PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
UESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927
Portland, June 21. yp) The local
Duuer mantel noius to a very steady
lone, ine oniy price cnange on
the dairy exchange effected for
today's trading was a half cent drop
In the price of standards, a mere
adjustment of prices between
grades.
With Ilchler rccelnts from the
country, dealers have been with
drawing from local storage supplies
wnicn neretoiore nave oeen mount
ing. Needs of short holders to fill
orders have been an additional
cause for withdrawals. Storage
holdings were reduced 20,755 pounds
yesterday.
All grades of eggs were advanced
a cent on ine dairy exenange yes
terday. The market trend is firm,
with lighter receipts developing with
me continued warm weauicr.
The wholesale market for poul
try and dressed country meats con
tinues about steady with the week's
opening iow price ranges, rraaing
Js generally slow.
Strawberries of finest quality are
now on the market in large quanti
ties at season's lowest prices. The
season Is regarded as having reach
ed Its flood.
Lettuce and peas still are being
shipped from this district with peas
selling at 6cfi7c per pound. Cab
bage brings 5cftGc.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, June 21, W1 Cattle, recrlpts,
393; calvs, none.
SI rem. boocI, J9.25fM10.OQ; medium
t8 50il9.25; common, J8.50; cnniicr and
cutter Btcera I0.OflS7.00; hrilcra nood
97.1518.75; common anil medium fO.OOff
17.75.
Cows, scad, 17.25 17.19; common and
medium 15.50M 7.25; low cutters nnd cut
lers 13. 0015.50, bulla, good icarllnas cx
lurlcd; 10.75 17.00.
Cutters and medium, canners and bn
Jncnas, J5.00W10.15; calves, medium to
holce milk fed excluded I7.O0WIO.5O:
ull.1 nnd common. I5.00W17.00; veiilers,
tii-dium and choice, tD.OO'utll.OO; culls,
put common, 1 6. 50 'M 9.00.
Hors, steady; rccMpts. CO.
HcnvywelKht 250-350 lbs., medium, Kood
and cliolcc 15.50'n1$9.05; medium welKht,
(00-250 lbs,, common medium, cliolco,
10.25110.00! llulitwelKhtB, 150-200 lbs.,
common, mi'dlum, hoocI nnd choice (0.40
CM10.15! Unlit Hunts 130-100 lbs., Com
mon, medium, Bood nnd cliolcc, (9.50U
110.15; pncklim lions. rounh and smooth,
10,251 $7.75; slointhler plus 90-120 lbs.,
medium, Rood nnd choice, 10.50W110.15;
feeder nnd Blocker pIbh 70-120 lbs., med
ium, icood and cholco 10.50$ 110.25.
Soft or oily hoirs nnd roastinB plus ex
cluded In above (nidations.
Sheep nnd lambs, (slaughter stock)) re
ceipts 170; trndhiB slow, steady to
weak on all classes. Lambs, medium to
choice, 84 pounds down. 110.50w 112.75:
culls and common I8.00W 110.50: ycarllnc
withers, medium to chole I7.00W10.50;
wes, common to choice 4.00J5.50; culls
13.00 14-00.
The strawberry barreling situa
tion In the valley has reached a se
rious phase with storage plants,
both here and In Portland, reach
ing a congested condition, Fur
ther handling of the berries has
reached an almost day to day stage
and fish storage plants at Astoria
are now being utilized to handle
some of the Salem berries. Be
tween 6000 and 7000 barrels of stor
age space are said to be available
at Astoria. Portland and Salem
plants are both near to the Jam
med stage and only 50 per cent of
Uie crop is harvested.
The seriousness of the situation
Is apparent when it is shown that
last year six weeks were required to
harvest the berries, the first ber
ries being received in storage at the
Capital Ice and Storage company
here on May 6, and the bulk of the
packing was done and in storage by
June 12, while barrels dribbled in in
small quantities up to June 21.
HKKKIKS FOUR IN
This year the first of the berries
came in on June 8 and up to last
night the local plant was Jammed.
The barrclers hud done more in 12
days to jam the situation than they
nad done in six weens last year. The
berries ripened slowly up to the
harvesting point and then came on
with a rush. There are. It is esti
mated, as many more berries left
out to handle as have been handled
already in this season's crop.
An enormous new acreage, many
more plants in the barreling game
and a tremendous crop of berries in
addition, all have Joined in making
the situation a serious one. I
A few carloads of berries will
move out of here today, some head
ed for Astoria where Hunt Bros.
will handle a surplus, will leave
some room for hew berries to be
taKen on.
In Portland the Bodle deal was
held up temporarily at least when
the shipments from La Combe were
snut on, out now long mat win
last was problematical here.
The principal storage capacity is
in Salem and Portland, with two
plants the Northwest and Terminal
ice ana com storage in rortiana,
handling the situation there and
the Capital Ice and Storage and
the Northwest handling berries
here. The Northwest handling
tneir own oernes ana some over.
In Albany there Is a small storage
plant and the Astoria plant Is ex
pected to come to the rescue for
some berries the first time this
year.
If the conditions continue as they
have there should be 12 more days
of picking at least, with tlx peak
about reached and In a short time
deliveries will begin to dwindle down
somewhat.
Harrv Talbott. who handles the
storage end for the Capital Ice and
Storoge company, was unable to say
just what would be the outcome of
uie situation.
"It is an act of God," said Tal-
bott. "In a short time the logan
berries, Royal Amies and black
cherries will be coming on in their
season, but the strawberries piled
up this year because of extraordi
nary conditions. T,he plants can
handle the situation with seasonal
mnriiHons riifht. but this vear the
berries have come in a jam and the
jam will continue lor awnue. ii our
nlant hadn't been functioning: per
fectly the situation would have been
worse here, but we have been able
to crowd our rooms beyond their ac
tual capacity because of the per
fect functioning of the machinery.'
8 CENT PRICE ON
L
LEGION ONLY 16
1
pout land rnoni'CE
Portland. June 31. Wl Dholcsale prices.
Butter, steady; extra cubes, city 40'ic;
standards, 30c: prime firsts. 39c: firsts,
37c. Creamery prlcis. Prints 3c above
cube standards. Buttcrfat, 40c 1.0.b.
Portland. ,
Bids to farmers: Milk steady. Raw
milk (1 per cent) 12.25 cwt. f.o.b. Port
land. Buttcrlat. 40c f. o. b. Porland.
Ekbs Steady: current receipt. 20c;
fresh mediums, 18e; fresh stnndnrd firsts,
31c: fresh slnndard extras, 23c,
Poultry, stendy; heavy hens, lflcfMOc:
Hunt hens. 12cfl3c; broilers, lScWiec;
Pekln white ducks, 20c; colored nominal;
turkeys, nominal, dressed 37c.
Onions, stents; local 3.707.00,
n. t-l ftt,t t Sfl
Nuts, steady.' Walnuts' 27cC37c; filberts
m.-fiiaoo: almonds 24ctf26c; Bra7.ll nuts
i4c4iac: Oreo0 chestnut! Httcoaoc.
tteanuts, Hctfllc
Cascnre bark tendy, aci orcBon trap
root nominal
Hops. 1028. crop 23c 623 tie,
CHICAGO DRAIN
Chlcaco. June ai.-on-Openln n
chanscd to Ho lower, wheat subsequently
toso to above yesterday finish. Com
started unchaimcd to ic up and later
cored tains all around. Oats were firm,
provisions pointed upward.
Wheat closed unsettled, HeO He net
htaher. Corn tictflHc up. Oats at Ike
decline to c advance and provisions a
hade to 15o down.
rOBTLASD GK AW
Portlnnd, June 31. l-Wlieat: BBB
hard white, 1.53i hard while blucfilem,
tiaiut, $1.60; federation, $1.44: soft white,
II 44; western white. $1.44; hard winter.
$1.40; northern Bprimt, $1.42; western red,
nJcclpt enra Wheat 21; flour 8; corn
6; hay 1.
wall s7ki:i:t STOCKS
New York, Juno 31. WV-TUr ability
c( Hip stock mnrkct to absorb early
professional selllim todny caused a
reedy resumption of constructive opera
tions, which were impartially distributed
among rnllroads and industrials.
several IHrIi Prl" Hocks responded
rapidly lo .lie buylnx. Baldwin rallying
from 223 to 22U. ft new Utah record,
vhlle Commerelal Solvents B recovered
Jrom 339 to 347 Other Issues pushed up
i or 4 points above yesterdays final I itn
ures. Imludlim Western Pacific, Nickel
Plate, (luir Mobile ami Northern. Houston
Oil, General Hallway BlGtial aiui Air Ite-
dlNerly n score of storks were quoted at
Iheir best flmires for 1027. among hem
American Clas, Postum Corporation, Chica
go and Allou common and prrferrcd, J.
H Thompson and Canadn Dry dinner Ale.
The cIonIiik was Irremilnr. Renewal of
rlllnK pressure ntiivtnH several P1
industrials, particularly Untied States
Bteel, Clcncrnl Motors, Atnrrictm BmelLlna
cause the list to bark ut l tin Inlc
trnrtlnii. Ufildwln came down from 2i0
to 220.
NBA ouii rittHTS
New York. June 31. n nvniioniiru
Hides, steudyi ciiolcc.
ll'tai'12c.
PrBncs, steodyi California
OrrcMi, 6c12',iu
Aprlcola tteady: standard 17cr choice.
U it1 20c; extra choice, aiuc
Praclirs, sleody. standard
tei9'c; entra choice, iucwiumi.
lloiw. stady. Mate 1926, 20cfi3c;
tittle 19?S nmnlnal; Pfirlfle enn-l. 18S.
3iW3io. Pacific coast 1925. a2cO350.
HIGH STREET n
CORNER SOLD
(Continued from pare one)
BHtflOU; fancy,
6c O lOo:
now observiiiR Itfl 12(h anniversary.
Kafoury is not ready to announce
Ills building plans, which are set
for some indefinite time in the fu
ture, but In making his purchase lie
expresses confidence in tho future
of Salem and the present trend of
the coming business district.
ANOTlli:it DKAI. I'ENDS
It is understood that negotiation)
are under way for tho purchase of
another party of the old Higdon
property, also owned by the Valley
Motor company and adjoining the
plant on High street, having a 59
foot frontage on High. This and
the deal Just completed will Involve
around $f0,000.
The Valley Motor company ex
pects to remove to Its new location
on Liberty street at Center, but this
will probably not be for two or
three months. The motor company
does not acquire possession of the
Southern Pacific block until July
1, and it is expected It will be two
An 8-cent nricc for Rovnl Annes
has become virtually general here.
Libby, McNeill & Libby, through
their buyer. Earl Pcarcy, announced
today that it was in the market for
Royal Amies at the 8-cent mice and
will probably handle them for bar
reling as well as canning.
Royal Annes are expected to
come on the first of next week with
loganberries coming right along
wit h them. A heavy tonnage of
Royal Amies has been contracted
for by various canneries since the
Starr cannery first announced its
8-cent price a few days ago and
heavy buying is expected to con
tinue the balance of the week.
Cherry growers are now move In
terested in the skies, if anything,
than In the price, Overcast skies
during the day today caused con
siderable worry.
Canncrymen and growers both are
watching for every indication which
will show which way the rain is go
ing to blow. The general feeling
is under the high barometer condi
tions reported from the far north
that If there are any rains they wll
be showery and do little damage.
Heavy rains with south winds are
not looked for. Rains from now
on could do thousands of dollars
worth of damage.
VOTERS GIVE
APPR0VAL TO
(Continued from Paice 1)
brought the district $733.50 and high
school tuition netted $33,359.60. Dur
ing the year $130,000 of bonds were
sold. .
Salaries were one of tho greatest
expenses of the year. The 17 men
teachers received a total of $21,
731.08 or an average monthly salary
of $142.03. The women teachers'
monthly average was considerably
lower for the year. The 147 women
teachers cost the district $171,437.20,
or a monthly average salary of
$129.01. - The superintendent re
ceived a salary of $3000, supervisors
received $4907.75. principals $18,
fiOfl and Janitors and others $25,
055.82. Fuel cost $4170.91. water and tele
phones $1813.93, ond light and power
a total of $2237. Repairs on the
schools cost very little. Pairish re
pairs ran highest with a total of
$1274.79; Englewood ranked next
with $400.81 spent in repairs nnd
Highland wns third with $398.28.
During the year tho district re
deemed $42,000 of bonds and paid
In principal and Interest on war
rants a total of $272,035.07.
Tho district purchased the site
of Leslie junior high school during
the year for a total of $19,250. The
new building on the site which will
be opened in the fall and repairs on
the high school building cost $07,-
193,59. The estimate oi the present
value of the school property and
buildings, according to the clerk, ie
$530,000. The district owns $45,000,
in furniture ond equipment. Insur- j
ance totalling $403,000 Is carried.
The present bonded Indebtedness
Is $430,900 and other Indebtedness
is $46,500.
The report as submitted and ac
cepted by tho "taxpayers" meeting
will be filed with the county super
intendent.
CAN N Kit Y OPERATING
West Salem, June 21. The Paci
fic Fruit Canning and Packing com
pany is running in force. Two luin
died ond forty women are employ
ed. They ore working on gooseberries.
BUELL ROADS WILL
HAVE IMPROVEMENT
Monmouth, June 21. .Toe Tet lie-
row, district road Mipcrvtsor, moved
oil the tools and machinery of the
district to Buell yesterday and plans
on spending about two weeks work
o:i the roods in that locality. Mr.
Tetherow and his men will drive
back and forth to work.
inontlis before the building is prob
ably even started on that location
for the company, although U will
probably start erection of some oth
er buildings on Uie property much
sooner,
BARRELED BERRY SITUATION IS GROWING SERIOUS
BUTTER MARKET
STEADY; EGGS UP
GENT ALL ALONG
Storage Space Jammed
With Only 50 Percent
Pack So Far Packed
OREGON PRUNES
CLEANED UP ON
NEW YORK MART
Louis Lachmund, who has recent
ly returned from a trip to New
York, says that the New York mar
ket is practically bare of Oregon
prunes, but sales are nevertheless
slow and prices are unsatisfactory.
The hop market, he also reports
as dull with practically no stocks
in the east.
"Reports I heard in New York
were to the effect that a mildew
which affected the English yards
to a small extent last year was ap
pearing in yards on the continent
in the new crop this year, both In
Belgium and Jugoslavlia. This mil
dew, which Is a fungus growth,
causes considerable damage and no
way nas oeen iouna to combat it.
As near as could be learned it had
not reappeared in the English yards.
It seems to thrive in wet weather.
It has never appeared in the yards
here.
"Stocks of American hons. both
in England and on the continent
are light."
Lachmund had an enjoyable trip
home in a private car as guest of
an official of the Canadian Nation
al railways, riding with him from
Winnipeg to Vancouver.
NEWSPAPERS
GREATEST MEDIUM
(Continued from Pag 1)
Capital Post No. 9 of the Ameri
can Legion locks only 16 of reach
ing a goal for total membership set
at 1,000, according to the final
check at their monthly meeting last
night. The goal will probably be
reached this week.
Twenty-four delegates and alter
nates to the state convention which
meets in La Grande, July 21-23, were
elected last night. They are Victor
MacKenzie. Lyle Dunsmoor, R. H.
Basset t, Carl Gabrielson, Brazier
Small, Doc Lewis, Rufus White,
Biddy Bishop, Breyman Boise, Lloyd
T. Rigdon, Walter Zosel and H. A.
Brown; alternates, Carl steiwer,
Don Wiggins, Hal Grady, ' Carle
Abrams, Frank Durbin, Jr., Pod
Malson. Ted Irwin, William Paulus,
Jess George, Oliver Huston, W. W.
Williams and Mose Palmeteer.
Memorial services were held for
Clifford W. Brown, who was drown
ed in Canada since the last meeting.
Dr. W. Carleton Smith officiated.
I. S. McSherry, district executive
committeeman, complimented the
post on its strong membership rec
ord.
Two large American Legion em
blems are to be placed on the Pa
cific highway at the north and
south entrances of the city. That
all men make their initial applica
tion for government insurance be
fore July 2 was urged by Maor
Simpson, who explained the bene
fits to be derived.
Several Molalla legionnaires were
present in the Interests of the
Fourth of July rodeo sponsored in
that city by the American Legion
post.
CANNERY TURNING
OUT REGORD PACK
Falls City. June 21. The Falls
City Cooperative Canning associa
tion is running steadily and while
not as many employes are working
this year as in the past more fruit
Is being handled in a day. The ber
ry season is at lis best and some
extra fine fruit is coming to the
cannery. Some of it is being re
tailed at the cannery.
One of tho new improvements
made for this year is the berry
grader which has wooden riddles and
is the same style as used In the new
Kay- Brown cannery at Woodburn.
Seven workers are used on the
grader that has a capacity for run
ning otic pans per nour.
The strawberry grader is a won
derful improvement as It elimi
nates all guess work and gives a
higher per cent of berries in the
small cans. It takes 70 berries to
fill each can, all soft berries flatten
out when t hey st riko t he riddles
and go Into the water grade.
Mr. Gillette, the manager, deserves
all the credit for the building of
(his grader and he is planning up
on adjusting the riddles to use
it for loganberries.
DRAGER PLANS TO DRY
MORE BLACK CHERRIES
The Drawer Fruit company plans
to dry some more black cherries
this year, particularly if there is
any excess over the shipping de
mand. Last year It dried a small
tonnage of the black cherries. It
also Is making some experiments
in drying strowberries. Some of
these berries were dried last year.
The dried tonnage of these will not
be heavy. They are used in the
east ror extracc purposes.
reasonable price.
"If I were asked why anv adver
tiser should use newspaper adver
tising, my reply would be: "It costs
least and serves best.'
"Newspaper advertising is flex
ible. It is a godsend to the manu
facturer, or what we in the newspa
per Industry term the national ad
vertiser. When I say 'flexible' I
mean it may be used at will and
in keeping with local conditions in
every part of the country.
"Can you imagine a manufactur
er of electric fans advertising his
hot weather fan in Boston in De
cember? Yet, he may profitably ad
vertise electric fans in Florida in
December. The same method In
reason opplies almost to any kind
of merchandise."
Ten reasons were listed by Barton
in support of his statement that
newspapers occupy first place in
both the distribution and J-jie of
merchandise. These reasons were:
Practically no waste circulation;
the reader can act instantly by go
ing to the dealer and buying; prac
tically everyone reads newspapers;
newspapers are timely and up to
the minute; the potential buyers
can be selected 'to conform with
places where dealers are ready to
sell; charges can be made to con
form to conditions of the locality:
a waste of advertising mony is not
necessary to get a dominant j.ost
tlon; intense reader interest; the
dealer benefits from a national ad
vertising used in conjunction with
his own advertisements; advertis
ing and distribution may go hand
in hand, placing the advertising
near the dealer and the dealer near
the advertising.
Court House
Happenings
Fred Ellsworth has filed action in
circuit court against H. E. Barrett
seeking $5350 in damages for in
juries alleged to have been sustain
ed in an automobile accident on
the Turner road near the state
penitentiary. He alleges he sus
tained broken ribs, that his body was
lacerated and he also sustained in
juries to the nervous system. He
asks $350 in special damages and
$5000 general damages.
Viola G. Hamon has filed suit In
circuit court against M. F. Lewis
asking for dissolution of partner
ship In the practice of osteopathy.
for an Injunction restraining the
defendant from creating further ob
ligations against the partnership
and asking for a receiver. She
charges that he loitered about and
did not attend to partnership busi
ness and that also on June 17 he
beat her and threatened to kill her.
The estate of Carolina WIed has
been admitted to probate and has
an estimated value of $1350. Fannie
Wied Phelps has been named ad
ministratrix.
Clark M. W. Will has been named
administrator of the estate of
Coming Soon
MMUSIC
Piaster
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports f Salem
dealers for 4be ruldanee of Capital
Journal readers. (Rev lied dally.)
tVlioleMle I'rlcet
Gialn No. 1 white (1.33; red wheat
(sacked) 11.27; feed oata 64c bushel.
Meat, Top hogs, lUc; sows 8 lieu-7c ! top
steers 809c; cows 6c; common 35c: bulls
4 5', 4c; canners 2',4cSJ3V4c;; 1931 spring
lambs. 10l,ic; top live veal. 10c; dressed
veal, l?c; dressed pies, 15c.
Poultry Light hens, 18c; heavy hens,
23c; roosters BcUSc; leghorns, springs 17c;
colored frjs 22c.
Ebbs, pullets, 17c: standards, IDot
pound 13c.
Butterlat, 4011c; cream butter, i2iz&
43 Cc.
VeRofnliloe qnfc Frtma HqcimmI vope
tables, bcet.i Gc; rutabasas B'.ic: sreen on
Ions. 60c t( 40o a doz; radishes 80c40c:
turnips, carrots, tl.00; bunches celery. Jl 35
12.00 a doz; new cabbnse. Be 10c; new
potatoes, 7 lie; local lettuce, 11.25; Cal
ifornia lettuce, fi.av; wnuc uennuaa on
ions S3. 50 a crate; local strawberries, 11.50
per crate; local spinach. 6c.
Mohair, 60c, kid mohair 60c
Valley wool. 32c.
FINE FLAX EXHIBITED
Turner. June 20. A sample of ex
tra fine flax that measures 39 Inches
Is on exhibition In the Turner Tri
bune office window. This flax was
prown by O. P. Given on the John
Duncan farm east of Turner and
the entire crop is of, the same qual
ity. Many fields of flax are seen
nround Turner as it is quite a flax
center. The Turner plant of the
Pacific const Linen, company is now
in operation.
Special one-way fare on
special all-coach trains
every Tuesday and Fri
day. Speed, comfort,
safety. Low cost menus
In diner and lunch car.
Leave here 11:43 m
Arrive San Francisco
10:30 a. m., next day.
Southern Pacific
City Ticket OfMca
164 N. Liberty 81.
jjl
1
Would you run your motor
with one plug gone.
When you run with a set of
old, deteriorated spark plugs
it is the equivalent to five
good ones and "one gone."
Let U9 put In a set of
CHAMPIONS
C. & L. PARTS STORE. INC.
Iorncrcryjand
We meet all competition
Black Cherries
CASH
Stadelman Fruit Co.
Larmer's Warehouse
Charles M. W. Will. The enate is
valued at 11100
To make arrangements (or the
time, place and entertainment for
a court house picnic to be held some
time in July, County Judge Hunt to
day named the following commit
tee: County Treasurer Drager, Coun
ty superintendent Fulkerson. Mrs.
W. J. Culver, Mrs. J. E. Smith and
Mrs. J. T. Hunt.
Sllverton, Or., June 21. Mrs. Ted
tfiadk
Lorcnzeii left Tuesday for Grants
Pass to join her husband who has
been employed there for the last two
weeks. The Lorenzens expect to
make their home in that city. Mrs.
Lorenzen has been employed In the
telephone office for the past three
years.
3
DAYS
Starting
Today
Tonight
"(Of)
GAVE ME
20
Cents
A production with a
strangely powerful
: punch. A film that
"Gets down under."
Love - interest
drama, suspense
They're all there
two-fold !
Matinee
25c
Evening
33o
Kiddies
a Dime
For Good Measure
Latest News "Husky Hero"
Events for Laughing
OREGON
It Rocks With Laughter
News Comedy
50c Balcony 35c
Come Early
Elsinore
Eyes Examined
and
Glasses Fitted
Ten Years' Practice in Salem
Phone 625
DR. L. R. BURDETTE
Optometrist
401 First National Bank Bldg.
j Sale All This Week
1 "' 5
. - TJ I
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger,
Glassine, Greaseproof, Tissue
Support Oregon Products' Specify "Salem
Made" Paper-for Your Office Stationery
Of An Attractive and Comfortable
Mohair Davenport
Only $99.00
Chair (to match)
$49.50
The rich tones of taupe and rose mohair, with the com-
fnrr. nnd Hlirflhilitv nf n Hnvonnnrt onrl flnnii njiti t
uucuve reverse cusihuijs, manes mis a very uesirous
suite for your living room.
(Arrange to see this marvelous value tomorrow)'
Convenient terms, if desired.
Imperial Furniture Co. inc.
SIMPSON GROCERY
Phones 48 and 49
155 No. Coml. St.
PINEAPPLE
Del Monte Brand
3 large cans 85c
Per doz. cans $3.10
RIPE OLIVES
S. & W. large size
3 cans 70c
Per doz. cans $2.50
CORN
S. & W. Baby Kernel
Per can 25c
6 cans $1.15
GOLDEN BANTAM
CORN
Del Monte Brand
Per can 25c
6 cans $1.25
SUGAR
G. & H. Berry Finest and
best for canning and table
use
1001b. sacks $6.43
SALT
Idiozed Free Running
Shaker Salt, 2 pkgs 25c
4 packages .45c
SODA
Three 1-lb. pkgs. A. &
H. Soda 25c
ARGO CORN STARCH
Three 1-lb pkgs 25c
ARGO GLOSS STARCH
Three 1-lb. pkgs. ,r. . .25c
CERTO
Per bottle .......... .30c
3 bottles ..85c
PORK AND BEANS
Van Camp med. size
6 cans .59c
SALMON
Alaska Pink
Per can .20c
3 cans T. . .49c
SHRIMP
Per can ...... ...... .20c
3 cans 47c
SARDINES
Van Camp's large oval tins
Per can . . . . . . . .r. . ,15c
3 cans . . . . .... .40c
WHITE KING WASH
ING POWDER
Lare size, per pkg 49c
FREE Delivery Service For nearly forty years this store has maintained one of the
best and most efficient delivery services in the Willamette Valley Time is money
Time is the source of profit. Buy your food by wire, save time and money.