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THE OREGON STATESMAN: SATURDAY, JTXE 21, 1010
RACES
TODAY
m?h . HI
to
I l?A ($
ii V 1 y
11 zgz
I H II I
CoJdwyn Pictures Siar.
in
"THE RACING STRAIN"
The milea-minute pic
tore, with real races to
thrill you.
Ye Liberty
many or Russia, and they are worked
upon by agitators that know those
i?ws, but the conritlcn3 and prin
ciples that applied in those lands
dj -not j apply ' .! America acd tho
problems here are not to be oettle l
through- agitation and violence.
' It is highly -important that
hold backi the tide of immigration
until we assimilate and edi'cato the
foreigners we already have ' here. It
is betier 'to pay higher for Ameri
can labor that isimelligerit than it
is to pajf lower fcr foreign labc.r
that is ignorant and a menace. It
is sound politics to do so, because
id the end the problems of discon
tent will vanish; it Is Rood business
to do soyjbecause in the end there
is more irofit."
Violence Decried. :
i Speaking on . the subject of eco
nomic disputes,Br. Suzzalo declared
there must be no legislation that
would forfe the American nation to
take steps- towards the use of vio
lence in the settlement of economic
disputes.
'"Ultimafely there will be." he
teaid, "notl a compulsory arbitration
!b$t a eotfrt of " conciliation."
j District governors elected, today
ifor the 2 rotary districts included
C. C. MeCullough, Fort William.
Ont. J. Tt Young. Pocatello, Idaho
and Clayton Williams, Everett, Wash.
-. v ', r ' v .
4Tbelma, Individual Chocolates
A Salem product made by The
iJray Bell4 distributed by George
:2. Water3-f-for sale everywhere, 5c
' i '
COVENANT ENDORSED
BY LABOR FEDERATION
(Continued from page 1)
conduct a protest demonstration in
front of the national capltol. Tho
telegram declares that Washington
organized labor "stands emphatical
ly for, national prohibition."
hTe4 fight in the convention was
clearly between supporters; of Comp
ere' policies and those against
Gompers. ; 1 ;
At tonight's session the , radical
element scored a victory when thev
elected L. W. Buck df Seattle secretary-treasurer
over Charles Perry
Taylor, incumbent. Taylor was de
feated by 12 votes. . Spokane! was se
lected for next year's convention.
A Salem rrodoct
"Thelma" Individual Chocolates,
5c everywhere. i , ,
LEAGUE OPPOSITION
BRINgS PLAN TO HEAD
(Continued from page 1)
Democrat, Texas,- . enlos&ed the
league as offering. "the. firmest bar."
rier against war humanity' has yet
known." ' - -
INDICATIONS TOWARD
SIGNING ARE STRONGER
(Continued from Pag 1.) ;
supported by the so-called radical
labor wing, declined to accept
nomination; and his candidate. F. B.
(I Clifford, of the Tacoma shipyard
supreme council approves
military Advance; plans
PARIS. June 20. C Bv the Asr
a laborers, wap nominated in his stead. ! cil confirmed today the plans made
The conservist pres3 is declaring
it is willing to sign and inveighing
against the cowardice cf the gov
ernment. The extreme radical pa
pers declare the wo king people want
peace at any price while the middle
group admits there ' I nothing left
but tJ sign. , r
Conference circles are cheerful
over the outlook. It is believed that
the signing of the treaty by eGrmany
now is assured. '
ROTARY CLUB FIGHT ;
BITTER ON PROPOSAL
. (Continued from Page 1.) J
and educate the foreign population
we now nave. .
"Men are flexible heforc they are
20, he said. "They come to this and also condemning the trip made
country with view and a philosophy by delegates from Atlantic City to
'shaped by impressions made li Ger- Washington In a "booze Special" to
Prohibition Endorsed.
After a hitter fight the convention
selected one-of five prohibition resor
lutions offered and adopted it. The
resolution severely castigates Samuel
Gcmpers, president of the American
Federation iof Labor for his stand
against complete national prohibi
tion. Following this the, convention
Instructed jits secretary 'to send a
telegram tofthe American Federation
of Labor convention! at Atlantic City
condemning! "the officials, of the
American Federation of Labor for
their support of the , liquor traffic,"
PAY DAY AND BANK
DO these two events come together? If
you win jusi gei me naou ox cropping in
here to the United States National Bank and
deposit the earnings every week it will be
no time at all until your finances will take a
decided turn for the better. . j
- Remember the new closing hour:
3 P. M., instead of 4.
tniht. jSalom Oregon,
sociated Press) The supreme coun
by the military authorities for a re
sumption of the advance -Into Ger
many, In- the event of the failure of
the Germans ti sign the peace treaty
within the allotted time.
Marshal Foch. Major General
Bliss, General Robertson of the
British army and "'other military
chiefs were before the council this
afternoon and explained the details
of the allied plans. The reports of
the fall , of theJScheidemann govern
ment had not reached the ; council
when these plans were discussed..
Defendant Has Money and
Doesn't Care to Be Cook
Mattie C. Robinsoj of auth Thir
teenth street has filed suit i for di
vorce against II." C. Robinson. She
asks $1000 alimony, $75 costs and
attorney fees, and custody of their
7-year-old daughter." A 9-year-old
son Is niw in a tstate institution.
Mrs. Robinson alleges extreme cru
elty and asserts that at various
times' her husband has kicked her
and struck her about the head.
Yesterday before Mr. "Robiason
jhad learned of his wife's j, having
filed suit he appeared before both
the justice court and the police court
snd demanded papers which would
enable him to bring his wife home
when he found he". He asserted that
he had money enough to ride on all
the trains in the United States and
that he intended to find his wife ajd
naka her go home, as he hadn't time
t- cook for himself.
JESS BATTERS
FOUR TRAINERS
Jack Heinen Knocked Out of
Ring Hempel, Chip and
Monahan Get Bruised
, TOLEDO June . 20. Sparring
partners in Jess Willard'8 training
retinue are bruised, and battered to
night as a result of a spirited nine
round workout the champion gave
them before a big crowd this after
noon. ,
Jack Heinen the Chicago heavy
weight; was knocked out for the
third time within ten days.
Jack Hem pel boxed the first three
rounds with the champion, but es
caped a punching because Willard
did not'get warmed up. Joe Chip, the
middle weight, received a cut mouth -while
Walter Monahan. left tht rin?
In a shaky condition from rasping
chin punches Willard landed.
Dempsey will resume training to
morrow, after a lay-orf, due to the
cut over his right eye. Jock Malone.
a welterweight, from St. Paul and
Billy Miske, a St. Paul heavyweight,
are scheduled to join the challenger's
staff, tomorrow.
i
COAST LEAGUE
R H E
3 13 2
4 4 9 2
Couch and
SAN FRAXOISCO, June 20.
Score R H E
Portland .j .'.9.13 1
Oakland . , 1 5 5
. Penner and Baker; R. Arlett, A.
Arlett and Mitze.
At Sacramento
San Francisco ... .
Sacramento ... , . .
(13 innings). Scott.
Baldwin. Bromley, Gardner, Piercy
and Fisher. '
At Salt Lake city.'- RUE
Los Angeles .... . . ... 9 15 5,
Salt Lake .... .... ....10 13 2
CrandaJl. Aldridge, Schultz and
BassJer; Markle and Spencer.
At Los Angeles 1 R II E
Seattle . . . 4 11 1
Vernon ... .-.5 10 0
, Bigbee and Lapan; Houck, Dell,
and Devormer.
". h-
18 cents a package
What you pay out your good money for
is cigarette, satisfaction and; my, how
you do .get it in every puff of. Camels!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
i
Help put Polk and Marion county
on the map. : Send a copy of the
Peace edition to your friends and
relatives. . 25 cents per cpy. ; I
Prohibition Commissioner
Recommended to Committee
WASHINGTON. June 20. Com
missioner Rorter, In a letter today 1o
the house judiciary committee, which
is preparing prohibition enforcement
legislation, recommended appoint
ment of a prohibition commissioner
in the department of justice who
would have charge of the enforce
ment of war-time prohibition.
At Washington, June 20.
Score:, R H E
Chicago .."... 5 10 0
Washington ......... .2 4 2
Williams and Schalk: Robertson.
Harper and Gharrity. Pidlhich.
At Philadelphia. June 20
Score: R H
Detroit .. . v. .. . ..11 13
Philadelphia,.- ..9 15
(Called end Sth darkness) '
Uhmke. Love and Stanage; Rog
ers. Thompson, Seibold and McAvoy.
At Boston, June 20.
Score: R H E
6t. Louis..... ...... ..1 8 1
Boston 3 71
Gallia. Lei field aad Billings. May
er; Ruth and Schang, Walters.
E
. 2
1
Steeslo
ff's Market
Court & Liberty Streets
Phone 1528
All Kinds Meats an
5eef ip. Boning n g Fresn
pt 15c Bee, 12 1-2c Ground onr
Rot,lb. pound IL I Li Hamburger, lb. Vh
a V 15c f-20&25c Liver, lb. 5c
35c S 15c Hearts, lb 10c
Shoulder ii- : n ; .
a, :30c E, 35c 30c
... - -' - 11 ' ' ' ' I "- ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' - 1 -. -v i ..
POLHAMUS URGES
LINES TO CUBA
Steamers from Portland to
West Indies Held Key to
Huge Commerce
PORTLAND. June 20. "Port
landers should at once take steps to
establish ' a1 steamship line between
this port and Cuba and the business
community here should awaken at
once to the possibilities or 'a highly
remunerative trade which is certain
to arise from such a service." said
J. Nelson Polhamus. general manag
er of the Atlantic trading company
of Havana, former consul general of
the island, for 12 years chief of the
Cuban customs service and minister
from Cuba to both China and Boliv
ia. He arrived . here today for a
short stay. ; ,..
"The need for a permanent steam-
t ship line from Portland to the West
Indies is urgent," said Polhamus
"Cuba has an import trade of $174,
000.000 a year at the present time
with the United States and there is
no reason why this city should not
receive Its just proportion of this
magnificent commerce. The products
of .the northwest and especially this
district produce are in demand by
the people from the West Indies. At
this time when a steamship line from
this port to the Atlantic coast is
more than a remote possibility, it
would be a lucrative service to have
these steamers stop at Havana and
other West Indian ports with their
east bound cargoes, which is the car
go generally accepted to be the lightest."
EXPERTLY blended choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi
nate bite and free them from any
unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
unpleasant cigaretty odor.
Camels win instant and permanent
success with smokers because the
blend brings out to the limit the
refreshing flavor and delightful mel-
low-mildness of the tobabcos yet re
taining the desirable "body." Camels
are simply a revelation! j You may
smoke them without tiring your taste!
For your owrjjsatisfactioh you must
compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price. Then,
you'll best' realize their" superior
quality and the rare ,enjoyment
they provide. i
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wta-S!m, N. C 1
printiug business tLere. For a year
past he has been inactive, owing to
illness.
In his active lif. Mr. Clarke was
proiniaent in I he politics of this
state. Ha waa once a candidate on
the Republican ticket for state print
er. airs. X. H. Looney of Jefferson
and Mrs. S. C. Dyer of Salem are
sisters of the deceased, and W. C.
Dyer of Salem is a nephew. He left
a widow and a daughter. Frances.
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock today in Portland, under the
auspices of the "Masons, and the in
terment will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery, with services at the grave
side.
FORMER EDITOR
PASSES AWAY
William J. Clark Succumbs in
Portland After ' Illness
of One Year
"William Tri.-t. At v , .
-- V...K UIIU 4i nis nome
in Portland Tuesday night. January
4HeeM h0Ta ia SaIn FVnruary
24, lSS.
In his early manhood. Mr. Clarke
waS employed with his father, s. A
Clarke, on the Willamette Farmer
published in Salem. In those days
he was one of the best known young
men In this partof Oregox
Afterward tnr. i - .... .
! Clarke was a -resident of Gervais
. irnaM Vi M . .... "
; " .u..oi vi mil 1 1 ii t e pro-
prietor and publihher of the'Gervais
nuU I'usimaaier. or liervais.
I lln. iron t f rnm rlitnr.l. - 9
. . v. . a m i-w j pa rs
ftn to Portland, and eneaeot! fr t1
TARIFF IS DUE
FORMSION
Hearings Slated to Start
Soon After July 4,
Says Chairman
viously he has had but one mtmber
to name from the ftate at large. U.
G. Letly of Corrallis. representing
the state grang holds over as a
ta?mber of the board end the gover
ner has appointed j the following to
rucreed themselvt-s: Benton Bowers.
Asl:and, represcnJrr; the Taxpaye-x
league; John ohirurnek. Crabtiw.
representing the Farmers' rnion. and
Doan A. B. . Cc.rdlcv v Corrallis,
incraber from ia.i stnt? at large.
Final Rounds of Coast
Golfers Set for Today
SPOKANE. Wash.J June 20.
Coast golfers will meet In the final
rounds of the amateur and women's
championships of the Pacific North
West Golf association here tomor
row, as a Tesult of today's semi-official
matches.
Clark Spiers and Claire Grlswold.
both or the Jefferson Park Golf club
of Seattle, will contest for the ama
teur championship and Mrs. M. B.
Kegley, of Los Angeles and Mrs. T.
B. Curran, Tacoma, will play for the
womens title.
held next Friday in i the library ta
fix a price for milk.'- The distribu
tors also will appoint a committee ti
meet the dairymen and a ointj meet
ing will be hld. i
Members of Democratic
Committee Visit Canyon
Fordney of the committee announced
today at the close of lieainjrs on
the request 'of the potash and dye
industries for protection.
A ways and means suh-coini.iiWee.
of which Representative Green. Re
publican. Iowa, is chairman, will be
gin hearings Monday on the pearl
button industry-
In urging protection for the dye
industry today. Dr. Charles 11. Her
ty. former p-esident of the American
Chemical soilety said German dyes,
cVifc'iiised as Swiss products were
seeking entrance to this cojutry.
Automobile Insurance
Reaches Immense Total
During 1918 automobile owners
of Oregon insured their motor vehi
cles to the amount of $26,820,000.
an increase of approximately $8,000.
000 over-1917. These figures are
obtained by Sate Insurance Commis
sioner Harvey Wells from the annual
reports of companies writing auto
mobile insurance.
. During the year total losses
amounted to about $102,000, and in
creae of about $20,000. The records
disclose that 1080 cars were stolen
during the. year and 990 recovered.
Many automobiles were destroyed
by lire.
WASHINGTON. June 20 Hear
ings looking toward a general re-
vfslnn rt l)ia tariff vAilM ha ctartt
hv lha hnne. irov. arwt moan, rnm.l LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jine 20.
.nittoo ft- i rh.ir....n A staX ' about five hours was made
urn- UH.11T iiy noiii'r . -Uni1ulaK.
national chairman of th democratic j
pirty. and e.n. other members of1
me national commute woo were
on their way to the Gracd Canyon
of the Colorado. Prominent Dem
ocrats met the party and escorted
thm to a tcadiux hotel wrer? they
were siven an informal reception.
The Cummings party will' return
here Wednesday.
Mate of Agrista Suicide
Declares Captain of Ship
ASTORIA. Or., June 20. That
Frank J. Sale, first mate of the stea
mer Agarista. who was found in a
dying condition on the floor of his
room aboard ship yesterday after
noon, committed suicide is certain
Caitala Neison. master of the ves
sel, said following his arrival here
today.
Brewster of Seattle Goes
East to Seek for Pitcher
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 20. De
termined to secure a first class pit
cher to strengthen his hurling
squad. Prtsident M. James Brewster
of the Seattle coast league club will
leave for the east tomorrow. To
night he announced the signing -of
Ed Sweeney, who played with To
ledo in 191", as catcher for the Se
attle club. 4
"Thelma" Individual Chocolates
Made In Salem. 5c everywhere.
Dairymen Declare Rise in
Price of MUk Compulsory
PORTLAND, Or.. June 20. Mem
bers of the Oregon Dalrymens
league ia convention here today de
clared to a man that they are not
getting enough money for milk and
that the price must go up.
As a result of the meeting a con
ference of milk producers will be
HAYMAWA
1
Cast as Mori yama, merciless,
cold oriental, the keeper of
luxurious gambling house in
"HIS! DEBT"
AjA.
The story of a gam
bler who; collected id
full as hi paid in full.
STArA SUNDAY.
YE LIB ERTY-
Sam H. Moore, CorvalUs,
Named oh State Lime Board
To succeed the warden of the state
penientiary as a member of the state
lime hoard Governor Olcott has ap
pointed Sam H. Moore of Corvallls.
A law enacted by the 1919 legislat
ure removes the warden from mem
bership on the.Voard so that the fov
ttnor now haytwo appointments to
mV frnm Xh4 tat? at larre. Pre-
This Repair Directory gives the principal places where
an article can be repaired, and should be; preserved in--.
j every home as a ready gnidej- , , x
STOVE IU7.URIXG
Satisfaction guaran
teed 45 years enper.
lence.
Salem Fence and
Store Works,
250 Court tS.
Phone 124
Gr.oncn c will
Repairs all Makes
of Sewing Machines
I-
4rs
Supplies. Needles,
! ; and Oils. -Phone
159
5fti Pfrrwt. ;-1tt1- fT-"'