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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1923)
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1923 i , i n ii imr.iiiiiM .- i a i h a i a 1 . H !VI I I If H.I -I rsi --- - .- I Ulllllbt MLt IVHEftT PRICES AVERAGE LOWER Closing Quotations are Un settledNo Incentive Is Turnished CUNO ATTACKS THE FRENCH IN REICHSTAG. CHICAGO. March 29. Oon . fronting a holiday tomorrow,' the wheaf. market failed to furnish any decided i incentive to buyers today and prices averaged lower. Closing quotations were unsettled at -the eame as. yesterday's finish to c down. May.-- $1.18 to $1.19, and Jn.'y $1.U.H to-l.l. Corn gained T4 to e with oats ' closing' at a shade decline to a' like advance, and provisions off 10 to 17 cent. ' ' ' y Downturns In valnesvat Liver pool put bulls at a disadvantage from the outset lit the wheat mar liet here, especially as Canadian beat In the United States ports were being offered at the lowest premiums of the season. Besides, Wheat shipped from various 7 do- 1 meaUe eenler appeared to be ac cumulating here for delivery on May contracts. ; f t Commission house demand wajt of small, proportions, but In the late dealings a, little Increase of support ' developed . as chiefly of efforts ' ta even ; vp for. the holiday.:- : - "Rallies at the fast In the wheat market were: aided by asserted extension ofithe dry area south- , west and by report of crop dam- . a get from green, bugs in Texas. , Besides, no rain or snow of - im portance was ; reported anywhere In the principal sections of the winter wheat belt and the forecast waB for cold wave: in thenorth- west. , a aVaa a, a Scantiness, of rural ' offerings and c the meagerness of receipts here gare something of a lift to prices of corn and oats. In ad dition, cold weather was said to bo delaying field work pn. farms and to be prolonging, heavy feed ing of livestock. . v Despite firmness ; of the hog , market, provisions were,; weak as a result of, selling on the part f . the smaller packers. Mrs. Franklin Assists . State Historical Society - ' 'A .A. ?;; ': : ,. Mrs. Viola Price Frankl in. wife nr Trnfessnr Franklin of WillaW- , ette nntVeralty, " la spending the week in Portland where she Is assisting the Oregon Historical soi ciety ia indexln? documents and preparing Ihem lor the edification ot the public. A. ;AA a::aaA? Mrs. Franklin has had wlde ex ' perience in, the Newspaper field, having been assistant 1 editor J on several' papers in Minnesota and In, Washington, JX! Cv i- li ' Besides her newspaper work Mrs. Franklin has- .had gratifying suc cess ' In work.- that :she has pre pared for magazines. Several of the: leading . magasinea of the United States have accepted t ar ticles at various times from Mrs. ..: Franklin.,. , In addition to this Mrs. Frank lin has edited a number of book lets dealing with questions ot pub- Aile Interest. . , - ' ;:'Hi--" , r V CUNO ATTACKS THE FRENCH IN REICHSTAG. - 11. 1 ,.,. , u... ...;.., -?r"t'?,":h--, ' "VV:3? 1, ll .III- I ,1 JUl J-.W 1I-JJ mm h'iii I in ii'lIji"i1iiii.Iiii.i.i : m ! frmtwffBy.it I'WJr ? IT tV;-.,uV? -;-'L.-t lZzZZH77 ;! : k H 9 'it r l -, - , C - m '. ... ,x t- u ii;L 0 r -fc." a. 9 ' . . .-. .-,,.. i,,.-.w.';.'..W':.:::j': : Picture shows Dr. Cuno (X) making his violent attack on the ' French Ruhr policy in the Reichstag. bishop TUTTitE iiinrrEn J ' ST. ioUIS. March .29. Blshop Daniel S. Tuttle, of the Episco pal church - who is critically, in ,wlth grip at bifc residence here, continues tof show ImproTement, ' physicians announced . tonight. The condition of the- prelate ha been changing for' the better in the past I- several days, It was ' said. - : - H TliGbiggosi , OcldcnVcsl r iaihx person r v.ho has tried-dlilioiiesi U T wIL L HELP JUBILEE Organization to do all Pos sible to Make Annual l Event Success . One of.-, the largest crowds for anumber of weeks attended the Realtors' luncheon at the Mar Ion Thursday: noon. It was bus iness day and a number of jims iness matters were taken up and discussed. One subject was that of ' cooperating with the Jersey Jubilee, which-; is ! to tour the Willamette valley May 29 to .31, ending at the Packard ranch hear Marlon, on the 31, There is to be :a great I barbecue and basket dinners there, and 3000 people are expected to attend.1 The Re altors turned; the matter over to their j own j executive committee to Wt 'in cooperating' to make the jubilee a success. Cooperation in a "Home Beau tiful" campaign was asked of the Realtors and the advertising com mittee will j inquire into and make recommendations on the matter. ..U i -4 . . . F. W. Heilman of Portland, field secretary for the Near East: campaign, presented the names of the committee that will handle the ;Xear East relief funds for Salem. This committee consists W Dr. E. C. Hickman of Kimball School of Theology, Dr., Dohey of Willamette, Rev. Martin Fer eshetian, George Griffith, R. O. Snelling, Mrs. LaMoine 1. Clark, Joseph Albert, Paul Wallace, Dr. H. E. Morris, C. A. Kells, C. E. Wilson, F. S. Gilbert, and N. C. Kafoury. They will make public their plans in the near future.; Frank Ober, for 25 years editor of " Association. Men," the inter national YMCA magazine, was in troduced, to speak briefly ; on the needs of the orphans of Asia Minor. More than" 2,000.000 have been killed, and: another 2,000.000 exiled. The shores of the Mediterranean as far as they can -go are lined with, p'tiful refugees for whom ' there Is no salvation but the ( United States. They have no. country left to farm or occupy in. their own right though it was their own land for 800 years. They have no capital to enable them to be come established . in i the other ands whfere they now are. They need the helping; hand of Am erica to save them from; starva tion. A fell million of these rer ugees ara staying in Greece, though Greece f is , bled 5 almost white by the wars, and has no food or money to care tort them. The children are being taught in American schools and fed from American kitchens."'. From nowhere else in the world, can they hope for life. The speaker urges the people of Salem to do their part ita helping to rescue these people, and; eventually to see that they are established somewhere as a part of the l?st blood of the race. New Drafts on Treaties Will be Presented Soon - WASHINGTON. - March - 29. State officials are : working on drafts of new commercial' treaties and arrangements which , It :is planned to negotiate with a num ber of countries created' as a re sult of the war. Conventions with he older countries which 're quire revision to me'et modern conditions also will be replaced. ; A new commercial arrangement is being prepared for ratification with Spain. , - r In all of these arrangements, It was said today, favorite nation privileges will be Included. ' i They haye a rotary snowplow attachment for tractors now. Tin's enables , the New Englanders to break the roads so that gentle spring can get In. it is a fine thing to he able to hitch a snow plow to' the family cari It1 eases the burden of existence around Hudson's bay. i, -x- STTANDARDIZED CASH STORES Unusual prices tor week-end shoppers. Wheiryou buy things to eat it's important to get the best and to pay as little as possible for it. Food is the principal"; thing most of us spend money for. A small saving on each item means a big saving in the year. j COVE OYSTERS Select Oysters of the Baltimore and Gulf Coast pack in full weight cans, j One of the most popular sea foods.' Note these prices. " No. I j eans, per, can : ...jl .:.18c No. 1 j cans, 3 for . ..: ...A9c No. 2 cans, rcanv.................i..35c No. 2 cans, 3 cans ..l...:.........95c ..J NEW PACK SriRIMP i j !- r - -t ;i American Beauty Shrimp; 'delicate pink and white meat Rich in food value.! Packed in No. 1 tins only Per can 18c 3 cans .... 49c 6 cans .....1....: . . ..90c KRAFT CHFESE Elkhorn American Cheddar sealed sanitary can Elkhorn Pimento, per can .v... Roquefort, per can Chili Cheese, per can ............ Limbcrger, per can ............ Young Americas, about seven pounds, per lb. ................. in ...20c ....20c ..40c ...20 c ...20c ...27c DEL MONTE CATSUP Made from red ripe tomatoes and pure I spice scientifically blended, full pint bottles. , Per bottle .... ........19c j DEL MONTE SARDINES Larse oval cans packed in mus tard dressing or toniato sauce. Are an unusually low price for Del Monte quality. " , 1 can for .13c 4 cans for t49c : ... OLIVES Libby's-Stuffed Green Olives 20c ' Libby's Queen Green Olives i... 1,7c Medium Size Ripe. Olives in pint ' tins, per tin ,......:..25c SALAD DRESSING Premier Salad dressing, large sizet r glass bottle .L....i. .....jil...,37c Premier, small size ..20c Mrs. 1 Porter's, small size .c..... :.15c ,v Durkee's, large size .......;..........35c PimentoeSy small size 31 Oc Wesson's OU, pL ... i....29c For additional prices see ad in yesterday's paper. HELO USE LESS Provision that Purchase Con tinue to Operate Routes Scouted by Speakers WASmXCTON', March fejifikesnien for the America if im-r-cbant niarlne are unanimniifl in the opinion that It is usles1 un der existing .fircumstaiices fmt he shipping - board to atiempt to sll Us tonnage wjth th provipJon that the purchaser Continue to operate specified routes. A committee of the council of American shipbuilders. In confer ence today 111 h the policy com mittee of "tlM1 boa.nl, endorsed the opinion previously expressed by representatives of the owner and operator group: as to the unat traetiveness of government ton nage in the shipping market. The coptjmittee declared that specified preferential treatment to Ameri can shipping would be necessary to offset the advantages held by foreign tonnage. ' Among the suggestions advanced for such, preferential were: s- The. bringing of the Philippine trade vith the United State un der the coastwise laws.' giving of rednced railroad rates onjhrongh shipments for export and Import only when carried on American flagships; abrogation of those por tions of commercial treaties 'with foreign nations that prevented preferential treatment in tonnage taxes to American flagships; giv ing of preferential customs duties oii Imports in American vessels mid preferential treatment to Am erican flag vessels in Panama canal tolls. 1WI.1V KIIXH I'll I LI University, Professors To Make County Surveys EITITOENE, Or, March 29. Professor Peter C. Crockatt, of the economics department, and Dr. Warren I). Smith, had of the. geology department of .the ITniversity of Oregon, are , plan ning to leave here Sunday for Central Oregon to make a com' plete ntudy of Klamath, I-ake, Harney, Malheur, Crook. IM schutes and Grant counties for the Union Pacific railway, it was announced today. The railway company employed thm to examine this section of CHICAGO,: March 29. -Henry J the state with a view to possible Peterson, who with his S-year-old son Jn his jirms. fell over a ban nister and lit on a cement pave ment two stories- below, without Injuring himself seriously, but causing the death of ttie child, was exonerated of blame by a coroner's jury today The police had claimed that he was intoxi cated When the accident occurred HE G CREAM IS QUICK RELIEF Fl WH C1DS Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing,' healing anti septic cream that penetrates through every air passage and re lieves! swollen,1 inflamed mem branes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a smalt ' bottle of Ely's Cream Halni from your1 druggist. Apply a little' in the nostrils and ge instant relief. Millions en dorse this remedy known for more than 50 year9. Adv. FURS FOR EASTER ,. - - ,You may be, counting on warm and balmy weather for Easter but It is best to be prepared" for Spring, weather with a chilly tang In the air. A new fur neck piece will add smartness to your costume and warmth to you. , Splendid line of Chokers. WEST FUR C(X "Everything In Furs." 321 Court St. rTkone 1828 rail construction. Crockatt . and Dr. Professor Smith have baeft working on a repc. these counties for "the p., days and will finish it !. illately after their trip. Smith will study the topogrs and economic geography v Professor Crockatt will look i the, posslbllltes freight. of trafrf. Classified Ads in Tho lieantlful liaby Grand Piano " Must Ua o!d r Will sacrifice fine i grand piano, only tt years old for cash. Mnst sold at once. ! For full i ' : jticulars address "i , Statesman. " ' Newly Patterned For Spring and Summer i Both the - quality and the patterns of these beautiful ginghams will prove interesting to women who" want service able dresses for chil dren's school wear, Also for their own satisfaction in street and afternoon dresses. : .- ' "' ' 4.; I . , '7 ' Apron Check Ginghams 16c yd. Plaids and Fancy Checks 19c, 23c and 25c yd. GALE & CO. Commercial andCourt Streets 'ALWAYS THE NEWEST ALWAYS THE BEST AT ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICES THEfsirPfninin nfsa r ,if Mt i 1 ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS OF. OVER 250 N w tyle In I ' Combinihg Our Previous Extensive Showing Sponsors: Salem's. Greatest Millinery Exposition EACH ONE NEW EACH ONE DIFFERENT True to the People's Cash store resource fulness, and initiative we have made a most gorgeous assemblage of the grandest crea tions of the vseason . This exposition carries the qualifications that sets this store as the leader in style as well as that of value giving. . . ;- PAISLEY HATS ' It will be to your advantage to re member that, ias important as co6r is in the spring mode, it should .not dim the quality of the fabric that holds the color. Nowhere is this more evi denced than in these brilliantly hued hats of paisley, designing. J HATS FOR SPRING TRAVEUHG Here are hats to serve the traveler as well a3 those who seek a hat for general wear. Their adaptability to add charm to most any costume make them, perhaps, most favored for these pur poses. Many, many modes at this one attractive price. IN FACE OF THE FACT THIS IS SALEM'S MOST COMPREHENSIVE SHOWING OF NEWEST MILL1- NERY YET PRICES ARE LOWEST HERE! iui Th ea PEORLE'S GASH STORE