FRIDAY MOKNING,: JANUARY 25, 192 1
OKEGUN STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
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Safety Deposit Plus
For your valuable papers -and documents the
United States National offers Safety Deposit Plua.'
Safety plus convenience and economy. No matter
how carefully you .might hide, your notes, con
tracts,; bonds, deeds or mortgages ixom thieves,
you can't hide them from fire.
At so small a cost as that which you would pay
for a safety deposit box in he great vaults of the
United States National, can you really afford to be"
without one?
AS
t .f-
,f,r J.'i' ''M',.. " 'if
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregon
i
ic if on
Deliveries Reach New High
Price Mark and . Help
Strengthen Wheat v
ellllit Gde&$TofSHk Leader
FRUITLAND
Mr. Eftler has been helping in
lir. Hinton's store at odd times,
i v Mrs. Anaa Glrolv ws .a, Salem
.'visitor recently- ' xln'X ,(
Mm. It. E. Evans was? a gest
!at tho homo ot Mrs. A. W. Powell
of Pratum one day last week. The
".afternoon .was sent at the Indies'
"Aid 'society held al 4the home of
Mrs. Sara. YaejsV atso- bf Pratum
After the business session a Social
hour was spent and refreshments
served. ( ,." j -. v . ;
The boys and girls of the Fruit
laid school have taken up the
.. cooking and sewing clubs. s
h : League business -.meeting was
mi
- Wv4frTT,.,.j.-,:.-.y...-:.o.-.
51 !; i i -
-111 "fl ' ti r v;.'i
'I . II . I. . V
held " Friday , evening in the hall,
4Jtbeing present. Otficers for the
coming year were elected as r'"
lo,Wa; Preaideut Val Gerig; vice
president, Frank Girod; secretary
and treasurer. Miss Oma Fagg:
organist, Mrs. Roger Lembert;
chorister,- MiSff Lucy Smith. The
restJof the "coYn'mittees are yet to
ba appointed. , . There was also talk
ot joining the Salem, League club.
Games were played after the busi
ness session, and refreshments
served. . -: .;, , I ;
Mrs. Dorothy Smith has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Runner, the past week.
- Miss Marie Cade has just re
turned home after visiting rela
tives in Albany and Portland.
Both morning and evening serv
ices held at the church were well
attended Sunday. The fine weath
er Is bringing the Fruitland far
mera but with their plows.
A choir .was organized after the
prayer meeting service last Wed
aetday, evening.
. A number of friends spent the
eventrig?at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Tuesday evening. It
was Mrs. Harmon's birthday anni
versary.; ' .. .
ivfV hapSr,JFtfe3 one who hasn't
yet discovered that sh has more
sense than Mr husband.
For Coughs and Colds, Head-(
" ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
' and All Aches and Pains m
V ALL DRUGGISTS
v' ';' SSc n! GScl jar mild tub
j Hospital size, $3.00
NEW CORPORATIONS i
...
The following articles of Incor
poration were filed yesterday with
the state corporation department:
Hayes Motor company, Inc. John
Day, Grant county; Incorporators,
Mildred E. Hayes, H. B. Hayes, C.
N. Schmidt; capitalization, $27,
500. .
Oregon club, Portland; incor
porators. John Ball, Sam Ferry,
George Vernola; assets, $750.
National Ice & Coal company,
Portland; incorporators, C. C.
Carmack, Ethel Carmack, W. T.
Lee; capitalization, $50,000.
Mutual Investment company,
Portland; incorporators, L. B. Me-
nefee, C. B. Reynolds, W. B. Shiv-
ely; capitalization, $10,000. :
Astoria Athletic club, Inc., As
toria; incorporators. Frank J.
Trimble, E. W. Kimball, L. C.
Felch; assets, $50.
Bateman & Gordon Machinery
company, Portland; incorporators,
Anna J. Bateman, J. J. Bateman,
Irvin Gordan;. capitalization,
$5000.
Notice of an increase in capi
talization from.$2dOQ to $10,000
was filed by George P Hitchcock,
Inc., of. Eugene. v - :
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. All deliv
erioa of corn and oats went to a
new high price record lor the sea
son today and helped to strengthen
wheat. The upturn appeared to
he based largely on belief that gov
ernment action in the northwest
would put to an end fear of forced
liquidation of grain. Corn closed
strong, to 1 cents net high
er. May, SQG c to S0ThC;
oats. r. f o 1 i fJ 1 V c up, with
wheat showing U to c gain:
May. $1.0!) t to $1.09i. and
July, $1.07 to $1.07. Pro
visions were virtually unchanged.
Right from the outset and imieh
more so in tho late dealings, dn
upward tendenry in prices was
evident throughout tht entire list
of cereals. As usual of late the
corn pit was the chief center of
activity, hut buying of oats wis
also of an important character;
and for the first time in weeks the
Oats market showrd independent
strength. The corn market was
specially stimulated by reports
that there was but little prospect
of any corn movement from Iowa
in 'the near future, that feeders
were paying more than from ter
minal markets and that snowfaHs
had made country roads
impassable.
MICHAEIi KI JiUAM An in
Industry Medal. awarded "by
the Architectural Leag-ue of
New Torlc. to Henri Creance
Art Director of Cheney . Brothers,
as the individual who had contri
buted thn most to the development
ot art Ihiudustry. during -iaz.
vn-vf i n mm ii r I 4,
V I
Th taedaL ff
whlofi jr
designed by i
Robert Altken, "
N. well I
known sculp- j
tor, la a sold
medallion. The
front shows)
Art nascent
from Indus-
tnr; sad -thmvr
back. Industry Wv"..w:i.r-.'
Ie&rnlns tromi Henri Creange
Art. It was a
flllRIF FllflTRfll -
won lasf night. "SU Joseph's Car
dinals, were defeated 25' to 2 by
the Presbyterian team? the Presby
terian team scoring almost at wilL
llalnes starred for the . Presbyter
ians. The games' are played every
Thursday night itt the Y MCA gym.
of Cooperation. By
KAIiirrmf Given As Reason . ,
- for Resignation
PORTLAND, Jan. 24.T-R. . B
Rfltherford, football coach and dl
rector of athletics at Oregon Agri
cultural college since 1920, an
nounced tonight that he had re
signed, to become effective at the
offered by Mr. Frledaam to furthetjen(j ,of the present school year.
encourage the trend , of American Lac ot cooperatIon by alumni of
Ud,ttOWaTISJir Kntfd llg.and the active opposi
lalhaT: " Wesenttd Qf had
Mr. CrAAnir la an American bt to do with his resigna;:on. he safal.
French origin, whose Influence In I . Though alumni opposition first
the silk Industry has been felt by I centered around a poor early sea-
the entire United States and whose Bon Btart the Aggies finished their
woric at. the stik. bnow Drount nira iootlwn year successfully, holding
l". -mSr Washington state to a fierce X-3
American pubUc of the art devel- tiend defeated the University of
ODmnt In silk and has by his work I Oregon C to 0, for ihe first time
brought the silk industry to the in seven years.
highest point of French technlQua Later the Aggies took a post sea
particularly in tinsel orocaoes. BOn. tr!p to Honolulu, where they
hTbltlonT " " were twke Jefeated- This tines
nioi ons. , ... . pectod disaster revived the 4lnmn
pointed brthe l lnat hal lB ,tt mar
of Michael Friedsam, Honorary died down after I be victory over
Chairman, James Monroe Hewlett, Oregon.
Howard Grsenley, and Dr. John H,
Jflnley.
L
SALEM MARKETS J
Texas sweet potatoes are being
almost offered two pounds for 25 cents in
a few stores. Specials on honey
Corn closed at the ton for the quote 33 cents a pint for the
.1-
day. as well as for the season, strained product
Heavy profit-taking sales took Mustard greens are again avail
place pn the various bulges in able and are being sold two
price, but such sellin failed to off- pounds for 25 cents. A few hot-
set buying on the part of commis- house spinach greens were receiv-i
sion houses. Bulls laid partial- ed and quickly sold. A further
lar stress on the fact that weatbet supply is expected to be received
pnnriiHnns uprp unfavorable and I In time to sell for Sunday din-
that low temperatures predicted ners
would tend to increase the demana GHAUT A2TD HAT
fnr fpp?insr Ko. 2 wheat
. tnAwc u toar wak N- 3 red wheat, lacked
AIUUU nUCOk m I Oats
expressed that crop damage might cheathajr
resnlt from severe cold. Besides, "
sot
sot
..45c Q 481
$12 & $11
$12 & $11
rin. k.v Val. ; 12 (ill 114
receipts, at primary points cpntinrl Prices footed are wholesale and ail
j i..A. l).nrlrnna h 0 1 I TilirblVXica rwvt.cu if ' 'w
ueu mrasci. x I. prices are fivea. except noted
ly steady, gniaea Dy me course eggs, btjttee, BTjtteefat
I hog values.
Hi
OIL LEASE
AFFECTS ST
Creamery bntter
Buttarfat delivered
; Milk, per wt. .. r
Kftts, aelecta-
gtandarus -
Y..tt ..... '
.9c Q 50(
-50
DCKS
Deaf School Five Will
Play Chemawa -Tonight
Coach Werner's team from the
deaf school will engage in a bas
ketball game with the Chemawa
quint on the local floor tonight at
8 o'clock) The school team has
been somewhat strengthened and
expects to play a better brand of
basketball than it did when it lost
to Chemawa January 9.
Buying Orders Well Bistribte'Ia-,-
uicu out uioiui ucu uj
Investigation
....$2.23
33
; 32 c
.2Sc.
POULTRY
Heavy hens-U -J w. 1
Medium and light hena -lSe 14e
POEK. MUTTON AKjD BEEP
lloffa. top. 150-225 lg.. cwt ...$7.50
Horr, top, 22.VJ7., cwt...T $7.00
Hobs, top. 27S-aou, pwt...
IHglit tows, cwt - 5i'i0
Boogh heary 04e 05
Top real, drte- , r-.09V4
;..L.T-.i.O'4e
President. Mrs. Elsie Simeral; first
vice president, Mrs. lAAa. Usher;
second vice' presideat.. Mrs. .Minnie
Mulkey; secretary. Mrs. Minnie
Fishwood; treasurer, Mrs. Francis
Gourlie; .chaplain, Mrs, .Sophia
Norgaard; conductor, Mrs. Ida
Sawyer; assistant conductor,"'. Mrs.
Bessie Phelps; guard, Mrs. Elisa
beth Heater; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Bessie Hartley; assistant
guard, Mrs. A. Gundereon; press
correspondent. Mrs. Nellie Thomp
son; musician, Mrs. Minerva Stev
enson. ..
The corps will commemorate
President McKinley's birthday
next Wednesday afternoon at 1
O'clock at its hall with a program
Rutherford, a former Nebraska
star and on Walter Camp's all
American team of 1914, came lo
OAC'in 1920, after three success
ful "seasons at Washington unlver
sity, St. Louis, where he won the
Missouri valley football champion
ship one year and was runnerup
the others. '
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The crop is short, but there wlll
be enough "cotton to preserve the
purity et a 14-wool ttuits. - -
Percy Cupper, member of tho
board of directors . of the " OAC
Alumni association, when, told
last highl of Rutherford's resigna
tion, said, that while the resigna
tion was news to him it was not
unexpected. ' '
Rutherford! is a good clean
man and has developed good clean
athletiCB at the college, but some
how has never been able to turn
out winning teams," Mr. Cupper
said.
Fedes
al
Cords
JANUARY SPECIAL
RUVKOW i
.KxU
32x4 ,
3.1x4
. 34x4
32x4 ii
33x4 !,
.f 10.43
17.05 s
tAM
23.60 I
24.10 ;
24.70
Good Year Ahead. Word
. Received From Corvallis
GENERAL MARKETS
WHEAT-
LIVERPOOL,, Jan. 4 2 4. Close:
Reduced Prices at the
G.S
TORE
MEANS ACTUAL
REDUCTIONS
Reduced Prices on Hood's Rubber Boots and Shoes.
iMeri's 4RUck Jligh, Tops, tre- QA
,i Mens Red Short 1st quality ' jJO O r
reduced to vwOt)
$3.45
NEW YORK, Jan. 24: Buying
orders were well distributed in
today's stock market and the gen
eral list moved upwara wunout wneat i. 2d lower;
much difficulty until just before 1 7-8d; May 8s lOd, July 8s 9
the close when a partial reaction l-8d
set in on the latest disclosures iQ
tho, HPnat Investisration of naval MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 24.
oil leases. I Wheat cash: No. 1 northern
Ttesumntion of dooI ooerations 11.13 7-8 to $1.17 7-8: No. 1
in various sections of the list, dark northern spring, choice to
based on a series of favorable fancy $1.21 7-8 to $1.27 7-8; good
trade advices, brought about ey-Jto choice $1.17 7-8 to $1.20 7-8;
tensive short covering, net. gains ordinary to good $.14 7-8 to
in a number of the active issues $1.17 7-8; May $1.15 5-8; July
ranging from 1 to nearly -4VS $1,14 7-8; September $1.12 1-4
points.
Steel shares were buoyant on re- PORTLAND,
i .
oorts that orders, were now ex- rut
ceedine shipments and that theljanu
Prospects of a good year in the
real estate business both in Sa
lem and the adjacent territory
was the message brought to mem
bers of the Marion-Polk County
Realty association by John H.
Scott, president, from the econo
mic conference now in session at
Cbrvallts. 1 The purpose of this
meeting, he said, was to devise
means of assisting the farmer
and to place him in a position
where he can receive reasonable
compensation for his labors.
Suggestions for work during the
year were outlined at the Thurs
day luncheon and included the
cutting down of expenses in pro
portion to the income; the im
portance of the exchange bureau;
March 9s support of the auto camp grounds
and the dairy industry and to co
operate with the farmer In an ef
fort to forestall possible foreclos
ures whenever -possible.
' Committee appointments for
the year were made by Mr. Scott,
and. are as follows:
.Valuation and appraisement
Socolofsky, E. E. Grabenhorst and
Becke; industrial, Rupert, Ander
son and Robinson; arbitration,
Glower, Page and Hicks; member- j
ship, Ellis, Bechtel and Reimann;
agricultural and nuts, Roberts;
publicity.
md Bohrn-
First Methodist Quintet
Wins From Court Street
The First ' Methodist church
basketball team won last night
over the Court Street Christian
church team by a score of 12 to
11. , the Court Street team almost
Factory Distributors
Malcom Tire Co.
Commercial and Court Sis
BALKM, ORRGOX
Distributors Pisk Solids for
- Trucks. .
TtE2sfcr Co.
fast Through Freight to All
Valley Point Dally. ;
bpeed-EfOdency-Servtee '
BaJetn-PortlAad-VToodhuni
CorrmHU Enjne -Jefferson
Dallas - Albany-Monmouth :
Independence - Monro -
8pf last leld "'
SHIP BY TRUCK
i
Mens red rubber shoes re
v, duccd to v.
- - .
SHOE PRICES,
Our rcirulat ftrices ort shoes we belieYe yoa will find lower than elsewhere. We know
: - . - ' .. !. x 1. I i Jnl. Inol.
We Btake aSmall margin JOI prom, i vur bhocs are new sioch. auu uu iu uiiic maiB.
A few sarnl1e prices? Ladles Black Vict Kid Oxford's low or medium heel, priced
. S1.98H Ladies Brown vici ivia uxioras ww ruDDer neei or tne wen Known narauion
Jirown nrake $2.5&. Other styles of Ladies Oxfords ranging from $2.15 to $3.50.
faen'8 Work &hbs .. .-.$2.98; $3.25; $3.39 and $3.98
Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords ...,.:...i....$3.98; $4.50 and some up to $6.00
Men's 16-inch JWoccasin Pac Shoes ... - ...$6.95
Some Special Prices on Groceries
Jan. 24. Grain
ures: wheit bluestem and baart chUdt and Anderson;
inary. February, March 11.03; .. . H-ndrieka and
trend of metal prices was again soft white, western white January, Ltedt. wicoining, George Graben-
upward. Total net earnings v 'enruary i.us:; marcn l Wi- horst. Pettyjohn and Tschanx;
tnTttinn RnfwM-t Tttarhtei and
public after the market closea, February 9 c; March 9bc; north- ThoniasoB. ethk3 Krueger, Ellis
. ka . II L I
rn spring January, ra.ywi, and Fieming: entertainment,
Page, George Grabenhorst and
Ellis: legal forms, Harris, Becke
and Hendricks;, dairying, Thoma-
'S
X'
A:
V
Barton's Pure-Bulk Lard,r
SDecial. lb. " -t
8 lb. Pail Barton White Car- d1 OO
c nation Shortening UJ. ..J)1 Od
Barton's Streaked Heavy
-" Bacon, lb. ....
10V lbs. Berry;
Sugar
80c 80roz. K.-C. Baking
Powder L?.-.2..Z
14c Can Babbitt's , ; ;
12 lb. Package Tree
Tea"
- -
16c
19c
$1.00
63c
30c
25c Package Lipton
- Tea , -
25c Package Assorted Flavors
Extracts
60c Bottle Pure Lemon
Extract
5 lbs. large Italian
Prunes .. ...
1 Full 1 lb. Oregon
Bread t..:;.,:L-...: .
C. & C. Coffee
v ib.
; Nutola (the better butter
' substitute ) lb.
19c
19c
39c
25c
5c
29c
25c
.V . ... " 1 .. , ";vv k Soilie Good Buj !in Dry Goods
A few left of ladies woolen dress skirts, were $6.50 and $7.00, now only $3.50. New
lot of ladles' satine bloomers, priced low at 75c. AH our woolen piece goods now low
er priced. 19c and 22c Curtein Scrim, now 15c yard.
I Justreceived a full tase of men's soft finish dress socks,' black, brown, grey and
navy,tyou win agree tnese are a gw uuj i"" pans tv. v."
FORREALV VALUES
. or L.
- 254 N, Commercial St.
; . - ?
f . '. -
STORE
Phone 560
were i 37,373, zzv iasi year, a
against- $19,793,71 2 the year be
fore. , ;
American Can was the leader of
the so-called -"big four." toucn
fng a record high at 110.
High priced specialties again at
tracted considerable interest. Corn
Products jumped 5 points to 19,
another new record high; Nation
al Lead crossed 150. also a record
price., and United Fruit adranced
3 points to 191 on publication of
the 1923 annual report showing
earnings of $23.09 a share on the
common, as against $18.85 in
1922.
Pan-American issues spurted up
ward in the early dealings on the
announcement of President Wylie
of Mexican Petroleum, that the
company has resumed production
in districts where the rebel ac
tivitles had formed a suspension.
but on publication of the testl
monv of President Doheny tnat ne
loaned former Secretary of the
Interior Fall $10,000, they broke
to 50 and. 49!. respectively
closine slightly above those fig
ures for small net gains on the
day.
1
Special buying stock took piece
tin Phiiin Morris. On reports that
the company has closed egotia
tions for the handling of another
well known brand of cigarette
Rails again lagged behind the
industrials.
Call money ruled unchanged at
1 4 per cent. Time money rates
eased slightly more, funds being
available t 4 per cent tor short
er maturities. -
Demand ; sterling rallied more
than a cent to $422, other foreign
exchanges holding fairly steady.
The Japant ate, which has been
heavy lately, showed moderate im
1 provement.
March 96c
Oats
Oats No. 2 white feed January,
February, March $32:50; o. 2
gray January, February, March
$31.50.
Barley Ko. 2. 46 pounds Janu
ary, February, March $31.50.
" Corn
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow ship
ment January, .February 3J;
March $32.50; No. 3 ditto January
$33; February $32.75; March
Mlllrun January, February $25.
son, Hubbs and Tandy; city plan
ning and organization, Waring,
Page and Hendricks; legislative,
Georee Grabenhorst. Bece and
Roberts; marketing and transpor
tation, Reimann, Brown and Rob
inson; federated clubs,. Rupert,
Bphrnstedt and Page; sick com
mittee, Page.'Neednam (First Na
tional bank) and Mills;, weekly I
speakers, president and executive
committee.
HAY
PORTLAND, Jan. 24. Hay un
changed.
SEATTLE, Jan. 24. Hay and
grain unchanged. ..'
SA NFRANCISCO. . Jan. 24. :
Receipts; hay 120 tons; unchang
ed.
DRIED FRUIT
Hate the rent collector while
..... 1 ? 1 . i 1
you can. in a Jittie wnue yuu 11
need all of it for the umpire.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR ,
.'-.
Beats Electric or Gas
A, new oil lamp that gives an
amaxlng brilliant,! soft, white
light, even better than gas or elec
tricity, has4 been tested y tne u.
S. Government and S5 leading uni
versities and found to be superior
tn'JO ordinarr oil lamps. It burns
without odor, smoke or noise -jio
pumping up, Is simple, clean and
safe. Burns 94 air and 6
i-tiij n common kerosene icpai wu.
ui iruci 5 HlMdlieu py : Tha lnTentor. V. M. Johnson.
SllVertOn Relief COrpS m re union Ave., Portland, Ore.
Is offering to send a lamp on iu
StL,VERTON, Or., Jan. 24. days' FREE trial, or even to givo
ffiiufat . tft Th. Statesman 1 ten FREE to tne umuKrm a
Nearly fifty persons -attended tn locality -who will help him Intro-
monthly dinner given by the Wo- due It. write mm ioay ir u
meaitAHof cot-Da of Silverton at parUculars. Atae ask him to ex
it halL r Installation ot officers plain how you can get the agency, j
was tha chief Interest of the after- and without tspiic or money j
nooHr Offleers ' Instaned .were: maka ,?250 to $60 per monin.
NEW.ypRK, Jan. 24. Evapor
ated apples more export demand;
prunes,. firmer; aMfornias 510
cents; v apricots lirm; peaches
steady . . . -;: ; r-s
ROSTEIM & GREEMBAUM
RE LI A BLE MERCHANDISE
Millinery Department ; V -i J J
Early Spring Hats, a nice selection, strictly first class
and very low prices. You are invited to inspect this,
display. ' " . -.' v -
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Clean tips in Our Dry Goods Department
Remnants of Curtain Materials, Half Price. Curtain '
Marijufeettes, Voiles and Scrim Values to 35c, to clear 7
"up at ... v-. iv
21c a Yard
Ladies Outsize Ladies' Silk and
Black Silk Hose Wool Hose " - ,
to Clean up 0ne Lot C,can
3125 Pair 75c Pair;
; . ; "':.. n;,t. ;i -,' n
1 " 1 ' ' 1 1 ' T ... .... , .. . -
FeatKer Pillows Dress Ginghams
rt . Galatea Cloth and:
21x27 Goo-kinp; Devonshire - to Clean- up 1
SpeV.nl - at i
$1.39 : 29c;iYard :
kiTiAAt Standard A: C. A.
Art Ticking Feather Ticking
Nice Selection , . , . ' ':
SpecUl .Yar,! To Clean Up
39c 35c Yard
72x90 f 36-inch Shirtings i Dress .
Sheets Burlap , Yard , Gi"m9
Yard . xard
$L00 25c 19c 19c
Blankets First Quality Low Prices
Nashua, Woolnap Blankets 72x84 White With Blue or
Pink Border, $4.50 Pair. ' '
i 64x76' 72xS0
BLANKETS BLANKETS
Pair $2.25 Pair $2.95-
Cheap Cotton ' Finest Cotton on the
3 lbs. Stitched Market, 82x90 -.Cotton
Batts - 2 lbs. ' -
85c . $1.25
Heavy Double Texture Turkish Towels
18x36 25c 22x44 50c
240248 North Commercial Street a
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4-