The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 30, 1920, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 30, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE Fair wesf, noi' ally threatening ' It. r d occasion- Tk Ftafef,i ree, lb eaa4 lr n;-ort of ib AuwliU4 Pre, the fre-t-rt acd rao r-Ma pre -tsociatioa fa I lie tfl4. oler except Bear const. Mi westerly tinaf.. --'I - " KVKTlhTU 1 s.u.f.M. okm.os, Kl'Ks. jhm;i;, ji m: ::. n?o. iuh i:: nvn O.M1 mm PLATFI ffl : FORM, ION BIGPRLEM Those Having Id to Admini?traLay Low Bryan and Watchful Wai .'JASSOFSUGGhONS '. FACE COMITEEMEN Contrary Hi Prefer LAD UNDER AGE IS URGED FOR OFFICER irowiv V!i:im.ui:k. iV kf. om- MKMKl FOH I.IF.ITKXANCV World Peace, Phiine ItirJe- npnffpnrif snirl toruravf Face Wots Must Wait l.'ntii N totter. WImii lie Heat lie MajnrtJy. He fore . . tiuii Is Taken Pecause ot his excellent mililarv tecord. KdwlnC. Wiedmaier. a 2o-jear-old youth or IVmland. h. been rtconniunil 'il by Colonel Creed C. Hamhioud Tor a second iieutenaney in the National guard of On-con, "but because he is not yet of as j the tecoittmendation cannot he acted upon until next October. Wiedmaier is a member of Com pany H, Fifth infantry of Portland. He enlisted in the Third Oregon in lantry in. April, 191 s, and saw ser vice on, the Mexican border. Iater he served in France and was a pri vate until February 2fi. 11, when he was' appointed a corporal in the 1,62nd infantry. He was discharged in March, 11 ft. arid again enlisted iuutlie national guard. SAN FRANCISCO, 29. Act ual work on the Dem ie platform vas begun tonight I e sub-coni-mittee o nine after 1 ilnute sug gestions from many t, a haToeen feard at-an? r:-cay ie hearing. When thetaub-comjee met the tiof eerio'u problefr-onfronting in convention. Includ prohibition tut league, of Trationii the Irish question, still were (from roIu tion and It was appal that Rome of mese subjects at- would de relop fights, fn, the committee nd probably on the . ntlon floor regardless of what : n the nob- fomnilttee might taki Since the platfornJmmittee Is Beaded by Senator GILf Virginia," in administration Iff, and has a clear majority for ly adminis tration policies, most these hold ing views not In hariv with the -.VhHe House decided! to ask Tor 7 Mh '.AwArtril. ..'1 I . - .uiiiiiiire t on anon mh" ibefr suggestions. ' W. J. Hryan said 1 referred to wait and make the ht for his togue ol nations bone-dry planks In the full cuittee after the sub-committee ha c ted. An tler Walsh of Mass isetts. who also had a league pla of his own. made a similar decisit In their deliberate tonight the ub-eoramfttee Tiad as starter the urgmia platform wrh by Sena tor uiaas and approved President Wilson. It also had'fiass of tes-4 tonony collected at tray's public arguments on the pibition and Irish questions., ' L (At the conclusion ofie hearings today the full plaXfoj committee adjourned nntil 10 ok tomorrow morning, but niembeiVf the nub- committee generally flicted they would be unable to rt by that hour. 71 A Philippine lnde4 ence plank vss asked by J. P. Ji ncio, repre senting tlje Filipino m ion. and by Kesiaen Commisslori Rafferty iney contended the jlipinos had ueraonstracea their cahity for lnf mediate IndependenceiThe appeal i air. .neiencto brougl he commit tee and spectators to eir feet In cheers, the first Inclde of the kind during the hearings. - Mrs. William Kent California. representing the Wom's Interna tional League for Pes and Free dom urged a prograi to forward world peace. A plank for Inland i terways de Telopmenfwas present by Edward r. Goitre, national cimitteeraan ror Missouri, and Jan E. Smith, at. Louis. DresM waters soclatlon. , Other proposed pla s dumped into the committee's i per would express sympathy for rea; favor nome rule for orto R; advocate monetary eommissioiio stabilize tke dollar; pledge the 1 rty to keep American merchant shi under the control of American Inlrests; pro mise restoration of Libeiv bonds to par value, and declare jr Indepen- uciicw ior inaia. j The Irish issue wasamed in such militant fashion that je crowded fommittee room was Intlmost con unt uproar. Opponent of the pro Pol for recognition i the Irish fppnblic were kept undr a, hail of Skiing and derision from Irish fympathlzers. and once oUwice were lled short and -ugly Wds while n commltlee chairmji pounded "aheeded with his gav and ser-f"ants-at-arn!B' tussled 'with the frod In an inorrwtiu! fffnrt to .-'i order. - 1 . Th argument for the , uuon pianlj was led by.Frart: 1 "itby Damerest Lloyd jt Host on. fiaent or the Loyal (balltion. ' III V API fafTUiru i committee by Rarnui r.ompers, n declared the Uepublian arty wntien reaction on ifr banner mat the labor vote tiust find ttn A - . "Tnue emewnere :r expres 'n Cf lt f!elre .7w ' Icasue of nationoj anothar 'pject threatening a onvention j'oor fight, wag no( n,Pnf!,n(j dur- l"i the day's bearings, -tut there .man r yititrextions m almost Try other poliiical sublet, pro jonglng the committee's deLberatioha nto the evening. I Approval of co-operatiT market n rarn'ers 1 was urged by 'a?1 talker, president of the ly19 a,so disapproved of government ( ow"r,lh,P or operation of railroads. V 'Resolutions for compensating ex fprvice men. presented by Richard S. SCHWARTZ NOT. TO LINGER HERE COMMITTEES DRAWING DP PLATFORM No Balloting to Take Place Until After All Planks Are Adopted Machine Moves Efficiently and Rapidly s POUNDING OF REPU&LICA BRINGS FORTH APPLAUSE Treatment of Peace Treaty by . G. 0. P. Cause of Much Unfavorable Comment . New York Man ! Located in Portland Sanitarium and v tTaken Into Custody PORTLAND, Ore.. June Mil ton Schwartz, convicted of attaekfhg a young girl in New York City re cently, but freed on condition "that be leave New York state and come to Oregon, was taken . into" custody late tonight after be had been located in' a Portland sanitarium. Governor Olcotf who today telegraphed a We mand upon Governor .Smith -of New York that the Newxfork executive take steps to secure the return of Schwartz to New York, eamu to Portland from Salem today and per sonally Instituted search for Schwartz. ' BAPTIST MEET CLOSES SESSION . .. . . Church Refuses to Drop Min ister Who Perf onned-Fair-. banks' Ceremony A BUFFALO. June 29. The thir teenth Baptist Northern convention closed todiy with the election of of ficers and adoption of resolutions covering a wide range of subjects. , By a vote of 69 to 22, the dele gates refused to censure the uev erend J. W .BrouRher of Los Ansreles for marrying Douglas Fairbanks and 'Mary Pickford by dropping him as a member of the executive com mfttee, but adopted a resolution urging more uniform divorce law to do away with ".the scandal of easy divorce states. Another resolution called upon the federal government officials to be scrupulously fair in it treatment Of Orientals in this . country. ;'Ve protest," the resolution read, "against any effort of any part of our naitlpn to discriminate against or unfairly legislate against Orien tal peoples." . ' The convention, refused to approve a portion of the report of the social service committee which condemned compulsory military training and voted to refer it back to comnutree. Director of Public Savings Division Dead SACRAMENTO. CaL. June 29 Thomas A. Cannell. director of the public savings division of the treas ury and a former Associated Press editor in San Francisco, vy found drowned in the Potomac river near Washington. . D. C. todav, accord ing to word received here tonignt by the Sacramento I'nion. Connell went Vanoeing yesterday and when he failed to return his friends and police officers searched the river findine his body. He had ben suffering from sleep ing sickness several months. War Risk Employees Arrested for Fraud SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. The democratic" national convention wound up Its preliminaries today and prepared to get down o buslnef t nrorrow. Special precautions to guard th sub-iccmmittee deliberations from In terruption were" taken and it look -d like .an all night tesfion initlii in p5(sn,eH. The tomhiittee nut behind close1 doors. ' Jmki before It was called to ordcT Chairman tllass announced that nothing would be' made public reeardiui: Mib-comrnittee rH-ommehl at Ion as to platform planks until the full committee bad MJ!--d uii theti. 1 . With administration force contin uing in apparent ly;romplete control. it err."-ted it -organization, acceirf ins? Senator Joseph T. Kobinwn of Arkansas as Mr permanent chatruiti permittefl taie to ujit'et the 'Unit rule, provided for taking women on the democratic national committee-, and pr. part-1 for the bu.'ine of hav ing eaiidid.-iles nontnat'd by a(ftp 1n an order of businH whkh..will permit ihe delivery tit nonunatis? speeches - before the platform," i brought In. Fllot:ng for n nomine. however. will hot be i-eTniittcd before the a-- form ha? been adopted t.y the c i- vention. W ith the slate thus c.tejir: of all preliminaries the conventicn. after a three-h vir se?ion, adjourn ed to resume at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. What the second sepslcn lacked 'n the dramatic fire of th open'.ns day it made np In the smoothly wotkin? CALLS AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE, IS ARRESTED i oi i i( i:i:s Yirit; win:: hi: asks foi: m it vsk I'r.-UM U lratke .ci ti-l of Stealing Autotiio'iile IWIongins to Cifieti ' of CorvallU After evading the lu-riff's officers tor a few days. Kran-i.4 Orake was e..er.la arre-td for auto .st alilt when he calletl at the sheriff ' ol- llice in n rs4sn to claim a .;iiiwae wh ieti had been removd fnm the allesretl stolen antomol ile. A tar was found by Traffic f)flier Veiden Mt.ffit last Saturday fiur miles noith of Saleai abandoned by the side ol tht road. The car re mained by the side of th road for i couple -of days unclaimetl whn it was taken intt eaMody .y th roun'y tfifcrs and Kitrusht into the city. The car had a Washington license, but upon further examination n Or egon license was found foncea'ed un der the t-eal. The Oregon Urease wa- oWn -ji by :i man In Ctirvallis a"nd upon invest iiration by the ofll rials it was fouud that the automo bile huA leen stolen frtm th ; plac some titnK last week. The slierilf learned frui qntlion inv: lnke that the license had Utn Itisntd Miii by an accomplice ai Ab erdeen. Wash. When Urake l-ft Ab erdeen he was corapaniet by a friend whom thepoli4-e telleve- to le an accomplice, lie Jrove to New. port and then to Salem whed they al andoned lb car m icronnl of trouble with the mechanism. Drake was turned over to the authorities at Corvallis yesterday. , I Hake o lare that tie l innocent of the theft, and that he d'.tl n' leave the car north of Salem. He admits that !. started with It but that he on'y rt.tle a few miles ut f t'orvairu when he bad trouble i.nd left the car. bin tUat snioie un known to l,! in bad I Win the tar from that place. Il bad a suitcase In the tar whn it wa; htf, 'roiu him and UHll lo-iirint; tJf its -covery he raid he wanted to r ftln" ?r r !. This !rl io bi arn-t. - HARDING FOR SAVING H. S. IMEDIATELY DEMOCRATS WILL DRAW ! P 1 O PVnnnT LOTS IN SALEM TODAY iuMiJ EArllft I , . i i OMIVUIos m "ii Kisri:i i. iin. i- u ! I . - I Mt. lUle mn.1 ...., !. He IaIi jk. V..e m-l j lb-i1illMn Tmo j Ji.ef.li S. oil and J Ki t lUl. f lot ivudiei.in auJ f. V..lu... of Nation Krninrtt No Lonnr il : " r s ivtre.. jn,i i: of Foreign Powers to Point the Way to Duty Says Sen ator in First Speech C00LIDGE TALKS ON LAW AND ORDER Must Have Own House in Or der Before Tackling Old World Says Condidate i.. i : ii 1 1 (- tii I Mt j .... i-' Mit.iu.iin.d ly ,.rtl3i) f iat.- j t i.ir in Salem. to.Uy to duv j lot f,.r iht iH-morratic .oni"nj.Ii.r. tor r pre. ntatte in th- rind ee.l ,n tt.e ith r-pre-ntaiif d!r;c In the j;rd dtntrict. iompriiii.' I'.'iatilla :. I l.,rrt. rounli. S.t. I K.i If) and WiKHl.tia wer cltrg ...e ote .irh o tbrlr nt:.iH fmit written In on th lK;tio-rMti lwl b' Wodon u the rgUr l" ptiUliran nominee. In the ilh dxtrirt Peitce s'xi l edil'.ion rtr-lM lm otr e h n the Iw-uKKrai.r ballot. Vrre ( t!e r alj r n-puUiiran n..in'- In tj" id m lie it,.. aw r"ii'"- that the rtndldal draw !!. SMALL SAYS COMPANY Standard Oil Not Shipping Quantities of Fuel Abroad According to Statement States Not Cat Short GAS LEAVING STATES IS 3 PER (CENT OF OUTPUT ish recog- WASHINGTON. June 2. Aries' of !hi"e employe" of the bureau-of war risk insurance on a charge or conspiracy to. defraud 'former service men of compensation resulting from disabilities, was announced tonient by Secretary or th Treasury Hou ton" The thre employes were said hy Mr Houston to have advised men on presentation of their claim that they were entitled to only $200 or tCOo compensation and later to have agreed to obtain additional compen c,,tii. n rironifse to divide the amount. XiY. KDWAIIDS (HXFIDKT. control (which administration sar pcrtcrs eterciced. Anti-Wihoti con tests, such as that of Senator Heed o! Missouri for a place on the floor, were swept away with ruthless bu good nutured haste. Even the "booV and hisses which greeted mention of Senator Heed's nme had a tone of humorous ridi cule. The announcement of unanimous vote" delivered by the chairman aga'n?t a feeble chorus or no s here and there nv?r failed to brlnr cheers, and laughter from the mass of delegates. The great auditorium was filled, with even a greater crowd today than yesterday. There was no va cant seat In the ihipresive sweep of the gallaries rising sleepily in walls of facos on three sides of the floor. Long before the day's business could proceed the hnb-bub of conversation rumbled and mumbled a steady un dertone to the music of band and Pipe organ. Boomers for Attorne General Palmer or Governor Ccx took part In; the entertainment. Senator Robinson had a htle oh- ficulty keeping tire machine going at the pace Mr. CummlngH had set There was a little confusion on par liamentary procedure at times, and once Mr. Cnmmings intervened to straighten out a resolution to per fect the convention's plans to give women full and etjual representation on the national committee. The com mittee women already have been elected by many delegations. The tielegatfs were Siill of a mind for mo,re pounding of the republican party and the Chicapo platform when Senator Robinson d( nvered his speech as permanent chairman. ll wbke them to uproarious approval when he -shouted that 1r made "no apolocy for article in" of the leactf covenant. To the accompaniment or applause he lambaste! the senate un- d r republican leadership for pro cra"J inat in in d-;iiiir with the treaty for its ' rule that a senator talk lo such an exient on any sub- led that tioliedy but G-d can stop him. LIST OF LIQUORS COVERS CORDIAL Wild CherryWirie and Black berry Brew Listed as In ' toxicating Drinks WASHINGTON. June Ji. Black berry cordial and wlt1 cherry wine were today added in the bureau of internal revenue to the list cf lnnx icat!ngli'iuors may be sold by druggists in retail quantities of lens than five rations only to persons who have obtained permits to purchase intoxicating liquors. Instructions were lsued to federal prohibition directors today detailing a number of preparation! containing alcohol and subject to the prohibi tion regulations. WASHINGTON. June 2. Declar ing the nation "reiulrs no council ot foreign powers to point the way of American duty." Senator Harding, republican nominee for president. In hi flrt campaign speech today artf- t-d th preservation of Americanism as the firnl and hlghen endeavor of all citiztns of the repv tile The candidate' first o Iterance f the campaign bard by no andl euce today. beln made for a "phon ographic record to, be released on the Fourth of J airland to b J thrtnthtut the campaign. A ropy of the ttenulor's aJures wan auade publir at 'bis ertk-e and with It a speerh made lal week by Governor otdige of MasAarbuwtl. the !r tv'it vice president (a I nomine fur Kim liar purpose. Sen:tir Harding thn "Aiurlfan ii" a. his ulj-ct while Guerat-r t iHii'dic iHi e on l-w and Order. Ainerira. Mr. Harding suid. de not mean lo Maud aloof, rlimnt no iaiitn a nl Mmn no duty. b'H. be rtnltn.d. w- arrirate to ourelTr the hepng. f the Ann ririn 'onll Went and every ronrep'ton ot tworal ot'ligdtbin. Te presidential candidate atldl that "i l -rj .,-rti-al to make sure our twn houe in perfect or der le:ere we atubipt the mlraf of oil wor!J sa!i!Uation." ..In urging riatntrnsnre of law ad order. Goverior Coo"t!ce dflnl the ne,n of Anier'ca a a "bro.1er. firmer. der falih ii p'd a falih In tole a faith that men d- ire to da rig'. iht th- g-rr.t:i3t l: fiuil-l n .ti a rihucn W b w t . , Jlle." RAILWAY STRIKE FAILS TO OCCUR Shopmen in Pennrlrania Yards Do Not Walkout May Quit Later Eastern Fields, and Mexico Tapped in Order to Keep Up With Demand PlIlLAItKLPlHA. Jtiae A threatened walknat of Vaf ItAttU railway hpnir 44 !eii i' FliANCUMtl. Jaaa TV MtMr4 O.I roaaaay a era loS.f la.wr-i a ttaterat la wabtt it aa - I tHt wn r-ri tat t la a t- Tara I tit It eaa kr U ! ,! rMfor aof tar W i . .' .! o t' ' i ft arS tce etrtlio " Tta axaE.dr4 CJ.l roHSf. 4 e ntt tmAir.9. -si far as- !-. " i t . , a-a at lV taa ! ia fa a acir 'as4 aa at tai r't ' alc4 t yravall ih MAtbt rra4a. today, bat II. A Jrftrri.. Idr at alt hoa craft, derlj red ta rie had h--a pipoae4 tn laur tk Jaly S. II- 4rUre4 It rlly rutupaay had k11'. klta II!. ta drvp bl dfuar4t, il.l.t tb diwbarge of tkr fr-a m4 rHau jiirmrat jf Mh-r wao -t o irtke in April. Uailaay otTk-it said tb briWry rarre w U dicaloav and aUard ta imim1 poa." Races to be Stated at ' Fair Grounds on Fifth Gorxj iiiel pr.- a-l I t lMta are to b ta riiiwo al ta ta fair groad to Jaly ' tt "c ra are to U isgr4 Hra aia Wtag rjtrred fna oj. V l'a Walla. IV!r!!i. SIt. i;ic.reill."r ecr.e as 1 lo'l - hurw I'f I 1 t nfl'tr a4 r H. ." tr a ; Ti rr-,HT !la fkat IS !: t i).t fffipmu a 13 t m taaa - t -! ft ail taaiaaaa. aa c--r- t re eat la HI a4 lS t-f at ta 111. 71 i;ov .a ii r t.rtj-ct'- Tf. 11 arl I 1 1 I . : t t r etfvti :!t tMa JIX. Wrt:t. ". pr ri m4 ttti tl U ' t tKl ay Jaw 2. IW xaia ct a4 T r.i tut f'aa ll trft ta ftf . V. w a twi I W -ira4 af a'-ra Wa f-r. N4a a4 Ariaaaa. w ai' V i'Mittr w4 tr ant's tin taif it aai-4. RIINERS GIVEN HERO MEDALS TWO AMERICANS SMUGGLE OPIUM ' t tr,r tlAI "I r.! t M !..' ' . .... . i r..,. . J. ff-J V--!. VTL1 far al irut a a -I a t r ta, other araueRt far lb rJ will l-e affrde.I tf vrI f rc-. In-!a4:2g ;tr.t t--t boj. aad-r IT. ur. r- "f -ard j-oia'.o " jar4 ' rar gr.d Ti-ard Ib'I'd"! ra" (Continued on page 2.) RP.iC.IUT. N. J.. June 29 Gover nor. Fdward I. Edwards, who. is : candidate for the Democratic presi riential nomination, raid tonight h? ha been in touch with the New Jer cv- rfolocatlnn in San Francisco, and from what I have learned the fit nation is favorable to me. He did not explaiij whether he referred tc his cannmacy or ine n plack which he Is known to iavor Elixir of licorice me under the bureau's ban along with the elixir of anise and bitter oranre. Compound rplrits of juniper and Myrlcla were ruled intoxicating as well as com pound tincture of lavender. Activity in Trade Increasing in China Despite Strict Government Laws Automobile Catches Fire at City Camping Grounds A mysterious accident visited W. L. Flatt ot Pomona. Cal.. while en camped at the city camping grounds when his automobile was .detected to be on fire at 4. o'clock yesterday morning. Owing to the ready access to the cni telephone, the fire de part in en t was.soon on the scerre with the chemical engine and extinguli- ed-JJie fire. Mr. Flat: believes the machine caught fire from 'defective wiring in the mechanism. The fortunat thing about the fire Is that the gas oline tank did . not become Ignited Mr. Flat is busy repairing the burned parts of the machine and beJ lieves that he will soon be able to resume his trip. The camp grounds are Incoming popular to the townspeople an a place for luncheons. p-'enien and other gatherings. Yesterday the W t . T I . held a meeting at the grounds. A band concert is beine planned. Plan for the concert will 'e annmincdl in the near future. V t rty-ei-,M rarnps were register ed vesterdav. iimone them beins: Mr. and Mrs. Classcoek, Eiiunett Idaho; Mr. and Mrt. 11. P. Theohold Alhambra. rl.: Mr. and Mrs. J. F M.eeban Reno; H L. Rl'e and The chairman had" rotten the eon- Harry While. Terfor l. Texas: It vi-niion un to a i;ood i-iteh by t iia I ! -Ha rl.md. Kan .Kranclseo: Mr. and Mace and with peri-pirat ion rolling Mrs. It. T. Kirkpatrick. San Jo-e down bis face, from the effort loi Mr. and Mr. !!. fannmn. Km pert drive hi word to the farthest " or- Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Avers ners of the hie bnildlntr he'leaned' Huwcr; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaw AMOV. China. June Two Americans, who are said to have rep resented themselves aa big husineas men. are alleged to have been caught smuggling opium from Amoy to Ma nila. Activity In the opium trade Is in creasing In spite of the government's opposition to it. It Is reported her that military leader are forcing na tives to grow opium as a source of revenue for the officers. n t t . e r fuiK ures io oiTe ion rides WASHINGTON. Jaa It A warm kr ata t ata aalaara far i r xang of kMk wboaa Utm Shqmrock Goes to Help u.m: iv i..t tkr-. u Dflirion at MartHitldl'''"4 ' J llmd" Skmrrk. Iaihr.i4. t j - a-4 ta amaory ot IVa fir thaiup't.o pagtit! t He f-i " 4irt-.r tb tra cf ma a4 coat. will leave twlay Sr .a"T jih karats. tarU Ofb ta34 If Tkrre of ttoa relvi n4ala t4 tttr iivea la aitcaattuac la f-f ae of roaipaaioaa aad tba Kae4aia will t to tfcrtr nearctt bin. Tt fuar raicera. lov Ilvlac wb twelve tae medals, art Jobs L nrdmaa cf Hall. Vloat : Iaala If.nwitrb of IMaaalk. M:aa, e,a Jmr Colli at aad Jaaaa DUlalxk. both cf M alias. Idaho. Tb tbre nra who lott their Uvea virr MK aaJ Juanita RoslTMahan Dies at Hoquiam, Washington Word was received In Salem yes terday of the death of Misa Juanita Hose Mahan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mahan ot Hoquiam. Waah. formerly residents residents of Sa lem. Miss Mahan was 27 years old She leaven besides her parents, thtree brothers. Claud Mahan and Lloydl Mahan of Hoquiam. and Ralph Ma han of Phoenix. Arlx. The body will arrive in Salem to day and the funeral serv Ire will be held at lt:?.u this morning. Rur al will be In the Catholic cemetery. Held wbre be lt lake rare of t hi . le bawn during the fiaat d ef the Ultcr'a IraialBg for a raatrh wo a Johnny Mrllale on lb night of J: third. Dawson ! considered one of th" bett boxers on lb Pacifk- cfi is the welterweight division and tb" U a poIMllty that be may app-r In Salem during the Klks mnoni " Shatarock. alde fmro hl own na battle, ha appeared in the crr.-f of the best of them, and decUr.-a JrhJitl Coaroy. IVier Mierldaa Hawson la In this ctaa. Jame D. More. all of Batte. BARGAIN DAY FRIENDS WANT TO HEAR ABOUT IT Fearing That It Might Have Been Abacdoced, Country FoDci tvai Town Folka Call Up and AV The Statcxsiaa to Kep tht Good Work Going. More Merchants Tell Their Intentions for th Day. Flag-Raising and Band Concert at Camp Grounds down over the roped :-p'-:ikerV stand. "It is to the nliani- of the M-iiaie" h shouted, ' ihat It tok a grea'er jim- lo tle'eat the treaty than the army and navy took to win the war. " The delegate leaned to their feet i-Wr - It wa h minute before he i battle: Mr. nd Mrx: J. W. tU t.e liar.l ae.-iin hi hi I i r. e -Audi Paadeni. tal.; Mr. aril Mr Mend; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Io. Mon itor: O II. !e!tjrt nd L. J. John ton. Trtlaire. Cal : Mr. snd Mr. C. I!. Ii.'ie. Tit tt n. Ohlt; Mr and Mrs H.t.1. Keel ton and F. II Kg: b-ton. .Vthilem; Mr. and Mrs. E J. Park. Mr nd Mrx: .1. W. Kim. E J. Lihey left the treaty ri'.-h where iti"" " -icramenie.; ir. and .Mrs was when the pre-tdeV brought it . r '"'. aTar.ienif1 vir. snf back rrom Paris." Mr" s Pi'tin an I Mr. and Mr Fa II it re of the i.redVnt to lake!11 - Plierv.n. Parson. Kar.-n: with hira to the peace conference members of 'he ei.ite had r:nkle.d in some senatorial hearts. Senator Kobimon cfintinued. l.nt, be andd that if th- re?Ident had done so an I Continued on page 2) A pii'dic flar raiinj an-1 ClilH'i rt will be iV. il tit till Solent :i .-iitbile loiir; iaiMit I --nii-;s on the e-. ii in is tf July 9. the al rarigeiut it h iving l--n n a ! ihrtiiigh the rollalHir;titn of th" ci'j authorii't t ; Uv t -i.vi. et.- .il r!is. Th" n-ei of additional r'id for main' . 'fe e -f a -;n:i- ni; gn-itiid Will ! -J lof.t t li - riW. II ) et e ttiat llllte. ne oil! II' . rr i 1 1 (. i: irri- need -v nbout S12ul to malntj n the j:'ourdi fr the remainder f tSe aon an I it is believed that when th peop!r 4r the city have vniled the ir.im d ard Ihelr prartlc.il va'ut i i !: coiumtniiy male kntwn they xi!l readily contribute. Ir'ere in I'arra n !" I " -e ted w 'd-s9'e d rh' ' v r .l anxlrti ini'ilrlcs hve couie to Th4 Mieman the pat f.-w da to Whether "be J. a bid . Ie-n : doro il ju-1! fcecu"- etb nr td l.-ti iii.i t-otit it In the-- c..' i-tn No. ini'e.d. th- i!'a bf i"d n band I dr.iDtH'd. b'lt i ru. ni.it- m tntcn.i'j all the ti'iie. and i i ' 1 f f .c-tlt to dtrtnine abicli tieate-t i alei!tlti .e In Tn.iein ' l..r ttw n the buie.- i'Of.e or Ihe r1'" '" , wi-.r ' !ng people. K-cn r t!!r tnai -j 4tinr .! ,,.. .. 4 - eaa , . i - . ' ' - ' T " . i r.i t f-ir ne dv w!l ! riven . er t "i. tv tiandt who rather h. r- IW V't Ca.h Flora. Joaeth licimv, p.. nagrr. Krury ItrtM. t'l.T l jr:tin lr we f goiag to Ih jj!e an opprtaBlty to i. iv ,-rr iiid' at bargain prleea th.erti.t ..nr .tore F.very de- tljiM'inl a :t rr preM-fl4 ! tb f 4 ..rt ft. u I -argaln Iay a raoftey f r vry peraoo vt H r--li l!l 4I- tirday. Julr I". i t ' ' r u" 1 jIjm . nv-? n-e in a un import tl.t tlay. lt tbet,i. ar. i ..,,r n, t .- t uk vt.jr atoa they ire .irviu hear . " , ;,,;!, v . rl r:a-ire Katoary rv tlav linrn now tin.u ... PKK ll.s i;F.F. KF.At lll ll. Arthur nit.-. Taroma: Mr. ard Mr I S. N"!ter. I,'t Afgele: Mr. and Mr. J. N. b'a. .! tie; I . W. hr j anit r. t. santfe end Mrn J. Allen. ! Ail rUbt. TJ- S-a' 'itJi a wlil trl! aboit it -iery mormag o hpen to pr.-ent u netb ng new ciurtt i'Je In l!n wl'h the p.li-T of batnc ea"h trerc.i.-nt 'eM ' h o n wt what h'. fi'tntb-n f r l"jirv:'fi ... tew more of tev ar tn.: th. ir n t.i.ii-eji m th'. i,t". to followed o'b. r a the Tie- Uettmjmt . d ve oar Caater i ,- t ' lire o' gmvja for i . i rr ' a to r . .--" .- r- i " !e. a?d . . k - . - mji'-r t rit-r t y cI-. t a n't r '. ,il" tn i, t .'-,: il'r 7lf-n.w. W t I I" r . i .1. t m f t i - i n r "fclaL Vn. Ky. Chailes P.evt-Ile. rHIC:o. June 2 -The peak of high " fntnltiite ptice ha be-n Hoie. Idaho; Mr i reached. Trc-ordin lo members of Portland: Mr. and i the Heta: rimiiure as'x-iatlen of pa '. "J te Louisville, s the lii:tl State.,, which on . ned jtwo day' convention tin!?lit. V-oWe' Cah Stee . The Vnnr tll-IJCbtl re ITW COHCen- (;,,. , I ra'e l on l'.nr;i fr. Jutr ! ( ,-,,-nt a- I tJ. r o-jr thnur' t a" t t' : " co. .t!r to e-: h4r,r i;.-.- t-r rv e. r. r. ' .1:, t jo v. i ' tf- ,f '' ' ' 1 . e e have i t te for ist r to At