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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1927)
-. . . i - f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1927 3 4i Jeanctte I HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT KKCll'KS FIUM OUR REAOEIW The postman has recently broiiKht me these recipes which you'll l.e flad to "try out" on your families, ami perhaps include in your recipe file. Whenever you have time, copy ,.ff some of your own favorites .ttid rend to me. so that may Live another recipe eiehauKe on Pineapple Custard whites. 4 ' Kg yolks. 1 small can grated pinnapple. 1 one-fourth cup sugar, t; tbsp. HKX flour. Keat the yolks of eggs until light, add sugar and flour. Fill the pineapple can with cold water and add to sugar and flour. Mix together well, put in a double boiler and (ook as custard until done. Beat the whites of eggs un til stiff and fold Into custard when done. Mrs. A. A. Veswr. AMierh-Mn ('hup Sney 1 lb. hamburger. 1 up boiled rice or spaghetti. 1 medium sized onion chopped fine. : ; - Salt and pepper to?,tste. 2 cups tomatoes. Stir all ingredient.? well J to gether and bakri-about 45 minutes until tomatoes' cook thick In the hamburger. ; '. MrfelC. Newburgb.. .. Macaroni uddfnjj'v 2 cups macaroni. ' 2 eggs. ; ' v-' ' l pint milk. 1 tsp. HEX flour. J t.ssp. sugar. Hutter. .Hoil macaroni in salted water '( in infl rear Drain. JHix 1 tsp. of HEX flour witjj milk, and add the 2 tbsp. of sugar. Pour over cooked macaroni. Separate the yolks and whites of the eggs. Add yolks and fold In whites which have been beaten stiff. .. Dot the Useful Hit Given for Cleaning Out Old Boxes .With Spring and Summer house cleaning under way, countless old boxes, barrels and other recep tacles are scheduled to be ran sacked and their contents or them selves thrown into the discard, via Th- ashman's cart. Instead of ruthlessly thrusting ho.xes, barrels, etc., outside, it is a piiod idea, and one which tnany women nowadays have adopted, ; imply to remove their worthless rontents of paper, rags, and the many useless trinkets we all put aside but never use, and then to Vi the boxes or barrels for fu urTe use, in storing or moving goods. Such receptacles often romp in handy, and are sometimes not immediately obtainable when wanted. However, one precaution should riv'ways be exercised in running oin-'s hand into the dark recesses of -j half-filled or even apparently fiiuuv box or barrel tucked away in a dim corner of the cellar, store rxti'.n or attic; use a flashlight to nlit up the interior of the reeep ;! !, so you , can see just what is in it. one can never tell wheth'er nails m- sharp slivers of wood are stick ing. up, to catch unwary hands, jiibt as in warm climate countries, unwelcome denizens of the insect world lie in wait in dark cavities for persons who thoughtlessly probe such recesses, wthout prior inspection. Indeed, a good house-cleaning motto would seem to be "peer be Vore you poke." o - t o- General Marlteta LIVESTOCK i'OKTLAND. June '-4. (AP) Cattle 1 ..lives, looks itedjr; receipts, ttle ,r . rar 3. iosr M.oiit (steady; receipts 9ti direct, and lambii (Ianghter stock); .1. iu .".DO on contract; steady. PORTLAND OBAXJT UUI'f.AN'U. June 24. rfAP) Wheat -: IIHK hard white? Jane 91.50, July ". Aui. $1.3fi; HW, BS. Baart June H. Juiv $1.3'., Anjr. ft. 30; federation . -1.40, July $1.32. Aug. $1.30; soft ! lun $1.40. July $1.32, AUK. $1.30; white June $1.39, July $1.32, I.S0; hard winter Jane $1.37, : Ang. $1.31; northern spring M. IT. Julv $1.35, Aug. $1.33; west-r.-,l Jane $1.35, July $1.30, Aug. !.'-'. No. 2, 38 poun4 WF June $40; '!'! gray June $40. Mar ley, So. 2, 45 pound BW July $36. Com. No. 2 EV shipment Joue $43, y . r; . PRODUCE i-OHTI.AND. June 24. (AP)- I ilk 14 per cent) $2.27 ewt. f. tliiml; butterfat 394e f. o. b. Milk, o. b. Port- J. !'oiltry steady; heavy hena 1722c; t I't(fi i4c; springs nominal;' broiler t Mr ; pekin white docks 20c; col "if nominal; turkeys, alire, nominal, 1 37c. 4iiiona steady, local $3.757. ' "Utiles local $3.504 sack. 8TRAWBERRIES I1KTLAND, Jane 24. (AP) The "rtwlerry sea Ron is waning. Yesterday's r' n soaked the last pickings adn good. EH u. s. Government Inspected STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET jComer Court and Liberty,.. , ;. j id&WJM Beyer J; ROYAL MILLING COMPANY top with batter and, place pudding in moderate oven to brown. Mrs. K. D. Peterson. tranje Sherbet 1 qt. orauge juice. Ki-3 cup lemon juice. 4 egg whites. 1 gallon water. Put all ingredients and freeze to a mush, in ice and salt until in freezer Then pack ready to serve. Mrs. Ollie Fromong. j Wal anl mnlles Hrown 1 lb. of veal steak cut up into smajl cubes in butter, quite i brown. Cover with 1 cup hot wa ter and simmer 1 hour. ; Brown 1 medium can drained ' mushrooms and 1 medium onion cut up in small pieces in butter. Cover with liquid from mush- ! rooms and simmer hour. j Boll 1 package of noodles for 10 ; minutes in salt water. Drain and ; rinse in cold water. j Combine the entire mixture. : Add 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. paprika, and j l cup sour cream. j Pour into buttered baking dish. cover with buttered crumbs, and i bake V4 hour. -Mrs. II. S. Oatley. Flank Steak Take a flank steak, salt and pepper it and lay in a dripping pan. Put a layer of finely sliced onions over it and then pour over a can of tomatoes. Add a little water around it in the pan. Put la to a moderate oven and bake 1 kfhoujs i it is a large one. !,-f ' 'jMrs. H. S. Oatley. ' ?' ' BAked Slice of Ham J slice of aam-3 inches thick. V egg yolk, beaten a little. X tsp. mustard. Paptsika. jirown sugar. 4 Make a thick paste of the egg yolk, mustard, paprika and brown sugar. Spread on both sides of ham and let stand 3 hours. Bake ham with boiling water and 1 tsp. vinegar around it for 1 Vi hours. Serve with escalloped po tatoes and ten minute cabbage. Mrs. H. S. Gatley. firm berries Bold today at $1.75 per Tate for Marshall and Orc?ona. Heavy receipts of cantaloupes, many of them ripe and Roft, have foreed prices down for all grade. Cherry receipts are increiisine. Some excellent Lamberts from Maryhill section tiroiisrht Q5c per pound. Cabbage is more plentiful and selling 20t 4c per pound. Ked raspberries are coming in small quantities and sell for $3 per crate. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. June 24. TAP) With material immediate increase of the move of new crop domestic wheat to market looked for, wheat prices today swung lower. Augmented receipts of corn were- also expected. Closing quotations on wheat were un settled at half cent to lc net decline, corn 14 to 2c, down and oats c to 1 3-Kc off. DAIRY PORTLAND. June 24. ( AP) Dairy Kxrbange: Net prices: Butter, extras 40Hc: standards 39c; prime firsts 38c; firsts 36 He. Kggs, extras 22c; firsts 21c; pullets 19c; current receipts 20c. i Synopsis of the Annual Statement of THK TKAVKLEKS IXSURAACE COMPANY of Hartford in the State of Connecticut, on the thirty-first day of December, 191i5, made to the Insurance Commissioner of tlie State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Amount of capital stock ' paid up $ 15,000,000.00 Income Total premium income for the year $ 1 42,985, 083. 8 Interest, dividends anil rents received durine the year 18.03G.G2G.1 1 Income from other sourc- , es received daring the year 3,545.271. G8 Total Income .... 1 84.5fl7,58r.67 Disbursements Paid for loses. endow ments, annuities and surrender values $ 62.772,790.24 Dividends paid to policy- holders during the pear 387.f579.90 THiidends paid on capital Hloclt during tbe year.. 3,180,000.00 jjommiisiong and salaries 1 paid during the year.. 34,470,150.77 Taxes, licenaes- and fees -T.atd daring, the year. .. 3,644,926.03 AaArr of all other ex penditures ". 1 4.610.C09.27 Total expenditures $ 1 lf OGf.,1 56.21 r :. Assets r Value of 'real estate own- d , (market value) ' $ 10,700,967.21 Market value of .stocks , . and bunds amortized; ' owned 225,116,942.50 Loans oh mortgages, col lateral, etc 110.630.471.12 Policy laans . 42,874,023.43 Cash in banks and on hand 12,717,039.57 Net uncollected and de ferred premium 24,618,581.34 Interest and - rents due and accrued ....i 5,341,979.62 Other assets (net) 5,298.00 Total admitted assets ...$ 432,005,902.79 Liabilities NVt reserves $ 37,950,00.12 Cross claims for losses unpaid 8,326,621.80 All other liabilities 19,678,670.45 Total liabilities, exclu sive of capital stock of $15,000,000,000 and surplus of $21,- 050,560.42 $ 395,955.342.37 Basin ess in Oregon for the Year Gross premiums received during the year $ 637,981.87 Premiums and . dividends returned during the year 10,383.78 Losses paid daring the year 292.7T4.55 THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY Louis P. Boiler. President. " Benedict D. Flynn, Secretary. Statutory resident attorney for service: Phil GroMmayer, Portland. Oregon. MEATg 3- Tj r OBJECTION TO SEWER BOND. ISSUE FINISHED (Cuittmu&tJ tftm ptfe 1, ) Jfefore winter, Graltenhorst Ktaled.' i A report by City Engineer Hugh Rogers on the present condition j of Salem's sewer and drainage : system, and showing the extreme j need for improvements, was made i public Friday. "I am going to endeavor. to give you." says the j report, "a little light on the sub-jjt-ct.by describing the trunk sew ; er as they are, the sewers that j tarry the peak loads ami the terr itory they try to serve. i "Kirst, all of the city south of : State street is being served by a J 30-inch trunk sewer commencing 'at the east bank of the Willamette river and Center street; thence i i mining south along the east bank of the river to Mill street; thence 'east along the canyon of south : Mill creek to a manhole on the west curb line of Church and ; l?ellevue streets. From this last- named point an 18-inch sewer was i laid south along the west curb : line of Chnrch street to the center o; .Mission street. From Mission i i and (,',ur('h a 14-inch sewer was j j constructed west along Mission' ; street to High street; south along) High to Kearney street; west along ; Kearney street to an alley west of" Commercial street; a 12-inch sew- er along the alley from Kearney! street to Rush street, west on ! Bush street to the alley west of Saginaw street, south along tht-last-named alley to Owens street, west along Owens street to the' alley west of Fir street, the ter minus of what was termed a trunk l;ne. "This trunk line has C and 8 inch lateral sewers entering it from nearly every street or alley from the south city limits and east of 12th street. A trunk sewer line of this size is not large enough to care for qewage from adistrict of such proportions, not mention ing the great amount of roof water and seepage that reach these sew- j ers. I "The next trunk line sewer is j known as the Bellevue street sew- er. This sewer was constructed along the center line of IJellevue street from the west curb line of Church and Bellevue streets in the following manner: From Church street to Oregon avenue is an 18 inch pipe, from Oregon avenue to 16th street, a 14-inch pipe, from 16th street to 21st street a 12 inch pipe, north along 21st street to Trade Street, east along Trade to 25th street, and south along 25th to the south side of block F, Simpson's addition, is all an 8-inch trunk line sewer with laterals en tering it on the north at Oregon avenue. Summer street, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th. 21st, 22nd, 23rd, Richmond avenue and 24th streets, and from the south at 14th. 15th, 16th. 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th. Oak, Lee and Turner streets. This so-called trunk line was construct ed for the purpose of serving all that district bounded on the west by Church street,, on the north by Ferry street, on the east by the city limits, on the south by the present Turner road, the old Tur t er road and Bellevue. "In my judgment the first move to be made, should funds be voted would be the reconstruction of the Bellevue street trunk sewer from beginning to end with pipes of sufficient size to provide for the future growth of the city. I would also recommend the rebuilding of the South Salem trunk sewer in the same manner. At this time I would not feel inclined to make any radical changes in that portion of the South Salem trunk sewer west of Church street and north I Meats That Hit the Appetite Spot A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned Cut Your Meat Smoked Hams - Our Own Make Sugar Cured . Pork Roast, IB. .. 18c Bacon Back, lb. : .25c Breakfast Bacon, light and lean, lb. ........ ...,28c Pure Lard, our own make, lb. ....! .UlCJc Come in today and buy your meat for Sunday. Once you buyJiere you will be one of our regular satisfied customers for you will realize the savines nere. . 1 73 . South Commercial Meat Contest Winner Mss Ctwencoiju. stuart of Port land; Ore., has just been doclaied champion of the state on the mer its of a meat essay submitted in the Fourth National Meat Story contest for high school girls. Miss Stuart is a sophomore in the Jef-, ferson high school. Her essay,) placed fifth in the entire westernj district of 12 states. Announce-; ment of her success was made by! til' National Live Slock and Meat' board, sponsor of ht contest in j which nearly 14.000 tirls -compet-i ed. Awards included university st-holarshins and cash. of Mill street owing to the fact j that it is only a matter of a very j short time until the state or the; i government may feel inclined to; compel the removal of all untreat ed sewage from the streams of the t-tate. If. such should happen it would be a waste of money to make changes of any great cost. The cleansing of syphons and the elevation of manholes above high water would not involve any great expenditure. "I would like to see Mill creek dredged, also that ditch running from Church street east and par allel with Bellevue cleaned and deepened. This cannot be done without first obtaining permis sion of the people owning the lots traversed by the ditch. A like condition obtains in the case of Pringle creek as it runs through private property all the way from the place where it enters the city to its outlet in the Willamette. "In north Salem we have prac tically the same condition to con tend with as those obtaining in the southern portion of the city. North Salem has the following trunk sewer lines: Hickory street sewer from the river to Liberty street is a 36 inch pipe. The Liberty street trunk sewer from Hickory street to Jefferson street is a 3 0 inch, pipe. From Jefferson street to Belmont is a 24 inch pipe. From Belmont and Liberty streets to the alley east of Cottage street is a 22 inch pipe. From the last named point to the alley west of Capitol street is a 20 inch pipe. From the last named point to the alley east of 13th street and Nebraska avenue is a 16 inch pipe. From the last named point to the alley east of 15th street is a 14 inch pipe. From the last named point to the alley east of 18th street is a 12 inch pipe. From the last named point to the alley effst of 21st street is a 10 inch pipe: "The next sanitary trunk sewer is known as the II street sewer, beginning at the alley- east of Summer street and Belmont street, thence extending southerly through the alley to Parrish street, thence easterly along par rish street to the center of Par rish high school, thence souther ly to Lamberson street, thence .-jsr Buy Your Meat Where A Dollar Does Its Duty 1 A Few of Our Every Day Prices: 1 ; .. " McDOWE LL MAR&ET tWh'ere a Dollar Does Its Duty- a : southeasterly to. the intersection of the westerly extension of B street -and - the west line of the Southern Pacific right uf way. thence easterly along B street to the alley west of 14th street, all of which is 14-inch pipe. From the last naned point to the inter sectjon;Qf -B street and Rrey's ave- j nue is a 12-inch pipe. From the last named point to a point south j of Center, stree.t and in the center j of North 21st Street, thence south j easterly across the state hospital (grounds to the center of 2 2nd ; street, and south on 22nd to Mar ion street is a lo-inch pipe. East on Marion street to 24th street is an S-inch pipe. The Pine and Spruce street trunk line begins at Liberty and Pine streets, thence- runs east along Pine street to Broadway and is a 20-inch pipe. South on Spruce street, and east on 4pruce street to the alley east of Maple avenue is an lS-inch pipe. From the last najmed point to Brooks avenue is a 14-inch pipe. From the intersection of Spruce street and Brooks avenue, north along Bntoks avenue to Gregson street isall2-inch pipe. From Brooks avenue east along Gregson street tH,.rVAYiiValle' Packing company's pjantis a lo-inch pipe. Some Storm Sewers -t "The Jefferson street; trunk sewer begins at Liberty and Jef ferson streets, thence- runs east street drain is a vitrified hollow with :i !?0-ineh nine from street Fifth street to Winter street is an lS-rtfth pipe. From Winter street to M(f'oy avenue is a 10-inch pipe. FYfrm McCoy avenue to 15th street is ,a"l'4Mnch pipe. From 15th street to 17th street is a 12-iuch pipe, "The abbve is a complete list of the trunk sewers of the North Sa lem sewer system as originally de signed as a combination system of sanitary and storm sewers. The city also has several storm sewers in North Salem, namely the High land avenue and Columbia street and Norway street sewers with outlets in the Willamette river. The D street, C street and A street sewers have their outlets in North Mill creek. The A and C street drains function until the water in Mill creek begins to back up by reason of a water power site-west of Church street. The Norway street drain is a virtrified hollow tile, not a bell and spigot pipe, varying in sizes from a 24-inch at the outlet to a 10-inch at its seat and near the Southern Pacific railroad. "This drain should be rebuilt, extended, enlarged and placed at sufficient depth to provide for drainage for the numerous street drains that are now being emptied into sanitary sewers. The same condition obtains in the case of the Columbia street and Highland avenue drain. "We have approximately $800, 000 worth of sewers in this city and about $500 worth of equip ment with which to take care of them. One thing we . need, and need at once, is an adjustible tur bine sewer cleaner." I NEW CORPORATIONS I o o The Coos Bay National Invest ment company with headquarters in Marshfield and capital stock of $50,000. has been incorporated by It. F. Williams, Heider Bugge and T. T. Bennett. The P. & C. Tools company. Inc., has been incorporated by John C. Dervillef E. A. Boyd and Alma It. Boyd. The capital stock fsj $25,000 and headquarters in Portland. . Notice of dissolution has been filed by the Premier Laundry com pany of Portland. Watch This Spot Each Saturday Bujr Where a Dol lar Does Its Duty; Bills! ..25c Telephone 1421 HOUSEHOLD NOTES . i MKKlT IIIXT Meat loaf, served ' hot or cold, is a good summer dish. The meat is usually seasoned quite highly which gives it the necessary fillip for warm weather. It is good for sandwich filling, too, and it keeps well. The following recipe for beef loaf may be used with veal instead of beef. Beef Ioaf Scalloped Potatoes - Radishes Buttered Green Beans Strawberries and Pineapple in Sherbet Cups Wafers or Graham Crackers Milk or Lemonade. Today's itecipes Beef Loaf Two pounds ground beef, one-fourth pound ground salt pork, one-half cup milk, one onion, two eggs, two teaspoons salt, pepper to taste. Make into loaf, put in pan and bake two hours. This is good with a to mato sauce poured over it. Home Kepairs Cane bottoms of chairs that have become loose apd saggy may be tightened by wetting the seats with hot water until they are thor oughly soaked. Set the chairs in the open air to dry. During Hoifsecleaniiig If care is takenthe job of house 4v. C3 TO Free Fountain Service Weatherly Ice Cream Cherrv Citv Bread and Pastries Your Blanks That Are Legal ' ' ' '' ' ' : f . i t ' " . , We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a,bi, saving as compared to made to order .forms, (, ... . . .. , t Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign ment of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, ,: General Lease, Power of Attorney, Prime Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully, prepared for the courts and private use. Price pn forms, ranges. frpm 4 cents to 16 cents apiece- and on note books The Statesman Publishing Co. - - -: cleaning can be accomplished with out utter ruin of the hands-' Be fore starting to clean; 'moisten some white soap and work it into the por-ci, 'around th luticle and under. the finger nails. iTbn 'pro ceed with your work and after it is over you will find all soil will wash off with the soap and the pores will not Irave taken up any of the grime. Sense in Shoea Alternate different pairs of shoes if you wish them to last. Never wear shoes when in need of repair. Have them mended be fore they are hopeless. Have your shoes polished reg ularly so as to remove dirt before it has worked into the leather and caused real damage. Consider what you need most when purchasing shoes and don't wear thin-soled dancing slippers to work and expect them to last as long as a business shoe. Economizing Space If you happen to live in small quarters, it becomes an import ant problem to use limited space to the best advantage. The fol lowing suggestion may be of assist ance: Purchase two large steel hooks. Screw into the largo end of iron ing board. You may. then hang the board onto the hooks in a closet, on the back of some door which is seldom used. Hy doing this, you keep the board handy and p UXLX 1 REOPENING weeMaimd 355 North Commercial T O DAY Orchestra From 8 to 10 Tonight DIXIE "I " ... . SOLD AND SERVED Patronage Will Be Appreciated n from 25 to &Ufcenis. , . . PRINTED JND FQB SALE BT. LEGAL BLANv, UKAUUU Aiciica " At Business Of fice,- Ground Floor ; out of the way and also off. th' floor where it teod to collect dual. Your electric tron cord can "be -slipped through these hooka wfcep. ironing, thus keeping'the cord out at voiif wit. j - Music teachers Required" to Apply for Certificate A revised plan for- the certif h cation of private music teachers in order that their pupils. may . ,re- ,, celve iiigh school credit has been -completed by C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools. ' The riew plan requires that ap- plication for certification for -4he ' coming year shall, be filed with the, state superintendent of schools on. . cr before July 15, Blanks for -. , t Lis purpose will be furnished by the state department of education. This plan of certification does . not invalidate certificates now In force .which were issued to private,' music teachers by the Etata su perintendent under a previous' ar- ' ;' rangement. WHERE SCIENCE FAILS Medical science, . lengthening the span of life, is constantly en larging the .number of old peo ple. But prosperity and modern inventions are taking away the little tasks that used to - keep them occupied. Woman's Home Companion. . t ..c 1 S ' 'J Street. u All Day - , - u i.' PERCY M. VARNEY t n y' . j - .IT i i T 4 I t i i i i i X i t 4SA.'5iSc-iJSW4.J l 'i