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HOUSEM O E- D
The Shoppers'. Guide
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, September 13, 1929
PAGE SEVEN
F A GE S
J 1 - - i
mum
Vegetables and Fruits
Move Rapidly in Local
Markets at Present Timd
Market Feels Effect of Pes
simistic Trend
Prices Drop
as
r NEW YORK. Sept. 12. (APT
A Mack fog of pessimism crept
Into important speculative circles
today, and leading. shares were
heavily liquidated on the stack
market. .Scores of stocks closed
from 1 to IS points lower. Sell
ing was in such volume that the
day's J total transactions again
crossed the 5,000,000 share mark.
Lack of support for such lead
era as U. S. Steel was particularly
discouraging. Steel Common sold
off about - 7 points, . and - rallied
only 1 points from its low. Such
issues as American Can, American
Telephone, Anaconda, American
Water Works, Atchison, Chesa
peaks, and Ohio,' Do Pont. East
man Kodak, General Electric, and
.Norfolk and Western, lost from S
to I points.
Westinghouse tumbled about
12, bat reduced Its loss to 8 at
the elose. Johns Manville lost 7
points. Commercial Solvents 8,
and Auburn Auto IS.
The market opened with a burst
of strength, and pools hurled up
some of the volatile Issues in vio
lent fashion as the market began
to sag in an effort to stay the tide.
American Machine and Foundry
rose about 21 points, two thirds
of which -was later lost. Ameri
can Type Foundry was sent ap t
points, but it closed lower. Case
Threshing rose 12, but tumbled
18 from Its top.
Radio was heavily bought for a
time, rising to a new high for the
present stock at 114 3-4, but it
closed at 1084, oft more than a
point. Heavy trading developed
in the oils, but Standard of New
Jersey encountered realizing on
Its sharp advance of yesterday,
closing off a couple of points.
Standard of New York reached a
new neak in a small sain, out then
reacted. Sun Oil rose 4 points
to a new top, but closed up only a
point. Although the utilities were
generally heavy Columbia Gas
moved against the trend, rising
5 points to a new high record,
and closing near the top. Phila
delphia Co., Jumped 'll points to
a new peak and held its gain.
CHI IS STILL IT
U
GENEVA. Sept.12. CAP) Chi
na still faces trouble on the Gen
eva diplomatic front as well as on
her Manchurian frontier. The
meeting of the program commu
tes of the assembly of the League
, of Nations was the'focus of great
Interest "today a s deliberations
were continued to decide whether
the committee would stand by its
J decision not to present for consid
iteration In the assembly China's
demand that the league make op
erative article 19 of the-covenant.
This article deals with the possi
bility of revision of treaties which
are considered no longer appli
cable. .
The committee discussed the
Chinese proposals for an hojir, but
failed to arrive at a decision and
will resume the study of the ques
tion at noon tomorrow.
Meanwhile China through her
spokesman Dr. C. M. Wu, threat
ened to create a "most serious sit
uation" If the Chinese demand i
not met. ur. wu nas caoiea ms
government for instructions and
still holds in reserve his threat to
withdraw the Chinese delegation
from the league proceedings.
The Oregon Statesman and The
Portland Telegram, two "great
dailiee for CO cents per month. To
order phone 500.
We print Letter Heads. Busi
ness Cards, Posters, Signs, book
lets, almost anything in our Job
shop. Call 500 for prices. ,
NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT FOR
THE COST OF IMPROVING BEL-
MOVr , MTKKRT FROM THE
K A H T ... UVB op cottaok
STREET TO THE WEST LINE
nP VITT.R STREET. IN THE
CITY- OF SALEM, MARION
J . COUNT!", OREGON. -'
Notieo Is hereby given that' the
Common Council of the City or sa
lvia Oregon, will, at or about 7i30
p. m., on the 16th day. of Septem
ber, 192S, or at any subse
quent meeting of the said Council
thereafter, in the council chamber
of the- city hall of Salem , Oregon,
proceed to assess upon and against
each lot or part thereof rj parcel
of land liable therefor in Rs pro
portionate share of the cost of im
proving seimoni street irom me
aaat line of Cottaxe Street to the
west line of Winter Street, In the
City of Salem, Marlon County,
Oregon. ,
ait. nersons Interested In the
uM assessment are hereby noti
fied to appear before 'the said
Council at said time and place and
present their objections, if . any
th haxm to Rald.asses8ment.and
apply to said Council to equalize
their proportionate snare oi same.
By order, of the Common Coun
cil ; this 9T& day or sepiemotr,
m pnniiEN: Citv Recorder.
Data of first publican. Sept 13,
' Date of final publication. Sept.
n 1329.: - S. IJ-lf-ls
Fruit and vegetable Jobbers and
retail departments in the local
stores are having little to com
plain of in the way of selling these
days, what with plenty of most
commodities and a good demand.
On the whole, prices have remain
ed the same during the week.
The peach season is reaching
the peak steadily and by the end
of next week will have started on
the down side. Most of the peaches
offered now are shipped in from
Yakima, and are selling all the
way from 76 cents to 95 cents a
crate, retail.
Bartlett Pears
Take Drop In Price
Bartlett pears are down consid
erably this week' over last, selling
at 11.50 a bushel box at the stores.
Demand on "these' T$ 'good right
now.
The first ear of watermelons
from the Columbia river basin dis
trict is due in Salem today, which
means that the California melon
has completely faded out of ;he
picture. Demand for melons is still
lively, despite the fact that as a
rule the melon season is over Im
mediately after Labor Day. Top
price on watermelons is two cents.
Other varieties of melons avail
able now include the ice cream
melons; which are coming in in
large quantities from the local
patches, easabas and cantaloupe's,
also all from local growers. Cants
are selling at four cents a pound
and easabas and ice cream melons
at five cents a pound.
Lemons aad Oranges
See Little Change
Crab apples at five cents a
pound, lemons at CO cents a doi
en, oranges from, three dozen for
25 cents to 75 cents a dozen, are
1I at the same prices.
The largest variety of grapes
available yet Is on hand, with To
kays, lady fingers, seedless, rose
of Peru and red Malagas, an sell
ing regularly now. Lady fingers
command the best price.
In the vegetable line, red pep
pers are the only new commodity,
these selling at 15 cents. Large
green peppers retail at two pounds
for 25 cents. The best cauliflower
displayed for some time was in the
windows yesterday, selling at 15
cents a pound. Celery is good at
10 cents straight.
The house cook Is still entitled
to grumble over the lettuce avail
able, although it shows a little im
provement. Price is usually 10
cents a head. Occasionally one may
purchase endive at 10 cents a
bunch.
Price of Tomatoes
Below Usual Level
Tomatoes are ridiculously cheap
at a dollar a bushel or five cents
a pound in small lots.
Local turnips cost 10 cents a
good bunch, carrots and beets are
five cents a bunch, and radiches
are five cents.
Sweet potatoes, are a little
cheaper as the demand increases.
They cost 10 cents a pound -now.
Squash is 10 cents for the sum
mer variety.
Cucumbers are only fice cents
each, and the pickling ones five
cents a pound and occasionally
four pounds for 25 cents. Egg
plant is two pounds for 25 cents.
Corn on the ear sells at 20 cents
a dozen and good quality Ken
tucky wonder beans sell at four
pounds for 25 cents.
SUITOR SEEKS TO
SHOOT GIRL S D
PASADENA. Calif., Sept. 12.
(AP) A belligerent suitor far
Miss Beatrice Truesdale was
sought by police here today after
attempting to shoot the girl's
father, wounding a I policeman
with five shots in the leg and
cheek and telephoning the Trues
dale home later that he was com
ing to "take her away In spite of
everything."
The man, identified by the fath
er, Lewis H. Truesdale. as Charles
C. Connor, 32, of Pasadena, ap
peared . before the home about 2
a. m., and began honking the horn
of his automobile, Truesdale said.
The father attempted to force the
man to leave, and a struggle en
sued. Connor drew a gun but
Truesdale said he wrested it from
tim!
Truesdale asked for police prof
tection and Officer H. C. Kailey
was sent to the home. Five hours
later Connor reappeared and re
sumed his honking. Kailey ap
proached the car and fell under
five shots from Connor's gun. The
man escaped and a few hours later
telephoned the parents he would
return to get the girl. -
T
ALKIES ARE USED
III SALES1HP
RIRMINfiHAM I API Talk-
ine nictnres will ret their first
big job as international salesmen
next' (all.
Th amnhfhlan Tilan of the
South American trade extension
flight, sponsored by chambers of
commerce Industrial boards ana
trade organizations . throughout
the country, will leave in October
on a 27,000-mile tour of Spanish
America.
ft will carry 9.000 feet of talk
ing. pictnrer describing industries
and commerce in the United
States. .
Th ftnrnose of the fllzht IS
two-fold: to carry information to
South America concerning the
United States and to bring back
a load of facta on commerce and
Industry in the Spanish-speaking
republics, for distribution through
out the United States.
The celluloid salesman will vis
it 10 cities of Central America,
South America and the West Ind
ies. He will deliver his various
lectures in the language of the
country where he happens to be.
At each point pictures and de
scriptive talks In English will be
recorded. . The plane will bring
these back to the United States
and make a 14,000-mile educa
tional tour of this country.
The members of the crew will
be Donald C. Beatty, flight direc
tor and chief pilot; W. O. Browne,
organization director; R. C. Oer
tel, co-pilot: Leslie A. Walker,
navigator f and co-pilot; Orln S.
Welch, photographer, and Harry
W. Pascoe, trade extension expert
and advance agent. The first
four were aviators during the
world war.
The flight has been incorpor
ated under the laws of Alabama,
and the Bank of Ensley here, Is
trustee. The board of directors
of the American Manufacturers'
Export association expressed the
view that the flight would dem
onstrate the practicability of ex
tensive air transport service be
tween the two continents.
The directors further stated
that "the advertising and public
ity resulting from the flight
would create better understand
ing and more intimate knowledge
between the United States and
the South American countries."
Read the Classified Ads.
in
si
is
BIG
Have you had your two canta
loupes this season?
For that is your share of the
Imperial valley cantaloupe crop
for this year, according to William
C. Fitch, manager of perishable
freight traffic for the Southern
Pacific.
All records for Imperial valley
cantaloupe crops were broken this
year when 19,858 carloads of
melons moved out of the district
as compared with 18,389 carloads
in 1928. Of this number 19,728
carloads moved by freight and
130 carloads by express.
Estimating 340 crates to a ear
and 38 melons to a crate. Fitch
points out that 243,011.920 mel
ons were shipped out of the .Im
perial valley this -season.. If dis-
tributed throughout the United
States this would average more
than two melons to every man,
woman and child.
The season opened May 15 this
year and the peak of the shipping
was reached June 29 when 510
carloads of melons moved out of
the district during the twenty
four hour period. The season
ended September 1. The bulk of
the melon crop was shipped east,.
BOOKS ARRIVE SOON
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12.
(AP) Books close to three
tons of them for the University
of Oregon at Eugene, will arrive
here September 24 on the Dutch
steamer Moerdyk, the Oregon-Pacific
company official agents here
for the North Pacific coast line,
announced today. The books are
from London.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned until the hour
of 8:00 p. m. on the 23rd day-of
September 1929, and immediately
thereafter publicly opened by the
Common Council of the City of
West Salem, Oregon, at the City
Hall of the said City of West Sa
lem, Oregon, for an issue of bonds
of said City of West Salem, Ore
gon, in the amount of 35,000.00,
said bonds to be dated September
1, 1929, and to mature serially In
numerical order at the rate of
8250.00 on September 1st, In each
of the years 1930 to 1949 A. D..
inclusive; said bonds to bear In
terest at the rate of six per cent.
per annum, payaoie semi-annually,
pricipal and interest payable at
the office of the City Treasurer
of West Salem, Oregon; also for an
issue of bonds, of the said city of
West Salem, Oregon, in the
amount of $15,000.00, said bonds
to be dated September 1, 1929,
and to mature serially in numer
ical order at the rate of $750.00
on September 1st in each of the
years 1930 to 1949 A. D., inclus
ive; said bonds to bear interest at
the rate of six per cent, per an
num, payable semiannually, prin
cipal and interest payable at the
office . of the City Treasurer of
West Salem, Oregon.
Bids must be unconditional and
accompanied by a certified check
in the amount of 3500.00.
The Common Council reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
MAUDE MILLER,
City Recorder.
Address: 1143 2nd St., Salem, Ore.
S. 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, SI.
22, 24. 25.
NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT FOR ;
THE COST OF IMPROVING MAR
KET STREET FROM THE EAST
LIVE 'OP FRON'T STREET TO
THE WEST LINE OF COMMKR
jTIAL STREET.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common . Council of the City, of
Salem, Oregon, will.' at or about
7:30 p. m., on the ICth day of
September, 1929. or at any sub
sequent meeting of the said Coun
cil thereafter, in the council cham
ber of the city hall of Salem, Ore
gon, proceed to assess upon and
against each lot or part thereof
or parcel of land liable therefor in
its proportionate share of the cost
of improving Market Street from
the east line of Front Street to the
weit line of Commercial Street, in
the City of Salem. Marion County.
Oregon. -
All persons interested In the
said assessment are hereby noti
fied fc appear before .- the said
Council at said time. and: place
and present their objections, if any
they have to said assessment; and
apply to said Council to equalise
their proportionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun
cil this , 3rd day of September,
1929.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication, 'Sept.
13. 929.- ;'- ' - T--
" Date of final publication, Sept.
15, 1925. - S. 1S-14-15
Phone 474
C. L. WELLMAN, Ph. G.
In "The Market"
Week End Specials
Rose Talcum Of Hot Water Bottle OA
1 lb. wC 1 yr. Guarantee .. OsJC
75c Fancy Stationery in
colors, JQ
lined envelopes e el
Light Bulbs, frosted 10
tt j20c
10c Northern . Olip
Tissue, 3 for .sWC
Ivory Soap,
medium, 4'f or
25c
Franks lmon Creaia
;9c"
10c Linen
Tablet for
12c
Elgin lighters, CQ
$1.00. value i UiFC
Candy Special 76c box Brown & Haley AQc
Chocolates, a full pound of delicious candy : Xe7 1
- 60c Milk of . OQ
Magnesia, 1 pint-.V7C
.OBglgSBBaPiaBMBMSSMBBBBBBBSSBSeSBBWSBBMBSBSBBBBSBSBSBSSSSaKSk
'Hospital Cotton A Q
1 lb. roll .:. 3C
; 75c .Olive OiL; -1
pirt y3C
Crepe Tissue,
6 ox. 6 for
25c
LET US FILL -TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WHILE TOU
ARE TRADING IN THE -MARKET?
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B-B-B-B-B-BB-B-B-B-B-B-B -B-B-B w
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Busick'e
intnenew
O n
14 '
B12V
5Q5a Brack's
G) Court St,
AtComT.
S
I 9mm Jmsft Happen
the continued growth of the Busick stores. Rather it's the fruits of untiring
effort, of unequalled Values through the weeks, months and years we have
been serving the people of Salem and surrounding country. ..Always
stocking foodstuffs of the highest quality and selling at a price within reach
of all. We enjoy serving you as our best efforts are amply rewarded by
your increased patronage.
Margarine
3lbs.44e
LLBBY'S
MILK
3 tall cans 25 g
Salad Oil
Pure Vegetable Oil
qt. 35c
Bring your container
WALNUTS
Well filled, local grown
2 lbs. 34c
COFFEE
Schilling's Vacuum Pack
1 lb. tin 49c
COFFEE
Busick's Melow Blend ,
3 lliS.S1.C8
t
COFFEE
Busick's Fancy Peaberry
3 lbs. $1.19
CRYSTAL WHITE
: SOAP
Iir2e
PALM OLIVE
SOAP
Short on Parking Space?
Try the Market
No Parking Limit
CHEESE
Full Cream
2lbs.flSc
s
PURE
HONEY
Pt. Glass Jars
25c
PURE
LARD
Cascade Brand
No. 5 Pail
69c
POTATOES
Splendid Quality
1 lbs. 25c
POTATOES
100 Lb. Bags
82.39
CREAM
PURE
LARD
s
Cascade Brand
No. 10 Pail
1.37
PEANUT
BUTTER
Best Quality
2 lbs. 35c
Meats - Fish
If you enjoy Meats of quality,
kept and handled in a ganitary
tyay, you will enjoy buying
your supply at our refrigerat
ed counters.
Bakery Foods
White Bread, Whole
Wheat, Health, Bran,
, French, , Rye, Sand-
wich Loaves or Nut
Bread. Just ask for
your favorite Loaf. We
have it
Also -
a splendid assortment
of cakes and pastries to
' choose from. Cakes &
Pies made to order at
the Market Coffee
Shop.
Open each evening till
9 0'cloclrl
Rolled Oats
9 lb. bag 59c
Calumet Baking
POWDER
lib. tins 27c
Albers Flap Jack
FLOUR
. bag 65c
- B - B - B - BB - B - B - B - B i m B -B-B-B-B-Br
10 lb
Corn Meal
Eastern Meal Ycjlow or White
10 lb. bag 35c
ARGO
STARCH
Corn or Gloss
3for2c
; SALMON; ;
' Tall Cans. 'Mediuin- Red
Vegetables
and Fruit
Ton wul find our usual abun
dant supply of Vegetables and
Fruits at both our stores.
Canning Tomatoes of splendid
quality are on the market now
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