® rifanne © ay ton V olume xi No. 50 MIS GAIHEREO about ram subscription $1.75 per tear DAYTON, OREGON, NOVEMBER 10. 1922 HORD [LEM MAM mDVATRIAL NEWS CONCEKNINO MAHUETS AND CROPS PKOVE 1NTEKENTINO TO HEADERS W. 1. H. Tucker Returned to Office of City Recorder W heat Market Show Steady Kaise Bur Ing Past Few Day« ^01IRT Hill I if A*,h- c,ty IIUUUL The following items concerning Ore­ gon banking and bond news comes from Portland: "Ixtcal l*ond houses participating in the issue of >18,805,- 000 Louisville Gas and Electric com­ pany first mortgage and refunding mortgage 30-year 5 per cent gold bonds ! found a ready retail sale for the se­ curities yesterday. The companies underwriting the issue were: Harris ' Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, l Guaranty company of New York, E. H. i Rollins of Chicago and Portland and Blyth Witter A Co. of Portland. The bonds were underwritten Saturday, but were offered to retailers yesterday. Conditions would have to be ex­ tremely bad to be worse than they were a year ago, in Malheur county in ! particular. So said Fred J. Palmer, president of the Jordan Valley bank of Jordan Valley. Last year the farmers realized practically nothing from their crops. This season, despite poor con­ ditions, a better tone has been noticed I by Mr. Palmer. The liquidation of many old loans is being made. If the inhabitants of all cities of the । United States were as fond ot cheese as are the citizens of Los Angeles ' there would be room for a large num­ tier of Tillamooks, in the opinion of . W. J. Riechers, vice-president of the First National bank of Tillamook. Mr. Reichers, when here yesterday, called the attention of officers of the Ladd & Tilton bank to the fact that 90 per cent of the cheese made in Tillamook coun- 'ty is sold in Los Angeles.” E. F. Hutton and company of San Francisco gives the following report of the conditions: "Grain values have moved up stead- Uy during the past few weeks and have advanced materially from the low point in August, as there has been con­ siderable change in the conditions ; surrounding the grain markets re- 1 cently. While a month ago the trade ignored all factors except those having a bear­ ing on the political situation in the : Near East and statistics indicated that I exporting countries had a burdensome surplus of wheat compared with the theoretical requirements of importers, the latest available estimates show that the principal importing countries have produced about 245,000,000 bush- : els less wheat this season than last I year, and that the total world’s wheat crop is 82,000,000 bushels less than in ; 1921. Foreign markets have gone up i faster than Chicago, evidently on ac- I count of foreigners having overstayed their market, as it was only natural they should not wish to carry large • stocks of grain in view of prevailing । financial conditions, while there was a large North American surplus to draw ! from. But the transportation situation i in the United States, due to shortage of motive power, as well as scarcity ot i cars, brought about a radical change I in conditions. Seaboard competition lor quick shipments has therefore been i more or less of a factor in helping to stimulate bullish sentiment as well as i the good milling demand. The clearances from Atlantic ports are now apparently limited only by the ability to get the grain aboard the : boats, and owing to transportation ! conditions now existing that are not likely to be improved very soon, no ac- I cumulation of supplies in the hands ! of consumers and distributors in this 1 country or in Europe is probable for 1 some time to come. Recent unfavorable crop advices from Australia, together with the con­ tinued dry weather over the winter wheat belt in this country, have occa­ sioned further advances in Hie price entire state were: of wheat. Yes ....................... 36,855 Coarse grains have been advancing No ....................... 11L.563 This gives a lead of 73,708 against the Princes* Hermione of Reus* Bride of ! relatively faster than wheat, as the situation with respect to both corn and bill. Former German Emperor. oats is somewhat different from that The so-called income tax bill was Doorn, Holland.—The German of wheat, inasmuch as domestic condi­ defeated by a vote of nearly two to emperor and Princess Hermione of tions govern the action of the markets one. The totals so far compiled are: 46,976. Reuss were married Sunday at the and the statistical position is decided­ Yes No 92,569 house of Doorn, where the lord abides ly strong. It is reliably estimated that the This gives a lead of 45,953 against the I in exile. This second venture was M*1- a strange contrast with that day in amount of corn available for consump­ The two measures permitting Linn1 1881 when> M crown prlnce he wed. tion for the 1922-23 season will tie mu enton counties to pay some ouL Augusta victor) daughter of 400,000,000 bushels short of that of the Monday night. About 35 men repre- [ 13,000. ’ , . Qf gch,e8wlg. previous year and will not be much, if Renting almost every line of activity In the governor’s race Pierce car- wawn» ........................................... -m.ou standing warrants were carried with any, above the average of the past ten in and around Dayton were there. The ! rled 27 of the 36 counties Inahe state. «cArtnur ....................................... .t4,88o large majorities. Holstein. years, while the demand will be un­ Late returns Wednesday took a purpose of the meeting was outlined i Olcott carried Benton, Gilliam, Hood The vote on other state officials Several of the offspring of that first usually large owing to increased feed­ strong trend against the Portland ex- by Rev. F. J. Schnell, after which he Biver, Curry, Klamath, Lake, Malheur,; follows: position bill and it is thought that the union wer® Pree^-t to set the seal of ing and the distribution will be over called for statements from the men. । Sherman and Wheeler. Nearly all of For treasurer: an exceptionally wide territory this bill has been defeated. Although I family approval to the new alliance. 135,410 Many responded with enthusiasm over the larger communities were carried : Hoff . ...................................... 49,881 Portland and Multnomah carried the! There were two ceremonies, a civil season. The movement ot new corn .•ho proposal of a men’s "gym” class j by Pierce. The democrat candidate, Tou Velle ............................... bill with a large majority the rest of contract drawn up and signed by "Wil- has commenced with th* first arrivals with volley ball thrown In. I carried Multnomah county with a ma- Hoffs’s lead, 85,529. the state voted it down. The vote helm II” and "Hermione, Reuss,” as showing excellent quality. An executive committee was elected Jority of 8031. The vote for governor For superintendent Oat» showed fair activity and aver­ to have charge of actlvitiee for thia । now stands: Churchill ................................ they affixed their names; the second. 118,534 stands: aged higher in sympathy with corn. Yes .. clans and the following were nominat- Olcott ............................................. 93,910 Qeorge ..................................... 76,401 a religious ceremony, conducted by the 64,459 No ,.. .................... cd and elected: Rev. Schnell, Mr. Pierce ............................................126,605; Churchill'» lead, 54,075. 82,791 ex-court chaplain, Dr. Vogel, accord­ Trading was larger and deferred deliv­ eries sold at a new high for the The Compulsory school bill has car-1 _ , . , , ¡ hennan, Mr. Mellinger, Mr. U’Ren, ing to the Lutheran rites. For labor commissioner: season. Domestic and foreign demand .Mr. Ogden. This committee will pur- tied. Multnomah county gave it a ma- ..116,586 Gram ....................................... He sought for others the good he was fair and stock* at terminal mar- chase the necessary equipment and jority of over 8000 and the remainder .. 48,604 desired for himself. Let him pass on. Hansen ................................... It takes nerve to be truly honest. kata were drawn upon in many in- have it here in time for meeting next of the state carried it with a majority Gram'« lead, 67,982. —Egyptian. ; staacaa. Cash demand waa fairly good of nearly 6000. This has proven to be Monday night. Business Is a fair trade for the nti» , with the «outhweet now a factor In di- For public service commissioner: The class will meet on Monday one o" the big Issues In the election 98,174 All things whatsoever ye would that fled. | verting cash grain from territory that fights at 7:30 o’clock, and it is open end it wag carried with a substantial Campbel) . 38.993 Erickson . men should do to you, Jo ye even so to । ordinarily ships to Chicago. to all men of the entire community majority. The vote on It now stands: Between love and duty's the conia 36,915 them.—Christian. Kerrigan . .106,996 Yes . The present outlook for the new whether living In town or on the farm, war. . 93,349 Campbell’s lead. 59241. winter wheat crop In the United States AH young men not attending high No ‘,l•<:t•on 1161,11,1 the , oun' i ell room on elwlion day the result ------ — was aw follow»; F. M. Hord', Mayor; Minor Mailer ol More than Passimi w. t h Tuck.r, Recorder; j . l Stu­ art, Treasurer; Councilman for one Interest year. W. H. Schell, and Councilman for three years, Herbert Baxter, Frank Probate Court Bandai! and Paul Lond*r*hausen There bad been some electioneering , J. O. Gustin, deceaaed. Filed No­ before the election and as we have the' vember 1, 1922. Petition for appoint- Information that the results were not; meat uf administrator. Order ap­ to the liking of some of the citizens. pointing administrator. Filed Nuvem­ However the returns were as follows: ber 2, 1922. Bund uf Q. M. Kelling FOB MAYOR «0 ¡ Flled Novemlier «. 1922. Oath uf ad- a Detmerlng ................... loo ; minlstrator. Order approving bond y M Hord ............................ und appointing appraiser«. Latter« of FOR RECORDER adininlatratlon. W. T. H. Tuckdr ................ I ai vise ThomuMen, deceased. Filed FOR TREASURER November 6, 1922. Final account. Or- J, | Stuart ........................... der transferring mortgage, et ul. COUNCILMEN FOR ONE YEAR late Rowell. deceased. Filed No- Cha». Simler ........................................ 61 j vember «. 1922. Final account. Order ( w. H Bcheli ........................................ 84 fixing time and place to hear saute, i COCNCILMEN FOR THREE YEARS J Bebastln Brulacher, deceased. Filed Herbert Baxter ... November 6, 1922. Order and decree F. J. Bandai! .......... uf final settlement and distribution. Paul Londer»hau»ea Martha J, Dupuy, deceased. Filed M R. Cooper ........ November 6, 1922. Order allowing fin- I Frank lx>ula ............ ul account and making distribution,, Jack Ohlert ’ etc. I — Edmond Wood, deceased. Filed No- I vein tier 2, 1922. Inventory and ap­ praisement. Order approving Inven­ tory. Petition for sale uf personal piu|H-rty Order allowing same Ldrnond Wood, an Incompetent per- s ot , Fllad Nov. 6, 1922. Reply to ob- jecilons to (Inal account. F. J. O White i.ore, doeease.!. Filed Srhool BUI Carrying With Majority of Order Over injMMH lair BUI Hill be Vol- No.enilier 2, 1922. Petition. appointing admlnlNtratrix. Bond. Or- cd down: Corbett Elected Clerk der approving bot d. lettera of *d- ministration. Inventory and ap- The return» from all the precincts I n: aisi'ment, HI?«! November 3, 1922. In Yamhill county were at the court I Order approving Inventory and ap- house by Wednesday noon. Wednee- pi uiaen.v. .. nd*ement. Petition for an order to Yamhill county has been a republican j ■sell personal property Order approv- „ton.ghoid for yearn and this change Jug same. completely upset considerable specu- Abraham Blackburn, deceased. Filed )atjon Not "tuber 1. 1922. I’elit Ion Testi- itie Rinata tax question the Yam- mony of aubacriblng wllneaa to will, voted emphatically no with Order appointing executrix. — a voie of 769 for and 4098 against. The Hannait Nickerson, deceased. Filed |nr(jnjc tax qucetlon was also snowed November 4, 1922. Inventory and ap- under in this county by a vote of 1775 pralsement. Order approving Inven­ fur und 2473 against, The Exposition , tory and appraisement. bill lost here by the vote of 2381 for l>ora M. Moor, an Insane person. ad 2473 against. Filed November 3, 1922. Petition for The Compulsory Education bill, the appointment of guardian. which has created so much excitement Eleanor H. Denney, decaned. Filed during the last few day« before elec­ November 1, 1922. Petition for an or- tion and around which considerable' der to »ell personal property, Ordcr doubt has been voiced, carried in allowing same. Yamhill county with a vote of 3416 for J. H. Brown, deceased. Filed No- and 2652 against. vetnber 1, 1922. Final account. Order There was considerable doubt con- appointing day for final settlement. 1 corning the election of the county of-' Harold Wood, an insane person. fleer» as to who would tie elected, as! Filed November 1, 1922. Guardian» all seemed to be running an even race. bond for sale of real property. ' Peter Zimmerman was elected senator Uircult Court from this county over George Foster F. K. Helder, plaintiff, vs J. J' by a vote of 3010 to 2755. Mr. Zim- Thomson, et al, defendant. Filed No- mernlsn ta from Yamhill. vember 3, 1922. Action for money. Ot For representative in the legislature to W. Helder, attorney for plaintiff. w (-ary rac0|Ve<| 3044; R. V. Stock- First National bank of Sheridan, a ton 261g. p K Hoijradg,,, i»53, and corporation, plaintiff, vs l^uise Ko-1 Art|lur McPhillips,2959. “ ” November 3, sack, defendant. Filed James Glover was elected County 1922. Action for money, W. O. Sima, Commissioner over George Epley of attorney for plaintiff. Sheridan with a vote of 3074 to 2880. Evu Yocum, plaintiff, vs John M. In the contest for county clerk, Elijah Drown, et al, defendant. Filed No- Corbett was elected receiving 3058 vo-wlier 4. 1922 Mortgage foreclosure. votea to 2703 from Mr. Timberlake. O. W. Helder, attorney for plaintiff. w. C. Hawley carried this county Marriage IJceus? for National congressman: 0. P. Hoff Nov. 6—Emma J. White of McMinn- for mBte treasurer; George Burnett, vHk' and Frank Andrew Jackson of John u lland Jotln McCourt for judg- McMinnville. les of the Supreme court; J. A. Church- was unopposed and so was elected. In Mechanic's Lien ■ Hl for Superintendent of Public in- the second district N. J. Sinnot has a Coast Highway Garage of Willamina ',t ruction; C. H. Gram for Commlsston- present majority over James Graham va A. B. Dufur, defendant. Filed No- ; er of Labor statistics and Thos. Camp- of 6423. The vote stands: 14.560 vember 6, 1922. Claims Hen upon At, bell for Commissioner of Public ser-' Graham 20,983 terbury truck >54.29 for labor per­ vice. I Sinnott In the third congressional district, formed for same. The election returns are all in front i .Multnomah county and practically so C. N. McArthur was defeated by Elton ' from all the other counties of the Watkins, democrat. This Is the first Men Organize Gymnasium Class । state. These returns show that Pierce time in forty years that a democrat Later Wouhinoinn re- congressman has represented this enthusiastic Rruup group in of men has a lead of over - 31,000. A very eiiinuHiuniiu -------- -------- Watkins ■Ktrbhered at the dinner served by the ! turns boosted the majority in favor | "'"I ® r um; -rh« won Indies of the Methodist church last ’hf Compulsory school bill to over; *’'h t11« majority of 1105. The vote uUUIll ITO « OVER OLCOTT BÏ 31.000 November Eleventh 1918 ARMISTICE DAY 1922 E Pause-Today upon the threshhold of this solemn occasion to bow down our heads before the tomb of him who typifies the thousands who have suffered that the world may live again in peace. It must not be said that we have forgotten the blood they have shed, nor that we are wanting in appreciation of the ideals for which they fought. It behooves this Nation to love and cherish through the Jong, dim years of the future the memory of those who suf­ fered their young lives to be extinguished in the cause of world democracy and lasting peace. We hope that God may give to the nations of the earth the vision to see, and the will to execute for all time—a glorious, lasting PEACE. Appropaiate exercises will be held in the Arcade Theat­ er, Saturday at 2 o’clock. All stores will be close from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Let nmie of yon treni his brother In The sirgle tax measure was very l ead for bill 13,64?. school are ellgble to unite with this ’ • ’'RtienTly defeated as the Incom­ » way lie himself would dislike to be V. C. Hawley candidate for congress class. All should come equipped with from the First rspresentative district plete returns show. The totals for the1 treated.— Mobilitino min, rubber soled gymnasium k I ioss . EX KAISER IS MARRIED Kot every innocent mah in Jnfl there »re ob? hundred guilty men lit larve. Continued on page 8