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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1929)
f I T 0litKli I Page, of Buying 1 You Will SaW btES v-in KJIOA HousEHo ld- PI (QIE S R . H - I 7V.- CJL I 1 w , " H j ttc uiwcra uume r y -ji e ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, September 20, 1929 ' " PACE F1VB i " - 1 1 CRANBERRIES UPOIMKET Realization of Winter Holi day Season's Approach Is Already Felt Although school days are but "beginning in Salem, forebearer of the holiday season Is seen in the fruit and vegetable displays this "week, what with the first ship- toents of cranberries offered to the public. These retail at ZS cents, quite a high figure even for 'he first berries of the season. Usually the initial price Is 25 cents or slightly lower. The first ones of the season have come from the Milwaukee district. This week has witnessed the peak of the peach demand, first large store handlings of prunes and something of i decline in the melon market. Demand for both fruits and vegetables continues high. First local grapes, Camp. bpll'a TParHoo which reaemrtla sni taste much like the Concords, vrere offered in box lots at 10 cents a pound or by the basket for 35 cents. Southern Oregon's, Grapes on Sale Tokay grapes are good, offer ings' from the south and sell at 25 cents for two pounds; the white iwaiagas ana smaii wnne seeaiess grape each sell for 10 cents a pound. Some not-so-choice late Crawford peaches areym the mar ket now at around ft a bushel, while the basket price is 25 cents. Crab apples, some of which look pretty much In need of buyers, se'l at 25 cents a basket also. - Prunes sell at 25 cents a bas ket, with choice of several vari eties open, uranges are a mue -cheaper on same sixes, with prices ranging all the way from two rzen for two bits to 60 cents a dozem Lemons are still way out of sisht at 60 cents a dozen. Melon prices are unchanged, w:th all varieties offered earlier in the season still selling fairly t&"l. Coast Peas Retail At 10 Cents Per Pound Ooat peas are selling for 10 cents a pound this week; string beans vare four pounds for 25 cents; ' and shelled fresh lima bc.nns cost 25 cents a pound. Green pepper offerings contin ue mjghty inviting, with the price three pounds for 25 cents. Some red peppers are also available at sHrrbtlj? higher cost. Squashes are good, the summer vr'ety selling at 10 cents and Jklr.rblehead and Ilubbards at around four and five cents a pound. Sweet potatoes are cheaper at 10 cents a pound, and probably will not go much lower for some time. Cabbage continues at four cents, and no change is noted on carrots, onions, parsley, radishes, bei-ts and turnips. Some lemon cucumbers, the yellow-round ones, sell three pounds for 25 cents. No change has occurred in the other cucum ber offering. V Tomatoes are still most plenti ful at me cents a pound and from E5 cents up per box. Cauliflower is good at two pounds for 25 cents as Is also egg plant. Celery Is good quality at 10 cents, either stalk or heart. Lettuce offerings can still be im proved upon b'ut are better than earlier tn the season. Price Is unchanged. Seattle and Califor nia iced lettuce is due shortly and will offer-a welcome relief. MB QUOTATIONS TV W STEADY HERE Salem wheat Quotations have held steady - for tour days this week, an unusual reeord tor any time of the year, let alone the fall season. Some local dealers pre-. ft forerunner of a break for the farmer In the market, as prices sow are low for this season. In normal years. Wheat figures have not crept lower than this time last year, as yet, but at that are considerably nnder normal years. Present figure to' si. lift wn. j ao i aJ Most of the wheat and oats is out of the fields, but . a large mount is being held by farmers ho anticipate an upward trend. tor by those who can afford to hoid until the market does come their way. Some local buyers re ported Thursday that they are having some difficulty In finding: Portland concerns that will take carload lots on short ' notice. Much, of the local wheat has been stored In warehouses here." or hipped to Portland to be held for cashiers, checks Is past recovery, inspectors said, as title to the money had passed to private Indi viduals. This theory, they said, is based upon Information given, them by Amelia and Margaret Jones, niec es of Waggoner, president of the Bank of Telluride, Colorado, who la nnder s Indictment for mail fraud in connection with his fi nancial coup. RESERVED SEATS TO BE 0 W Today at 1:20 the reserved seat sections in the horse show sta dium and the grandstand at the state fair, opening next Monday, go on sale at Miller's department store. This is a new feature of the fair, and is expected to prove extremely popular as many people do not like to have to go early in order to secure good seats. But the week-end remains be fore the big Opening Monday morning at 8 o'clock, which will send the 68 th Oregon State fair off with a bang. Alive with ac tivity, the grounds already give promise of the festive air they will wear next week when erowds drawn from the whole northwest surge in. Due to the constant care they have been receiving all summer, the lawns and flowerbeds are in almost perfect condition, and win add a great deal to the attractive ness of the. grounds. County and industrial booths are going np in the agricultural pavilion, and space is being cleared for the textiles and art departments. The Canadian gov ernment is putting up an exten sive exhibit and there will be numerous individual showings. The barns are rapidly filling up with livestock, while nearly two dozen horses taka their daily ex ercise around the horse show stadium. Carnival apparatus strews the grounds, preparatory to being put up for the purpose of amusing the visitors to the 6th annual fair, while restaurants are already in operation. BANKERS RECOVER t BUT PART OF FUHI NEW TORK. ; Sent If .UP) Federal tank inspectors today indicated that New York bankers will recover only a small part of the nan muuos ooiiars wnicn they - lost through recent fraad niit manipulations by Charles - from Colorado; j ; ; All lt 1111 Oil of tfca is.. ; 00 wbicli -Waggoner obtained 'thron fakt coded telegrams mi i mwm WITH MEXiCO GfiEff SEATTLE, Sept. 19. (AP) Pacific slope business men have failed to realize fully the oppor tunities for trade that exists in Mexico under the present period of reconstruction, Ednardo D. Peralta, commercial attache of Mexico fn San Francisco declared here tonight at the world trade banquet of the . Pacific foreign trades comicU convention, v- "The exporters in tne middle western and eastern states have established their reputation," he said, advisinf the west coast man ufacturers to organized periodical excursions to Mexico, study the economic conditions, visit the Im portant cities and see the oppor tunities that exist. "It is useless to state,, because it so often has been affirmed that my country has the best Inten tions towards the United States, In every line of human endeavor and nr department of Industry, commerce and labor 'Is willing to. amplify, more than ever, our commercial relations with this privileged section of the United States," he told the delegates. Exports to Mexico from Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington for the year 1928 were only 12. 281, 806 as compared with total exports from the United States of $115,652,000, he said. CYCLONIC TO BE H I Remarkable Horse Estab lishes Record at Yak ima and Spokane Cyclonic, the wonder horse own ed by Ruth Parton, Wapato, Wash., will be one of the head lines at the races during the Ore gon 8tate Fair. Sept. 23 to 28. This horse has just established the remarkable record of winning two different derbies twice in succes sion, at Yakima and Spokane. .As she was the winner of last year's Governor's derby in Salem, her performance on the track this sea sou will be watched with more than usual interest. An exceptionally large number of racers will be in Salem next week, probably exceeding any number since 1914. The excellent condition of the track, declared by racing men already here to be the best they have seen this year, com bined with the large number of entrants will probably break some records. Races all over the- coast have been Unusually large this year, racing men report. C. B. Irwin to Bring Seventeen Racers S. Palmer will have Marcellar Boy here, and C. BV Irwin, well known all over the coast, will have 17 bead of racers here. Among these will be Tadawawa, a $35,000 horse; Riprap, Heather Honey, Wood Face, Miss Lester and Nose Dive. From Montana will come Minnie Meadows, owned by E. C. Davis, a" newcomer to the Salem contests, as well as Lucky Lou, and others of the Davis string. Mrs. N. Cheat ham will have Randolph here, a R. Hattig will bring Stamp. Other derby contestant, last year; Mrs. racers Include O. Spellman, O. W. Swift, and others. The harness races, which have been closed for some time, have full entries in every race. The 2:14 pace has the largest number of entries, with the 2:20 paco fol lowing close behind with 18. Of the trotting races, the 2:20 is the most popular. Stables from all over the Northwest, and Western Can ada will send horses, including W. O. Reynolds, Denver, Colo., with Niad and Foyal Successor; R. A. Anderson, Pomona, Calif., with Guy Frisco and Borden McKin neyj O. W. Hewitt, Salem, Lin nie Olive D., C. A. Burhara. Bu coda. Wash., with Lllas Dee and Billey Wotan, and a large number of others. retary of State; C. A. Howard, Mrs. Mary Jones, Freewater; E. C. Bates, Gearhart; B. W. Slee man and H. R. Kreitter, Portland. Almonds From California are Quoted Higher Opening prices for new crop California almonds are several cents higher this season than last, due to a short crop which Is esti mated, to be 85 to 40 per cent of the normal yield. The short crop Is laid to unfavorable weather conditions. . Prices announced this week by the almond growers' exchange are f. o. b. shipping point, as follows: Non Parell, 35 cents; I. X. L., 30 cents; Ne Plus, 30 cents; Drakes, 24 cents. None of the new crop has arrived in the north. $22 JO in Fines Is Paid Over by Speeders Here Fines aggregating $22.50 were paid In PfUce court Thursday by three speeders, all of whom were arrested Wednesday night. One was a motorcyclist and the other two were in automobiles. Leo Pietsch, 1716 8. High street, the motorcyclist, paid $10. Rolin RIpine, 850 East E street was sentenced to pay $7.60 and B. O. Cameron, 265 S. Church street, $5. IS HID STUDENT CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept 19 (AP) Allan Hoover, younger son of the president, arrived here today to begin his studies at the Harvard school of business admin istration. After registering, he posed for photograpners on the steps of the administration build ing but declined to speak for the "talkies." Young Hoover was unaccompanied by a bodyguard, as was John Coolidge while a stu dent at Amherst, but the Harvard authorities have announced, that steps will be taken to guard him against unnecessary publicity. The president's son had to iden tify himself to the photographer who failed to recognize him as he left the administration building carrying in his hand a telegram which he had received from his father. The message, it was said, advised him not to say anything for the talkies. BOY IS HURT KEIZER, Sept. 19. Julius Har old, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Alof Harold,4 had the misfortune to run a nail Into his foot, which disabled hln for several days. Get Your School Books Before the Rush Lists Now Ready Books and Supplies S. H. S. Covers in Colors P. Jr. H. S. Covers in Colors L. Jr. H. S. Covers in Colors Pens Pencils Erasers Pencil Tablets 300 page Atlas Book Store 465 State Street Students Typewriters for Sale or Rent frigid mm STRIKES REw YORK n II NEW -YORK. Sent. 19. (AP) The persistently torrid heat of summer today gave way 10 irosi. After unseasonable hot, humid weather in the eastern states, the temperature tumbled suddenly overnight and several north At- latintle states this morning repori- d new low temneratures for the date. v Frost waa noticeable In New Vnrk New Jersev and Massachus etts, and in- New York City, Buf falo, and Boston tne revora tow temperature lor September l was broken. The temperature went to aa rlrt. in New York city, one rfAri-M helaw n record of 64 rears taniHn Buffalo thermometers recorded 40, and in Boston the readme was 42. two below tne ree ord set In 1875. A week aro the north Atlantic atites were s welter in r. and every where mio-summer mooes were iu fashion. Last nlxbt and? today, hnw,r. torjcoata and other heav ier clothing appeared to siay un til tomorrow, at least, u me pre diction of the weather bureau is heeded. Meeting Called For. Vocational Education Board a mMtinr off the state board of vocational education has been called for next Monday by. C. A. VtvmarA ktsta anTtirintndmt of public Instruction. report of the year's activities will be pre sented by O. D.- Adanrreetr.r; - Member Of the beard are Gov ernor Patterson, Hal . Boss, tec- Quality Groceries Member Affiliated Buyers A Home-Owned Store 49 pound sack of Cere tana Hour (mill ed from Montana hard 1 QQ wheat tpleefO 49 pound sack of Af filiated Patent flour. $1.89 Large package of Swansdown cake flour . . 32c Large package of Carnation oats, with China iu OflC 2 cans of Otter Shrimp 'J . 35c 2 packages of Corn Starch 15c 2 large cans of Van Camp's 9C hominy. : ,' , . sC' ... 1 can of Francho American . in. "Spaghetti -I ..- .: 1UC 1 large package of Sperry's . i OO hot cake flour , ; ; : WC 1 pound can of Golden West Coffee : 51c 1 pound can of Maxwell House Coffee 51c 1 pound can of Ml J.-B. Coffee M n and 1 9c pkg. of Tree Teai . Ol C 1 pound of Cooley!s superior Coffee : . ... 45c 2 packages of Super Suds . : 3 Waldorf Toilet Taper 17c 1 carton of Matches (6 boxes) 19c 1 large bottle of Catstfft 19c 1 pound of Calumet Baking Powder 19c 3 twin Bread 25c 3 pounds of Oleomargarine 49c 2 pounds of Hoody8 Peanut Butter 35 c 4 pounds of Vegetable Shortening 65c 1 pint NaDey'o Mayonnaise . 29 c J - 5 bars Feb Naptha Soap - 27c 5 dozen Double lip Jar Rubbers : 25c 2 dozen Mason Caps 49c 2 dozen .Economy Caps 49c 1 dozen pint Economy Fruit" .1 dozen quart Economy fruit $f t ft Jars . : 9ielv: 1 quart can of Wesson Oil : " ' ' : 49c Free Delivery to all Partsof the City. CQ I i (4 M l .03 I I I 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 I M 4 4 4 4 4 M i I , i m CQ -B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B w I w I w I Cd w 500 Ft. Free Parking Space BUSICK'S AT THE MARKET Sate Our system of pricing our foodstuffs low throughout the entire year, depending on our large turnover for our margin of profit, has proven very satisfactory to our customers. The knowledge f being able to purchase supplies at their convenience always at the same low price, is appreciated by all. Our policy of NO SALES which means High Prices part time, SALE PRICES part time have. been most successful. MEATS The quality of Meats in our clean, sanitary cases is he reason for lines of people waiting patiently to be served each day. LIBBTPS PORK AND BEANS 3 for 29c COCOA Bulk 2 lbs. 25c SWEET CHOCOLATE Bulk 2 lbs. 35c POST TOASTIES 5 for 39c RAISINS 4 Lb. Bags 23c 3 for 59c CHEESE Full Cream 2 lbs. 49c CITRUS POWDER 2 for 45c ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR No. 10 bag 65c - Sperry's Hot Cake FLOUR No. 10 bag 69c KARO SYRUP Light 10 lb. pail 79c KARO SYRUP Dark 10 lb. pail 73c L1BBYM1LK Tall Cans 3 for 25c FRESH FISH Daily At the Market only UMECCO rvlARGARINE 3 for 44c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 58c IVORY SOAP 5 bars 35c 0- CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 12 bars 48c SHILLINGS COFFEE lib. tins 49c Busiek's Mellow Blend COFFEE 3 lbs. $1.00 ROYAL BAKING POWDER 1 45c Tin 1 Royal Cook Book Value $1.50 Both 69c In our Vegetable and Fruit display you may easily find many Items to your liking. Fresh Lima Beans, Hubbard Squash, Spinach, Crisp Cel ery, Green Peas, Lettuce, Green and Red Peppers, Green Onions, Radishes, Sum mer Squash,' Cucumbers, Tur nips,' Carrots, Tender Beets, Cauliflower, Plums Peaches Oranges, Bananas, Prunes, Pears, Everyone e n j o y s choosing from these large displays. For your convenience the Market is open each evening till 9 P. M. No Parking limit any hour of day . 7 fed w 1 w I w I I td i w I Cd oj. to i w td td i td i td i td i td i td i td i ' td i td i td i td i td i td I td i td i . td i td i td td. i . id td B-B -B-B B - B - B -B - B B - B - B BtjS II , "