Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1924)
... .r . WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 6192 WfC " VICTIM OF LOSTANGELK SHOOTING r . I - . . - - 1 1 -v xc-"&- i STANDARDIZED ?H2I2?5 ERS TALK Better Understanding Ar rived at by Three Pacific Coast States ' The traffic departments of Ore son mad California f reached an agreement at a conference' in Sac. ramento a few days ago whereby motor vehicle dealers in border1 towns may cross the line to solicit business, using dealers' licenses, but they will not be permitted to extend . their activities beyond cer tain prescribed limits. .' j i This was one" of, the arrange ments made at a conference at Sacramento Thursday, Jan. 10, at tended by superintendents of mo tor vehicle departments and traf fic officials of Washington. Ore. ' gon and California.' The confer ence was called primarily j for the purpose of formulating reciprocal courtesies for citizens of the re spective states traveling by auto mobile In either of. the other two states. Will H.. Marsh, chief of the California, 'division of , motor vehicles, presided, t ' - m i 'Bf! Appoai''C: " " Y i Because' of the small flat aito- moblle license fee o t . $ 3 for all privately owned . automobiles.. In California, it Is expected tttere will be a tetndency for a few 'resi dents ' of Oregon and Washington to license their cars ;.ln California Snd operate' In their! home, states, if not apprehended by officers."' ' f 'To' offset .this ".possible, evas ion, says' T. A:"' Raffety,' chief traffic inspector for Oregon., "and also to protect their own citizen? from loss in the purchase of stolen cars the California department 'will require .residents of other States making application for Call, fornia licenses to place oirf He 'with that department' a surety bond equal to' the value of the car .be fore the license will be Issued,1 In addition to(thia precaution the de partment "will upon receiving an application for license from a resi dent of pfegon or Washington re fer such' application to the author . lties of thrf state from which the application 'was received for Invev tfgatlon to determine; whether or "not the applicant ' Is Attempting to evade the law of his home state. License in such Instances '.will not be issued until the report on the Investigation !s received.. This plan of investigation" will be fol lowed by the three states inter ested as a means of cooperation, ' , Roads Are Guarded tVaahington state has establish ed a patrol at the interstate bridge between Portland and ; Vancouver and other roads leading out of that state. Tils-patrol will ob serve all vehicles using expired Washington licenses and will com' pel the owners ,jof the, vehicles to get , proper Jlcenses before cross, ing the border .1 r " '. j . - . Traffic . officers of the three states agreed to work In closer co operation. . p.:.ir:.i.,f'- i-f Those who attended, were Will tL Marsh, chief of thW California division of motor vehicles; C. A Harder, chief Inspector of the di vislon In California; 1.1. Mc- Ardle, director of efficiency of the i state of Washington; Fred J. Dil ; ble, director or licenses of Wash ington;.. A. Raffety, chief of the '.Oregon traffic division: and Oreri Leldy, chief inspector, Washington highway patrol. ,4, - ;.;W9 niTICflESTER S PILLS it I ft W-URANIWu2Z . It in ... IS ; -- r ALBERS meai, -uocoanut meal, Linseea un meai, urouna 'oorn, Ground Barley, Wheat Millrun and Molasses. ; j Anyone whip uncjqrstands feeding will realize the value of using a feed with tne above ingredients, especially so when it has been Used to the satisfaction of 200 dairy men & the yicinityTbf SaloVuS IT IS NOT: AN EXPERI- MENTV The heavy must buy the feed that will bring the most profitable re sultsV lQ if properly fed. Ve will gladly send an expert, without, cost to you, to look your herd over and give you valuable feeding in- ; f ormiUonr ' 7rr l1- T -'-v:- 5 '-i of MOLAS-O-MEAL that means profit to you. r f . .'!', " ' ..--' ' - Charles R. Archerd Implement Co. StEnronEGON ": - "210 Stslo Street m : ! ...... Remarkable picture sent across the continent by. telegraph showing Courtiand 8. Dines, Denver oU magnate, as he appeared in a hospital cot .recovering from bullet wounds received by Horace A. Greer, chauffeur tor MaTael Normand. ' LA ROCHE CANT COLLECT FEE Portland Attorney May Have To Ask ' Legislature To 'Allow Claim Apparently the only chances left W. P. LaRoche. Portland attorney, to get a fee for the part he played in the Wemme estate case are to place his claim before the' next legislature or make a special ap peal to 4he ''supreme court to make another change in the man date whereby he would be allowed a fee." ' Since the legislature is pretty bard to persuade in matters ot this kind and since the 'supreme court in its new mandate in the case Monday held that Mr. La Roche is not entitled to a fee from the estate, LaRoche's chances for a fee are apparently quite slender. The mandate Monday said that all the fee LaRoche is entitled to is what may be paid him by the at torney general under statutory provision or what he may set by placing a claim before the legisla ture.'! But there Ms no appropria tion whereby Attorney General Van Winkle can' pay him, so that source is 'cut 'off 1 v "' ' LaRoche " came to the attorney general voluntarily - and asked to be allowed to' represent the state In the 'case, declaring his belief that the State would be Justified in having. representative ' among the ."attorneys."" The contract that was entered into between him and Van Winkle provided that his tee would I be i whatever the court might allow, him from the estate fund and that the state would, be under no obligation to him:' - LaRoche called Van Winkle by telephone yesterday and wanted enlightenment as to1 his chances and, it is j understood,' intimated that he might ball on the members of the supreme court In his own behalf. ' ' ; ' He 'isn't a real highbrow poet. however, unless he can' make "vase ' rhyme with "cause." Another old fashioned institu tion you don't hear much about Is the wedding anniversary. , $40.00 PER TON MOLAS - O - MEAL h made of Soya Bean - feeding period, is here, Come in and let us tell you more mm Fact Finding Committee , Asked to Meet in Oregon In. a letter to the fact finding committee appointed by Secretary Work of the department of the interior to investigate reclama tion In the United States, Gover nor Pierce asks that the commit tee come to Oregon and hold a special hearing at Klamath Falls relative to the Klamath irrigation project. The governor's letter was at the request ot a committee of Klamath Falls citizens who wait ed upon the governor yesterday, and two of them will go to Salt Lake City, where the fact finding committee is now in session, and will present the governor's letter in person. Governor Pierce said yesterday that should the com- .... ... . tniuee come 10-uregon n win dc asked ' also' to hold a hearing at Hermiston. The Klamath Falls citizens feel that they have not received fair treatment relative to their project. American opinion seems equally divided between those who blame the thyroid gland and those who blame the railroad rates. What Is rheumatism? Pain only. .St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. ' Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly.' St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica-liniment, whicb never disap points and cannot burn the skin. ' Limber up. ' Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jac obs Oil has cured millions of rheu matism sufferers in tho last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache; sprains and swellings. Adv (- and the dairyman about the 'buying HUB RHEUMATISM ' J President of First National Deplores Speed, Splurge, Spending Era "Speed, splurge and spending are the characteristics of this era of the three S's." declared George F. Rodgers, president of the First National bank, who spoke on "Thrift'" at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday. "Nervous com plaints of today are the result of hysteria from the present day life and we are burning up our wealth and energy. Big Wages Don't Help "Thrift is not keeping pace with the era of the three S's," the speaker continued, "But it is going in the other direction. The mechanic who earns $9 a day at present is no better off than he was when he was earning $4 a day. The farmer is another man who is no better off, lor though he has made money dur ing the last two years he has spent more than at any other time in history." In commenting upon the habit of borrowing, Mr. Rodgers said that while the land banks are good institutions they help . to encourage over-borrowing and tend to make men slaves to ne cessity. He called attention to the many mortgages that have been placed in the hands of the bankers and others. Even the I ex-service men are placed under obligation by obtaining loans from the state. Every commun ity, county and state is busy in piling up debt, he said. Thrift Appeals to Host 'Thrift appeals to the best in men and is a sound economic po licy," Mr. Rodgers said. "Thrift does not mean' to hoard but to spend wisely. Thrifty men are the most contented and have the consolation of spending their money for needed things that give creative employment to others. The thrifty man works for his pay and makes his money work for him. Thrift leads to inde pendence and is reflected in com munities." mat tne tendency is toward a lack of Imagination and that this is fast becoming sterile was pointed out with the illustration that. moving pictures leave noth ing for the Imagination and after the show people go home to listen to -a mechanical piano, a victrola or radio. tjegs are fast becoming use less owing to the automobile," Mr. Rodgers said in closine "Men are seeking new shrines of worship but seldom find them. Imagination s the father of fact and utility. Industry and time are the greatest factors of thrift and happiness is the greatest goal. The poor boy of today can look forward to the fact that 30 years from now he will have am ple opportunity to be in a posi tion of wealth or importance." Anniversary Week Xcar Attention was called to Anni versary week, January 21 to 26, which will be observed next Tuesday. Miss Marie Corner, ac companied by Miss Ruth Bedford, sang two solos. Fred Erixon re ported on the meeting of district trustees held In Seattle last week. Transfers of 0. P. Coshow, newiy appointed justice of the Oregon supreme court, from Roseburg. and of Mr. Rankin, manager ot the Standard Oil company, from The Dalles, were announced. The attendance prize, donated by G. Ed Ross, was won by V. C. Han nibal, of Portland, a guest at the luncheon. LOlZ-Ulffl MINE Mill Expected To Grind Ore Soon, and More Men To Be Sent Under Ground F, II. Kunkfl. aeut for Ihc Lotz-Larsen Mining company, mado a trip into the mines Sun day In an automobile with seven men and reports the roads in ex cellent wintnr condition. Sumo snow was encountered near thi pass, but the trip as a whole waa made-without Incident. Twelve men are now working at the property, and the oro deposits at the breast of the drift and back of tho stope are opening up In a way that has everyone excited. The work going on at the prewnt time 13 an enlargement procrsn, making room for more men who will be going under ground with in the next Jew days. Air frills 'will soon be In oper ation and It Is expected that brforc the mouth U past tnr mill will bp running to full capacity, and con centrates will be piling up in the bins .'awaiting shipment. i ' The stock sale, the Intent ot which Is td furnish immediate moneyto pay' wjttebt "iJaTatleTraltd earpensa for the . installation of WEE 12 U ?S ?WbJp.SI7t l& Q91lS& iPg SALEM r , CORVALLIS fejjM The parking space on the Court Street side of our store makes it very convenient for your shopping. Also you will like the cuortesy.and efficient service of our clerks. Busicks quality and prices are knownfby. thousands to be the best to be had in the west. ' l' MLLLS highest patemtm L'isS. dMnr. 49 lb. sack Vim Flour $1.57 , Swift's Premium Ham 26c Swift's Premium Ham, V2 ' 27c At This Price Swift's Hams are a wonderful bar gain. The price is as low as or dinary hams are sold for. ORANG s : ? : : : : n : rt " : -. H at satisfactory speed, and many blocks of good size are being tak en up by people around over tho country. In an interview with Mr. Kuu kcl, he said: "This ale of stock now on t par will no doubt be the last to appear on the markot at such a price, on account, of certain de velopments that Ijave taken place hi the past few days." It is taken that this may mean an unusually rich; strike, or that Komt; plans have j, been arranged that will shorten very much tho time between milling of oro unci the paying of dividends, as it. was ptevi$u,"-Jy outlipe1; at the meet ing of the board jof directors 10 days aero. Mr. Kunkel was pressed to make further statements but he declined to make known more de tails. However, '-assurance was given that ljtz-Larsen Is now on the map in the mining world, and that Santiam district Is on the map in the mining world, and that the Sankiam district is on the threshold; of a great mining boom, the success of which seem 'posi tively certain. J, W-South xyid Fay Cooper To Appear When Sen-. . ' tence Given 1 Bench warrants have been issued for. Jr-Wr Sooth- apdFay-Coopr; who failed to appear yesterday 9X efiltescfi followfag )hely coq BENCH WARRANTS No. 10 Peacock Rolled Oats 4 lb. pkg. J. B. Fancy Rice No. 10 bag Carnation Pancake Flour j 65c No. 5 box Fresh Soda Crackers 45c unrn? E WM 2v 3 lbs. Gem Nut "Margarine f I r - i ' j- f Phone C. O. D. BUY YOUR GROCERIXTo .1 COLOR E. ITS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SERVICE viction last week In circuit jourt on a charge of possession of liquor. j tudge Bingham, sitting for Judge Kelly, sentenced Soutjh to six months hi jail and a fiiife of .j0u, while Airs. Cooper was sen tenced to four months in jail and to pay a fine of ""f.00. ; The ownership of the car which Mrs. Cooperl and South were driv ing when thjey were arrested fwas decided In pourt yesterday when the former husband of Mrs. Coop er. H. S. Cooper, was awarded the litle by a jury decision. Cooper came all tho way from Arizonia to claim the car which was valued by th jury at $::00. and oh which Mrs. Cooper had obtained a loan for $2 00 from Donald Miles, who was named us oiu of the defend ants in the suit.' s Mr. Miles, who was attorney for Mrs. Cooper and South when their case was tried fast week, was de prived or th0 two witnesses ho, next to the former husha'ud of the woman, perhaps knew most aiout the ear, and the only witness? ap pearing was II. S. Cooper, kho claimed the car and to whomij'tho car was awarded by the jury. The case of; Mrs. Cooper and South was appealed from the jjus tice. court following the loss by the state ofrth first case, trans portation of liquor. Fund Star cd For New Hospital At Silvcrton SILVJERTpN. Or:, .lanu. li (Special to'. The Statesman. The annual meetlus of thrt Silvcrton. hospital stockholders was held on Monday night with a representa tion of l,ril) sKare&'present. iRe porta showed , that disbursements ftrrtbeT!rjry l g.o Full Cream Cheese -per lb. 27c 49c 39c n- , .. 'ISP! IOl?fVn r MUirAlU 49 lb. isack Crown Flour : $1.57 ' 75c Orders 186 AT A STORE WITH THE year. Of these 21 were accidents. One thousand dollars was put on time deposit- as a foundation for tho new hospital which the stock holders hope to build some time in tho future. , The old board was unanimous ly re-elected. This consists of E. (Copyrtfiht by Harris A 'Ewtaj) HON. NICnOIiAS LOXGWORTH ' '"J of OUo The ejection, of rrmpriwinn IxsngTrorth. oo-li-U.w of the beta President Rooaeveit, iia Rcpubllcaji floor leader of the Houaa of Rei rear.ntatlva has been popularly r cclvf d throusnont . the country. Mr.' Lomrworth la one of the hard est workers tn Congress, and hia elevation to .leadership comes to htm alter many years ot notable activ lty In legislative and polltlcai mat tern. He sneceed fortner Con rressmaa .Fraoik .W. . Monden, t of' ATyflwi'nsr.- who -wai 4Telntd.' to the - War FUuae corportion trv rr- r C o ALBANY WOODBURN bleached ..ic j . L . ; Swift's Silver ii Leaf Lard, 71c Cascade Lard, h pail 69c Fancy Bacon h Squares, lb., 15c Fancy Sugar l Cured Medium Weight Bacon, 20c, . I v We also have a nice selection of. Swift's Premium Bacon.' i Fancy Cottage i Rolls, lb., 20c Porter, II. B. Latham. Georgo Steclhanimer, George Hobbs, E. Cramer; ' M. G. Gunderson and Rev. Georgo Henrfksen. A Toto of thanks was alsij) - given tti the women of the community who, as. sisted with the making of hospi tal supplies during! the past 'year. t v- rs.--. 1 k. FRQWT " ' i tSopyrfcbt by llaxrt & Ewing) f - HOX. JOHN T. ADAMS t , Ckatnnan, ,RepaklicaA TTttlmal . , . Committee , . ... . . , -i j,- v The stale of Iow farnished tie ' Republican n&Uonal - oommltUe c with Its chairman. In the person ' 1 of Mr. John T.- Adama. 'At- the time of his election, following the rcstgnatlon of Hon-tWUi Hays. of -" Indiana, Mr. Adams wm vice chair mao of the committee,' in 'which " capaclty.be served, dnrlnc the last " caropaisn. i He Is a prominent bus-' t lnees man of Dubuque, Chairman J Adams has devoted prsdlcaJTy ail ot: hU time, - dnrtne: the r past' two 1 years, to the arZairs of the Repnb- Uean party, puttingr Into .effect hi' .principle that'the national coumtt tee ehoci eiwarf tee c r & 1 i 'i. v I ( i ! I' V