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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1919)
-6 ' r"" THE OREGON STATESIMAX: SATURDAY". MAY 31, 1010 . SUMMARY OF INTERNATIONAL SITUATION -: As a result cr President Wilson's observance of Memorial day. Friday, in peace conference t-ircles was quir et. Notwithstanding the fact thai the president delivered an address over the graves in the Suresnea cem etery, he found time to receive a vis it from-Premier Orlando and to dis cuss with him the details of the Ad--riatic -question, the settlement of which is asserted to be approaching : final shape,' ' The council of four did. not meet. , Three new notes were handed toj NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH. May . 20. Morning -game.,..'. RUE Cinciuaati . . ... . . 5 2 Pittsburgh . r, . ...... 9 9 2 Dressier, Iting, Jteuther and Win go: Miller and Lee. Afternoon game "V 11 II E Cincinnati . . . . . . 2 10 1 Pittsburgh V ,. . . .. ..3 8 1 Eller, Mitchell aniURariden; Cook per and Sweenoy. f NEW YORK. May 30. : Mortning game K II 'E Urookla . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ' 4 3 'ew York; , , . . . . . . .6 . 7.0 ; (Cheney, Cadore end Miller; Per ritt, Pchupp and McCarty. Afternoon game R H E Brooklyn . . . i ...... 1 61 New York .... . . . .4 13 0 Smith and Krueger; Battles and Gonzales. ''' '' . . ' - '. BOSTON, May 30, Morning game . R H E Philadelphia ... . ..... ..3 7 2 Boston ....... . . i.. ..615 2 Packard, Prendeigast, Smith and Ca9y, Adams; . M-cQuillaa and Gowdy. Afternoon Game i . " R II E Philadelphia .... ..0' 5 1 I - 1 ..!' - .: ... - . - . fi !; i ST- . ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO BUY Baby Chicks C.N. NEEDHAM 544 -State St. . ; . A j Colossal w g-. , LET'S GO! Canadian Pacific for that VACATION TRIP ' ! Take the Fairyland Trail to the East through the Canadian Pacific Rockies. ) . SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO ALASKA ' ' Iiv the - "IMncesi IineM Steamer. Trains Steamers Hotels All Canadian Pacific Standard j . - None Better 1 For rates, dates and other information -apply to . . : , ' E. E. PENN, . ' ' , General Agent Passenger - Dept. IcANAOtANlj PADFIC '"i'U 55- Third This Repair Directory gives the principal places where an article can be repaired, and should be preserved in every home' as a ready guide. STOVE REPAIRING Satisfaction guaran teed. 45 years exxper. :' lence. Salem Fence and - - Store Works, -250 Court tS. . Phone 124 the peace conference by the Germans today, th first referring to German property In alliedcountries, another to the Turkish public debt and tb third to the Sabpulo question, 'Which relates to the Brazilian coffee seized in Germany during the war. - The Greeks have landed addition al forces in Asia Minor. This time", however, the Turks offered cnlv slight resistance as compared with that, tof the previQUs debarkation when fighting occurred In which there were many casualties. : ) Boston".. . . C 12 1 Jacobs and Adams; Rudolph and Gowdy. ST. LOUIS, May 30. V Morning game R II E Qhicagot ...... .... ..4 13 1 St. Loui3 .. .. .. .. ....5 .9 2 Martin, Carter, Alexander and Da ly, Killefer; Meadows, Horstnian, Ames, May and Synder. Afie:noon Game R , H E Chicago ............15 4 St. Louis 4 9 2 Douglas, Carter and ' Killefer; GoGodwln aad Clemjens. T AMERICAN LEAGUE I CHICAGO, May 30 Morning RUE Cleveland ........ '., . .1 4 1 Chicagot .... ..4 10 0 (Bagby, Jamieson and O'Neill; Fa ber and Schalk. Afternoon game . R II E Cleveland . .. . . ..v. .2 8 2 Chicago .. .. .. .. .. i.3 8 2 Coveleskie, ; Uhle and O'Neill; Nunamaker; Williams and Schalk. DETROIT, May 30. Morning Game , R II E St. Louis. ......... ... .0 5 2 Detroit ........ .... 2 5 0 Kolb and Severeid; Ehmke and Aijsmith. ' , i Afternoon game '' R II E St. Louis .. ..2 v- 2 Detroit .... .". . . . . . .6 9 0 Shocker. Koob, Wright "and Sev ereid; Dauss and Afnsmith. WASHINGTON, May 30. Morning game R H E New York ... .... . . . . 4 .1 Washington .. .. .. .. ..2 7 3 Thormahlen, Shawkey and Han nah; . . Robtertson, Johnson and Ag jew. - . Afternoon game ' R H E New York. . . .i . . . . . . . .6 14 1 Washington 2 11 3 Quinn and Ruel; Craft, Thomp son, Myers and Picinich. PHILADELPHIA,-May 30. Morning game v . R H E BoBston .. ..- .I . . ... ..10 12 , 1 Philadelphia,.. .. .. .. .,6 11' (2 c Ruth and Schang; Geary, Nay lort, Sieboltd and McAvoy.j Afternoon game . ' ' R H E Boston . . .... . . ...... 3 9 0 Philadelphia .. .. .. .. ..4 14 1 j- James, Dumont, - Pennbck and Schang; Kinney, Perry and Perkins. I COAST LEAGUE I SALT LAKE CITY, May 20. i Morning game R H E Sacramento ... . .. .....3 4 2 Salt Lake ... ... ... ...4 11 1 St., Portland, Ore. GEORGE C WILL Repairs all Makes of Sewing Machines Supplies, Needles, mnA niti 433 State Street, Salem, Oregon Pietcy and FJsher; Stroud.' Spencer. and Afternoon game ... . ...R HE Sacromento 6 t 1 Salt Lake .j. ...13 IS 2 Gardner. Cole and Murray; Lever- enz and Byler.' rl-OS ANGEiSsTMay 30. Mornine raiue R H E Vernon . . . ' .4 id t Los Angeles 1 Ross. Reiger and Brooks; Aldredg and Boles, Lapan. RAX, FRANCISCO. Mav 30.-4 Mornine game (at Oakland: R It E Oakland . . . . San Francisco 2 2 4 Holling and Mitze; Seaton and Kee. Afternoon game (at San FrancfsM. R IJ E Oakland j 1 San Francisco ... 3 $ 2. Brenton and Ellioit; Smith. Ivant- lehner. Couch and McKee. Mornine came: i oattltt . - R H F Portland ... ... ... ... 4, - Seattle . . . ... . . . '. . . .300 Lukanovic. Sutherland and Kjoeh ler; Mails, Schultz and Cook. Afternoon game: Portland R H Seattle ... ..... 1 Oldham and Koehler; Falkcnbei and Cook. CnJdork Soon to Be out After Wrestling Matches DES MOINES Ia.May 30. "Give ne a little time to get into shape anM I'll meet anyone in' the wbrld wiito thinks he has a claim tpjthe heavyweight wrestling champion ship." Earl Caddock, who recebtly returned from overseas, aeciareo here today enroute to his hom in Walnut. .Iowa. "However. I meant what I said in New York a few week ago," said Caddock. "and if I find ' cannot eet back to 1 shape. T shall retire from the wrestllne game and devote my time to- farming." Northwestern League 'I VICTORIA. B. C. May 30. First rame R II vE Victoria' . . ... .... 10 10i Z Vancouver . . ...... 3 7j 1 Enele and Easterly: Henlon and Patterson. r TACOMA, May 30. r Morning game Seattle ... ... ... ' Tacoma . FItchner and Boelzle; Zimmerman and Cadman. R E .7 1 .611 3 Mallory, Afternoon game ; Seattle ....... ... '.. . . Tacoma ... . " Williams, Gibson and Crumpler and Cadman. R . .5 ..7 II E 1 4 71 9 Boelzle: Pacific Coast Athletes WiU fie SEATTLE. May 30' The Cream of. Pacific coast athlete will gather on University field tomortrow m jthe first annual inter-collegiate confer ence track meet ever held in beaiTt. Northwestern universities will lep nna ihir best . talent against ixhe Leland Stanford and. University! of California, with the general belief prevailing here- that the California men should win first honors. The nine Palo Alto athletes arrived I to day, their team crippled by the 'ab sence otf Templeton and Caughey, who have left for France to compete ia the inter-allied games at Party. Six teams from as many coljegei or universities will compete to'nior- row. ; TREATY DRAFT LARGELY BLANK PAPER SHEETS (Continued from page 1) of rights" as part of the Austrian constitution. I . Then come parts dealing with Aus tria's renunciation -of all rights out side of Europe; military, naval and aerial armaments, which he-rafter will entail virtually no expense tor Au3tria aod the retura of prisoners of war. I Changes Eipected. , Part eight, on reparations, 4 is blanking part nine, dealing with fi nance, may be changed as a result of the representations of th-3 new states. The economic clauses and aenal navigation - regulations are identical with those 'in the German treaty. : . Part 12, on parts, waterways and railways, provides for commercial outlets southward by water ana rail. These details already have becn.cov- This Picture of the Dirigible Escaped .. i ircrSK - : ' :' 0'J.' I T r ' ,v ; w V,--"kiyj- w.. ... v . , -,, - - .. . ; ' A ered in the report of the Inter-allied ports, waterways and railways comr mission. Part 13 contains the international labor cojvenliun. and part 14 var ious miscellaneous protvisions of mi nor importance. TIME TERMED SABBATH 1 (Continued from page 1) greater respect for the nation and for the flag. ."We meet 'on occasions like this, ead the lieutenant "to keep alive that spark of patriotism that burns in evfry breast. I was glad to see the uncovered heads as the colors passed along the street today, but there were many heads which were not .uncovered. The reason love of counrry runs so high In other coun tries is because they have learned to express their patriotism. Our love of country and flag Is no less than theirs butjwe fail to show it. "We are recovering from the Tate war and we are liable. If we are not careful, to forget what it all means. We will soon be walking in our sleep as we were before the Spanish war waked us Into a realization of the need of patriotism and to which we relapsed again so soon following that conflict. ' "We are fortunate to be back here where we can enjoy mingling with our fellow men and earn a livelihood for there are those of who are nott coming back. We do not want to be put on a pedestal, all the men wants who has been in the late war is a chance to get back tq being a good citizen. We hope to follow in the steps of the Grand Army of the Republic and of the Spanish War veterans. We know how they feel We must keep alive the spark and not forget the men who have an swered their last reveille." Anthem Open lrogram The program opened with the "Star Spangled Banner." Rev. Henry Talbott- gave the prayer. Lena Belle Tartar sang "In Flanders Fields" and afterward "The Song of Our Flag." Donald Ryan gave Lin cola's Gettysburg address a-nd Wil- lard -Marshall read General Logan's order creating Memorial day. The exercises closed with the singing of "America" and the benediction by Rev. Talbott. The kldjtej-s and the skin. If the kidneys are weak or torpid, the skip will- be pimply or blotchy. Hood's Sarsaparilla strengthens and stimu lates the kidneys, and clears the complexion, i By thoroughly purify ing the blood it makes good health 44 Day in Flowerdom" WUl y Be Given at State School The school for feeble minded chld ren will give its contata. "A Day In Flowerdom,' 'Friday, June 6. at 8 p. in.. The children's school work wilt, be on .display in the school rooms for Inspection. An outline of the play follows: SCENE I j Takes place in the Rose arbor. The Flowers are preparing for 'the Flora Queen's reception. . Overture. 1. "June, is Here", ensemble. 2. "Nonsense Song." ensemble. 3. "Singing Birds," Chorus. . 4. "The Fuzzy Caterpillar" Miss Rose and chorus. Finale. SCENE II Takes place in the Rose Arbor at twilight. After the Queen's corona tion she is delightfully surprised by entertainment arranged by the flow ers. 6. Flora Our Queen." ensemble. 7. Emblem of Truth." Mile. Crick et. ,- S. "Ballad or the Little ; Red Hen," Daisy. 9. Lullaby' Queen and chorus. 11. "Good Night." ensemble. . Finale. - MEMORIAL IS OBSERVED (Continued from page 1) which vis rarely seen nowadays.; Rid ing with him were J. 11. Arnold, in his uniform of the, First Washington ton Volunteers of the Spanish-American war, 'Walter L. Spaulding In the uniform be wore as a member of the American expeditionary forces, and George 'E. Halvorsen of , the Young Men's Christian association. New Veterans in Lin ; Appearing for the first time'were the Salem World War veterans of whom about. 100 marched in the pa rade,' among them being men from all b ranees of the service, army, navy, marine corps, and all ranks Some were in uniform and some were not' but they were veterans all. Behind them came the members of the Grand Army of the Republic in automobile. ' the Spanish 'War veterans, the Women's Relief corps, the Ladies of the Grand Army of Balloon Vas Taken Shortly Before It from Its Mooiings in a Wind Refreshing usual mellow-mildness make rettes instantly and permanently likable! GAM ELS are a cigarette revliatlan! They are a smoke delight I They answer the m r m 4 V Cam ar moU avrjrr fcara im mmntiflcahy aaJd packmfm of JO enmrmttmm: ar tmu avacft. ( iStiO cijarafraal a J 'a paoar-corar oVatoa. Va mt-rfglr incgwnrf tfmm cmrton tot Ihm homtm or oilfc or whom torn trmroL V .1 18 cents a package the Republic. Company M.. Oregon national guard, the auxiliary of the Spanish war veterans and the var ious other patriotic and fraternal or ganizations of the city, and delega tions from the schools. She Findt Herself Much Better ! Lame back, rheumatic pains, stiff ness and soreness in muscles and joints can be quickly relieved. Mrs. L. Wavue. 2726 3rd St.. Ocean Park. Cal.. writes: "I used to have pains in my right hip. I could hardly turn in bed. Now I find I am much better by using Foley Kidney Pills. Likewise pains in my back left.' J. C. Perry. PAPER MILL IS NOT DELAYED Plant to Have Concrete Base ment with Steel Frame work Above. There will not be a moment's" un necessary delay in starting work on Salem's paper mill. The plans are now being drawn- The mill will likely have a con crete basement, with steel frame work above. Everything Is going swiftly In the preliminary work. F. W. Lead better, who. with Charles K. Spaulding. is the leading pplrit ot the great enterprise, will be here soon to take charge of the work. He Is now in California, and is keeping In touch with all the pre liminary work. As has been said before, the Salem paper mill will be the best ever built absolutely up-to-date. It will have the second great ma chine. 200 feet long, of its type ever built; and there will le some minor Improvements in the second over the first ; dictated by experience in act ual operation. The initial mill will ad 1 some 230 men to the industrial payrolls of Sa lem. And this will be only a beginning for the owners have larger plans for the future, as they develop the markets for their products and find economical sources of supply of the raw materials to secure further cheap power. Storm and Was Lost at Sea flavor j and fragrance and un cigarette question as it has never Before been answered. Your tas.te will prov triat! Camels are an expert blend of cfioijre Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos Whitih you will greatly prefer to either kind of tobacto smoked straight. Your test proves that! This expert blend brings ouj Carpels wonder ful cigarette qualities. It eliminates any un pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor I It also makes possible Camels enticing mildness while body of the tobaccos. r?o matter how much you like! Camels and how liberallysyou smoke them, their will not tire your taste! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any dgarette in the R. X CHURCH TO AD) RETURNED MEN William C Hanrey of Camp Lewis Establishes Work in St Paul's Church. vVIHIa'nx C. Hanrey, of the church welcomeKfommittee of the Brother hood ofsdu Andrew, was in Salem yesterdaytp organise the work of the committee in St. Paul's church. He nut with the men of th church aud explained th plan to theui which is one centering ia the Idea or keep ing the returned service man In the church as a means of. solving eco nomic problems incident to the re turn to Industry of the soldiers and sailors and to look to the man's ma terial as well as Ms spiritual wel fare. To care for He work la the parish of St. Paul's church, the following committee was named: F. J. Ru pert, chairman: J. C. Nelson, secre tary: F. G. Deckebach. J. Ilaum gartner. Carl Pope. Rj K. Page.-J. A. Sellwood. 1 - Mr. Harvey for the pa?t 15 months has been stationed at Camp Lewis where he has done work for the brotherhood. He is one of S3 sec retaries serving at the camps throughout the country. A Ralem Prod net Tbelma" Individual Chocolate. c everywhere. DONALD IS FOR BETTER ROADS Another Unanimous Vote aft er Mr. Stewart Tells FacU About i Highways. The people or Donald went on rec ord unanimously last oight for 'the road bond measure when "Jim Stewart called for his anal straw vote after addressing an audience that filled the hall to rapacity. James P. Feller presided at the meeting and delegations were present from Wood burn and St. Paul. Mr. Stewart reminded the people oi . me . vicinity that they will be able to quadruple the value of their land as socn as they get icood roads. He drove home the argunveut that Instead of trying to raise wheat on large farms they will then be able r ONE WOMAN, TWO MEN ( Tne most which Miss Farrar has yet appeared. MiltoW Sills and Tom Saatschl in a notable supporting east. ' " 1 1 1 . YE LIBERTY 1 i Canlel Ciga- retaining the full f j fiejf 1 1 world at bny price I a a rate J REYNOLD TOBACCO CO. Vitvatoa-IcB. H. C ( H ' I III III! 1 II I . to mak more money by producing berries .and. other fruits and engag ing In the dairying industry on imaU- Jer tracts. He declared that better wheat 1) telng' raised on ISO land la eastern Oregon than is being pro duced in lie vicinity 'of Donald oa land valued at $70 an acre, i The same cUss;of land on the Newbert highway, where harries are now pro duced, lie told 'his audience is sow valued at $300 an acre. j Mr. Stewart will conclude his cam paign ii the jural districts with a rally tonight at Liberty. The bit all-county Tally la Salem Monday night. the night before election, win conclude;, the campaign. Help fmt Polk said Marlon eosmrj ot the map. Bead copy of the Peace editlom to yor friends aad rrlaUvet . 23 cemta per copy. ; UNITED STATES RAIL ROAD ; ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR GENERAL I OF (RAILROADS j . SUTIIERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LINES N0RTJI OF ASHLAND ''in. .. - TRA N i SCHEDULES CHANGED - "iSondaj-, Jane 1st. .; Trait? 3 for San Franciaeo leaves 'Salem 3:10 AM in UteaJ of 30 AM- ? 1 ? - i ' . - i Ask itical 'agent for particti- I lars and folder, j l" l - fi I John M. Scott,' Si" 1 ' Ceaeral" Passenger Agent. Hi : CHICHESTER S PILLS Vj STTla aa flr Jrmmr t lAVSa HHJLSIt riLUL. tm ti r4 5CU) ft JSUjOSTS "3 AND THE LAW OF iOVE 1 aT. a n v Here is a drama of flaming passions acd daring romance; a story or siNoman at hay aad the maa who paid the price! Beautiful Geraldlnej i Fairs r America's greatest emotional artiste greets yoa in an amaxlag new role in "Shadows." bjrj )Vlllard Mack, directed IT Reginald Barker. Hi'! First yon see her as k 'dancing girl in a notorious "dive" of far-off AlasVal and then as a gorgeously gowned woman of thef e.'llte of New York, j absorbing dramatic production ia - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday . 1 J V