The Oregon daily journal., February 16, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

2 '
THE ORJSGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1020.
NEED
L
OF INJURED MEN
IS BEING LEARNED
Questions Sent Out in Advance of
Launching Vocational Program
Authorized by State Legislature
Salem. Feb. 1. Preliminary to
undertaking the program of voca
tional rehabilitation authorized by
.the special session of the state leg
islature, the state industrial accident
commission has been sending to
all workmen who hare been perma
nently disabled in industrial acci
dents in this state a questionnaire
in an effort to determine the need
for rehabilitation existing among
injured workmen coming within the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation act.
Through these questionnaires the com
mission hopes to determine the present
condition of the Injured workman, his
capacity for earning a livelihood for him
self and his dependents and the possi
bility of aiding him to increase his earn
ing power through special vocational
training which will be carried on In co
operation with some of the schools in
the stats which are equipped for this
work.
Frank H. Shepherd, head of the de
partment of industrial education at the
Oregon Agricultural college, has been
engaged by the commission as vocational
director and advisor in charge of the
work of the commission and retaining his
position with the college to which he
will devote the remainder of his time.
"It Is "the Intention of the commission
to select only those men for vocational
rehabilitation under the provisions of
this act as give promise of being bene
fitted by retraining," explained Commis
sioner Will T. Kirk.
"In addition to the retraining; and re
education the commission will give its
attention to the placement in lines of
employment of those who need this assistance."
Arrest Threatening
Autoist Who Made
Use of Sign Board
Highway signboards are not to be
used In place of chains to extricate be
ra lined automobiles mlred In the mud.
Deputy District Attorney Tom Magulre
made this clear this morning, when he
made out a warrant for the arrest of
V. M. Janaberg.
Jansberg Is charged with Injury to a
guideboard. His tale of woe Is that
Sunday afternoon he became stalled In
the middle of a huge gob of mud on the
Humphrey boulevard. According to H.
ft. Moy of the roadmaster's department,
who happened to be passing at the time,
.lansberg hauled down a guideboard and
placed, it under the rear wheels of his
machine. It proved a poor substitute
for chains, but worse yet, Moy happened
to be a deputy sheriff, and he put in a
complaint against Jansberg.
Cork Police Station Attacked
London. Feb. 16.-U. N. B.)-A band
of 12 men attacked the police station
st Cork. Ireland, today but were
driven off, said a dispatch from that
city.
to be under direction of Dr. Edward
Laird Hills or San Francisco, director
of frontier work for the boafd of home
missions and church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
QUESTION OF TAXING
MONEY BEQUEATHED
FOR EDUCATION IS UP
Attorney General Asked to Decide
Whether Daly Estate to Pay;
Opinion Is Delayed.
Salem, Or., Feb. 15. T. L. McKinnon,
district attorney for Lake county, has
asked Attorney General Brown for an
opinion as to whether 'the state can
collect an inheritance tax on the estate
of the late Dr. Bernard Paly, Lake
county banker, which was left in trust
for the benefit of the children, of Lake
county, to be used in aiding in 'the
education of those financially unable to
pay their own way. Inasmuch as the
estate is large, the inheritance tax in
volved is Bald to be a highly important
Item. The attorney general has asked
for additional Information relative to
the trust fund before passing on the
question.
W. A. Welat. deputy clerk of the su
preme court, will resign his position in
a few days to engage in private law
practice at Klamath Falls, where he
will be associated with C. F. Stone,'
state fish and game commissioner. Wlest
f is also a member of the Salem city
council, from which he is expected to
resign tonight. Prior to becoming dep
uty clerk in the supreme court he was
secretary to the late Justice F. A. Moore.
William S. Scarbury. 62, committed
to the state hospital from Lincoln coun
ty, July 10, 1919, walked away from
the hospital laundry Sunday morning.
He is regarded as harmless.
Application was filed with State En
gineer Cupper Saturday by the city of
Jacksonville, asking for permission to
appropriate water from Jackson creek
for a municipal water supply.
Thomes Alcorta of McDermltt, Ne
vada, has filed an application for the
appropriation of water from Hansen
Flat creek for domestic purposes and
for the irrigation of 320 acres of land
in Malheur county.
H. D. Cooper of Burns has been named
by the state Irrigation securities com
mission to appraise the property of the
Teel Irrigation district In Umatilla coun
ty. In connection with an application
filed by the district for state payment
of interest on an $800,000 bond issue.
Claims of Bondsmen
May Be Investigated
Mayor Baker announced this morning
that he would introduce a resolution
Wednesday authorizing the council to
appoint a committee of five business
men to Investigate fully the claims of
the bondsmen of Hans I'ederson, who
ask that the city reimburse them for
losses anxranting to I75.00O. sustained
in the construction of The Auditorium.
Road Work to Be Resumed
Roseburg, Feb. 16. Contractor Harry
Hildeburn will resume work on the
Roseburg-Wilbur section of the high
way this week. A considerable portion
of this eight miles has been graded
and the remainder will be finished soon
and hard-surfaced for early spring
travel.
U . I!" II II -LI
rP
Y votes:
No. 7
Even Crust
The careful baking oi our bread in
sures a smooth, tender, golden-brown
crust, crisply good. Each loaf is
wrapped as soon as it comes from the
oven, to protect it from any foreign
substance, and leaves the bakery still
warm.
IT IS PURE, WHOLESOME
AND CLEAN
The Wrappers are good for votes in
the National Promotion Co.'s 112,000
Prize Contest. Small wrappers, tio
large wrappers, 160 votes.
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Bakers of H&tsum and American-Maid Bread
FINAL SUCCESS
OF RECLAMATION
IS DEEMED SURE
Marked Impression Has Been
Made on Congress, Says Idaho
Governor in . Personal Letter.
Salem, Feb. 16, Confidence In
the ultimate success of the $250,000,
000 reclamation program which is
now pending before congress, is ex
pressed in a letter received Sunday
by Percy A: Cupper, state engineer,
from D. W. Davis, governor of Idaho
and president of the Western States
Reclamation association, which is
backing the move for the huge fed
eral appropriation for reclamation
work in the 17 Western states af
fected. Davis, however is not ovwlv optimis
tic as to the attitude or congress toward
the reclamation appropriation and urges
on all "friends of Irrigation in your state
the necessity for keeping alive Interest
In your local Irrigation association, so
we may have the hearty co-operation
of all the great states involved in this
irrigation union."
"Our fight will come from the middle
western states where they fear competi
tion both In production and in land,,"
Davis declares. "Their argument is base
less. -We must produce more wheat no
matter where it comes from -for in three
years' time the United States will be im
porting this grain, a condition which
will be an indictment against Cur intel
ligence If we fall to develop the wheat
rid hay lands of the west."
"Let us keep interest up to the limit
in this, bill and the association," he
pleads. "We have great problems and
we can meet all of them successfully
In time. Let us not spare legitimate
expense nor energy."
Former Governor Spry of Utah has
been selected to stay in Washington to
keep the association informed as to the
progress of the reclamation legislation.
Members of the American Legion are
urged by Davis to lend their support to
the program also Inasmuch as "this is
the opening wedge in the soldier set
tlement plan."
1
Clyde V. Beckett, of Polk County, Dies
Salem, Feb. 16. Clyde Wallace Beck
ett IX former Pblk county commissioner
and assessor and a life-long resident of
Polk and Marlon counties, died at his
home in Salem. Saturday, after a brief
Illness from pneumonia. Beckett was
born on the old Beckett homestead,
about three miles north of Salem on
the Wallace road, in Polk county, in
181, and had made his home on the
same farm all of blB life until four,
months ago, when he moved to Salem
He served ' two terms as assessor of
Polk county and one term as county
commissioner. He is survived by his
wife, Emma South wick Beckett, one
daughterand three cone.
Family Life Bared
By Mrs. Hawley in
Divorce Case Trial
Oregon City. Feb. 16. The private
married life of Mrs. Marjorie Hawley
and Willard P. Hawley Jr.. resident
manager of the Hawley Pulp & Paper
company, was bared by Mrs. Hawley
this morning In her suit for divorce.
Mrs. Hawley, the first witness called,
occupied the stand all morning.
That Hawley demanded his freedom
on several occasions and told her his
father could buy the courts and posses
sion of their child, was one of the state
ments made by Mrs. Hawley. She also
testified that Hawley struck her twice,
once while they were in an automobile
on their way to Portland, when he hit
her in the face, and once during a visit
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hawley is seeking a divorce, cus
tody of their young daughter and a third
of Hawley's property, estimated to be
worth 200,000. Judge George R. Bag
ley of Washington county is hearing the
case.
PRIZE CONTEST CHECK ON VIEW AT BANK
, - m
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ISSUED) CTrerriiaiTHT ?-n ,
252", IFiwNism Peg 1 1 fe20- K? 107698
nrn avivn vrtr lfcmvjt r nviOXiL fBOUOTXOS COS
X2tooo. ma ciigAio tob sobxuso SI5COca
FtPTEEH. KuNDREi DOLLARS
Facsimile-of cheek for $1500 which is to be awarded winner of first prize in National Promotion
campaign and which is on view at the United States National bank.
company '$
MAN PINNED UNDER
AUTO; HE MAY DIE
Numerous Mishaps Result Sun
day Morning From Slippery
Pavements and Thick Fogs.
Wet, slippery streets played havoc
with automobile traffic Sunday. As
a result of one mishap D. S. Ram
say, 466 East Oak street, Is not ex
pected t live, and two others are
in hospitals.
Ramsay, in company with his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Coons and son, Willard,
of 469 East Oak street, was driving
from Oswego early Sunday morning,
when the car skidded over a small em
bankment near Elk Rock, pinning the
five occupants beneath It. Ramsay was
taken to St. Vincents hospital, where
it is reported he may die. His neck
is dislocated, spine Injured and his body
paralyzed from the hips down. The
other members of the party were only
slightly injured and were removed to
their respective homes.
Ramsay is a lithographer, employed
by the Irwin-Hodson company, 115 North
Fifteenth street.
Miss Ada Haynes. 20 years old, 435
Yamhill street, received a dislocated
Bhoulder and other painful Injuries Sun
day afternoon about 2 :45 o'clock, when
she wag run down by R. E. Seward's
car on the corner of Fourteenth and
Yamhill streets.' Seward, who is of the
Wind River Lumber company at Cas
cade Locks, declared to police that the
girl stepped in front of his car after
he sounded his horn.
J. Gardner, 520 Sixty-fifth street
southeast, was badly bruised about the
head and received a deep cut on the
forehead when hiB car skidded and
crashed into a lamp post at Thirty
ninth and Gllson streets. '"
Officer Welch reported an auto, bear
ing license No. 40397, was piled up on
the corner of Williams avenue and Ma
son street, as a result of skidding Sun
day afternoon into a St. Johns street
car. The occupants of the car, who de
serted it after the accident, were re
ported uninjured.
Autos belonging to H. B. Walter, Cor
vallls, and J. F. Ackerly, 2134 North
Twenty-third street, were both badly
wrecked in a collision caused by slip
pery streets about noon Sunday at the
corrfer of Eightieth street and Sandy
boulevard. No one was injured.
H. W. Baker, Vancouver, Wash., was
arrested Sunday afternoon by Traffic
Officers Lee and Frieberg on a charge
of wreckless driving. Baker ran his
car into an auto driven by John Piper.
770 Marshall Btreet, badly damaging
both machines.
Officer Welch reported two autos were
broken up In a collision on East Broad
way at noon Sunday, but no one was
injured. One of the wrecked cars, un
able to be operated, carried license No.
5287.
"Nowls theTime to Do It"
says the Good Judge
Go to real tobacco
the small chew with
the rich tobacco taste
that lasts a long time.
It will cost you less to
chew than ordinary
tobacco. Any man
who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Pat Up In Two Stylet
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
, ; W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tuoacco
Eeed Men Find Own
Stone Owl Perched
On Women's House
Owlish pranks at Reed college gave
way to the dawn of a new week of
study this morning, when the 200 pound
stone owl, "borrowed" from the cornice
of house "F," men's dormitory, was re
placed there after several days of un
accountable absence.
Searching high and low for the miss
ing bird, sacred emblem of house "F"
men, the boys found the bird perched
on the cornice of house "D," occupied
by women students. The discovery
came almost col nciden tally with an invi
tation to a pink tea, extended by 'ID''
women to "V" men SiAday afternoon.
At the tea the women announced the
presence of the great stone bird on
their building, but flatly denied knowl
edge of its flight.
Because they are chivalrous, "F" men
refuse to overwhelm the denial of the
co-eds and recognize that women would
have some tussle getting 200 pounds of
stone from one roof to another.
Dry Law Officials
Invited to Wedding
Of Man They Arrest
Joseph Victor, Italian, is a forgiving
chap. Arrested Saturday for violation
of the prohibition laws, he immediately
presented to the revenue agents Invi
tations to his wedding, scheduled for
Sunday.
"Mutt and Jeff," locally renowned
liquor sleuths, didn't have the heart to
jail Joseph on his wedding eve. They
freed him and gave him Sunday and
Monday to celebrate his marriage, un
der his promise to appear Tuesday and
answer charges of manufacturing and
possessing illegally IS barrels of red
wine, he. pays the federal tax and
penalty he may escape jail.
'According to the invitations. Victor
was to wed Miss Josephine Piarsa.
Six More Deaths
Attributed to Flu;
Additional Cases
Six more deatths from "flu" and 82
additional cases of influenza were re
ported to the city health bureau this
morning, according to Dr. George Par
rish, city health officer. The total num
ber of cases reported to the bureau
since the start of the , present epidemic
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer package," containing proper
directions for. Colds. Pain. Headache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetio
acidester of Salicylicacld. Adv.
w-, hwhkh, iianu
Utlon, Itching and
Borainff of the Eyes or
theMotos. Motorta,
fonfidArtyourlW
TOUR
Eyelids: "i
fist for Marin, when your Eyee
For the Pains
of Influenza
BAUME
ANALGI?SIQUE
BENGUE
brings quick relief.
Get a tube today.
At all drag stores.
Taos. Lassoing dt Csw. K. T.
amounts to 1,518. Forty deaths in Port
land have been recorded from "flu."
Dr. Parrish believes the decrease In
cases during the past two days indi
cates that the apex of the epidemic has
been reached. He is certain that the
end of tho present week . should see a
decided decline.
Woman, Resident of
State 27 Years, Dies
Amity, Feb. is. Mrs. Sadie E. Keys
died here Monday at the age of 69 years.
She is survived by two Children. Lee
Boy Hamilton of La Grande, Or., and
Mrs. C. O. LeMasters of Chicago. She
came to Oregon 27 years ago. Mrs.
Keys was one of the oldest members of
the local Rebekah lodge.
Methqdists Meet to
Aid Indian Work
Salem. Feb. 16. Methodist ministers
in charge of Indian work of the church
Urn the Pacific coast will gather here
Tuesday and Wednesday at a confer
ence to be held In the chapel of Kimball
School of Theology. The conference is
RARE PIECES OF
ART REPRESENTED
IN LOAN EXHIBIT
t
school containing 12 class rooms -and t
a gymnaalum and t J 5.000 on building,!
a four-room addition to the McKtltf4
voted 1225,000 in bonds, which wer
old. ( . '
For automobilisu a lock has bees
patented for securing robes or baggage '.,
to the rail of a car or to fasten steering ;
-oars against movement. - .
Bronzes, Lacquers, Porcelains,
Oriental Needlework, Brocades
and Rugs at Art Museum.
. The minor arts of the Orient rep
resented in the loan exhibition of
the Wednesday morning art class at
the Art museum this week, shows
not only rare discrimination in the
collector's art, but an expert hand
in placing pieces shown in thegal
leries. The eighth annual exhibition of the
work of artists of the Paclfio North
west will open at the Museum. April S.
Original paintings and sculptures not
previously exhibited in the city will be
eligible, each work, however, being first
submitted to the Judgment of a Jury
not composed of the Art association
staff, which endeavors to keep a certain
standard of values in the work shown.
All works Intended for the exhibition
must have been entered and delivered at
the Museum not later than March 21.
Gold frames are preferred for the pic
tures sent In.
Yakima School Additions Planned ,
Yakima, Wash., Feb. 1. The Yakima
school board has decided to spend $175
000 on building an addition to the high
Ke nVTeaftirKlKprk
oF coffee r : ,
vm matff caffs
drinkers to tvm tfwtr gftets
tion to
InstantPdstum
Thfc slsaMnt bevmrie is tKe
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rich fswvr fsitintlsjV appvab
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srina u4 itw aktr Is
Good fcr&af mmd OU
No One Need Buy
Guticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
-"That's the hmd
of miik I like ! 99
J
The instrument for your home is the instrument that
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more. The music you like" is sung or played by the greatest
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The Victrola gives you the very music you want, sung
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your favorite music maybe, the Victrola completely satisfies
your every musical longing.
There are Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly
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v iw.ur rvecoras demonstrated at au dealers
on the 1st of each month.
VICT
JRiOLA
V ms ma$th5 voter 1
fm riilsa fat qssiitj ktossW Mf
BswdVrteefths JP
.BVKlOatAUUNOMtfMMCB:
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden. N. J.
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