The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 25, 1921, Page 18, Image 18

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
FRIDAY,- NOVEMBER 25. .182L
VICTIMS' BONK r
IN 'BLUEBEARD'S'. S
MURDER VILLA .
. 1
1 1
WILL SPEAK HERE FOR ..
NATIONAL BUDGET PLAN
By Jladaas Hawlej
t aiUd Nana Staff Corrmpoudent,
farts. Nor. IJ. jrhoae were fragments
ef human bones, riot canine bones, that
the police found Irj the ash heaps at tbe
Gambia villa, whjire "Bluebeard" Lan
dru la alleged to pave murds-red the II
r women who save jhm their love.
Thla was the (testimony of Doctor
I'aul. a Btate expert, railed Thursday In
the sensational itiurder trial at Ver
sailles to pupvortjthe state's claim that
It could not pror! ties poMttive material
evidence of the fleath of the women,
because Landru destroyed the bodies In
tne atove.
Anions the an Ir. Paul found, ac
cording to his cl.iiim. hundreds of frag
ments of human structure. Including HO
from human skills. 47 from human
teeth and 65 fromj human hands. These
relics were discovered In three places
en the Uamhlas lrt.-Ue and the doctor
aid they proved jhal at It-ant three per
sona had been diposi of there.
CHEERIl L AT JllKMT
Landru at rrt cheerfully countered
the claims of thp state regarding- the
discoveries on trie) ash heaps. That was
when experts said that fragment of
corset stays anid btiUona had been
found. -
rbntt. IIU.lv Unlil Lnnilrit nnnrhal-
antly. "I burn! noma rubbinh."
But then came, a Doctor Kilns; to tes
tify regarding ejtperlments In burning
sharps' headin sating that his testa had
convinced him It were possible to ineln
crate a human bojrly weighing 100 pounds
In 24 hours. The bones discovered
showed aliens that an axe or saw had
ten used, the doctor declared, and
. chemical analysis; of the soot from Lan
ru'a chimney supported the claims of
the state regarding the fate of the
Landru'a- final reply to all this expert
and apparently quite damaging testi
mony was the cl litn that the police had
planted the bon on the estate after
his arrest.
-WHOLE DAT (iRUKNOMK
Ths day was tie most gruesome' since
the trial began, filled with references to
kails and bonea and the reminiscences
of various expert touching upon past
murders of mnrp or lees celebrity, but
uniform ghaatllnrsa.
Moat of the tljna Landru aat In seml-
' torpor, occasionally opening his gleam
In r black eyea ti slara at a witness.
Landru. aaked about the purchase of
a saw, replied : I
"Oh. I know what you mean, but
taught that saw to cut off a bar of t
ate. You'll rind the bar cut."
Ilia counsel drew from one expert wit
ness the admlssan that not one of the
boner definitely proved to be human rel
lei. had been sawed. Tbe only bones
wfclch appeared to have been sawed
might have beenj animal bones, the wit
ness admitted, and there the attorney
eloaed his case far the day.
Non-Pariisan League
To, Meet in Spokane
j
Spokane. Waits.. .Nov. 25. The Non-
Fartlaan. league of Washlgton h
called a convenpon to be held In Spo
kane, December 13 and 13. Already
Alakt t . i maw I Jrtrwan It. i lrrt m net In irm
. have been set Idor the period between
December 13 and 15 In Spokane. The
Farmers' union the Washington-Idaho
Wheat Qrowerd associations and the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany are to hold sessions.
f - r f- :
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JOHN
T. PRATT TO
SPEAK HERE FOR
NATIONAL BUDGET
SPECIALTY .SHARES A RE GENERALLY HIGHER AT THE .OPENING
OAS STOCKS LEAD.
MAKING NEW HIGH
John T. IVatt, nationally known
phllantliropiMt and business man,
who Ih coming to Portland to
Kftoak in behalf of the Dawes plan
for a national budget system.
Boston. Nov. 25. (L N. S.) Freder
ick Dickson and John R. Watts, editor
and business manager, respectively, of
the Christian Science Monitor, today
tendered their resignations. An
nouncement by the trustees stated that
they, and Dickson and Watts would co
operate with the board of directors
Iir.! FOLLOW IX Q OPERATION
lUUe. Nov. 65. Haxel A. Warmoth
wife of Kd ward IN. Warmoth. died Tues
day at Salem hospital, following a minor
operation performed five days' before
la survived by her husband, her
father. Grant Taylor of Halsey, and
twfe staters. MM. O. C. Bramwell
Brbwnsvllla and; Mrs.
of Kugene. f
of
Charles Whltlatch
lOVL
1 00I5O FOE FrOITITE
lnspe-tor l'owrll will leave early next
4eek for Keddijig. CaL. to bring back
Be a Lesmiester.t who escaped from jail
br a short time ago. Lesmiester was
.arrested In Redding and Is being held
for Portland authorities.
$100.00
' Refund
EdMr and Business
Manager of Monitor
Send Resignations
In connection with the publicity cam
paign of the national budget committee,
a non-partisan organization of tax-
prayers which is conducting a trans
continental business men's tour to back
the efforts of General Charles G. Dawes
for a program of national economy and
lower taxation and to mobilize tax
payers : " in the principal cities of the
United Staites into a "budget guard."
John T. Pratt, chairman of the commit
tee, will address taxpayers of Portland
Wednesday, November 30.
Edward Cookingham,' president of the
Ladd & Tilton bank, is in charge of ar
rangements here and will name the
"budget guard," meeting place and addi
tional speakers in the immediate future.
Governor Olcott is honorary state chair
man of the national budget committee
for Oregon. The mayors of Dallas, Pen
dleton, Roseburg, Salem and Bend are
honorary city chairmen in. Oregon.
Pratt is a brother of Fred B. Pratt,
son-in-law of the late W. S. Ladd of
Portland, and is prominent In New York
as a lawyer, business man and philan
thropist, being one of the family which
founded and maintained Pratt Institute
of Brooklyn.
Prominent among the men who are
directing the organization's fight are:
r.eneral Charles G. Dawes. Chief Jus-
tt William Howard Tart, Henry u.
i . .
Stimson, former assistant secretary ui
war : R. C. Leff ingweil, former assistant
secretary of the treasury; Judge Alton
B. Parker, one time candidate for pres
ident; Paul M. Warburg, former chair
man of the federal reserve board ; Ben
jamin Strong, governor ot uie ieueii
reserve board of New ions, ana ur.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Colombia university.
WALL STREET QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Overbeck Jk Cooke Co-, Board of Trade Building
I STOCKS Hiah. L. VA
Lord Douglas, Friend
Of Wilde, , Sues for
False Death Report
(By United News)
London, Nov. 25. Lord Alfred Douglas,
&n friend, of the late Oscar Wilde, and son
of the Marquis of Queensberry, who has
brought a libel euit against the Evening
- A, v. haMa ftf An ohituarv con-
""'"k nected with a false report or nis ceaui
New Tort, N. 25. (U. P.) Gaa stock
led the New York Stock Exchange at the open
ing today. Consolidated pj made a new high
for the year at 49 X, np 1. People's Gas held
above 58.
Among the specialties, Darison Chvnical
touched a new high for the year 1921, shortly
after the opening a bore 59. Among the ice
stocks, American Ice common made a -new rec
ord high abo?e 74.
There was little chance in the rest of the
fist. Reading was fractionally higher. The first
sale of Mexican Petroleum vas up M, at 1 1 4 .
men reacted. sugar stocss were sugnuy tower.
Bails were taken in hand in the early part
of the second hoar and leaders were Colorado
Southern, Missouri Pacific preferred, and South
ern Pacific.
At 128 Union Pacific got into new high
ground for the year, as did Missouri Pacific st
471a. Colorado Southern at 43 compares with
a low for the year of 27 4 .
rrencn city bonds broke badly on announce
ment of a new offering totaling J22.779.300 of
6 per cent gold bonds for the cities of Uarsailles,
Lyons and Bordeaux.
Colorado & Southern was the feature of the
rails , in the second hour, selling up Ii to
45, a new high for the year. Accumulation in
Colorado & Southern has been noted for some
time and been accounted for solely by the earn
ings position. Common should show around 12
a share for the calendar year. .
Davison Chemical sold off oVer 5 points to
54
Tbe whole market became strong around mid
day and Baldwin got within a point of the
year's high. Mexican Petroleum, which had ap
peared heavy in the first hour, suddenly ran
up to 115, which is within If of the
month's high.
Steel common got aboTe S3 and Gulf States
alsc got into new high ground on the more
abore 49.
Steel and equipment stocks were helped by
the Dow Jones story of increasing steel rail and
car orders and inquiries.
The street has it that there ' has been a large
increase in short interest of Mexican Petroleum
oier the last week. A prominent operator is
supposed to hare pat out a large short line and
induced others to selL Notwithstanding this sell
ing the stock has failed to giva way to any
extent-
The market closed strong. While tome of tbe
specialties that had featured recent market ses
sions sold off rather sharply on profit-taking, the
general list on the New 1 ork Stock Exchange
today gave a good account of itself. Rails were
firm throughout the session, with a 'number of
issues at a new high price for the year. The bear
crowd is baring a hard time of it just now, and
its raids so xar hare been disastrous to the raid
ers. While the market has had a big advance in
the last six weeks, the persistent attacks by pro
fessions has kept it in a strong technical position.
witn tne exception oi some ot the t rench city
bonds, the general bond list was strong.
A complete reorganization of the edi
torial staffs of all Christian Science
publications Is In prospect,. Judge Clif
ford P. Smith, chairman of the Chris
tian Science Publication ccrmpany, said
today. Judge Smith denied that there
is7 any truth In a rumor that publlca-
at in pmirt at the opening of the case
and participated in the discussion of
whether or not he was a moral degen
erate-
Women have been excluded from the
jury because of the character of the case.
Th defense nleaded that, with the ex-
tlon of the Christian Science Monitor I ception of the report of the lord's death.
would be suspended.
The directors hope to reorganize with
the least possible amount of friction,"
said Judge Smith. "They trust that
the trustees will have the courtesy to
resign. New editors will be elected."
Poker Loser Makfcs
Kick, Winnings Are
Returned Equally
Each man for himself three men sat
in a poker game Thursday night in
a North End notei. iacn .man was
after his two partner's scalps. But the
pace was too fast for V. E. Sutherland,
who finally left the game considerably
"cleaned." Sutherland complained to
the police and the, other two men,
George F. Swan and David Hays were
arrested. This morning the three
FOREIGX BOXD MARKET
(Furnished by OTerbeck & Cooke Co.)
Bid.
Belgian rest. 5s . 60
do prem. 5s.... 65
do 7 hii. 1945 104
do 8s, 1941 104
it .tmnio mud a hv the News were
true. The obituary' lamented Doulas,
savin? that he was from the best satiety
and showed brilliance as a poet, but
laz-irt frta.in essential attributes. It
declared :
"Charity, which is most fitting when
speaking of the newly dead, urges that
much should be forgiven this poor man,
who Derharjs will be remembered, only
because of the quarrels and scandals in
which he was involved. It w?s great to
be born a Douglas, but the family inher
itance had gifts from the evil fairies as
well as from the good ones."
The obituary, continuing, said that
marked signs of degeneracy had been
noted in the house of Douglas, and re
called Lord Alfred's alleged relation with
the noted writer. Wilde.
Counsel for the plaintiff admitted that
Lord Alfred "had been misguided enough
to become the constant companion of
Wilde," but maintained that in England
"a man is allowed to repent the follies
of his youth."
agreed to a readjustment and an win- I The lawyers pointed out mat uougias
nings were returned. Charges of vag- was only 24 years old at Wilde's deth,
rancv broucht in the municipal court savine he was ashamed of the letters he
wrote in defense oi wnae in conuauuu
with the latter's conviction in 1895.
do 6s. 1925
Brazil 8s, 194 5
British 5s, 1922
do 5s, 1927
do 5s, 1929
do Tky. 4s
do ref. 4s
Bordeaux 6s, 1934...
Canadian 5s, 1937
do 5s. 1926
do 5 tts, - 1929
do 5s, 1931
do Stts, 1927
Chilean 8s, 194 1C...
Currency
Denmark 8s, 1 94 5 ... .
Dan. Muni. 8s. 1945.
Frerfch 4s, 1917
do 5s. 1920
do 5s, -1931
do 7Hs. 1941
do 8
German W.
Berlin 4s
Hamburg 4 s
do 4 4 s
IeiuBig. 4&s ......
do OS
Munich 4s ........
do 5s
Frankfort 4s
Italian 5s. 1918...
were continued Indefinitely.
, during the first 7 daya ot our big
season's clen-up sale, announce-..
. 'Vneirt of which will be found on!
Page 4 of tllils paper, and In ad
dition to our tremendous price
reduction on used cars. $100 cash
lll b allotted to each group of
teh consecutive purchasers, to be
refunded to some one ot the ten
as determined and designated by
the group wliemselves.
WhoGeks the Money?
This question
o cioo
will be settled at 8
every evening.
10
MAlj SALESROOM
COVEY MOTOR
CAR CO.
II9T ASD; VTASHISGTOX 8T3.
Tacoma Resident Is
Kidnaped. Robbed
By 2 Men in Auto
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 2b. (U. P.)-
Kidnaped from the street here 13 days
ago, robbed of $184, held a prisoner and
fed only on bread and water, was the
strange experience related to the police
today by A. W. Sweider, a foreman In
the Northwestern Woodenware plant,
following his release from a box car in
Centralis.
Sweider told the police that he had j
been invited for a ride In an automobile
by . two men and that he had later been
blindfolded, robbed and placed in an
abandoned shack, where his abductors
visited him daily and gave him crusts
of bread and water.
Yesterday, he said, he was again
blindfolded, carried to Centralia and
placed in a freight car, where he was
discovered In a famished condition early
today by a Centralia policeman.
Wedding Secret Out;
Box of Candy Tells
Its Part of Affair
M. H. Gibbons, in charge of products
of the forest service, has been absent
from the office all week. This morning
the service employes received from him
a box of candy, with the advice not to
look for him until they saw him com
ing. Incidentally, they learned that some
time, somewhere in the interim between
the present and last Saturday, he was
married to Miss Lillian E. Peterson.
Gibbons confided not in even his most
intimate friends.
96
102
402
391
391
308
283
88
92 X
95
97
94 Vi
90
103
6
107
106 V,
45
63
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1945 101 S
L. 5s 21
3
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Ask.
64
69
104
104 Vi
96 Vi
103
402 hi
401
401
318
293
96
97 4
94
92
v
Jap. 4s. 1931 70 Vi
do 1st 4 Vis, 1925 86 V.
do 2d 5 Vis. 1925 86 Vi
Norway 8s. 1940 107
Rusfian 5Hs, 1921 loVi
do 5 Vis, 1926 3
do 6 Vis, 1919 13 Vi
Swiss 5 Vis. 1929 96
do 8s, 1940 Ill
V. K. 5 Vis, 1921 94
do 5Vs, 1922 99
do 5Hs, 1929 96'
do 5J9, 1937 94
9
107 Vi
107Vi
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86 Vi
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100
99
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Aoams Kxpeaa .........
Agr. Chen. i . .
A tax Rubber . .
Ahv-k Gold
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chem
Aiiis-Chalmers
do pf 4.
Am. Beet Sugar .......
Am, Bosch , . . "
Am. Can C .
do pf d. r
Am. Car & Ftty.
do pfd.
Am Cot. Oil
do pfd.
Am. Drug Syni
Am. Bide & Leather . . .
do pfd.
Am- Ice
Am Intl. Corp.
Am. linseed
do pfd.
Am. Loco.
. do pfd.
Am. Saf. Razor
Am. Ship & Comrc.
Am. Smelter
do pfd.
Am. Steel Fdy
Am. Sugar
do pfd
Am. Sumatra ....
Am- T a TeL
Am. Tobacco . -
do "B '
Am. Wool . i
do pfd. ,
Am. W. P. pfd.
Am. Zinc
Anaconda
Associated Oil
Atchison - . .
, dq pfd.
Atl. Gulf A W. L
Baldwin loco.
do pfd.
Bait, t Ohio
.do pfd.
Beth. Steel "B" ,
B. R. T
Butte C, i. Z
Butta & Sup
Bums Bros,
Caddo Oil
Cal. Packing
CaL PeU
do pfd.
Canadian Pac
Cen. Leather .......
Oerro de l'sco ......
Chandler Motor ......
N W
Chicago Gt. W
do pfd
Chile Cop
Chino
C. M. St P
do pfd.
Coco Cola
C. & O i
Colo. F. & I
Colo. Southern
Col. Gas & Elce
Columbia Graph.
Cons. Gas
oCns. Cigars
do pfd.
Cona Can
Cities S. Bankers
Corn Prod
do pfd.
Cosden Oil
C. R. I. & P
do "A" pfd
do "B" nfd
Crucible
do pfd
Cuban Cane
do pfd.
Cuban Amn. Cane....
DeL & Hudson
Dome Mines
Del. & Lack
Davison Chem .
Endicott Johnson
Erie
db 1st pfd
do 2d Dfd
Famous Players
Fed. Ming. & Smelting.
do pfd.
Fisk Tire
Gaston Williams
General Cigars
General Electnc
General Motor
Glen Alden
General Asphalt
Goodrich
Goodyear
Granby
Gt. Nor. Ore
Gt Nor. pfd. .
Greene C&nanea
Gulf States Steel
Haskel Barker
Houston Oil ,
Hnpp Motor
Illinois Central
Inspiration
Int. Agr. Corp, c . . . .
do pfd.
Interboro
do pfd.
Tntrstjii (allahan . . .
International Harvester
do pfd
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lot. Merchant alarim.
do , Pfd.
Int. Nickel
Int. paper
do pfd.
Invincible Oil
island Oil
Jewel Tea
K. C Southern
0V1 pfd.
Kelly-Springfield . . . ,
Kennecott ,
Keystone Tire
Lackawanna Steel . . .
Lee Tire ,
Lehigh Valley
Lonllard ,
Loew Theatres ....
Maryland Oil
Mex. Peu
Miami
Middle States
Mid rale Steel
M. K & T
do pfd.
Montr Power
Mont. Ward
Missouri Pacific
do pfd
M. St. P. A S S. M
North American
National Biscuit
National Enamel
National Lead ........
Ne rails Con.
New Haren
Norfolk A Western
Northern Pacifri
Nova Scotia Steel
N. Y. Air Brake
X. Y. Central
t kla. Prod, ref
Ontario Surer
Ontario it W
Otis Steel
Pacific De
Pac. Gaa A Elec
Punta Allegre
Pacific Oil
Pan Am. Pet
do "B 1
Penna.
Peo. Gas
Pere Marquette
Pure Oil
Phillip Pete
Pierce-Arrow
Pierce oil
Pitts. Coal
Pitts. A West Va
do pfd.
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman
Ray Cons.
Reading
Remington . . .
Replogle Steel
Republic L A S
Rep. Motors
Royal Dutch Oil
Uy. Steel Spg
Standard. X. J
Sears Roebuck
Sliattuck. Ar.x.
Shell T. A T
Sinclair
S lands Pi Oil I 'al
Stand. Oil Ind.
Sloss Shef
Sou. Pacific
Sou. Ry
do pfd.
St. L. A 8. F
Ktrcmberg Carb . . . . J .
Studebaker
Swift A Co.
Tenn. Cop. A Chem. . .
Texas Oil
Ttxas Pacific
Teias Pacific C. AO..
Tobacco Products
Tran. ContL Oil
Cnion Oil DeL
I cion Pacific ,
I'liited Alloy
United Drug
Cnited Food Prod. . . .
I'nited Fruit
I'HSted Retail Stores .
U. S. Ind. Alcohol
U. S. Rubber
do pfd.
V. S. Smelting
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Utah Copper
Va. Chem
do pfd
Vanadium Steel
Vivandou
Wabash
Wo A pfd
do B pfd '. ...
Wells Fargo
Western Pac
do pfd
Western Union
Westinghouse E. A M
West Md
White Motors
Willys-Orerland
do pfd
Wilson Packing ......
Woolworth
Worthington Iump. . .
W. A L. E
White Oil
Money
lotaJ sales stocks 700.000 shares.
12) 12
VANDERLP BACK
21
53
12
56
5
11
3
11
24
51
40
24
43
13
57
148
114
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42
121
41
81
13
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98
79
2
57
73
3
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8
8
AND
OPTISI
SOUTHERN TRADE
AT A STANDSTILL
New Tore. Nov. SI. Frank A. VaayWrfip.
the financier, k boane from Ewop with a com
plete new pata for the settlement at Cwror'
f ma octal dtbt to U Cnited Stataa. Tfca paa
will b revealed ta Ma pe before tbe Koo
nlr r4nli hr Maodav sight.
Mr. Vanderlip rrturaed Tharxlay after touring
Eunww for fin month uTeaticaLnc ecoeom-c
evnditioft. Daring hi trU? he tamed wtth prae
tirally aU of Um maa promineen m gonrnmewt
and fmawrial cirri on Uw continent and. as a
remit of his study of condition he naa worked
ont a definite program which he hclierea point
the way tm the aruiement of the debts of btllum
of dollar owed by the aUwd nauon K Ui
country. Tbe pal J embrace u rawora-
two of economic atabihty m Quartets now l-1
It lint from commercial paralyna ana oaprn
by the prapert of bankruptcy.
The Vanortq plan na wmm odbuiuo
priTately to a Bomber of the mot prominent
financier of Uw world and to att 10 oe r-
trtW by them a tbe moat interesting aotubon
ol the situation which ha been offered nnc
xhr wr ended.
Mr Vindrrno told tlx Cnited New:
The latted Stale is so-well off a com
pared with suffering Enrope that them 1 aoatid
reason for crory American to give thanks be
cause he an American and can bre in Amer
ica I belie we hare area th worst of oar
troubles in the I'nited Stale and that the pro
mt condition arc relaueaiy temporary while
Europe troubles are deep and lnng
If I.
Special Corrmpandecit of The Jnarnnf
Kew Ortnaaa, Ker. S3 Trade ta Urn Sent
at a ctaadMll awaaiaa another adV
ta the print of retton. Dnnnem and
slewing down of bonnow I espx-ud la con Una
Lati! there t a rb la eotina raises and a
nr demand fox ramber. The great reerenl
o trade canat Hetniiw nd October en Owe
0 the adranre la cocum rem and in nl
foe lumber. White pr-coa we nng- th t
ta merchant and small buyer of tbe booth tank
a large part. W tbe mm -tv wf tbe hand
of th pnatnurr at from lk to 32 1 mu a
nonnd. WlJun the W ni wrka 11 a in. mi
eeau prand. or 323 to 10 bale
as a reanlt the rorb th bought
nima aoorr huge I ire or w&it aaul
ranr again and mart of thrm an
Itrtrr coane MtannhU haanr t waning f a
tfce awn to get back the moory they hare twd
up m cotton. Ledb.g banaera of taa fVmih
are looking to tSe rrofrmr an the rxtartm
f ermameeu to adjtux w rfir that tAe
"wth can market it mm t mu!r4nry prim
The aanaoaily warm weal her ha miartervd with
retail trade la th rttna.
30
45
50
46
34
57
2'
36
13
12
63 63 "
'73 '71
'si' 40
47' 45
23 '23"
91 87
!;! STEEL COMPANIES
A LITTLE WORRIED
80
20
49
23
75
" 9 '
46
25
30
60
10
21
128
' 72
120
83
112
58
32
79 J
194
49
fihi
74
9
32
7
22
90
34
57
21
36
32
13
18
59
25
72
62
108
14
73
24
22
00
7
46
RU
175
64
7
35
23
90
87
40
80
20
49
23
30
73
98
9
48
25
SO
60
10
70
iio' "
82
112
57
32
25
29
59
9
20 I 20
125 128
25
72
11
120
63
40
49
94
33
83
112
58
3:
75
32
7
7
22
14
64
20
69
89
47
10
38
5
26
28
123
42
7
13
4
By Font O. "SoLaln
nnerfal CorraniorKlent of Tbe Journal
Philadelphia. Nor. 23. It is hoped here that
lira construction of merchant eemrls will take
1 he ti lace to a larae extent of the naeal building
program which ha kept the nana of in 1 aria-
ware basy for years if th limitation of arma
ment program as now outlined goes Into affect.
Including the 1-eaxue Island nary yard tbrro
are seven big shipouilding plants in this terri
tory where tire capital ship of the American
nary which will cost S160.yO0.0O0 when com
plrted. ar under construction, as well as a sup
ply ship for Japan. It would be a arrer blow
to this industry here if Secretary Hughes' pro
gram ia adopted, a then are alM two ararnal
here which urHly arms, ammunition, clothing
and other supplies for tbe army and nary.
Steel plants also would be affected, a United
Slates Steel, II id rale and Bethlehem companies
make armor plate and the latter two manufac
turing gun and projectile as well. The steal
rompanie pin their hope for future buaint
howerer, on a reriral of building throughout
the country and on Aknand for steel passenger
ar irora tne railroads. r
Retail buying at the department atom here
continues to be large and tbe holidays trade
inrea promise 01 being very satisfactory to mcr
chant.
31
' 7
21
89
47 47
r
27 '27"
29 28
42 '42
8 7
13 13
5 14
Philadelphia Enjoys
Good Retail Trade
PhUadeliJiia. Nov.- 2V The eolnm of re
tail trad in th city a regarded a ettraordi
nary in new of the number of persons nnere
ployed. One steel company, aorwially earner in r
60O0 man. now has bat 1 SOO on the payroll
nd thla ratio k a fair rianmle of u
in aome other plant, yet ih rr-rnre of lm.
u amaaing One tiplanatxm that many of
lb buyer art women ho are now employed in
office and stnrea Another rir-lanaunn u
tbe conntry around Uie city n more nrwpr-rotu
than Philadelphia and that lihrrml edrrrtnans
campaign har attracted baytn frrwo many
milea around. rUruigs aocoanu withdrawals ar
exceeding new deposit by ahuul il'00 000 a
month.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Wawiln
oiympta. Wash.. Sot. 25 ArbrVa of hv
corporation were filed with the aearrtary of
state on Wednesday by the following KiBraaw
Arguetite Product company. rVeaUi. capital
ttnrk S230.0O0. to manufacture and artl prod
uct under lb Arqitett-Lindaay formula m
eonwiU.ni. F. A. Lindsay, A. IL AraarU and
E C. Kilbourne.
Washington Cooerbdated Oil comranr. Spo
kane, capital stork I5O0 OllO; uaoarporatora,
A. I). Lorraine, George 11- Banburn and W A
Clench.
Washington Trangt oompuy. Rmttla. card
ial stock f 10.000. motor unaapnrta-aon bau
nrsw; Uacorporator. Claude Van Warn. Cor A.
O liar and C. 8- Mart.
New Machinery at
Beaver Cement Plant
Gold HOL Or.. Nor. ?s a u.b. n
noist locomoare crane is being uetalled at the
nearer 1'ortiand cement Diant hare for tha rn-1
mary parpose of handling lime rock for storage
purpose. The hoist, which was bought in Se
attle at a cost of about SI 3.000. is being et
up on the ground at tbe main plant conven
ient to the unloading mfrrbariisrn where South
ern Pacific cars deliver the lime rock loaded at
the Bearer Quarry at Zacher. three mile mt
of the main plant. Tbe locornotiTe hoist will
be equipped with a longer bourn and a elam-
fhell bucket.
Shipment of Bearer cement oontinne nretir
strong, de-mite the bad weather which slowed
down building on the coast, and the opening
of the plant here for acne production will be
earlier than expected. Tho plant will probably
be in full operation shortly after the first, of
th year.
WEALTH AT TRIAL
Spokane. Wash., Not 23. Approximately
1100.000.000 wm rrprwerited la tha audi
ence which Wednesday hoard UaUmnay m tl-e
iMy-Herla Injunction cae in Judge Hurwa
court, according to an ret 1 mate made by a
prominent mining man. The ermrtroon was
crowded to capacity wtth wealthy oprr-lor
from the Coeur d'Alene during th second day
of th trial Among the awlatoe mi MrW
Sarah Smith. plaintiff with Eogane Day.
Klinx to restrain th Hecla director from
mating hail-lnteraxt parenaae of Ua Star nun
ing propertwa near Bark. Idaho.
on-Callable
STANDARD OIL STOCKS
Furnished by Orerbeck A Cooke Company.)
Bid. Ask.
Anglo 18 19
CLeesebrough 180 195
do pfd. 104 107
Eureka 85 87
Galena, com 47 49
do Old pfd 104 107
do New pfd. 104 107
IUir;oi3 Pipe 172 173
ladiana Pipe 82 83
Northern Pipe 92 96
Ohio Oil 285 290
Penn. Mex 23 25
Southern Pipe 90 93
South. Penn. Oil 233 238
S. O. Calif 90
S. O. Ind J 87
S. O. Kansas 590 600
S. O. Kentucky 433 450
S. O. N. T : 380 385
S O. Ohio 400 410
S. O. N. J 175
S. O. Nebraska 175 185
STEEL COMPANY
on WORK
Ex -dir.
Would-Be Citizen
Jailed for Perjury
A mandate for the commitment to tbe
county Jail of Olaf Hauge was received
today In the United States district court.
Hauge was convicted of perjury in con
nection with his application for citlien-
ahip in which he swore that he had
never claimed exemption from military
Man Skiis Twenty
Miles, Then Hikes
To Steamer Landing
J. F. Kummel, in charge of planting
for the forest service, has returned
from Wing River nursery, where he
was snowed in during the storm. Kum
mel had fanned to come back Monday.
On Saturday morning it began to snow
and it - was Sunday evening beforo it
ceased. The snow lay 30 inches deep
on the ground.
Kummel skied to Carson, about 20
miles, spent the night there, and the
next day hiked over the snow and ice
to Stevenson, where he spent Tuesday
service during the late war, wben it was
proved that he had claimed exemption T On Wednei; J. hVWrTon
on the grounds of being a- Norwegian. I t rri. th. wn!r,
Hauge appealed to the circuit court of
appeals which affirmed the decision of
the lower court.
the boat that carried the passengers of
the marooned Northern Pacific train
near Cook.
FUNERAL
COMPLETE
easaiT. Two auToa. Miaitti,
tmaaLmin. QUTalOf BOX,
navt maaaia, avail mai ajo.
Tteta. k.OVI,,vS
Of CMaPCle
111
iller & Tracey
laaseand rd faM OUaail
- WvaSMIMOTOr AT U.a
,! , mam ta1. S1a-a4
E. C. Erickson Paid
Brief Visit, by' Son
EL C. Eiickson. check scaler for the
forest management department of the
forest service, is receiving a visit today
from his son. A. C. Erickson. district at
torney of Flentywood. Mont, Young
Krlckwin and Deputy Sheriff A. J. Sauls-
bury are on lh-ir way back from Sacra
mento a here they went to get a man.
At Sacramento they found ibeir man
had several things to settle with Califor
nia authorities first, so they left him In
their hands. Tbe Montanans will return
to their home tonight.
Fall Strawberries
Grow in New Jersey
(By Cnited News)
HAmmonton, N. J., Nov. 25. George
Buck enjoyed the. luxury of fresh
picked strawberries with his Thanks
giving dinner. He picked quite a quan
tity frojn his garden this week. Some
growers report a number of peach trees
in blossom.' a most unusual tbing for
this time" .pf the year, and due to the
warm weather.
SEW YORK BOTfD MARKET
Furnished by Orerbeck A Cook Co.
Atchison Genl. 4s
BaL & Ohio Gold 4 s
Beth. Steel Ref. 5s
Cent. Pacific 1st 4 s
St. Paul GenL 4s
Chicago N. W. GenL 4s ... .
L. A N. Cni 4s
New York Ry. 5s
Northern Pac. P. L. 4s . . .
Union Pac. 1st 4s
U. S. Steel 5s
Cni on Pac. l.st Ref. 5. . . .
Southern Pac Conr. 5s....
Southern Pac Conr. 4. . . .
Penna. Conr. 4 s
Penna. 1st 4s
Ches. & Ohio Conr. 5s. . . .
Ore. Short Line' 4s
Allied Packers 6s
Am. Can 7s
Am. Cot Oil 6s. 1924
Am. Tobacco 7s 1922
Anaconda -7s 1929
Anglo-Am. Oil THi 1925..
Armour 7s 1930 102
iiwiny rac s 1923....
Gen. Elec. Deb. 5s, 1952.
Goodrich 7s 1925
Kennecott Cop. 7t 1930..
Pac. Gas A Elect 7s 1925.
Pac Fruit Expr 7s
Sears Roebuck 7s 1927...
Stan. Oil CaL 7s. 1931. . .
C. S. Steel 5 1951
Westinghouse 7s 1931....
West. Elec 7s 1925
RESIDENCE IS BOBBED
A fur cape, locket, bar pin set with
sapphires and diamonds and - several
other small articles of Jewelry were
stolen from the home of J. S. Cormack,
414 Fjist Fortieth street north. Thurs
day nighL The burglars used a Jimmy.
CHCRCH DEBT WIPED OCT
Aberdeen, Wasjv, Nov. 25. Members
of St. Marys Catholic church will hold
Jubilee next week Celebrating the
wiping out ot all. the debt on the prop
erty, valued at 160,000.
TWO PLATOON PLAW rP
1 Centralia, Wash., Now. 25, At the city
election December S, a two-platoon sys
tem for Ihe Centralia fire . department
will bo voted on. : - .:' , .- .
- , . . ' 1
THIETE9 STRIP CAR
Silverton. Nov. 25. Monday night the
garage of Nelson Brothers In the Silver-
ton, Hills was entered and a Ford car
was stripped. ,
Price tags for goods to' be sold in
stores can be marked at a speed of 3606
ati hour with a now electrically operated
macnine. t ,
Bid. Ak.
83 S3
76 77
86 86
79 79
67 87 I
79
86 87
25 28
81 83
86 86
98 98
81 81
93 93
,86 87
91
85 86
86 88
87 88
50 50
86 89
95 96
100 101
100 101
103 104
102 102
100 100
50 53
97 97
100 100
98 100
98 99
100 100
106 107
96 97 .
105 105
103 104
CHICAGO DEALERS
DRUMMING TRADE
Receiver Appointed
For Montesano Mill
Montesano. Wash.. Nor. 25. Rinrnntn
proceedings againt the South Sid Lumber
company of Montesano were started in the
Mil .en or court thi week and J H liJum
of this city has been named rereirer with a
bond fixed st 115.000. No rcbedul of as
"t . or liabilities has been fIWi ret. .rr
Elfbrandt of Montesano la rjriAmt nt iha
mill company and th atockbolder are moally
local men. The mill ha not been ODcratina
for aereral months.
Steubenrille, Ohio, Nor. 25. The Mingo
Junction plant of he Carnegie Steel company,
near here, will resume operations next week,
after an idleness of orer eight months, accord
ing to an announcement by G. E. Wisener.
up?rinteodent of the Mingo Junction and Sell
aire plants.
LIVESTOCK
Seattle, Nor. 25. The decline in packet?
demand for prime hogs and lessened public buy
ing has resulted in the lowest hog prices recorded
here in 12 years. Top prices for prim light
hogs range from $8.23 to $8.75 per hundred
pounds; smooth hearies from $7 to $8. These
prices compare with a range of $10 to $12
in 1914.
COAL
SaTannah. Ga., Nor. 25. Preparations are
being made here to -handle half a million tons
of American coal through this port for Cuba
in the next year. f
FRUIT
I .e wis ton, Idaho, Nor. 25. All prrnous rec
ords for apple production in Idaho hare been
broken this year. It is now estimated that the
apple movement will total between 4700 and
5000 cars.
, SUGAR
New Orleans, N'or. 25. Indications point to
a long sugar grinding season, possibly extending
into 1922. The weather has been laroranie.
the sugar content of the csne Ha ring oeen
benefited by the cool weather. Ad rices from
other sugar growing countries indicate the sup
ply may fall short of the expected totals because
of the drouths.
LEATHER AND HIDF.S
Boston, Nor. 25. The pronounced demand
for cheap shoes is ha ring a strjug influence on
the leather trade here, inducing a more active
demands for side leather and the cheaper grades
of upper and sole leathers. Hides are strong
and leports indicate both South American and
domestic markets are well cleaned up.
By A. D. Welton
Special Correspondent of Tbe Journal
Chicago, Nor. 23. Buying by dealers is slow
ing up in this territory. They desire ta hare
inrentories as low as possible by January 1. On
the other side of the equation, retailers in many
lines are ha ring a successful season with aa'.e in
excess of those of la-t year. The retailer hare
discorered that they cannot afford to ait and
wait for business but must, go out and go it
and salesmen in many line are unusually actjre.
Some firms which hare not had men on the road
tor tire years ar starring toem out again to
arum up trade.
Manufacturer are reducing cost and adding
to profits by study of more icienUfic methods
of production. One manufacturer of specialties
reports tnat witn 280 men he is turning out
lareer quantity of good tnan with 4 20 a year
ago. mis prices re down SO per cent-nd he
turning out 65 per cent of capacity. A mal
ot wasning and ironing machines is running at
70 per cent capacity with 55 per cent of capacity
lorce employee.
The building trades labor difficulty still
officially unsettled. The credit situation
easier bnt there is a smaller demand and
larger clamor from those in distress.
Idaho Baak Closes
Idaho Falls. Idaho, Not. 25. Th Stat
bank of Idaho Fall eloaed Its door thia morn
ing on order of th (lata bank examiner.
It is one of tbe oldt banking institution
the state C. K Turtle, formerlx of th
New England National of Ktnai Our a
premdent. Tbe deposit ar $400,000. Slow
liquidation on paper ta girea a the earn for
the failure. The bank wa not a member of
tli federal remrra
LOGGING CAMPS CLOSE DOWK
Silrerton. Or . Nor 25. Tha locrlnc eamns
f the Silnr Fall Timber oomoanr hare eloaed
down on account of the snow and henry ran
:n the hiUa. About 100 men oaar. from the
woods Tuaday and were making their way to
1'ortiand for tha holiday.
Bred sport Iatolvearlei
Reedsport. Not. 25 Two Reedsnort eornor-
atioru bare petitioned to be decaired innlrrnt-
the Reedxport light A Power entnpsn and
the Reed.port Warehouse A Supply oomraay.
The former haa liabilities amounting ta $12.-
UOO. with asset of $23,000. Tha feuer
claims ineU of S1S.OOO and liability o( 111
000.
BUSINESS
TOPICS
C7
Money and Exchange
ew Tor. Not. 25. (L N I I r.ll nnnOT
we iioor -pi in .irs I org atocg exchange to-
oay ruieu a per cent; high, 3 per cent: low
' t it rrnt lime money wa quiet: ratea
were 5 1 5 per cent. Tbe market for onnt
mciiju pawr wa num. Call nnrt ia
1
Bordeaux
Lyons
Marseilles
13-year gold 6's
at 86 J
$100. StOO. $1,000
Cill or rhone
aaouMO noo
lutaasatss B lsmm
Fmtm a no Brans
WIT BTa
Freeman,
SMITH
ft
CAMP
Co.
a a I
S3
bankers' bill was at $3
for demand.
Drastic price cuts made in British steeL
Interstate commerce commission orders sweep
ing investigation of all railroad rates and pas
senger fares and will hold bearing December 14
to consider new cuts in tariffs
LIBERTY BOND SALES
Reported by Orerbeck A Cook
ooara oi iraa Dauaing:
Liberty, 3 s ...
Liberty. 1st 4s. . .
Liberty, 2d 4s...
liberty. 1st 4i
Liberty, 2d 4
Liberty, 3d 4 s
Liberty. 4th 4 s
Victory. 4 s
Victory, 3 s. . . .
High.
9630
9530
9590
9556
9696
957 8
9998
9996
Low.
9386
9522
8550
9526
9662
9550
9990
9996
Close.
9614
9560
9530
9570
9546
9686
9572
9996
9996
PACIFIC COAST BASK STATEMENT
Pnrtlend
Bank
1921
Monday e'earincs. .$ 4.274.666
Tuesday clearings. . 3,231.786
Monday balance. . . 950.488
Tuesday balance . . 378.086
Wednesday clearings 4..SS..S0O
Wednesday balances 1.305.017
Thursday
Friday clearings .
Friday balances
0.516.823
1.822.189
mall Bank
Clearings Friday
Balances Friday
Tacoma Bank
Clearings Friday
Balances Friday
Spoken Banks
Ocarinas Friday
Balance Friday
Oakland Banks
Clearings Friday .
. San rrancraoo Bank
Ciearrags Friday
am a
1920
$ .146.82r
6.400,484
1.835.563
1.581.592
5.945.412
1.097.302
Hobday
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Furnished by Clark. Kendall A Co.
Price.
Am. TeL 4 Tel 6. October, 1922 100
Am. TeL & Tel. 6s February. 1924 100
Am. TeL A Tel 6s August. 1 925 .... 10'
Armour Conr. 7s. July. 1930 102
Anaconda Cop. 6, January. 1929 101
Anaconda Cop, 7s, January. 1929.... 95
Beth. Steel 7, July. 1922 10"
Beth. Steel 7s. July. 1923 120,
Canadian 5s. A-rril. 1926 9.i
Canadian 5s. October. 1931 4
Cop. Exp. Assoc. 8s, February. 1922.. 101
Co Kid. Aaaoc. 8s. February. 1923.. 102
Cop. Exp. Assoc 8s. February, 1924. . . 103
Cop. Exp. Assoc 8s, February. 1925.. 104
f udaJir Packing 7. July. J wa i"
Jap. First Eit. 4, February. 1925.. 86
Jap. Second 5, July. 1925 86
Southwestern Hell leu is. apni. u;.i. . ni
Standard Oil of N. Y. 7s, January, 1931 107
Swift A Co. 7s. October. 1923 10
I". S. Rubber 7s. Iecember. 1 923 .... 99
C. g. Rubber 7 4s. August. 1930.... 104
Foreisa Exchange Market
New York. Nor. 25. l P.) Foreign ex
change opened irreajular today; sterling. $3.99 ;
francs. .0698; lire, .0409; mark. .0034.
Demand 'sterling closed at $3 98; franca,
.0691: bre. .0404; marks. .0034.
Twenty industrials 7 34 up .13.
Twenty rails 74.10 off .10.
HossewlTt Charge ProflteerlBg-
Chrrago. Not. 23. Statistic etlrx4 Kr.
Oiow a small decrease in the cost of food, but
house wire demand to be ahown. declaring em
phatically that some price now in effect r
plain profiteering. - They eit the fact that while
nogs are selling at 7 cats a pound, ham u
priced at 40 to 30 cents mntut i th.
shops.
- -T J I J ft i . IaJ -. i .
ii a f . i is?--. rixr, u
III '? II vatM iVC-." n X.
i
81
Arrangements completed by New Tort bank
ers to offer at 86. $22,779,800. 15 year 6
per cent bonds of Lyon. Maneilkss and Bor
oeaux.
Bank of England rate unchanged
Union Pacific shows sain m net earnings.
American Locomotive gets new orders for en
r-res.
FOBEIGJT EXCHARGE RATES
r.orrectea daily oy the foreign exchange d
parunent ot tne United State National bank.
wuotanon DeKw (except the pound sterling )
are qumea on th bass of 100 umU foreign
Opening nominal rate? on hank transaction
Orart table Par
im-i sterling. 3.:w i-
6 :!
34
4 I9
4.Mi
18 45
14 13
8,732.806
2.524.571
6.51 4.391
2,183.433
486,640
7S.49S
2.277.559
1.049,038
Clearing : Friday
S 2,163.000
t29.100.000
BUSINESS SUNSHINE
Spokane, Wash- Not. ti. Ship,
mentu of western pine lamber from
tbe Inland Empire eyreeJrd the eat
In September by nearly ena.
feet, areordlaa; to flrsres annosnrad
b) -mill operator. A total f t$.
1.8 feet of pine was shipped In
September and the eat, made Wy SI
mills, was fc4wn.48 feet. In Sep
tember, 19SS, 9&vaS7 feet were
KBlpped from this district from a
total of mjll.saa feet.- v
Pa iv- Franc
i Berlin-MarKs . . .
t.rnaa 1 ire . . . .
Athens Oracl'mas .
'.pr n hageo K ron .
ChritiaDiaKroa. .
Storkholm Kroner. 23.4 5
Hnngkong-Cux'ncy 54.65
Japan-Yen 4 7.95
Shanghai-Tart . . 78 00
-Canadian dollar discount
inn
7 m)
34
4. to
4 113
is.ia
14.20
23 SO
54 90
48.10
78.30
9 per cent.
$ 4 k 66
1 9 :to
23 SI
19. SO
19 HO
26 70
26 70
26 70
Idaho Town Under
Rabies Quarantine!!
Boiae, Idaho. Nov. 25. The town of
Star is under strict ouarantin. r...it. '
tions. issued by the stare board of ani- I
tnai industry, on account of rabies. The
quarantined area is a clrcla with a tx
mile radius from the town. No don will
oe allowed to enter or leave without a
permit. No unmuzzled dogs will be al
lowed at large. All domestic animals
are to be closely watched ah thi. t.
tis-cessary slncv a rabid coyote u
killed on the streets nome days ago.
Re vera! dos and a cow have- been
killed on account of the dlseane and
several persons are taking treatmenL
Motion pictures of highways and high
way building in the United States are
bing used in a good roads campaign In
Argentina.
Lob g. Bell Completes Sarveyt
Kebtt. Wash.. Not ?S Th. I ..... n-n i H.
ber company is completing its surrrying oprra
tiorut in its timber holdings In weMern l,ewi
county this week. One crew wa iwid off today
and the last crew in, the -field will complete It
work Satarday. Working condition hare hen
ery disagreeable following the heary storm,
when more than a foot of ocw fell, and one or
twa aections of timber were left ansnrreyed.
The topographK snrrey was the moat complete
ever made in tbe Nortbwmt, and a ktrge crew of
men will b busy in th offices ta Ka all
winter esmpietrag taa topographii and gabaf
Stocks. Bonds, Ctstto. Crass, tU.
31S-317- Bomrd of TrasU BuiUisig
Overbeck&CookeCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
. numbers Cfeteaga BaarS m Traaa
. Carrasaaadaau f Aragaa Mryaa
, , v, Sfff INI .
Saskatchewan
LONG TERM BONDS
' D?ted ot, 1. 19tl
Dae et. li, l4
These iTc non-callable gold
bolds are the direct and pri
mary obligations of the third
largest Canadian Province and
of the heaviest producer of
wheat. Between 700.0O0.000
and 800.000.000 bushels have
been produced tn Masks tche
van in the past seven years.
The unimpeachable- security
iack of these bondu and their
our life make them an un
- iHually attractive investment
PRICE 97 AND INTEREST
CIt-KENBALL
& CO. INC.
riflhond Stark Streets
1 &ownmriyn'-MU"iopu; axnusm-
r-
fP7t
i
a
...
....... $15.821ta