Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 16, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 16, 1925, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1923 PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON OFFERS BEING MADE TO GROWERS FOR CHERRIES 25,000 Lbs. Grape Root Wanted Also Fir Pitch Wanted Phone 308 Capital Bargain House ers onion mm SEASON LIKELY IRREGULAR BUT GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. EGGS UNSETTLED PRICES STEADY LABOR STATUTE DALLAS GROWERS PREPARE 10 MOVE BLACK CHERRIES WOOL GROWERS OPPOSE CHILD BEGINS TO SOAR: "With an evrn break in weather eomliUun Iho Haleiii ectiun tu Well as tho wholo WillnnieUe val Jey, 1h liiclns te blt'K'Bt (i eh cher ry Bhiinlitg yt;iir ui iln history and thlntCH already are breaking Iooho tleliniU'W in that diieclinn. A VP jaruiicb o ClauJe McMn ney ain')n grower wil l contra ta lor Uiiiney & company assure the tntrauce of Ihuno people into the field as tentatively announced in the Cuintal Journal recently and almost, hlmultanajusly with the ai pearunoo of the Denney contractu cunica the nrniounceinent from tho black ch'jrry nsMJclutlon which op erate! bo uc-ccs.s:ully lawt ywtr that they will bo uac; in the game Btroncr th.in ever this year. Con tractu for tho association are now being piOimied and it la expected will be ready for the growers' paturcs within a few daya. AsMOciiiiloii Omliart The association contract will be on exactly the name ImsIh ra laal year th only expense to the grow er being the handling expensea and tho balance to be wro-rattd urnong n em bur of tlie pool. The aisfcocla Uon will handle ita cherries at the lacitlc I'roduce & I'acking com pany plum ns It did last your and O. K. Uro.ika will manage the pool, Includo the packing and handling. Tho association will bo out alte CO cars of cherries thin year in stead of the 12 cars handled last year, but makes it lnfp-'iatWe that - the cherries be only quality stuff. Instructions are going out to all growora that were in the pool and will go to ull Higning up that detlu lie and certain spraying must be dune both against maggot and brown rot and that no clmicea will be taken on cherricu that are not to handle:). ciiiicy Contract The Uenin.'y contract which Claude McKinney la showing to the groweiM roughly bpexking makoa a five cent guarantee, 2 centB to be paid on delivery and the other S1 c?nW on aala of cherrien. Uen ney will absjrb the packing and hipping charges. On anything re ceived over the guarantee, plus 2 cents for packing and snipping, that ie. ariythinir received over 7 cents, will go the firt cent to the grower and the balance a 60-00 put between the grower and the company. It is undei-Htood that the Donnoy people are putting up the name oon tract in other aisincu irom Which cherries are to bo shipped and It is further understood that McKinney hus Blurted out at the present time on an active buying campaign. Kinney alto handle! the Raaa tuyiug to a large extent, hut Kuan dealH only in Koyal An ties Cor maraschinos so the two deals no not conflict. No word h.ia uh yet been received here as to whether Haas will be back in the game or rot for Royal Annes but tho na tumptlon ia he will be, as he has been here every year for many roars. FOR LARGE SIZE An offering of the following lot of pruned in one block has been made by Robert C. 1'aulu.s com pany to New York buyers for an Oregon packer: 40, OOtt 30-40e at 11 cents. 90,000 35-4&S at IP cents. 90,000 40-50h at 8H centH. 60,000 60-6(18 at 7 cent. This total of 270,000 pound tho packer desires to sell In a lump ut the prices quoted. A telegram from a Now York buyer In response to offer this lot of prunes In a lump, brought the declaration that ltottenhcrg has confirmed SE-4Gs at 8 de livery iho first week In February and the W ellington Growers have confirmed them at 9 cents but are aold up on this Mlze. The telegram reported bOs still available tint stild that practically all of the re maining Interest of hie peoplo In particular is In SOs. j i'aulus In a telegram to the same people advmed them If they ' did not buy at the prices named they would buy at higher flume later, lie declured that the stocks , In the growers hands do not ex- j ceed from 25 to 40 cars and are cleaning up rapidly and the ri mainlnR stneks unsold that are held by parkers are in ati ng band, i Ha states that Rosenberg has imwlo an offer on everything he holds, Italians and petltes and he dcclates he believe the nftVriiiK auotp-1 out to the New York buy- i r of the 270,00 pounds would ie old at the prices quoted beforo nlKht. He also reports a deal on In hagn for two rar equivalent to 7 Cents dock If pneked In 15s. IrnRtfr reports that Inqulrlr coming In the past lw) or three days front both Iondon and New York are In henvler volume than at any lime during the season but that all offers are being n.ade on deferred uhlpments while pucker are anxl.ius for immediate ship ment to make a money cleanup on the crop. PROBLEMS OF PARENTS TO BE STUDY SUBJECT Valparaljo, Ind. A natlon-wl.le movement In training for parent hood baa been launched by the National Congrew of Parents and Teachers association and the Children's foundation here. The foundation's material and plans for training In parenthood and a tudy of the nature, well being and care of children will be used by the association as the basis for Ita work. Mrs, M. W. Reeva of Philadel phia, president of tha I'srent Teachers association, and Lewis 1). Wyers, of the foun.latlon, In an nouncing the movement, declared that through the l'arentTeacher groups they would "net about at . once to organise clashes which' would enter upon this vital study.' Portland. Jan. 16 With less than 76 carle a dn of onions left in the state the local market started to soar this morning after heiiiK bullish for sevei ill days. Whol Kale prict-H Jumped to the & cent level on latuy ro. l stock. Uuycrs who havo been scouring the producing sections for supplitK report that they are unahlo to pur c Ikus good stuff under 4 cents in the country. Two carloads were resold to denier today at that level. Supplies are neiim low with holdings in the country getnlntr down to rock bottc. rn. Iirnc hld iocs have ben pretty well clean ed up and reinaii.ing stocks arc pretty well scattered. A cent decline In firsts Is the only change n the local e'n mar' ket. Kxiras are still quoted at 5 4 cents, although the market is un healed. Standard cubs are a half cent higher In the local butter market at 42 'A cents. AM other grail are unchanged with tho trend about steady. Demand for country dressed calves Is limited and the market is weak and druggy. Choice Huht veal ih selling at 14 to 14 'A cent with an exceptional mile now and then ftt 15 cents. Choice lli;ht hows are steady nt 134 to 14 cents I'.iultiy Uo.iiand is slo.v with of ferings liberal. The market is weak at current pnc-Hi. There Is an easier feeling In the ;ccnl potato market. Huycr are bidding around Sl.fiO for U. H. No. 1 slock with whle.ile dealers selling Orcgons at $2 to $2.L'5 rno market is oveito:ked at fiO with Yakltna potatoes, but the weakness Is b'.'llevel to be only temporary. TJVKSTOCK Portland, Jan. Hi Cattle mar ket Bte.nl v; receipts 37: stcen good $7.ri7.75; medium f 4 i.i.r, common fif.2hUfG.2ti; can ner and cutter steers $4.00 66 $5.25; heifers, good (S50 pounds up; o.uw! .&; common anil medium, nil weights $4. 00 fa tt.UU ; cows, good 5.2fi 66 6.00 common and medium $4.00rti)5.2r) canners and cutters $2.00 ' 4.0ft: bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $4.00(4.60; coWmmon to mod turn (canner and bologna $3.00u 4.00; calves medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.00((r 10.00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.00(if T.00: medium to choice (l'JO to Z0 lbs.) $fl.7fry 9.00; medium choice (260 lbs. up) $5.50(7.2, cull and co mnion (190 I ba. up) Ilog steady; receipts 11 3"t; heavyweight (200 to 31.0 pound.s) medium, good and choice $y.r0 fc H,:i5; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $10.2511.00; lightweight (100 to ZOO lb,) common, medium rroou niui choice $ 11.00 11.3a; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) com mon, m ed in in, good and choice Itl.tiO 11.00; pricking hogs. mnuoth $N.R0(fi)fl.fi0: packlmr hous rough $K.0Oftr8.50; slaughter pigs mjii ins. down) medium, good and choice $M.COtfi'9.76: feeder and slocker plgrt (70 to 130 lbs.) corn- mcm. medium, good and choice $M.00fff'X.tl0. Koft or oily hogs md roasting pigs excluded in above ipiotatious. ) .Sheep tdrong: reeelnis none: Iambs, li-ht um hundy weight, ineilJiiin to ciio ice $ 14, 00 6p 10. 2ft ; heavyweight (92 pound up) medium to prime $12.00 ( 14. oik all weight, cull and com mon $ll.00i14.00; yearling weth ers, medium to prlmo $10.50ff) 12.50; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $S fiOtitf 10.50; ewes, common to choice $tl.00pS.50; runner and cull $3.00 f).0u. (Abovo quotations except lambs un shorn basis. POTATOES Portland, or., Jan 1 A Potatoes i.'iviix VL-illi l r.,f, mock; onions strong, higher $1.00 lutiu in couniry. imprint ad in n i iu i Portland, Or., Jan. 1, Uutter steatly; extra cubes, city, 44c; Mandards 42 c; prime firsts 41c; firsts 39 jc; undergrado nominal; prints 4Ve; cartons 4Sc. ltultrfnt Ktcady, best churning cream 4 .Hi1 4 tic net shippers track 2one one; 47c delivered Portland. wih:t Portland, Jan. U Vh"at bids: baart hard while $2 00; soft white $1.K7; western white $1.8ti; hard winter $1.S7; northern spring Sl.XK; wcflVrn red $1 K2; li lt.lt. hard white $2.15. Today's car re ceipts: wlrent 27, flour . hay 82, ptri,rit ami i.iuis Portland. Jan. 1 Kigs steady; current receipts 4Hc; pullets 4f.'((i' 4fi4c; firsts 4 ti rtiM 1 H c ; henneries 47(470 delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Jan. Ifi I'oultry weak; heavy hens 2'2 6t'3c; light li' 17c; springs 2324c; old ro.wters 10c; ducks white Pekin 20 ri 21c; live turkeys 23c: dressed turkeys 32(u34c; geese ltlc. Portland. Jan. I (5 Hops firm; new chimera 1 f fi' Ifi Vfec; fugslee 15(ijMSc; old crop nominal. Tto.s!on, Mafts., Jan. If. The Conniieicial Uulietln W.1I nay to morrow: liuslness has been rather Blow and Irregular this week with pome tendency to clean up small lots nt slight concessions, although on th whole there Is no weakness In t lie market anil the slight easing in values in Australia on merinos lia-s had no reflection In tlit marliet, wince the ri.se In exchange has ful ly offKet the decline. There Is little new In the west. Since tho opening in Australia .Monday, prices havo held very steady an1 the demand h;m been fairly keen. CroH bred ti re firm and possible tend pltghtly dea in tho primary markets. Uradt'ord is dl.-moued to await the London opening. In the goods market, every tiling is dependent hugely upon the heavyweight openings, which are expected iu show a five to 10 per cent rise in prices over those ol last year. Mohair Is steady at recent rates. The Commercial Uulietln will publish the following wool quota lions tomorrow. Scoured bawls: Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple $1. 601.05; fino and tine medium combing $l.r0ffl..r5 custom clothing $ 1.45 & 1.50; val ley No. 1, $1.401.42. PLAN TO PACK MARASCHINOS WEST SALEM Negotiations have been opened by a Man Francisco packing house which handles maraschino cher ries to us s spaeo in tho proposed Pacific l'aeklni and Canning com pany of West Salem for its pack ing operations h-jre, tho plan is. If ii goes inrougn to pa-;k the cher ries dlre-:tiy in the pottles at th local plant as well as to barrel them. If this Is done It will be the first time that maraschino packing has been conducted here on a large Mcalo, but growers have often won dered why it wa not attempted as i n is is me nome or the ue.st mar aschino cherries in tho world and they havo been purchased here and shipped to San Francisco In barrels nt a very heavy expense. wine n iney aiaie could be obviated if packing were done rleht lr W. R Drager, presl lent of the new company, d&ollnod to state the nam of the company that has broached the subject of entering the maraschino bottling field here but said It was a company that nas never operated hero before, but If ic din come in would carry on some large operations. lie states that If this plant comes in, as there Is every Indica tion It will If the cannery goes over. It will absolutely assure suc cess for tho cannery from a flnan. clal standpoint from the frtnrt. Jh-ager says that stock selling In the proposed cannery is advanc ing In good shape and he believes without a doubt all of the neces sary stock will bo ajld by February Salem Markets Compiled rrom reports of Sa lem dealers for the guidance or Oupltnl Journal renders. (Itcvl-cil dally.) WAR OPENED ON DRAGER PLAN Other prune packers ore begin ning t.) wa.ie a vigorous fight among the growers on the Dmgcr pooling plui which he announced recently in which he guarantees to t-o prunes in bis pool at minimum prices for a fint reimbursement of $1 a ton on prunes and $2.60 on leganberrirs. Other packers declare that the new pool is unnecessary, that Its terms are too vague and that urow ers should remain out of It for thoae reasons. Itmger Is retaliating against these attacks with the declaration that other packnm want to con tinue the prune bunt new as It Is now so they can put their own 1 rlcs on thj products of the farm r, "It la the only fair proposition ever put up to the prune grow ers," states Urager, "to put a price on the product, and the price put on It as a minimum ia none too hlRh." lmger reports that a number of farmera have alreidy signed up In Ills youl. Grain: No. 1 while wheat $1.74: No. 1 red wheat $1.70 (sacked). witoicMiir rncca Meat: Top hoes 10 c: sows 7 Qv ilo; dressed hogs 1 3c; top steers 6&7c; cows 45c; can ner cows 1H up; bulls S&c; spring lumbs up to 90 lbs., 14c; voal Pc; dressed veal 13c. oultry: Springers 16c: lleht hens 15 I'M 7c; heavy hens 20c; oia roosters 8c; ducks lBSTlSc: turkeys 32c dressed: alive 23ftr-25e; geeHo 1S5i20c dreHsed: live 12((M4c white Pekin ducks, alive 16fiM.Sc; India Itunner ducks alive 14fiM6c Itutterfat 48c; creamery butter KOtfralc; eggs 34c; standards 38c; selects 40c; milk $1.80 cwt. Vegetables; Potatoes $t.760,2.25 cwt.; head lettuce $4.00 crate; Oregon cabhnge 8ft'3e celery hearts $t.20 dot.; crate $ti.00(S7 00 cwt onions $4.00, No. 1; boilers $1.75 per cwt.; sweet potatoes, fancy, sc; spinach greens 8c lb.; peppers 2,rtc; green Hubbard squash $2.50 per cwt.; pumpkins 2u lb.; rutabagas 2V4c; parsnips 3c sacked cauliflower $2.25 crate; sacked carrots 20 lb.; brussels local turnips 2 He. pound; Jumble oranges $2 50 box; Jnpnme cr anges $2.00 California bunch vege tables; carrots, beets and turnips $1 dozen; parsley, radishes, green onions 60c. and fill: fancy $2.00 2 50; extra fancy 2.fi0tr3.50. Salmon Arc Centenarians Klsh have tramendously long lives compared to many animals. Salmon have been known to live more than 100 years and some In teresting experience In marking DANCE WED.&SAT. CRYSTAL GARDENS Music By Bezanson's Melodv Phiends Dallas, Jan. 16 First steps look fngs toward the marketing of the Willamette valley black cherry crop bv fresh shipment in I'JL'j wore taken here at a conference between representatives of Denney .fc company, fresh fruit and pro duce shippers, and leading cherry men of Uallua. The offer made by Dennev & Co., through Claude McKinney and olhr representatives, was a guarantee of five cents a pound for all Ding and Lambert cherries, 2 cents to be advanced when the hemes were delivered and the balance when they were sold in Chicago. The company will take care of packing an 1 freight harges. On all money received above the guarantee price and packing charge of 2 cents, totalling 7 cents a pound, the growers will receive the first cent and will hjpllt 50-50 with the company on any additional amount received. ltcnrdsentativeB of the company explained that while the eastern market is prejudice 1 against coast cherries as compared with eastern Oregon and Idaho cherries, they declared their experience in 1924 had convinced them that the fruit will carry up If properly packed. The proposed pool offers an op portunity to bulla up a permanent frch cherry market in the east. they declared, and advanced thie as their chief selling talk. While the representative cherry men present were disposed to sleep over the proposal, they were frank ly Interested, both in the price of fered and In the proposition of building up a permanent marker. They voted to confer with other cherry men of this vicinity and give a definite answer by Monday. It was estimated that 75 to 100 tons of black cherries can nor mally bo expected from Dallas each season. The fruit buyers indicated that their experience lust season with prunes from the valley proved eat Lsfactory and while no specific men tion waa made, it would seem probable that more will be ship ped next season from this section. Spraying to guard against worms was declared to be an absolute ne cessity the coming year, if effort to uuna up a market are to be successful. A dormant spray, be- iore ouus open, follower by poison spray after the fruit has set were recommended. Growers present who shinned last season through Denney & Co., ecoived 6 and 5 cents for the r black cherries, while most of those who sold to canners got 3 and 4. Prices havo ranged as high as l& cents, received In 1919. Roval Anne and sour cherries were not discussed. DALLAS CREAMERY PAYS $40,000 10 POLK FARMERS Dallas, Jan. 16 The value of small Industries to a community Is well illustrated In a report of the business of the Dallas creamery covering a period of about nine months. The creamery during that time has had an output of 63,963 pounds of butter and has distri buted approximately $40,000 imong the farmers of this vicinity In payment for butterfat and pro duce of all kinds. B. A. Wagner, manager of the creamery, came here from Sclo last spring and started up the Dal las creamery. At the present time Mr. Wagner Bays that Ihe butter sales of Dallas merchants are about 95 per cent Meadow Shade nutter, illustrating that the pro duct has made good and that the merchants are backing up a home industry. The Dallas creamerv Is now snn- plylng from 3500 to 4000 pounds of butter a month to the trade at Dallas, aclo, Jefferson, Stayton and Portland. In supplying a market for but terfat and in seeking to secure enough to till his need Mr. Wag ner secured customers In territory that had not previously sent their produce here, and In addition to bringing their cream here, they are thought to be trading henrj more man formerly. As roads be come better It Is probable that he will extend into other nearby ter ritory cor ne aeciare that tne nat ural growth of the business will require nruch more butterfat an other year. them and keen In ir lAh nn iham from vpnr In vaur hiv hin mnli even In open waters. Eels live to oe u years onon. ana carp, like the salmon, are centenarians. Pike is said to live longer than any of the flth family. Model Bakery Saturday Specials All 15c Bread 10c Saturday Only White, Rye and Whole Wheat All Cookies 2 dozen for 25c Regular Trice 20c per dozen Fig Layer Cakes 25c Each This is one of our new cakes and every one will enjoy it. Pendleton, Jan. 16 The Oregon Wool C rowers re-elected all their 1S24 officers for 1925 at their meeting yesterday and passed a serif of resolutions in regurd to matters relating to the wool in dustry. The Uooding bill was op posed by the convention and the l'hipps bill now before congress on the grazing question was rccom m end i'd. The rJse in the national grazing fees for 1925 was opposed and the convention went on rec ord as being opposed to the child labor anu-ndnieiit to the federal constitution; The executive com mittee was authorized to draft a bill and present it to the state leg islature providing for the humane disposition of the wild horses that now are so numerous on the ranged. The legislature was asked that beavers be protected in coun ties east of the Cascades and uni form assessments of sheep and range land was requested. Truth In fabric was favored in national legislation and the desire that cat tlemen be not forced to pay graz ing fees for 1924. due to the seri ous economic condition of the cat tle Industry. Tho officers re-elected were Fred W. Falconer, president, who re-appointed Mac Hoke of Pendle ton as secretary; vice-president, K. G. Warner, Pilot Itock; Fred ller rln, Ashland and Art .Minor, Hep pner; executive committee, jay 11. bobbin, Joseph; L. C. Johnson, Clarkston; A. 13. Robertson, Con don; Bob Thompson, Ileppner; D. P. Ketchum, Dallas; Herman Oli ver. Prairie City. Tho convention was characteriz ed by officers of the association as the most successful in the 28 years of the organization. WHEAT AND CORN "ARE BOTH HIGHER Chicago, Jan. 16 Opening wheat prices, whLch ranged from de elfne to advance, with May $1.83 to fl.84 and July $1.58 to $1.58 were followed by ma terial upturns all around and then a pronounced break, especially In May. After opening at H off to up, May $1.32 to $1.32 corn underwent a general sag to well below yesterday's finish. Oats started unchanged to hi lower, May 61 to 61 and later continued downgrade. Provisions were weak. Wheat closed firm, to 1 net higher. May $1.8.1 to $1.85, and July $1.59 to $1.59. The corn close was firm. 1 to 1 cent higher, May $1.33 to $1.33 K Despatch la the eoul of busi ness and nothing contributed more to despatch than method. Keep Glands In Balance Says Physician In an interesting Interview, I)r. Samuel J. Stuiin, accord ing to a recent ilispntch, aald that peoplo suffering front tluit "below par" feeling, accompa nied! by loss of npiMMite, sleep IcHffiCHK, loos of weight and so forth, enn bo set right by hav ing the balance of their gland ular accretions restored. Cil.mdogen, the new scien tific gland tonic, prepared In tablet form, provides a simple method of taking glandular treatment. Glnmlogen, for men mid women, la obtainable nt J. O. IVrry drug store. Adv. Today Tomorrow I BLIGH THEATRE j SHE KNOWS OUR BAKERY I She is a wise housewife autl she has found out that our bread It aa good aa any ahe can bake her self at home. It not better. The children and everybody at home prefer our bread to any other kind, and ahe considera It ber duty to please them. That Is why we sell hundreds of our loaves. "Always t Bit Better." Peerless Bakery ttmCH AND PASTRY .70 N. Com'l St. Phone 308 impson grocery Phones 48 or 49 Successor to Weller Bros. 155 N. Commercial Street Groceries are Groceries and salesmen arc salesmen, KL'T a painstaking, consci entious grocery salesman can save a housewife many dollars each month by helping her in her selections and selling her what she wants not what he thinks she ought to have or will buy if he talks hard enough. Our salesmen are conscientious in their work and have a higher desire than "getting the money." You will enjoy placing your order with a Simpson salesman. SMOKED MEATS Fancy Bacon Squares, lb 18c Fancy Picnic Shoulder Meat, lb 20c Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced", lb. 40c Fresh Country Style Sausage, lb. Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. ....20c 10c CANNED FISH ' Genuine Kippered Herring, can 15c Norse Crown Soused Mackerel, cs 30c Curtiss Kippered Sardines, can 35c Curtiss White Tuna Fish, large can 35c Curtiss White Tuna Fish, small can 20c FLOUR Sapphire Fancy Eastern Hard Wheat Flour, per sack $2.69 Princess Fancy Idaho Hard Wheat Flour. The Flour you can use for all purposes. Makes that big white loaf of bread, per sack $2.49 Fleacher's Hard Wheat Flour, sk. $2.39 Perfection Valley Wheat Flour, sk. $2.29 6 Free Deliveries Every Day CANNED CORN No. 2 Mallard Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c No. 2 Golden Iris Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c No. 2 Sun-Kist Minnesota Crosby Sweet Corn, 2 cans 35c No. 2 Preferred Stock Telephone Peas, per can 20c; per dozen $2.25 BAKING POWDERS 12 oz. size Royal Baking Powder 45c 2'i lb. size Royal Baking Powder $1.40 5 lb. size Royal Baking Powder $2.45 25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder 20c 15 oz. K c. Baking Powder 13c 10 oz. K. C. Baking Powder 8c FRESH VEGETABLES Only a few items of our large assort ment of Vegetables. Fancy Solid Cabbage. Fresh, Crisp Celery Hearts. Large California Head Lettuce. Fancy White Cauliflower. Turnips, Carrots, Beets, Rutabagas, Parsnips, Salsify. Your Garden in Our Front Window. m SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES ORANGES Large basket QQ I FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT r tUL Large heavy fruit, 3 for UJs n si full, fancy fruit, basket All Week Prices SHRIMP Fancy rft pack, 3 tins UUC WESSON OIL, TOp quart tins Vagal. QK tins e7Jt CALIFORNIA TOMATOES "with Puree", - A n No. 22tins . l.'ils 6 tins 79c FEDERAL MILK Large cans, AQr 6 cans tV HONEY Idaho Comb, weU filled, Cr 2 combs fJeJC SALMON McGowan Col umbia River, fancy A Q quality, oval tins.... tC PINEAPPLE Hawaiian broken slices, O A n No. 2'-i tins 11 6 tins ... $1.35 MATCHES Good grade, large boxes, KKi 12 boxes WWv Saturday Features IODIZED SALT Koyal Crystal, 2 lb. carton, 9K,- 2for.. wt SUGAR Pure Cane, r7(lr 10 lbs CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP- lobars Oi't BUTTfcR Si:a;gs Best, pound . 2 lb. roll .... 48c 9ik ROLLED OATS Fresh, AF 91b. bag.... OL SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 4 lb. pail .... 89c PALM OLIVE r Soap, per bar J V Limit 4 bars. All Week Prices RUPERT'S JAMS Pure Fruit ' and Sugar Rasp berry, Loganberry and Strawberry, -I A 9 oz. tumbler J.rxV 3 for 39C CORN MEAL Freshly milled, QQ 9 lb. bags OtC GEM NUT MARGARINE Made in Port- fZn land, 3 lbs DDL BREAD Fresh double loaves, OKn 2 double s-itlL DEL MONTE PEAS No. 1 tall tins, -j r each ItL 6 tins 87C SPINACH Best California pack, OOp No. 2'i tins UU, 3 tins 59c PLUG TOBACCO - Star, Horseshoe, or Climax, pC! 69c SATURDAY MARKET FEATURES CHICKENS Young spring OOp fryers, drawn, pound OO V HENS Nice lot young hens, OO drawn, pound OOL YOUNG PIG SPARE RIBS ir Fancy fresh, pound AJL PRIME SHOULDER From young pig pork, well trimmed, - ff pound JLtlv FANCY STEAK A Skaggs in feature, each XVV HAMS Fancy Sugar Cured, half or whole, pound wUt All our cuts of Meat are from young prime selected beef. Phone 478 5 Deliveries Daily