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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)
' ' . - THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922 PAGE TWO - THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON tntormatlon. ,oun o, , or aa7 cinim wouia it7 TREATY TO PASS SAY LEADERS Unanimous Consent to Vote On Pact Next Week Held Indicative of Passage Washington, March 16. Ad ' ministration leaders today regard ed ratification of the four power Pacific treaty by the senate as placed beyond the pale of all doubt by developments resulting in the unanimous consent agree ment to limit debate and take a final vote on Friday, March 24. Signalizing the abandonment by opponent of all plan for i prolonged fight, the voting agree ment wag reached late yesterday after a series or conferences be tween the various senate elements. It provides for deferment of roll calls on all further reservations or amendments um. next Tuesday for limitation of speeches begin nlng on Wednesday, and for a fin al vote as soon as the senate con venes the following Friday. It was believed today that the opposition now would center its efforts largely on an attempt to secure by reservation to the trea ty what It has failed three times to secure by amendment provis ion that outside powers shall be called into consultation when any Pacific controversy touches their interests. Although, prior to reaching the voting agreement, the senate yesterday again re fused to amend the treaty to tMs effect, proponents of the proposal still believe a reservation of the kind might command the support of many who opposed amendment because it would Involve reopen ing the treaty negotiations. Or gin of Big Chicago Fire to Be Probed Chicago, March IS. Several separate investigations of yester day's disastrous fire which swept a city block and burned buildings in two others with a loss placed by insurance and property experts at $3,000,000, were continued to day. Shirley High, city fire attorney, expressed conviction that the con flagration, the most sertous since that of 1371, which virtually de stroyed Chicago, was of Incendiary origin. A negro employe of one concern which was among the first to go up In flames, was sought. He was named by a fel low workers who was arrested but denied connection with starting the ttre. Included in the tabulation of losses in the tire was that of 90 paintings by Henry Arthur Elklns valued at (250,000. Among them was "Shifting Lights," a painting of a California sunset, valued at $75,000. Jugoslavia and the United Serb ian, foreign language newspapers, were burned out. South African . Miners Strike Declared Off Johannesburg, March 1. (By Associated Press.) The strike of miners which has held South Af rica In its grip for more than two months has been called off. The decision was taken by the old South African Industrial Fed eratlon, as distinct from the fed eration s augmented executive. It announced first that the general strike was null and void; second that the s Tmented executive would call off the mine strike and third, that complicity in the revo lution against the government was repudiated by the federation Egyptians Set Up Government; Sultan Is King Carlo, Egypt. March IS. (By Asociated Press.) A rescript is sued by the sultan, Ahmed Fuad Pasha' last night announced that Egypt bad become an independent and sovereign state and that the sultan wilt assume the title of king of Egypt. A Carlo dispatch to the London Times last week said the sultan was expected to assume the title upon ratification by the British parliament of the decision to de terminate tne protectorate over Egypt. The new constitution with which Egypt will be provided however, calls for renunciation by tne sultan ot some of his preroga tives. The British parliament has not yet passed an act lifting the protectorate. - X ,V if rf-i s :(. Jut V"m f t lSf'OLsfnt T2iTir.hc!i:,it- lirr-e nSti iiivV- Grajif. These three pretty girls admit they are animated power puffs. They were among the throng of Atlanta beauties who participated la the Junior League Follies, recently staged in Atlanta. From left to right you see Miss Margaret Duttenhoffer, Miss Marion Smith and Mrs. William Grant all "Georgia peaches.'' Mexican Islands (Continued from Page One.) Biota Follow Edict. London, March 16. An Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Cairo says the declaration of Egypt's independence was follow ed by several demonstrations In Cairo, the crowds smashing street lamps and aprootlng trees. Egyp tlan cavalry was ordered out to re store order. Livesley Club Plans Fast Baseball Team Expecting to present a Ust team, the Livesley Athletic club has Just received a large order of baseball equipment and practice will commence as soon as the weather will permit. The club now consists ot 30 members and has held weekly meetings all during the winter in Query's hall where they have put on a program of indoor sports. Officers in charge ot the out oor season are: Jay Cook, presi dent; Albert tllankenjhip, vice president; H. J. Hash, secretary treasurer; Noble Hennlnsen, as sistant secretary. Challenges for ball games will be received by President Cook, route 3, Salem. Former Local Hotel Clerk Is Held Up by Gun Flourisher Clyde Gardner, former clerk of the Marlon hotel, was held up by Uavm Cronemitler of Medford, Oregon, who recently was arrested there for carrying concealed weapons following a gun flourish ing fracas in the Medford hotel. Oardner was on duty at the hotel desk and was ordered, at the point of a gun by Cronemlller to order a meal sent to him from the Rex cafe. Cronemlller was under the influence of liquor and had all the guests of the hotel terrorized before he left previous to his ar rest by the officers on a warrant sworn out by Gardner. Community Club Meets Dallas, Mar. 14 -The Oak.UIe Community club held Its monthly open meeting at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. O. E. Dennis on Friday evening. A St. Patrick's program was given and thoroughly enjoy ed. Forty six people from that vi cinity were present. After the program was concluded a fine supper was served. In answer to the roll call the members respond ed with humorous Irish anecdotes The world's speed record for an airplane Is 213 miles an hour. Girl's Statement ' Will Help Salem Many women will profit by the following statement of one of their sex: "I was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agre. After taking ' Adler-l-ka I can eat anything Adler-I-ka acts on BOTH upper - and lower bowel, removing foul - matter which poisoned stomach EXCELLENT for gas ob the stom ach or sour -stomach. Ouards against appendicitis. It brings out Dolsonou matter you never thought was in your system. J. C. Perry, druggist, US 8. Commer cial street. (adv) Attorney General Rules On Method of Adoptions Proceedings for the adoption of children in this state are invalid unless the child welfare commis sion nas Deen served with a copy ot the petition for adoption to gether with a statemen contain ing the full names and permanent address of the petitioners, accord ing to an opinion rendered by At forney General Van Winkle for the information of the child wel rare commission. The attorney general also points out that the commission must be given 20 days from the date ot filing of such petition in which it may file, for the consideration of the Judge be fore whom the petition for adop tion Is pending, such Information regarding the status of the child and evidence as to the suitability of the proposed foster home as the commission shall desire to submit. Miller Hayden Given State Job Miller Hayden. who recently resigned as traffic cop on the Sa- lem ponce lorce, na Deen em ployed by the public service com mission as a field man to check up on stages and for hire cars which have not complied with the new law placing these carriers un der the Jurisdiction of the state ominlslson. Hayden Is a son of the late B..-n Hayden. Salem plo Tee. is a member of the Oregon fiar and the American Legion. Dallas Guardsmen Undergo Inspection Dallas. Or.. Msrch IS. Com pany L of the Oregon national guard was Inspected Wednesday svening by Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Delanlane of Vancouver bar racks. The company made a most -redltable showing as also did the equipment connected with the armory. At the conclusion of the Inspection a supper vu served in I the mess room and short talks were made by the Inspector and the members of the company. Out of S7 enlisted men In the com pany, S3 were ia attendance and also thsee officers. Snow Prevents Logging; Mill At Dallas Idle Dallas, Mar. 14. With seven feet of snow on the ground, 21 inches falling in 24 hours, activ ities at the logging camp of the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany, located at Black Rock about 20 miles from Dallas have been indefinitely suspended. This means laying off a crew of about 70 men. It will be impossible for the lo cal mill to get any logs until the warm rains cause the snow to melt. The sawmill In Dallas has been closed down, affecting about 50 men. The planing mill and dry kilns are still being operated with a crew of 4 3 men. Some shipping from the mill Is being done, the consignments going to California. The mill has a contract with the Mountain States Power company to furnish them with fuel and in order to carry out their part of the contract it Is necessary for them to have ground slab wood shipped to this city, most of this product coming from SUverton. The mill reopened March 2 af ter a brief shut down In order to give the plant a complete over hauling, but was forced to sus pend operations one week after opening. According to C. S. Kel ler, assistant manager of the mill, the present weather conditions are worse than he has ever seen them In the 22 years he has been in the same line of business in this part of the country. Ferryboat Deckhand to Study Voice Culture Dallas Foundry Solid Industry Dallas, Mar. 14. The Dallas Machine 4 Locomotive works Is at present operating with a force of 30 men, this number being in cre.ve'i to some extent during the summer months. On Wednesday a carload of scrap iron was re ceived at the foundry from Port land. This iron will be melted with pig iron and used in making castings. The foundry is the only one south of Portland that is equipped with machinery for turning locomotive tires. They were recently in receipt ot an order tor this kind ot work from Astoria and hare received orders as far away from Dallas as Bend. Most of their work is re ceived from logging and milling companies. Among their regular patrons are the Chas. K. Spauld ing Lumber company, the Willam ette mill, the Willamlna and Grand Ronde railroad company. The concern is now working on the manufacture of the Gerllnger lumber carriers and are assemb ling two of them In the assembly room. Oc of these cars have been sold to the Willamette Valley Lumher company of this city and is now in active operation. Twc are in use at Vatsetz by the Cobb- Mitchell company and one each has been sold to the Brighton Mills company at Brighton. Or.. and the Winchester Bay Lumber company at Reedsport, Or. y The Dallas Machine A Loco motive works was incorporated In 1919. the stockholders being all Dallas business men. The payroll averages about $5004 per month. 'r Vt can you eliminate from your life, willingly and without regret, such ante-pioneer influences as church es, schools, libraries, theaters, auto-communication and trans port, probably electric lights and a widely extended social inter course? xou wm cave to cnop out all the roots which connect you with your past life. Life with our fellow colonists will become deadly and miasmic after the first 130 days." All of Mr. Towle'3 letter is not discouraging. Agricultural colon ists are greatly needed in Mexico, he explains experienced workers with some capital "farmers who would be willing to plow, them selves, and not lie in the shade watching some peon pretending to do it for them." There are, he says, excellent lands in the tem perate zones, and adds that, if hey are chosen intelligently from the farmer's point of view and with proper transport and mar keting facilities, all of the prod uct can be sold in Mexico at ex cellent prices. Ham an Element Bis Thing. Promoters," Mr. Towle say3. 'wax eloquent over shipping food stuffs to the United States. If they were sot stupid they would show you the greater profits in feeding Mexico.' But the human relationship that Is the problem, according to Mr. Towle. "Thousands ot Amer- he points icans come to Mexico. L . . ,,t hv the out. iney are ijshu lure of hidden riches, the sudden riches, the gambler." The solu tion of the question, however, lies with each inSWdual. he admits. Concerning Mexican land pro motions in general. Mr. Towle speaks briefly but with some force. There are a number of down right crooked outfits of this sort operating in the United States." he states. "Some to my knowl edge have sold land in Mexico which they did not own. They made it all very plausible by get ting some pious crook from each community ia which they were operating to come down here on an excursion and. for a certain re muneration, sell out his towns men by returning a favorable re port." Regarding titles. Mr. Towle of fers some interesting Information, According to the laws ot Mexi . . . i fAManaM mar Ico, tie says, acquire real property within 30 miles of the coast lines or of the frontiers. If such transfers are made by local authorities they are held to be illegal by the federal government. So, you see, the only way In which you could get even a faulty title to a ranchlto in your Httle sunny, auto-racing, tropi cal island would be to swear be fore a local authority that you are a native-born Mexican citizen. Vou might then possibly, if proof were not demanded, be given a document saying that you were the owner of such-and-such a piece of land. "But it wouldn't go very faf in Delighted Mothers find that it brings vigorous health. EAGLE BRAND BOKDBtSED U1UU And wherein dises are concerned- Pin I -"atitlit, $ $ $ $ . $ $ Richard T. Hunter, for years a deckhand on a San Francteeo fer ryboat, ia going to Europe to study voice culture. His wonderful tenor voice attracted passengers on the ferryboat, as he entertained them on regular trips across the bay. Assault Trial of Riessbeck to Be Held On Monday The trial ot Oliver Reissbeck, well known to the Salem police, on a charge of assault and battery on John Fox ot route 3 will be held in the Salem justice court next Monday. Reissbeck, who was arrested Tuesday night, pleaded not guilty when he was arraigned Defore Judge O. E. Unruh yester day afternoon. He was released on bail ot J100. -' According to the police, Reiss beck and Jim Cripps, ot this city, were crossing Ferry street at Lib erty Tuesday night when one of them was struck by a car said to have been driven by Harry Shaw of route 3. Wishing to determine whether or not anybody was in jured, Mr. Fox, who was an occu pant of the car. Jumped out of the machine and was forthwith struck with some object which, according to the police version, was held in the nanus of Riess beck. Fox sustained a badly cut face and one ot his eyes was closed by the blow. It was after seeing Fox that Chief of Police Moffttt de termined to place a state charge against Riessbeck. Arraigned on a similar charge several months ago in the Justice court, Riessbeck was sentenced by Judge Unruh to serve 90 days in the county Jail. Leslie J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, and Edward A. Lebold. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold, both of Salem, are to publish the Mt. Angel annual. The two men were recently elect ed to the literary staff of the pub lication and both have been act ive in students affairs of the school. Women are said to be more .val uable than men for work ia deli cate dye tests. Keynote Inquiry of the agri cultural conference: How ar you going to keep 'em down on the farm when everybody's dowa on the farmer? 1 CASCAEi 0L1NINE t.mx - - A ,..( i'Vy RELIEVES RHEUMATISM Relief blessed relief comes when good hot applications are used. The best aad hottest is BEGY'S MUSTARINE Just rub it on it wool blister Neo ritis and aeuralgla also 30c 60c yel low box. Best Home Brew Than l kMtfc la m-mrramal CELERY KING DANIEL J. FRY, We Are Exclusive REPRESENTATIVES FOR Peggy Paige Dresses AND Wooltex Suits for Women HERE ARE SOME FINE Woolen Dress Goods for Spring The very kinds that fit so per fectly into the spring mode. We Buy Our Materials Direct From the Mills, Thus We Save You the Profit That the Jobbers Make. You save on every yard you buy at Kafoury's See Window Display 40 inch Skirtings in stripes alter nating in plain color stripe of checks, colors are brown, navy and green, the material is serge. Priced a yard $1.48 40 inch Dress Materials in pretty checks for girls' school dresses, colors are blue and black, red and black, green and blue and others. Priced a yard $1.25 Tweeds, New Ones A good assortment of Scotch Tweeds in a good com bination of color designs, tweeds are to be very popular this coming season. Prices range $1.98, $2.15, $2.25 and $2.65 a Yard New Materials for Coats and Capes A splendid assortment of materials and colors to make ones own coat or cape this spring. Materials ' are Chinchilla, Wool Epor.ge, Wool Krepe Knit, Yelour, and Bolivia. Prices range $2.25, $2.65, $3.50, $5.50 Yard Be tore to visit oar BARGAIN SQUARE from 9 a. m. to 11 noon tor genuine bargains that are never adver tised In the paper. ! Your Mail Order Carefully filled. We pay the postage or express Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded. Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 AWer Street 69- 60- 69- 169- 69- 69- 69- 69- 69- 69- MILLER JOURNAL WA-AD3t YS, it j" uii.M ! i V'n? i rt "oadm ar . i 5 $ $ DAY SATURDAY Watch Friday's Ad. V r r V V $ $ $ Pathe Phonograph This instrument and 25c worth of records regularly sells for 5150. We have only four left in stock and will sell for $75 Complete, With Records This is absolutely less than cost. $5.00 down and $5.00 per month places this outfit in your home. NEW SPORT SWEATERS ; Gay Spring Colors We just received a new shipment of Silk Sport Sweaters, an amazing collection of brilliant colors, many different styles that are interestingly smart. . PPJCES WITHIN REACH OF ALL NEW SILK DRESSES Another new shipment of 50 more New Silk Dresses for Spring. Y'our dress is among this wonder ful showing, will it be a colorful frock of silken crepe, elaborately embroidered, or" taffeta, etc You may select a model that exactly suits your individuality. ALL MODERATELY PRICED Worth 6? Gray Department Store Phone 132 177 N.Liberty St.