Newberg graphic., March 02, 1922, Page TEN, Image 10

REWBEBG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922.
TEN
CARRED FOODS W E E K
HOM EM AKERS COMFEREHCE
The week of March 1-8 has been
set by the national cannera associa­
tion all over the United Statea as
"B etter Homes for Oregon" is the canned food« week.
new slogan which the practical sci­
The primary Idea of a canned foods
entists and scientific practice)-* of week is self ^ evident— to __
set canned
Oregon homemakers will rally lor i f00^ m
aj[ descriptions before the
their ftrat separate conference at th e! p ^ ple for a whole Week; to get
state college, Corvallis, March 20-25.. wj|0|iaaie grocers, salesmen and re-
And the slogan will be made vl- i tallers everywhere thinking and
tal." say the leaders of the move- j , a ,k i
canne<J fo o ds.
me°t- The opening address of Dean • - Thtf effec, w, „ be far reaching. Not
Ava B. Milam, * Homemaking from a njy w (|j ,be handlers and canners of
New Standpoint will sound the key- canned Kooda prom th,ough in-
.
.
.
. ! creased business, but the original
The conference has always hereto- producer Jhe grower . of berries.
fore been held in^connection
' fruits, vegetables, etc., will profit,
farm ers week, when some of the,
Notwithstanding the seemingly
women thought they were expected enornl0us production of canned foods
to play second fiddle in the ntefi s or- | Qf today, the consumption per capita
chestra. In conformity with the de-; jg not jarge
it can be increased
velopment of a better standvd of mJiny per cent and canned foods
homes and homemaking, the method w#ek
a concentrated effort on the
has been changed to meet the new par, of tbe tndU8try to get the public
needs. O. A. C. Experiment station., thinking.along canoed foods lines, to
, let them -know that the canning of
foods has ceased to be a haphazard
FARM POINTERS
business, but has evolved into a sci-
Lime Orders Due
i ence directed by experts. That the
Orders for lime should be placed housewife can place on her table
at once with the secretary of th e1 commercially canned foods more
state lime board. Dean A. B. Cordley, j cheaply than she could the product
Oregon Agricultural college. Corval- of her own efforts, and every bit as
Its. Thirty carloads at $4 a ton w ill; wholesome. Also to call her atten­
t iv e to be ordered to justify opeping tion lo the many varieties of fruits
the plant. Should 1000 tons a month ; preserved in tin which are available
be ordered the present price could be: for lhe table twelve months of .the
materially reduced.
year.
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* The w holesale grocer, retail gro-
Out W ith the Loafers
j cer. canners. brokers and everyone
Have you removed those hens from ! connected with the canned goods
which you do not want to get j business, in fact everyone interested
hatching eggs from the breeding f *n { be development of the northwest
pen? Remember that this is the sea-j should get behind this •wonderful
som when even tly? loafers will lay movement and put it over big, for as
and eggs from them may hatch more said above, it not only helps the
handler of canned goods but the
poor producers.
farmers as well, and when we help
the farmers we help ourselves.
F ir Tree CateroillarS Wanted
We
___________________
look ahead a few . years and see
Fir tree tent caterpillars occuring I the consumption of canned foods
at this time,, as half grown brown doubled— this means that someone
worms grouped in web nests are to must produce the raw material. The
be found infesting the firs in many increasing of acreage of fruits anti
parts of western Oregon. While these berries in the northwest would be a
are a distinct species from those that benefit to everyone. Canned foods
occurl later on oak, alder and fruit week is designed to make this possi­
trees, they are being used by the ex­ ble.
periment station in breeding up par­
asites to prey upon the later fruit
LECTRICITY OR TH E FARM
tree forms. Growers will confer a
Said
Jonas Gray to Amos Hobbs,
distinct favor on the investigators if
they w ill * collect these nests of “ I ’d like to live in town, there’s' al­
worms, pack them in a strong shoe ways somethin’ doin’ there as every
box that won’t be crushed in the day goes round, there’s comfort
mail, and send them by parcel post there in endless ways for common
to the department of entomology at folks an’ rich— why! all yotfhave to
do in town is just to snap a switch
Corvallis.
power, you needn’t stir your legs—
right on the breakfus’ table y’ u can
Spray for Brown Rot
toast or bile yer eggs and if you’d
Where blossom blight, caused by want to grind or churn, it wouldn’t
brown rot fungus on c h e rrie s .______
____ you’d
_______
_____
matter which,
do _____
that chore
prunes, plums, apricots and certain fer copper cents by turnin’ on a
varieties of pears, has been bad in switch. But out here in the country
past years, growers should plan to j jt»s a very different song, startin’
give thorough spraying with Bor- fires on cold mornin’s when the wind
deaux 4-4-50 just as the first petals |g blowin’ strong! If y’u hesitate a
are opening. Considerable reduction > Little an’ fail to move, yer pegs you’ll
of loss by brown rot has been obtaned git cramps all through yer gizzard
by using this spray.— O. A. C. Exper- an> chilblains in yer legs. I wish
iment station.
some of the ’lectric folks would git
0---------
! the< notion soon to string a wire
The Misses Agnes and Mabel M ai-! ’long this road— It sure woulld be a
lery say that the walking over the boon. I’d have a light in every room
Newberg-Yamhill cutofT is pretty an’ power for the chores, and ’ lectric
good, some of the way; they know I servants fer the wife to do the work
because they tried it recently. They f indoors. Why don’t they come along
walked from Yamhill to Newberg, a | with wires, poles an’ paint an’ put
distance of about 11 miles, in some--the juice to workin’ out here where
thing over 3 hours. Mabel returned any ain’t?”
Said Amos Hobbs to
the next day by train, but Agnes re-j Jonas Gray, ’Indeed, that would be
mained for a week and visited their fine but it takes a wad of money to
grandparents. Mr. and Mca. Horni- construct a’lectric line and buy the
brook.— Yamhill Record.
I big machinery that brews electric
W IL L SOURD R E W SLOG AH
Jurce and shoots the current down
the
road like
water down a
sluice.
1 think that we will
down x sluice. 1 think that we will
get it when we farmers are content
to let the men who build the line
make Just a copper ceut on the .dol­
lar that’s invested to make the dream
come true-^-1’11 pledge myself to take
that stand, how Gray it’s up to you.’
STATE W. c T i T f A R « HOME
IS LOCATED AT CORVALLIS
Yamhill county has contributed
$1400 to the children’s farm home,
to be established soon by the Oregon
W. C. T. U. near Corvallis, according
to announcement Just made from
headquarters. This money will pay
for seven acres of land. Mrs. Lottie
Hannon, county chairman for the
farm project, sent the check to the
Portland office of the farm campaign.
Individuals and organizations of
the state are contributing tb the
farm by sending money for one acre
or more. One of the first organiza-
tlons to send in a check for the farm
was the Ashland W. C. T. U., which
purchased five acres and this union
was given the honor of Tnaking the
first payment on the farm.
One small hnlon at Evergreen in
Clackamas county recently sent in
mqney for one acre and is now rais­
ing funds to pay for a second. There
is much competition among small
unions in the state in the raising of
this fund.
Although the farm home is directly
under the care of the W. C. T. U., it
is a separate corporation and is re­
ceiving support from citizens all over
the state. Many state-wide organ­
izations have indorsed the farm
home. Among the most important of
these is the child welfare commis­
sion, for without its sanction, the
home could not be constructed.
The farm, chosen by the board of
directors, consists of 245 acres, about
one half upland and the rest the best
of bottom land. It is located three
and one-half miles east of Corvallis
on the highway between Corvallis
and Albany. The farm will be con­
ducted on the cottage plan, with a
"mother” in charge of every 12 or
15 children. The boys and girls will
attend a nearby school. The Ore­
gon Agricultural college has prom­
ised to assist in the matter of farm
management and vocational training
for the children.
------------------O— ;-------------
How It Originated
The exclamation, “ don’t care a
fig,” has nothing whatever to do with
figs.
This saying, or at least the
word "fig,” comes from the Italian
word “ flea,” which means a snap of
the finger.
18 Stores
20th Century Grocery
Making a Dollar Go the Limit
You can’t make a silk purse out of a "Sow’s E a r;” neither can you get “Cash and Carry” prices
in “Credit and Delivery” stores.
20TH CEN TU RY STORES trim the cost of operation to the limit and sell on the lowest possible
No charging and no delivery, gives your dollar the greatest drawing power.
We don’t guess, we know, we have run both kinds of stores pud Cash and Carry is the fairest,
squarest method, because everyone is treated alike, and no part of your money is left at onr stores
to pay haul of the other fellows’ goods or bad accounts. Yon take the entire amount with yon in
goods.
Prices quoted in this advertisement good Thursday. Friday and Saturday in any 20th CEN TU RY
STORE anywhere.
'
BULK GOODS BUYING
We advocate this kind of purchasing, if you want all your dollar’s value.
Cream Rolled Oats, 4 pounds
for 25 cents.
I
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Fresh Curve Cut Macaroni,
4 pounds 25 cents.
I
Silver Leaf Lard, 3 pounds
I for 50 cents.
Split Peas, Dry Green Peas, Fancy Blue Rose R ic e .......................................... .3 POUNDS 25 CENTS
SOME N E W M ARKET PRICES ON E V E R Y D A Y GOODS
New Pack Shrimp,
Cans, 15 cents.
No.
1
I
Argo Corn Starch, full pound
I pkg. 10 eta. or 3 for 25 cts.
I
I
n M«..i no.Vo*. ok
package 26 ct#'
STERLING JELLY. GLASS BOTTLES. HOLDING ONE AN D O N E -H A LF POUNDS N ET PURE
...................................29 CERTS
JELLY. ASSORTED F L A V O R S ................... ...............................
Del Monte Grated Pineapple.
Ro. 2 cans, 15 cents.
I - Oest’s Marmalade, 12 ox. hot-
I ties, splendid qnality, 20 cents.
I
Pink salmon, 1 lb. cans, 10c;
I Cheap for cat meat anyway.
GARDER SEEDS— Turn your mind to the 20th Century Stores when you think of gardening.
Seeds are the best obtainable. Ro need to take chances.
Golden West Bird Seed,
pound package, 10 cents.
full j
I
Mission String Beans, 2 cans
25 cents; good eating.
I
Utahan* Ungraded Peas, 2
I cans 25 cents.
LAR G E SHOPPING B A G S ..........................................................................................
Boyal Baking Powder, large
cans, 38 cents.
I
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Onions, Oregon Stock, medi-
nm size, 3 pounds 25 cents.
I
I
EACH 5 CENTS
Lemons, large and juicy, 6
for 15 cents..........
BROOMS— Portland Broom Co. quit. They sold us 1200 Fairy Brooms so that we can sell at half
their value. This splendid broom fo r....................................................................................... ... CERTS
. .Comb Honey, 12 on. er bet-
ter, 25 cents.
j
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Three-Pound Can Crisco for
59 oents.
I
Two-ounce can Golden West
I Pepper, 5 cents.
PRICES G UARANTEED GOOD THURSDAY. F R ID A Y A N D SATURDAY
2 0 th C E N TU R Y GROCERY
7 0 2 First Street
Attractive New Spring Goods
At Attractive Prices
Our Cotton Goods Department is now showing some beautiful cloths at much lower prioea than
formerly.
Jap Crepet in nearly all colors.
Beautiful Voiles in colon, plain, also fancy white designs.
Dainty Blazons in «printed and plain white.
AH Wool Batistes or Challies
Tweeds
in shades that spring styles demand, both for
A ll wool, 58 inches wide, in the wanted shades
young and old.
for spring.
$1.00
$2.69
French Tissues
Indian Head
36-inch silk stripes and checks
A now cloth in colors, looks and w e an like:
linen, absolute fast colon
79-89-98 cents
59 cents
Scrims
Art Work Muslins
Also Marquesettes in plain weaves with pretty
simple edgings.
Former price 25 cents, n o w ......................... 19c
Former price 39 cents, n o w ................t . . . 27c
Former price 60 cent values, n o w ..............49c
A full line unbleached muslins especially suit­
able for all forms of art work, such as aprons,
tablecloths, etc.
I
I
Onr line of Famous Krippendorf-Dittman Shoes for Ladies in many new spring nambert are in,
both in Oxfords and Shoes.
Priced at attractive prices.
Visit our Money Saving Grocery
A visit by you to our GROCERY w ill mean a steady customer.
You don’t have to watch for our
Saturday pricing, but every day we save you money and give you “GOOD GOODS”— that’s our motto.
COME m .
W E DELIVER
Flour Test
To test flour, first look at its color.
If it .is white with slightly yellowish
or straw colored tint, it is a good
sign. If it is very white with a blu­
ish tint or with black specks in it,
the flour is poor. Then examine its
adhesiveness. Wet and knead a little
of it between the fingers. If it works
dry and elastic It is good, but if it is
Boft and sticky It is poor.
Third, throw a lump of dry flour
against a smooth dry surface. If it
adheres in a lump, it has life in it,
if it falls it is not of good quality.
Fourth, squeeze some of the flour in
your hand. If it retains its shape it
is a good sign. Flour that will stand
all these tests is safe to purchase.
18 Stores
profit.
Ldrgeat Circulation In Yamhill Count/
M ille r M ercan tile Co.
«•GOOD GOODS”
N e w b e rg , O regon
C HEHALEM
M O UNTAIN
(Continued from page four)
his daughter’s house at Reedville.
Mr. Hollenbeck went to Portland
Saturday morning to be with his wife
and family as part of the family are
sick.
Mrs. Nettie Moody and son from
Hoskins, Oregon, are visiting with
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Skelton and
family.
E. V. McDougall purchased a fine
horse from Henry Versteeg on Tues­
day to replace a valuable one he lost
last fall.
From the amount of noise being
made on the old Skelton place one
would think the charivari of Ed
Wohlscblegel was being continued
every day.
Friday visitors In Newberg were
Frank Shook, Roy McDougall and
family and Rufus Ornduff. Mr.
Ornduff is going to make his home cn
the mountain again after spending
several years in eastern Oregon.
The basket social at Mountain Top
was a success, there being a goodly
number of baskets which sold well.
Miss Myrtle Haveman’s basket sold
for the highest price which was
more than $5. Over $30 was taken
in altogether.
Sunday we had quite a blizzard on
the mountain, for Oregon. It snowed
hard nearly all day and the wind
blew quite hard, piling up the snow
considerably, but it cleared off to­
ward night and Monday dawned as
bright and clear as could be wished.
A letter from W. Albert Jones of
Sacramento, California, says that the
weather is cold and frosty there. He
says no need to look for an early
spring here as the trees which are us­
ually in bloom before this are not in
bloom yet. Mr. Jones expects to be
back in Oregon by the first of March.
Frank Smeltzer came down from
The Dalles Wednesday to be present
at his sister’s funeral, which was
held In Newberg. He remained over
at the J. P. Jones home until Sun­
day, when he returned to his home.
He says there is just about as much
sickness around The Dalles as around
here.
Mlse Frances Allen, who died at
her home in Beaverton of lnfluenta,
was until a year or so ago a resident
ofiTtbe mountain with her parents.
AIT who knew her are grieved to hear
of her sudden death. The old neigh­
bors-all join in sending sympathy to
the parents and other relatives of
this bright little girl who died so
young.
A letter from Mrs. J. P. Jones,
who is with her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Lane at Beaver, states that Mrs.
Lane was to be taken to Tillamook
for an operation Wednesday, and if
she got along nicely Mrs. Jones will
bring the twin boys out here and
keep them until their mother Is able
to care for them again. We hope she
will get along fine.
While H. J. Maynard and W. L.
Hazenberg were on their way to see
N e w b e rg , Oregon
their sick neighbors, the Skel-( time resident of the mountain and we
ton family, they saw what appeared are sOrry to hear of his death though
to be deer tracks in the snow and it is not so unexpected as some as be
in following them up. in the vicinity has not been very well for quite a
of the Skelton spring. Mr. Hazenberg few years back. He has many rela­
found a bee tree of honey of excel­ tives on the mountain yet, being a
lent quality. He took the honey to brother of Fielder Woods of Moun­
Newberg Tuesday but decided to tain Top "and Mrs. Frank Stewart of
bring it back home again thinking near Ribbon Ridge, also Dick Woods
he’d keep it for himself if possible.
arnfe Mrs. Orpheus Hutchens.
The
funeral was held from the Hollings­
Uncle Amos Woods, who died in
worth undertaking parlors Monday
Hood River Friday, was another old
afternoon.
To the 600,000
Dodge Owners
Michdin “ Regular Size”
Cords vs. Fabric Tires
Averaging 30 per cent more mileage at only about 5 per cent
additional cost.
N E W DEVELOPM ENT GIVES MOTORISTS 25 PER
,
CENT EX TR A M ILEAG E FREE
Michelin has produced a regular size 32x3V* CORD TIRE that
costa only 5 per cent more than good fabrics, bat gives 30 per cent
more mileage, thus giving the motorist 25 per cent extra mileage
free.
In addition this new cord tire possesses all the easy riding qual­
ities that make cord equipment desirable.
These “ Regular Size” Cords are also stocked in all sizes.
Let us
show you.'
Doyle,s Tire Shop
“Service at Your Servioe”
Phone Bed 244
901 First Street
1