THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY, 10, 1920. PAGS HIRES JUB RESIGNS TO RF FREE TO UIU RACE TOR OFFICE 3; State House Briefs. resignation of Chauncey D. But ZSU of the automobile de "'"l onhe secretary of state's of !TXounoei Friday simultaneously ff.-nnncement of the appoint- ,rrlD Gabrielson, an employe otofCa"i'- ...poeed to the the regarded here as 9T. Buf f's formal entrance Into f0 he repubUcan nomination ? .fflce of secretary 01 siaie, w terU,I Butler declines to make any ffe dement to that effect Just 1tmtl was appointed manager of the ?ne department by Secretary of Wt "rtott ta 1917 serving In that ca- iort lnnon-ly since with the ex of six months during which SCa me-ber of the U Sparine JjTstationed at Mare Island """'.T. nf resignation he de- That his action is due to "his liberty and his desire to enter t cretary of state, should decide to enter the race, unham JTt any political obligations. Tbrielson who succeeds to the po .. . . native of Oregon, graduat- Tr from the Salem high school In an? from the University of Ore- C. E Stricklin, of the state engineer ing department. Is conducting an en- gineersng investigation of the Silver I,ake Irrigation district for the Oregon irrigation securities commission before which there is pending the certification of $300,000 in irrigation bonds issued by the district Governor Olcott attended the ban' quet at Eugene, Friday night, given by the chamber of commerce in honor of the U. of O. football squad which de fended the honor o f the west against Harvard eleven at Pasadena, Cal., on New Year's day. Application for permission to dis continue the Corbett agency on the line of the Oregon-Washington railroad. has been filed with the Oregon public service commission by the federal raH road administration. Lack of busineaa is given as the reason for the applica tion. p0 in 1912- He was an employe of H. H. Pomeroy, deputy in the state fire marshal's office, left today for San Francisco where he will attend a na tional conference of arson investiga tors. Mr. Pomeroy will represent A. C. Barber, state fire marshal, at the con ference. tnAiiTninTD rnn p v 1.1 It. kui,i. nin .MA n n..t. hnnV VlPffl fOP tWO th Lada cuaii m.w... - .! -n later was with the state ln- Lance department for two years. He n nrniy training camp in Kovemoer, 1917, winning a commis lion as first lieutenant and saw active iih the American forces in Siberia, returning to the United States In Hay, 11' a,la resuming " -iih the secretary of state's of fice. which he had quit to enter the gerrice, immediately upon nia iciui... Gabrielson assumes his new duties Saturday morning. 1 iSlES D STATES TO VOTE ON TREATY DROPS DURING WEEK New York, Jan. 10. Further warn ings issued by the federal reserve board against unnecessary credits, an other reaction in foreign exchange and the increasingly unsatisfactory state of the railway situation combin ed to give this week's stock market a moderate but general set back. The admonitions of the central bank as Wail Street, later Interpreted them were aimed no less at fcjjecula tion in commodities and realty oper ations than at tho 'securities market. This was evidenced by tightening of rates at other reserve centers, tnclud In providing supplies for the use of the legislators who convene here in special session next week, Sam Kozer, deputy secretary of state, charged with responsibility for this work, has assumed that "the session will not be of long duration" according to his letter of information to the solons ac companying the list of soDplies pro vided. Lack of time between the gov ernor's call and the actual convening of the session has made it impossible to provide some of tha conveniences usually found on the desks of the law makers such, for Instance, as tin sub stantial bill files, two of whioh usu ally grace each desk but which will be supplanted this time by two less decorative but none the less service able "bull dog" clips. Lack of time has also prevented the utual arrangements for committee room accommodations which usually require the removal of many regular state employes into down town offices to make room for the legislators. This year several such rooms have been created by a little extra crowding and janitors will be stationed in each house of the legislature to complete arrangements for committee meetings in conformity with the needs of each occasion. The list of supplies to be provided each legislator at this session will in clude the following: 100 printed let ter heads, 60 each legal size and let ter size envelopes, printed; 25 each legal size and letter size envelopes plain; 1 board clip with 1 quire legal cap, one quire fools cap and 25 sheets plain letter paper, one expansion let ter file for filing correspondence, desk pad with blotter, inkstand with ink, bottle mucilage with brush, package of blotters, two bull dog clips for hold ing senate and house bills, two pen holders, one package assorted pens, three lead pencils, rubber traser, package assorted rubber bands, box paper clips, pyramid pins, copy of rules. Articles of incorporation were filed with the state corporation department hero Friday by the 1. B. McRride Woolen company, of Portland, capital ized at $100,000. The incorporators arc B T McBride, Agnes McBride and Ben C. Dev. Other articles were filed as follows: Associated Motor Sales company. Portland, $10,000; Henrietta B. Lelter. James J. Shanahan and Thomas V. Feehely. First Methodist church of Corvalus Benton county; W. E. Kyler, A. M. Sny der, C. L. Beach, A. T. Atwood and F. J. Hooks. Resolutions of dissolution were tiled by the Portland Seed company of Portland. Tiger" To Fight For League If Elected To Presidency STEEL BRIDGES PESO Contracts for the construction of six steel bridjres will be let by tha state highway commission at its regu lar monthly meeting in Portland, Feb ruary S, according to notices to con tractors being mailed out by the de partment here Friday. These bridges are described and located as follows: Malheur county One 60 foot truss span over Pole creek near Brogan. ; Tillamook county One au iooi steel superstructure over Kilchis river near Juno. Umatilla county One 60 toot steel span over Dry creek near Blue maun- tain. One concrete vinducl ana one box culvert near Adams. Wasco county One 75 foot con crete arch over Dry Canyon near Hos ier. One 110 foot concrete arch with approaches over Mosler creek near Mosier. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10. State menu of their views on the treaty of peace and the league of nations have teea contributed by Senators Lodge and Hitchcock to be placed before the itudents and faculties of 700 colleges and universities who will express their opinions in a referendum vote to be taken next Tuesday. Two thousand members of Western Reserve univer sity will vote. Sen ator Lodge's statement says in part: . - ,. "The United States has asked noth ing in the peace settlement and has re wived and desires nothing except the ecuritT and peace of the world. That peace, a majority of the senate be lieves, cannot be achieved through the league of nations as agreed at Ver sailles. We cannot amend the league aa it applieB to other nations but we are determined that it shall be made afe for the United States. Surely we who ask no territory, who wish no polls of war are Justified in saying un der what conditions we shall enter into this alliance.1 Senator Lodge s statement says in in part: "The Lodge reservations are destruc tive because they go much further and Work number of changes in the mean ins of the league covenant. Thev sne- eifically repudiate the reciprocal obli ration to join other nations in preserv ing the territorial integrity and pro tect independence of members of the leasue against outside aggression. This blisation is specifically provided in article X and if agreed to by all na tions affords a practical insurance aalnat War of rrinunosit In tho future If repudiated 1)V 11 it la an InvHallnn 'r2rmany to renew attacks, because leaves In doubt question whether wc mum on taken into account." . lne "udents will vote on six aues. Paris, Jan. 10. Georges Clemen-1 ceau is said to intend, if he is elected , president of the republic, to cross the Atlantic to carry on in the United States a "vigorous campaign" in be half of the league of nations, accord ing to the newspaper Evenement. TEACHERS GET PAY The xlyophone is common with na tives of Central Africa. France consumes a million gallons of, absinthe a year. Alhnnv. Or.. JaJn. 10. The school board has settled the question of whether salaries would be allowed for the enforced vacation of one week during the cold spell last month. The board decided to grant the entire week's wages and, if classes were not behind at the end of the spring term to hold no extrii school. the Place Salem Variety Store 152 N. Commercial Where you get a Dollar's Worth for your dollar ; : AND THEN SOME with an absolute guarantee of ; : satisfaction. We are anxious to please you. : : K. S. KALAYJIAN, Pi op. : : ing those where dealings in foodstuffs cotton and metals form an important part. Fresh unsettlement in foreign ex change was traceable to a growing conviction that the administration at Washington will not finance any more international loans, but will lend its tacit approval to the private promotion of s""h undertakings m behalf of the impoverished European nations. According to reports the Belgian Government will soon consumate such a loan here and it is not improbable that the Italian government may also float a bond issue in this market. The almost steady diminution of dealings in bonds offers strong proof that the new year outlet of interest and dividend payment has yet to tina lt wav into the usual investment channels. PROBLEM CONSIDERED Paris, Jan. 10. Secret conversa tions between Premiers Clemenceau. Lioyd-George and Nitti continue in an atmosphere of confidence with a re- cinrocal desire to reach a solution of the Adriatic problem which is accept able to all. according to the Journal. The project of bringing about direct egotiations between Italy ana Jugo slavia also is sad to be proceeang favorably. Amber, when set on fire, burns with the scent of a resinous torch. Runaway Monkey Hides In Pipe of wear Urgan Snn Francisco. Cal.. Jan. 9. This cltv is nroud of its great civic audi torium and its massive organ therein That nride is Justified. But the massive organ emitted strange squeaks and chatter when monkev Nucie by name broke away from an exhibit in the auditorium and after a merry chase from rafter to rafter and rope to rope, secluded her self in a husre pipe of the organ. An attempt to play the instrument hroneht forth only strange sounds. mingled with the mnokey's chatter ana squeaks while she was incarcerates. tiona, for, asalnst and compromise. Til es AND filfter cuns"lt'"lon with leaders "Both sides, in order to present the se fairly. 00n M compiled the result will be wesraphed to the intercollegiate trea v referendum committed At vv ork who wm record regulu 0( the "-urn an parts of the country. H. S. rimberman Aid Re-Foresting (H Area .L, . WUto. n' Jan- 9 -Thirty-five .nwv.1'-89- making the most vJ. . T Yeor gift one nation ever ' another, are on the way to Eur- I na0Ln,IrriCan Forery association ! today. They are intended AnT.'rthe area, of! foresu '""siura ana the depleted UaT nd woodlands of Great Brit- Sj tTjf were Puhased by funds IT,,. mnM of the association. bi .hi 1 lOUBlas rir- ul "', En8""nan spruce, red m t!Z?; . Mor to be sent are available. (HdrBuraToDeatii ta Mother Visits Neighbor Uj"ofT ' Jn The two Infani tomi. . " u K,u company fcWV? dy when the j .v. cught fire and i Xlt had eon : ir.t tb; 7: :., ou 0n errand. ReL ren " w her ine he fu"d the house Off. m f t intT. L Bremen to rescue the ' d girl, were futile ft. TT.. Black Bears Pay Visit to Pennsylvania I own Ridgeway, Pa., Jan. 9. "Look, mother, at the big dog on our DacK porch," said little Helen Segerstrom. Mother turned and looked right into the eyes of a big black bear, one of three an old bear and two goou-sizea cubsi that invaded Ridgeway recently. The animals actually reached one of the principal corners In town before takinsr off to the woods again. The residents were so astounded by the in vaslon that they forgot about their nuns until too late. A couple ot days afterward one of the cubs was slain some distance from tho town. l uoes "The Bergougnan" A QUALITY TXRB WRAPPED TUKAtt HAND MADE No loose treads, no stone bruises, n buckles, no mold pinchea Fabrics 6000 and 7000 miles. Cords 8000 miles. FISK TIRES and SERVICE STATION Fabrics 6000 miles. Red Tops 7000 miles Cords 8000 miles. We carry the largest stock and variety of Tires in Salem. See ua be fore you buy. Malcom Tire Co. The first operation for appendicitis j was performed at Denver, Colo., in 1885. n commercial and Court Bireeis Salom, Oregon One" of tlw 40 Branches GRAND 1 2 fj NORMAN ITUEDENWALD. FruenU j J ll mVNl HAWAIIAN B rrKi' l A Jiorr o rmmi omxm ! Dr. Mendelsohn EYE SPECIALIST WILL OPEN OFFICES JANUARY 15TH I ! I wish to announce to my many patrons and my i I friends that I have secured otlices m tne uregon t v.ttiirUntr fnrmprlv the Hubbard building, rooms ,211 and 212, and will be open for the practice of cor recting eyes and furnishing glasses on -or about January 15. Tt will hp n nkasure to me to meet my former patients and any others who have trouble with their 4 DR. M. P: MENDELSOHN Fits Eyes Correctly 911.919 OrAirnn Ttiiildirur. Salem Phone 443 JL X. am A. V O C V The New Philadelphia j Diamond Grid BATTERI 1 Guaranteed Years i EDISON-AUCILINE For All Lighting Purposes The Battery Shop 263 NORTH COMMERCIAL STEEET x ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW In tne four months between August 1 and December 1, the Ford Mo tor Company built and sold 311,400 Ford Cars. More cars in the past four months than during the entire year 1915! October was the record month, with 87,251 Fordh. The previous high record was in May, 1917, with 83,706. The Ford year is from August 1 to August 1 and this year s produc tion will total over 1,000,000 Ford cars, or as many in one year as the entire Ford production up to the close of 1915. But the demand always exceeds this great production. Allotments for spring delivery are practically all sold now. At least 1,250,000 Ford nnlor will ho nl.iced before Aucust 1. 1920. can however secure reasonably prompt deliveries for a few weeks during the ohfTbat s why we say "PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW' Get your Ford You winter months. That is car before the overwhelming spring demand makes deliveries uncertain. Avoid delay or complete disappointment later. Make sure of your Ford by entering your order at once. A $25.00 deposit places your order on file as a bona-fide purchaser. Have You seen the new Ford Sdf Starter? GOOB 'AKRON Portao-eTires TIRFS jot Overs e nm' Wp carrv a complete stock of Cord and Fabric Tires. Come in let us we carry a v TIRE VALUE PortageTLres show real Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Yalley MoiorUo: Insist on Genuine Ford Parts SIBERIA diPtch from . 'o mj... . -r . t t loaay state . Tu. Se mt Open. H Ir o Pita, i ( to &oc plus ' nj thdraw lt troops from j - -wrs TO LEAVE