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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1927 1 Ah u LO CAL NEWS IM BRIEF fileep at Jail ; c J. Emery. G. W7 Holland. E. Sr. Barrett, E. Longrooore, K. Cov lington and Dale Osborne all got a free sleep at the city Jail Thurs day night, 2H Petition for ImproveAifjnt- - A group of citizens In tnemrooc- addltion yesterday peuuoneu council for the estaoilsn- water lines, setirer con nections and fire hydrants in that eection following Claude street to Twenty-third street. AVa addil Ua city ( loent of Give a Pie and Help the World Salvation Army Sat nlte social. Joe Anderson, said to be the ring leader, who made his escape after being: chased by an officer last night, has not been found- Youths Are Fined The f ohr youths who were rested Thursday night by nolloa of fleers and charged with possession of liquor, pleaded guilty in Justice court today, Joe Gisler, the only one of age, was fined 1 50. The other three, Pete Jensen, G. Say age and H. J. Jarman paid fines of 10 each. J Today ! E. V. Price & Co. big display sale of fine tailoring. Don't miss IL A A Clothing Co. a.2 eon Friday. The latest affix Is that of -Dad.!! ascribed by the club secretary" with a "touching" ceremony. : The touch came later in the form of a box of -cigars. rio(0)((D!D3' b 0 IJ: (Li A Better Place to Eat We use government inspected No. 1 meats; all fresh vegetables In our salads. State Cafeteria, altf High School Holds Assembly I Ambitions Bootlegger Fined Cact Earl P. Hammond who.' An energetic bootlegger struck asra member of the Detroit Arctic a snag yesterday when he attempt- exDedition, is said to De tne nrsiic " ui w white man to sight the "Norge,1 and Lieutenant J. Hi Collachutt, Portland, now state representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 'entertained high school students at an assembly yesterday. Captain Hammond presented the student body with a "log" of the north pole flight,1 framed with! aluminum taken from the airship. -H J pay Overtime Fines J W. G. Krueger, Frank Snook and F. E. Aline paid ttne:j police court yesterday for overtime park ing. , : . I- Typing Contest ' Held A return typing contest was held yesterday between Salem high and Eugene high.; Local representa tives were Wilma Cbursey, vGall . McClean. Edith Findley, Eileen Gilson, Norma Greene, Barbara Moberg, Gertrude Oehler and Marie Waldorf. The contestants typed continually for 15 minutes, the papers being graded on num ber of words and accuracy. The results will not be made public because-of the coming state typing contest late this month. Girls to Wear Colors Conventional white dresses will not greet the eye of high school commencement patrons this year, it was decided yesterday by the high school graduating class. In stead, the girls will wear dresses made up in all the more attractive colors in pastel shades. iDako Auto Finish Lasts Reasonable prices. Hull's, 267 S. Commercial. U a5 Citizenship Class Ope The citizenship class under di rection of W. E. Hansen, .will re sume tomorrow with: a new group of students studying- to prepare themselves tor the 1 naturalization examination. This class comprises both men and waa. Ot the last c'jws. 15 were successful in the ii erimlnsHnn Tha final rn a state police officer. As a tesult, Andy Schab, who lives on the road leading to Cottage farm, was .con victed of peddling liquor and fined $250 In Justice court yesterday. A sack containing 16 quarts of the alleged beer was found in Schab's home. Bicycle Reported Stolen Albert McFeeters, 1357 Hines street, reported to the police de partment yesterday that his bicy cle had been stolen. Fined for Track Speeding- Arrested Thursday and charged with driving a truck at a rate of 31 miles an hour In violation of the law, E. Ely, J51 Bush street, was nnea io in justice court yesterday. Bine at the State Cafeteria Toaay. Just inatauea a newiing automatic orthophonic Yictrola ncha latest wonder in music, now on demonstration. State Cafeteria. a5 Bitwer Appraisement The formal appraisement of the Mary Ellen Brewer estate has been filed with, the county court. The appraisers were Harry Brians, Leo Childs and Julia Webster. The bulk total ot the inventory was $37,657.81, which is considered below the actual value of the prop erties in the estate. See Our Ad Appearing in Sunday morning's paper. Used Car Corner, 4 block west Ladd & Bush bank. a2 $500 Down Balance EXACTLY like rent. New modern 5-room home, ready to occupy. Furnace, fireplace, hardwood, garage etc. Total price ready to occupy, $4200. Other new homes, 4 to 7 rooms. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High St. a3 Williams Presents Solos Two vocal solos, "Poor Man's Garden" and "Somehow I Knew," were presented by Newell Wil liams, tenor, club secretary of Sa lem Lions at their luncheon yesterday. Elmendorf Chamber Speaker .William J. Elmendorf, Seattle mining engineer of 30 years' ex perience who Jjs advisor for the Northwest Copper company in its operations in the Santiam district, will address the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon next Monday, his subject being the prospects for the Santiam copper mines. He will be introduced by W. IStaley, who is interested in the mining venture. Executor to Will Appointed Jessie I. Wilson has been ap proved as executor of the W. E. Wilson estate, and - the will has been admitted to probate. vjry ,e given June 1. Free Sample of "Hollymead" Honey at Pade Sc. Krueger's, So". Commercial street 1 1 store today. Special prices. - j'j' . a2 To Erect Dwelling A permit was secured by Otto Schieman to construct a two-story f) dwelling at 260 South 19th street to cost 5,0 oo. Buigin m are the builders. 4. f) dwelling j which is I & Buigin r Cash T11 K&sh Tauts Here . Small modern home and 2 lots at 1550 S. Cottagel Partly furn ished. Furnace, - fireplace, hard wood, electric range. Vacant to day. 3900 cash takes everything. Becke & Hendricks,! 189 N. High street. a3 Will Build Home It. Shustcrowitz will construct a $300 house at 730 NirtbTFront street, according to a permit issued yesterday., ! V val I Te: Kxanii nations Given Ir. Walter H. Brown, director of the Marion county health ser vice, spent yesterday afternoon at Fairish high school assisting in giving examinations to a largo number of girls, students in the Bchool, who are trylng-f or place ment on the honor roll. Dr. Es tella Ford Warner and Dr. Wil liam Brady conducted the clinic in the morning, assisted by Miss Mildred Shackleton. district health nurse, and Miss Ida Tweeton, as- Msiact director of nursing for the health demonstration. Dr. rnon A. Douglas also assisted he afternoon. New Deputy Sheriff W. J, Wilt, formerly connected with the Oregon Pulp & Paper company, has commenced his new duties as deputy sheriff in charge of desk and clerical work in the Marion county sheriff's office. Wilt succeeds J. W. Lewis who resumed his previous position as warden of the state penitentiary. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. f3tf Change of Venue Granted Change of venue has been grant ed to the Sellwood vs. Bentz case for 1400 on tools In question from the circuits court of Multnomah county. I Look for Vsed Car Corner Ad today; new features Iff mar keting used Fords. a2 Italian's Estate Closed The estate of Nicholas Terano, incompetent ex-service man, now living with his parents in Italy, u r-nnaidered closed, following a conference held yesterday between Robin D. Day, local attorney and administrator of the Terano es tate; W. N. Dydalch, regional at torney for the United States Vet eran's bureau, and J. W. Valiant, connected with the American Le gion. rThe attorneys' were heard by County Judge J. T. Hunt. A Bako Paint Job On your; car Is guaranteed not to chip, crack or peel nor lose its lustre for a period of one year prices no higher than a cheap fin ish Job. Hull's, 267 S. Com'L a5 One MajTiajge License Frank !W. Smith and Alberta Kester of Mill City were granted a marriage license in the office of the county clerk Friday. Mrs. Smith appeared aswitness lor ner minor son. Cherry Meeting Tonight' A large attendance -of cherry growers from Marion and Polk counties is expected at the meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the amber of commerce rooms, When experts from OAC will discuss means of combating the syntea beetle, which is reported to have done heavy damage to cherry trees in the past year. State Officers Coming The Salem chapter of American War Mothers will hold their regu lar meeting on Tuesday, April 5, at the WMCA parlors, in place of the chamber of commerce rooms. where their monthly meetings are held. The officers of the state chapter will be guests of the local chapter. Starting Today If in the market for used Fords do not overlook Used Car Corner, block west Ladd & Bush bank az Bird House Prizes Out Ten firms have donated prizes for the annual bird house contest which is being sponsored Jointly by the YMCA and the Salem Na ture Study plub throughout next week. They are: Commercial book store. Brown's sporting goods store, Capital drug store, Ander son's sporting goods store, Direc tor's department store, Nelson & Hunt. Central pharmacy. Perry's drug store, Atlas book store and Patton's book store. The contest Is open to all boys under the age of 16 years. Local Team Wins The young men's division of the local Y defeated the team from Portland at basketball here last night, 28 to 26. Hull's for Tops, Fevider and Body work, auto glass and paint Ing. 267 S. Commercial. a5 Former Official HI W. W. Caviness, former state surveyor general, is critically ill of pneumonia at the Salem hospital Hotel Marlon- Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to S rery evening. n26tf Celebrate Anniversary The flrstr.-rural free delivery routes werd started out of the Sa lem postoffic Just 26 years ago ytRterday."said Postmaster John Farrar. Three of the carrier who fctarted on the routes then are still on the job. They are James S. Al bert on route 5; Fremont L. South on route 8, and James Ai Rem Inpton on route 9. There are 2086 boxes on the nine routes out of Saiein now, ho stated. x'h to Albany it Miss Ruth Sherwln will - an ttt 'Mliany Sunday where she has tak fn a position as substitute teacher Sine junior high school. tfJi'-y Injured ' fcd Ripley, a bicyclist of-S5 eummer street, was slightly in lured yesterday afternoon when lie mashed into the rear fender of a car driven by J. W. Berkey. Wood "um. as it was going south on Lib- riy street. No damage resulted. ABeced Thieves Tkkfn John Krieger and Gladys Bryant. arrested by. police Thursday night nu charged with complicity in the tbert of an automobile in Portland, Jfere turned over to police officers that city $axiy yosterday. Final Account Made- Final account of the Ella btei- fin estate was filed in county court yesterday by Goldie Aescheman, administratrix. h Some Bond ttuyer With $71,500, here's large Bus iness property, covered with good brick buildings. All well leased to net 6. Do it now. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High st. a TlluV Estate Appraieed-f " ? 4 The estate of K. C. Titus, former resident of Stayton. was filed with the county court Friday. It was annraised at J44.379.34, princi pally In personal property, includ ing bonds,! notes and savings-ac counts In A Stayton anaaicm banks.,..-;'', U ' Jarman Reaches Islands - Friends of D. B. Jarman have received postal cards reporting his tafe arrival In Honolulu Marcn 2-1 Lir- Inventory Filed ", - Inventory of the Frances Maude Lester estate, made by W D. Ev ans, Maude R Lester and Verlie W. Ellis, has been filed In county court. The estate was, valued at $6329. - J1 Doctor Hm New Title- J' 7 Dr. Carl Emmons, obstetric spe ptnllst of Salem, was awarded i now; iUla. at the Lions cltib lutisJr Non-Stopper Fined Failing to observe the stop street rule at Cottage and Court yesterday, W. T. Verigan, 1027 Oak street, paid a $5 fine in police court. WIFE TEMPERANCE AID Husband "Drank Since January' Explanation of Shiner PORTLAND. April 1. (AP) With a "shiner" which had his risht eye black and blue and swollen entirely shut, Joseph Ber trand. 45, a locksmith, appeared In Municipal Judge Tomlinson's court today on a drunk charge. Mrs. Camilla Bertrand, his wife also appeared. "I gave him that. Judge," she volunteered, nointing to her smmse's decoration. 'I had to do if. He had been drunk since Jan uary." Bertrand was freed by the court when he announced his be lief that ;he could "stay on the water wMon--with my wife's help." ; - Our Ads . Business Getters r " 8 ATS: OAKLAND SEDAN 1926 This car is fully equipped, front bumper, rear fender! guard, spare tire, lock moto meter, S & M fog light, 1027 licence " used very little has had the best of care. Price fllOO The House That Service Built TABLE TALKS Meat Cookery and Thrift Skill, yes but good sense and knowledge, more, is required of the woman who would be a good meat cook. No matter what the cut of met, she may make it ten der or tough, by her method of cooking. A great deal more is required than to put meat in a pan and. let it sizzle or boll as the case may be. Yet few realize it. "I buy the best meat the butch er has, and yet John says my steaks are tough," is the wail of one of my friends. Yet another, who does not buy the most expen sive cuts In the market, and whose butcher's bills are half of those ot her neighbor's serves meat to her family that is tender and luscious with juice. The second woman grants that there is a principle in meat cook ery and observes it. The first un derstands no principle and doubt less thinks she is boiling a turnip or frying an egg, when a pot roast is in the kettle or a steak on to broil. Know Then To apply this principle, we must know that lean meat is muscle. And naturally the more a muscle is used the stronger and tougher it becomes. The tender, expen sive cuts, then come from a part of the animal which is least used. and the tough cheaper cuts are muscles which are often used. We must also understand the structure of lean meat which is made up of bundles of hollow fib ers or tubes bound together with connective tissue. These little tubes are filled with juice. .When meat is cut across the grain, the juice oozes out. In the tender cuts the fibres or tubes are smal ler and shorter, with very little connective tissue. In the touch cuts, the fibres are longer and coarser and held together with more connective tissue. A last thing about meats, must we also know, and in fact this is true of all other proteins, too, such as eggs, milk and cheese. Meat is toughened by extreme beat, but is softened with slow heat and moisture. The Principle Our principle of meat cookery, then, whether it be a tough or tender cut is this: 1. Sear meat over hot fire or in boiling water so as to toughen the outside of the meat and seal in the juices, to plug the ends of the little tubes so that the fne flavor and mois ture of the meat will remain in side. 2. Cook clowly. after the Juices are sealed in, until the center is done. A T-Bone Steak There the principle is as simple as that. Just one, two, hot fire, slow cooking. Let's apply it. Consider my woeful friend's ex pensive steak. I presume it is a T-bone or sirloin, but at least an inch thick. If she broils it in her oven, Bhe should turn the fire high, and put the steak close to It, searing it well, first on one side and then the other. Then she would turn the blaze low, put the rack several notches down, and let the heat penetrate to the center of the meat slowly. If she would do it this way, I'll wager there would be no more male complaints in that household. Should she prefer to pan broil the steak, her system would be the same. Have the skillet pip ing hot. Sear both sides of the meat well, then lower heat and cook slowly until done. Suppose we are to have rib of roasti beef for - Sunday . dinner. How do we apply the principle? Exactly the same, using 'a 'hot oven, 500 degrees F. for about fifteen , minutes .until the ouside of the roast is seared, lower the temperature to 350 or less than moderate until the Inside ot the meat is done. Tough Cuts But roasts and steaks are ex pensive cuts and doubtless you are wondering how my thrifty friend could make tough cuts tender and luscious. She follows the prin ciple ''one. two." If it is a. pot roast, j the juices are seared in over a hot fire, water added; the kettle ' covered, and the meat al lowed to simmer gently almost un der the boiling point, for two or three hours or until the connect ive tissue Is softened and the meat tender and juicy. She follows the sane rule with her stews, putting the meat into boiling water, very often browning the meat over a hot fire to develop flavor as well as to retain juice and then sim mering slowfy for a long time. If my intelligent friend were to boil the meat vigorously as she boils potatoes, it would become tough and leathery. Of course, should you prefer to, have the flavors of the meat in the liquid, as we do for soup, the meat-should be put into cold water and brought to a boil, add in? salt at the beginning. Since salt draws out the juice, it should not be added until the surface of meat is well seared. Practice Since the cheaper tough cuts of meat contain just as much nu trient as the expensive cuts, and since with knowledge they may be prepared to rival (do I dare say) even the renowned Porterhouse, the would-be-thrifty housewife should give them attention and practice. Tough cuts can also be made tender by pounding, then break up the long fibers, by grinding, and by cooking with acid such as vine gar and lemon juice. Tomatoes, which add distinction to any meat dish, contain acid and thereby make the connective tissue of meat more easily softened. .Following are a few meat re cipes you will want in your file:. Spanish Meat Loaf 2 lbs. raw ground meat 2 cups ( rolled oats 2 cups canned tomatoes cup diced celery 1 V tsp. salt Few grains pepper Few grains cayenne ? 1 small onion chopped fine 1 tbsp. bacon fat or drippings. Mix all together, and bake In a loaf tin for about one hour Drain off juice and thicken rfor gravy to garnish. Hungarian Goulash Cut a cheap cut of beef Into small pieces. Sear in a littleihot fat, Btirring often to prevent burn ing. Cover with water and sim mer slowly for 2 hours. Season with salt and pepper. Add pota toes cut in cubes, small onions and slices of carrots and turnips. Cook until vegetables are tender. OBITUARY Thicken liquid with flour rubbed smooth in cold-water before serv ing. Tomatory be added to this. It may be prepared in cas serole and baked. .If covered with mash potatoes, or crust, makes fine meat pie. . Mock Duck Cover sT large round steak with a bread stuffing, such as is used for poultry. Roll steak around the stuffing. Hold in place with toothpicks or. tie with a string. Brown in hot oven, then reduce heat and cook slowly until meat is tender. Baste the duck often so that the meat will be moist. Some water should .be added to the' pan. When meat is done, drain off liquid and thicken for gravy. ' . j Next week Hot Desserts. GOLD FISH IX LAKE ERIE DUNKIRK. X. Y., April 1. ( AP) A school of goldfish has appeared in Lake Erie near this harbor and' the least-imaginative local fisherman has no difficulty, in recognizing descendants of a, small aquarium family which was washed into the lake during a. spring freshet. rSt. Helens McCormick mill adds night shift to mill crew, aft er year's planning. T Salem Markets) . C. C. DECISION HAS LITTLE EFFECT Only Flurry of Selling, Clos ing Only Slightly Below Record Highs NEW YORK. April 1. (AP) The Interstate Commerce com mission's decision in the St. Louis and O'Fallon case, holding that railroad rate valuations should be based on 1914 costs instead of present replacement value as con tended by the railroads, caused only a flurry of selling of railroad shares on the New York Stock Ex change today. Early declines of 1 to ZV eolnts were generally re- . . 1 m a. M m W cases followed by the .establish ment of record high levels, : At the close of the market, the. average of twenty leading issues I showed a net loss of only one-third ; of a point, and was within one naif a point of the highest level since 1913. . ; ' Although the decision indirect ly affects billions of dollars in rail road securities. Wall street was in clined to take -a philosophic view of the case. ' The L C C. decision Was- characterized by some offi cials as a blessing in disguise in that it provided, a, ready means of bringing the troublesome question of valuation! before . the federal courts for final determination. Hood River apples growers are optimistic over this year's fruit prospects.' ' I. ' j FEED - No. 1. wheat, whit TtaA wheat. naekfd Oatt. per bo. milling PORK. MUTTON AND BEEF- Top hogs , Top ater a Bulla ""II'ZZ'I"".""."" 1927 lamba, voder 86" lbs. Top lie Teal Dresaed real Dressed piga MEURALGIA or headacha -rob the forahaad melt and inhala thm vapors V VAPORUB IT MUlm i Urn Salem Self -Service Shoe Store Open Today April 2nd SHOES FROM FACTORY TO YOU 98c - 51.98 - ?2l98 - $3.98-54.98 151 North Hich Street';' -1 7 Opposite Court House r Shilling Mrs. Gladys Shilling died at a local hospital March 31, at the age of 36 years. She leaves her husbano, Charles Shilling and the following children: Bertha, Mil dred, Margaret, Leonard and Rob ert, all of Turner,. Or.; her father, John Gennery of Iowa; mother. mother, Mrs. N. C. Treat of Se attle. Funeral services will he held Monday morning at 10:3fr o'clock at the Turner Methodist church, with Interment in Twin Oaks cemetery. Webb's funeral directors. Iedfors Nels A. .Ledfors died at a local hospital March 28, age 61 years. Survived by his widow and five children at Toledo, Or, He was a member of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Funeral Ber vices will be held at Terwllllgcr's funeral home on Sunday at 2 p m.r with Rev. Weeks officiating. r .03 "OT .20 .10 .52 .1? .09 .07 .05 .05 .14 .09 18 .15 TWTTT LiKht hens 109- Heary hens 20 ( Spring ; r Roosters 4- Heavy colored fryi-: 18( 18 23 .20 ,08 20 GO PS o p PS EGOS, BUTTER, BTjTTEKTAT MaDdsros 4 Per pound . i 1 Butterfat 4 , Cream butter 1 5(j 1 VEGETABLES j Vegetable. betg, aeked . Onions, doi. bunches New Cabbage 4 0 Celery 4 2 California lettuce.f crate 8 Local onions . .16 .49 .44 .46 .04 .90 .04 .25 .50 .04 r GeneralMarket unDuvn int-n i (AP Bid to farmers: Mi'lk steady; best churning pm 4Cc in vallev: deliTereo fort- land 45 per ioiinl. Raw milk (4 per cent) -.4; cwi. i. o. d. i orviauu. light 202lc; springs nominal; broilers nominal; turkeys live nominal; dressed Potatoes 15c higher, supplies ragged, Onions 5 (5.50. PORTLAND, April 1. (AP) Cattle steady; receipts 105. Hogs steady to stTOng; receipts 95 di ion, medium, good and choice S12 12.50;- light lighta 130-160 pounds com- mnn marfin m aAni1 an1 tfVt4lifa 212 fTd 12.40; packing hogs rough and smooth j j j i : m3iQ CA meuiuui, ooa iua .cnuicv DAIRY PORTLAND, April 1. (AP) Dairy exchange, net prices: Butter, extras 43c standards 41e; prime firsts 41c; firsts 10c. Kggn, extras Clc; firsts 22c ; pullets 19c; current receipts 20c. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. April 1. (AP) Wheat BBB hard white Apt.. Kay $1.33; hard white. BS. Baart Apl.. May $1.32: fed winter Apl., Hay 1.3 ; northern spring Apl., May f 1.31 ; western red ApL, May eration, soft white, western white, hard SI J o Oats. No. 2. white feed Apl., May S34 ditto gray Apl., Mar $35. Barley, No. 2 BW Apl.. May $30. Corn, No. 2, eastern yellow shipment Apl., May $3o.75. OREGON HAT PftRTT.AVTl Anrii 1 (Pi TT. buying prices: Eastern "Oregon timothy $21022: ditto Taller $17(17.50: cheat $14.50; alfalfa $18 18.50; oat hay $14.50; oat and vetch $16.50 17; straw H.50 per ton.- Selling prices $2 a ton mure. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. April 1. (AP) Bis; buy ing for Kurope helped to rally wheat to day from declines due to unofficial month ly crops. Summaries were more bearish than' had been looked for. Wheat closed firm" at the same as yesterdays finish to r higher: corn M to e up and oats i-oc to JA!fl J-c it. . Pf el . Minnie Pfel died at a local hos pital March 29, age 4 years. The remains will be forwarded to Perry, Or., today by Terwilliger's where services and. interment will be held.; ... rUYZKALS Funeral services for Edward G. Lane, who died in this city March 29, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Rigdon mortuary, under the auspices of Lodge Ho. 4, AP & AM.- , ; TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less t v Licensed Lady Mortician 770 ChemeVeta Street 1 Telephone 724 "WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY" Q CO You Can Why not buy your meats at Mc Dowell's and have money left for other things? . SPECIALS FOR TODAY PORK ROAST Pound - .J SUGAR CURED BACON BACKS Light and lean, pound... ; - OUR VERY BEST BACON Pound ; . ' ' - PURE KETTLE RENDERED LARB SALT PORK j 1 Pound . NICE FAT HENS McDOWELL MARKET "Where a Dollar Does Its Duty" 173 S. COMMERCIAL 1 TELEPHONE 1421 20c 25c 30c 16c ,15c "WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY' o f 93 o a C3 V. 8r Government Inspected 1 MEAT STE USLOFF BROS. MARKET Corner Court and Liberty. Phone 1523 Bake Rite Bakery DO- NUTS f ficdoz. "With This Ad Saturday Only Special Hot Cross Buns Saturday 25c Dosten Our Famous Milk Bread 4 for 25c (Bo sure and bring this ad) ELECTRIC BROODERS p If .you are connected up so that you can use an Electric Brooder, you will. find it is the most convenient and cheapest way, to brood baby chicks. These , brooders come in various sizes and are well made and will last for years. All that you have to do is adjust it to the heat that you need, and turn on the switch: - Come in and let us show you .the latest machines, h We also have Buckeye Coal and Oil Brooders and Queen Coal Brooders for those that cannot use an Electric BroderJ D. A. WHITE & SONS . Phone GQ '261 State St. ROTH'S - . 134 N.Xiberty Street No Charg for Delivery Thirty-Day Account Service Phones 1885-6-7 PROMPT SERVICE Canned Goods Specials t As the home supplies are about exhausted and it is still two or three months until fresh supplies are available it is timely to have a supply of canned goods on hand and we. are making special prices on the best canned goods we have and as the best cost only a few cents more per can than the lower grades it is genuine, econ omy to buy them. " Buy them by the dozen or half dozen and make a saving. ' " - ' ! . VERY SMALL DEL MONTE PEAS 6 for $1.2512 for $2.45 SMALL DEL MONTE PEAS 6 for $1.10 12 for $2.18 , DEL MONTE CROSBY CORN 6 for $1.1012 for $2.18 LIBBY SLICED PINEAPPLE 3 for 80c 6 for $1.55 PRINCE'STINEST PEACHES 3 for 85c 6 for $1.65 DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS 3 for 95c 6 for $1.85 PIONEER MINCED CLAMS . t 3 for 80c 6 for $1.55 ' - . - .. . , . . . - ; ; j We have just been appointed, the Salem Agents for ' Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods Co. , Ask us for a dis- criptive folder of their various health products. 1