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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT TKE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919. DRAFT OF WORLD s FTfe H COITITUTIO! earner was.oao A - W 3 he W Li iiifTiinianniUMiHriiM PRIDE OF OREGON, NO. 5. . . $1.33 CROWN BRAND, NO. 5 BULK COMPOUND, POUND $1.20 ....26c s s liS (Continued from page one) " WHITE BEANS, 4 POUNDS FOR 9K ,.eW DC ii WE HAVE TWENTY DIFFERENT BRANDS AT THE RIGHT PRICE. LARGE FAT ALASKA HERRING, EACH 8c ! vw"' 3t il i J 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE YOUR ORDERS PHONE 721 ft Court House He Inventory and appraisement filed iti tho estate of Ada Itobertaon, deceased. Final account filed in tho estate of 6s rnh Ann Pettyjohn, deceased. Decree issued for tlio plaintiff In the caso of Jag. M. Mlshlor vs. Harry S. Boyle, suit for money. Inventory and appraisement in tho on tnte of David E. Johnson', deceased. . An order was isued In the en-no of the Oregon Holding compnny vh H. W. Thielson, dismissing complaint nnr dis solving, attachment, Inventory and appraisement filed in tho ostuto of C. W. CuatfioUl, docecsed, Order issuod nppointig Aiwimua Mlnch administratrix of tho estate of J, 1. Milich, deceased. ; Complaint filed iu the case of Ueo. Harney vs. Texuuua lingers, suit to fore close oh mortgage. Pinal account filed in the estate, of D. l Bright, deceased, by D. 0. Bright, administrator. Final account filed by F. 0. Johnson, administrator of tho estute of David E. Johnson, deceuaed. Inventory and appraisement filed in tho estate of John D. Sutherland, de ceased. t1 111 Final account filed by A. N. Clough, adoiinistrat of the estate of Eli War ron, decoascd. Citv News Pinal account filed by Amanda L. An demon, administratrix iu the estate of W. B. Anderson, deceased. " . Ju.Eiis Roesth, a former biewcr of ra Orande, is to build a flO.OOU ga rage in that citv. ' 1 jh. , i. . . . "bnserving and . ': Living Yell are both made possible and easuby the use of GrapGtNuts food as a daily ration. This is a wonderful combination of our finest drains, rich in phosphates and calorie values, and most delicious. It is abundantly sweet with its own grain susjar. Ready to eat. No waste. There's 3 Reason for Grape'Nuts tho scale of forces laid down in the pro gram of disarmament, and these limits when adopted shall not be exceeded without tho permission of the executive council. Tho high cflntraeting parties agree that the manufacture by provin?ial en terprises of munitions and implements of war lendg itself to grave objections and direct tho executive council to ad vise how the evil effect attondant upon such manufacture can be prevented, due regard being paid to the necessities of UioBo countries which are not cblo to manufacture themselves the munitions and implements of war necessary fcr thoir satcty. The hieh contracting parties under tafco in no way to conceal from each other the conditions of such of their in dustries as are capable of being adapt ed to war purposes or tho scalo of their armsments, and agree tht there shall bo full and frank interchanges of in formation as to their military and na vul programs. permanent commission. Article IX. A permanent commission shall be constituted to advise the league on the execution of the provi sions of article eight and on military and naval questions generally. Article X. The high contracting par ties shall undertake to respect and pre Bcrva as against external aggression tho territorial integrity and existing politi cal independence of all states mem bers of the league. Iu caso of any such aggression, or in case of any threat of danger of such aggression, the cxecu-' tivo shall advise upon means by which the -obligation shall be fulfilled. Article XI. Any war or threat of war, whother immediately affecting any of tho high contracting parties or not, is hereby declared a matter of con cern to tho league, and the high con tracting parties reserve tho right to tako any action that may bo deemed wise and effectivo to safeguard tho peace of nations. It is hereby also declared and agreed to bo the friendly ngnt ot each of tho high contracting parties to draw tho attention of the body of delegates or of tho executive council to any cir cumstances affecting tho international intercourse which, threatens to disturb international peace .or tho good under Last Saturday so a great many people were not able to get to cur sale and we still have too many shoes, so we will again, for the last time this season, make . ANOTHER iMIrfcr 'iftnu'r :wrn i-rmi in ni-j . ' ' It B - r- -y- j l J i j a On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 13th, 14th and 15th. This will be your last chance this season to buy high grade shoes at 16 2-3 Per Cent Or One Sixth Off From the Regular Selling Prices Nothing Reserved except Rubbers and the specially priced shoes. Closes Sat urday night, February 15th at 9 p. m. Last days! Last Chance! Don't miss it! rangements for a full investigation and consideration thereof . x or tins purpose the parties agree to communicate to the standing between nations upon wmcn ( secretary-genoral as promptly s possi- The most frequent complaint that comes Anto tiho police department is tho loss of bicycles, stolen from front porches or from points on the street. The only snfo place for a bicycle af ter night is inside imder lock and key o Tho case of State vs A. O. Brownley which was to lhavo boon heard "before Justii'o Unruh today was dismissed on motion of District Attorney Gchlhar. Mrs. iirownley, who (broi-yht suit against her husband for non-support, was led to a reconciliation, and the couple paid tho coats of tho suit. , o . Mrs. EUioti, who wag ran down by an automobile driven by a Portland man some days ago, i3 slill in the Deneoiuwfi hoxpitnl, having been more seriiiunly injured tllum was supposed. In addition to her injuries, ehe lost hor hut and her purso containing some money. Any ponton finding tlieso will confer s, .favor 1y roturning to the hospital, as Mra Klliolt ia not in posi tion to afford tho loss, Tho auto driv er who caused her injuries was sup posel to make gooil all damage but thus far has not (beeu heard from - : i PERSONALS. Slate dMologist W. Ij Fin ley and wife cam in from Portland Inst uigiht and are gucsta at tho Murion hotel. Airs, liliiaii Uudleng of Vancouver was a recent viaitor in Salem, coming down on a business errand. Attorney William T. Wtoll of Marsh lield in is tho city today, hav'ng bus iness before the supremo court. Cohmol .lohn header, of the Univer sity of Oregon, is a guest at tho ila rion hotel today. Juiaueao Consul iSuginiura came in from Portland yisterduy to attend tlie sessions of the lc-gislaure, being inter- i.. i.!n . i:..: .. i ........ ...... ' dents, J'.ert Victor, who hag Wen stationed with an aviation corps on one of the Texas flying fields, returned home ro eontly. I), P. St. Clair returned today from Berkoloy, al., where ho has been vis iting with his on, who is attending the university there. J. K. Harrington left this morning: over tho Oregon Klevtrie for Kugeno. !eo. Patterson eamee in from Hillsboro yesterday for a brief stay in tlio city. W. P. Swopo of Portland is among the guests at. the tflifth hotel today. Chas K. Stmt and Harry Downing aro Stnyton citiwim visiting iu tho city today. if. C. Afathing came clown from Sil-; ver'on to.lay on a business errand. ! ldlow'nii is a lit- of" pwwttuiwn Portland people visiting in talem ami attending the legislature: Mrs. C 8, Jackson, A. H. Averill, Kdward New Ix-gin, 11. W, MitcJit-il, W. O. Munseli, W. O. 'rcenaughty, Kobort Staiidisli. necce deoonds, Jjiplomatic A:-.ajii5mois Article XII. Tho high contracting parties agree that should disputes arise between them which can not be adjust ed by tho ordinary processes of diplo macy, thoy will in no case resort to war without previously submitting the questions and matters involved either to arbitration or to inquiry ny uu ex ecutive council and until after three months after the award by tho arbitra tors or recommendations by tho execu tive council, and thut they will not oven then resort to war as against a member of tho leaguo which complies with tho award of tho arbitrators or tho recommendation of the executive council. ,, In any case, under this article, th award of the arbitrators shall be made ble statements of their caso, with all the relevant papers, and tho executive council may forthwith direct the pub lication thereof. Publish All Disputes. Where the efforts of the council lead to the settlement of the dispute, a stato nient shall be published indicating the nature of the dispute and the terms of settloment, together with such explana tions as may be appropriate If the dis pute has not been Bettled, a report by tho council shall be publishod, setting forth with all necessary facts and ex planations tho recommendation which the council think just and proper for the settlement of the dispute. If the report is unanimousl y agroed to by the members of the council othor than the parties to the disputo the high contract ing parties ngree that they will not go within a reasonable time and 'the rec-it0 war with any party which complies ommendtion of tho executive council shall bo made within Bix monttis after tho submission of tho disputes. Articlo XIII. The high contracting parties agrco that whenever any dis puto or difference shall arise between them which they recognize to bo suit able for submission to arbitration and which cannot bo satisfactorily settled by diplomacy, they will submit . the whole matter to arbitration. 1'or this purposo tho court of arbitration to which the case is referred shall bo the court agreed on by tho parties or stipu lation in any convention existing be iwcen them. Tho high contracting parties agree that "they will carry out in full good fr.ith any award that may bo rondered. In tho event of any failure to carry out tlio award tho executive council shall propose what steps can best be taken to give effect thereto, Tho constitution provides that a per manent secretariat shall bo established at tho Beat of the leaguo to be com prised of such secretaries as needed un- with the recommendations and that, if any party shall refuse so to comply, the council shall propose measures nec essary to give effect to tho recommend ations. If no such report can bo mado it shall be the duty of the majority and tho privilege of the minority to issue statements indicating to what tliey be lieve to be the facts end containing tho reason which they consider to be just and proper. Tho executive may in any case under this article refer the dispute to the body of delegates. The dispute shall be bo referred at the request of either pcrty to tho disputo provided that such re quest must be made within 14 days aft er tho submission of tno dispute. In a caso referred to the body of delegates, tho provisions of this article and ot ar ticlo XXII relating to the action and powers of the executive council, shall apply to tho action and powers of tho body of delegates. Articlo XVI. Should any of tho high contracting parties break or disregard its covenants under article XII, it shall Dr. Coan, Who Will Speak Sunday, Has Worked With Syrians And Armenians With relation to tho Armenians and Syrians, concerning which Dr. Freder ick G. Coan is to speak at the Salem armory Sunday evening, Hr. Hoover says: "There is probably no greater suffering today than among tho perse cuted peoplo of Asia Minor, wo0 have no funds and cannot'sccure government loiwis. Food is not the only problem in Armenia and -Syria. Hundreds and thousands aro driven out cruelly by the Turks and must be reinsdated in their homes and afforded an opportunity to become self-supporting." Dr. Coan, who will speak at tho ar mory at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, has worked among tho Syrians and Arme nians for years and will bo able to paint from a-ctual lifo tho distressing oicturo portrayed in tho word3 of Her bert Hoovor, tho great matter-of-fact business man. The meeting at the ar mory is in no sense a meeting to raise money not a cent will bo asked at that meeting it is held because of tho pub lic demand to learn moro or uns great problem that is confronting America and other nationjs around the peace' ta blo today what shall bo our part in rescuing outraged, bleeding and starv ing Armenia, from the clutch and greed of the unspeakable turkf The 25 Denver schools which were closedl ,by striking engineers reopened Wednesday. The strikers were replac ed by returned oldiers and sailors. THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH may lend to chronic lunpr trouble, or mean that the chronic stago already In reached. la either tiasa try ECKMAlfS ALTERATIVE Thla tonic and tissue-repairer sup plies the acknowledged benunts of Cal cium treatment without disturbing the stomach. Contains no Alcohol, Ifar cotio r Hablt-Formluff Drug. $2 size, now $1.50. $1 tin, now 80c. Price Includes war tax All drusglats, Kckman laboratory. Philadelphia iter tho control of a secretary general i thereby ipso facto bo declared to have who shall be chosca by tho executive committed an act of war as against all council. He shall appoint Hie secrotari-j tho other members of the league which at subject to confirmation by the execu-: horeby undertakes immediately to sub- two council. iect it to severance of all trndo or fi- Faylng Expenses. Payment of expenses of the secretari- nanciul relations, tho prohibition of all intercourse between their nationals and at shall be mado by apportionment in. the nations of the covenant-breaking (k'cordance with the apportionment of I stato and tho preventing and the prevea expenses of the international bureau of jtion of all financial, commorcial or per the postal union. sonnl intercourse between the nationals Articlo XIV. The executive council 0f tho covenant-breaking state and the shall formulto plans for the establish-j nationals of aiy other state whether a ment of a permanent court of interna- a.inber of tho league or not. tioiml justice and this court shall when Executive Council Duties, established, bo enmpotent to hear and it shall be tho duty of the executive determine any matter which tho parties c.-uncil in such cases to recommend recognized as subject to it for arbitra- what effectivo military or naval force tion under the foregoing article. tho members of the lrgue shall several- Article XV. If there should ariso be-jiy contribute to tho armed forces to be tween states members of tho rwigue ! USW(i to protect the covenants of the any dispute likely to lead to rupture ' ioa-jstio. - which is not subiuittod to arbitration as The high contracting parties agree, Ig .THEOREGON , gj M r v , -r. ' - - - T i ; ! ngroe that they will -refer the matter to tho disputo mnv givo notice of thr existence of the disputo to the secretary genernl who will mako all necessary ar- Safe For Infants fir Invalid A Nutritious Diet for All Ars. Quick Lunch: Home or OHicc OTHERS sure IMITATIONS- farther, that they will nintually support one another in the financinl sid eco "omic measures which may bo taken un "der this article, in order to minimize the loss and inconvenience resulting .'mm the above mensures, and thst they wi'l mutunllv sunnort one another in resisting any special neannn auu at oi.a rf their number by tho coverant-V-rerki"-jr state and that they will af ford rnssagp through their territory to he forces of any of the high contract ing parties who ere cooperating to pro ject the covenants of the league. j (Vv to time of eoing t0 press the re "n!nir articles of the eor-stitntion have -ot rxon transmitted bv cable, 'l'hev !! ho pri-Nted in tomorrow's Capital Tonrnal.) lAimMU whvt Af PAY I IT i i ?1 t Dorothy Gi in "The Hope Chest" If you were a waitress and married into a million aire s family, would you know how to handle the situation? ASeimett-ParffiouEt "Beware of Boarders" PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL i MmiW"1 nj il