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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. OCTORER 29 1921 V f f: 1 if r I 1 EAT TAKES Calling off of Railroad Strike V Helps Boost the Price of Grain. 1 STOCK MARKET THRILLS Shorts Contribute Largely , to Day's Movement in New York City 4 factor was" an estimate that the yield this reason in 20 countries was 154,000,000 less tthan i last year's total. On the other hand, export "business appeared to be at a halt, and bears declared that higher values -would be t difficult to attain pending the removal of export congestion. Complaint of dry weather continued, especial ly from the southwest, where lack of moisture was said to have jeopardized tha new winter crop. Com, Oats Up Corn and oats ro3e with wheat. Besides, unfavorable huskin? re turns from Illinois had consider able effect In the corn. Provisions wre lower uost cf the time in line with hogs. Janu ary lard, however, was in demand from outside packers. Future de livery trading in. cotton seel oil was begun here today, bales to talled 200.000 pounds at 8 65 and 8.75 for May. ICE II scwsii While Many Districts Gain, I Others Show Decrease in Patronage; CHICAGO; Oct. 28. Wheat took an upward swing in price to , day helped by the calling off of the railroad strike. Closlnk quo stations, although unsettled, were 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 cents net higher, with December 1.08 to 10 5-8 and. May 1.13 1-8 to 1.13 1-2. Corn gained 1 1-8 to 1.28 and 1 and oats 7-8 to 1-18. In provis ions the outcome varied from 25 cents declined to cents ad vance. . Only moderate strength showed Itself in wheat at the opening, and the buying was far from being of an aggressive character, Later, however, bulls displayed more confidence, and there were mater iol gains, with practically all of the advance being held at the fin ish. Aside from the rail strike settlement the chtef stimulating NEW ORK, Oct. 28. The stock market today responded to the abandonment of the proposed railroad strike by an active ses sion in which sale3 approximate 1,000.000 shares and leading! Ul4ll;!llttMl'it.lil,llMI.UhUt DO YOU KNOW ! That The rails, industrials and many spec ialties scored extreme gains ofTI to 2 points. Shorts contributed largely to today'? movement, but commission houses reported ' a substantial ' investment inquiry from local and out of town sourc es. Oils Move Forward Steels, equipments, motors, cop pers and a wide variety of miscel laneous issues contributed their proportion to the day's large and diversified operations under pro- fess'onal guidance. Domestic oils, the real feature of the past few days, continued to move forward, California issues again being most prominent. Re- laxed money conditions accelerat ed the upward movement, call money declining from 6 per cent i Although many rural school districts report an increased at tendance this fall, yet the records of the county superintendent's office show a considerable falling off In enrollment In some districts compared -to last year, and even five years ago. At the Donald school, the en rollment, according to the report Of October 7 Is 61r while one year ago it was 62. This shows a fall ing off of enrollment compared to the records of 1916 when the at tendance was 70. i At the Middle Grove school on beginning of school in. 1916 ; the i enrollment, yas 158. ! At the Marlon school, the, en-, rollment on October 1 this year, at the time of the first monthly report, was 97, a good increase, over a year ago when it was 9. I Five years ago the enrollment was 49. j Aurora is about holding even, with 97 enrolled this year. 74 one year ago and 94 five years ago. In the Salem schools, the total enrollment on October 7, three days after the opening of the schools, was 3326. One year ago it was 3050 and five years ago, 2851. For the first time in Its history, there are more boys than girls in the Salem schools, the rec; ord on October 7 showing 1664 boys and 1662 girls. , Brooks is gradually gaining, with 57 pupils this year, 50 last year and 49 five years ago. West Woodburn is losing, with its 21 this year, 17 last year and 2o five years ago. 21 CASES HIE I Hi DOCKET Supreme Court Expects to Dispose of All Hearings in Three Days Society is Formed by Inventors ot Oregon Articles of incorporation were 1922, it S o'clock iT'm.' Other articles were fled as fol lows: - : , xi-: Englewood Land company, Portland; incorporators. Robert Uapitatlzaticn, 4th? p. as. i B2 i3 Watch This Space uica yesreraay oy me witi iu- ; LiTing5t0ne. Colin I Livingstone. ventors' society, which has its j jPSse Hobsen; fcapiUiwatioa, headquarters in Portland. The! $5,000. property valuation 'a placed at! Ostrom Constructfon Company, -- -oS:k?s;N: Daniel F. McGill, Eugene M. ! Abrabamson. Jm Lervick; capi Johnson. C. Christensen, Roy II. talat!on. f 1-2.6 0. - . Bull is and George A- Lovjoy. j Heart of Astoria SLot company, The first election cf officers is set Astoria; incorporators, Lelafc Pat for the first Saturday in January, terson Burtt ick J. Mahoney; f ; Resolutions shawlnar increase 3!h capnaKSatioiv wera filed by" the ick njan LtaUdla?! company- or Portland, from l,flO t' 25. 000. and by the Antler Mining company, of Portland, from; COO to 120,000, v i i I According to an evening j paper the dsry who has Just become the Duchess of Westminster has on son; a boy.. 4 On. the other hand. the duke himself lias two dangh- am H. Wehh. Cus -tr. -both glrls Ltondon Panch. Twenty-one cases are on trio docket of the rapreme co-jrt for its eastern Oregon session which bfCin M nnA i v Caw.. members of the court already Lave left for Psmdleton. Others! v. ill le ue Sunday. Thn ' lockfe! ! Icllows: Monday, October il . . C. H. Allen ronr.tv ss-!Mr Georee S. Crair anopllanf- Wall I fci. faul makes a heavy in- Iowa county crease, with 135 this year, 131 one i A. Henricksen vs. Clay cl Clark I jear ago ana nve years ago. ei ai, appellants: Monow countv to 5 per cent at midday. In pr' vate negotiations demand loans were m?.de at as low as 4 per cent, 30 and 60-day accommoda tions also showing slight conces sions. . Exchanges Lower AU the important foreign ex changes were lower, sterling re acting 3 J-2 cents from the week's hijrhest quotation, with declines of 3 to 10 points for the more ac tive continental remittances, ex cepting the French rate, which was comparatively steady. Railroad bonds were strength ened in strike settlement and do mestic industrial were moderate ly better. Victory notes closedat advances. Leaders of the foreign division also strengthened pales, par value, f 14.875.000. Octobed 7 there was an enroll ment of 69. A year ago it was 53 while five years ago the at tendance was 49. J The Silverton school has a larger attendance than a year ago, when the enrollment was 136. It is 784 this year, while five years ago it was 605. The en rollment has increased 179 in five years. . . The Rosedale school has an en rollment this year of 42, a falling Off up to October 7 of eight, com pared to one year ago. Five years aso the school had an enrollment Of 29. I The Witzel school, on Rural route 5, Salem, is falling off In attendance. -One year ago It was 19 .five years ago 16, and this year 11. I At Sublimity there is a very ma terial increase in attendance, es pecially compared to live years ago. In 1916 th enrollment was 34, in 1920 It was 78 and this year it is 95. The Rickey school, -Salem rural route 5, is growing. This year the enrollment is 35. Last year it was 29 and five years ago, 29. ;The Macleay enrollment is fall ing off. It was 11 on October 7. One year ago it was 15 and five years ago 27. i Aumsville is gradually increas ing its enrollment of pupils In the public schools. Five years ago it was 75. One year ago it was 73 and this year it is 83. 11 Jefferson shows a healthv in- Total crease. This year it is 198, while Fratum ia about holding its own, with an enrollment thib year on October 7 of 56, one year ago 45 and five yers ago, 52. West Stayton gains, with lis en rollment t'uis year of 39. on-i year ago, 2C and five years ago, 2t The Liberty school souili oi! Sa lem iiss a smaller enrollment this year than last. Five years as;d t was one year ago 101 and this year ; j taylon's attendance is growing. This year it is 261, last year; 2 19 and five vears ago 216. Turner shows some irt roass with iOS this year, 102 last year at this time, and 92 five years ago. Delia Acton, et al. s. J. (1 LaiiiLerson. et al, appellants; Mai- ' heur county. Richard Woolsey, appellant, vs. M. I. Draper and wife; Malheur county. Martha B. Gregg, appellant, vs. Owyhee irrigation district, et al.; Malheur county. Boise Payette company vs. Dominican Sisters of Ontario, a corporation, appeilant; Malheur county. R. X Stanfield. appellant, vs. Victor Arnwine; Malheur county. Tuesday, Xov. 1 State of Oregon vs. George UM.n f .11. .... 1 county. Shaw shows a big loss over five I State of Oregon vs. Chrrlcs W. years ago, when the enrollment Williams, appellant; Grant coun- was o7. Last vear it was 14 and i lJ- ... ,....i.-i iM - 11 1 1 " i; " '"' j-" - i ii i i i - - - ii-in i in i 1 1 1 "" -" I one year aeo it was 157. At the I. W.J . i. in1 iim in ii 1 - i'ii mmmmv mi -rii v n f : - . i ii - - . - -.- -- , Cook bjr the Clock There are a lot of things to be done around the house that you can't find time for'when you have to spend so much of the day running back and forth to the kitchen to make sure that the food is cooking properly.: s Kyou have a . ' ', , '', Automatic Electric " Range in your kitchen, you can prepare your food, put it in the oven and forget about it. Complete Automatic Control turns the -heat on and turns it off at the, exact time you want it done. After you have set the clock on the range, you can go about some other task, and be sure that thd food will start cooking at just the right moment to have it done by meal time. And it will have the rich, juicy flavor that is found only , in food cooked justf long enough VU'i-Ci;,. . ., T : " L Let your electrical dealer, whose address is below, demonstrate to you that the Westinghouse Automa tic Electric Range meets your requirements exactly. Portlands Railway, Light 1 & Power Ca : Saleni Electric Co. . Welch Electric Fixture Co. SALEM, 0F.L ; Forbes Supply Co. j r Wholesale Distributors , PORTLAND, ORE. this year, 25 Kelaer school is growing,! ; al though the enrollment this year is less than a year ago. Five years ago it was 67, last year 88 and this year 80. The Mt. Angel school shows a big Increase. Five years ago the enrollment was 137, last year 333, and this year 362. Hayesville is falling off. Five years ago the enrollment was 58, last year 44. and thi3 year 41. Woodburn shows a healthy in crease. It is 554 this year, 440 one year ago and 402 five years ago. The Fruitland school is grow ing. This, year the attendance is 43, last year 45, and five years ago 33. 1 TT I l jsaiem ueigms scnooi nasi a slightly larger enrollment than one year ago. It is 57 this year, 53 last year and 40 five years ago. Waconda has an Increase. Five years ago it was 23, last year 21 and this year 32. i The Riverview school on tural route 3, Salem, is about holding its own. Five years ago the en rollment was 33, last year 35: and this year 33. The Detroit school has 'eight enrolled this year, 12 last year and 12 five yearSNgo. -y The Clear Lake school 41 this year. 22 last year and 30 rite years ago. -f Bethel school has an fehrol- Iment of 1 7this year. Last year it was -18 and five years ago 17. Mill City had an enrollment of 75 this year. Last year it was 80 and five years ago 71. Fairview, on rural route 4, Sa lem, has 21 enrolled this year. Last year it was 21 and five years ago ,17. Croston school, rural route 4, Salem, has 40 enrolled thi3 year, 4i last year and 36 five years ago. Perkins school, rural route 8, Salem, has 16 enrolled this year One year ago it was 13 and: five years ago, 20. The Auburn school on rural route 6, Salem, has 40 enrolled this year, 29 last year and 35 five years ago All enrollment records are ac cording to the October report of each year, made to the county school superintendent State of Oregon vs. C. E. Doo- ley et al, appellants; Union county. State, of Oregon vs. T. J. Kce- len. appellant: Union county. J. W. Hooper vs. S A. Pennick, appellant; Union county. Lastern Oregon Music company ppellant, vs. G. M, Richoy; Union county. Wednesday, Xov. 2 G. L Hunt, appellant, vs. First National Bank of Halfway; "Baker county. Roy Cannon, appellant, vs. Farmers Grain company; Umatil la county. Charlss Kirk, appellant, vs. Farmers' Grain Agency; Umatilla county. State of Oregon ex re! Charles H. Rudd. appellant, vs. W. K. RingOld, fire chlof of Pendleton; Umatilla county. C. R. Shaw Wholesale company vs. Lapwai Lumber company, ap pellant; Wallowa county. $3.00 Round Trip to Portland Every Day Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the Oregon Electric Railway will sell round, trip ticket 8 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. .. . Asent, O. E. Ry. YGttCAN GET MORE HEt VALlUE Per Dollar by Using BEAVER IfiLL Than by Burning a FOREIGN COAL. In i addition you are helping to develop an OREGON PAYROLL Beaver Hill Coal is Properly Cleaned and is Sootless r COAL Beaver Hill Lump Coal Delivered $14 Beaver IIU1 Nut or Range .Coal v $13 CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER ;C0. Exclusive Agents for Salem, Oregon t Telephone your orderly in NOW, and have your coal ' Delivered at Your Convenience !" ' ' ' Telephone 933 Office at 226 State Street el New . - t GoMs i i Art It's a Grand Old Remedy : You can't keen strong and Well without sleep. Whether you rest is Droxen oy a painful , nacKtn cough or just an annoying tick! ling in the throat, th system be- ccmes weakened and run fown iMrs. K. M. Drake. ChUds. aid. writes: "After an attack of the 'flu' I was left with a severe cough. Nothing relieved me till i used Foley's Honey and i Tar which I can highly recommend It covers Irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coat ing, loosens phlegm and clears air pasages. Sold everywhere. Adv. Philadelpians Make Quick Time by Auto C K. Gill an wife of Philadel phia were visiting Salem yester day, accompanied by II. L. Gill of the Woodburn Independent, who is an uncle of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Gill left Philadel phia on October 2. and thSy; ar rived in Portland on October 22. They came in a Bulck car, and their actual running time was lo0 hours. That was certainly good Roing, when it is considered that the running time of the trams between Philadelphia and Portland is 108 hours. They followed tiro Lincoln high way, through Pennsylvania,! Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyominz. Utah. Idaho and Ore- Kon. Thev found some baa stretches of road, too. This is the first visit ofC, K- Gill to Oregon. He is employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, and he is on a vacation of; three months. But he has fallen in love with Oregrjn, and he will not likely go back to Pennsylvania to live. Mrs. Gill has been in Ore gon before. Hermother is a resi dent of Tortland. he was already In love with this state, and! she coaxed her hushand out here on this trip. He is a hustleri ana would make a splendid Oregon citizen and booster. The car that made the trip looks as new and bright as the day it ciinio out of the factory; looks. good for; many such journeys. At The New St6re 'ally We will be pleased to have you come in and look our goods over,! whether you come to huy or. not See Our New Dresses 1 See Our New Coat See Our New mis Mildew Ladies' Silk Underwear Ladies' Gloves Ladies Corsets Ladies' Knit Goods Ladies' Fimcy Handbags" Indies Fancy Neekwcar Ladies' Silk Hosiery Ladies' Middy Blouses Ladies' Silk Blouses LadiesSilk Underskirts Ladies' Sport Skirts Ladies' Coats Ladies Suits Ladies Dresses No' Shop Worn Goods Here Every garment is absolutely new and we have only the finest materials and best tailored garments to offer. Npt only that, but every garment is so different from the ordinary kind, which puts them irj a class by themselves. Not wishing to appear boastful, but merely stating an interesting fact, that these HIGH QUALITT goods are priced SO REASON ABLY that it will be of great interest to you to give them the once over. We feel sure you will be pleased. ! j w mtk & Gray DM 177 North Liberty Street tore ; SALEM, OREGON i i s j 'f '