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Candidate for ? Presidency i
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Is The Great Problem in Business Today
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The Indiana Highway Bridge la now nearlng completion between the north and south banks ,
' of White River, at the town of Hazleton, Ind. This bridge is the first connecting link spanning
riTers between COiicaRo and the south over the Dixie Bee Line, a State and Federal constructed pave-
? ment which Is now being built through the States of Illinois, Indiana. Kentucky. Tennessee and on
- to the Gulf coast. It is the largest highway bridge ever constructed in the central West. The bridge
U Is to be dedicated oa December 12. 1923. The total cost will be $300,030. Abov. .hoto shows bird's
I'J, eye view of the bridge. Photo on left shows the old and the new way of crossing the rirer. A
ferryboat can be seen in the foreground. The bridge is 384 feet above low water stage, and a
s "draw" span was unnecessary. Photo on right shows approach from the south, showing the steel
construction of the two girder steel spena on the south and the roadway through to the north end. I
Will
DIVIDE UP
BIG LABIS
1
3
Some of Richest Land in the
World to Be Put : on
' 1 Market Soon
.1 .The big holdings of the Hays
Interests in Labish Meadows lands
In Marion, county, beginning about
12 miles northeast bf Salem, are
to be divided up into smill farms,
from five acres up. . - -Plans
arc under way, under - tli-
direction of J. W.'and A.'EJ llays
of San Joe, C:l., owners oi -the
; lands. - i . l . y, 1
By the end of next summer all
the lands will have been,' put un
der cultivation, with the excep
tion of about 35 acres, which will
be slashed soon, preparatory to
clearing. ' v
In the sale of the lands, prefer
ence will be given to men who un
derstand the farming and garden
ing conditions there.
Buildings To Go
There are seven huge Warehous
es on these laads . They are nec
essary in the operation of them.
During the present year a. million
and a half pounds, of onion "sets
were raised on the Hay holdings,
and immense quantities of onions,
potatoes, etc. Storage-jspacerraust
be had. . . t:
So the warehouses and dwelling
houses will be allotted to different
tracts in the proposed disposition
of the lands.. . "N '
. All of he lands could no doubt
be i-old qaickly.' on the terms that
will be offered- terms giving the
purchasers the privilege of paying
for them from crop sales. But the
Hays brothers wish to see the
whole tract developed as original
ly planned, so they will make sure
in each case of the ability of pur
chasers to carry on.
This will be the making of one
of the most solid farming and gar
dening communities In the whole
country.
Those lands are ?. capable of
yielding crops to justify prices of
$1000 an acre, and it is under
stood that sales will, be made in
dividing them up on about this
basis. ' , ' . f
WASHINGTON', Dec. 1 Res
toration of the delegate strength
of southern states by the recent
action of the Republican National
committee, drew fire today from
Senator Hiram Johnson, himself a
candidate for the presidential
nomination. At the same time the
restoration was defended in a
statement by Chairman John T.
Adams of the Republican National
committee.
The situation - thus brought
about promises a fight in the
Cleveland convention.
Senator Johnson characterized
the committee's action as beyond
its powers and "repugnant to every
sense of fair dealing and just representation."
Chairman Adams, on the other
hand defended it as an act of
"justice to congressional districts
in the south where the Democratic
party refuses a free ballot and an
honest count to Republicans both gg
black and white." IM
IXThllA Sanatnr Inhncnn n f t n fir H I
the restoration as a penalty Upon
Republican states and a reward for
southern states "where there is no
Republican party and where dele
gations some times are a farce and
a scandal," Chairman Adams de
fended it by pointing out that the
committee's action added onlj
nine delegates to the southern
states quota while, it .added 116
... j ii..
aeiegaies as a rewaru id me biaiei i gggg
which went for President Harding I
in 1920. ,
It has not been determined
whether the Johnson organization
will carry the fight against the
committee's action yesterday to
the national convention although
Senator Howell of Nebraska, ber
lieves that this could be done sue
cessfully. ' '
Senator Johnson in his confer
ences today with his campaigE
manager and others made pro
gress in the plans for the Johnsoi
campaign. It was announced that
Senator Norbeck of South Dakota
will head the Johnson primary
candidates. Senator Norbeck
will be a candidate at large on the
Johnson ticket.
.
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Get
Started
Right
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United Stated National Bank 1 1
SALEM, OREGON
EIVE AWAY DANCE 1
H ?0 - i
lb liu I TflVuntU :siriii
, . . V ' ' . r : 1 t i f y - ' ; ' " ' ' - '- ''' I '" ' I ' ' ' II I "I
: 'c . VrvV,-y-i r - 'v ?,
Tangier No Longer to Be
Trouble Maker in Europe'
LONDON. Dec. 1 4. . ( By the
Associated Press.) From next
week ..onward Tangier will, it is
expected, cease to be a source of
quarrels among, the nations of Eu
rope. A convention embodying
unanimous agreement on all the
points which for the last 50 years
hare caused much ; friction and
'ealo'isy amonsr Great Britain.
France, Spain and Italy, will be
r'F".d in Paris on Tuesday or
V.cflpr?d:y nni will be submitted
for rtifintOT5 by the parliamen
tary bodies of the various - gov
rtrnmnt9 soon after.
The treaty iive?ts the Sultnn of
Morooro with complete sovereign
ty of TanKlfr. wbirh ; will be re-
carded as an integral part of Morocco.
Extra territorial risrhts for for-
e'erer will be abolished and the
ronnTar law ro'irts superseded by
mired intTTjatJonat judicial bod-
Program of Action Is Out-
Imed By Indian-Welfare:
Advisory Board
why we recommend the
LANG
THE LANG STOVE is a result of year of experi
mental work and study of fuel conditions and heat
ing problems.. It's construction- enables it to cut
. fuel costs to a minimum. - Manufactured of the .
finest material obtainable, its lasting qualities and.
J, durability are second to none. The HOT AIR
DRAFT and the HOT BLAST SMOKE BURN
ING principle are original . LANG features and
! are embodied in every LANG Range muu 1
:. laciurca. . . .
People's Furniture Go.
Salem, Oregon
. -, . - ; , t
Cement Manufacturing
Association Dissolved
KKW YORK. Dec. 1 4. Federal
Tnde-e Knox today signed a de-
orf di?splvfne' the Cement. Manu-
fartprers Protective association.
On Orioher 23 Judee Knoxior-
rfd dNsolutfon of the associa
tion on the ground that it oper
ated in violation of the Sherman
nti-trnst law. His decision was
reached after extended litigation
by the covernmpnt In his order
th I'K'pp TtpTfr1 th dTsoHit'or
to Include all the corporate and
individual members of the associ
ation. .
r H alo ordered the association
to discontinue the practice of in-
trhmtrlng. statistics reararding sions.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. r A
comprehensive program of action
for dealing with problems affect
ing the Indian wards of the gov
ernments was included in the reso
lutions committee's report ' adopt
ed today by the advisory commit
tee of 100 on Indian affairs, the
semi-official body, named by the
secretary of the interior. The re
solutions touched, among many
questions, on health, education,
land leases and Indian, dances.
The committee 'urged the
granting by congress of appropria
tions "for education sufficient to
secure, through largely increased
salaries, teachers of highest abil
ity and training, competent to
achieve the mighty task commit
ted to their care." Establishment
of public school systems on reser
vations equal to those of the
white schools and encouragement
of religion anions the tribes, also
was recommended.
Proceeds from 4 oil, gas and
other mineral rights on executive
order reservations would be paid
wholly to the Indians under an
other resolutions adopted. Prompt
action by the departments of in
terior and of justice in deciding
cases now pending affecting Pueb
lo land titles also was recommend
ed, as was legislation to admit
Indian wards to the court of
claims.
The committee commended the
general purpose and spirit of var
ious orders of the Indian commis
sioner on dances. The orders were
interpreted by members of the
committee as discouraging only
those undesirable dances which
might be considered injurious to
morals or otherwise, such as the
"give away" dance; which often
leads to the giving away of the
individual's most valuable posses-
production, and granted all other
decrees sought by the government.
Dirk Lay, a missionary, urged
the support of legislation favored
by the interior department to be
gin immediate construction of San
Carlos dam in Arizona to provide
water for the Pima Indian farm
ers. Many telegrams, including
one from Governor Hunt of Ari-
WIXTEIt COUGHS AXD COTJ1S
' With the changeable weather
which we have at this season of
th war rone-ha and enlda are
very " prevalent. Be prepared for 0Q. were read urging committee
them. Have a bottle of FOLEY'S "PP" "r s.
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
handy, and with the first sign of A ""le sad and truly said
a cough or could take a dose and Can deeper joy impart
prevent a serious ailment. FO- Than hosts of words that reach
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND has been the standard
family cough remedy for over 35
years, bringing prompt relief and
when once used you will never
be without it. Sold everywhere.
AdT. , . . '
the head,
But never touch the heart.
Talking about cuts to wealth
doesn't save much time, if you
count the weeks spent before. the
grand Jury, i
V
OREGON STATESMAN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
CITY OF SALEM
Allen, Martha, 625 N. Winter 380.200
Barriball, Mary) 1780 Hickory ..400,100
Beckendorf, Mrs. Ai L., 2237 Nebraska Ave 601,120
Brady, Ruth, 1555 N. Capitol ' .590,250
Blixeth, Olaf. 545 n 21st 589,285
Bonesteele. Raymond, 345 Market ..422,400
Briggs. Miss Marie. 396 N. 18th 302,400-
Barlow. Herbert. 1730 Fairmont Ave 400.100
Cook, Leslie. 1247 Ferry St 570,100
CummingsH Evelyn, 1357 N. Winter 602,475
Dearinger, Erma, Oregon Theatre 500,200
Diffenbach, Glen, 770 S. Commercial 105,100
Edwards. John. 295 N. 15th 425,100
Eyre. David Jr., 1026 N. Summer 200,100
Ely, Raymond, 147 Marion ....595,600
Edmundson. Paul. 2146 N. Church 300.100
Eschleman. Mrs. Bert, 176 S. Com'l 502,700
Fallman, Ross, 2130 N. 4th .101,200
Goodrich. Harold.1735 N. 16th ;. 100.100
George Koehler, 17S0 State ......... ., 401.200
Gwynn. Harold. 107 N. Winter.... h 102,400
' Gilmer, Faith, 332 N. 19th 400.300
Hunt, Bill, Fire Station . 576.820
Hirsch, Richard. 1345 Madison... 581.355
Hamby, Henry. 1345 B St 261.500
Hileman, Katherlne, .1309 Waller.- ,....469,200
Johnson. Eunice, 1525 Highland..- .,...227,400
Klossen. Henry, 645 Ferry , ...569,400
Lear, Dwight. 1298 N. 20th
Lewis, Edward, 224 N. 15th
Luthv, Miss A. M., 1497 S. 13th...
Mayes, Oscar729 N. Liberty
Miner, John, '2645 Portland Road .,
Miller, Lethal 2255 N. Church
McAdams, Walter, 1935 N. ITont.
McCoy, Maurise, 1507 Fairgrounds Road........
Mitchell. Nellie. White Hom e. f ,
Newgent, Howard. 337 S. 18th.
Nafezger, Wm., 1534 BroaJdway ;
Nelson, Doris, 780 N. Coftage
Votes Polled up to Noon Thursday, December 13th
COUNTRY
Bradley, Robert, Chemawa . . .
Berchtold, Joseph, Mount Angel
Bayer, Fred. Rt. 1....:...
Barry, Mrs. Joe, Lyons
Darling. Grace, Rt. 8; Salem
........240,200
...............582,175
............... 49.600
. ......587,925
.....541,225
Dennison, Mamie,' Dallas. ...... . . ....
Foster, Fred, Rt. R. Box 119A ..r.l...
Fashing, Mrs. Harver, Rt. 4 ..........
Foley, Mrs., Rt. No. 7. i .
Gough, Blanche M., Mehama. . . ... ... .
Gilson, Nellie, Rt. 2, Amity. . . ..... . ,, .
.....531,815
100,100
....w... 200,100
........390.100
...... ..560,350
........104.400
Haworth, Evelyn. Stayton . . . ... ...... . ... . ....... .420,200
Hochberg, Mrs. Florence, Monmouth ... ............ . 408,600
Kintz, Angeline, Sublimity . ............... . . . . . . .. 412.925
Kirk, Vinta, Chemawa. ......... . . . ............. .109,400
Kited, Raymond,! Rt. 8. i . . . . . ..... ..... .... . . . . . . . 98,700
Paulus, George. 383 Stat a
Paumala, Nellie, 806 N. High...'.
Price, Chas. H., 372 N. Church ..
Peebles, Jesse, 2395 N Front . . .
Pence, Viola. 1825 N Com'l
Plant, Mr., Armory H,
Qualley, Edythe, Oregon Theatre
. . .240.100
.. ... 587,950
. . . 588,370
.... 98.400
2V0.100
10XJ.200
.... 90.200
... .587.665
601,925
590.525
200,400
300,100
. .400,200
5S8.200
. 392,400
300,100
40,223
. 5C5.400
.490400
KJnzer, Ralph, Hubbard ....... . .
Lewis. Orvil, Rt.i 3, Box 272. . . ... ......
Mason, Ethel,' Mill City. ... . .... ........
McClellan, Mrs. T. M., West Stayton . . . . .
McCallister, C. L., Shaw ' . . . . .V. . . ... . ,
Manenhal, Mabel, Gervais, Rt 1 i . . r. , I
Morrison. Mrs. Carl,' Rickreall. . . . . . ,
McKee, Geo., Amity...-............,.
Muller, Mrs. Carl, Silverton. ...... . . .". .
Ott, Walter, Hubbard....
Peetz, Hazel, Turner. . . . I . . . . i . . . . . . .
Reid, Erol, Hubbard. . . .... . . . ,-. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . .. 412,825
Russell, Glenna, 'Marion. . . . ....... .... ........... .591,970
Savage, Miss. Maud, Rt. 7. . . . . . . . . "."7.. . ,v. 127,400
Stalling, W. H., Silverton. Rt. 2 . . . ... ............. .142,100
South, Miss Lena, Independence. . . .... ..... . ..... .306,700
bweney, Marion,' Hubbard . . ...................... 80,400
.568,421
.........109,400
...... 600,705
......431,250
.......210,125
..........300,200
..........124,200
100.400
.... ..597.425
..........127,400
.595,405
Speaker, Robt., RL 4, Box 15B. .... ...
Sturgis, Francis. Brooks. :.....' ...
Thompson, Mrs. G. N.', Rt. 8, Salem r. . . .
Teal. Mrs. Albert, Falls City . ... .......
Vandermark, Lee Scotts Mills . .
Vaughn, Mrs. Ida. Rickreall. ... . . . . . . .
Weaver, Lloyd, Rt. 6......;.........
Willey, Clara, Aumsvllle. ..........
Wall. Margaret Jefferson. . . ". . . .... . . ,
Young, J. F.. Shaw . . . ... ... .... . .... ,
Zielisch, Verna, Rickreall ....... .'. J, '.
Harper, Edwin. Gervais. Ore. ........ .
Bates, Mrs. C. F., Rt. 5. 'Box 58, Salem
Bryer, Walter. Rt. 6. Box 528. ...
196475
.............361,200
.'.........,...577,810
....... .... n.. 390,200
........... w.400,200
............. 98.400
..... 94,200
.............490,270
.......... ..,.510,200
.............594.225
.....106.200
.....200,200
....320,125
100.125
Snook, Frank, 2404 4th , 400, 100
Snyder, Mrs. W., 722 State
tSatren, Morris. 24 6 Marion.......
iSning, Elmer, 1?97 S. High
Varley. Joh, 560 Electric :
Ward, Connell. 1487 Broadway..'.
Weir, Leo, 1420 Chemeketa. . . .
..300.100
.308.450
..300,200
.601.350
. .591.405
. .539.150
Shaffer. Isabelle, care Anton Shaffer. ML Angel. .... .130,000
The subscription rates of the Daily Oregon Statesman U9
as follows: - ; ;'' s ;-
By carrier in the city of Salem, 60 cents a month; f 1.50
for 3 months; 13.00 for 6,montha; 86.00 per year;
By mall In Marion and Polk counties, 50 cents a month;
11.25 for months; 2.60 for 6, months; $5.00 per year.
By mail outside of Marion and Polk counties, 60 cents
month; $l.5fr for 3 months; 83.00 for 6 months and 86.00
year. ,
yilE QUEZON STATESIAN, SALEI, OHEGON
SATURDAY MOBNING, DECEjMBER 15, 1923 '