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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1921)
ulation 77w? Weather OBEGOX: Tonight and Satur day rain, moderate to strong south westerly galea. IXM'AL: Traeo rainfall; cloudy; southerly winds; maximum 57, minimum 53, set 54; river 16 feet aud rising. 1120. 6360. ou raa! oalam 1900, -68; 10. 47.177; PO.U J i 181. of Audit Burea" ui jBOCiaiou - Wire. No. 37 h Year jcptt- v ni er nan aratiom 0f Finance t AAA AAA 77111 Ul II ,1 The ministry reaohol the con utmost sum Ger in reparations is nun ft3' . - .. - f NMII1U , Mid in eush and i.iAimaHon IMiuc - from yIJlUttl ,nrLt would thirty years unite. :j h.- (he IH'VVS- .... ...Iirt nlHO 1H .1 ihif the nro- .,t,.iMPfi to the Uarn wlictll- London conference p-lll permit of its nc wan - AMii-hM-:iti(in IIUW vw- counter proposal Gennany abBent- . .i... i hi ion con- March first, the .. i n.i . tL-niihl then i United State.- he untinrr the entente measures such as the Ruhr district, ..14 ha 1.1 I ftli ..- nf (ITS) avors Buying n l. mum Feb. U.-The an tr I'm MR approval hy is ( niiiTT.pn men. alter delibc-r-one hour yesterday r. Cit-..., . . . v "inri, v IMj r . ,. , . n(tlI I , I I - Myers. 13-yer.r-nId newsboy. Hayes HlCe Pftnrr tani (H IUUI, (!,' ' the afternoon. in. ..- . . . . . iwuii was spectators. e rni!"t i.a -i t no i - l dispatehes from .tha' Archhishon i nuanei- to the car- I 1 ir-.tve tor -B. trip iri fit "l""1 steamer ae- Fifty "Film" 11 ! . I ' nr"f,. - . - ..ui.:-. ri, , ,. . " .-.! J half ',h 'XKri,m.nt ttermi ,,- P. vn in Prune week law Pal v.. J p . nelson an Th w adopt Seen In The Crimelight Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 11. Miss Mary B. Neely, star wit ness for the state in the sec ond iriil of Judge William S. McGannon, charged with sec ond degree murder for the al leged killing of Harold C. Kngy, testifying for the state today said Judge McGannon did not kill Kagy and refus ed to answer any questions. Chicago, Feb. 11. Ralph Davis, arrested here yesterday on a charge of embezzling funds of the farm bureau of ewton county, Ind., also faces charges of having murdered his aged father and mother, according to a long distance telephone message received today from Karl Gardner, sheriff, at Kentland, Ind. Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 11. M. M. Veager, alias C. 1!. ICellogg of Twin Fulls, Idaho, who pleaded guilty today to at tempting to defraud the DeMft Nntoinal ban of Salt Lake City of $6000, was sentenced to an Indeterminate term in the state prison. Yeager endeavored to each two f orbed drafts, each for $2800, purporting to be drawn by the Bannock Nation al bank of Pocatello, Idaho, ind payable to himself. Hearst Seeks Injunction On Foreign Loans Court Requested To Restrain Secretary Houston From Fur ther Lending Washington, Feb. 11. Suit for an injunction restraining Secre tary Houston of the treasury re pnrtment from making any further loans to foreign governments was filed in the district supreme court today by counsel for William Ran dolph Hearst, who acted In his ca pacity as a citizen. Justice Hitz brdered Secretary Houston to show cause February 21 why an injunction should not be granted. Besides praying for an injunction to prevent establish ment of any further credits to for eign governments, Mr. Hearst al so seeks to enjoin the secretary from making any further advanc es on credits already established for France, Ttaly, Greece, Czecho slovakia, Liberia and other coun tries. Police Here Catch 2 Men Wanted for Robbery In Albany Police here say that two men who gave their names as Ray Pet erson and Mike nobinvich, arrest ed yesterday by Officers Hayden and Porter, have confessed to hav ing broken into a section house at Albany, and to have stolen a quan tity of valuables. Two chip-diamonds. a ruby, three watehchains. a Safety razor, i pair of kid gloves and two gold pieces were among the things stol en, and local ofticers say that; Peterson and Iloblnvieh had some of the goods on them at the time of their arrest. They are being held In the city jail. Naval Aviators Killed; Practice Flight Is Fatal Washington. Feb. 11. Lieuten ants John Henry Heltz MenKen and John Frederick Wolfer, Unit ed States navy, were killed near Guantanamo, Cuba, yesterday by the wrecking of their airplane I while on a practive flight for ra dio instruction. A dispatch receiv ed today hy the navy department gave no details. Home Brewers Held Innocent of :: Violations of Law i Denver, Colo.. Feb. 11. Unless it can be proved thatthe liquor is , manufactured "for sale or gift" a home brewer cannot be convicted of violating the prohibition laws, criminal Judge George W. Dunn I decided today in a case involving allefreH vlnlailnn nf th nrnh i Mt ln:i Swashes Record: dents Enrolled: 7 er' to Start Monday - Willi No classes are being held at the ra hi"h , . a students, I school today. Monday stu- have aniden,, wi" report and will be gi-en SOI) ' their programs after which they "a- j will be dimissed in order that they is may procure new books needed. ,vej Tuesday the regular work of the -al new semester will commence. thej Mis Constance- Cartwlght of 'bt- Salem sas beer, chosen as a teach- af er in the English department at the hia-h school and will begin her todenrs work Monday. She will fill a ra (2"f Mr cancy created by the resignation of " bel f Miss Rdna Sterling, who resici- I - .in. au .i' ' , sition in Seattle IncreasedTax Upon Personal Property Lost Senate Defeats Bill Lifting Burden of Taxation Borne by Real Estate Real property in Oregon must "'"tmue bearing the mapor ponion uiegons tax burden while per nal property, although full- as 'i"fble as that of real property ount m. to enjoy immun;ty ...xation except to the extent o i5 Per cent of the total burden 1 he senae this morning by a vote t lo to 13 defeated senate bin 15 y Ryan and Vinton requiring the Urtlng of all personal propenv for taxation and making false listings perjury and punishable as such, Oregon farmers and owners' of real estate in the cities and towns f the state are bearing the great burden of taxation at this me t.hi'e hose whose wealth is represented ay bonds, diamonds and other property which is easit,- mm from the eyes of the assessor en-1 joy the protection and privileges of government without contributing toward the maintenance theranf Senator Vinton charged in urging the passage of his bill. This latter class Vinton declared were the wealthy class of the state, who were content to grow richer at the ex pense of their less fortunate fellow citizens. A centaln Portland bank which was advertising foreign bonds to yieiu u per cent on the investment had been unusually active in oppo sition to the measure which would impose a reasonable proportion of tax upon this class of wealth. . cording to Vinton. Every assessor in Oregon was violating his oath of office in re fusing and failing to list personal property for taxation at this time Vinton charged, adding that under Lhe present law there was no pen alty which would cbmpel either the iwner or the assessor to list such property. Bearcats Leave For Week's Tour Of Inland Area Ten men wen taken by Coach Mathews to Portland this afternoon where theBearcais are scheduled lo play a return game again,;; he Multnomah athletic club quintet this evening. The Bearcats trounced the Winged-M aggregation by ho score of 38 to 14 last week in a game played at the armory. According to thep lans of Man ager Toomey, of the Multnomah tlve, he is going to make several shifts In the club team in an ef .01 1 to stop the local aggregation, lthough he made the statement, after the game last Saturday here in Salem, that the Bearcats was the best Kissing team his charges had met this season, and expects a hard nine this evening on the Wluged M floor. The game this evening Is the first game of the Bearcats on their toui Of the Inland Empire. Next .Mon day the Bearcats will meet he Uni versity of Idaho team at Moscow, Tuesdayand Wednesday, Whitman college at Walla Walla will furnish the opposition: Friday and Satur day, the Gonzaga university qum tet of Spokane will clash With the Bearcats. Can't Excuse Bride From Jury Service Cleveland, Feb. 11. "No cause shown." Thus Judge Florence L. Allen, America's only woman Common Pleas Judge, tersely dismissed the plea offered by Mrs. Mildred M. Kails, twenty-three, pretty and a recent bride, when she asked to be excused from serving on the jury to try Robert Mommens for the murder of Henry Thompson last November. "My husband objects," said Mrs. Falls, and Assistant Prosecutor Cassily thought her excuse good, but the JuJge thought differently, and she remained on the panel. Bill Requires Good Penmanship Among Physicians Oregon physicians J- " da- XttZZSZ 12Z ct?3 the disposal of the attorney . Hume bVcome. 'Taw The bill re- genera, who will bring them to Hume oeeomei. .,,., , rhr.l with sedi- -.. mar ,ri si . e'inn.- ten in "plain legible English" ar.l whollv in the English language where' me I "'i- tions. n issued In trlplicat. and shall ae tain the name of the person to whor issued and a ptata. concise ' rtLTeme" of he disease, ailment, deformitv or infirmity for which Z Z -d and the -rimary. direct phy- ' mental" effect sought to be obtained bv the use of such pre- irlpuon. Violation of the pro- mi ii'iii,.. . ,.,in. nf the act woum "e niawr n misdemeanor punishable by a fini of not less th-.n 110 nor more than S50 or imprisonment in the county Jail for not less than 3 days. Send a 10-lb. box of Oregon Prunes to a friend in the east. He will sure come to live where they person who has It's a , to have ' building 1 - -r foreign fruit for heaiui -try your own Oregon I.- e.-cnder. Salem, Oregon, Friday, HON A.8.Fl-mT CHAIRMAN "f PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS COMMITTED Quarter Million Is Appropriated For Chemawa Over a quarter of a million dol lars is to be appropriated by the government for Chemawa Indian school, according to a telegram re-i ceived by the Salem Commercial j club from Senator McNary, yester-j day who stated that the senate had approved of the appropriation. Twenty-five thousand of the sum, is to be useii in general repairs, $40,000 for a heating system and $70,000 for the boys new dormi tory. When informed of the news yes terday. Superintendent Hall, in charge of the instlution, said: "Hundreds of Indian boys and girls who applied for admission at Chemawa this year were refused admission on account of the lack of appropriation and capacity. In spite of this condition the attend ance is larger than at any time in the history of the school, there be ing 700 students, which is 100 more than congress provided for." To remedy this Mr. Hall with the backing of the Salem Commercial club urged that an additional ap propriation be included in the gen eral deficiency bill, which has Just been considered by the senate and reported on so favorably by Sena- "A n.aehine shop containing all kinds of iron working machinery pictures, and house bill 140, mak has Just been installed," said Mr. ng it unlawful to sell tickets to Hall, in speaking of the work of , places of amusement without pro his school. "This together with a 1 viding sufficient seats for all tick foundry, 'which is to be installed. 1 ct holders. provides a splendid means to train House bill 172, introduced by boys for avocation in aooition to the wagon, automobile, blaeksml'h and woodworking departments al ready in full operation. "The boys secure practical and scientific instruction in general agriculture as well as practical n reductive work. These various trades added to the mechanical1 drawing, shoe making, harness making. tailoring, engineering,! plumbing, steam fitting, electrical work and baking, gives plenty ot course for the 350 boys. The 350 girls are give full in struction from an academic stand point as well as actual production domestic art, domestic science', nursing, home making, laundryincr and general housekeeping, as well as BliUlery. The courne of study In all of these subjects embraces i period of three years for what is called p,, -vocational or the tryout period and then four ytars for the vocational. The same refers to the boys. The course extends up to and including the second year high school work with all of the voca i.,,l iMtmiAtlAfi added. It Is done in the same time that it takes the public school student to comn'cte their academic work in the same j grades with the vocation work add-; ed as regards our Indian boys and girls Educators who have investi ..,.a ,h.. norse r,f atudv provided fnrthis Indian school claim it su- perior to any course in vogue. Six Catholics Under Arrest In Mexico City Mexiea City, Feb. 11. Six pron, i e.thni:. . mrwmmtA Tnesdav during a parade in protest against I .. i rt . I u.,,.. ,-.- ..... . , tious utterances Cq pm MaV r'laV aaiem autty jrirtjr Albany Baseball . ... Another indication that athletic relations may be resumed between the Salem high scho an Albany high school was seen in a let er re- ceived from E. A. Hudson, Alban, principal, by Princi gej, J. . C Nelson f Salem today. In which the Al- trur.-.x nrrirpssfrf the desne mm. - - to play Salem. The letter lonows: Your letter In regaro to arrmiB- ing a baseball game between Salem the anniversary by the Edison plo and Albany received. We had pre-: vers an organization composed of iouslv thought of devoting all our tr," inventors associates of 50 years time to track this year instead of ago. baseball. This has not been fully The rdnneors, with their wives decided, however, and we would be fid children gathered early at .-lad tj consider the two dates yoj 'Il'imont. th Edison home :.. ,n v are atil. T . c Pari, and he'. I a I . ' : 1 ri, to make arrangements for basebalL A- will let you know immediately. I hop we shall be able to play you.-, le-m. February 11, 1921 Sidelights of Senate and r ii imin i wy. - i r 1 1 1 1 w r tt t, rt ft. Y congregation Will Whistle Hymns" etc Portland, Me., Feb. 11. Congregational whistling has been introduced into the sere ice of the First Baptist church by the Rev. John H. Thomp son, who has become known here as the "Whistling Parson' The pastor no far has proved himself the champion whistler of his congregation. At a re cent service he invited all who could not sing to Join in whist ling the tunes of the hymns At first there was a feeble response, but a second trial showed that a majority of the audience were expert whistlers and a great volume of melody and harmony was heard above the orchestral .nd vocal music .a 11111 Regulation of Movies Favored By Committee The health and public morals committee of the house decided Thursday night to report unfavor ably on the passage of Represent ative E. N. Hurd's house bill 1 38, making it unlawful to exhibit cer- tain classes of plays or motion RgnresetltatlVeS Childa ant Kletch i er, providing for a board of cen sors for moving pictures, is still I held In committee, .ind -.11 not be ; reported upon until the first of j next week. It is probable, how j ever, that It also will fail to re i ceive a recommendation for pas sage. Buy Cotton And Store It, Advice Offered By Briton London, Feb. 11. The purchase nnd storage of all surplus cotton U advised bv Sir Charles Mucara, the welt known authority on the cotton Industry, as a remedy ior tne ser- ion- situation wnn:n, nr claim, will arise if the threatencl curtail ment of the American cotton area Is carried out Sir Charles has declared that he has received a message from a leading American cotton grower the acreage devoted to cotton is stating that a great curtailment is threatened and that a 50 per cent re.iucuon has been openly advo cated. The message urged, according to Sir Charles, that some immediate action should be taken in order to avert disaster to the world's cotton industry and advocated the calling of a conference of the world's ex perts without delay. At the present time there is an a ute depression in ine wmK ... i,, .... ..ii the tmHIs run- on The American sections of the mills are working only twenty-four hours a week. Tie reoort of wag- reductions in - United States are being .vatched with great interest in. L incashlre where wages ere hiijh- , u , ..,. k. tinrt 1 er man in ra" thus I add considerably to the prtee I of cotton goods Old Friends Aid In Observance of Edison's Birthday West Orange. N. J . Feb. 11. Thomas A. Edison. "4 years old to dse, wa assisted in celebration of meeting. Mrs. EdUon entertalmd t,' women and children wnne j.r. Edison and hi- i.als" as h- a" ! 1 in, talked son- House smiths rM Britain Must Keep Armed to Teeth, Is Belief London, Feb. 11. "Disarma ment is not practicable at t!ie pres ent time. Russia is preparing to fight other countries in the Spring." This was the keynote of a speech delivered at a League of Nations Union meeting at Heywood, Lan cashire, by A. H. Illingworth, the Postmaster-General. "There is also one great power outside the League of Nations and it is going to build a huge navy that will 'beat creation'," added Illingworth, referrring, of course, to the United States. "We will have a deal with this position as best we can. "The outlook is terrifying and It is for us to concentrate our ener gies in order to combat what is in front of us. "We must not, however, lose the substance for the shadow. "Militarism has been destroyed in Europe; the great German mili tary power hns Keen smashed for- ever, but notwithstanding this, we cannoi go in ior disarmament ai the' present time. Speaking on present economic conditions. Illingworth declared that there was a vacuum so far as ;iiit;il was concerned and that England was lucky in being in a position to have raw material. Other countries, he said, had no raw material, but they could do no business with this country becaus. they could not pay. "So long as other countries were poor wc could not expect much trude with them," he concluded. "Hut, notwithstanding this, it must be our constant effort to facilitate the exchange of goods between the nations. By this exrha nge we ca n restore trade, prevent unemploy ment ami restore the exchanges to their normal basis." Mankind Should Thank the Worm London. Feb., 11. The first great colonists of the land, said Professor J. Arthur Thompson during the course of a lecture at the Royal Institute, were worms. Mankind should look back to them with gratitude, because they began with the profitable habit of moving with one end of the body always In front a habit which was the beginning of a more vigorous life and opened up a great process which has resulted In one be ing able to tell one's right hand from one's left. Child and Parrot Share Honors of Ship Fire at Sea Havana, Cuba, Feb. 11. Kitty Rarrett. 8 years old, shared heroic, honors with a jiet parrot in a tale of fif at sea told by passengers landing from the steamship Car lago here yesterday. The little golden-haired girl, who Is a daugh ter of Edward Ware Barrett, a m-wspaper publisher of Birming ham. Ala., refused to enter a life boat until she had brought her parrot from her stateroom. Her insistent demand that the bird be rescued calmed something ap proaehing s panic. Frightened men and women . , , ...,i,... f -" - ' pet. When the steward brought the parrot, he also announced that the fire, caused by an overheated motor, had been brought under ;ontred. Man Missed Church Once in 48 Years Haverhill, Mass. Feb II. An drew E. Fsy has probably been to church more times than any living person in Haverhill. After forty eight years ef continual service as sexton oibt. James cnurcn ne nan . reurp'i. ray b rtcura m a rtrnmi r- one for falthfulne- to dutyj " 1 a eervice at tne cnurcn on Munuays I. VS. House Passes Soldier Bonus and Loan Proposal Without Contrary Vote Amended Bill as Passed Provides Cash Re ward of $15 oer Month for Service Terms, or Long Time Loan; Funds to Be Derived from $30,000,000 Bond Issue Fifty-eight members of the house of representatives two members being absent voted this morning to pass the soldiers.' bonus and loan bill, designated as House Bill 203F introduced by the soldier delegation in the house, Leonard, Johnston, Hammond, Marsh, North, Wells and Korell, in con junction with Senators Bell and The bill as amended reduces the iriginally proposed $25 cah bonus to $15 for each month in service. Service men who are temporarily absent from the state are protected in their rights to participate in the bonus, and provision is made that persons are not to receive both slate and Federal bonuses. The ioan proposal permits loans to serv Ive men to an amount not to ex ceed 73 per cent of the appraised valution of the property. Such loans are to be repaid n install ments of six per cent anually of the total amount borrowed. Referendum provided. The house followed Its action in passing the bill by adoptln.; house Joint resolution 12, authorizing the placing on the ballot at the next general or special election of the proposal to creat a fund of $.50, -000,000 to be known as the "world war veterans' loana nd bonus fund" Legislators Admit Oil Octupus Stronger Than State; Vote Test Repeal That old friend of the Oregon motorist fifty six degrees specific gravity found only two friends Senators Bell and Jones both of Lane county when it put its head on the execution block in the sen ate chamber this morning. Sena tor Hare's bill repealing the grav ity test for gasoline sold In Ore gon was passed by the upper house by a vote of 26 to 2 with two member3 absent. The bill makes ' no nroVsion for a test In substltu- tlon for the specific gravity test. which, in view of Oregon's past I experience, Hare contended, would w - mere waste of effort. It has been proven." Hare de- clared, "that the Standard Oil com pany is bigger and more powerful than the state of Oregon. Test or. no test we are compelled to take j the grade of gasoline which this company and Its competitors have to offer us or go without gasoline j entirely. To keep this law on our statute books, or to substitute any other test, will only serve to ' 7 Organizations Here ; Join to Give Program On Lincoln s Birthday Buggy and Machine Collide Today; Two Automobiles Crash Two automobiles were damaged in one crash, and a horse-drawn buggy was damaged in another smashup here today. Q. H. Orabennorst, 1666 Fir street, collided with a car piloted by S. R. Pearson, 280 Richmond street, at the corner of 23rd and State streets. Orabenhorst was driving east on State and pearson was moving north on 23rd. Nobody wus injured. A buggy In which Mrs. Kate Hart. 1789 S. Commercial street, was riding, was damaged when It was struck by an automobile driv en by C. O. Thomas, at the corner of Court and Front streets Nobody was hurt. Irrigation Bonds of Medford Project Go to Spokane Man Spokane. Wash. Feb. II. Pur chase by Patrick Welch of this city of a $1, 250.000 Issue of M'd ford, Oreijon, irrigation district bonds became known here today. Mr. Welch is head of the Rogue River Vallev Ci.nal oompany. which holds the cgntraol for the construction of the project Th'' purchase prlr was an , . ... j . , , i nnuncen iih 9jy anu lot- mmun i-, six percent interest. I Solons to Witness I Incorporation of Fair Association The senate and house will meet in joint session this afternoon ro witness the filing of the artb i, ,,f Incorporation of the Highways and Elec ileal Expitlon to be held In Portland in 1925 and fo memor.H1 Ise congress to invite the nations of the world top artlcipate In the ex Irosltion. The Joint session was ar ranged and under a concurr,- it resolution Introduced by Jsenator Jow,,,h ;ind nrt0pted under sus pension of rule. Next week Is Oregon's Prune w Neat week Prune week- v -" Price Three tola Norblad. to meet the payment of the bouun provided for In the funds (or loans. bill and for IRREGULARITY IN REPORT DELAYS HOUSE ACTION OJT INTERIM CERTIFICATE Hil l. Unable to explain how senat bill (SO. regulating the issuanc of interim certificates by bond houses, came forth with a report from the judiciary committee when the rec ords showed the bill referred to the revision of laws committee, which has had the subject under consider ation since the legislature convert ed, the comlnitteo's report was laid on the table pending lnvcstigacljn. Korell of Multnomah charge that the records had been mutl lated and that the measure had no business In the Judiciary commit tee. The bill in questlftn was a sub stitute for H. B. 77 and covered the same subject. make us more ridiculous tnan w have already been made through, the manipulations of this corpora tion which holds Oregon at Itau mercy." Senator Banks, although declar ing that It was "a sad commentary on our system of government tot admit that the Standard Oil com pany is greater thun the state ot Oregon" admitted that such seem ed to be the case and tupportadl the repeal of the gravity teat. Senator Strnyer stated that cor respondence with the authorltfea in practically every state In th union revealed the fact that aim!' lar conditions existed throughout: the nation. Practically every oftt olal admitted the need of some teat, for gasoline, he explained, but recognized the futility of attempt ing to dictate to the oil compan ies. All he wanted to do wa t forget the fiasco of last summsr when Oregon had been compelled!, to feed from the hand of the gas oline producers. All Saleru, or that portion of It which can leave Its work, will be present at a mass meeting to be. held at the armory here tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to partici pate In a program In honor ot tar 112th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The program, which hua an nounced this afternoon, will be given under the auspices of acvrn prominent patriotic organizations, tho O. A. It., the W. R. C. the Ladles of the U. A. ft., Ll. ot It . 8. of V.'s, 8. W. V.'s and A. O. The public is Invited to be pres ' ent, it was announced by the post, commander of Sedgwick post. (I A. R., who will preside at i meeting. The program follows: opening Song "America", Kev. II. N. Aldrlch. Prayer, Rev. H. N. Aldrlch. Holo, Mrs. F. L. Waters. Lincoln, "The Man," Rev. C. H. Powell. Music, Pupils of tho Richmond School. A Recitation, Miss Clara Howard. Lincoln, "The Emancipator." Judge (leu. M. Brown. Solo, Miss iertrudi' Aldrlch. The Saying of Lincoln. Master Nor man Alexander. The Mother of Lincoln, Master Al fred Montgomery. bhfcWhh Ills Influence Over This Cent ration. (M. Ceo. N. Whttr. Song The Americans Come, Mis May Smltt. A reading, Mrs :') V Thump Music. Daughters '1 li" Revolu - Uon- Lineolns Cettysburg A Id i ess. Her- The Star Spangled Banner Led by Rev. Aldrlch. Benediction, Rev. Laughridge. Salem Man's Auto Stolen, Recovered A few hours after I B Welch of this city had reported his automo bile stolen from in front of flk I'.i'-wer drug stor Court and Lib erty streets, renterday. office-re Vlc I ,r and White found the machine on Front street near the Oregon Elcc'ric tracks. Police had notified Portland Eugene of the theft. When the car w.aa located. It was found that twe tilea and 'o rlm had b-e uokra 1 v the thleveet