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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)
- -THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27. 101 oooes STHIISEBSB want, briefly summarized. Is this: . Inactment of a federal statute recognizing, defining and protect ing the grating rights- upon na tional forests. The allotment of grazing privileges on an area r th at the community grazing now In force and give the permittee sole Seattle police force If zfreiolutlon made today by Chief of Police Severyne ! U acepted by the civil service board. Severyri" anno- -"-5nt fol- the drowning of Edytbe O'Connell in Lake Washington here early today," ia which it was developed that Patrolman Ralph Ozura was ; CILjIIDSM present tut unable to help b- j iTwed. a; police InrcttlgaUon of cause he couu not swim. Improved ;; Lines," -All Steel r- j n it , ry j (i iv'toicaea io bis trim un mi Federal POIlCieS ShOyld Be right to determine Its carrying cal ooaies ana -uarger; tsraKes : Are Now Used "'V Relegated, Conference paclty so long as he does nothing detrimental to the public good. Has Decided crr.:c:r c?ATrr:L!i, sal-ii, o?.i:go:t FOMLIM 1J . Body chances and! chassis re finements more pronounced than any , made since, thtf adoption of the model .T-, .chassis, are an nounced here .today by .the' Ford Motor , company There' will - be no, advance In price. , It also Is stated. ' , ;- :- - Outstanding features of the Im provements in both open and en closed types are lower, all-steel bodies on a lowered chassis, com plete new design In most body types, a change; from black to color In closed cars, larger lower fenders, newly designed seats and larger, , more powerful brakes, v Longer lines, i effected through higher'"' radiator j and re-designed cowl ' and bodies are apparent in all the - improved Ford cars, but are especially pronounced In the open. types.' .Wide crown fenders hung close to the wheels contrib ute" to Ihe general effect of low ness and smartness. . - j , While runabout and touring car remain in black, 'the closed bodies are finished in j harmonic I color schemes, enhanced by nickel radi ators. I The coupe and tudor bod ies are finished in deep channel green, .while thfe Fordor is rich Windsor maroon.' Greater comfort Is provided for - driver and passengers in both open aud closed cars by larger compart ments, ' more'' deeply cushioned seats 'and greater leg room. Many new ' conveniences are al so Incorporated j In ihe improved cars. .5- In the runabout, touring, coupe and tudor, the gasoline tank is under . the ; bowl and i filled through' an . Ingeniously located filler cap completely hidden from sight by a cover similar in appear ance 10 a cowi venuiaior. cine piece 'windshield and narrowed pillars in the tudor and coupe of fer . the driver greatly increased visibility and improved ventila tion. . ! -- Driving comfort , is materially Increased by lower seats, scientifi- ' -trf auawv ;WVA . S lowered steering wheel. Brake and clutch: pedals are wider and mpre conveniently spaced. I four doors are now provided j on the touring car and two on the umuvm, wining nie onT" o take his place from ihe left side 1 of the car.' Curtains, held secure by rods,' open with the doors. cal changes are the ' Improved brakes. The transmission brake drum and bands have been con : alderably increased in size'rVhlch - oovo luo .iuoi urB nuner ana more positive action,"' as well as v., ? :; .v: -.'' --::. t 5- 4. viS-T." - : 5 BRIBERY NOW CHARGED " Uxrpsnallj severe -weather conditions znaj force the MacMillanfArctic, expedition to' abandon Its major purpose "of flying this year over U rosea polar sea to search 'of an unknown continent. .The explorer! base ahip'owdoin, Is seen in an improvised dry-dockr at 1 Hopedale; Labrador where It was forced to pause for repairs on Its way to Greenland. -Attop Dr. Walter . N. Kocls. naturalist,; is seen at work collecting data on Arctic birds. Regardless of whether, the expedition achieves its major object, it is certain to brtajr back conch important new; sclentie information. 1 TO IT 8 ilEiffi SUITED Public Service, Commission to Probe Charges and Service This Month General, Markets Portland Dairy Exchange PORTLAND, Aug. 26. Butter, extras 50c; standards 48c; prime firsts 46c; firsts 45c. Eggs Extras 40c; firsts 37c; pullets 34cl current receipts 30. The public service commission has scheduled several hearings for Salem and Portland in connection with an investigation Into . rates and : service of the Interurban Stage company, and ' the Coast Auo , Lines, ; the Portland! Tilla mook line and the line 'between Portland and Albany. Hearings start August 28' and end October 5, and are as follows: i j Aoe. 28. PTtlnd ADT)Ilcmtioii t Iho city of Portlind for grade creating. Awr. ZS. Fertlaad 'iaTestintMm -of rate - and kerricA ot Oregon lioea. Sat. 29.- Portland Isveatigation - of tha Portland-Hillaboro-iIcMinnille iti 8pt. 3, Lafayette Petition for grade longer life." The' reaV whl r.mlileroRinr. - ifnm. . ''.".' ii'.i t..:i..l ' Hvt. 4. 'Amity Investigation, f the 1" - 4'cr "uu u, f I Amity Mutual Telepbon. compaay rate wi seti-enercizine tyoe v mi temoe. i Cord tires are now standard equipment on all, Vord cars. of UH ra iffTflS SB . 'a wis explained, pebj STATEMENT MADE this policy of sec-l ' . , FRKXCK AND ENGLISH XKGO- TIATIOXS ARE ItELEVAXT . No Information Given Out; . Policy " of f Censorship " Solidly Maintained BUCKEYE. LAKE, Ohio, Aug. 26. (By Associated Press). Of ficials of the Ku v Klux Klan rlampcd a" tight -censorship today on Information concerning the na tional meeting of grand dragons and titans, being held here follow ing; publication of several news I'aper articles obtained from per sons attending the meetings., One article told of an address by H, K. Ramsey of Kansas City, an imperiar officer. In which he denounced the practice of klans mea appearing unmasked in pub- He.' - .v..--.;, : ! ; , 1Today'a move, la in line with recy which will be pursued in the future. Any one outside of the imperial kladd whoglves out in formation concerning the meeting wU be banished from the order. After today's Imeetlng Ramsey issued the following statement: "' "At the opening of today's ses sion of the annual meeting of grand dragons and grffnd titans f the knlshts of the Kb' Klux Klan, a number of 'vigorous ob jections were Voiced against; indis criminate dissemination of pub licity of the. proceedings tof the meetings ' A rceotutldn was'lntro dacVd and unanm'oasly'adopred that 'the chairman, the Imperial Vladd, and he only, be designated td give but information for publi cation, and further' that should any member of rhe body violate " the' stipulation of this' resolution proceedings be instituted immedi ately for his banishment.. "The imperial kladd stated that other tharr giving out the; above ; action he has nothing to say for publication." - . This wai handed the reporters by the sergeunt kt arms of the meeting. Today's program showed tha t . the meeting discussed , question of how f obviate reflec tions updn proteBiant ministers In motion pictures and how to better obtain the aid of protestant minis ters : la-'f!:rttrriog,' tha "rellgloua ' Sept. 8, Chicago Application Western Hoads lsereaaa rates.' Sept. V. Talent Hearing of t petition for grade crossing. " , Sept. f, Medford Hearing '"of; pro poaed snspension of the Medford loggias railroad. -i ---..-'--'.- , ; ' .- feept. 10. 8alem Inrestigation of Whittle , Transfer - A Storage company. Sept. 14, Salem Investigation of How ard k Grimes. " V: '. - Sept. 14, Salem Investigation of Uillsboro Transfer" company. .1 Sept. 14, Salem Investigation of Corst 4 King. - - -.- : - 8ept. 15. 8alem Investigation of In ternrban Stage company . Sept. 13, Salem Investigation of Coast Auto Line. . Sept. 16. Salem Investigation of Port- la nd Sewberg-iieMinnville-Tillamooti Stage Line. . . i i - Sept.- 16, Ralera Investigation of Port land-Salera-Albany Stage Line.: Sept. 17. The Dalles Investigation of rates and charge of the ureal Southern railroad. ' r i ' . Seiit. IT.' Quinton Petition to close Qnintoa railroad station.'- i i . Oct.- S, Portland -Application i of Ore gon. California & Kastern for ! certificate of public convenience and necessity Oct. 5, Portland Application of the Oregon Trunk railroad for a .certificate of nnbhc convenience and necessity. Oct. 5, Portland Application of the C. P. R- K. company for s certificate of pnblie convenience and: public necessity Oct. S. Portland Application of 'the Southern Pacific company to .purchase stock of the . Ncvsda-t alifonjI-Orert railroad, Oct. 3, Portland Application, of the Southern Pacific railroad to purchsae stock of the Oregon-California fcastera railroad Portland Grain Futuies PORTLAND, Aug. 26. Wheat, hard white, DS. Baart, August, September SI. 5f; October SI. 53; soft white, August SI. 53; Septem ber $1.52; October S 1.51; West ern white. August, September $1.52; October $1.51. Hard win ter, August, September, October, $1.50. Northern spring, August, September $1.51; October .$1.50. Western red, August, September $1.48; October $1.45; BBB hard white. August, September, Octo ber $1.56. ; - ' Oats No; 2, 36-iJound white feed, August, September, October 29; No. 2, 38-pound gray, Aug ust,, September,. October $28. Barley No. 2, 46-pound. Aug ust, September, October $32. No 2. 44-pound, August, September, October $31. PAHIS;: Aug. 26. M. Cattlanx's conversations with Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the exchequer, at London concerning France's debt to Great Britain are regarded in cabinet circles' here as profoundly relevant to thef orth coming "negotiations at Washinis ton respecting the: French debt to the United: States. 31. CaiUaux's ideas blive beep gradually dvelop- mg into, jwo : convictions: v irst. the- settlements with the rnlt.d States and Great Britain'.-when made must be i;rioriti?s upon French reeources,:now that north em France is nearly restored; and second,, that France can have no other policy ' than to place the UnltedJ-States : and .Great : Britain upon precisely the same basis. Both are . friendly , creditors each , is entitled to Its share in al that France can pay, and the Brit ish fo&hs?: although; "madi'' before thosqi by'the waited b'tates, can not bo eonsidcred as a first-lien As the: two loans total nearly the the i MmV' the. payments .to epeu couji try must correspond also.: ; Mill run Standard, August, September, October $31. Portland Hay Market PORTLAND, Aug. 26. Buying prices, valley timothy $18 $19; do eastern Oregon, $21 $24.59; alfalfa : $19; clover $16.50; oat hay $15.50; cheat $15; oat and retch $16.50; straw $7.50$S per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. ' ' . STKIKK rOXFEREXCE HELI PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27- John L, Lewis, president of the United Mine. Workers of Amert, returned to his hotel headquarters here early this morning and Im mediately went into -conference with John H. Uhl, chairman of the citizens "no-strike" committee of northeastern Pennsylvania. ' ' ' HANGING POSTPONED ! ; VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 26.--The execution of Owen B. Baker and . Harry Sowash. sentenced Ho hang September 4 for the slayins of Captain W. G. Gillis and son in a hijack raid last fall, will be postponed,' W. D. Carter, deputy attorney general of British Co lumbia, declared tonight. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 26. (By Associated Press.) Stabiliza tion of the livestock Industry through elimination of the inse curity and uncertainty resulting from, federal policies on the pub lic lands, with some suggestions as to what will and -what will not work to this end, was urged upon the senate committee on public lands and surveys by spokesmen for a Joint conference of cattle and wool men representing these interests in 11 western states at a hearing before the senate subcom mittee here today. Senators R. N. Stanfleld of Ore gon, committee cnairman ana Ralph H. Cameron of -Arizona. John B. Kendrkk of Wyoming and Taskar L. Oddie of Nevada," mem bers, composed the official body before which was ' adduced testi mony prepared by the livestock In terests in support of their urgent plea that the public Unas question af it affects' this Industry be set tled finally and fairly alter more than 20 years of ' uncertain and variant 'policies. Frank J. Hagen barth, president of the National Wool Growers' association - Fred H. Blxby; president of tbe. Ameii can National Livestock association and -F. R. Marshall,- secretary to the National Wool Growers' asso ciation were the 'witnesses beard. The case presented today was from the viewpoint of these na tional organizations and came as a climatic interlude to the senate committee's hearing now in pro gress In the several public land states. " ' ; - ', ; ' ',' Presentation : of the case as viewed by western livestock bodies Speaking through their national organizations ' was divided with President Hagenbarth discussing the joint resolution on national forests and President Bixbey tak ing up the resolution on public do main, both adopted at Tuesday's session Of the Joint conference while Mr. Marshall closed the testimony witn an . offering of statistical data and an able argu ment against continuation of the present ' bureaucratic system oi public land administration. His torically the point was made that there is no foundation In law for assessment of a grazing fee against livestock ranging the national for ests; that the forest service was created primarily tor the conserva tion of timber and water resources and that the sale of "grass" on national forests. was an assump tion of bureaucratic dominion. What the livestock Interests DENTIST, ON TRIAL, ACCUSED OF OFFERING MOXEY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. (By Associated Press). Two state witnesses at the trial or Dr. Thom as Young, a dentist, charged with suffocating his wife and placing her body beneath a cistern bot tom, testified here late today that the accused man approached them with offers of money it they would offer false testimony at an alienation of affections suit which he Intended to bring against the slain woman's father. - The state contended that Dr. Young Intended to institute the suit against Frank W. Hunt, fa ther ct Grace Grogan Young, the victim, to "cover up" her disap pearance on February 21 last when he Is charged with having killed her with a lethal gas.. Mints Carson, an acquaintance of the dentist, and Dr? Howard II. Bold, former dental assistant of Dr. Young, declared on the wit ness stand that about eight weeks after the woman's disappearance pr. Young came to them separ ately and told them that his wife left after a quarrel with him. He outlined to them, they said, that he intended to file an alienation of affections suit against him for $100,000 and offered each $500 it they would testify at the subse quent hearing on the suit that they had seen Mrs. Young la flight from her husband, aided by her father. They both declined the offer, they said. SWIMMING IS ADVOCATED . -1 . POLICEMEN SHOULD ItK ABLE ' TO SWLM, CHIEF SAYS SEATTLE, Aug. 26. Profici ency In swimming may be added to the accomplishments required of candidates for positions on the If you could sec the great sheaves of leaf larti an'd rich back fals from which TUd Ro?e. LartJ is re fined, ypu would understand why ths popular shortening, gives cooking that good, old-fashioned richness. of flavoro - - Keep a pail of Wild Rose Lard In your cooler rpady to bake flakyKrrusted pies, biscuits, and fine-flavored bread. . Use it for economical deep fat frying. You can buy it also in convenient one-pound cartons. You will find viip nosfK yrT9i V.l.umi 5f Perfect Shortening for. Every Vurpote i - ' FRYF8 MEAT GUIDE la an InvaJsable aW to the so actio out ting or all maata and contains mora than 100 tseUd recipes. Send 2a fer postage to Frye A Co. Seattle.' " ' " rWhat Doctors : Know Tk m M wnamM a v.a About Washing disease germs from clothes Mothers of babies, especially, Should read every word of this 2: aW s. , ....,r Hill i nnn- n lJQW Leather as well as. that of domestic animals, . qu.te generally used by manufacturers of Hand Luggage rrn n CKl ASllgQuGu Leather is largely, used in "best grade" Hand Bags This store invites you today to visit its Trunk and Hand Luggage department, promising quality goods at 1 ' DDCED PRICE Medford- Ash pre-cooling fruit warehouse for 100' cars" will cost $250,000, ' ! ..." " f Mia , a r y rt 1.1 , Furniture . Wall Paper . Pictures ' ' 179 North Commercial SU Salem, Oregon J At i- ' Li-Ht-n to This Mttllcal Advice Now the wrll-known Jour nal of thn fnedlral profr sion, .nrilH M:iICO,- prp rlaims HclentJfir fcts about jwrmtLng 'Infection from your clo4hcs. We quote here from an clitorUl In "Tlie 3IEIMCO"' ntithtl "WaahlnR piMeaHCS Amy." ' Kvrrjr wovl bean th htamp of scientific iuxl , leal anthority: "There Is no comrAerrlal agency actually preventing: disease like the present-day laundry. . "Our present day laundry begins its health crusade at the start. 'II does-not pol lute water, supplies. The laundry scientifically re moves all dirt and painlessly causes bugs to. expire. Xo'w Clothm (ict Nino TVtKha "Laundries don't start the white things through a few gallons of warm water and j then successively run every other bit of Boiled clothln? through the same solution. No hofne laundry Invention has ever evolved which solved the problem of pro-' ducing lots. of hot water for the' tired housewife without' making extra work. ' "The laborer's .underwear and Aunt' Lucy's brassier both come home from the laundry clean - and sweet. They arc not only clean, white and sweet, but TIIK A UK HtACTICAIXV AS 8TKIULK AS TUB btK. CKO.V8 WY Getting the , ' Gel nu "When people remark . that laundries do not 'clein,- they ppcak unthinkingly. Laundries clan and in addition-they kill millions .of organisms that resist the tepid water of tub washing atd flabby basement suds.: "Without laundries, every large city In the country would be constantly In the throes of epidemics of con tagious skin diseases. What part the laundry plays In the prevention of all communicable diseases Is hard to 'estimate. However, THKSK DISKAsKS IIA... TAKEN' A lKrilKI HI, I'M I SINCE TIIK KI'IIKAD OF TIfK STKAM UUXDIlY Money - Saving Prices t - U WKT - WASH Save far more work thaa ! rlcrtrlc wawther, artnal i ly at If- cat. Kvery thins; wck-ntiru-ally iIie) with fHtrewt of : materia Is, and returned - ! alfgtitfjr- dainp. jut ; rlgtit for IroaJns;. SO ' poumla or leas, T."c. 4 j rents rrh atMltlonal ponmL el ' " THKIPT KKItVHI 1 Hnjne n VrtWaili e i, rt-pt all flat pieren Iron : otl, 0 pounds or lei, . ! XX rent, o rents each ad'llllonal pound.. a. iu)L(.ii iitv v i a t plerc; Ironetl, rvefy , thing dry and required '; atarrhing tl o n-r. T ; pounds or 1cm 6.V. 0 mitM each additional pound. ' ' 4. FINISH Kl HKmiCB Eirrj-thlnjf roroplete- ly wahnL, aod Ironed renily for u.e. C "harped for by the plerr. ' ' ."5. UK - Lt'AK II A X O IiatNI.NU We irwln t tain", an eapert hand- Ironer. Her work ran ! not be aurpa.MeI any ! wliere. Fflccs are very reavtonable. "Xo Highbrow Idea" "It is no highbrow Idea to have a laundry wash your towels and your Intimate things. They go smack dab against your skin and they should be as near sterilo as they are free of dirt." Laandry Strjx liackarbo "The modern Isundry has stopped millions cf female backaches. It has prevented thousands of divorces, and it has brought content and. smiles to' thousands of homes. "Monday It no longer a hell to millions of a amen." This Week Why Xot Yon? Salem women by the h no il red have ended wah-day drwdgery They have learn ed that laundry methods have rhawgeT- that Inven tion 'ha given im BW1M-, rh Inert w hich aucSto frlc--. tlon no . nibbing no rhaaee for wear and tear. They've learned that our rhenitst.", after yearn of tos Mant effort, have produced f or u entire new forwiala, -eaier on clothes tltata home method. They have' lea r ' ed'tliat all delicate piece-i are band-waahed ty expert fpeclalUts. ' And ik they have turned from woman's hardeat drudgery to the more alen tlfle lev-epriu.lve 'laandry M-rvlee. " They a"1! " cou leaa thaa mm electrle machine la the home. TM va4ly Im proeI nev laundry aervree ii winning ui new customers every wrek. - Why not Join these other Halem women ' la freedom from hack-breaklnc labor? Jot (hone 163. Go and do it now. '- ss "x - ........ 7 BROADWAY 1 t 4 i