The Monmouth herald., December 14, 1923, Page Page 2, Image 2

U
P a r* 2
THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R
B. K ellogg of M in n eso ta to be a m ­
b a ss a d o r to G re a t B rita in , w ere aen t
to th e s e n a te M onday by P re s id e n t
C oolidge.
I K dw ard P. F a rle y of Illin o is, Fred-
I c rick I. T h o m p so n of A lab am a , and
!i»*rt K H a n e y of O reg o n if 'T t nom ln
feted to be m e m b e rs of th e sh ip p in g
b o ard .
O th e rs n o m in a te d w e re :
R ic h a rd
M. T o b in o f C a lifo rn ia , to be m in is te r
to T h e N e th e rla n d s ; F ra n k McMan-
am y of W a sh in g to n . D. C., a n d M ark
W. P o tte r o f N ew Y ork, to be m em
b e rs of th e in te r s ta te c o m m e rc e co m ­
m issio n , a n d G eo rg e R. J a m e s of T e n ­
n e ss e e a n d E d w a rd H. C u n n in g h a m of
Iowa, to be m e m b e rs of th e fe d e ra l
re s e rv e b o ard .
R e c e iv e rs o f p u b lic m o n ey s in clu d ed
G eorge M. L ove o f V ale, O re. R e g is­
tr a r s o f la n d o ffic e s Included H . A.
C anady, R o se b u rg . O r.; W a lte r L.
Tooze S r., o f S alem , O r.; F ra n k A.
Boyle, A n ch o rag e, A lask a, a n d F ra n k
E. V ug h an , V an co u v er, W ash ,
TAX REDUCTION
HELD NECESSARY
_
President
f
S
Objection tc^ Sol*
dier Bonus Gene Into
In Detail.
W ash in g to n , D. C.— P re s id e n t CooF
ldge M onday s e n t to co n g re ss th e fed ­
e ra l b udget for th e fisc a l y e a r b eg in ­
n in g Ju ly 1, 1924. p ro v id in g fo r g o v ­
e rn m e n ta l e x p e n d itu re s a g g re g a tin g
13.298,080,444, m ore th a n a q u a r te r of
a billion d o lla rs le ss th a n th e to ta l to
be expended d u rin g th e p re s e n t fiscal
year.
A ccom panying th e b ud g et w as a sp e ­
cial m essag e d ea lin g in d e ta il w ith
th e p re s id e n t's o p p o sitio n to th e so l­
d ie rs’ bonus and giv in g h is re a s o n s
for th e a d m in is tra tio n ’s firm sta n d fo r
an im m ed iate and sw eep in g re d u c tio n
af fed eral tax es.
T h e p re sid e n t h eld th e " s o ld ie r bo­ ROAD LEGISLATION
IS AIM
nus' to be a block in th e p a th o f all
:ax re lie f and not a ‘‘p ro p e r o b lig a ­ W e s t e r n D e l e g a t i o n s C o n f e r in W a s h ­
in gton , D. C.
tion” to v eteran s.
W
a
sh
in
g
to
n
, D. C.— M e a su re s fo r e x ­
"I q u e stio n if th e r e is a n y so u n d
tr a n s c o n tin e n ta l
h ig h w a y
reason for such a m e a s u re ,” h e said p e d itin g
c
o
n
stru
c
tio
n
w
ere
c
o
n
sid
e
re
d
a
t a con­
:n his m essage. T h e tim e h a s com e,
ae said, to s h a re th e b e n e fits of gov fe re n c e h e re M onday o f c o n g re ssio n a l
rrn m e n ta l econom ies, p a st a n d in d e le g a tio n s fro m e ig h t p u b lic la n d
p rospect, w ith th e p eople, by re d u c in g s ta te s of th e w est. T h e ch ie f p ro p o s­
als ta k e n up In clu d ed a ss u m p tio n by
¡he tax burden.
R igorous a d h e re n c e by c o n g re s s to th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t of th e e n tire
budget e s tim a te s w ill p e rm it Im m edi- co st of su ch c o n s tru c tio n th ro u g h p u b ­
ite an d c o n tin u in g re lie f ; e n a c tm e n t lic la n d s an d th e lo w e rin g o f c o n s tru c ­
if e x tra o rd in a ry a p p ro p ria tio n m e a s ­ tion s ta n d a rd s a s now p re s c rib e d In
ures not c o n te m p la te d in th e b u d g et th e fe d e ra l aid a c t.
T h e se m e a s u re s w e re o u tlin e d to
will d e fe a t it, Mr. C oolidge d e c la re d .
P
re
s id e n t C oolidge by C h a irm a n T oy
A su rp lu s of f39S.681.634 in th e gov-
» rn m e n t's fin an cial o p e ra tio n s fo r th e of th e C a lifo rn ia s ta te h ig h w ay co m ­
b e x t fisc al y e a r w as e s tim a te d a s m ission a n d C h a irm a n D uby of th e
com pared w ith an e s tim a te d s u rp lu s O regon co m m issio n , w ho sa id th e
Of (329.639,624 th is y e a r a n d an a c tu a l p re sid e n t e x p re s se d in te re s t in th e
lu rp lu s of (309,657,460 in th e fisc a l proposal.
y e a r w hich ended J u n e 30, 1923.
T h e se fig u res, Mr. C oolidge to ld c o n ­
g re ss, " c e rta in ly Ju stify th e view th a t
we can sta n d a re d u c tio n In o u r o rd i­
n a ry re c e ip ts an d still a c h ie v e a bal-
fenced b u d g et.”
000 NOMINATIONS
ARE SENT TO SENATE
W a sh in g to n , D. C.— M ore th a n 2000
o m ln u tlo n s, in clu d in g th a t of F ra n k
BUT COST GREATER
OUR GREETING
AND WISH
l^ ree wis€ mcn *ode on diat ^ rst Christ-
I JK j i j maa 10 find the manger-cradled Babe o f Bethle-
hem, they bore gifts on their saddle bows; gifts
of gold, frankincense and myrrh. And so the
spirit of Christmas giving crept into the world’s heart.
The injunction was to go into the highways and
byways and seek out the poor and distressed, the
humble and afflicted, the ragged children and the out­
casts and the aged, and in the name of Him who was
born on Christmas day, carry some sunshine into their
lives. Give unto the poor and afflicted and your hearts
shall glow with that peace which passeth understanding.
The two dominant characteristics of the Christmas
season are kindness,expressed by good will toward men,
and the inward joy wrought by kind acts, and sug­
gested by pence on earth. “ The earth has grown old
with its burden of care, but at Christmas it always is
young,” and with each recurring Yuletide we like to
think of the spiritual blessings brought to the children
of men on that first Christmas.
O ur greeting to you is one of kindness in return
for the good will you have displayed toward us. O ur
wish is that you may be filled with the fresh, clean joys
of the season and receive a liberal endowment of that
spirit which at this time rises like a mighty flood over
world.
But
Expenditures $9.405 000
Greater.
W ash in g to n , D. C — W ith 7260 few er
p en sio n e rs on th e g o v e rn m e n t ro lls
W h e s t S t a b i l i s i n g C o r p o r a t i o n U rge d .
W ash in g to n . D. C.—C reatio n of a
w heat stab ilix atio n co rp o ratio n w ith
x ca p ita l sto ck of 1300,000.000 w ould
be a u th o rise d u n d e r a bill in tro d u ced
by S e n a to r G ooding, republican. Idaho.
MEXICAN REBELS
CAPTURE JALAPA
CHICAG0 WITHDRAWS BID
w aen th e w ing of a tr a in in g p la n e lr.
w hich th e y w ore fly in g c o llap sed and
th e m a ch in e p lu n g ed 500 fe e t to th e
{round.
A m e ric a n W o r k e r s ’ V isio n
tig h t n eeu s m tn ê n atio n s In dustry.
V era C ruz.— Ja la p a , ca p ita l of the
s ta te of V era Cruz, fell in to th e han d s
of beselging re v o lu tio n ary forces S a t­
u rd a y evening. T he reb els took 200
p riso n ers, am ong th em G eneral Ber-
langa, Colonel M ayer and th e provi­
sio n al g o vernor, A ngel C asarin.
T h e P u b l ish e r s
w a r w idow s, 63,393 S p a n ish w a r v e t­
e ra n s an d 13,167 S p a n is h w ar w idow s.
T h e re a re y et on th e p e n sio n ro ll 49
so ld ie rs o f th e M exican w ar a n d 40
w idow s w h o se h u s b a n d s se rv e d in th e
w a r o f 1812.
B y c la sse s th e r e w ere on th e p en sio n
ro ll a t th e close o f th e fiscal y e a r
253,605 so ld ie rs, 278,700 w idow s, 2333
m in o r c h ild re n , 931 h e lp le ss c h ild re n ,
4106 d e p e n d e n ts of s o ld ie rs a n d 81 fe-
lfrM
h ad not m et In th e la k e c ity to r 20
years.
B r o w n i n g s F r e e d In B a l l a n t y n t D 4 a t h .
S alt L a k e C ity .—J o h n B ro w n in g , to n
o f Jo h n M. B ro w n in g , th e a rm s In­
ven to r, a n d M a rrin e r A. B ro w n in g ,
w ho h av e been on tr ia l fo r th e s la y in g
of B en jam in F. B a lla n ty n e , J o h n
B ro w n in g 's b ro th e r-in law , w «re a c ­
q u itte d by a Jury h ere.
S e c re ta ry W a lla c e U r g e s F r e ig h t Cut.
W a sh in g to n , D. C.— A re d u c tio n of
a t le a s t 25 p e r c e n t on fr e ig h t r a t e s
Mexico C it y — R ebels a n d federal on w heat and w h eat p ro d u c ts to r e ­
' tro o p s clashed a t Ja lap a. c a p ital of liev e th e p re s e n t " w h e a t c r i s is ” w as
! V era Crux, as th e in su rg en ts, under reco m m en d ed by S e c re ta ry of A g ric u l­
I G eneral Sanchez, m oved to w ard s T am ­ tu r e W allace in a s p e c ia l re p o r t to
pico, In w h at w as a p p a re n tly a n a t P re s id e n t C oolidge.
te m p t to seize th e oil fields of Mexico,
i In a sta te m e n t, th e p re sid e n t ex- W o m a n B a n d i t H o l d s U p O h i o B a n k .
[ pressed confidence th a t federal forces
F o sto ria , Ohio. — A w o m an ro b b e r
j could h an d le th e situ a tio n .
h eld up tw o g irl c le rk s in th e O hio
"T h e govern m en t, w hich has know n S av in g s & L oan b an k h e re an d e s ­
! In th e p ast how to face crises, w ill cap ed w ith all th e m o n ey in sig h t,
sp a re no sa c rifice to p ro tect ex istin g a p p ro x im a te ly (1000.
in s titu tio n s of th e c o u n try from th e
a tte m p t on th e p a rt of th e co n serv a­ M i n n e a p o l i s S ta te B a n k s A r e C lo sed .
tiv e g ro u p ,” a sta te m e n t he issued said
St. P aul, M inn.— T h e S ta te D e p o sit
T h e u p risin g was by s u p p o rte rs of b ank an d th e M ark et S ta t e b a n k of
Adolfo de la H u e rta a g a in s t O bregon M inneapolis w ere closed by th e s t a t e
and th e la tte r 's c a n d id a te for succes­ b an k ex a m in e r.
sion to th e presidency, G eneral Calles.
i«3)
PENSION iiOLL LESS
7260 Fewer Pensioners
th a n in 1922. e x p e n d itu re s In creased m ale a rm y n u rses. D u rin g th e year
la s t y e a r 19,405,040, th e pen sio n bu 25,452 civil w ar v e te ra n s died, as
rc a u a n n o u n ced In Its a n n u al* re p o rt. a g a in s t 25,082 in th e p rev io u s year,
T he In crease w as a sc rib e d to ch a n g es and 23,974 w idow s a s a g a in s t 21,259.
In th e ra te s ^and m eth o d of p ay m en t.
T h e n u m b e r o f p e n sio n e rs on th e
ro ll J u n e 30, 1923, w as 539,756, as T w o A v i a t o r s K i l l e d W h e n P l a n e F a l l s
a v a ln s t 547,016 o n J u n e 30, 1922. Of
H o u sto n , T ex.— L ie u te n a n t L. J. Me-
th e p e n s lo n e is on th e roll, 168,623 L aughlin. 26. an d C a p ta in E. T. W ag-
w ere c iv il w ar v e te ra n s, 264,580 civil » t . 29, w ere k illed a t E llin g to n field
14,
Is Poor.
New Y ork. — F u lly 25,000,000 g a in ­
fully em ployed A m erican s a re su ffe r
ing from d e fe c tiv e vision, it w as a n ­
nounced by th e e y e sig h t c o n se rv a tio n
council of A m erica in m ak in g public
s p a rtia l re p o rt of Its su rv e y of eye-
C leveland to G et 1924 R epublican
N ational C onvention.
W a sh in g to n , D. C.— A n n ouncem ent
th a t th e in v ita tio n from C hicago for
th e re p u b lic a n n a tio n a l co n v en tio n of
1924 to be h eld in th a t city w ould be
w ith d ra w n , w as m ade h e re by F red
W. U pham , tr e a s u r e r of th e re p u b li­
can n a tio n a l co m m ittee.
T h e re sp o n sib le a d m in is tra tio n le a d ­
e rs d e s ire th e co n v en tio n to be held
in C leveland, O., Mr. U pham added.
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t by Mr. U pham ,
w ho cam e h e re w ith a d eleg a tio n of
C hicago
b u sin e ss
m en
to
urge
C h icag o 's c laim s fo r th e convention,
w as said by re p u b lic a n le a d e rs v ir­
tu a lly to a s s u re th e se lectio n of C leve­
la n d a s th e c o n v en tio n city.
T h e b reak from C hicago will m ark
th e firs t tim e th a t th e re p u b lic a n s
d v r
F u lle r P o w e rs G iven C h a n c e llo r M arx.
B erlin.— T h e m e a s u re c o n fe r rin g e x ­
tra o rd in a ry p o w ers upon th e M arx
g o v e rn m e n t w as p a ss e d by th e G e r­
m an re ic h sta g .
S p a n ish K i n g M a y V isit U n ite d States.
M adrid.— It w as re p o rte d h e re t h a t
K ing A lfonso w ould v is it A m e ric a a t
an early d a te .
C o n stru c tio n of th e r e ta in in g w alls
fo r th e s t r e e ts In th e d e v a s ta te d d is ­
tr ic t of A s to ria a n d of th e tu n n e ls
fo r th e p ro te c tio n of th e tr u n k se w ­
e rs h as b e e n co m p leted .
W illiam A. M a rsh all, w ho
ap p o in ted a m e m b e r of th e
d u stria l a c c id e n t c o m m issio n
ed in th is c a p a c ity sin ce th e
of th e d e p a rtm e n t in 1913.
An a rte s ia n w ell w ith a flow o f 120
g allons p e r m in u te h a s b e e n e n c o u n t­
ered a t a d e p th of 425 fe e t a t th e
w orkings of th e E a s te r n O reg o n Oil
E x p lo ratio n co m p an y n e a r H e rm is to n .
A q u a ra n tin e on a ll d a iry a n d b re e d ­
ing c a ttle b ro u g h t in to O reg o n fro m
C alifo rn ia b ecam e o p e ra tiv e D ecem ­
ber 1. m any c a se s of tu b e r c u lo s is in
so u th e rn O regon h a v in g b een tr a c e d to
C alifornia.
-
-
I T
H
0 / i V < k TO BUY ALL
M rim
®
leather
L E A H IE R
COUNTER
POCKETS
sifiQjpc
BELLOW S
TONGUE
SOLE
LEA THER
COUNTERS
LEATHER
HEELS
W h a t c a n y o u g i v e t h a t is m o r e
p r a c tic a l
th a n F o o t G e a r?
Ladies' Arrow Head Silk Hose, just
arrived. Regular $1.50 hose at $1.15.
Regular $2.25 hose at $1.65.
Ladies' House Slippers, $1.00 to $1.35
Ladies’ Spats $1.75 per pair.
Ladies' Hiking Boots, $7.50 to $8.50.
Children's Shoes at half price.
Children's House Slippers and Moc­
casins, $1.00 to $1.25 a pair.
Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Children’s
rubbers.
Men’s Rubber Hoots and Shoes, all
sizes.
Men’s Driving Gloves, $1.75 and
$2.00.
SOLID LEATHER------
.S O L E S A N D I N S O L E S
FUEL
VAMP
V O U w ill g e t o u t of y o u r s h o e s w h a t t h e
m a n u f a c tu r e r p u t in to th e m .
N o m ore
N o less. T h a t 's t h e r e a s o n w h y y o u g e t
so m u c h w e a r a n d s e rv ic e o u t of
T he W EYENBERG
“ A l l S o lid L e a t h e r ” S h o e
in k e a good loojc at the
ration. Ii shows the solid
leather construction of the Wvycnberg Shoe. You can
be sure of getting the utmost value for the price you
pay when you buy shoes stamped with the Weyenberg
Trade Mark, for every shoe made by them is “Solid
Leather Construction. And shoes of the best and
most honorable construction ore really the cheapest in
the end.
All kinds of Dress S4»cks. light wool
and silk and wool. The best line of
fancy socks in town. Heavy wool
socks. 50 cents.
Work Gloves, 10 cents up.
Men’s Work Socks. 15 to 25 cents.
See us for Arch Supports, all sizes.
We tit them to your foot.
Men’s Dress Shoes. $2.95 and up. Be
sure and see w hat w e have.
Men’s Work Shoes of all kinds.
A nice line of handkerchiefs, shoe
strings, polishes, oils, dye shine and in­
soles and other notions.
First Class Shoe Repairing. Done
while you wait.
We start making shoes the first of
January. Leave your order for new
shoes made to order.
Charles M. A tw ater
Post office bldg.
Monmouth, Ore.
waa re ­
s t a te In ­
has se rv ­
c re a tio n
>1
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