26
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MARCIT 3, 1922
iVIOTOR INTERESTS
: WIT LIMA!
E
Committee Appointed to Plan
, New Legislation.
STATE MEETING IS HELD
Programme Designed to Correct
Ills of . Present Statutes
to Be Outlined.
Motor vehicle interests of Oregon,
Including bodies representative of
automobile drivers and owners, auto
mobile merchants and automotive
trades, are to unite in the study of
motor vehicle legislative problems
and the preparation of a programme
of legislation designed to correct
some of the ills charged against the
present law. This was decided yes
terday at a joint meeting of the
legislative committee of the Oregon
State Motor association, the Automo
bile Dealers' association ot Portland,
and the r Automotive Trades' associa
tion. The session was called by the
State Motor association and was held
at the Multnomah hotel. During the
meeting the three committees were
organized into one joint committee
and authorized by their separate or
ganizations to prepare & tentative
programme of motor vehicle legisla
tion designed to replace the present
law.
Many Attend Session.
Present at the session, which was
held at the Multnomah hotel, were
the following: Representing the
Motor association, John Hall, George
O. Brandenburg, A. B. Manley, Charles
Hlndman, Phil Metschan and A- E,
Shearer; representing the Automo
bile Dealers' association, H. W. Rob
. erts, H. M. Covey, F. W. Vogler and
Ralph Staehli; representing the Port
land Automotive Trades' association,
Don G. Bates, W. A. Gill, T. R. Con
way, Fred Dundee and James Cassell.
Mr. Hall, chairman of the Motor asso
ciation committee, was elected chair
man of the joint committee, which
will hold frequent meetings during
the next month or more to study the
problem of motor vehicle legislation
thoroughly. The next meeting will
be held next week, at a time to be
announced later. "
While the present law . was held
excellent in nearly all details, it was
declared at the meeting yesterday that
several changes should be made, par
ticularly to relieve second-hand cars
of heavy license fees and to allow
cities some proportion of road money
for street maintenance. It was em
phasized, however, that any action
taken toward changing the revenue
for roads should not be toward lower
ing the total sum to be received. Loss
which might entail from relieving the
second-hand car should be made up
by additional gasoline or other taxes,
tt was declared. .
County Gets Money.
In regard to cities receiving some
proportion of state road money it was
pointed out that at present Multno
mah county, along with other coun
ties of the state, receives its share
of the state road money. None of
this money comes tt the city of Port
land, however, in spite of the fact that
perhaps 75 per cent of the travel in
Multnomah county, which is the basis
for the money paid by Multnomah
county motorists into the state road
fund, is within the city boundaries.
The city of Portland should receive
a substantial share of the road money
now coming to the county for main
tenance of city streets, it was argued.
A resolution was adopted asking
the commercial car interests to study
motor vehicle legislation from their
point of view and to draw up a ten
tative programme, with the idea that
later the passenger car interests rep
resented by the session yesterday and
the commercial ear interests could get
together and work out a Joint pro
gramme. After such a programme
has been prepared it may either be
presented to the people directly as
an initiated measure or presented to
the legislature In the form of a rec
ommendation, it was stated.
yesterday. Miss Bowman's poetry re
citals will prove interesting.
Miss Bowman is a trained reader
as well as a student of poetry, and
has arranged the following outline
for her readings, to which the public
is invited: March 10, ballads, old
and new; March 17, from the old
poets; March 24, Alfred Noyes
March 81, Edna St. Vincent Millay
April 7, Edwin Arlington . Robinson
and yachel Lindsay; April 14. Mase'
field, "Enslaved"; April 21, William
Butler Yeats.
PAPERS TO BE CASHED
Hibernia to Pay Off Foreign Cer
tificates Issued by State Bank,
Arrangements have been made be
tween the State Bank of Portland
which closed its doors recently, and
the Hibernia Commercial & Savings
bank, whereby the latter institution
wHl pay off at once the holders of
foreign certificates of deposit issued
by the closed bank.
This arrangement, according to ,the
announcement, enables the State
bank to convert all of its foreign ac
counts into American funds. The cer
tificates are made out in foreign cur.
rency and are protected by deposits
in toreign banks.
. 1 ,.
Forest Uses Reviewed.
An interesting review of the di
verse uses of national forests and
the problems of the United States
forest service is contained In an at
tractive booklet by Herbert A. Smith,
assistant forester in charge of pub
lic relations, which has Just been re
ceived at local forest service head
quarters. The booklet shows the
methods of the forest service in ad
ministering timber and grazing re
sources in the national ' forests, and
outlines the organization of the for
est service from the chief forester In
Washington, D. C, to the forest
ranger on duty in the woods.
Hibernians ,to' Hear Judge T'Arcy,
Judge P." H. D'Arcy of Salem, s
well-known speaker on the Irish
question, will address the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in their hall Sun
day night in connection with the pro
gramme to be given ,in honor of the
birth of Robert Emmet, the Irish
patriot. John D. Walsh will recite
Emmet s Speech From the Dock,
and musical numbers will be fur
nished by the Misses Marie and Anna
Josephine Duggin, in a piano duet of
Irish melodies, E. L. Cason, tenor;
Madame Ernsdorff, violinist; Mrs.
Blanche Wiley, contralto; Mrs. C. C.
Chappell, dramatic soprano.
Larceny Is Admitted.
Martin Lundeen, 36, of 455 North
Twentieth street, was arrested at
Fifth and Washington streets yester
day by police on a charge of larceny.
He is alleged to have stolen a small
hand grip belonging to H. A. Wick-
eret, a street-car conductor. The grip
contained $5.50 in cash, S6 in tickets
and a money changer. Nearly all the
tickets and money changer were re
covered. In police court later, he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
six montns in Jan. sentence was
suspended because of his family.
POETRY READINGS DATED
Miss Frances Bowman to Present
Writings Friday Afternoons.
Every Friday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock In the school department of
the public library. Tenth and Yam
hill streets. Miss Frances Bowman
will read from the poets for an hour.
For lovers' of poetry, whether they
enjoy the cheerful, optimistic outlook
of Alfred Noyes, the minstrelsy . of
Vachel Lindsay, the stirring narra
tive poems of John Masefield. the
pure beauty of William Butler Yeats'
delicately fashioned verse, and poems
by many other poets of today and
Iiecture Series Arranegd.
To accommodate the large number
of persons who wish to hear him, ar
rangements have been made for a
series of lectures by Dr. Alfred E.
Zimmern at library hall. These lec
tures, which will be free to the pub
lic, will be held on March 7, 14 and
21 in library hall at 8 o'clock. Dr.
Zimmern -Is giving a series of lec
tures at Reed college. He is an au
thor and lecturer of note. He has
come to America after an eight
months' investigation tour through
Europe.
Tonic Output Resumed.
The manufacture and sale of Bark
Root tonic has been resumed, ac
cording to an announcement by its
manufacturers, the Celro-Cola com
pany. Recently the prohibition en
forcement officials declared that the
tonic contained too large a percent
age of alcohol and therefore ruled
that It was illegal to . manufacture
and sell the article. A recent decision
has changed that ruling and the tonic
is no longer barred from sale.
Woodlawil Club to Meet.
The Woodlawn Improvement asso
ciation will meet tomo'rrow night in
the Woodlawn school. Union avenue
and Bryant street. The special fea
ture will be a discussion of sewer
assessments for the district and par
ticularly the assessments for con
struction of the East Thirteenth
street trunk sewer, on which many
property owners have allowed the
payments to become delinquent.
Missing Woman Found.
Mrs. Ina B. Hayes, who disappeared
from her home, 563 Fourth street,
February 21, has been found after a
search made by relatives assisted by
the police. Mrs. Hayes was found by
a friend in Ridgefield, Wash., and re
turned to Portland. At the time ot
her first disappearance from home she
was recovering from a severe illness.
' Read The Oregonian classified ads.
"Wear-Ever"
7-Inch, -Thick, Hard Sheet
Aluminum Fry Pan
Regular Price
S1.20
For Only
Tnln i limited offer extends f ran
March 3 to March 11, 1922.
Get This Handy Fry Pan Today
"Wear-Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils heat'evenly
all over and require less fuel than ordinary cheap thin
sheet aluminum utensils.
We invite housewives to visit our big kitchenware
and household department, where we are showing a
large line of "Wear-Ever" cooking utensils as well as
many other lines of goods needful in the kitchen and
home. . .
Honeyman Hardware Company
Park and Glisan Streets
ONE BLOCK WEST OF NEW POSTOFFICE
Drive your car to our door.
N-S cars pass our store.
Broadway, 3Hssissippi and St. Johns cars
J are but two blocks away. -
CHiCKEH SELLER HUNTED
DEPUTIES GET WARRANT FOR
CLARENCE GRAHAM.
Disposal of Spoiled Meat in Public
Market Charged on Com
plaint of Buyers.
Clarence Graham was sought yes
terday by deputy sheriffs on a charge
of selling- spoiled chickens in the
public market. It was believed his
arrest "might throw some light on
the disappearance of 45 hens and five
roosters from the hen roost of Mrs.
M. E. Herrin, near Gilbert station, on
February 22, because of unusual , cir
cumstances in connection with the
sale of birds on the market.
Graham rented a. stall last Satur
day and shortly after Marketmaster
Eastman received complaints that
spoiled birds were being sold and a
warrant was issued. Graham was
not to be found, but Tuesday East
man and Deputy Sheriff Calkins saw
him at the market in an auto. Be
fore they could intercept him he
drove away and his machine was
traced to First and Alder streets.
After watching it until midnight
Deputy Sheriff Wilson took the car
to a garage. There had been chick
ens in two sacks in the rear of the
machine.
Bootlegger Fined $150.
George Sheldon was fined $150 for
bootlegging when he was ' found
guilty in municipal court yesterday.
Police arrested him with a quantity
of liquor in his possession. (
FIFTEEN ARE INDICTED
MUIiTNOMAH : COUNTY GRANP
JURY RETURNS TRUE BIULS.
Rdy Williamson, Reputed Burglar,
Faces Three Counts," and Four
Chinese Are Included.
Roy Williamson, reputed burglar,
was indicted on three counts, accord
ing to the report of the Multnomah
county grand Jury returned yester
day. The first indictment involved
the theft of tools from the Perry
Granite company on January 28, with
which Williamson - is alleged in the
other indictments to have broken into
the premises of the Knight Packing
company and the Young &'Northrup
feed store.
Thomas Kerns', alias Rogers Sand
ers, was indicted for forgery, it being
alleged that he deposited a forged
check for $250 in the State bank and
$110 in cash, later withdrawing two
checks for $110 each. -
A. J. deForest and V. D. Duchateau
were charged with obtaining monev
by false pretenses. They are accused
of selling office furniture to which
they did not have title for $600.
Attempted, burglary of the home of
Paul C. Murphy is charged against
Charles Bryant, Tony Dagostina and
Al Gl Steffans, In an indictment.
Lee Arnt was indicted on two
(counts, receiving stolen property and
j theft of an automobile owned by C. T.
Lottery charges are brought against
Ah Gee and Wong Lee of 28 North
Third street, Lee Sing of 45 North
Second and Chin Sing of 231 Burnside
treet. '
Other indictments were: George D
Mathews, non-support; L B. Askay.
larceny of an automobile, and David
It. Armstrong, cashing a chf " with
insufficient money in bank.
STANFORD MAN TO SPEAK
Dr. E. E. Robinson to Tell of Arms
Conference Personalities.
Dr. E. E. Robinson, professor of
history at Stanford university, will
be the guest of the Reed college com
munity tonight. Dr. Robinson is a
keen student ot national and inter
national affairs and is on his way
to California after having been an
observer at the recent Washington
conference. Dr. Robinson will lec
ture on "Interesting Personalities of
the Disarmament Conference," and
will meet major students In politics
and sociology Informally before his
principal address.
Dr. Alfred Zimmern, who Is glvinir
a series of lectures at , Reed, will
meet all students and faculty mem
bers this afternoon and answer ques
tions upon the weekly political
events. He will devote one hour
each week for this purpose and will
give lectures in history.
Man Burned Kewculng ltcl
PRINEVILLE. Or., March t. : -H-clal.)
Sam Redding suffered sw.-re
burns last Sunday when he reuied
his sister-in-law, Mrs. L. D. Redding,
whose skirt caught fire while h
was cooking. She screamed and In
her fright ran outside. Mr. Redding
succeeded In catching her and before
ho could extinguish the flames hi
hands were severely burned. Mr
Redding was slightly burned. The
accident occurred at the camp at the
Ochoco dam.
seven-inch
ALUMINUM
Ull T T? . "I- 5
, keep food flavor IN and
fuel costs DOWN
r
. 1 yjiw'' I -.WEAR-EVER
a jar. m&,
H ' "Wear-Ever";, aluminum cooking 1 .- 0uyjnn ' ai t a . a a
. - mSMp ALUMINUM
! heated, they maintain a cooking tem- I j . " f' '' J f -w W"""" TP1 jim I 1
: 1 perature over a REDUCED flame. 1 Cover 20c extra E ,,, 'iff! ' WV L. K7
! r I hence, "Wear-Ever" uten.iU 1 ('fa' ric 0c) WuSi V-k
Sss1
Look for the store with the
"Wear-Ever"
window display
This offer is good
from March 3rd to
March 11th only
TRADE MARK
MADE IN U.fS. A.
GO TO any store that sells
" Wear-Ever 99 products
and get one of these $1.20
"Wear-Ever" seven-inch Fry
Pans for 49c. Use the pan in your
own hdhie and KNOW why it is
that foods prepared in " Wear
Ever" utensils are cooked more
evenly and more, quickly, why
foods so cooked have a better
flavor and, in addition, KNOW
why "Wear-Ever" utensils save
fuel costs.
The name "Wear-Ever" stands for some
thing more than mere aluminum cooking uten
sils. It stands for utensils built with a due regard
for the purposes they are designed to serve. It
stands for aluminum that is thick, hard and
durable cold-rolled, SHEET aluminum alu
minum that won't dent easily and that will be
doing duty in your kitchen long after other
types have gone to the scrap heap.
We are depending upon this fry pan to give YOU a true
impression of "Wear-Ever" quality so that you, like
two million other American housewives, will replace
utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever".
The pans that dealers now have in stock will go fast.
Don't be disappointed. Take advantage of this offer and
get your pan TODAY. Remember, the special price of
49 cents holds good only until March 11th.
THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL Co!, NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
If these pans are not obtainable at your dealer's, mad 60c to The Aluminum Cookinc Uten.il Co,
New Kensington, Pa, and pan will be sent po.t-p.id; .end 80c if both pan and cover are deaired.
The stores named below, we KNOW, can supply you:
PORTLAND
Went SJde
MEIER & FRANK CO., 5th and Alder.
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING. 10th and
Morrison Sts.
HENRY JENNING & SON, 5th and
Washingrton Sts.
ROBERTS BROS.. 3d and - Morrison.
POWERS FURNITURE CO., 3d and
Tamhill Sts
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO., Park
and Glisan Sts.
E. H. Bottemiller, 751 Thurman St.
Chown Hardware Co., Morrison near
Second.
J. J. Kadderly Hdw.. 1st and Alder.
L A. Alsager Hdw., 232 16th St. N.
Eu Bide
STROWBRIDGE HDW. AND PAINT
CO.. 10 Grand Art.
Alberta Furniture Co., 91 Alberta. St.
Ankeny Hdw. Co.. 122 E. 28th St.
Edwards Furniture Co,, Fifth St.
C. R. Fletninr. 62 Lombard St,
Geissler & Dorrea. 412 Hawthorne,
Hawthorne aw, t;o-.. iub2 Mawtnorne,
Kennard & Adams. 639 Williams Ave.
Samuel Labbe Hdw., 731 Alberta,
Lents Hdw, Co.. 5923 924 St, 8, E,
Merges Hdw, Co.. 25 Russell,
N, F, Noren Hdw. Co 398 E, day,
Roehm Hdw, Co 833 Mississippi Ave.
Roettster Hdw. Co.. 146 Killineaworth.
S, Salmonson, 663 Alberta,
Sellwood D'urmture Co., 1648 E. 13th.
St, Johns Hdw,. St Johns.
Sunnyside Hdw Co.. 983-Beimon, .
P. it. . Watson, CSS Williams Ave.
Willis Hdw. and Supply Co., 819 Lorn.
OREGON
ALBANY', OR.
The Hamilton Store. ,
Heuser Bros.
ASTORIA, OR.
Astoria Furniture Co.
Fisher Brcs.
Nelson Furnitnre Co. -
Astoria Hardware Co. '
Alfred Fuustl & Co.
ATHENA, Oil.
Watts & Rogers. " .
BAKER, OR, .
Hansen-W.lSB Co.
Basche-Sage Hardware Co;
BEND, on. f -
Heyburn Hdw. Co.
BEAVERTON, OR.
Cady & Pegs, ,
CANBY, OR.
Carlton & Heeenkrans,
C1.ATSICAWIK, OR.
A, G, Anderson,
COO. CJ 1,1,13. OR.
Gould & Gould,
CORVALXiS, OH,
Whiteside & Leeks,
J. R, Smith & Co,
Kline's. .
R. H. Huston. '
COTTAGE GROVE, OB.
FaiF Store.
DALLAS, OR.
Craven Hardware Co,
DAYTON, OR,
w, s. ircus, .
DRAIN, OR.
H. A. Cool.
ENTERPRISE, OR.
Enterprise Merc, and Milling Co.
ErCESE, OR,
Chambers Hardware Co.
"Vetherbee-Walker Furniture Co.
FOREST GROVE, OR. .
Fendall Hardware Co.
GARDINER, OR.
J. A. Janelle.
GRANTS PASS, OR, .
Rogue River Hardware Co.
GRESHAJI, OR.
L. L. Kidder Hdw. Co.
HILLSBORO, OR,
Allen & Ireland1.
HOOD RIVER, OR.
E. A. Franz Hardware,'
JACKSONVILLE, OR, .
Fiek Hardware Co.
JEFFERSON, OR, '
A. B. Hinss,
JOSEPH, OH,
McCully Mere, Ce,
JUNCTION CITY, OR,
Shields-Ruoh,
KLAMATH FALLS, OR,
Baldwin Hardware Co,
LA GRANDE, OR,
W, H, Bohnenkamp,
Oregon Hdw. and Impl, Ce,
LEBANON, OR,
Pioneer Hardware Store,
MARSH FIELD, OR,
Ekblad Hardware Ce,
pioneer Hardware Co,
McMINNVILLE, OR.
Smith-Courtemanche Hdw.
MEDFORD, OR.
Southern Oregon Hdw. Co.
MILTON, OR.
Cheshire Hardware Co.
MOLALLA, OR.
Robbins Bros.
MONITOR, OR.
C: V. Carmichael.
MOSMOITH, OR.
Monmouth Hardware Co.
MYRTLE CREEK, OR.
W. C. Dement.
NEWBERG, OR.
Larkin-Prince Hdw. Co.
NORTH BEND, OR.
Hazer Hardware Co.
OAKLAND, OR.
Stearns & Chenoweth.
OREGON CITY, OR.
Frank Busoh & Sons.
PARK DALE, OR.
R, J, Mclaaaes & Co.
PENDLETON, OR,
Taylor Hardware Co.
PHILOMATH, Oil.
Samuel H. Moses,
PRINEVILLE, OR,
Lakin Hardware Co.
RAINIER, OR,
Sherwood & Clarke,
ROSEBERG, OR,
Churchill Hardware Co,
6. B. Crouch. Hdw, Co,
Co.
SALEM, OR,'
W'm. Gahlsdorf.
Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co.
Chambers & Chambers Furn. Co.
Salem Hardware Co.
Doughton & Marcus.
STAYTON, OR.
Lilly Hardware Co.
SILVERTON, OR,
Samuel Ames.
ST. HELENS, OR.
A, E. Ross Furn. Co.
SHERWOOD, OR.
Carlson & Sherk.
SHERIDAN, OR. '
Ivie. Payne"& Keas.
SPRINGFIELD, OR.
M. C. Bressler & Son.
StTHERLIN, OR.
McCr.eery Bros.
THE DALLES, OR,
Stadelman-Bonn Hdw. Co.
TILLAMOOK, OR.
King-Crenshaw Hdw. Co.
WALLOWA, OR.
Oregon Hardware and ImpL Co.
YAMHILL, OR.
Trullinger-Eustice Co.
YONCALLA, OR.
Stearns & Chenoweth.
SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON
TOWNS.
ABERDEEN, WASH.
J W. Baker Hdw. Co.
JCaufnann-Leonard Co.
Lew la, Plnckney & Vaughn.
CAMAS, WASH.
Mar-Master & Co.
CASTLE HOCK, WASH.
Geo. S. Beamsley. i
CENTRA LI A, WASH.
E. A. H"lllncs worth,
Watson & Stanton.
CHF.HALIS, W ASH.
Power & Williams.
ELM A, WASH.
Minard & Co.
HOQIIAM, WASH.
A. V. LeClerc Hdw. Co.
ILWACO, WASH.
Earl Howerton 4 Co.
KALAMA. WASH.
Cloninger & Co.
KELSO, WASH.
Letsinger & Letslnger.
MONTESANO, WASH.
Montesano Hdw. Co.
OLYMPIA, WASH.
Olympia Hardware Co.
PE ELL, WASH.
F. H. Mars.
RAYMOND, WASH.
Bell Bros. Hardware Co,
SOITTII BEND, WASH.
Drissler & Albright.
VANCOUVER. WASIL
Bennett Hardware Co.
Sparks Hardware Co.
WASHOIGAL. WASIL
Wm. Rich.
WHITE SALMON, WASH.
White Salmon Hardware Co,