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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON " THURSDAY MORNINC?,NOVEMBER 15,r; 1923 i i IT OB iTS E Kill Meeting Yesterday;' Thrown t Open to Suggestions by All Members f Short talks on the topic "What Rotary Can Do foralem." feat ured the regular meeting of the club Wednesday noon, during which a diversity of objects were presented by various members. 'The success of the Salem hos pital depends largely upon service and furnishings,'.' A Russell Catlin declared. "Rotary, can aid by keep ing well and out of the hospital in , order that those who need treat ment can be Revved and by not hesitating U talk hospital and In terest others." , - Since the hospital wasf opened November 1 with 11 patients. It has cared for an 'average of 30 a day, with'' 35 surgical operations, V nd It now has a waiting list, the i speaker said. Particular needs at present are private rooms. Co operation la Heeded, as Well as fi ' ances. ' - - . An intltatldtf to visit the YMCA was extended by Thomas "LI vesley. ' The organisation', 1 he said, is - a good investment to Salem. Rotary is not expected to pay for a new . building, but should boost for the "YMCA. he said. The fact that ,Xast yearf OO.boys wra taught-to swfm was;sTrewed a on example of "Its vaf JTlnThe " community. while attention was called to the t durational classes. H i M' f i mm l. mm t r Cured i Money - Back "After about 8 years of sufferrinjf : with PQos,Iwms treated by yo and -' caatrvtkfally say that I an fpred." This and hundreds'of other letters have been received from grateful patients. They are on file ' in my offices and will be sent any one who wants proof of my non surgical, painless methods of air ing Piles.' t'"j I gaarmateo to cur yoa or refund your SDoney. Writ today for FREE BOOK. .... .:jrDEAT4. M.D ? . 2K3V I M .-SC BORTtAND,CKCCOM 'V'MtMT W'THIS BtP WMF M WWITIMO Declaring that Mr. Llvesley was too modest to state the part, be had played in the organization, Thomas, B. Kay said that when $2000 was needed to make the de posit on the new site on Court, Mr. Livesley donated the entire amount.! .. , "It is to the best interests of Salem to see that the auto camp grounds- are kept in such a con ditlon that they will attract the tourist's attention," Harley White said. "The park board should spend tho money received from the tourist in Improvements upon the grounds." , Work of the committee on boys welfare was told by George L. Ar buckle. j Music was being furnish ed for the boys training school, employment found for others and homes'are -investigated and a help ing; hand extended at every oppor tunity. J An effort is being made constantly to -interest them in something that; will keep the boys off the streets after, dark. -Flowers was 'the Subject of Ho mer Smith, member;, of the park board. 'The .Jlotary'elub can do little toward beautifying the city while working as an organization it would only duplicate the work of the Salem Floral society, but as individual members of the Ro tary club, can accomplish much, he said.1 He urged each member to get behind the society and to improve bis own home. A plan by which all proceeds over and above the cost of maintaining the auto camp grounds would be turn ed over to the park board to be used, in! beautifying city property, was urged. .The Rotary club should be con jtectedtwithvBome definite objec tive," according to A. P. Marcus, who spoke upon civic cooperation. "Its aim should be to initiate and promote civic enterprises.' As a eonerste. illustration 7 Mr. Marcus poitolfc&ibut that the need of the fire department was some long ladders, the longest now possessed by the department being but 20 feet. He urged the-purchase of an 85-foot ladder equipped and oper ated by motor. . The cost would be $16,000, but the investment Is well worth it.be said. i, J. W; Chambers presided as chairman. , !, '' . Recommends Foley Ttidney Pills "Your medlclne worked a mira cle for me," writes Mrs. C. Uiron, 140 Fayette Street Lynn, Mass. "I was all ran down, bad a cough all winter, also kidney trouble and after taking a few bcxes of your medicine my .cough and backache left me.i I can eat and sleep well. I canvass and recommend it at ev ery house I enter." Prompt re lief secured from kidney and blad der irrltatidUB, rheumatic "'pains through using .Foley Kidney PillsU. Insist OS' the genuine refuse sub stitutes'. Sold everywhere JLdv, - . .. . :: POULTRY KTO meet hv Big Producers Must Come to Support Organization, Officials Say A meeting of all poultry rais ers in. Marion county is to be held at the court house here at 7:20 o'clock Monday night, November 19, under the auspices of the Pa cific Cooperative Poultry Produe-5 ers. - R. S. - Durkee of Battle Ground, Wash., president, and B. J.- Dixon. nianager of the associa tion wilfVlie present to explain tire, progress' made by the associa tion' during the past three years and to'discuss the new cooperative marketing' agreement which" be comes effective January' i 1, all present contracts expiring ; with this calendar year. The association has set its new membership goal at 230,000 hens, with the understanding that un less this number is signed up none of the contracts will be binding. This, it is pointed out, means that unless the big poultrymen who have been holding out during the past three years reaping the bene fits of the organization without contributing towards its support come into the association the or ganization will cease to function after the first of the year. Such a prospect is looked upon with considerable alarm by, local-members of-the organization who give the association credit for" "the bet ter prices for eggs which have pre vailed since the association enter ed the field. ; All poultrymen In this section are urged to attend the meeting Monday night which will mark the kick-off of the membership campaign in Marion county. NOVEMBER HEAT USD ran Eastern Interests Buy Grain v in Quantities Which Pushes Price Up - CHICAGO, Nov. 14.- Wheat scored something of an advance in price today with many traders viewing bearish factors as having been discounted and with gossip again rife as to chances of rais ing the wheat tariff. The close was unsettled, . to cent net higher, .a Deceinheir $1.03 to $1.03 and May $1.08 to $1.08. Cornv, finished unchang- I . f The Car for the Girl in Business The modern bulnesss woman needs her own personal transportation medium.' It eaves time and increases her effici ency and earning power. Yet, because she is a woman, she also insists- that her car shall measure up to a high standard of quality. - - The Chevrolet Utility Coupe with high grade body, refined upholstery, plate glass windows, Ternstedt window rjiulatDna-iuidot arctic fittings, ttream-lines and riding comfort, fully tneets her uaUqufrcments --Its mechanicallficichcyund easri of jhandling ake; a trenC,-appeal , ana unauy its surprisingly low - -SALEM PRICES Roadster ; ...S625 Touring ; . , 635 Coupe 830 Sedan , 990 Ton Truck S- L ftmmmmm 'if ii Utility Coupe $830 F. O. B.' Salem 4 TTl ''A ' pllJTT 111,, Ms I . I I B I II - 675 ,r" . :n -c ill h . i hh: ' -V. See These Remarkable Cars NEWTON - CHEVROLET CO v Nothing Cornpares WithjThe Chevrolet ed to H 0 lower; oats at 6 cent decline to a like advance and provisions varying fronv p cents off to 17 cents gain. ,. After a little weakness at the outset on the part of commission houses developed sufficiently to give tho wheat market an upward trend the remainder of the day ex cept for occasional transient set backs. Arrival here of 350,000 bushels of Canadian, wheat duty paid, served to focus attention on the outlook for action at, Wash ington in regard to furnishing greater tariff protection for do mestic producers. Definite an nouncement, however, that steps in this direction had been taken nnder the flexible provision of the Fordney McCumber act was only received here after the day's deal ings were ended. Eastern interests bought Nov ember delivery of wheat and caus ed the November price to move up to nearly the same as for Decem ber, The November purchases were said to be to enable ship- inents to be made before the close of navigation on the Great Lakes. Spreaders buying wheat against sales of corn continued to exercise more or less bullish influence on wheat, and Secretary Wallace's address here was also of some bullish effect. i , Favorable weather and continu ed weakness of bog values were given as reasons for the down ward tendency of the corn mar ket. Scantiness of receipts up held oats. Provisions averaged higher ow ing chiefly to smaller packers buy ing lard. NEW CORPORATIONS I : Articles of incorporation were filed vesterdav by the Mybros Meat Market of Portland. The in corporators . are . Fred G. Meyer, Henry Myer and Blanche JSVolfcett, and-the capitalisation la 6uuo'. Under the blue skv act tb fol lowing permits have been granted; Dunn-Patterson company 'Klam ath Falls, to sell stock In the "sum of $18,000. - v .'Mi? Odd Fellows Land & Building association, Astoria, to selhonjds In the sum of $25,000. y - Benlnsula .Lumber company, Portland, to sell bonds in the sum of $400,000. Curry Pool Oil company, Port land, to sen stocK in tne sum oi $15,500. Prairie City Place Mining com pany, Prairie City to sell 12,0tf shares of stock. r i: SALEM MARKETS 1 individual squasnes, line w: baking, are being offered on T?- local mantei at iu teuu eacn w three for 25 cents. Sweet corn has dropped in prica. seven ears being available for $0 cents, or 35 cents a dozen. Cornish grapes, an elongated shaped fruit, greatly resembling the Tokay in . color are , offered The grapes are very sweet and of, excellent flavor. There are prac tically no seeds ia the fruit. It sells for 15 cents a pound. A few canteloupes , are still ob tainable, but the quality is doubt ful. A fine assortment ot fresh vegetables may also be had. . .,' OKAXK JJTO HAT Ko. 2 wheat : -. 3-94e. No. 3 red wheat, sacked , ....90c. OaU : 45 Q 48e Cheat hay i f 12 $13 Oat hay .-SJ2 15. Clover hay. baled . JM & SX6 , Prices quoted are wholesale and all prices received by farmers. No retail prices are givta, except noted: CWI9, aWITEB, LOW PRICED FAILS DEVELOPS STRENGTH United States Steel Closes Higher Foreign Ex-. changes Lose Ground MOVIE GOSSIP . itLicai Hickman Betisey Co. Presents "The Man Who Owned Broadway." Winifred Byrd NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Stock prices closed slightly lower after an all-day struggle between oppos ing speculative fqrees in today's stock market. Special strength again developed, however, in some of the low priced rails, particular ity the Erie issues, and in a num ber of industrial specialties. Extensive profit taking and short selling was in .evidence in the industrial list on the theory that the rapidity and extent of the recent Advance warranted a fur ther reaction, solely on technical grounds,; but offerings were well absorbed, the : recessions in most of the standard industrials being limited to fractions. The weekly iron and steel trade reviews feature the growing acti vity in raw materials. Iron Age reported today that the pig iron market has furnished the real news stating that "inquiries are the largest in months, while act ual buying by descerning consum ers at $1 a ton or more below last prices is especially significant af ter a $10 decline in seven months. United States steel closed slight ly higher at "9 4,' but the indepen dent steels showed slight reces sions.- Studebaker also ' register ed a slight gain while Baldwin arid American Can lost ground. . Call money opened at 4 per cent but .advanced to five in the late afternoon. The time money market' was quiet witji no change iH rates Out of town banks are th principal takers of commer cial papers, ' prime names moving at S and S1; per cent. , Fpreign.' exchanges again lost g.r.o u n'd. Demand sterling was extremely, weak, falling near ly foor.c.ents to 4.33 7-16, a new lovr: record for the .year, French francs .dropped. 16 W points Jto 5.39 cents, which approximates the low record for all time. Sharp recessions also took place , in the Dutch and Norwegian currencies. Oregon "Strangers of the Night Liberty "Mysterious Wives" Rupert of Hentiau,. the "phwto dramatic sensation of' the year, which opens at tha.OTegon"theatre Friday .evening-tfo"r tt run'-of our days, is hailed as " a , hurricane of thrills and saapenseThei story in itself is a thrill v 'tninute,i but in the screen adaptation the imag ination does not ' have to be stretched at any, time as doesf the wonderful portrayal of the princi pals coupled with 'the faultless di rection of Victor Heerman, leaves nothing to be desired from a jtfirill standpoint. Jt is absolutely guar an teed to keep even the most blase -i i v . a i oi me eage oi meir seats inrtugn every foot of the film. Fred Niblo,. It appears, had be come the motion -picture "Secre tary for Home -Affairs." T fThe Famous Mrst Fair," , his first pro duction presented through Metro by Louis B. Mayer, pictured! thie J 9 A . a I i " uisiniegraiion oi a -typical Ajaer icari family while the mother sought a career outside the hbme. And. now in his second Mptro- Louis B.- Mayer production, "Strangers of the , Night," now playing at the . Oregon theater, Mr. Niblo revea.ls.how high adven ture and thrilling romance (may flourish within the four walls of a dignified and sedate old Man sion. their resemblance' to types ' com monly found in that period. The casting director put in several days studying photographs of per sons figuring in , early1 .western days to enable correct selection bf types needed. Historical mu seums furnished much of the in formation necessary ,in this work. "The New Moon," Norma Tal- madge's latest Selzniek Revival, In which she is presented by Joseph M. Scbenck on Saturday at the Liberty1 theater i a tense and thrilling drama of Russian home life as it exists' today." It is' nota'. war picture and has no war geelies In ' it, but is the story, of a Russian princess, Marie Pavlovna, who is attacked in her castle .by an anarekist and forced to flee for safety. In her hurried escape she Is separated from her fiance, Michail Koloyar.' To ; in sure her safety the princess dls guises herself as a peasant girl and goes to a neighboring prov ince where she takes refuge in a small store. - NORTH HOWELL I DIHSP in is in -no:: Average in Oregon Only 14 Cents an Hour, Jarruson Tells Bankers Many Deer in Clifrnia ! .Nearly 441,000 head of deer inake their home on the national forests, according to a rough esti mate of big game animals recently comnleted by forestry officials Of ulli: Unfled States department of apiculture. The largest herds or eet. are -..found; on the national orFtt li CaUfbrnia, which shelter approximately 185,000 head . Oregon is next, to California, wttb a total of 57,090, iU argest herd being on the Santiam nation al forest. Montana ranks third. with a total of 41,000 head, the largest tingle herd of which grazes on the Jefferson national forest. Idaho Is 4 fourth, with a total of ijftarlT 59,000. 1 DBIin FRUIT ' Anybodjr who's ever been if nng in any sense of the word, wifi get a good laugh out of "The Myster ious Witness," the Belasco produc tion of Eugene Manlove Rhodes great 'Saturday Evening Post f tory "Stepsons of Light" when vt is shown at the Liberty theater today for a two-days' engagement. JFjlm Booking Office of America fa re leasing the production. " - There are few people who will fail to be deeply moved by this story of the boy, Johnny Brant, who finds work, on .a western ranch in the hope of saving en ough, money to buy comforts for his mother; of his struggles, his love, his successes, his despairs, his arrest for a murder he did not commit. Laughs, pathos, beauty the glory of mother-love all are depicted here with the hand of an artist, and each stands out in re lief against the rest. BUTTEBFAT 90s 51 e. : file S2.50 60c. -18c Q 22 xc Cremry botUr Butterta deliTerea Millt. per ewL ECKS.'celeeta HlaDdards Pullets rOULTRT Broilers , Medium and lieht bens rOKK, MUTT OH AMD MEET Hots, top 150-225 bs- , wt. .00 noga. Top, zza--ra, cwi i.w Hora. tp. 275 00. wt5.00 Q $7.00 Light sows, cwt , i i ..SB.OO HyCTC 8O10c 05' OS-,, 0 W v ,. ... Koasb bea sary Top veal, dressed Top steers ... (owl . Top- lambs . Hear lambs - NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Evap orated apples quiet; prunes unset tled; apricots and peaches quiet and steady. - ' - I: Mr. and Mrs. J E. Waltman and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mcllwafn left last week for several months outing at different points in. Cal ifornia, going in. their cars R. C. Jefferson' had a crew at work last week topping anl ftort ing a carload of onion .' ' , Mr. and Mrs Charles, Dunn-end children are visiting relatives hera4 Mr.' and Mrs. Ira Jones and children bf 'Portland vitedjSiin day at George Vintott'a home '. A number of the Nbrih Howell people attended thp Armistice day program at Silverton. Several, from thisr section at tended the' Ku. "Klux Klan 'parade Saturday night. . - ; . Rouged' cheeks -and powdered faces are1 rather attractive If you don't notice tie yellow neck be neath. ' ;' The average dairyman in Ore gon gets only 14 cents an hour for his labor according to figures quoted by 1C. C. Jamison, dairy extension expert from Oregon Ag ricultural college, who addressed the Marion1 County TVr.-.lirs asso ciation last night. T.;s' figure 13 based on. the average - utterfat production for the "stare Which Is 168 pounds: ; ' ' ? " A cow producing 24 0 pounds cf butterfat in a year will return her owner 30 cents an hour for hi3 labor, according to the figures quoted. Mr. Jamison is engaged In organizing testing associations in Oregon, : The bankers hope to assist in organizing such associa tions in Marion county. . TilTanrotrk; 1 county" has -ane-fourth of the cows in the county in the association and the average production for those in the asso ciation ia -331 pounds of butter fat while the average for the coun ty a, t large is 240 pounds. Colum bia county also has. an associa tion." r ..', t One-half of -the cows In Oregon have 'been tested - for tubercul3 sta, aecbrdlhgVto MriJamiicn. The first test Is given free 1 other -tests" 'will 1so be vtiade frca it th herd' la in-aa"'nssociat:c.:. The banTcers- 'preSnMast1 xi !. wlrote'ln 'thfeir'eflgagi ihr-nt boc' i fbr November U, 1 9 2 4.-Pa-: :i z International Livestock Associa tion' following the invitation c! O. M. Plummer, .manager of tha big exposition. Wednesday is tl:a regular meeting dayfor the Mar ion cduntx bankers and Mr. PI u ri mer Invited, them to attend the show next year for one day. Te acceptance was unanimous, i The meeting last, night was L : I at 6 o'clock at the Gray Belle. A Historically correct are the set tings used in "Pioneer Trails," a Vitagraph' special production, which will be exhibited, at. the Grand theater starting Friday eve ning. For many weeks before production was begun, the re search department of Vitagraph was busy checking scenes in the film and obtaining information and descriptions of buildings and towns of the gold rush period of '49 for use in "Pioneer. Trails." Actors, and ' actresses used in the scenes were chosen because of NEW SHOW TODAY HICI-MAK BES3EY CQ. 'THE MAN WHO 0VNED BROADWAY" ; All New Pictures Too BLIGH GENERAL MARKETS WHEAT MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.- Wheat cash No. 1 northern 1.09 1-4 1. Iff 1-4; No. 1 dark north ern spring: choice to fancy 1.16 1-4 1.20 1-4; good to choice 1.13 1-4 1,15 1-4; ordinary to good 1.12 1-4 1.13 1-4; Decem ber 1.10 1-4; May 1.16 1-4. r 4 OREGON today . ;. jV : And pWi Tomorrow f 'J Matinee Rfl Vi V I ii if, !!.. .'Hi PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 14. Grain futures; Wheat Blue stem and Baart November, December 03; soft white, .western white November, December 1.02; hard winter November, December 98c; northern spring western red No- vember, December 99c. " , i" Oats No. 2 wiiius feed November 33.50; December 33.75; ' No. 2 gray November 32.50; December $32.75. Barley No. 2. 46-pound Novem ber, December 131.50; No. 2. 44 Dounds November, December 31.00. ' Corn ' " -:"' Corn, No2 eastern yellow ship ment November 36.00; December 23.001 No. 3 ditto November 35.00; December 32.50. ' ' Mill run: NovemberDecember $24.00. Enid Bennett Robert McKim n TODAY . And Tomorrow "Matinee ONLY Matt Moore Barbara La Man smAirimiYHOPi-'S Starts A Friday Night . 7 p. m- Elaine Hammerirtrin Claire Windsor ' Bert Lytell : Lew Cody Marjorie Daw . Hobart -Bosworth ?'"' Bryant' WatUarn , -I . : .f'J -t 1 LIBERTY '- ih 1 niiisl-ift! .4" tl . 5 5 & ' . 3 . . WimKiIg:' Featuring ' . : ''. 'And - ROBERT GORDON A new kind of Western photoplay throbbing drama that bares the soul of a wonderful mother and of a youth ful eon who is meek, enough to suffer -Indignity for her 'sweet sake and. brave enough to fight hi- weight tit wild cat when her happiness was threatened. " ' r ' IF COMEDY ;S 1 ' NEWS K : HAsT PORTLAND, ' Or.. I DAYS ONLY i Mar unchanged. . v ' . - - . - ' i - : - - .. . -.' : .