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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1928)
You Will Save By Watching ;i The Green , , ? Pages of Buying Interest To Women CI M E E M ; - ; fa 'v . Saiem Oregon, Friday Morning, November do, lyxs "f3 FITS OF Mi"" oLuV& I A of and All thoughts now for Christ mas. At least so it -would seem from the thorough way In which! ucn staple commodities as carrots and beats and cabbages hare dis appeared from the Salem store windows to make way for Dackar after package of tempting candlediasijmiaunf. rruits. attractively wrapped In glared paper, not to mention the Tarletles of candles and nuts al so put forth. Candied fruits ranre from the plain old prune to black figs, white figs, pineapples, cherries and apri cots and one would be surprised at the percentage that are prepar ed right here in Oregon. .The prices? Well, they are various and pretty well expensive, although pty company, hoping of course It depends upon the kindru wltb. ''u! of fruit and the pfyle of pack. Dried fruits, too. are prominent ly displayed this week, and may be purchased in box lots of about 10 pounds, as well as in lesser amounts. Fancy Italian prunes are two pounds for 19 cents. Dates run about two pounds for 15 cents for the bulk ones, and higher for the pitted and boxed offerings. Popcorn is also taking a larger . share of the display space, and sells in the nelghborhod of three ; pounds for 25 cents. Fresh fruits are scarce, as us ual at this time of year, the Em peror grape offerings are some what plentiful at three ponds fori 25 cents. Cranberries continue at 20 cents a pound, generally speaking. Oranges, the navel variety, are offered in more plzes than for J some time. A medium size runs ! about 50 cents a dozen, with the j larger ones 65 cents and better. A, small fancy orange costs 29 cents) a dozen, or thereabouts. . i Florida grapefruit is more p!en- j tlful, though the demand has not i picked up materially. These are i two for 25 cents. j Iemons have been fairly pteady, j the stores selling them at 3 5 and 89 cents a dozen for a good grade. The apple situation is unchanp-( ed. with all varieties ehearv Fancy , grades may be had for 39 cents &. dozen. As low as 59 cents a box Is i the price on the poorer grades of-! local apples.' The average box costs 1 around $1.20. i The vegetable mraket has been! practically unchanged this weekJ with supplies good and prices; steady, though up from pre-holi-j day weeks. j lifcAD THIS FIRST Byrd and I.mrry Brow nine, madly in loa with each other, ware so different in temperament that you decide almost with the first notes of the wedding march that they couldn't possibly make a "d" of their marriaa-a. Byrd clinfin( to her old fashioned idea la of children, a home of their own. mutual love, consideration and- fora beeranee, was opposed by Larry, who wanted life to be excitlnr. colorful and lie was the car center of d composed ef Tinr and Fi-4 Ubermsn, fat, genarona and speedy; Jack lunean, a ahelk. who fell madly la foe with ail beautiful women, includ ing Byrd, and his neglected wife. Margy, who filled her life with the care of her laree mile children and bar home; Chet ETcrson, an anrbitioua young banker, who proved a friend in need to Bui and India Campbell, a former sweetheart oi Lrry a, a modern Cloooatra. who Mill held him In her toila. Under Jack' nscrapulous leadership, -rry and ha had gona heavily into debt, floating the stock of aha Builders Sun- to make lares nrn labor. Larry's winninr personality and charm had brous-ht him continued loan from Byrd's father president of the Jacksonville Savings and Laa company. Byrd'a worries ware increasing, for, n spita of the economy that ha forced her to practice. Larry, himself, waa be coming more extravagant, and her mild criticisms precipitated quarrels of un usual bitterness and disastrous conee quenees. One nixht Larrv walked out the apartment after a lurrMii took India to a dn. Th. with aa accident, which Byrd learned about much later. She worried over thai succeaaiou of parties that Larry gave. any one ef which coat mora than their entire month 'a grocery bill, counting the cost of articles which India occasonally shed and the liquor that was con sunied. But she worried most of all be cause Larry continually upbraided her with her puritanism. Try aa aha would. she eouldn t ro the pace of this crowd. Their financial difficulties becoming acute, Byrd appealed to Chet for a small loan until the savings -uccount arrived which her father was sending her. Chet waa now cashier at a branch of the First National, and a person of growing Im portance. One day, after borrowing some money from the reluctant Chet, on the grounds of their long friendship, Larry resorted to arguments not eetlrely based on facta, and succeeded in selling unet stock in the Builders' Supply company lagamst Chet'a better judgment. One night at dinner, during a half whispered telephone conversation, Larry agreed to pay India's bills incurred by then automobile accident. Larry's tem per, aggravated by Byrd'a criticism of hi conduct with India, and by the grow ing discomfort at a badly-twisted knee, gave way, and a scene resulted in which Larry again warned Byrd that aha'd have to change her ideaa. Another loan arrived from her fath er, along with a sum of money to be In vested, according to an earlier recom mendation from Larry, in stock of the Acme Axle; but Byrd suspected that the entire amount went to apply to the mounting expenses of the Builders' Sup ply. la spita of their many quarrels over expenditures, Larry insisted on giving one "whopping" party for the crowd. Byrd, determined to overlook India'a failings, shopped with her and Tiny, eager to buy new gowns for the affair. (Turn to Fage 8, Flease.) The Market, Largest in the Northwest The Market and Still Growing 500 Ft. Free Parkins Space The Market amd its Mamy Depart meets, in a Few WordsSells DAUGHTER IS HORN FTAYTOX. Ore.. Nov. 29. ; (Special! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ti-; tin are parents of a daughter borm Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Follls Tuesday: The Gift Supreme Tihbett Sets 90.75 to 521 .50 Wolfe Seta $24.50 to $34.75 Opposum Vicuna Fox $14.75 to 918.50 Complete Sets of Various Other Furs As Low As $4.75 Have Your Old Fur Coat Restyled Guaranteed Remodelling CAPITAL FUR SHOPPE 1328 State Phone 2911 in 1" MEMBER AFFILIATED BUYERS o Wo Fresh new shipment of Pancrust the pure vegetable shortening. Pancrust is one of the high grade shortenings and at this snecial low mice is the most S 1 - A 1 11 economical oi mem u. Lb. pails Lb. pails v 79c $1.45 White River lour The all purpose hardwheat white flour $1.75 Lb. sack Rainier Hop Flavored IV 211 North Commercial St. Phones 1371-1372 Special Features for Friday, Satur day y Monday 4 9-lb. sack of Cere'.ana Flour $1.85 49-lb. Back of Crown Flour . $1.79 100 pounds local Burbank Spuds . $1.19 Fancy Spitz Apples Per box $1.19 1-lb. can M. J. B., Golden West or Hills Coffee 53c 1 pound Cooley Superior Coffee 43c 2 No. 2 cans of Corn, Peas or String Beans. 25c 3 cans of Oregn or Armour's Milk 28c 10 bars White Wonder Soap 35c 12 bars Crystal White Soap 49c 1 large package Carnation Premium Oats 35c 2 packages Egg Noodles, Spaghetti or Maccaroni 1 package Flapjack Fle-uf . . . i 15c 5c 3 pound box of v Tru Blu Crackers 45c 2 pounds Hoody's Peanut Butter 35c 2 pounds Kerr's Mince Meat 35c 4 pound package Raisins 25c 1 quart-can Wesson Oil , 49c 1 quart bulk Salad OU . . . 39c 2 pounds Salted Peanut 35c 3 cans Solid Packed Tomatoes 39c 4 pounds Vegetable Shortening 69c 4-lb. tin Snowdrift 91c 2 packages Citrus Washing Powder 45c 2 packages reefs Washing Machine Soap '. . . .. 75c Gold Bar Catsup Per bottle ! 19c We are now Specializiiij on all Gold Bar canned goods. "On every Dozen, cans pur chased we are giving 10." It Is now time to lay in a Supply at this reduced price A HOME OWNED STORE . . . Independently owned and personally r Operated Free Delivery to all parts4 the city Tune in ttmted Jllnstreb program oyer KGW Friday eTen!ncl PrljLt30 O Lb. net weight... 39c Palm Olive doap J Bars 39c Raisins Bright new stock recleaned and washed , Lb. pkg. 20c Oregon Mil!; Rich cream milk J Tall cans 25c Porter's Pure Durham Semalena Rflacaroni Products 39c Mellow Blend Freshly roasted Coffee $1.00 Pure Cane Sugar Fine granulated packed in san itary new. cloth bags Lbs. Lb. sack Packed in 25 lb. sack1 at ;pi.33:::; Th mgs for Less $6.93 Felt Base Rugs, size 9x12, six beautiful patterns to select from, selling at We have set aside for this week's special, 3 occasion al chairs at a price that must appeal to the thrifty housewife. These chairs sell regular for $18.50. Special to acquaint you with the Q0 f&Q values offered in this department ICraV Felt base yard goods delivered and H Q 4 placed on your floors at per yard iw We are also offering a nice selection ft AQ of Linoleum Rugs, size 3x10-6 at IjJvaVV 6x9 Linoleum Rugs (g FOOT STOOLS These are well built stools and are a real value at our special 4 Ajf low price of only iJ)iCVW Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps, QR regular $8.50, special this week tPtfaUU Wrought Iron Fern Stands Here is a mantle mirror that is worth and sells regular at $7.50 for only $4.50 Only one of these Queen Anne dinnette QQQ flK sets, table 4 chairs, real value at only yUvidQI Breakfast Set A beautifully finished Breakfast Set, very attractive and pleasing colors, made of extra heavy solid oak, at a saving of $10.00 from our regular low price. Toy City Two large shipments of toys added to our little toy city in the Market Building. A large selection a wait you in this department. Fisher's Blend Flour 49 Lb. sack $1 .93 Eagle Brand AH hard wheat flour 49 Lb. sack . $1.69 Selected Burbank 'ofatoes in new sacks 50 Lbs. net .. 69c 50c size Instant Postum 35c Swans Down Cake Flour Regular size package 35c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 10 Lbs. 63c Yellow Split Peas ark at t L Lbs. j. ZDC i T - TU 2 Lbs . 25 c Small Tapioca or Sego 2 Lbs 25 c Lentils 2 us 25 c Golden C Sugar 4 Lbs . 25c High Grade Bulk Cocoa 2 Ltw. 25c JJmeco Margarine 3 Lb. 49c A "f: i'-t-