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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
FK1UAY, JUNK 21, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON PAGE NINE 14 1 I i minim a MANY TOURISTS Paris. (IP Any waiter In the so called American restaurants around town, the mall clerks In the tourist offices, the Anglicised drink dis pensers in the cocktail bars will tell you that the melancholy days have come. Melancholy days for melan choly tourists. . The boats no sooner start to dump their cargoes of vacationists at Cherbourg and Havre, man Hun dreds of them begin to count the days until they sail again. Many are the tourists who never sur mount the obstacle of tuning in an American ear on a French tongue. Take any group of 100 tourists and more than half of them are ready to go back home, and the sooner the better. Muny of them have dreamed for years of a trip to Surooe. have digested hundreds oi pounds of travel literature, or have skimped to meet the fare. But the minute they get away from home, they find that there was something In the slogan, and mat, aner an, there's no place like It. You can see dozens of tourists standing like lost sheep outside the American Express company, Just behind the Opera, before the doors of the steamshio companies and in the lobbies of the American banks. Thev have een Paris and its sub urbs by autocar in three days and are ready to go home. They have their troubles, as fol lows: Inability to make the language grade; Can't get used to currencies: Don't like their foreign cooking; Can't get good American coffee; Pure ennui; nothing to do; Homesick. The chief complaint in the res taurants is about the coffee. Sev eral restaurant owners have gone so far as to import the popular brands of American coffee, but even then the cooks spoil It before It gets into the cud. The French menu is a stumbling block to many who never get any farther than hors d'oevres which thev find to contain a meal in Itself. French chicken, somehow, just doesn t taste like Maryland tried, and even the French fried potatoes in France dont taste like the French frleds do at home. Any of the melancholy tQurlsts wiO tell you that there Is not a single cook between tne cnannei ana me aieai- teranean who can fry ham and eggs. II EAT IE OS VISIT Silverton Alfred Beatle, who has bcon teaching at the Puyallup schools this year is visiting menus here. He was a teacher in the Sil verton schools under Principal Ed win Tinglestad last year. "OLD OAKEN BUCKET" OBSOLETE AS SURREY Urbana, 111. (LP) If the Illinois Home Bureau federation has its way the next few years will make the "old oaken bucket as hard to find as a fancy fringe rimmed sur rey limousine of the horse and buggy ays. A campaign is under way to put running water in every farm and small town home. It will cover four or five years with awards for the best Installations or Improvements of water and fewage systems. The state has been divided into eight sections on the basis cf types of farming and these districts will be further divided into five classes. In each class the expenditure is limited to $100, not Including labor. IN EGG PRICES STATES CATTLE Petaluma, Cal., (JFi When it's cold In New York, hot In Venezuela and fositv in the Petaluma valley. egg men are happy. It is a cli matic combination that builds bank accounts. Particulary in the spring or early summer is the connection between New York's tempature and the Petaluma egg producer's pocket- ook a tangible factor measurable! in dollars and cents. Marketing figures of the Poultry Producers of Central California the state's largest egg cooperative: show that New York consumed 21,000 more cases of eggs during the first two weeks in May than during the same fortnight a year ago. Growth in population, it is ex plained, may account for some of the increase, but the bulk of it is attributed to the cool weather. When the temperature is low. New Yorkers eat more eggs than, they do when it is warm. Heat in the South American countries the west coast's newly found egg market helps material ly. It keeps down production there and creates a market for the sur plus eggs in this country. Fogs, which keep temperatures down, also Influence Pacific coast hens to lay well into the summer months. The first large shipment of eggs to the . southern hemisphere was made last spring when 50.000 cases went to Argentina from California and Washington in an especially chartered ship. Approximately six car loads monthly now are exported to the Canal Zone, and regular shipments go to Peru, Chile and Venezula. The new market helps Immensely in preventing a break in market prices due to overproduction. COTTON FIELDS Moultrie, Ga. (P. Thousands of sleek fat cattle grazing upon farm lands where cotton formerly bloomed and stockyard centers to rival Chicago and Kansas City that is the picture of the southeast of the future visualized by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The New York executive, who Is known to his friend, as a "part time Georgian" through his occa sional sojourns at Warm Springs, benves the southeast might be come the greatest cattle raising section in the United States. Not only in words, but action. Governor Roosevelt has expressed his faith in the revolutionary trend in the agricultural situation in the south. He recently completed the destruction of a vast orchard of 14.000 peach trees. There cattle be- ins fattened for market will forage for food, and the transition of Mr, Roosevelt from a fruit grower to ft cattle raiser will be complete. "Nature has Imposed no barriers to cattle raising here, and I hope to see the day when Georgia will be dotted with cattle farms," Mf. Roosevelt recently said in giving his views on the agricultural situa tion. He believes cotton is losing its prestige in the heart of the old south and that for the southeast, at least, cattle will be the salvation of the farmer. ' There are 10.000.(Kt0 acres of idle Georgia farm land and many thou sand more acres thoughout the southeast which wight be used for leeding cattle. The foundation of the Georgia cattle Industry is a reality now, and each year has seen an Increase in the number of head sent to market, and the monetary return to the raisers. The industry has grown from 3,000 head in 1917 to 30.000 marketed last year. Fatter cows and better beet have brought better prices and the an nual return in 1928 was $1,500,000 as compared with $G0,000 in 1927. SUBLIMITY Alva Schmitt had his right hand bruised when loading strawberries at his heme. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Gerhard and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Mary Childs are here from Oakland, Cal., visiting with relatives making their home at Phil Steffes. Mrs. Steffes and these ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Keidel and Mrs Adam Silbcrnagel of Perham, Min nesota, visited with Mrs. John Kintz Tuesday. These women were school mates in Minnesota. ment, shouted at Policeman Burger. Burger didn't bet, but if lie did he would have wen. COLLECTS PIPES Pittsburgh, Pa. (LP) Another! paradox a pipe collector who does not smoke. He is S. L. Lang, Pitts burgh manufacturer, and collector! of pipes for the past 35 years. Exhibiting his collection of more than 70 meerschaum pipes, Lang said that a pipe collector gets no considerable enlovment from smok ing his pipe because as soon as one pipe is secured and colored to the proper shade by smoking, he is ready to put it away and search for another one. "It's been more than seven years since I've smoked any of my pipes, but I guess I did enough smoking in my earlier years as a collector," he went on. A cod caught in Massachusetts bay was 54 feet long, and weighed im nnunrls. His head was the size of the top of a quarter barrel. EAGER FOR EDUCATION Uxbridge, Mass. (LP) Cassie Rich ardson, 17-year-old high school sen ior, walks more than 2,500 miks a year to get her education. She walks six miles to school and six miles home, rain or shine, and has so impressed local educators that the tardiness rule is suspended in her case. COP WOULD HAVE WON Spokane, Wash. tLP "Betccha $100 you can't arrest me Charles Hut chinson, a farmer who was showing utter disregard for ttie 18th amend- JBiidweiseir Barley-Malt Syrup Budweiser spells satisfaction BM-137 Saterday Special Medium Milk Fed Hens Dressed and drawn 34 lb. Creamed Cottage Cheese "J K Pound Ols Whipping Cream 1 Vi Pint AtJ Whipping Cream 30 C Whipping Oream Quarts : UO Table Cream l(n Va Pint Iwt Table Cream 20 C Sweet, Wholesome Buttermilk . 1 Kr Per" Gallon Andr esen & Son Inc. 475 FERRY STREET The Home of the Cherro Valley Butter idget Market Originators of Low Prices 351 State St. IN PREP AIRING MEATS The thifty housewife of today realizes that it is economy to buy only the best meats such as are sold at the Mid get. Our meats are of the highest quality and reason ably priced. For Saturday We Offer Young Pig Fresh Pork Roasts LOIN CHOPS SSc lb. 25c lb. Pure Pork Pure Pork Link Sausage Bulk Sausage 25c lb. 20c lb. Useless to pay more Risky to pay less Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 35c lb. We are selling more of this delicious bacon every day Prime : Tender Beef Roasts Beef Steak 24c lb. 25c lb. CUT FROM GRAIN FED QUALITY BEEF Best OLEOMARGARINE 15c pound p j. Home Rendered . (Beef or Pig) Pure Lard 10c lb. 15c lb. Out of consideration t our employes, we close Satnr day at 1:00 I. L Harry M. ly. Mgr. It is the daily task of men in posts of responsibility to turn uncertainties into certainties CERTAINTY that the bread you cat the bread you give to your children is fine bread, sanitary and nutritious, is a certainty worth something. Every time you buy your loaf of Ilillman's Butter-Nut or Hillman's Snowflake, you get not only your fine loaf of bread, but you get also a certainty a gratifying certainty. sanitation and scientific svstem bui You know that our plant is a model of It especially for the business of pro ducing the finest bread that can be made and that it is open for your inspection at any time. The flour and other ingredients used are carefully selected; a skilled organization, taking a pride in its work, supervises every part of our finely adjusted baking processes so that we can deliver to you, not just bread, but a CERTAINTY that you are getting in Ilillman's Butter-Nut and Ilillman's Snowflake, the finest bread that can be made. Nut BREAD 1411 II Ml Ifultar-Jfi r CHERRY CITY BAKERY Market at Broadway Salem, Oregon 245 N. Commercial Streei FREE CAPITOL THEATER TICKETS ASK US Substantial Qualities Everyday Savings More Satisfaction Makes Happy Homes for our Customers Y!) V T'a'l L'19 Chosen the best by every customer, lb. 45c Fresh quality and made by MKF.AiI master bakers they D MftsUftaw know how Twins Ol Try a Loaf of White Health Bread. Regular size 9c White Wonder Soap For all washing and laundry Two 5c Bars (limit) . . 5c With other items not advertised Saturday Vegetable Nut Margarine 3 lbs. 49c 10 lbs. $1.59 Quality that has een tested and liked by thousands, spreads better Try it in baking, too. Best Foods Mayonnaise, Pints 39c Best Foods Bread and Butter Pickles A Flavor uncomparable 2 Large Dottles ... 39c Mineral Oil, Quart 33c Makes non-fattening mayonnaise. Take it, as it is for medicinal purposes lanEHnanaaaaaHBaaBaaBBaaanaBai NEW STOCK Ball Mason or Kerr Mason Jars Guaranteed Sound Pints, doz. 79c Quarts, doz. 89c With fitted lids and heavy lubbers Jar Rubbers That Fit The Jar 4 doz. 25c 12 doz. 69c Made from new heavy red rubber, with double lips. You take no chances of losing the contents CERTO, Sure Jell for any fruit juice 3 Bottles, New Stock 79c Never waste any extra juice. Makes jelly or fine jams Dozen $2.99 Case, 2 doz $3.93 Cheese lb. ... 29c Genuine whole milk used. Made to satisfy the most delicate taste. Toast some on a sandwich Piggly Wiggly Delicious Ice Cream Quart, always 39c Fresh Milk, Grade A, Pasteurized qt...9c PIGGLY WIGCLY Market Features Sinclair's Fiastern Sugar Cured By the Piece BACON 27c lb. Open Kettle Rendered VeRetable Pure Lard Shortening u lbs 29c 2 Pounds . 29c Small Lean Sugar Cured 8 to 10 Lb. AveraKe ii or Whole 31c JuhI the Sixe for Your Vacation Trip and Something That Will Please You