THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1919.
PAGE THREE
FATAL ACCIDENTS
LAST MM 182
Work In Ship Yards Is Not
So Dangerous As
: Lumbering.
During the past summer and fall re
Be Sure to Get
; iiiiii
U IlfflU
HiHE wax-wrapped
sealed package
with wsiegleys upon
it is a guarantee of
The largest chewing-gum
factories in the world -the
largest selling gum in
the world: that is what
ttflfflCUEYS means.
SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT
rhe Flavor Lasts!
(Continued from page otic)
(production.
Tho senate judiciary committee to
day introduced a substitute bill for
senate bills 21 and 2S, which pertain
to state aid for the state industrial
eeident commission. The substitute"
kill eliminates state aid entirely and
carries an emergency clause.
Opposed to Bond Issue
Senator Pierce, who is opposed to
ond issues as a matter of principle,
Buys ha has worked out a scheme to
finance the road building program with
eut the necessity of passing a $10,-
uuw.uuo oond tail.
ho would increase the road nullage
tax to produce an aditional $1,000,000
a year, making a total of $3,500,000 a
year, which ho would put in the state
road. fund.
In addition to this, he says he would
favor a bond issue to bo avallablo
only for matching whatever money is
spent in the stato for roads by the
iederal government.
His income tax bill, introduced yes
terday afternoon, provides the follow
ing rate of taxation on incomes:
.Incomes in excess of $4UUU and up
to $10,000, two per cent; from $10,000
to $20,000, three per cent; from $20,
00 to $50,000 four per cent; from $50,
000 to $100,000, five per cent; from
$100,000 to $200,000, six per cent; from
$200,000 to $300,000, seven per cent;
A a nnrt. nf nrnffrnm tin itifrn.
Iueed in tho senate yesterday after-;a!l in excess of $500,000 eight per cent
Boon a bill providing for a tax on in- j The senate passed Senator Dimiuk's
tomes in excess of $4000 a year. He memorial to the department of justice,
estimates thi4 'bill, if 'enacted int.oj urging the deportation of all persons
Jnw,' would produce $1,500,000 a year. who cancelled their declaration of in
He would levy a tax on gasoline which jtenlion to 'become citizens ns a means
would produce $500,000 a year. He 'of evading the military draft. The me
would double the automobile tax, pro-'morial contains the namos of 97 resi
dueeing another $500,000 a year, and. dents of Oregon who took this action.
BUCKHECHT
i I k DAT. ncv 10
ARMY SHOE
'. The standard Army Shoe made from
top-grade materials by top-notch work-
!fncn under expert supervision.
All the more reason why you should
Insist on the BuckhechT Army Shoe
and accept no other.
Worn by thousands of men in all
walks of life-
Office Men Hikers
Attorneys Farmer
Physicians OrcharduU
a Look for the name BuckhechT
tamped on the sole of every Shoe.
Mot,
Conductors
Hunters
A BUCK 3-
Should your dealer be unable to supply you,
end his name to the manufacturers Buck
ingham and Heeht. 6aa Francisco. Enclose
price of shoes you desire and we will havo your
Her filled.
w - p
Senator Dimick declared that the peo
ple of this country did jw want such
persons to, remain here.
Tho senate also passed Senator Mos
er's joint memorial, petitioning con
gress to grant an additional six months
pay to all honorably discharged sol
diers. House joint memorial No. 5, by Bur
dick, was passed by the senate. This
memorial urges congress to pass the bill
introduced by Congressman JSinnott and
winch appropriates $1,000,000,000 for
tho reclamation and development of
arid lands. The memorial sets forth
that if tho bill is enacted into law by
congress that it will mean the devel
opment by the government of the
Deschutes project in central Oregon.
Indian Chief Asks For
"American Indian Day''
Chief Red Fox Skuihushu, Northern
Blaekfuot, full-blood Indian, presented
a communication to the house yesterday
in which he aks that the law inakeis
of Oregon set aside as a state holiday a
certain day in the year as "-American
Indian Day. "
He happens to Mve at Topponish,
Wash., and in his pctitiott for the In
dian holiday, says he i8 speaking for
tho SiyjOO Incians living in Oregon,
although he does not specifically state
where the 20,000 Oregon Indians are
living.
The fourth Saturday of September of
each year is suggested as Indian holi
day, as it is in the hunting moon dur
ing tho days of Indian sun;2r.
In his lengthy communication, Mr.
Skiuhufhu, who signs himself the Rev.
Chief Red Fox Kkiuhushu writes: "Wo
know not the hyphen. We know not the
pro of this or pro of that. We are 100
per cent American."
Tho letter of Chief Bed Fox present
cd to the house yesterday is as follows:
"My Dear Honorablo Sir: In behalf
of my people, we North American In
dians, I nu ke an appeal to you, to have
mo legioiaturo body to make 'American
Indian Day' a state holiday. Surely
the state of Orcgon can d0 tins' much
for ua true sons of America, and give
my people honor.
"I ht-ve seen the governor personally
on this and presented to him a copy in
person.
"Sincerely I am, A. F. k A. II.,
Chief lied Fox fikuihnshu (Northern
Blaekfoot f ull blood.) "
ports often reached .the city of tho
numerous deaths in the shipbuilding in
dustry in Portland. It was even said
that the Portland hospitals were filled
witn men who had bcen injured iu the
snipyaras.
The report of the state accident com
mission for the year 1918 contradict
this rumor. With 182 fatal accidents
during the past year. only 45 of these
occurred in the shipyards. Ten of the
45 are credited to the steel shipbuilding
yards and 35 to the wooden shipyards.
As usual in a lumber state, the great
est' number of accidents is in the lum
ber industry. To sawmills and logging,
which includo logging railroads, is cred
ited 85 fatal accidents last year. '
With the logging and lumber industry
ns tho occupation where tho greatest
number of fatal accident happen, and
the shipyards second, the remaining
52 accidents are well distributed among
other industries.
Mining claimed six and outfitting of
ships six, and railroad construction six.
The industries in which three deaths
occurred from accidents are paper man
ufacturing, grading, , steamboats and
electric light plants. ,
Dredging, work in foundries, box
manufacture, street paving, tunneling,
bridgebuilding and forest patrol aro ail
fairly safe occupations as but one fatal
accident occurred tho past year in each.
One hundred eighty widows are now
receiving pensions from the accident
fund and 305 orphaned Children. Last
year 25,288 accidents occurred in the
state. For medical aid, compensation
for lost time and also set aside for pen
sions for maimed workmen, and -the
widows and orphans of workmen, tho
state accident commission paid out last
year' the sum of $1.635,144.
OAC. IS ENTITLED 10
NEARLY50G0LDSTARS
ON ITS SERVICE FLAG
College Is Collecting Data On
Part Men Took In World
War.-''.
CorvKllis. Or... Jan. H O. A. C. is
entitled to nearly 50 gold stars in itf
service flag. Tho college is rapidly get
ting together information relative to
tho part that collego men have taken i
.... i.i:l.
the world war. witn a view iu uuuubiu
ing the material in the 1919 Boavor, the
annual publication of the junior class
Tho data thus far rocoived shows that
44 persons, including nlue Portland
men,- died in tho service and tho fig
ures are not yet complete. ;
Whilo information ig at available on
the cause of death in many caacs tho
ecords show that at least 14 men wore
killed in action or died of wounds, and
18 died of Spanish influenza or pneu
monia. One mini was drowned in
Fiance, and another wont dowu on tho
Tiiscania.""" Two stars represent faculty
members, Dr. W. J. Phillips, college
physician, with a title of first lieuten
ant in the medical corps, died of pneu
monia in an Eastern hospital, ilark
Middlekauff, of Corvallis, instructor in
bacteriology, a first lieutenant in aero
service, met death in an airplane acci
dent in Franco.
With total of several hundred cases
of influenza among S. A. T. C. men at
the college but four deaths occurred.
These men, wcro Herman E. Grcon
hngen, Toledo; Alfred Russell Butts
Yankton; Lester M. Boyland, Oregon
Wi'1 ! 1 Rbf H" w" : Is, v
.Kcrr liiiii hi r
"f5fTSa9Kt' 'I I'
J1
H tin P
VOU can't help cutting loose joy'us
remarks every time you flush your
smokespot with Prince Albert it hits
5 you so fair and square. It's a scuttle full of jimmy
p- buu vigcucnc niatt.111 s sunsmne ana as sausiy
ing as it is delightful every hour of the twenty-four!
It's never too late to hop into the Prince Albert pleasure- V
pasture! For, P. A. is trigger-ready to give you more
tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokecareer. s
That's because it has the quality.
Quick as you know Prince Albert you'll write it down '
that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat.' :
And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process
cuts out bite and parch. Try it for what ails your tongue! -
ToPW rerf bag, tidy red tint, handsome pound and ha'.f pound tin
humidoro andthat cleitr, practical pound crystal glm humidor with '
tpanga motstener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. '
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C
City; and Alvin Graves, Ncwburg. Two
men with tho 0. A. 0. soldior detach
ment last summer died since thoy left
here Albert B. Oldham, of Bnkcrsvillo
Cal., and Earl M. Stugg, als0 a Cali
fornia man. Othor men who died ir
service follow: :
Arlo Armstrong, Corvallis; V'lld
Barrett, Portland: Eucl Bond. Corval
lis; Vernor 0. Branlnnd, Colton; Ner
val vraigw. tarmo, Chicago, 111.) Earl
Edwards--Corvallis s Don -Garbutt. Shor.
idaii, Wyo.i Lea-man L. Graves. KnnHna
City, Kan.; Donald Monroo tlrayj Phil
omath; William Hansen, " Portland:
vweu xiuii jonimon, yuincy; Don Kol
logg, Iloquiiim, Wash.: John Georiri
Kelly, Portland; Arthur Knonff, trh
land; Theodoro Eueeno Lewtnn t.i-
land; 11. E. Linn, Meridian, Idaho; Paul
irrunis rasa; t. Julian t,em
Nyssa; William Maxfield Macpherson
-'""' "ti, viu., j. D. Maynard; Alex
ander John Miller, Clayburn, B. C
.rohn ,T. F. Morse, San Francisco, Cal.;
Eric William Ncale, Nelson, B. C; Ern
est Edgcr I'noschko, Junction City;
Walter A. Phillips Ashland; Maurico A.
iutu, fiesno, (Jul.; James N. BfcawJ
""" vviisu.; Element JVi. Bum
mers, Ashland; Frank W. Thomas, Halt
Lake City, L'tu-h; Jake C. Van Ilino,
Corvallis; Eoliert Nichols Walpole,
Portland; Douglus Warner, Portland;
George Gordon Watts, Corvallis; C.
1W. Wilcox, Portland; Richard Wilmot,
Portland; Mi-.ynard Young, Collins,
Wash.
Loans To Chinese Govern
meat Must Now Be Refer
red To Embassies. ?
I a ft ' "' fy-1 - ''
a2S'
No Coffee
Reaction"
When You
Drink
P0STTO
A hot drink that
braces one on a
winter day with
out artificia U
stimulation tihd
the subsequent
let-down some
times felt by
cof "fee drinkers
No"caffeine"in
POSTUM
"There's a Reason"
War Desarbnent Announces
Troops For Early Convoy
Washington, Jan. 23. Assignment to
early convoy was announced by the
war department todny with respect to
the following organizations:
Ninetieth and 104th aero squadrons
Thirtieth company transport corps.
Piist and second casual company
transportation corps and the following
replacement and salvage companies o.1
the 332d battalion: 370. 377, 578, 379,
380 and 381.
Three hundred fourth battalion witS
307, 318, 33,',, 338, 337 replacement, and
salvage companies.
Casual companies A, B and O, Oc
tober automatic replacement draft
Tokio, Deo. 20. (By Mall.)
joreign onice has issued two Bttto
meats dealing with loans to China by
the government and by private cap
italists. Tho statement in regard to
government loans says:
"Mischievous reports of Japanese ao
tivities in China, more particularly with
regard to tho granting of loans, havo
for some timo past been in circulation
and have imputed to tho Japaneso gov
ernment intentions which are entirely
foreign to it. For obvious reasons, the
Japanese government cannot undortakj
to discourage financial and economic
enterprises of thcir nationals in China,
so long as those enterprises aro the
natural and legitimate outgrowth of
special relations between tho two
neighboring and friendly nations. Nor
is tho Japanese government at all re
ceding from its readiness to render
needed financial assistance to China,
consistently with the terms of all tho
declarations and engagements to hich
it is a party, should tho general secur
ity and welfare of China call for such
assist unco,
t the samo time, it fully realizes
mat loans supplied to China, under tho
existing conditions of domestic strifo in
that country, are liablo to create mis
understandings on tho part of either of
tlio contending tactions and to inter
fere with tho re-establishment of peace
and unity in China, s0 essential to her
own interests as well as to tho interests
of tho foreign powers.
Withhold Assistance.
"Accordingly, the Japaneso govern
ments decided to withhold such finan
ciul assistance t0 China, as is likelv. in
its opinion, to add to tho complications
of her internal situation, believing thu-t
rango for tho convenience of the cap
italists so that thev will bo able to
consult directly with tho department of
fiiuuico or any other offices con
cerned." Root Or Taft Will
Not Succeed President
By Robert J. Bender
' (United Pos Staff Correspondent)
- Taris, Jan. 22 A report circulated by
a press association that William How-
Tho, aid Taft or Elihu Hoot would succeed.
President Wilson or Colonel House on
the American peace delegation is ab
solutely without foundation, it was de
clared by those close to the president
today.
It can bo positively stated that
House has no intention of withdraw
ing, His health is improving and despite '
the fact ho spends mosjiif his time
within his rooms, ho is in daily confer
ence with various delegates.
President Wilson, who will return to
the United States eurly in February
will again come to Paris if it is deem
ed necessary His course, however, is
entirely dependent upon the results ac
complished before , he. leaves next
month.
303d center (tank company unit), ce-!'1"! policy will be cordially particiiiat
incut mill, companies two, four and six; i bv "U thepowcrg interested in
quartermaster casual compnny tlireo;j China."
17th and 18th balloon companies, lOUth The second statement in regard to
field signal battalion, 4li-lth pontoon loans by private capitalists was given
train; -10"th telegraph battalion; 08th'out only in Japanese, of which the fol-
regiment coast artillery, less third bat
talion and base hospital 24.
Spray Calendar For
January And February
Now is the accepted and opportune
hour to fiht the leaf curl in your peach
orchard. Don't put it off spray now
when weather permits. Spray only with
Bordeaux 6-fi-uO. He sure to do your
work thoroughly and cover every bud,
for therein depends success. I'm resin-whale-oil
spreader in tho Bordeaux and
your work will be most efficient.
K. II. VAN' TRU.MP,
County Fruit Inspector.
TO STAET INVESTIGATION.
Refused Alleged I. W. W.s
Use Of Hall In Portland
Portland, Or., Jan. 23. Tho city
council, meeting yesterday evening, re
fused the request of the soldiers', sail
ors' and workmen s council for use of
the city auditorium.
Tho officials unanimously adopted a
resolution explaining their action was
based on tho belief that tho council,
which was organized hero recently, is
mainly composed of I. W. W.
The city council declared its willing
ness to allow soldiers or sailors in the
servico, or honorably discharged to use
the municipal meeting place at uny time
"for patriotic purposes in keeping with
tho constitution of the United States of
America."
Secretary of War Baker notifies.
Senator Jones of Washington that (lon
eral Chamberlain,! inspector general of '
Hie army, is new on the way to the '
Pacific coast to make a "fresh and
searching investigation" of. the air
craft production service.
lowing is a translation
"In view of the fact that the in
vestment of Japaneso capital in China
and Hiberia affect to a great extent
the diplomatic and financial policy of
I nn; Bun.-, niu uumiH-so government nasi
uoierimncu to establish, definite prin
ciples regarding tho investment of Jap
anese capital in those regions which are
to bo strictly enforced hereafter:
1. Whenever any Japanese capitalist
opens negotiations with a government,
central or local, in China or Siberia, re
garding loans which are to be utilized
for political purposes, ho is requested
to consult with the foreign office, Jap
anese embassies or legations, or the
Japanese consulates.' When consulted,
me roreign orrice win at once refer tho
Pullman, Wash., Jan. 23. A complete
official investigation of tho charges of
mishandling of tho influenza situation
at Washington Stato College will be
started at once by Colonel Lewis, here
to close out the affairs of the 8. A. T.
C. units of the Northwest. Taking of
; testimony started yesterday and will
DRIVE AWATHEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead I
and Temples
A headache remedy without the dan
gers of "headache medicine." Relievet
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once !
Musterole is a clean, white ointment;
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster 8tid does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do,
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con
oration, nleurisv. rheumatism, lumbago.
matter to tho department of finance or; an pains and aches of the back or joints,
other governmental offices concerned , sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
nnd will give necessary instructions to; frosted feet, colds of the Chest (it ofteQ
continue today.
the capitalist concerned.
"2. If any capitalist opens negotia
tions without awaiting governmental
instructions or acts against them, tho
Japanese government may refrain from
giving any necessary protection for the
capital thus invested.
3. In accordance with tho nature
nrevents Dneumoniat.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
I of the loans, the foreign office may ar-
TV'' ill TTf