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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
TUUlDAY I.10UN1NG JANUARY 25, 5," . :. F 1 t 7 rontsis BILL IS WiDIICED Adminstration of Idaho (Tim- her by : State Board and ' Forester Provided - - ; BOISE, maiio, ran; 24. a for estry ; bill providing ',' for the ; d ' ministration of Idaho forests by i a . state board tt forestry and f for I .a state - forester". Was t introduced in the senate today. T Senator M. E. Lewis, Republi can of, Latah county, started the measar4 which, is of far-reaching Importances and which, ; provides for Recuperative effort at - forest VttiihC federal, state and priTate In- i karats -; ' . ' A-.- ; .r'v- v -.A-- f ' h ftfveral iProvtdoW Made ; i -l .'ThelflnUbedUl Is said to bef 2 ' i - the result ot conferences ooverlng h-'j'Js-nerfod of several years In -which . tiie' different interests .affected ' : ba ?e been worked Out. . , -J It provides for a state board ot , t forestry and for ft state forester! 5 Tbe board - is not newly created except for new powers It being osim t atnt .tonal ttAant . the land commissioner; sand tbe dean of tbe school of forestry. It Is pointed out'by Its sponsors that - tbe state forester 'will : combine with his new dalles the work -of ': tbe stale appraiser," an office now in ; foree. t His salary would be $3600. per yean : " :' ';,l.t-j ; It further provides for district ' Ing the' state in fire districts tar " coutrol,sby , tbe state "of fireJwar '' dens'- and -iiolIce' power; .; organi sationoffire prevention patrols; the : disposal of " pried slash, '; in stead "of broadcasting';1 find; tor' re Vj: forestfatibn. )i? - TX, " 5fany'' concessions vby;'thextim-' tjl : ber companies 'from4 the' 'position formerly taken by them' are said to be in evidence on the bin Just '' introduced.' 7: , ;'. License Tobacco' Dealers . In busy sessions: Jthe: legislature today found tbe bouse introduc- ins, six, bITs passing two and de feating one, while the senate had - six new .bills and.passed 'two.' 1 ; t ' Among tbe . most I important measures, Introduced were bills In the senate providing a license tax f or tobacco dealers ranging In amoun from 150 In. cities of 2 - 000.-population or more to $10 ' in Tillages and -rural districts, and a measure :to establish; the amor tization plan for state land, loans repayments to cover a -period Of 35 years. In a bill by Senator Boughton, tax : assessments against . banks. trust companlesrad,l)Uilding and loan assocjAttrs would-be a Jfes scn tie.f s t," t" e -ecrpbration nij I : ! ilvency.1- : t fjrUce I - j lectured, 3 . romtr .sen? ice men and worn en. wera featured ia-. senatabiUs whel "the ;. upper; .b use passed ) ft ate till :prov!4i2s 25,00O fDr ti 1 tAitflc aval f 'AikT a house: memorial Requesting con- sresf "tbproyide immediate hos pitalization, and compensation. InpQWering-'. the supreme court to appoint district Judges as com mfssioners of, the-cOurt to expe- Site work in the Jtitate's' highest tribunal, - a - house . measure by Representative GUlis,'' passed the lower bouse today. , ; TOAiriS STC?FD AT GEnr.TAN STATI0IIS (Continued from pase 1) . tegie positions for the purpose ;of r stopping the export of -coal to Germany,' as wen as tbe.sdisap- pearance. of rolling stock into-un occupied .territory. . r Documents Seized , by ' t) French in Essen show that '1922 was'a'-att.er .arJn jwastiiron andVteeV fodbctlqiii Jtbajlahr con j ?,rliig favorably . wjth j 1J 1 $ R hlca' was theimost proipeifous Off record. . The French . report that frcn eleven to. twelve inllllon tons of . Eleer Vere ' turned out In, tbe Ruhr la 1922 which-Is 10 & per cent prodtrctiotfias. compared wjth 1912. MATEXCE.f Ja a. ' 2 4 j ( By th e Associated, Press.) Crowds, that , had ; assembled . outside the court ; to await tbe verdict, started dem- i castrations whea the news - Was . learned. J slnglngw "Deutscbland uber Alles"-; and other patriotic - songs, -i The demonstratioa was prolonged -throughout the evening . until French cavajry-dispersed, the : manifestants who scattered . over the city, breaking a dW windows and yelling. ; ' ' " Tti German police, and military anthoTiUSs dfd not 'interfere. The French 'tVooE!jaires;e Bome"ot the dUtu r bers; A ' ; . i , Fencb military; officers assert they, ib.au information ' that - Oer , man, agitators were present In the crowds in an endeavor to provoke an accident, but tbe coolness of - tta French troops defeated their , otjecf. The German Industrialists, beaded by Frits Thyssen, who wejre arrested by the French oc cupation authorities in the Itubr for refusing to carry out orders 1 to insure reparations -deliveries from their respective plants, were ; convicted ; here today by court martial. la each instance fines were im possd la francs land aggregate 0.000 In American money. , OfllciaTs ' here .'were - unwilling .1 t r. 'A 14 1. v - COMMAWO ,FRiNCX est. tonight to! cobfnrent oif. the- Judg ment lolJiheo-burrin it te d tbe feeling to spread that it would serve as further proof of the mild ness with which the French gov ernment is conducting its opera tions mi thelfTlhhr. ' - , ' Sent f hce Vapcn&4 lJA 1 1- ' '-nr..'Sehf!i'tiiscnresident of the state jniinte' deartment and Dr, Von RaiffeisenV 'president of ' the state-, mines administration, re cently arresteU.'.f0T ' refusing ;;to obey the vorders' . ot , the,: French authorities. weTe convicted, today by a codrt martiat'and1' sentenced toonejear . imprisonment. i ne sentence bowever.'was suspended. BRUSSELS Jan. 24.-A fresh regimen): at full war strength left Antwerp tbday-to reintdfee' the Belgians in the Ruhr. The men were.il6udly '.cheered as they de parted. 1 A strong; detachment of railroad men has alsa been sent to the Ruhr. . .' - r -V '' : - A dtepatch t from AIx La Cbap- elle' says that the ' Belgians ar rested two more bank managers today. . It f adds that the .Reichs bank, wbicU had been' cleaning up all the marks possible in Its different Tbrancns, tried to get them; crbi3 . the Rhine, bnt the bearers were . detected and the money .wasseized. . TATlI3; Jan. 24 (Bv the As- sciatedPresWPremier Poln- care la. ?ontlfiulngbIs- daily con ferences yW)ith the. heads of the techh i'dal" Slepart mfents '; concerned in the ocfiupa'tiori ;of - the Ruhr with, rtferenie-to retnforceraent of the contingents already i there. wcicn, u is saia in omciai circles must; necessarily be larger than at first .contemplated- because of German eslstapc6t ,f ; J;;- 1- ' ; Official figures place the num ber at present In -the- Ruhr dis trict at about, 45,000 troops, 50 French" engineers arid ? 1 2 Italian and 12 Belgian engineers Others will! be sent f Qrward.psrapldly as heeded. V -COBLEXZ, "ad. U4.-(By, the Associated ress.) Major General He"9ry ,T.f Allen, the American commander thus far . is without Instructions jf rom Washington; as to the exact length of time he is to reinaJh in the Rhinelandias the' time for the official. turning over of the American zone to the French has not yet been decided on,. It probably will take place next Saturday or a few days later. -t AT sqriadbl about 100. fleers and : men ' Will, remain hr twtth General. Allen ; for "the flnai set tlement of American. affairs. ; LONDON "Jan. 24 At Renter dispatch from Essen says that af ter their decision to isolate the Ruhr, the FrencE are taking com plete control of - the' railways, but so far as possible are leaving the Germans to operate the 'trains, v iTtjiFrer. h declare, however. that there' are sjit(lcient French 1 s V - " - FRANCE. . AND , BELGIUM OCCUPY RUHR. "i - f viM I " , QQ.J8& '' 'ntiMt ' dorf" .lift. 11 divers in tneVregion ! to., maintain the ; principal '- services 5 of i neces sary. J Six hundred . French driv ers7 and r firemen have -already reached the Ruhr. - , ' ! - mm -i - The - second " t anniversary - of Mrs. Homer4-Egan's marriage will be the Inspiration for. a "pretty dinner, party this evening at the home': of s; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. FGDeckebach i Mr and Mrs Egan'liv on. fbe Egan ranch near, Salem, and have a large circle of. friends in Salem. Included in tbe - small party for this evening are Mrs. . Joseph Rothchlld "of Portland,. Dr and Mrs. Carlton Smith.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport, William Egan, Albert Egan,, Frank Deckebach of Corvallis, ,i Frank ; Detkebach and Donald - Deckebach. i , r ) r .-. ' - ..' . 5 . : The announcement- of the 'en gagement of Miss Dorothy Palmer and Edwin Thomas, both of Med f ord, , was made yesterday after noon at a pretty' tea1 given in the : Little . Virginia' ' Cross brought in a large Douquet oi iiowen wm the "? announcement 'on a card. Places for 32 were at?tbe long and daintily appointed table, Mlsa Palmer is a member of BeU- Chi and Mr.?Tbontsi Is afnlember of Sigma . Tau. ' Both ' are f sopho mores ' at Willamette university; ' '- s;--' i.'-; - Mr.Vand ; Mrs. TLeWis Griffith were hosts , Tuesday evening .for a small dinner party. - The guests included Miss Irene .Curtis. Miss Clara Britenstein Frederick Dec- kebacti arid Cbiude .Steuslotf. , : gILVEBTONT,:Ore., Jan. 24, (Special to The Statesman)- The Parent Teachers' association Pis planning a Veojepllpn fet or . 'Dadr dles'tf or. the.t aing of February l4eEugibenelda.udttorium All the fatners ana motners. mem bers : oft the. boardof education and their wivs,. the teachers, vthe student body s.and . all - Interested patrons are lnvitfedo attend, Miss Franclaf lUyes of ; Portland National arid state worker of the. child welfare -commission,; - will ppeak on "Parental , Responsibility from the Standpoin,,of a Social Worker! : Mrs. Georgia . Starr Morse of Brownsville.! violinist; will give--several violin. selections. Mrs.: Morse -will - be accompanied by Mrs. , Gertrude Cammeron of Sllverton. , , . ' -- 'g&T-7 . v, v -. - i ' ' - J V.. At S. - ! President Hardibifs ordet. lean forces' on' the Rhine; was indorted in both' bosses' Of Ccniigres ' French coercion ;policy reflecta regret- rather ::thaii' condemnation. , and throughout; the jcoUntrir. jThet facial attitude ; tcard. the r Gen; Degoutte; is an charge of French .operationsi ? Grmany atrack' , the first low.' in vthe ecpnomip war . against France; by jremovinfg ' from Fi!n the -beAdaWrteri of the svndicate which controls the " vllahr mines. . Berlin crecalled its if intended occnDatfon ol tbe-RuhK Eriirlahd.irave permission i for French, troops to cfossvtbe -Cologne irea." Italian trobpa win'not participate invthe occupation of the RnhrJ Premier Mnssolihi bas J . . French'poney:- ! tfy t OCIl s OiriEPJlTB Swedish , Delegate Will : Bring up Question of Eiirop-- . ean y Distress - i : ; ; . . ; - . . i ; "" .- ' , ; y:-' 31 XJENEVA; Jan. : 24;i-(By jThe Associated Press) The ' agenda for the meeting of tbo'councjl'of the league of nations, 'which -wBt begin In Paris next Monday, is silent on the ; question ol repara tions and the economic 'distress of Europe, but , HJalmarBrantlng. Who for the first time will repre sent' Sweden th the 'Council land Intimated that he Intends to bring up the question. If be does so, the couricll may cleclirie to go Into a discussion of reparations at any length, before a ' report 'oni the question is prepared by one ot Its nrembers, according to Its habit ual procedure, . ' ;. . '' ' ,j .-i ' The same procedure; probably will be adopted if Lord CuTzon re fers the question of Mosul to the cpnncil.; If he brings np .the.f ub? Ject. it la thought some members of the council will .be appointed toprpare a-pori;on the ques tion for consideration at another regular or special meeting of theJ ' - On the other 'hand hef council may decide ta appoint bl -special committee to study the Mosul sit uation. Under the covenarif the league of . nations, Ttfrkey, It ahe desires to be heard, will bVe. the same standing 'in 'tbe 'council, of the' league as jGreat- Britinv Al though Turkey Is not a teem ber of the' league, he'r representative trould Ibri aTl-the Igbts6f the members! of rthe.? councir during -discussion of the Mosul' Case. mm to 1 Former American Ambassa- dor to Britain is Honored? , by Officials ' LONDON, Jan. 24. r(By the Associated Press.) The . Tiriies tomorrow will publish - over the signatures of i the ' four British prime ministers and Viscount Grey of Fallodon.' a tribute to the late Walter ; nines ' Page, former Am erican ambassador to Great. Britain.'- -v'i. XX' ': , Besides Viscount Grey wild Iras foreign ' secretary during - Mr. Page's term ot service at the court of 6t. ' James ltbe signers are Mr. Bonar Law, the 'present 1 UTEIVALTER PAGE -"V i vl . f ; Vr; Hi for the . withdrawal "of- the A'mer-. Ambassador to Paris arid its Mln- ;-. - - " -.i.-.vt:; prime' minister;, the Eafl . of Bal four,. Herbert A H.f 4 Asquith and David Lloyd Geof ge. : v, The trlbnte: which j takes 1 the form : of a .letter to the 'editor , of the Times, also ;.c6ntains , an . ap peal . tor funds for- the w erection of a i permanent memorial .to . Mr. Pake the - form of which "will de- rpnd upon Vlthe i amount Ipt : sub acWptlohs '.received AThe. iletter Prefers "to', the , late ambassador as 4'ope .of 1 the best . friends Great BriUm ever had and ;a far seeing cruflr ; iri .the cause of Anglo American cooperatonf. -. i ' - : ?& lil ; DECREASES PSICE Head Sneep Buyer forj. Swift & r Company. warns : Stockmen m 'laiK SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan ' 24. Tendency .of lamb growers gener ally to hold, their lambs too long Is causing a decreased price for their product, i according to R. , S, fatheson.1 bead 'kheep buyer : for Swift v Co., ! unicago, wno ;a dressed the 58th knnnal : conven tion' of "the National Woblgrow ers association here "this Tafter nooh. ,;j''''; : ;v.'C:V ."The Iambs are allowed to. be come :heav3r,,"saidVMr. Matheeon, "and ;' while "the grpwergets more pounds, of, , meat on bis .lamb,. the pounds of increase do' bot equal ize the dif f erence between: lower 19 NkUNal OU CANT ENJOY t&Z wkb m ton, sour, blotfe thns ach. Food does odt aouriih. hadi It is a Kwrc of isus caiuiag paios, btlcKing. iSsuneta aad head. achefc t.r V: l .' .. ' " - q TL pmo witK Ud cl sbouU .be stued wkh aoduDg lew tKui pomaacBt, latfaog rdieL . ; Q The right Ktaedy wi3 act upoo the iaiasS ol the tomac h, canch lbs blood, aid b oafag put die catanttal jsouoa; Q The Urae anaibet of people who tl q . bveueceMfuIJjr mod Dr. HartaaaV q Umoo tofdicin. rrcom mended far a itarrhal cdoduJoe, ooe? tbe strongest jioili ln eadocteoMaat for t.: ' TAttUCTS OK LIQUIB) aotii cvERYWHcag . 4 classified - lambs and the V lighter weight Select lambiJv Vw . STrr"MAhesonu at ged 'groTwers to sblo their product to market as soon aa it wis rlpev deeiarlg thai through '& system : of - cooperative marketing danger of the market becoming1 flooded wouVi-'te ellm Inated lie admitted that the re tailers were getting. -a large mar gin of profit, b nt declared that differences bel ween sales.Jjprlces ot lambs reeeired by -growers and the price" , paid 'by consumers Is bVought- about by Jobbers. ( A. F. Spence, president of the California "Woorgrowers associa tion, addressed . the V convention during the afternoon . on .'Cali fornia methods and resulia In or- ganisationv:-v - I'; More ; than 600 -wool growers were i reported - ia'aitendance at the first jlay'a session ot the con vention;,, Already lively rivalrr is being reported emo'ng cities en deavoring to secure the .1924 na tional -convention',: Including Ban Francisco. Denver .Portland , and tsunngs, Mont.., - p . :: y ; V: Mr, Angell ; Ijf : proprietor ot a big; foundry at St. Paul and; Just recently- started in . the breedlag of pure -. bred Jersey cattle. He has acQuired quite a herd and all are . of pure bred foundation. - i .courtst. , PHONE 11 it-:i .; : ; ' ' IJ : rri Gi?4r5r vaigloh offehihgs No.. 2767.. Tkis H iadoad -a-ehanftlar odl '. '. done in imported fiarfcM tries med with wKit - . Iriqne Tho oHmr bosnts of tomeh of kad i : Bbroiderr. Prtoo 7.00. - - . , No. 4067. This chocked giBchaia wit its - -snip, crsoefal linos aeleot far. ite, aoU dornment. bhoek Mtia ribbon wkieb nu' throats . collar, , Tost, ul tt a poekHS. . . No. 4063 Particularly effective Is this slender, straight line frock- t Imported, gingham, its JcHspness f f-set by soft, handsome, filet laceJ-rprice $050 , : - .. 4 -v.-K Ho. io5Aitrtgr model of checked gingham Trimmed ? with all-over fembroldery and'erocheted buttons, price No. 40T7Is a white -lnm-)Ttroimitiim': ft -with White linen and arr buttons.' A V" ucusunui ion iruuK ' u sea tor Price flSJWi - 5 :T . ' Noi ' 4 0 2 9 Imported i checked, gingham,.: . trim med with white i - y1,e -drawn work; and filet lace A very pretty? model at , a4 surprisingly ' low; price. 1 $7.50. :( '.' I ' 7 1'? " jV. . fyoy:- -w i nfill mtilv: ' ' . ,.- No,-2767 ) my . : im-mPcrtS: r - ; . . ' ... . . . iYESTERDAY.:HlYMSHIi.rGZ f-; .resident ; 'r Haralng.' :'.Wh'o bas been lit -with; grippe,' rem ined - away from tbe of ' tic; 'Inclenrtnt weather .v making it -inadvisable f or.. him to venture .out ..was as7 5 signed as the reason, : Favorable report of the ' Norbeck bill which would , extend. $250,000,000 credit r to Europe , for. the purchase of American farm products was r ordered " by : the senate agricultural committee. -' -: The senate oil investigat Ing . committee was . Informed - that neither John D. Roek- feller .Sr., or John D. Rocke- t ..feller. Jr.. owned any stock ' in the- Standard ,011 .com- pany of . Indiana. .' ' . , - Ed ward T. : Sanf ord ; - ot - "Tennessee," a: federal district Judge aince 1908 was nom inated, by .'President Harding to. be an associate Justice off the supreme court . to'- fill . V the' vacancy caused by - Jas 'ticB iPitney's f-etiremeot.,; ' - Senator . Joaes, Republican of Washington. In charge of . the? administration .shipping. - bill announced he Would at tempt to have debate curb- : sflrr SEE THEM! THE iJEXX-. :: "'; Y . . n n . i - --: . many occasions r ' v. -vj.t - ' NoiMOSft' ? 'j'slyie abd luttilitr bt -material, .'We believe -you'll l.-ce L'Aiglon -dresses. You'll find this-ttore" Eai, i L ..J- , ;. quarters for all the newest'ereatiuns Li t-Ia Ilea c! "!p TTtub frocks; -4U are moderately priced : til era ex - - ceptlo'nal valuea. A word to! the?vtlue Ij ' ficient. -v - . . ''ed'-Jn an; effort t, 1::: : " about ' a'- senate ula ' c; . J': a Vfcjeasure in the near future, ifias a result, of - puLU' " , f reporta'lhat .police. atter-.:t-' Ing . to v stop ; ' embas j" . liquor leaks; had sI?e J f -plies said to. hata ' re I ri bootlegger from- the Cj. ' ban. legation, the .- Cuta.-i j charge visited the ctata ... partment and later st.t I he knew 'botbing ct 'ill::;: . ;'liauor selling" ,at tie li - ration. - ' ; ; v !' JJJENECS . "A lameness followed rr i f some time, and I felt ttat'll v caused from kidney trc--.'.'... C bottle of Foley Kldiey mij tbe -'desired' effect'. wrlUs II. " Atbuckle; Soiih r:rc, . Backache, 'rheumatism Czll I ' ache, tod frequ&at or barrio nation are 'SymptOBs cf : i:; and Bladder 'troatla."' EIs:r ' kidneys ; require irciujt i menu .t'Keglfeet;j caosea ;t complications, i Foley Kline?. I"., give quick: ; relief, Eg! I c : where.- Adv.' ' : ,i2.::c:;.::i. T'4 ' t r. Today's ... e press trci:ht r LAlglon,1 daytime,, frocla cf t ' daintiest slyles Sxas.glaa a. . r , thing to be " desired la c' t crisp frocks that are so stjl :, ; are, practical aid 'econonlcal.; 'Seiect- three," four cr i:,cre .LAJg)6n, wardrobe Us .always tr.iit, suitable and ready, to use. 40&S i a doatl Ji.r 5 (i.,af t - 4ottbU ttff' pil with -ki:-r u l t yoUtV nd'j."qaailcjr "to i. ".t ra.,at 1.. -j f. f ckeckM' gimlmta. Price JX0. . . 40S7. , Crisp and. iprlor l l i . ti: i checked (Ingham With iU di'.ktr-l liutt frills. -A smart Biodl for aitsrneoa or f . vwr. rte "f 6.S0. . ' , ; ' , ' I - ' ' , .... , - - : V- r ; , CczzTclzj r Here are only a f r.7 cf t'. 3 many modc-ls Ja.-t to flsa yea " an "idea j of .r their - wc" "e? f al " v. - 1 V