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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
i I TEESPAY. JUNE 8, 1920. Country Must Drive Wilson , (Continued from pag one) i,, exist, would disappear under Scheme and nothing would be left tM people except the duty of pay . ,mnort the roads. hf tax" , u.. - cnn over vv their heads together for several minutes. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL than two hundred fifty pieces of bag gage were unloaded on the platform of the station and the students left In a body on the train going north short ly afier eight o'clock. PAGE Roosevelt Arrives, lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose velt was among the early platform ar rivals. At 1 1 o'clock the hour set for the opening, the band was playing the eunsmne or xour Smile", but very few people were smiling. , New Generation Predominates On every hand there were evidences of the newer generation in nolitica. They included sons of Thanrinr. iurdered In Mexico. Carransa insult-j veit. Leonard Wood, the late Senator of June , the Senators had nearly de w T. ..J .till nothing was " ' V. , Z " ? S' .salra ot vlnf a game with Wood- T-rican was seized by one of the liny bands of brigands and held for Americans have been Woodburn Game Is . NoivSetFor June 13; Team Is O.K. Alter Jupiter Pluve's intervention was gon 0f James q. Blaine, who waa . an wearin th hrt , J J.? burn next Sunday, fussom, all that' the government ot :7t?it(.il States would do, was to efter to be the channel for conveying L jansom of their citizens to the kfchway men who had seised them. Watched long Enough . ,yt have watched and waited long roough. we need a firm hand at the ielB. The time has come to put an tad to this Mexican situation, which u . shame to the United States and disgrace to civilization. If we are to take part in pacifying and helping tot world, let us begin here at home h, Mexico. let the Mexicans choose as their wwiclent some strong and upright man wno i " ". Kates and determined to estaulish order and then the United States give Km a real and cordial support, and so awngthen and uphold him that he will lie able to exterminate the band itt and put an end to the unceasing civil war. Never Accept Treaty "The republicans of the senate, per ceiving the dangers of the league, de termined to resist Mr. Wilson's de mand. The American people will nev er accept that alliance with foreign ations proposed by the president. The president meantime has remained In flexible. He is determined to have that treaty as he brought it back or nothing, and to that imperious de mand, the people will reply In tones which cannot be misunderstood. "We have stopped Mr. Wilson's treaty and the question goes to the people in 1916 Mr. Wilson won on the the cry that 'he had kept us out of war,' he now demands the approval of the American people for his party and his administration on the ground that he has kept us out of peace. "The league must be discussed in every district and in every state and we desire to have the verdict so clear ly given that no man who seeks to represent the people in the senate, in the house or in any place or in any degree, can have the slightest doubt as to his duty. League the Issue. "We make the issue; we ask appro bation for what we have done.' The iwple will now tell us what tney think of Mr. Wilson's league and its lacrlflce of America. 'They (the people) will tear aside the veil of words wovyi to blind and deceive and come down to the essen tial and vital point Mr. Wilson's plan on one side and the independ ence and safety of the United States on the other. . "All Americans must join together h their own way and with their own arguments defeat Mr. Wilson's lea gue as he desires It, whether amend ed by him or in its pristine simplic ity." W9m; Senator Lodge charged the demo cratic party with responsibility for. the "perilous conditions of the hour'' and said, if the republican party fails to grapple it effectively, "the Rus alan descent into barbarism will be gin to draw near." ' , A beginning had been made, he aid, by a republican congress in re Itorlng economic conditions "working tinder all the difficulties and opposi tion imposed by a 'hostile executive." He enumerated various beneficial measures, adding that the estimates had been reduced over a billion dol lars, Peace Treaty Course "When the armistice with Germany wearing the badge of a sergeant at I arms. When Senator Wadsworth joined the New York delegates, he had a con ference with Charles D. Hilles, the new national committeeman from the state. Former Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson also arrived and joined the New York delegation. Chauncey De Pew, veteran of more than a doxen conventions, was in his usual seat. Colonel George Harvey and Senator Brandegee met on the platform and had a little talk. It was understood "that Colonel Harvey had been busy all morning, trying to harmonize some of the .literary quirks of the prospec tive platform.. 't A half hour after the time set for the opening, there was still no sign 01 the convention coming to order. At that time, Nicholas Murray Buf fer of New York was the only candi date seen on the floor. He was chat ting with the delegates from New York due to the fact that the Tigers have a full playing schedule However, after much frant ic phoning, the two managers have decided that the honor of the north ern Marion county is at stake and so the first Woodburn-Salem game of 1920 will be played here, Sunday June 13. The following Sunday will mark the first absence of the Senators from Oxford field, ts they will journey to the Tigers' lair and show the Wood burnttes how to play ball. A large delegation of Salem fans is planning to make the jaunt to the smaller city and witness the fun. "Let me emphasize the statement that Woodburn is coming here with a mighty good team and will make ev- Mt. Angel Class Of Graduates Get Diplomas Mt. Angel, Or., June 8. The thirty third annual commencement of Mt. Angel college took place last evening at the college bulding and was attend ed by a large number of visitors. Mem bers of the class follow: Anthony J. Speuner, Sublimity; Dan E. Lyons, Oregon City; John J. Mc Lean, Seattle, Wash. ; Alphons J. Schmid, Sublimity; Wm. P. Mullhal, Beauna, Wash.; - Jos. Lehman, Port land; Henry T. Temple, Portland; Pius G. Moore, Roy, Or.; James W. Foley, St. Johns; Alois J. Jentges, Greencreek, Ida.; Herman B. Jacor, Tillamook; Bernard J. Kropp, Albany; Fred H. Theuer, Hoquiam, Wash., Leslie J. Smith, St. Paul;Leon M. Set tem; Knapptou, Wash.; Wilfred S. Martin, White Horse, Canada; Vin cent J. Marincovich, Astoria; Louis T. Rasser, Little Falls, Minn.; Mark E. Rice, Roseburg; John J. O'Farrell, Eu gene; Rudolph A. Zeller, Portland; Wayn J. Nelson, Newberg. Broad plans for the future made no table this commencement. Under the management of Rev. Father Thomas and Rev. Father Victor as co-princi pals the college enters upon a career of widening usefulness. The honors of the year were conferred with en thusiasm. The Mt. Angel college never had morel hopeful prospects, and the or ganization already auspicuously begun promises to lift it to a higher rank in the future. TOfsteiday, the closing day of the school, was observed by the boys in a real patriotic manner. The event was celebrated on the-streets of Mt. Angel with firecrackers, yells and a jollifica tion of high order. In preparing to depart for their re snectlve homes this morning more Has Thanksgiving Every Day "Two years ago, after suffering many years with stomach trouble, l Hook a course of Mayr s wonaenui I Remedy and haven't been sick a day since. I can eat anything I want and have no pain at all. -Three doctors had I advised operation, but your remedy as signed the course to be pursued , has cured me. Every day is thanksgiv Was clear. That course was to ling for me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrn- make the peace with Germany at once and then take up for reasonable consideration the question of estab lishing such future relations with our associates In the war as would make 'or the future peace of the world. TMs, Mr. Wilson prevented. He went to Europe. . "He had apparently only one aim, to be the maker of a league of which be should be the head. He was deter mined that there should be a league w nations then and there and in or al mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver ana in testinal ailments .including append! citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drucreists everywhere. , (adv) 'elleved there wat no escape." COCOANUT OIL FINE far to nullifv ha nnurara fit thn Ren- . J, te given bv tha nnnatttittlnn nf (he' f nited States, he decided to make the If you want to keep your hair in 'ague an intesrral nart nf the treaty irood condition .be careful what you Peace with Germanv. Thus ha pre- wash It with "Med to the senate, and intended to Most soaps and prepared shampoos present, a dilemma from which he contain too much alkali. This ones me ...i. ngin tha hair brittle, ana w nv. i ,'i '.. - harmful. Mulslfied cocoanut oil 'shampoo (which is pure and entire ly ooa-owi. is much better than Innvthln else you can use for shorn Ipooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. - I Simply moisten your nair wun -lt anH rub it in. One or two tea- (Continued from Hn nnel Lnnnnfnln will make an abundance of "Senderin in faalin h a ntct ',!,., ..mam v "lather, and cleanses the has been going on by support- !hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather of Senator Beverldge of Indiana rinses out easily, and removes every ", Senator Martin w mi J.rfiia nf dust, dirt, dandruff and Advocates nf two lliffarant or-ipTcesslve oil. The hair dries quickly """atoms .n..j .....'. ,i .vnlv and it leaves It fine 8 j vvi.wuusu iu wags iiiu ,......, - . M?IU however, and National Commit- silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- "wn Hayes was understood to favor age. ' ; . ator- nr I o tra Muls f ed cocoanut on nen Senator Lodge reached the'shampoo at most MHn ' took a seat in the Massachu-.very cheap, ana a iew -"" " delegation space, where he found enough to last everyone in the family -ner Gi Ptt taiirt.-, ik wV.anA fnr montns. .v .! n uia WW 1111 iiitiiiuH jMJJtlM,Mti nrnment to Wednesday ' "d they had a brief conference. Fred warn, the national treasurer, joined conference and the three men had Fat 'em for Breakfast then, eat 'em for lunch saya (Ihot&f Post TOAStISS 4 . J in a cir POR end GET The Urlginns Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalid Avoid Imitations and Sab.tituL. Used for 70 Year Thru in use Grandmothers ...,Kf,.l mearanct hat remained until youth has A t lu.c mrmnrv. i The soft, refined, pearly white appearand It renders leaves the joy of Beauty wiih you for mny years. liEMlTBUMi or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations ui auu-ayspepsia. IHIQID pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY 6COTT fi BOWNB MAKERi OP SCOTTS EMULSION ery effort to cart away Salem's nan ny," is Biddie Bishop's sum up of the situation. "We need the support and confi dence of every Saiem fan," and it :s time that everyone realised that we have a sterling crew of players who get little enough from the game, ex cept to know that they are putting Sale tnon the baseball chart," aays Biddie. And the fans are beginning to real lie that the Salem Senators do look good to Coast league managers. Dur ing the past four Sundays games. there have been a quartet of minor league scouts here. There is a great demand tor young material and thia is the main reason why Overall, Los An geles scout, spent two Sundays here getting acquainted with the work of Kracke, Hayes, Miller and Proctor. Cole Asked to Sign Jimmy Richardson of the Pacific International, with one of McCredie prospectors was here Decoration day and the VMac" scout lost no time In sending Cole a contract form, filled in for J250 per month, to work with the Beavers during the 1921 season. The big right hander eould work into larger and better paid ball at the present time but owing to business in terests acd a desire to see Salem hen I the list in the 1920 semi-pro class, will remain here during the present sea son. Club is Strong Other men on the local club are proving their right to travel in fast company. One of Bishop's newest ac quisitions is Elanchard. who plays first base with a snappy, eccentric style ot his own. Billie Stepp's work always appeals to the fans and the iKComplcxjpa a IW TBH DATS KadlnoU CREAM TIm rjaesnM Beaitifiw Vmini Eiuhr4 By TammW Guaranteed ta ternove tan, freckles, pimple. liver-pots, etc. Ex treme cases 20 days. Rida porea and 'tiaaue. of impurities. Leaves the akin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they jv? it, by mail, two anea, 60c. and il.JU. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Parte, To. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, wholesale and retail: Nelmeyer Drug Co., and other toilet counters. (Beautify writer comedian la regarded an an as set in keeping the crew's spirits up to winning pitch. j Summed up in a paragraph; the I Senators are now in such trim that ! Ijcal fans are confident that Moose- I jaw or Rupert, the two teams that de feated the locals at the first of t!i season, would have bad luck if they returned to Salem at the present time "our Xfr $ Our bread's winning out all along the line. If you want to pick a real food winner, one that will please every memiber of your fam ily by its delicious flavor I ou should order our bread by name and make sure that you get it. If you try one loaf of bread we've won your trade. JOVRNAL WANT ADS PAT Flie5 Carry "Disease I ' i-A KILL ft V: I i ft . I -' - 1 VW Xi behave PHILIP WINTERS, Prop. 110 N. Com'l. St, PBone 141 THEM NOW. the jail. Every fly and insect killed now means a more HEALTHY HOME so, get after them NOW. Come to us for everything in drugs, toilet articles and drug1 store things. We give you the high quality and the low price. , We are Careful Druggists. Tyler's Drug Store, hop's ails Will start promptly at 9:00 'A. M.I Tomorrow. That this is by far the Greatest Event of recent years is evidenced by the interest manifested by men from every walk of life, for it means a saving on Clothing, Shoes and furnishing Goods OF 10, 20 AN D U P T O IM Rl GHT NOW On Mercliandise of Regulated Quality, Style and Workmanship I M I H I I I I III I , . II H ...MM t " ALL SUITS LESS O All Men's $25.00 Suits are.. All Men's $30.00 Suits are.. All Men's $35.00 Suits are All Men's $40.00 Suits are.. All Men's $45.00 Suits are.. All Men's $50.00 Suits are All Men's $60.00 Suits are All Men's $65.00 Suits are All Men's $70.00 Suits are All Men's $75.00 Suits are.. 85a i Men's Heavy Elue, Gray and Tari Work Shirts, onlv two to the cutomer , $23.95 1 $27.95! $31.95 $35.95 $39.95 $47.95 $51.95 $55.95 $59.95 MM MM IIIIMIItl.lMIIIMUMH m Off Regular Prices Men's Trousers All Men's Trousers, regular Two Hundred Men's Wool Suits, regular $25.00, $35.00, 1 prices from $3.50 to $15.00, will tin no S45.00. $50.00. $60.00 and $70.00. In one Big lot. t go on sale at Tv.w, T ' o!. tn A9 Mod mm weifl-nts. aarx coior. uco t 3i2ca iiui" -- 33 1-3 PER CENT M-mwM All Boys' Suits Less 1M 0 All Boys' $14.00 Suits are All Boys' $15.00 Suits are All Boys' $16.00 Suits are All Boys' $17.00 Suits are.. A"I1 Boys' $"18.00 Suits are.. All Boys $19.00 Suits are. All Boys' $20.00 Suits Are. All Boys' $22.50 Suits are. All Boys' $25.00 Suits are. M .MHMMM Open at 9 'A.M. Wednesday $15,201 $16.00 i: $18.00 $20.00 $1.25 and $1.50 $ly00 Shirts and Drawers B. V. D. and Poros Knit Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, each 45c X20 PER CENT OFF f . Boy's Knickers All Boy Knicker Pants, ages 6 to 16 years. Regular $1.50 to $3.50 $11.20 $12.00 1 Less 20 Per Cent $12.80 $13.60 1 Vt,r:.Ut'ti a annrl $14,401 b f ah wen g r urnisning uoous, in cluding Shirts, Underwear, ; Sweaters, Neckwear, Etc., -, - Less 10 Per Cent ALL SHOES LESS m7 IN O We Carry the Celebrated "Just Wright" Shoes for Men. 'All Styles, Latest Lasts, Priced as Follows: m. $ 8.00 $ 9.00 $10.80 $12.00 $12.80 $5.20 $6.00 $6.80 :;-::$8.00 All Men's $10.00 Shoes, now.. All Men's $12.00 Shoes, now.. AU Men's $13.50 Shoes, now.. All Men's $15.00, Shoes, now.. All Men's $16.00 Shoes, now.. All Boys' $6.50 Shoes, now All Boys' $7.50 Shoes, now All Boys' $8.50 Shoes, now All Boys' $10.00 Shoes, now... $2.50 to $5.00 Hats for $1.85 One lot Men's Black and Colored Hats Regular $2.50, $3.50, $4.bo, $4.50 and $3.00, Will go as long as they last. Special Price $1.85 AH Hats Less O STETSON and MALLORY HATS All Men's $3.00 Hats are... $2.40 All Men's $4.00 Hats are "$3.20 All Men's $5.00 Hats are $4.00 All Men's $6.00 Hats are $4.80 All Men's $7.00 Hats are , jgfj gQ All Men's $7.50 Hats are gg QQ AHMen's $8.00 Hats are.: S6 40 All Men's $9.00 Hats are...- $720 alein Woolen Mills Store C.P.BISHOP Salem, Ore. !; peihrOsm Flakes Hi B' 1-- - r.- j B5B3i