PAGE THREE.
PERSHING AND DOZEN
OFFICERS GET MEDALS
O New Price SS7
Swim Out
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1919.
SO
F. O. B. FACTORY
FARM TRACTORS
Power
Farm- v
Come
Tft XrvX
Ask
The
Man
Who
Owns
One
Let a FORDSON Do Your Farming
The success of the Ford Tractor like all other Ford products has been phe
nomenalin one year they have sold over 50,000 Fordson tractors, and their un
paralleled success has enabled them to pursue their established policy of reducing
their price when increased production justified doing so.
How Can You Afford to Farm Without a
Fordson at this Remarkably Low Price?
Consider
The present price of Hay, Grain and Labor. Now is the time to consider power
farmingdispose of your horses when there is sale for them and place your or
der for a Fordson. We have received notice of our allotment and we know they
will not last long.
Get Busy and Place Your Order Today
IT'S A PLAIN CASB OF FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
Washington, Jane Geaeiai Per
shing has awarded the distinguished
service nietkl to twelve of funs and
former officers eof the A. E. I'. for ex
ceptionally nierttious service in the
war, the war department announced today.
I Officers who received the medal
were:
Brigadier General T. Q. Donaluson,
for services as inspector general uf the
A. E. F.
Colonel John H.- Hughes, a member
of the, Inspector general's department.
Major General C. D. Rhodes, for
marked ability in commanding his ar
tillery brigade in support of the 82nd
division in the St. Alihiel drive.
Brigadier Gtsuernl William Mitchell,
commander of the air service in France.
Colonel John D. Parker, who wider
great difficulties obtained material for
conducting the army machine guu
school at Langrea.
Colonel M. C. Hele ibc-r ger, oscistcait
chief of staff of organisation, Third
army corps, in the Argomio-Meuse
drive.
Major General William H. Hays, com
mander of the 28th division.
Major General Robert I. Ilowsee,
commander of the Third division.
Brigadier General W. W. Harts, com
inaiuler of the Paris district.
Colonel C. 8. Bcbeork, post eoniniund
unt at general headquarters.
Colonel James 8. Reeves, commander
of the 503rd infantry.
Colonel Robert II. Allen, commander
of the 3."6th infantry.
f4 ...3r-,!W.
thority to settle the clr.iin for a lump
sum, but thnt it should huve awarded
the widow a pension of !() a month.
C. I. Leavengood of Lebanon who
sued 8am F. Oliles for a commission on
sale of farm personal property, filed
mi objection to the costs tuxed agulnst
him, the case having been decided for
the defendant. Ho especially objects
to paying (12 for the witness vV. T.
Meltenberger as the witness was not
culled to the stand to testify.
Hilma Ell;.ra Ahlgren hns been ap
pointed administratrix, of tlio estate of
John Frederick Ahlgren, who died Dec.
10, 1918. His parents live in Finland.
The estate of Willis-m Young, de
ceased, hns been apprnised at 15825.52.
i Tho appraisers were Snip Coo.y, Tom
Davis and Clem Lewis. Included ln the
I total appraisement was $4260.52 on de
posit in one of the Salem bunkj.
-
j
And meet your opportunitybut
first purchase your Bathing Suit at
Bishop's as they have the finest to be
found.
The colorings are so beautiful and
decidedly blended, they create the de
sire to purchase one. They are made
of the best materials and are perfectly
knitted.
BLUE and GOLD
PURPLE and WHITE
PURPLE and GOLD
BLUE and WHITE
GREEN and WHITE
1
y&lhy Motor Co.
Truck and Tractor Department
State Street, Corner Front Street
COURT HOUSE NEWS
load was shipped February 2J, 1019,' non-suit was brought by the attorney
mid that ut the time of shipment the for the plaintiffs,
price at Brooks was four cents a pound i ;
f. o. b. That the ear arrived in Sac-1 In the cane of C. W. Fenn against the
ramento, that it was sold by the I nited . industrial accident commission, t lie de-
Brokers Co. not for tho going price I fendnnt demurs to the complaint on the
J. W. Colli:. and A. M. Boiler of 0f that day it arrived, but for $i.50 a j grounds that writ does not stnto facts
Brooks have brought suit against the hundred. That tho United Brokers did sufficient to constitute a cause of action
United Browers company for fcl'11.56., not sell on the market, but did sell tOjTMs is the now fnmous ense in which
They allc'e that on Dec. 1, 1911), they a firm with which they had an old con-suit was brought against the industrial
contracted with the United Brokers Co. tract to fill. Tho real value of the , accident commission for paying $1000
to jhip a carload of onions to the Sao-' carload was 11268.40 in SacrariontOj in a lump sum to a Portland womun
ramento market, and that they were to and that thev received from the bickers whose husband was killed in the lirant-
be sold at the going price for the day j only 200. The case was brought to Smith Porter yards. The plaintiff
n which they arrived. That the car- trial during this term of court but acluims that the commission had no au-
XX
XX
XX
The color combinations are so ar
delicately blended, they create the de
"different" from the average suit, that
Vou notice at the bathing beaches
Why do without one, when they
bring you so much enjoyment and such
healthy pleasure.
They are absolutely a necessary ar
ticle in your wardrobe-
Priced from $1.00 to J6.50
h i IT
'f
The First Films of a Mole Battle
mm
This is Your Big Chance to see Real Fighting--The Gruesome Scenes Cut out
N. Y. American says: "Unquestionably most remarkable ever filmed
it's authenticity is self evident."
Offi
Government Picture
2 Days Only
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Usual
Prices
r
pa fc,
li , ' a -- - urn :
d. L A - ' .U - .
'C
i .1
si
A
by? i
f i
I.
r
In the matter of the estate of Fred
Carl, the report of the executors hns
been approved and allowed by the coun
ty court and the exocutors relieved
from further liability.
MARRIED IN PORTLAND
Miss Bessie Mnrie Bundvold of Hil
verton was married Saturday nooa to
Gilbert I'ndcrhal of Portland. Tht cere
mony was performed by Rev. George
Henriksen at the Trinity Lutheran
church and tho wedding dinner was!
served at the home of the bride 'j par
ents. They will reside in Poi'Juml.
Silverton Appeal.
DALLAS NEWS.
(Capital Journal Hpeciul Service.)
Dnllas, Or., June 2H. Attorney Oscar
Iluyter was a business visitol in the
Cnpitnl City Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. KJ. Dun nnd family
huve returned from Tillamook where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Dun's mother.
Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt ij hold
ing court In Portls'nd this week in the
absence of one of the judges of that (lis
trict.
Hum Burk was a business visilor in
Falls City, Wednesday afternoon.
T. C. Stockwell transacted business
matters in fiulein the first of tlio week.
Mrs. J. C. Uglow and children are
guests of relatives in Portlnnd for a
few weeks.
Attorney L. D. Brown was a busi
ness visitor in McMinnville, Turdny
afternoon.
Hon. J. K. Hubbard of Falls City was
a Dullas business visitor this Week.
Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.
Salem WOOlSSl Mils Store
- ---...-.
- 4.
shoe space wus a small tublo topped
with brown leather, on which rested tht
treaty. One chair stood beforo this
table, to bo used by the delegates In
signing.
Au ancient and vnluablo brown tapes
try carpet was on the floor, and tho
delegates sat at brown tapestry eov
ervd tablet.
At the eastern end of the hall weie
salons the Union Do Pnix and the Ba
ton De Uuerre. The halon lc Vu'it
was reserved for distinguished visitors,
seating about 300. The ISulou De Uuer-
coiigrntulutions on the completion of
your great work. The American people
wilt be ever proud of what you did as
their repreienlativo for tho peace of
the world."
President Wilson will lcavo Pans to
night nad sail from Brest tomoirow
morning on the George Wap'.iington,
(Secretary nTumulty officially announ
ced. Tho president will land In New lork.
Pirns for his tour of tho natiju prob
ably will not be mndo public until the
president hits had tune to consult with
re was for the press, and had seals for , ' , .. ., ,, n ' .
nn .....!,. r.ii M-iiwl. nil l',k in T . ."' 1' """"
. ,v . i ft 'he Uctuils of the trip. It is probable
Italians 25 Japanese, S Germans, 70 ; int hfl wi w,hi how.
from small powers and 20 from neutral , cw wiUlin t w(1(.k h
nations,
In this salon apeciul American teio
plionc and telegraph lines were Instal
led, over wliich news of the ciguing
could bo flashed to tho cable office.
Court Blaze of Splendor.
Prominent seats In tho visitora sec
tion were reserved for Mrs. Wilson
nnd for Miss Margaret Wilson.
The courtyard was a bla7.e of military
splendor, detachments of all the Allied
armies, with fli;gs unfurled, coming
sharply to attention as the deli'ntcs
arrived F;i automobiles.
Hiss address on tho pence treaty to
congress will bo delivered the (iny aft
er he arrives in Washington, if picsent
pluim are carried out.
from Tuesday.
China Refuses to Sign.
There was a tense atmosphere ut the
stute department as officiuls waited,
word thnt the treaty bad been signed.
Tko minutes rlnpsed between the state
department's flash that the German
hail affixed their signatures an! the
flash thnt Wilson had signed, Then tho
strain seemed broken. At lli2fl the
state depurtment received a elde sny
ing all t lie plenlnteiitnries had aignerf
and ( lemenceau had declared the ses
sion closed.
Ai China refusedto participate, 2(5
allied nations were represented Ht ttie
historic, conference.
They were: Serbin, Japan, I'nlted
Ktutes, Liberia, Haiti, The Median,
France, Portugal, Panama, llinz i, lieu
ilmns, F'ern, Belgium, Italy, ('tibn,
Barring accidents the president: ,:",""n. "otivia, Poland, On at Uri-
u a week 1 ' " m , .Mcunuiiin, r.cuiiclor,
stioulll lie lifli'k In Wn.liimrtnn
I Kuiiianin,
Creeho Hlovnkia and Vrn-
HUN DELEGATES
(Continued from page one)
Germans' Fear Trick.
Tho Germans expressed feur t'c tree-
COUCLUSIOfl OF PEACE
(Continued from Pago 1.)
ig j nussia, me oiner nny, niyoiinT'!
jc pence with Gerniany in March, J018.
afr I Henatnr Hitehcm k, who received a
sc I copy of the president's procl.ni ntinn,
4c 1 rend it to tho senate. Though tht rend
4 ing was tiintamotiirt to ofifciul not if i-
cation to congress that the war w:it
sJofer, there was no demonstration.
WHEN IN SALEM, OREUON,
stop at
BLIQH HOTEL
"A Home Away from Home."
Strictly Modern (I Per Day
100 Room of Solid Comfort
Only Hotel In Business District
tutes a new order, under which liai k
ward nations populations whiih havo
not yet coiueto political consciousness
a d peoples who are ready lot iiine
pendence tint not yet quite preps,cd to
dispense with protection and guibnes
sln.il no motit be siiliji-cteii to the
domination und exploitation of - strong
er nation, but shall lie put umler the
friendly direction and af fir. lei the
ty to be signed might contain vaiiauonsj ndpfni glance of goven.ments
from the original, it was learned today. L !,(,. undertake to be responsible to
necreiury uuiosia or ine pe..ee con-1 tie 0),;Jtiotl 0f ,,,akiiid in the tieeulion :
ference thereupon delivered t -0f their task bv accepting the diii.elimi ,
tnry Von Hanicl of the German ileleg.i()f th, ,,.,, 'f nn(jnn, .
tion a letter sig 'ed by permier Mem-1 Guarantee for All.
enceau, guaranteeing the copv signed! iit rfrngnir.es the in.-.lienable rights
today would not vary from the text 0f mHionaliti. s; the right of l.'inorities
handed to Count Brwkdorff ll:.ntzau,!(llld ,,, w,n,.ity f r(.jgiu, beliefs and!
former herd of the German commit :' ,,r,r, It lavs the basis fo,- ci ;iven-1
tion. tion which shall free the comnurcltl
German threats not to live u,i to the ;.,.., ,,f the world from unmst
treaty stipulations regarding the east-ja,1(i VMnti r.strictions and for ev
ern boundary have been met by the big j,.,y ,,rt ot h.teri.stioiiiil eo-oper-tion
tnree witn mstruciions io ine supreme , tl!lt m,rvr t0 ej,.as8 the life of
wsr council to take up consideration of , the. world anl facilitate its eon.mo.i ac
the problem of gettine munitions and wilh Iw.nefieieut service of every
war materials to the Polish ari"y. Ikind.
I olonel House, i)r,i an nr, nr .loan, ..i, f,.,,,;,!,,.. an:irnuiP, ,m.u wre i
4 SUNDAY ft
MIPPODROME
A UfWDEUIlLE
itrninmiississ nwn ma 1 1 .
TRACY, PALMER & TRACY
Singing, Dancing, Eccentricities
-inion, Rignor Teresjd snd Viscount
i never given or even contemplated lie-
fhinda have been appointed a speei:,! flltr ln ,,, f;lir treatment of a.l who
committee t0 draw up model mn.idator )lll(ir ,t ,,, (XMy tVt f ,,,e Bl,r(1,
IC lit la fur tliis rt-UMfit tiikt I have klx.kcn !
- - - - - , -
1
ESTELE RAMSEY
Gifted
i Pianolopuist
ZOLA GUO
Comedy
Pantomine
Acrobatics
y
The qnestioi of Austrian reparations
has leea completed and the remainder
of the Austrian treaty is ex pet ted to be
presented ct Pt. Germain on Moiiday.
j Every Race Represented.
In the hall of mirrors at the r.i!ace
i there were places for represent at i vet
! of nearly every race and creed in the
j world.
i The bi horseshoe table wss on a
platform elevated about a foot above
the floor. Id the center of the horse-
. - . . ...
ot it us a ureni runner ir ie-w y.ier j
of affairs.
"There is ground here for (Hep tatis
faction, universal reassurance and con
fident hope."
Acting Heeretary of f'tste Polk en
bled the fol'owitig mesage of congiatu
lati'ins to the preside t when lit re
ceived the news of th signing.
Loaves Parts Tonight
"Peniiit me to offer my Lcurtfctt
FEATURE PICTURES TOO
Bligh Theatre
i j