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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1919. PAGE FIV .STOMACHUPSET? Papes Diapepsin At Once Ends Sourness, Gases, Acidity, Indigestion Undigested food. Lump of pain; lielcbing gas, acida and sour&caa. When your atoms eh it all upset, bar it instant relief No waiting! r?r The moment you eat a tablet oi Papa's Diapepsin all the indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, the tourneta, gases and stomach acidity ends. Pape's Diapepsin tablets eost little at any drug store but there is no surar or quicker stomach relief known. l SENATE BILLS I S. B. 236 By Pierce Begulating and licensing manufacture and sale of oleomargarine. S. B. 237 By Bell and Arton Pro tviling for appropriation of $1000 .for paintings of Colonels John L. May and Crede Hammond. S. B. 238 By Judiciary Committee To prohibit persons not lawyers from engaging in law practice. S. B. 239 By Banks Giving bank examiner authority to permit banks to "fcorrow money for temporary emergency purposes. S. B. 240 By Lachmund To validate proceedings and eloctiong heretofore Tield for annexing territory to cities nd towns. 8. B. 241 By I. G. Smith Changing Bates when county school directors shall select school books. S. B. 242 By Pierce Validating all marriages which were entered into be fore the expiration of six months from time of procuring divorce docree. S. B. 243 By Banks Providing for direct election of port commissioners. S. B. 24b By Baldwin Authorizing state land board to contract for irri gation of marshes and swamp lands. 8. B. 245 By Pierce To regulate the business of producing milk and provid ing for licensing of said business. S. B. 24& By Handley Providing for deputy dairy' and food commission-J ' : -.' -' -- 5- ' - 1 S, B. 247 By Handley Changing date for inspection of dairy herds in Tillamook county. S. B. 248 By Handley Providing for fish hatchery on the Nehalem river. 8. B. 249 By Handley Prohibiting . surety companies from issuing bonds to other corporations in which own mem bers are interested. S. B. 250 By Patterson To repeal section 2913, Lord's Oregon laws. S. B. 251 By Niekolsen To pension employes of the state who have serv ed for 20 years or more end who have pttained the age of 60 years. S. B. 252 By Committee on Educa tion To provide for the establishment of part-time schools and to compel at tendance of minors. VILSOirS W(Mi POSTPOIP rav DAYS Delays Bectiise He Wishes To Bring Back Finished Draft Of League ConstitsHos. By E ob art J. Boodec (United Pratt Blaff Correspondent) Paris, Feb. 12. Delay in completion of tha league of nation constitution may necessitate President Wilson's re turn to Franca immediately after ad journment of congress, it was learned. Ha it so anxious to carry back with him a finished draft of tha constitution that his departure has been postponed from Friday to Sunday or Monday, which will result in his reaching Amer ica about February 25. If the constitution it not submitted to the full peace congress before his departure, however, he will start back' March 5 or 6. Unless full agreement is reached by the league committee, sub mission of the constitution to the plen ary session this week is out of the question. The president, too, had been selected to read the draft to the full conference. The president attended fi. benefit opera performance last night. He will confer tonight with Dr. Kepart, Swiss authority on the loague of nations and with Archbishop Tourain and Professor Hagocian, representative of Armenia, who will report on conditions in their country. He will also receive a delega tion from the French association of the society of nations. All the gifts and souvenirs receiv ed by President and Mrs. Wilson have been packed ready for sailing. They fill 23 boxes. ACTEDOUTOUGRROW IS PRESEfiT SCHEDULE S. B. 199, by Smith of Coos To en courage and protect the oyster industry in Coos county. S. B. 203, by Handley Amending the law relating to fishing in the tributar ies of Tillamook bay. s. is. 188, by Moses Making It a crime to defraud the keeper of an apart' mcnt house or a restaurant by not pay ing lodging or board bill. S. a. 176, by Porter Prohibiting a teacher or anv other person from solic iting or receiving donations of 'money from pupils except as may bo author ized by the board of directors. S. B. 153, by Bell Believing banks which receive chocks or notes for do- posit or collection from liability if the Br Fred & Fargucea. (United Press ataff correspondent) Paris, Feb. 12. Whether obstruction isU will give a temporary victory by blocking final adoption of tha league of nations' constitution, prior to Pres ident Wilson 't departure for the Uni ted States at well at further stirring up ram with a war teare will be deter mined within the next thirty-six hours. The league of natyma committee it scheduled to take final action tomor row on tha constitution, the draft of which was being put in shape by a sub committee today. The committee's work will be hampered by the fact that many of the amendments presented at Teeeut meetings two entirely now ar ticles havo been added to the origins! 22 are pot yot entirely agreed on. If the committee cannot reach an agree ment tomorrow, submission of the draft to the general peace congress this week will be impossible. The amendmentl in the league stitution are understood to have been introduced largely by the French who are said to have been developing an act ual distrust of President Wilson, who is insinuated to bo defending the Germans (tnd Bolsheviki. This feeling not only has been demonstrated in the French Press but is alleged to have developed in various committees. The French at titude has resulted, it is understood, in insistence that the constitution provide for establishment of a great interna tional army to be stationed in France, as well as further restrictions on Ger man and Russian membership. War Scare Bothers French. The war scare has incited the French to propose ocupntion of Essen and other ....military extensions to tho original c mistice terms. Well-informed military authorities declare Marshal Foch is far over estimating the situation when he says the Germans are able to put an army of 3,000,000 in the field within two months A British officer who just returned from . Germany said ithat ev en if Germany were in a position to raise a new army the food situation is sueh that sho would be unable to feed it more than two weeks. In addi tion, it -is known that the German transport system waa practically in a state of complete breakdown when the Still Go ED iO)J es on tt I f i I f All of i , HIS W eek We will include a lot of new shoes, both for street and dress that have just arrived, at these tremendously low prices. We are going to ask all of our friends to come in the morning that can, as we have a larger crowd than we can handle properly in the afternoon. SO COME EARLY. SOME PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THIS A BANNER SALE: EXTRA SPECIAL 200 pairs of men's best $7.00 dress shoes, both double and single sole, go at. $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big line of women's dress shoes, all sizes, two tones in a number of colors. Up to $10 grade, go at $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Buckingham & Hecht army shoes. Highest grade they make, $8.00 regular, to close out : $5.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big lot men's tan army shoes, to dose out, regular $6 grades, all sizes, go at $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL big lot work slices, $6.00 grades, black and tan, leather and Neolin soles. All sizes, to close out $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL boys $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. All sizes, lace and button. Dozens of different styles, to dose out..... $3.95 bank fails to pav after tho receiving "'""tiice was s.gneu .a run.ng ., i automobiles and horses, turned over to banks has used due diligence in at tempting to make the collection. B. is. 203 y fierce To Tcmove maximum of 25 per cent of earnings by co-operative associations as amount that may be used for reserve fund. 8. B. 254 By Howell To regulate collection agencies. . S. B. 255 By Jones To. provide method for'1 requiring the repair of dikes constructed on contiguous lands, and to provide for recovery of .the cost of repair. S. B. 256-rBy Nitner To make it a erime for any person occupying land abutting upon a county road or public highway to permit water from irriga tion canals to flow upon or waste upon the roads or highways. S. B. 257 By Kitner To allow coun ty courts to construct and pave roads and streets through incorporated cities and towns of less than 2500 population. Tha iChchalis -Cilticens' club has pre pared a memorial addressed to the president, protesting egaitist the pro posed extension of the Rainier nation al park. yV-c" " s, A, 5 "y j I'iAi s$i frf ' ijfcf fit Vt - (.( 1 f ' 1 -a ',-' f v 1 ' t ,f ( I i' - y K - s j the allies since then would render im mobile any army Germany might gath er. Charge That XT. 8. Favors Huns The French, it it charged, in oppos ing American suggestions for economy ic concessions to Germany, are trying to make ite appear that the Ameri cans ar favoring the Germans, where as the Americans are merelly trying to apply the rule of common sense. For instance, in manufacturing after peace ia signed, France and Belgium will be given reference in shipment of raw materials. But ' the French want German factories to be held im potent until France is thoroughly re stored industrially and able to com pete on an equal basis. Both the Brit ish and Americana appreciate that Franco is handicapped through wanton destruction of her plants by the Ger mans, but tho question arises as to how monoy may be expected to be ob tained from Germany for reparation if she is not permitted to go to work and earn it. e ATTRACTIVE EVENING GOWN An attractive Evening gown in two shades of blue chiffon velvet, with jet beads forming the unique sleeve. Soldiers, Picketing, Must Give Up Their Uniforms Butte, Mont, Feb. 12. Tt was un officially reported here this afternoon that Lieutenant Germer of tho army intelligence bureau ordered all return ed soldiera to be stripped of their uni forms tomorrow at noon. Two thous and soldierg say they will not obey the order. It is presumed the order affects on ly returned soldiers in Butte who are participating with tho miners in picK eting. Engineers and pumpmen are the on ly workers at the manes today. All miners, iblack smiths, electricians, ironworkers, machinists, helpers, boil- ermakera, molderes and streetcar men in Butte are striking. The trade and labor assembly has endorsed the general strike plan, rec ommending the game action by all Am erican Federation of Labor unions. Stationary engineers will meet, to night to take a strike vote. The city is quiet and orderly. No federal troops are within the city lim its ' ' MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's $7.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at ' - Men's $8.00 dress shoes, button and lace, . to go at - $5.95 Men's $9.00 dress shoes, button and lace to go at -- , $6.95 Men's $10.00 dress shoes, button and lace " to go at $7.95 MEN'S WORK SHOES . Men's Loggers, $9.00 grade, double soles, to go at $5.95 Men's tan 16-inch boots, $11.00 grades, to close out -$7.95 Men's tan 12-inch boots, $9.00 grades, to go at : $4.95 Men's Loggers, $12.00 grades, to close out at .....-........$8.95 Ladies' $7.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at Ladies' $9.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at $5,3 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' $10.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at Ladies' $8.00 dress shoes, lace, black and colors, go at $4.95 $7.95 $5.95 DUXBAXOIL SELBY SHOES HANAN SHOES llsiI0E WITCH ELK BOOTS BALL BAND BOOTS FOX PARTY PUMPS 326 State St., Next To Ladd & Bush Bank V, l It u Tacoma Strikers Back At Work Soon Is Predicted Tacoma, "Wash., Feb. 12. BusinPss men and union men in close touch with the strike tituation today confidently predict that tho strikers will be back at work in tho shipyards by early next week, possibly by next Monday. In ad dition to the proprrsal sent to the direc tor general of tho Kmergency Fleet Corporation through President C. W. Wiley of tho Todd Drydock and Con struction company Tuesday night, the following proposal has been sent to Charles I'ie in a telegram from C. E. Barrett, aeeretary of the Metal Trades Council. "Are you willing to arrange for a conference to take up and- adjust the differences that now exist between the Metal Trades of Taoma and district f This conference to be called in session here oo the Pacific coast at the ear liest date possible, to that its work will be completed not later than March 31, 1919, and new scale acted on before present Mary board award expires." Tho strike balletin iwrocd by the strike committee this morning declares the shipyard men will go back at once if Pie consent to this. . ; Shipyard Owners Refuse To State Results Of Meeting Seattle, Wash., Feb. 12. Owners of Seattle shipyards went into a special strike conference in the chamber of the association of Northwest shipbuilders i; t noon today. D. E. Skinner, president of the Skin ner and Eddy Shipbuilding corporation and other conference members refused to admit that their meeting was called to discuss an arrangement whereby the shipyard Btrike would end through an agreement and denied that the meeting had any special significance. The conference adjomcd after a brief session without giving out cny state ment or Intimation or. what uaa ueen discussed. Election to be Exciting Tho election of three city councilmen take nlaeo next Tuosday, just a week after the strike was officially called off. With ls-bor today endorsing can didates on issues raised by tno strike, and tho incumbents seeking re-election on support of the city administration's action to break it, the outcome was looked to a n definite, convincing ex prossion of sentiment . Twftntv-four hours after official ter ruination, few physical evidences of the strike remained today. rut us conclu sion, instead of allaying the general fer ment In Seattle, seems t0 have increas ed it. Governor Lister Quits As Washington's Executive Olympia. Wash., Feb. 12. Ciovernor Lister today quii nw pui i ecutive of the state, and has written Lieutenant Governor Bart asking him tn tke over the office. The action was taken on advice of Dr. W. N. Keller, Lister's physician. Lieutenant Governor Hart took charge of the executive offices at 2:30 thia afternoon. Governor Lirftcr will go to Stcilaconm to be under the direct care of Dr. W. N. Keller, who has recently returned from war service, and resumed his po sition as head of the state hospital tbc. , No formal statement was issued at the governor 't office, but Dr. Huzzallo make it clear that Governor Lister's removal to Bteilacoom coul din no way explained the circumstances. Press representatives were asked to be construed to assume that he is suf fering from any mental trouble. Keller is Lister's own private physician, ap pointed by Lister to the state insane hospital, and is merely anxious to have the governor under his constunt per sonal caro. Dr. P. H. Carlyon of Olympia be comes president of the senate, : died : SMITH fn this city Monday, Feb ruary 10, H. H. Smith, nged 33 years. Tho funeral will 'be hold at) the Bigdon -parlor Thursduy afternoon at 2 o'clock, Uev. F. S. Anderson conduct ing, and tho burial will be in vity View cemetery. atiou orp, arrived in the city recent ly for a brief visit with friends. Ho lms been stationed with ono of the flying fields In Texas where ho has been training aviators for service in Fiance. He will return south in a short time to receive his discharge. C. H. Wiedw of the Capital City Laundry, left last night on a business trip to Portland. Mrs. W. H. Bacon, of Albany, for merly Miss Dorothy Mhank of this city, has been dangerously ill with pneumo nia, font is reported much improved at this time. Her ihusband has ulso ibccn very low with the same disease. . t Born I t PERSONAL . The following Portland people were among the gitCBts at the Marion hotel today: E. N. .Strong, Geo. H. Kelly, Mr and Mrs. J. G. Kissell, John H. Burghard, E. F. Fry, S. E Bcackett Bank Examiner E. H. Scads left to day for Portland on a business errand. W. M. Hamilton is spending tho day in Portland on business. Col. C. . Hammond, formerly of the bank of Commerce of Eugene, is spend ineg a part of his furlough in Balem. Ho has been connected with the 3!)th artillery and stationed at Camp Lewis. Following ore tho names of promi nent Orcgoiiians visiting in the city and attending the legislature: Assess or Henry E. Reed of Multnomah coun ty; H. F. Htone of the port of Astor ia; City Commissioner A. L. Barbour of Portland; County Commissioner A. C. Hurlowe of Eugene; President H. I. Curbett of the Portland Chhmber of Commerce; eiiSenator A. L Johnson of Portland. Mrs. W. C. Kantner, in company wi'h th Misses (Jonirtanco and La Vcrno Kantner, havo been visiting with fricneda in Portland this week. BEERS To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Heers, Feb 11, 1019, a daughter, at the G. L. Morriso homo near Turner, She has been given the name of Jean Lynmore. Mr. Boers was formerly clerk for J. C. Perrv here. . CITY NEWS. ....County Rupt. Smith la today sending out literature and blanks for the en rollment of members of the Working Boys reserve, as it .is tho wish of the government authorities that thia or gnnizutiou should bo maintained thru the coming season. It should be borne in mind thut call boys who are already engaged in w-liat might be termed an essential industry will be given credit for their work in that line, o A branch of the Oldsmobile com pany ef Oregon has been opened at the corner of Ferry and High streets. Ueorge Halvorsen, tho well known au tomobile salesman, who returned from France a few weeks ago, will be man a;cr ef the local -branch, and will have on display a complete assortment of Oldsmtbilo models. Aliens; tho attractions fn tha city this evening, tho lecture- to be given bv tho eminent lecturer, Misa Brenda Frnncklvn fjiould not be overlooked. Thia is to ibo given at the public li- and citizens, brniy, at 8 o'clock, free to all. Tiio speaker will deal with tho problem of tho orphans of France Also Ibcur irt mind the address for women to be giv en tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'eb.ck Elk Big Brothers Entertain Boys At Training School Tho boys of the Industriul Training School were given tho ti mo of their lives last nicht when a group of the Elks ''Big Brother" contingent drove out to the institution and put on a vuriagated entertainment. The Klka orchestra was included in the troupe, furnishing some lively music, and a number of vocal hoIos were rendered by Dan Langenlmrg and O. L. iIuo Donald. Beuf White and ('has. Know land put on one of their illimitable col ored stunts, consisting of jukes nv4 songs, with a touch of local color. Ted Howard sprang a surprise on tho en tire crowd by camouflaging himself in tho garb of the training school. He seated himself among the boys and when Aug. Hueke.stcin, who presided over the gatherinjr, called for n vofjii- tour cntei turner fioiu umung the boy, Howard shuffled forward, took the platform and got off a Hide-splitting number. Ho was culled back twice be fore tho boys would let hiin off. O. L. McDonald, tf tho aeriul squadron, gave tho boys a most interesting talk and later turned his magnificent tenor voice loose with a solo. The audieneo was so immensely pleased with this that he wun called back three times. E. Cooko Patton was on hand with his in cxlmustublo repertoire of slegiht-of-hand stunts, and for many minutes kept the boys amused and mystified with his wonderful performances. Brief ad dresses were made by Mr. Huckestcin Snm Kndieatt and Frank Durbin, ull of them dropping thoughts that appealed to the ambitions tnd the bettor nature of the boys. To mako the event a com plete round of delight, the boys were later served with ice cream and cake furnished through the generosity of the Elks. Then to give the beys a chance to eutertafn'their visitors Elmer Stultz took the piano and led them tn a series of rolicking songs which went to show that there is some real musical talent in the school. In closing the en tertainment Ht a Into hour, Superintend ent Gilbert, (peaking in behalf of tho bovs expressed his hearty appreciation of the kindnrsa conferred by tho Elk