The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 03, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. Mat 3. 1929
FRIDAY
ES
LOCAL MARKET
FOiDJCTI
Fresh Pineapples Reach Here
This Week; Prices on
Oranges Going Up
Oranges are going up; fresh
pineapples hare arrived; there Is
a temporary loose banana situa
tion; strawberries are coming
faster and dropping in price;
grapefruit remains a bo at steady
and so do apples. And that's a
bird's eye slant at UveJpilt offer
ings made by local merefeants.
First pineapples were received
the middle of this week, a ship
ment of five cases going to the
stores readily enough. Demand is
good so far. Top price per apple
is 40 rents, with a few stores sell
ing under that, price. Apples
shipped in are pretty green yet,
and should be held a few days be
fore the fruit i3 used.
Strawberries are offered in
larger quantities, most of the
shipments coming in fairly green.
Prices range all the way from 15
cents a box to 3 0 cents a box. The
retail quotation on the 20-box
crates of Florins is $3.75, down
75 cents over earlier in the week.
Florida grapefruit is offered in
numerous sizes and prices, Tvith
a good fruit obtainable at two
for 25 cents. The small seedless
grapefruits are displayed in large
quantity at five for 25 cents.
The tag end of the navel orange
season is approaching and bring
ing with it the usual firmer tone
on oranges. Valencia oranges will
be offered in a few weeks. Orange
wholesale quotations are up 50
cents over the earlier part of the
week.
Apples are sorry offerings, un
less one is purchasing the extra
fancy grades. Fancy winesaps
cost 40 ceats a dozen, and with
yellow Newtowns and fancy
Homes constitute the- apple vari
ety. An oversupply of bananas is re
sponsible for a temporary drop in
banana prices, with grocers Bell
ing Thursday as low as- five
pounds for 25 cents. These are,
of course, fruit that Is pretty ripe.
Increased Quantities of
Vegetables Arriving Here
Supplying Local Markets
More and more vegetables are
stocking the Salem store windows,
with the greater quantity rather
than added variety giving a- gen
uine spring appearance. Prices
have remained fairly steady this
week, although the larger, offer
ings of local radishes and green
onions have brought a lowering in
these commodities. These sell at
three bunches fdr 10" cents now,
instead of 10 cents straight as
heretofore. The quality is excel
lent and in most .stores these are
offered fresh daily from local gardens.
fornia," in a delightfully Inter
esting manner.
Reports of committees and an
nouncements followed the lunch
eon hour.
HE
T
II MEET
Pictures Of Goat
Industry Planned
MONMOUTH. May 2. Will
Hudson. Seattle, Oregon and
Washington staff camera man for
the Pathe' company, was the guest
Tuesday of his cousin. Miss Daisy
Buckner. Mr. Hudson was en
route to Grants Pass to make a.
scenic film featuring Angora goats
similar to some made by him last
year on the farms of William Rid
dell and Sons and"J. B. Stump and
Sons, but relinquished the idea I
because to many local Angoras
have already been sheared.
Mr. Hudson has made pictures
for Pathe' In many sections of the
northwest, including British Co
lumbia, and was stationed in Alas
ka at the time of the Wilkinson
flight to the north pole.
New potatoes are offered at
three pounds for 25 cents and oc
casionally four pounds for the
same price.
Green peas sell fairly generally
at 15 cents a pound, with demand
good. The price is np a few cents
over last week.
California asparagus Is practi
cally off the market, with local of
ferings coming in in plenty and
selling retail at two bunches for
35 cents. The local la of ex
cellant quality.
Local rhubarb rules the market
here now, with prices ranging all
the way from 5 cents and three
pounds for 25 cents to four
pounds for 19 cents.
Parsley, In generous bunches,
sells at 10 cents. Rutabagas are
up 50 cents a hundred, to 93.50,
with the supply growing scarce.
Beets retail at 10 cents a bunch
and turnips command the eafife
price.
Celery Is way up over last week,
with wholesale quotations on the
California crate gone to $8. The
best grade stalk sella for 25 eents.
Spinach, local, la plentiful and
cost 25 cents for ach three
pounds.
Dry, onions leave the store at
three pounds for 25 cents, no ad
vance over a week ago.
Cucumbers, hot house ones and
extra tine variety, sell at IB and
25 cents each, depending upon
the size.
Cauliflower, or Roseburg broc
coli, bring 10 and 15 cents a head
at the store, with a slight down
ward trend evident on the whole
sale prices.
Artichokes are offered in large
supplies than the demand Is car
ing for, with prices at two for J 5
cents.
Jaklma Gem potatoes are up a
little, at $1.19 a hundred. This
Is on the number two quality.
175 Dresses
at $1.00
See Ad on Page 7
Today
Y
STORMS KILL THREE
ATLANTA, Ga., May 2 (AP)
Three negroes were killed and
more than a dozen persons were
Injured in storms that swept over
different sections of Georgia last
night and early today, causing
heavy property damage.
" MONMOUTH, May 2. Miss
Myrtle Carnes of Stockton, Cal.,
was the guest of honor Saturday
at a luncheon sponsored by the
state council of the Oregon Kindergarten-Primary
Educational
association. A swiftly moving pro
gram of diverse effort proved
pleasing, as accompaniment to the
courses.
Miss Ida Mae Smith primary su
pervisor at Monmouth, and' pres
ident of the state kindergarten
and primary clubs', graciously
welcomed the guests, and Miss
Nellie Casebere of Portland
r poke on Kindergartens in Ore
gon. Musical numbers were a vo
cal solo by Mrs. Gertrude Whip
ple of Roseburg: and duets by
Misses Mary Haller and Maurine
Moore of Albany with piano ac
companiment by Margaret Scruggs
of Oregon Normal School. Mis
Carnes was the closing speaker,
bringing "Sugestions from Call-
Coniing to
Salem
DR. MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for Eighteen
years
Eggs Wanted
Egg Mash $2.50 a hundred
Phone 524
FARMER'S GRAIN
CO.
Market Drug Store
C. L. WELLMAN, Registered Pharmacist
Phone 474 ' In "The Market"
Mother's Day Specials
49c
98c
$ 1 .00 Cheramy Bath Salts-,.... fS)n
Jasmin and Rose J SK
$ 1 .25
(May 12th)
75c Stationery, fancy box, lined
envelopes, in colors
2-lb. box of fancy Parisian
Chocolates, fresh and tasty
$2.00 Perfumes, different
odors
$1 .00 Melloglow Powder in gift
box with Melloglow Compact C Q
7UC
Both
75c Bay Rum
1 pint . . .
DRUG SPECIALS
75c Mineral Oil
Heavy and tasteless
49c
49c
60c Milk of MagneU QQ
1 pint JI?C
69c
Pare Olive Oil
1 pint
DOKS NOT OPERATE
. Will be t
Marion Hotel, Tuesday, May 14.
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
OXE DAY ONLY
Ko Charge for Consultation
Member Affiliated Buyers
A Home Owned Store
211 North Commercial St
Quality Groceries
fw Phones: 1371-1372
v
WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Super Features for Friday, Saturday and Monday, May 3, 4 and 6
We have just received another large
shipment of Ceretana Flour milled from
Montana hard wheat HQl
49-pound sack V 1
24 pound sack
98c
10 pound sack
45c
Many , in this community will
avail themselyes of the opportun
ity to visit Dr. Mellenthin on this
ppecial visit to Salem.
The doctor pays special atten
tion to the SCIENCE OF INTER
NAL MEDICINE and DIETETICS.
He is trying conscientiously to
eliminate surgery in his treatment
of disease as far as possible.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of stom
ach (especially ulcers), glands
(especially goitre), aUments of
women, diseases of liver and bow
1 els. as Infected gall bladder, gall
stones, appendicitis, chroncl con
stipation, colitis, auto-intoxication
and rectal ailments, circulation
disturbances as high or low blood
pressure, heart and blood disor
ders, skin, tierves, bladder, kid
neys, bed-wetting, weak lungs,
tonsils", adenoids, metabolic dis
turbances such as rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and chronic ca
tarrh. Medicines are prescribed and
prepared for each individual case
In hia private laboratory, also spe
cial attention given to diet as to
proper balance and selection of
foods.
For this service a nominal
charge Is made.
Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and
i. inAi h i state of Oresron.
Married women must be accom-,
panied by their nusoanas.
Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg.,
- Lis "Angeles, California,
16 pounds fine
granulated Sugar
89c
Pint Nalley's
Mayonnaise ...
29c
I
2 pounds Hoody's
Peanut Butter
35c
4 pounds
Vegetable Shortening
65(
3 packages Jell-X-Cell (Highest
quality, delicious Jelly dessert
Powder. Your choice
in all flavors)
21c
1 tall can Gold Bar
Fancy Red Salmon
29c
1 tall can Lindsay
Ripe Olives -
15c
1 quart jar sweet Pickles, a real
value at fifty cents. Our price
this week :
3 cans Grand Island solid pack
Tomatoes
29c
43c
Quart
Wesson Oil
49c
2 cans of
Corn
25c
2 cans of
Peas
25c
1 package Fiesta Sugar Wafers
Free with each package of Fam
ily Size Honey Maid Graham AZLn
crackers at
1 pound Cooley's
Superior Coffee .
45.
10 bars
White Wonder Soap
31c
2 bars
Lux Toilet Soap
15c
6 pounds of Blue Rose
Head Rice i
39c
3 loaves of
Twin Bread
25c
1 pound of S. & W., Schillings, AH -
TT1 s
Maxwell or Golden West Coffee
3 pounds of
Mellow Blend Coffee ..
95c
Carton Matches
(6 boxes)
17c
Armour's Very Best Cafsup
Large bottle
17c
2 bottles of
Mrs. Stewart's Brain?
29c
2 packages
Soda
15c
1 Cooley Special CQr
Broom at . ileC
(These brooms are a super value
Call in and examine them).)
cans Sunbrite
Cleanser
10c
Independently Owned - - Personally Operated
Free delivery to all parts of the city, West Salem & Salem Heights
500 Ft. Free Parking Space
BUSICK'S AT THE MARKET
There is a lot of satisfaction in the knowledge that you receive full value for
your money whether you choose to spend it Saturday or some other day of
the week where specials are a feature and you do not just happen to need
that particular item. Do you sometimes feel that you have helped to pay for
the special for someone else when some item is sold at a loss? Isn't it clear
that some other item or items must make up that loss? At B u s i c k 's two
stores you will find all week low prices.
PURE CANE
SUGAR
Packed in new cloth sacks
25-lb. sack
$1.33
WHITE RIVER
FLOUR
49-lb. sack
$1.83
EAGLE BRAND
All hard5 wheat. 49-lb. sack
FLOUR
31.75
UMECO
Margarine
None better
2 pounds 29c
LIBBY'S
MILK
Like fresh cream
3 tall cans 25c
BORDEN'S MALTED
MILK
$1.00 size bottles
2 for $1.01
BORDEN'S
Eagle Brand Condensed
MILK
2 cans 45c
The Best Grade Pure Cane
SUGAR
In 100-lb. saeks.
Friday and Saturday
$4.99
We make this price that our
customers may always know
that they can always depend
upon Busick's to offer the
best prie.
New Spring garden
Vegetables
Vegetables are more
plentiful this week and
they are especially nice.
We are offering a very
choice lot to select from
Green Peas, New
Potatoes, Green String
Beans, Ripe Tomatoes,
Hot House Cucumbers
Young Tender Green
Onions, Ice Berg Head
Lettuce, Icicle Radishes
Green Bell Peppers
Crisp White Celery,
Home Grown
Asparagus. Also
California Asparagus
and Artichokes
Roseburg Broccoli
Local grown Spinach
Young Carrots and
Turnips
Home grown Rhubarb
is better and priced
very low this week.
Lots of those fancy
sweet Naval
Oranges
Many sizes to select
from
Also Apples, Bananas,
Dates, Figs and Ripe
Delicious Grapefruit
SCHILLING'S
COFFEE
One pound cans
49c
COFFEE
Golden West, Hills Bros, or
M. J. B. Also may be had at
both Busick's Stores at
49c
Ivory Soap
Regular size bars
bars 25c
P. & G. White Naptha
SOAP
10 large bars
37c
A choice lot of Netted Gem
POTATOES
100 pounds to the sack.
A real value
per sk. $1.19
SCHILLING'S
Baking
Powder
Full one pound can
43c
Pure Semolena Macaroni pro
ducts, Noodles, Sea Shell Mac
aroni, Spaghetti. Sanitary
pkgs. 2 lb. net
2c
Larje Franquette
WALNUTS
2 lbs. 43c
rfrn numrfin w r rwtt r ir c-itti a. -vet rt r M r jp -v ' x
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