THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1919. PAGE TH KEF Tomorrow and Thursday K J : . U? j i I ; K v- V - . . I v -t v, -- - t Dim H Inc. &U rri END BENNETT I ENID BENNETT IN "PARTNERS THREE" "FATTY". ARBUCKLE in THE BROADWAY STARS" One of Tally's" Best THE RE G MOUNT ANGEL LINES liP FORGGGD ROADS Making Plans For Changing Commercial Club To Com munity Club. Mount Angel is lining up not only 1 with good roads but with the now Idea of re-organixing. its Commercial club in- J to community club which is to include , not only the business and professional 1 men of the city, but the farmers ia the omnuiuity as well. At the meeting hold last night at the city hull, attended by the active boost ers of the city, an address was delivered by T. E. McCroskey, manager of the Sa lem Coniuicrieal elub. Mr After the first of the month the Stock at the Spencer Hardware Go. v Will be gone, so act quick. All Sizes Galvanized . DOUBLE BITTED HARDWOOD SPRINKLERS Axe Handles, Special at Single Trees, each At Special Prices 25c 45c 4MHaaaMMHMMMaaaMMHWI mmmZmmmimmmimamm aHaMMiaMMaiiaMMM ALL COLOR PAINTS HEAVY ALL COPPER AUTO TIRES In oil, per gallon . Boilers, special offer In sizes 32x3 j.2 ar;d $2.88 $6.45 32x4 at , $20.00 PHILADELPHIA . .. . ' Ball.Bearing Lawn m QyQjj Get Your Galvanized MoWerS -' AM ,TrM PORCH SCREEN 16-inchCut,$12.50. AN ITEM While it Lasts at n-inch Cut, $9,50 v- , 3 l-2c Per Foot ST; SPENCER HARDWARE CO. .,1 I 474 STATE STREET - SALEM, OREGON . MM WT HOLDS lie advocated the forming of a com munity club which waa to include every I tanner wbo traded at Mount Angel, aa well aa the business men of the city. He said their interests were identical and that when the farmer prospered, it meant additional prosperity for the city shore they were accustomed to do business. To make it moro agreeable for the1 farmer and his family, Mr. Mel'roskoy advised the Jit. Angel club to prepare a rest room. Also when organizing tho community elub, to include the farmer among its active members and to iusist upon the tanner taking an active parti iti the club 'a work. As to what a community elub could do, Mr. McCroskey suggested that lie first work might be in organizing a cow testing association and Jaiey tn making the uunuul Mt. Angel oru show the greatest ever held in the community.1 Father Dominic spoke supporting the organization of the community club whereby the men in the country adjoin ing Mt. Angel should take an active part in tho club's woik. lie also spoko in favor of giving more attention to the planting of live ami ten-acre tracts in tho vicinity of Mt. Angel.- When it came to the good roi.ds proposition, Fa ther Dominic said that he was emphat ically in favor of tho good roads muu ment. Joseph J. Kebor, cashier of the Bunk of Mount Angel, presided. He H,u-f with prido to the fact that Mt. Angel was tho first city in this part of the state to oxganize its own commercial and comniuniy club, and also to the fact that Mt. Angel had some of the livest busi ness men in tho valley, always wilting to work for the Rood of the community and of the county. Mr. Keber was heart ily in favor of the community club work and aided in organizing the club last evening and in appointing committers to arrange for a meeting between the farmers ml business men. v 'V 4. j fell m Mr. Working Man We are complete outfitters for the working man and the man who works must be dressed right for his work. We have a complete line of clothes suitable for Qrk, Our Khaki PailtS, o. 101 is made specially for all strains put upon it, is sewed with all pure JJrjea rearl sems fine ly finished, belt loops and non-rusting buttons. Full finished and deep pockets, back pockets fastened with buttoned flap, holds securely articles that you wish to keep. Comes in several shades and guaranteed EOt to rip, Priced at $2.00. We also cany Whipcords acd Corduroys, Overalls and Men's Work SblrtS n e different kinds, that you will need in your work. ' They are priced right and made right, these are lhe gar ments that you will come back for a second time. The many years experience that BISHOP'S have had in e Manufacturing garments in their many mills and com bined with .the selling policy that they have always insisted upon, "that if a garment has a defect they make it good"---. in a cheerful manner. Your choice of all Overalls now at tne Par comes in E!U2 and white Stripes, Fin Stripes. Solid Blue Brovn and Gray. Tnev are a11 neavv weight garments, the heaviest that can be obtained. Another instance of their wonderful buying -ability. All standard makes. Boss of the Road and many more. "When you think Clothes, think BISHOP." EVERY' family in Polk and Marion Counties a Patron. k Mil it SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Deeper plowing and more systematic cultivation will double tho present crop, he said. llauuaa predicted that with tho pres ent feverish activity in sugar-growing, it will not be long until tractors are in troduced into the production of the .iinniinn lwcnmn acntn tlm Philinnines l10 report of an allied official who .lust.nities are beyond Germany's ability ta.sipnrfp purely German -territory In i exported to tho United States of?,S42,-' arrived from Berlin. He said that, while . pay. The largest part of the lost terri- Kast Prussia. . 296 pounds of sugar. This was the-big- there is intense excitement in Germany tory is purely German, ho contended, Igest export of sugar in tho history of ovpr tl0 pcace tern)B surfae9 indlca- and its loss is cumulated to crouU a inO 1S1U11US. iU VLrt VUO BAUll I.U IUW ,. , , - . .i...,,.,.,. l-.jWl,. Ttuj u,.. ... 170 nnnoii itions nro misleading and t soon as tho Oerman irredenta. United States was 17d,0u0,41 pounds. n i., ,., ,wi,i n,,, ...., people recover irom their inita.1 shock " ' , : : . , over what they regard as tho seventy m,,,,n "luvery "i1 ,U8S f ,U'Z'l of tho treaty, they will force the gov- "'7 Br ' e.c.,v .... ernment tn accent, the terms or crivn war 81,11 B P1"" il'" -", to a ministry that will. , Berlin Very Indignant. "Kxcitement is intense in Berlin," HUNS BUSY (Continued ifrom page one) (Continued from Page 1.) Bennett seeks to recover a sum of money from defendant on the ground that as the keeper of hotel tho defendant was r.o ponsillo for the loss of eertuin goods stolen from the room of the pluintiff while rooming in the hotel. Tho suit is based upon the old, eommon law dis TVm ense is one in which plaintiff thictioi thnt ns the keopr of nn inn or Helps and Strengthens Never Hurts! TBiS is one of the ad vantages of Postum over tea and coffee. i UM is made of wholesome cereals, and is caffeine free-one of the finest beverages conceivable for the entire family young as well as old. Economical and delicious! i place where trnvelers stopped tempo rarily in going and coming, the defend ant was in the highest degree respon sible for the safety of all property bc louging to his guests. The' court rules that according to the vviduuee in tho ease there wua not the relationship of illn-k eeni'. and irupMt. lint rHther thnt nf a boarding or lodging house keeper and Ins boarder, which involves a lesser de gree of responsibility, in support of this position Justice Bennett quotes at length from Brule's work on Innkeepers and hotels. One of tncsu paragraphs makes an interesting distinction be tween a "boarder" and a "guest." lie says: -"A passenger or wayfaring man may be an entiro stranger. He must put up and lodge at tho inn to which his jadr ney bring him. It is therefore import ant that be should be protected by the most stringent rules of law, envnwug the liability of the innkeeper. In such case, therefore, the law makes the inn keeper an insurer of the (roods of til guest. But as a boarder he docs not need such protection, and the law docs not afford it. lie does not receive the "boarder" as part of his publie duty and therefore does not undertake the extreme responsibility which he under takes for the goods of the "guest. In the case in point it was manifest b y the evidence that the plaintiff's oc cupancy of fv permanent nature, with a fixed weekly rate, and therefore the re lationship of innkeeper and guest did not obtain. Thus the justice holds that the judgment of the lower court ehould be reversed and the cause remanded with instructions for a non-suit. Philippines May Become Great Susar District Manila, P. I.. May 14 (United Press) The Philippines should become one of the world 's greatest sugar producing districts, according to William ,11. Han- nan of San Vranicsco, managing direc tor of the Western Kefining company. He said the Philippines offer one of the most promising sugar production fields in the world. Irrigation Is the crying need of tfie Philippines, declared Hannan. He la mented the fact that with all the tons! of water running to waste every year, j no irrigation has yet been established. ican Ambassador Page and. President ! Wilson this afternoon. When Page first i arrived from Homo it was reported ho said would inferm the president must obtain her full territorial or face a revolution. Melicf that Germany will Rig: treaty, after sho has exhausted every subterfuge to ameliorate the terum, .... tinued to grow today in the face of in creasing threats by . enemy olUeiwi. This confidence was strengthened by on wiin ii nnsis uer ninny surrendered, lie sum, unit lure rust that the result will bo the destruc tion of Kuropean peace. Ho declared CORNS, CALLUSES JUIT QUICK! Two Drops of "Guts-It" Will Do It Kver hand enrve your toe with n knife trying to get rid of a cornl Ever use the aciawrs and snip off part of the corn too close to the quick! Ever nffi.ini nu'h tiinfl!"it should bo the life task of every that. Italy citizens arc recognized on tho streets 1'"" ,"e"K' ' unpreeeUented ial progaiuhhe Germans shout 'sohweiiihumlnl ' 8!!'""'''. , . ., ... other insults, but thus far no physical1 Kml1 1,arth wnn,l 'v"slon "fr e 1 sign the 'violence has been reported. tnay, guarun eeing Germany 1... 0)0,- "Tho Germans were stunned by the ,J.tu" or coul irom ruiesiu us wen as first, announcement of the terms. The '"" "'"" ' ul "!". "" newspapers had not prepared the pcoplolB,"'.p ''0,rr,,n,e ' , , , for tl,fl allies' measures, nreferrimr to Respite the present widespread and ....i.ti.h i.,n,i,,..;,,i rtl,.le. i h re,, ten. , "m.'c I aculiir campaign agumst signing ing this and that unless the terms wore ,''' f("ty, careful impiiries among fae- 'r' Mj.II lAt.-' ' J.J ;v ..-V . ij "Oets-It' Pnts Yonr Tut la Clover It Kads Coras yulckljr. easy. Tims tne public, was awnkened suddenly. "I believe the public mind will re turn to normal shortly and the people will instruct tlieir delegates to sign tho treaty or resign and let their substi tutes sign. "Krniii a train window I saw farm ers working busily in the fields. I lie- Mieve this typifies the situation In Oer- manv thnt is. the people, who consti tute the backbone of the country, havei not been led very far by the agitators, who have merely been trying to worrc up an agitation that would tighten the allies into changing the terms. Negotiations Continue. Exchango of messnges between Ber lin mid Versailles continues and it was understood today that Foreign Minister Brockdorff-Rantr.au was prepared to leave soon for Germany to present per sonally his official report to this gov ernhent. Herr Giesberts and Herf Tindsberg, members of the German delegation, already have arrived in Ber lin on a special mission. Arthur Henderson, British labor lead or, who intended to go to London today, pack up your toe with "contraptions' and plasters as though yuu were park ing a glas vase f"r p,Tl Post! h.vef , ' Mm grUasy ointment, that rub off onl1" K " ,-' l 1he , wqt of i rt'iiiit'r in)a vm'uik1" i" r rHr inn thu nnnwcr to (irrmiiii note con ('(riling liil)r rfKulntiniif. REFUSAL OF TREATY . (OoDtinucd from psgo eue) your stocking!1 Kver use sticky tape that gets jerked off when you pull your stocking off! Kind o' foolish, when 2 or 3 drops of "Getslt" on any corn or callus gives it a quick, pninless, peaceful, dead sure funeral! Why put ter and suffer! "Getslt'' stopj corn pain, it lets; you work, smilo and dance, even with corns. It's the com mon sense way, the only simple, easy way peels corns off like a banana pool. Used by millions. It never fails. "Gets-It", the guaranteed, money- back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawr ace t Co. Chicago 111. Sold in Sale in and recommended ns the world's best corn remedy by J. C. Perry, I). J. Fry. Frank 8. Ward. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS in all countries already are crying aloud tlieir murder plans. If this treaty be signed not oniy will Germany's cadaver by laying on the battlefields of Versail les, but it will also be joined by that of the independency of free nations and their faith in the ideals of the en tente." Hcheideinnnn's speech was applauded throughout except by the radicals. Open opposition to the treaty by the government, cs expressed by Hiheide miuin and others, is supplemented by statements from various Ormas. Modification Hoped Tor. Herr Von Gerlack, one of the leading democrats, said that while he favors s'gning the treaty he hopes the league of nations will change the hardest con ditions afterward.' He said tho indent- tionnl leaders has convinced the corre spondent that Germany will accept the terms when it comes to "showdown. Think. Allies Will Bargain. ('omiiiereiiil 'and industrial lenders consider the terms arc more than the minimum the allies expected, and that the latter consequently will be willing to bargain, with Wilson in the role of bargainer. The radicals declare the treaty, must be signed and that world socialists Hill revise tho terms Inter. Htrongest opposition to the treaty ap pears to bo in the eastern provinces, especially -in West Prussia and East Prussia. Thousands of telegrams are being received here from those districts, threatening armed resistance if tho gov ernment accepts the article providing for the Polish corridor, which wonlcl GRAND OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. IE COMTEK FLK;iER-tefcv7 THE GORGEOUS us . t n! " all WIT' WITH IrMV MILITARY ATKCSPHERC i - f SMART f f f A SHOW SWIFT m I T -.V Of 20wJJL!r BIG TUNEFUL "PONY" SONO-HITS BALLET -FEATURES- fLIRTATlON WALK-AM AERIAL FLIGHT GIRLS' AVIATION COUPS INACTION. BALLET OF BEWITCHING BEAUTIES. BRIGADE OF WONDERFUL GIRLS Trices 60c, 75c, 11.00 and $150 Ee served teats on tale at Opera House Pharmacy. Moneys nmtfi M f ffJ fit Av? auality.full-powertd -every r;;. ).' drop. Look for the Red ! I c VlWiV I I -rown 'i8n Mot you till. . lp V ITAHDARBOIL COMPANY , e Gasoline of Quanty R. II. CAMPBELL, Special A?t, Standard Oil Co., Salem.