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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
tAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919. f ..--.nSal , i t IHIH f IrMw:Vt " 'w M"i" "JLt a f . !t . " I ' & 1 " -a on U tt j- i 77ie Clarinda Electric Washer and Wringer The Clarinda Electric Washer is the most compact and intensely practical power washer made. All gears and work ing parts are completely enclosed in dust proof casings. It has no belts, no chains, no cams, no cranks, no pitmans, and no exposed gears which are dangerous features and should not be permitted in any home. SAFETY is the first essen tial in any machine. either for factory or home. . So com pletely enclosed is every gear and working part of the Clar inda Electric that the only moving part visible in the opera tion of the machine is a small semi-revolving smooth knob that operates the "dolly." Noiseless gears make the machine quiet in operation. AH the mechanism is on top so that the oil holes are of easy access for oiling. The electric motor is of the completely enclosed type, designed especially for and absolutely essential to the. home type of power washer. A full one-quarter horse power Emerson Ventilated motor is ; used on the Clarinda Electric, fitted with cord ready to be at tached o an electric light socket. ' ; . . ' ' Sold on installments. Easy payments. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. 4 lull of ijmmr "From Over There9 General Pershing's Official Report The following disunities aro roportod liy tho commanding general of the Am erican expeditionary forces: Wounded severely 110 WOUNDED (SEVERELY. Privates. Honry Miller, fioBlyn, Wash. Kred M ills, Winona J Julio Wm T Hurnhy, Flint Mull , Hurvio Koundtice, Furmovville Toms Kieluird U Minuf, Cliulu Vista Cul (Ico T Heerist, Dayton O Georgo Slnios, Sun Francisco Cul Jlnsii M Stump, dona Va Grovcr 0 Hlliinott, r.oaton 'l'eun Jlonry A Wood, Kdgofield S V Hnrolil L Allen, Kurly la Wadoo Allen, Zeniu 0 Carl Cnntoiii, Fairmont Mich Arcliio Collins, Htm Antonio Texas Joseph O Daniel, Whitehall Mont Yony Deninria, Buffalo N T Oiovan Doneni, jSun Francisco Marion Dovlna, Waldonburg Kas Walter J" Douliin, Sun rrumewu Kolland G Elkins, Komus Mich Hand H F Krlrkson, Chicago Albert J Krlckson, Chicago Willio Evils, Pierco Texim Fran Foell, Cologne .T Martin 0 Foil, I.inion Colo Harrison F Four, Napoleon 0 Kverett A Gotcher, Greenville Toiua fleorgo Clmiles floupil, Whittemore Mich. ' , Herbert A Gove, Tecunisoh Mich Frederick Gruuid, Olevolnud O Jones M Jones, Fodinor Mo Verila Lawrence Lay, Htrunk Ky Albert Joseph Leha, Detroit Mich Joseph 11 McAiidrew, Gilroy Oil SOCIETY OF NATIONS (Continued from page one) war of 19U-1B1H. Articlo XXII. The high contracting parties agreo to place under the (on Irol of tho league all International bu rouus to bo constituted in future shall bo placed under control of the league. Secret Treaties Unlawful. Articlo XXllt. The high contracting parties agree that every treaty or in ternational engagement entered Into hereafter by an state member of the league shall be forthwith registered with tho secretary general, and as Boon as possible published by him, and that siicli treaties or International engage inents shall bo binding until so rogistei fid. Article XXIV. It shall be the right of the body of delegates from time to time, to udvlso the reconsideration by Htalosinoinbera of the league, of trea- G YCLE M Tires and Accessories a When in need of anything in the above line, I don't forget to try Scott's New Cycle Store at 147 I South Commercial street, where you will find the t most complete line of cycle goods carried in the city. II Expert mechanics in charge of our repair de ll partment at all times, and you will find our prices j reasonable. M See the new Harley-Davidson bicycles. !. a 1 Harry W. Scott Formerly of Scott & Piper 147 S. Commercial St. Phone 08 ties which have become Inapplicable, and other internationar eonniiiona ot which the continuance may endanger the peace of the world. Nations Bind Themselves. Article XXV. Tho high contracting parties severally agree that tho pres ent covenant is accepted at abrogating ull obligation itnerse which are incon sistent with the tonus thereof, and sol emnly engage that they will, not here after enter into any agreement inconsis tent with tho terms thereof. In case any of the powers signatory) hereto or subsequently admitted to the league shall, before becoming a party to this covenant, havo ur.dertngeu any obligations which are inconsistent with tho terms of this covonanl, u sait be the duty of such power to take imnic dato steps to procure its release irom such obligations. Article 'XXVI. Amendments to this covenant will tako effect when ratified by the states whose representative,, com pose the executive council and bv three fourths of the states whose representa tives compose tho body of delegates. Article XVII In the event of dis putes between ono state memlber of tho lenguc and another stato which is not a member of the league, or be tween states mot members of tho lea gue, the high contracting parties agree that slate or states not members of ho league -shall be invited to accept the obligation of membership in the league, for the purposes of such dis pute upon such conditions as the ex ecutive council may deem just, and upon acceptance of such invitation, the above provisions shall 'bo applied with such modifications as may be deemed ueeiwsury by the leugue. Upooi such indication being given the executive council shall institute an inquiry into" the circumstances and merits of the dispute aud recommend steps to lie taken as seem to he best and effectual. In the event of a power so invited refusing to accept the obligation of membership in the league; for the .pur pose of a dispute which in the case of a state member of the league would constitute a broach of article XII, the provision of article XIV shall be ap plicable as against the state taking such action. If Iboth parties to tho dispute when so invited refuse to accept the obli gations of membership in the league for the purpose of such dispute, the executive council may take such ac tion and make such recommendation that will prevent hostilities and will i result in tho settlement of the dispute, j Contracting Parties Agree Article XVI 1 1 The high contract ing parties agree that the league shall j oe enirusieu wun general supervision of the trade in arms and ammunition with the countries in which the control of this traffic is necessary in the com mon interest. Article XIV Ta lima 4nlinip nnd territories wiileh as a consequence of j tho late wsr hnye ceased to be under tho sovereignty of the states which formerly owned them and which are inhabited ..by peoples not yet able to stand bv themselves under the atren- last Night's Program At . Anto Show Unusually Good The armory was the storm center of entertainment again last evening, and eicijuyuj .it-lb tig tuuugu iiivy UUU IC ceivea "four fcits ' worth or enjoy ment in return for their quarter. Oscar B. Gingrich, the stentorian, was oo the platform as chairman of the meet ing and he went after mutual agree ablenesa with the same determination as he tackles the sale of a Maxwell. The program went through according to schedule, with one or two unexpect ed additions a series of violin num bers by Misa Elizabeth Levy, who was especially pleasing in a medley of old favorite aim. Russell Morgan, with big big baritone, made a decided hit in his popular melodies The chorus of high school maidens who made up the girls chorus showed most excellent form and training in their renditions, and the dainty little dancor, Gene.ieve Barbour, rounded out tho evening with a series of motion dances in costume. All the numbers were greeted with en thusiastic applause. A large number of automobilo owners and prospective purchasers wero on the floor, listening to tho persuasive eloquence of the agents and framing up a future deal. The actual work of tho automobile show cannot be estimated from direct sales; there; is a phychological siae to this project, and tic effect of it will bo felt in .the antomcbile trade for months to come. Tonight, the closing hour of tho show, should draw out a big crowd for there is a good chance to spend a pleasant evening in the ar mory, even if one does nat dance or belong to the automobilo class. ATJ&OBA NEWS. isK5i5i?i?t5J2i cams $mss?s$mi5?s MMsjsjsjBMMMMnBil ' C 1 1 1 V ISMSISTIt mum n. V 4 fX' l r-'!Cy'jr : v". Hu A hop, contract mado somo time ago betweo.i tho Scavey Hop company and Crisell rBos. and Hong Kcc, by which tlio latter parties are to grow and de liver 15,000 pounds of hops to Senvey at 18 cents, has just been recorded ot Oregon City. George McParlnnd recently sold his crop of carrots to the Salem King's Products company at $15 a ton. ' There has been a considerable- shortage of somo of the vegetables this company us es ii filling its government conrract notably carrots nnd pnrsnips. Many beavers havo been trapped hero this season. Ed Kruup caugnt n large one a few days ago, making almost u dozen. E. M.. Howe has trapped eight or ten. Canby parties nro snid to have trapped nine or ten, Allen Koil caught somo, and Ralph Lenbo has several to hi credit. Prices vary from $S to $15. Hugo Muecke hands the Observer a ' ' produce prico current ' ' card sent the Willamette Trading cnnnany at Barlow June 22, 1893, by Allen & Lewis of Portland, .(jiving market quotations on that date. Some of these quotations are as follows: Oats, 48 cents a bush el; potatoes old, $1.50 to $1.75; new California, $1.50 to $1.60; eggs, 15c a dozon; butter, 20c to 40c per roll, ac cording to quality; bncont 13 to 14 cts.: lord, 14 to 15 ents; young chickens, $2 ( to $3 per aqzejjj and turneys, in coirs, All of which make the consumer long for they" good-. old days." tvserver. The Automobile Show was a decided success, not from the standpoint of sales, however, but from a social standpoint. . Such affairs always create a friendly feeling among dealers and they come to realize that their competitor is their very best friend. From a standpoint of the customer these shows are a success because of the educational feature and such shows often are the deciding point, as to which car to buy. We know personally of several parties that made their decision as a result of the show and as one of the exhibitors we feel well repaid and perfectly satisfied with results: Salem Ay tomobile Co. F. G. Delano Phone 97 A. I. Eoff 246 State street till after March 1st then 151 High stv across from Court house Distributors of Chevrolet and Scripps-Booth Cars and Republic tires. (dUO OoUd UIOJJ poUUIJUO;) the safeguarding, the bill provides that ico crenra may have as low as eight per cent of butterfat. Tho present low calls tor la per cent. In case of death, removal or with drawal from the district of a candidate on the ticket of any politics! party bo- foro election, the central cumnimt uf the state or county shall have the legal uous conditions of the modern world, there should be applied the principle that the well being and development of such peoples form a sacred trust of civilization ajul that securities for the permanence of this trust should be embodied in tho constitution of the league. Tho best method of giving practic able effect to this prinoiplo is that the tutelage of such peoples should be entrusted to advanced nations who, by reason of their resources, bv experi ence, their geographical position can best undertake the osponsibility, and that this tutelage should bo accepted by them as mandatories on behalf ot tho league. Tho character of the mandate should differ according to the state of the development of tho people, the geo graphical situation of the territory, its economic conditions and other similar circumstances . Certain communities formerly be longing to the Turkish empire have reached a stage of development that their existence as independent nations can ibe provisionally recognized, sub ject to the rendering ot advico toward development nn.l assistance by a man datory power until such timo as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a principal onditiun in the selection ot tho man datory power. concerning Ainca Other peoples, especially those of Central Africa, are at such a stage that the mandatory must be responsi ble for the administration of tho ter ritory subject to conditions which will guarantee freedom of conscience or religion, subject only to the mainte nance of public order and morals, the prohibition of abuses such as the slave trade, the arms traffic and the liquor traffic and the prevention of the es tablishment of fortifications or mili tary or naval bases and of military training of the natives for other than police purposes and the defense of ter ritory, and will also secure the equal opportunity of trades and comnierco of the other nations of the league. There aro territories such as south west Africa and certain of South Pa cific islands, which owing to the sparseness of their population or their small ir.e or their remoteness from the centers of civilization or their geo graphical contiguity to the mandatory state, and other circumstances, can be best administered under. Uie laws o! the mandatory state as integral por tions thereof, subject to the safeguards above mentioned in the interest of tne indigenous population. right to name a candidate and plt-ce the name legally on the ballot. There was some objection to the word "with drawal" as there was just a nuspicion that a candidate might withdraw at tho last minute, epociully if he happened to have a hunch he could not win. But as politicians are not iu the habit of with drawing or of ever resigning, tho bill finally passed the house. C. E. Spence, master of the stato grange, made tho assertion some time ago that patents of the Warren con struction company had expired. T0 get t the truth, a resolution was passed In the house tliis morning, authorizing tho attorney general to make an investiga tion as to whether tho patent on bitu lithie pavements of tho Warren people had expired. It is claimed that tho or iginal patent was taken ou. , ly jl, and that it expires this year. As friends of tho paving trust did not object to the resolution, the wise o.ies are of the opinion that the Warren people through their attorney, Air. Mon tague of Portland, aro not overlooking any bets and that an investigation will show th:;t the company is firmty en trenched with all sorts of legal rights and that it still holds a legal patent on bitulithic pavements. .- . Dove Morrison of the Portland Telo- gram will address a joint meeting of the senate and house Mouday evening on port consolidations. Those interest ed in ports are respectfully nna cor dially invited to Btt.. Oratory will be turner! uu.. i the house beginning at 9:30 o'clock Tues day morning when the big $10,000,000 road bonding bill U made a special or der of business. When the hnuds of the clock indicate the 9:30 hour Tuesday morning all other business will be sus pended Bud tho bij,' fight will be on with friend, of the paving tmst on one side and opponents on the other. Tho constitution ofithe state or Ore gon provides that tho doors of the houso and senate shall not bo closed and that tho discussions of the m'8;..u tors are open to tho people. Heaee, all are welcome. TRIEDT0 KILL (Continued from page one) NOTICE TO CEEDITOES -Notice is heroby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Arthur L. Whiteman, deceased, by tho county court of Marion county and state of Oregon, and has qualified. AH persons having claims against the said estate aro hereby notified to present same, July verified, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to tho undersigned at the office of S. M. Endicott, Salem, Oregon, in said county of Marion, with in six months from the date of. this notice. Date of first publication, this 24th day of January, lt19. GRACE HANSEN, . Administratrix of tho estate of Ar thur L. Whiteman. deceas-d. ! 21 actu: 1 compotiion in bidding be secured in ull matters relative to tho construc tion of public highways. Also that in all bids for hard surface paving, that complete specifications for such work be prepared and thnt in ease patented paving be submittod, there shall bo submitted at least ono Kind of non-patented paving of a similar type. Also that in case patented paving bids aro submittod, they must set forth tho amount representing royalty. Also that all contracts shall be let to the low est responsible bidder. It is upon theso provisions that friend of tho paving trust are fighting as they do not suit tho trust. And in an effort j to suddenly get tho bill before the house i contn-ry to the usual way that the fight i was started. Notwithstanding the fact ha Mr. Childs said that the friends of the trust had signed up 32 representatives to kill the bill, a vigorous fight was mudo by Sheldon, Scheubcl and E. E. Smith o prevent it from being indefinitely post poned, Sheldon said it was the greatest liece of legislation boforo the session. Tlia bill was drawn to permit honest compo tiion, Mr. Sheldon said, and to prevent unfair competitions for tho highway pavements. Tho efforts of members to kill tho bill favoring coinpctiion with out giving the houso a chance to dis cuss its merits, Mr. Sheldon claimed wcB absolutely unjust and unfuir. Having made the motion to kill tho bill before tho members had a chance to discuss it, Graham of Washington finally withdrew his motion and tho fa mous senato bill 67 was passed on f ir a third 'reading and will come up for discussion in the usual manner. In the fight for eonipetiion in the paving of the highways and givi g oth er firms a chance against he paving trust, the Marion county dclcguliuu vot ed as follows: With the paving trust and in favor of killing eompctiion, Looncy. Against the paving trusts, Martin, Weeks, Hughes and Speaker Seymour Jonos. 'CheEe is an I Battery for V IUUI Vd I Si and it will give "punch" bin) and"pep"toyourstart t ing system. The space saving "Unit Seal" con struction gives extra plate surface hence greater capacity per unit' of weight and volume. This means built-in durability and power. Let US show vou vour "-iPYt?" Rnt- tery and explain its special features. For battery testing, filling or expert battery advice come to our "Exfbe" Service Station Thisservice isfree to all battery users. Repairs, the prompt and satisfactory kind, on any make of battery st the right price. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Kmm, FPT ADS PAYi R. D. BARTON, 171 S. Commercial St ' V lAimtiit tit i itt i nft nirl A-.-,.. 7 U & A