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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1929)
1 :s; - ' 4 You Wffl Save Pages of Buying By Watclung Interest to ' Women r This Issue 7e Shoppers9 Guide The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, July 26, 1927 PAGE FIVE PAGE'S ... - - Fffif PRICES Over Two Million Pounds of Douglas Product Sold I at Eight Cents A report from Roseburg says that 2,218,250 pounds of Doug las county prunes have been sold j by tha Prune Growers associa tion to Rosen burg and.,company cn the basis of eight cents for the. 30-35 Italians and the same for petltes, according to the current bulletin of the state market agent. That deal should be an opener for the market, and with a light erop; prune growers ahold receive a good price for thla season, the bulletin continues. Other late reports on crop, con ditions are made, as follows: The United States agricultural department Issued the following July 15: "Supplies of hoga for slaughter during the neat 112 months are expected to be some what less than during the past year. Current storage holdings are smaller than the unusually large stocks In July a year ago: No marked change In either domestic or foreign demand is likely during the next IS months. If producers respond to the situation, aa they hare responded to similar situa tions In the past an increase In nog production probably will occur In 1930. A production in 1930 equal to that of 1928 would prob ably bring a priee high enough to result! in about an average corn- hog- ratio." In Calgary, Canada, a new sys tem of co-operation has been in augurated, in which the consum ers and the producers will parti cipate In the operations of the Cal gary and District Milk Producers' association. An advisory commit tee of three , producers and three consumers will have access to the plant and its books, the consumers having assisted in financing the plant, and after overheads costs and Interest on capital have been met, the profits made by the pool will be divided between producer and consumer upon an. agreed basis. This arrangement will tend to improve the duality of the pro duct and vastly increase the sales, It la claimed. The Inland Empire situation Is quite satisfactory, as reported by the Union Paclfft crop and weather man. While tn the ranges and. In the wheat-growing sections there was a lack of moisture, yet s rock la in good shape and: grain is ripening nicely, with promise of j a good yield in most places. At Hood River the report is "soil in splendid condition with plenty of water for irrigation; all fruit - in excellent condition; ' business good; heavy crop of pears indi cated. " In Umatilla, 'Union and Wallowa county fruit belts cher ries have yielded well and japples promise a big crop. "-1; : The latest news from Canada indicates a serious condition there. A dispatch from Edmonton says. "Not for 20 years have cropcondi- tlons in Canada been so serious and unpromising as- they are to day. The report ot the Dominion statistician, published on Satur day, showed crops for all Canada to be but 57 per nect of normal. The price of wheat, of course, will be higher than in other years, but the farmer will have very little to sell. In consequence of the pro-1 longed drought and hot winds in the west,' great areas of the best wheat lands are parched and blackened. Hundreds tot acres sown to wheat have been plowed in. Rain has come In time to save some of the fodder crop but the outlook for grain is decidedly seri ous." ,- ! . ! $110,000 Put Back Into) - Work Under Miss Todd's Administration University of California this fall. Additional guests were all oth er faculty women, and the wives of allfPie men of the faculty. Honors ot the afternoon went to iiss Kittle McClew and! Mrs. Mo ds Sheldon. - BROOKS PEOPLE IT F e its on out i BROOK FAM LIES AT m s E TO VISIT BROOKS, July 25. Recent din-J ner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomls were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown and family and Mr. Bowman and son, Walter Bow man of Halls Ferry. On Monday Mrs. Virgil Loomls and children accompanied her husband to Sil ver Creek Falls to spend; a few days with Mr. Loomls, who is em ployed there. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred LaFoun tain and children, Wilfred Jr.. and Lewella LaFount&ln of North Howell were recent dinner guests at the home of Mrs. LaFountain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto in Brooks. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bosch and children, Marie and Jack Bosch motored to Jefferson Sunday and were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, O. McCall. who live on the farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bosch. Mrs. Frank Snyder-and chil dren, Genevieve and Wayne sny der went to Salem and spent the week-end- at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson. BY BEULAH CRAVEN MONMOUTH, July 25. The dormitory of the Oregon Normal school was closed Wednesday to permit an extensive rennovation and refinlshing of furnishings and equipment. This Includes also Nor mal east and west houses, and be tween 110,000 and SI 2,000 will be expended on. the work, all from the dormlntory earnings. , The state of Oregon originally invested 1100,000 In the dorm itory building and the manage ment ot the dormitory, through Dean Jessica Todd's department, has brought more than $110,000 in earnings, which have been util ized In the purchase of new build ings, construction of new build ings, upkeep, repair and equip ment, - . This Is the first time the dorm itory has been closed for more than three weeks In seven years; and students remaining for the last six weeks of the summer ses sion this season are being furnish' ed dwelling accommodations . by Monmouth householders. .Faculty 'Women Hostesses Wlnegar Apartments, the facul ty "women's home on Monmouth Avenue was the scene of a delight ful bridge and tea Friday after noon, with these ladies as host esses: Miss Bertha Brainerd, Miss Laura J: Taylor, Miss Gertrude Dentch, Miss Helen Deutch, and Miss Hazel Kirk. Honor guests were Mrs. Leti- tla Shewey Blanchard, secretary to Dean Todd, who will leave soon for her home In Tillamook; Mrs. Clarence Osika, a recent bride; Mrs. Joseph Smith, form er recorder at the Normal, who now Is living at Suver; Miss Em ma Henkle, director of primary methods at the Normal, who will leave soon to take s position at Tpsllantl, Mich.; and Miss Marg aret Myne, who will return to the B-B-B-B -B -B-B -B BB -fB -B-B-B-B -B - Follow the Sports in the States man full sport news reports fresh each morning, u 0 IT ALWAYS PAYC TO TASTY FOODS YooTl find hnndreda of items of TASTY POODS for yoar pie aJe lunches r for your home table at Irian's, and every,' item speaks of good quality and is guaranteed to please YOU or your money will be gladly refunded.. Trade with i Oregon's Own Cash Stores' t iii . i . i ' Features for Fri. & Sat. American Beauty i Oysters 4 oz. tins 3 cans 39c Marshmallows Fresh shipment" 25c Huffy "Fre Full pound box . Ginger Ale Large bottles 2 for 25c ' BROOKS, .July 5-f-Mr. jtnd Mrs. Robert Aspinwall, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Berk Jones and son, Roy Jones, f j Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Hammock and son, Robert Hammock of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter, Lois Jean; Jone sand the Misses Beulah and Lei a Aspin wall spent the weekend at Happy Camp, near Netarts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspinwall are here from Ohio, visiting Mr. AspinwalVs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aspinwall tor the summer. On Tuesday they left for a trip to Crater Lake. They expect to go back to Ohio some time in Aug ust, t Keixer JFamUy Visits Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shields and son, Roy Shields, of Keizer, were recent guests ttf Mr.' and Mrs. H. H. Bosch and family, and Mrs. Shields mother, Mrs. B. J. Morlts. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Borsch are sisters. Other recent guests at the Bosch home were Miss Flora Mor ltz and Andrew Johnson ot Salem. Among those who spent the day at Wheatland Ferry, picniclng and swimming, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Ray and R. D. Vlbbert, and James Vlbbert ot Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and daugh ter, Dorothy Jean Keller of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Sr. and children Katheryn and Glenn Blanton, Miss Gladys Otto, Miss EmmsJine Sears, Miss Edna Lesher. Miss In Lesher, Willie Wright, Harry Loomls, Donald Mentser, John Dunlavy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh and chil dren, Krald, Vera and Kreta Fae Ashbavghi Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brnndidce and children, Nelta and Hubert Brundidge and George Coombs. For Sail signs, For Rent signs, Legal Blanks, ete. for sale at the Statesman Del Maiz Corn "The original" 2s 3 cans 49c PETER! PAN COFFEE "Quality in the cup" Pound.... OC 3 lbs. $1.39 Sc Stick Candy FREE 48c VEGETABLE NUT OLEO. Will not separate. AQC Saturday only, 3 lbs. r-...J. - "7C Mason Jar Lids Zinc 2 doz. -..... - T E- 45c Grogan's Ripe Olives I Full pints A 3 cans !." ! JJELIClOrS HARD TnTEAT" FLOIJR is delicious for baking. Flour has advanced wholesale nearly 60e per sack. d 4 y Q Bny Now. 49 lb. sack .j. .... V White King . Washing' Machine Soap Large Pkg. 45c Palm Olive Soap "For that school girl ! t tVDipirUOIl - j 43c 8 bars t BACON PRODUCTS Bacon Squares ...19c Light Med. Bacon .... .85c Pure Lard 4s. .69e" FRUITS VEG. i 1 Iced Lettuce 8c... 3 for 23c String j Beans. 2 lbs. . . j 17c New Potatoes, 10 lbs.. 25c Apples! New, C lbs ,25c FEED DEPARTMENT MID. Buu;80a ...... .$1.24 Saturday Only Egg Prod. The kind that ' makes . they lay. . . .a0 i B. Oats flJW Dairy ftation 100 . . . .'2.44 ThJry Meal 100 .....$2.44 Climax Dairy 80 10 AM Scratch A grain . . . . . . feed ............. 2.5 We Deliver FREE, Orders over $3.00 Phone 955 - 598 N. Commercial St1 0 13 '1 Ln Try Our Dallas Htore when in Dallas We Buy Esss Fine Wash fcloth ; . L (TURKISH) With each $1 Cash Purchase as a Special Friday & Saturday Only Domestic Lemon Castile Soap 20 oz. Bars . ... , CANDY SPECIAL 1 Lb. Barrel of Satin Finish Hard Candy . . 29c 49c Corner of Court and High . Senator Hotel Bid;. Tel. 233 . TTntiti II II mrtfiTmrt II- uyuiiiLii iiuaau aim ft" S 1 1 EVEN seeing makes believing difficult It does not seem possible that so handsom an mstrtmiient can be sold at such an amaringry tow price. Yet. here it is : . . . made possible through the treinWtois prodiirtkm - of the world's largest piano factory. A startling piano value-aGuIbransenUpright atonly $295. AdemoD- ftionwiUconviiiceyoTLConKm today. GULBRANSEN Pianos S OR EVERY HOME , - i Busklrs 'tgy'' in the new I Bldi, fCourt St. At Com'I. w njiufsin?3is! I . I m we find comet mainly from the old reliable source "by word of mouth advertising." By those who have purchased their foodstuffs! from us for years, those who only a few months ago. discovered the saving and those new in our city and nearby counties who by inquiry have been referred vto us by customers who know the value of saving. As months and years pass plainly visible to the general public is the rapid, yet steady growth of the Busiclc stores. Keenincr nac wirrV fTi crrnwth is our determfnatinn that our ATiJ 1 J 1 ' .? Ij: . l!ixl IL'aa 'at...... l. 1 1 iwu vaiucs auu scrvitc cuaunue jui a muo uciicr uuui tail uc iiau cioc- where a determination that we intend to put into effect. Post Tpasties .5 for 3S& Grape Nuts 2 for 33c KELLOGGS Bran Flakes 8 f or 2Sc KELLOGGS Shredded Wheat 3 for 2Sc - Raisins Thompson's Fancy Seedless 3p!igs:17c SNOW DRIFT Shortening 6 Lb. Tin 81.43 ; JEWEL Shortening , Uo 5 nail 74c Cofjtee Busick's Fancy Peaberry 3 lbs $1.19 - i . Busick's Mellow Blend Coffee 3 lbs $1.1: GOLDEN WEST Coffee llbfinsSle UBBPS Pork & Beans 8 f mm LffiBrS MILK 3 tall cans 25c WALNUTS Large well filled huts 2 lbs i TOMATOES Island Brand Solid Pack 3forQ3c PEAS No. 1 TaH Wrinkled" Peas 3 for 33c CORN Livingston Golden Bantam 2 for 35 c IOWA STANDARD CORN 6 for 73c UTAH ANA 1 PEAS! Very Tender $ for 73c Pineapple Libby's tree ripened : Heavy Syrup 2Vi size 1 for 49c f Broken Slice . Pineapple - 2 Vz size 2for39c Mason Caps Per doz 25c 1 . 1 - j : ' ECONOMY Ivory Soa Medium Size 5 for 35g i PAtM OLIVE SOAP 6 for 45c SPANISH WATER SET & Soap Deal A REAL VALUE 1 large package Quick Naptha Soap Chips - 6 Classic Laundry Soap 2 Cleanser and the unique Spanish Water Set $.149 J BREAD s I w is I I w I Cd Cd i Cd i cd c td Cd Cd Cd Cd i Cd Cd Cd i td td Cd -Cd Cd Cd Cd i Cd i Cd i Cd i td :cd Cd i Cd ;Cd B -B-R-Br B-B-R-B -B -R-B-R-R-B -R-R-B cQ We are not alone in thinking our bread is lust a little bet ter than others. 2 LARGE LOAVES 25c 3 SMALL LOAVES 25c I Capsj Per doz 25c Pure Honey Pint Glass Jars 25c CRACKERS 2 Ibi Cream Fhkes and! Honey Grahams Independent - Brand ? : COOKIES Assorted Raising Bran Ginger, Oatmeal, etc. Large Size : 2j!oz25o Vegetables Of this department the dis plays will 'speak for them selves. The best in the market . is always found here. Berries, apricots' for canning, canta- loupes, watermelons, casabas, honey dew melons, bananas, oranjes, grape fruit,, canta loupes, apples, green and wax beans, spinach, celery, green onions, lettuce, new cabbage, turnips, carrots, beets, peas, green peppers, tomatoes, cu cumbers and summer squash " i displayed - conTenkntly to -f choose from , - OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT , is well supplied with the kind ' of meats you en joy purchas- ing, and in any quantity. l I i P4 l I PQ I PQ W J i pi I 1 to; to to to to; to to to: to .. ; -V I j, w 5 ' ' r 1 t 4 , l.i - f -1
