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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1925)
Sunday irtii&fe AUGUST $, T&25. THE OREQOtf .S ALE?1, OREGON r svri, iff fSORUtH HAIRUL f-UHCES j GUARD TJAtJAutAfi? LIME :GEXEIIA1 SifUGGLERS AND LI-I i ' 'QtjQR ittt&JStS ARE HIT i Tie"Torce TTow BciSgTralnf Gain ed From Atlantic to Pacific . - ' I Ocean V WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (By The " Associated ' Press )-DriTlng i at general smuggling as well as rum running, the treasury has thrown a. patrol along the Canad ian border from the Atlantic to the Pacific and is prepared to augment tile forces as necessity In-1 idlcates. f While 'a fairly large force has been maintained from Maine to ;Buffal to- the great sweep of the International line from the Great Laltfes to 'the Pacific: has heen al most without protection. ; : ' The! patrol at Detroit Is being enlarged to such sice' as Collector Ferguson I shall deem necessary oa; mac irom . jguuaio to uainei ; p.n,... I,- .. has been materially angumented. iat!! i?" -ifef Within the last few weeks, -71 "T r8V yr7 ' i.v new patrolmen haye been added f ?OWBtr5hc!f J ?- while the, Independent forces of ,rnd, . onc ifcaflet of London the "prohibition , ,and narcotic ety left the fashionable units of the treasury have been Blafckstone , Hotel,. Chicago, and brought Into the fight against sought refuge elsewhere. Of- rum running!. ? . fictafe insisted that she register No limit to the size of . this force the dog, in tEc subterranean kxn- has been set, treasury officials ex- riels of the hotel, j I ! - ; li nlalntnw fhla wfll' ha Wormlnp1 I . Vi H JJachesFR -...::.; -i:v. y f v J :'"-' - i ... -x: .- -V' .. .; .: ' V.J ii n r i mini imiim tii . li ! ins CHANNEL IS NOW RQUGH SWIM -IS JpOSTPO!ED . ON; AC COUNT OF BAD WEATUEIt made and other products. v FUed I Befarsthe war, xh patents tw ere so cunningly worded in - Tague I terms "thatj therr ;wl: varoe was not suspected until Thomas Deie hanty, department of ' commerce chemist examined them recently. Daring the war 4500 German patents in this country were Bell ed and" turned orer to the chemi cal foundation for $250,000. Any company la this country with a .75 per cent American personnel may license them for $100 per patent BOULOGNE, France, Aug. .'3 (By The Associated! Press ).--The treacherous uncertainty $ of t the English channel for prospective swimmers from Gris-Nex toDorer rieyer were better exemplified than today, when a sudden turn n the weather necessitated the postpone-1 and flTe p,. cent royaltIes uicuv uuiii suvui uuuoigai tomorrow-Of Lillian. Harrison's i fourth attempt to conquer the channel. ; The day had broken fine and clear and the waters of thje chan nel were as calm as a millpond. Arrangements had been completed for the Argentine 'girl to start about 11 o'clock tonight; SCOTT NOV IN ASYLUM .. i FATHER OF MURDERED BOY IS BITTER AND PENNILESS family since his boy's death ; In April, 1924, and. then sought1 to recover the clothing worm By his boy the nfsht he was slain, and which has been held by the state for evidence against Scott. Ton probably want them as keepsakes?" someone suggested, but Maurtr shook his head. "I want them," he said, "to wear myself. I've been sick and I've been out of work because I've devoted, my time to this case, and I've got to be better dressed to get a new job.' CHICAGO. Aug. 8. (By As- Then, I soclated Press.) At about the suddenly, a southwesterly breexe tlme todaj that Russell T. Scott. muse uuu iue vuaoaei Began ioi., ,, . Phnrt, AiS fight to dodge the gallows won, was leaving Chicago in me IR MAII TRIIPK Dnnncn. custody of deputy sheriffs for the BANDITS LOST IN CROWD peared at the detective bureau an after actual experience has shown this fall for an inspection of the the number that must be main tained. Treasury officials explained that while the cost of , maintain ing the whole force will be corn- operation of all his : forces. ; - By that time it is expected: that the decentralized plan ! for prohi bition enforcement generally paratively ' targe, j the expense would he in operation under the would offset many times by the 2 administrators who are to have customs tax that will be collected charge in the continental United on cattle,: agricultural products States. " ' ' -fcdd wther materials now crossing - Appointment of these adminis the border, particularly alohg the trators " is 'expected within i the Montana and North Dakota boun- next two weeks as It is the pur daries without the payment, of pose to have the whole new; ma- duty. - I chlnery begin functioning proper- ' Estimate made by prohibition l1 Septembe I, , ' x authorities are that 3S Per cefat of the ifatoxtcants sold in this FAMILY NOW REUNITED country come in over the .boundar ies and they Believe that. If this MODERN ENOCHj ARDEN HAS -source can he dried up there will I RETURNED AFTER S3 YEARS be that much less work for the en rorceroent units In: the interior. : I PINE GROVE, Colo Aug, 8 Thus far . there has been little (By The Associated Press )Wil strengthening of the patrol on the Ham Rutherford returned to his Mexican border but as soon as the home here early this week to his more urgent", situation presented wife and IbIx children whom, he on the n-arthern' Is taken scare of rhadabahdohd 3S:years ago-IIke attention will be turned to the Rio j a modern Enoch Arden: " urande. ; As is, the case on the Rutherford left I his- wife 4and Canadian line, all of the forces on family In 1892 and until this 'week the southern boundary working to the latter! had regained in Ignor- ance of his whereabouts. Hi$ wife operated the ranch which her hus band started and raised her fami ly. : M' - Todayj ii" Rutherford-1' is old and feeble and his wife is an Invalid but they have taken up life' where it was left off 33 years ago (Continued from page 1) holdup Was in progress and seve ral automobiles drove up. Four of the five men who climbed out of the automobile gave their atten tion to the driver of the mall truck, forcing him to turn over me Key lo tne wire mall cage. The filth acted as a lookout. The driver of the . mail truck was held at pistol point by one of the robbers while three of them pulled the pouches from the truck and transferred them to their ma chine. At a signal the five re serves on the ground leaped Into their automobile which sped to ward the thick traffic at the lower end of Market street several blocks away. Rega, the driver of the truck. drove to the ferry postoffice build ing from which all Incoming mail is distributed, whence mail guards and postal inspectors were rushed to the scene; old workworn man whose Interest in Scott's case was next to that of Scott's family and Scott himself, He was Jacob Maurer, the aged father of Joseph Maurer, the 19 year-old drug .Clerk for whose murder in a holdup Scott was sen tenced to hang, escaping the death penalty twice by a margin of a few hours and finally being found In sane since his conviction. Bitter and unforgiving, the old man recited a story of hardship and privation that has befallen his Curtin, Pennsylvania; John A. Andrew; Massachusetts: , Richard Yates. Illinois; Israel Washburn, Jr., Maine; Samuel J. Kirkwood, Iowa; William Sprague, Rhode Is land; F. II. Plerpont, Virginia; David Todd, Ohio; N. S. Berry, New Hampshire and Austin Blair, MiMn Germany Would Be Slave in Pan-Europe, ts'Said BERLIN Propaganda for 'a United States of Europe, started t and headed by Count Coudenhove Calerghl, has aroused the Ire of the conservative newspaper. Taeg licbe Rundschau, which says la such a union Germany would be accorded the position of a slave. .The ultimate object of four great world powers: Pan-Europe, Great Britain America and Asia, with England as the universal language, is regarded as a myth and the newspaper adds, - "Any Frenchman will 'merely smile dis dainfully at Jbe 'suggestion ithat henceforth he is' to carty en all negotiations In English." " I 'ThV Rundschau asks: ."Where Is that authority in "Europetoday to fuse the" nations together? We Germans though powerless, abso lutely refuse as sons of BUmark to become prt and parcel to a Gaulish hegemony." The Idea that France would agree to a condition of equality with a powerless opponent. Is de rided by the newspaper. Hotel in Which Governors Met Lincoln to Be Razed ALTOQNA, Pa. Efforts are be ing made by local and other his torical societies to mark aoDro- prlately the spot of the historic old Logan House, which will be razed to make way for a new rail road station. It was in a room in the Logan House that the Union war governors, In September, 1S62 met with President Lincoln and pledged to him their faith and sup port. The meeting was informal and private,, no written record of any kind was kept, and newspaper re porters were not present. It was called to take measures for more active support of the government and resulted in the pledge to Lin coln and the Union. .The pledge was signed by 13 governors and endorsed by a number of others not at the conference. Among the' signers were A. G. prevent smnfcgling ' will operate under the collectors of customs. '" ) 1 ; Assistant. Secretary Andrews of r ; f treasury who has general charge $JtCi ot prohibition enforce: as well as ot tne customs service, plans to make a tour along the ' borders sshd over the country . generally MOTOR FUEL DISCOVERED SUBSTITUTE FOR GAS IS DE CLARED MOST EFFICIENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THE dramatic gem ! Miss Griffith's interpretation of this stirring story reaches new heights of pathos and mirrors her in more beauti ful and. appealing scenes than ever before. - SEE 1 if ff NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (By the! Associated Press.) The New York World will say tomorrow that the secrets for manufacturing a motor-fuel far more efficient than gasoline and synthetic wood alcohol have been discovered by a minor government employe from 13 German patents seized during the war- and "turned trver to the chemicsl f onndatjon- six years ago. As a result of this discovery, at least two industries the automo bile industry,- capitalised -at S 2,- 000,000,000, and the. $100,00 0,- 000 wood alcohol industry In this country race a revision in . pro- auction methods. , , ' The patents are also said' to de scribe processes for manufactur ing a steel that Is lighter, strong er and cheaper than that now fMiSlctl .Today of Monday at the i 5 BBO PI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Youll fail in love with thi3 Homey Croze Comedy. VA hilariously human story of a smalMown schoolteacher's quest. for Romance! lliiiililiiil.ili Sixty Laughs : Every! Minute! m 1 i fe- : m msm i i 1 ".'i . . -I'l MM S i 2 w mm 1 II M a JANES CWZE production . - . i ' From the Play , "THE NEST EGG" Scrambled romance OR WHAT HAP PENED WHEN THE . WRONG JOHN SMITH SHOWED.UPIA rollicking ru ral romance by the man who made "The Covered Wagon and "Welcome Home. I ! ! i Comedy News Today Monday -f Tuesday t f : - l - -.vv aj m e ; c- . 1 oday, YO&K J J Y YlA'C ? r Paramotoit rf s . i . , Of II Ilk II 1 i3 rj si . ' J Grand Artists Orchestra! f i- . ' i:i-A Hi !;.-. i- !-! .v. V ; i .. ' ' ! ' ' ... , "J 4 : Jt -i l: ; j - ;!:' J; ! - ! , 1 ';. . ' J . . ; - i ! i' : : ! ; ! ' . .. I ' ! i . - , ; - . '; - " ; . . . S SEieii Kave a Xfiif.stSGt Exiiiatios ' f Iteir yes &y a Vision Specials! : .! iiiinvlri--4? - ' . . ' j 1 . , v. 1 ; TO PARENTS Most defects of vision In children are dis covered by chance, and you riositively should not take a chance witli the eyes of your child. , Faulty vision does retard a youngster's pro- gress in hisgtadreslttd votse yetT Itr may - cause ' a permanent . injury if. not properly cared for. Do not let a foolish prejudice keep you from bringing your children in for an . examination. Please "read our policy. ' l-i ' u..s.. c i ;i! i !! -!! i 'ill i : We reneafcedlv Hear rleonle sav tKev are afraid itf Have their eves or the eyes of their children examined for fear glasses will begiyen when riot afcsiilutely necessary. Foryour protection against Such ! procedure wehave always used the following policy: . ' . k ! ' rT - r-v' .. - .. . ... . - , , - J ! If updii cornpletirig- an examination of the'.eyeaV'glases" are not required or glasses ; now Heirig worn do not need changing, we will immediately inform you of this and a moderate charge.will be j : . . ...V. I - , - j . ' ' i , I maae ror tms service. rnis posiuveiy protecis you, ana permits us to uiarc a tunipcicicAdiuma- tion. A Stu ffluMeto Child X i SPECIAL1 NOTICE We would like to, emphasize the import ance of bringing the young people in right" away. Just before school opens we are always overwhelmed with this work. . - Please help us to render you better service by attendinrr to this early.- We will greatlj-2 appreciate making appointments if possibler . . . . ... . , . 327 Phone c -v t 1 Dr. Lj R. Bbrdette Optometrist r Frames and Mounting lJm cm jGr j Young People 325 State Street; Sakrt, Oregon 1 1