THE DAILY PAPTTAl. JOURNAL ALF.M OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1919.
PACE THRFE
Easter. Millinery
NOW BEAST FOE YOUE INSPECTION
Trimmed Kats $3.50 ?450" $5.00, $6.50
$7.50 and $9.00
Hundred of new hats, including the cliarniing model sketched,
($7.00), which is a type much affected by the younger women, and
nothing in recent years has been so artistic and becoming. (Sailors
of all kinds Turbuns, Tarns and various other cloBC-f itting kinds.
Plenty of black, navy blue, brown, henna and dust, also the new
light shades such as turquoise, DuBarry, rojo, etc. Wings are a very
i'nKrtant feature and high class imported and American made novel
ties are used misimringly.
New Capes And Dolmans $27.50.
New Dolmans with large sleeves and fancy collars Draped
Dolmans and straight-line effects trimmed with buttons and braids.
Customers tell us we have the largest selection of these garments in
Salem. Your special attention directed to our niagiiificout showing
of new capes and Dolman's offered at $27.60
(SEE WINDOW DISPLAY)
Easter Suits. $27.50
Just received by American Express, fifty handsome, drossy
suits for young ladies and women. Alio twenty fivo, sample tail
ored models made up in serges, tricoletto. gubardine and wool pop
lin. Braid and buttoned, trimmed styles and some with novelty
vestce fronts, in tho group will be found all desirable colors and
sizes. On sale beginning Friday, special $27.60.
(SEE WINWW DISPLAY)
Smart New Suits For Misses
We show a splendid assortment of new units in youthful styles
for misses and juniors and also suits for women who require large
sizes. Popular prices.
n
(Old White Corner Building)
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
i
j word received at the capitol today. The
airplanes, if procured, would be used
CTATCUATT7W17W L..... j...i ...!,...
Jlrllli UUUiJLi lUiIIJ u-' ""t -
would serve the purpose of giving no
Ik
tie in ease or rorest nres.
It is understood that tentative land
District Forester Cecil of Portland is " sites for the plans are now under
... .... i . consideration in the event that the war
asking the war department fo, a j aopnrtmont grant! tho forester's re
of airulanos for use in patrolling thoqUOst xho district forester would not
national forests in Oregon, according toattcm- to secure landing space in tht
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HAROLD L0CKW00D in"5HADOW5 cf SU5P;CiOM
COMING TO YE LIBERTY FKIDAY AND SATURDAY
mountain regions, but would have the
planet start upon their scout duty is
the mountain ranges from the nearest
possible locality where the planet could
be landed and started. According to
state forestry officials, an airplane pa
trol of the forests during the summer
months would be far more satisfactory
and safer than any yet devised. They
point to the fact that the airplanes of
tho allies taved thousnnds of lives dur
ing the recent war and if they can be
procured for this new purpose they
would bo the means of saving thousands
of dollars 0f valuable timber in the for
ests at thin and other states.
Among the visitors at the govern
or's office Unlay were W. E. fcchimpf
and Mr. Hotter of Astoria, Joe Hinkle
and Mr. Spinner of Jformiston. The
two latter were here in conference
with the Irrigation securities commis
sion with regnrd to the Teel irrigation
project near Echo. Mr. Hinkle it at
torney for the district.
Whooping Conga
Oive "Chamberlain's Cottgh Remedy
to keep the cough looi and expectora
tion easy. It is ei'-ellent.
Preliminary steps have been taken at
Astoria toward organization of Clatsop
camp of World War veterans.
I Scientific
I Skin Remedy I
A Cmbvm tf ODs that Bat Km4 Cat Teat
in.in.iLD.
M lotion for Shin Disease
J. C. Perry rt.
c. of c. mm m
UFE IH "PtFFr HEEI
Hundred Members Hear Top
ics Of Vital Interest Dis
cussed Lust Migbt
Like the county recorder's office and
the real estate men, the Commercial
club has takca on a uew life. The
monthly meeting lust evening was so
full of ginger and pep and so many
practical matters were dacuso-ed that the
old timers with the perpetual grouch
about the club, had he been present,
would have found himself iu (ne wrong
meeting house.
With more than 100 repieseutativc
business and professional nun present,
the session started out with the an
nouncement by Kobert C. l'aulus, presi
dent of the club, that speeches would be
limited to five minutes eacii. After
this information, members began to
show a keen interest iu affairs and ap
peared more cheerful and hopeful.
W. M. Hamilton said the city whs in
terested in bigger payrolls and that ho
was surprised to find any opposition
among members of the city council to
vacating the foot of Trade street to
bring a ."00,OUO enterprise to tfte city.
Hamilton For Mia
As to the claim that Minto island
would bo shut off if the street was gtv
en to the paper mill, Mr. Hamilton said
that he had investigated mid found
thut Mission street could bo used just
as well or even Bellevue, which had
been used until two yetirs ago. The
funning loads that came from the isli.nd
were now using Mission mrroi.
As to tho foot of Court stret which
will bo given to the city in exchange
for foot of Trade street, Mr. Hamilton
said that during tho ferrv and bridge
troubles of a few years ugo, riiaui
had recommended the foot of Court for
a ferry. As to the current in the river
at this point, and the dock wishing
away once upon a time, he said that
was year ago and since then no cur
rent of the river has shifted to the Polk
county side. Hence all this claim that
Minto island would be made vcluelc&i,
was without any truth whatever.
Edward Schunke, councilman from
the fifth ward said: " V'ou may rest
assured that tho council is for tho pa
per mill. Thero it absolutely no need of
alarm. This matter will go through the
council Ell right when the tune comes.
It cannot be acted on for 30 days. The
council has already voted in favor of
giving what the paper mill wanted.
Thero has been a lot of loud talk about
tho council not favoring the mill, but
this is newspaper talk mosrvy. When
two or three men make loud talks, it
generally gets into the newspapers when
nothing is said about tho real work or
intentions of the council. Tho majority
of the council it in favor of the paper
mill."
To Entertain I. O. O. F.
In tho matter of the Btraliorn railway
projects for developing central Oregon,
the club ' went on record ns favoring
such work. It was explained tnal the
state Chamber of Commerce wanted an
expression of opinion. Frederick
Schmidt said the development of cen
tral Oregon was of local interest as the
mineral deposits included soda ash
which was needed for the muuufucturc
of ulass bottles, band suitable for mak
ing glass could be found on tho const
and with the proper miueruls, thero was
a possibility of a glass factory being e
tablished in Halcni,
Hen F. West brought up tho proposi
tlon of entertaining tho two or three
thousand delegates to tho grand lodge
meeting of Odd Fellows to bo heid in
Salem the third week iu May. He linked
thut members of the Commercial club
provide ZM) automobiles for purt of one
afternoon to take the delegates out into
the country and Brouud. The tourist
publicity and convention department of
the club will handle tho proposition
In the discussion of giving tho foot of
Trado street to tho paper mill, Oideou
fStolz said this part of the street had
not been used for hauling gravel ror 15
years and that when the city did try it
once the cost of gravel was 1 1 a cunic
yard and would bo (1.5U now. Ho
thought there could be no damage to
Minto island in giving this unused por
tion of Trado ttreet to bring tho mill
here.
Kay Advocates Eoad Bonds.
T. B. Kay laid that he was not very
partial to road bonds, in mi no nad
generally been opposed to tliem. But
now was the time for .Mahou county
to eet in and move along with the pro
cession. He taid that the new roads
proposed included seven or eight out of
Halem for a distance of from three to
12 miles and this would all help in tie
veloping the city, making it a center for
fruit interests. "With good roads, otli
er institutions will follow," declared
Mr. Kay. "We are on the eve or great
prosperity and now is the logical time
to build roads if we &re to have a lite
community.
President Paulus remarked after Mr
Kay spoke: "We've got plenty of
brains in town to do things if ,we will
only do them."
As delegate! to the ttato chamner of
commerce meeting to bo held in Tort
Innd, Mr. Paulus appointed T. B. Kay,
W. 8. Walton, Chas. It. Bpauluing, f red
ertck Schmidt and Charles Vick. Alter
nates, Theodore Both, W. O. Aim, I.
Oreenbaum, C. B. Archcrd and W. M.
Hamilton.
Instead of making a drive for mem
berships. Manage. F. E. McCrosKvjp an
nounced that a committee would bo ap
pointed each month to bring in new
members. For the coming month rrcsi
dent l'aulus appointed J. F. Hutchinson.
chairman; Theodore Koth, J. liaumgart
ner, W. M. Hamilton, K. C. Qiiiiin, O.
H. Neimever, Guy bnuth, rrcd Tlnel
S"n, Ben F West, E. Cooko i'atton and
Walter E. Kcyes.
After the business session there was
dancing bv Myrtle Sl.ipp, Roberta Han
ten nnd Lovetta Varhy for wnie
vote of thanks was tendered these In
dies. The session closed with a lunch
eon and gencri.l heart to heart talks.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
PNEUMONIA
i jar vaii a pm small, uuuirui
f i ately bgm "emergency
mw treafcneiit with
VicKsAvowm
"YOUR BODYGUARD .-3060'. l.2C
LANSING ASKS
(Continued from Pagt 1.)
troduced.
The cable follows:
"Your cousideiate cablegram in rela
tion to the proposed land legislution in
the state of California and in regard to.
the lauding of so-called 'picture brides'
has been received. 1 wisii to express
to you on behalf of tne president and
myself our appreciation for your in
forming us of the bills which will be in
troduced in the state senate. In view
of the present situation in international
affairs here in Paris it would be pnrticu
iarly unfortunate to have these bills in-i
troduced or pressed at the present time.
mere are otaor proiiieins wiucn would
make such action veiy embarrassing.
I sincerely hope that you will inform
the senate of the contents of this cable-
grnm and the earnest plea ou the part
of the president thut no legislation such
.i. -i .I. i
us inni proposed nin oe linrouuceu or j
considered at this time. Expressing mvi
thanks to you for this opportunity to
consider the advisability of legislation
affecting our foreign relutions, I am,
with respect, yours very truly,
( Signed) ' ROBERT LA NS1XG. "
GLOOM GIVES
(Continued from page two)
. a vr
1 1 -jvy'm T
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Kostein or
Greenbaum
MILLINERY
This popular department
in rear room is showing all
new styles. Ladies', Girls
and Children's hats. Here
you will find high grade ma
terials, combined with latest
styles and moderate prices.
Large assortment of artifi
cial flowers, almost natural.
Hat braids, trimmings, rib-
bons and malines. Big selec
tion. Don't forget the mis
ses hats, we are showing a
nice lot, sure to please you.
to determine permanent disposition of
that territory.
Big Questions Settled .
Four important questions 'Fiuiiio, the
Suar valley reparation and responsibil
ity which have contributed largely to
tho delay ill arranging a peun oeifle
ment, have thus been virtually disposed
of. Many observers Rro disposed to at
tach considerable significance to the
fact that this sudden increase of speed
developed Immediately afier tue presi
dent summoned tho ueorgo uslunnto
to Hrest, giving tho impression that he
was prepared to leave Paris nt once un
less tho conferenco submerged their In
dividual claims in favor of world inter
ests.
The president-and Mrs. Wilson called
on (jueen Marie of Kuinauia at the liitz
hotel at 9:40 o'clock this morning, re
maining a quarter of an hour.
iaOIcott Versus Hoff
Attorney General Files Brief
In connection with tho friendly tuit
of Olcott vs Hoff, Attorney General
Brown .filed a brief with the supreme
court jtrat prior to the argument this
morning.
"The governor of tho state of Ore
gon has requested this court to define
his powers and duties, and states that
the welfare of the slate demands that
each of tho three chief officers, namely
governor, secretary of slate and state
treasurer, be filled. He asserts that
tho public welfare can be better serv
ed with three members on each of the
important boards of the state," says
tho briiif.
"Ho has asserted that he wishes to
resign as secretary of state and ap
point his successor uulesa by so doing
he automatically resigns as governor.
"I have gathered together a few
of tho leading cases supporting the ad
vico that 1 have heretofore given tho
governor, that in a proper proceeding
this court ran define his (Hiwers and
duties a governor.
"That it is the duty of this 4ourt
to settle this question definitely, I am
submitting some cases from tho lead
ing courts of this country, including
tho supremo court of the I'nited
.States. "
In a large number of bailing enses
cited he points nut where tho courts
have universally held that when mat
ters of great governmental policy are
involved that the courts may propel
ly decide all questions which are so in
volved even though it be not absolute
ly essential to the result that all shall
bo decided.
''Appellate courts not infrequently
SHE SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
I1P1H
j f r-4- ; Pj j
!i!'':3i
1 & GREENBAUM
240 North Commercial St.
Sale-n
Key West, Fla. "For five yean I
uffered from irregularities, with ter
rible paint and an
nwful weaknent in
my back. The doc
tor gave ma diff
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
A friend asked me to
try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and I
found it to be the
best medicine I ever
tried because it
made me well, and
I can now do my
housework. I am telling my friendt
about it "Mm. J. M. Camus, 726
Caroline St, Key West Florida.
Many women at tome period in their
lift suiter from ailments peculiar to their
tex and which in moat casea may be
readily relieved by this famous root and
herb medicine, Lydia E. I'inkham'a
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrt.
Camus found it helped her after roffer
ing for yeart and trying everything else
in vain.
If roti have any annoying aymptorrm
?ou fail to understand, write Lydia .
'inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mast.
The results of their 40 years experience
in advising women on this subject is at
jvur terviv.
pass upon questions affecting public in
terests, even where in the particular
case the question has become aca
demic" says a lending New York case
ciied by Mr. Drown, "And such amica
ble actions, bo far from being objects
of censure, are always approved and
encouraged, because they facilitate
greatly the administration of justice be
tween the parties" states another case
f i oiu tho same state which is cited by
the attorney general.
In addition to tho long list of cases
cited, the attorney general goes quite
extensively into the question at issue.
" I'uder the Oregon constitution, upon
tho death of tho governor, the office of
governor devolves upon the secretary of
state" says the attorney general in cit
ing from Chndwicw vs. Karhnrt, a lend
ing Oregon case.
"There aro many respectliMlo authori
ties opposed to this view, but such de
cisions are mndo by the court under con
stitutions different from ours."
The attorney general also points out
lit length, citing strong authorities, the
similarity between the provisions of the
federal constitution rclutlvcs to tho
presidential succession and tho provis
ions of the Oregon constitution relative
to the succession to tho executive offi
ces. Under the federal constitution it
is cited that five times vice-presidents
have been called upon to occupy the
room left vacant by tho death of their
superiors and that the vice-president has
universally held for tho full term to
which ho succeeded.
Tim Oregon contitutinn is practically
word for word In this regnrd n replica
of the United Btates constitution. This
fast was nniiited out In the case of
Ohnilwiek vs. Knrhart, which held that
a secretary of state in this state who
succeeds to the office (if governor holds
for the full unexpired term to which he
hut succeeded.
Out of 70 ners oi' 'rrigation wahr
on the Viikimr.' Indiun U'scrvation, on;y
H.' are Indians.
Johnson Says Yankees la
Russia Freezing Because
Council Keeps Thera There
-
Washington, April 10. American
troops are freezing to death in Russia
because the allied council, "the exist
ing leaguo of nutioiiB," decrees their
presence there, Senator Johnson, Cali
fornia, said today.
"This league governed by the allied
council decreed the Bussiun adventure.
The United Ktates objected and fur
six months resisted," suid Johnsnu, in
a statement issued today.
"The United Htntcs was outvoted and
finally its opposition was broken down
and the dec re of foreign nations iigiiinst
the wishes of those in command of our
government was carried nut.
"American boys were sent to North
Russia under British command and
Amrriran soldiers went to Liberia un
der Japanese, command. American bo.vs
are fight in north Russia under Hiitisli
command against overwhelming odds
and to the agonized appeal of their fa
thers and mothers and wives the auditor
of tho government Is: the matter Is in
control of the allied council tho exist
ing league of nations. "
TANKS IN RUSSIA REBEL
:
Washington, April 10 A com- '
pnny of American Infantry re-
fused flatly to so to the front
line position in Kussin and
tl -iied general mutiny un-
1 -"ro told they would
f-... -t tho earliest
' ".'. 'T depa'rt-
men. .' ' I, !! .-
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Ml
O
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