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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1923)
. J 8 i: . ; 1 3 If .l'A-if J'-'p: :;v? .i-:-; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY- MORNING. FEBRUARY 6, 1923 I'JlDfll'JS SUFFER II- s CUTTI1 Self-Insurance and Casual ty Companies Extend : , ' " Limited Benefits ?. -4 , k - . . V ' - f' " , ' Actual oau,ses jtorestigated ,by the; state industrial accident com mission snow that the-' only bis lumber company in this state which Is .handling its own work-i men's compensation . insurance j and casualty insurance companies j are . short-cutting the ' Injured I workers and their dependents. - '1 This statement was made Sat urday by members of the com mission who say they .have ; gath ered these- reports for presenta tion to the legislative' committees having under consideration house bill 223; which would destroy the present workmen's compensation system In this state. . Another bearing will be given on this bill Tuesday: night. ' . ' These cases arose out of in- SMS RED PEPPER EST STOPS Pll liIFEl! UTES A '-, Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, fcactfache", stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, . sprains .aching joints. When you are suffering so you ,caa hardly get, around. Just try Red Pepper Rub. , ; Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as ' red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into pain and congestion re lief comes at once. 1 Just as soon as. you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the. tingling heat.: In' three minutes the sore spot' is warmend through r and through and the torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little, at any drug store. . Get a. jar at once. Be sure' to get the genuine, with the name Howie's on every package. Adv. w v i . juries i sustained by employes' of the, lumber, companies ' of Bend, which -has rejected the workmen's compensation law . and one of which now is most active in seek ing to open it up to self-Insuring employers and the casualty insur ance companies.1 : ;;X . . After rejectipg the compensa tion law the Shevlin-Hlxon com pany of Bend, according to the members of the accident commis sion,' carried casualty insurance for a time and now is a pelf-insurer..- ; ' "One of this company's employ es by " the ,' name of Joyee was killed by r accident, leaving a young Jvidow and two baby girls," says a statement by the commis sion. "The company' settled whh her by paying her $5,250. In ad dition to this she will receive $1000 in monthly payments " in connection; with a fcroup insur ance policy' carried ' by the com pany, making a total of $6250. "Under the workmen's compen sation law the reserve fet aside for the benefit of this Widow and her "children would have amount ed to $9,587.96. "This shows a short-cutting of the benefits I due the widow and her children of the difference be tween $9,587.96 and $6,250, or $3,337.96: : "Another case investigated by the accident commission is that of an' Ernest Fulton, who was killed by accident while employed by the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber com pany of Bend, which also refected the compensation law and is car rying casualty insurance. ' "This workman left a widow and two children, one child 12 years old and the other1 11 years old. The casualty insurance com pany settled j with her for a total, of 45,000, - which also includes a $1000 group Insurance policy. "Under ?the compensation law the cash reserve required to pro vide the payments that would be made ' to this " widow and her children would be $550.82. ' "The widow in ' this case was short-changed by the insurance company : in f thej amount of $1',- 460.62. ; :; "The company has retained $ 4, 000 of : the amount awarded her and is to pay her 6 per cent in terest on it MM tm foh : CHILDRETJ'S IE Five Se n at 6 rs Speak in Salem- Churches Sunday WCTU Farm Home. Read ' the Classified Ads! 1 .( i i '-'"X i :-.v Va;.'-;.v; 23 Sunday morning a number of senators interested in the vVCTU farm home for dependent chil dren of Oregon, spoke at various churches. Senator Charles Hall addressed the congregation at the First Methodist; Senator Garland, First Christian church; Senator Kinney, First Baptist church. Sen ator Zimmerman, First Congrega tional church; Senator Eddy at First Presbyterian church. J Every member of theLcommlt tee of 100, appointed, by the min isters of the different churches, is expected to be present " at an informal luncheon to be given at the First Christian church Mon day evening at 6:30 sharp. Plans are to be talked over and arrange ments completed for the intensive drive to be held here on Tuesday, Now' is the time for, people, expressing- an interest in the or phans of the state, to volunteer their services for just one day, Tuesday, February 6. Room 228 Oregon, building. . , There was a hearing of un usual interest before the ways and means committee, on Monday Ive-' olng, when Judge Walter Etans and Jndge Jacob Kanzler who come down from Portland to speak, in favor of the farm home, both men being in a position to understand the urgent need of it. Representative Gordon is losing no opportunity to interest other members of the house in the Is sue. Governor Pierce is honorary president of the home, and Judge Walter Evans, president. I v The farm is situated three and one-half miles northeast of Cor- vallls. When completed, this City of Childhood will consist of k group of 16 cottages, each cottage sheltering a family of 2 0 children The cottage plan does away with the old system of herd ing children, like so many sheep, under one roof, to feel the sting of being regarded as "inmates" of an Institution, rather than chil dren living in a home atmosphere. To have each cottage a real home, is the desire and intention of the members of the board of directors who feel with David Starr Jordan, who wrote "If you ever wish to go i in r for ? f philanthropy, if you ever' wish to be of any" worth In the world, do something for little children. We , can cleanse the sore, bind the wound,! heal the sick, ; Imprison the criminal, and tury the dead, but there is al ways a hope that we may slave the child. It is through the Children we may build a new future, we cannot do It otherwise." v . r Dorothy Phillips, Wallace Beery and Gertrude Astor in . .1 Hurricane's Gal,"' coming to the Oregon tomorrow WAwwmimH today ONLY, , h -U l ' .it it? NORMA TALMADGE V:-.:-IX:, " .And ! ' - EUGENE O'BRIEN "The Voice From the IiIinaret,, It i3 as though the love j that Sheba knew in her deserts, still lives m irrored in dramatic heights."- :''', ; At Popular Prices To apprehend ''' fugitives from? Justice, $15,000. Champoeg park, $500. McLoughlin Memorial associa tion, $281. V For primary and general elec tions, $50,000. - . ' State Education Board Holds j Classes Semi-weekly At the state school of Automo tive Engineering, conducted un der the supervision of the state board of vocational education, classes are to be held every Tues day and Thursday evening from 7 1 to -9 o'clock. These classes are open to anyone over 16 years of a$e, and . the course consists . of learning to operate a car properly and the making of minor or road repairs. Ladies also may attend; some Salem women are coming with their husbands, and starting Inf to make car operation safer, saner, by learning the real "how' of automoblllng. A course in au tomotive electrical ignition, start ing and lighting, will be, given every Monday, Wednesday and Friday night. These classes are to be mainly practical, under careful instruc tional supervision, and the stu dents may bring and wprk on their own cars as their "lessons." j Mechanics as i well as owner drivers are invited to join in and attend these courses. Under the Smith-Hughes act, anyone over 15 years of age may attend, and the government will pay one-half of the tuition fees. The day school has been crowded almost to suffocation this winter by-earnest students, all the way from boys to men with greying hair, anx ious to learn the mysteries of the gas can - v- H. J. Milsom and L. W. Eyerly are the' instructors, at 143 South Liberty street. They have been highly ; commended for . their -teaching work; so much so, that the department has , taken some porate in the courses elsewhere in porae in the courses elsewhere In state. . SENATE BILLS S. B. 165, Robertson Provide ing that no person may fish upon inclosed or cultivated land with out permission of owner. S. B. 166, Robertson To ere ate Oregon state board of osteo pathic examiners. " S. B. 167, Staplesr Providing for causes being tried . by judge pro tempore. - . Oregon City River Road Now Open for Traffic The very first stage to go' through on the old Salem-Portland route since-the flood, made the trip Sunday when the 830 and 10 o'clock runs both forsook the hill at Oregon City : and '. drove down over the5 rebuilt river road through 'town. The high water damaged or destroyed the piling roadway just north of the ; city and leading past the paper mills. Fine Kimball Piano Must be sold. We have a beauti ful Kimball piano at a real, bar gain; will sell on terms of $5 down, $1.50 a month. See this piano today if you want a real bargain.'" Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street K ID KS MUG PROGRESS Appropriations Approved To tal Uver Million Some 1 Cuts Are Made Appropriations totaling $1,- 177.585.28 have up to this time been approved by the . joint ways and means committee of the state legislature. ; Cuts in requested ap propriations that have been made by the committee total $40,053.28 including a recommendation that the department' of weights and measures that asks an appropria tion of $10,000 be abolished. The cuts that have been made by. the committee are: r rom attorney general s omce. $2000; 'weights , and : : measures. $10,000; Oregon' Agricultural col lege extension, Smith-Lever act, $75.13.28; department of educa tion, $2540; state library. $73 0; dairy and food commission, $10,- 500. Appropriations that have been approved follow: Executive department, $41,200. Attorney general, $45,000., ; Secretary of state, $91, 800. ' State treasurer, $52,630.10. Emergency board. $300. Supreme court,, $121,410. Supreme court (library, ($20,- 000. t Circuit judges, $217,500. District attorneys, $149,400. State board of health, $55,000 State board of health, bureau of nursing, $25,000. : I f 500. -. Board ' of pilot : commissioners. $2400. . . - . : State , tax commission, $19,000. OAC educational extension ser vice, Smith-Lever act, $55,087.48. Superintendent of ' public in structloni $45,000. - Board of higher curricula. $469.50. , . ' State library, $75,000. v Oregon Blue Book. $6500. Oregon Historical society, $20.- 231.20. - Dairy and ' food commission. $40,000. r Stated $12,000. State $876. . ' Grand W9, board of horticulture, -Horticultural society. .-'..- k : Ariny of the Republic, It is announced that "Fatty" Arbuckle will not again appear on the silver sheet. r It looks very much as if "Fatty," like Luden- dorff, had fallen back on a posi tion previously prepared. 1 ' GETTING TOO FAT? TRY THISREDUCE People who don't rrow too fat r th forto7i(e exception. But if 70a find the fat accumulating, or already cumbersome. you will b wise to follow , tnis ueges tko. whiph ii ndorad br thonand ot people who ktww. Ak yonr drug grist A I TyMAaMrfntfiMM Watila . .Mil' follow directions. ' One dollar is the Price the world OTer. Get them from i Tout own druggist or send price - airect to Marmola Co 4612 Woodmrd Are.. De troit. Mich. ' Br doine thi yon will be aafe from harmful drujf and -be uble to reduce .steadily and easily, wnnont tur ration diet .or tiresome exercise. Vorlds Stftnctard CddRcmer In dtsaAceaUe meathtr always 1 kftru Hill hmW- Rt54 cold remedy world over for two iterations, bale and dmetvtahln NSliead noiscsTno bad after effects. Demand red boK bean nd Mr. HUB portxatta The traffic all had to go up over the- steep hill, wnile the ' lower road was being repaired j But now the easy-grade roadway . is back into better condition than it ever was before; even when it was originally built ; and the- stages make the . drive in comfort. " Since , the opening of the ' new Willamette bridge at Oregon City most -jot the Portland traffic cr ses there and takes the West ! highway through Oswego.-- It Is beautiful, scenic route and it also one or two miles shorter. For, the new Spring Season Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Taffetas, etc., trim med with braid, buttons or embroider iy. . ' : ; j v ''".--.- - ,- -, ..- .1 . Sleeves are long or short as you pre fer, although short ones are considered quite correct. Priced , to Gal Commercial and Court Streets si 4.75 $27,50 Go ' 17 is BEST SERVICE Gold Crest Coffee and Tru-Blu Wafers Demonstrated in our store, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.. Come. in and drink a cup of coffee' and eat a water witn us. RIGS PRICES v E)ays Yet Remain of 9 1 - , 1 x r 1 T 1 T X - x x x- x T x I- r x r T Y t f r t t t T r r V Y Y Y BMW - ; ' .- ; . 'x ANNUAL- SAI1 Hundreds have availed themselves of this opportunity; vet there aire many niore put all other : matters aside and attend this great sale. t . Mav We! Have the JPleasture ;of Men's Underwear Shirts and Drawers Cotton Ribbed Each 55c Natural Wool each. ' 75c Hatch One Button Union Suits 200 SvrlM.Rib and Balbrigau 4J50 Gray Ilibbrd Wool $1 .35 $2.95 Let us show this line today I 300 MEN'S AlL-WOOL'SUrrS Models for Men and Young Men Great variety of styles and materials; Priced special for this occasion Regular $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 Made of i Worsteds, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Serges All sizes 35 to 46 MEN'S DRESS Shoes and Oxfords , Black and Brown Reg. $7.50 to $10.00 V BOYS' KNICKER Ages' 6 to 18 Years '. ""$L50 ! $2.35 BROKEN LINES AND SIZES TO CLOSE 75 Metfs Suits & Overcoats Models for Men and Young Men Practically AH Sizes in This Lot Rdjular $25.00 to $35.00 i Overcoats i $14.75 i ..... '. ' v ; .- ' t :', . ' : ;- ! Regular $25.00 and $30.00 Suits Men's Corduroy and . Mole Skin Work Pants Regular $3.50 to $5.00 $2.95 Men's Bfue Bib Overalls No. 220 Bluc'Dcnira $1.00 Parents Take Notice 75 Boys' AltVooi With Knicker Pants 1 - - . -c Ages 6 to 18 Years Regular $10.00 $120 $15.00 $846 Cassimeres . " Tweeds and Blue Serges Bishop, s GlotHej? aiidl.' Woolesi Milk 4 V ' A 4 - 4 4 4 4 4J 4 -- 4 4 4 4' " S- 4 4 ' 4 - K 4 - 4, 4 4 4 4 , ' 4 4 4 4 4 4