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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1924 I ANOTHER GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL FOR OREGON JERSEY COW K ro I g e ir ' Madam Butterfly thV required time, carrying call 416158, owned uy McArthur & Stauff, Rlrkreall, Oregon, has qualified for both AJCC gold and silver medals. She starUd test at 4 years and 4 months of age and in 365 days produced 16,100 pounda of milk and 758.29 pounds of butterfat. She calved within i Yours for Service McClafen Cord Tires Hif Autormt AllroaJ 3013 S 116.20 $12.6Q 3U4 21.40 18.70 i'ixt 23 66 ' lg.&O 834 t 24.86 H.5 3414 25.16 I ttO.81 3g4 I 35.66 ) 28.901 S34Vit I 38.46 P" 0.30 ,' 3414 ' 37.40 30.35 -Jim" Bill' Smith & Watkins Service. ' Phone 44 190 days, qualifying for class A. Butterfly's monthly production shows that she produced in ex cess of 50 pounds og butterfat each month on test. Holger, one of the only two Medal of Merit bulls of the breed, sired Butterfly and her dam is Gilvie. with two Register of Merit tests including one of 472 pounds of fat as a six year old. JOU TEAM HIRE MacDonald and McCarren Jour State in Behalf of Candidate Sanffeld MacDonald, state or ganizer for Hiram W. Johnson for president, and James McCarren arrived in Salem from Portland last night on a tour of western and southern Oregon in behalf of John eon. They are arranging for the organization of Johnson clubs in each county visited. "Clatsop, Columbia and Clacka mas counties are strong for John. Bon," said, Mr. MacDonald. "and while I hive not- yet been in east ern Oregon, the reports I receive from there all indicate that John eon Is very strong in the counties on that side of the state. In fact he has lost none of the strength he thowed In this state in 1920. I have been in Silverton, this county, - and find Johnson senti ment in the lead there." Prom Salem the two Johjrson organizers will visit each county seat on the way to southern Ore gon and go on over to Klamath KWONG FOOK & CO. All Kinds of Goods On Sale We have all kinds of silk kimonas, dress goods, and men's and women's furnishing goods. We also keep a 'nice line of hosiery, neck wear, and; Bilk waists, beads, baskets, table covers If you need any chlnaware or baskets there is no better place in town to get them. 264 N. Ccm'l St. , x DR. SANG CHINESE MEDICINE OFFICE INSIDE HOW THE CORK MARKET BEHAVEO IN 1923 PRICES AND RECCIPTS TOTAL PRIMARY RECEIPTS IN BUSHtlS 1250 000 I I WEEKLY TREND DP CASH CORN MJ jJA? 11 MAR I APR I MAT JUNE JULY I U6 1 UP OCTl HCj -IO T S - r ir.i 1 I 1.07 I ) I I I I 1 i 1 lOiJCOOO t 1.04 IV 9.750,000 a II I i.ooooo n fit 1 jt oooo S if V L T.500.000 !! Ji f 1J J I 1.750.000 l J J 1,000.000 . A r " 5.850,000 1 - j f j ; : ti k a, i I y i i.soo.000 10 yK V A l ti frt 3.70.000 77' J y JSf ! ' 3.000.000 lA?y rT-"' 1 &Ts5 I 2,7.50.000 . 1 t 71 Ay 1,500.000 t I BVAM .'OnUCK AOUCVLIVRAL KMmbAllOM f 7f 0.000 I FARMERS who raised corn In 1923 made money big money. For the first time in three years corn has paid a profit, according to the fig ures of the Rears-Roebuck Agricultural foundutlon. v Since 1920 corn crops have been unusually heavy, the price unu.ui ally low. In the fall of 1021 an enormous surplus accumulated as a result of the carry-over of 1920. The new season brought another rec ord crop. Over-supply forced prices to a low level. This stimulated consumption. Hor production was greatly expanded to utilize the lnrre surplus f cheap corn. Gradually, the surpluses of 1920 und 1921 were converted Into an equally burdensome hog surplus. The stocks of the 1922 corn on the farms at the present time ore about the pre-war aver age. . 1 Corn prices have recovered. The accompanying chart shows the upward trend of the market for 1923 reached its height in October, when No. 2 yellow corn sohl for several days on the Chicago market at $1.14. That was a price higher than wheat. It Is not likely ttiat Octo ber's extremely hiph prices will be duplicated. Nevertheless, corn seems secure. There Isn't much evidence of cheap corn. , The total corn supply for the 1923-24 crop year Is estimated at 3,113,ft49,000 bushels. This giv?s a supply of more than 2GO,0tO.O(Xl bushels less than In the fall of 11121, and a little more than 1 ptr cent increase over 1922. The carry-over of old corn November 1, 1923, was about normal. The new crop of 3.029,192,000 bushels Is above the ten year average, but this Increase Just about keeps pace with the average Increase In consumption. The supplies of old corn are now smaller than any year since 1919. All these facts point to a steady market, for the rest of the 1923 crop. There Is money In corn. The result Is a tendency toward over productlon. Already statisticians have figured a surplus from the Vtter than 3,000,000,000-bushel crop predicted for 1924 A iff fill BEARCATS WILL s DUBTl LACK OF e Q TM StO Success is In a great measure the direct result of proper business school ing, while failure is the procrastinatorfs reward. Begin your business train ing now, and start at. this school. You can enter either day or evening classes. 1 ' fl 8 either day or evening Bj. START HERE 1 1 JSfi V BTOINfWl for the period. The score at the end of the first period was 18 to .' for WSC Falls. On the return north they will visit the Coos bay district and other counties toward the coast. While arrangements will be made for organization of clubs in each locality, the matter of actual organization and officers of the clubs will Je left largely with the local supporters. One policy de cided on, however, will be an equal number of men and women for the officers of the clubs. Most of today Will be spent in Salem. Mr. MacDonald was un able to sa"y , last night who the probable local Johnson leader will be. BASKETBALL PULLMAN. Wash., Jan. 30. In a rather uninteresting game here tonight, Washington state college basketball players defeat ed Pacific University five by a score of 30 to 18.. They are mem bers of the northwest conference. In the first half Pacific was guarded too closely to ccrunt more than five points but, In the sec ond half, when Washington state had sent in a second string, the Oregonians made,ta better show ing and outpointed tl)e Cougars Chain Stores are Good For the Prune Industry Chain stores and fair retail prices are the greatest influences upon the prune Industry, accord ins to J. (. Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit Growers associa tion, who stopped in Salem on hw way home from- the east where he had bee on a, business trip. He found the chain stores handling the fruit at reduced prices and at increased quantities over that handled, in the regular markets. Stiff competition is ahead of the Italian - prune in the east, where Jt meets the sweet prune, which is fayored. Hard pushing bf the product and the general marketing of normwest prunes under a single brand name' is the Qnly solution, he said. Canned fruits have a good year ahead in the opinion of Mr. Holt, who gathered what information he could upon the subject. About 40,000 schooners went down off the Florida coast when a beer ship ran on the rocks. W HUSKIES Willamette University Badly Crippled for Tirst Con ference Game Willamette university Bearcats will clash with the' University of Washington basketball quintet Friday, night in the first confer ence game to be played on the home floor. Bleachers ample enough . to ac commodate nearly 1500 people are available for the convenience of townspeople who wish to obtain a good seat. A block of these have been placed on the reserve list and the seats are available at Hauser Brothers sporting goods store. ed ligament in the work-out last With Logan receiving a strain night, the Bearcats go into the fray in a crippled condition, physi cally but not mentally, for every energy will be bent to humble the purple and gold from the north. Steincipher i3 otit of the contest with a broken foot. Coach Guy L. Kathbun has imbued the men with a fighting spirit that has done much to overcome time lost by a late start early in the sea son. Faschanecht and Patton will be the Bearcats' best bets and are being relied upon to hold down the visitors. Hartley, one of the most likely candidates from the second string, will probably be given an opportunity to show his stuff Saturday night. - Monday night the Bearcats will meet the Cheney, Wash:, normal basketball team here. The freshman team is laying off until after the examinations next week when they will again get in to action. SEATTLE. Jan. 30. With the University of Washington basket ball team leaving here tomorrow night on its first road trip this Season prospects of winning were not considered bright today be cause of the injury to three play ers in scrimmage last night, ac cording to Coach "Hec" Edmund son. Ralph Gundlach, running guard, who has been on the Injured list for more than two weeks and who was expected to be ableto play in the coming road series wrenched his knee again last night and it Was considered doubtful by Coach Edmundson whether he would even be taken along. " Bob Hes- keth, star iorwara, ana ueurgn Anderson, tlpoff .man 'dislocated their fingers in th practice but the harm was not considered ser ious unless it would hinder their shooting. The first eame will be played with IWlIamette university at Sa lem.1 ODr., Friday niglit. saiuruay Edmunson will lead his team against the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallls. The squad will rest over Sunday and Monday night, will tackle the practically unknown University of Oregon quintet at Eugene. The men to make the trip was not certain today. Hesketh, AiJ' derson. Ob Gardrfer, Dick, Wells, Captain Dick Frayne and . Chet Fronde were practically aesured of going ft was said with the oth ers to be decided on later. About 500 Growers Will Leave Association Ranks Approximately 50ft growers or fresh fruits will be out of the Ore gon Growers association when St goes on a dried fruit basis in 1925 at the expiration of present con tracts, it is believed. In a major ity of fruit centers, such as Sa lem, Newberg, Sheridan, Hubbard, Canby and Estacada there is i growing tendency to retain th: organization In some form leading to a berry" growers cannery oper. ated upon a cooperative basis. While no definite steps have been taken along this line In the Salem vicinity. It is expected tht some concrete sentiment on the proposal will be Expressed at t meeting of the growers In the near future1. ; ; Clean teeth th right way wit! a dentifrice thi does not scratch c scour. "Wash" you teeth clean witl COLGATE'; : BE CAREFUL : When you purchase an Incubator or Brooder. A few dollars saved in the first jcost of either machine will be poor economy. You want results when you put eggs in an Incubator. You must have results when you put the chicks in the brooder. We sell the .' '. ' .... ;,: BUCKEYE INCUBATORS and BROODERS And. we. know they are the machines that will gye the hoped for profit in the poultry business. Uniform tem perature clean fresh air automatic regulation sim plicity these are a few points we want to show 'you Geo. E. Allen r - 236 N. Commercial Successor to Lot Pearce & Son. IS ..Me aiiiarteirs For m 0 ti T t mm. " wade K r . -.. . ... f oe S: . Hainan Slioes For Both Men and Women We are exclusive agentfe for this high est gade shoe made today in America. Wear Hanan Shoes once, and you will never be satisfied with any other shoe. You may wear some other shoe, but you will never he satisfied until you are in an other pair of Hanan's. They wear twice as long as other shoes, and give you the satisfaction of always looking your best. Try a pair of these high grade shoes; If you can not find comfort in other lines, you will in Hanan's. Archpreser ver Shoes For Women We are selling more of these wonderful corrective shoes each day, and the remark able part of it is they are practically all sold through satisfied customers wearing the shoes. ' Every lady that we put a pair of these shoes on, we are sure to get other customers, because they can not help but tell a friend about the comfort, as you can be on your feet all day without getting tired... And' the best thing about them, they wear twice as long as shoes of equal price, and all the com fort is thrown in free. Oxfords $9.00 High Shoes $12.00 Florsheim Shoes -v. For Men This is the style line. If you are partic ular about your shoes and want exclusive patterns, better finish, better " wear, and that distinguished look that you see so many men have, you must get a pair of Florshiem's, as there is no other line that so many men wear . Ask the first ten well dressed men you meet what brand of shoes they wear, and you will find that half of them wear Florsheim's. Every pair is guaranteed to give absolutely satisfactory wear Get in with the majority and get a pair bf Flor sheim's for your next pair. Low Shoes $12.50 Shoes High $15.00 W have the most up-to-date repair shop in the city. Shoes repaired promptly and ue use the best of materials. We pat on Rubber Heels for half price. every Wednesday 2.V. WHEPRKW Usui SWj DR. WILLIAMS Foot Specialist and Chirop odist always in attendance. Have your foot troubles cor rected by an expert. Phone for- appointment. Foot An- L'll rh . Most Styles High Low 3iaoo One Style $12.50 and r i Setoff ZZi .Sl7 Ponces fitted TxHAffbUM .v