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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
ES ON WASHINGTON, Oct. A, summary of 'the more important economic- problems facing the country "that request construc tive and Immediate settlement if recovery In business .and perma- sent employment are to be accom plished exptditiously was agreed upon unanimously " today by the national conference on ' unemploy ment when it reconvened after a recess of more than a week, ., A general resolution adopted declared fori- r.-r, (.r- "Readjustment of railway rates to a fairer - basis of the .. relative value of commodities, with special consideration of the rates .upon primary commodities, at the same time safeguarding .the financial stability of the railways i . . , Would Horry Tax Bill Speedy completion of the tax bill with, its contemplated reduc t ions, so business now held back pending (definite determination may proceed. . i , , .'Definite settloment,' of , tariff legislation, bo business may deter Ninety-five men out of every 100 are dependent upon some one else for support1 at the age 'of 65 years. v ; v .. .". This is probably the largest list of high grade groceries ever offered at such low prices to the people of Mar iotfaifl Poxblim not equalled in any, city. in Oregon. A very large per cent of the earn ings of tie average working inan is spent for supplies for the: table. Are you, as the housewife, helping to reaace inai nign percentage r.lFi SOAP Crystal White,:5 fo'r. :.25c WhitE Wonder; F for! .25c ean Easy, 5 .for.7.'....25c Easy Day, 6 lori.Lv25c Van Mooter Bleach ing, 6 foV........-.......25c linok;7 Ior:-:.Jl.;...:25c Feis-Naphtha, 5 for....40c deam OH ; 5 imi:Mc Peter Pan, large, 5 for 4ttc Palm 0livei for..;.;40c Ivory, )$; for:;..40c Floathig Castile; 5 for 40c 2 r large - CitrusT....:n.49c 2 ) large Sea Foam.::u...47c 2 Light House. Cleanser 1 Sc 2 Old tfutcii deanser.:. 2()c 2 Bon Ami... ........25c , . . . ,j -. j, , . 2 i Sap olio... 25c ' , 7 , : 4 "r . s, A All t - " ! L tnionrie ume-,:.......!.oc 2 Bdttles Blumt:I:.li7c Rlrs, Stewart's Bhle..lji7c ltlUlIBiue Splint , Baskets............! 2c Mangold Broom,"reg. t i $ LI 6 A valued. ;.....93c 9bt, Treasure, teg. . - . :.;....:79c 1 ' i- Little treasure, reg. v! ;65c speciaL.r..r......,,.53c jet uii dnoe rousn, l I for. . 1 25c Shinola; 4 :for.:Li..:2Sc Black Silk gtqve Pplish-i resr. 20c. 2 for........33c 1 spirps 21 oz. Nubneg...:.S ;L.9c 2!oz. Cloves; i.'lllc :2ioz. Cinnamon.;..:ul.9c 2! oz. Gin2er.,........J....9c ifoz.' MustardI..:;;Ii.!...8c 2 02. Pepper;i.;:;.&...7c 2 oz. Cayenne Pepper. ...7c 2? oz. Allspice ...9c ')!'()7 7rr0 ft t ridi '.. I . SYRUP Liberty, Bell Cane'ancI 1 fijapleiri lgaU.sqi i '.V: ttins.: . JJj .il$1,27 liberty Bell in 34 gal. a ::; lluisll wh.i67c Liberty ;Be!l ini1' aLrf?,-? 1 tins rT 37e cTemCaieVr 1 Maple, gaL tins..i,37c Ml mine its future conduct and poli cies. - , . Settlement of the financial re lationships between the-, govern ment and the railways, having in mind the immediate necesity for Increased maintenance afld better ments, making effective Increased railway employment and stimula tion of general employment so the railways may be prepared for en larged business as it, comes. . i "Heavy Armament Opposed , "Limitation, ofworld armament and consequent Increase of tran quility and further decrease of the tax burden of the United States and other countries. "Steps looking to the minimiz ing of functions in exchange, cause, recovery, rrom the great slump In exports, due tq the eco nomic situation cannot make sub stantial progress as long as ex travagance daily fluctuations con tinue in foreign exchange. "Definite programs of. action that will lead to elimination bf waste and more regular employ ment in seasonal and intermittent IilduBtrtcs, so the drain Tipdri cap- -I 1 sXlEM ALBANY W0ODBURN oy ouying intelligently i Uncle John's quarts....55c Log Cabin medium........52c Log Cabin small. ........ ...26c White Karo, lgal.......:69c White Karo, Mj gaL....38c mber, Karo, 1 gal . -65c Ainber Karo, gal 35c Marshmallow, V2. gaL 50c fclarshmallow, 1 gaL....95c Monopole Cane and a j Maple, ! pint ....J.23c Tea Garden Pure Cane I f ;t Syrup;! gal sq.tb$l.!3 Tea Garden, Y2 I gaL square tin ....63c - t TEA ;:. Linton's Yellow libel, ilb;. ...42c Upton's Yellow Label, I )1 lb.......:..............L80c Folger's Shasta Tea V2, j - :io.c::..:.............:......30c Gun Powder......... ......26 Shasta Ceylon, lb. 26c Shla;Spiderleglb.!26c SLf,J.rB;;fiee1'la , If. you know real Tree Tea. apan Green, lb..l..30c Gunpowder, H2, lb.l....r,.33c feulkGun Powder lb 23c Bulk SpideHeg, Vj Bb.' 22c iulk English B;;;ib i9c FANCY BULK COFFEE i M ncn'ttaydrf.our.f:; sreg. 3Sc i quality Jus 4 weelc:31bsrfor:.;:.89c Our , reg. , 25c special, ..;..99c this price is below today's wholesale cost ; on1 rthese esPbulk(c6ffeei;rW ire positive this coffee will sell for 5c per Jb. more very 1 1 in: J 1 f iltri j 1 n f oon. run Jim HererTnrr'Etjme of thehich e,s1elV2chimi!packe coffees. Compare our price? 1 bUiii-AJitin 5ibs:M:B:;ib..;:..3Sc M. J. B. KasTadvanced in nrice the last few days. l ib. Golden West 4:L.:3.43c 3-i6siGb!dci ttal may be lessened and the an nual income of workers may bo Increased." . ' ; Agriculture at Low Ebb "In the field of all the differ ent industries and occupations," the resolution said, "the rapidity of recovery - wHl depend greatly upon the speed of proportionate adjustment of the inequalities in deflation." "It till be observed," the reso lution jcontinued In commenting upon appended tables of relative prices and wage levels, 'that agri culture has reached an unduly low plane, j while transportation, coal and some brancnea of the con struction industries are of the highest. It will also be observed there i an entire disproportion between the price of the primary commodities and the ultimate re tail price . These disproportionate increases are due to increased costs of transportation, enlarged profits,! interest, taxes, labor and other charges. s A Farmer M st be I'ald If the ouymg power of the different elements of the cominun be-llty is to be restored, these levels much reach nearer a relative plane. The farmer cannot resume his full consuming power and give increased employment to other in dustries until his prices increase or until more of the other prod ucts and services come into fair balance with his commodities and the reach of his income." On the question of settling the financial I: relationships between usick & Sons vr are you iouowing ine line ' , Sixteen Pounds Pure Cane Sugar $1 1 lb. Folger's Golden Gate 43c 1 lbs Folger's.. . ..:? 1.05 5 lbs Folger's. i $2.00 1 lb. Royal Club..... 40c 3 lbs. Royal Club, lb 38c 3 Sc sticks Candy with each 3 lb. tin Royal Club. MEDiUM PRICED CAN . COFFEE - f i 1 : 1 lb. American Club....3 Oc 3 lbs. American Club....87c 5 lbs. AEerican Club $1.40 B. Brand, packed by M. J. B. factory, 1 lb... .....35c 3 lbs... $1.00 We anticipate an advance in most all grades of coffee. ! i 1 BREAKFAST FOODS 2 pkgs.eihwt:27c 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice....35c 2 Kelloggs Com Flakes 23c 2 PostTdastiesvrnSc AlberVPeaHs of Wheat I large pknew stock 29c Albers' Rolled Oats, , I large pkg .;.........25c Flapjack .Flour, large package........ 27c Peacock Buck Wheat...29c 10 lb. sack Peacock i Rolled Oats...... . 55c 10 lb. Wheat Cereal ...49c 1 0 lbs. Fine Graham ..42c 10 lbs. Coarse Graham 42c 16 lbs. Flour....;. -.1. ...55 10 lbs. Whole Wheat. . 47c 10 lbs. Family Flour. 1 47c i ! MILK- Dairy Maid, highest i. j quality, special to in troduce, for limited i time only, 5 for... L 54c Carnation, 5 fpr..........59c Armour's, 5 for....... ;.L.58 Libby. 5 for.....:::..r;t.59c Borden's 5 for. . . - .; 59c ..4... It will pay you to buy a very liberal supply of - miK " i these Wcesaiinilkwfflbe the government a ad the railroads. Matthew Woll, vice-president' of the American Federation 9I Labor stated ' that while labor agreed with the resolution in principle, it would defer until a later confer ence session the discussion of methods to be used in electing: such a settlement. Foreign Debts Considered After agreeing upon Its general recommendations, the conference adopted the unanimous reports of the foreign trade and employment agencies committees. The foreipn trade committee suggested that the administration be given authority immediately by congress to deal with the funding of foreign debts. He added that the limitation of armament con ference should result in a reduc tion of the military budgets ot the nations which should ease the ex change situation and suggested further that "the United States should be effective In the deliber ations and decisions of the repa rations commission and other agencies so that Its influence may be exerted toward a reasonable control of the present unregulated payment of reparations by Ger many." Employment Agencies Favored The report of the committee on employment agencies urged that congress appropriate $400,900 to enable the United States employ ment service to operate in the in terstate field in co-operation with municipalities, and recommended that the rtate be the operating Not because they did not earn enough when they were young, but because they failed to save a part of their earnings. 01 teasi resistance i CHEESE 2 lbs. Full Cream 52c Small Y. A. Cheese, lb. 27c We bought the large prize winnbig cheese at the fair. Watch our window for this cheese. Be sure and get a few pounds, as a large cheese Weiehine: 450 lbs. is much better than the Tillamook. CANNED GOODS Do you know that the price of canned fruit and vege- -, i - t tables will be 20 per cent higher before the new year. Check up your stock. We will not sell to retailers at these prices. These nrices are for a limited time only. Win All Wisconsin Peas, per doz. $1.45 Per can 13c Fog Belt California Peas doz. $1.40 Can, 2 for 25c i . i Royal Club Tender Sweet, can 23c Del Monte Extra 23c Wisconsin Sugar Bush ' Corn, per dozen ... $1.55 Can.... 14c ilinn. Owslonna Corn per dozen. ......$1.85 kewhall No. 2M; cans Ex tra Standard Tomatoes, dozen cans.. .....$ 1.50 2 cans...... :..-...27c Lodi No. 2 Standard ; Tomatoes doz cans $1.30 Per can 11c A,L!SolidPack,2 for.i...-.:: .......29c Royal Club 2 S. P., 2 forj 31c 4 large j Mission Pine apple for.. 97c Fancy Alaska 1 lb. talL Salmon, can..'.:;..:.... 12c unit for & permanent : system of employment offices. Bird S. Coler commissioner of 'public welfare of New York city, declared the city was better prepared to handle this work. AMITY NEWS AMITY, Or., Oct. 11. (Spera! to The SUtesman.) Mr. and Mrs. El V. Ferguson of Saem spent i last Sunday in j Amity visiting with friends. ; They formerly lived in this city, Mr. Ferguson btring In tne mercantile business. Mr. and Mrs.: Grant Day mo tored over from Salem Sunday af ternoon and spe'ht the time here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Bridewell. Mrs. P. L. Burns returned yes terday from a four days visit with friends in Salem. William Yarncs, wife and fam ily visited Sunday in Js'ewberg at the home of Mr. Yarnes' sister, Mrs. Amos Post and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker of Portland were week-end guests here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burch. The Walkers are old-time Amity j residents. Mr. Walker is in the painting and pa per hanging business in Portland. . J. M. Umphlette, who is em ployed with the Albers Brothers Milling company in Portland spent the week-end here with his fam ily. John Klenczynski recently sold his farm south of town and this week moved to Brooks where he purchased a 100-acre ranch. Sim McCamey returned the early part of the week from his trip to Pendleton; where he wit nessed the annual Roundup. He also made a side trip to IdaSo, going through some of the coun try he used to roam over years ago. Albert Mauser and wife ot Port. land spent the week-end here at the home of Mr.; Mauser's -par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Maus er. Fred I. Strout, wife and fam ily comprised a party who motor ed to Corvallis Sunday and spent the day with a daughter, Miss Edna, who is a student in the col lege. ! . W. It. Osborne and wife and L. Beletski and wife were Vancou ver visitors one day the latter part of the -WeekJ Mr. and Mrs. William Richetr are the parents of an eight-pound oaby girl, who arrived Thursday, ctober 6. . i . . . Rev. T. D. Yarnes, who is the pastor at Springfield, stepped off here Monday to visit with his par ents on his way home from the Methodist conference at Forest Grove. Mr. - and Mrs. J. D. Woodamn spent Sunday in Portland, going there with Mr. Woodamn's moth er, who is returning to her home in Nebraska after several months visit here. SHERIDAN NOTES SHERIDAN, Ot, Oct. 11. (Special to The j StatPsman.)- Tom Fry, proprietor of the Sher idan box factory, accompanied by George Neely was driving near Grand Ronde Sunday when some, thing went wrong and the car in which they were riding struck the embankment and nearly went Into the river. No great damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mark and daughter, Olive, Mrs. Milard and Mr. Ziegele were Sunday visitors at the Methodist Episcopal con ference being held at Forest Grove. ! Mrs. Caroline Shelling, age 93 years, died Monday evening at the home of her niece, Mrs. R. K. Montgomery. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 at the home, with burial at For est Grove. : The regular monthly meetings of the American legion and the auxiliary were held last night. The auxiliary is planning for its winter work and festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Geoj-ge Epley and son. Kenneth, and Mrs. W. Harty, who were week-end visitors at Hood River, returned home Sun day. While there ithey drove to the) Billy Sunday ranch a few miles out of Hood Itlver.- Thei beautiful weather made the trio a very enjoyable one. The Misses Wilma Johnson, Geneva Wilson and Minnie Ben nctte, students of the Oregon jior tnal school, spent ! the week-end at home. , Mr. and Mrs.' George Epley and (Mid son, Kenneth,! left Saturday Sor Hood River to spend a few lays visiting. ; 4 t Kenneth Bannister, who has been in Dallas fori the last few days, has returned home. J Mr. and Mrs." Fred Heider have left for a three months' trip through Europe. They will visit France, Sweden, Germany and other countries. Mr. Heider had planned this trip before the war, but was ogliged to postpone it I Miss Helen Turnbull, a. Sheri dan girl, and now! a student of O. A. C, has been chosen as one of the 25 members of the O. A. C. gle culb. i Many Sheridan yquh& people attended the dance1 at Buell Sat urday night. MARION XOTES j MARION, Ore., Oct 11. Mrs. H. DcLaugh and little son Lester Edwin . have , returned to their home ; in West Stayton after a visit with Mrs. DeLaugh's par ents, Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Colgan. i Mr. and Mrs Eli: Davidson are the parents of a daughter, born Friday morningr October 7. i Mrs. N. Olsen had the misfor tune fall and break her right wrist. This Is the second time in a few years that Mrs. Olsen has had this happen, except It was the left wrist before. ik Mr. .and Mrs. J. Vi Bruner were of the latter-; parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Offflen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minch were" Marlon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JfiA. Colgan Sunday. The ladies' aid missionary so ciety will give! an "around the world social" at the Woodman Hall Friday night. The Junior Endeavor society has organized ; again after the summer vacation, and will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Og- den on Thursday evening after school. . Pickard Brothers are very busy these days preparing for the greatest sale of: pure-bred Jerseys the world has efver seen. . ., Last Day ! WILL ROGERS In "Guile ojr Vyornenw TOMORROW With Jack Holt and Heada Nova uberty;theatre MEN'S SWEATERS Men's highest quality fine knit $weaters. ALL MODERATELY PRICED MEN'S KID GLOVES Men's standard quality kid gloves ; all sizes at $2.50 $2.95 MEN'S SILK SCARFS Beautiful variety of silk scarfs - to choose from priced .at ; $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 S l MWHWW.. i.mJm .li Tin L"'-'' ' ' Ti y .1 I v. . i r . v . . " i , ;s ; : ' - i. i NEW StII $3.75 Spe Don't overlook the exceptional values we are giving in Everything 'new and beautiful in Ladies' Wear.' We . look around and see for yourself. .We feel sure you. will stock to choose from. i t ; , " EstoMIshed 1868 .... Z jf 2i General Banking Business TV T Off ice. Hours from 1 i.t er - vvarn V What? Is it possible? Yes rigbt here for the balance of tnis week if they last 'that long A special lot of Warner's Cor sets, all new, dean merchandise, every corset' carries the regular Warner "guaranteed Special 98c . vl Our prices always the lowest 7 GALE Commercial and oavings MEN'S UNION SUITS Men's cotton; ribbed un ion suits of good quality at, per suit $L50 MEN'S UNION SUITS Men's fine quality silver mixed union suits at, per suite " . $2,95 HANDKERCHIEFS Men's ; . hemstitched , all pure linen handkerchiefs at; each 45! ci al ... adies. or - a . i-v 1 1 ,1 1 4. $ -.. . 10a. ratcr 3 ptju-; s i 1 . C6urt 'Streets ours ,f if. MfirTSHOSEi Men's high grade.Mercer- : ized hose with double sole ind high 4pUcedheeL These come' in "&ny .'cor dovan arid black. All sizes' at, per pair' t'Jt V Ur .' len's excellent r7 quality fibre silk; plaiCed hose in cordovan and black, fcU sizes at, per pairK ;K i. 50c, i f ft 1ft l "r MErTSTIOSE Men's ,fine Caslimere -! hose in Oxford and. blacky ' All sizes at, Tper pair " v f If' I i our Ready-to-Wear Section, invite "you to come in tnh be pleased ; o see such a big . ' i ; .1 ' , o '. . . ft . t . Vj'O) Are I'ours i '' 35 oter Sunday Tisltorf at the tome