THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Ml Around Town
'TT.
W Uool. Kimball CO.-
ly 29.-Baby clinic. Com-
Jrl club auditorium, t p.
July 18-24.-Salem ehautau-
""July 22-23-24-Elka n-
Uon, SalfV 1Amerloan
T jly A"WlL
uiii convention, -
tw 18.-Salem Senator vs.
p.rttand iron Works, Oxford
1 i.in o.'in, . T
,;
Court House News
. matter of the application of
JJ--M Zook for writ of habeas
rJppl'cion for writ.
"ZSCton of William M. Zook. for
Application Q - rant
of naue
"VNeal vf F. L. Fletcher. Cost
G T. Neal vs Charles C Goodale et
i Cost bill. Tinoth
K. L. Buchanan vs G. F. Bootn.
mmercial Jewelry company, a
Jion. vs James Inghs. Reply.
K Probate Court
T. the matter of the guardianship
pfu Nicholson, Afthur Nichol-
and Arthur Nicholson. Nomina-
.-SJSZTof Paul Nicholson
tt ai. order appointing guardian.
tove, Jeweler, watchmaker, Salem
, our Model Laundry in full
ration every Saturday afternoon
2L, Washing machines and the
Srnplex Ironers. These names speak
tor themselves and our stock is com
pete. "If "'s electric come to us.
&dem Electric Co. Masonic Tern
pie. Phone 1200- ' 172
Joe Ingram of Portland, is in Sa
lem a few days visiting friends. He is
a student at the University of Ore-
tt J. "Bunny" Meiring wishes to
announce that he is now connected
with Tleburg Bros., "The Home of. I
" Miller Footwear for Women" at
dw. .n Morrison Sts.. Portland,
where he will be pleased to meet nig
friends and acquaintances, ine wo
men'! Footwear carried by this mod-
. II,, nwaet nront innW
rn snop mo luc c..v..
. made by The I. Miller Co., of New
York and are moaeraieiy priuw.
, "Banny" will consider it a pleasure
to show you the newest of new in
footwear. I71
One man was booked for a free
bed in the city Jail Sunday night.
Elks cards. Rowland Printing Co.
A social afternoon of Chadwick
chapter No. 37, order of the Eastern
Star,' will be held in the Masonic
Temple, Tuesday afternoon, July 20.
All members are invited to attend.
Attention is once more called ; by
Postmaster Huckestein to the use,
by the public, of the roadway in the
rear of , the post office. Repeated
warnings in regard to the probable
closing of the entrance to all but of
fice employes, have been ignored. If
more care is not exercised by the
public in keeping a way clear for the
machines of the clerks and carriers,
the public will be deprived of the
privilege of using the entrance at all,
the postmaster stated Monday,
The funeral of Ann M, Munger,
who died in this city, Friday, July 16
was held from the chapel of the Rig
don establishment, Monday, July 19
at 10 a. m. Reverend Leland W. Por
ter of the First Christian church, of
ficiated. Burial was in the City View
cemetery.
Concert Program
Announced Today
The program for Tuesday night's
band concert at Wlllson park was an
nounced Monday afternoon by Direc
tor Oscar Steelhammer, as follows;
March "Cavalcade" Chambers
Selection from "Chimes of Nor-
mandy" Laurendeau
"La Valse Due Nous Animous"
., Vescey
Serenade "La Rose de Castello"....
Relter
Vocal Solo "Bonnie Sweet Bessie"..
Mrs. Hallie Parrish Durdall.
Selection from "Hing Jinks"
....Tom Clark
Romance -"Poem of Love" Batiste
Oventure "Lustspiel" Keler-Bela
March "Brooks' Chicago Marine"..
.:. Sletz
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Railway Union
Heads Gathering
'For Conference
Chicago, July 19. The first grand
council for more than a year of ex
ecutives, general chairmen and gen
eral committeemen of the sixteen rec
ognized railroad brotherhoods opened
in Chicago today to pass upon the
wage, award of 'the railway labor
board. The board's decision, it has
been announced, will be made public
tomorrow.
Approximately 1000 union officials
are expected to be present when the
council takes final action on the
award. Wage increases of more than
$1,000,000,000 have been asked by
about 2,000,000 workers.
Sam E. Heberling, president of the
Switchmen's Union of North America,
declared last night that if it was de
cided that the award was unsatisfac
tory "concerted action would be taken
by the sixteen brotherhoods."
lien and women wanted at the F,
A. Kurt company canning and pack
Infrtant, good wages and pleasant
surroundings. 171
" Ml Pauline Code, a student at
the University of Oregon and a mem
ber of Delta Gamma women's fra-
' ternity, is in the city for a few days
visiting friends.
WANTED AT ONCE-Girls for par
lor work, short order cook, lady or
gentleman. The Spa.
The home of better service, moder
ate prices and largest stock. Webb &
ClouBh, funeral directors. 171
Miss Tora Mortenson of Portland,
i is Salem for a short time visiting.
Newport will .supply all tourists
with gasoline. See Lester Martin. 175
, WANTED AT ONCE--Girls for par
tar work, short order cook, lady or
gentleman. The Spa. '
A small grass fire which occurred
t the city dump on north Seven
teenth street Sunday afternoon was
quickly extinguished by the Salem
fire department. It occurred about 3
'clock.
On their way to Eugene by motor,
"Bs" Williams and John Anderson
"Eugene, spent a few hours in Sa
n Sunday. Williams is well known
J guard of the University of Ore-
football team.
Dr titter Is in Portland attending
state Dental Convention this
Mk. While there, the doctor will
" a post graduate course in re
owble brldgework under Dr. Tink
f Minneapolis, who has been en
to give this course in Portland.
utter will return to his office
"May July 26th. 172
' automobile driven by Ed Hur
" Into his car as he was leav-
ball park Sunday, J. B. Chen
JJWhoia police. Neither car was
WLTUne who was injured
" two weeks ago, when he was
down by an automobile, while
ng on the West Side highway,
"Ported, as improving rapidly and
discharged from the Willam-
sanitorium this week.
jjneral services for Miss Ida Nep
JZjno was drowned Saturday af
"n. "hile swimming in the Mill
bZ.' a8, "eia from the First Con
iT?fnal church, Monday afternoon
0 c'ock. Reverend H. C. Stov
MCciating. Burial was in the City
. cemetery.
Special martin, Y
. J J t. x .1
cific lodge No. SO A V
M. this evening. Work
in the E. A. degree 171
WITJ.IAM FARXTM
IX
"THE ORPHAN"
"GREAT SCOTT" "
i ... i r
Fish Calls on
Business Men
For Leadership
Vacnnnalhll it, fnf ilna enlntlnn rt tVlA
problem of unrest which Is gripping
America toaay resis on ine snouiuera
of the business men of the nation, ac
cording to E. B. Fish, newspaperman
and Chautauqua lecturer, who ad
dressed the Salem Commercial club at
its noonday luncheon today.
The great mass of the American
public is absolutely sane and can be
depended upon in a crisis. Fish de
clared. But against that great, unor
ganised ; and-; practically- leaderless
mass is a small, well organized, well
financed minority which is capable of
working its will against the unwieldly
mass of the unorganized majority. The
American business man through his
commercial clubs, his chamber of
commerce, his Rotary clubs and simi
lar organizations must step into the
breach with the leadership wlflch the
majority now lacks and which is nec
essary to the defeat of the organized
minorityt he I. W. W. and radicals
of every description and the ultimate
return to normal- conditions in this
country.
Fish,, who has been touring the
south and west under the auspices of
the Ellison & White Chautauqua bu
reau, told the Salem business men that
all that was needed at this time was
a display of real red-bloooded Ameri
ism on the part of every citizen who
believes in the institutions of this gov
ernment in order to uproot the ele
ments working toward the overthrow
of this government. The American
Legion, he declared, was doing more
to put a crimi) into radicalism than
any other dozen organizations in the
nation. , j. ,
Failure to meet the radicals on their
own ground was declared by Fish to
be responsible for the firmness with
which the doctrine of unrest had be
come rooted in this country in its 20
years of uninterrupted cultivation. If
answered it must
be from their own forums and in the
vernacular of the camps ana mms m
which their propaganda is being sown
tVta rrrOQ f TYUU?S of workingmen.
who, he insists, are conservative and
oyal citizens, gladly welcome a mes
sage from the friends of real Ameri
Mr. Todd Back
From National
Rotarian Meet
' Discussion of problems of industrial
h. fointtnnHhiD of employer
and employe, and of boys work, com-1
prised the chief undertaking of the
national convention of Rotarlans from
which John W. Todd, city superintend
ent of schols. retured to Salem Mon
day morning. ' -
Acting on their aecisiona, ,
i.. nt th Rotarians at;
Chicago will send out literature to all
of the Rotarian orgamwuv. -a'I
nun rieieeate attended the
convention, which was held at Atlan
tic City.
Senator Demands
Press Get Access
To Angel Island
San Francisco, July 19. A tele
gram demanding the Angel Island
. .t.tinn here be throwl
llltllli' HV-'ii -."-
open to representatives of the press
- . Iniwstlpate
in order tnat tney .imj
thoroughly and suggest the better
ment of conditions there, was sent to
the secretary of labor by Congress
man Isaac Siegel of New Tork, a
member of the house committee on
immigration and naturalization here
today. Congressman Siegel held the
conditions at the island to be "de
plorable." The telegram followed the visit to
the island of a sub-committee of the
committee on immigration and nat
uralization in the course of an in
vestigation of Japanese immigration
to this state.
asked the sec
retary to make provision for more(
Harding Attacks
Spirit of Accord
In Enemy Ranks
: Marion, Ohio. July 19. Pressing his
fight against the "splendid accord" es
tablished yesterday between President
Wilson and Governor Cox, Senator
Harding declared in a statement today
that triumph of the democratic ticket
this year would mean "a continuation
of the foreign policy which has su
grieviously disappointed both Europe
and America."
Apparently foreseeing the league as
a paramount campaign issue as a re
sult of the. White House conference,
the republican candidate adopted an
aggressive program qf striking at the
Wilson policy wherever it showed its
head. He took for the text of today's
attack a statement on the league at
tributed to Colonel House and jus
published in this country.
"We are beginning to understand,"
said Senator Harding, "the mistakenly
plighted relationship of the United
States to Europe, just in time to pro
ceed to a referendum intelligently.
The one representative of this coun
try, other than the president, who best
knew the whole situation at Paris, was
Colonel House. He tells us now, in a
cabled statement from London that
the suggestion of a preliminary peace
treaty was made before Christmaa m
1918.
"All along this has been the repub
lican conception of what ought to have
been done but this is the first official
knowledge that Europe wished such
a procedure and was deterred by us in
exnendltiner peace. The authentic rev
elation is pecularly interesting at the
moment when it is announced that the
continuation of a democratic admin
istration means a continuation of the
foerign policy which has so grievously
disappointed both Euprope and Amer-
Colonel House's statement, to which
Senator Harding referred, was con
tained in- a special cable to the Phila
rtolvihla Public Ledered from London.
In it the colonel was quoted as saying
that a preliminary treaty concerning
army, navy, reparations and delinea
tion of boundaries "could have been
made by Christmas of 1918 ana wouia
have been not only the usual but the
obvious thing to do."
Salem Veteran Stricken
In Tennessee; Was On
Wat) to Rainbow Reunion
Stricken with spinal -meningitis'
while en route to the first annual re
union of the Rainbow Division at
Birmingham, Alabama, Ashley Ken
neth . Aspinwall, son of Mrs, Ellen
Aspinwall, of this city, died at Mem
phis, Tennessee, July 18. He waa in
company with his mothter and two
sisters, Ruth and Helen Aspinwall,'
with whom he had left Salem about
ten days ago, by auto.
Young Aspinwall enlisted in Com
pany M on his 18th birthday, serving
on the Mexican border in the summer
of 1916. He re-enlisted in April 1917
and while in New York was trans
ferred to the 187th infantry, of Ala-i
bama. He saw some of the fiercest
conflicts of the late war, serving for
230 days on the battle fronts in Bel
gian and France, and with the Army
of occupation in Germany. He was
honorably discharged at Camp Lewis,
May 17, 1919. -
He was a member of Capital Post,
American Legion, and is a graduate
from the local high school last June.
Besides his mother he is survived
by eight brothers and two sisters, all
of whom live in this vicinity. The
body is expected July 25 and funeral
announcements will be made later.
Driver Arrested
For Passing Car
Charged with having driven his au
tomobile past a street car which was
discharging passengers. Earl Gray was
arrested by Salem police Saturday
night .. .
Five dolars bond was put for his
apeparance before Judge Race. ,
Railroad Cuts
Working Force
By 10 Percent
Philadelphia, July" 19. A ten per
cent reduction in the working force of
the Pennsylvania railroad will be made
this week, it wag announced here to
day at the company's office. I .
In the eastern region alone, which
takes in the territory east of Altoona,
between 11,000 and 12,900 workers
will be laid off, it was stated.
It was stated the reduction was ren
dered necessary by the fact that ex
penses have been exceeding income
for some time past.
Coal Distribution
Plan Proposed
Washington, July 19. Coal opera
tors and railroad executives presented
to the interstate commerce committee
in executive session today a plan
agreed to by them, designed to facili
tate the distribution of coal to the
northwest, New England and Canadian
territory.
Sufficient coal Is being mined in the
territory, it was said to meet current
neds, but unless transportation ar
rangements are modified enough of it
will not be moved into the northern
ditsrlcts amed to prevent winter short
ages. '
Jefferson City, Mo., July 19. Mis
ouri today celebrated her hundredth
fleers, and adopted a constitution
birthdav. having become a de facto
state with full complement of of
July 19, 1820. Officially the state
was not admitted Into the union until
August 10, 1821.
" Republicans and democrat of 7.ln
coui wuiuy ure proposing to fcrrn on
organisation to combat the non-partisan
league. " '
NOTICE
A new "Disability Clause" haa been
added to- all Life Policies by The
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. 7.
If you have a policy with the abovo
company, . please bring yi.ur policy
to the local office and endorsement
of the new policy will be made. Tbie
la very Important unl may meaa
much money to you "If" you are a
policy holder and took your poller
during the last two years.
J. F. Hutchason
District Manager
371 Btate St, Salem. . ' PtioneS
Buy Remnants
AT TUB
Remnant Store
Meet Me at Miller's 9BaBag8BS6aS8B858B8e8688038&
Cars Damaged In
Crash On Sunday
Some damage resulted Sunday
nio-Vit whon tViA cars of J. E. Kirk and
J. C. Muno collided at Capitol and
Market streets, according to a report,
morio nf nolifre headquarters.
Mr. Kirk, it is said, was driving
north on Capitol and Mr. Buno was
moving west on Market street, wnen
the accident occurred.
86 Get Jobs at City
Hall In Past Week
VAvhtv-ait mn were Dlaced in nosi-
tions during last week through the
employment bureau conducted by Po
lice Judge Earl Race. '
Tho Hat inniurtpa 41 herrv nickers.
eight 'flax pullers, eight farm hands,
four highway workers, 20 pacKers, one
carpenter, two carpenter's helpers,
andtwo lawn workers. ,
More men were put to work st
week bv the bureau than ever before,
Judge Race said.
Musselmen Are
Urged to Resist
nnnilnntlnnnle Tulv 18. A Circular
has been posted on the dead walls of
Stamboul urging a boycott against the
powers forcing the treaty .upon lur-
1 Tf nvhnta .all Tiff llRftalmailS tO
IVCJ. . . . .
arm themselves with pistols, clubs and
hatchets and drive out tne wean
leaders who yield to the demands of
foreigners who are seeking to ruin
Moslem power." t
Census Figures j
Washington, July 19 en- v
derson, Ky., 12,169, increase
717 or 6.3 percent
Macon, Ga., (revised) 52,-
j. m: ini-omas 12.330 or 30.3 '
percent. (Previously announc-
ed as 52,525.)
. ... . I
Coast League
San Francisco, July 19. Standings
of Pacific Coast baseball clubs after
yesterday's game loiiow
Salt Lake ..........
Vernon
Los Angeles ....
San Francisco
Stephens Letter
Was Decoy For
Phelan Says Jap
San Francisco, July 19. Despite a
bombardment of questions from the
house Immigration committee, K. K,
awakami, Japanese publicist of San
Francisco, Insisted today that '' the
letter congratulating Governor Ste
phens on warding off anti-Japanese
legislation which he tried to get
George Shima, president of the Japa
nese association of America to sign,
was a "decoy" for Senator Phelan. .....
He admitted, however, that George
Shima did not know it was a decoy.
"I did not tell him what It was be
cause I was afraid he would tell
some of his Japanese friends, then
it would get into the Japanese news
papers and Immediately he republish
ed in American papers," he said.
Having failed in this attempt, he
said, he saw to it that his stenograph
ic notes were thrown Into the waste
basket in his office and carried out
by the janitor. Senator Phelan re
fused to state in his testimony how
he came in possession of the letters.
"Do you remember what the Jani
tor looks like, or whether the same
janlor is still on. duty in that build
ing?" asked Representative Vaile.
"No, I did not notice him, replied
Kawakami. . ... . x..r . - .
Do you mean to tell ma that al
though attempting to practice a de
coy system you paid no attention to
the janitor?" persisted Mr. Vaile.
Kawakami declared that he was
not interested in the Janitor.
"That's all for me," shouted Mr.
Vaile, slamming Kawakami's letter
to the committee on the table.
When Chairman Johnson started
to take up Kawakami's communica
tion o.flast week to the committee,
in which he said he did not believe
the matter of Stephens letter should
become public because it would be
embarrassing to tell of "a distinguish
ed citizen of California becoming in
volved in searching wast'ebaskets,
Kawakami ventured the opinion that
it ought to be taken up in exectit'.v?
session of the committee.
The proposal roused a chorus of
disapproval from congressmen.
Kawakami denied that le was in
the employ of the Japanese govern
ment and declared tha.. no $100,000
fund existed for propaganda to fore
stall anti-Japanese legislation in Cal
ifornia. Some pamphlets putting
forth the Japanese side of the ..-ase
had been mailed to voters, he said.
and merely enough money to bay for
this had been collected.
"Are you not the propagandist in
the western district of the nited
States for the Japanese government"
asked Chairman Johnsoit,
Kawakami replied that - he was
merely a general publicity man for
Japanese interests of various kinds
but not for his government. He was
not persona grata in Japan, he der
clared, although he had had corre
spondence with M. Hanihara of the
Japanese foreign office, K. FuJil ot
the Japanese embassy at Washington
and Matsouki, Japanese ambassador
at Paris. Matsouki, he said, wanted
him to be in Paris during the peace
conference on account of his ability
to write In English.
Seattle
Oakland
Sacramento
W. L. P.C.
...62 41 .602
...62 48 .574
...5 50 .528
..53 60 .515
..48 52 .469
...45 58 .437
...48 61 .430
.44 60 .423
Negro Murderer
Is Removed To
Los Angeles Jail
Lo Angeles. July 19. A negro, ire
. . . , it..... waohincrton. taken
lievea 10 ue nci.., -
into custody Saturday at Topoc. Ariz,
and said bv orange c-oumj i,..-....
. i tumod over at
to wnom ne -
Needles. Cal.. to have canfesd slay
ine Rov Trapp. Fullerton, CaL. ranch
er and' assaulting Mrs. Trapp. was
brought here today and placed in the
Txjs Angeles county jail. Fee.ing In
Orange countv was reported -o strong
Sheriff C. E. Jackson cf that cob
tv fhot it -- ''-ht r i
IN MEMORY dF
Mr Alice Gates, wife of Frank
Gates, who died, in Salem, Oregon, on
July 14, 1920, at 6 p. m.
"Thou art not gone being gene, where
Thou leav'st In - him thy watchful
eyes in him thy loving heart."
Alice this Is Frank talking, I am
on the line that reaches out through
eternity. It has duration without
beginning, duration without ending
I feel that you are free of pain and
that you are through with suffering
but, sweetheart, I am lonely, I am
calling for you, if you will only get
on the line so that I can catch th
sound of your voice I will know that
you are waiting tar me. When yeur
life was ebbing away and I was min
istering to you as best 1 could and
when you had lost the power " of
speech, in my extremity I pleaded
for recognition, I found it in your
eyes and an abiding confidence in
Frank, your Frank, and the love
you expressed baffled death passed
triumphantly through the dark shad
ows of that mysterious border land
Things real have been revealed to
you. There is no longer any doubt
Alice you know and by right living
some day when my hour has come,
we shall be united in our lore that
can not die then we can have rweet
er conversations than was ever
vouchsafed to us before, for we viV.
have attained perfection. Good bye.
sweetheart, there are other loved
ons waiting for the line. Frank.
171
Quality:
The first consideration in any purchase, is QUALITY,
For more than 42 years, this house has made "QUALITY"
ITS FIRST CONSIDERATION. We are known through
out the Willamette Valley as the
GOOD GOODS STORE
Thru these critical times high grade merchandise is scarce
and hard to get but our ;
NEW YORK BUYER
Is in close touch with the best factories in the Country, and
we can truthfully say that our stocks today are the
Highest Grade, and Most Dependable
of any on the market.
We are the "GOOD GOODS" Store and will always re
main in the lead for the
Best Merchandise at Prices that are fair
Mrs. Barnes of New York will be with us a few days giving free demonstration of
the greatest Embroidery Needle ever invented. This needle will produce the most ef
fective embroidery and more of it than any devise ever invented.
; Meet Mrs. Barnes at our Are Department few days only.
I f Good Goods. (L i
7 Big
Days?
Opened Yesterday
EVERYTHING IS READY
The tent is here. '
The program is prepared the best ever.
Your comfort is assured.
There will be 10 musical programs.
There will be 8 lectures.
There will be 1 dramatic reading.
"Kindling" will be presented.
The Junior Chautauqua is planned.
ARE YOU READY?
A season ticket is all you need to get yourself ready.
It will cost only
$2.75 for adults
$1.65 for students ,
$1.10 for children
' BUY YOUR TICKET TOD A Y
At Hart man's, Perry's, The Spa, Gray Belle, Will's or Patton Bros.
Reserved seats at The Spa Sunday, 2 o'clock.