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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1926)
1 4 -V f III li Si' Mi Mi 1 ' ! 4 i' i ! Household9 Suggestions , Remote Fruit, BUina J , Make ""paste of equal parts of , baking; soda and chlorinated lime. Put enough twumr -water to form paste and spread : on stained parts of sink."" r It -will fertore all trait-? and vegetable ? stains and leave sink nice and clean. Alio . yotf wllj never have a stopped sink if you once or twice month run plain baking soda through the sink - after, something especially . greasy. This, will save plumber duis. : Busy Work Here are two suggestions for the distracted mothers of shut-in children. Buy halt a pound of "sea' shell" noodles, t These can be painted with water colors. This fascinating game of making beau tiful shells will entertain a child tor: several days. With fire cents worth of cranberrie and a hand ful of toothpicks a child can make tables, chairs, Indian ' wigwams and Innumerable other things that a mere grownup could never thiak of- v.--'' ; .";..:" k. i Potato Substitute j In many parts of the country potatoes are high and poor thla year. As an occasional substitute use macaroni as follows: . Take two cups cooked macaroni, four tablespoons grated cheese, one cup. chopped cooked ham. Mix all with mustard sauce about four ior five tablespoons. For i the mus tard sauce do as follows: Brown lightly together one-half table spoon butter and one-half table spoon flour. Add slowly one quarter cup of hot water, beat well, thn stir In one-half table spoon lemoni Juice, little salt and cayenne, one teaspoon of mixed mustard; then beat in slowly two tablespoons of cream. r 'A sheet . of newspaper placed under each small Tug i on a pol ished, floor will prevent them from, slipping about and causing accidents, r . " - p- ; " t 1 . . , . I i The dust mop can be kept In ex cellent condition it It is brushed well with a whisk j broom each time after it is used. . , - . "T. ! . j Cleaning; Gas Range The cleaning of the ; gas range oven Is easily and thoroughly done by using the electric sweeper. At tach the blow tube used for dry ing and blowing purposes and blow out the dust and particles collected. When cleaning the burners' blow air into the end of the Intake pipe. A paper placed under the range will catch all the dirt. Gas heating stoves can; be cleansed, by the same method.; Decorative Work For decorating curtains stencil work is more quickly accomp lished than : needlework. The equipment needed consists of one or motfe short, stiff brushes, 'cut square, tubes of oil paint and a bottle of indelible mixture. These are inexpensive. Stencil patterns may be purchased or cut from parchment paper or cardboard. In applying the paint ; to the cloth place a blotter under the cloth to absorb any excess moisture land lay the stencil pattern uppermost. II necessary use thumb tacks to T General Markets I I IJVE8TOCK POKTLAXD, Mare 26. (C S, De partment of Alricnltnre. ) Cttl and cairea nominally stea4y, no receipts. " Hogs, nominally steady; receipts 250; drire-ins on contract. Packing f hour rough and smooth f9.5Q(ffl2; feder and teker pin 70-130 pound, medium good, rough and araooth $9.50(12: feder and stacker pis 70-130 poands medium, rood and choice S1415.25. Sheep and Iambs nominally steady; no receipt; ewe common te choice $5.50 8.50. - - O SAID'S - PORTLAND. March 2. (By Uaso rlated Praaa.) Wheat, BUB, hard white, hard white, BS, Baart, aoft white, west ern white, March, April. .May 91.50; northern ipria;, writer a red, March, April May 1.4 S. Corn, No. 2 EY shipment. March $32; April O32.50r No. 3 EY shipment, March. Apri S31. Millran. standard, March 023; April S2!L0; Mar 934. - , !--. - ' hay ;.!-- . PGBTtiANI, areh 26. (By j Aawa ...eiated Press.) Baying- : prices, valley timothy f20; do eastera Oreron $E2.50; aJfala. St.502-. closer nominal: oat ,hay $20; oat and retch $21 1 strsw $9 Ier ton. feeilins: prices $2 a ton more. i SAXSTEXCHAJiaB PORTLAND, , Msrch 2. Net price: Butter; extras - 89c; ' standards 98 Vie; rinte firsts' 37; firrta 8Vc. f Eggs, extras 23c; firsts . 23c ; pullets 23e current receipts 22e. 1 ..... : . . . . f -" POB.TXiB.TTrj LmfTOCX i PORTXolND, Ore March 2S. CattlaJ - nominally - atoaay; receipt, rsiiie none; calves none; Steers,' jood. $8.00 8.75; nediant $7.25ft?8.0O; common $6.50 W T.2S eaaaera ' and cutter ateera S.50 & 7.25; heifers, jrood $7.25(8.00; common and 'mediom $5.00 7.23; cews rood 6.23Q7J5 common and medinm $4.50 rftV25; canner and eatters $2.50 4.50; dbiik, goon oeei tyeanincs excluded) S4.OO05.5O: common to medium tean- ners and bologna i) $3.5004.00; caWee, medium to choice (milic feds excluded) Vtf.OO01O.OOr culls snd common 6.00Crt 9.00; Testers medium to choice $lO.50 13.00: cull and common $7.CCr 10.50. , Hog, steady; receipts 75; yhoarry weijht (250 to 830 lbs) medinm, Rood and choice $13.00013.50; medium weight (200 to $50 lbs.) common, medi . Tim, good and choice' $13.50(14.00; lightweight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medinm, good and choice $13.95 14.10; light lights (4oO to 880 lb. eommoa, medium, good and choice f 13.00 Q 14.00; psckisr - bora (roach - end smooth) , $10.0012.00; sUnghter pigs (90 to 180 His.) medinm, good aad choice $12.75 33.75; feeders and atoeker pig 70 to 130 lbs.) 'medium, ''good, and i cboiee H.OO&i 15.25. -'p . ' f ' . (Soft, or oily hogs and roasting pigt excluded in there quotationa.) Sheep ateady; receipts none, ILambc, rooa ana cDoiee (Ml. Adams) $ll."Ofre ".i; inmos, imodinm to good (raUey) s $10.50011.50 hearyweight (92 lbs. up) . io.uun.uw; an weignts, cuiia and com ': won $9.50011.00: yeerlinr wethers, ma dinm to choice 99.00(910.50; owes, com mon to'rhnie 1 3. 50 68.50; cs oners and V At ycur !calrr. ) )) tPA7?7? sr;Hli02JSTA'f ESlIAlirSALEIl; OllLGOIl hold . the . stencil, firmly la., place. First, dip the brush" in aa ; small quantity of the indelible sfilutloa, then in.paint. Touch the, brush toabloter before applying the paint to the cloth to absorb, any superfluous . liquids and avoid spreading. Hold the" brush near ly perpendicular. ! NON-DROP PITCHER V A new, non-drip isyrup pitcher promises to fill a long-felt want. -Beneath the spout it ; has , two guards, one above the other, the lower one being wider ; ban the upper. " They have down-slanting wings. If drip of syrup Impends; drops fall from the Up of the jus. They land on the ; upper guard, and, If their volume, be Sufficient, are , finally caught in . a small trough beneath, at the bottom of the pitcher. Whether the pitcher be made of glass, porcelain or of metal, the guards and trough are integral parts, of it. The trough is deeper at the middle than, to ward its sides; and, to prevent drop' accumulations front escaping out of it when the Jur is much tilted, its edge is provided with an inwardly-turned bead. If you live in? an old house, and the pipes freeze under the kitchen sink, connect the . electric iron, stand it on end, against the pipe, and save time and temper, in try ing laboriously to thaw them out by other and slower- means. For beating or whipping cream or gelatin, try using an aluminum or a tin quart measure. It's just the right diameter and its depth prevents splashing, jwhile it cools quickly when put into cold water or snow for -hilling. The nut cracker,, is a handy little implement. to crush the pea nut brittle and; other latge pieces of candy. "When ; crushed, the pieces dropped peacefully into the dish, instead of flying wildly in all directions as they do vrhen ciacked in tue usual way. Saving Steps. For a household where the Ice box has to be kept on the back porch, some steps from the kitch en work-table, mueh time and ef fort may be eared by the use of a tnr whfln beeinnine to Drenare a meal the articles such as eggs, j milk, saiaa ingreaienis, etc., urw put on the tray and brought to the kitchen. -Or Just before a meal is to be served the buter, cream, salad, cracked ice, etc., are brought is on the tray. When the meal is finished the tray is again used to return the leftovers to the icebox. It is then wiped off, and left near the icebox ready for the next meal. A woman writes ' that while she has three different kinds of milk bottle openers, she prefers to slit the paper cap about half way across and turn up the printed side. This makes a handy handle with which to hold the cap. Window Ventillator For a window vestilator use coarse muslin. The hundred pound sugar sacks are just right. Hem them or not, as you please. To each corner fasten small brass rinra which may be slipped over tacks placed Inconspicuously in the window casing. These pre sent drafts, are easily laundered, the curtains from blowing out, and are easily tucked out of sight in the daytime. viaor will ken the hands from rhaDDinsr and will keep them smooth and white. DIANA "0 COMMITTAL NEW YORK, March 26. (By Associated Press). Lady Diana Manners, actress arriring here from the west today, declined to comment on the statement of a Chicago physician that she had had her face lifted. Clever men hare their; good points, but give me men who are safe". E u. s. Goverriinent Inspected AT Steusloff Bros. Market Comer; Court and liberty .4.. OREGON 1 a' Insist on one of these brands when you buy; BUTTER Both are the besfefrrade possible, ITKejr -are made iri .this county, in a sanitary,'. up to date factory, by an expert bujtter : makers Sold by leading - grocers- and I markets in Salem If Y0UI. grocer does' not hande it, send us his . . , namer We'll do the; rest.. - i Shelburn Creamery" t t . Jefferson,' Ore. " Recipes - Salmon Loaf One can salmon, one-half tablespoon melted butter; one cup bread crumbs, three eggs (beaten), two-thirds cups milk; Mix well together,' put into but-, tared pan, put pan in hot water and bake one hour. " - ' 'Sauce for Leaf One enp milk one tablespoon' flour, - two teai spoons butter, three teaspoons catsup, one egg, pinch mace. Cook in double boiler. ' ' ' .. , . . f Tomato Sauce One anlf one half cups strained, stewed toma toes, or one-half cup prepared' to mato soup and one cup,. water Two tablespoons - butter, two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt. Heat the tomato, rub flour and "butter together. Pour over this the hot - tomato, slowly stir ring mixture. Boil for five min utes. A lltle onion or celery salt may be added. Cabbage Salad - Chop cabbage green pepper, a little onion , and: an apple if liked. Add grated car rot, mix together .and serve with any preferred salad dressing. Flavorings Tour shelf devoted to spices and flavorings will be the better for a. little jar of. lemon and orange skins. When you have used the meat of the fruit, bake the skins in the oven until they are ' crisp. 1 When cold, grate them , and keep in a well corked bottle to use in milk puddings or in various other ways. Cheese Souffle Two': table spoons butter, three tablespoons flour, one-half cup milk, one-half cup grated cheese, three-fourths teaspoon salt, few grains of cay enne, yolks of three eggs, whites of two. Melt butter, add flour, stir until well blanded, pour the scalded milk on gradually.' 'Next add cheese, salt and cayenne.' Re move from fire, add well beaten egg yolks. Cool mixture and cut and fold in well beaten : egg whites. Pour nito buttered bak ing dish and bake 20 minutes in a slow oven. Should be served at once. Baked Apples Stuff cavity in baked apples with chopped nuts, top with marshmallow and brown in oven. Swiss Steak Take two pounds of beef cut from the round; pound as much flour into the meat as it will take up by using the edge of an pld saucer or plat, first on one side and then the other. Sear on both sides in hot grease and re move to small roaster. Add two cups of water, one teaspoon of salt, two slices of onion; snrrbund with carrots and bake for two hours in very slow oven. When done make gravy in roaster. Cocoa Pudding One cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, one egg, onehalf teaspoon salt, one-half tablespoon soda, one teaspoon cream of tartar, dissolved in one half cup of sweet milk, one table spoon cocoa, one cup flour. Steam for one hour. Vanilla Sauce- Two tablespoons flour, one-half cup sugar, "two ta blespoons butter, pinch of salt, 1 SAIYET.T MAHTOTaTf v GBATJf So. 1, wheat, white No. 1, red, sacked White oats : Gray oats Barley 1 -....$1.38 1.33, .40 .da .48 Barley .80 POSX. UTTTTOH ASS BXET Top hogs ;i$ Bow. .. , 9KO.10 Dressed hog , .18 Top iteera .06. 07 tJows 2.0004.00 Bulls i . tuat Spring lamb under 80 lbs. .18 Heavier : . 910 Light hena Heavy hena . Old rooators .170.18 .310.33 I8 Broilers BOSS, BX7TTEB AHT BUTT EXT AT Bntterfat .42 Creamery butter .43.44 Milk. cwt. 4.44 Medium fp , .1$ Standard eggs- J Phone 1523 Nutritious 1 and S f ! i Prrcn Creauacrj E ilicr i MEATgU - ' ' - m : H Linking lh.S:and'BrUain by PHorfe ;?fai.vj:.j-iii.g--f ? - S i , - . I r' t, i - - - i j'. .t'':T;,;t O;;, : .. t Ja Rapid development or trans-ocean, radio telephony along com-1 merclal lines is being predicted by radio engineers as a result of .the successful tests of. new equipment which enabled New York to con- Terse- with Iiondon for four hours in the greatest hook-up ever at tempted.1 Photo shows Rocky Point, It. I., through which connec tion was established and "hello man" plugging In London with V. S. one-half teaspoon vanilla, boiling water to thicken. Add TODAY'S RECIPES Shrimp Salad Drain sbrimps, break into small pieces and mix with the same amount of celery cut into small pieces. Serve on a nest of lettuce, with mayonnaise. . Velvet Cream One quart milk, one-halt small box gelatine, three- quarters cup sugar, three eggs. Put the milk into a double boiler, add Sugar at once and gelatine. When hot add well beaten yolks of eggs and cook until gelatine is dis solved and it looks like a thin cus tard (about 10 minutes). Take from the stove and add at once the beaten whites of the eggs and flavor with a teaspoon of vanilla. If needed for lunch, make the day before and serve with cream. Baked Beans Wash one pound of navy beans thoroughly and put to soak over night. In the morn ing drain off the water in which they have been soaking and put on fresh in which a little baking soda has been dissolved. Pour this off when it comes to a boil and put on more and let the beans boil until the skins roll up when you blow on them. Oyster Stew One quart oysters, one quart scalded milk, one-quarter cup butter; salt and papper to taste. Clean and pick over oys ters, reserve liquid, heat to boiling point and strain. Add milk, seas onings and butter to oyster liquid, heat, and just a few minutes be- hi; .'WTfflPaM s Tender 4 A COMPANY coming? Make the dinner the more enjoyable by serving meat that is fresh and tender. Delicious roasts, chops, steaks that will melt in your mouth -that's the kind we provide. ; Our customers recommend us to their friends, and our success is due to the endless chain of satisfied patrons. Mcdowell market "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty" , 173 South Commercial Telephone 1421 i " '- FeerlesisBsikeE'y 170 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET .Our regular Prices of Bread, - ' ? 1V2 lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for.iL-2545 Cookies, 2 dozen nr - -gf .Butter Horns, 6 for ' ) - ; Apple .Turnovers, .6 Cakes, all varieties .. ... . . ,; ., ;r.15c op to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, !-per Anrptx-: ! -. - - - 2flf : Pies L :::L...: . ..:...10c and 25c Milk, Bread, French and Rye Bread, 3 loaves 25c 1--. v We Serve Coffee and Lunches fore serving time drop in oysters. Serve with oyster crackers or with toast points. Pear Salad Twelve halves canned pears, one-third pound of cream cheese, one-quarter cup of evaporated milk, one tablespoon iftugar, head lettuce, paprika, and creamy salad dressing. Moisten the cheese with the evaporated milk, add the sugar and blend well Mold balls of the cheese mixture large enough to fill hollows of pears. Arrange two halves on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with creamy salad dressing and a dash of paprika on top. Creamy Salad Dressing One cup boiled or mayonnaise dressing, one-third cup evaporated milk, one-third cup cream, one table spoon sugar, one tablespoon juice from pears. Combine evaporated milk and cream, chill, and whip. Add sugar and fruit Juice and fold into the salad dressing. COOLIDGE TO KEEP FARM WASHINGTON, March 23. (By Associated Press). President Coolidge intends to retain the farm at Plymouth, Vt., which his father deeded to him shortly be fore his death last week. The tract is one of five farms which the president's great grandfather," Captain Jo4in Coolidge, first of the Coolidges to settle near Ply mouth, once owned. as you wait it -25CL. i X a i i si i -bbb 1 vaw I I a- I - -T gATmbAY-MORNINGMARCH 27r 1926 5 Iv PISSES BEK01 Long Time Resident of Sil s verton Dies After Long j -:v ' Illness SILVERTON, Ore,, March 26. CSpecial. Charles Moores died "at Silverton early this morning after a protracted illness. Funeral services will be held from the Jack and Ekman chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with inter ment, in the Silverton cemetery. ; Mr. Moores was born at Silver ton 51 years ago the 24th of April and Is a son of James Moores, a Silverton pioneer. He spent near ly his entire life here having been employed in the city tor many years. Besides his widow' he leaves two children, Ella and Dale, both of Silvertcto, and two broth- ers, William Moores, and L. Moores. SILVERTON, Ore., March 26. (Special.) Silverton police were making a canvass among Silverton business men Friday asking them to clean up their "back yard." C. M. Barnett, chief of police, reports that in almost every instance- they were met with every courtesy and. that SUverton business men as a whole seem to be backing-the po lice force in Its efforts. FREIGHT: RATE WAR IN SENATE GOES ON Long and Short Haul Rates .Furnish Matter for Re newed Discussion WASHINGTON, March 26. (By Associated Press.) The fight against permitting railroads to charge higher freight rates for a long than for a shorter inter mediate haul was renewed today in the senate. Despite the defeat Wednesday of the Gooding long and tshor haul bill. Senator Gooding, repub lican, Idaho", - reintroduced it in slightly modified form. The defeated measure would have prevented application of the long and short haul principle to meet any water competition but the new bill-would prohibit its in vocation only to meet water com petition through the Panama canal. Senator Gooding also Intro- Pure Maple Sugar Another shipm e n t of pure Maple Sugar direct from Ver mont. 45c Pound Vegetables Loads pi tempting fresh vegetables on display today. Home 'Grown Asparagus Pourid bunches 25c 2 for 45c Radishes, green onions celery, head lettuce; green peppers, toma toes, cucumbers, oys ter plant,' spinach, mustard greens, par snips, carrots, turnips. Fruits Florida Grape Friut 15c Each Oranges, well colored "and juicy, doz. 40c50c 60c 75c 1 - Apples Winesap, Newton, ' Rome Beauty"" 4 Pounds 25c: Princess Flour Idahd Hard What !!:- .... . ; 52.2a Sacl- dijeed. a bili!tb define . the .phrase 'reasonably compensatory, rates, Which played a largie. part In wn ments on the Gooding bill. The phrase, under the v bill .would "Imply " three things payment of AN ESTVTTATION tttXO USE THE FAMOUS . ,c COFFEE WITH A FAMOUS NAME is extended by tie Golden kWest Girl. : : . This favored brand has been kVowri for its constancy of nayorr-ricb--mer-) low delicious. It has become recog nized as a true, friend steadfast and substantial. Your gsarante of. ne coffee quality, is tbt picture of the Golden West girl, seen in leading grocery stores today. She' typifies m MOTHS "QUALITY FIRST" Groceries and Meats A Complete Service To be able Jo purchase all : your table supplies at one place,' one or der, qnp delivery ' and .'one account is a convenience that saves' the time and energy of the busy housewife. : Plone For Food When yon phone to us for meats groceries, fruits, vegetables you can rest assured that' you are get ting the best' the' market affords. We specialize in exact attention to phone orders and guarantee every article te please you or it is return able. " ; WrED SPECIALS Snow Flake Soda Crackers Family Size 49c pkgi Libby Sliced Pineapple Large Cans 3 for 85ic American Club Early : June Peas 1 : for 73c - i " Y an Camp Baited Beans 6 Medium Cans 65c , ; i Dunbar Oysters j p oza 2 for 35c Diamond Matches The Bqst Made j Cartons of 6 Boxes 38c White River. Flour ; 1 52.3 Sack v Roth Grqce;CoJ Phonq 1885-67 T , Thirty , pay Account Service! No Charge for Delivery . r? tA Tri2-2h Stored i cost of service; Interest on, bonds and then soma dividends." Both ..bills -were referred to the interstate commerce commission. In climbing, the one big object ! Is not to slip. v i - A FAMOUS COFFatB - WITH A FAMOUS NAM ' Big 25c Sale of Gladiolus Bulbs From the Merton G. Ellis Bulb Gardens at . Canby, Oregon. 20 bulbs and 30 bulblets, mixed. - 25c Package Sardines California; Oval 2 for 25c -Norwegian Smoked In Olive OU 2 for 25c S15 Dozen .. . French Boneless In pure" Olivei Oil -. 30c 3 for 85c Kippered Snacka 3 for 25c . Codfish Fancy Boneless Pound cartons 35c Pure Olive Oil Pints 50c Quarts 00c A white King Soap Soc Special .... .-, , . . 24 White Kinjraa 3 Mission Bell ' . ' A 27c 1 Saving A dainty lunch of "sandwiches; cake fruit' and' galid" ' Arpctizin: I: )