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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1927)
ti I'lTOFIilBM J ... - fourteen Combinations to 1 Aid in Solving the PrOb-r-; -Hem Given ' That salads, properly prepared, fulfill a definite health purpose is generally agreed.- by food author ities. , The leafy 'greens fresh fruits and vegetables which make up the average salad,-contain not only valuable. mineral salts, hut .a liberal sapply of the precions vit a mines so- essential to health. .But, to be most beneficial and most appetizing. aalads must be caretttllyr thought out -they must be planned to include the right combinations of foods. . - . romrteen Salad Points The 14 - salad-. combinations which we are listing are both ap petizing and healthful and should help to solve the problem of the right salad for the right occasion. '1-Lettttce with any fruit, veg etable,' meat or tiah. , . v v2i-Meat or fish, with celery, onion and. green pepper. .3 Cabbage with celery, green peppers And raw carrots. . . -. 4 -Cabbage with nu ts, celery and, apple. .. . 5 Pineapple, cream cheese, Maraschino cherries. , -... J vccrapefmitr. dates, nuts and xnarfehmailows. . ; i 9 WMte or tokay grapes and . pecans. - - ' "-jgX-Cooked spinach and hard boiled KKSf n v 9 Oranges or apples with Ber- j mnda onion. 10 Flaked fish with celery and hard' boiled egg. , . 1 l-fApptea and nats, raif-ins or date:. . Ij-iTomalo, "celery and cucum ber: ":. 1 - 13-" Bananas and cherries, stuffed with BUtB. : 14 Watercress or Romaine with anyinrit. - The-principal' salad groups are fruit' salads, vegetable salads, neat' and fish, salad?-. Some un usual . recipes in each of these groups' are- contributed , by the Best VbodB ltbm1 "Economics serv , - , v - . -.',. Jea. f.- -vv -'-x ' ' V ;j. , Auttttrin Salad ytiv&V tart apples, diced '4 Tj-up seeded raisins ' l'cVpvchoiee celery, (cut fine) ' 4 . cup Tbrokeu .-nut tneats f -"3 jaaraschlhb cherries 'Lettuce ' . . . - . ;:May6nnise . Mix together all the ingredients, except cherries, with Mayonnaise, pile on lettuce leaves and garnish with slices of sherries. ? . "White Salad , ; H cup white grapes H c"up pineapple , - H cap. diced pears . 6 red cherries . cup white cherries . fy- cup, diced marshmallows i cup blanched Drazil nuts .(chopped) Lettuce v 1 Mayonnaise . Mir. the fruits and nuts together and "pile on lettuce leaves. Top eacb'pjje with aupoonful of May- t -o I ' General Markets PORT1.AXDIIm14L AP ) Ct tie an4 emK Mtiy; wtsipU 30. -Jt(a,. hep "d lmb nominally steady; QBrectiptW '" OAIKT PORTUAKD. J. 14. (AP) Milk, ttrstfr: Wnt churning trm 48c, m Tal ly 49e. net shippers' track ia tone 1. Craanr delivered Portland 5Oe052c per KUn4.'Kaw miUi (4) S2.CO ewt. t. a. b. rtland. . , ". - I'ouHry steady; heTy hens 27r!28c: licbt 2Sei prinT 31Q22c : Nroilern 2tk!t2e; pki wait duck SHestic; roiored nominal; turkey Utb 3."c; dreered 43rfa4. Onions firmer, local ' 4.O0 2.2'.. 1'oUtoea guiet, S1.404t.T5 . . - t 'ogAIK' . .PORTI-AND. J. ,14. (AP Wheat ui;..HBM Uri -wliUS hard white. , JUrl. -r4a reft. ?wa: .,ae""? oCt white , veuera ' -white Jan.. ,-eb. l.33i hVa winter 3a.. . Feb. H : ithrn7 apH Jan.. Feh. -1.32: wenern red. Jao-i 1.28 Vj, - - Yiai4-Kor2. 26-uound white' feed Jan., Feb. S4.3d; N.; 2, 34 pound fray Jap.. Vaiiu - Bariey So. 2, 45 pound CW Jan.. Fpb. S1.&0 , ? w. .... . , Cer ' KW tT ah ipment Ja n.. Feb. tlj.72; Xo. 8, KX ahipment Jan.. Fpb. 3 1 .AO. - Jillrua: aUndard i'an TeT). 28.00. .. y, "' - HAT - POttTtulXD. Jan.. 14. (API-Hay - Buyina- prieefc: Eatrn OreKfn tnaotby 0(a;2a: do valley iTit.50: cheat lr.lfK- fl7.506JlSj eat hay 13; t ad Tetc 14.5fa15: straw $7f 7sper jlon.vSe!Hna pHcea 2 a ton rl stoCK MARKET EWUTIC 5f EW- VOKK. . aa. J4. AP Siw tacclar biddiac for the common tock at the Lhib Velley railrcad. whieh aoarea 194 poinfH new recerd, Wh at ! nd then eaaed to llSii on what wa deaeribed iu brokerage eirclea a opea market bey in for . control, featured to- day trratic : eteek., awrkft. . -l'- WHBAT XJllgi:rtLE ,cmcukQ, Jwk a4-uPi Bi.thip- Oteatc froia below the eq,&atejr had bear lah ffed oei wheat today, end so I:k ariaer did ample '. anew oennr for .the tfementic winter crop. Wheat closed -settled te T-oe net lower, corn at ' - docBnto l-c drsnea nad oats ; -V-J tl; i DATJtT ' ' BTJLASr.- Jn, 14. APJ Dairy ' -ExrhaiMre; net prieea: J, Bntteri etra .44V4; atandarCs -4e Tlae firsts 42c: firU 40. . etra S2c: firsts 30e: potleta 2Pc! rurrewt . receipU 2.' ' . xja&GS eUUCGS ' SCARCE " POKTiiAXD,. Jan. 14. tAP Large raes, which , predeafned : earlier in i tb season, re now scarce and the dif ferential ia price scalnit' them, has dia- ppenredi There ia a temporary shorts its ( rapemit 1nt ereral ears r nearly due to arritr. foppiiee of lettnee are mere lilrsl and. the- prico U alijhtly weaker. rb movement of apple la COodhot is ' enositly ia lsce-nd-Ml stock aronnf fl.OQ j pwr boa. A few bot hens cucumbers are - In. Vat the srsde ts poor and they brtof t enly 75 t1.0O per-desem. Hothouse jrbsbnrw- is expected irp(9umner," VTasb 'i Jw,iij. t TJr , " , ' x . v m Ills . - 't ! 1 Visitors to Hawaii are some times surprised to find instead of grass huts, . ovens built in the ground, beautiful American homes, cosmopolitan cuisens and pineapple plantations which are among the most modern of any plantations in the, world. They are apt to forget that al though the" islands Of Hawaii have been civilized only a comparative ly short time ns civilization goes, during that time they have been civiHzed at high pressure. Owing to the magic of Hawaiian climate and "natural beauty, they have quickly become one of the. most cosmopolitan spots of the world. It is this Curious mixture of the old and the new which makes Ha waii so interesting. Yesterday the little girl who sat before her grass hut knew only the, art of mat-weaving or lauhala hat making. In the long Hawaiian eveningn she sat inside her hut listening to the legends of the Fire-gods told by the old folks as they sat mending their nets for the next day's catch. She could swim and dive, shinny a cocoanut tree. and drop down the big nuts whose milk was so cooling even under tropical suns; and she could go "torch f ishing". w(th the men who waded deep out at sea with torch and spear to catch the squib and- eel. Today she sits on the lanai. or veranda, and reads, or chats in very good English with friends, over. Kona coffee, Hawaiiaan pas try, pineapple Jam or poha jelly. She still loves adventure. Often in the evenings she goe down to the big American hotels and enjoys the jazz music, even though it is so different from' the wailins mel odies of her people. For adventur ous sport she chooses surf ria- onnaise with a red cherry in the center. Two-Minute Salad i cups pickled beets (diced) 1 small onion (chopped fine) 1 cups cucumber (diced) 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vinegar Lettuce Thousand Island dressing Thin Thousand Island dressing with vinegar to taste, and pour over the vegetables that have been lightly mixed together. Add salt and pepper to taste, nd serve on lettuce. Cabbage Spice 2 cups shredded cabbage . 1 green pepper (chopped fine) 3 tablespoons chopped nuts t teaspoon salt Lettuce or 1 tart apple 1 pimento (chopped) 1 tablespoon vinegar Pepper to taste Thousand Island dressing Cnt thefapple in slender strips about an inch long, pour vinegar pvfir cabbage, then mix all ingre dients, lightly with Thonsand Is land dressing. Serve cold on let tuce leaves. " Ham Luncheon Salad 1 cup cold boiled hajn (cut in cubes) Vi cup celery (cut fine) cup green pepper (cut fine) Lettuce V cup dill pickle (cut in pieces) 1 cup peas (fresh or canned) 1 teaspoon minced onion Mayonnaise or relish spread Season with salt and pepper, mix with Mayonnaise or relish spread and serve cold on lettuce leaves. Garnish with bi,ts of to- I Salem Markets I o : - o . - - i ' TEED No. I. wheat, white f 1.224 ' Red. wheat, esrked .... 1.16, Oats, per bo. milling .48 Hay, oats, retch, per toft 14.00 PORK. MUTTOW AKD BEST Topa bora . . . $12.50 ' SowaV.-L .08 Tap steers - : .06 Cows !.2H Bulls . .03 H .OS Spring lambs, nnder 86 lbs, .. .lOH Top tte veal 07.09 Pressed veal .18 Dreaded hogs .! POTJXTBT Light hens 1B.17 2n5.22 -16tj.20 Heavy bens Spring . ' Roosters -. .... Heatry colored frya .OS 16.18 EGGS. BUTTER, BUTTESTAl- t !it - Standards .30 - Selee's . ..... . .30 Pert Pound . - ,20 Batterfat 1 - , ; - .49 f Cream batter 50i51 Vegetables, beets, sacked' : Onions, do, bunches .40&.80, s ?tew cabbage 3.00 1.25 Celery Local onions .. . .02G.02i4 California lettuce, era to .. ... , 9J9t, PINEAPPLE BRINGS PROGRESS TO HAWAII ing dashing into the shore at the rate of 25 or 30 miles an hour, erect and poised on a bit of board driven by breakers. Most of the changes in the man ner of social life in Hawaii have come in the last 2." years, and much of it can be traced to the time when Hawaii was found to be the ideal spot for pineapple plan ta tions and the biggest ones in the world began to be established there. With the pineapple plantations came the opportunity for natives to find abundant work in the fields out-of-door work in the land they loved best. Higher wages than they had ever before;. receive! enabled them to think of things ontside the little banana and taro patch at home. Schools were built and with" education came the desire for bet ter homes, glowly the little grass huts gave way to small cottages. These cottages grew in size as the workers became more prosperous and many who became rich in the industry built homes which are now pointed out to sightseers of the Paradise Islands. Women were employed in the new pineapple canneries and ideals of cleanliness Instilled into them which were carried to. the home. They enjoyed wearing the snowy white caps and aprons which were the uniforms supplied tp workers in the factories, and with the rub ber gloves policy of piue&pple can neries which prohibits human hapds ever touching the fruit, came a new idea of sanitary meth ods of cooking. Warm meals served the workers at noon in the pineapple canner ies introduced ' into Hawaii some new dishes which the women i found lent varety to titer rather mato, pickled beets, or sliced hard boiled eggs. Salad .Japanese 1 Vz cups cooked rice 1 Vz cups salmon Salt Paprika 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 4 tablespoons chopped celery Relish spread Mix cold rice with flaked sal mon, celery, green pepper, season ing and relish spread. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. 1925 Standard Bulck Coach, in excellent condition. Looks and runs like new car. Otto J. Wil son, The Buick Map; 38 8 N. Com'i:. Tel. 220. () The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with carei Standard coach $1510. () Trained Men Required in Makingjce Cream The constantly spreading use of scientific principles in industry is well demonstrated in leer cream manufacturing plants where hit-and-miss methods are not tolera ted. So great is the desire for trained men in this industry' that many universities include demon stration courses in the how's and why's of Ice cream manufacture. In addition, and sometimes as sub sidiary to the dairy husbandry courses, ice cream manufacturing methods are taught in the follow ing universities of high. 'standing: Universities of Minnesota. Idaho, Nebraska. Wisconsin, and Mis souri. Also at Iowa State College and Penn State College similar courses "are afforded to- students. The well filled classrooms and lab oratories of the Ice cream courses show' the opportunities which young men see in the. manufacture of this nourishing fresh milk and cream product. We are state distributors for the Viking tires and tubes. Mal com8 Tire Shop, corner Court and Commercial streets. Drjfve in for your tires. '' () Patton's Book Store offers all the latest in Birthday Cards. Try them. Ask to be shown the fun niest of all cards, Scotch Birthday. 340 State St. ' r () WILLIAMS SIGNS WITH SKA US Isxn pnxsciscortkxt. 14 f ap Nick Williams, one of the fami liar figprea of baseball, today signed a contract to manage, the San. Francisco Seals for '1927. -: ----- - - ' ' r W. Q. Kruegerrealtor; progres sive, fair equitable. Growing city and country makes possible buys that will, make you good money. Complete; listings, 147 N. .Cbra'i. ) limited diet of "poi." which is Ha waiian bread made from the taro root, fish, cooked bananas ant? raw pineapples. They learned among other things' something of the dietetic benefit of the canned pine apple which they were producing and up in the big cafeteria, they sampled new ways of serving it. With employment for women in the canneries came day nurseries for children. These nurseries were equipped with the best gyrnna siums and playgrounds for chil dren. Clinics were introduced so that "better babies" as well as "better pineapples" could be grown in Hawaii. Trained kinder gartners were hired to teach the kiddies organized play, and dieti tians taught the mothers what foods their children should eat. Hawaiians began to take a keen interest in the big pineaple plan tations which afforded them a bet ter living, and they took a greater pride in making them the -best fields and canneries found any where in the world. Climate brought wealthy visi tors from everywhere to enjoy the glory of Hawaiian sunshine and the magic of Hawaiian moonlight. Hotels with, their entertainment brought over to Hawaii the gaiety and life that Hawaiians love. An annual pageant commemor ates the Hawaii that used to be. Great luaus. feasts, are held, food is cooked in underground ovens, and visitors are treated to a taste of the Hawaiian bread, made from taro, root. Strains of Hawaiian music float out through the palm trees and graceful hula dancers with leis of woven flowers toss these tokens to newcomers to the Paradise of the Pacific, who wish for a glimpse of the Hawaii oj yesterady. Pill; FAVORITES SCREKX TESTS TO BE MADE AM) jriK;E OX APPLAUSE Some lucky young lady of this community will be the guest of honor of the Famous Player Lasky Corporation, Bell Line In terstate Corporation and the Ore gon theater on a special Jrip to Hollywood. California. The contest for the selection of of the lucky person will begin on Sunday and continue for several days. Interested parties should call at the Oregon theater and learn the details of the contest. A series of screen tests will be given each contestant and the win ners will be judged solely upon the applause of the audiences. The winner will be given a trip to Hollywood with all expenses paid. Everything possible will be done to make this trip pleasant for the favorite. G. W. Day. tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, the 'standard of the world ' Mr. Dy can give you more mileage. Corner Com'I. and Chemeketa. () Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'I. St., where most' people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. ( OBSERVE THRIFT WEEK Pierce Issues Proclamation Asking Cooperation Of All Ex-Governor Pierce, In a proc lamation issued here yesterday, urged that the schools, churches and other civic and educational organizations cooperate with the citizens of the state In the observ ance' of Thrift Weelt. January 17 to 22. "No better trfbute to the mem ory of an American citizen's genius could be offered than for the nation as a whole to observe a week dedicated to the promul gation of those precepts and poli cies for which that citizen holds preeminence. "Benjamin Franklin, diplomat, statesman, printer and the 'father of American thrift, was born 221 years ago, and it is fitting that the anniversary of his . birth on January 17 be marked by special attention to those nrinciples which he; fostered In his life and works." SEALS lil'X PITCHER. SA?T FRANCISCO," JafC'l 4. (AP) George Stanton, 25. a lelt handed pitcher, was signed today by President William H. McCarthy of the San Francisco Missions. He formerjy twirled for the New York Giants and the 1 Sans - Francisco Seals!" Last year he was with the Battle Mountain. Nevada. ;;team. , ywtuiiug. uiyi toeing s g&mes ao4 baiting lot aa aYerago of., 4 81. MOiTTDRESTBY ! it. McXARY GIVE-V CREDIT FOR GREAT DEAL LEGISJU1TION. Encouragement in the difficult problem of reforestation of cut over lands in .Oregon, so import ant to the future welfare of the state, will' be given if the bill changing the method of taxation which is to. be introduced if the present legislative session, is en acted into law, was, the statement of James Preble, recently a stud ent in the school of forestry at OAC, who is now a member of the Oregon Statesman staff. He spoke at the Lions club meeting yester day noon. Oregon now has a million acres of cut over land which should be reseeded, but the private ..owners can hardly be expected to take this step so long as they must pay the regular tax on unproductive land, Preble said. In fact some owners are even now letting valuable timber . go back to the government because of the taxes they must pay from year to year. The proposed bill would provide for a small tax each year and 124 per cent when the timber is cut, which would mean that it would pay about 25 per cent of its total value, an adequate return to the state. Credit was given by the speaker to Senator Charles L. McNary for legislation .which makes the state forestry department possible. Even yet, he said, forestry is not being given the attention it should in view of the importance of the industry. He described the work that is being done by the school of forestry at OAC, butsaid that there is need for more experimen tal work. Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 NT. Commercial. () Parker & Co.. 4 44 S. Commer cial. Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. Ail work guaranteed. ( ) Capital Camp No. 1 Holds Installation of Officers Capital Camp Xo. 1 of the Pacific Woodmen Life Association held public installation of officers Thursday evening, January 13. F. .1. Meindl representative from Multnomah county, acted as in stalling officer and was asisted by F.. J. Rehber?, of Corvallis. The following officers were in stalled for the local camp: Dr. George E. Lewis, counsul commander: Thomas Clark, adv. It.; E. A. Beard, banker; E. H. Leach, clerk; A. M. Byrd, escort; C. R. Pierce, watchman; C. H. Shipman, sentry; and O. M. Kent, auditor. A short program followed the installation: vocal solo by Mrs. George E. Lewis, piano solo by Miss Maxine Donaldson, a mono logue by Mr. Frank Rehberg, an address by Mrs. Bessie Rehberg, State Manager of the Woodman Circle, and an address by Mr. F. J. Meindl. Refreshments were served after the program. II. T. Love, the jeweler, 335 State St. High quality jewelery, Silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always" a customer. () Fry's Drug Store, 380 N. Com'I. the pioneer store. Everything for everybody in the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality seivice always. () PATTERSON TO SPEAK Seventh Anniversary of Prohibi tion to Be Observed Governor Isaac L. Patterson will deliver an address in the First Methodist church on next Sunday evening. The occasion will be the seventh anniversary of national prohibition and Rev. Fred C. Tay lor the pastor, has planned a pro gram of ten minute speeches by distinguished' laymen of the church. Besides the governor will be talks by Speaker of the House John Carkin of Medford, Senator L. L. Mann of Pendlerton,' and Senator Lloyd Reynolds of Salem. Pomeroy & Keene; jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock in all departments. () Wirtz Chosen as Clerk of Repeal of Laws Body Attorney Willard 'Wirtz. who lately resigned as district attorney of Crook county, has been chosen by the committee on repeal of laws as clerk.. Mr. Wirtz has moved to Salem, and expects to make his home here. The mem bers of t be repeal of laws' commit tee' nave found Mr Wirtz highly recommended as' to honesty and conscientiousness from all ' in quiries made, u. s. ' Government , Inspected STEUSLOFF BjRQS. MARKET CornecCoact and Liberty " Phone 15& T HOUSEHOLD -NOTES!' O i- f ff i O A DfKest i v- AM " Most peoule eatj pineapple simply-because, they like its flavor and. unknowingly they have, select ed a food which should be eaten for "many other reasons'. One is its .high content of "bromelin", ah enzyme, most "important in aiding protein digestion,. .This is why pineapple is ,-Such ajS excellent dessert following a dinner rich in protein. : A delicious dessert is pineapple tapioca edstard. Heat one pint of milk in. a double boiler, add half cup sugar, one-third cup quick cooking tapioca, half tea spoon salt. Cook 15 minutes. Beat an egg, add a tablespoon cold water -and beat again. Pour hot custard over it, return to boiler and cook a moment, stirring. When smooth and thick beat in a half can of crushed pineapple. Chill and serve -with the rest of the pineapple as a sauce. A Rapid Rise ' It is only within 20 years that pineapple in preserved form has become generally known, and within five years that it has risen to such great popularity. In 1900 a little more than 9000 cases of pineappl were imported from the Hawaiian Islands. Ifceeently the estimated output, was over (!,000, 000 cases. Salad and Dessert in One The busy housewife may save herself much trouble by combining fruit and salad into one course. Pineapple salad is especially good for this purpose since it is. easy to prepare. Put a slice of Hawaii an pineapple on lettuce leaves and in the center put a ball or cube of cream or Neufchatel cheese. Neufchatel cheese is similar to cream cheese but with a little stronger flavor, a bit like Camem bert cheese. If there are no nuts to top the cheese, sprinkle paprika over it. This is colorful and tasty, too. i MacDonald's 1927 Almanac gives prediction about crops, weather, sickiiess, lucky days and future events. 20c at J. F. Tyler's Drug Store, 157 S. Com'I. () Nash leads the world in motor car values. Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty john Company, 365 North Com mercial St. () Silverton Pioneer Suffers Stroke; Schoolboy Injured SILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 13 ( Special )- Tom Riches, a Silver ton pioneer, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Thursday afternoon This is the second - stroke Mr Riches has had. Donald Marshall fractured, a collar bone Thursday noon as he was leaving the sctioolhouse. The little ten months old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. GJerdine under went a major operation at the Sil verton hospital Wednesday after noon. Hans Thompson, who has boon confined to his home since Decem ber i, was able to go out for a drive on Wednesday. Mr. Thomp son had a stroke of paralysis. The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () L. A.' Sheeler Auto Wrecking Co., oldest In the Willamette val ley. New 'and used narts snH equipment. Low prices and quality service here.1085 N. Com'I. () .Stone Walls of Burned College Razecj Recently MT. ANGEL, Jan. 14. Huge blocks of stone from the inside walls of the old Mt. Angel college buildings were blown high in the air yesterday when heavy charges of dynamite were set off to remove thenj in preparation for rebuilding of the college structures after the $1,000,000 fire'which swept the buildings of the institution in Sep tember. The outside walls are to be blown to pieces with smaller charges, on account of the prox imity of standing buildings. GOOD FOR COMPLEXIOX SILVERTON, Oregon. Jan. 13 (Special) Fifty cream bottles flew out' over the street giving a small boy walking aJong the street a cream shower bath. Wed nesday morning when the M. E. De Guire milk track upset on East Hill. Elbert De Guire was driving the truck . Loss was estimated at $50. The Midget Meat Market never fails to .give you the finest meats and fish. There Is but one place in SaJjem to get the f inesj; fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () Your Cap Deserves SEIBERLING S America's Finest Tiro . ZOSEL'S TIRE SHOP Tel 4T1 3 rtiir- it" nrnuinrn nmnihii tlniJ nfrrT UUt Al btHVIbtU VAHIUfJ-rULI I ttl Evangelist to. Tell of Bob : Fitzsirnmons at Elsinore t Sunday Afternoon ... Champ .Clark's phrase "Stop kicking my dog; aroupd' formed the . basis of Dr. James W. Kramer's .sermon, at the Raptisrj church Thursday night. The tex( was taken from the story of the Prodigal Son. It was the Elder Brother who said. This Thy Son."' It was the story of "the under dog." . .. . "?: ' -: - j There are three. ways to injure your (brother. Just leave him alone, neglect him.' give him at tention, do not-notice him, turn the cold' shoulder. He refused to come in." This was-, said of the; Elder "Brother, when be had learn ed that his wayward brother "had returned.. ! Then there is another way to hurt and injure, another way to kick the under dog. That is to He about him. This the Elder Broth-; er did. Still another, and closelyi resembling falsehood is the way of slander. The .greatest sin of the church world today. Many a; iniion liro fnniii he lifted by a lit tie bit of love.' This was ampljH illustrated by story; and incidents front actual life, ai- MOavif sanr. "Back to My Father and Home," just before! Dr. Kramer's sermon. Sohie richj treats are in store for the people from the singing of the great chorus choir and Mr. McCravy's solo work. A.great "NegrO Spirit ual" program is to be put on one of these evenings. This evening Dr. Kramer's ser mon will be on -The Second Com ing." On Sunday the.re are to be three great meetings. In the morning a message to the church. In the afternoon one of the great est men's meetings ever held in the city,' when Dr. Kramer will preach on "How's Your Back bone" at the Elsinore theater, and tell the 6tory of Bob Fitzsimmon's, his personal friend. The meeting there will-be for men and' boys only from 2 to 4 P. M. "All men will be admitted free. In the evening a great meeting in the First Baptist church when the evangelist's great baseball ser mon will be delivered; "Don't Die on Third," Pontiac Six still sweeping to ward unchallenged leadership. Landau sedan $895 f. o. b. factory. Easy ' to pay on General Motors time payment plan. Vick Bros. () I VISITORS REPORTED I I IN SALEM I o : -o E. -H, Ilarbeck and M Noll of Grants. Pass are among the out of town visitors In Salem. J. F. Steiwer of Jefferson was in the capital City. Friday night. Leo Jaspers is in Salem from Pomeroy, Wash, r Jack H. O'Neill, traveling pas senger agent, for the Union Pa cific, was in Salem Thursday. John Murray of Butteville, who is president of the Hop Growers Mutual Insurance company" was in Salem Friday on business. t K. M. BrOadbent, county school superintendent of 1 .Baker.- county, was in Salem Friday on his way to Eugene to attend the state jun ior high school conference. Five teachers in the Baker schools also passed-through this city for the same destination, Howard Makin, James Hendryx, Mrs. Irene Lors ing, Miss Eloise Stewart and Miss Agatha Davis. Mr. arid; Mrs.. Wi. B. Dulley of Detroit-are visiting. in Salem. They recently sold their train of pack and saddle horses to a Stay ton man. , . 1 Mrs. C. G, Ferris and daughter Josephine of Klamath . Falls are in Salem for a short visit,' " Lola Mooreraft of McMlnnville was in this city Wednesday. . ""in: Ge Ac MP-PE BMERY Under New Management - . Washington, D. C. V Fruit Cake 35c r ' - ' ' - , . , Regular 506 value " .'T'. - - - f i . All kinds Cookies 2 doz. 25c VERY SPECIAL TODAY ONLY Regular 30c f resh Orange Pie 23c , A f ull. line, of. quality goods at reasonable prices . a,t all S. 01a Slate . - . Gi Bi 0ULl(ibJ fUl . A.. , . ... ,i t ft I . . - ..; -- - . .- ...... Organization to Be Complet ed at Chamber of Com merce Jbursday . Steps to" organize a pf fXry. men's associations, of Marie L sud Polk counties will be take I ft. a meeting" at the: Salem ehamNf of commerce rooms next Thursi h at 7: 30 o'clock, it was announced following a 'jneetIngA recently of a committee which drafted plans for the new organization. . The principal activities of the new association, an . outlined by this committee; will be the coop erative purchase of feed and sup plies for "poultry -raising, and tne arranging 'of lectures "and "demon strations of new approved methods in the industry, ; All - persons4 whd are4 interested in poultry raising from any stand point are- 'Invited' to- attend the meetlm next'Thursdsv nieht-nnH to become members of - the asso ciation. t The committee ' which met last night was one appointed for thu purpose of outlining the proposal organization, at a meeting of poul trymen a month ago. Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S.. High St.v Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule. ( HERE IS THE SPOT Where a Dollar -Does Its 'Duty " This is the place to buy meats y for your Sunday Jinert.?f Your dollar will cer tainly go further, and you can have a much better dinner, if you spend it with us. Extra Special On LARD 4 i Per pound v 16c Coome in and get our prices ,on choice meat, cuts' McDowell Market - Wherea Dollar Does' r,. Ita Duty." V 173 S. Commercial . Telephone 1421 quEiiiiied times . phone '26o Lard mm mm mmmrn a - - i 1 C-lrlf ' - .