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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1926)
ft, ; . "4' -THE-- OREGON STATESMAN SAlibREGO? SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 20,ll92g- i EHGUDS - r - - -. r HQUS .71 ; Tp3ay'iT Recipe , 7IIreil Otnelct-Four eggs, two slices of bread, one" cup milk, salt and pepper. Beat the eggs, add the milk, , then the bread broken Into small pieces and the season lag. "Pour Into hot 'bettered skii . let; tarn the tire rattaeMo and cook until brown, on . th bottom. Then put under oven flange to puff up and brown on top - Thia Is an economical recipe when; eggs are h,lgh,as "it 'serves, four people! : : :Lf Scalloped Cabbage and Celery Shred cabbage rather coarsely and ,. chop celery, then 'cook. In boiling v salted watery until ; nearly done, leaving both a little crisp: Butter a casserole; 'put ,n a layer of cab bage, celery,4 cracker crumbs and white, sauce. ; Repeat until dish is .' tull, having top layer of cruinbd. -. Bake In ;hot oven, about twenty .minutes. Pimentos or green pep pers may be added If desired. " Nut Cop Cakes- One cup brown ' sugar, one cup sour , cream, one eVT. two and, one-half cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one cup . chopped nuts, flavoring, j Frost . with ;butter cream icing V!r ' ' ' ; f r . Salmon dub Sandwich - Toast two sllces'of j bread for each sand wich. Spread one slice with may onnaise. on this' lay a crisp lettuce I -leaf anda layer of flaked fish sea I sonedr; with j salt, j. pepper and j lemoniulceAdd'a; second lettuce leaf,. nore mayonnaise and a slice of - Cflsn . bacon." Cbrer "with the second slice of toast and serre at Cbop Kofy-Ohe pound ot pork loin cnops, : two cups celery, two cups drjr onions, one pound !green string: beans, one teaspoonful -sugar, three tabiespbonfuW of Soy sauce. . Cook ; string beans i until tender. Cook celery and onions, c hopped In medium .'sized pieces in - one, and one-half cups water until ' partly done. " Cut meat' in, . small , pieces and try. until done, and then add, other, ingredients, salt to sdit taste, and cook- together for twenty minutes. Thicken with one tablespoon of flour." Spiced PwMliig One-. Cup browned bread,-crusts, two cups scalded milk, one-half, cup-mola-ses, one-half , cup raisins, one-half teaspoon T salt, - one-quarter tea spoon nutmeg,' one-quarter teas poon cinnamon, one-quarter, tea spoon cloves. Soak browned bread crust iu milk until soft,, and add othfer ingredients and bake- in moderate oven, stirring occasion ally at first'. Serve .with cream Time for cooking, forty-five min utes.' Serves four people. 1 Eggs i Em - Cocotte . Eggs en coedtte aT prepared by-buttering small individual baking, dishes or ramekins and pouring into them a small qsantity of cruam. An egg is then broken into each dish f-nd they are baked until the yolks are semi-solid. Serve in the dishes in which' they were' baked. planked, BLam Cut a slice of boiled ham from the center of the bam about an Inch and a half thick. Dip It In a mixture of a tablespoon each' of lemon and onion juice and- two tablespoons of melted butter. Dust well wlth cinnamon and sugar mixed and place It on the center of the plank. Surround It with small pared po tatoes that have been dipped in the same mixture and set in the oven. Cook for 30 to 35 minutes. If" the" ham seems to dry on top sprinkle a little of the butter, mix ture on top, dredge very lightly with flour; and when brown send to table.; Garnish with lemon quarters dipped in chopped pars ley. . : j; " ". Portland Grain fatures "PORTI-AND; , PebJ 19. (By Asbdated Press.) BBB, i hard white.' hard whlteBS, Baart, Mch, ? 1.4 T- soft white, February 1 1.5 Oi western", white, February, March , ILSI-r'' hard , winter; , February, 'March $1.45: northern spring, February S1.44;; March 1.44 : western red,' February.; $1.43; March 1.43 Vi. . :-'t ; ,4 Oats No. J, 16-pound wjh 1 1; e feed.,, do 36-pound gray, Febru ary, March $2S. j r CornNo. 2. EY shipment, Feb ruary $32; March $32.50; No. 3 EY shipment, Febtutary $31.50; March $32. -y A ' " Mtllrun t L Standard, February $23; March $23.25. ; -V- Portland Hay ilarket: QJITLAND, Feb. ' .19- (By Associated Press)- Buying: price: valley,: timothy $20; do eastern Oregon $22.50; alfalfa $1.50 $20; "clover nominal f bat hly $20, oat and vetch $21; straw. $9 per ton.-'"Selling prices $2. a ton, more. ' ? Portland Dairy Exchange -. PORTLAND," Feb J 19. rr (By .Associated Press.) -ff- Butter: ex . tras f 7c; standards 4 Cc'jr prime : firsts 46 Kef firsts 44e. Eggs extras 28c;. firsts 26c; pullets 25c; . current, receipts 23cj 'f' ;" , "' ' . t -: . .Livestock; -Portland,' Or., Feb. 19 Cattle steady; jrecelts 140; calves nbie; Steer good $8.00$8.7S; med- luin $7.2$ & $8.50; common $6.50 , Cl $7.25; heifers good. ' $6.75 Q '57.50; ' common'' 4nd medium' $4.75 $6.75; cows, good $5.75 & ' $6.75; common and medium $4.00 O $5.75; canbers 1 and cutters $2.5$i;06;;; bulls, "good, beef, (yearlings t excluded. $i.50 $5.50; common to medium (can ners and bolognas) $ 3.75 0 1 4.50; calves",' "medium to t choice . (milk Ted J ekcluded ' $ $.56 0 $ io.Otl; culls and e'dmmon $5.60 $8.50; vealers, mediom; to! choice, $11.00 0$13,.25 culls and. common $6 o iiji.'Oyv.: ffu:. 4": 4,:, . , Hogs steady receipts 60; heavy weights ( 50 to 3 $ pounds.), ined ' lum good and choice $ 15.d & $13,50; medium. erght,2,0u; to 250' pounds ) medium. ' good ,' and choice; $ 13.5 $14,00; JlighV.wt. ( 1 60 v to ' 20 0 j pounds ) "common " medfuin ' good and t choicer $13.7 5 0 $ 14.15 ; light lights: 1 60 to 260 pounds) common. .' medium, Kobd and choice $ 13.00 0 $ 14,00; - packing' hogs (rough & smooth) 910&$12f slaughter pigs (90 to 230 pounds) 'medium god and ch. ?12.75$13.30; feeder and stock e'plgs (70 to 139 pounds) med ium -good and' choice $13,50 0 $14.50: 'x - ? J i t ,:-.; . : ' ' : (Soft or oily hdgs ad roasting pigs, excluded in? above quota tions.) Sheep, steady;' receipts none lambs, good and choice. ML Ad ams, $ 13,0 0 0 $ 14.00; lambs med .lum to good, 'valley,1 $12,500 $13,501 heavyweights (92.118. up) $ 1 0.50 0 $ 12.50 ; ail weights, culls and common ; .$10.00112.00; y carl fng. 'wethers medium to ch, , 0.0 0 0.$ i 1.501 (ewes," common to 'choice $5.5d 0$8.5O; canaers and C4"i ?:-'0C?5,5Cf, r Parsnips Peel 1 he parsnips always peel vegetables as close to the skin as possible, as with many of them the' best part lies direct ly under the skin. Slice them across In about inch thick pieces, and boil in as little water as pos sible until they are tender. This varies with the age and ' size of the parsnip,' but half an hour is usually sufficient. Heat a couple of- tablespoons of good drippings iUj & thick frying pah- you may use either, butter or bacon fat pat in the' parsnips and brown ori both sides. Sprinkle salt and pepper over them when you take them off.! Many people like to sprinkle , a couple of tablespoons of . brown sugar over them when they, are browned and let the sugar glaze them. butter' od sweet fat into a frying pan. Lay in the; onions, i Watch that they do not barn,' and ; cook uuiu luey oegin oj uro wq,. . ia,y the slleea of liver over the Oniank Sprinkle with salt and ' pepper; coter, abd let fry tot three min utes.. Then turn, bringing the ba tons to the-top and allowing the other side of 7 the liver to cook three, minutes more.. Remove to a hot platter, arranging the liver and. onions . In the middle. Fry two siices of thinly cut ba'con tor each person to be Served, and arange the bacon, in, a border about the liver 'and onions., :v 'T: :J ; Ple-Try; theso- new piea tine a; deep ' dish with paste ; ', chop : a quart of tart, ripe apples and. mix with them a pinch of salt and a level tabieapooti ofdry flour; dot with bits of butter and bake in a moderate oven until the apples are soft, sweetening" apples td suit the taste. Simmer- until tender one-half a cup ot grated pineapple add a fourth of, a cup bfi sugar drid a few drops of lemon' juice. Spread boiling hot 'over the pie ana- cover wun a meringe, and brown in a moderate oren: Chop ped dates mixed with apples make a delicious pie. . . ... -W-.--, ; : MRNtJ HINT ' Breakfast f Grapefruit.-: : , , Corn Flakes Buttered Toast Coffee . Mllk . ' Cream :" .;.'-. liuncheon v .!. Breaded "Veal Chops! -' Scalloped Potatdes 1 v Waldorf Salad A ''' lOlives Cranberry Jelly?? Bread Butter-" v ' ,; Washington Pie I Coffee Supper . - i Oyster Stew Sandwiches Celery 4 r Crackers Cannned Fruit Cake Lima Beans in Casserole--Soak two cups iima beans overnight In cold, water."' Drain" and put Into casserole land sprinkle with salt and pepper.: Cut a two-inch cube of fat pork, in small pieces and fry out and strain. To fat add! one small onion thinly sliced and one-half fup diced, carrots. Stir luuu vegetables are brown. Add to beans, dot over with two table spoons butter and add milk" to the height of beans. Cover and cook In a soft. ' slow oven until beans are Russian Beet Soup Boil sil small beets until skin may be slipped off. Slice thinly, and bail in six cups of fresh water one and one-half hours. When young beets are In season, use also the stems and tender, leaves. During .last hour, add juice of one lemon, one tablespoon vinegar, two table spoons sour cream per plate. Sweet Carrots Saute an onion in one-third cup fat, boll with car rots. Add one-half cup sugar. cook down until liquid is syrupy. Allow at! least one and one-half hours. : I "'- " " N j ' ' ' ' ' ... Lettuce Jelly Prepare one-half envelope f gelatin as for lemon. jelly. When tool, add shredded lettuce and . sliced apples, and pour into mold. To shred lettuce, wash one bunch of. leaf lettuce, wring from water; double over, squeeze firmly, and slice thinly. Peel two apples, cut Into quarters, slice thinly crosswise. Have gelatin as cool as' possible without being set when' these are added, as much of its. appeal depends on the crisp- ness of the apples 'and lettuce. Unmold , and garnish sparingly mayonnaise. ' - ' Banana Pudding Small box of chocolate cookies, three bananas, one egg, 'two tablespoons sugar, one cup' in ilk.'. Arrange alternate layers of. the cookies and sliced bananas in a padding dish; pour over ft a tosurd xaade by beating yolk of "egg, milk, and sugar and heating to boiling point. Make a meringue from the white of the egg, one tablespoon sugar and one teaspoon vanilla. It this meringue is served uncooked, it should be made shortly before meal time. Creamed Salmon Make a cream sauce using a tablespoon each of flour and r butter -and a nlnt of rich milk. When' this is smooth and creamy add a teaspoon of cat sup and a can of salmon, picked into blta; cook three minutes and serve on ;crisp toast, A few drops of onion Juice adds to the pi quancy of the dish. ( ' i' Care of House Plants - - ' ' " i It is the regular, everyday, care that tells In growing house plants. The light they receive; the suh, the position in the room, whether near a radiator or in a draft whenever a door opens. All these are factors in your success or fail ure. Ferns naturally love moisture and- must be kept well watered. They will not thrive if allowed to get bone dry. A good way to test a fern and to know when it needs water is to make a habit of taking the water pitcher every morning When you clear, off the breakfast table and putting your, fingers in the soil. If wet, don't give it any water; if Just moist give it about a glass full; if real dry, give it plenty. Let the first gla$sful soak in and then give- it some more. "If -It has been 'baked hard you will probably- have to grow a new top to It. A cyclamen does not want to be surfeited with wateri neither does it want to be. dry.. All water must be drained from it, so stand your plant on an inverted empty pot to raise It above any danger. To use a homely , illustration, you know that you yourself will take cold if you stand long -with wet feetj although it : is. beneficial to bathe the feet. This applies to the cyclamen. It catches cold easily but at the same time must have a drink. : ; 1 ' Our : mumps -: patients' are fully recovered and ; no . hew cases' are reported. - r ! ' ' '.' ' : . : ; "Ivan Meeks. and friend motored tqCorvallis -Wednesday evening to see' Miss . Erma Meeks who la attending; school there.'. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are doing some painting and papering this week on their residence. ; ' V , : A' family by th ename of, Mc Kee has i moved ' Into this school district, recently. . Mr. McKee. Is working for Mr. Bates. ' : The v Pringle ; ' community was well represented . at the John P. Best funeral Monday. " J J Rural readers of The Statesman would very much appreciate it if the editor would arrange to have the program of the Salem church es published in the Saturday issue of the aper. Out-of-town readers never see the church programs until Monday. Scotts Mills ' Fried Liver and Onions Usual ly liver, is cooked too' long and becomes r leathery , and tasteless. Calves' HTer la the . "nicest, but Pigs' liver: or beeves' liver Is also good. Take fresh beef: liver and cut 'into , thin slices' about three inches in. length'. Wash and turn boiling j jwater,; ovet ; . and ; drain quickly.1. Zllca two large onion3 COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF (Coatinned from pag 4 lng and Minnie Vogt for the girls. "Green ' Stockings," - the play given br the Gervais Union high school last Thursday and; Friday nights was a huge success not only from ' the standpoint of en tertainment " but financially - as well. They realized a profit of about one hundred dollars.' Mfegand Mrs. W. A. Serressig, who have4 been visiting relatives and friends in North Dakota the past three months, returned home Saturday. J. O. Pixon was in Salem Tues day on business. Mrs. George Haynes was a .Sil- verton visitor Thursday. Mrs. Albert Rlch. who has been quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. I. D. Wbrden in Silverton, is improving, and expects to be able to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee visit ed- relatives in Portland Friday and Saturday. , Mr. andvMrs. W. T. Hogg and daughter. Doris was in Salem Mori day. They were accompanied home by their daughter Loraine, who is visiting at home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Daly on the AbiqUa Sunday. Mrs; Dorothy Morton of Port land visited her mother, Mrs. Mey ers, 'last week. Charles Hall and three sons ieft for1 North Dakota last week after visiting relatives here the past three months. Mr. Hall had the misfortune of losing his wife the list of January, who died very suddenly. Miss Lorraine Hogg is home from Salem. She finished high school in mid year at the age of 16 years and one month; Just 19 days younger thari the youngest Portland graduate. In addition to being younger than the youngest Portland graduate, Miss Hogg made an enviable record, winning a gold medal and a silver cup in a state typing contest during her junior year. She is the daugh ter of Jjlr. and Mrs. W- T Hogg, and, all (Crooked Finger is proud of her. i 4 OXXGOV aTATXSXAV AOTO COJTTKST , .(.- -: i . . -p i-'f -.. list of , CsadiOatM 10 A. WL, rB. 19 cm- or &Aupi( AIJmi. Martha Margaret Arpkw, Helen -" '" o .K....1.: ' Buirryj L Viuii Beath, .relya, 1 ..4. Barnard, Denald Homreet.- Ted Crittenden, Marjori Coole?,. vlarenca Compton, Mra Bertha B Campbell, Kenneth H L Jraiff. rearl Crowther, Mra B; S. Dablin, Patrick . Enrdahh Otto W ij, Edwarda.' Nerval i BlUworth, HcCUhr. Fandrteh, Marie Fonmler.' Leo Feller. Miaa. Bernieo Garrett, iort Graeawood, Frattcea Oroike. Mrs. Leo Oodar, Doria . Oaiaafortlt. Mra. Grime. Effie ...: Hall, Miaa E. O. Hyde. Elisabeth .. Hayes, Lmciaa Henslpy. Mrs K Hendrron, Fa 79 ' . Hatrhiaon, Frank ... Harrejr. Mra I Js Heiheek, Rath . . Hickman, Clara : . Huddleston. Mrs,; Leo Heltiel, Frederick . r Howe. Mrs wtu-: Hendrickson, Bobbie UeaUen, 4 J Irwin, Mrs.- May Irwin, Gladys Jnatre. Ceeil Jepaen. Dalrk . Judson, Mildred ; ... Keener, Warren Kreba. Mrs Martha Remans. Mrs Arnes Ieavell, Mrs. Geo. H. Lacy,' Lnellle - i. Lanner, Benlah . ... Liowa, Austin Iatie, Franria - . Loreland. Florence Marsh. Mrs. By. Maw, BnsaelL .;.. Miller Irene Mathews. Cloydin Jtar, Velma ... Pringle l ' Mrs. : Robins is : visiting her sis ter, Mrs. ; Moon, over In Polk county . thfs week. . 4 ! -;j , : I Mrs. Wright Is convalescing from the effects of a recent oper ation. . -' , j. --J ' " ; , .. ; 1 SAT,,T7r.t TTnTrnxa J''--'-;-"- OEAIS ' Na. 1, wheat, w bit' . N. I, red, sacked Whlta oata ; Gray oata Barley ' ' '. ' -L . Warier ;- .' ,. - i 4 ; s rv l.SS At , JB9 TOZK. ttimOK AXB BEE Taa hoc . V. ,,r . .13 BOWS .. . .... B 0.10 Dressed hogs Top (tears . uowa. ii . .18 06(3.07 ii. i ii.niii.mil" i i 1. 1 Bannr laaafe madar 80 Iks. Haa Dressed veal ' Heavr keaa . Old roastera Brailera :ottx.tbt ZGOf. BUTTSS AKZ BCTTEKTAT .. BaUarfas " i ; ... .4 Creamery batter , .., t , ..- ' 48 -if MUk. aw. ., -. . -. mi - Mediant gf M,i.i,;.t.,J - Standard acta -- ..... ..',.. . : i 0 -tlJLt anJ J 'f-ins them Ccr n, Ccat an 1 1 ' 'iN Ii WlLKfliS. EXPEDITION : IS MEETING REVERSALS (Don tinned froea page i.) ' i. mm this winter are making progress mora difficult than anticipated,' Wilkins said. "I admit there is danger of the supply train falling through the Ice o f the Tanana river. However, the snow motors, are not an esential part of the ex pedition, though they will be a great help if successful." Captain Wilkins said that the expedition would not expect to ''live off the country" unless the planes landed outside the three mile limit In the Arctic ocean, and therefore the explorers would not be Involved in a conflict with Alaska game laws. "The only per mit we asked of the biological sur vey.' wilkins asserted, "was for collecting-., scientific , specimens near Point Barrow in case we are delayed there Jong." The . planes, lashed to the deck of' the steamship Victoria, have stood the yoyage so far well. ' Miller. Ronald -- Miller. Lit ha Martin, Mrs. Iran MeVey, Mrs. R. B MeAdams. Mrs. . I. .... McKinney, Al the Lee Mnnkers, Vernon .. . A ash. Mrs. Mildred . Ollison, Donald " . ' " Oglnsby, Mrs. Orrille Pemberton, laura Penninctcn. Mra J B Phillips, Helen Pitt, Capt. Allen nspinuai, am. jaary Bitchl, Jennie giee, Marfraret Roberts. Howard Sanderson, Alma Shepard, Marvin Skopil. Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Violet Swope. Mra a A Steiwer, Russell 1 Sharp, Mra B A Bnndin, Mra L D . Smith. Mrs. Jn6. N. Bmrther. A W Sehaffer, Christina ntarney, i ya .. Shanks; Barbara . Sanderson, Alma Thompson, . A Thompson, E. Perry WilliamK, Nina - Wfadeckehr, Mabel Wheeler, Mra. Belle Woolery. Cecil . Welch, Elisabeth Wolfe. Lnla i Woodry, F. R. Wols. Fay Wilson, John Walker, Cora -t-- , , WaUa, Frank Yeater, Grace Vqung, May .. ' v COTTKTBT Adama, Mrs. A.1" O. . Aotrican, Jennie , Archibald, Evelyn Aaher, Rowena A spin wall, Mra i Maa Barnes, Lawrence Barker, Marion Brantner, Leota M Bock, Mra. Gu Bohle, Fred Brad en, Mrs. Winnie Brownell, Martha 1 . Browninr Mrs. Fred Brigirs, Herbert U . Bryant, Adda. B Caspell, Lnctlo Canunaek, Misa Helen ,,, ,. COrhoase. Marie Coyne, Mra Reed Crane,. Clement C - Clark, Mrs. K. G Clark, Mrs. F. Cleveland, Esther Chandler, Mrs, Gny Coe, Aryle ' Cook. Lacile . ( , , Cochran, Mrs. Frank . Colran, Mrs Lionel ChaptDsn, Audrey ... Creech, Mrs. W.' Ctotnmens, Clifton Clymer, Mrs Geo Dallas, W R .:... Dencer, Mrs. Oscar Dennis, J J Dunn, Mra Earl : ' Farrier, Ida Fee, John H., Jr. , Oath, "Arthor Gehlen. Mra. Edna ..... Girod, Mra Anna i Good, Mra. Ada ..., j ... Given, Ethel ' ' Goia. Francis Grabenhorst, Mra Wm HanKerman, Mrs. Mildred ... Hieka. Mrs W R . Hamphreys, Mrs. J. P. ,...,.. WM Steusloff f r,..rv ..-.'i-' .nJv ' t. V. 8. Government . Inspected L ' 360.400 10O.409 S40.9O0 60,000 450,500 75,aoo 100.400 200,400 soe.ioo 200.W00 100,400 100,400 100.4O0 481,400 330,400 90.300 140,200 10Q.2O0 220,200 60,000 436,400 443.9O0 42,40 419,200 433,600 100,400 830,100 300.400 08.200 281,200 60,000 430.500 100,900 150.200 800,400 120.200 340.400 824,000 84,200 240,200 60,000 200.40O 140,200 69,100 401.20O 401,200 60,200 90,400 10.400 390,400 '864,200 428,700 T5.200 SO0.1OO 230,400 80,400 250,900 100.200 59,000 1Z0.2OO 390,200 94,200 451.80O 424. lOO 300, UK) 50.100 100.400 244.800 70.200 240,200 200,100 110,400 380,400 447.90O 895,800 300.10O 80,400 401.400 50.0OO 420,500 449,000 429,900 66,400 423,500 64,200 , 60,000 320,900 90,200 50.000 60.400 282,200 100,400 353.900 240,100 3OO.10O 322.100 271,200 877,400 433,600 281,900 82,000 401,200 100,200 64,200 90.900 804,800 416,900 390,200 200,400 180,200 300,400 124.200 190,200 84,200 400,200 420.200 190,900 482.300 190.200 300,400 190,800 120.200 50,100 154,200 350,900 90,400 400.20O 300.400 100,200 224,900 456,400 100,200 80,700 400,400 160,200 233,900 100,200 200,200 210,400 160.200 800,400 160,200 160,400 140,200 52,100 200,400 310,200 160,400 425.900 200,400 800.400 150,200 300,100 a 50.600 200,400 MEETING III SSL EM ! 7 MEATjS Market Corner Court and Liberij Vt-.A-W.' Phone iS28 P esi'Ieop Balsejry 170 N011TH COmiERCIAL STREET ; v :-r ' - Oar regular Prices of Bread,: . , V& lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c M lb. loaf 9c, 3 for J25c ; Cookies, 2 dozen for '- ' ' '' ' ??j :Butter Horns, 6 for '-' : : ; ' ! ' ,7fff Apple Turnovers," 6 for!; 'Cakes, all varieties --li 125c 15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Bolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, ' i per dozen ; . , ,:;,-, ;':,20e Pies -;-,.';;;-, :..lQc and: 25c . tlplk; Bread, French'and Ey? Bread, '3 loaves:25c AVe Servo' Coffee' iuia LtititLc . vTri. Our Ilrdura'a Ciidy . h - -a. -4 Marion County Group to Gather at Labor Hall To- r day for Pfdgram ', - - ! - j ... t . - The joint j meeting ?f the two Pomona.4 granges of .Marion .and Pblk! coantieswas ah outstAndlng success. according to reports reaching tnis office. 4 - A . resolution? was. passed nam ing . Saltm as. 'the. plaice for the next Joint meeting to be held ih November, There is 8 possibility of a picnic together somewhere daring the summer. Marion coun ty had one more representative than Polk county. j '! Following the dinner, Mrs. Mil ler, of Portland, heid a .home eco nomics conference which held-the attention of. all the women and some of the men until compeled to give way to " other speakers. State Lecturer Minnie E. Bond held the next, conference which was most helpful and.; instructive, being full, of suggestions for the betterment of the grange , pro grams. -J - , j" ' . ". Iteports from the - lucome taic cbnftnittei'and. the resolution com mittee -'were enthusiastically; ri cerreVi and 1 showed "cohclfasivel that hard and strenuous work had been done, looking toward better legislation, and relief of the "pre: ent tax : burden upon tangible rroperty." i Salem grange meets today at 10 a. m. in Labor Hall with ah attractive program. V 1 s i t.i n g grangers are urged to attend. Hobsen. Ha sal Hopkins, Margsurite JierscnbiTerr ; Loais Harperv Edwin ; Henriksen. v Geo uatcB, rrancls unMti, Fiorina Jensen: Hannah Jahaa, Mrs EJfla E is.nsui, u ....... Kaisar. Josephine Keppiagor, Vera Kellopp. Mrs. .Vera j Keyt, D L, , ; Kin rape, ; Valmer .; ; H Kleea, rrawis . j.. lis. Erelyn L i..,.. I-ytla, XUa .....4. i taoonar. Rnb-v-l Meeks, Miss Irma Miller, Mrs. Tloyd T Merits. J. J. i- Mamm, Mrs Christina asnrnammer, Anna Miller. Mrs 3 M w Mindcn. Mrs Xfavia lfMi.hll Tk.1v aicviary, I is worth ; i. Near. Mrs Clara belle Karris, Stanley ...... j. Otiin. laVmi Page. " Dorothy j Pesrssll, Miss Grace Peebles. Bert ' i ; .. Piser, Mra. Joa JZ Pott. k j Powell, 5Irs. Cleve""!" KafseaMe, Miss Rar. Dorothy Richards! Grace . Robertson, Mr Art KsTae, Willard Blstton, Simon ". rr Schmidt, Lonise Seott. Sladva : Scott, MUa Pearl Snederly, Mrs, Roy ... , Sherman. s Mrs Nattia Sehlac. Mrs. Daird Smith, Raymond : i Spaaiol, .Clara . j Stewart, Esther . ; 8win. Arrhim R StabSee, Miss Alma" Tsinii.nd u J a . Tawaseaa, Mrs Lena Trask, Mra. Gladys IWMfl. sir. Jnhh Vories. RirmnnH watt. Mrs. Abigail W. L WattanliABu Xm vi . Was teak on sc. Miaa Etta ... miuams, -jwia .;..i...j Witsell. Kenaetb . Wynn, Alfa . . Vounr. Mra. Mnrtin n ' Zjnser, Marian : .. . . .' i " 160,200 ' 400.200 366,400 150.000 3S8.900 250,900 140.200 100,100 190.200 421,733 62 200 154,900 400,400 300,200 20O,9Ob 430,200 428.900 382,900 140,400 170,800 300.400 802, SOO 200.200 198,400 400,200 320,200 200,200 800,200 100.200 400.200 210,400 129,800 190,200 2inann 120,900 400.900 440,300 80,400 800,100 210,100 100,200 800,400 17 SOrt 170,200 50,000 430,500 140.900 200.200 441,900 9S.200 100,200 271.839 240,100 S00.40C 443,333 150.200 429,200 190,400 800,100 140.400 95,200 435.000 800; lOO 180,200 210,400 SI 0,200 .425,900 433,400 440,400 - 890.200 Suggestipns : ; Most of the grime! and!' dirt In the hands caused; by housework can be removed by jrubbing the hands well with a good vanishing cream. -' ! i . A hat of silver cloth that be came tarnished was renewed quite successfully with a small can of. aluminum paints. Gilt paint may be used on a gold hat. 1 On baking day, when the bread dough is' placed in, pahsj to rise, set the pans in t the oven, heat your eiectrie iron, place irjtfven, close the door and you hare J ust su ( ficien heat to cattse bread" to. rise nicely, free front. draughts. ' '.v ";, ". .. .. ' r ' .....;.:.... -; , ? By havingthe bed cover of the same material as the window hangings, the color note will be carried into the room and will make a unit. The bed. is gener ally the largest object ' in a bed room ' and the color j of the coun terpane has .much to do In creay lng the proper - color harmony.' ' Brooms and al sweeping; brush es should, be hung up when not in use. If left standing on the brist les these become bent and will not do . their work , properly. j If you have no place to hang them stand them upside-down. I ' Anordlnary ; paint brush is ex cellent for dusting furniture, es pecially,, if the furniture is at all elaborate in ' design.'l 1 The bristles cannot scratch, the; surface and they remove the dust from the crannies and corners better than a dust cloth can possibly do. . Have you some pretty pictures for eth nursery or- f or ydur room that you would like to put on the walls? . Why ' not j passepartout them? Mount the picture on card board unless they are heavy qual ity. Buy tiny " brass and ivory rings and one package of passe partout. Fasten " a ring" with a strip. of adhesive, tape; to the cen ter top of each picture, then, pro ceed to bind with the passepar tout. Toil heed Hoi .Use glass as it is rather expensive" and wall paper cleaner will keep the pic tures cleah and attractive. of,a long carving knife, a paultry knife, a small, all-around, knife, a small cleaver a medium-sized gpatula; a vegetable knite, a bread knife and a fine meat fork. AH the handles are hardwood; rtvtted In. place, ahd will wear inc j ite lyif they are taken care Jt.J .....,;, T There are some, 'practical cut lery sets' for the home kitchen, prepared in boxes, which consist 1 OTlr rs t'Quality First. Groceries i. and; Fresh Bleats" j Metlt Specials For - Saturday .... Pbrk Shoulder Roasts ; 23c lb. Chuck and Shoulder Beef " Roasts 15c lb. Short Itlbs iocib. Grocery Specials !.le.iainff:Soap 28 for 99c r . i filediam Oranges 2 dbz. for 75c Van Carrip Pbrk & Beans " f, Medium Tins '(B.fqrG5i:-; Print's ijinest Reaches i 4 3 for 95c extra. Standard Peaches 3 Large Cans 69c i Princess Flour , 02.43 Roth Grocery Cd. l34.,Liherttreet ' PHONES 1 885-6-7-No Charge for Delivery Thirty Day Account Service '-' i' :: r ' - - ... . J t .r I kebiiaible JPriceo S. .. : - r , ' . r . j . r A -4 - r Ptire Lard - - - 2Cc . - - - j . -. , ... ' Our O wn. Make Fancy Heavjr C pressed Hells, ptsr l 35c Mcdowell "Where a Dollar Does 13 Ddfcy" 173 South ..Cmmealy Telepl.oUo. 1421 ... i. sUsskUJkUi, wia Im,, SSSl . ( . . .Wat, iil. BWL DTtET. 113. U-S1 r'a an(UI . uS- i - fifing u coiiipaTe4 tolusje ta order fenx' t " a J Bomt otmfotniaytxnet of SalC! Road Notice ciofi nm ;Mpeas 'ornV Quit ChSnnt BIZ of Sale, BnUding Contract, Prcairsory NotS, iVrrtr cuia, Lie ineseiorms are careful- prepared for th 'rr-'ri f -Tv 1 ose. Price On f orms ranges frca 4 cents to7$ cSS ityjl books from 23 to 50 cents, . , 'twC LA tJ ? ( PRINTED AND FOIt SALE BY ; - The Statetitari Publiiiiiiii C: ; legal. ijlaKi? nCADauAnTHrj A or nee, GFcraj nicy f r IT 5