i : Following la a complete list of
the members-of the Salem Com
mercial club, as revised to date:
i ; Adolf Hrothera, .
AWfiv Oewrg Hi 1'-'
i AnJerton 4 I'.rawn, .1,
I Afidrao, Frank !. .1. , H
j . .Arhnfklff, ! JHr I., I.
. Areherd la-plmncnt Co.. 1.-
Raker, T. A, 1.
I BrbT JoM-ph, 1.
i ret, K. T, 1. -Mrr.
Tha M., 1.
I. V. 8. Barton, i.
Barton, K I) . 1.
Barae, Jcfin..!.
Ftwk k ll.-uriric. 1.
hhUr, lr. U. X 1.
Mrll, William. 1,
rH-II. CUte ., 1.
Hrllineor. Iir. (I, 1.
rWrt!!!, John, 1.
Minghi, Oorga 0 1.
4jhrntrt, A. C 1.
Bufatav K. B 2.
l-Mnat-!, II. K 1,
Jioyifr, If. 0, 1. '
I foB. It. V. K 1.
Hron, O. ft-. lj -ltrv?i.
Will ana. 1.
Hm-fctel, a'rrd, I.
Pnrt.,R. J. R.. 1.
Hulicin, 1. 0 t.
Kurn. Mai O.. 1. r
Htirartt. ijrt J I.. 1.
Hortnn, Ir. C. 1.
Hnrrill, K. II- 1.
lturaa. W. E.. 1. I
' Ha. J. Ii. Hen, 1.
r Hrtlvr. fcrir, I., I
! Cap ma I tHtj Bvddinc ' 1.
Cap. City' Coop Oramarjr. I.
Capital City SarnerT Co.. 1.
.Capital City Htaam Laundry, 2.
Capital City Tranafer Co, 1.
Capital ; Journal t Vte. Co., 2.
Capital National Bank, A. ,
Capital Tooting IV)., 1.
atlin. Koas-il, a. '
ChainlwTTi A CTiiiihr, 3.
.Chaaw. Ir. I)rr K . 'a
. Ciwy City Milling Co.. 2.
Ctanray, C. H 1.
Clary. P. J , 1 V
' Clementa, Ir. II. Jr. 1.
Cehn, 1ocia, 1.
Commercial Rook Store, 2.
Crmcrairial Printing Co, 1.
ComptoH, I. II,. 1
Cpok. Harold 1,1.
..Carjwtwn l"tr t,
'Crawford. Robert. 1.
ICrooi, T. J . I.
.Croaaj K. C. A oC 2
.Cmiaittirriaiiv Brti-e, ?.
,1'arbf, lr. W. II., I.
U'Ary, V, H, I.
Par , 1 T. ' W,j 1,- j
Tay. (irant V., t.
I'prh. r. N., 1.
Ifeee.i J. R, 1. ,
toiw, Carl , 1.
' -l'4l' it M iHer. 1,
Tnwn, Ir. C A, 1. .
I"arr ;, . ,
!')r.tW. C, 5. s
rrk.r!li, IgB. I.J J
rVonotny 'ttrnitur Ca4 4 . , - -,Y4w
.trHa. B K. i.
F'lwarda. William. 1. ,
. .Elliott. T. A, 1. s '
Iihotl, K. I'.. I. -
K.IIia. Ir. Fre.l. 4.
Kinwortlu C. B, l.
Tplcy. Ir. H. C, 1.
t'.rivoa. "". A, I, .
f f lil-iian, :B, p ' 1. ' ' - .
.Rrly. K. w ., 1 . 1
Talla CltT-Balrwt T.umber Co., 3.
Farner, Bay l 1.;
; Vsramn, C. ill, 1. . f
IVrcnaon, J.iW4 I,
; I in.Uy, Ir. M. C, 1.
Kii-hor. tfr K. E . 1.
l itla. W- S,- t. - ;
r'loraiog, R. B 1.
: .Tomer, W. T., I. . ; .
Franklin, F. 0 , 1 ,
Fra rr. P, I. , I.
! Try. Iantol J, 1. ' '
tiahrtoiKon, Carl J, L .1
(,hladorf, Wm 2.
rlnf" ft Ken, 2.
; - f'wid, Ir. C. 1. '
! Vrrth. W. B, 1. i
fiibTt. n. i). Co, l.
- trilo Wen-antilc Co., 2.
; ..:, II.: 8. k Co, 1.' .
f .Oingrlrli, O. B. Co, I.
tjleuaon GloVo Co., 1.
: "rl.-nhorat. W. II. k Co.; 1.
0ralMr Bnithrra, l.i
firapr, P. K tj ; ' . -..J.
ttrrrory, P. it, 2.
Onff n. . P, 1.
; .Criffith. Dr. L. F.. 1.
' Hamiltoo. C. fi, .2.
Vtarria. U T.1 1. v
Hartnian, Brothrra Co, 2.
H!hw. M J
Hauaer Brothers,' S.'
liawkina Kobrrta, 1.
Harden, Clell, t.
HarfprH. L A, 1.
' Un4rirK P: J. l.-'J '
Jlerick, B. B, 1.
Hillmao, O. H, . '
'Hofor, fc. A Rona, 1.
Hoff. O. P 1. -
. l(otl Mar on Co. S.
L ,
The Biggest Show in Town
SPENCER SISTERS and WILBUR
, TRICKS and TUNES
"JIMMY GREEN"
Character Comedian
PERRY TAYLOR AND CO.
"That Conjuring Cuss"
ALICE JOYCE
in "COUSIN KATE"
1
.4 A
LARRY SEMON
in "HOME SWEET HOME'
Commercial and Court Sts.
THE OREGON STATESMAN.
MEMBERS OF SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB
He.b. Xthan C 1.
Ittirkeatein. Augnat, 2.
Hull. O. J, 1
Mnnt Brothpra i'o . 1.
IItit-haun. J H.. 1.
JarBian. I. B.. 1.
Jeffrey. Bort. 1.
Jppaon. C, I .
Jolin)oa. If A, Jr, 1.
Jnnn. J. W, 1.
JortiiMjD. Ira. 1.
Kafonrr Ernthrrs, 2.
Kalavjinii, K. S., 1.
KtT-i ahn, K. I. . I .
Ka. . ! homaa. M'oolea il ilia, 8.
Ku;.. Jr. J R . 1.
Kr-t, Y. E, 1
KimUall. N. I" . 1.
Kins, J-r?e M 1.
K.rk. Will T. I.
h irkpar, k, K.-v. Blnioe E.. 1.
Kiwi. Otto A, t-
Kiorfein, M, 1.
Knrpr. Ram A, 1.
Kuitel. K. B. 1
Kurtz. F. A, J.
Kurt & 1.
K'wong, Vi,-k l.nng A Co., t.
I afkv, F. .1 . 1.
T.aftar. U W , 1
I.aracn. I, T, 1
la Ron. Kol.ert. I.
I.antfrinan. i. If, 1
l.-l,ol.l A Co. 1.
. A A, 1.
F A , I.
I.rwia. r. I . 1
Littler. J. It, a.
I imI-v. T. A., 1.
Lore. II T. I
Lovell. Frank K . 1
Marldox. .1. A, 1.
M'p, Hugh. 1.
Mar-u, A. T. 1.
Marion Auto Co, 3.
Marion Conntr Court, 30.
Marion Crann-ry Co., 2.
Marr, JamVa, I.
Mart n. Iran (I , 1.
Marnliall. Iir I.. C, 1.
Marshall, Win. A . 1.
Man-nv. .1 W.. 1.
MpTrer. William. I
Mrrpr. Iir W. I., 1.
Krrrhanta Cooi. Ieliviry Co, 1.
Mfrchpn. J O. I.
Mnprn, H. W, 1.
Mirkel. A. A, 1.
Minuet Market. 1.
MilM. It. C, 1.
Vilpa, B. .1. 1
Mil.n. Ionlri W . 1.
Miln. Kf fV. I.
Miller a'ert'antile Co, 5.
HiINt. I. I,, I
Moffitt, nl.n M, 1.
Moor. A H.I
Moor", Willia S, 1.
Moore, W. W 1.
Moorpa, A. N, 1.
Mofpliou! e. Wsltoi- f ! , 1.
Mnrria, Ir. 11. K, I.
MorHt Ir. W It, 1
Mrltowrll. R. A, I
Mcilrhnt. Win. Jr. I.
MrXarv. t'liaa. I-, I.
MrNarv, .Ifhn It., t.
Krrdham, C. N, I.
ya-meyer, William. 1.
!aon lirbthera. 1.
NrUon. J. C 1.
Xipholaon, JaniMi II, 1.
Noankinc; Cafr. 1.
Olnntt, invrnor Bon W, 1.
Olraon'a Auto Kxrhanjfo. 1
Olinger. Ir. II. II, 1.
Olai-n. rr. O. A, I.
Orrgon Orowera Coop. Asaoriation, 3.
Oregon Inrf Oo, I.
Oreon Parking Co., 1.
Orocnn Wood Prortni-ta Co, 1.
Pacific Tel. A Tel. Co, 5.
rir, B.'- M, I.
Parker. W. II, 1.
rttraon. W. II, 1.
Patton Broa, 1.
Patton Plumbing- Co, 1.
Paulua, tto K, 1
Paiilna. Ttotr C, I.
I'earT, Mm. denree J, 1.
Pearre, I.. I a. A fcon, 2.
Pearry Broa ,1
Prarson, Sliurl R, 1.
IVerleaa Bakrrr, J.
I'ornpr-Cohen Co, 1. .
Perry. J. C, It
Prteraon, A. F., 1. .
Potoraon, I .on in, 1.
ltty. M. C, 1.
Pbo Co, 5.
PohK'll. A Son, t.
Port,Unl Cloak, A Knit Co, 1 '
P. R. f .. A P. V'o, 12.
Pi-a,.l. E.'haa) Co, 2 '
Prime. Pr 0 E., 1
Purdv. Mill K, I.
Ouayle, Way no, 1.
Rare, Earl 1.
Ramadcn, Llord E, 1.
Hhoten, E. A, 1.
Riro, V. O, 1.
Ri'hardnon. W. K., t.
Kigdon. Lloyd T, i..
Rigga. 7m. J, 1.
R ngrnae, J. K, 1.
Ritchie. J. W . 1.
Rittman. II. P. I.
BoU.. B. B, l.
Ri.lwli, 3. J, 1.
Rot t rta. f M . 1
T,''- "' 1 '
New Reduced Prices
Standard Makes 6000 Mile Guarantee
' 1 ' Tubes
28x3 nonfikid 9.90 $1.95
30x3 nonskld 9.65 1.50
30x3 nonnkld 12.95 1.95
32i3! nonskid lfi.50 2. 20
31x4 nonskid 18. 50 ' 2.50
32x4 nonnk'd 19.75 2.60
33x4'. oonskid 22. 3S 2.70
34xi ; nonnk'd 22.95 2.50
3t4 nonskid. 35.00 3.50
33x4 nonskid- 27.50 3.50
34x4', nonskid 27.50 3.60
35x4 'J nonkid 29.50 3.75
Cords
8,000 and 10,000 Mile Guarantee
; 30x3 nonskid $19 60 .
32x3vnoa5ktd 28.00
. 32x4 nnnHkid 3.00 e
33x4 nonskid 35.00
.-. . ' s 34x4 nonskid 3R.OO
2x4 nonskid 41.90
' 33x4 M nonskid 36.50
; J . 34x4 V4 nonskid 37.T5
, ' . V' - 3r.x4 nonskid 45.25
It yon aattcipatc needing a tire anon. Take advantage of tbla
' Special Kale ; - , .-. -
MALCOM TIRE , CO.
Salem, Oregon
jjl
SALEM. OREGON
Itohrrtaon. Pr. C. It, 1.
Rodgera I'anor C, 4.
Roaa. G.. Ed, 1.
Koalrin A lirwibjim, 2.
Hot It Onxery Co- 5.
itowlacd Printing Co, 1
Rnirloj. M W, 1
Royalf! Cafrtria. 1.
Saieia Abotrart Co, 1.
Haiera Aoto Co, 1.
Hali-ro Kumr.c Co, 1.
a!ni Hnk of tonurercf, Tt.
Ha tern ff ardwaro I'o . .
Katem Kinga Products Co, 10.
Klvtn I.aun4ry Co.,
Haltna T.r" A MervH'iti!" U, 1.
HaVra Vulcanizing o. 1.
!em v.. . i'nwcr I'o. r,.
8aln Wno!pn Mill Slo.f. I.
Kimrrl. I). 1.
Saurman. r. Shi-!!ey, 1
fins. Harry !., I.
Si-hafT. Kmil A, 1.
H,ei. . J . 1
fih'nk. I'r. II . 1
S'htnllrr. F.rn't. I
Krot-h Wo.,!.n Milk. 1.
K--.H, Ilarrv W, 1.
F-ott. John H . I.
F-oU. Ir !-, I.
Sha.Vr. F. K, , 1
h pirv, r. v, , -i.
Khrod-. 1. I., I.
i'.r.-il. I .1 . .
Sima, J'anl M . 1
Site. J.ilin IJ . i.
S.nith.
Smith,
Smith.
Smith.
Km th
Snnlii
Smith.
Rav :,, I
t'hrster L, 1.
K. r . 1
I lomrr
A Shu-Mr. 1
A WtkniK, 1.
W. M, I
Snollinz. It.
S'.ofhy.
'. 1.
I I. 1.
Snlof. Max. '1.
SpitiiMms lcin; Co, 7.
Staler, W. 1,1
Staadard t'lrners A In era. 1.
Strrihanim.-r, . A, 1.
Sreevcs, H. I. . 1
Stealer. Ir. R. K I.,l
Htenaloff Brothi-rs, Inc., 3.
St-YnKn, C". II . 1.
Stiff. II. I., Furniture Co, 5.
St!. It (Iron Co, 2.
Kiimlin. John. I
ThnniiKiin. F. II . I . .
Thntii-Mn. J F.I.
Tiiljnghast, K. S, 1.
Tnojr. Walter I... 1
Tragho, I'r.aral I.. 1
I'nion Ahhtrart t'o , 1 . '.
I . S. National Har.k, 9.
I'tter. Ir. K. I., 1
Vn!int. Wlt-r P. 1.
Valley Motor Co, 4
Vand.rcrt. II II, 1.
Van Fatten. C', 1.
Vick Bina, i!.
Vorre, M . I.
Watt. Funis J , 1.
WaM.er. II '.V, 1.
Whxii:n, It II, 1.
Wntera, tie-irxe K, 1.
AVatira, T. C, 1.
- Watson. H. I, 1.
Webb, C B. 'Z.
Wedel, F. H . 1
W;.h. V II, 1
W tiller Biothers. 1.
WeM Fur to, I
Wt Side (Vrart-I Co . I.
White. I. A A Sou. 1.
Wijjgina A Wiggina, 1.
Will, (ieorge ( ., t'wJ
Willomette Vallpv Transfer Co, 1.
1 !on. Charlra O A Otto J, 2.
Winalow. W. C, 1.
Wodlpert, A. T, I
Woolworth. F. W. Co, 1.
Wyatt, E. E.. 1.
Young, Jme B, 1
Non Rejldcnt Membern
Adama, Moaes, 1', Route 1, Box 10A.
Aapintrall, J. P, Brooks. Oregon.
Beardale-, Harrv, Route .
Bostright. R. E, Rotite 1, Turner.
Koufflour. Will'am, Route 2, Box 95.
Brown,- Sam II, Oervais, Oregon.
Brtibaker. . L. Roi tc i. Box a4B.
Butler, Fred. Salem, Oregon.
Cliaffee. C. C, Route 1.
ChuTehill. Vernon K, New Call Bidg,
Portland.
Cone. A. J, Route 6.
Crawford, Frank. Route 1. Box. 104.
I-nhapi. W. J, Turner, Oregon.
Fgun, William. II . Route 2 ftervaig.
Franklin. W. C, Route 1. Box 11.
Fry, O. F, Route a. Box 117.
Fuller, . Watter. Broviks. Oreenn.
fihaoi, Frank, Sajem Fruit I'nion.
Gilbert. Maleolra M, 818 Spalding
illile, Portland j
Girod, Arthur. Roi-te S. Box 113. j
firavea. Claude It, Turner, Oregon.
Onthne, (ieorge B, 309 I'latt Uldg,
Portland.
Hatlimark, I. R, R F.D. Salem.
Hart-mark, Fred, 416 I'nion St.
Ilanaett, E. J, Tnrner, Oregr.n.
Henderson, R. (!, Chemawa, Oregon.
Herren,...!. C, Middle Cro-e.
Hewitt, H M, Rov.te 3. Turner.
Hillman, fl. A, Box 100. Route 8.
Ilodee. I A, l.lrt N. 12th St
llolden, Phillip, 311 Lumber Exchange,
Building.
Iinlah. JameH Route 1, Flem.
Johiihon. Walter. 452 S. Chnrrh St.
Jones, M, I,, Brooka, Orepon.
Joma, Seymour. Route 8.
King. H. Route fi.
Kirai-hcr, V. B, Route 6. Box 2.
Kuknke. John, Route 4, Box 70A.
Kithnke, Charlea. Route 4. Box 7IA.
l.aFollette, A. M, Rnnt 2, Oervaia.
I.atonrell. K, Route :i. Box 77
Varahalt. John S. Route 6. Box 103E.
Mai ten, K. E, Route
MfCll. W F. Kote 1
MeliVvitl. J, I S. 17th St.
Neal. J. A, Marion. Oreeon.
NinholR. C , Route Box 103B.
Page, S, 2T. 5 E. Wilson St.
Pearnime, I,. 1, Konte 8
Rtiaaell. C- C. rvaia, Oregon.
Salem Tire Vnbaniiing Co., 154 S.
Commercial St.
Sarace. Ben II, Route 7. Rox -2.
SaTaee, J. W, Rout" 7. Box 22.
Sehulx, A. I. . Route ft.
Scott. Charles. Seotts MiHa.
Sntilh. Edward I, Jefferson, OrTon
Soiithwi- k. As R . Route a.
Southariek. I. Roue 2. Box l'J.V
Southwi' k. Ed, Roi te 2. Box 125.
hprer, A P, AnnisTil'e. Oreion.
Swank. Sherm, Aumsville, Oregon.
ThoniaHon. P. E, Turner, Orgon.
Thnaprn, H. A, Turner, Oreton.
Van Trump, S. H, t'orrt Ho'-se.
Weeka, :orr.e W . Route . Box
Weeks. W. IV, Route H.
Wilson, W, Frank. Route 2. Box 12'!.
WItael, K. II, Tnrner. OregoD.
Young, t.ny F, Rout" t ,
Associate Hembers
Anderson Jnie W, :'.. N" ?th St.
Anman, Sherwood L, 1040 Hall St.
Bowne, Clarence S. Aiimnllo. I ir-on
Burna. J II, Central Pharmacy
Cairo, S. F, rare Pa-ific Tel ft Tel Co
Caiighe!l, John I), 2 to X. Cottage St
lavtdinii. T. I.. Route 4
I Witt, t) K, Urccon Build tie
fJibbona. I.. .1, lJ V. 24th St.
tiilliam, t. J, !:. Mill St
iochnonr, (reore- H . 621 X. Capitol St.
ffiven, C, O , IS;.'! N". Commercial St.
Joh.linan, F. W, Hotel Hlieh.
Knitkerl.oekrr, C. K, 1190 S Liberty
Stn-et.
Mkhebrook, Hprl.ert, 528 S. 11th St.
' Corallia.
Milliken. Rev. W. T, 5I9 X. I.ibertr
Street.
MrDonough, Earl, r.an North High St
Nelson, (i. V, 4 or. X High St.
Nirhola, Cass A , R F I. No. C.
Paulus. Win. II, Hale. a Woolen Mills
St ire.
Qi iaenberrT. P. 1 . ll!' S Liberty. St
RasniusM-n. X. IV. 3 a Miller St.
Raymond. Chariei, II , Jinx 273, Salem,
Oregon ,
Savage. J. Ed, f.ile Mercantile Co
S.-hon. J. M, 11 o Oak St.
Simpson, I. 7a., ln Itivitinn St
KkM-la. O. W, 929 N. 15th St.
Welch. Arthur 1). 4.J.1 h. Capitol
Zinser, Ariel I), Ilosjiital Station.
St.
,Coal Stoppage Develops
Into Trial of Strength
liON'DO.V. July 14. Tho roa!
stoppage here has dovelopc-d into
a trial of streiiRth. The import?:
tion of foroicn coal, ohioflv Anir-r-Ican,
continues on a large scale,
says the American Chamber of
Commerce in London.
The shortage of.coal. the report
continues, has resulted in a rush
to conrert coal to oil-burninc in
stallations. Mills, railways, brew
eries Rnd electrtc power station
'are among the latest recrnita to
jtim system but in many of ih
.cases the conversion from coal to
oil Is only of a temporary nature
! ITnemployment is still incrrras
Ing. Wage reductions are be ne;
steadily effected. The wages of i;
25O',00O wotkers were reduced
jdurlng April; D00.000,of these re
ductions being due to tho ooera-
jtion In the cost of living 8cale In-(
croapes in wages were rocelved by
18,000 worker3.
Read The Classincd Ad
s.
11 BALKS
J DIE ISSUE
Nippon Ready to Enter Con
ference, But Would Limit
Eastern Question
ATTITUDE IS PUZZLING
American Officials Belief
Satisfactory Parley Plan
Can be Made
WASlflXCTON. July 14 (My
The Assyria t-l rrss Japan
K-iidy to Mit r the Iisari:ianiont
coiifcri'iicc, i.tit w5iliiio;0H assent
to an u.-irestricti-d discussion of
Far Kai-lcru ;uf-st'tns as a part
tl it.
The viewpoint of the American
Kovr-rnnicnt ip that a folut'fn of
tli'- Kar Kits cm iiucrtrcns is a n
certsary accompaniment to any dis
armament program..
Thus ficvelps the 'irst hitch
if a hitch it turns out to bo to
President Harding's plan to re
move the causes for heavy arma
men.s nnd th"n reduce, the arraa
r.inta themselves.
Way Out, ltclieved ,
Anierniin otlicia's however,
are opt mistic that a way will be
tound f"r a sit i. -factory confer
ence t which Japan will be a par
ty and -lor a program of armament
reduction acceptable to all.
The Japaresn reply to the pre
liminnr.v 'ptost'on of whether .she
would receive an invitation ,to
such a conf-n-iice came to the
rtat" department today through,
the American embassy at Tokio
I's text was not made public and
department officials declined to
reveal its contents except to sty
thet it expressed approval of the
disarmament discuss'on. hut did
not agree to a consideration 6i
Pacific problems.
One Issue Held Knough
It became known, however,
that the attitude of the Japanese
government was known to the
Koverr.mept here. , This attitude
is that the disarmament riuesrion
is a vast on in itself, and that if
other questions are introduced in
to (he field of discussion, th-? con
ference may be so broadened as
to endanger its ruceess. Japanese
officials are said to feel this to be
part cularly true if the questions
c-i intrctrltior.fi are. to affect the
delicate balance of diplomatic re
lations in the Orient There M
manifest in Tokio a belie? that
such a debate might op-n np a
Ci-dnrn's box o' troublesome
diplomatic intricacies which would
s i. tor Mr. HarcMng's conference
r tak of readjustment even great
er than that attempted by the
peace contcrer.ee of Versailles.
i-ojrrPiTt Alay IJ tttlinel
The alternative, in the belief of
Japanese statesmen, would be to
agree before hand on exactly what
questions will form the subject
mat'er of the discussions.
To this H opposed the opinion
of American officials that if the
nations first agreed to come into
the conference, whatever limita
tions appeared advisable could be
fixod by general as:;ent afterward.
What will be the next step or
tho president and his advisers did
not appear tonight. Hut t-ince all
"f th powers are agreed as to the
disarmament end of the proposed
conterence, it was the apparent
purpose of the stae department
to regard the assembling of the
meeting as assured. Formal
netefi of inv'tation are expected in
due coifse.
Two Courses Ojien
T'vn courses are. open in at
tempting to bring Japan into full
participation. The stale depart
ment may aahi pr'-sent (the chfc
to, her in'ormally nnd ask that
I ho reconsider. On the other hand
this government, rjay go forward
with ffs plan of sending out for
ml ievu.-t ops in tho hope that
th offieia's at Tokio will decide
thev can sceur a p.-itisfactory do
limitation f the discussions after
the de'ega's have assembled.
Authorities Confident
It is not imnossibl" that tnc
course adopted will include ele
ments of both thes plans. There
's a feei ng here that Japan
scarcely will deride in the pnti to
tand out by herself among the
powers when confronted with the
actual choice of accepting or de
clining a formal invitation. It is
certain that pressure w.ill.be con
inucd through informal agoncie"
to bring the Tekio officials
around to the American view
point. H alf.-i is manifest thnt
high officials here are thoroughly
ennrdent that t.-hey will succeed
in ronsolidatmr; a basi3 of negotia
tions that .b:ifm can accept.
IMplomatU History Recalled
In holding that limitation of the
questions to be discussed at the
conference might defeat its pur
pose by interposinc an impassable
barrier at a critical stage-of 'tho
negotiations the American offi
cials have in mind many signifi
cant lessons of diplomatic history.
It is recalled that in th seeond
peace conference at The Ha"iie
tho entire profram of accomplish
ment was wrecked wh-n the miji
ary delegate from Cermnny arose
ind'enant at the ytiKgesfion of an
armament reduction and rattled
! t?a ciL-nrrl in IUnre.1 nnl olnnnnnl
c t a ill. O lit' I ai -;:- T.'--Jvia.
sense to emphasii that his in
structions from bis emperor d d
not permit him to speak of that
subject at alL
Situation Kerb'tis.
As it is understood here, the
TeeMng of Japanese statesmen is
thatthere are many vit?l ques
tions which oucht vat he opened
up to world-wide debate in the
present state of world relations.
None of ther.e questions are spe
cifically ment'-oned in the nof to
this givernment. it is understood.
fbut among officials there is a poig
nant realization of what they are.
The Japanese objection misht
be applied, it Is held, to such tnaU
Iters as disposltioa o the Island
er Yap, Japanese - occupation of
the northern half of Saghalien.
the Shantung concessions, the
proposal to abolish extra territor
ial rights in China and a long list
of other more or less troublesome
elements in the Far East. Offi
cials indicated today that when the
negotiations have reached a suc
cessful conclus:on the entire dip
lomatic correspondence would be
made public.
This was taken to indicate the
confidence of the department that
an agreement would result.
Holland. ltclium Piqued.
Meantime further informal
communications of a sympathetic
nature have reached the depart
ment from nations not invited.
Holland.'said to rontemplate an
extensive naval building progrrm
to protect her Kat Indian rns"
sessions, and le!gitim with her
memaory of the German invasion,
are 'the nations chiefly mentioned
in press ' dispatcher as likely to
1 arbor a. feeling of pique at not
beinaj invited. The indications
here were that, although it was
suggested to hold the member
ship within narrow limits in the
interests of efficiency, no nation
which could present a reasonable
elaim to opposition would find
:ny obstacles placed in her way
by the American government.
Women Itcih I'p.
Fo ftr have preparations for
the meeting gone that the atten
tion of the war and navy depart
ments is beginning to tarn to the
possible assistance they might
render the negotiators. It- was
said tha the departments stood
ready to seWt experts to pre
pare such data as might be do
sired and to offer such advice as
might be desired and to offer
ruch advice as might bo needed.
Another feature of the pros
pective conference bobbing tip
during lh" day when the women's
committee for world disarmament,
in session here, announced they
would urge President Harding to
Appoint "a just representation of
women" on. the commission which
is to represent the United States.
London W.-utts Preliminary
LONDON'. July 14. Opinion in
suthoritative quarters here is that
there will be a conference in Lon
don preliminary to the Washing
ton conference on limitation of
armaments. The advisability of
taking overseas premiers into the
discussion is assigned as the reas
on for the preliminary meeting.
It is understood that communi
cations are passing between Lon
don and Washington on the sub
ject. NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Now York R. H.
E.
St. Louis 3 0 1
New York . . . . ' 4 14 :'.
Bailey and Idlhoefer; Ryan and
Snyder.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Pittsburgh f 9 n
Philadelphia 4 S 2
Carlson and Schmidt; Ring and
Bruggy.
'At Brooklyn
Cinc:nnati . . .
Brooklyn ... ...
ElVer. Rixey
R. 11. E.
.6 12 1
.5 8 l
and
Win go ;
Orimrs: Hmith,
and Miller.
Mitchell. Schupp
At Boston R. H
E
Chicago 2 G 1
Boston i 3 8 '1
Pender and Daly; Watson and
O'Neill.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago R.
H. E
Washington l l
Chicago r o
Mo',ridge. Schact and (iharrity;
Faber and Schalk.
At Detroit
Ph'ladelphU
R. II
. . r, in"
. . 4 ;
E
Detroit
Rommell, iTarm and
Ehmko and Basler.
Perkins;
At Cleveland
R.
II. E
:i
10 1
llile,
Boston 5
Cleveland 2
Jones and Ruel; Morton,
and ShinauH. Atinamaker.
T
PROPERTY HERE
W. M, Fiscus, of Winifred,
Mont , Purchases Home
East of Salem
Another tourist at the Salem
auto camp grounds has been at
tracted by -Salem's possibilities
and has loi-.ited here. YV. M. Fis
cus of Winifred. Mont , yesterday
purchased a home east of town
about thrc- miles. He buys a
five acre tract with a l'ie-room
bungalow.
Mr. Fiscus said that he and his
family bad come here without in
tention, of locating. They had
gone on to Vortland. be sa'd, but
had rturnd here because, he
liked this section better.
The pale was made throug:h
the agency cf William Powell, lo
cal real estal dealer, who reports
this as the fourth sale made to
tampers at the grounds.
TOURS
Aleut To i .limps were mai.e noi' anncc, t.oioen nays ...fenton
the erounds last night. Those Medley, "Kanawha".. Barnhouse
who registered yesterday were:
Mr. ft W. Davis and family, Kres-
po, Cal.: Mr and Mrs. W. Fitz
guard and tamily, Astoria: Mr.
and Mrs. .1. D Smith. Los Angeles-;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokke,
and iankilv. Mavr, Mont.; Mr. and
Mrs. JJ E. Martin and faintly.
Denver; Mr and .Mrs. K. A.
Primrose and family, Orosi. Cal.;
Mr. and Mr.-. II It. Redding, and
C. W. Redd ng. Portland; Mr. 11.
J. Hrfiickens. Sarram"nt-; Mr. J,
H. Byaralio. Hood River; Mr. and
Mrs. K. F. Oormeley and Mr. A.
L. Downing Merlin. Or ; Mr. L.
B. Carter. Sen Francisco; Mr. J.
C. MeCormaek, E?erett; Mrs. D.
C. Day, Seattle; Mr. B. H. Will
man, Los Angeles; Mr. Pat Quig
ley Seattle: Mr. and Mrs." J. M.
s Johnson
and - family, Shoron,
FRIDAY MORNING.
Penn ; Mr. H. M. Johnson. Df
eanso. Cal ; Mr. F. B. Jones nd
ja.ty. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A,
Janert. Indiar-ipc-riB. lnd.: Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Nash and family
i Dilworth. Oklahoma: Mr. ana
Mrs. V. L.. Clark. ixs Angei,
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Wallace. el
lingham. Wafh.; Mr. and Mrs. r.
E. Baker, Denver, Colo.; Mr. ana
Mrs. P. K. C.es'ner, Ias Angeles;
ir. and Mrs. Chambers -and fam
ily. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Sherwood and taniily. Victoria. B.
C ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ramsey.
Mrs. A. R. Thompson. Astoria:
'r and Mr. C. S. Kllis. Seattle:
Mri and Mrs. L. G. Peckett. Santa
Rosa;. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Lether
ntore and family. Oh;o: Mr. and
Mrs Oeorce M. Canton, Laurel.
Mont?.! a: Mr. and Mrs
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. I.
MayviUo. Missouri: 5. B
W.'ijtahali. Tort land.
Wise
Terry,
Boots
E
LI
E
Driving at Dangerous Rate
Of Speed Will Be
Complaint Lodged
When E. G. Osborne of Port
land, recovers, from the injuries
received in the auto crash that
caused the death of Rudolph Sam
uleson at Brooks on July 2, he will
face charges of having piloted his
car at an excessive and dangerous
rate of speed. This was announced
Thursday by District Attorney
John Carsen.
Witnesses at the coroner's in
quest testified that Osborne was
driving his machine at not iess
than SO miles an hoHr when it
struck the Ford car in which Mal
comjRamp of Brooks and four
other passengers were riding. Ru
dolph Samuelson, of Canby, who
was riding with Osborne, died 24
hours after the accident.
Mrs. Roy West lev, an occupant
of the Ramp machine, is reported
to be gradually improving after
having hovered between life and
death for the past 10 days. The
other occupants of the cars were
more or less seriously Injured but
have recovered according to ad
vices received.
Osborne, himself sustained se
vere injuries, sustaining four frac
tured ribs, fractured collar bone
and face and scalp injuries. He
was removed to a Portland hospi
tal a few days following tho mia
hap. Homesoekers from Missouri
Expected to teach Here
September 25
The State Chamber of Com
merce iH preparing for the prom
ised invasion of homeseekers
from: Omaha and the Missouri
river country. They are due to
reach Portland about September
2.1, at least one special train 'load
of thr-m. and maybe more.
They are to be in Salem in time
to take in the Oregon slat fair,
with iis agricultural and horti
cultural wonders and its livestock
hat beats 'ho world. They are
to lie treat d to literature and
listings prepared throurrh the
stat'- organization, and the man
who triqs to hornswogple them is
going to get. bumped a lot besides
what 'hepe shrewd nhow-rne visi
tors give him.
The Missouri river country is
recognized as a wonderfully f-r-tilg
field for Oregon advertising.
The coming of this special excur- 1
ston is held to be the beginning
of a hegira of tra'ned fanners and
ftockm'-n who will do marvels i
developing the slate.
Manager McCroske v of (he Sa
lem Commercial club went to
Portland yesterday afternoon, to
sit in with the Ftat- organizaion
that is laying out the linerary of
the visitors. They expect to make
a swi-T, tin, comprehensive tour
of the state, travePne southward
through the Willamette vall'-y.
crossing ovtr to Crater lake, and
they will go out through Bend
The -time is long enough i.cfore
the coining of the expeefd guests
for everyone interested to g't
ready for the visit.
HAM) CONCERT TOXMIHT
With "America" :is the lead i
I number, a program interspersed j
with national airs will be given at !
tonight's band concert. The pro-1
rani as prepared 1-y Director.j
Oscar A. Steelhammer. is as fo!. i
lows:
March, "Chicago Tribune". . . .
Chambers
Overture, "Princess of India.". .
King
Spanish Serenade, "l.a Paloma"
Yradier
National Airs, "America" (by
request) Moses
Vocal Solo.... Mrs. W. H. Prunk
.Overture. "Light Cavalrv" Suppe
March. "Excelsis" ....
"Star Spangled Banner
. Ixsey
Cycle Traffic Will Be
Regulated by Swiss
BERNE, July 14 Uniform
regulation throughout Switzer
land of automobile, bicycle and
motorcycle traffic and formula
tion of aerial navigation rule-3
will be undertaken by thn fede-i
ral government under two con
stitutional amendments voted at
the recent elections.
. Thi3 central control of traffic
will supersede the control pre
viously exercised by each eanton
which resulted In varied and con
futing rules.
il
SI
CHAMBER MS
FO RECEPTION
JULY 15, 1921
BHOCCOLIIG
ibGT
LDVETT, EKTOMDLDGIST OF 0. A. C.
He Recommends the Corrosive Sublimate Treatment,
and Gives Directions and Says Four Treatments Will
Rid the Plants of All the Pests.
(The editor, of the Statesman,
at the meeting of the Salem Broc
coli association Fome days ago.
agreed to write to Pror. A. G. B.
Bouquet, of the Oregon Agricul
tural college, and ask him to send
for publication, an article on ferti
lizatiajji of broccoli, and also on
bow r rid the plants of the ma.c
gots that have bothered gome
growers. Professor Bouquet
writes that ho thinks late In Aug
ust or early in September will be
'he best time for the article on
fertilization, and that he will fur
nish it then, and also that he will
be giad to come, and look over the
broccoli fields here. He turned
over to Professor lovett the ques
tion of g?tting rid o' the maggots,
nnd the fo'Iowlng i3 the reply of
Prf essor Lovett: )
Broccoli Maggof Control by A.
L. lovett. entomologist, Oregon
Agricultural experiment station:
Broccoli growers are experienc
ing cori3!derabl- difficulty with
the small white maggot which is
tunneling into the roots and stems
ct their broccoli plantings. This
maggot is a very common offend
er of late cabbage, cauliflower and
broccoli, but seems unusually
abundant and active this season.
A grat many different mater
ials have been tested out against
this maggot and the majority of
-them, including, the commercial
substances for the purpose, are o'
some vanie. However, following
a period of years of experimenta
tion based oft efficiency In con
trol, cheapness and ease of appli
cation, the so-called corrosive sub
limate treatment is the. recom
mended measure for control. Ob
tain the ordinary corrosive sub
limate and use this at the rate of
Cone and Chaw Cause
Two Autos to Collide
An excessive chew of gum and
an ice cream cone, chauffeurs re
spectively tor two For cars, met
at the intersection of State and
Liberty streets Thursday after
noon. Neither car was much dam
aged, and neither fa'r driver was
t ven. discommoded. The cone had
the one driver's right hand, and
the gum had i'n oilier driver's
whole heart. It was luck that
presides oyer children and lrre
sponsibles that prevented a gen
eral smnsh-up; it wasn't clever
bead work. 'Both the cone and
the chaw proceeded up the street,
after the trm ntanglement. under
their own steam, as if it were an
altogether common occurrence.
Mexico City Population
Rises over 100 Percent
MEXICO CITY, July 13. Tho
population of Mexico City Has In
creased more, than 100 per cent
during the past 10. years, accord
ing to recent estimates based on
statistics which fix the figure at
approximately l,000,ti00. This Is
far above the normal increase and
is attributed to the influx of per
sons due to revolutions. Hous
ing conditions as a result, are
bad. and suitable dwellings' are at
a premium. - -
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established i868
General Banking; Business
Office Hours from 10 k. til to 3 p. m,
... i -i- -
' i ' : : .
Rostein & Greenbaum
j ' i ;
Standard Merchandise, Reliable
Merchandise
t - " -,-
R & G Corsets
This well known brand ;of Corsets, at the new low,
prices.- j
Black Cat Hosiery
Ladies Silk Hosiery, not fibre kt ...$1.23 and $1.00 pair
Outsize Silk Hosiery, ribbed ibps at.. $1.15 pair
Filk Lisle Hose, Black Cat Blind at. .1 ;..50c pair
Misses' Silk Lisle Hose, fine -ribbed at 4..50c pair
: 5 f " '
Minerva Yarns
Beautiful sharks. Best yarn made. New low prices.
' - I ' ! - ' !.'' -i
Ahhena Brand Ladies' Knit
Underwear
Union Suits, the new styles G.ic, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $16
htlra lait;e sizes Union Suits at
Fine Long Cloth. 12 yard pieces at...
Renfrew Devonshire CI 3th a
$1.00 yard Curtain Etamine at,.. .
lot Curtain Marquisette at.. :....
COiimluLv BY A. L
one ouiire to 12 gallons of water.
In the icommrrcial fields of Brit
ish CoMiniloa where oriental labor
is available, the laborers carry
on jcither end of a yoke a fire-gal,
Iouj bucket. A small-sized toma
to lean j nailed to a long-handled
stick seirv8 a a dipper and walk
ing up jthe row and dipping from
alternate cans two rows are treat
ed as the man walks along.' In
the absence o' such a plan the a
of a barrel on the back end of
sled with a s phon and how or
some such arrangement will do.
About two liqu'd ounces or one
half cup rhould be nsed to tho
plant, the material simply otng
poured on the surface soil adja
cent to j tha steins'. Four treat
ments should be given, tTie first
treatment three days after trans-
plant ng; and succeeding treat
ments at 10-day intervals until
four hate b?en made. In xperi-;
mental Jests carried on '
plants were treated, for the reason
at an average cost of one-third of
a cent per plant. One hundred
p)r cents maggot-free plants were
obtained and the tonnage doubled
as a result of the treatment.
These; maggots are the Imma
ture stages of a small hump
backed jf ly vW'ch deposits rggs
adjacent; to the stems of the grow.
Ing plant. A thoroughly practi
cal and? very advisable course K
seems wteuld be to screen tho seed
beds wi: i coarse grade cheese
cloth ori wiri wcreen to prevent In
festation or the young plants pre
vious to transplanting. ,
Trusting this paper will provo
about the nature of the article
you desire, I am, very truly yours,
A. L. LOVETT,
EntoTOologiEt, Oregon Experi
ment Station. , .',:.'-.
Communist Officials Are
Attending Church Services
RIGA, July 14. Even high
communist officials are openly at
tending church service and chris
tenings in the churches of Mos
cow, some ot Jhem going to and
from the ceremonies In automo
biles says the Moscow Travda In
an article warning communists
that they must b-H an example to
the populace not to participate In
rel!gtou8 gatherings.
one-eleven"
...J.. $1.25
....:.A.19c a yard
....--34c a yard
.l.-50c a yard
.. 35c a yard
i i t ' i t i
JJJ.U.
I
aUBJ
dj""r r
4t
5 ;
.. . . . .