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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
f age snr THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Republican Convention One Grand Muddle ject. draft id by the lenders after cjn- suiting all elements of senate opinion, I was said to have been given approval 'in principle by the John.-on-Iioia!i ir- reconcilable. While there wis w I binding agreement on the subject, the ! prediction was made that the irr-con- cilahles would find it unnecessary to .advocate the plank brought to them I yewerday by Senator Borah. Some of the mild reservation npuli- ing conference today. 1 loans mill were out of line, hut the "As soon as the organisation of the dissent was largely confined, sponsors different delegations Is completed we :of the Indiana plank declared, to a few look for tangible results," he said. j senators who were not in a position to General Wood said it was his belief! make serious trouble. Volstad Act Also Upheld (Contiaued from pigs one) mr Representative Charles E. Pick ett of Iowa. With the arrival of the Missouri de legation an effort will be made today r tnnlfvht In fftll n miiioiia and einaMfar last weeks election of Jacob W. Bab-! ,mit ,n P60"'6 were more Interested! Virtual agreement was claimed ulsa ler of SL Louis as national committee-! setting back to a peace time basis ( on the Mexican plank, but the de.lam- non on iiiuusinai relations remain xi a subject of controversy. An attempt will be made to write an anti-strike provision into the platform aril it Is expected to meet stubborn resis-mce. man from the state. Babler in the tes- "J P- eui. in regara to ine league or na- timony before the senate committee's investigation of London's expenditures in Missouri. Penrose Kept Advised. Although kept away by Illness, Sen ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, conspic uous figure for years at national con ventions, is closely in touch with de velopments here and constantly Is ad vising his lieutenants. There is a tele phone line direct from the senator's house In Philadelphia to the headquar ters here of the Pennsylvania delega tion. " Regret over the enforced absence of the Pennsylvania leader was expressed today by Chairman Hays of the Na tional committee. "The Information is," said Sir. Hays "that Senator Penrose will not be here and everyone is sorry." Leaders Are Losing Hold (Continued from page one) poitunt. The best informed observers, however, see evidences that this I merely a screen to hide the fact that the so-called leaders are no longer leaders. The passing of the old line partly whips, It becomes more and more evident, has brought up an en tirely new crop of so-called leaders, many of whom do not know each oth er und that Is one of the thins which explains the lack of cohesive action in , netting down to definite conclusions. t'liiHlUlaie nil CneerLiln. No campaign manager has been note to strengthen his lines enough to go In with confidence for a real test vote Iflach one of them is waiting for the first ballot to demonstrate how good are the assurances he has received from the unlnstructed delegates. All the managers luok for the first battle to settle the outlook coimlderab Iv for the big three Johnson, Low den and Wood. They feel that the can. illdute who gets the highest number will have a potential advantage and the candidate who stands at the bot tom of the list will be decidedly on the defensive. The candidate who can make a gain on the second ballot, the rnnnagers fell, will provide his man ager with very valuable ammtinllion In rounding up tilings for the third. Dark horse talk was still In the back ground today and there was a strong undercurrent of llugbes talk. Henntor Hornh of Idaho, on1 of the Johnson irters, said that hh yet he was not considering dark horses, but that lie would regard .Mr. Hughes as "a very formidable man" If the dark home luge were reached. Delegations Orniinllng. Today's business wns largely among the state delegations which were or t'snlxlngf and electing members to the convention committees.. Several good fights In the selection of national com mittee men were being stuged. The campaign managers and others continue to gi t reflexes from the sen ate campaign expenditures Investiga tion at' Washington. Men who are com ing In from the states are bringing the lew that the convention might bettor find a candidate who has not been mentioned In the investigation at all. it was from such ti these that came most frequently the names of Hughes (iovernor Cnolldgo and others who did not figure In any way in the slush fund Inquiry. New York ItoU-giite, Tree. The New York delegation postponed t ntll Wednesdav morning Its discus Klim of candidates. The decision was I'aehed at the request of Nicholas 'lurrav Cutler, who said that he did not wnnt to receive any complimentary or "favorite son" voteH. "I want the New York delegates to have n chance to look over the situa tion," he said, "I have made it plain that I am not seeking any compliment ary vote. This Is no lime for paying compliments. I do not wish any fav orite son votes. 1 want only the votes of those who have faith In my candi dacy and who sincerely desire to sup port me. 1 am not willing to lie made a pawn In any innir.algu for the nom Ination for governor or any local po litical Issue. "As the situation has developed. It seems not unlikely that the delegates from New York, Pennsylvania, Indl-, -ana and Iowa may figure prominently In making the final decision. It Is for the New York delegates and not for me to decide how best to use their great opportunity to give to New York again its position of commanding lead ership In the national organisation, league Platform Issue. "The latest developments on the league of nation plank In the plat form are that progress Is being mane towards agreement on a plank that will satisfy those of us who have been! standing for the traditional republican foreign policy. If those who havo been opposing any cooperation between the 1 'lilted states and foreign nations to promote the pence of the world will accept such a plank we shall have no difference of opinion and no debate. If, however, the contrary should be th? ' ease, there will be such a debate and It will be conducted without : ny pursy j footing. "All the big fellows will have their trial heats but I don't see how thev ."V liolng to get by," said (iovernor Sprout, presidential candidate from Pennsyl vania, ilo had n idling to say regard ing his candidacy except that "things are going along nicely," (Iovernor Sproul said n noticeable feature of the pre. convention hours was the good feeling among the dele gations which led him to believe the fight would not be protracted. Yim il T.tlUs I, tiuue. MaJ.ir Cenri.l Wooil looks fir a crystallisation t.f the Munition as s ion as the viifiou delegations have fin-" iahed caucusing, he said, at his moni tions covenant he said. "I favor the league of nations cove nant, with American reservations will the bill." Governor Lowden said he thought the people were first Interested in solv-! Ing domestic questions and after that taking up the world affairs. Uoniiers En Route. "My belief," said the governor, "ts that the people are first interested In the momentous domestic questions. Whatever our interest In the world questions are, and do not mistake my meaning ,they are very, very import ant, yet the way we treat them will depend largely on how we treat our 'domestic problems first." President Samuel Oompers tele graphed National Chairman Hays from the American Federation of La bor convention at Montreal that he would arrive tomorrow with a commit tee to appear before the resolutions committee when it considers the labor plauk. , C. S. Barrett of Georgia, president Of the Farmers lTn!on, also Is ready to appear. Mr. Hayes replied to Mr. dumpers that the commltte would be delighted to hear him. Primary Termed "Fan.'' National Committeeman Morehead of North Carolina today denounced tn state primary there as "a farce" and declared that any agreement among the candidates as to Its significance would have no binding effect on the delegates. He declared that the com plete returns of the primary could not be available before June 19th. The New York delegation organized today and elected Senator Wadsworth chairman. Charles IJ. Hilles was chos en national committeeman succeeding Herbert Parsons The entire program of the leaders was carried through without a sign of friction, although an overnight change of plans regarding committee membership caused some comment. Senator Calder, who, It was stated yes terday, had been picked for member ship on the commltte on permanent organization was not mentioned today and the place was given to William Barnes, former national committee man. No explanation of tho change was made by the leaders, but it was recall ed that Senator Calder'8 hostility to an ofifcial of the republican state admin istration, Comptroller Eugene M. Tra vis, culminated last week In a full page newspaper attack charging the; comp troller with official Incompetency. Copies of the paper containing the charges were place din every seat' of the special train that brought the dele gation to Chicago. Wat win Platform Chief. One of the few things about which there was an almost universal feeling of confidence und progress was tho platform. Under the lead of Senator Watson of Indiana, a candidate for chairman of the resolutions commit tee, the task of framing platform dec larations has progressed beyond the usual stage at this time In convention week. The threat of serious trouble ov'iir the league of nations plank wis de clared by many leadar's today to have been entirely tllisslpated. A modifica tion of the Indiana plank on that sub- Presence of Food Parasite Obviated By New Processing "The Indian meal moth? What has that to do with the food supply?" the average consumer asks. Professor David B. Mackie, of the horticultural branch of the California department of agriculture, is no only able ta an swer that question and outline the life history of the species plodia interpunc tella, but to the satisfaction of both consumer and manufacturer has solv ed the problem of eliminating the In sect from manufactured food products, according to Oregon and California horticultural board reports. Professor Mackie, who was a Salem visitor recently and who hts been loaned to the Oregon horticultural de partment by the neighboring stato, is co-operating with food manufacturers of Oregon in lnsalling the Mackie sys tem of vacuum fumigatois. This pro cess .which came be used on all pack age goods, is reported to be 10 J per cent efficient in making foods safe for consumption. Many consumers, and especially re tail dealers have been made un:i1e.n- antly aware of the presence of ihls pest and Its larva In packages of oat meal, corn-ineal, dried fruits an 1 oth er foods. The Mackie process consist mainly of a cylindrical container ir retort, which Is filled with the food packages for treatment and from the air is ex hausted by means of vacuum fimnps. A treatment gas Is then automatically introduced by releasing the vuuum After the gas has destroyed parisiticai life that might be in the food, the gas is withdrawn by the first procas and he vacuum finally used in intro ducing fresh air, destroying all trace or efefct of chemical treatment. Tho process was first worked- oo, ffimo years ago, and has met its first success In the Cochella valley t'isirlct of southern California. Here it has been utilized by date packers :n pro tecting their product from ths ravages' of the meal moth and its larvae. Professor Mackie has met with i much success in Introducing this kys- tem to the cotton growing eetlors. Huge corituinera for the vacuum pro cess are provided at docks, wharves and other cotton shipping centers. Aa many as 70 cotton bales a )Pe time can be subjected to the procesi, hlch is said to control the cotton weevil in tho same manner us Its cousin o" the grocer's shelves. The food protection system Is being Installed at the Salem plant of the Sa lem King's Food Products company, while It Is understood that other Ore gon firms are considering Its ad.iption. Professor Mackie, whose home" is In : Moore's drug- store. Grover Pomeroy. the hustling real 'estate man at Monitor, closed a bigi Ideal recently, selling the Daniel stauf J :fer farm on Klliott Praiiie to D. C. j .Shrock from Minnesota. The 90 acres! 'sold for $30.0. 11 1,1....,, f.,i-mrlv nil nf the H TV It - ers of the Woodburn creamery, h ; n,s B"ons ltn creditors in Sil- (Contiuued from page one) manufacture and oher intra state trans ,1 ... II no lmnnrltinn OVlVirH- r; ".TJ ',, 'n.l i, in leased the building and will make Ice i nowise defended on or affected by ac-i tion or inaction on the part cf the lSilverton Hotel Will.BeSoldTo Satisfy Creditors Silverton, June 7. Falling to meet dar ti , ttr. 5 curred ... ' Ti..1 seevral states or ay of them. , 19 That power may be exerted against the disposal for beveragj pur poses of liquor manufactured before the amendment became effective, just as it may be against sulwequent manu facture for those purposes. In cither case It is a constitutional mandate or prohibition that is being enforced. "11 While recognizing that ihei. are limits beyond which congress can not go in treating beverages as within its power of enforcement, we think those limits are not transcended by the provision of the oVlstead act, where in liquors containing as much as one half of one per cent of alcohol by vol ume and fit for use for beveras;;! pur poses are treated as within that power. Jacob Ruppert vs. Caffey, 2ol L. h- 264." this summer. He will also continue 13 receive cream for the Hazelwood Co. Mr. Olsen and family have moved back to Woodburn from Portland. Grover Todd, formerly manager for the Hazelwood Co. here, has gone to Canby to take charge of a cream sta tion. Wiii, Seehorn and bride of Spokan. left Wednesday for a visit at Eugene verton. C. M. Coy, proprietor of the Silverton hotel, assigned his hotel furniture over to satisfy the claims Saturday and left for Portland. The sum involved is said to be approxi mately $3000 and several business men of the city are interested. Coy was proprietor of the Falls hotel for some time and had a lease on both houses for a short time. Mrs. Coy is still in Germans Attempt Loss Of Valuables The Hague. As an example of the strict vigilance of the German cus toms officers in order to save thei. country from being drained of valu ables, the Handlesblad says that 7. 000,000 marks' worth of diamonds and 600,000 marks have been confiscated at Bentheim, the Dutch frontier sta tion, within the last two weeks. Thy after stopping here a short tine at charge of the hotel and will probably De retained untu me property can be sold to satisfy creditors. the home of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Broyles. St. Mary's Episcopal guild will meet with Mrs. J. L. Shorey next Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies Aid society of the Pres. bvterian church will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Moshbergrer. James Garrett, aged 76 years, died at his home In this city Wednesday afternoon. NOW FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT MAN "I am so thoroughly satisfied with the benefits I have received from Tan lac it is a real pleasure for me to recommend it," said Silas P. Gules, 639 East Avenue 60, Los Angeles, . tl. recently. Mr. Gates Is a valued em- travellers to Holland are submitted to : ,,,ove ot tne Security building, cor- very close searen. bomettmes oven ner Flfth and soring streets, and is the soles are ripped from shoes in der to search for diamonds and .nin-ey. Business Men of Woodburn Name Officers Woodburn, June 7. At the last meeting of the merchants association W. H. Broyles was elected president. Paul Mills secretary and Geo. Beck er treasurer. The secretary wns order- I known to a large number of peop... I "For the past three years I had been In a badly rundown condition, land In spite of everything I could do I just couldn't get myself right again' continued Mr. Gutes. "During the past j year I got a great deal worse and lost 'so much weight and was so weak 1 could scarcely get about at all. I had no appetite and the little I did man lage to eat did not seem to do me any good, for I had a heavy, miserable feeling in my stomach all the time. I I also suffered from catarrh of the head and stomach something awful. My nerves were In such bad condition ! I could get but little sleep and I nenr jly always got up feeling about aa bad as I did when I went to bed. It was ea to accept me vu coiuuy coi.in.u-, j (Io tQ get t(J ,h(? car )im. nlty pamphlets and place them on g(j tQ WQrk anJ wnpn j gQt dow) sale at 5 cents a copy. They contain I town u was an cffort far m0 to . a writeup of Woodburn and informa-1 ish nnt thp ,. T wn, . o ,., evening so completely fagged out I could not eat anything but went right straight to bed, where I would pass tion of much value to prospective homeseekers. Mrs. A. K. Austin and Mrs. F. W. Settleinier have been attending the 20th annual convention of the state federation of womens clubs at Enter prise this week Airs. i.uiiiMe lone or ri eoiei inn, ajter r(,a(jng 11 usil., lias ueeii iisiuug on I"11 rl 1 ln-1 fa nl'lC from Mr. ianrt Mrs. L. 11. Grossman, uie past week. Jt;L. Moore has lost one of hi? most valued employes In the petsi.i of yiss Shirley Crookham, who leaves soon. 'for Seattle, where a position awaits her C. S. Reistad and family have mov ed to Silverton. Tuesday afternoon the fire alarm rang and the fire company made n run to W. J. Wilson's place, where a couple of small buildings were on fire. They were burned to the ground be fore' the company arrived on the scene. The loss was ubout $300 and was . partly covered by insurance. G. H. Estle left Wednesday morn ing for his old home at Goodell, Iowa for a visit. Nelson Adams is taking Mr. Estle's place at the S. P. depot during his absence. Virgil Haller, who has completed a course In pharmacy at 0. A. C. and Cupid Is Busy In Silverton Silverton, June 7. Cupid has been busy in this vicinity during the past few days. Casper Tawe and Miss Ma bel Funrue were united in marriage Saturday at the home of the bride's FOR LONG DISTANCE AUTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PHONH 1400 WB ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING En, CaliforniTc IT" """'' h 11 80s Draperies MADE TO ORDER TO FIT TOUR WINDOWS C.S. Hamilton 140 Court Street Max 0, Wanted lOOCarsf T'' Garag,, s J General reMrill, storage tu4 J I L. M. HU Cm, I YickSoh Jhlnen lieilclM m " Hss medicln, mi nj knowi UU' Opn Snndsjiht,,,, '"til Ui; HI Botiui Hid i Stlem, Omjob. f.' Los Angeles, is expected to make return visit to this city in the nor.- in- passed the state board examination, ture. has accented a position at H. I.. -e another night of misery. "I tried nearly every kind of medi cine I could hear of. but nothing seemed to do me any good. One day a testimonial praising man whose condition had been similar to mine, I decided to try it. Before I had finished the first bottle I felt like a different per son and began to pick up right alon My appetite has improved so I eat three hearty meals every day now and I eat anything I want without having that heavy feeling in my stomach or suffering any pther bad after effects. I am not bothered with catarrh any more and have gained several pounds In weight. I have re ge.lned my strength until I can get about and do as much work as I ever could, and I never have th it tired, sluggish feeling any more. My j nerves are in fine condition. I sleep all night long without ever waking up and always get up feeling good and ready for work. I am glad to tell what Tanlac has done for me. hoping some one else will be benefited as I was by it." Tanlac is sold In Salem by Tyler's drug store and leading druggists in all towns. (adv) 4 ! DREAMLAND RINK TVESDAT, FUD3AT, SATURDAY. SUNDAT NIGHTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Ladles Skates Free Friday Night. Ladles Skates 10c Tuesday and Saturday Nights. WOODRY BUYS and SELLS EVERYTHING i Phone 11 10-511 S70 N. Commercial St. I MAGNETOS W. IL Hildebrandt & Co. Official Eisemann Magneto Service Station 279 North Commercial street SALEM hide! andSACi WANTt Also Junk ot 11 ij Beit Price, Guru CALL III 'Capital M Th Squirt Dai if a Uhemrtett 6t ft Dancing Every i Woodburn An:! !) I . ft I Dungaiow urciv OP . PortFani AUCTIOl, Balei conducted evemi sales 2 percent; city aalei We save you money on j CoL W. F. Wright A rhon !H 1 HOME OWNERS Vm la !h Time to il HOMER MLR AIRFU1 . WM. GAK The Store of M 1H5 N. Liberty 8t- j is rich in the solid meaty values of wheat and malt ed barley, and has a sub stantial amount of sugan This sug'ar is not added in making but is developed from these grains by pro cessing and long baking. This decreases your sug'ar requirements, for the av erag'e cereal needs sugar for greatest palatabilfty. Grape sNUtS needs none. Bear this in mind when you order your cereal and ask for GrapesNuts. ZZ amr i I I UJI III """""".rf m nf f , I f t niiufiia I s pins to gia you'll say that Camels ate, the most delightful cigarette, you ever smoked! I OU get to enjoy Camels so 1 3 iroaniir annrflciate then! and refreshing flavor and their 11 II J 1 moll vail W iueuuw-mnu-uuuy "m- . a they're made to fit your taste! J . You can start with Camels qu Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek,Mich. li'ilU'i . I gsgTa3 Mill Bl2S?;:,";ssZ quality Camels expert blend m Turkish and choice Domestic w which you will quickly and sureiyn to either kind smoked straight ! p gives you the most delightfu MM snv smoker ever out a match to- j Camsls never tire your &f?c how liberally you smoke. Ana- j are free from any unpte&s&nl j cigaretty aftertaste or I riarettv odor! J l o - Compare Camels with any cigarette at any price ! " mt ttJ u ' is- ' a m tr LU for jvc". - j ct . . ran w . BBTWUM TOB0 Wlettoa t tie JT-, n 1 SS- hfhr t, mr not ." ire" It I tutlej It bt-!t 'j;iin. John frhet, norenc vtonwr, jemme KraatHtrr. mwm-m