SUNDAt MORNING. NOVEMBER 6, 1921 ' U
" L- .
THE OREGON STATESMAN
SALEM, OREGON
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saiiiiGsiiic
Four Issues Make New High
' Prices on New York
Stock Exchange
. NEW YORK. Not. 5. Liberty
bonds again contributed to the
trading on the. stock exchange
today. - Four of these issues made
new high prices of tho year.
At the maximum quotations of
93.50 the 3 showed a gain of
150 points, while the- second,
third and fourth 4 M a were 38 to
SS points higher. ' Some foreign
yrar issues also hardened, but do
mestic rail and Industrials re
flected the dullness of shares of
that character. Total sales, par
value, 9,850,000. j
Business In stocks was perfunc
tory, the several contrary move
ments denoting little more than
the customary week-end settle
ment of speculative contracts.!
High grade oils were inclined to
strengthen, but Junior oils react-;
ed under pressure directed main
ly against Union oil. i
Steels, equipments and coppers
and kindred stocks lost 1 to 2
points, and trading in rails fell
to lowest ebb of the week.-a num
ber of active transportations re
maining unquoted throughout the
session. Sales 235,000 shares.
German marks collapsed to the
new low price of .39 cents with!
concurrent weakness in rates to
Austria and Hungary- The im
portant foreign exchanges ig
nored this condition, however,
British bills especially showing
decided activity! and strength.;
The clearing house weekly state
ment failed to Gisclose any mark
ed changes resulting from Novem
ber 1 transfer of funds. Actual
loans and discounts showed the
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PRESS! IN TO
E1TE PACIFIC
Editor Hume Ford Sounds
I Keynote, of Recent Con-
! ! ferece at Honolulu
MUST WORK TOGEtHER
"JUST SEND A CHECK"
I 1
HOW-casually people say : that, and
. ,. often it is embarrassing Ho admit
that you haven't a checking account.
The business world seems to take it for
granted that you will have one.
Why not follow the prevailing custom
The very fact of its universal adoption
shows its convenience. We will be glad
to open one for you at the United States
!
W
'71
SALEM
OREGON
Australia, Japan, South Am-
erica and Islands Need
I ! Better Service
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j ijONOLULU. T. H., Oct. 24.
the Pan-Pacific Press conference,
concrete accompiisnment of the
present session of the Press Con
gress of the World, held its first
meeting here with the Pacific
journalists who attended the con
gress present.
i The keynote of the new organ
ization was sounded by Alxendr
deri Hume Ford, editor of the
Mid-Pacific magazine and direc
tor jof the Pan-Pacific union. His
topic was fWhy a Permanent
Pan-Pacific Press Conference?"
, "There is need, as never be
fore, that the gatherers and dis
seminators of news in Pacific
lands come to a better knowledge
of ieach other and each other's
lands and problems," he said.
H ; Jingoes Out-Jingoed.
"TThe Australasian Journalist
knows little of Japan; the Amer
ican journalist is ccfnfused by the
reams of propaganda that deluge
him1 from the Orient; the Japan
ese! press takes seriously the ut-
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TO BE MARRIED
r
m
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v,rv;?:."i A
-. ... .
A
relatively nominal increase of
$4,836.000, and cash contraction
of $3,412,000 reduced excess re
serves to about $13,000,000.
"4 - A
8. 0. STOVE, M.D.
Carts Cancers
ad does a fen
rl offic pre-tiea.
Office, Tyler
Xr Store. 157
Boots Comma
, cial itreet.
r- ' " " "'iniiTiiimiiiim,LBUiiUi nwiHT n, i1 ji w : 1
. i ill-, "
i
The Western Pipeless Furnace
is one of the best pipeless fur
naces made ; it has the large ob
long fire box that will enable
you to put in large and long
pieces of wood. It is much heav
ier than the I ordinary furnace
and costs no more. Let us show
you its superior
qualities. We
J
have replaced several other fur
naces with the Western. If you
want a good used furnace we
have it. S
0x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, prices as low as.... -
9x12 Axminister Rugs, priced as low as':f
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, priced as low as
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, priced as low as
. 9x12 Grass Rugs, priced as low as.....
J .i I
$47;50-
32.50
20.09
13.50
7.65
We can furnish you with small rugs in sizes from 27 in. by 54 in. up, to match all
9x12 rugs. f : t j;
Trade in your old furniture and stoves as part payment on new. We have
in our exchange department a tine lo t of bargains, ask our salesmen to show
you tkese extra good values, v I I
x
Li
ii'"
Aliss Lillian Tucker, former
stage star who will be married
to Mr. Charles H. Duell &i Hil
lcroft, the country home of tha
bridegroom's parents. j ,
ELEPHS1E
fill
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British Hunter of Big Game
Has Narrow Escape
From Enraged Beast
LONDON. Oct. 21. A good ele
phant yarn, is told by J. XI ore wood
Dowsett, a weil-known big game
hunter, who taaa just returned
from a hunting trip in South Af
rica. He was huntinr elenhants Ip
Uganda when information was
brought of the wherabouts of a
large herd. With a native chief
and a house boy, he started to
lin1 them.
Theparty came upon the herd
in theVorest. Mr. Dowsett got sev
eral pnotograpbs within 20 yards
ot tne. beasts when the chief
earned him that they bad been
"scented" and that the animal
were coming for them. Snatching
up his rifle Mr. Ddwsett shot and
killed the leader, a big bull.
While some auVrounded their
dead leader, nianji of the beasts
stampeded and, ! running the
wrong way, Mr. Dowsett was cut
off from the party; Reloading his
gun, the hunter dashed off for
safety and ran into a big bull ele
phant which crashed through the
bush six yards in; front of him.
Trunk aloft, ears extended and
trumpeting wildly, the beast rush
ed at Mr. Dowsett land swept him
to the ground with his trunk and
turned rapidly in its own length
ready to trample him.
The hunter took a flying dive
mder the monsteg's belly, realis
ing be would then be on the right
side of the wind jbut the beast
turned rapidly round and again
tried to trample him. Instead the
animal rolled him over and over
with its legs and the hunter saw
above him two great tasks as the
beast tried to raanoeuver his body
into position and pick him up. Mr.
Dowsett managed to roll behind
the animal and get to his feet and
make a rush for dover.
To the hunter's! relief and sur
prise the furious beast set oft in
the opposite direction and disappeared.
NOTICE
Owing to the Teiy disastrous fire in"
our store on October 31, we are now oc- .
cupying temporarily quarters at corner
of High and Trade streets. Telephone
same. No. 1374.
We will be able to take care of all
needs in a very few days.
Showalter &
Jacobs
A WANT AD. IS THE STATESMAN WTLL BRINO RESULTS
C. S. Hamilton
GOOD FURNITURE 0
terances of the American jingo
journalist and tries to out-jingo
him. The neighbor is concerned,'
but little, in other Pacific lands
is known concerning the! great
South American continent. !
"The result is that Pacific lands
are steering straight for the
shoals of chronic misunderstand
ing and worse. 'Unfortunately,
the great news disturbing (bodies
of Europe and America play an
influential part in keeping up
Pan - Pacific misunderstanding.
They control largely, the dissem
ination of world news between
Pacific lands and because of their
contracts, entered 'into long ago
when news dissemination depend
ed on now antiquated methods.
and make practically impossible
for the pres3 of the Pacific to se
cure cheap and abundant news
service to which the invention of
the wireless entitles it. When in
Japan I learned from a director
of The Associated Press that, ow
ing to a contract between the Am
erican Associated Press and Brit
ish Reuter's, world news to Japan
mnst go only through Reuter's.
T&va has asked that Honolulu be
made a drop station and ; that a
man be stationed here to select
from the drop service such news
as each Pacific country may de
sire and forward it by wireless.
Truth Is Needed i
"Who knows what may happen
In the Pacific during the next few
years if the press of the (Pacific;
loes not arise to its great duty
md by truthfully reporting dispel
some of the misunderstandings
that are arising because the press
of the Pacific is not educating: the
people concerning each i other's
affairs? j
"Tributary to the shores of the
Pacific lives more than half the
population of the globe. The Pa
cific is the future theater; of the
commerce of the world. Here in
the Pacific meet the oldest and
lewesi civilizations. f rom now
on the Pacific lands must feed the
world. Lack of co-operation ahd
understanding among Pacific peo
ples would prove the greatest cal
amity the world has known. The
press of the Pacific alone can pre
vent this calamity and save the
world. From now on the 'greater
part of the world's people will
have their homes in Pacific lands.
Their leaders should be brought
together for a better understand
ing of each other's alms And am
bitions, and the press should cre
ateas. it can a patriotism of
the Pacific. . I
Could Solne Problems
"The men of the press in the
Pacific, when they know each
other, will learn to trust each
other and in every Pacific land
they will strive to be worthy of
this trust of their distant confre
res and the serious problems of
the Pacific will dissipate in fleecy
ciouas. understanding will su
persede misunderstanding; if only
our press of the Pacific will con
summate its high mission.!
"Perhaps there should i be two
distinct bodies in the Paq-Pacific
Press Conference. One, a league
of Pacific newspapers composed
of proprietors and -the business
staff that should outline the gen
eral business policy, deal. with the
cost 6f paper and, newsgathering,
reducing their cost by co-operative
methods, and perhaps reducing
the cost of international advertis
ing to the advertiser through sim
ilar methods of, co-operation with
business staffs of the newspapers
md magazines published in Pa
cific lands.' The other and more
important body, for the peace of
the world at least, should bs the
actual dissemination of news'-and
information concerning j Pacific
lands. They should meet! togeth
er to know each other and! to plan
work, that will' make the people
of each Pacific land, know more
about the people of other! Pacific
lands. . ;
Urge Cheaper Kates i
"The first action this body
should take would be to; obtain
a reduction in the cable and wire
less press rates between Pacific
lands and actual free trade in
wireless press correspondence,
unhampered by any private 1 or
other contracts that would mili
tate against the cheapest jpossible
rates in the dissemination of in-
ternational news and information:-
I
"Franklin K. Lane, the late
secretary of the Interior, ! Former !
President" Wood row Wilson. Sen- j
ator Henry Cabot Lodge and Pres-'
Ident Harding all 'have voiced the.
opinion that in the Pacific, bay-j
lng behind it thousands of years!
of traditions of peace, might be
the logical : birthplace .' o?'a . real ,
league of nations. Whoj knows 1
but that it mayuot be I he mission'
exce
pti&nal S
ii no
ale. (Ql
Jrasoioes
SALE
STARTS 'i4il
MONDAY v ' i.
NOVEMBER Vjgi-"
7 J ;
Coats
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ill II. ' " mi I i Ti mmm h i i
Rerfcflrl New Fall Suits
New Fall Suits Priced! To Move
SALE
STARTS
MONDAY
NOVEMBER
7
$95 New Fall Coats reduced to - ;
$75 New Fall Coats reduced to ....
$65 New Fall Coats reduced to 1
Other Coats reduced in proportion
Big Assortment of Fall and Winter Coats
Specially Priced at
$9, $14, $24 and $34
Alterations extra
$65
$50
$45
Misses' New Fall Suits, j beautiful styles
ur trimmed, values to $98. Special
$125 New Fall Suits reduced to........
$80 New Fall Suits reduced to...... j
$65 New. Fall Suits reduced to
Suits Specially Priced at
$9, $14, $24 and
Alterations extra
$50
$80
$50
$40
$34
Every
Dress Reduced
Our Stock is New and up
to the minute
New Fall Dresses in Canton Crepes, atins, Tricotines, Poiret Twills
and Serges, regularly priced $60, $65, $67.50. Sale Price
New Fall Dresses, regular $45, $47 JO, $50. Special. .......
$47J0
$32 JO.
Brand New Party Dresses, $45 to $50. Special Price.. .... .$35.00
An extra charge will be mad e for any alterations desired
!.
New Fall Skirts
in plaids, stripes and
solid colors, all re
duced $16.00 Skirts at....$ll
$12.50 Skirts at....$ 8
Values you should not,
miss.
Are You Beginning
To Think Abotit
Christmas
-just a little oyer a month and a half away?
You are groin to be pleased beyond all bounds to
find such a wonderful assortment of holiday goods
as will be found in our store.
Every Wabt in the store is
specially reduced for this sale.
They are priced to move fast
don't let yourself be disap
pointed, get your waist early.
The Parrot Special
! We will offer each day one
special which We arc calling
the Parrot Secial because it
speaks for itself. They I will
not be advertised in the pa
pers but will 'appear each day
in our State street window.
It will pay you to watch for
our Parrot Special for they
will offer a wonderful saving.
Parrot Specials
speak for themselves. Watch our
State street windows for.
Parrot Specials
-415; Sf ate Slrcet: s 11 NV Liberty
I New Fall! Neckwear
of beautiful Laces and Georgette
reduced for this bale V4 Off. Reg
ular i $2.75 Collars now $2.00. A
wonderful assor;tmeit to choose
from. --m- - i" . ;m,- - .'