Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY HO 1Q1Q It Raises the Enough It fon are tot already asiaf Crct eat yo siold try it Tut out its drintait. Discover (or yourself ftoW its doubt tetresint ettioa makes (he lightest and most wholesome Cakes, biecaita ad breads. Use all of Use can ol Crescent, If you are not pleased with tbe results return I the empty ua to your tracer; he is authorized to refund your money. Write us for a copy of the Crescent Cook Book.. Crescent Mf. Company, I Seattle, Washington. ; - -aA resbent BalutiFoivder it lull of jmuir "From Over There" General Per thing's Official' Report SCIiOOLCUJ S10,G0O Fares Better, However. Receives Fall AssosaL Wounded, degree -undetermined 154 Wounded slightly 507 Total 951 Today's casualty list contain the xouowing names of Oregon men: D B McMicken, Portland, wounded, degree undetermined Lester M EUee, Thompson, wounded iigntay Eugene 0 Hlndman, Portland, wound d slightly Ernest O iDavia,, Drjlaf wounded slightly Bord S Hegll, Rainier, wounded ig&Uy NOTICE TO CBEDITOEa Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned ha boea duly appointed by the county court of Marioa eounty, urcgon, executrix of tbe rat will and testament of W. W. Lander, deceased, and bag duly qualified as sack. That all persons having alaiuK against said estate shall file them, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the first publication of this no tice. This notice ig published the first time this 9th' day of January, 1919. iBEBTHA LANDER. Executrix of the estate of W. W. Lander, deceased. B-6 ADMINISTRATOR'S WOTIOB Notice its hereby given that the un dersigned, by virtue of an order of the eounty court the state of Oregon, for Marion county, duly made ana en tered of record on the 31st day of De cember, 1918, was duly appointed .ad uviniatrator with will annexed Of the estate of Eliza Free, and that he has qualified as such. All persons having claims Against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly ver ified as required by law, at the offise of Smith & Shields, 403 Salem Bank of Commerce building, Salem, Marion counity, Oregon, within ix months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published this 16th day of January. 1919. ARCHIE E. FKEE, Administrator with the will annex ed of the estate of Eliza Free, deceas ed. 8-13 IN THE COUNTY COURT of tbe State of Oregon, in and for Marlon County In the matter of the estate of John P. Kent, deceased. Administrator with will annexed. Notice of hearing, final account, etc. " Notice is hereby given thai the fin al account of Frank 8. Glover a ad ministrator with wilt annexed of th estate of John P. Kent, deceased, to gether with his petition for final dis tribution of said estate, hag been filed iu the county court of Marion eoun ty, state of Oregon, and that Monday, the 2ith day of IVoruai-y A. D. 1919, at the hour cf two o'r'ek in the af ternoon, at the office of th county judge in Salem, Oregon, has been duly appointed by ouch court a the time and place for the hearing o? objections to eucli final account aud petition and the settlement of said account, at Which time any person interested in such estate may appear and file ob jections thereto and contest the same. Dated January 16, 1919. FBAN-K S. GLOVEB, As administrator with will annexed of the estate of John P. Kent, deceas ed. 813 ADMINISTRATRIX 'S NOTIOH iNoticois hereby given tint tbe un dersigned har been duly appointed by the county court of the stats of Ore gon for the eounty of Marion as ad ministratrix of the estate of John D. .Sutherland, deecased, nnd that she has duly qualified an such administratrix. Alt' person having claims asjainst the estate or said ueceuom re nereuj ;i;A,t (A nMfitt tb asm?, dulv vcri 1 Ult'U .U 1 - - - - l . ficd, to me t the office of Condit t ilnver, my attorneys, mom 203 Hub bard building, in the city of alem, Marion eounty, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dime in Salem in Marios county. (Oregon, this 21st dnv of January, 1919 STELLiA SUTUEI! LA VD, Administratrix of the estate of John r. .mtherlsnd, deceased. 2-20 Eugene O Bloom, Echo, wounded sllgntly George Ladeen, Portland, wounded, degree undetermined William I Hetmicha, Portland, Wounded slightly Clarence M Davis. Harlan, wounded Slightly Paul Hilton, Ejamatu rails, wouno- ed slightly Albert L Lamm, Ls Grande, wound ed slightly Wounded, Degree Undetermined Corp Eugene J Callaghan, Boreinan Mont Pvt John G Jerman, Chelsoa Wi Lee D Kelly, Elk City Kan William T McOarty, Phoenix Ariz Alfred A Madson, Solvang Oil Edward Pronps, Flagler Colo Bert O Shaffer, Bozeman Mont Angelo Buchignani, Hillsburg Cal Mathew L Dolozal, Oildford Mont Gray Greene, Baxter Spgg Kan David Groenwalt, Odessa Wash George W Hammill, Pueblo Colo; . Floyd A Hammond, Logan Utah Emanuel N Ivorsom, Ogden Utah , Herbert John, Ferndale Wn , James O Athens, Oakland Cal Albert M Davis, Elgcmore Idaho Everett F Durham, Seattle Joe Gillespie, Helena Mout JjOO Wachhola, Forsytho Monit Wounded Slightly Lt William L Beck, Denver Josoph L Jernegan, Los Angeleg John H Moeur, Tempo Ariz Corp John J Gallagher, San Fran cisco Jack li Hamill, Juliaetta Idaho Pvt Mansell D Macy, Bolton Mont Alfred Olsen, Dixon Wyo Otto W Beior, Olovis Cal Bonnie Buchholtz, N Yakima' Wn Benjamin Buchholz, Melrose Idaho Garfield Day, Auburn Wash John W Dixon, Jual Colo Warren L Duke, Salem Utah Clarence R Phillips, Woodrow Mont Wesley M Abondroth, Moscow Ida Edward Anderson, Silvana Wn ' George P Christeusen, Oakland Cal Garrel M Kinder, Prescott Wn Viator E Maddux, Lewiston Mont Pedcr O Moe, Mt Vernon Wn Henry H Abraras, Hotchkiag Colo Bayfield Elliott, Ukiah Cal Walter S Pringle, Piedmont Cal Charles O Bohrens, Berkeley Cal Joshua M Blount, Coeur d' Alene Ida Willard A Hall, (Fayette Ida Ftcd C Hemphill, Aberdeen Wn YOU CAN'T FIND ANY DANDRUFF. MD HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Save Yosar Hiiri Oake It Thick Wavy, Qsssy edl Beauti ful At Osce. tract f daadraff ar fsJiinj Imir aid yoar sualp will ot atsh, but what will lease yoa nost will ba after a rew weeks' ase, wkess ysa sea aew aair, fine aad dowy at first yes bat really asw batr f rewiag all aver the scalp. A little Dead arise iaauediateJy doub les the beauty of your fcair. tit differ ence how dull, faded, brittle aad scrag gy, jnst asoistea slot with Daii def ine aad aaref ully draw it tkrougk f oar hair, telling loaa saail strssd at a tirur. The effect if immediate and amasiii your kair will ba light, fluf fy aad wavy, aad have aa appearaase af abaadaaee; au iseomparaUs lustre, softassa aad Isxuriaaee, ik beaaty aad shinsier of trie hair health. Get a small .bottle of Knowltou's Dandsrine from ay drug store or tai led counter, and prove that your hair Us s pretty and soft si sny that it has bem neglected or injured by care less treatmeat. A small trial bottle will Try s yoa will, nfter aa application of Dtindorini", ynu tan not find a single doubt; the b'autv of your kair. JOUEKAL WANT ADS PAY The Monmouth Normal school wsa aut $10,000 la the amount it asked for in appropriations for the coming two years by the joint ways and means committee of the house and senate in its session het night J. H. Ackerman, president of the normal school, presented itg needs to the committee. He said it was the only school iu the state training teachers es peciallv for the teaching of rural school and that If his appropriation waa cut, this food work could not go oa. lie told of the practical experience given the normal teachers, working in the In' dependence school and other nearby schools. A3 to whether the Monmouth Normal should charge more than the $6 tuition President Ackerman thought it Wc enough as be found 75 per cent of the students han but little money. U rather favored free tuition. In cutting of 1U,000 from the amount asked for the comuultee on motion o) fccrmtor Lachtaund piuncd the (5000 r quired for the rebuilding of the fur naeo and netting plant, $4000 on excess millnge and $1000 fiom the amount ask' cd for to maintain the school's library. The fish and emo commission ftred better with the wayg and mcang com mittee. It asked ior $69,400 and re ceived the full an'ouut. F. W. Warren of the fisk and came eommission ably .imuuuu lug pi mi vi win niuvuu, usr ing his claim that as an investment the fiskerv -.nterets of the state paid big dividends in taxes on property in vested ia the fiuh.iig End canning business. 'lo show what lishing interests of the Columbia iiAii.v meant, the state' ncnt was made that for every aere of river siaet, the fishing interest amount ed to $a sa acre. The only hatchery for the Columbia river was in the1 Willamette river, it wos stated. For the amount asked for, abuut $33,000 a vttr. it w& stated that the state of Oregon received $300,000 a year iu taxes from fish and ints con tingent industries. In the arrest "of two foreigners at Rochostor, N. Y., polico believe they have tho ringleaders of the bolshevist and anarchistic movement in that city Police rcaorvca and a naval guard put a prompt end to a meeting of dis charged soldiers and marines ia New York Bit which speakers criticized or ganised government. . ' GOT 117 EGGS INSTEAD OF THREE Sara One Subscriber Any poultry raiser can easily double his piWritg by doubling the egg produc tion of his hens. A scientific tonio has bees) discovered that revitalizes the fkitik. and -makes hens work all the time. Tke tonic is called "Moro KuKi" Give your bens a few cents worth of "More Eggs,' ' and you will ibe atvaz ed and daLurhted with results. A dol lar's worth of "More Eggs" will dou ble this year 'a production of egigs, so if you Wish to try this great profit mak er write H. J. Reefer, poultry expert, 45L Maia street, Kanag City, Mo., who will send vou a package of 'Mere Eggs" Tonio for $1.00 (prepaid). 8 confident ja Mr. Reefer of the results that a million dollar ibank guarantees if yoa are sot absolutely satisfied, your dollar will returned oa re quest and the "More Eggs" costs you nothing. Send a dollar today, or aond $2.89 and get 3 regular $1.00 packages on special discount for a full season's supply, or ak Mr. Beefer fcr kin tree poultry book that tells the experience of a man wke hag made a fortune out of poultry. One subscriber says, " 'More I3gg' increased my supply from 3 t 117 eggs." WAU -BEPAIOTMENT T M - T7r. 'tfri in'-. OGGING and Lumber Concerns, Con- tractors, Communities and Municipalities proposing or projecting Lgin, Land Clearina, Rec lamation, Irrigation, Road and 'Highway Building will find in this Government Sale an unequaled oppor tunity to procure Machinery and Equipment. SEALED BIDS SEALED BIDS will be received on these listed materials, until 11 A. M. Saturday, February 15th, and thereafter opened at the Headquarters of th United States Spruce Production Corporation, Yeon Building, Port land, Oregon. Personal inspection of materials is invited to be made at Assembling Depot, Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Washington, by securing Creden tials from Sales Board at Headquarters, Yeon Building, Portland. For Terms, Descriptive Catalogue of Materials and Placing of Bids, address SALES BOARD United States Spruce Production Corporation Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon I .DONKEY : ! - ENGINES - ' Lczgtr.y, hioktinvanaLoading Wiitamette, Taeoma, Sir.ith & Watson, Washington and other makes. Sizrs rangincr from 6W-in. x 10-in. to 13-in. x 14-in. RAILROAD EQUIPMENT 20-1K Rclayer .... 6S4 Tons . 20-ih. M-.t 40 Tons ti-lb. lto:ay-;r .... 6 Ions iO-io. tUvnyjr .... 17 Tons New 1727 Tons 45-!b. ?.-.a5r .... 4i"t Tons 54-ln. Rt! i-sr ... . 5G Tens 60-?f. N.w 2581 Tons 6;',it-'.b. New io0 Tons bJ-;b. New .'. 2910 Tons , Geared r.ml Km!, S6 to 70-Ton. Shays, New Korfcs Baldwins,. Hciblers, Climax, etc. Lcvrn Tr.xks ConnectPr! and disconnected 60,000 to 80,000 capacity. TRUCKS and : AUTOMOBILES j T.vckj : pBckrrds, to 5-Ton StandavdD, lVa to 5-Ton Darts, 1 Ton. L)enby3, 2-Toa , Soldens,. ii-Ton Veiies, lVi-Ton Uniteda.-l'a-Ton Gramm-Eernsteins. 2-a-Ton ' Fetlwals, 3-Ton CJarfords, 3Vi-Toa cdiicmobiles Cadillacs, Seven- Passenger ; Dodges, FiwPasppnrrer I Fordii, fivc-Passcngcr A C. ELECTRIC MOTORS 440-vo!t, 3-al-.cr:s. 60-cycle, 3 to 75 Hi. V.. -.vith oi- ' without- aUrtera Other Mechmeiry and Equipment iot Sais The Salrs Board Ilascrvcs the ripht to accent or . reject ali Bids, The President's Daughter ' v fa ' ; j U , y , , 'As J? t ' 's Mjrsirit Wilson as she looks wlin hinging to the boys! cvi-rsi-KK. At prvsont slio la in Tans tvilh her father. UNITED STATES DID NOT KNOW Of SECRET PACT Understanding Among Allies That Treaties Shouldn't Be Uncovered. By Amos FlQchot (Written for tho United Press.). Washington, Jan 0. Tho United States apparently entered tho war in Ignorance of the secret treatios arrang ed by the allies, which how1 constitute an obstacle to a permanent, democratic peace. There is every reason to boltcve thst neither President Wilson nor tho state dpartmont learnd of the secret treaties until months after war was declared, in April, 1017. It is also practically cer tain that, when Foreign fctocretury Bal four and former Premier Vivian! came here early iu the summer of 1917, as headg of th; British end French mis sions ,they failed to apprise this gor eminent of the existence of the trea ties for the reason there was an under standing between the British, French Italian and Bussiau governments thct they should be kept under sorer. The test of the secret treaties was smuggled into the United states by s Russian sailor in Junuaiy, 1918, Bus slr.a reisdentf of Now York placed them in the hands of the writer. Every of fort was made to give the treaties pub licity. They were, in fset, published in 'one newspaper of limited circulation, but beyond that a general press taboo seemed to have beca jjlcced on thorn. Many attempts were wads to convince senators and cunKresMaeu that it was their duty to put the secret treaties in to the congressional record, but they contended cither that it was "inipossi bis" or "unpsriotic." It is not bo lieved that even today a score of sena tors aud congressmen iiave read the se cret treaties in their eitirety. Secret Treaties Not Binditg. Representatives ef allied countries have... been quoted ts saying there are no binding treaties, bnt only informal memoranda. The British-Freneh-ltBliun Russian treaty, however, ix by no means an "informal memoranda." On the euntrarv, it is a binding contract Sealed and delivered in London April 2d, 1915, and generally referred to as tho "Lon don pact." It was signed by Orey for Great Britain, Caisns for France, Im perial'! for Italy ard Benckendorf for Kupsia. It is the contract setting forth the price t ' paid for Italy entering the wir "with all tke forces at her command." The treaty has 16 articles, which provide for vast lcrritorial coll ections to be made to Italy "under the imminent treaty of pea." The word "imminent waa no doubt used Weansc.1 H that time it wss generally assumed that Italy's intervention would bring a quiclt and favorable decision. This treaty is the source of at least two seemingly irrceoncilublo conflicts as to tho peace settlement, which heve sprung up since Wilson lirrivcd in Eu rope. First, as to tho question whether tho settlement shall provide for league of nations, or for. continuance of tho old "balance of power" plan, which ht,s provon so fertilo a war-breeder. And, second, as to whether Italy or tho new Jugo-Hlav nation shall control Dulni&tin and tho custom coast of tho Adriatic. History Proves It. History seemingly proves that when ever a group of nations gets together with the purpose of massing such a preponderance of forco that tho rest of tho world will be cowed into pence, the1 result lias been the exact opposite. For instance, in 1882, under Bismarck V leadership, Germany, Austria and Italy formed tho Triple Alliance, which cre ated a combination of power dominat ing central Europo from the Baltic to the Mediterranean. In 1891 France and Russia formed duul alliance aa a coun ter bulance. Later, by tho addition of Great Britin, this grew into the triple cntento. These alliances were futile and resulted in war. Notwithstanding this, if the attitudo of Clemenceau and Orlsudo and even Lloyd George at times stems to call to another alliance to establish another " balance of power," the fact is not al together surprising for article if of the treaty of April U6, 1915, plcdgeB tho allien to prenervo "tho bulanco of pow er in the Mediterannean sea." The Mediterranean sea, with Us Gibraltar, its openings into the Adriatic and (lit Black sea and the Balkans, its Buct canal leading to east Africa, I'ernia, India and China, is tho keynote hot on ly of Kuropen military strategy but ol the trad routes to the whole of the east. Thuft, the premiers of the allied nations cannot fail to take inhup with Mr. Wilson's league of nations plan when by a signed and sealed contract they are pledged to maintain a brlanes of power in the great strategic district of the Mediterranean. In other words, the secret treaty of IB 15 must bo abrogated before n real lrague of nations is possible. TURNERL0CALS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Or., Jan. 30. Misses Emma and Ida Hohl were pleasantly surpris ed Friday evening when about "4 of the younger set tyithered at tho home of Mr. and Mm. J. L. Kobcrtxon for a farewell to tho Mises Hohl before inov- inu to Corvullis. After various games and music a taffy pull wus the.fciturj of the evening. The Karris-Watson lawsuit in in the court thin wvek. Browns from Auwisvillc huve moved in to Turner. "Mitch" Karris, who has made three trips to Oregon from the old south state, is beginning to experience that samo old longing for the old Virginia plantation. Tim Miller is out on a hunting and fishing trip. Mis. John Watson accompanied by her small granddaughter, Wilma Wat son, cuino homo last week from a visit will her children in Idaho. The Martin brothers were transocting buttiuosB in Salem Tuesday afternoon. J, J. Hall has arrtvod home from overseas. Several of the Tumor boys are homo now with their discharges. Donald Itiches among the number. Healer McKny has been home from California since the holidays. Little Harold Kelly is able to go to gianuiu's again. Tho little fellow was quitp ill for scvernl days. C. P. Cornelius of Brooks was in Turner Tuesday. Silas Becd spont sovoral days as a business visitor in Turner this week, returning to his home Wednesday. Mrs. Mattio Morris is visiting from Sulem this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hobson ere to move into tho Turner house recently vacated by the Guy Brown family. Mrs. Eiina Hasalef Giddingg left Inst Saturday for Pawnee City, Nob., with the buby of her mother, Mrs. Lorendu D. IlK-sslcr, wh0 passed away on Mon day, the 13th. Mrs. Guy Hassler of Berkeley, Cali fornia, after spending a fortnight at the home of hor brother in law, Pearl P. Hassler, left for Missoulu, Mont., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hohl and daugh ters, Kmma and Ida, have moved to C'orvallis. Miss Emma Hohl has been bookkeep er for the Oregon Grain Co. for over a year. Mrs. Mildred Thiossen and children,. T'aonia and Henry, are home from Nets berg. ' Cash Cornelius, Mrs. Farris Sr., Mfl and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and daughter Smiley were dinner guests of Mrs. J M. Bones Tuesday, Mrs. Green we a guest of Mrs. Lena Moore Sunday. Mrs. H. Xj. Earl was an overnight visitor of Mrs. George T. Booth fh Sa lem recently. Mrs. Annie t. Smith is enjoying a v'a it with her brother, Fred, from 1'orl-luiid. Adler-i-fca! Did ft! "I hail pain in the pit of my stomach no appetite, sour stomach and very much a. Doctors could not help m. The FIRST dose of Adlor-i-ka helped me." (Signed) Uenry Welp, Lake View, Iowa. . Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sour nets, stopping stomach distress IN STANTLY. -Empties BOTH upper and lower aW..l, jfluhhing EXTIRK uli mentary cnnal. HcmOves ALL fool mat ter which poisons system. Often CUKES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ha many year lt i a mixture of buckthorn, esscara, glycerine and nin other simple (Irtijjs. J. C. Perry, druggist. Journal Classified adsbring results. : :