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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
FACE .SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. 10(ne Parisian mush hound; Answers name 'bteve'"8 Yill probably follow a. "Clievrolet-?cturn to Sill Sbfvens at Salem Automobile Company i . SHOWERS COME (Continued from page one) mm feet of timber in northern Muho have been consumed. The forest service chiefs, like gen eral, are quickly shifting their forces front one had firetu another, seeking to alnckcn fin'K thnt in louie instances jump six luiica a tiny. rVfillmeirt of the weather forecast em" prophesy of rain and coo; weather for three duys wan autiously awaited. Tin firm resulted from a protracted drought that made the branches of trcoa dry an tiuder. Muny of the tires rush through the tree tuH at great apeod, while other flame follow behind, mop ping up the heavier braucho.., leaving I the trunks stiinding aa mute rvidcuca of (lcti llctioil. Only rain ran atop the fma, it is agreed. Bull Run Tira Spreading. iWtland, Or., July 14. Klijnh Colo- iiikii, forest service lookout man on the su in in i t of Mount Hood, telephoned to il uy that the smoke of the Hull It 11 it fire nns rapidly increasing in volume. No report from the men v.ho have gone to the fire were avniJuule ut noon. Twenty fire were reported on the Crater foreat thia morning in tanned by lightning. J'orest service men are leaving guv eruiiient headquarter here hourly for the ninny fires thut are buring over the forests throughout Oregon and Wash in ((ton. Adiun Wright leaves tonight for Col ville to nsisst in the aupresHion of six fires covering more than 9000 acre. Forest Rinminer Drake left today for the Whitman forest to assist in the Big rreek region whore the fire is reported to have a 2." mile front. It hua i.licndv burned over 8000 neres of lodge, pole pine. Niuety men are working there. Reports from other fires ure uicngre, thfl men being too busy fighting the flnntes to communicate. Oregon Plana Tight Portland, Or., July 84. Koic ,t serrtce and state officials plaifued to act with decision today to prevent forest firea in Oregon similar to those which hiv.t been ' tag! n in Idaho and Montana. Lightning started a bluae in the Bull Hun forest reserve. Men were hurried' to thnt district. The Herman creekj fire is still considered a menace. j I'ires in. the Columbia national for ', est are spreading. j Near l'endletun firea have spread, from t lit Whit in an forest to the L'ma- tilla forest and are burning along a 25 mile frout on the John Day river. A forest fire ia racing tluough the, three tops east ol Albany aotf ia ap proaching valuable milling timber. Governor Olcott hua issued a stern warning with regulation governing campers' firea. Michigan Also Hit. ' I.nusing, Mich., July 24. District deputy fire marshals and piacticully BUT SIX OF FGURTEEN P(M$ M REALIZED Senator Lenroot Says Presi dent Not To Blame For Failure, However. Washington, July 24. Only ail ef President Wilson 'a fourteea points have been complied with ia the peace treaty while four have been Tiolated and four left undetermined, Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, asserted today ia the aenate. Lenroot said however, that President Wilson should not be criticised for the failure of hia fourteen points, eicept as he tried to create the impression that they had been fully accepted. That the first point of "open cove nants of peace, opealy arrived at" had been violated, "ia too plain for argu ment," Lenroot aaid. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, analyz ed the Shantung provision of the peace treaty in a speech in which he aaid: That Japan has control of only four hundred square miles of the 55 9O0 in the Shantung province, and will rule only 165 000 Chinese out of the forty million. 'That China' claim that she did not surrender sovereign right to Germany ia belied bv the terms of the treaty by which Germany took over Kiao Chau. That Japan is committed, in writing and orally, to the return of Shantung to China when certain conditions have been complied with. These facta, Robinson said, form a complete answer to the aenate critics of the Shantung settlement. . "The history of Japanese laima in Shantung dents not justify the violent nttacks on Jltpnu which have occurred the entire force of Michigan state po lice were ordered to Delta county by Governor Sleeper today to assist in fighting foreat fires devaatiug that re gion. Firea were reported burping in every township and are si: id to bo extensive in the neighborhood of Hoyne City. A trninload of atute police and fire marshals left here on a special train. Mtl Bai JL. a Schrunk's stock sold by Portland Association of Credit Men to the highest bidder, C. F Hurlburt. HERE IS THE BIG ANNOUNCEMENT YOU HAVE BEEN WATCHING AND WAITING FOR! SATURDAY, JULY 26, AT 9 A M. THE DAY THE DATE AND THE HOUR FOR THE OPENING OF THE MONSTER OF A. W. SCHRUNK'S flp7 Fifhifh ran 11 t f $ o w men m h o ENTIRE STOCK TO RE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE i. 4 Announcement Extraordinary C. F. Hurlburt's $ 1 0,000 Stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Etc. INCLUDED IN THIS MONSTER SALE In addition to the monster bankrupt sale of SchrunkVstock of Groceries, Mr. Hurlburt is placing his $10,000 stock of high grade DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, etc, on pub he sale to close out, and all cost, profit and present value will be forgotten in our desperate and determined effort to close out every article in the shortest time possible. This stock consists of such high grade lines of merchandise as Ide shirts and collars for men, the famous Cooper underwear, Gordon hats, Chippewa w ork shoes and all the best and most dependable lines of DRY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, and HOSIERY for men, W omen and Children. a; w. s C. F. HURLBURT NOW IN CHARGE TO CLOSE OUT clinuik's Farmers Store - 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM VaaaMHMaM 1 a v ' fj V5 f I'M Ck HE'S THE OLD RELIABLE a GRAND old "Bull". He's the best there is. He sold o(ver 300,000,000 bags last year. You know genuine "Bull" Durham never an enemy ; millions of friends. Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco-you can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag. That's some inducement, nowadays. GENUINE 99 Ul A fl ACCO ) 10c 5 lf. .0 0 - 4 iAv You pipe smokers; mix little "BULL" DURHAM with your tivorite to bacco. It's like tujir ia your coffee. in aenate aVhate," aaid Rbinon. j 'it 1m, been gtatoj by nre than ,onp aenator that by the troat.v Kban Itung; with ita forty million inhabitants, lis wrcstcil fnim China anil presented to IJnpan. Khantung is a little larger than i-iuier jowa or Wisconsin. It ha a total area of S3 s square miles ami ;a ioiilation estimnted at fortv mil Iions. The territory involved in the! 'controversy is limited to a small hind I 'area of approximately 2(10 square miles Leavenworth, Kan., Julv 24.Arriv and an equal water area. The total al of Iroops from Fort "Riler, Camp population of the leased area ia ap Dodtfe and Camp Grant todav" waa ei- ! 1r,'xAml.a!,,'", ' " '-T- , I I,,c,ed ,0 nd the "ike f Prisoner, in I While the put break of war caneel- the disciplinary barracks. " jiii"ini. na-; vuiiiuiRniiani nice aam wnen tnej ture between the belligerents, it would j emergency troop, arrive prisoners will I seem that mi' h a treaty as that between irnnm nut r.f ttinir ,.11. I 1 hina and t.einianv would not be abro MeanwhiU it was intimated bread an 11 to 2 win over the Raiuiers. The .Henatorj kept up their winning treak, coming from Ibehind and tying the aeure in the aeventh, and then "cop ping their 11 inning conjesf- with the Angela, 4 to 3. Troop Arrivals Expected To fir. i a. una stnke At Leavenworth Bolshevik Gaim Gains Along Archangel Frost T.omhm. duly 21. 'ISolshcvik wireless reports received here today claimed the capture of Onega, on the Arcbaa K'l front. According to the hnLWik statcroent, they arc now MdW.dcd an opportunity to drive the Brifixh force from Archangel. Onega ia 85 inilea southwest, of AreV ngel, at the month of the Onega river 8TTLL GOINO UP C'levclanil Ohio. Jnlv ?4 Hn. ea achieved another new record b m.11- , . - --i.i ni iir aoro icaiinu n was intimated tirea'l ; , . oi - . i. j ' 7 nted bv the outbreak ..f w.r h.. , ' -t. .;..... .i.. 1 ln P ,0 aM P" hundred pounds .... m v wu.i'iuiis tut' in ui uii-r r . i t . Chins and Germany." innlv fnnd. lul lue nere fnony. China, in l!Uj, agreed "''i n -"' pointed out, that she would accept whatever arrangement Japan made re garding the disposition of (ierman I IL'hts in Shaiittllllf. Renlvin In ti... I etitii'ism that China was forced to ac cept theiw arrangement Kobinson said: ; "In view of the fact that the torn niercial relations of nearly all tiatin.,. with China are based on duress in soine ;furm, why should the claim that China waa induced ti make the treaty with i.lapan through fear of ar invalidate that treaty and all other treaties with -China, many of which ahe was compel led by war 'to eiecute, be left in forcei" NEW BOOKS AT THE CilV LIKSAET. UCKHECHT am. u. 7 pat. off. ARMY j?SHOE BLACK CUNMETAL, MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF AT ALL DEALERS ! . (Br fnite.1 Tress I Yesterdsy's winner: H.m rrancis-o, Vernon, Oakland, Sacramento. I Home rnns:: 'oopcr, Caks; Pheely, (Beea; Uosp. Bainiera, ! A timely bingl by Casey Smith ia the 11th. inning wen for the Seals from I the BeaTers, g to 1. The Bees dropped a loos game to Ithe Oaka. 17 to 4. Five errors ky the Salt Lake club cinched the game for the Mlnmii4ri Pounding Gardner out of the box ia the first inning, the Tigers rolled up. Prom toe la keel Bucihicht Arniv Shoe is e-rrw inrh a man'l ihoet Worn hr men in i'Ui!liri;r. 1 at ad tunes, in all tKmea. A ihne hr.ilr C numJ eomron and extra aervrce. Oct t gin today I Eiclnslr AjenW PARIS BEOTHEEa 857 But Stwat, Salem, Oregon Manufacturer! BUCKINGEAM HECET San rranclsca