PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. League Will Be Injected Into Senate Races ' Vw York. July 19. Foreign at tain Including the league of nations .ni DroDosed new Oriental exclus- ten treaties, will be vital issues In fourteen or fifteen states where con tests are expected to develop in thj election of United xates senators, Senator Miles A. Polndexter announc ed here today at the republican na tional committee headauarters where lie Is chairman of the senatorial sub committee. "The senate Is particularly import ant in this campaign," Senator Poln dexter said, "because the number of leading isuea are matters in the spe cial jurisdiction of the senate. It is particularly true of the great question of our foreign relations the league of nations and the effort of the demo cratic party to establish an interna tional government as the final coup and consummation of the policy of In ternationalism to which the democra tic party has devoted itself and which Is now Indorsed both In the democratic platform and by the agreement of Gov ernor Cox with the policies of Presi dent Wilson. "The senate saved the Independence of the Wnited States and it looks as though it would require a repuDiicnn senate In the next congress to finally consummate this victory. rn the Pacific coast there is a vital economic Issue as to Japanese Immi gration. It Is a struggle for possession of the land and for the supremacy of the white race on the Pacific. ' It can only be dealt with by way of a trenty of which the senate is final. The re publican senate stands for control of this question by the American govern- . ment. The democratic aaminisiin tion sought to submit It to a foreign tribunal, the council of the league of , nations." Senator Polndexter said that seven or eleht of the state In which there would be contests for senator are on the Pacific slope which are vnany in terested In the anti-alien problem. Water Permits Amplication for' permission to ap propriate 20 second feet of water from the Right, Hand Fork of Alt house creek for mlnnlg purposes In Josephine county was filed with the state engineer's office, Monday, by ts Vnua and John Valen of Waldo,' Oregon. Other applications. for water Tights have been filed as follows: By Solon S. Bray of Oregon City, covering the appropriation of water from Abernathy creek for domestic purpose and the Irrigation of cer tain land In Clackamas county. By John W. Frlscoe of Rye cov ering the appropriation of water from Deer creek for the .irrigation of a small tract In Baker county. By Win, A. Aird of New Era cov ering) the apnjropriatalon ot water from Milwaukee river for the Irri gation of a small tract In Clack amas county, By O. W. Decker of Richland waste water from springs In Baker county for a domestic supply. By William F. Sine of Rome cov ering the appropriation of water from Owvhee river for Irrigation of CO acres in Malheur county. By D. W. Pence of Troll, Ore., covering the appropriation of water from West branch of Elk creek for the lrrirgatlon of land In Jackson county. riomnrrntir Nominees Cox and Roosevelt In Consultation Today at Columbus, Ohio Question of Dry Nominee Rests With Candidates Lincoln, Neb., July 19. IC Gov ernor Cox or Senator Harding will is sue "a clear cut statement opposing weakening of the eighteenth amend ment," the prohibition national con vention which opens here Wednesday p'robably will not nominate a presi dential candidate, W. J. Calderwood, Vice chairman of the party's national committee, said today. Unless such a statement is Issued, the prohibition party will "enter the lists for a fight to a finish," he add ed.. ... ... Three 'Arrestect, " Jailed Sunday Three men were taken into custody Sunday night by Officer W. J. White after a report hadcome to headquar ters that some "suspicious looking characters" were In the vicinity of Roberts' confectionery store. The men were given beds in the city jail for the night. 'Light ning Starts Eleven Fires In Santiam Forest Albany, Or., July 19. Lightning tarted 11 forest fires in the Santiam national forest in the course of a thunder storm Friday night. Because of rain which fell during the storm, none of the fires got a good' start, and reports received at the forest head quarters here Indicate that all are email thus far and that there Is a till Ilmmmmimmmmmm ti 1 till taiiif timmmwVm ( ' fr " : pi ' "r' ' ' X f ' H ? .:,'" - 1 tJ?" lm ' I " "" I 1 : ' fliv xl- 'X' .Jill '. k;Mr 1111 '" " ' jfj ilB: 1 " III I " 36" jtf' , It I - -' W- "m- &sMfefe'l,, , ..; . ,r-... .. .... '4r&. s,sJ , , - v : - ' ' 1: W Hood River Pool Of Apples Nets Quarter Million Hood River, Or. July 19. Th Ap: pie Growers' association has closed Its pools on Newton apples, and fin al statements and checks aggregat ing $250,000, are being mailed to members. The Newton crop, ft total of 543, 820 boxes, netted the association $1, ins 734. while the total returns to the cooperative agency for all apples handled reached $2,686,986.88, The highest price received on a Newton pool was $2.33; the lowest $1.42, and the average price per box $j.u. " Tn mnklncr returns to growers, a maximum charge of 27 cents, includ ing handling charges, storage pin assessments for advertising and build na twnA ma marie. The total cross receipts of the association for the past year s business reached J, (38, 788.08, The rloslnff of the Dools and the final statement was delayed this yenr because of freight embargoes and the car shortage. Tha vnllpv'a Newtnn croD showed remarkable keeping qualities, and the final sales of a heavy percentage of the crop in New York city and ath ar Aflstprn riistrihiitiner noints were gratifying according to the sales de partment. The Newton variety. De tore the great war limited exports, Was largely sold In England. Shopworkers rAdd Hour To Working Day Is Report Topeka, Kan., July 19. Men em ployed in the shops of the Santa Fe railroad here went on a nine hour day today, adding one hour to reg ular time, in order to Increase the output of locomotives for moving the nation's grain crops. Chicago, July 19. The reduction in working foroe of the Pennsylvania railroad, announced today at Phil adelphia, applies only to the eastern region, it was stated in the company's northwestern office here. i Each of the four Pennsylvania sys tern regions act independently. Wilson and Cox In full Accord On League Issue Washington, July 19 Unity of opin ion on the league of nations In partio ulur and the democratic platform in general was acclaimed bv President Wilson and Governor Cox, democratic presidential nominee in statements published today treating on yester day's conference at the White House. President Wilson's statement said that he and the party nominee "were aDsoiuiely at one with regard to the great issue of the league of nations" and that Mr. Cox "is ready to be the cnampion in every respect of the hon or of the nation and the secure peace of the world." Governor Cox in summarizing the results of the conference said it brought out that he and the president "are agreed as to the meaning and sufficiency of the democratic platform and the duty of the party In the face of the threatened bad faith to the world In the name of America." ' Franklin D, Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice-president, who also participated in the conference which lasted about an hour, said "splendid accord" was shown in the Conversa tions between Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cox. Party leaders here expressed satis faction today over the results of the fifty hour visit of Governor Cox to the capital. good chance control. of keeping all under . Cox Busy With Plans, Columbus, Ohio, July 19. Conm- eilCeS nn ripmnnmH Kamnnlan v.laMe Ten of the fires are In the Detroit engaged Governor Cox immediately district, In the northern half of the upon his return today from Washing forest. The' other is near the south-ton, rn boundary line of Linn county, Homer S. Cummlngs, chairman, and The rain was heavy in the vicinity many members of the national com et this latter fire and there will be mittee, arrived today for the meeting no danger- of Its developing Into a tne 'u'l committee tomorrow and big fire. hent Governor Cox busy with discus- Thcse fires ae the first which aiQna ot selecting a campaign manager, kave rtarted In the Santiam national "Peaking tours, flnnncesand other af forest this season. Garment Workers Organize Rapidly fairs. Governor Cox declined today to re ply to the statement of Senator Hard ing, his republican opponent, calling for a bill of particulars of the gov ernor's conference with President Wil son, Stating that he Was "verv much New York. Julv 19. Definite Pleased" with the results of his talk vteps toward formation of a great wlth ,he President, Governor Cox re alliance of all the garment workers1 iterate1 wt'" respect to Mr. Harding's unions in America have been taken! ftatem,ent. thBt he would not engage by the International Ladies' aar. in ,a w're debate with the opposition, ment Worker Union In my speech of acceptance," said "Je of - rre w' a" that the Union, announced today that a . Roosevelt Is Guest, call had been sent out for a confer- Chairman Cummings had an after nce to be held the later Dart of nonn vnemrmnf ! th. who with other members of the na- October for the purpose ot orga.nl aing a federation of the 500,000 cloth ing workers in the seven inter national unions in the clothing and garment Industry. "The logic of events' and the legi timate causes which have prompted the formation of national department in the mining, building, printing and other industries point with direct ness to the identical necessity of forming a similar federation In our industry." said the call eent out by Mr. Schleslnger. The membership of the following international unions would be re presented in such an alliance: United Garment Workers of America, AmalJ gamated Clothing Workers, . Inter- national Journeymen Tailors' Union of America, United Cloth Hat, Cap Makers ana Millinery Workers' Union, Internationl Fur Workers' .Union, Neckwear Workers' Union of New York and the International Maiea uarment workers. All are affiliated with the American Federa tion of Labor. Johnston is Winner , Wimbledon, England. July 19. William M. Johnston of California. American tennis champion, defeated A. R. F. Klngscote of Great Britain nere today in a hard fought match -J, 4-6. 3-. 6-4, 7-5. Today's play Wat supplementary to the series be tween the British and American Dav is cup teams which ended Saturday In a victory for the Americans. tlonal committee here, said no agree ment on the management of the cam paign had been reached. The committeemen will be enter tained at dinner tomorrow evening by Governor and Mrs. Cox at the execu tive mansion. Returning from Washington today with Governor Cox was Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice-presidential nomi nees, who will remain over the nation al committee's meeting as a guest at the executive mansion. Children Like GrapeNuts Hie flavor appeals , and the food builds. Needs No Sugar Give the youngsters Grape-Nuts at least , once each day. Thcres a Reason" r Court Admits Ole Hanson's Red Evidence Chicago, July ' 19. Judge Oscar Hebel, sitting in the trial of twenty communist ' laborites, charged with conspiring to overthrow the govern ment by force, today ruled that testi money of Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle, and Harry Wilson, United States secret agent who posed in Seat tle as secretary of the Soldiers, Sail ors and Workmen's soviet council, was admissible, , Attorneys for the defendants had argued for two days to bar the stories of the two wtinesses, who will tell the story of the Seattle general strike last year. a The state contends the strike was a revolt and had the indorsement of the communist-labor party. Chicago, July 19. Leon Green, alias Leon Butowsky, one of the leaders In the Seattle general strike last year, la In Chicago, according to Information glvento state authorities today by Ole Hanson, former mayor 'of Seattle.' Hanson, who Is here to testify for the state in the trial of twenty mem bers of the communist -labor party, arrested last gpring in the general roundup of radicals, located Green at a Chicago union headquarters. The former strike leader is acting as busi ness agent of two- unions of clerks. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Chinese Rebels 'Are Defeated Anti-Saloon league, that the meet ing of the executive committee of the national organization will be held in Washington Thursday ; in stead of Columbus, as originally plan ned. TVi nnrnnse of the meeting, as announced by league leaders, Is to riotprminn whether the organization will support Governor Cox, democrat in residential nominee or senator Harding, republican presidential can didate, or neither. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT MONDAY, JULY 19, The first" ..t.. ' - "i-i"" mpment it,,, lower Yakima valley ha. be Vk , ... .m.view irult and 0rftse Three fires have been ' the wenaha reserve , hi, h was set by campers and two h , " from a locomotive, b lk, Heavy thunder showers ! around Duyton have great doi,,, ,m wheat harvest which T Z t W progress in Columbia countv 8 m The First National bank of v, ', has decided to increase it, r . stock from $100,000 to $300 OoTl, the surplus from $X50,ooq to ? aJ4 If your okin itchea just use M re fot trial tria, utile Pent. r-R, R bl, Haldaoie, Md. . esmoi Reslnof Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly, Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly ; ind easily heals most cases of ec ema, rash, or similar tormenting tkln or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little ( relief. Physicians prescribe Resinol extensively. Sold by all druggists. Washington, July 19. Forces of General Tuan Chi-Jui, former Chin ese premier and minister of war and head of the Anhu . party in China have been defeated by Chinse reg ular forces under General Wu Pi-Fu and drlv back toward Mentoukuo, the American legation at Peking re- The fighting occurred near Peking ported today to the state department. and the wounded are arriving in that city. Cars Damaged In mix-up Saturday iwo cars were aamagea Saturday night when an auto on South Com mercial cut in front of the automobile of J. E. Scott, 211 S. High street, ac cordlngto Mr. Scott's report made to police. Both cars are said to have been moving in the same direction. The front fender of Mr. Scott's machine was struck by the other car. Motorcycle Runs In Ditch; Damaged A motorcyclist whose name is un known went into a flfteh when he at temped to pass J. R. Walling, 1588 N. Capital street, Sunday night, accord lngto Mr. Walling's report at police headquarters. Mr. Walling stated tint he was turn ing his automobile around on the Sil verton road east of the fair grounds when the cyclist attempted to pass. Apparently losing control of his mo torcycle, the man went down to the side of the road, Mr.. Walling said. The motorcycle was damaged some. Drys will Meet In Washington uiumuus, u juiy IS), Announce ment was made here tnrlav hv Tnmo. A. White, superintendent of the Ohio DrugStore Complexions "Drug store complexions always fade out In the wash." Painless Parker. You can't fool nature. You can't have a good complexion , unless your health is good, and good health comes as much from sound teeth as from any other one thing. Nine people out of ten do not have sound teeth. Something or, other is the matter with them. If you are one of the nine, you are invited to come in and have your teeth examined free. A' little work done on them now. ; ' will save a lot of work later. When you think of TEETH, think of PARKER. . KtglsltrtJ Dmtiitt Vslng E. R. PARKER System ' Dr. D. M. Ogden, Dr, F. V. Grief State and Commercial Streets, Salem, Oregon mm $11.50 Taken From Sleeping Salemite A burglar entered his room In a lodging house on Church street be tween State and Ferry streets Friday night and took $11.50 from his trou sers, Fred Kennelworth reported . to police Saturday night. . Other residents of the house stated they saw a small man, wearing over alls, a plaid cap, a dark shirt and coatless leave the house about 3:15 a. m. Saturday. ; The annual report of the state boarJ of pilot commissioners shows that Ore gon wheat exported during the year ending June 30 amounted to 2.ST-.88: bushels and flour 3.201,115 barrels. The bakeries of Astoria have ilocid ed to make a slight increase in the price of bread. Per pound loaf the price will be increased 1 cent ana tiar price per pound and a half loaves will ) be increased 1 H cents.. Httord ttflC.tr S RBI Woodfcurn AWm-j LADIES' HATS We still have a small assortment of Ladies' and Children's Hats that we are closing out below cost. I? f LADIES HATS........ . . j&gg T0 $4.75 - 79c $2.98 CHILDREN'S HATS ...... Our Prices'A ways the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Strees , Formerly Chicago Store (( J lOV vJfe ' Qs4ncitioriu)icle Jnst i til ti 0 1