SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1924
8
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
orists
t etson s
Recently Granted by U; S. Patent Office
Compacd by CLARENCE A. O'BRIEN, Registered Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C.
Finer Standard of Quality,
Latest Iteiits
of interest to
M6t
1 ,481.96 3. BUFFER. George
Albert Ljrou, Philadelphia, Pa.
I. The automobile buffer comprts
ing two spring steel strip members
, - each having a rearwardly extending
attaching member, an end loon and an
i. , inwardly extending connector portion
. hav ing a forwardly bent V-sectioned
? stiff Wiing aligning cross section, a co
! operating contact connecting, member
'i of spring steel plate having outwardly
' extending connector portions formed
' . . with similarly bent V-sectioned align-
ing cross section co-operating with
s the connector portions of said spring
strip members, said contact connect
ing member having vertically sepa
rated upper and lower contact por
tions of similarly stiffened angularly
bent cross section to form a generally
diamond shaped contact member at
least three times as high as said strip
members adjacent the central part of
the buffer, and clamping devices to
rigidly hold together the co-operating
' connector portions.
1482,078. ADJUSTABLE VISOR,
Elmmr HUtt, Newcastle, lad.
I
I. An adjustable 3vUor comprising
in combination, a frame including a
front compression member and"upper
and lowtt side members at each end
portion of said compression member.
the upper and lower side members at
each end1 of the visor swingable
toward and from each other with the
fulcrum at the end portion of said
compression member, p. flexible panel
fitting between the upper side members
and , flexible panel htting between
i he lowers side members, and flexible
devices connecting the side members
and end portions of their respective
panls, fiid flexible devices having a
tendency to draw the tree end por
.tions of opposite side members toward
each other and retain the flexible
fancls taut, when an object is inter-
posed between. the free end portions
f aid sice, members.
II
BY
Ray Harry MrMpore Gfcts
Widow Cash 'Checks
; I on Non-Existeni Bank?.
V .. a ' -. -
That a convict 18 another con-
Tlct'g worst enemy is the advice
that la given constantly to inmates
of the -state prison by Warden A.
M. Dalrymple.
Proof; of this' was seen yester
day when the parole of Ray Harry
Moore was revoke and photo
graphs broadcast' in an : effort, to
aprehend' him." "Moore 'vaa ' re-
WE, PAY CASH FOR
.YOUR
FURNITURE
4,AKi)tooLS
Capital Hardware
; j c Furniture Co, i
.1 Best Prices PaM
K8S N. Oom'l Pboae 4T
r,Vt 8
mm
m
DRIVE IN
FEDERAL CORDS
30x312 iJLzLt.
32x3&
GET
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
32x4a .
33x42 .
;34x42 .:.
33x5 -35x5
'
OUR
-.PRICES
..... ON
. TUBES
I March - Special
.K 30x3a FABRIC ...t !95 ,
30x32 'L CORD .. 8.50
32x4 CORD 14.90
y : ' Other Sizes in Proportion
HIALCOM TIRE CO.
;. Commercial and Court Sts.
Established 1917 ; ? Salem; Ore.
1.481,364. AUTOMOBILE BUMP
ER. Conrad Hansen, Saa Fran
cisco, Calif., assignor to American
Chain Company, Inc., Bridgeport,
Conn a Corporation of New
York.
I. The combination with a bumper
member designed to extend across
the end of an automobile, ot rear
wardly extending attaching arms
therefor, said arms having means at
their rear end for attachment to the
automobile frame and having inter
mediate offsets forming abutments to
engage the automobile frame mem
bers endwise and thereby resist im
pact against the bumper member, said
attaching arms comprising flat steel
bars lying in a vertical plane, said
arms having a portion between said
end attaching means and said abut
ment disposed at an angle to the ver
tical, afford clearance when in place
upon the machine.
1,481,836. CURTAIN LIGHT FOR
MOTOR VEHICLES. Jacob Ham-
merL Detroit Mick, assignor to
Packard1 Motor Car Company,
Detroit Mich., a Corporation of
Michigan..
i. In a curtain light, metallic pane
and fabric clamping members, a screw
connecting said members having an
inwardly- projecting shank,' a threaded
stud on said screw, and a finishing
member adapted to cover a face o
said damning members, and having
spring socket .neans tc , engage said
stud.
leased from the) prison on Febru
ary 28 and on March 1 and Mareh
4 wrote out checks on a non-ex-
stent bank that. were cashed by
i woman in Portland, the friend
ot a t,"par in prison. . ;.,
While working together in the
yard the two men became ac
quainted and when Moore was
paroled the other man asked him
to. call upon a woman friend in
Portland, who had already been
notified of the pending' - visit.
Moore did so, and after telling the
woman about the other man,
asked' her to cash a check for
$25, which she did. A. few days
later Moore called again and re
quested the , woman to cash a
chec kfor $30. In order to
oblige him the woman borrowed
the money. The checks were
made out on a bank in Baker that
did not exist. Though the woman,
who is said to be a widow with
two small children, is seeking to
make a living by running a small
confectionery store. Moore did not
hesitate to take advantage of her
friendship with hla, friend. She
told George I. Smith, state parole
officer, that Moore, in writing the
first check, using a blank check
on a Portland bank,' had made
such a mess of the thing that she
wrote the second check for him
and. Jet him. sign it.
Moore, Who Is 35 years old, was.
received September 28, 1923, from
Wasco for'forgery. He was sen
tenced not to exceed a term of one
year.
-i.J
Has
)The
110.45
.14.65
-16.50
,17.95
.18.50
. 19.50
. 23.60
- 24.10
24.70
.29.55
31.00 -
1,481,595. PISTON-RING-FIUNG
DEVICE. John A. Flanders,
Tampa, Fla.
i In n nitnn rincr filinif device, a
piston ring support, means for guid
ing a file element operating between
the terminals of a piston ring sup
ported thereby, and means coacting
with such rinc when the latter is
pressed against the support to force
the terminals thereot against respec
tive faces of an operating file element,
said means acting to maintain the
alinement of the terminals of said
ring with each other.
1,482,338. LUGGAGE CARRIER.
John Zilliox, Orchard Park, N. Y.
I. A luggage carrier comprising a
horizontal base, a standard connected
at it Inufpr end with one end of said
base and provided at its upper end
. . . .
with a button having a reaucea necx
and an enlarged head, and a brace ae-
tarhaMv rnnwtMi at its lower end
with the opposite end M said base, and
provided ,at its upper- end with a
curved lip Jwhich engages its convex
side with said standard and which has
a longitudinal slot receiving the neck
of said button
63.842. COMBINATION LAMP
AND LICENSE-PLATE HOLDER.
Wesley E. Cochran, Cleveland,
Ohio.
' 'A i :
.
The ornamental tlcign
for
a com
biaticn 1 lmr and license
plate
holder,
as shown.
FEW REDUCTIONS IN
OREGON PHONE RATES
'(Continued from page 1)
idence rates in those exchanges."
The Oswego rates are brought
down to meet the Milwaukie rates.
At present the charge between Os
wego- and Portland is 10 cents for
station to station calls, and 15
cents for person to person calls,
and 5 cents war tax is charged,
making a total of 20. cents. This
is held by the commission to be
unreasonable and discriminatory
and is reduced to 5 cents for sta
tion to station, and 10 cents for
person to person calls.
Tariffs Due Jnly 1
In ordering the installation of a
meter service on the business lines
in Portland the commission re
quires the telephone company on
or before July 1 to submit to the
commission a properly balanced
tariff for measured service. The
minimum charge for each individu
al business phone shall not exceed
$5.50. The individual minimum
is now $10.
The commission finds that the
fair value for rate-making pur
poses of the property of the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany in Oregon was on December
31, 1922, the sum of $19,255,793.
MANY MONEY ISSUES
AND COUNTERFEITERS
BEMUDDLE GERMANY
(By Mfl)
BERLIN, Jarch 3. Nearly. 200
persons . were arrested during
January in Berlin alone for coun
terfeiting or passing bad money.
Similar reports are made from
other -parts of the republic, espe-
"MATTY" nELPS BOSTON
BRAVES IRON OUT KINKS
Here Is Christy Stfathewson,
"Watty" a baaeba.ll fans all over
th country are fond of calling: him
aa he appeared at the Boston
Braves' sprinr tralnlna camp at
St.; Petersburg.. Fla. ." '''Matty",
now president of the Boston Nat
ional League club, is giving . the
players the benefit of his know
ledge, acquired during - his " long
years as 'baseball's- most -V famous
pitcher. .
- 4tr"
'A
oil O
-BXi y llM-tiS f
$ mo' 11 k
I
I
1,482,226. 3LTVrPER FOR AUTO-
MOBILES. Roll 8. Fecol, Oik
land, Calif., assignor to Amcricar
Chain Company, Inc., Bridf eporl
Conn., a Corporation of New
York.
I. A bumper for automobiles com
prising a pair of flat resilient loop end.
horns having forward portions termi
nating in the same horizontal plane,
the ends of said portions being spaced
apart a distance substantially equal to
a car frame upon which the bumper
is mounted, and an increased impact
area plute interposed betwen and
connecting the forward terminating
ends of said horns, said plate being
pressed from a single piece of metal
to form a substantially elliptical
frame of channel section, the inner
edges of said frame sections being in
tegrally united by a web.
1,481,822. JACK. William Ben
gel, Newport, Ark.
I. A jack including an upright hav
ing a supporting base and opposite
ratchet faces; a lever slidably guided
on the upright and oscillatable with
respect thereto, said lever being di
rectly engageable with the work at
oti end and having an opposite handle
e::d. spring controlled dogs pivotallj
supported by the lever and having de
pending portions engaging the ratchet
faces of the upright, and a member
carried by and shiftable with the lever
and movable between and in engage
ment with the engaging portions of
r'id dogs to force the latter out of
engagement with the ratchet faces oi
die said upright
OXL.Y 20, THIS HARVARD
GRADUATE IS SOW ADDING
TO IHS HONORS, AT OXFORD
William J. Mater, Jr., of Hunt
ington. W. Va, entered Harvard at
16 and won the Massachusetts
Rhodes Scholarship in his second
year. He was graduated from
Harvard at 19 and went abroad to
Oxford University where he is now
In his second year.' To his many
honors was added his recent elect
ion as secretary of the British
American Club at Oxford. Young
Maier expects to complete his
studies in England next year and
will return to Harvard for special
training in law.
cially from the occupied area.
With the fixed value of the ren
tenmark, issuing bad money has
become profitable, as the output
of the counterfeiter's press does
not drop in value.
Prussian state dollars and other
money of the Prussian government
have been counterfeited so widely
that many shops refuse to take
any of the money of this state.
There has also been a general
manipulation ot paper money
through alteration of the lettering.
Notes of one million marks are
frequently changed in to higher
denominations by making the
million read billion.
There has been such a variety
of paper money in circulation, all
the federated states and most of
the leading cities es well as the
railway administration and many
firms having issued their own
money, that the public is bemud
dled and cannot tell good money
from bad.
Travelers In Germany hav&
much difficulty because of the
various currencies, as Hamburg
money is not good in Berlin and
Prussian money is not good in
Bavaria or Saxony, and so on with
the money of all : the states and
capitals. The situation is further
involved in ihe occupied areas by
the money of the railway direc
tion. In the Palatinate, where the
French are controlling the rail
ways, the-regie money, or railway
direction money, is not good the
moment a train passes out of the
occupied area into France power,
in oiner words regie money,
which a traveler takes at Speyer,
is - useless ' when ' the "traveler
' reaches, 'Strasaburg.
See
BISHOP'S CLOTHING
Radio Broadcasts Hints
To Help Housekeepers
(By Mill)
HAMBURG. March 2. The
radio and the ' movie film have
been enlisted in efforts of Ham
burg housekeepers to make frozen
meat again popular anions Ger
mans. This commodity became
distasteful during-the -war, when
the quality left much to be de
sired, and it is this feeling the
local housekeepers would over
come.
Frozen meats from Brazil, Ar
gentina, and the United States are
selling today in Germany at prices
to 30 per cent under fresh
meat. The women of Hamburg
have learned to like and appre
ciate the imported article, and
they want to tell others of its ad
vantages.
Medical authorities say a good
word for frozen beet over the
radio, fronj time to time, and the
pictures set forth practical wav3
bf serving the meat, if consumers
wui only lorget their dislikes of
the past.
XOIJILITY IX HA11I) LINES
MUNICH, March 3. Nobility is
no longer n question of blood in
Germany. The new almanac de
Gotha shows that adopted sous
and daughters and illegitimate
children today bear noble titles in
accordance with the new laws of
the German republic and its vari
ous component states.
An aged count who dislikes his
Prince of Wales, Arm Still in Sling, Makes His
First Public Appearance Since Riding Accident
iff " I
I i
I About a month after his collar-)
bone was broken in a fall from his'
hdrse. the Prince of 'Wales Vwas a
spectator-at a game between Ox
ford University andT TotUnhain
While
Out
When we recommend a Stetson, we always notice the
confidence with which a man accepts our claims for it.
The feel ing that it is right comes with the knowledge
That It Is a Stetson
The Well Dressed Man Has The Advantage
Make it a Point to Come in Today
So that you can see the above-mentioned large hat
WOOLEN MILLS
relatives and does not want them
to come into his title and estate
has adopted his infant daughter,
the child of his housekeeper,
whom he has not married. His
common-law wife is not mentioned
in the almanac, but the baby girl
is. Another count has legalized
two illegitimate sons, both of
whom are listed in the new voir
ume of nobility. There are also
many adopted sons and daughters
in the new almanac who rank
with the barons, baronesses, counts
and countesses who were born to
their title.
Administrator Named
Helena Lindeken has been
named administrator for the es
tate of Theodor Lindeken.
An educated man is one who
can tell you how many things con
gress is investigating and why.
Guernsey Cattle Will
have Show in May
IIILLSnORO, Or., March 21.
May 1 and 2 are the dates set for
the Oregon Guernsey Gaieties when
Guernsey breeders from all
over the state will convene in
Washington county with registra
tion headquarters In Hillsboro.
This was decided at a meeting of
the Washington County Guernsey
Breeders' association, which met
in the local chamber of commerce
rooms Wednesday evening.
Tha festivities will open with a
banquet given by the Hillsboro
chamber of commerce in Washing
HotsDurs. Tlie nim wan''
1 or ' the benefit ' of the Prinew of .
Wales Hospital. The Prince Is
seen greeting members of the Ox-,
ford team. .... .'.-
a -..f.Li....'.l.. . f l I iA
Free
In Bishop's Window v
A chance to see the large
brimmed hat that Tom Mix
wears in "North of Hudson :
Bay," now showing at the .
Grand Theatre. It's the big- ;
gest and best hat Stetson has
ever made. It" is a wide-,"
brimmec hat, typical of Tom
Mix, made specially for him.
See It By rAU Means. It's In
Bishop's Window
Here
Sprieg Sttetsoinis
ton grill on the night ot April
20. A tour of the entire county
in automobiles will be the out
standing feature of the convention
which will give the visiting stock
men an opportunity to see the
stock and dairy farms of the val
ley. The Forest Grove commercial
club , will entertain visitors with
a banquet in their club rooms the
second evening and will throw the
city open for the pleasure of the
guests.
Committees to arrange the vari
ous details of the convention and
a chairman in charge of each were
appointed, and these conferred
Jointly with L. W. Westover, the
northwestern representative of the
American Guernsey Cattle associ
ation, who attended the meeting
and who will cooperate with coun
ty breeders to help make the con
vection a success.
The committees and their repre-t
centative chairmen nra a a f r1 1 atvo M
" u t u M0 vr.swna.
Entertainment, Mrs. A. B. Flint,
Scholls; refreshments, Mrs. W. A.
Goodin, Cornelius; tours, H. T.
Hesse, Scholls; publicity, James
j Bachelor, North Plains; programs,
uaward Kewen, Banks.
PERSONALS T
iSMrs. Mary Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, Mrs.
Lida M. King, county health
uurse, and Mrs. Cora Reed, coun
ty truant officer and deputy coun
ty superintendent, visited the Sil
ver Falls school yesterday..
Ed Souders was in Salem yes
terday on business.
W. F. Wright ot Cloverdale was
in the city on business Friday.
Robert Aspinwall, of Brooks,
was in Salem on business Friday
morning.
Fred A. Williams, local attor
ney, spent yesterday on business
in Portland.
. Mr. and Mrs.' R. S. Watts and
daughter, of Sheridan, were in the
city yesterday.
Andrew L. Hunt was a recent
visitor In Salem from Falls City.'
William L. Burnett, of Junction
City, was in the city yesterday.
CAPITAL BARGAIN
HOUSE & J"NK CO.
buys and sells furniture, hardware disnes stoves, ma
chinery, pipe and plumbinir fixtures., .
We Pay Cash for all : unk
; phone ms ' .
: foot of County Bridge, Center and'nt btreeU. "
Tod
ay
AND
Jane CuUeh, of Manletbnrwas - (
Friday afternoon visitor in Salem, .
' Don C. Weaver and H. E. Bean . I
ield, of Corvallis, were in the city - ;
resterday.rY- :;::-y. ?ttr?,3
field
yesterday,
C. A. 'Davis, ' of Gates, -was
the city recently,
Lvle J. Page, federal comnUs-
sioner, spent Friday in Portland
nn hiiRineRS ' . f
R. J. Clary. .business ,jnanager
for the Pacific Lesion, was in thi ,
city on business .Friday from Por
land. i
J. F. Steiwer, of Jefferson, war
in the city Friday morniwu t
Steiwer owns a large rant, "ea
Jefferson in addition , to: extensive
sheep Interests fn eastern Oregon."
We are now. shotting a 1
complete line r
NEV SPRING
SUITS
,1
These suits were obtained at
an exceedingly low figure and.
we are passing our good fortuna
on to the public. Da sure and
see our stock before you, buy;
that . new suit for Spring wear..
CAPITAL EXOHAN&E gt
P. Steinbock, Prop, v
342 N. Commercial; Street
a lA sfrl m
' 1 M- 111
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