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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
PAGET EIGHT. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Investigators Exonerate Todd (Continued from page one) date, otherwise money to be returned cost of living; one opposing govern ment ownership or operation 01 rail roads; and one expressing in general term!", without mention ot a cash bonus, the gratitude and generosity ot the party to former service men. Prohibition Vetoed. There also -was a plank asking for prompt ratification of the woman suf- demand. It is further agreed tinge amendment but the sub-commit- iiion that party of the second part shall pay .it sale or mortgage of land acquired iir remaining $500 to party ot the urst part." " The Kotary club's committee report It as follows: "We, the undersigned, being a self constituted committee of Kotarlans, which to hand to the Sulem Kotary dub the following report of our find ings in the case of Rotariun John W. Todd: "We find that John Todd Introduced one Carlos L. Byron of timber fame to various Salem citizens, and that he told a number of them of the Informa tion on claims of timber said Byron had for Rile. "That to norne of them at least he (Todd) told them they were taking their own chances. "That after the sole started in fair shape Byron verbally agreed to pay Todd $100 per claim on all claims sold here, when holder of contract had re ceived his claim. "That from all Information we have hen able to get, Todd never received a twt from Byron as commission. "That as soon as Todd discovered that fiyron was in the clutches of the 1-iw he Immediately set about at him own expense and on his own time to recover all or anything possible for those to whom Byron had sold con tracts. "That' Tood found nothing but some mining cluims, which have been in vestisated by the committee and have been found to have a fair copper show ing, with a value yet to be determined, .nd which he has transferred to trus tees in favor of the holders of said contracts. That It Is our belief that there is not now, nor never was, any crlmlnnl in tent shown by Todd and that what ever mistakes he may have mitde were due to over-confldenoe In Byron, hav ing had previous knowledge of success ful claimants. "That we have not investigated By ron, but are content to let the courts pronounce Judgment In his case. "That our Interest In this matter was simply because a fellow Rotarlan wm involved and we wish to got the truth, no matter whether for or ignlnst lilm." Settlement is Acceptable to all (Continued from page one) ' tentative draft so far as it related to Mexico, Armenia and the peaifo reso lution. As the platform conference began In a desperate effort to conclude Its work and lay a completed platform before the convention at today's seNslon lend ers on both sides of the league of na tions row expressed confidence of an agreement but conceded that material obstacles remained. At the same time the remainder of the full resolutions committee began its consideration of other plunks agreed on last night by the sub-committee. These Included nn industrial rela tions declaration from which reference to anti-strike legislation had buen omitted, a plunk blaming tho depre. elation of money values for the high te voted against inclusion of any direct reference to prohibition. Those portions of the tentative plank relating to the peace resolution, Mexico and Armenia follows: i "Peace1 Resolution: "We approve the action of the re publican party in congress In passing a resolution to repeal the declaration of a state of war with Germany which would have brought peace and reliev ed the people of the burden of the war measures and we condemn the presi dent's veto of this resolution. "Mandate for Armenia: "We condemn President Wilson for asking congress to empower him to accept a mandate for Armenia. W' commend the republican senate for re fusing the president's request to em- power him to accept a mandate fon Armenia. The acceptance of such mandate would throw the United Sta les into the very maelstrom of Euro pean quarrels. According to the esti mate of the Harbord commission or ganized by authority of President Wil son, we would be called upon to send 50,000 American boys to police Ar menia and to expend $276,000,000 in the first year and $756,000,000 in five years. This estimate is made upon the basis that we would have only roving bands to fight but in case of serious trouble with the Turks or with Rus sia ,a force exceeding 200,000 would be necessary. I No more stilklng illustration can be found of President Wilson's disregard of the lives of American boys or of American Interests. "We deeply sympathize with the peo pie of Armenia and stand ready to help them in all proper ways but the republican party will oppose now and hereafter the acceptance of a mandate tor any country in Euroe or Asia. "Mexico. "The Ineffective policy ot the pres ent administration in Mexico matters has been largely responsible for the continued loss of American lives in that country and upon our border; for the eormous loss of American and foreign property; for the lowering of American standards of morality and social relations with Mexicans, and for the bringing of American ideals of Jus tice and national honor and political Integrity ito contempt and ridicule in Mexico and throughout the world. "The policy of wordy, futile, written protests against the acts of Mexican officials, explained the-following dy by the president himself aa being meaningless and not intended to. be considered seriously or in force, but added in degree to that contempt, and has earned for us the sneers and Jeers of Mexican bandits, and added insult upon insult against our national honor and dignity. "We should not recognize any Mex ican government unless It be a respon slbo government willing and able vu give sufficient guarantees that lives and rights of American citizens are respected and protected that wrongs Will be promptly corrected and Just compensation will be made for injury sustained. The republican party pled ges Itself to a consistent firm and ef fective policy toward Mexico and shall enforce respect for the American flag and that shall protect the rights of American citizens lawfully in Mexico to security of life and enjoyment of j property in accordance w ith establish , ed principles of international law and I our treaty rights. ' j The republican party is the sincere friend of the Mexican people. In its insistence upon the maintenance of or der for the protecting of American ci tizens within its borders a s'eat s rvice ' will be rendered tha Mexican people : themselves, for the continuation of i present conditions means dL-aster to i" their Interests and patriotic asp'.ra Wednesday evening at the Labor Temple. 8 o'clock. ROYAL NEIGHBoKS oF AMtKiC Oregon Grage camp No. 13(9 meet every Thursday evening in McCor nack hall. Elevator service. Oracle Mrs. Carrie E Bunn, ti Union Si recorder. Melissa Persons. 1415 N 4th street, rhone 1436M W. O. W. SAlEJd CAJaP il-Mt'. every rnuay mgm at w n- w MtfCornack hail, cor. Court and 1J' erty St Visiting Woodmen eieom C. P. Rose. & C: L. a Peer cl-r for the term of three years. Voting place 230-232 Soutm Com mercial street, sample room of Ma rion hotel. W. H. BL'RGHARDT. Jr., District Clerk. W. C. Winslow. Chairman board of directors. 141 Quarters For Elks To Be Arranged In Salem High School Accommodation for several hundred Elks when they visit Salem for their convention in July will be arranged In the Salem high school, according to a decision reached by the school board at Its regular meeting Tuesday even ing. Cots will be placed in the build ing wherever possible .and the build ing will be dedicated to the use of the distinguished visitors during their en tire stay in this city. Because several teachers have not yet sent In their contracts for nx year the board was unable to take ac tion in appointing teachers for the next term. The question of salaries for teachers, although discussed at this meeting, was not settled. A special physical culture teacher, to work in conjunetion wtih the direc tor of the Y. M. C. A., will be secured by the board for the next sohool year and classes wll be held as usual in the gymnasium of the "Y." Because of his plans to locate in California Coach Schott, whose activities as director of. the high school physica training activ ities has won much commendation, a successor will be named by the board. The board discussed the appointment of Hollls Huntington of the University of Oregon to succeed Mr. Schott. JOURNAL WANT AP3 PAY DIRECTORY. FARM LOANS Any amount., lm rates. Full repayment privilege Very prompt service. Ask about ou' 20-year loans at 8 per cent. Haw kins & Roberts, 20a Oregon bldf. ' Stfilem Or Stove Repairing. S'i'OVEd rebuilt and repaired. 50 years experience; Depot National and American fence, sizes 26 to 58 Inches high. Paints, oil and varn ishes, etc, loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. 250 Court streeet. Phone 124 Scavenger. SALEM SCAVAriER Garbage ne refuse ot all kinds removed of monthly contracts at -reasonable rates. Cess pools cleaned. Dead anl male removed. Office phone Mai' 17 Water Company. SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade Sts. Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 67. Lodge Directory. jCv CHEMEKETA Lags No. 1 meets every Wednesdaj evening at 8:00 at I. O. O. F. hall. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS meet at Ma Cornack hall on every Tuesday a 8. J. L. Tucker, C. C; P. J. Kunti K. R. 8. LNITED ARTISAN'S Capital Assem . bly No. 84 meets every Thursday 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. P. An dresen, M. A.; A. A. Gueffroy, seo retary, Salem. Or, TEAM, Auto Truck and Deliver; Drivers Union No. 110 meet even Summer BathiogDays early Are N ere Are You Ready? We are preparing for the calls for bathing suits that we know will begin coming in very soon. Why not get your bathing suit now while the stock is fresh and new and the choice the most extensive. You do not want to take just any colored bathing suit that 'you happen to pick up you will want to decide upon some special color scheme and carry it out. We carry a complete line of JANTZEN Knit bathing suits in plain and combination colors. These suits are the best made bathing suits on the market and we off 'er them at most reasonable 'prices, " &t0y& (to. Quality Merchandise 143 Liberty Street Popular Prices Where it pays you to "Pay as You Go!" MODERN WOODMEN OF AMoIIwCk, Oregon Cedar Camp No. 6I4 meets every Thursday evening at ' o'clock In McComack bulldmt Court and Liberty streets. H. G Coursey, V. C.J Frank A. Turne-elerk. CHERRY CITY local No. 1197 of Auto Mechanics, meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday night at 8 p. m. at Labor temple. All members be present on June 23d. Important. Financial Secretary. 164 OAT Meal Paper, 20-inch tan. extra special, 34c double roll. Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'!. n Legal Notices. NOTICE OF THE IMPROVEMENT of Trade Street from Church Street to High Street. Notice is hereby given that Com mon Council deehis it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve Trade Street from the west line of Church Street to the east line of High Street at the expense ot the abutting and adjacent property, except the alley intersec tion which will be paid by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion ol Trade Street to the established grade, constructing cement concrete curb and paving said portion of Tradt Street with a six inch Portland cement gravel concrete pavement, in accord ance with the plans and specifications for the improvement of said portion of said street which were adopted by the Common Council on the 17th day of May. 1920. which are now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and NOTICE OF AXXI AL SCHOOL . MEETING Annual school meeting of the school district No. 24, Marion county. Ore gon, will be held In the high school building, in said district, on Monday evening, June 1, 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of hearing the reports of the board of directors and the district clerk of said district, and for such other business as may come before the meeting. Dated this 9th day of June. 1920. Attest :V. H. BL'RGHARDT, Jr. District Clerk. Attest: W. C. 'Winslow, Chairman board of directors. 141 NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 24, of Marion county, Oregon, that th ean nual election for said district will be held in said district, to begin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. ni., on the third Monday in June, being the 21st day of June A. D., 1920. and holding until 7 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the pur pose of electing two directors to serve LIBERTY-SUNDAY i.w.. IfBonoMt J& V 'I or ire I , 7jf . sWiU vi Miff V I.V . - K ' i - I DonH Ever Think Of Buying a Horse until you have called In a vet erinary. Have the animal ex amined thoroughly from 'teeth to toes." Have him tested for weight, height, digostion and especially sure about the con dition of his legs and feet Strong feet are absolutely nec essary to an efficient horse. He works on them, whereas man works on his eyes or through them. Don't you think you should know Just as much about your eyes as you should know about a horse's feet, If you were thinking of owning a horss? m Come to see us. We will oe glad to examine your eyes and tell you if they need the rein forcement of glasses. Henry E. Morris &Co, Eyesight Specialists Entrance at room 205' Bank of Commerce building Phone 239 which for greater certainty and con venience and a more detailed dee. tion thereof, are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common council hereby de clares its purpose and intention to make the above described improve ment by and through the Street Im provement Department of the City of saiem. By order of th. r " EARL RACE, f,? notice, l,,'". MbfeRjT? 1920. Attest: 147 Big Type Poland China UKM ANNUAL AUCTION SALE RAY J. FOX, LYONS OREGON, SATTRJMV JT An unparallelled opportunity to secure founrt 12 leading families of Big Type Poland Chinas tW? "0ck tkt consistent winners at the leading shows in the nortu tains the blood of the national winners. no"Bw(st u4 The sale includes forty head, bred and open sows er pigs, both sexes. Secur a herd boar or a found. 1 ro"M at this sale and you will be started right Catalogue" Z " scription mailed upon request to sale manager 5 tw SALE WILL BE HELD AT LYONS OREGON AN3TSTH START AT BO P.M. W Parties coming from Salem and north can reach sal. leaving Salem after the arrival of morning trains Parties from Albany and south can reach Lvons bv T' rt'u' Albany at 1:10 p. m arriving at Lyons In time" for sal. '" RAY J- Owner, Lyon. (W E. A. RHOTEN, Sale Manager. Salem, Oregon Miitnuus, Auctioneer, Saiem, Onw, MMMM MM M ilu U44 Summer Vacation Tickets I Are Now on Sale TO NEWPORT (Oregon's old favorite resort) On Yaquina Bay Large Natatorium Ample Hotel Accommodations and camping facilities. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES Located 100 miles due west of Portland between Neah-kah-nie Mountain and Netarts Bay. These beaches include Garibaldi Beach resorts, Neah- " kah-nie, Manzanfta and Bay Ocean. CRATER LAKE (Open July 1st) One of the natural wonders of the world. A Lake in the heart of an extinct volcano. OTHER ATTRACTIVE OUTING PLACES Detroit (Breitenbush Hot Springs Mt. Jefferson Country). McCredie Hot Springs. Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls) Shasta Mountain Resorts Columbia River Beaches Mt. Rainier National Park. Yellowstone National Park. Glacier National Park. "OREGON OUTDOORS" New Summer Booklet contains general informa tion on the different Oregon Resorts; Summer Ex cursion fares ; Hotel and Camp Rates. Inquire of local agent for further particulars SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent j r t The quick, easy, safe and (S&ji ff's C&h&ft economical way to transform Vlf 1 Lai n Gu41i,Vai faded or colorless things to new vm J fcli color beauties. ' 2Jr L1 c:ia!::;Eu?c::Hp3lFc3., AS IT CLEANS" C!:Wi:!:ra Ch!::-3 - Pcria Lc:d:a - Teres!) f S" : i i a lit v -i-1 -v vi p f r