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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22, 1921 1 E LOSSES HfTMEIIED Effect of Strike Situation . Overcome When Oil Drives on Shorts WHEAT SWINGS UPWARD cn France, Italy, Belgium and Germany eased, but Holland, Nor way, Sweden and Spain Improved and the Shanghai rate advanced in response to London's higher priec of silver. Buying of liberty and victory issues, all at moderate to substan tial gains, featured the lighter! trading in bonds. Domestic rails reeflectcd heaviness of stocks, but foreign issues were devoid of spe cial features. Total sales, par val ue, $14 400,000. TEST CMS TODAY the strongest Provisions, Hogs and Grain Rise Rural Offerings Are Small NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Rejec tion by the railroad unions of the plant proposed by the railroad la bor board to avert a strike effect ed declines of 1 to 2 points anions transportations in the first half of today's stock market. These losses were partly rc trieved when Mexican Petroleum became the leader of a drive against the shorts and announce ment came thatthe brotherhood chiefs and railroad executives had been cited to appear before the labor board next week. Slotors Stroncer Early reversals extended to steels, rubbers and leathers, the former being rendered more vul nerable by the poor statements of earnings Issued by the Lackawana and Republic companies. Equip ments pursued a contrary course, however, and motors strengthened with utilities and numerous mer chandltdng shares. I Popular oils "forged ahead al most from the outset, for the is sues leading. ' Mexican Petroleum registered an extreme advance of nearly 8 points and all but a fraction or this was held at the finish, j;en ral asphalt and Houston also showing substantial support. Sals, 475,000 shares. ; Call loans opened at 4 1-2 per cent but the demand for funds over the week-end was large enough to force the rate to 5 per cent shortly after midday without alteration, however, to time Quo tations. New England and West ern banks were In tho market for merchants paper. .V Sterling forfeited part of yes torday's sharp rise and exchange U. OF 0. AT BERKELEY Wheat Swings Upward CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Wheat prices took a decided upward swing today, influenced more or less by. belief in various Quarters that the president and his cabinet would find a solution for the threatened railroad strike. The market closed strong, 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 net higher, with December 1.08 to 1.09 1-4 and May 1.12 1-4 to 1.12 1-2. Corn gained 1-8 to 7-S and oats -4 1 (5,3-8 to 2-4c. In provisions, the outcome varied from the same as yesterday's fin ish to 3 5 cents higher Notwithstanding the break up of the parley here between the railway employes' representative: and th government labor board, prices for wheat had an upward impetus. Speculators led the buy ing, and offerings were so readily Ure"on at Berkeley ana tne ini- considered one of teams in the west. U. S. C. UlU' Today Washington tftate college, sixth : coast conference member, debat ed the University of Idaho 2-o in a northwest conference ;-ame today. In th? southern California con ference. Pomona plays California Tfh nrwl T? o.i 1 :i tl H s Hlf-f-fS OCCl- FirSt Of GrifJirOn BattleS F0Ti dental. The University of South ern California has no game sched uled. The University of Nevada plays the Utah Acfcies at Logan. Whitman meets the College ofa Idaho at Walla Walla, and tet. ; Marys, with many second-string men it; its linkup, meets the Mare ; I-dand marines at Valiejo. Conference Title Are Staged on Coast Eyes of Many Sportsmen Turned Toward Corvallis and Bagshaw's Men SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. First panics in the 1921 race for the Pacific coast conference foot ball title will be played tomor row when the University of Cali fornia meets the Universitv of absorbed that shorts hurried to cover, and thus aided the advance. Word that Europe had taken 1.000,000 bushels of Durum and Manitobas counted too' as a bull ish factor and so did generol rec ognition that for several days the market had been acting as if over sold. Improved demand for flour tended further to help the ad vance of wheat. Definite an nouncement of thecalling of a new conference here to deal with the railroad strike situation was made just after the day's trading had been ended. Corn and oats reflected the strength of wheat. Rural offer ings were small. Provisions rose with hogs and grain. Besides, packers were un derstood to be accumulating stocks to meet any emergency from the threatened strike. $3.00 Round Trip to Portland Every Day Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the Oregon Electric Railway will pell round trip tickets to Portland for $3, including war tax, good for return to and including the sec ond day from date of sale. J. W. RITCHIE. Adv. Auent. O. K. Ry. versity of Washington plays Ore gon Agricultural college at Cor vallis. California, although crippled, expects little trouble in disposing of Oregon, which this year is not rated as strong as Eugene elevens of the past. The Oregonians, with a weak line and uncertain back field, make no predictions of vic tory, but promise the Hlue and Gold tiV.G holders a hard hattli. Two regular California backfield men, Toomey and Morrison, will not be used unless needed. Washington Gets Test. Washington's rejuvenated 11, the real strength of which is un known, gets a test against the Aggies who this year have de veloped an offensive something O. A. C. teams in recent years have not had. and are out in earnest for the championship. Coach Bagshaw said recently he was afraid of the Aggies, but added that his Washington men were getting better every game and would go into the contest in the best of condition. Last year O. A. C. defeated Washington 2 0. Another conference member, Stanford university, plays the Pa cific fleet tomorrow, and looks for trouble from the trained sea men with eight former Annapolis letter-men on its lineup, and is Cut This Out It Is Worth Monej Cut out this slip, enclose witli r.c and mail it to Foley & Co., 283 5 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writ ing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fot rou-i.s, colds and croups Follej Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some ana thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, billious ness, headaches, and sluegish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. MONEY IS IN TIM IES Rental Funds from Reserves Apportioned by Secre tary of 9tate if i , I, L mm i ' ' mmmm i , iry "l urnover People who must have their toast; people who would rather have it; those who don't mind it; and those who take it when they can't get anything else; these and all others are the ones who should try toast made on the Turnover Toaster. Because the toast it makes is a real revelation of what good toast can be. This toaster, as its name implies, turns the toast for you. It is attractive, efficient, and economical; and it has ... ;n wH- :r imitated because of these qualities; but U.j best and biggest thing about it is that it makes good toast! Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, yesterday distributed among j those counties that have forest reserves the sum of $73,206.79. which the state has received from the federal government from for est reserves, rentals, sales of tim ber, etc., from the forest reserves within the state. "Complete statements," said Secretary Kozer, "showing the acreage of tho forest reserves within the respective counties as well as the amounts of the re ceipts from each forest reserve falling to each county according to its acreage and the apportionment and distribution thereof have been forwarded to the county treasur ers for their information, so that they may verify the distribution if they desire. ' 'Under a law enacted at the 1017 session of the legislature, settlement was affected among the counties and the amounts de termined as between the counties which prior thereto were over paid and those that were under paid. Under the distribution being madetoday the sum of $6,982.41 representing receipts in forest re serves in counties that were here tofore underpaid, which reduces the amount due tahe underpaid counties since the law went into effect in 1917-1921, inclusive, taking into consideration the ap portionment in 1917 and 1918 from I87.S43.48 to $13 758.27." The amount of the distribution to each of the counties of the re ceipts for the year ending June 30, 1921, is as follows: Baker, $8,187.18; Benton, $11.43; Clackamas, $1089.74; Clatsop, nothing; Columbia, noth ing; Coos, $531.88; Crook, $815.06; Curry. $348-".. 70; Des chutes, $287.79; Douglas. $4,- 602.95; Gilliam, nothing; Grant, $11.660. 03; Harney, $1161.32; Hood River, $34!'. 53; Jackson $4,818.50; Jefferson, $58.08;' Josephine, $2,499.65; Klamath, J4.936.41; Lake. $961.27; Lane, 2,783.18; Lincoln, $654.91; Linn $596.89; Malheur. $60.60; Mar ion. $308.23; Morrow. $254.31; Multnomah, $128.80; Polk. $24.89; Sherman, nothing; Tilla mook $342.46; Umatilla $800.28; Union $6045.80; Wallowa $14, 832.46; Wasco, $414.68; Wash ington, nothing; Wheeler, $377.85; Yamhill $124 93. After an appropriate distribu tion of these amounts under the law the amounts remitted to the several counties participating in the distribution follow: Baker $9,262.8 1; Benton, noth ing; Clackamas, $1089.74; Clat sop, nothing; Columbia, nothing; Coos, nothing; Crook, nothing; Curry, $1,792.03; Deschutes, $287,79; Douglas, $4,602.95: Gil liam, nothing; Grant $14,058.53; Harney, $1,1 67.44; Hood River, $349.53; Jackson, $6 371.61; Jef ferson. $58.08; Josephine. $2. 499.65; Klamath. $5,440.02; Lake. $961.27; Lane, nothing; Lincoln, nothing; Linn, $596.89; Malheur $60.60; Marion $308.23: Morrow $265.46; Multnomah. $128.80; Polk, nothing; Sherman nothing: Tillamook, nothing; Um atilla. $S74.98; Union $6,751.21; Wallowa, $la.486.64; Wasco, $414.68; Washington, nothing; Wheeler $377.85; Yamhill noth ing. l': Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Salem Electric Co. Welch Electric Fixture Co. SALEM, ORE. Forbes Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. Dried Prunes Are Being Packed for Shipments In an effort to fill the early orders for prunes as soon as pos sible, the Oregon Growers' asso ciation i3 packing dried prunes in all parts of the prune growing districts. The plants at Salem, Dallas. Riddle. Myrtle Creek, Yamhill and Cress well are working at top speed in an effort to get out at least 15 carloads this week. The first shipments have already been made and 12 carloads have rolled up to this time. Eight of these cars are for export to England and Canada. Due to the car shortage caused by the heavy movement of fruit from the Pacific coast at this time it is probable that shipments' may be retarded considerably. J The association is at present la- boring under the difficulty 6f ise-I curing cars as fast as they axoj needed,-- -t November Number Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Now on Sale (Balcony) Worth While Values AH The Time Always Something; New At a Lower Price The Store that Oat? and Does Undersell To many people it's a mystery how we do it, giving such bargains as we do EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK but it's really simple alter all We are always on the alert, our big volume enables us to sell big lots AND SELL THEM QUICKLY ON A SMALL PROFIT. 11 5 Here Are Some Real Live Ones for You IS Overcoats I Winter Union Suits for Men $J0 Young Men's Wool Stylish belted models. Popular colors, Saturday Special 19.85 Men's Rain Hanes Derby Ribbed clos ed crotch, heavy winter weight. Special Ifor Sat-urdav. $1.39 Wool Process tin extra fine quality, something that will stand the winter wear. Special Saturday $1.39 U', KTOUK OPEX KATIKOAYS TIMi H::W I M. WKKK DAYS 'jllLL V. M. Stylish belted models in all gizss for men and bovs, M6 to 46. Special Saturday, $9.00 values $4.98 Standard Oiled Clothing Men's slicker coats, full and three quarter lengthy. Saturday Special $2.98 Young Men's Long Pants Corduroy and wool, long pants. All sizes, $4 and $4.50 quality. Saturday Special ! j $2.98 SPECIAL OFFKK Crystal White Soap. 19 bars and 2 packages Sea f oa m $1 20 lbs. SUGAR for $1.00 with a purchase of S5 In Dry Goods, Clothing or Shoes White Sprfty Fancy Patent Flour $1.98 - 3 pack a rpb Jif fy Jell fsr 27c Hosiery Section Compare Our Underselling Price Ladies' Cotton Hose pr. 10c Men's Cotton Hose... Ladies' Lisle Hose, pr. 23c Ladies' Fiber Silk Hose, j pair 49c Ladies' Silk Hose, pr. 79c Ladies' Wool Hose, pr. 35c Women's Flannel Gowns 75c Dark Colored Percales, ! French Zeypher Gingham, 9c Girls' Hose, pair 19c Boys' Hose, pair 19c Men's Silk Hose, pair 39c Men s Wool Hose, pair..! 19c to 49c yard 12c Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, yard -12c 32-inch, yard 35c White Outing Flannel, 27-inch, yard 12c Bath Robing, yard 57c Crown Flour..i $2.10 White Cap T $1.73 Valley Hour..: $1.18' 10 lbs. White Beans .50 5 lbs. Lima Beans.... 5 lbs. Tapioca 4 cans' Carnatibn or Borden's Milk 4 cans Hebo, tall 4 cans Peas....; 5 cans Tomatoes .... 4 cans Corn....! 4 cans Libby Pork and Beans... 10 lbs. Karo Syrup 10 lbs. Marshmallow Syrup 1.00 4 lbs. Strained Honey 50 .45 .40 .50 .40 .50 .45 .50 .50 .59 .23 .45 .05 .25 4' lbs. Lard in bulk .60 ' it, iuh. net, can....$i.;j 2 lbs. Roast Beef...: .25 Bacon Backs, 1 lb..fc:l lbs. Coffee; v. Uk Cream Ufl S6afr Peabrry Coffee, lb. M. J. B. Coffee,' all sizes at the lowest prices. " ' Pacif ic NotBirtter .27 100 lbs. .Best . , Potatoes..! ..-4.. 2.00 Broom. .35 Breakfast Bacon. 1th .25 Picnic Ham, Tb."...!.!.. 3 lbs. Shredded Gocoanut .16 .50 SHOE BARGAINS Men's Cham- Men's Flanncr i Men's Negli bray Shirts Shirts gee Shirts 65c 1 98c I 89c Box Pleated Wool Skirts In charming colors, stripes and plaids from $7.50 value Special at j- - f $4.9o Oceans of Notions Should the sewing basket lack ever; the littlest thing, you'll find it in our Basement Notion Department. These Values 2c Hooks and Eyes Vakjnciences Laces Package Pins j Safety Pins Tackage Snaps I Hair Pins ' "PETERS" GROWING GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Leather in tan 3nd black, Special quality calf. Sat urday Bargain Price $3.98 A GOOD LINE OF LADIES' DRESS SHOES Tan and Black; Kid and Calf leather, all sizes in each lot, priced at $2.98 to $4.98 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS Top Notch Brand, Guar anteed to be pure gum rubber. All sizes 6 to 11," Special at v . - - $3.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Blucher and English style, in black and tan, calf leather all sizes, Special for Saturday $3.98 A Sensational Sale of Silk and Velvet Corduroy Velvets j Special Saturday j 98c In pretty colors of Alice Blue, Pink. White and others. Now is the timeto make your Ki monas or Hath Robes from this heautiful material. 32-inch Silk Dress ! Velvets Special Saturday 5 $2.49 Nothing ran portrny beauty nior- So than a velvet afUr imon dirpps. This :-J2-im-h silk Velvet is more than a special iiualjty considered. Beautiful Messaline Special Saturday $1.65 Colors that are bright and attractive and a quality that ran he fully appreciated. AH Silk Charmeuse Special Saturday $1.98 . - For riches Ind beauty odd eannot over cftlmate this beautiful material, in all col $3.50 Silk Jersey Underskirts With Taffeta Ruffles, Saturday Special $3.50 Silk Jersey Bloomers An extra value of great import ance, Saturday Special-;- 1.98 mm A New Eastern Shipment Just Arrived aport Coats and Guimp Dresses of Jersey Wool For wonun and school Rirls These new stylos are slightly difff-rent: sport coats havintr a vent on each side and fhe Guimp Dressds possess new features that will make thfirn especially attract ive. $6.50 Value - Special for Saturday Broadcloth and Bolivia Coats With; fur and plain collars, for school girls and women, $12.50 upwards. Specialties from Our Bargain Basement Men's heavy weight Undershirts 98c Yarn 1 oz. Ball Special all f House Linings, Special, per yard 5e , , r . -i c -i colors 23c Calico, short lengths, special yard 5c Girls Comfort Corsets Special ; Rubbers for Men Women and I Z, ' . . . - at t-, lic Children .J25c and SOc Fancy Ticking for Pdlows ; v Baby's Wool Caps while they j 36-inch Curtain Drapery j Spec lal .-iJC last J 10c Special, at per yard :.t9c Ribbons, big assortmentyardTc