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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
PAGE 6lX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. Tenderfoot Tire t.j t Salem Reddest, Jucicst Vnf In Imsniit l.t Wmr"" ""' 'l,v "ernes arc Iieing uiiluuiied OpUl III rllUcnCa JU51 HOW :l.y the ton. One of the local plums tells nf receiving as high ns -."on erntes in a The reddest, juclcst t t on the mnp'diiy, If this figure is at nil approached f tlie 1'nited Nliites todnv 1 the civ'j'l,y ""' 0,,",r I'1-"' .v0'' un ul"ko 8 of Modem, It is splashed all over with " nt the amount of the in- b.gnnberrv juice, and even the august I""- ':v,, the execrable mow over ber-titmo-.phere of the court mom is per r? emit reel a does not seem to have af meatod aith the annus of it in liligu- ;'t'"'ted the tide of fruit receipts and tinu. Life on the mim in street is enimn- jhpmeu,t, 111 addition to the thousand gcred hv the whirl of trucks loaded 10i"f 'rates coming in dnily to the can the ifimrils with berry ('rules. neries, an immense tonnage is going To all npiienritncen tlieM" Is no tnt-k- irunt;h the Hnlem Kings pliint, the No Bombs in Her Mail! 1 1 Tlin of lier Ineome nmkes ber a capiiaMst. all right. Tel Lillian tilxh opens tier own mall, for ahe ki tliui cen the hhm ml. id B l-ilievik will omit her name from the mailing lint for ixmihs. I.illinn !s ft friend of the peepult least that's what several imtnlit'd of Hie ti.tmiilng pri.letarlHt, ranging from ansrHiUt to i1m!ii iirohlliitloiilut, writ her from f-very psrt of trie country each wools. Ju,t why liiey all le jthU Mule lady in paieut 111 her next Arteraft jiieture, "Trw Il.-art Sile." , Coming to the Oregon Thursday, Friday and Saturday m this WHEN you find a man who is still shopping around for tires you may be certain he is still a tenderfoot on the tire question. No matter how long he has owned a car he hasn't yet learned to profit by the experience of men who really know. Let him ask for and abide by the experi ence of the men whose cars have Firestone Gray Sidewalls on every wheel, including the "spare." He will never change again. TIRES Most Miles per Dollar lining of the rush I lint began ten day In uii. At n half dozen different iKiints week. Buyers I 'hen plnnt and the huge jam plant. Added to the amounts used by nil the local firms, the Van l)orn Muugis coin- .any is keeping a gang of huskies on the jump nt their warehouse, putting the berries into 00 gallon barrels for shipment oust. Hern the lognns ure dumped unceremoniously into the bar rels from the erates, tamped down tight and headed in, with no question about their keeping until they reach their des filiation, This company is shipping thnm out at the rate of three curs ev ery two dnys. Upsides tho barrel ship ments they are putting u great quantl ty into cans. To all apin'urHiiccs the ruih veil! continue unaliateii through nil next week aud the Willamette val ley will register the greatest loganber ry crop eer known iu this or any oth er locality. MEHAMA NEWS ITEMS. (Capital Journal Heci:l Sim vice) Mehomn, July LI. Mr. Kuriy and small son returned home from liose- biirg In-il Sunday, Mr. 'It, K. Ilerriuger is enjoviiig a visit from her sinter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I'sliuer of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Italian! and daughter IVulah, left Pnturday for fiieir new- home at Alienieen, Wn.ili. Mr. Hallanl recently sold their place to Floyd .Mon rou of (iooeli, who has takeu poSM'Ssion .Mrs. .lolin .itiiiiierinau nnd sister- Mrs. (ioodell, are bulk in Salem receiv ing medical treat incut. r.stitnatelr about on hundred cars passed through Mehama Suiidar ru rotile to Taylors grove, whcrta big picuie nns Iieing held. Work is iiriiii'cs'ii'g nieelv toward I In- runsltuctioii of the new railroad. Mr. Haley is superintending the work. The biiilding-t fur the working crew are Iieing erected on the Hurdick fluee norm or town. S. W. 4'lianui was a passenger to la I em ThurMlnv. Millers Organize To Cut Prices Of meat Products lilcago, July 13. A new orgnnizji oa, designed to reduce the price of flour stuffs in the failed Slates was in existence here today, the result of an all day aessiou yesterdar of millers frmn a'U parts of the country. The OTgs.m-MM'n, the Millers' Ki sut aswieintioB. i, formed, according to James K. Hell, vice president of Wnhliirn'roslr eowpany, to deal with foreign buvers who are alreadv organixM. More than .liKl luiilers. s.Niie of them among the vuuntry'a largest Hour makets will lisve mcuii.ctsh p in the association. Bell said. A masked rohlier eoms-lled f . (. Wil lard, proprietor of the Rungalow r.wd house, near Scsttle, t, yieid ll,e eou tertts of a cah drawer, VJ..k, while a dojen diners in an adjoining room con tinued their meal. Try Sales, first In Bayizz ISI1H LEAGUE STAIiD rALot SAYS ntUYLtKi Denial Of Draft vTo Majors Decalred Harmful To Na tional Game. By a C. HamiltM (United Press staff correspoadeat) New York. Julr 13. Joha Hardier. took the itaad that minor leagues are not playing fair with either the pah-1 lie or the majors ia denying the draft, to the bair kaa-uea while olio-win it within their oa organization, "I believe, however," Heydler aaid, that there will be bo trouble betweeal the minora tad m a I e rs ia reaching aa amicable agreement if the uiiuora finally come to the eonelusion that they want to deal with the nation- al loinrnission. They have made the mis amount of liquor he has stored. Gnlli take f inviting the commission to J ran claimed some members have enough tome to them and to deal with a man to supply their families and friends for the commission does not recognize aSjtweaty years. He says he will demand ....... s I'vfici. i nvum Bicirr iv deul with tne president and the secre tary treasurer of toe national associa tion the men we always have dealt with and the men who have done the moat for the minor leagues." Heydler declared baseball will suffer if the minors persist in their drafting, with the majors barred, loung ball pimyiTii are prevenieu irom tuiiociiix he claimed, and predicted that Uu olavers and miblic will potest after trial of the plan. -tor Me.Nary wires Cover. "As the minors are now preparing!110' eo" "In conference to cerate," players unless purchased lwl,h .p0mer General Burleson th.s outright, will advance no father th.n the AA leagues," he said. Heydler said he had expected the ma jors and minors to moet and formulate an agreement under which baseball ean be operated with the old national agreement abrogated. Congressional Flashes Washington July 14. 'Wets" lost point in their fight to save 2.75 per cent beer under war time prohibition today when the house in committee of tho whole, voted 12.1 to 84, to reject the Oyer amendment which would have legalized liquor containing this percent nge of alcohol. v Washington, July 14. Pisposal of many vnluulile German dye patents, seized during the war by the alien pro Mrty custodian's office, will lie inves tigated by the house ways nnd means committee toduy. Representative Moore, Pennsylvania charged that the patents were turned over to the Chemical Foundation Inc., after private stile by Francis P. Oar. van who was both alien property cue todian and president of the foundation. Tho foundation in previous state ments litis claimed that it was not a commercial enterprise, but was formed to assure an equitable distribution of tho (lerman secrets among American manufacturers. Washington, July 11. Suggestion that John Skeltou Williams, controller of the currency, was responsible for livcrtiiig government funds from the Federal Naticnal Bank of Washington was made to the senate banking and currency commission by James Poole incident of the bank. The committee is considering the re- ooufiruiation of Williams for another term. McCoy-O'Dowd Battle To Be Come-Back For Either Man St. Paul, Minn., July 1.1. There'll be a eomchaek either way Thuisday night when Mike O'Dowd, world mid dleweight crown claimant, and Ai Mc Coy, former champion, get together. O'Dowd spent most of the war period in Frnnce, Although he was boxing most of the time his real training didn't vtnrt until a short time ago when he ctt.ne uaoK to rtt. ratu. .cv oy, was rumored lias been training for months to win buck the honor he once held. Hie bout is scheduled for ten rounds. LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply tew drops then lift sort, touchy corns off with fingers No pain I 1 len't hurt a bit! Drop a Utile Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that csirn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Ves. magic! Iral ! A tiay bottle of Free-one costs butjto decline to give the committee the a few cents at any drug store, but it mass of stenographic reports of debates sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hejwef n the toes. and the calluses, without soreness or ir malum. Frcsone is the sensational discov ery of a llneinaati genius. It is won derful. Salem's a Good Place to Trade 1. n, s fu Washington, July IS. With every move to repeal or modify the wartime prohibition aet quickly " defeated by the drys, indications today were that the drastie prohibition enforcement bill will pass the house in practically the same form it was reported from the committee. The drvs apparently have a safe three to two majority'oB any more to asodify the stringent provisions. snorts or liberal and anti prohi bitionlnts today were to be directed at tinu "L(L "h- Scores of amendments were waitinj. With fake wet urging parliamentary means of delay consideration of th bill, it passage ia the house mar be de- layed Batil next week. Interest ia the cloak rooma centers oa the plan of Representative G&Ilina. wet, Maaarhuaetts, to force through an 'amendment compelling every member of congress to insert in the record the riHi cau oa me amendment J STATE EOUSL J , i. . .1 . , . LrP,ym . 0 ,h. Tfeat PPf1. fuT air"a .,B ",llnK tne uregon telephone luu,rumS - a ,a " " wlr rontroi board was appointed to hear and dc termine matters of this kind, and that it was now considering the Oregon sit uation and promised to expedite ac tion." Htate Highway Engineer Nunn !m company with Corainoasioner K. A. Booth, left recently by auto on a tout of inspection of the highways in the siletis and Coos Bay regions.' I ,T. W. Howard, of West Linn, has ;bcen appointed by the Board of Control J to the position of superintendent of the Oregon ecnooi ror tne Hliiirt to take the plae of Mjra, May Moores, recen- ly resigned, the change to take plaee September 1st. Mr. Howard was for a period of six years in charge of the Michigan school for Uip blind and during the past five years has been sup erintendent of the schools at West Unn. Mrs. Howard, who served as in structor in the Michigan school for eight years, will act as matron of the Oregon school. Mrs. Moores who has been in charge of the school for about a year, took the position with the un derstanding that it would be only tem porary as she did not care to continue the work indefinitely. TELEGRAPHICTABLOIDS Atlantic City, X. J. Censors have been appointed here to sec that girl visitors to the beach wear 'cm full length, not just 'sox. " New York. Liquor dealers here are planning to oerate a fleet of ships be tween the United Slates and Bermuda and dispose of their stocks on the bouts. New York. Joseph Fabian, shoo matter, bet f.t-t) a snoeninker eouiii "' '" P' of "no( "toy and opponent in the argument hold the stakes. He had to have lusw.ponent ar- - bci n iuv .-u. Venice Cai. Benarc the lilv of the valley jug. Lillian Kl Telt tried it its made of porCninc and is in jail to day eharged with hugging all the men she met. Springfield, 111. The saloon with free lunch as an inducement to the thirsty populace is a thing of the past. The church with free lemonade to all nt fondants at Sunday services has made its appearance here. OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE (Continued from pago one) object to considerni ion and Boiah with drew his request for action. Fight Grows Bitter The senate fight over the league and the peace treaty increased in bitterness today- and was hotly waged. Senator Norris attacked the Shan tung settlement feature of the treaty. Senator Cmlerwood came out flatly in support of the league. A direct clash between President ! Wilson and the senate is rapidly ap ! proachmg, in the opinion of many scn- ...... .. Tl , ., I !. ... ... over the question of giving the senate a record of secret deliberations ot the jK'aee conference. . Dcvclopmenta included: 1 Passage by the foreign relations cuinniittee of the Johnson lesulution requesting transmission of all confiden tial data regarding the league of na tions debates and negotiations at Par is. 2 Disclosures to the senate br Sen ator Norris of a sorresponuenee be tween Japan and the allies, pledging the latter to aid in the dismemberment of China. :i Virtual announcement that Pres ident Wilson is unwilling ta submit to examination by the foreign relations committee at the cspitol and that if the c.iitimittee wishes to question him it must go to the white house. Refusal Expected Though the ojhnsou resolution pass ed unanimouslr the democratic sena tors said they cxect President Wilson opies of league of nation drafts, re ports and arguments which it calls for. Impossibility of complying with the request, senators predicted, will be the prescient s ground for refusal. Later Senator Lodge called up h s resolution inquirinir iato the reported treaty between Japan and Germany. A j nrp ciaa rwiiiiru oeiwrrn nircncoca administration leader, and the repub - IXITED STATE8 BAILBOAD ADMINISTBATIOX DIRECTUM GKXEBAL OF BAILROAD8 SOUTHKBX FAOFIC BAILBOAD LINES NORTH OF ASHLAND Vacation Resorts A vacation is a good investment. Best and change are vuj bene ficial to bodily health and mental vigor July and August are the Hh-al vacation months. Attractive summer resorts are within easy rtkcK. Fx eursioa tickets are oa aalr. NEWPORT Season Tickets from Salem JIIj Week-end Tickets from Salem ti.ti Corresponding fares from other psiata. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHX8 Season Tickets from Salesa J 7 71 Fares to Kcak-Kah-Xie, Vanzanita and Bayoceaa kwghtly nigaer esrretpondi-f fires from otktr points. DETROIT Season Tiekets from Salem .Corresponding fares from other poistl. BfcCREDXE HOT 8PBJNOS Season Ticket from galena -EATER, IA Season Ticket from Rale at 15 Day Ticket from Salem 1 Corresponding fares from other points. Park witi open about July 1st. MARBLE HALLS OF OREGON Season Tickets from Salem la-Day Tiekets from Salem Corresponding fares from VARIOUS Special Fares ia effect Rainier National Park, Shasta Resort., Telowstonc .Writaai Park and Glacier National Fark. Inquire of Ticket Agent JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent , lican leader over the resolution. Hitchcock Grows Heated "I hope this will bo the last at tempt at a fishing excursion for the purpose of breeding trouble," Hitch cock declared. "It seems to me that to ask tho president iu this public way whether Japan has negotiated with Germany is unworthy of the senate. If the senate foreign relations commit tee actually desires the information it could have got it piivately. Senator Lodge explained there was reason to believe tho treaty existed. "Information regarding it whs re cently printed in a disjiatch by the I nited iPress. The Far .Eastern bureau also has knowledge of it." - orris questioned Hitchcock regard ing Japan's right to hold ohaiitung and tho debate grew heated. Declaring iLuinn loses no sovereign ty over Shantung under the settlement Hitchcock declared: "I resent the statement of Senator Lodge that this is a gift to Japan. Ja pan acquired German rights in Shan tung by a treaty with t hina in 191.1 when tho whole world approved." " It was a bribe," said Senator Mus es. Senator Lodge replying to Hitchcock said: Shantung the "Price" "Now that the senator from Nebras ka has finished resenting what I said, I will correct my remarks. Shantung was not a gift to Japan; it was a price paid and all the world knows it. It was handed over because Japan's sig nature was needed on the league, Ja pan ia building up a vast power in Chi na and we are helping her do it. I for one do not wairt to see mv conntrvs name signed to any such as that." Senator Fall, New Mexico, declared the president was too shrewd to make such a defense of the Shantung set tlement as administration senators were milking. "In the president's mind the fruit as far as China is concerned is bitter' ' Fnll observed. GENERAL PERSHING (Continued from page one) nor Gardens, past Buckingham palace, through Marlborough gfite and Pall Mall to the Carlton hotel, where the American officers will make their heed quarters. General Pershing will engage in a round of calls this afternoon and to night will dine at the American em bassy. - Busy Schedule Planned. General Pershing will be entertained at lunclieoii tomorrow by the American! Luncheon club. In the afternoon be will cttend Hie king's garden party and in the evening he will be the guest nt a dinner given by British officials at the Carlton hotel. Plans for Thursday includt luncheon with King (ienrge at Buckingham pal ace and a reception in parliament in the afternouu with War Minister Churchill as host. After reviewing troops Fridi.y morn ing at the military investiture of Amer ican and British officers st Hyde Park. General Pershing will proceed to Guild hall, where he will be accorded a civic welcome and presented with a (word of' honor. He will have luncheon with the lord mayor of London and will dine in j the evening in the house of commons' with War Minister Churchill presiding. Additional Arrests Of White Rioters Expected Langview, Texas, July 1.1. Arrest of additional white men was expected to-, day following yesterday's raugtr round-1 up in which 16 whites and more than 13 negroes were arrested for alleged con nection with recent race riots here. The white men were all charged with: assault with intent to murder. They were released on 100 bonds. j Arrests today probably will be fori arson, in connection with the burning! of six negro houses during the trouble. The situation was quiet todar and lift 1 ing of martial law was expected by to night or tomorrow. m f s is lfy SjjgJTj pjrct TJ IjOjUI- .I1.H iS.53 tA3i ... Mr.Tt . J4'.N ....$13.30 other points, to Celunihi. Bis.r R..., ir 'Former Western Tennis Champ Returns To Form Chicago, July 13. Sigualiiin, his re turn to championship form uftcr two season' absence from the courts, Heaia Hyfo. j, former western chauioion. t.i- day was rid of two aspirui.ts to the i-nnea mates clay courts title at the tournament here. Byford late yesterday eliminated Walter' Finger and J. B. O'iJear ef St. Louis in successive singles. Willicm Tilden of l'hilnderphia trias nud Chuiles Johnston, Jr., just before a, terrific rainstorm broke up the play. ,01 BARGAINS NEW CLEVER FRAMES from 50c UP BUREN'S Ccml Street