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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1924)
SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 26, 1924 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON U ; 1-5 Page Let This Page Help You Buy Good Foods Economically , SAVE SAVE For Good Food Values Every Sat-1? lirday. DeDendable Offerings in f . Groceries, Meats, Food Supplies! For Wat I II. ' rr--rr "T" igi n iruus 4ifmfhrfH ilr U I - mj 1 1 1 1 r if v d k a l f r 'v. v w u at . i . n a iiiir 1 1 l n V 1 r L iltllK Br If Bill I 11 1 a MM ii nii i urn iy - 1. J t n u MICE SUED l-V, ON STOCK MM Forum ' " ' . "" i iDDnCITTJWriC C i nircAw.M: PU UflUM MflKKH i in i ihimuq iu - i iiuunuu inmiuu , . - - - ' WI I , PHm-W y.M,... -vr, j wnTFIl nill IfiRKFT i & FHBT SHDNVMG HUIbV Ull'lllflllllkl . .. : I . ST-s f hv 1 : v ;V Housewives J Call Money Rules at Four. Per Cent Outside Loans ' nu4:nui i jf NEW YORK, Jan. 23.Specu- latorsr for the advance maintained control, of today's stock market despite the attempt of bear op ) lerators to unsettle the list by heavy otfsring3 Of a number of the motor and chemical . shares and such specialties as Famous Players and United States cast iron pipe. . Prices were churned about considerably, in the early A dealings but a broad forward movement set in near the close, If under the leadership of United : States, steel common, which x touched 104 1-8, the highest price , since last spring, and nearly three ' j points above yesterday's close, lllgn priced specialties again de veloped marked buoyancy. Gen- eral electric touched 221 7-8, the , highest price in more than 2Q Jx years, closing slightly beiow that figure- for a. net gain of 8 points. Corn products established a record high for all time at 183, up 4 1-4, as ag&lnst-the. veara low of 152 2-8. American' can established a Tccord high at ,111 3-4 closing at a net gain of nearly 2 points. Operator j on the long side of the market found little difficulty in obtaining funds to finance their operations.': Call- mony again ruled at fojur per cenU hut "out- 4' GENERAL MARKETS I side loans" were reported to have been mude as low as 3 1-2. Com missio'u houses reported an in ciease in public participation but thus far the buying from this source has been of a rather cau tious character. Buying of the steel shares was Influenced by reports of increased operations of the principal com panies and the favorable interpre tation made by market observers of the preliminary annual report to the Hethlehem Steel corpora tion. Oils were helped by the an nouncement of a further increase in Pennsylvania crude prices, the Pan-American issues, which have been under considerable pressure lately as a result of the Mexican revolution and the disclosures be fore the senate committeejnvesti eatine naval oil reserve leases. snapped back about two points i each, white Sinclair ,moved up nearly a point. Strength of the sugar shares was based on the improved trade outlook. Cuba cane preferred de veloping considerable activity on tha hplief that earlv action will be tak3n to wipe out part of the nineteen per cent accumulation of buck dividends. Railroad shares lagged behind the general list until just before the elo3e when heavy buying set in lor i scattered assortment of issues. Southern railway climbed more than two points to 44, a record high. Call money steady at 4 per cent. Brokers continue to bid 4 1-2 per cent for all maturities in the time money market with some SO to 90 day loans made at that fighre. Bankers are asking 4 3-4 for the loneer dates. The commercial Daner market was quiet with rates unchanged. Foreign exchange rates held steady in quiet trading; Demand sterling again was quoted around : $4.22 and French francs moved arounjl 4.48c. Japanese yen dropped about 15 points to 44.75c but other currencies snow ed only nominal changes. Reports of Increased Rural Offerings in Various Sections Cause CHICAGO. Jam 2 5. Heavy profit-taking &ales on future de livery contracts here and reports various sections of the country gave the torn market today some thing of a setback. The result was that corn, wheat and oats all closed unsettled, corn to (a c lower; May, So to SO He, with wheat U FoV.c down; May, $1.09 and July $1.07. and oats vary ing from c decline to -c ! Wheat MlNXEAPpLlS... Jan. . 25. Wheat; Cash, ' No. 1 northern $1.13 to $1.17; No. 1 dark $i.3i? 5vr $1.27; good to Prizes. Awarded jor rhlce 91.17 ; to $l.zu ; ordi nary, to good $1.14 tO$l.l; May $1.13: July $1.14; Sep- y ' tember $l'.12.. Thrift Week'Decorations S1LVTERTOX, Or., Jan. 25. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25. Close: Wheat to ld higher; March 9s 3d; May 8s lid; July 8s lid. PdRTLAXD, Jan. 25. Grain ; (Special to -The Statesman) Prizes were awarded Silverton stores for the best Thrift week window display. Steelhammer's drug store was given first prize. Second Drize wa3 given to the Sil ISCtAA I futures: Wheat, bluestenl and venon r.iecuic company -uu iiii.u ,at. Tannarv. Fpbruarv. March prize to me uuicu a "'' U4 f f ' cl. 4 1 05 soft white, western white. I ouup. January, February 11.02; March si ni- hard -winter, western reu, . . .... - ' I. ill m.i .1 n I nn - t .... . t.ki....n. 97p- March Lunnncn W ! bLH m tfauuai J v - I - 06c: northern spring. January, lyzd UUUU T t An February 98e; March 9c. (Continued rrom page 1.) ' " . I. ..n... nnnrHln!it nn rf nil imr orv Fphrimrv. Marcn 4Z. SVl INO. "ucvi vance. Provisions finished changed to 17c down. The stubbornness with which the corn market i absorbed profit- taking sales led to a conclusion in some quarters that a broader buying demand was apparent than had been generally supposed. On the other hand, tor the first time in quite a while the primary re ceipts of corn were larger than was the case a year ago, and there was much interest shown in the fact that a leading -trader here who has been talking bullish for weeks went over today to the bear side. Other authorities, however, expressed the opinion that reaction was transient and was to have been expected in View of numerous upturns of late. Bulls in the corn market pointed out that although there had been come increase in country offerinss and of consignment notices the grain was largely going to south western markets; which were out bidding Chicago. It was contended also that from present prospects the winter ac cumulation of corn at Chicago ana at other visible supply centers would be the smallest iu years. .Wheat was weakened by reports that France had cancelled some email purchases Seaboard clear ances, though, were large, more than 1.000,000 bushels, chiefly Canadian growraj. Selline by packers and commis sion houses eased provisions. ?! i i 4.1 w ad- f f Local Markets Showing it in Good Quality and at Rea sonable Prices PRODIGY NOW A CLERIC Kdmund B. 0 hitcy) Taylor of Lima. Ohio, 10 years old ann tiie youngest player on l,Ho Annapolis football team, was clpcted caikalh of the Navy team for this year. Bible Mission Purchases New School in Minnesota 2 grayr January, February, March transportation equipment, h,igft $31.50.' I ' V Barley No. 2, 46 pounds, Janu ary, February, March $31.50; 44 pounds, January, February, March Corn. No. 2, eastern yellow shipment. January-$3 325; Febru . X X 3 ' M ah $ 3 2.7 5 r ' No"."" 3 . i - way, waterway ana rauwayf ,is especially vital to the Pacific coast which must ship its turplaa nroduct to far distant marketa. ' A. C. Dixdn. retiring president of the association in an address stressed the question of reforesta tion asDae the United States, sen ary fio , Miira fi'i .-. - i - - eastern ellbwUbipmeBt,; January erally, and the Pacific east must S33 rearuary ta.avi iuarcu oi. uam iuijucu.i.v EUGENE, Or., Jan. 25. The Tntprnationnl Bible mission, an Oregon corporation composed largelv of those interested in the Kugenc Bible university, a school maintained here, by the Christian or Disciple denomination, today announced the purchase of the grounds and buildings of the Min neapolis iiible school at Minneap olis. Minn., an institution similar to the one here. Dr. E. C. Sanderson, president of the Eugene Bible university and head of the International Bi ble mission, closed the deal today, according to a telegram received trom him at Minneapolis. The Minnesota school was es tablished 12 years ago. "Rhubarb, pink and crisp, is the newest arrival on the market and as the first hint of coming t;oud- i l . - - shin of the spring is weicomeu o the housewife just a bit tir.nl ol the winter .fruit and vegetables ob tainable tor so ions- The rhuuaru is of fine quality and sells tor i-c a bunch and is proving more than popular. . f Frui's are limited just now to oranses. apples, t-'rape fruits, all of which are jusi now of splendid quality. There are of course be sides the gr -at variety of canned fruits, dried fruits and those pre served in other forms. Vegeta bles are becoming more numerous o-.irh dav with he moving north ward of the source of, supply. (Jreen3 are available in increasing Mimilv and include the spinach and mustard irreoiH all of which are verv popular. whiin r:i dishes are available these are not of tlw crisp spvir vir i. win soon make their til IC I J u.' ii ..... appearaneen local markets. Cel crv hearts just now are Ol special ly good (inality and aie available in more than the usual quaint: Each week brings its new add; ilahle f.UDnlV of r-..,i, vcFotulilM and fruit for the family table and as the stock be tomes available the Salem m;ir l iwlo orni-Virs - nrovide the o.e- i i v . ei - sired article. 4 ' Harry Wenderoth Leaves To Be Hospital Manager Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth have sold their home on North Winter and expect to leave for North Bend February 1, where Wenderoth has accepted a po sition as business manager for a Marshfield hospital. Mr. en de roth has been connected with the Ladd & Bush bank for the last 18 v-pars. The hospital is owned by two of Mrs. wenaeroin s brothers. Her parents also reside in that city. Mr. Wenderoth has been active in Salem otherwise than in busi ness. For several years he has been manager of the Salem base ball team, and it has been largely due to his ability that Salem has turned out a winning team for several seasons. At the ase of 2 William James Sidis could read and write, at 7 he passed the Harvard medical ex aminations In anatomy, at 11 he lectured brilliantly on the fourth di mension before a class of Harvard professors, at 26 he is discovered a $23 a week clerk, earnestly seek in? to "put Bomethins aside for a rainy day." mountain sheep. Oregon has prac tically none of either. The figures are for 15,000.000 acres of forest land and include the sections where wild animals ?re found in greatest numbers. er and was sanding .this dangerous spot, on the road where an acci dent had occurred two. days ago.. Late toniEht he was still un conscious: after an operation to re move pressure on his brain, from his crushed skull. 1 Groceries, Fruits, Canned Goods LITTLE LADY STORE 12th and Center. . BANK KLECTS SILVERTON. Or.. Jan. 23. (Special to The Statesman) -The annual business meeting of the directors of the First Natio-.i'. bank of Silverton was held this week with the following results: President, T. P. Risteigen; vice president, Julius Aim; second vice nresident. T. T. Risteigen; cash ier, E. R. Adams; assistant cashier Ida WInslow. It is hard to grasp an opportu nity with both hands in your pockets. The income tax blanks are be- ins mailed. insane asyiumo should be sweeping' out padded cells. 'Milirait, January, February $2-5. '. ' .'' '' Hay roUTLAND, Jan: 25. changed. - -Hay un- Oettins up before "Tiubby Is a fine way to keep in pocktftrhange. Bill Hayward to Begin Track Training loaay EUGENE. Or.;, Jan. 25. Track work in competition events win utart in earnest tomorrow at the University of Oregon, according to announcement today by Hill nay ward .track coach, and will con- Satnrdav until the llliUC V .7 final erind starts for conference matcftp.o in the spring. Th team will largely be picked from the men who compete in said Hayward, and mpn renortinc after this week will not be placed on the squad. The rPRults of the competitive meets will irive the trainer a definite opinion as to the individual merits of the men and he will be anie to .!!,. v.sa iMmf arrordins'Iv. Jie in n. ii iv. i. v " ... - - said. A normal man Is one who won ders irritably what became of last month's income. TVvinsr to keen ii n with the neighbors is a fine way to get be hind. firp.non Has Twice as Many s Deer as Wasnington biaxe POUTLAND. Ore.. Jan. -y. Oregon has 30, 000 deer in her national forests and there are 25,000 in the forest area Osf Wash- 'ftii:ton acedrdihg to game, census figures completed today Jby offi cials ol the forest service. Wash ington has S.tit'O elk and Oregon has. 3. 000. ' That thera are 8.000 black, or brown hears in Oregon and about 7.000 in Washington is disclosed in, the anjual census, compiled after estimates: from forest rang ers and lookouts were received. Washington has approximately nnn mr.;ir.ta!ti coats and a few When the political pot boils there is always lots of smoke. YflWima Truck Driver Suffers Cracked Skull YAKIMA, Jan. 25. Caught un der a heavy gravel truck when it went over a steep grade on the Naclies-Tieton road 12 miles from Yakima. Frank B. Higley ot YaK ima, 35, driver of the machine sustained a cracked skull which mav nrove fatal. Higley was a county road work- 1 JfA I BVV. , I'EEKU:.SS BltKAU - j, because I know from " ex perience that I cannot buy ' a better loaf. Ereryhody; . in pur family - likes ' this bread because it is .so ight, white, , soft , and icakey. The inore we cat, the more we want. Peer less bread for u!M "Always a bit better'- Peerless Bakery 170 N. Commercial Phone 308 e SEATTLE, Jan. grain unchanged. 25. Hay and v IrWl Fruit NEW YOU K, , Jan, 23. Evapo rated apples strong.. Prunes ." Ktead v. ADrlcots firm. Peaches 1 bteady. SALEM MARKETS I I Grcca pep pens from Florida Wine offered Friday at 4. cents1 a pound. Other peppers so far this, season have been grown in California. , j. , First quality- cranberries arc avaMahle. with the retail price at !'2r cents a pound.- Some of the stores are holding to the old price ' of 20 cent a pound though these i borrica are,.a little green. , M GXAIH AKI HAT Nq! 2 wheii .. -- y. a rd haf,-Mck.: oU Cheat bX tmt hy Clover ky. hUa rrice quot m 45o 0) 4 " ' . til it til .ta a n ... wl,nliila and rt -.1-1- .Jlift bt frmM.- Ko rUl ; so 2.23 Sit- .3Jc. 28c ! ..19e kiillp Buttrft livrt4 Milk, pfr er. -f-f - Eirsn, flerti., I'ullela-C """rdvLrKX rir.- fit He ju Y r.n Hoc. top,-2?5-". ffJ " . hokv !. r if'"' f 1 :;.rrf. A U. S; Government Inspected MIA r7 g Choicest Quality- All offFresK arid Cured Meats-Pure Lard -Sausages etc. I. felisfof l jCoirt arid Liberty Streets Kinds . 9 t 15 fOS. Phone 1528 SOME GROCERS BAH their customers with sugar to keep them in good humor just like a fellow does his sweetheart. Some of the raiem hiorcs use - . i, : oinr fonnrl was the best goods at a uesi van " - . - - ui i ho hPt nssnrtmeni 10 oe iuuiiu, aim rniirtcous treatment. we can piedsc -" m -.Af-ia - air I wants to be economical. Mere are some prices m ... interest you: ; 10 lbs. Fancy Onions Best Creamery Butter 47c Carnation Milk iOc 5 lbs. Prunes for 25c -- r Is the most systematic method of food distribution, yet con ceived. Unnecessary waste and careless methods have been eliminated and this savings is passed on to the: consumer..- The thrifty housewite recognizes ana appreciates i ine reai. ser. i vice olF Piggly Wiggly that of making it possible for her dollar to perform its full duty. c i cfiinio. fVi Inrcrpftt siricrle item of exnerise under ne- cessities it is in this item that the greatest saving or the great est waste may occur. . i Hard Wheat Flour $1.50 Soaps, etc. P:&. G. Laundry soap, Bars Crystal White, 23 Rars Creme Oil Toilet Soap - Palmolive Toilet Soar - Classic Laundry, 30 Bars Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for Citrus Washing Powder Hex Lye, Per can Skatt Canned Goods Fancy Light Bacon, lb. 25c In The Meat Market "Joe7 Will Sell You Some Nice Boiling Beef - Pork Roasls Little links of pure pork sausage, pound T-Bone, Sirloin, Rib or Kouna riean ic,, at, pound Pot Roasts ... 10c 6c 15c 7fl w m- .nr. Roasts ' Pun -JLZ Damon Grocery Go. Joe's Market 899 N. Commercial 1 2S5 Feet of Parking Space. Park as long as yQ"ten- Del Monte Com Royal Club, Corn Pride of Maryland , Corn Floral Peas R. C. Tender Sweet Peas - - Del Monte Peas, medium Van Carap Pork and Beans, medium Waldorf Cut Beans, No. 2 -I - - Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 22 Del Monte Spinach, No. 2Mj - - Del Monte Sweet Potatoes, No'. 2'A $1.00 $1.00 7c 8c $1.00 25c 25c 12 c 11c 19c 19c ll-c 16c 22c 19 c lie 14c 15c 20 c 18c Miscellaneous Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for Post Toasties, 3 for - Cream of Wheat - 25c 25c Grapehuts No. 10 Kerr's ; Oats Mother's Oats, large Crown Kernels of - Wheat Blue Bell Com Flakes v 3 Uh Bread 2 lV-Ib. Bread 47c 17c 50c 28 c 18c: 8c 22c 22c Save 30 per cent on your Bread .Bih r ' . r aa-aar Best Creamery Jsuiier, per lb - Fancy Picnics, Armour's or Swift's, per lb. Medium weight Bacon, Armour's, per lb. ... No. 5 tin, Pure Lard ...... lib. Carton Lard r - Prunes, good size, . , per lb Bulk Thompson Seedless Raisins' Sun Maid Seedless Raisins j.... Sun Maid Seeded j Raisins Dr. Phillips Grape Fruits, extra large -- 20c 70 c 19c 5 c 11c c 12' 15c Phone 14 Where highest quality and lowest prices meet. ! 456Stat6 S; I'' To vfV dressed-- (owl Top lawk " '-"