FACE EIGHT. THE CAPITAL JCU53AL G.O.P. Reservation To Article X Wins Senate's Approval Washington, March IS. Reaffirm ing Its disagreement with President Wilson on the dominating issue of the jxoe treaty controversy, the senate adopted Monday by a vote of more than two to one the new article It reservation framed by republican lead- era. Peruvian Legation Stormed By Great Mob Of Bolivians Lima, Mar. 1. The Peruvian lega tion at La Pat the Bolvilan capital was attacked Sunday night by a mob of a i thousand men, according to advices to day to the Peruvian foreign office. The Peruvian consulate atnd private resi dences of Peruvians were also attack ed, the dispatches declare. The government shields on the offi cial building were torn down and win dows were broken. The mob, the advices state, was Its action ended at least for the pre. 1 G"Be J '.TV"" MobU to ent, the efforts for a compromise that would Insure ratification, and the sen ate's decision was accepted generally aa hastening the treaty toward anoth er deadlock, from which it could be re leased only by a verdict at the polls next November. mer president of Bolivia. Hiccough Attack Nearly Kills Man uenu, or. Mar. J . Physicians at- Fonrtnen democrats voted with the 'ending C. E. Bagley, whose life was united republican membership for the ncarIy ended here Saturday by an reservation, but this defection from atta of hiccoughs lasting over four administration ranks fell far short of ay"' ,oday Pronounced him out of the number required to ratify. danger unless there is a recurrence It was conceded that others prob- " tho unual malady. The violent ably would swing over on the ratifies- hIUKhing, which nearly proved fa tten roll call, but administration !eai taI' came aa a complication following era. backed by a deflnte assurance that f" a"a of influenza and is said to the new reservation was unacceptable . .tho first case on record here in to the president, evidenced no appre hension that their forces would dwin dle beyond the danger point. which . influenza had produced result. this Berlin Tight In Of Revolt; Hotel Service Nil Grip Soldiers Warned To Not Come West Heart Trouble Claims Victim In Public Shop A man about 50 years old, iJenti fied by the address on letters found in his pockets as L. B. French? drop ped dead while standing at the coun ter to make a purchase in the Midget Market, 351 State street, at 2:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Heart trouble is given as the cause of the death. Nothing is known of the man local ly, further than that he has resided at 196 West Wilson street. Two of the letters found on his person were from the towns of Pitt and .Donaldson, Minn. Chief of Police Welsh and Cor oner Clough are investigating .and attempting to locate relatives or friends of the dead man. The body is being held at the un dertaking parlors of Webb & Clough until further information is secured. Illustrated Talks Show Broad Scope Of Club Projects Portland, Or., Mar. 16. The asso- . Tlerlln, March 16. No world capital clatlo Fathers of Soldiers and probably ever before experienced such &'"ors ,asl night adopted a resolu- a complete paralysis of all its living tlon warr,-'n ex-service men not ti and commercial facilities as Berlin did come west fur ,he Purpose of settling today. The Hotel Adlon made heroic on tne lands 0Pe"ed for settlement efforts to provide food for the Amer, wlthln the Oregon and California lean, IlritiHh and French missions ano Brant. The lands were characterized newspaper correspondents but it gave ag "untlllable and undesirable for DP the task nt 10 o'clock this morning nny PurPs whatsoever and practic- when the laHt of the kitchen force ally of no value." . . . walked out, leaving foreigners to shift 11 was 'ur'her held In the resolu- themselves. It was a common speo- tlon that the Publicity given to the tacle subsequently to see frock coated Penl"S the -lands to settlement diplomatists returning to the hotel wl.th Preference rights to veterans is from foraging expedition carrying belnB uscd ag Propaganda "circulat- brown paper parcels, foodstuffs, oil d for the Purpose of defeating the tovea and other necessities. bonus which our boys are Justly Guests of the hotel, warned that the entlt'cd-" water would1 be Khut at noon, filled the Monday night at the Fruitland school, the first of a series of Mar ion county industrial club events was held. Members of the Fruitland club r r iv . I held a model club session, demon- Jn jrant LandS, seating that they were thoroughly bath tubs and wash stands but defeo- RlT ivm n tl Cir tlve stoppe-s graduaHv i . M-lltiltj VJI C., Is Swept By Fire Jtrecious fluid and the guests theri ttfle. uau t reiy on w...j u.,U io.oie water. Men who are usually shaved Tendleton, Or., Mar. it. Fire of by barbers are in an apologetic mood unknown origin, which broke out ear tonight and If the strike continues the 'y today, is sweeping the town of male population will soon be bearded. Bpardmnn In Morrow county, accora Tho city this afternoon had the ap- ''ig to advices received here. A mll pearance of another Sunday holiday, lion feet of lumber In the yards of sauntering crowds filling Unter Den Ballanger Lumber company, Insured Linden. At intervals troops with- ,or 130,000, was totally consumed. bands and accompanies by artillery an" the aHsklns store and other and machine guns paraded. buildings were burned to the ground, the reports state. A strong wind is expected to prevent the flames from spreading further Into the business section. Volunteers from Hormiston and Stanfleld are reported to have hastened to the assistance of the Boardman fire fighters. . able to conduct a session in true par liamentary style. Following this a pro gram of recitations, songs and clever plays was given. The main event of the evening was tho showing of colored slides of some of the prize winning swine of the county as one of the club's main in terests is hog raising. A nieture of the prize-winning stock Judging, team of tne u. S. National Bank Pig Club was shown. The three boys. Homer Brav, Oliver Feustman and Louis Drager who are members of the team took high honors at the Spokane and Port land stock shows, fall and winter, 1919-1920. Two reels of comio pic tures were also shown. The slides and pictures are accom panied by an Instructive lecture given by George Eyre of Portland, who has cnarge or the pictures. The illustrat ed lecture will be given at the fol lowing schools: Livesley, Tuesday night Pringle, Wednesday night; Mld dlegrove, Thursday night; Keizer, Friday night; Salem Heights. Satur day night. The first night of the show demonstrated Its efficacy in arousing Interest of the parents in industrial club activities, as the Fruit land school building was crowded tn utmost capacity by the exceptional attendance. ! Grants Pass Man files for Job of State Secretary E. L. Coburn of Grants Pass Is the first of the numerous candidates for secretary of state to officially enter the arena with a nominating petition. His petition for a place on the Repub lican primary ballot was received by the secretary of state's office this morning. Coburn is now serving his fourth successive term as county clerk of Josephine county, according to his slogan. C. L. Hawtey of McCoy also entered the lists this morning with a nomin publlcan primary ballot as a candi ating petition for a place on the Re date for dairy and food commission er. Coburn will run under a slogan which declares for a "greater dairy industry, pure foods protected by sane laws sensibly enforced." Other candidates filing nominating petitions today were: John H. Stevenson, Portland, can didate foe, delegate from the third congressional district to the' Demo cratic national convention. Steven son agrees to "carry out the mandate or the democratic majority." , Oeoree I. Smith PnrMimrl. rmrU- riatA fat rialarata 41... 41.I...1 .v.ew .tutu nun. tun- gresslonal district to the Democratic national convention. Smith's slogan declares for a "perpetuation of Am erican ideals and Institutions." The referendum was started by cer tain towel supply companies, which said that the limits placed on deliver ies would put them out of business. The ordinance was passed at the recommendation of the state rail road commission, which advised the council that if such a step was not taken to relieve congestion down fnnrn where SO. 000 autos are parked on the streets daily, it would have to authorize the local street car com panles to increase their fares from five to probably seven cents. WATER DISTILLATION IX DESERT In the big desert of Chile there m considerable amount of brackish wat er, but no water that either human be- lmrs or stock can drink. Sein kn ever has come to the aid of this rain less section of the country in the form of an ingenious desert waterworks, consisting of a series of frames con taining 20,000 square feet of glass. The Danes of class are arramred In ik. shape of a V, and under each pane a shalrow pan containing braekfuh ' water. The heat.of the sun evaporates the water, whi, opwtiM, ran. , "Srt W h channels at the bow... feo Si s camel , u y -Nearly nM V nwij - uniform, dress wh.i. . order. Los Angeles Bars Auto Parking In Business Section Los Angeles. C!al.. Mnreh 16 An anti?larkiner nrdina mqbiles from a large section of the r, inun ii uunuiesg aisirici nere uur ing seven and a half hours each week day.and created, a tpnnnt tpmnmi here in municipal circles,, and has ar- .ijc pauuus. ut ine sireei car com panies against those who uA nlitn- mobiles and trucks. The new ordinance, effective April 10, has been attacked with a rpforpn- dum petition, and it is stated that nearly all of the 15,000 signatures necessary to force & special election on the question have been obtained. ladies' Coat sand Suih LADIES' COATS $15.00 $55.00 New models now arriving every day direct from the fashio ncenters of New York and Philadelphia. Our buy. ing direct saves you aU the middleman's profit. Coah in Ptoh Clothy CameVs Hair, Silvertone, Boliviay etc. Suits come in Tricotine, French Serge, Broadcloth. LADIES' SUITS $25.00 '$55.00 Our Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Company Com'irand Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store Political Pot Portland, Or., Mar.' 16. Eugene j. Smithf one of the proprietors and edi tor of "Labor Opinion," a locul pub lication which alms to contain a Bym posim of labor opinion throughout the country, and a member of the slate legislature from this county, has defi nitely entored the congressional race, according to his statement, i Baker, Or., Mar. 16. The Baker centrul labor council has strongly in- Jones, rpnrnn at nhn- 1.1 wc,u ' ....1 ihome Hoskliis, Or., in Kincs Vftl- .v. . u., utvfiiuiie jlliaUUIai uvau, i, nail,, i.ubcu till KU- t. , , nhiiivh . ' 1 , ...... ' . , 'ley. Mrs. Mason was born In Summit Log Jam Boosts Youno Hoskins Wife Is Called , By Death Here r..iw,i..nti..n. ,. wU.i(ii(,iiiik mrt'tt weeKfi onnrin. nient at a locnl hospital during which I nine sne underwent a surgical oper church, for nomination on the repub lican ticket to the office of United States representative from the second , Orogon oongressional district. Mamhfield, Or., Mar. 16. The third trial of Harold Howell, a yout f Bnndnn. Or., for the alleged mur aer of Lillian Leutherd of Bandon has been postponed until the May ffourt term nt Coqullle, It was offl fclally etatc4 today, T)'' rt o 11 "nu incv "urtered an attack of rriCe Ut Smelt Pneumonia, Mrs. Ethel Mae Jlason. Portland, Or., Mar. 18. A Jam of Wife of Emmett 5Iason- lied there three million feet of logs In the Cow- uL?? .Cl0?.k this mo'n& She lits river at Rocky Point, three miles " l" ,lne noP"al from her above Kelso, Wash., caused nn vance of one half cent per pound in T. ..... j i -"itiuiiu, novemoer ii. lsus. . rnetZ -T. The body wi" be Rt Wednesday peded the fish boats, necessitating don & Son company. Funeral will be mo use ui ii'uuns io Dnng me sineu , held there, the price of smelt marekt today. The to market. Ttnlfnrm dress for high school girls 1h generally approved at Roseburg but there is considerable opposition to the n.K.iM.ian 0f Bnk stockings and high heclid shoes. . Besides her husband, Mrs. Mnson Is survived by two children. James Douglas, age X and Stella May, age 4. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fry, of Hoskins, and four brothers, Everett, Elmer, John and Clyde, are also survivor YOUWILLFINDUS WITH Wonderful Values IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, WHETHER IT BE DRY GOODS; NOTIONS, READY-TO-WEAR OR SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN. THE ITEMS MENTIONED BE LOW ARE A FEW GOOD ONES:- i White Flaxon :.........29c, 35c, 39c, 45c Yd VoiIe 35c, 45c and 65c Yd Skirting 59c yd Oxford Suiting 35c, 39c, 43c Yd Beach Cloth 45C and 59c Yd Poplin 25c, 45c, 49c, 65c, 79c Yd Pelue 35c, 45c and 55c Yd Middy Twill 43c Yd Devonshire cloth 4o,c Yd Ripplelette 35C yd Goods Dotted Swiss '. 43c Yd Organdie 35c, 39c, 45c, 49c Yd Batiste 49c India Linon 21c, 25c, 29c, 35c Yd Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine 65c Yd Plizze Crepe ; ;. 39C yj Long Cloth , 25c and 33c Yd Nainsook 29c, 39c, and 45c Yd Berkeley Cambric 39c, 42c and 45c Yd Muslin ..." 29c, 33c, and 39c Yd Incorporated 7 A NATIONWIDE INSTITUTION A New Hospital Would Be a Great Asset to Salem Men, see Bishop's before you purchase a single article of your spring clothes. You ca neconomize by buying HART SHAFFNERANDMARXCLOTHES. i . v -. .- . '(.., ' . ' ' -."-' ' ' Every man knows that Clothes are high, priced; and the poor ones cost about the same: as the, good ones. Every man wants to get the most for his money. There is only one thing to do Buy HART SHAFFNER AND MARX all wool highly iaitored clothes. They save for you because they last lon ger. There are no Clothes more Stylish more dignified, in better taste than the new ones for Spring from HART SHAFFNER And MARX. - One, two and three button single breast ed suits, coats a little longer; square notch ed lapels; a little lower. There are the dou ble breasted; they are very smart in ap- ' pear ante. For older men we have some smart con- ' 1 .A M I It K.Jr servative suits in many different snaa IIM MM ' and tweed mixtures. ' Let us show them to you. Our Suits Priced $35.00 to $75.00. You take no chance to lose if you purchase here. fhik n At $ U' i Mi Ij h nil u ? V JPt " , Ik mUm Mi I .U V, w - M Salem Woolen Mills Store C. k BISHOP, Propl E very Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron