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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919. PAGE THREE. Common tea in the cup has very little tea-flavor, and a lot of tannin. Fine - tea has a lot of tea-flavor, and almost no tannin. When you use common tea, you can t get enough tea-flavor before the tannin comes along and smothers it, unless you use alto gether too much tea. - With fine tea it's just ' the other way. There's a lot of tea -flavor you get all you wan.t from a very small quantity before the tannin begins to draw. That's why fine tea, like Schilling Tea, is more economical than common tea. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. An one quality. In parchmyn-Iined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. . A Schilling 6" Co San Francisc THE COVENANTER LETTERS A discussion of the Leagua of Nations Covenant, article by article, written by William H. Tift, ax-president of the United SUUs, George W. Wickarshao, formerly United States attorney general, A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harrard University, and Henry W. TaTt, of tlx Kew York bat. tXWCLttSTOXS their eiservanve. B-side the articles of Amendments Ue covenant itself, the treaty of jieaec ,,,! XX VT. .he last in the eove- ' provisions for actioa by nant. deals with amendments; and it j ta aJ .s U necessary. It " .' NTj.. ..I 71" Z, would otherwise fe difficult to e- not jrite any procedure whatever, '" for PW ;Pl" ' but merely that amendments shall i h?, wmt"t4 state, cen tal effoefwhen ratified by the mem-1 K" ri"J w t bers of the league whose represent-iV" world through navle laver. and tives eomi the council and by a Ports- Jn th vryetence m.juntr of the membra of te f these new state, wild be in jeop league '.host representatives compose Mr 'thout FPrt f . l ..... v. .!... i.. n..H : league. - amendments would tie discussed by the council, and probably also by the as sembly, but this is not obligatory, the only essential thing being that they should be ratified toy the nations them selves as stated. Two facts about this method sr amendment may fee observed. One of 'he whole peace to be negotiated over them is that the unanimous assent is agam -between tnirty two independent required not ouly of the five large nations. How long this would take, it ar.tM l..it !s nf the smaller states Us impossible to foresee; eertainly scv- assoeiated with .them on the council, I "al months, perhaps longer. During these last Laving, so long as tney re tain their seats ou that body all the privilege, of the five large nations. Constipation causes headaches, sal low color, dull sickly eyes vou feel out of sort, aU over. Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea will banish constipation. regulate your bowels, purify your stom ach. You'il feel ibcttcr an over. v. j, Fry. Cannot Be Separated The covenant is, therefore, an es sential and integral part of the treaty of peace, not artificially, but by the very nature of the ease. They cannot tie separated. To cut the covenant out of the treatv is to amend it. and leave Roscvelt Rough Riders In Action In Screen Story Of Career Of Their Organizer Scenes Jt the famous Roosevelt Rough Hider, in action are a part of the historical incidents in "The Fight ing Roosevelts," the authorized vcr- . sion of the lifo and works of the for mer president to be shown at the Lib erty theater, starting Sunday. This specia, 1 feature attraction, . which is a visualized history of the cu reer of Colonel Roosevelt, shows not only tho manner Su which the iaie Mr. Roosevelt, then the assistant secretary of the navy, recruited his regiment of Rough Riders from tho plains of the went, but olai tho facts of how they iouglit, and the plainsmen's tactics they employed in their several engage ments during the Spanish-American war. Gets News of Maine Sinking Immediately following Mr. Koose Telt's announcement to President Me Kinley and the cabinet that the Maine had been sunk in Havana harbor, he is pictured tendering his resignation as assistnnt secretary of the navy, and offering his services for action in Cuba. Then he sent word to his former as sociates of the cattle lands, and their response wa instantaneous. Cowboys, ranchmen, gold miners and plainsmen of every character, hardened and rug ged from outdoor life, more at home in the saddle than on foot, and trained by lifelong expericirce to ride hard and shoot straight, said good bye to their wives and families and hastened t the place of mobilization. From these sources Teddy recruited hia celebrated Rough Riders, and as lieutenant eolonel of the regiment, with Colonel Leonard Wood, command frig, they started for Cuba, there to make history for themselves and give to the world an example of American fighting ability. Minority Stockholders In Ford Plant To Be Bought Out By Great Syndicate New York, July 11. dVl Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, will undertake to finance the coinpauy through a syndicate that will piovic $7j,0uO,000 to purchase all holdings of minority stockholders with the excep tion of James C'ousens, it was announ ced here today, gousens will remain as a director. . The purchases will be made by A. Staurt Webb of the noted brokerage house of Bond k Goodwin, New York, and the Old Colony Trust company of Boston. The syndicate is expected to provide a credit of one year for the venture. The other fact o be noted is that the independent sovereignty of each mem ber of the league is wholly preserved, because it is not bound by any amend; mcnt to which it does not ifreely con sent, no matter how overwhelming the majority by which it is adopted, let the difficulty met with at tnc Hague, whereby a few small objectors could block the plan, is avoiued by provid ing that state which is unwilling to consent to an amendment duly adopted ceases to be a member of the league- It cannot be a party to a covenant that does not bind all equally, and hence it goes out. This is in accord with the general principle which runs all thru the covenant; that the members as in dependent sovereign states assume cer tain definite obligations specifically described, and further concert of ac tion as wholly voluntary on-thnir part. Plan Basically Sound Probably- no two nations, and per haps no two men, would have drafted the articles for a league of nations precisely alike, and any such document must in the nature of things involve much compromise. There is abundant evidence of this in the covenant of Paris, not least in the amendments made to meet objections raised iu Am erica, sifter tho draft agreed upon by the representatives of fourteen coun- tries had Ibeen presented to tho peace conference. Those objections seem to have been fully covered by provisions whoso meaning cannot reasonably be doubted by any one that believes sin cerely in such a league. The principles on which tho league is based are sound and impose tho least obligations con sistent with the prcveiiition of future wars. The question for a citizen of the United States is not whether the cove nant represents his views precisely, but .whether on the whole it is good or not, and whether this country had bet tcr accept it or not. Covenant Basis of Treaty It has been argued that pence with Germany ought to have been made first, and a league of free nations or ganized afterwards. But, quite apart from the ifact that a league must be mndo at the close of this war or the one great opportunity of centuries would be lost, what shrewd observers had foreseen, that the terms of the treaty depend for their maintenance upon a league strong enough to enforce TURNER LOCALS Hand are visiting Mr. sad Mrs. B. E. '"Robertson. ! The new dance hall is searing com- (Capital Journal Special Service) plot ion. A dame was held on the eve Turner, July 11. During ths past Ining of the Fourth and a large crowd week a house yarty consisting of Mr. -.was in attendance. and Mrs. George Mason and Miss & I Mr. Jrank iiaher is here from unit wena Smith of Mill tntv have been at I roiut oa aa citenaea vim wna reia the Herman R. Peeti home. ' '"'- , Miss Aims Hsker is home Iroia ar- Berry picking at Ahrens is running full blast. Mrs. Clara MarHa and brother John nie left the first of the month for Ida ho. . Mr. K. Kates of MeMinnville spent the Fourth with her sister, Mrs. W M. Steele. It. IX Barr and wife accompanied 3. R. Waggoner on fishing trip up on the Little Morta Fork of the Santiam the (Fourth. J. H. Osborne and daughters Agnes and EvelvB were business visitors at Albany last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shafer of Port land spent a few days during the last week in Turner. Mrs. George F. Booth was visiting from Jefferson Sunday, a guest of Mr. H. U Earl. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cavanaugh of Sa nngtoa. " Little- Miss FJaine Lyle is visiting with Grandpa Lyle for s few week. Irwin Futnara is able to ait up oa a chair again. ' lrv " has keen suffer ing from s broken leg for several week. The Ransom family are packing up their household goods and will leave for Shelburn ia a few days. Carranza Sends Messages To Wilson By Ambassador Laredo, Texas, July 11. Carrying personal messages from President Car ranza of Mexico to President Wilson, Ignacio Bo-iillaa, Mexican ambassador to the Cnited Sttaes. accompanied by lem and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiggins , his staff and Baron Otori, Japanese ot Portland were calling on Mr. and j minister to Mexico, was ea route to Mrs. L. D. Barr recently. Washington today. . J. E. Waggoner and family will move Bonillas refused to make sav state to Portland soon. Mr. Waggoner has m(,t f,,r publication here, but it was that time Germany would intriguo to bring about disagreements, and mean while we should still be in a state of war, so that our troops cannot come home, and we cannot return to the natural course of our peaceful andus- trtes and commerce. Are the amend ments desired in the covenant, mainly questions of wording, important enough to warrant the delay and the risk 7 The Great Crisis The world stand; at a crisis in its history. Chastened by war, it is ready to adopt our principles of arbitration and disarmament, coupled with pro jects for the amelioration of the lot of mankind, if we will join in a league for the purpose. Shall we do it or not TSliall we allow small things to hinder great ones! Shall we now hold back, or snail we consent! t been employed in the cream station of the Damascus Milk company at Turner over two years. Tha Christian church convention is being held in Turner from July 5 to the 15th. Sunday it expected to be a big day for the convention people. Died Emily Tiny Edwards, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, west of town on July 4. Tho little girl I was only about IS montts old. The funeral was held siinuay stternoon from Bigdou undertaker parlors. Four tiny girls all in white acting as pall bearers were Eleanor Moore, Hazel Bones, Lucille Lewis and Zulelta Poin ter. Miss Jeannette' Gray has returned from a visit in Kansas. F. Mcckenham is working out on his eeks. farm for s few w STATE HOUSE. Get All 1 1 - km w I. pv Wm M Win HJxVIV A$lWK 1)11 ) i r4 T7vi-'J v ifb I til J r , 7,A'JWr' --w t? ,,'..( V, J said in Mexican circles his conferences with Carranza in Mexico City were largely over relations between the Uni ted States and Mexico and it is btlieved Bonillas will have important statements to make to President Wilson. Robber Of Beaverton Bank Given 10 Years In Prison - nillsboro, Or., July 11. Chester rt.rk Kn. Comlev. is under sentence of ten years ia the penitentiary for robbing the Beaverton, Or., ank of 1nil nn .Tiinn 10. dark confessed and told the officials the car which he drove to Beaverton and ia which he escaped following tno n CILR1STIE SFECLIL- Fay Tincher, Molly Malone, Harry Depp, Patricia Palmer and Thirty Follies Beauties in SALLY'S BLIGHTED CAREER" A two-reel flight from the Cows and Chickens to the Footlights and back HENRY B. WALTHALL . D. W. Griffith's favorite star in his latest Paralta production "HUMDRUM BROWN A comedy drama of the small town fellow n TODAY TOMORROW Dempsey To Go After Big . Resignation Of Japanese SiageMoneySaysMattager ijMSS , T . , . ignation of Viscount Kikuijiio W.ii as Los Angeles, Cal., July ll.-Jack 14 . ' . . i . . Jatianese ambassador to the United Dempsey will enter into an intensive ' 1 .. ,,;, tn . States and his retirement from pnblie campaign on the stage according to s officially announced by the letter receivca touay oy ucoro u lment to)lay. This was ila.ult.n- scy of Los Angeles from J.ca Keams, rrivg, ffom ,h Vlli. "Ill health" was the sole reason .... v: .,.r nffrd awnuea iu i"" t- Can get ne uiKKi-ai, v.w. . "From now on we will devote all our time to the show business, where we .,...,1. 4 Tul.il has not been diuded a boxer," Reams wrote. " " . Ho said Jack is ready to moot any uIon , , and all legitimate challengers but T, PttVaUup Fruit wonts 78 "right now there is no one wno can ti n & , l(fft,rinrf ,3, hold a ciuulle to Dempsey." . . er 11 NOTICE OJf" ADMTNISTEATOB'B BALE Notice is hereby given thst by vir tue of ordor by "the county court of Marios eounty Oregon, made on the M day of July, 1919, ths under signed ss sdministrstor of the estate of Arthur B. Poole. desed, will of fer for sale and s-H on the 16th dsy of July, 1919, st 19 o'clock . m. at private sale, all the interest of the said estate in the Central Pharmacy located at 410 State street, Salem, Ore gon. Iritereotei parties are requested to file bids before the shove date men tioned. Ths riht reserved to reject any and all bids. A. TTXEB WOOLPETRT, AdminiHretor of the estate of Ar thur B. Poole, deceased. 7-12 eat , Convinced that the entire parole sys tern is likely to be brought mto liisre pute by prisoners who violate, parolo, especially in tho commission of clime, Governor Oltott expresses liimselr vig orously in a public statement, iu the course of which ho advocutes stern measures to compel men. who are cllgt ble to this privilege to hold It in great cr respect. This is demanded both by the public welfare and for the benefit of those prisoners who are trying to make good. Iu the course of his an nouncement the governor says in part: "After diseussi'-jg the matter with the members of the state parole board I have decided to make the following announcement; That every man out on parole, or who is paroled in the future, whose parole is revoked because of the undoubted commission of a crime, that such men will bo returned to tiie peni tentiary there to serve out his sentence, whatever it mifht be, without any fur ther consideration upon the pa.-t of the parole board or himself. This action is taken after carefully considering the situation. In a number of instances 0 ly recently men who have been given privileges upon the recommendation of the parole board have grossly aousid, them. The result has been that tbei whole parole system is placed under a clond and the men who have a tendency to return to civil life and do the rightj thing are matterially handicapped. 1, might add that the same rule will apply to every prisoner who escapes or at-j tempt to escape, whether he be inside, the walls or a trusty on the outside." Among other minor activities that, attach to the sinecure of the dual office ( of governor and. secretary of state Is the double signing of "state highway i bonds. In the June sale of liignwayi bonds there were 1200 separate sheets to be signed twice. These represented j II, 000,000 of bonds, which weri- bid inj by the firm of Carstens t Eorle, of j Seattle, representing a sationai syndi-j rate. The purchase of the Biiilion dolkTj block was 942,B"0 and accrued inter-1 est. These bonds were turnco over iu. The funds I- I n the Seattle firm yesterday ,.o!i .l frnm the sale will be disinbiit i ..1 t,.,,V. nf the state tit a lowjM MKliAr, UAI JULI ulU " of intwrt ,wiuirca 1"1 m t penditores. ; -r If 'iff Em tn,'. at .; -1 . T aw Win THOSE agonizing twinges across the small of the back, that dull, throbbing ache, may be your warning of serious kidney weakness serious, if neglected, for it might easily lead to gravel, stone in kidney, bladder in flammation, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. So if you are suffering with a bad back, look for other proof of kidney trouble, and if there are dizzy spells, headaches, nervous, despondent attacks; a dull, tired condition and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Take things easier for a while and use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has been tried out for you by thou sands. What satisfied users say is the best proof of Doan's reliability. 4rA TT Til iotrf Ptttur . TU m Story itie High Street Jo''h Wint, retired blacksmith, 6fi8 High street, says: 'My back and kidneys bothered mo. My kidneys were disordered and my back seemed to lose strength. A short use of Doan's Kidney Pills soon put me right." (Htate ment given Ijecember 12, 1012.) Ou April 11, 1916 Mr. Wint said: "'My opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills Is jutt the same today as it was when I gave my first endorsement. I haven't hsd ny kidney trouble now for several years and I give Down's credit for bringing such lasting rewlts." Mission Street JHrs. O. II. Deacon 149S Mission street, says: "It has been a long time since I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills, but, speaking from past experience, 1 can say they are a medicine of merit. I bad a dull pain across mv kidnevs and at times it was very severe. After I had taken Dean's Kidney Pills a few days, that diagreeable ache disappeared. My back and kidneys, have caused me but very little trouble since, South Thirteenth Street Mrs. L. M. Drager M H. Thirteenth street, says: "I can conscientiously say Donn's Kidney Pills are s reliable medicine for kidney disorders. I have taken then at different times when I have had a dull, tired feeling Bcrrss my kineys and when my kidneys haven't been act ing regularly. Doan's have never failed to give me .puck relief. It is only once in a great while now that 1 have to jsc a kidney medicine." Mill Street W. O. Johnson gardener, 1021 Mill street, says: "Taking cold an over exerting myself brought on kid ney trouble. For two years I suffered with pain in the small of my back, right across my kidneys. My back ached st night siid in the morning I felt tired and lame. 1 was languid and nervous, also. Headaches and diwy spells both ered ine and my sight blurred. The kiney secretions didn t pas often enough and thev contained sediment. Finally I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, and after taking them was ijrentlv relieved. It has been nearly two years since I have had any occasion to take a kidney medicine, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills." State Street P. W. Brown, retired farmer, Hf9 State sir-Jet says: " Hard work weakened my kidneys and 1 often felt the effect in lameness end soreness across the small of my back. Finally my attention was called to Doan's Kidney Pills and I got some. The backache and soreness entirely left me. (Htutenicnt given January 81, lHOfi). On April 11, 1910 Mr. Brown said: "I am ready to confirm any time what I said in my former statement, regarding my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills. I still consider them a medicine of merit and they always do good work when I take them." .South Thirteenth Street .Mrs. Emily Edwards 1107 ft Thirteenth St., ay: I couldn't speak too highly in praise of Doan's Kid ney Pills, for I have never found anything equal to this old, reliable kidney medicine for regulating the kidneys ami stopping backache. 1 am only too glad to tell others who are subject to ba. ks. he ss 1 us-d to be, that Doan's Kid ney Pills sre very reliable snd effective for that trouble. k4 1 Oil 118 O J MB!' Every Druggist Has Dora's, 60c a sot Foster-KEkrn Co, Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. M ri