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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON: ! .SUNDAY MORNINGDECEMBER 23, 1925 iimportanc .c'5 .S.;rE.,:A; v Welfare r Eclr. jlisHeiL to Till C;2 Conditions Are Cleared Up . 1 ".- r Approach of Holiday Season Causes ' Evening: Ua of : Buyers' - Accounts KEY YOr.II, Dec. 22. Specu lative lnt err t la today's stock market was at low ebb, the ir regular finettatlons reilecting the evening np of accounts before the Christmas toll Jay. Many traders left town last night, for extended week-end trips so that little activ ity is expected on Monday. . ; Oil shares were again: in good demand in further reflections of the1 steady decrease in- the eryde output. General Asphalt issnes led tfc.8 advanca ta. that group, each closing . more than a point higher on the day. Considerable cctivity also took place In Cosdcn er I tie Caliroixla .Issues hich I-.rroTcd fractionally. Host cf the sugar shares yield ed 03 prcfit taking although Cuba .csL3e--pre;erred established a new 1S2S hjh. during-th.ei session and Tcta Alegre closed at a.netgaln . W 1 . 1 11 ,1 , . that will d Jl Special; complete with cage and stand I Monday for SI 4.75. ; - li TT n p. War Is ' i .. - - a. " - i 3 Treat Them of nearly a point. ' .Baldwin, closed unchanged at 124 but XL. a Steel, American Can and Studebaker all registered fractional recessions. National lead was again the out standing specialty, touching new high record for the year ; ajt 133 2-4. or 4 l-a ;. poiats . above last aight's closeL American' rad iator4 also registered a new top price at 96 1-4, closing 1 1-4 high er at 5 3-4. ; . f .: ' ; Heavrness' cropped out in sev eral sections of the list; many-. of the losses, being attributed,;, howj ever, to the pressing of. stocks for sale in a rather thin.' market. 4 Establishment ' ot anotaer : new low record for all time by-French franca at 5.01 1-3 was the feat- ft n n ' : i j r .2 a 1 oje glpy ill! -42n r 11 Every nlrr in strck - will b& nffrrA frr Monday selling at a substantial reduction. HASS BIHD .CAGES Brass tird cnw nn n fS-fnof era ecorate any home. ! . FLOOR LAMPS and SHADES No hcse corsplete irithwt one. Aj exceptional variety. Monday's price foe Lamp and Shade 'SVSiSO up. CMAHS cmd : nOCICERS Windsor mahogany chairs and r.ocjzers. r Leather, Tapestry or Mohair coverings. Specially priced. - - , ' ' EverjjtningReduc Every article reduced for Monday's selling "Li L5 "lis '77 COU.'.T Impcrfctnco c E. R. A U (Journal of Electronic! Medicine) -,,-Dr. Jenette II. Bplles , ,f - -Denver. Colo.: ,. ' , . Doctor .Belles in. her, interesting . . and-, comprehensive address em phaslzed. the . present deptoraya . condition of the school children of .this country as revealed by ";fed- -" eral Investigation It Is estimated " that three ou of every four chil dren are suffering some physical , ) - defect which means that: twenty , Ave million, children; In, the United ; ' States hare their, future health and : happiness endangered,. . It is . ' not a question of poverty and neg l '' ' lect: but a lack of knowledge of the laws ' of heredUy and health. . . It Is now recognized that a. mal , nourished'chlld lias: a charac teris tic i history i with" definite - symo tpms and jjatholpgical physical . signs; h he -is considered!. sick . ; , ' child. In the light of the liscov--' t3ryof Doctor Abrams and the ap- pucauoa 01 ju. tneory . or . race pMiflcalion, the problem of chile) health - becomes simple, andl solv able." The .clearing of the blood stream and the overcoming of the congenital resistance In children ajQd young peepT will' give such ; basis of health that in the - fa- . ture all the so-called contagious diseases will disappear.- We should endeavor to establish free . clinics., tor: the treatment rot chil dren, and by the use of the xacUlo clast treat them until the condr tlons are- cleared tip.- la- the great privilege granted of dembnstrat--Ing' the theories of Doctor ; Ab- rams all E.K.A- physfcian - will ' find the- satisfaction of real serv ice is relieving the inherited and acquired weaknesses of humanity. . nre of the foreign exchange mart ket. Demand.' sterling - yielded about 3-8c to (4.4 1-2 and slight recessions took place in most of other principal rates. :" c The weekly clearing house state- meai uovei an increase or. s 9 9 ixjO 8 la loans, . . discoumta and investments. - .The, reserve of member: hanks in. the federal re- aerva bank decreased 410.397,000 at demand deposits dropped $49- 137,000 a ad time deposits dropped 13,311.000. Aggregate reserve to tailed $514,2 0&.0 00; leaving ex cess reserves of -.$ 14,0 1 8,06 0, -1 decrease of $3,547,830 below 1 -week ago : , -P - : And many a man poses as some thing hardboiled when he Is merer ly a small fry. Denver Pignly Wiggly : Sstcre is Holdup Victim DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22. While 20 customers . looked ' on, two unmasked men tonight; held up and , robbed the : cashier, of a Piggly Wiggly store in the . resir dence part bf Denver and escaped with about 5350, according to T. E. Mitchell; is charge, ot the store. This was the eighth- robbery - of Piggir- Wiggly stores ia ; Denver tats year., r '';-"' -y . V t - ) ' A CT I ""HIT-If-- -s. rwrfiiciti ta -, m mm Weather Claimed to be Ideal . for Crop-This Season ' ' ' Crop, Good V ' ! PORTLAND. ORB:, Dec. 22. The acreage, seeded . to ' winter wheat in the state, of Oregon this fall is computed by the Washing ton, D. C. office o the Bureau of Agricultural Economics at 100 per cent of the acreage seeded last fall, revised figure, for ; which' is 896,000 acres .says, . JY U nt. statistician. United States Departs ment of Agriculture. ' While- the- acreage seeded- this fall Appears to be about the same as that of a. year ago. the condition of thai growing,, wheat la placed at a ? pe? cent of normal as .compared wih 01 pes cent, .a year ago, and ther ten., year, average. , of, i 9 . jer cenJU Th e p.reaent vlgrq us. c o.njilr fion. 0$. .the cropA- taken? in,.connecT tloa with: ptesent weather coodlr tions, would seem to indicate that there will 1 probably be less than the ' usual, amount of loss from winter ; killing, which, item how everr seldom runs hlghes than one to four per cent. Seodln? conditions - throughout the principal wheat growing coun ties ; yere rather . more favorable than usual, and in most of . the area about the usual acreage, was seeded,, and the crop; has made better. than the. Usual growth. Re ports for: the Eastern Oregon ter ritory oontain such, statements m: We are haying' unusually eh weather. int thia section for yrintet wheats This, ha been, the. finest fall fot farm, work J 25 .years; tub present condition,.; off my wheat Is at least 25 per cent aboVe normal;" "Wheal is in excellent condHtoa;nt "Ideal fall iwoatber witk- pleaty -ot xooteluze. v In the fweste ra, part of the &tfl fail ( eesding eoadl tlons. .were ; not nearly so. favorable, as. they were fast falL ,The ground. waa too. dry to plow until pretty late in tha sea son, so much- ol the seeding . was mm., sua yai acreKp case would noraaily havo- been seeded this rail .wlu go oves ta the spring sea osk; 44 possibly ba, seeded ' to other- crops; than, wheat. , t 1, v - Th United, States winter wheat acreage seeded this fall is estimat ed at,.40,J.9i,QOO acres, whicl is iz.5 per ce less than . tha re vised 'estimate ot i 5,9 5 0.0 0 6 acres seeded hut fall. The condition of the crop onv Disc. 1 was esUraated aA 88er cenjt compaxeds.with 7?.$ last year,-1 6 per cenj M 1821 and the ten year average of 8 S.S per cent. -J-.v- !--;'-."--... ; The Washington) stata acreage reeded thb fafl. if esUmated at , 65S.QH: acres, condition 94, per cent compare 1 with i 1, 4 56,0 0 0 acres., and 77- per cent eonditlon lasl i fall.. : Kansas, the nation's greatest . .wheat, producing- state, has 10,081,000 acres this fall with 84 per ; cent condition, compared with 12,284,000 acres and 73 per cent conditions a year ago.. u-. Fqreisn Cpn.djtooav -' V' Seeding of fall cereals in Canada and, throughout Europe is report ed to. have. taka place, under gen praUy favorable conditions. and early pfOspecU f oy , tfco 1824 crop ara abov thjft average .,. Th area seeded,, in; HBe6t-1 , reported 12 per, cen.t erea'er thaa for the-1123 crop, Th 1922 wheat crop ia i countries," representing, abojul per ceo? of the wod croo outside of Russia. aid China, is now esti roatedr t 3.290.000,00 bushels, com pa, rod: wits. 2.350,000,000 bushehtH 192,2. IThe new, Australian: wheat crop is estliuAt unofficialiy , aAi 12$,- 0w,oo; bushels, accordih toon sul For at Melbourne. This com pares with 109,447,000 bnshebi test"y.'--i.. x 1 ' Broomhall estimates the world's f visfbler-wlreat supply 'on Kot. J, 1323. at 372,512.000 bushels, com pared with 195,524,000 bushels year ago. This is a larger visible supply than, at any time since .the war. ' ' " Seattle. Official FUssv. 1 Damage Suit for $35,CQ0 . SEATTLE, Dec. 22. Suit for 8500 ft-damages was filed, in the superior court . today by J. P. Worden, city inspector of weights an d measures, against Sam . W. Taggart manager, of a local taxi cab company on charges : ofr slan der. -Tagart presented 'this week a signed affjdavit te tht tKlng county grand Jury which ha bee investigatias ' aliega vice condi tions in Seattle.;' ' - . - It was said ' that' the affidavit charged qrden wit V Certain al leged ic'rsttioUiSi. In rrgar to por llce department :virUla.tfp.ps The suit byWor3?iv! aiJpea tttat. Tasi gart made f Ive d.Cfogtapry statcr ments citing February 2$ nnd March 20 a's tfie dates fof two of them,7aadVr ciaiminfiti tha others were made before George Rub sert, XL H O'Criefli and Police Chief W. 1 Bi Severyna and ' newspaper men.. For each of the five derogj- atory lstatemeats alleged to have been made by Tjiggart, the suft demand 15,000 damages, and foT the aJI?so4 etatements .before the newspapermen Taggart ask $10,- 000 damages.' -; : J ' ' i rrrrn u mm 'FurtvT - I-t'-,,--tf"n of vlcn 'I CHYHEWS (Continued from page 5) Thanks for. Contest Ilelp , - . . Wisa Nellie Mitchell and . sister of the White House wish to extend to the public a merry Christmas and. happy New : Year and to ' ex tend thanks to all tor their help so far in. the. contest. .-" i ;' ; Order, now. . Plake'a ' Petland. Wt deliver, C ' i 4-d?tt Where TM Sua Shines i . I want to go, there, so I - have, Instntc,ted my agent, Mr. Eqblnson Ojegon Bldg., t to sell . my fully equipped1- dairy.3 cheap and : take your California i property priced right as part pay. Also, four lots on 21st street at You'd be sur prised. Phone 737. d23 Coats, Practically at Costr-i Sale.starts. thla week. V Buife Morrison, Tha FrenchShop. d23 Stolen. Jyuto Rpvewlr- ;. V '. , . Police, were notified , yesterday that Rev; A. Wells, 505. North, Twntyrst.'f had regained.: pos session ; ot his automobile - which was. stolen, while -, he was in ' Mo. Minnviy .Thursday jilght. . : , VWj With Mother-rr . . Af.iss. ellift , Rowiajd ; is spend Ingthfl, Christwaa' holiday with her - mother. Dr. , Mary Rowland. Miss -Rowland is a-student at the University : ot - Oregon. ( ' Spitzenberg Apples, 6O0 -, .Ward K. Richardson, phone 494 Fob , Tha Christina qitt-f-. V ' St Andreatberg. Roller. 'Tfce Canary With a j College Educa tion.": Flake's. PettanA, 213 ,SUte, : v.- : ' . 425 They Have Na Chrtetrnsfr Whe"re;Cbrkt is unknown. This tact I , Otttwelgha all criticisms agaiaitChriatianity, the Bibla and tho church, Tlie. First ChrUtiaa church la -trying to -put across the Chriatiaa , frogvanu u Our? ahxl and chnrck.seryice.wjlf help yon. :!q to church, today.- ;H J .v . - Song Shop .Open Moady . Until 10 p. m. : Gifts. : d22 1P4U Calendar Free Homer Smith, ' Ins.: Agency, (over Miller). 'd23tf Drainage. Men to Meet '. Tha. Oregon State Drainage as sociation 'will -hold 1 its Djnth . an? nual meeting at Coryallia January ll,:(wlth the session, m order, from 10 o'clock until 4. according to word being sent out . by. Sam -H, Brown,, president, or Geryals The program will! include an ezamin- atioa of tliev.OAC experiment sta tion drainage system, as well as addresses, by out of state and local drainage experts, farmers of wet landJ, material men. and. rep resenr tatlves of the state Chamber of Commerce. A. In4 classiflcatloa school Is also being held a1 Cor- yaljis, during the t veek. beginning January ' 7, while; land r appraisers of the federal land bank will be it attendance and will meet Jointly with the association on the day of the drainage, meeting. W. E. WiV son 9t 8alen ! chairman of the legislation, committee ot the. as sociation, , . Ajl , Idea Giftrv . , -. -: v :; AiCertVicate -f9r a par ot glass es. M,orrU Optical sCo., d22 Sale on Millineryw . -v Our SemiAnnual clearance sale la now on, . . Millinery, coats and gowns, at practically cost prices. Bafift.Mprrlspn, French Shop, . . ... . . ; , ' d2l 11 aa Belatlv ncre.. Rev S. , Raymond . Luthy whose long article-oa Japan appeared l a recent Sunday , stcsman, s a nephew, of D. K. t-u.they ot North Salem.trPreyio.ua, to ast AprU JIj was serving as, 'pasjtQ.r. ot MenjoriaJ church 'in. Old Plymouth, Mass. He was, the 1ai addition to thie Methr odisf Missionary fprcea, in .JapaR. In a letter to his uucle he. ex presses himself : as W;eH pleased with his - workv , Ie is what H called here district . superlntenr dent and is also, teacher in, a boys' school i in . Hirosaki. ' The recent disaster haa greatly increased the demands madd upon the mission aries Rev- Paul D. Twinem. an other teacher in he University of Nanking, -China. ; He died sudden ly in September of thb yeas. For three year at t Princeton univer sity. Mr Twlaem was a classmate Of Rev. Ward Willis Long of this city. He was aT younr man of great promise and.nis- unexpected deatlj was"1 a- grea shock : to hip parents: who are now, liftos at Ken more, Ohio, and to his young wife who is now on leave -of ' absence in her Nevp Jersey hpnier and who lnlbe short space, of one year os het father, mother and husband. Pacaat PIaimd Sunday' -: K'The Shepherd's. Vlsioli ot Gifts for the King,"? a' pageant; Will be presented. t the First EvungeUcal church Sunday , night, . December 23, ly the Sunday schools -l iThe time of the pageant is the, night of thee birth of Christ, and Is .laid las anuoaidodr scene, in the. fields at Judea-;,.2Icmbers. . of the cast have fcesn under the. direction of speaking angels, jhaj 'Madonna, guardian ' angel, .three wise men, a group, of-pllgrimsi- a rich 'man, a laborer, a princess, a sage, a ehild." a youth and. maid, eleven, gift - bearers ' and a ' special' quar tet. "I-.." -r-.--v Rumania and Russia Begin Trade Treaty Negotiations BUCHAREST. De?. 1. (By Mail) .Much, interest Is , being manifested here in the negotia j tions, at , Tiraspol -.between - Ruma- ' nian. . and, Russian commissions, which.' are endeavoring'; to reach Q ' agreement .on ' a commercial treaty between the two countries. It is semiofficially declared here that the negotiations will be con-' will hot extend . to- any political fined, strictly to trade matters and arrangementsf which the Russian negotiators' may proposes . ; , The TT0rkf; Qf r the commisaiona is somewhat simplified because of the recent; minimization of 'the red . rassian. campaign : for the maintenance ; ot' the Bessarabia,n sue aa an open, question. From the highest quarters It is Intimat ed " that - Rumania;, regards . the province ceded., to it under the terms of the armistice" with soviet Russiav- as deUnitely Rumanian never to be ceded, back to soviet Russia. f , SAUM MARKETS' '! - i nousewivea. depending,, : upon tha.3Ipnday supply of turkeys may be disappointed when -they ga to market .tomorrow, or unless ad asoonat - puoa are received . over the' week-en.: the . will be few turkeys- f ram, whjich to mska a se lection. : Heavy sales on-turkeys were re ported by, various .markets yester day. and nearly ail of the birds on hand . were ' the larger sized ones. An effort was made toget some more from; one of the- Portland commission houses but without re suits. , Another .? msrket expected to have nearly 100 birds on sale Monday a; these were due to ar rive between closing time 'Satur day -and opening the first of the week. ' - - " la a majority of Instances per sons purchasing, turkeys Friday; or Saturday left these at the market over the week-end and plan to claim their property Monday. G&AXar AJTD 2U.T -43 Cbt.. kr - , - r Oat hTr tloTer Tbmf, baled Pries qate4 art 13 fa Sll waalaaate ul il priflas rajTe4 by- farmer. Iftww mrm rura. vxcvpv mm lOToa; : Eoaa. BDiTEa.- xrxsaA.T ? CVmbot a sot Buttertat delrrarad ' ' ' M.ilk,.pr cit -a.4t tgirv elct -..,350. fallen JttMr. fiOt POULTRY Broilar , ' , HaaTT SDrinra . , -1H .1 Matuam aas lirltt hftaa rOKiC aUTTTOS-AKD BEET Hata, top,. 150-225 , la, cwt , T.S Light aowa. cwt f , . ; ' T fft1 Top raaj, drasaad. Cows" ' ' k OT04a, 1 Top Jamba Oaaif Vf" " "r"'1" 1 GEHEBAL rJARKET . - DRIED JTBtTT - : N$W. YORK, Dec 22.-F-Evapo- rated apples, quiet; prunes, irreg ular;.' apricots quiet,: peaches. firm.; raisins quiet,. WHEAT - M1XXEULP0U3. Dee. 2t.-r-Na northern. UM to W.05 ; No. 1 dark northern; spring, choice to. Cancy 11,13 94- 9 81.17; good to choice, H.09, atll.12. ordinary . ta good. .07 to $1.09 i; December, 81.0$; May. $1.08; July4 .0H. XJYERPOOU Dec 2 2 . Close; Wheat unchanged to ttd .higher, December.' 9s,' d; Jtfarch, 8s,J 8a a; May, ss, a. PORTLAND Dee. 22. - Grain futures: twheat, -btaestem. baart. December, January and February 98c;" western white. ; .December, Jaauaryt FeEirury, 97c;-; hard w&r ter, northern spring, western red December, January. February, 94c ' : PORTLAND. Deo. 22Hay unr chaaged. Seattle, hay "and craln uhchaaged. ' vrr - 41 j " We carry new and second hand dishes," Iiitchn utcncilc, I:r.: -- ware, furniture, ctoyes tnd ranges SEE US VE SELL FOR LESS CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE d CAPITAL JUI III C Phone 398 I 1 kJQL WLMxm-'WJUJ&toin Monday from Lakeview, where he has' for the past number 'of days been auditing the . books for central Oregon irrigation project. Rossis a public accountant, with head quarters In this cityu: cj u i; Charles "Smith was 'in. the city yesterday from Gates. 'Mrs. Annette Jones was ansAl bany visitor in Salem Friday and Saturday. . . ' , ' Miss Celia Harlan of Jefferson, was among yout-or-town ; visitors in Salem, yesterday. v. . Ji. E. Hurst and Troy Wood, of the Salem Taxi.company, yes terday received their Safe Drivers dab -badges from, Portland. These are the first - to. be . received 1 In SalenL 7 '.y'-.' ' " ": Harold. Herbert and Walter So- colofsky,-students-at the Univer sity of Oregon are Toni9 tor. the mid-winter vacation, i ..; James Vibbert, .6f ; Brooks, : was a saiem visitor Saturday. D. M. FUer, night clerk t the. Bligh hotel, is now on duty as day clerk, taking the place of L A. Zprber, former clerk, who. Intends to spend v the winter, 4a Cantor n!a. ; ' . John, F,Cqleman, was , in. the city yesterday from Oregon City. Miss Margaret Gleeton. of The Statesman, wllj ' leave today to spend Christmas at her- home in Bend. She will return Wednes day. " - v ' .. 'v" . " ; ' ': Miss Leta Reed, Stayton teacher Is spending the holidays . in Sal?m. Helen Cushman, of Stayton, was registered, at the Terminal yester- day. y.:.; r- i, . F. C. Needer, ot llarshfleld, is spending: the week-end in Salem. . ,BL B. Parks, Eugen mayor, was a business visitor in the city-yesr terdayi-"i. :' ! : Olive Reed, who has been teach ing school at Bend, has returned to Salem for the holidays. : Mr.: and;. Mrs.'! Frank Falk; of Dallas, were visitors in Salem Sat urday. , ;' Dr. and Mrs. "WUlianv B- , Mott will spend today in Oregon CJty, visiting with Mrs. Motts parents. Christmas day! they, will visit rei atives In Sclo. While Dr; Mott is absent for the swe days. Dr. C A. Downs will have, charge of his practice. v . ' . H. C. Leavenworth, who v has been teaching, near he coast west from Eugene, has returned to Sa lem for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hix, of Toledo, were visitors in the city yesterday. . Muriel Fifedt, ot Sllets, waa in the city y"estedra-y. 4 Miss Helen Hardy has returned to the city tor the holidays. She la: a graduate; of Willamette uni versity and .haa been teaeblnavcet Prineville. ' i, . Mr; and Mrs. Charles R. Lncas wmj Uaye, today' ; for ; Marshf ield Phone 1219.: UNION. ABSTRACT COMPANY Before parting with your raoncy for a deed cr ir.crl z be assured that the title is X JL by Eccurinc a n. ;abstract.li'.v-""; - U. S. Page , President yAriijiw today Four Bis Frazer & Xock;te Bits of -This and. Russell Sisters Tha:. :l - Dainty Maids HERBERT RAVXDwON ; . ... IN the vicxcrr' : Other Features ,Toa M 3 Front and -Center : i. where they will spend 2ays with, a 'sca 1 atl daugLter. Ccn Ce i c ... "George E. lloser, a postcrri:3 inspector from the department, i3 In Salem now assistirj; x,i:h tl a Christmas rush: He will ta here until Christmas eve. - -"Tell folks they can't call packages Sunday," be sail yeer day. ' ' - ' . ' :- WeU thatfis 'not a tsw rV. U it?" -"No, but yet peorla rr'M c j every . time T to c mail pach-' ;c3 c 1 the Sunday before C!?-4- tr:: said Mr.' Moser. "T! will .be closed Sunday z noon. Christmas .day. Th flee has always recognur,! mas -as .a tclilay but r. J. wr c J served It. This year we serve at least part of t-a day. rural. carriers will rot r al e liveries Christmas et '.1 i : city deliveries will ta r.i.3 -noon. . . . ' r All ot the outgoing 1-2 z '.1 3 5.1 heavies this year tL;a IV i . 1922, and In order to r": der, "postal traffic cczz" I bee? on-duty directing tt I p"t ftampXlturchasers. 4la c - : -" facilUate. raatters, tta t" ;,.-s:c rooni-:'.tas-T been' .". crjrr.rd; . . and a wooden chute U5? I In c - ' to send packages frora IU 1.. -portion of the builiizs to1 tis 1 eel, post trucks' below. : ': Any ' husband is ' juztlll.:! ; scornirg.the'fntiitlsa cf ti3 r man wio fell f-r tla. ' 1 . .. V - t - 1 Ph:-2U:f::l.::: YreGri:r!c3C.;.- C 1 ;:t.,.coAioav;c33 :. Lxxrm&ri Tiranzfci:. Lz W. E. Hariccri r t o::ly Ne7 ct" Jewell A Cvar ; -3 Latrhs !! " ' Zl ,.On.tfce XIS1-.S"-"- ilelxtCle' ot" -'; "l"estertlay ' ' !' r j;t.Cc::r n: L i I'rr. rc"-. V ! . r -