The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 26, 1928, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., October 26, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1928)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr r ? Ipeah The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 26,19t8 3 . CANNING GOING AHEAD packing Plants In City Not Yet Finished With Va! fe. ley Fruits The caning season In Ralm Is rot yet over. Starting away lat spring on goosebcrriea. it will close on apples away up towards Christmas time, or perhapa around the first of December. The Hunt cannery is going full handed on apples, and. will keep on for a number of weeks. The Starr cannery is on apples and will May -scn this fruit six weekg to two jionths yet. vTk The Northwest cannery la still TVon pears ana win run on iius ruit for ten days to two weeks yet. They are canning apples in the West Salem plant, and will be Koine on this fruit indefinitely. 4 The Oregon Packing company la approaching- the end of the pump I kin canning season, at Its Utii street plant. It has been running all the hours there were, and parking 72.000 family sire cans a day. This supply of pumpkins is getting, low now, and will not last many days. The Paulus cannery will finish on pears Monday next, and on Tuesday will go into carrots, then larsnips. Perhaps, a little later, some onions will be canned. They will, if orders are received for them. Kut Packing Xow Walnut bleaching and grading is going on at the plant on Norlh Front street of the Salem Nul Growers cooperative; better than 10 tons a day of walnuts being handled In the day time, and five to six tons of filberts by a night crew. The first car load ship ment will be made qq Monday, walnuts and filberts to Spokane. This plant will be busy bleaching, vTQilifio naj1flnv anri hfnntnp till lf&k rlstmas. 1 There are two other indepen vJVient nut grading and packing op 3 eratlons in Salem now. Rosen- berg Bros. & Co. are buying, grad- Trade streets; and washing ai:d drying for them has been dono by Earl Pearcy. their Salem man ager, at Bush and Commercial Btreets. This later operation is about finished. The Willamette Valley Prune association is buying walnuts and filberts at the old Salem Fruit Union plant. Trade and Hiph strets. The nuts are being grad ed and packed there. This is a new operation for this year, and a considerable volume of busine.o Is beirifr done. COLLEGE-FARMERS SAVE ORCHARD II n n it 1 v.t: ) 1 .T 4 -t 1 1? - jy JJ 1 a win 4 8 "i -if NLAYER CiKTS LIFE EAU CLAIRE, Wis., Oct. 25. TAP) On his plea of guilty to the claying of Louis J. Bonn, Eau Claire and Minneapolis typewriter salesman, Alovsius Nefiger, 21, was sentenced to life imprison ment here. Astoria' budget of estimated expenditures for the coming year totals $427,030 to be raised by ation. The budget Is Just $8 ess than last year. Five years after Aubrey and Everett Clark, agriculture college graduates, took over their father's apple-less apple orchard, near Mangum, Okla., the' orchard produces its fourth bumper crop of high grade apples. The boys use scientific methods of horticulture. Above the CUrks are spraying trees. Below, Aubrey, left, and Everett. How Achieve Beauty! Early Fall Care of the Hand Your bands require special care after the vacation, and your nails, particularly, are likely to show signs of neglect. I am going to devote this entire article to the care of your nails, for remember no matter how white and soft your hands are, they will not be truly beautfiul until the nails are little lovely opalescent gems of loveliness. The shape of the perfect nail varies but before you go to ex tremes with your nail file, stop for a moment and realize that the nail is a purely utility appen dage. It is placed at the end or your finger to protect the sensi tive nerves situated there, from all kinds of injury. Very short, pointed nairs are quite as foolish as the very long ones which the Chinese noblesse protect with jewelled nail guards. Unfortunate ly, there are women quite as fool ishly fond of them as the man darin? are of theirs. The most sensible and correct shape for your nail should be almond, only moderately long, rounded at the ends and corners and a half moon whltely visible at every base. For the home manicure, you need only a few implements a nail file, an orange stick, a nail brush and a good chamois covered buffer are most essential. For the home manicure, scrub the fingers tips briskly in a bowl of soapy, warm water. A little perfume or aromatic vinegar will make the operation a little more pleasant, and it also helps to slightly soften Jhe nails so that they can be filed without break ing. Trim the nails with your file, filing from side to tip of the nail, keeping the natural oval curve, and while they are still soft, push back the cuticles. A lit tle cuticle cream will make this even easier. Be careful not' to break the skin as this results in the painful condition commonly called hangnails. To avoid injur ing the nail itself. It is a wise precaution to wrap the end of your orange stick ina film of cot ton well moistened with cuticle cream or oil. ! E IN VEGETABLES Marked Improvement Shown In Salem Markets During Week Tood offerings of local mer chants contain more variety this weak than for tome time, with the following conditions and prices eoted In the vegetables and fruits that have been on the market the past week: Pomegranates of fair s!zo are two for 16 cents and good quality. Cranberiea are priced at several ranges, with one store listing then: p.t 25 cents a pound straight; an other at two pounds for 4 5 cents; and still another at two pounds for 36 cents. The demand for then does not seem to be strong enough to keep those on hand continually fresh. Pears are practically af an enil. Tiny Bartletts in small fruM baskets cost 10 cents a basket. There are still some of the larger pears available and for the mr.st part these are keeping well. in box lots they are priced at 11.25. Cabbage Plentiful Cabbage is plentiful but most of the heads are medium size. I i8 two and a half cents a pound, or a cent and a half when pur chased in pack lots. Kraut cab bage is offered as low as 9 cents a sack. , Huckleberies, pome nice and firm and others inclined to be mes sy, are 15 cents a pound. Oranges continue at high prices, the best grade retailing at 75 cents a dozen. Quinces are 5 cents a pound, and of good size. The de mand is not heavy. Florida grapefruit is offend here for the first time this season at 15 cents each. Grapefruit from Arizona is cheaper, at two for 25 cents and In a place or two throe for 29 cents. Apples Unchanged Apple prices are the same as last week and of course will con tinue so for some time. Apples are more plentiful this year than in recent years. Good cooking or eating apples may be had at iix pounds for 25 cents; fancy box's run $1.50 in some stores, in oth ers a good grade of several varie ties is priced at $1.19. Windfalls or good Baldwins are cheap, as low as 70 cents a box. There are still a few peaches at about 25 cents a dozen, but the fruit is of poor quality. Sweet potatoes are around five cents a pound, with some stores selling thera as low as six pounds for 25 cents. Pumpkins run about 2 or 2'i cents a pound. Most of those of fered in the stores do not run ov er four or five pounds in weight. Squash runs about the same. Spinach Excellent Spinach offerings are good, al though the leaves are larger and appear coarser than earlier in il.t- mu". opina.cn is live cents a pound some places; three pounds ior 20 cents in others. Grapes are still offered in quan titles and are holding up well The Tokays and White Malagas are priced the same this week, at three pounds for a quarter. Con. cords are cheaper, as are also the little white grape grown here. The California seedless are the same as a week ago. Peppers are less plentiful than last week and are beginning to have shrivelled appearance quite frequently. Celery is good witn the prfce steady at 10 cents. Egg plant, good variety, is two for 1 : cents. Outdoor tomatoes are up to C cents a box, and 'hot house or.' r from Eugene are supplying mot of the trade. Potatoes are offered cheap on the local Burbanks. William Allen : White To Speak For Mr. Hoover EMPORIA. Kas.. Oct. 25 William Allen White lias departed on a speaking tour i which will carry him into several Istates in the south and east in i the interests of the Hoover-Curtis iiket. The tour is being made at the request of the republican national committee. Mr. White was accompanied by his wife. The first speech of the trip will be at Augusta. Ga.. October 26. He probably will return westward to Kansas City, Kans.. for a speech the night preceding the election Household Hints rrV MN& MARV MOM TOM MF.XU HINT Clear Tomato Soup Braised Leg of Lamb Browned Potatoes Hoiled Kale Beet Salad Deed Apple Pie Cheese Coffee Better have the butcher bone the leg of lamb for you. Person ally I like the bone left in. as I think it adds to the flavor of the Mtteal. and omit the dressing. Scal loped onions would be nice to serve if you do not car for or cannot get the kale. Today's Recipes' Hraised Leg of Mutton Bone a leg f mutton. Wipe, stuff, sew and place in a deep pan. Cook for five ( minutes in one-fouri-h cup of butter, a slice each of "onion, carrot and turnip diced, half a leaf, a sprig of thyme and one of parsley; all three u,ps of hot wa ter, one and one-half teaspoons of salt and a dozen peppercorns. When cooked, pour this over the mutton, cover closely and cook slowly for three hours in the oven, uncovering for the last half hour. Remove from pan to hot platter. Drown three tablespoons of flour, three tablespoons og buter and stir constantly; then -pour on the mut ton, slowly, the strained liquor, of which there should ze about one and three-fourths cups. We Now Have in Stock Chinook Salmon Silverside Salmon Bright Falls Salmon Ling Cod Halibut Black Cod Red Snapper Fresh Mackerel Catfish, Sea Bass, Crabs and Clams Ea?ern and Olympia Oysters Also Poultry and Game FITTS MARKET 216 N. Com'l. m S W dl e en Mniznimg S s $ mi 0' .. .. i Hi' S'V 'is ' "TO J4 O w m mi SXlTtLJIKLinJiTrwhUe the supply lasts you will receive a wooden mixing spoon with your purchase of Schilling Caking Powder. There are no strings to this otter. Any of the stores listed below have your mixing spoon for you. If yon cannot go to the store, fust phone for yours. For fiTg your most difficult delicacies there Is no substitute for the old fash ioned wooden spoon.Thls Identical spoon retails at any store for twenty-five cents. Fourteen Inches long ! handy grip capacious bawl fine textured wood butted finish. It wW prove one of the most convenient things In your kitchen. ncmcmber GATHJIUJAY ONLY!! at ttfcecc stores 20 Ih Century Stores Piggly Wiggly Bailey Grocery E. EL Bingenheimer J. L. Bosick & Son Carl & Bowersoz E.W. Cboley Coofey Broa. E. A. Dane j Capital Street Grocery R. E. McNnlty ; Pickens '& Haynes Simpson Grocery Skaggs Stores Stenslof f Bros. Grocery Associated Stores The Roth Grocery Any one of these stores will return your money instantly if you don't like the baking powder You keep both the Opoon and the Baking Powder, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A I i i i i i i i i k$md id Salem's Own Cash Chain Stores SIX STORES IN SALEM STORE NO. 21263 Commercial St. - - - STORE NO. 15 R. F. D. 3 STORE NO. 6 Roberts Station - - - -STORE NO. 5 Highland & No. Commercial -STORE NO. 81705 No. Cottage St. - - -RICE'S GROCERY 12th and State St. - - - THERE IS ONE NEAR YOU Glen Roberts, Mgr. PHONE 2811) PHONE 75F3 PHONE 127F2 PHONE 494 PHONE 305 PHONE 290 A. Bloomburg, Mgr. Roy Rice, Mgr. O. P. Driggs, Mgr. Earl Smith, Mgr. Chas. Wilson, Mgr. Quality Merchandise For Less Quality comes First with us-always. By shipping in our supplies in car lots Direct from the Manufacturers and Packers, we can Really Sell you Nationally Known Quality Groceries at substantial savings to you Plus Free Delivery. No order too small-No order too large. This Week We Offer Friday, Saturday & Monday SODA Arm & Hammer 2 pkgs 15c U. S. Molt Syrup Hop flavor 3 cans Sugar Pure Cane with other pur chase, 10 lbs. 57 c Corn Flakes Kelloggs or Post Toast ies 2 for 15c CALUMET Baking Powder 1-lb. tin 28c Seedless Raisins Sun Maid New crop 3 lbs 19c Silver Nut Margarine The Better Spread 3 lbs 53c Nally's Better Mayonnaise y2 Pint jar 20c Full Pint 35c Sun Maid Seeded Muscat Raisins New crop 3-lb. pkg 29c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs. 25c Fancy White FiVs New crop 3 lbs slrB Fancy Black Figs New crop 6 lbs. 63c Rock Dell Pancake Flour iS'.-7Sc Patent 'A' Flour 100 Hard Wheat 49-lb. sack $1.83 Pctlatch Flour Idaho hard wheat 49-lb. sack $1.74 Imp. Valley Flour A jocd pastry flour 49-lb. sack :. $1.47 Citrus Bar Soap 6 for 49c Elsinore Rolled Oats 9-lb. bag 49' Oregon Milk Limit 3 tall cans 25c Canned Foods For Real Quality Buy "ELSINORE" Red Alaska Salmon Telephone Peas Elsinore 3 for 57c Del Maize Yellow Corn Elsinore 3 for . .. 57c Elsinore 2 tall tins 69c Interesting Items from our up to date Produce Department Sweet Spuds Best grade Jersey 4 lbs 19c BANANAS Fancy Golden Ripe, Dozen 29c 23 Grapes nr N Mason Tokay 3 lbs. .... LdtV V WEEK-END FEATURES AT OUR 263 North v Commercial Choice Pork Roasts Lb. L 19c Armour's Eastern Hams Lb, Fancy Steaks. Loin or Round Lb .... 27c Breakfast Bacon, fancy sugar cured. Lb. ....... . 4y i I I A A A AA A A - A A A - A A A - A A A Aw A A .