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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1923)
FRTPAVMORNiNGr'APRiir 131923; n ".Tllfe OREGON STATESMAN; SALEJI. OREGON Ujllf uHUlilubL ;:g fought Public Scrvics. Commission -. it: "' 3 asks uregonians 10 uuara 'Against Menace .: Statistics on car 'distribution, Prepared by the 'American. Rail Way association.! are being, sent , to shippers of Oregon by the pub ! lie service commission in an ef fort to get concerted action of U Interests concerned to prevent , - var snortage in uregon this year. For .the latest week? reported. that; ending MarcaTI 1923,' the ' association reports, - tneuoaaisgs - .thtpaghout the country amounted to S 0 4.2 S 6 cars, or 89,204 more "ars than were loaded - in the ! same week year ago, and 21.2, : 90. cars more than were loaded ! - In the' w corresponding - week of 1321. : Statistics - for the months , of January, February an op to I March 17, this year, are: Freight ' loading year 1923, ,474.662 cars; t Increase over 4 912 i 1.232,574 i tars; Increase over If 21, 1,808, i 461 cars, -7 1 "7 v.. S . Potest Products Increase j f The loading of- forest . products ; for; the v week -ending March; ii 1923: Increased 24.707 cars over j the; same week of r last- year and , ; 24,282 cars over the -same wee . of 1921. The extrefa e 1 f heavy i carloading; of forest products, for the first four weeks of 19 2 Is ln ; t dicatrre of a prosperous condition ' la thi'industry- and of the large . j builiissipfogramr iaw-under, way '.x throughout 'the ' en lire'; country,; ' ; t?ys .thecjrai9liiiiis'Jclrcurar. . 'I The annuatTmlfelin' of the Am. i , erlcaaJIallway ssocIatlOiWva.r ; it?rfleivfslon. UiBvthe4oL ': 'lowing record J of cars of revenue i freight loaded, 11 commodities, : ' weekly average, as follows: 7 Oc-M-ber, 1922; 992,469 cars;. August; 1922, 862,747' cars. , .; 4 .- . Subsequent to August, 1 9 2 2 , a 7 car shortage existed to a marked , t'"ee , throughout , the country; 1 m. - , , . . T . . i aa car toaains ior ine ween end ing March IT,' 1 92 3. ' namely,! 804 286 is within 88.183 . carfc -ot weekly average, loading f or., Octo ber,, 1922. 1 thc7.peak of the ea4 shortage in, Oregon for that year. Gqoperpitioii. Xecessary I 7 "The Above' clearly indicates the necessity; for active cooperation of all concerned ; if a , ' ser!ouscar shorage Is to be averted," says the circular... Officials of railroads operating in the state of Oregon ere urged to establish, maintain and' distribute a suitable car sup-' ply, available to shippers on their own rails, equal to equipment of their Individual ownership- or con trol and move 'all cars with des patch. .Shippers and .'receivers of freight ar urged to load and un load cars with j the least possible delay, regardless of free time al lowed ' pr demurrage rules" estab lished. 'The 'commission , desires to cooperate w3th shippers and l carriers ana wisi. investigate very promptly any complaints. -1 U."iVuTiSAL' ' 1 ir!: YACUUI.I t f . Help, jyour "spring cleaning. ELECTRIC GO. ' Arch is Fleeijer Electrician i- 414 Ck)urL Phone 980 r i. COBOMM BET BIB PRICES ment, will find a text for theit di gestion v in - a - sale of -ittlei'a Q& farm 'stuff reported "Thursday by Auctioneer George Satterleef . The , sale was rheld at Broad, mead, north- of Salem; and! in cluded a lot of , farm - machinery and 18 cows. The cattle were; f mixed ' ages; ' sorne. 2-year-oW. Holsteia. and Jerseyl grades j good cattle; but with no blue blood ' or individual prize records. 4 Yet the average for all. the, animals was a HUH more than 80. , The high est price was $130 for a cow.1 f Mr.: Satterlee says - that : while these nrices-are better than' have been usual this spring, they should pe netter oecause tne stock is now away from the winter and will be more profftable at' smaller cost: of keep.;: The general run of sales prices show that both seller and buyer.' believe fn livestock value as . anything but starvation urea. i : 1 J, '.DUBLIN, PLUNKETT ARRESTED f. .1- Average-of i More Than. $80 Eachf 'Is j Reported : by v ueorges baneriee Those; who ; have believed . that iiVeatock is a dead drug , on "the marcet,, mat ;tae xarmer woo aras stock to; sell ' U out of luck and fix er- April t12. The rest of ' Count Flonkett by- Free J State' troops Is officially confirm edana .it w Deuevea mat me re port4 of the arrest not Countess Marklevicz and Mary itacSwiney is also accurate . 7 ' ' j 1 -iV'jt'Sr" : 1 . . u 1 I 7 TUTTLE GROT WEAKER . ; ST.1 LbUJS, Mo.) April 12. fThe Right. Reverend Paniel g. Tuttle, senior - bishop of the Episcopal church In the United States, con tinued to grow weaker tonight, ac cording to an announcement by attending physicians. . ' I .la Russia it Is. a crime to pos sess r either brains , or o property. Only' those who are destitute of that the bnrer Is 'short )fr-3uag-:both:are secure. - ;; "f ? i : For i Ginghani Week Come These -Lovely Smart ! 1. BUilGAEOW s . ...- -. .? ' re 4 In an ' excellent grade ' rnaJ6 ' - witrt' ! sf raign't y line'-fronte'wHUe-th-1 , era are of tHe belted j mings are 'of Eelf-tha- j v i ; v u; teriais, riQK-rac. ana j bfackrad: f v' ' - Prices for Gingham : I1 1 ! f GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets G1SSES ,'JIST Public Service Commission Asks Oregon Electric'to ; Make Changes . The Oregon .. Electric Railway company . Is .required, by an order of the pubHc errice cprnmlcclon is3ued yesterday to make improye ments In a , grade crossing about 1400 feet east of Livesley station, south . of Saiem, for the safety of persons using a road that diverges front the main high way and pene trates hep yards in that district. The Investigation was taken up by the commission on, its own mo tion following a fatal accident at the . crossing ' about a year agd. The raijya'y; company is required to bear , the. expense of the Im-proveuietit- ' "' ' - - ; The order ? requires V that al brush' and shrubbery shall be cu in the vicinity . of the crossing that crossing gates be maintained that the crossing- be made as fre fronhaxard to the traveling pub lic as conditions will permit: that a flagman be maintained : at the crossing ? from sunrise , to - sunset during the hop; picking season at the - joint expense of the: railroad company; "and 'the hop' growers 1 v ' ' . t 1 i - ... . . .. ' " : S ATURD AY IS '. ; ''' j 3.;. m f x 1 .:. a m - i . ..amm j mm ts-'w? '. aitii l TJoit for oils onnounoomonu " ' - : . . . - ' - . - l n . r III 77 - ..TEie TJgt." mi i - 1 1 in a . Jr.. . f . -'. . , ... ". j., ... . . . . ... i - it '.. ,-.(-,---; J 1 t'Suboi Sale ' PiIiljlj 1 1 Blossom Dajr J I Continues , tGfGoorf J m , May 6th , N)5 . Pfccnell; ) ffa tte Hertl of Ci fEigt Stored j T ; we' Announce for today and tomorrow ; , "ANNOUNCE FOR JLXJL-lVX-AV--J-t-- - VJTJL. tMi- i . . - -.. , i ; STAPStUG TOUIGHT ':: 7 p. in.-. . ' v77; ;'fr;,r- MEYismwl - :VnJ7 t '.""t!. - Special JUtinee VVfty - ' . - , Special .31a Jlnee : Totorrow VJj 1 romorrow ; . i-5P.it . rj:;-, y 1 . f. ! , ; ", -; . X , - - II ii-Jf . . - l.l r3 ..... ' I - - - - r r T 1 - p . - . 8 Keels of vcdsrfl drama, rr.diiht rensasce s-ifujed with' criectd' sp ell .." v. 1 x i i r -vt i - ' i 7 1U ! OiliM 4 ' ' ' : :-l-7fiti-. .. r.'y-; II . 1 I I I I r : IV J 1 I ' iv I TT". " III .. The best, sale of the season here will be this timely sale ' of silk frocks.- None but pew styles shown and the display' incIudesHhe newest Egyptian prints in Canton crepes, j ..... . I ........ .. ... .-. - .. .. i t . , .. i : -, .. ... - . v : - !;; Taffetas and Crepe de Chine are also Included in such colors' as Mandalay 1 brown., navy, black and many ( light shades. .. Most all sizes in the group. Values to $25.00. 'Never have we stocked su extensively la. Ready ko-Wear thing. You'J-find bere a pleasing sange of-Coats Suits,-' Dresses. . Skirts; Blouses, Sweaters, - The best the market'- aiiuiua mi Yerjr nominal prices. .'.Tt'- --t-yty- .Tx- r-,. ;7 ;-..-: 7.?. t. AUTHENTIC MODES, IN FOOT APPAREL Peacock Pinp$ ?7,50 to $9.50; Arcli-o-Pcdic Bumps 4 $9.50 8k4 S" Health Sho. " S9.50to10.nn cocVuSnsffue mim- wein., : de- why suffer and spend hour, in Bucks? v The new 'sandal etrects' i far .women who demand sgony with your feet when vrt nttTi gO'd Bpecially for strwtiwear. - . rr Tf dejnan- Ut "ches. relieve a great many foot aches : 1 Wesar showing other novelties;: jl Utrf htfl8. strap with , Let us show them to vo' In Paterit Kid and Calf. "Pn! . nerforated itln,- V ' T - ' - . inem Ton or bet- the Department store-Way.-. ; . . See thMn tnmnrrn n.:?-?1 . iu"6 uuvies. . , . ... I ' I.J" A- A O See them tomorrow ' ' ' " -'-''7' 1 -; -.' . -'7 , Kiddie Oxfords and Pump - Kiddles welt sole brown calf Oxrords are here . and what splendid ' wearing shoes they are for only 3.50 and 1 3.9 5 per pair. : . :. ; r patent. Pump ; with, cut-out ecfects, welt; soles, excellent wearing -ad priced 5.&0. ! - . ; . . ' J r liiivUii ,u Ill 'II III Packed b 2Vij Ij- c::I and KTIbbaj: Ycu get avay frc:.: f .- f ; 1 - - - - -Jr ' - - inixxasf cf vric3 i:vr: iests.- Ycu tavs tine, r fcaye xtt calies t:it yc:: . rehso. Just cJ -v.. -a .... "... tHat'sdL 'iVvb'ri i7J7 j-Call cr.crro. IhiCf!- FIor. i Ujlllil. . - v 1 . Tfr7nm'".77 ' 7:tj that will prcc2 zr.z7z rlZ: than !1 ,n:, -ct n::.r! tS SL2 cn.s tS 1 .v--- ir t. . : i-y .i At your fee ::.- 7 Ht '-i.lv. 2. ' .1 I . ; (PF-I7 'r - Ui lit' t WM4j. npTjpf -' The feci tint pre uc: : tie ciilltand cres, :. keeps ycur steel: ia C class shape. v 1: i t : Mr .'-"- f ' . - - A perfect balanced re ben to fatten ycr l:r:. 4 if t .. -J.-.-..-.t .. j .. . " Costit less than ccrn. l.lz-1: frcn ccrn, thcrts, ;:i!f soy beas;0irr:al, I-2I:. i -- . . . . . . . meat meal and salt ! i t r;57 t7' 1 f Have. Your Feet Examined 1 . ' : With the Pedograph v ..... -. - v ( : 7 I V' . . V - , . '7-"gr;:;,, .7