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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1929)
You Will Save ! Wv-rfe - Page of Buying Btr FRIDAYmmmb PAGES 27ic Shoppers9 Guide fl mm mmm m mmmm m am mmt mi m - , , . - - - - - i-i i t t i uie 1 w i " r- ' T- i The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, April 26, 1929 PAGE SEVEN IS SHIPPED E Carload Reaches Salem Yes terday Bringing Prices Lower Than Usual Arrival ef a carload of Calif or n.'.? paragus in Salem Thursday furnished the big vegetable excite ment of she week, with practically vtry store displaying large quan tities of grass at price lower than usual. This variety was celling at two bunches for 25 cents. The first of the Woodburn grass is expected here this morning and the best grade will sell at 25 cents. The first Salem-grown asparagus appeared in local stores Thurs-day, but stalks are very small com pared to the "imports". Extra fancy California is bringing 35 cents. .The local is seiliDg at 20 cents a bunch. Hothouse Tomatoes Hr From ltoseburj; The first hothouse tomatoes from Roseburg were, on the mar ket yesterday, and despite the high price of 55 cents a pound, demand was fairly brisk. The to matoes are none too ripe, al though of course a lew days on the shelf will remedy most of this condition. Local cucumbers are quite plentiful, at'ia, 20 and 25 cents each. The largest ones measure nearly a foot long and look more like baby banana squaslu .color ex cepted. The quality Is excellent. Peas are cheaper, with fhe top grade at two pounds for 25 cents. Wholesale quotations are 10 cents a pound. Texas Cabbage Xow Best I'pon Market CaniiOnball cabbage from Texas is the best variety on the market and sells at 7 cents a pound, re tail. The cabbage is sound all the j way through. Roseburg broccoli is a drug on the market, with people turning their appetite attention to green peas and asparagus. Broccoli prices are the lowest of the sea son and are likely to go lower if the supply continues good. Local rhubarb is coming in more plentiful, and will crowd the California supplies off the mar ket shortly. As it is, there is an oversupply and prices are lower at from five cents a pound to three pounds for 25 cents, as a range. Home Grown Onions Ami lliirishes Plentiful Jumbo celery, the extra-size stalk, is 19 cents each, with small er varieties selling cheaper. Home grown green onions and hne grown radishes are becom ing quite pentiful, and are selling at 10 cents a bunch. Quite a few are Hill available at two pounds for 25 tents. Par snips are beginning to shrivel, de spite which the whola-ale quota tion is up to a dollar this week. Six pounds for 25 cents is about the lowest price. Spinach is coming on with re newed force, large quantities of fresh looking greens selling at three pounds for 25 cents. tempt to safeguard dental health. Much of the development now found throughout America has come within the last few decades and has been instigated largely by United States schools and prac titioners, the doctor said. In former days dentists were al so barbers and the trade was held by the medical profession as a purely mechanical one. Dr. Carl Miller, newly elected president of the "Y's" men club presided at the meeting. Each Thursday morning the members of the club assemble for an hour of fellowship preceeded by an hour's workout in the gymnasium. L PRODUCTION BEING CUT DOWN Late warm weather In spring necessitating much dry feeding of sheep has cut down the number and the quality of lambs produced in the Stayton district, said John W. Mayo, a business visitor in Sa lem this week. As a whole agricul ture prospects look good at Stay ton in Mayo's opinion. The can nery there, with a pack of 65,000 caj-es, is becoming a great asset to the community. Both fruits and vegetables are handled. The can nery is entirely owned aud con trolled by a cooperative associa tion consisting of producers in the Stayton territory. T I RR E E III FAST Price Continues High De spite Increased Ship ments Here ly enough that all may eat them. The price range Is wide, from less than 10 cents a dosen on the smaller ones to 0 and 75 cents on extra fancies. Strawberries are coming in more plentiful each day to add their mite of variety to the scarc ity of fruits. California is shlp- nia here now in more than ex press shipments, but the market price is still "up in the air", at 30 cents a box. Granefruit is rood and also plentiful, at most any price one wants to pay, depending upon con dition and size; also age. Good fruit costs 25 cents for two heads. Bananas dropped a cent whole sale early this week, this condi tion being general. These seldom sold for less than three pounds for 25 cents this week, notwithstand ing the price change. Apples are still offered In large quantities, although the price re- ! mains steady, considering the time of fyear. The cheap orange mar i kel is largely responsible for fail ure of the apple deal to take on an uppish tone at this season. Oranges are a little firmer In some sizes, but still selling cheap- Proper lubrication of farm ma chinery li necessary even in the busiest season, If depreciation is to be minimised and poor service avoided, says the experiment sta tion. Because farm machines must of necessity be built light and sold at a low cost,, bearings are gen erally small and not always pro tected from dust and grit. USCHOOLTAIKS ON AIR IS NIGHT 0. S. C. Host to First An nual Extempore Speak ing Contest O. S. C, April 25. Arrange ments are complete for the first annual high school extempore speaking and interpretation con test this week, in which Salem high has two entrants. Credentials have been received here for Marvin Byers, winner in the extempore contest, and Ger trude Winslow, winner in the in terpretation contest, both of Sal lem. These compete with district winners from 11 other cities in the first contest and 10 in the sec ond. Preliminaries were held Thurs day when all but six contestants were eliminated for the finals Friday night. All six of these en tering the finals will receive cer tificates of merit from Delta Sig ma Rho and National Collegiate Players, honor fraternities In pub lic speaking and dramatics which are sponsoring the contest. The entire affair is to be broad cast over KOAC, the college radio station, Friday night. First place winners in each contest will re ceive $50 in gold given by the fra ternities sponsoring the contest, and an engraved gold medal given by the Oregon State College Al umni association. Second place winners will receive bronze med als. While on the campus all con testant wl1 be accorded free en tertainment and will have an op portunity to visit classes in pub lic speaking and other branches in which they are most Interested. State Superintendent Charles A. Howard, a member of the execu tive committee of the statewide contest, will f.-eslde over tht fi nals Friday night. Your Statesman carrier Is a little merchant and pays for all papers delivered by him. Failure of a subscriber to pay is a loss to the carrier. Read the Classified Ads. BUS1CKS STANDARDIZED Cfl5H STORES DENTISTRY ALKED T BY DOCTOR BBUNK Dr. Estill Brunk. in charge of the dental work for the Marion county health demonstration ser vice, gave an interesting talk on the history of the dental profes sion before the "Y's" men's class at the Salem Y. M. C. A. Thursday morning. He sketched the story f the art of dental work from pre-Christian days, showing how Egyptians and other people of early civilization had made an at- IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TIKI A IDE ATP M&ESKIS PAY CASH - - PAY LESS The old phrase Qf Pay Cash and Pay Less is morr true today than over before. Credit conditions are bad and the big losses the credit merchant have to take most be paid back by some one. Better Pay Cash ami Pay Less at "Oregon's Own Independent Chain Store." Features for Friday and Saturday and Monday Vegetable Nut Oleo 3 Lbs. for 49c Deviled Chicken "Real Chicken" Lunch Spread can 15c Societie Candy Bars Your Choice 3 Bars 10c SILVER BAR TOMATOES Tomatoes will be higher Buy Xow. 3 can 29c ALBERH Carnation Oat or Wheat Flakes Crockery Premium S.V- Pkg. Master Brand Clams Flats 3 cans 43c Pigs Feet Special Per Jar 23c Gum All Kinds 3 Pkgs. 10c KERR'S GRAPE JUICE Full Pint Bottles Made of Oregon Concord Grapes 2.1c - 2 Bottles 45c Peter Pan Coffee Always freeh and steel out for your percolator 4 So lb. 8 11m. SI. 30 Cream Clieese 2 Ids 49c White Wonder Soap First Quality, Oregon Made 10 Bars 35c FEED DEPARTMENT Have you tried Hodgen Brewster Dev. Mash for the growing chickens! Egg Prod. 100s ....$2.80 Lay More 100s $2.65 Scratch 100s $2.65 Roots 60s $1.40 Climax Day 80s ....$1.80 Seed Corn Buy it where you get it at the best price. Yellow Dent Field Corn, lb 5c Irish Bings Cash Store 598 N. Com'L St. Phone 955 Free Del. on $3.00 Orders or Over A 500 Ft. Free Parking Space BUSICK'S AT THE MARKET Siteadv P die Long ace Wins WL R So too, will steady every day saving add to your saving account or provide better things for your family. Busicks' two stores offer you just that addi tional advantage. You'll find also that being able to buy all food require ments at one time and at the same place will be an added pleasure in shop ping. Both stores are real department food stores Busick's in the new Market building, open until 9 o'clock every evening; Busick's, Commercial St. at Court. BUSICK'S BETTED BREAD Made fresh daily in our own Modern Electric Ovens at Both Stores 2 large loaves ....25c 3 small loaves ..25c of Paints aid STARTING THIS MORNING KX fRCff on a Pamts lacquers, varnishes and iLVH jQ enamels. Off on carry-over wall paper Off on our 1 929 line of wall paper. Hutcheon Paint Store 154 S. Commercial St Telephone 594 "Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store SUGAR 25 Pound Cloth Sacks $1.33 WHITE RIVER FLOUR The Ideal all purpose family flour 49 Lb. Sack $1.85 UMECO Margarine I 2 Pounds 29c LIBBY'S MILK Pure, sweet, rich Milk 3 Cans 25c Thompson's Fancy Seedless Recleaned and Washed RAISINS Fresh Stock 4 Lb Pcrlcage 19 This part of this ad is directed to the women only. ! To acquaint you with a feature of the New Market j the Lunch Counter. . . Bring your husband here i for lunch or dinner, he will like the food so well : that he will thank you for the treat. j ! Lunches 35c. From eleven o'clock until 2 o'clock, j Dinner 50c. Five o'clock until eight o'clock every j day. Fountain service 8 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. every day . . .The Market Coffee Shop. FOR BETTER HEALTH j Delicious Navel Grll PeaS YOUNG TENDER Green Stringless Green Onions BEANS 3 for 25c per lb. 25c CRISP WHITE Radishes H0T H"f E iqc Cucumbers . Those fresh, crisp kind LITTLE RED Radishes 20c and 25c Lai;;e Bunches Fresh and Crisp CALIFORNIA 3 large Bunches . 2cc Asparagus home g uowN 2 pounds 25c PIE PLANT YOUNG ;rrcs!i, large, crisp stalks 6 pounds 25c Carrots 2 bunches 15c Fresh Greens ' r- Vrnd Kale : ICE BERG 2?;n Boxes of Delicious APPLES Lettuce to sell at Ch! . Yes, lots of other fresh, l spring Vegetables that are es- thloZD POX peeblly nice for this week SUGAR We believe sugar to be about as low as it will be this season if you wish to buy your canning sugar now you can get the best brands at either Bu sick Store at Per 100 Lbs. $5.25 Borden's Eagle Brand MILK For Coffee or Tea Ask for Cooking, 2 Cans 45c A Special by Borden'a BORDEN'S MALTED MILK A very delicious and healthful food 2 One Dollar size Jars for $1.01 Utanah Garden Run PEAS 4 Cans 49c Libby's Silver Dale Tomatoes 4 large Cans 49c FANCY IOWA CORN 4 Cans 49c And don't 'forget both these stores feature the finest fresh meats to be had. Cut and displayed continuously. Served by men who take pride in serving you better. . .