the ine reat Pane in Jelly Is thoroughly dissolved. Add ,caPabI ol maintaining the Juice of one, lemon and drop In V".'Ac.e -llA1 wte a few thin slices of lemon or strins jr,..,. " 'r """usl 1UU"- of the rind. Serve very cold. The whipping makes a delicate foamy topping. PLANE CAPTAIN Pa m . m ' . , ine morale oi me crew was high. They were always cheerful. ana worked with as much energy as it they had been getting a full ration every aay. As a matter of fact. It appears ill iro nr-rnn.i nuui nusk e ucitiu ki ter our ar- liHICO ncruni rival that we were the least con cerned people in the world as to our satety. Dae to I iuuiu u unuersiwoa inai u. the flight was planned to be a non-stop flight it favorable winds therefore out of communication at I":.1 , v.1 tnat we twilight. I determined our posi- Btruck, unfavorable wind it (Continued from pft 1) heavy swells, both engines being dead, having no power l total expenditure of gasoline we could ' not use radio and were Peerless Bakery 170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET i -25c Our resrular Prices of H rend. lVs-lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 23c; 1 lb loaf 9c, 3 for. Cookies, 2 dozen for I . : 23c Butter Horns, 6 for i I : ! 25c Apple Turnovers, 6 for.l.. I ! 25c Cakes, all varieties i 1 -.15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinruimon noils. Tea Sticks And Buns, per dozen ...L ; 20c Pies L. . 1 i 10c and 25c Milk, Bread, French and Rye Bread, 3 loaves 25c h-. ; ' - i i . ' i .- - - ' ! , I , We Srve Coffee and Lunches j Try Our Krausc's Candy ! ' . '' ; . i ; ! tion to be SO miles north of Aroos took's station. We rigged a ra- General Markets - I - Dairy Exchange PORTLAND. Sept. .11. Butter. j extras, 50c; standards, 49e; prime iirsts, 4 8c: nrsta. 45Hc. Eggs, extras. 44c; pullets.' 37c: i current receipts, 35c. i Hay . PORTLAND, Sept. 11. Buylnar pneesr Valley timothy, 17re$18; do eastern Oregon, nominal., al falfa, S19 19.50; clover. $17; oat hay. S15ff$16: oat and vetch, ii7. &o; straw. X7.50 per ton. Selling prices. $2 a ton more. was planned that we should re fuel from a station ship alone the route ana re-take off for Hawaii. The only miscarriage ot the pian was due to -our failure to find the Aroostook, the ship we i naa selected. to reiuel from, hav- . A'm Tn GOLDEN VEST TEA CrawftlM -and the visitor tees towering 1 snow-capped mountains- forest primeval- gjtfmmering stretches of water - and can toothe hi mind and body with a satisfying cup ol Wss& s - - :Xi h ( Coprrigbt Qbwk V Orvna ' I Orain Fatmres TORTLAXD. Sept. 11. Wheat, 1 hard white, blue stem and Baart 1 September, $1.49; October. $1.48: soft white, September, $1.48; Oc tober, $1.45; western white, Sep tember, $1.48; October, $1.4: hard winter, September. $1.4$; October, $1.41; western red. Sep tember. . $1.43; October, $1.41; RBB hard white. September. $15". October. $1.50.- Oats No. 2 36-pound ' whits feed. September and October. $29; No. 2, 38-pound gray, September and October. $28. Barley No. 2. 46-pound, fept. land October, $32; do -44-pound. Sept. and October. $31. Mlllrun. standard. Sept, $30.50; October, $28. Bags. spot. 11 He bid; Septem ber, 11 c bid. - Hops NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Hons. firm; stote 1924. 35fi?40c; Pacific coast 1925, 29(t;32c; 1924, 25 C? NOW is the time to fill those empty Lamp Sockets 25-40-50 Watt LAMPS HAUSER BROS. Hardware--Paints Sporting: Goods 372 State Street Saturday Special A Convenient Clamp Lamp, including shade. Finished in lemon brass color. 9c Q An Ideal Student Lamp We have a limited supply. . You'll hare to come early. These wiil not last long 3fW a m mm US m m m mm In onr basement Housewares Department we have just stocked a very complete line of Hotel Wares Call on us, for we have padded Vans and Heece lined covers for your furniture and piano. First class piano and furniture movers. . .. We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace Coals and Diamond Briquettes .. . , Larmer 1 Transfer & Storage Co. i - i . Phone 930 From 15 to 20 per cent on your Meat bill and enjoy the choicest meats obtainable when you trade with us. Our large volume permits us to retail at practically whole sale prices. For Saturday we offer: VEAL ROASTS I 15c lb. VEAL STEAK 17c lb. VEAL STEW ! 10c lb. LOIN OF VEAL 20c lb. Pure Lard, No. 5 pail .....1.....95c Best Shortening,' pail ....................80c Delicious Frankfurters, per lb. 15c Minced Ham Style Bologna, per lb. 20c Sliced Calves Liver, per lb. 15c Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, lb 33c Sugar Cured Picnics.lb. 21c Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb.... 40c THE OYSTER SEASON IS NOW OPEN. WE RECEIVE OURS DIRECT FROM OLYMPIA. COME AND LOOK OVER OUR FISH DISPLAY. naraoii Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street NOT IN THE COMBINE Note: Out of consideration to our employe we close Saturdays at 7 p. m. r J 28c.