THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919.
PAGE TWO
Have You Bought
That Pair of
Shoes Yet?
If cot you had better hur
ry as our special price of
fer on shoes is nearly over.
Then you will have to pay from $2.00 to $3.00 MORE
per pair. WE CARRY NOTHING BUT HIGH
GRADE GOODS ONLY, AND NO SHEEPSKINS.
THINK THIS OVER.
You have the balance of this month.
PARIS BROS.
si Arthur Howard Marsh which, took
place ia Portland last Wednesday. Jii
r-mitn was a student f home eeonom
ici at the Oregon Agricultural college
and had spent a year at WJlameU
i Mr. ilarsh i a Willamette university
man and a successful or:hsrdist, sear
' Koseburg. Prior to his enlistment ia
.the service he served as president of
tbe I nipiiua taller Pruit Orowcrs as
sociation. lira. W. C Kantuer a ad daughter La
Verne and Constance, left thia morning
fur Lake Washington wher they wi
spend the remainder of the swiiwer. '
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Town send are
summer guests at the home uf the for
mer 'a brother at Newport.
Guests at the Seymour Jonea home
are Wiley E. Jones, attorney perioral I
POGET SOUND SCORES
FIRST INRATE CASE
Pcrtlard Attorneys Pet ia Po
sition Of Attacking Rates
They Approved.
fniLACELrniA wtEcunassm ciukteh
X AWV
f Arizona, and his sister-in-law
A. . Jones of Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.
A great many Kalem folk will be sur
prised to hear of the marriage of -Vlisa
Portland, Or., July 22, (I'aited !
Press.) That Puget Sound interests
scored heu-vily in at least oni instance
ia the first day of tho Columbia bafin
mte cam hearing was generally admit
ted today.
Arthur 8. Spencer, general eounsel
for the railroad administration, a de-feJiids-nt
in thia rase, has Ir. C. J.
Hmilh, president of the Inland Empire
Kva Nelson, formerly of this city, and Shippers league, under eross cxaaiina
SOCIETY . i
.
By GERTRUDE EOBISON
OCT of the 11,000,000 women wht
are engaged ..t t-a'ui occupa
tu'ns in thia ruiinli, :licre nro
fully a million who occupy niunagerial
jwisitions. The properly organised In
fluence of thia million ia bound to
fcava lbs effect not only upon eommerco
iUolf, but upon the younger wonwn
who are now being trained for equal
ly important positions in the future.
Already the message of the national
federation of tuaiues women to the
Imwinesa and professional women of this
country, it having a most gratifying re
sult and every elate aent a repre
sentative quota of delegates to the na
tional federation at Ht. Louis on July
! 1H inclusive.
On of the ImjmrtBnt proWema con
sidered at tliia first annual convention
f the near federation of business and
professional women of America ii the
question of maintaining au industrial
swtiity for business women, especially
during the rwomttruction period.
la .Hew York city alone, there are
Over 10,000 business women who are
earning over fifty dollars week and
when a (business -woman has enough
ability to get Into- the fifty at week
class, alio U regarded as an asset in
the commercial world.
To maintain an sbsoluta industrial
sanity for those keen business women
and for th younirer onei who are qual
ifying for the higher prired positions,
the federation for business and profes
sional womnii f America will exert ev
ert effort. .
lhinng the recent liberty loan the
j.fiw-lfir.
- - -
Famous pRENCHDirrnvrav
m-mr
XBesi
rt
replaces rwrve Hastate 1 1
Increases strength. energy, , I
Best Thin known p0
business women of New York niobiliz
ed and not only did they subscribe
close to 230,0OO themselves, but they
brought m sometliitig like a milliuo
dollars to the liberty loan, because
they worked as a group.
It is to utilizo -this tremendous mo
tive commercial power that the fed
eration has been formed and the best
interests of both employer and em
ployed will Ibe carefully considered.
The work of the fodorutiou is now
being directed by a national committee
of prominent tiusiness wimen, select
ed from as widely varying localities
as possible, in order that each section
of the country will be represented.
Women, contrary to the general opin
ion, are born organisers. For years they
had only tho festive church social io
expend ftheir organisation talents upon,
but the church ane.ialg have always
raised the desired money, It may be
noticed. Then they tackled the cliTbe
and organised the educative campaigns
And when suffrago came along, they
built up an organization that many a
politician envied. r the first time in
history, suffrage brought them togoth
er on a common basis, regardless of so
cial equality, of religion or of clans
feeling. And then eamo the war, thnt
taught them the value of unity in bus
iness circles, as well.
Now that' they have started to or
ganize the business and professional
women, they will do it as efficiently
and as thoroughly as they have organ
ised all groups, beginning with the
church social, through the clubs, the
suffrage and steadily oa to the1 goal of
eommeree.
The message of nnitv has alraiv
3 . . . J
mown logeiuer sucn groups as the As
sociation or Wonten of (Commerce of
ne ii. p. A 0f wnlCB a! law Florence
rung or ,iiieago, is the head, the Al
triiNt clubs, led by Miss Mamie I .nasi
"r inuiannpoiia, and the Nut unl !
mittee of .Business Women, of which
Miss Lena Madesin Phillipa of New
i ori is the executive secretary. These
group, met together at the Ht. Louis
convention, to work toward a larger
more complete federation and to
tand together 'for the things that are
needful for the progress of -businc
nnd professional women. The states
nave meen divided into five sections,
I'ach in charge of a capaMe trained
national organiser, whose work has
been directed toward the federation of
the various states from which were to
"ome the delegates to the nationi.l fed
eration. a
A wedditfg of interest to Willamette
uunersity atmlcut is that of Miss Ha
'i Harriot ctmith, daughter ef Mrs.
"illiam Lytle Hinith of Hood River,
I'aul Baling of Portland. Miss Nelson
wai for a great many years a resideut
of Salem and is a graduate of JSacred
Heart aeademr with the class of '14.
.Mr. Baling holds an important position
with the P.iler Musie company of Port
laud.
Those members of the very young
H iul set who attend Miss "Catlin '
school in Portland will be ldeaacd to
hear that Miss Alice Jones, formerly jgon commission that approved the rates
connected with the school, has returned I were Oswald West, chief couusi I for the
and will next year again resume the i Inland Umpire Shippers leaguo in this
principalship of that iusiituiion. Miss case, and Clyde B. Ait.hison, at pres
Jonc, left Portland two years ago to nt a member of the interstate com
merce commission.
tion. He brought oat that Dr. Smith
approved the present rates to Puet
Sound and to Portland when t'uev were
established, and that these rates w
later approved by the Oregon pub
service coin mission
Smith was interested r.s a big Pen
dleton shipper. The threo members oi
the interstate commerce commission
heuring this ease knew that on the Ore
ere j
ere aV
..lie - . - ''
tolmlon K'oqers wooam
Senator Z)oies Penrose Gov Wm. C. Sprcul Umlon
Contractors who have dominated
ii:!i(ielnhia noiitics are thwarted by
provisions renutf'ng the city to do
Philadelphia is emerging from tlieltion, Clinton Rogers Woodru.IT. for
v,n- ,,,ia '2a years secreuiry oi me .-atunai
l7i
Had Fever
. .
THE first lime my bibyksd fever,
I waslramic with fear. lisrenMd
houu before the doctor (am.
But ht only smiled.
"You needn't worry,"
rrctty t
throutrn a
f ntty soon that tu.t hxilk .ill
n.l he II h all Hpht
he ssid.
.ill be
We'll
Jut niake thuij; euicr f ui him, though.
S. yf 4 y gitmg hiiu Rule's Milk Food.
K; I ' . That was how 1 learned that Ncsrll's
better for biby s itomnh thin other
t .,. kiiuls ef milk. The docior told it
wm n.-A out of th. pr, B-ilk modified w.ih ju t the Hght amount of suiat
and tenal, .ml all ch.nged to a Huffy podr-pu, d.ar,, ZT '
soon the ftvrr wis ton, but
- .ne irvrr hji gone, nut we
kept on with Nr t' i si thctafnt and
way to five hln milk.
And somehow il.e othir teeth came
"'Off healthy ninttuhmtnt out
ft thn warm boit lv than he em had
OK el tw Ji iary iiiilk.
Now I know the Nestle Company
wsnn yeur bby likemine to b belpcd
wh-t t.ui lertli come, to U yo will
fill out and tend ihun the coupon
Mow, tiiey will send yon free enough
Nevt S lur twelte tradings and a
M.n.io i Uu k oa how to knp babies
wen sod itrong.
fom.
tfntmar
d . . m i m jft fill1 w- a
iur n fecuini;. sCna the
coupon!
NESTLES
N"fTl,K'8 PK)I COMPANY, lac.
Call Pldg., Bun Francisco, al.
Please send we free your lock and
trial parkage.
Vddrrsa
City State
MILK.
FOOD
become the heud of St. Marv' achool
for girls at iialeigh, 'orth Carolina,
the largest residence Kpiseopal school
in the I'uited (States. She has, however
returned to the Pacific coast with the
intention of making Portland her per
manent home.
Mrs. L. M. Lowe of Portland is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. II. Smith at her
home, 74t .North Liberty street. She
plum to remain about two wuks.
Said the Portland Orcgonian in
very recent issue:
"Not so very long ago, when the
war was stirnug everyone, down Sa
lem way there was a curtain good fairy
who used to drive a car around for
days fn sunccsraon lookiuir na unfortu
nate soldiers' families ho nemhul
from the home service rlemartmntt nf
tho Red Cross. Hhe was Mrs. it. O.
Schueking, who, with her husband, is
sioppmg at tne sowara. .Mrs. Schuck
ing is an industrious person and since
discontinuing her Ited Cross work hat
been connected with the etate fi re mar
shal's office at Salem."
As usual, Silver Creek Fall, nod
Spong's landing vied with each other
in drawing picnic crowds last Simduv
Ouo of the many motor prties to the
onuer was composed of Miss Laura
Marr, Miss Margaret Leirir. Mi-a 1-th.
bliepard. Jhmald Bradford, Klvin Nnu
and Harvey IVterson. Choosinirlha lat-
tor place the following persons en toyed
most pleasurable alternoon and va-
ning; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitnbart,
Miss Freida ttpitzibart, Miss Esehtr
Hpitebart, Walter iLcisi and Leo Spita-burt.
s
Among the many Salemites
the season at'Newjiort sr Mr. and Mrs.
U. (I. Perry.
t
Miss Odessa Malloy who has teen
the gumt of Mrs. ohn H. Scott, has re
turned to her home in The Dalles.
LEAGUE OF NATION
FIGHT IS CON
Senate Resumes Debate And
Wilson Leaves Sick Bed
To "Carry On."
Washington, July 22 (Tniled Press)
Developments in tho league of nations
fight today were:
1 President Wilson resumed bis ef
forts to convert republican senators to
tbe league of motions idea.
2 The senate foreign relations Com
mittee refused the president's request
mav it approve ins appointment of an
American mem tier of the reparations
soniuuttee, before the treaty is ratified.
3 Debate on the peace treaty and
the league of nations was resumed in the
senate today.
That Wilson considers his conference
with republican senators vitaliy Import
ant was evidence the fact that he rose
from his sick bed iu such a weakened
condition that it was doubtful if he
would lie aide to remain uu Ul day to
meet his callers.
Tho rebuff given him by Uc foreign
relations committee was also aijuif leant.
Had Wi'sou'a request been gisnud he
would have been able to name a dele
gnte to help superintendent the carry
ing - out by (Sermany of rtpuration
clansea of the treaty before it is rati
Saa Francisco People May
Unsli Own uqaor In Cafes
San Francisco, July 23. So far as the
city evvernmeiit ia concerned. San
Franciscans ran drink liquor in
cafrs providing they bring laeir swn
liquor. A conflicting ordinance stands
repealed today.
After July 1, a number of cafes
rved patrons their own liii.ier, charg
itig them a "enrkage" fee for uaudling
it, i'olice, fearing that all liquor thus
served had not been "stored" ia the
cr.fe by the rossuiueis, halted the jr
8tnith End West were placed in the
position of now attacking rates they
iiad previously approved ,aud a present
member of the interstate eouimeice com
mission was listed as having approved
rittes being given a hearing before three
members of that body.
Since the Columbia river ports were
presenting their case and were expected
to have all the best of tho heuring while
it remains in Portland, this incident
gave the Puget Sound men considerable
satisfaction.
A. L. Frcehafer, president of the pub
lie utilities commission of Idi.ho, filed a
petition in intervention today which
pluced Idaho on record iu a "watchful
waiting" position.
Frcehnffr explained to the United
Press that jobbing interests of Idaho,
especially those of Lewigton would be
damaged by Competition with Spokane
if the contention of the Columbia ports
prevailed, whereas wheat growing inter
eats of the state would be aided by a
lower freight rate.
Leonard Way, rate expert from Boise
who signed the petition with Freehatvr,
explained that should the water grade
contention prevail, Idaho would demand
that the long and short haul be estab
lished. "We have intervened," said Free-
hafer, "asking establishment of water
grade rates throughout the Columbia
river basin, but suggesting that it is
not feasible or practicable to base rates
on grade considerations generally be
cause of smaller districts in Idnho that
would be af fected by water grade conili
tioni, and the many changes from water
grade to mountain climb throughout the
inter motintnin country.
"Tho basis thnt might properly be
used for the hvrge area embraced in the
Columbia river basin Is not necessarily
the proper basis to be applied iu making
rates generally.
"Our interests are divided. Wheat
growing sections would benefit by wat
er grade rates through Portland and the
Astoria gateway, but our inbound
freight from eastern points and our dis
tributing rates would be adversely af
fected if water grade rates were uni
versally applied."
The Washington public service com
mission was first aide to the railroad
in "plucking the goose without letting
it squawk," according to Oswald West,
who, aa attorney for the IuUnd Em
pire Shippers league questioned Edward
Oatr&udcr, tho league s rate expert, at
today's hearing.
Tho Inland Knipirc wheat growers
were plucked, according to West. They
are now squawking, he intimated.
Ostrander's answers were designed to
show that the northern mountain lines
to Puget Sound, aided by rulings of the
Washington commission, almost imper
ceptibly established the mount-in roads
of the Northern Pneifie aa tho base of
rate making and left the water routes
to follow much to tho disadvantage of
the Columbia basin and port i.ileiests.
West and Ostrandcr tried to ehow
that when the distance favors too water
grade, the rate is the same from coin
pctitiu territory. But When the water
grade distance ia greater than tne 1'uget
Sound the rate favors the mountain
route. The example selected was the
rate from North Yakima which to Se
attle on the Northern Pacifu ia 12
for a distance of 103 miles ami 1 cents
to 1'nrtlr.nd by way of the O.-W. K k N.
313.6 miles, but a water level haul. This
rate arrangement permits the Northern
Pacific to haul freight over the moun
tains to Puget Hound and thence to
Portland at an advantage over the O.
W. R. N. water grade haul.
.tinder a
'nrovided bv a new charter and bills
'passed by the Pennsylvania legis
lature find signed by Gov. Wm. C.
SprouL The new legislation, which
was approved by all the commercial
nd civic asaociations of Philadel
phia', and was supported by all the
newspapers of the city, was backed
bv Senator Boies Penrose, to whom
is given credit of putting it throujrli
the legislature. The Senator spent
la considerable part of his time in
Harrisburg organizing sentiment for
ihe reform measures.
I Ia qublic review of the legisla-
. T.'.U::. 1 I . ... ... ,ln. .nu. tka nau.-
new toTTO of government! llrl -Jin .L fae,i in citv strict rennirinir. street cleaning and
administration. collection of ashes and waste, ud-
Instead of a double body of M'ilti.-h and garbage,
men, elected fr?m easily contro'ledi The bureau of health is made a da
pocket boroughs, the new council has: purtment and a Department of Pub
i!l members, each of whom is to rc-!ic Wellure established.
ry of Su.ihju a year. New
registration laws prevent puJmng of
voting lists.
December 15tli, each year, the
mavor must present a financial
budget for the ensuing year, within
which the council must keep the
financial program.
Dual office holding is abolished and
police and firemen are placed under
civil service.
Tha nnrnnse of the new reform
bills is to overcome the barriers of
political organisation and to compel
party leadership to respond to tb
popular will. .
The legislation was regarded of
such importance that the signing of
the bills was made a spectacular oc
casion, at which many of ths for
most men of Pennsylvania war
present
Railway Land Agent Dies
Of Thirst In Open Desert
Washington, July 22. Tha
house today gave final approval
to ths national prohibition act,
providing for enforcement of
4c both war time and constitutional
prohibition.
The final vote came after s
nation to re-commit toe bill
and substitute a suieh more lib-
oral one efered by Represents-
tive Igoe, Missouri, was defeat-
ed by a vote of 136 to 255.
The final vote on the prohihi-
tion bill was 287 for and 191
against and three present.
j-
National Prohibition Act
Approved By House Today
Sen Bernardino, Cal., July 2. Over
come by heat and thirst, William Todd,
aged 73, a land agent for the Southern
Pacific railway, who lives at Berkeley,
died on the desert new Palin Springs
station.
His body was found early today lying
parched in ths hot sands, tea miles from
a water hole.
It is believed he had become lost
while alone and died while trying to
find water.
President, Better Today,
Resumes Conferences With
Senators; May Cancel Trip
Washington, July 22. President Wil
son today resumed his conference with
republican senators, postponed yester
day when he was confined to his bed
with an attack of dysentery.
"The president is getting along as
well as can bo expected," snid Dr. Cary
T. Grayson, his physician. "He is still
weak, however.. Weather conditions are
against him but be is responding to
treatment.
"The president will fill his earlier en
gagements but mny decide to rot this
afternoon if they tiro him.'
Senator Edge, New Jersey, republi
can, was the first caller today. The
president discussed the treaty and
league covenant with him.
Whether the president's health will
have any effect on his proposed shak
ing tour is not known at the White
House. It was said todny that the trip
will not bo undertaken if his health is
not good.
The supervisor of the United Str.tes
public health service for Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho has asked the Multno
mah countv hospital at Portland to care
for disabled war veterans, especially
shell shock victims.
Returned Soldier To Plead
. Guilty ToMcrder Of Wife
Ukiah, Cal., July 22. Herman J.
Knacsche, returned soldier who confess
ed that he killed his bride of two weeks,
is today ia the county jail here, await
ing trial for murder in the superior
court. Knacsche was brought hero lr.et
night from Sunta Kosa and his prelim
inary hearing was held in the eonnty
jail.
Todny Knacsche intimated he wou'd
enter a plea of guilty at the trial.
Wash Awayj
Skin-Sores :
O. D. D. has proved Itstlf a ranarkabte j
ft rood r. If res an a sufferer troaj skla
dlMaaes, Inctudlnc afoers. plmplea, j
acalsa, crusts or Icsema la any fbnau
(bis remedy wUt awl disappoint yaa.
It ass stood the tart and today ts tlx i
aster prapantlea for all ikia diasaiaa. I
Try IX D. D. today. Wa iwrat '
ths arat bottl. Wo, SM aad S1.0O.
fllD.lED.nD,
m lottanibrShin Disease
J. C. Perry's.
JOBOBDIIDilllBGGBBnOflOMIM
Waste!
No Cooldng! No
when your breakfast
cereal is
Cc
AJkl
any Discrisinatin?
Against Strikers, Charge
tin'. The new n irulatina allows tutrena
in l,ri io thir l...n..r t.. ti... .f... ...llthat they refWd tn work, h
I'll.s if there.
Taconta, Wash., July 22. The fir.t
hitch in the return to work of Tncoma
tclii'hone operators and electricians
tB),jc4iiieteday when charges of discrimina
tion on the part of the Pacific Tele
phone k Telegraph company were
niBite by 8sm Roberts, chnirmaa of the
Taeoma strike committee.
Jii-berts asserted that the company
h1 refused impbivment yesterday to
Ton of the tirl strikers "because they
were too active in the labor move
ment." Two others who were re
employed were treated ii such a way
tier In red-
Keep Thca Home-SSI
Keep Them Heme 1$
P Ktland is preparing to ei-dite road
building, espeeinlty in the kit. Hood
toop, in order tn ensure gwd entertain-
- nt for the Hbriner who attend the
actional convention here next summer.
tra
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e:a
ra
m
tj
ss
era
cn
cn
r'3
m
t.rj
tn
trt
tn
cj
t3
m
cn
ra
tea
ca
ca
the pure and unadul
terated food values
of wheat and barley,
rich in nourishment,
sound in true building
quality, and easy to
digest.
Ask your grocer
There s aJReason